Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1890, Page 2

T00K TO FORGERY AT SINIY. Olurles F. Diffey, the Gray Haind Trans- grossor, Reaaptured at Fremont. THREE SCORE YEARS OF MARITAL BLISS. | A Hapyy Event Celebrated by a Ven: | erabie Pair and Their Descena: ants—Ateempted Jail Doliv ery at Dakota City. Presovt, Neb, Oct. 21. gram to Tie Ber)—Chirles S farmer living in who wasareeted for forgery and from tho custody of Constable Emanuel, was arrested today at Columbus by City Marsh Taylor aud brought back to North Bend this afternoon, Further particulars develop the fact that Diffey recentlyheld a public sale with theintention of moving out of the coun- try. Hetooknotesat the sale and forgel a number in addition, which hemixed with the geniine, Altogether there was about 81,250 of the spurious paper, hut ne succeeded in disposing of only 46 worth of it. Diffey is aboit sixty years old, and was in rather stritencd civumstinces, Hisforgeries were bungling affairs, 1 Married Sixty Years, Frestoyt, Neb., Oct [Special Tele- gram to ‘Piay Ber|—Mr. and M. James W, Nanauda this afteron celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at the residence of their daughter, Mrs, Idward Blewett. The chiliren of the aged couple were present fron Tuliana to Calfomia. One hundred and twoity-five of ther Fremout fricds assisted in howoring the event, [Special T Diffey esapea Attempted Jail Delivery. Dikomn Cry, Neb, Oct. 21.—[Special Tele gran to Tir Ber—The tiree | coufinedin the county joil here made an at- tempt tobreak out last night, and bad it not bem forthe vigilaite of Jailer Camey they would have sicceeded. Abnut 11 o’clock Camey, hearing a slight noise, made an in- atin and found that the prisoners were sawing the bars of the steel cage. He demanded thetoolsand they gave up three saws such as are used insawing iron, Tolay search was made and fiveothers ofthe same kind were foind. Sheriff Ryan says he knows the parties who gave the prisoners $hesawsand e will make it warn for them very soon, Honored Workmen. Grax o Tsrayp, Neb., Oct. 21.—[Special Telgramto Tue Bee. |-The third biennial session of the Select Knights of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, Grand Legion of Nebrask, elosed here this evening by elect- ingthe following grand oficers: CGeorge P. Dem. Grand lland, comnander; George I Milbourn, Minden. vice commander; J, H. Emnons, Omaha, leutenant commander; J. E. Douglas, Lincon, recorder; W. R.Mc- Allister, Grand Island, treasurer; John Haw- ley, North I , general workman; Samuel Williams, junior workman; Ca Schmidt, Lincoln, guard of the legion: N. M. Ferguson, York, trusice, six years; F.C. ings, trustes, two years: A R. Vau Sickle, Hustings, medicalexaminer. The degree of past grand com mand er was con ferred upon CGrand Recorder W. S. Phillips and Grand Treasurer W, R. McAllister, which therales of tho order allow, they having served three successive years, The grand ballthis cvening is me of the most brillunt affairs ever leld in the o The grand maich wis composed of soventy-five couples, thegenthmen in full uniform. Al speak in thelighest priise of the treatment received by members of legion nunbee aud the citi- zens ge b Caster emains a Unit, Crravay, Neb., Oct. 1 —[Special to Tie Brr|— The second tournament of the South Laup Racng association will be held bere next Wednesday and Thusday, County division in Custer county has re- ceived a probable black cye. The petations were in, the lines of division decided wupon, anda canpaign begin very quiet but de- termined. Last week, some of the citizens of Broken Bow, the conty seat, prowured an injunction restraining the county clerk from issuing the call, Itis a very cunning trick and probibly will prevent a vote upon the question this year. The divisionistsare hot, andare now nuking efforts to get the in- Junction dissolved. If they succeed the ry action will be in their favor and they stand a gool chance of canying the long schemed ' owler clevator company is putting up an_clevator here. It isunderstood that the main plant will be put in now and that the balance will boleftill spring. Ttis decided o build a new church, Epis- copul, in Calliway. Work wilk begin this coniing week. The Ladics' Guild have the matter incharge and have progressed so far that theyannounce it as an assured fact. Found a Gang of Thieves. Biaug, Neb, Oct. 21—[Special to T Brr]—As was reported in SuxpaY's Brein regird to Nels Morgan being arrested for brekingnto Arndv's cigar factory, it now develops that Morgan s not alone in the matter—Morgin has squealed on one of the others. Abe Waggert, another man working in the collar factory, was amestel yesier- day, Wiggertgot madand commenced to gvethe balanco away and took the sherif to the place where more stolen goods were hidden. Theyhavenow found fifty boxesof cigus, several pipes, two orthree jugs of whisky, cte. It nowlooks as if the sheriff hasstruck a nest of thioves, as there have been a numberof burglaries in the town dur- ingthe list yeor. Morgun has a family, but has left fown. Morgan served a term of years in Joliet prison for stealing and Wag- gext was let out of the Nebraska periten tiary about a vear ago. Both men are good work- men and will be a ood addition in the horse collar department. down at Lincoln. “Th havenothad their preliminary examination yet, as there are chances of ofher arrests to Tollow. Work for Adass Teachers. Hisrraos, Neb., Oct. 21, —[Special to Tue Beer|—The Adams County Teachers' associ- ation will hold its regulir mecting in the high schwl inthis cty on Saturday, Octo- ber?, at1:30 p. m. At this meeting two im- portant papers will be read, one by J, H. Wilkinson on “Practical Suggestions.” ad theotherby W. S, Webster, on “The Ne- braska Teachers’ Reading Cirdle,” to be fol- lowed by discussions on the following topics : “Omaniation of the County School,” “Classitication of the County School,” wnd questions to be presented by members ros- ent L. B, Palmer of (his city has been elected by the grandlodge of Nebraska Iude pendent Order of Good Templars as o dele- gateto the rigu worthy erand lodze tobe held at Glasgow, Scotland, next May, Fremout nts a Factory, Fuemoyr, Neb., Oct. 1.