Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TY PAGE = i " - haractorized the procesdings of today, This M DUDGE, | Cotees s thebatruction. You witt s THE DE I )CR “C CONVENTION | chotee, Mr. Osthott moved that Tirmme bo | WA SHIEFI‘LEE POISONED! . ST |.0US IIO\ORS “ “RRISON ‘nx'v\‘fn'.‘i..ffi'n‘!’u"?: 1hto St. Louls, containing L\TEST DH‘O(« t\ o | ber that Calking was o momber of congr ( \ UA A N | declared the notainee by acclamation, but was 1 MIA ‘)[ \ 2 X * | 31t doss n mechanical display on one hand from Indiana and that he migrated to Wash- howled down. e d that of art on the other, and added FOAF N ingeton territo v ho tomporarily retived Bofore the rosult of the second ballot was T f this 15 the most enjoyable comcert for the legisinflive Reld, Flo was a territord &t aunounced severul of the wards: chunged A R Aveover listdied 0. [Otiwen e \ o Oreato Sentimet i judsze nud whelll it avas made o state ho was o | Candidates for the Various County Offices | their votes. A motion for a new call was i i s Tho Presidint Cordially Weloomed o the | Ihavecver listenced o, [Cheorl Mod by | How the Bourbons Oreato Sontiment Agatust | LUSEARS e I“lnml Judgesbip. He had v Yomi Vg ¥010d dows, and 1o chansg continuod tael | Mymterions Diath of @ Oouncil Bluffs Man Metropolis of Missonri, the material things of life that his soul the McKinley Bill, that ofce rilwmlin his grip when Squire ominated Yesterday, the chajrman anuounced that the voto had in this City Last Night. is not attuned to higher and loftier purposes yoted against him and knocked him out. been lost and could not bo correctly stated, and deeds. A distinguished En glishman who .\nl\\-l quire wishes hl‘lull‘ll'ltlnu:'tl‘ll\'-‘un»«- "\Iuv:m;;n-{m‘mm.n.{.-|1.;- \-u;.- ndto ;-'m\- S y {sited this country was asked if he was not Caliins is making things warmin the sena- other ballot followed each other in rapid sue- IE ADDRESSES ASSEMBLED THOUSANDS, | Yisiterthiscountey wwis s 1 e W 1ef | PARTY STOREKEEPERS PUT TOGOOD USE. R hings L e et | ANDERSON LEFT OUT IN,THE COLD. | Sebston The motion for % nows hation o | SOME SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES. ) from sea tosen. He replied that he was sur U state is divided into districts, Previously — vailed, and Timme recoived 72, Gilson' 38, il prised at the higher lifo evioced by the " it was counties and that complicated matters Cronemeyer 1. Timme's nomination was 3 The Special Train on the Wabash | }m.,,h. of the United States—a life | A Lall in the Gossip About an Extra | very much. Tk“ qum«(l\nlnh\,\'qu(ll'-'l\[n very | The Make-Up of the Leglslative Tick ot "nlur- undnimous i ot 0 He s Suddenly Taken Sick While . A L bvored atsiotist and gewol Shesilowee My, Mills— ably conducted Wit the sly old Hoosior h i i soud calls were made for Timme, and he Ridi 5 b g Gk bbb Al o st for (e, manery, (AD- st ke L is not alone, Somebody has been going | Causes Comsiderable Dissatisfnce was compelled to sealo the rostrum beforo he S GRS CHE - R Army Employ: s of That plaw But I have occupled your attention Land "“"N":'"'“""e" through ~ the .«(mivl.-‘-«i.nml . reo ;ul-\“l tion Among the Country s allowed to ckpross his appreciation of !"""“‘* :‘wuu;:nmnr |I|m i ong enough and ye e content to ex- lancous Matters, and has pfeparec leasa oo ) o honor conferro e ng Been Drugged. System. T DL R B o A : fittle statement 4t the nymberof times ho Delegations For commissioner from tho Fifth aistrict, Lo fng you for your generous reception, I will was absent during the session, the number of i Georgo W. Ticrnoy prsented tho namo of | — U4 vol wasdbye . 3 times ho spoke and the number of times ho 3 | Charles FLvan Camp. The nomination was | o o e S " ; s The spocial | After the prosident had finished his speech Wasnixorox Buneas Tie OMA®A Brw, ) | might have spoken, bt did mot. Another | The democratic county convention held in | soconded by the Second ward ie mortal remains of Charles 1, Sh Br. Lovin Mo, Ociober 11.—The spach: | , o il and party were escorted throngh tho A8 Fouwreesti STRIEE, ' ¢ | variety of steifo springs fron the foderal ap- | Washington hall yesterday aftornoon was a | M. Martiu presonted the nimo of tho pres. | formerly night agent at the Union 1 train bearing President Harvison and bis | bmsclf and party wor escoted TAroucs B0 Wisiisitox D, C., Oct. 11 | pointments, Squire lives at Seatile and tho [ yuis KO o eadors of the unterrified | €t incumbent, L, M. Andorson, | transfor at Council Bluffs, lio at Heafoy & party rolled into thiscity at fo'clock this | gl (G050 railond station and tho | Thelatest dodge of the democrats tosccure | fat jobs and desirable snups haveall gone to | SUtCR - ¢ L0 B (6 E0 L B B e |y The claims of Johin B, Knowles and T FL | Hefoy's undertaking rooms awaiting o post- morning. The trip from Kausas City 1o 8t | piety loft at 10 o'elock for Indianapolis. votes in the congressional elections and to | Seattio men. Calkinslives at Tacomn and od * mornin | | Dailey were also'sot forth by their admifers. | poien canination and an nquoest Louis had been without special incident. At E - > talk against the new tariff bill is a | i8 Working quiteshre ydly on local sentiment. | sidewalk in frontof Bd Wittix's saloon and A ballot gave Van Camp Knowles 21 o + i bl e B b i « ) s S » '13 8 3 He may not win, but he is worrying squives [ compoufided the doses of grief that were to | Anderson 16, Daily 1, Sievers 1. An effort The mannerof Mr. Shieftlec's death was the form lill.\' viee ll: *""‘”';’!4""“" 11"':“i SPORTING, § 'l'mll!n-:lHn'n;yll (ulln\hn‘:' the d(‘l:\_m ;l\"- good deal. As aman from Port Townsend | po dished up to hopeful candidatesin the n»\u ake the nomination unanimous fell flat. | quite mysterious, Some of the pass i his special carmetthe president and acte storekeeners and merchants to prejudice the | sappiently romarked the other day, if Calkins - an Camp was duly declared the nominee, | onn cable train going toward the Colisour ¢ £ y | ; t afternoon ain. going 10 Coliscum 08 hisescort overthe Wabash to- this city, Reading Challenges the World. mindsof the public against the bill. Orders | had a biggor campaign fund he would make & - s i TNty and after being elevated to the s suid 0o | qpout 6 o'clock last might notic a The special train was mamed by G, A. R | T, tho undersigned, do heveby challenge | pave been issued from headquartersto well | big fight. e o OL ui1a SUELRARY Elacton 06 | only.winesd, v e Tsloatad oHe, Hed'boat | vy S s oiig | SRRNAHE seuitod employes of the road g any bicycle rider in the world to rideany of | i v | reliible democrats who havo e ) Thursday had fearfully changed the plans of | going day and night, and was so hoarse Lo age, robust, laboring man 10 seem A HHGRLINY (St morritg, (Enty mties: | o Zellswbir GRyAlls sidnk s TUEHY HEUPM % | sisties b olidas 8f BiEsIRORE WHIE etg (Hoi POLITICAL PROHIBITION. some of the leaders of the demoeratic hosts | couidn't talk, He said that if ho svas elocted | to be under the iufluence of liguor i it L e Ul Bt e b i el it e L S iy A ¢ and ambitions aspirants woro hustliog in an | 10 Job would be complote, or worils to that | an was boconing quite stupil and porspired o from St. Louis, the president was the guest | day for six days, for $1,000 or more; ty In close communication with the public. The | Ita Advocates Only Want to Kill €ho | po 4o o thew political fenc effect, and descended again to thelevelof his | yery frecly. When the train stopped at Lako of Vice President Kerens, of the Cotton Belt | hoursa day for six days, 21,000 or more. in present- The | plan of procedure is that no sooner a pur- Republican Party, admiving fellow citizons, o Aol . b . oA Tkl i A able shape. The result of their labors was oW Merney mominated Jacob | Street the man went into the littl station Toad, In thelateors privatocar, M. Korens | gate woeipis to ba dividod 8rong the Y2108 | clinserentors a siore than 1o fow Sl W | Gaixh Diawn, Meby, Oct 11— the: |15 many cases £a¥ from satiafactoey, EREIS At VA T Bl there and sat down He soou becanie uncor } R L istitutions pro rata as WAy W | comesn subject of converation. TH6 S | piyron of T Bre: 1 was struck byan en- | g convention was o boisterous one. | J. K. Riley presented the name of Major | sclous and fell upou the floor, A physician t L oo r s T iis SRR 1o BesauLes Wiy oot teles. o [iiounot | object is to bring the McKinley bilt forward, | gine on tho 27th of last month, and sinee | Slates weromadeand broken with rapidity | Paddock was called and did all n bis power to resusci ! be was taken in chargo by Goveror Francls, | WL 1 SEATEE (¥ SR 8 Dilsiness, | And then whien a person prices an article with | thon have heen an inmato of St. Francls hos- i Judge Langdon st forth at great length | ai0 the unconseious man, but after w r and the process was attended by an immenso % Mayor Noonan and the entire reception com- d the pr was af 3 e ¢ bt ! . : julibe | & view of purchasing, the price Is given her ot darod Tor vely i . X iims of W. R. Vaughn vith him forabout two hours without s O s et s o, | This challengo iscpen to all and [ should be | & view of purchusing, to prifo b g¥N | pital, where I ave been cared for very | ymountof talking shoutingand buttontoling. | o' other mames preseited wero thoso | ‘\.‘AV‘\‘IIA:‘\.!;‘“:”:{ bout two o without Bk S DISABCC, 10 heat ik 1 it s ¢ G ' | kindly. I see some vory slanderous refer- | - jopom the time that Chairman Daily [ of W. A. L. Gibbon, Warren Switzl 8 b ') 2ations, were Lo act as i ese city tothe Sonthern hotel preeted by the firing of a by Battery A, St rt through tho | called chan pion, John &, Princé, or any of | higher than before the bi s arrival wis | his friends, The o passed, ool B DL L "‘;“""n‘“ because the new tarilt makes every- dential salute | Omahain tho Coliseun buildingatany date | gyt " 8 T O eeting. putchs uis lizht artillery, Cheer | satis factory to our many champions. thing dearer.”” The unsuspecting purcha after checr arose fromthe immense multitude Nip_ READING, hits 1ot timo to think or see that the storo- at the sightof the chiief execntive Omaba, Neb, keeper is twisting figures to suit his argu- Ioron thy depatthe procession oveito tho ment. Through the west and 1n many doubt- B D alon . 6F o wnks Bonts Alabuster: | ful siates this plun has already been vorled hotol the president and party reviewed the i S e Gad ; i or more, the object being to cause military, Grand Army of =~ the '} slic, Sons | brought over 2,500 people to the Queen ( the new taviff to become a general subject of of Voterans and other organiztions, | full raile driving park this afternoon to wit- | conversation. The utter absurdity of the | ¥ = b e Hesnts d a ‘ The Grand Arm numbered severl | ness two great four-year-old trotter: con- | wihole thiue s shown in the fuct that tho slang and made more personal and irrelevant | dustrious buttonholing thousand, and the sted_their enthusi- | glusions as to their powers us flyers in front | 1W tariff has hurdly been in- force ] as to their powers us flyers e CoUI bt BRI Kat fMaea: AU e the ground he was a winner at sever fl o had 8 casl of wheols. The contest was between Namcy | Uiid could not possibly b pricos’ svan L1 on tho stand, g must have had $90 in cash when :ff{" I:i,,’.‘f] ‘.'.',',]1 m’i-‘i.‘.‘\‘ x:;;lx]fl':-'\;n l:-‘q:»‘xfllnll \ the tariff would do so. 'T'he goods now in 1 sald to o friend at the opening of Brad- | ut so many = changes were made | withdrawn, hegot his pay, and ho also carvied a gold S Hanks, driven by Budd Doble, and Alabaster, | {4} giores were bought before the tariff bill 1 o i P ke in the votes by wards t the ballot w I think high- liconse i { D ;ly":q.n}y:' e | riven'hy Meyers, forsi.o0). Naney Hanks | (0 SIS NS SR DRI U0 G0 inon | ford’s second speech that ho was going to g6t | jost, and u third one taken, ou which he was | gt o 8 DO 0 TR O b Yt e AR G L NS &3 TR atad ' B | won in three Straight heats, Time=-2:24 s Way or tho othor. Still the demoerats | mad and break up the debate if Rankinwould | selected. : . AfcH aitea S 1A 116 Watol tired to his room at the Southern hotel, for [ ¥oR, e romime- 244 | one way_or the other. ~Still the democr ¥ tign at, Luke street, and he had no watch i hour's vest After a brief lunch | 2:23%48nd 31714 Alubasterbrokein ullthree | aveseized upon this flimsey areument | baclk him. This was apparent upon its face, | Joe Reeves of Valloy was 1n strong favor | (it seen The fnfercuce of the oMicers and the coro- the party was shortly aftee 13 | heats, whils Naucy Hanks never broke and | 1" afect, the votes of some people, Any | You all know the result. x at one time, but was defeated by some sin- A 5 : neris that Shieffieo had gono on o sprec in oclock taken by s specinl committco to the | Won esily. reasoning or sensible man will see at once | The Indian rule that he did not know | per's senscless report that ho wis a prohibi- SRR bad company, had been drugszed and robbed, M merchints' exehange,wherethe