Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY heeclng years, and after Vwon!{ vean of o ivepractce atthe bar I think | may say withoit being chirged with egotism tht I have won asmany hard fought legl contests | a5 an averag of in of your lading lawyers It wis not by slogumce or by orato Jhavelearndd thit whil the avemge jiry tnjoys fine tlk, itrelieson ficts, and a plain statenint of facts s whit comnts jithe jiry room. Whe you go hone yoi will say that Pryvan's talk loniht wis the finest youver | fistened to, md thit hels the most eloquent voung man over before an A mericanaudinee, Dt whon you getup inthe moring justasi metthe facts and argu audse ifthe fits donot oueself if ho fairl fronts 1 presented, Just “Hitcheor fquestion says] amwrong on the fariff World-flerald has said very commmdatory things of me,and when [was more eredit than It pcityoMeial it gave me pome peoplo thoight 1 desrved mendel my raid on the gs con dorsed my action against thoone horse sit ailway that has now given way toyour mag iticent eledrie systorn, agred with o the war waged on the Waterworks com pin) but now says I amwrong on the tariff, b ciuse favor the MeKinley bill that projpose to ronthe people 7 “Woeare tld that thisis one of the princi- pal issucs of the campign. Are theronot others mo lly afecting the Firstdis- trict and thecity of Omshal Howaboutan appropiatio of £,000000 that we hope to n|:nnn for a postofice building; or the lca- give employuent om ¥, en- ¢ | 3 tion of 4 mint that would 0 m lirge number of men and make us loked up to s one of the lealing dtiesof thecountry, ; or the new barncks and the e Genernl Br 1008 tho ta fon of the buildings desired by ke, and other appropristions! flaffect us directly at this Phisis the priminry skirmish of the great bittleto be waged two yeas hence. Fippose. Kem and Bryon md MlKeighn re alldlectdd and maige o cany a bill through the house. That s s far as it wouldgo forat least two ears. The Me- Kinley bitllasn’t had a fair trial, it itwill have inthattime, If McKinky succeeds in corvyie thit geeryminderd district in Ohio he wil be nated for the presi demey two yews hnee and will be the chief executive of this gret naton Stis inpossible t adjust a tarift schelule that_ will bo entirly sitiafwtoryto r setionof the comtry,or toany partialar sction, It must be an adjustnent of difference and compromises ofthe things that - into its constructin, velad two bills—the Mills billand the MeKinley bill. They boti came from the sme ommiitee Witk in (wo years of the sime time —one when a majaity of the ommittee democritic and theother when thema- fority was republiean. Both hadthe sune bjeCtin view—toderive revenue tocary on the government. Up tothat pint there islit- dedifleren cebetween Mr, Bryan and myself., The democratic bill was for wvenie only the republican billis forthe additimal pir- pse of protacting American industries and Americn workingnen. They are wt alike Ihey e as wide gpart is a wontient. An occatn ould il beween then, and if they were submitted o their admiers an ocean wolld roll beween thon The ceaseless motion Atlantic would fitervene between, The Mills billwould bo i England and the McKinley bill in Americ 1se free trde islibelot oy, does it take nw “for revenue the sting attachied to tlie pauper: Tabor of B vope £ “In mythoogy we read the story of Her- alese, arito to two mads, in omo of which appered a mailen in gaiy at He asked her name, and sho veplied: My mme is Plasure but my eremics call me Vice.' In the other mad appearel anothe miiden, who said: My nume is Virtue. This wad may seem rough but it mds i joy and peae.” This is the sit- tion with free trale and protection The road to the left looks enticing as lighted up with thogenenlitiesof the freotracdeud- vocate, but the lower end is marked withd terted factoies, pale faced women and rurized and dirty chillen. On_tie ofier road isa ment as olid 5 Siux Falls graniteon.coerete foundation, Itsfactories e busy, itsworkmen bappy and its familics cntente “Fretrade in this country hasbeen fol- lowed with depression in busiiess and ruina- tion forthe Amerian workingmen, In the old colnial days what was the positionof Eugland? — An “act of paclianent declared a in North Carolina nuisance, and an ol was liable to removal from his ofice if ke permitted anything of the kind to exist in the colouie: As 5001 as 4 mew country was organized o e tion bill was adopted, wmd sgned by icorge Washington in 1780, The preamble of that law recognized the principles ¢bu Jlonedund sustained by the ropiblicans tody. [welveamendments inceasedits protectiv futures unil they woe doubley in i Ju 1S 16it was repealed, ad then followel @ fiuunrul depressionand’ wipingout of our fac- ries until 194, when anther protectivelaw Emu cnicted,at the desire of both parties. [lhere was 1o con troversy and thereoughin't 1 be today, Some of the _democrats Wwho are 1w voting that ticket ure undoubtedly doingso because Jackson wis a democnit, and yet Jicksm votat fortaat pro- toctivebill of 1824, s alsodidVan Burenand Buchann. 'hen followed an eraof prosperity until when the cloud came that has cversiice tedand contwlled the democratic party. Calhoun found that the south couldnot com- Jote with the free labor of the north, and witon was mide king. Depression again fol- rams in the WorldHerald to the eflact that Surpean manufacturers felt alarmed over the tariff measures ponding hero, and that busin stagnation would follow in the old mrumr_\I ifthe McKinley bill was adopted. He saic “The workingman usedto @ive hiswife i andshe would buy elght yardsof calico and makea danocritic dress 3 now he gives hor $1 md sho buys twenty yar material und wikes lerselfa good republican dress The spetker was fnterripted with yells of “WTime,” ind said that he saw plaiily that the demorats presmt did not care o he any more of the World-Herald's democracy expliined, Ho. W, I by FrankR as follows ‘Jtis asking amost too much of me to combnt_ with my oppoen tafter e has spoken 50 kindly of me. He has fried to convince the adience thit it isonly chill's play for me {o talkthis ever butcladin the gard of arighteous canse, nnow |can dare o enterthiscommt without fear ot hesit andin dolig sol feclthe asurance thit e ven the pebbies thmwn by a tal ma fve s the javein giant Some ime azo weheard that a been passed in the interest of the daily lavorr, alaw thit prvided for an eight-hour day whilein theemphy of the goveriment, frean, upon being intoduced Morrisioy, spoke substntially law had butsince we nave found out that that law was favord by a denoertic president my ablefriend his heen silent upon this gret fact thathe