Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1891, Page 2

SABBATII WAS MADE FOR MAY, Rev. Mr. Mackey Dico.urses About the of the Lord’s Day. LAMAR TALKS ON OMAHA'S IN.QUITIES. Obeervare the Law Ex- Wilson Peoe flelation of Christ to plained by Rev. J. M. A Methodist Old ‘s Servic A vory pointed aud practical discoursew as preached yesterday Mr. Mackay, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, The subject was “Man and the Sabbath.” Dur fng his remarks Rector Mackay said “We must remember in discussion of this subject th t the Christian Sunday, or Lord’s Day, as I pre it, is 10 identical with the Jewish Subb: It is, as was tho Sabbath, a day of rest, but the rules of the one do not apply to the other. Tho fundamental principie of Sunduy observance was laid_down by Christ when he declared that the Sabbath was made for man, aud not man for the Saobath, The man is greater thar the duy. Tho well bein tion, the comfore und rest of man is of more importance than the strictest observance of the lotter of tho law, “The original and fandamental 1dea In Kkeeping one day in s sepurate, in sotting hart from tho othors, was the idea of rest Tl is the trae basis on_which to claim its observance today. Tho farmer will seok rest in tho house after his week's toil in the ficld, the factory operative and salesman will seck in the fleld the rest necessary to recruit their wastod onergies caused by closo confin ment. The man must bo the judge of the quality and quantity of the rest hie needs. And 50 fn rogard to Sunday obsorvance the church of Christ has never laid down any rules for the guidance of its followers, tho only refercnce to that subject being the ro mark of the apostlo: *Not forsaking the as- sembling of yourselves together as the man ner of soino is.” 'he fundamental touching of the fourth ndment is not wuutter abstaining from , from every deseription of Work, it is not the attondunce on places of worship alono but a vreathing into its observanco a spirit of lifo and love and joy unknowu be- by our ““Mon who habitually attend to their bust noss on Sunday forget that they are not ike a machine which, when a part is worn out, can bo repluced; what they lose thoy loso forever. They forget that the bodies aro not the wn; no man has a right to murde himself, he 1s related to his family and to his llow men by ties that he cannot disregard. They for, also t in thus abusing their bodies they are abusing their moral naturo as well. *Let us restoro the Christian t0 it true pluco as a day of rest. Let us 10 the man who toils all the weok in shop, factory, mine, or offico: “This is your day: use it to recruit your tired body. ~Take the exercise necessury to balance the monotony of your hard week’s work, and in the evening £0't0 God's house and thank Him for his gracious gift of o real day of rest.” 1 would not stop our street cars on Sun- day, nor our excursion_trains or steamers, LAt T would iusiston the corporations that contro! them being compelled to employ an extra forco of men on that day 5o that every man in their employ could huve his day of rest. “I bave no sympathy for the men who are trying to clese tho World's fair on Sunday. 1t is a step backward in our Christian mareli of libarty aud will tend to widen tho breach that already exists Letween the church and the working ciasses. ‘Tne ooly valid areu- ment so far advanced in favor of its closing i3 the extra labor dovolving on the embloyes and those in charke, but an extra force of men will remove this objection. For tho closing of the fair on Sundays means the ox clusion of thousands of Do tho men who areadvocating such a mensure real- 1z¢ that there are hundreds of thousands of people who cannot afford to lose a day's pay during the week, and that every visit to the faiv made by such people means a cur- tailing of tho necessaries of lifo? ‘The protest against the opening of the fair Lord's reminds one of what Macauley said of tho | Puritans “that they hated bear baiting not becauso of the pain it gave the bear, but be- cause of tho pleasure 1t gave tho specta tors.” Keep tho Sabbatarians away from the fair on Sundays. Let them give the poor peoplo a_chanco to sec tho sights on that day, their day. Let tho rich go to church ou that day 1n Chicago, but the man whose object was to 500 the fair, lot him not De disapoiated.” ON THE OTHER HAND. Dr. Lamar Laments the Desecration of the Sabbath in Omana, Dr. A. W. Lamar, pastor of tho First Baptist church, preachied a sormon bearing upon the recent hanging, lynching, and dis tur: anco that followed. His text was found in lzekiol xxii, 1-3: “Moreover, the word of tho Lovd camo unto me, saying, Now, thou son of man, wilt thou judge the bloody city? Yes, thou shalt show her all her abominations. Then say thou, thus sayeth the Lord God, the city sheddeth blood in the midst of it, that her time way come, and maketh idols ' agaiust horsell to defilo herself." Dr. Lamar said: “The facts are theso: Tho prophot, by a commission from heaven, issotas a judge upon the vench, aud the city of Jerusalem 13 placed on trial as the prisoner at the bar, She is to be tried ana judged becauso of her crimes ingeneral, and' of her bloody deeds in particular. The bill of indictmont against her is long, and it is u billa vera, n wrue bill. It is made out by him who is omnipresent, and