—[Special Tele- gran to Tne Ber.)-A ommittee of investi- gators appointed by the Fremont board of trade returned this afternoon from Grand Is und, woere they went to inspect the Oxuard et sugar factory. They came home enthusiastic for the establishmont of & simi- lar project at Fremont and a strong effort will be made to interest Mr, Oxnard here. A Frofitable Capture. Fuewoyr, Neb., Oct.3l.—[Speciul “Tele- gram to Tug Bre.]-Sheriff Mullon ret arned thisafterioon from Columbus near where, lastovening, he captured John Erust, who stol a mare and (‘n‘lt from C. C. Puett, from the farm of Thomas Kioell, near this city. Mullon gets $100 reward for the capture. Damaged by Fire. Fearmice, Nob, Oct. 1. —[Special Tele- ratl %o Taw Bee |- Tho Beatrice oat mill was Anmsgsa by fireto Lo extent of §00 woweoik 3 o ok Like morning. Wenk At Valentine. Wi wenan, Wabs, Ot 21, (Special Telo- oo o Tm Bew A frolght golng cast Pleaxnt Valley townshlp | THE OMAHA DAILY ne prncipilly empty cam, was wrecked nemr the Niobrara bridge, about three miles enst of here. It is thought a | brake beam broke, causing a eat to_jump the track, when ton cars wero piled up in s he oone was hurt, but the wreck caused the »f the passenger some fifteen hours. The tracks haye been cleared and business is agaln resumed, Work of the War Horses, KEATUNEY Oct. 21— gpeaial Telegram to Tne Bre.|-This afternoon in Divide | township Congressman Dorsey, Covernor Thayer and Julge Wall of Loup City spoke to agood crowd of farmers. b is thought that inroads were made fn the alll ance ranks, Tonight the greatest o publican raly of the campaign was hld in Kearnc a e model opera honse. The industrial school il fu rnished music before and during the medting Genenl A, H. Comnor presided over themeeting and introduced each speaker, with eloquent wordsof culogy, of the virtues of each, Hon. L. D, Richards was the first speaker. He outtined the present peculi campaign anda denouncea the sianders of the opposition which souglt to make capital by misrepresenting the state’'s condition. He showed that the allianeo is but the tool of the democrats, Ho dedared the various progressive measures the republican party was pledged to and gave them his hearty individual support. Congressman Dorsey o n specch full of solid facts as to the ast congress had done for thefarmer and for the workingman and incidentall mado & good showing_of his own record Governor Thayer made a telling speech in which he brought out the good points of tie varius candidites and struck some hard blows at the independent. movement. Coloiel Tom Majors appealed largely to the old soldiers and showed how loyal the republican party hadever been to them. J. C. Allon and J. L. Keclk, candidates for state senators, made brief speches, At the close of the en” thusiastic meeting three chieers for the ticket wero roarud out most hearlily. An Interesting Decisio ViEsTINE, Neb., Oct. 29— gran to Tue Bre.] —A casohas occupied the district court of this county for the Last three days which has beenof great interest here and the outcome of which will no doubt be of widespread interest throughout the state. In Seplember, 184, tho stock of A. G.Shaw, geacral merchundise, was attached, after which it was tumned over to Tucker & Wil- were cashed bythe First national bank and thendisappeared. On learning of his duplicity Tucker bud an mdictment found against Wil of his squisition son for embezziement. On learning whenaboits, Qicensboro, Ky., was fssucd and Wilson wis brought back herelast month for trial. ~ Upon the evidence submitted the jury had no difficulty in finding him guilty. Judge Kinkid, the verndict on the ground when the money was deposited in bank Tucker & Wilson hadan _agreed inter- terestof 10 per cont attorney feo and were thusin law to acertain extent the owners of thatmones andon the further ground - thut 05! The however, set that the aside the money when deposited in_the bank its identity as Feldenheimer's money, tatowas represonted by Westover of Lin- .coln, Harrington of O'Neill White of the Ellchorn road and_County ‘Attorney Clark, the defendant by S. C. Johnson of Lincaln and E. of this place. The de- cision says in effect that an attorney in this state carinot be convicted of embezzling the moneys of his ¢ aid attorney has been paid his feo in advance, sinee thousands of dol daily _collected whaogive no bond.” This decision is of 10 smallinterest toall clisses of croditors, - HIS FATE SEALED. by attorneys No Chanoe That Birchall's Sentence Will Be Commuted. Omawa, Ont, Oct. 2l—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Bek.|-There is uo prbabil- ity whatever that the verdict inthe Birchall casewill be disturbed by the state depart- ment. The action of Justice K. McMalon in forwarding the roles of evidence together with @ reprt of the tril s simply a_formality. In all capital the dominion the minister of justice roviews the evidence and verdict and then recom- mends to the government whether or not the capital sentence shall bo effect. In the present case the judge has refered in very strong terms (o several passages of the testimon very hea against the accused, while ho says nothing thit would indicate his belief that the verdict wus contrary to the law. It is refore safe to assume that Birchall's fate is sealed. A cases in carried into which bear dispateh from Tondon, Ont, that a petition to the governor when Isaac Weiss suddenly rushed up and blew her brains out with arevolver. Weiss immediately suinded with the same weapon, It is believed that he mistook Mrs. Mehlin for bis wife, as anote found in bis pocket in- dicated that he intended suicide. Weiss w a_ deserter from the United States army and his wife left him a fow days ago. Chicago Registration Frauds, Cuicaco, Oct, 21,—0n complaint of Harry (Geohegan and Morris Coben, presenting the democratic campaign committee, about twenty negroes were arrested this morning on warrants charging them with illegal regis- tration. They were wrraigned before Judge Prendergast in the county court this after- noon, Many more warrants of the same sor are out. Those arraigned in the count; held in bail for a future hearing. i Freight and Construction Collide. Cuicaco, Oct. 21.