subject, nowithstanding the " friend of the laboring man. Neitherhe nor 1 are hero to_exhabit selves, butwe are befora you for the position, wkingthe siffrag of the voters of thisdistrict, and to begin with, Twant to tell | vou that Tendorse thedermeratic platform, o platiorm from whichmy friend has atiem ptal to steal althe planksand onvert thento his 0T SO, our sane “The able spaker who has proceled mo has alluded to the dark andthretening eloud thatlangsoverthis dty, md 1 would ask him what party causel thiscloud to appear upon the horizon and grow until it hus over- spresi the poltical sky, T rfer to the cloul of probibition, and 1 also want to ask him what the man who is nnning upon the republican ticlket forthe ofice of chiefexeativeof thestate has done to stay thisstorm, Hehas dne mthing; anl me thian this, he has failad andrefused (o co befor you and statewhae he stands upo this important issue, Iwantto tel you that the democratic partyin ging before the feoplegoes witha platiorm, some of theplanks of whidh oy iave been borowed from the repiblican platiorm, but il so, they were nostly those that were stola fron us, 1 we twk any others thoy were good oues,and there is uothing left to go back aftar. ‘Lot meask the speakerto look back 2,00 yearsand gaze upon the younge man who, bhe causehe wouldnot sin, died that he might enjoy eterml life. The democratic party has not sinnel, it bas not died, but it s the promise of cternal 1ife, “IC T was in_the promising busiess [ would give you o §3,00,000 pos tolice, a mit, and [woull locate the capital of the United tes half way betwen Onabaand Lincoin, but lam wt. 1 do promise wou, however, thatequaljistice shall be doné to'evary eii zen of thisdistrict, so help me God. If you wantmorethan this you will haveto find someone dse tomakethe promises, Iy friond has sald that e, MeKiniey will be the next sident of the United States, but i he is be will have to prevent you all from n now aud that asintroduced, every that he wanted f buying a ill of goods bety ti Wien that, bill v man who hid a neasire / tered, rusted inand elped fix it up The consumer was not there, he wuis not heand from, but my friend will har from hin this fall.' Whydon't they conio down anl show where the ariffbidd will hdp the pewple of todag! Tike the twobills,the MKinlkey and the Mills bill, and I an satisticd to have the peopls compare them. My frieud may talk about En glish capitaland’ the south, but | ventire tosay thit nota dolar of thalmoney cameinto this districtto defeat any one. ““Tonigrht T will convinee you thit th tarit sa tx. My friend goesback to the tie when the first tarifl bill was passel, Lut thereis a vast differece between the tarif bills of 100 years ago wid that oftoday. Let me speak of blnkels. [l we can muke blankets foronecent more per blanketin this untry, why Gowe ncod atariffon blugets! ither thelariflis neced orit isnot needed I it is neeled the ruanufacturer bere adds the tarifl t the lome made goods, and if it is not nead what is the uscof havingit? | ation, | b aseffert- | lirled by the had of a | | THE CANPAIGN IN NEBRASKA A Grind Republican Rally to Ba Held i | Plattsmouth Tanight. HONS, ROSEWATER AND WEBSTER SPEAK | Mr. Dorsey Fromulzates Good Doc: | trine Among tho Indians—Hal a | Good Time, Any wiy —Good | Work at Pone b, O, 15[ Spe to Trie Ber]—Thursdiy evening be a rousing poliical meeting in the opera house here. Flon 1. Rosovater and Hon. John L. Webster of Omala ani oher speakers of statwido repitation will aldress the mecting on_ prohibition and the plitical issues of the day, Arnngenents fr this rally have bea unler way for sev- oral clays, aud tho committes announces that it willbe 'onoof the biggest in thoe history of Plattsmoutl, Proatrasrovrn, | Telegrram there will Mr. Roscwater at Ponca. Poxc, Neb., Oct. 15— Special Telogram o Tne Bee|—The politicll mecting hore Friday night willbe laggely attended. Hon, B Rosev will be present ad adiress the people on the prohibition question, whils other god speatcers areexpected o adiress the meding, T'he local managers promise an enthusias bering ind the lesding men of this county will attend. Mr.Doesey Addresses the Indians, Omamn IxpraN Resimvaton, Neb., Oct, 15— Special to Tie ]-The American Indians are getting ci ed, They ar be- ginningto take a great interest in politices and show an amount of intelligence for which they have not heretofore been cred- ited. They invitsl Mr, Dorsey to spesk o them and the invitation was aecepted yoste day. He mot them at John Peleher's twelve niles cast of here, There wis a largemdi- aice of aged Indians prsent and they gave the closest” attention o Mr. Domey, who spoke as follows : rentlemenof the Omaha Tribe -1 come in aedience toyourinvitation ad an with you for the firsttime. I have never before had the pleasureef talking o nativalied Ameri- e Tudians, Yoinow have the right to participate in the makings of the laws for the people. Noxt month the great plitical ~ parties will be ammssed one agiinst the other and we will then de- tormine whois torepresent the people. The wepublican party has alvays sought to do jus. tice tothe Indians, to educate them, nake them American citizensand let them have a wice in the nanagement of the government, The republicin party wants to treat every man asequal to others. The red men cnnot wad the laws like the while brthe they shail aot be cheated outof thei He then explained tothemabout the money which the government owed to them andsaid iflie wis returned to congress he would con Be 2 tiue to work for their inerest. Henry Fontanclle was his interpreter. After Mr. Dorey lad finished, White Horse wrose and expressed his thanks for the work Mr. Dorsey had done for the Indians. fire Clief, aprominent and intelligent In- dian, arse wd ina very elojuentstraii nd- vised his fellw Tuliansto vole and work for Mr. Dorsey. They displayed the utnost god feelingana were profusein their thinks for thehonorwhich M. Dorsey had con- tred upen them by his visit. Effective Speeches at Ponca. Poxc, Neb, Oct. 15,—[Special Telegram toTurBre.]