omniscient, and caunot err., ‘We are sure, therefore, that the judgment of God is according to truth, Is there nothing 1 common between the ancient city of Jerusalem and the modorn city of Omana! Observe, Two week our city witnessed two oy al- culated to fill tho hearts of all good men with a strange saduess and sorrow, Two moen Who wero evidently as conscionceless villians as the land produced met their doath—one by due courso of law, and the other by lyn, ing at the hands of a mob. Both of them reaped not only what they sowed, but also what others sowed for thom. However sud we feel at the banging of & human being, oven by due procoss of law, wo must owi that the law which requires the murderer pay for his crime by the death penalty is according to the divine enactment given in the sixth chapter of Genesis, and reafirmed throughout the ancient seriptures. We wnust admit that even whero there 18 1o knowledgo of the scripwures there is a widespread and deep seatod convietion that life vequires life, So we bow before the justice of that vorai that cousigned Neal to tho grave, though our hearts way be sad above all utterance that a fellow man should fall so low as to have forfeited his right to live and to a place in human society. *“The crime of the other was even greater, if he was guilty and desevved swift justice but his guilt was not proven, aad All good mon must deprecato und deploro the shed- ding of blood by mob violence, aud the taking of human lifo without suMciont ev dence of guilt. Yot when laws bave been long violated; when juries have boen cor- rupted and refused to conviet the guilty ; whon Justice 15 not meted out; whon human rights are long trampled in the dust—at last a long suffering community will ¥ ise in its might and wrath aud sweop the guilty from its presonce. This last tragedy furnishes much food for thought sndhas awakened in the minds of many a deep conviction that it is high timo that we call & halt, hese tragedios are tho outcome of a reparation. Thoy did not happen by chance ut ure the logitimato development and fruit- age of principles of conduct that have swayed this city for twenty-five years. The prin- ciple is sull true that whatover a mau soweth that shall hoalso reap. ~He that soweth to the flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption. If this is truo of the individual it is also trus of the community. If they sow the seeds of lust they will reapa harvestof crime. 1f they pow disregard of law thay reap riots, bloodshed, carnage, disorder and disregard of human and divine law, Observethe wide- spread desecration of the Sabbath day that obtains in this city. A man doos not havo to reside here long to observe bow widespread nd utter is the disregard of the claims of d's day. Whilo all the daysare God's, et in & spocial sense ho bas evjoined upon Ris intelligont croatures that thoy sball ob- servo ouo asy in seven in a special way, as 1 d cating their sense of obligation to His the instruc- | 1 called * | vrov authority, their depondence on His goodness and mercy, and their desire to honor Him. Ho had the right to eaact and to require the sbservunco of such a law. Ho demands that 1o bo obeyed, Butis Hel One can easily got an impression in this community that the majority of our citizens act as if God was ad and as if His word was obsclots and had nothing ) the men of this goners tion wonder, thoreforo, that thero is such a widespread disregard of His oracles and contempt of His authority I believo that the young man who das @ chair through that picture at the art exhi vition last fall but acted out tho impulse that lled the hearts of 10,000 peopie in this s they have felt themselves protesting against the daily exbibition of spectacular nudity by play pictures in_public piaces, 1f women thus attired should mako social calls at your homes they would b put out of doors If they should appear on tho streets thus ar. rayed they would be put in the lock-up. And yot you g0 to sco such plays, and pay oth fellows' sistors and wives 'for disporting themselves in spoctacular nudity for your crtainment. In the name of God's” law which required woman sinco the fall to ap- pear in tno presence of socicty in prover arel, and 10 the name of our wives and whters [1ift up my voico uud call for the enforcoment of tho law against the exbibi tion of obscene pictures in public places. 1’8 house and services. Apostasy church attendance is a dominant trait By advertising, persoual inv o pows for the most part, by bouse 1o house visitations, by all these and many other ways, the churches invite the people to como in' and partake of their hos- pitality. And I believe | am nottaiking wid of the mark when I say that these same churchos, ut great personal self-sacritice, would gladly doublo their eapacity within a year if they had any evidence that tho peo- Dle desired to attend God’s house, ‘Omahn is driving away her preachers. She is driving them away by t t. Thero is nothing more destructive than negicet In the four and a half years of my rosidence 1 this city many of your best ministers hav goue. Wa cannot get a hearing for our Savior, and we feel that as we bave but onc to live, it is our duty to reach as many peoplo as possible, and hetice, being unable to reach them here,'we are golng whero wo can got a hearing.” tations, by fr “Christ and the Law. M. Wilson preached upon “Christ W yesterday morning. In closing Wilson had the following practical application to make of the arguments in his discourse ““T'ho cud of the law is righteousness of life. ~ Destruction eithor has no fear of God befor s face, ana consequently bursts ler all wholesome commands and pre- sumes that there is merey without justice. “The fruit is bribe-takine, Sabbath-breaking, false-bulances and murder. Sodom had reached the ideal. Strange that we should rest easy under a sumilar trend in - municipal affairs, ulfillment in the person of Christ up. held the iotegrity of God's revealed will. His was o faultless obedience. Even Judas confessed ‘T have betrayed inaocant blood.’” The law of murder h: ceived much attention of late. “T'hou do no murder.’ Whether the Son of would have said, ‘Let the murderer suffer the penalty of death,’ may seem to some a question. “Onc of the foundation principi of thoe law was: ‘Who sheddeth man’s blood, by man s 1 his blood be shed; for in d made He man.’ Aud when uted conscience says ot justice is satisfied. vlence 1o the *law of love’ (vut yourself, even guflty, in the condemned 5 place), and is a backward stop in tian civilization,. Why may not thesame hand that finds justification in ‘such speody ition of punisbment now banish the ring corruption from our civil govern- ment! Tet the work of reform goon. The public has a conscience, but has it the moral courage to nttack one of its size! Anxiously do we await. The church, the city, individ- 5 state are sot to fultill practically tho divine will. Whav will be the record of the next fow weoks? SYTh ext empha: is Our Lynching does v the fountainhead ot authority in ethics, politics and relizion. “The Messiah of tho Now is the Jehovab of the Old. I say unto you,” *heaven und earth shall pass away, but My words shall not pass away.’ Ho is the law river and judge, the Savior and sovereign. “I'rembio and obey.' 01d People’s Servic Thero was an old peoplo's service yester- day at the Seward Methodist church, The interior of the church was appropriately ace- orated with autumn leaves and the music was the old time hymus that were popular in church worship forty and fifty years ago. Kev. Mr. Craaoe lined the hvmus, as of old, and the seats in front were filled with old people. "The poem written by Alonzo Hilton Davis, Mo Golden Wedding,” was read by one of the young Indies of the chureh and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Crane, delivered a short but appropriate address upon the jovs and sor- rows of old age, The meeting appearcd to be very interesting, especially for those who had passed the balf hundred mile post. ———— ANNOUNCEMENTS, All lovers of retined and comedy are assured of a rich forthcoming eugugement of tho famous comedian, Sol Smith Russell. The artist is s0 fayorably known to our citizens that the simpio announcement of his coming will sufficient to crowd the theater. A more mirth-provoking or thoroughly enjo; avle performance than that given by tha privce of comedians, will not bo afforded in our city again for some time. Mr. Russell and his superb company will appear in his new play, “Peaceful Valloy,” at Boyd's new theater, 'for threo nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday eveniug next. wholesome treat in thy Mr. John E. Warner, managor of Mr. Nat C. Goodwin, the well-known comedian, arrived in tho city yesterday, Mr. Goodwin willopen his engagement at Boyd's new theator on Sunday next in his new play, “Tho Nominee.” On Tuesday cvening ho will present *“The Gold Mine,” closing his engagement Wednesday evening with *“The Nominee.” Mr. Goodwin has nov been‘in Omaha for threo years, and_neither one of his new plays bas been seen here, n Alliance pers in Damaged—Oth Toreka, Kan,, Oct. 25.—Firo started today in the livery stablo of J. O. Conuell and consumed it together with thirtecn horses and all the stable’s contents. The fire spread to an adjoining stable, which was also destrozed, but the contents were saved. ‘Cho' Hames caught the roof of the Crawford building, a five-story steucture used as an oftice building. Ou the fourth floor, the Kausas Farmor, Senator Peffer's paver, has its offices, The building was flooded ' with water and the muterial was considerably damaged. The offico of the Alliance Advocate, Dr. Me- Lallin's paper was eutirely consumed. The total loss is about $10,00), Niw ORLEANS, La., Oct. 25,—The sugar house on Marden City plantation near Frank. lin, belonging to Lyou & Cook, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, §0,000; amount of iusurunce not known, Santa Ciivz, Cal, Oct. 25.