—A special from Joliet, m., s a collision occurred today on the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern rilroad between froight and coustruction trains. Thomas Lawlor, foreman of the cnstruction gang, was killed and eight others were injured. Two engines anda doen freight cars were wrecked and trafic on the Santa Fe as well as the Elgin, Joliet & Easteru roud was sus- ended for several hours. - st Ocean Time. LCopyriaht 159 by James Gordon Bennett,| Loypox, Oct. 21.—|New York Herald Cable pecial 0 TueB ~English railway com- panies are making strenuous efforts for the rapid transportation of the Amcrican mails from Queengtown to Lomdon via Kingston and Holyhead. Theyhope to reduce the tire time from New’ York to London to days. to kill his wife and court were Metacoage oo The Weather Forecast. For Omaba and Vicuity -Fair; stationary temperature. For Nebruska—Warmer:; southerly winds; fair; followed byshowers i norther por- ion! For Towa—Warmer; southerly winds; fair, followed by showers. For South Dakota—Warmer: southerly winds; rain, e Father Mathew's Anniversary. Puiiabrienis, Oct. 21 —The one hundred th auniversary of the birth of Father Mathew, the apostle of temperance, was celebrated at the Academy of Music tonight under the wus- pices of @ local branchof the Catholio Total Abstinence union. Archbisiop Ryan, Cardi- nal Gibbons, Arhbishop Ireland of St. Paul and other dignitaries were preseut. it ociesellins Austrian Retaliation, Virxa, Oct. 81 —A proposal has boen sub- mitted to the lewer Austrian diet to incroase the duty ou American weayers’ spools in xe- taliaton for the Melinley Law. son, attorneys for the creditors, J. Felden- | | heimer had a first lien upon the stock, and the money to puy his claimas recived from the proceeds of the sale was deposited in the bank,. When enoigh had been ac cumilated to pay Feldmheimer's clain, 10, Wilson of the above firm got drafts on Omaha for enough to pay said cliim after deducting attorneys fees payable tothe order of Tucker and Wilson. Hé then took the drafts without the knowl edgzeof hispartuer Tucker, endorsed them over to himselfand went to Lincoln, where they ene Iraying that the sontenoo b commuied o mprisonment for ufeis reciving numerous signers. It is not likely, however, to prove of the slightestavail. ————— 1 Killed the Wrong Woman, Say Axtoxto, Tex, O —A terrible tragedy occurred here this morming. Mrs. August Mehlin was walking down strect BEI, WgED ESDAY, O(TOBER 22, 1800, THE SOUTH DAKOTA CENSUS. Promulgation of the Official Count in the Tirst District, THE VACANCY IN THE SUPREME COURT, lither Secretary Noble, Attorney-Gen: eral Miller or Judge Gresham Will Succeed Justice Millor—Misc lancous Mattors. WisisoroN Burev Tie Owana Bee, 013 FourTerNTIE STRERT, WASHINGTON, D, The censis ofice today made public oft- dially the census of the Elirst South Dikota district. By counties it is as follows : 081 uopwndod corNTrEs | wopwindog: - aswason] Kirora... Hru Bonhoime Camphell Clark i Chinrles M. IRy s iiivees Day. . Dougtas Donet Davisoi Edmunis Faulk....... Grant Hansan i Hand . Hugh e Hutehinson., ilydo ‘ haha Mood¥ ... . Putter. Hoberts. Sanborn Spink. ., Saly. . Turner. 10,561 2,107 Coding ) Siasoton and Wahepeion i rt Sin The total population for the district is 201,800, In 1850 the population was 70,853, Increase 211,047, or 265,12 per cent. CITIES AND TOWXS, Sioux Falls. o 21 nkton.... 58] 3401 THE SUPRENE COURT SUCCESSION. Seeretary Noble's friends complain that his eiemies are circulating reports intended to keep him outof the viwaney on the supreme court bench. 1t has been reported that the secretary is sixty years old, whercas he is but fifty-eight, and That he does not live in o dis- trict entitled to the vacancy, while it is con- tended that St. Louis, his home, is along the circuit where an’ appointment should come from. Judge Gresham's frionds aro urging the appointment of that jurist so strougly that the presidentmay conclude it wise t0 ox- tend him the promotion. The impression in administration cireles is that Attorney Gen- eral Miller will be given the place, but it may g0 to General Noble, SENATOR PADDOCK'S COMING A DDRESS, Senator Paddock is preparing an_address tothe voters of Nebraska which will bepro- mulgated within o few days. It will appear inthe form of an open letter addressel to Mr. Richards, the republican candidate for governor. Itwill becompleted tomorrow and will be one of the strongest republican docu- ments placed before the state in years, It will open with a brief review of the circum- stinces under which the republican party was organized and what it has done in the way of builling up _the country, especially the great northwest, Nebraska particularly. Itwill then enter upon a terse and interest- ing epitome of theworkof this cougress of direct importance to the people of Nobraska, pointing out what the republican congress aud administration have done for the state in contrast. with what the last democratic administration and congress aid not do. It will bea clinching avgument from a vepubli- can standpoint, and if it does not muke votes for the republican state ticket it will be be- cause there are voters impervious to truth gratitude and the right, and who are beyond the inflience of that which is to their iuter- ests. Senator Paddock has been kept in Washington by public duties so Long that he finds himself without cither the time or the strength to enter actively upon the campaign inhis state, und he talces this method of talk- ing to his constituents. The senator will be athis lome to vote and exercise his porsonal influence in support of the ticket, however. JUSTICE MILLER DIED POOR, The publication of the fact that the late Justice Millerleft to his widow o property but the residence in which she resides, and that she has no means of support, hus precip - itated aflood ol compliments upon the late jurist’s ability and houesty and calls atten- ion to the further fact that most of the memn- bers