~A lirge ad mthusiastic au. dience, filling the man hall of the conty st of Dixon county to overlowing, greoted the vepublican campaign ovatrs at the re- publican rally hew tomght. Hon George W. I, Dorsey delivered a loical and con- vineing addiess, devoted mainly to the turift aud silver bills, 'and demonstrated that the puty recordon both was forthe best inver- eits of the conntry at lage o the satisfac- tion of the majorily prsent Tho sprech nude agood impression and it is confidently expectel that he will carry thecounty by wonder if, when an Englishman biys an American hog, he loks t seeif there is an American brand on its ba No, my hearers, the American hog good o the Englishman as the British hog, bt by the tariff the A merican hoghas been almost drivenoutof the English market, I wonder why it isthat, ii pmtection de- s theprice tarit is not added until the manuficturrs wil give their goods away, and this couli be dme if the gentle. man’sargumentis true, Lot himshow that the decrease in the prico of nails is becauso the tariff has been puton them. He camnot.” M, Brym thenreada number of letters frommanufucturers, showing thattheywoull at once alvance the pries oftheirgnods owingto the passage of the Melinley bill. ““What doyouthink of a party thatbinds its Faith toalotof couspiraors who e or ganized torb the ]N‘flHlll Thisis what my friend would bave you belicve when le tells you that ths MeKinley bill will not result in ore dowed with the destruction of our factories uitil teadyent of Williun Foury Harrison With aother proection lav, which was wiped out in bal fith in 186, Polls wiote tho famous Piine letter promis dng to sustain protection, hut broke bis pledge and froo trade followed. Depression didnot fumediately resultbeeause the famine of Ire- Jud opned o market for owr bradstuffs il thediscovery of gold in - California fol- owed, Thencatme the gain famineof 187, “My fricnd takes the position thit prow Lo Laws aro uncastititional, I can't see tow thiscanbe whea the idea wis rewg- wiod a3 far tack as 1750, T _can seo how he aeccivel that impression. Under the consti- tution of thecon federacy it would be uncon- slitutional, wd s the champion of the reat south he has made his mistike. o avgies atlength on e minority report onthe MeKiley bill, which quoies from Diniel Webster's speeh of 1820, T have Webster's swoch of 1546, in which his 1deas o gratly changed, andhe favors prote ton, givinz &5 a reson that e knows noro tlan when he was twenty years of age. This aily shows tht as usuil the democrats ire twentysix years behindthe tines. VI'ho demorats say the taxifl is atax, md that isthe irdenof their sog. Let's sce sbout it. The last administration wanted a dotof blankets for armyservio and adyer- tised forbids, AnEnglish mufacurerbhid o piecy and an American rmanu- foturer §£26, The English bid- dir secured the omtrad, wd 2,500 was sat to Engand wmd tht_much tiken from American worknen, If the ticory of my friend is conect, the tariff adled Btax of $1.50 per blanket, nakiug # We want thetarifl to protect our Ame unu fuctures, “Pake wirenails, of which all we useare munufuturel in this county. Go bk eight years in their historyio 18, when they were 65,7, 8, Sand 10 cenls per pound, With the provailiig pace ats and9 cents. s thaa §0,000 kegs were mado in this country, Thotaril was only 81.50 a ko An adt of a republican Congress raisd it to 4 cents a pouni. Amerian fac- tries started up and now in plce ql Eunpe, we make them ourselyes, Ve made and consumed 2500000 kegs last gur. That s one of the facts for you to wn- sider. “Wewill almit that the fiestresult of the riff is to raise thoprice. Tho prico of nalls A now .95 akeg, with aprofitof % cents, wl.lus makes $3.% a keg, o 3Y centsa nd. “T'hey talkavout in ,flut(‘ wnd denounce tho republican congress for wuising the tar- i They pint i glowing colors the in- Emau-l priceof theworkingmen’s tin pails, i wont _down to 8430 @ box and then it umped to $13in 187, when forlgn nanufic- urers had 1o American compelition, At tht rice our facories were agiln encuraged, ut English manufacturers cime over and it the price in Tollowin out The sentiments of Tord ‘Inxwu, who sid i padiament that English uat aloss inorder to stifte American in- ustries in their cradle. Agin the pri eut b and our industries were wiped it We Lisve been paying out vast sums to Jglinnd, inereasing each yoar, and list year it reseliod the enormous lotal of 1,849,000, ho bitler fruits of o taeif for reveae ouly. A pasll welghs bultwealy ounces, and it wo gl @ yoar the difference inthe now will make 5 cnts por woun for tho rk L uginaas, or tho peiee of 8 glass of bar, e Followys e wootlo B should folow, I AUy W wun s Lhe woncen o ol ey spoiest e toteriod Wievend callo- rnxluwn could aflord tosell goods In A mer- ¢ raising thepriceof gools in the Omals mar- ket. 11he bill boen designated as a bl t benefit the rich to the detriment of the poor, he would havo hit the situatin ex- actly, Mylriend has quoted from hisbible, the ‘World Herall, now let me quote you from Tire: Bee.” FHerthe speaker read from an editorial writen rearding Swator Pad- dock’sopinion of the MekK iuley bill, My friend read fron a confelerate con- itution, wd thinking he isnot psted upon the anstiition of oir cuntry, I have brougit one withme. I confess that I an young, and [ hope that [ will know more of wy costitution vhenIamas old as he. | haverad it, hosever notwithstuding the fact. that you aretold that demoerats cinn ot read. My friend has siokenof veiprocity as a ggreat principle, but still he tells you that if the foreign nations don't tret you_ as they shouldwe will piton a tax of §30,00,000 Just o spito ourselves and drive el goods out of our markets, If Engdand anil Frane would do as we have dome it would hurt them just as much 4s us, for ameasure that injures me comntry Wwill hurt every other with which it does bus. If you DUt your hand aguinst every nation you will find that they willretal. lte, for they willsay that it Auerica will not trade with them they will nottrade with us. You remernber that when the tarift was taken off of corn, both America ani Fugland profited byit. Whenwe seit to Wales for tin did we pay money for it/ No, we traded corn and wheat. Every manknows that if 4 nationexports it must import, and if we canmot uy of forign mnalins they will have wthing ~ with which to buy ofus. Theytell us that it would pay to Placen tavit on everytning if it could’ by madeto benefit us, but they don't consider how many things enterintothe daily life of men. They have taken thetax of of sugar, and it was onlyabout $52000,00—about 8| per capita. To ilustite —ome one might sugest that Omaha vaise #1,000,000 and it be put into houses, the momey would passto the umbermen, the merchants and otlier tades, and everyoie would hawve ylenty of money, This would be submitted to the “council arid the moneywoull be raisel, but who woull get itback! A few men. This is ona par with the high tariff, but the tanf question is 50 far away that youdo not seeit, but the principle isthe same. * it as rghtto givea bounty o raw silk and sugar itis right toput a botnty onvorn, wheatand ots and help tho laboring man, but they will not do