president was T W how absurd these arguments arcand how the | What eithersaid, but he knew which “got | tionist, Vaughn .. ..., o Ve ibonrd the cable train, formally weleomed to ties Aeity by Gov- IOWA NEWS. democrats will grasp at any little perversion | beat because he got mad” applies very well Tho programmo was repeated when tho | %o o gr (oret ot i ¢ Shioillee says he occasionally indulged ernor I'rancis and Mayor Noonan™ respect- or falsity tocarry out theirscheme. Thelate | to this The mistake was in Bradford | candidate for commissioner of the Fifth | * i the St ko Ao inaspree when he got paid off. Do mouths tvely, “Che president responded brietly., Close of the Coal Palace. meeting of the shoe men, in which it was do- | and Ranki ing the renegade. {1 had | district was chosen. ~Although Anderson St en eIt es (he ollow vl lo ecame to Omaha to Ho 8aid: It is very gratifying and hopeful | Ormuswa, Ia, Oct. 1lL—[Spectal Tele- | cidedto advance o 50 per cent, was | been camping in Nebraska forseveral months, | was defeated at the primaries, he rallied well | For wibrossutatives (e iollowing, gontlo | gy jis monti's pay, S0, and 10 me to be so cordinlly received by you this m to Tue Bre. |—The coal palace closed | a magniticent pice aign literatur speaking day and night for prohibition, I and atnoon was considered a fairly s Capek, W l’] *likery, W. AL Gardner, € b he stayed one day and nigh't and went lone morning. which [ have becn called Jcoun old fashioned Methodist ¢ for them. They neverstopped o think that [ would have delighted iu_meeting the enemy | winner, while Dark Horses Seiver, Daily | GAREE TV ¥ ST aRhAR D " Dail without u cent, ~saying that he had been tonigzht lilce an old fashioned Methodist camp . : iy : ; and Toiowles wero counted as being aliead of | Bertrand, J, B. Hughes T, H. D \ JEENITE upon to ory great in diguity, i it ; ¥ | the tariff on solo leather had nothing to do | i hisstronghold and gained strength from | and Kiowles were counted as being ahead of Bertrand, J, o 1 (i Datlow, | but itis full of heavy SHabILeS, e | WesBE, Ereelisat Ballneall 1B GRS U] ch i ausetho duty 18 not changzed, | the contact instead of dwariing as th Van Camp. Succossful lectioncering eftected | Jumes, C. Brenuan, Pt Ford, James Wo | Fy5hnioin sald that there wore « man who in conscientions regard and proper | the love feast, and competled every divector | yyy, yon horo it was in the old bill, and | Lom sure if Mr. Larcabee, one of the faivest | @ marvelous change, however, and VauCamp | fOWEY erusdortt Charle A, Lyons, D, | dences of chloral poisoning, but it will re- appreciation of the grreat trust seeks to ad- | and city alderman to “testify’ in a three | hidesare on the free list. Still the coincident | speakers of that occasion, was putunder [ won the prize onthe fivst,ballot, H a b OOl oA | Is in regard toit. Still it may | esnstitution would be wis taken work of bringing him to « | was continued, bu Lettersand papers o s Chatles B Shicliee of Coun s sont to b just as hor hus- tho folice stat ences respecting the late debate at the Grand | wlled the mass to ovder, to the | Georg Island sugzar palace, touching especially upon | finish, fully half the dele; the character of yourself and Mr. Webster. | oot swappl Yow, I am a temperance man and have lived | pagion it out from boyhood up, and do notdesire to » Chiristopherson, Frank John C, Shea. The latter g backed by the Second ward The first vote was an informal Morrissey and utloman” was hout 10 o'clock ho dicd bout his clothes tol ates were on tneir pping pror ises and forming combi- and re Outside workers crowded in and | sulted as follows: PNt HaE 18 ok it o 0P, . civenns wife, who came to the static on. Christofferson. . Dand Qied The first result of the morning’s cancus | Shea She said that she had not seen him since s shown when it came to the selection of | P Friday morning, when he left home to come candidates for commissioner, Geo tothe Union Pacific headguarte ot his had a slim chance earl time cheek cashed, She had _mado” some fnquiry about him but &ould learn nothing of his whercabouts, He joined the mess and the fight went wer- Switz espouse tho whisky side of the present con- | il test, but I wasa listener at the debate from first to last, and as a disinterested party I will say that Bradford and Rankin used moro Nanoy H CINCINNATI 1dock . o Timmo | Huneato m the day, but in- | Vaughn placed him'a strong | Morriss: a week | thrusts at their opponents than any debater | man for fivst place on tho firs Gibbon for o we w amos of Morriss e mhnouncement | Georizo Wilkinson, John O'Conncll, Carl A, | QUIFS @ post mortem exuminution to deter: ! the antoanceent | ucobsen, Frank it Morrissey, G, W, Web. | Mite what caused bis death. 1 A small, dark comploxioned man eame into LR ) nimself very offielous i advising Shicitice what to do, Ho volmtecred o uecompany her | herli boy to thie undertaker's, and on w he b owed a quarter fr purchased two glasses of beera wiigky forr the three, Soon after reach Heally & Heafly's he as Mrs. Shicfll shedid not want to wulk around. the bio and minister it for the public good will find hin: | minute speech. The attendance wi as the | of the meeting and the change in prices | oath, he would say the negative side kept Wild confusion follow self dail, “opt on President's | suited the democrats' purpose and they at | entirely within the rules of debate, and that | of Van Camp's selection, — Mike EOLAS opt on President's | 08 oS ipon tho news. and spread it | everything would have ended smoothly had | opened the ball by — spriuging | ster, Os brondeast, the democratic papers especially | Bradtord and Rankin kept th besot. with perplexities and doubts, daily beseiged by those who duffer with hin N T as to public administratian, but it isa great | 4V, Besides thospecches, the Towa stute comfort 10 now. that we. have intelligent, | and and Prof. Pheeni's chorus of 100 voic 0 titne very icind | contributed selections, Tho total peoplo who judge benevolently and kindly | hove been mior than were antic theaets of thoss public sorvants whose goot | a1d will paya handsome dividend after all *disposition to - o right they - ar | the runniug expenses are met. Monday not i doubt. [Cheers. | And it is very | morning thepalace will be thrown open for pleasant to know—und .Ly not need thes squent words of assurance to h ready impressed upon largest of any evening rJ. Pickard dto mako the ul decic tempe