of the supreme court live up to their salary and at their death will hand down 1o their families little that will contribute to a Tivelihood. Although there are no social obligations whatever resting upon the mem- bers of the supremo court, 1t s the rule that they and their families shall keep close pace with fashionable circles, and they frequently entertain so liberally that their salaries (§10,000 & year) are’ almost constantly ex- hausted, MISCELLANEOUS, Assistant Secretary Chandler today af- firmed the decision of Commissioner Groff in ordering un investigation of tho contest of Franklin Huber agiinst the homestead entr. ofthe heirs of Bdward L. Hemman for the southwest 1y of section 21, township 8 north rauge 20 west, McCook, Neb, land distrie The assistant secretary reversed the do- ision in the case of James L. Sheflor vs Liz- Smith, involying lund in township 113, Huson, 8. D. Sheffer will be allowed to com- plete his entry. President Harrison is going duck hunting. He has enjoyed this pleasure o twoor three occasions since he went lnto the white house, but on cach_prior occasion he has absented himself from nis home from motives of pref- erence. This time he s compelled by the circumstances surrounding him. _The decor- ators have Lorn the upper rooms of the execu- tive mansion nearly all up and the disorder and smell of fresh paint bave conspired to send hin away fora few days. It is probible thiat he will g0 gunuing townrd the last of this week _and continue his absence till he has visited Indianapolis and_cast his vote for tho republican ticket on Novembor 4. at chinuges have been wrought in the fiterior of the executive mausion since the last con- tingent fund for that place was_made avail- able, Paint and paper will eive the entire in- terior & new appearance with the aid of furniture men and upholsterers. General Cyras Bussey, assistantsecretary of the {uterior, has just returned from New York and says that the republican party in that state is all right. *Things are not what they should be in New York city,” he added, “but that is nothing new. If the republican party in the ety would only by a party, if it would only nominate a ticket ‘at every clec- tion and stick tothat ticket, it would grow and be something, but it 1s dlways ready to sell out or trade off, and Tamuany is nover backward in nccepting such chances. Tam- many 1s always willing to givo up something toiuvest a little that it may gain much.' The United States districtattomey here has about decided not 0 _prosecute Captain Wheat of Wisconsin for offenses commilted while he was postmaster of the house of rep- resentatives. The matter his been given some attention in tho district attoraoy’s of- fice. and it is thought proper not to take steps inthe direction of a_prosecution unless di- rectly authorized or Instructed to do so by e officers of the house of representatives, Captain R.0. Phillipsof Lincolu is hére yet and says to an interviewer for the Post: “The prohibition amendment to the constitu- tion will be beaton in Nebraska. Lincoln, I belicve, was the first city in this country to promulgate the high license idca. High loense has boen 8 great success with usandis a long ways preferable, we think, 0 prohibitory law thal would be subject to continual violation, Nobraskais alwiys re- pulicas. Inthe Firstdisiria Mr. Carell s certaln of being returned to congross, as is Mr. Dorsey fn the Thizd, but i thi Soconds owing toa demoerstic allisnce combination, tho outcome 1 somewhat _uncertain. Henrey T, Oxting of (irand Island, the woll known beot” fugar manufacturer, is in thecity. He Wil got some information and muke some suggestions about the payment of the sugar bounty to be made by the federal government under the new tarif law. . M. Woolwofthipf Omaha fs at the Shore ham. o Peiry, S, Heati, , - THE (HICKASAW GOLD FIELDS. They Will Be Developed by a Come pany With $ 100,000,000 Capital KaNsas Cirvgs Mo, Oct. 21.—[Special Telegramn to T Bee)— A special from Ganesville, Tex., says: The excitement crated in the Cpleasaw nation a fow days agoon accountof the disovery of rich leads of gold and silver iu the Arbuckle moun tains is spreading all over Texas and is growingin intensity, Tuis settled by the latest reports thit the leads discoyeredare of almost unpar- allded riches, even in the haleyon days of ‘49 in California. A conpany has been organ- ized alrendy, with Seator Tabor of Coloralo atits hewd, and the first meeting will be held at lishomingonext Saturday. Tho stock,which will be put outhe marketat once, awounis to £100,000,00. Thousands of strangers are flocking in, and Gainesvillo bears the appear- ance of amining campoutfitting town. Sen- ator Tabor has mado a personal guarantec that £65,00,000 0t the stock will be takeu at once, The peculiar feature of the situation is that the Chickasaws own the land abso- lutely, and there can be no trespassing by any one save acompiny that vight. It the rush once st there will be 1o regard forlaw or’ the rights of the udians, WHY THE kit S COULDN'T SEL A Reminiscence of “Old Hutohes' Famons Raid on the Wheat Pit. Cincado, Oct. 21—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber)—A reninise of the g flurty inwheat in 1588, when “Old Hu gotpossession of nearly all the grain there wasin the country, came up in court today, Robert Irwine of Apple Riverwas in that dedl. Itwas on the open board, however. and he placed his business with Louis P Clingman, an old_frend. o made anar- rvangement, he clains, whereby they were to 7000 bushels of wheat at each rise 5 The market went up rapiily each day and they soom lad an immense quantity on their hands, while theprice had junpedover 10 cents from the point they had purciased mostof it Here was an assured profit of 26,000, and Mr. Irvine wired Clingrmun : Sell that wheat. That is profit enough for me.” He claims that he got noresponse, and the nextday sent another dispatchof ‘the same tenor. Finally this liconic reply came back: “Wocan't, wore busted.) Mr. Irvine got mad and sued Mr. Clingmanfor $25,00, and thetrial becanin Judge Clifford's conrt this moming. Mr. Irvine wentso far as o allege