this. No republican oratordaresstand upm this pltform and say that therichare becoming richer and the poor porer, but my friend thus spoke when he was talking upon the silver bill. Why does he notyoicethe sine sentiments now! Because ho dan not. He repres party that broke the chains from 4,000,000 slaves, buthe has driven the fetters into 0,000000 froe citizens, and it has outlived its usefuliess, “Ifany man it g1voyou s reasn for vot. ents tho | not less than two hundred and fifty majority. Herbert P. Stumway of Wakefield, cnd dite for staw sentor in the Eighth Ne- brska distict. was presat and spoke briefly,but to the point, on the excellent prospeds fora sweeping republican victory inNovember, Ttis generally conceded that Shumway will defeat Holman, the democatic cindidate, although the district has alvays been demoeratic. — Colonel John 1. Hayes of Norfolk followed in an address which was greeted with almost continious appluse. “The old soldiers, alargedelegation of whom were present, endorsed every word o ut- tered. Generl H, C. Russell cosed the evening withun appropritte adress and the meeting adjourned, Had aGood Time Anyway. Mabioy, Neb., Oct. 15.—[Special toTmns Bee.j—Last ovening at 7:30 4 procession of citzensnumbering three or fourhundred, headedby a band, marched to the dept to meet Messrs, Tucker and Lausing, who were bilied tospeak on the issues ofhe day from the republican point of view. As the speak- s faildd to appear, Flon. Cul Lughol, a Local s prkerof soie note, was selcted, and the rousing clieers which greeted the hits he rude showed that the republican enthuslsm of Madison cunotbe damped by untoward cirumstances, Speeches were also nade by several othor gentleren and the mecting broke up at about 11 o’clock. Satisfled That Hawlan Is Al Yonrx, Neb, Oct, 15.~[Special Telegram toTue Bee. 1-J. H Dempsey, J. E. Whit- man and M, B, Marl ro sent tothis city bythe alliance and Veterans' association of Funas counly to investigate the charge made there that Hon. N. V., Harlan had swindleda widow in thiscounty outof some land. The gentlemen examined the county vecords this afternon and sid_they were umble o findanything to substantinte the chirge and that they had mado ».umerous in- quiries iv this cityand were fully satisied that Mr, Harln's ncord was ll right, Thelnitial Gun at Stromsburg. SrroMsBURG, Neb, Oct. 15— [Spe to T Ber,|—The first republican mesting of the campaign was held ot the opera house Lastnigit, the meetng being addrssed by Hon. W.S. Summoers and Dr. Fresson. Mv. Summers opened the meeting, speking for about three-quarters of an hour, and was fol- lowea by thedoctor, Ciood order and deep inerest prevailed tiroughoutboth speeche: L. D. Richerds and T. J. Majors are to ad- dress the people here during the last week of tho catupaign, Right. Rallyat Wayne. Wavse, Nob, Oct. [Special Telegram to Tue Ber]—Fom present appearaices pre every republican voter in this county will be prsentat thegrand rally to be held hore next Saturdsy. Some of th bestspeakers ofthe stite have pomised to be bere and will mike wpublican wa wmti-prohibition spreches. Hon, K. Rosewateris boked for thechief address, Inc ications point to tne must sucesshil political meeling cver beld inthis county, They Wouldn't Enthuse, ALLiace, Neb., Oct. 15.—[Special Tele- grn to Ty Ber|—O, M. Kem, the inde- padent candidate for cogressman for this distriet, was in this city yestorday and was tolave delivered auaddross, but ashe conld getbut two firmens interested, he gave up | inaisgust and retired tobhis hotel w0 hold a | private conversation with several promiuent | democrits. g any” beiter tcke than thedemocratio ticket,” g, and may Cod bless you. ant you, if you are young men, and were ° brought up asrepablicans, to ipvestigate andsee if there s any reason why youshould vote with a party that supporisthe McKinley bill, Consider theso questions aud see if you ary willing tolelp the puper millonairs, as a8 Senator Paddock bas seen fit © cal If you: arenot, comeand vote with us and livé in hapiness durng the remainder of ! your lays. LR Sk J. C Reywoldso! Lincoln was attho B lest might, er them, | { Independent Nomiantions. | Gerixg, Neb, Oct. 15—The independont conty waveition, Saturlay, nominated J M. Kingfor county attomey and Perey Bra- | zell for commissioner. This was done to se- | ewre the demmcratic endorsement of King, | who controls the alliance in_tiis conty, as Biazell will bo the democratic nominee. Morrill Elected Senator, MoxTrELiEy, VE., Uct, 16.—In the legisla- tivo joint assembly today Justin S, Morrill was formally slectel Unitod States senator ltoutx Jears f(rom Marcl 4 next, QOCTOBER 106, 1890 LECKE'S ENGL The Kast Two Vpluames Given (o ehe Public Loxox, Ogt. ih.— (§pect Tue Bre. | ~The tho final ey's history of Fjigland in Contury, theseyanth ad e tolny. Theoy ate thiken up 1 history, Indiscusling the cil carver of Henry orntor, Leckey sayl: “Whil tion, that Land s strogest «© the true and Toedad Frish Tandlords bias been resy high degree for the infamo huve ben developsd iy the m nintained with forvid eloguen of Irish natinpdity and Catholi interests were Locky shows that the absenteeisn AD. of Fly History fal Cablegrram to volumos of Leck. the Kighteenth Jdghth, appeared argely with Irish workand politi intton, thegreatIrish o Graton alvays o the cause emanci pa. convieton was of Eng. inseparible, of the onsiblein avery us abuses which emont of Irish proverty, andat tho same time says the fmprovidencs and ignoran ce puwple have been the pri of the b neipal causes in crating a very serots congestion of popula. thon in cortain’ portions of I soil is niserable and unft to prople. The agratan o vers, ays, has § aniz reland where the sustain so man i of later ceded in estab. Lishing 0 savags (iranny over mich of Tre. land. The this moyement. home rule with wing that leverage for ulimate designs which alndoned. The Times says: “Mr. sorved intactthe itegr conscience anl mero partl of the Trish cntroversy will appoin ted atthe ok, companions of th that the end ofan otherw marred witha chillish onslaght on stone. XN THE PORT Fri i vev ne Minister Sousa Proposed Po Lissoy, Oct. 15.