on a chair and giving vent to the latest Se ny clhuso of the | enth ward yell.” Hatswere thrown and thre ime and a blot that | cheers sentup for the nomination winner, v leaf of that sacred | Commissioner Anderson sat on a rear seal nearly aslittlofaith in pro- | and said nothing, but chewed gum. Murphy man, and T amhurs | T'he contest for'the sclection of senatorial nee trailed in the mud gs | candidates was quite s spivited if not as the politicians of Ne- | noisy, The intormal ballot di- | ence fo Switzler, Christophe for *d as follo displaying the item with large headlines & false aditor be h thoughtful and at the su d that the people of the United States | would rot hole in e toosensible to be fooled long with such | canon, and I hay arguments 10w used in this regard by tho | hibition. Iam nocrats, when [ see tem por EXTIA SESSION GOSSIP it is veing dow | X of an extra session of congress {s | braska Temperance men are not onl ! ) ) Wopinion | vided, but differcuce in methods has divided | Paddock. A" wmotion to make Paddocis | Breen..... pinion | our churches and ministers. The women | nomination unanimous brought forth a pro- | Sternsdor Citis ance | test from Eon. o boy and 1a glas the childrenand poor people of the city to P AT > it beforo the exhibits are taken out. tho great lesson | Monday night it will be as that there are more things in which weagreo | fiinedcastie. A big bail w and bave common int 1 in which we [ Tuesdey night by the balla differ. | Applause.] That our diffe opinion as o public administeation are all brought_ together in the keystone ave the prefer- son and Major | Ford asa Tho anon | not sorifetonight. Itas the genes T for the | that there is no necessity for such a 0 aministers. Tk "uf-y'.'n,yl:u as itwould Do only two wecks after itis | of the Womaw's ~ Christian Tempe iAo : 1 8 called that the regular short session would | Union have promised their prayers | stock dropped below par. went up from the country dele o, The g it breaks ina little | 1t was simply frightfnl the amount of elo- | whose eandidutes had b ssolat some freshoair, She consented t o st s was leading the half dist when S picious cha harley Brown and Paidock | When the vote was sunounce: benctitoo the coal palace Tilinois-Tow 1. closed tonight, After the | begi | woman aw | him as asu of | palace formally 1tes, ull s buricd under av Nobody seems to know where the | tnd votes for this onc the stati *izaod | on thebrotherhood who have some idea of [ quence thatwas tapped when it came to plac- £ R0 LE (o i rumor had its origin and no one has an; ro | 1 i 2 A 1y snow fall. They protested vigorously Shicfliee was thivty-nine years old and had patriotism and love of country.”” [Prolons pre ~|1d: nt N»""‘u((ll"l ; b8poe b, two EHousalfi s i i Ranson (i RA I nOS 10K tiF being | the political license that lies behind the | ing candidates for representatives in nomina- | ypon the floor of th convention, declari been with tho Unfon Pacific in Council Bluffs cheers.] He then went on'to speakof the [ Peoplesang®Auld Lang Syne originated. A gentleman who is well posted | Scenes. Mrs. Helen Gouger, who is here in Every delegate tried to put his neigh- that the party could noy _expect to hold their | pijne swill of St. Louis and said it gave him s at pleasure to notothe ovidence of theso | el i Continuing, he said: Bs MOES; 1a; ok, i : upon to assemble before” the regular da Bie.] —The following supreme | {)" Tecember. The only reason ady sions were filed today : in Stato vs E. W, Conabel, appzllant; Clinton esult s denooraliogalpremacy, as thore district; afirmed pussed before December, if the senators are | resultis democratic, supremacy, as there i ! liere to do it. If thatbe true, then the smll | but two national partics. If all the mar quantity of time required for the diseussion | Women were like Hlgn there would be no ame before the conveution, a expected his ni s of men promineit aivs said today that thero | the interost of the amendment, comes nearer letting the cat out of the wallet than any when she says she wants tho M need | and the “force bill” to become o is the one which | Will forever kill the republican party. That's Jections bill can be | Whitt the most of the Lappa \bot to T pro awnd men unknow orted in such rapid suceession that Borthwick was completely lost. | with oppe s 0 tan of resources, how - vot t Decisions, on congressional g seeisl Tele. | Was no posssibility of ton unless it treated the country as | Tho post-mortem will be hell this a the republicans had been doing. | noon and the inguest Lomorrow, W ess being calle mderful change Q here uponthe Mississippi river, | gram to T ter communication with sea, | eourt deci whicli this government has fruitiess, andan attempt to | Mrs. Shic iination unanimous wuas moet in the hs ion that made the buildin Vi and met The outsiders threat writing out a list of all tho | but stayed long enough s that her husband was it of spending his leisure tine shalke. | while in Omaha in Kauiman’s saloon ned to quit. playing, The bartender at Faufman's, howey ek » hand inthe names | stated lust nig s Lad ot been v and reading it as alist of } of their commtteemen 0t home. | In the y 1 then ut, The following names were od in for | few mi heto wer fter 7 o'clock when the work of | members of the county central committee : wor of the extra sess! that the federal He the emergency by democrats he e ndidates. ct there It wis ation. making a tick oOF the | Prohibitton worein Nobraska has earried e are i ry t that Shief will be made secure by appropri X ) legislation [cheers, ] inthe future your pros- | Comnecticut mutuallife insu perity is assred. I do not know | vsJ. W. Brown ctal, appel why—indeed, I believe that in the futiire, when W again, as wo will sei Ly for o wnce company its; Cass dis~ | and passage of the measure would not dc ¢ 45 affirmed. damage to the regular session. _T'here would | would be nosecond e, ave 2 , 5. Ellsworth vs L, B. Nellson and W. | be ample time left in which to-dispa aretrueto our- | 1, Niller, appellnts ; N. Kessey iutarvenor; | appropr oe- any | need of prolibition fhm tné very ry lony, casional, et was finally co pleted, I est ward — W, Treacy, Lou Hormann. > shall have seizod oud ward —Tom Callspy, Jas. Murphy. BANKERS Wibh 0 if W ARRESTED, ion. ation bills. Of course, 1o one here | MOre money out of ¥ke state this year than The Conve Third ward —Pat I\ 1, Jas. Douglas. selves, ourown fair part of commerce upon | eversed fhows the peesidont’s mind, and he muy con- | All the circuses and men ageries put togother. | At precisely 2.3, Euclid Martin, chairman ‘ourth ward—J. J. O'Conner, Jerome | mywo Wo: Trdm Tondon Jatlod fi | the soq, und when wo shall have again our | Stato ‘va Thomas Sipult, appellant; Polk | sider an exira session noceisary, but ho bus | Canttyou flad unyicloles in the wallt’ 1 of thodemocratic county contral committee, | Pittacl i New Yok proportionate share of thoSouth American | gistriel: afirmed. J Rovertola by 0iB 80l candldly believe the influence for temper- | yynna the convention to order, and Scero- | Fifth ward—C. W. Whitney, John Me- Bw YORK, 066 11, Cornelia V) Do Miller » trade—that theserailrads from St. Louis, j b s ast, P ) " = Gorry. New Yonrk . 