that Clingman didn't buy any wheat at The latter aenies his country customer's alle gations and charges that he did not pay up as he should have done, A gL LY THE CONDITION OF CORN. & cent, Phat Cereal T at First Cmcaco, Oct. 21 ~The Farmers' Review willsay this week that a careful examination of the estimates furnished by correspondents reveals the fact that the cormn erop is turning out somewhat better than expected. "The cropin Michiganand Wiscousinis larger than last year and Minnesota and Dakota almost as lurge. Otherstabes, es pecially Kansas and Nebrasia, shown consideruble shortage, In several counties of Kansis and Nebraska corn is uearlya toul failure. The Review gives estimates on the production in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentcky, Missouri, Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Min- nesota and the Dakolas, and says that' after deducting from the goss product o lavge por- centage of unmerchantable corn the estimate the total marketable in the states named is 5,045,250 busnels. ' The condition of the opin tho remiinirig states not covered by the reportis eshmated at about 85 per cent of the average, & Out Better Than xpected S Nebraska, Towa -ind, Dakota Patents, Wasnixerox, Oct. 2. —[Special Telegran to ‘I Bre, | —Patents were issied today as follows: Arthur E. Arp, Spirt Lake, In, game counter; Charles W. Bowue, Miller, S. D., bill file; Harriet A, Curty, Groton, S. D, adjustable pattern for drafting garments; Samucl W. Decker, Verdon, Neb, cultivator; John M. Harper, Fuivfield, Ia,strapcoup- ling; Axel Jorgensen, assignor of one half to O. L Pearson, Des Moines, and C. G. Hlep- well, Davenport, Ta, appiratus for mixiug liquids; John Kerby, Marengo, In., cultivator; Rudolf H. Kuhrts, Germantown, Neb, latch; Tra J. Merrill, Winthop, Ia, skatesharpencr! Jacob Mucller, Des Moines, Ia., smoke con sumer; David 'J, Omstead, assignor of one- half to L. I'. Lasalle, Bealrice, Neb., means for reversing the motim of fans; Mac Phelps, Red Oak, In, combined platform scaloand caleulator ; Andrew Plttner, Hast- ings, Neb, band cutting fork; Carlsle St Joh, Des Moines, La, fire proof shutter on door, — The Trial at Tipperary, TirpERARY, Oct. 21.—~The trialof the Irish leaders charged with conspiracy, was ro- sumed today. Duringthe discussion between the counsel, V. R. Dillon, of the counsel for the defendants, said e wished that the tri- bunal be fore which the case was being tricd was 8 saperior i nstead of @ magstrate’s court. Ifsuch was the case he would chary Balfour with contemgt of court for his re- cent utterances at Newcastle, Michael O'Brien, me of the defendauts, asked that a summonss be issued agaust Bl four, compel- ling him toappear before the court and state under oath whathe hui said at Newcastle, The courtdeclined toissue o summons, de- claving that it wouldnot be @ medium’ for unytiing illegal or improper. Dayid Sheehy, one of the defendants, took part in the discussion and mude rks which were construed by the acontempt of court. He was ac committed to jail for a w ——e The Ticino Canton Embezle Oct. 2.—FEyidence obtained in the suit brought by Tidno Canton against the government and the canton arising from the cmbezlement of of 1,000,00 francsby the treasurer of the canton shows that the em- bezzlementis _intimately connected with the revolt last September, 1t is said that Signor Respini, head of the cantonal government, doctiments compromisiog & number of in: fluential men in political 1if pllics’ s doicting Gladstone Hear Patti. Eniynoron, 00s. 81— Special Cablegran to T Ber.] M, agd M, Gladstone at- tended @ concert, av which Mme, Patti sang Dense crowds wire assembled outside the concert hall, andus Mr. Gladstone's curriage droveup he was heartily cheered, Ho was also cheered by the cancert audience. After the conee Gladétone had 4 long and pleasant iuterviow, with Mme. Patti e South Dakota Census Figures, WismiNarox, Ogt. 1.—The census bureau today announced the population of Sioux Fallsas 10,164, anfngtease of 7,00, or 569,22 per cent. The papylition of the state of South Dalota {81 7,545, an increase of 220,080, o 225.65 per. Yent. —ul Blg Fatal Bhifer Explosion. MixxeArLis, Minn, Oct, 21.-The boiler of @ portavle engine uear Litchifleld, Minn, wday exploded, and the twelve-year-old sou of Dennis Kelly was killed and A, 1. . pers, engrincer, fatallyinjurel. A dozenothers Werd more or 1ess injured. pradl i e WER Demandod Work or Hreme DusLiy, Oct. 2. ~A erowd of farmers' la- borers at Schull besieged the bourd of guar: ians today demanding workor bread on ac count of the failure of the poato crop, The board replicd that thelaw does not permit outdoor relief, L e Four Minvs Killed, Saur Lake Ciry, Utah, Oct. 21— Tuforma- tion was receivedtoday that four miners were Killed at Collinston last Thursday by the pre mature explosion of @ powder biust bl Ve 8 Mrs. Winslow's Swoihing Syrup for Chil dren Teething relieves the child from paiu, 2 ceuts a bottle, | gram to I0WA RELICIOUS CATHERINGS. Yesterday's Proceedings of the National Oon- vention of the Ohristian Church BAPTISTS IN SESSION AT RED OAK Grand Encampment of Oddfellows at "Deow Moines-Sudden Death of Ser- geant Kinswater at Dubugue e Supreme Court. Drs Moises, Ia, Oct. 9 Tar Ber rSheeial Telo The work of tho na- tional convention of the Christian church v consisted of a continuationof the busic ness of the Christian womnen's bard of mis sions, Mrs, Burgess, the vice president, pro- sided, and Mrs. La Moore acted s secctary in thoabsence of M, Auna B, Morrison, keptat home by the death of her husband, The report of the corresponding secretary showed that more women and more ministers are interested and working in behalfof this society than everbefore. The work on this side of the Atlantic extends from the gulf on the south to Nova Scotiaon thonorth, and entirly across the cntinnt from east (o west, IReprts from_organiers i seven dif- forent states show eighty-five auxiliaries or. ganized, with 51 mombers; twenty-six auxiliaries reorgaizel, with 308 members; seventeen young peonle's missionry eircles organzed, with 217 members; seventy-eight mission bands organized, witl 145 menbers, The reportof **Young People and Children's Work™ was given by Mrs. C. 1% Kingof Al lepheny, Pa, and_shoved remarkible inter- est in this work, This socicty now s 447 vands, witha membership of several thou sanel; 1457 new members have been enlisted this year. The reportof tho tr Mary C. Cole of Indian showed the tolal vo- coipis for the year to be &, dies have an endowment drawing interest. Numerous working con- mittees were appointed and other mutine business transacied. This even ing meworial services were held in honorof Mrs, Sarh E, Shortridge of Indianapolis, Ind.. former cor- responding secretary, who died in A pril last. President T, W, Phillips of Pennsylvania de- livered the annual addr Towa Baptists in Session. REpOAK Ia., Oct. 2l.