-In the the presmeeof all the mint new prime minister, read a statement prposed policy. Ho said recomend asaction of the ugland, butdid he government. identified tional e thinks, Thoy are now ' working for the they The News saysthe yvolumes I predocessors. are behi of their never idea secuting have Lecky has pre- of the historical 1s on dither side be bitterly dis an worthy It regret fair work is Glad- E (ORTES. Outlines His Tioy. crtes today, in stors, Sousa, the of his 1e was unatle to convention with wt desire to provent the ition of the clauses alrady sanctined. itsell with na- sentiment on thisquestion and would aceept amodification which, whilo preserv- ing the dignity and in aterests of the nation, would facili tate the restoration of harmony with our old atly, but ho fe red, if the Zanbesi repoits were true, that it would beharder than ever to arriveat anequi agreement, which Portugal desived. Parliament, ho sa roked wheuewr the cabinet cision requiring its assistane credit hud been attacked tersts abrad, but h shaken. Tho vote itself to cconon order to reduce nati and askel patiament to sin poverament ble always since A, would be cori- arvived at n ee The nation’ pivate in- ot been wonld Al measures oml expense: k political pas- iy al in sions and givothe gverment support. The leaders of the wvarious speeches, in which they gave cties made assurane attitudeof good willtowird the zovern ment. Ata joint setting of the two decree was acad closing the housesa s s1om, & S THE CATHOLIC Those Promincntly Na Bishopric of Or BISHOPS, med for the naha. St Lovrs, Mo., Oct. 15,—| Special Telegram to Tue Be bishops. of The conclave this of the Catholic povine begins tomorrow mormingat the home of Archuishop Kenrick. The object of the meeting is two additional bishops, one cide upon the question of bislopris. _The probably bo ing named Brdy of this cit of Dubuque aid, of Hannibal, Mo,, with- the of the first mentional. forSt. Joseph s notknown. archepiswpal residence |th fruitless,as none of tho'cl e of gentieinen: lishop of ather the selection of at Omuha, Neb., A the other at St Joseph, Mo., md’ to de- two additional Ouaha will the follow- Yicar General Father Ryan McLaughlin clances in fivor Who will be numed visit to the is eveiing was ymen present would expressan opinion one way oranother, contenting themselves that the council would ing. decis with the statement de in the morn- s THE Opening of the Twenty nual Conve Pirrsuora, Pa., Oct. 1 seventy engineers was called to ordes LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS. -teventh An- ion at Pittsburg. The Twety- annual convention of the locomotive rin this city by Chief Engineer 2, M. Arthurthis morning. There was a Jarge attendance of ‘Theentire day was devoted t orguization. sion at least two weeks und W to business belore Friduy. be devoted to & grand open m addresses will be mado b, Dejew, The convention will be in delogates oeting an o per will not get down Tomorrow will nectingzat which ; Chaucey M. hief Arthur and othiers, — The Trialat. Tipperary. DusLiy, Oct 15, against the defendants who The taking of evidence areunder indict- meit forconspiracy was resumed at Tippe- rary today. oneof the comsel for the handed atelegram. It wot from O'Brien and Dillon safoarrivil atCherboury tod reticence 1s maintained am istsas to the manner During the proceedings Hely, defendants, was ained adispatch announcing their day. The utmost ong thenational- in which Dillon and O’Brien eluded the vigilance of the plice and effected Tt is the intention of the g deavor tolearn who it was to escape and if their ace covered they will be crinin Dillon and 0'Briet Paieis, Oct. 15— Dillon and O'Brien, after th “Tipperaty, tock passage on andlanded Sunday ot Lue s coast of Novr at the residence they came to Paris, but a ceret. is favorable they will start f theend of the week thatit is their intention to thegovernment will reque thei If the news roceived ) If it becomes manife their escape from the country, overnment toen- who aided them “omplices are dis- L1y prosceuted. in Parls. v Presse says Messrs. roie light from a sailing vessel ur Mar on the dy. They passed the night of OBr law Raflovid, the bauker w's fatherin On Monday Idress is kept pm America for New Yorkat t remain in Parl t them to leay The Red Sea N egotiations, Rome, Oct. 16— [Special C Ber]—The Popolo Romano, “ablegram to Tie , commenting on the rupture in the nogatistions between Ttaly and Englnd regarding the delimitation of the fronticrs of theRed sea the last moment off the n ritory, says at egotiatins Lord Salisbury instucted Sir Evelyn Baring, one of the British delegites to tho conference, notto assit tothe feelipition of Kissola by Italy, beause Frafe asset to the Continuing, the paper sy step France thught she wo cordinlity existing Hetweon land, shéwill nov sueceed,” s National Carriage Cliieado, Ot 1 Makers® sssocistion’ wopsider port on the techuical schoo] abso! alien oéupation of the plac lutely refused to s: “Ifby this ull dimmish the Tuly wnd Eng- Makers, *Phe Natimal Carriige reda lengthy re- 1in New York, the workof which & strongly commended The board of trusteeso! the institute was asked to present at the nex looking tothe aunexation of some oneof th universities Grant H, Burrows of Cincin presidentof the assoiation. —_— pternational Congress Cueado, Oct. 15. the engineering societies of U and Canala, ata meating here today de to cill auinterational congr in Chicago daring the world’s fair. wis_appointed Lo notafy mitlee t meeting plins the school with of the country, nnath was elected of Engineers, Delogates reprsenting he United States ided essof eugineors A com- the secro- taries of all foreign coun tries. e Mob Violence Was Decaruy, T, Oct. —Cal Feared. lvin Holden and Albert Dunhanm, who were to b hanged at Monuties loon the 17th, but by Governor Fifer until November 6, brought here tis county jall, Mouticello, 20Ming eu nob vidlene were reprieved wore nd lodgel in_the being feared at | Clapp, profe L WESTERY ROADS' HELD DAY. Tho Orisis in the Southwestern Division-of- Traffic Aswciation, WHAT THE ATCHISON INTENDS TODENAND The TransMisour Election — The Chagrmanship New Unmiform Classification Scheme Adopted. Carcaco, Oct, 15— [Special Telegram to Tk Bie.]