1l.—Cornelia V. B, Mill A. C.Moore v Marshalltown oper house LAND DECISIONS. anco s alted 20 per, cent within the last | tary sivkhauser read tho coll touching the decp harbors of the Gulf and communicating there with the Lines of steam- ships shall touch the ports of South America wnd bring much tribute to you.” [Renewed | applausc. | “Tho secretary of the nayy was introduced and ina brif_specch th for the re: five years, because it has been carri the dirty Slums of politics, and we w gain n exultant victory uutil we can m company and First shalltown, appellants; reversed. Statevs I J. Illsley, appellant; Poll dis- trict ; afirmed. ational bank of Mar- Sixth Ward—G. W. Tierney, T. F.|and Priscilla Field, wives of the London Marshall district; Inever | C. . Brown nominated T. F. Dailey for | 0'Brien. Bunkers ALyt Bloldl & Coy, who fa temporary chaivman. K i Seventh Ward—Martin Lar shal our forces under the samocommander | Henry “Osthoff nominated Euclid Martin [ 0'Hearn. and meet the foe on the same plancand strike | for temporary presiding o fiicer, but that gen- Eighth V tleman declined. Sehroedes Mur, Dailey was elected to the position and Ninth Ward let mesay to the republicass of Nebr: : | took his seat after thanking the convention. | Simpson. Hrm, No not be decoyed. The off ye lostus | ¥redJ. Borthwick was elected temporary { ~ South Omaha—David Bloom, A. Beg; e i iramed wos Janes FoiE ground every fime wherever the third party | secretary. 2 Valley—I5. Agee, They a lias been shown any courtesy whatever. Mr. O5£hoff moved that a committee of five | Clo A. P, Hansen, o ) K. M. Huss, on credentials be appointed, and the chair Douglus—Henry Ruser, Assistant Secretary Chandler has dismissed thic oontests of Cora . Smith and M. 0. Rob- ertson against the entries of John Blakely and Nellie L. Child, involving respectively the southwest I of scction 24, township 120, | a5 onoman, Asa republican who ¢ 5 range 71, and the southeast 15 of section 2%, | vora under the galling fire at Potors Tele- | township 118, range 64, Huron, S. D, land G district, Ho has also sustained the_commi d o with Tiabillties amomting to $i0,- om0, were arrested in a he nes . Connolly, Henry | rpjoy are said to have come o this count % R | with funds whieh should have been applied . Van Bearen, F. W, | t5ihe liguidation of the debts of the insolvent gdon, Pat | month noro today. d— nicd the audience Two Children Terribly Mangle : ;uptixbmnud welcome. . Des Morxes, Ta., Oct. 11.—[Special ] et in.‘.f.,‘-““".-‘.l‘.'i"h?ru';C‘ul“‘lfifi faie gram to fum Beee.| —dwo children of Peler | oner in_cancelling the lomestoad entry of rounds. — The' route, covering a | Ber Minie, uged tweuty months, and | 0, Boyd Barrett for tho northenst ki of s | irge section of the business por- | Peter, aged three years, while playing on | tion 1% township 125 north, range 60 w tion of the city and most of the beautiful | the feld & Co. » business, oft with said to have done ala all mon payin them. The doc 2 2 per cent o s of the institution were entativ | Iway trackin the wostern part of tho | Aberdecn, 8. D, district, on the contest of e was authorized to appoint the Union—William Olmsted. Sloect tho latter part. of August ond soon residence quarior, was also mado @ trium- | city tolay, were killd by a Rock Isiand | Williwm O, Edwards. CHARGED WIrlr BRIBERY. Tho following gentiomen were named as | MeAwdle—Johu MeArdle: thereafter the wives of the tyo members of | phal procession by tho enthusiastio welcomo n, the girl being cut in two and the boy MERCENARY MR, MILIS, ki that comnaliteot ~ T West Omaha—Churles Tiots, Ll SR Gl Sl extendod tho president ull along the line, | horribly mangled. Representativo Milis_of Texas, who has | The Minneapolis Tribane Says the | Heury Ostholl, Iifth ward: W. 4. Mount, | Chicago -C. W, Baldwin. Mving hero Septomber. 90, Thoy had Tho drive was apparently much enjoyed by been making spocches all over tho ‘north and Fonranl So1 Lol for $15,000 Fourth ward; Fred Simpson, Ninth ward; | Florence -W. 0. Lister. Bers iont AL Tarkink | Houge. | GF: him. ‘1,, passing through Vandeventen Waterloo Secures Reed. northwest for the last two or three month M 2543 Mi E ol g \W.‘ sial Phil Smith, Seventa ward, and Ed Johustou, Elkhorn—George Drexel. Brown Brothers & Co. for §95,000, | u ""llul';"*{;':;"‘i{‘:“‘l““"{' I_“l'l‘z":l f"I" 4 mo- | | Wamnioo, In, Oct. 1L—([Special Tele- | mstructing the publicon the 'i_xlril’f.l\':w sup- | ““l‘m “:J",';;”‘ ]‘;‘”:v] s lL;‘iw ”‘T‘Sfl"“‘f,fa e B x\‘ v,l.;‘-n.,..( L. W, lhumlml. which thoy cashed, A noter draft for £35,000 en he residence of his friend, R. C. | - 4 xSnealcer Recd Wi posed to be making a canvass for the speak- | Telegra ;. B, e Tri e today A recess of twenty s was then ta Mi ‘hris Poppenhag 1 ovhers for smaller amounts followed tha ‘ Kerins, Atthe fair ground tho party pro- | Fm o Tue Bre] aker Reed was | | 3 Ly b iR od it sanomoed today for & poli ership of the house of repre but { prints a two-columm article charaging the When the committee was reody to report JofTerson—John MeCoombs, ceeded to the Joe an Icea toaay 2 e 1 spoech i this - . D, L Brown Brothers & Co, r v Club louse, wh the report now comes—and it comes from | Evening Jour: vith selling its influence | the sccretar »d for an assistant, and R . 