—[Special Telogran to Tur Bre.|—The forty-ninth amual mest- ing of the Towa Baptiststate convention will be had in Red Oak on Wediesday and Thursday of this week. Sessims of the auxiliory societies were held today, The pastors’ conference wasopened with a ser won by Rev. I W. Pavsons of Glenwood. Rev. H. C.Nashof Deison gavoan allress onthedutyof lava Buptists in education, and Rev. G.C. Peck of Winterset read a paperon Christian experience. Rev. Antony Jacobs of Sidney was dected projdent and Rev. P, ns. of Ottimwa secreta; Rev. . J. Popo of Osugs selected to prewch the o next year, The afternon and G occupied by the Towa educational society, Rev. B. N. Harrisof Couneil Blufls delivex ing the amual sermon. The report of th e secretary showed aid given to fourteen young inen studying for the ministry, the total appropriation therefor being 30, The ts for the yoar were 21,033, incluling a -yof $. Thereare thivty applicants aid - the coming year, md it was voted to raise 000 for the work. Dr. BE. C. Hewitt of Morgan Park, 111, pgwe an adlress on theological cducation in the northyest. Rev, F. W, Parsons of Glonwool wis « prosident. The vice president’s docte Prof. Alonzo Abernethy of Osagze, Mrs. J. 12, Stevenson_and Kev. P. W.Tildn of Dos Moines, William L. Joy of SiouxCity, and Rev. R Garlon of Cedir Rapids. Rev.'J. W Allen of Bome was elected seeretary W. Carter of Marshalllown_ treasurer, and LN Call of Webster City, Mrs. Flora Rog- ors and Mrs, Sarvah DickeniSon of Des Moines additional members of the executive commit- tee. J.V. Hinchuan of Glenwood was civsen delegate to the National Batist Eiucational society, and . £ Lowis of Sioux City alter- nate. The Women's Mission soclety held its annual meeting inthe Congregational chureh, Dr. H, L. Stetson of Des Momes gav ad- dréss. Thereportot oficers evidmeed good worls done during the year. Mrs, L. R Hall of Mason City gave an address on_mission bands and missionary mothers, and Miss Ella Brainard of Chicago told of workimong the freedmenin North Canlina, and Miss Emma Parsons of work umone the Mormons. There are thus farsometwo lindred delgates and visitors in attenduce, with nearly as many more expected tOmOrroy. fund of over §If 1. ©. O. F. Encampment. Des Morses, Tn, Oct. 21.—[Speial Tete- gram to Tue Bee) ~The graud encamp- ment of the Towa Oddfellows began here today. Thereportof Grand Seribo Garrett showed that thereare now 1% encmpuents in Iows, with a membership of 4099, The ammual receipts were $0,51003. Grand Pa- triareh Louls Stultz anl Grand Representa- tive S, R. Tilton and JJ. 1. Abbott also made extended reprts. This afternoon the new wrand officers were installed a5 follows * Grand patiaren, J. C. Koow of Bur- ligton; grand_ high priest, S. L. Winter of Woodbine; - grand senior warden, G. L. Belamy of Kaoxville grand seribe, William Garrettof Burlington grand treasurer, J. Norwood Clark of lowa City; grand junior warden, S. P, Smith of Town Falls;grand representative, Herman Blocl of Davenpart. The exemplification ot dogree work followed, ocou pying tho remin- der of the afternoon. Tonight the Daughtors of Rebecea held their grand wsserobly and ex- cuplified the degree work. The Supreme Coart., Des Morxes, Ia, Ocl. 21.—[Speal gram to Tup Bee]—The following were decided by the supreme court todl ieorge K. Newell & Co. vs Martin & Wag- wer etal and First National bank of Roclk Rapids, garnishee, appellant; Lyon district ; afirme W. F. Jonnson ys oJ. A. McPh McPherran and Mary | McPhe lants 3 Tama district: “aicmed D. N, Smith vs . A. Eals and H.D. Nodge &Co.. appellints; Taylor district; afirmed. Wil Dearing & Co. vs Grundy County National bauk, Grundy district; afirmed Davenportwoolen mills compan yvs Charles Neinstedt, appetlint; Floyd district; af- firmed Tele- cuses appel Sergeant Kinswater Drops Dead, Drnigue, la., Oct. 21— [Special Telegram to Tue Ber|—Seageant Charles C, Kins- water of the Second United States infantry, stationed at. Fort Omala, andon dity at the regimental recruiting rendezvons at Dubuque, foll dead 1w the recruiting ofice atl o'cdock this afternoon. He was talking pleasant with his friends the office and started to walk into the najoining room, when ho stag gered and fell to the floor and expired in stantly The remainswill be sent to Fort Omaha for interment. The Billings Case. INDEPENDEXCE, [a., Oct, 21~ [Special Tele- @ram toTux Bre.|-M. E. Billings willar- rive in this city today and have @ hearing by fore Judge . Ney tonight, whenthe state oficers will be requested to show reason why be shonld not be discharged immediitely . - SPOETING, The Shooting Tournam ot The shooting tournament, under the aus picos of K. 5. FParmaiee aad W. E. Nuson, will be lield at the fair grounds, commencing this maming and contining three diys. ts have been coupletel for ome wost successful shootang events over held in the west. Kitlen and Sheeby Sign §r. Pavt, Minn, Oc, 21.—[Spuial Tele- erm toTue Ber)-PatKili of St. Paul and Joo Sheehy of Hurley, Wis, touight simed articles fora fightto o finish on No- vember, Queeusbury rules, for 1,00 a side. Ihe wiunerof the mill will chullenge Peter Juckson on his trip through the coun- Players® League Affairs, New Youx, Oct. 21.