—Tomorrow will bo among westem railroads, Tho most impor- tant mectingand one vitally affecting the maintenanee of raes, 1s the hearing of the chalrmen in the soutlwestern division of trafic scheme. Itwilt be remembered that rates were raised August 25 and have been faily miintained by means of an agree- ment to divideall trafiicorigiatingin Kan- sas, Nobrasks and the Indian Territory The division was placed wholly in the hands of Chairmen Walker, Goddird, Midgele Fuithornuud Finly. The chaivmen have issied four ond thre on the Atdison ad one on the St. Paul, ordering them to turn over tmflic to various rods, notably the Itock Ishnd, Wibash, Missouri Pacific and Altn. All of ho roals ar disatisied with theie per centagesand tomorrow's meotingis a post poned one, inwhich the chaiman will listen to omphints, The Atchison completed its argument tanight Acording to Judge Spunger, it will demand40 per cait of the casthound tomnage and prcent of the westbound. It will _buse this demand on miltage west of the river andits proportion of traffie brought from the wost tothe river. It will reviveits claimthat it shoula tike fron Kansas City east as large a pro- portion of drssed beef and packing hose products as 1t brings attle and hogs into Kansas City. Thisis inspiteof the fact that the Alton has exdusive and long time con- tracts with thethreolargest KansasCity pick: Other roads are equilly prepared tocon- test their claims for higler pereentages than those allowed thern by the ehaivmen, and the alnost wiiversal opliion is that the pool will be broken and the mte sitnatin left to take care of jiself, The agrement expires No- venber I, Tomarrow a fierd day since also, the generl munagers of the Trans-Missouri association meet to slect a chairman. Chairman Mooreof the Chic CarSeryice association will poll the lan volo anl, so far as lnown, no lino will voteagaiist him. The vote mist be unni mous, however, and it may be decided tocon- tinue' the asswciatistion under the ading chairmauship of Chief Clerk Mcladden, A committee of the Westem Fright assoia- tion willalso propose a candidite a5 succes- sorto Chairmun_Iuithom, There has been no actual cantiaato for this position, al- though itis oie almost any railwad man would acept. The New Uniform Classification, Cireado, Oct. 15.—| Special Telgram to Ber, The Wester Freight association to- day adopted the new uniform classification v 1, provided —first, that itshall be cffective by the New England Freight association, The Central association, the Trunk Line association, the SouthernRailway and Steamship association, The Trans-Missouriussociation and the Mis- issippi valley railroad lines onthat date 3 und second, that the various state railvoad com- missions of the states within the tertitory of Western Freight association approve the clasification and authorize the ne R inthe rate schedule “Thi: heme of classification, if universally adopted, will revolutionize the making of rates. It simpliries matters so that anyone can immediately computethe rates between any two points. Commissioner Tuglehart of the Chicago freight bureau is enthusiastic overthe new plan. Suid h scheme, 10 go into effect Janu : ““The schemels not perfect, but it can ecasily be made so. 1t will wipe out at once all the annoy ances of overlappingclassifications. It seoms strange, but itis anactual fact, that certain artices clissed, for instance, in the third class, take, under the official classification, a lower rte from New York City tothe Mis- sippi river than the same articles classed as secondclassunder the western _classifica- tion from Chicago to the Misissippi.” The Deep Creck Railway in Utah, Sur Lake, Utah, Oct. 15.—(Special Tole- gramto Tue Bk, | ~The Deep Creek railvay seheme is gaining goundand the Sult Lake city counil passed this resolution Last night Resolved, That it is the sense of this coun- cil that a rightof-way ought tobe grnted) H. Bacon to build and opento o stem ilway Line over Third South street i this city from Third West to the dty lm- its, under such restictins s may be prescribed by thiscouncil in passing an ordinance for that pirpose, Mr, Bacon is president of tie Amerian national bk and bas floated $000,00 worth of vuilrond bonds in he east, tho bonds being taken on the provisothat 200000 worth of stockbo taken. This has been done. The line runs souh of tho luke, straight acres thedesat to castem Nevads, where theris afine nining district waiting fora railiad tothrow vast quintities ofore into the Salt Lake market. Anovdinncois being prepared and will uidoubledlybo pissed at the next councl mecting. The ompany expets the cly will give them Pionwr square, & plot of ten acres in thewestern part of the city. Tuo management will be pre-eninently a home management. The scheme isthe tilk ofthe day. Grading Resumed. Drnwaon, 8, ., Oct. 15— [Speciil Tele- gramto Tue Beg. | —The last injunction case against the Fremont & Elihorn railrad company, lnvolving right of way over irst ward property, was ompromisel and _work on the grale resumed today. Cars will be running into Deadwood Novembor 1 Wil Open November 1 Saur Lake, Utah, Oct. 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|-Freight Agent Brown of the Rio Grande Western wecei Tmes- sage today from General Manager Smith of the Denver & Rio Grande, stating that through trffic over the Rio Grande Junction would open November 1 next. -— English Papers Discuss Finances, Loyboy, Oct. 15.~|Special Cablegram to £ BEe|—The Stindar, commenting on the flictuation in consuls, says it has nov beencqualled since the Crimcan war, and adds; *“The argument that the murket is sound is plausiblo but shallow. Consuls are weak for the same reason that colonial in- scribed stocks are weak -because they are now among the syndicate securitios.” Mr. Goschen hns dislodged themn from the in- vestment nooks and cramnies, whero vhey liad been stored for perhaps gencrations, and the missesof stock thus thrown upon the world have never found a home again. Dear money and the higher rate of interest ob- tained elsowhero have compelled or tempted temporary holders tosell.” 7 Wb Tixnes, in s financialarticle, gives sini- larreasons, It say: cent falling in prices was due to the g liguidition of tho for the e1sewhich cams €DOrmous aecounts into existence, prtly owing toexaggerated notions which prevailed earlier in the yeayr s and ur- to thoeffect of the American silve partly to the activity in trade which agedoperators o holda quantily ies in the belief that the } or later wish tobuy. This calculation faild because 0f oo many thus holding and the public being propared to put. theirmonoy into their own business entorpe e One Killed and Thirteen Injured. Provipesce, R L, Oet. 15.—A construo- tion train on the Old Colony road was wrecked tonight by runnivg in & flat cr left ou the main track, One rean was killed and thirteen more or less ser Lol Called to Yale Collrge. ew HaveN, Conn, Oct. 15.