1, Dailey was elected chairman of the | tohonor these, having recerved a cablegram clogant luncheon was servod t the presi. | ity on Thursday, October33, The republi- | (omorratio sou recs —that ho s Tecetving £ | fopps s oomnal with solling s Siuence | M, Patvick was cuosen for that position after | county contral committco. R A s e iy dentand party, Governor Francis, Mayor | cans will make this the great meeting of the | aspeech aud expenses from the Tariff Reform Fhed 19 fatod b soveral delegates who had a great deal of | "The convention then adjournod, and the | N Miller wis presonting wero tho proceeds Noonun and fifty othor distinguished citizéns | campaign, and ereat preparations will be | league, or some similar organization in New | tral committee for $15,000. A majority of | work to doon the floor of the convention had | tussle was temporarily at an end of a stupendons sv of St. Louis and Missourt. At the concli- | made for : b 1 huge gathering fromall parts of | York, This charge has been made publicly | the stock of the paper is owned by Edward | declined. As they le sion of the luncheon the party again entered | the district. in Mr. Mills’ district in Texas and has not | B. Haskellof Bostonand the remainder by T'he dele :ft the hall, any democrats who Today [nspector By v K 5 ) : DML '“105 ‘\vvr‘ n»; f\_»ll“{v\v: v had been interested specwtors expressed | or g Whlegram rod | carriages and were driven around the tair been denicd by him. His friends aro much Villia o o] Minne: i Pivst Ward—Andy F'rick, M. Neve, | gratification that they “weren’t responsible | Byitish arrested the women. ground, viewing briefly the exhibits in evory ABrakeman Killed. Comearned on tho stibject aad foar that it will | \illiam 1. Huskell of Minneapolis and | oy Siavin, William T'racy, Low Herrman, | for putting up that ticket.” When ask department. The fine stock seemed ts The Crrstox, In., Oct. 11.—(Spec Charles read a5 follows: “Ehese people fal Telegra M. Palmer of San Francisco. The | peter Stock and J. P. Mulvihill, m | preveut his re-election, cause of their self-congratulation, t i i b + posed 1o e Al us from Chicago. partioular interest for tho president. Undor | o Tae Ber.|—A brakoman named Shove, Fotia s paper has always been republican, though for | Sccond Ward—Join Murphy, Duff Green, | markced, “Ol, we're democrats, s of cour D e o s | stand and listened to soveral airs from tho | N8 tught betweon the timbers aud - | lotter from . W. FENATTO DL | e 1""““"’(“. Nernor Men. | . Third Ward—Gus Carey, Bd Rothery, Dick | “And they invarlably wunked sugeestivo [ O 5 Spoins g Mexican band. Pollowing this nhurdle ra R Hates district - atorney for - westar on Governor Mer- | gurdisn, Patrick Ford, James Douglas, B. | winks that would scarcely have inspired con- | 3 writof habeas corpus has been obtaiied was {mprovised. Three competitors cnte THE OR LEAN I‘f'"‘ 200 AN 1'“ Ll v‘”“‘l‘l ‘l,‘.‘l‘b Sf" Y y law, andsays: “The | Bierbach, J, Donovan, s 2 fidenco in the candidates. By the WoinELs, eoinsa) robhmmable: Monday. mouuted onmules. The wmishaps of the r French Journalistic Comment on | 12 fentos in . that stite aro sbow to the democrats, and the Tribue is ready | Mount, P. H. Gavey, Jerome Pentzel, C. H Notes be immediately arrosted by the United States furnished great amusement for everyono, fraudcasesin _thut stato are shown. In oue | ; Brown, Steve Crowley and James Godfroy. 3 R it £ charging then 'On tho rolurn of tho president o the clty Their Reception in Ameri nce particularly, tne colobrated Carpen- | With the proof toshow O e e ey | 9. B Riloy nominated six men whose | authoritics upon waremits charging them Ye and his p: Governor Francis and | PAms, Oct. 1L.—[Special Cablegram to case, it has been developed that the | TheJournal mukes this comment on the | A [eary, M. Mullen, C. S, Whitney, i2d A, '\I'""«'v"g)'w} appear i tholist scloctod by | with bringingatolow monoy tuto this country. Mayor Noonan were entertained at a private | Tur Ber.|—The Mot d'Ordre thinks that | ©ourtof Fayette county directed its trustee | matter: ““The Tribune doesw't like the Jour- | Shay, John McGorry. Sioioonvantion : - T dinner at the Southem hotd, ffter which tho | Ameriea should receiyo the Franch gover. | t vefind ‘o thedefeadants who had been | nal's eriticism of the MclCinley bill, and de- | "'S G Wird 1. H, Holmes, 7. H, Win- | ,’at Ford savs thatnextto the Irish the RENARKSBLE TINE, president repaird to is room until the even- | o £ 8 convicted the fiues and costs they | clares that, because it refuses to approve that | gnonr T, Johnson, . Connors, W. . Fellser, | Seandanavians are the best people in the R g visit to the exposition. ¢ | ment alittle bettor and Orloanist pretenders | jad paid, and the tmsteo of Hay- | measure, itls not republican. “OF course, if | (Mavies Stors Georgo Tiemoy, - " | World, He supported Christopienson for | One Hundred Yard Dash Made In The president sevoral times during the day | Who seek tooverthrow the French republica | wood ~ county on one day paid 1o | opposition to the MeKinley bill is to be sufl- Seventh Ward—Martin Langdon, Philiip | the senate. 0 4-5 Seconds, | expressed his pleasure at the excellent maui- | little less pompously. France, it says, the clerk of the court 21,300 in fines and costs | cient oceasion for veading out of the party | guith, M. D, Itoche, Andrew Murphy, W, K. *Clontart” precinet was a new one to most Wasmisaroy, Oct. 11.—Even timehas he | ner in which theSt. Louis oicials anaged | Siders the Amencan Orleanist manifestations | of defendants. Almost every concel James G. Blaine, R. B, Hayes and Bob In- | Vit Pt O°Hoarn, 1. Falk. ot tho dologates, 1t comprisss . “No Man's | ponen One tundrod yards have been run | the inmense crowd and carried out every de- | Hdiculons. obstacle was encovntered and ‘it was found | gersollanda lot of the rest of us, we will Gizhth Ward—C. A. Leary, dames P, Con- | Land,” botween Omaha and South Omaba plaly L SR el I tail of the programme without friction, La France publishos statements, attrib- | necessary in ono instance to begin procecd- | have to o, but when the republicans in the £, Riley, Henry Schroodor, James | and had three candidates for tho legislature, | 10 loss than ten seconds somod Lot | T'ho presidentis howrly in_rewipt of too- | uted to Secrctary Blaine, disvowing my | ings m thostato courtto romoye from offes | northwest who are opposid to thostupid | MeCarty, Paal Platz, Con Gallacher oecuplod o seat at tho pross | Crodit. that at st the record for o hundred | ranis giving tho condition of Justice Millor, | political significance i theeception accorded | the county elevk. ‘Tho convicted violutors of | tariff ‘measure are gone, those whoare lefv | i W Al Mt . B Nsavin, |.qibon Gallasuor avpuplod o sant at tho pross | SO auh, whish has stood for 80 smany yours | ¥ should s duathocent tonight. or tomo | 10 the Cormto do