—The Broberiod base ball plagors, at & meoting this mornlng, drow up & communication aadressed to th Players' leagie directors, exprossing dence In whatever action that boldy take. The league, at o meeting this noon, returned & complimentary reply son of Cleveland, che on - conferenc the National association, of meetings w final with leaguo reported had or positive and that @ been held, groement had fying ground in and embarrassy orde of “United League.”” This copted and the commitico tinue the visable, The Players' league roport was added three Brothe Tood men, Irwin, Hanlon and Warl, to theie This may make troudle in the 1s the National imed that they commitee, union conference tOMoOrMHWw, Tongue people have always ¢ would nover confer with play THE SPEED RING on Races. Oct. 21 Lex Lexiveroy, Ky today’s races: Five furlongs—Penny Royal won, Carien second, One Dime third, Time—1 04 Six furlongs, heats—First heat : won, Danfel second, Mary Mac third 106 Second Diniel third Mile and Tino—1 :17. soventy vanls—Labrador Eugeniasecond, Jubilee third, T 1: Mile and one-sixteenth—Fayetto w Catalpa second, Ban Chief thira, Timo 1815, Five and one-half furlongs —Resvonse won, Luura Agnessecond, Modjeska thirl. Time —1:10. Iive and won. Time one-halfl furlones-Miit Tom Mackin second, 15d Leonard third. Li00ig, Washingte Wasmyaroy, Oct.21 ¥ oftoday's rive furlongs—Mabel won, Ballyhoo scc- ond, Lowlander th Time—1:02. Threefourtss of a mile—Leontine won Comelia second, Silence third. Timo- Five furlongs —Cerebus won, second, Adair third, Time—1 03 One tile—Belle 0'0r won, ond, Tanner third. Time-1 : Steeplechase, two miles—1Lee McKenzio second, Elphin third, Mirthwood ellwood sec- Time Todays' Tips. AT PLIZAMETIL First race—Volunteer, Dr. Hasbrouck, cond race—! Wilfred. Third ra Ser oodcutter, Fourth race—Nevada, B. B. Mitlion, Fifth rice—Bush Bolt, Ketelhum. Sixth race —Carnegie, Little Jim. AT LEXINGTON. Lady Invercauld, Dosta, eCond I Ireland, Pullman, urd race —Swaup Fos, Hopeful., Fourth race—Meudowbrook, Bettie den, Fifth race—1\ Sixth race or Tom. Mabeile, nacity, Ma Sem per il - WARRING DRY GOO DS HOUSES Secking to Enjoin a Store from 1mi- tating Another's Firm Name, Injunction proceedings of a novel nature were commenced yesterday in the district comt by the Boston store company against Churles A, Stonehill, P luintiff and defendant are rivals inthe dry goods business® their stores being located on South Sixteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge. Plaintir claims that defendant is initating the letter heads, checks, drafts, circulars, advertise- maents, displays, ete, wll of which plain tift exclusively its own. Plaintiff says itsstore was located at its present place long before defendant opened next door and that the latter is trying in every way possible toattract its trade. Stonehill gone so far, plautift a5 1o ¢ his establishment Bonton Store, order to mislead buyers and make them think it is ‘“The Boston Store” Judge Doane granted o temporaryorderrestrainingdefend- ant from further imitating the Be andset October 25, 10 a. m., for hea m The jury in August Dormanvs First Na- tionl bank returneda verdict of $200 for de- fendant. Peter J. Willlams asks to be divoreed from Mary Lily Wiliams on the gromd of adul- tery. “Ilie eity of Pawnee and Charles Schroeder aro ¢ ants in & suit _commenced by Brownell & Co. to recover $530 ror awater- warks bl Franls Sondek for#312 on a note. Behr Bros. & Co. sue J. S, $1,678.532 on notes. 0.C. Tulay hos sued Luke P. Sinkey fn thedistrict court_torecover £1,10 onu note given to the O, F. Davis company and after- wanls assigned to the plaiotiff Hannal I'. Pease has bronght suit to ro- cover 750 and foreclosc a movtgugze executed by Beebe H. and George L, Donshue ——— Depends on the Sala Cugyesse, Wyo., Oct. 21— [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee, ] —C. N. Potter has declined theplaceon the supreme benceh madevacant by the resignationof Chief Justice Vando- venter. Itis probable that the appointment willnot now bomadeuntil after the legisl- turemeets and fixes the salary which goes with the office, e Granted a Franchise. Sur Lake, Utan, Oct [Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber|—The city council to- night passed an ordinance granting the W yo- ming, Salt Lake & California voud a franchise through the cty. The line extends from Evanston, Wy 0, 10 Deep Creek, Cal,a dis- tance of i3 milds. Work will be begun to- MOMW. ng the ues John Sondek and others Cameron fog Pl B Real Duels. Toxnoy, Oct. 21 —At Pesth yesterday ina duel fought with sabres Lieutenant Luzar, oneof the combatants, hadone of his arms severed from his body. Auuccont of a_fatal duel comes from Cromstadt, Count Marenzi, oneof the due ists, received ashot wound from which he is dying. —_———— Few Reasons Why St. Pills are Popular, Beeause they nover disappoint B asnt cathartio offect Beeause they not only physic, but cleanse {he wholo system aud régilite the liver and bowels. For k' ale at 25 conts per box by druggists. Jewish 1 Russin. Onpssa, Oct ordance with the czars enforcement of the anti-Jewish law all Jews in Kisneneff were tod 1o leavethat city, also the Jows in Akerma thirty-eight miles from hore, have been o1 dered to leave thit town M 1602, Sixteenth and the new Rock Island 1i ets to all po um stroets s ket office, Tic s cast at lowest rates, it 5 The Steamer Sproe Safe. New Youk, Oct. 21,~Thenew North Ger. man Lloyd's stamer Spree, about which some auxiety has boen felt, arrived safely saay, She had been delayed by tremendous storins on the Atlantic and au accident o her machinery o SKICT Reyoolds Killed. Gilone, Ariz., Oct. 21.