~kd orof Gireelc in 11linols collegs, hias been called 0 the assistant professorship of Greek in Yale, 1 of securi- blic would soouer e SUMPIONED B2Y T H A Move Which Is Thought (o I3 of Considerable Tnportan . Loxvoy, Oct. 15, Special Cablegran to Tur Bie. |—Thonas Powers O'Connor's paper, the Star, ammounces that tho Most Rev. Michael Logue, D, 1., archbishop of the diocese of Ar wh and primate of all | land, the Most Rev. William J Walsh, D D archbishopof the diocese of Dublin, the rore, Most Rev. Thomas W, Croke, D.D,, arch- bislop of Cashel, and the Most Rov, Join MacEsilly, D. D, achbishop of Tuim, lave been summoned by the pop’ 10 appear at Kme in theearlypartof nest yur. This, the Star says, is o unisual and’significnt stop and is sellom adopted. — The fact thit a simmons forthe archbishops hud been isued has heen known only toa linited drele, Tho Catholi avchi-episcopacy avogdecply interestod, 1t is believed that the summeons was issued in on nection with the rish political situation and dred subjects. The arcibishops and hops are now deliveratiug and 1t 1s pr ablo that they will soon issue a series of Lutions with eference to lrishaffadrs Bishop Peterborough, in the diocesean con- ference this morning, made un interesting specch, He observed that the Ivishquestion could not forever stop outhe wiy, mid when thedam removel the great political cur- rent waters of strife which had bem slowly accumulating behind it would beeakout. In whit direction they would sweep he cold notsay, but while churchmen were thankful forthe Tl inthe attack, they must not de ceive themselves asto its continuance, for so longas the conscientiouswnveitions of some andthe impolitical aspirations and necessi tiesof others last, the church could never be freo from attack, and thankfulas they shoild be before the luil without, still mor should they be before the growingspiritof toler- anceand unity within our own borders, o Daxota Pensions. [Special Telogrim were grantod todiy askins: Original in- Wood River; Mose: Nebraskn, Towa a Wisiiitoy, Oet 15 to Tue B Pensions to the followine Nob valid—Michael Horn, Allen, Davenport; Owen Dougherty, Howe Iner Luther E. Stowell, Genera; Cy- n Templing Boxelder; John McConnell, Marl; Hery € Rowland, Palisade; Tsane Robinson, Tyons; Jol Masm, wport. Original-Nuvy, Lafayette Gaier, Reynolds Samuel M. White, Chadron. Increase— Josiah Kiser, Johnstown; Henry Kleckner, tanton jJames A, Hoage, Silver Croeck. Re- a se issueandincresse—Jjohn 1. Utterback, Can- bridge. Original widows—Mary Anna, widow of Julius F. Burklhardt, Fort Omala. Towa: Origt William ' Brownwell, Sweetland: Benjamin N, Reyuolds, At~ lantic: Andr Linn, Atlant Nathaniel C. McCain (deceased), lda Grove; Charles Curler, Perry, Increase—Isaish I, Bi Hauncock; T s Oleson, Quandahl; Will- lamDavis, Albin; Sunuel M. Elliott, Des Moines; John W. Alt, Brichton; William H Walton, Fontmelle; George W. Davis, Lenox; Romamo Emery, Janesvill mes Logm, Swan; James “Tompkins, Clinton; Younger D, ‘Comer, Afon: Applton B, ble, Clariton; Henry H, Fortney, Taintor; William Rainier, Reeders Mills: ~ Frederick Fonlauelle; G, A, Mead, Parkersbirg D. Pory. | Reisne ~Williim Berry, Burlington ; Thomas K. Mills, Veronia, Reisue and increase—William — Hobbs, Wayello: Estes H. Layman, Des Moines Stepien Van Benthison, Coutidence, O, -William D, tus, Oskaloosa. ¥ Daniel James R. Lanington, Centerville Stoliz, Norwalk: Wiliia MeCrary, Council Bluffs; William Schad, Monona John W. Spenrty, Charles vanus Baughman, Southard, Allerton ;: Thomas born; Edward Hamilton.Cen Emerson, Mas i James Dunlang, Stills; James Thomas, Council Iflufls; John Felix, Marshalltow n, South Dakota: Original—Solomon Davis, Kampessi. 1Restoration—Geo ge . Brown: y Whitewood. Increose—Horatio (. Fos- . Yankton ; Hareison Z. Adams, Canning; ury Arend, Yank Will Canada Retaliate ? 2w Yok, Oct. 15.—An Ottowa dispateh says: -“There appears to have heen, us if by mutual understanding, a general attack with threuts of retdiation aginst the United States upon the part of the conservative pressof Canads, The government press of the Dominion is slow to take any important step whero the administration is concerned except under insteaction from Ottaws, and it is generally believed that the mandite hus gone forthio prepare the people of Canada for such aremodeling of (the Canad during the approaching sassion of pa as will meet the McKinley bill on its own ground,” The Halifax Mail, the organ of minister of 1s taken a very decided stand, ch ingthe MeKinley bill as an act of waragainst the British government. sy Czech Reconciliation Committes PrGug, Oct, 15.—[Special Cablegram to ne Bre.|—~At the meeting of the Czech German veconeiliation cormmittee today Flerr Schmeiileal moved that the debate on the formation of a provincial agriculturil coun- cil be concluded within eight days: also with the view of testing the attitude of the old Czechs that the committee imediately puo- ceed to discuss the question of the languaze 10 beused by loal ofiicicials in the transac- tion of public business, Those Re Lious Iritish Troops. T.oxpoxN, Oct. 15.—The detachment of an East Surry regiment recently ordered from Guernsey to India and which atfirst refused to obey theorder, salled from Portsmouth for Tndia today. The embarkation was marked by nodisorler. The men statel that they objected todoing foreim seviceand wilfully misbehaved, thinkingthey wouldbe punished in IZngland, and prefaring to undergo pun- ishinent here than do service in India. Editor Shepard's Hard Luck. Nrew Youk, Oct. 15.~]Special Tetegram to Tue Bee.]-Colnel Elliott F. Shepard was suspended for ten days at a meetingof the executive committee of the Union League cdub last evening at the club house. The suspension was brought about. by theaction of Colonel Shepard in printing in his news paper the namesof €. W. Barnes, D, Henry Knowlton and L. C. Lewis as being sus pended from the elub for non-paymuent of their food and drink bills. e Outrages Upin Armenians, ViesNa, Oct. 15.—A dispateh from Co stantinoplestates thatarrests of Avmeni are still being made and many of those who have been taken into custoly were shock ingly maltwatod and tortured. The oflcials at Van, Armenia, are still arming the Turks and outrages npon Arvmeniaus there are of frequent Gecurrence. Eldon; John A. Pav iel P Lawrens; Knoxville; N 1. Allen, ryille ; Mathow Tapp - A Valuable Acquisition. Murcnres, 8. D, Ot 15—[Special Tels gram to e Bre. | —The Mitehell univer- sity has parchased the cabinet of geological md botanical specimens and microscopes from Prof. Breese, who expects to sever his school. It is considore noof this class of spoc connection with th the finest collect mens i1 the state —— Socialist Penalties Remitted, Oot. [Special Cablegram to At today’s session of thesocial: solution was adopted and o dered transmitted to the government declar. fng that it was he duty of the constitutional government to remit the penalties under § wnich the victins of thesociallst law aro sutfering. Want Haue, Tuk Bew. | st congress o v The Iri sh Puglt Duniy, Oct. 15— [Specil Cu Tur Bee.] ~Th raph says that Mes Dillon and 0'Brien arrived at Cherbourg ou board of @ yacht and that they arenow sto ping ata hotel atthat place o blegrim to ~ A . To Observe Von Moltke's Birthday. Beuuy, Oct. Ih—{Special Cablogran o Tue Bee.)