Paris i the law had the aid and confort not only of | are likely to foollonesome.” A e T omm e T | ek (ol o7 hob i Tow Bigh auBkfritids in | Tow i will probubly hastonsomosylit tho il s wr the pooplo, bub the local government s | The elrculation of the Journal 18 80,000~ | Gimpsen, Ed Gursice, 1. T Hope. R e M R B e e e St ot i - president’s retum to Washington. The pro- A Nebraskan Dies at Cheyenne, Mo ) cagniog | JARECEDY several thousand than that of any } —rhe following were from South Omaha : The two Dicks of the county bourd, o aad. as boon brokten in o Fogulor | granme, lowever, |5 to spend” tonorrow | Crunvisr, Wyo., Oct. 1, —(Speciat Telo- | jsaotherletter rocoived from the distriet | otbor Minuesota papor--aud its allogod do- | oirst Ward —Judgo King Robert Pariss and | o'igioo and Beriin, woro prosent when An® | pt G fon e evond question ot quietly in Indianapolis and leave for Wash- ", 5 attorney in Kosciusko, Miss,, discloses how } fection has caused lively speculation in po- | puvid I, Bloom. Loyt rat (R SRRy L PO 4 | fnggton the following morning, making brog | F7M o Tur Bee.1—Jacob Stafford of the | bitter is the hatred for the negro by | litical circles, AL on. | ames HL Floming, Milos B, | G070NS vote of 1ihwith b necessuny 10 4 | today’s contesis of the Ainiteur atheltic 3tope At aoveral Tndtann and Ohio towns. firm of Gilman & Stafford of Redington, | the whites in that state. In’ March - F i sl . choige, was unnouned: oy concealed wat | wnion. * Owen, tho w s cagh Uy Hon. Mark McDanuld of California, oneo | Neb., died here yester Hohad boen ano [list a colored ‘man who hud boen A Terrible Ohio Tragedy. Phitd Ward-—Bermard MdDermott, Thomas grlotiiEatmighhave Yenk gunwine his atmirers'wnd carried *away on theis | the world's fair commissioners-at-large, came | of @ hunting party in the mountains of | RPPOIRICCGH FALWAY postay clexk O G481 Axnox, 0., Oct. 11.—There was a terrible | B. McGuire and Edward Cassady, £ e | ahauiggms. . bAtREs e B Y | yw from Cl " o) 8 urRe: v . ~ onn'd pis e il w to McCool, s Bt A {5 : % o Tyl e y 3 lowered during theday, Owen’s time was down from Chicao to ponow tho urgant invi- | yaning, but being talen dangorouwly sick | & semit ataon oout. ciehtoon il fron | tragedy at Orwville last night. Coroner | Fourth Ward—iddwara Johnston, John $ NO CHANGES YET, | 945 seconds. | General Davis to visit the worll's fair ety | 1O Started bome. - Having reached Chéyeune o wis shot at by four young white | Boydston had arrested Johm Sweenoy and e Y Tyona P D — | e and (nspos tho world'a fate. mte, but tie :“',‘}.‘;”“““' ed further and died | on who had always borne good reputations | had him in custody jon the depot plat- -A. B, Agge, G A, Lyons, L D | qpe wWork of the Committee on the ) The ¢ om do IYK |~4‘ e president was compellod again todectine. The | St e UpUrs aftor hisaveival, ' His remains | s law-abidiue citizens. It seoms that these | form, Just as an cengine was coming | ¢ rf—A. Hansen, Julius Stroesky, M Westuminator Confosston, | Riuusosp, Va., Octe 1.—=Tho Camto de Chicarons ladiavitl bin bifore o it Srpel D T o iemant | Jpungman bud been Induoed 0 e e dhg | tlong o pal of Swoonbslateppod up from bo- | Young, . T Premncs, Pa, Oct 11~ [Spouiat oo | Piris pint toloy I reviiing the soncs ashingzton, buthe replied that his schedule s colored man by oldor heads, but e i g Tha Jouglas—Oscar Pickard, Ed McCafrrey, | gr Tug Bee.|-But one session was | bisexperience with the union army before Was already made wp e ho could not in s Accident toan Towa Lady. foiled. Tho United States district’ attorney, | hind wid pushod Bogdston In frant of it. Tho aRouEiAs=ORoar. Piokar 1eCaffrey g to K TR L 0% ons Badio WK RIA sspecigue Wit o Ay sbsinee fice (o othor wslors vities vislt Glleaga at | CmRrExse, Wyo., Oot. 1l.—[Specisl Tele- | H. . Niles, set to work to sscertain (a6 | toronor woa terriBly munglod and must | B JI0-y 000y G, Rustin, w, 1, | held toloy by the committen in o evision | IGO0 . dlapateh in the this time, partioularly as he had aleeady vis- | gramto Tne Bre.|—Mrs, Judge Hewitt of | BUilty parties, as they were at the time of | buve, Sac mstaotlv, He weieiie B S0P o) Goaa, 3 of tue Wostminstoron PRO% i BViRG Mgy oY CRUA kBt 38 fted it on the ocxsionof the openingof the 16 Grov . i the shooting known.” Mr. Niles in his state- | 00 SW¢ ). BOWDNDY, > B MecArdlo~RRobert Thompson, Thomas | Stratton of the New v synod, elected | moming papers saying that the Comtesso do auditoriumn pening of the § Kagle Grove, Ta, had her rightarm mangled | yeni o the attorney gencral says thatduring | avd the prisoner was Tataly injured. The | A1eAEECSEORT pagy eatorday i tho plase momber, ar. | FParis is g wrmed at the politieal si At3o'clock this evening the presideniia, | 'ore toduy. While a passenger train | his offortsto find thoconspirators. e tray- | Man Who pushod tho ~corouerdown was | RGOS EMNERG W frockman, M. | Sved an took his Thus far the | Witon in Portieal wnd Wl telograplied hin party went tothe exposition bullding At | being madoup she stepped froma Pullman to | eled all over the district and found the senti- | caught and placed il Wakr ety o to return at onee. 'The co suid to & rop the dutrance to the bullding a hearty ovation | 08 €migrant sleeper, At that moment the | ment against the colored men S0 strong that iy PR O ago—C. W. Buldwin, J, W. Hal, | main portion ; | roseatativo o Associatod provs was given the president byan imnensecrowd, | 0aches were separated and she fell on the | he could get no information from any of the Railroad Wark in Wyoming, A abard. has consisted in ons, chap- | BT wishyou o would contradiot After o brief rveception in the ladies | Wack Horarm wasmangled at the elbow | whites, Heeven found it dificult foget the | - Curvexse, Wyo.i; Qot. 11.—[Special Telo- | ™'fojgien T Walker, Louis Plant, W. | ters mna ser peommittees, | thit repo ‘i o and was provily parlor tho party proveeded to the masic hall, | 80 that amputation will ‘bo necessary. She | grand jury to return the indictments after | gy to Tk Br. |- seoneral Manager Meek | 0. Testor. and it is cxpected somo important re. | Staried forp oouli eigene. The ge The pres‘dont occupied & box handsomely do- | W8S taken t the hospital by her hustand, having sic 1 in unearthing the per) of the F't. Worth roafitand Contractor Kil- W. Moore, George M. Drexel, s will be mado by these comn. | Comtess Ak o:u :!