—This afternoon 1, A. Reynmolds, well known throughout the westas “Kit”? Reynolds, was shotand killed by Alexander Graydon, & promiuent citizen, Tho men bad quarrelad frequently - The Death Lol Say Fuscrso, Ot 21—General J. C. Sullivan, who communded s division under Rosecrans and who fonght at the battle of Tuka, died in Ouklanda this afternoon. > Work, Viexsa, Oct tiamear employes whostruck Sunday will resume work, Tho manicipal council will compel the tramcar companies o vevise the rules. confi- might aftore John rman of the ommitioa reprosentatives of Ametican number but been reached, excopt that emch body hadexprosed awish to meot upon Some common and satis- 1o provent difficultios itin the national gme, A common name was agreal upon, he siid, that instructed to con- conference if they decuod it ad- Summary of Josio M Timo— Josie M won, Wary second, Young SCROFULA Ts that@mpurity of the blood which prodices unsightly lumps or swellings fn the o which ciuses rinning sores on the anns, or foot; which dovelops uleers In the , ears, or nose, ofien eausing blindness or deatness; which s theoriginof pinples, can- cerous growths, or **lumors;” which, fasten- ing upon the lungs, cxises consumption and denth, Ttis tho mostancient of all diseases, andvery low persons are entirely freo from {t. "V CURED It Be Ty taking Flood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tho remarkablo cures it hus accomplisicd, has proven itself to boa potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. 1f you suffer flom scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparil ry spring my wife and ehiliren hive been troubled with scrofuly, my little oy, thieo years old, belug a terrible suflerer Last spring he was one mass of sore: headtofeot. Weall took Hood's Sarsa andall have been cured of the serofv fa, Tittle boy Is entirely free from sores, and | fourof mychildren Took bright andhealily, W. B AzierTox, Passate Clty, N.J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Boldby alldruggits. 81;six fords. Proparedoly by (.1 HOOD & C0,, Apothiecaries, Lovell, Muss 100 Doses One Dollar WIKES VINS 0§ A FOUL. Lindsay Resorts to His 01d-Time Tactics and is Oalled Down, ANOTHER FIGHT T0 BE ARRANGED. Both Men Pretty Badly Hammeree Up in Last Night's Battle Be- fore the South Omaha Athletic C1 mmie Lindsay of this city and Wilkes of St. Louis went t in the South Omaha Athlet fight to a finish. In the sixth round the to Wilkes ona foul, Theoccasion was selocted as the opening of the club rooms, and was to bo f. £00, the whole togo to the victor, Two hundred fratemity were prsent. The usual wrangling was aveided by the numbers selecting the referce. The honor was conferred upon WL Wilson, aud #'ran ic Johnson was made timo keeper, Lindsay was seconded by Billy Hawley and Jumés Hightower, and_ - Willees by Pr Mooney of St. Louis andJ. P, Wallic: Themen were in fine condition anl the scales at 13055 pounds cach The principals entered the ring at9:40 acl the fight Lasted twenty-five minutes. Fach man indicated his confidence in bisability to win the fight by pitching $150at the vefon as they made their appearance, to bo placed on the result, In the first round both m and v blow. In the second, after caroful sparring, Tind- say led with bis right on his opponent’s necke and followed with his loft. Wilkes stopped the Omaha boy with a blow onthe breast. Lindsay rushed the fisgghting uitil the end of the round, when a blow i thenose gave fiist blood to Wilkes. When the nen came time they appeared John ether last night clubroomsin & fight was awarded ) purse of members of the sporting tippod o were cautions ut to their corners without striking a tothe seratclihe third to be reaay for bloo Lindasy was more eautions and the fightiug wis forced by Wilkes. The dover ducking of Lindsuy worried his oppouent, who failed opeatedly toupper-cat him the fourth cries of “foul” were heard from both sides, and the claims wore urged with some justice by theseconds of each. In the fifth both princpals were wamed about clinching. Both fought desperately and wore severely punished. In the Lator vart of the round Wilkes was very short of wind, but continued to hit hisopponent with considerable effect The sixth round commenced with furiois fighting on both sides. Biool was flowine freely from the noses of cach. In the lattor put of the round Wilkes' head was caught under Lindsay’s arm, Wilkes' second climed a foul and tho referee atlowed the clim, awarding the fight to the St Louls i President Savage of theclub thought the fight too hastily decided, and declared that I betsshould be leld until another fight could b avranged o was much dissatisfaction, but prevailed - - The Way Made Olear. One of the mnst serious obstacles to sue- cess in theway of manis plnted right in the middle of the roud to health, How tore- store and to muntain a rogular habit of body and digestion s too often s source of needless and, unhappily, of vain inquicy. It is ot neeossary to inveigh against drastio purge ties. They who haveused them conting ously know the consequences, A remedy which unites the action of a regilating medt cine for the bowels with that_ofa touic both for those organs, the liverand the stomuch, Stomach Bitte sanctioned by medieal authority, ‘and receiving aily the endorsernent of our' fellow country With this effectu though geatle, hand, itis possible to defy thos 1zes of temperature productive of consti tion, us well as constitutronl attacks of Bllimasngss, which bosot oven peoplo natur Iy Dealthy, Malaia, dyspepsia, rheuni tism and kidn troublesare remedied and prevented by the Bitters, Inspector General D Wasniseroy, Oct, 21T of nspector General Dumout boat inspection service shows that the total numberof yessels iuspected during the year total net ton of vessels in- s pecte 35; total number of ofti corw— Licer 27, During the year there were 34 nccidents, resulling in the loss ¢ Tives, a deercase of 9 compared with the pr ceding year. Of the accidents, 17 mwsultel from collision, and 102 of the lives Tost were Ly drowning. OFf the number of lives Lo, 64 were passeugers and 180 officers or persons employed on steumers. Fully 500,000 passengors were carried on - steam vessdls during the fiscal y To N " 1t you will sond us_your addrss we will send you Dr. Dye's Celebnited Voltais Bt and Applianceson_ trial. They will quickly restore you t0 vigor, manhood and health Panphlit free, Vouraic Beur Co., Marsh Mich. good teport. > mnual report of the stean: was 7,000 Nelson Low His &ecord Cammpinae Crey, nd., Oet, 21 e stal lion Nelson today lowered bis record, making a mile in%;10%, - POWDER Absolutely Pure. Aoreanof tartar baking powder. llighen of leaveulng strons th-U. 5. Government Ko ROt A L 17, 150 td