-An imperal onier has been is sued that all schools boclosed on October 2 the nineteenth anuiversary of tho birth Gienera Count Von Moltk - - The Kontucky Rae Lexixaroy, Ky, Oct, 15, ~In the2:10 class unfinished rice, fourth heat: MeDonell first, Allerton a close second, T'imo—2:lblg : stake, ¥,000, i THE RICIES OF MONTANA, Another Big Find Added to ths Great Mines of the State. THE MINERAL HILL MINE A BONANZA. ——— \ or 3 SOMe Neb an Old Resident the Fortunate verers ot the Latest quisition, Plnney, nskea, O Disc Mr. Wilton E. Pinney, a fc Nebr Ier 1 dent of slea City, and a gontlomhu well known aha, wasin the ety yesterday on his 10 hiis 01d home at Nebraska City to visit his relatives after an of yeanin the northwest. Ho was st the Millard hotel, whenhe was Brereprecstative lust night. M. Pinney isenthusiastic over the mining Montana, and that the prevailing idea that the good tand in Montana is all being worked is a great mistake “Hardlya day snid he, “thata new district is ot discovered at some point in the state and most of them have don onstrated their valie in the way of min "w ping soen prospects in stites passos,” returs that cannot, be gainsaid. - Among tho most_promisingof these is the Indian ¢ ek in Jefferson county mining district, where the first clim was located with the opening of the present y but where now is u cluster of miniug propertios that are at et Ing most favorable comment amongg the o« conservative and best the northwesty The very location of this ant its soon taking rank mineral producing centers of tho world. — Within a few wiles of it on eithor side are the richest mines in the country “Tho first location in the Indian cr district was made in August of 1858, by J. R Jacoby, wio called his claim the o Tho splendid showing made by this lead i ducedothiers to follow his_ example, aud o danuiry 1 following, J. . Price discovered an even better load immediately above,which e numed the Patsywato Mine, Mr. Prico at once formed @ company, taking in J. R Halteman of Helenn and the Bush nell Bros of the Standard investment con pany, St. Paul, all well known capitalist: and conservative investors, These gonti men were so thoroughly well pleased by the showing their mine mide by a prospect” thit they immediately sunk a shaft on the centos of Cheir claim anl ran five crosseuts throveh the vein, taking out rock that assayed highas e and & I e now dviving a whichis intended to cat the lead at o depthand will disclose the full their deposit. “My partner, J. W werd fortunate mou mediately southof the Patsywato mine thut bids fair o cdipse it in every particul While prospecting in that vicinity we discos ered that the mountain immediately ace the gilch from this mine was one nss o ove. Thiswas leated May 14 last uuder th nameof the Mineral Hill mine. The work of developing this new property was at o postea mining men in district will among P extent of Mishler, to 1d myse iscover a lead 11 comuenced, and we were defighted beyonl measure by the discoveries that grectel each step unde in- advance, We soon fou that theve was practically no lmit to our deposit save the side linds of our cluin. SSSamples were taken from all portions the ledge extending entircly across its #) fect of surface, and the assay therefron [ ubsolutely astounding even to our selves, The ~ better grades of the ore from the various points sclected as sayed from #i6.20 1o silver and &0 in” gold to 8,74 in_silver and & in goli The better grades of the ore were found i doposits throughout the entive claim, with everyindication that with o little develop ing “work a large lead would be struck formed from the concentration of these do posits. The country formation is composea of graite identical with that where rich or is found that hasmade Butte the greatest mining camp on earth. Theore is sulphide and will have to be trested 0 obtain the sil ver. The gld isfrecand can o found by crushing any of the tloat of the claim and panning it." “What do you propose to was islced A stock compny b heen incorporated and_the mine is beingz develoved. " “Wihat is the stock eld att? “None of it hasbeen sold. Tt s all held among_ ourselves; w hal flattering offers for large blocks of the stock, butas yet lave declined to let any of it go. We know we haye a good thing and wo propose to hold on_to it M. Pinney left for Nebraska City abot midnight list night and will réturn 1o Omahain afew days (o complote somo busi ness arcangements, after which e will start west again, do with the 7 — THE GREAT ANDOVER (. SE. An Immense Atteadance the Sn- at preme Court Hearing. Bosiox, Mass., Oct. 15.~The throng at tending the heaving of the Andover ease by ter the supreme court g day than yesterlay. v was occupied anl many peoplestood for hours patiently listen ing. Mr. Welman concluded his argument against Prof, Smythe and the trustees, Judge AsaFrench was the next spe the sane side. The court, he said, | ing to do with the theological questions at issue. Thequestion is whether or not the visitors actal contrary to the statutes of the founders or excecded the Limits of their juris. wis ker on 15 noth Hoarmade theclosin Prof. Smyth, Tho cause 1o be de argued, is simply one concerning the prop:r nanagimentof & charitsblo trust. Hedwelt atlength onthe wint that the questions theology were for the visitors and not for tho suprene court The dosing address was made by Prof Baldwin, wio summed up for Prof. Smythe. In concuding he saic: “Prof. Smythe de clines (o yield his logal rights by consenting to being condemned and removed for some thing of which no attempt. even hus been made to prog him guilty, namely, ‘maintain ing andin eiralatiog cortain doctrines’ as such professor.’” The court Wok the ¢ under advisement, = sty San Salvador Prosperous. La Lo, Oct. 15.—A new cabinet his been formed, headed by Senor Salindo. T'ho interest on the Enzlish lon is paid, tho sciools reopened, the army disbanded, agri cultural werk resumed, crops e in’ good condition, commerce 8 active and peace reigns throughout the country. A Repablican Majority. CuaTiaNo0ia, Tenn., Oct. 15, —As the re sult of the doection yesterday the politicnl complexion of the new board of aldermen will be cleyen republicans and five democrats - Dr. MeGonigal Gets Fourteen ¥eas: New Yok, Oct 15, n Mot churge with malpractice in the case 1 Amie Goodwin, wis today sentenced to for rs in states p POWDER Absolutely FPure. A oresm of tartar baking powaer. 1iighest ot leavening sirengih— U, 8. Goverument o= oort A ug 17, g 4 & o