\I‘\‘;m‘i B - coraled for the oceasion, When he en- — - - trators of the crime, T i patrick went out on e Cheyenne & North- : mittees Monday. ‘The sossions will probubly | trouble, unet £ €0 L0 ? ¥ tered GUmon's band struck up The Weather Forecast. wantto act upon “‘negro te . The | I A ) 3 ¥ B. nols, L. W. Denton, J, se hore ‘Tucsday, the members to recon- | Becessary WEall to% tho. Ohief' which wis | ForOmaba aud Vidiity followed | eading merchants of the town contributed | e today. The confractors are now ready : AR T L L & - partially drdwned out by the cheers from the Y, . lavge sums of money to defray the costs of | o lay steel on the extemsion to the North- Millard —Christ H. Gandorf, C. | fimshed work by sub-committees Fatal Saloon throais” of 6,000 people.. During the concort, | U, Fulrs cooler. the defendants and every possiblo effort was | wostern and the two,gentlomen went w0 the | popenhageu. correspondenco, which will prob: Oivtatanis, Cal., 0o, 11 Brad- which followed a little girl named Jeannio For Nebraska—-Rains, followed by threat- | made to securo the acquittul of the accused, | front to see the wonk iwugurated. Jefferson . Pilant, Rob- Il winter, o visiting min: } g0 quicksilver n L Ast Brokiw presented ti. wisident with n floral | enig weather : cooler: northwesterly winds, | but they were convieted and - punishe I K L A R A R ed 1o diftorent | 111 AU, RS A 8 jece. Tho president thuukad the ehild for | rlowa—Threatening weathor and rain; | forty cases out of sixty-cight tried in Ten- S T 1%, ¢ road from Jofferon procingt | T minint phurclios K, Up o this | evening, sever X z £ Dr. I o ¥ el k he flowers, soutiierly, shiftiug to norhwesterly windsj | nesseo for violation of the clection luva ver- | | o WeRER Of B COREEEL LS PR ating of G, Timme, wh is | ioe mot oo word of docided change 1 the | deept by Stephen Rich g After vepeated calls for a speech Governor | coole dicts were rendored for conviction, twenty- N0 UL Y ut Nebraska | cluimed, had clected a d > by tho | confession has be A e shooting. hegin B Rich was Frauds fuiroducd the' prosident, who said | Ior South Dakota—Rains, followed by | four were scquitted and the rematning fonr | verse, widely known throughout Nebraska | {10 200 0F wepublican votes. The motion | bars: say nothing fnal witl be done for some | wounded, 1tich bady hurt and W. 1 fnpart: "My follow eitizens, ladies nnd e | clearing weather; winds shifting to colder, | cases wero dismissod. Thero wore also | Kansas andlowa,tke projector of the Nebraska | was”laid on the table, *na the report was | months. | Giuira, oo of e radlors, was shot doad. tlemen: 1 have souwetimes thought that the | Borthwesterly. twelve cases which were tried twice, the | railway (now the Burlington & Missouri), | adopted as read. - Mus, 1eich rocognized two of the assallants Wy i life of the president of United & is e Jury disagreeing in both instances. and one of the most prominent citizens in this On motion of Euclid Martin the te Arrosted for Marder, | as mwen from the min Phe Fald Wi proo- \ similar to that of the policeman in the opoia Public Meetings Forbidden. MISCELLANEOUS. section, dicd at his farm today in his sixtieth | organization was made permunent i Tacuson Misss Oct. T1-—[Sperlal Tele- | by inauguratod to cloin _out somo o not & happy one. On every sooial | Brryg, Oct. 1,—All public meetings have Honry H, Manderson of Omaha s regis- | year. Mr. Martin ||r-‘~‘.uh'-<l"|1‘w |:|;m‘n’ T oM B On tho arrival on the | Monsble charicters tha hung ahon i R b sy asaignea to ma | hooe {ocbidden in Bellinsous by opder attha | taned sk the ESglel Bandall ) 1om At OBl D s mido by accintnition. Thero wors | train from Vicksburi this moraing, James | *41 - £ 8 iy 4y M 0SS ormerly ¢ 4 b vy, Oct. 11,—It is defluitely know h M ] d Nihlnare but I evenbavoto goso far as to oreakup | H0ckod toBouliniona to protest agalnst the | Gy eceod Senator Squire of Washineton, “Fhis | 4T ,.,-“.‘ xore not among the Beont i ! e | chargeof murder. Ramsey had a dispute | Lowpoy, Oct. IL—[Special Cablogram * concorts, to distract tho attention of tho | actionof tho government, Tho demonstra- | evening's Star says: *‘They are having | that Dillonanc rien v b A l-r for county commissioner from the Thira § (" oo just before leaving Viekshurg | to Tie Bee.|—Madamo Patti will build a sudicnee from te leader of the | tion was peaceful, but tho various indigna- | lots of fun out in our cornerof the earth,’ | passeugerson the amer Bourgog! om | district the name of George W. Gilson was | WG AUEER ARG W0 iorro'or steiling. | wynagogue b Crad S0 Nés vealisnca in orchestrd, Who 8 worthy of _your | tlon ticetings were disposed by cavalry. The | said a politician who hails from the state of | Huavre = The theoxy that thoy wint oh@ | preseuted. Georgo Thamo wis also named | 1 WhICh W0 SECRITC. o 1agro threw b ceat | Wi ) " every consideration (laughter and "ap- ! peoplo made no resistance und no bldod was | Washington to s Star reporter. *You know | yacht and boarded thie steamer outside is the | and South Omaha seconded his uowmination P at, Ramsty, who drew his pistol and fieed Blm], and yet tho will uldlht:‘ mlu]umy “ih\'\L that Senator Squire drew the 1“’1‘:“ term, | favoritc oue. 3] . : « ll(hl \\v.w“nil“f \\IE:\.,l.‘.‘» ‘1';;: % ”..1_:;_ \1 At tho negro with fatal ¢ t. RRamsey gave Mr, F'rank Dellone, builder of the ot tho supreme law i our grand and glorious | g o : - Well, he's out for a re-election and the proba- 4 3 : J. K. Riley, in nting the name of Fred 1 yiteo e a)and was permitted to vesime | pellone, has coneludsd not ta loase the bullde mun'-ry.‘:lmlwlwfll-ubm\t myself o your !“‘,}f"”‘ Ward Republicans Actention. | piritibs are that ho will gotit. But there is | Seventh Ward Repubiicans Attention. | Cronemeyer, paid that geateman a glowing 1 A8 0055y 100, felons, b m".m:mm.'."lm»i.m:. 8 1ho bullg, desiro. 1 wish again to thank ~ the | The l“'{“"hl‘fll primaries will b# beld at | stumbling block that may change the ap- herepublican primaries “_m_\n-‘n-»lj ut ".fl.’lm-‘\ t ballot gave Timme ), Gilson 22, - - - He anticipates better times and bighes citizens of St. Louis heartily for | Lee & Nichol's baru (tomorrow) Monday, | pearanco of things if Squire can't Lifthis | Lee & Nichol's bar (gmorrow) Monday, o firat ballot gave Timue, 50, Qllson 8 | ) T ek, Heo bldg, | Akuro on Uho dbteatof tho mendient. 4 fue kind recoption, which has ; October 13, from 12 noon, to 7 p. m. eet bigh enougl to step over it Oue W, i, | October 13, from 12 ncon, to 7 P, 1k Reeves 17, Crouemeyer 23, us {