—A saw mill be longing to the Santa Clara Valley Mill and Lumber company, near Boulder crook, Cal., burned Saturday night. Loss, Ineluding manufactured lumber, $0,000. No insuranco, FIn OED, Topeka, Blazes. | Tho will was oneof thie largest in the country. — SONAL PAKAGRAPHY, rE Hon. W. 8. ray G. G. Chidister of David City Casey J. C. Casoy. ek B Douglas of Nobraska City is at tho ellone J. A. Frawley of Stromsburg is a guest at the Cas W. A. Schafor and wife of MeCook are at the Dellone, H, Wado ( the Millard, Mrs. R O, Fillows of Aubur George I, (Wyo.) homas Majors 13 at the Millara Bentley of Lincoln is at the Mur- isat the Benedict of Culbertson is at the llis of Tekamah is & guest at ad Mrs. J, E. Thomas aro at the Millard, F. Cauls, editorof the Saratoga Sun, came in from the west last night. He roporta matters in the Gold Hill alatrict lively, and the prospects for the Wwinter as exceedingly oncouraging. THE OMAHA DAII AY FRANCE'S NEW TARIEE ACI. How It Will Affect the Importation of American Pork to That Country, HZ WAS A SLAVE TO THE MORPHINE H'BIT. Boulanger's In- spired b Famous Brightest Actions That Drug—Death of a Horse Trainer—G al Parlsian Gossip, The new tarif act cannot bo promulgated before the end of the present year, therefore there will not oe sufficiont ime to make it the subject of negotiations between the powers before the treaties with them lapse, The government, accordingly, wilt tutroduce in the chamber of deputies a bill to authorize them to establish commer cial relations with foreign nations during the year 1 The minimum tarift will be ap plied to Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal and Sweden, the treaties, with which will expiro in February, on con- dition that thoso powers grant Franco their lowest taviff rates. The minimum tariff will also be conceded to those nations now having the most favored which include Greeat Britain, Rus- Mexico and Turke On the other hand United States, Italy and Roumania are tto the maximum tariff. The French nment will request the powers Lo revive, iz the year 102, the treatios relatiug to nuvigation, trade marks, ete, The history of the debate in the tariff committee in regard to tho probosition for rescinaing the prohibition of the importa- tion of American pork goes to show that the senators who are opposed first urged a ity of 35 franes per hundred kilos in lieu of the rescinding contending that that fizure was about the same placed on pork under the McKinley bill. I'he proposal hav it been rejected the opposing senutors then suggested 30 francs per 100 kilos. After a lonis debate this also was voted down. Tho measure at length passed when amended to read, 25 francs per 100 kilos,” and the op- posing senators think it ought not to zo lower than ¢ any’s rate. The government how- ever, will demand that the senate vote the 20 franc rate so as to agreo to_tho proposition, as it has already passed tho chamber of deputies. I'ke senato is likely to ultimately support the government demand. Senator De Cauvilie in an interview with the Asso- ciated press reporter yesterday, said that fact that o hvgenic ob- jeotion to tho introduction of Ame; can pork had quite disappeared would greatly holp the measuro through tho senate. “I, for one,”” continued the senator, “am cou- vinced that the general condition of Ameri can swine has grown better,” M. L. Roy Beaulieu, the cconomist, president of tho Wine ‘Growers society published an article in the Economiste Fran caise in which he contends that the senat has no constitutional right to raise the tarift rates which hava been fixed by the chamber of deputies. Since tho senate has no power to create new tuxes, M. Buaulicu holds that 1t cannot vote to incr though it may reduce duties. ques- tion of the limitation of tho rights of the senate is actively disenssed it is certain to lead conflict be- tween the two houses and delay the passage of the tarifl bill. The governmentis about to appoint M. Eugene Spuller, the well-known volitician und formerly minister of foreicn affairs, to the position of chief commissioner for t'rance at the Chicago Columbian exposition. M. Spuller hus_already made a visit (0 the United States and will no doubt be a valua- blo man in his new place, M. Marc Millas, who was chief of the forcign section of the wreat exposition of 188, will be a fellow member, and M. Bruwaert, the French con- sul general av Chicago, will be an assistant commissioner. Boulanger's Bad Habits. It has just transpired that General Boulanger iwas terribly adaicted to the morphia habit. The most dramatic mcidents of his lifo were passed while under the influence of morphic injections, It is also uscertained that the generals mistress, Madame ~ Bonnemain, was, as “well, o victim of the drug. The [atransigneant today publishes a communication signed by Lmisant and Roche, members of the present_chamber of deputius, and M. Michelin_and M. Planteau, former members, as well asa number of well-known revisionists, announcing the formation of a league acting to estabhish a socialist republi Great floods have occurred m_the streams fed vy the mountain torronts of tho eastern Pyrences. Many peaceful valleys have been inundated, and crops and buildings ; there has been 1o loss of life. ire in Switzerland. Advices just received here from Meiringen, in the canton of Berne, Switzerland, are to the effect that, the town has been almost en- tirely wiped outof existence by fire. Tho contlagration was fanued by a high wind and the flames swept away street after street with frightful rapidity. Tho applisnces of the corporation for extinguishing ~ fites proved to boe of no use whatever. The railway station, tho postoflice, tho telegraph offices and nearly all the business places and_residences were utterlv destroved and in tho briefest space of time. The Victoria hotel ana Wilder- wann’s hotel are the only two structures to mark the situation of this_once prosperous country resortof 3,000 inhabitants, and they wete only spared owing to their 1solation from other bulldings. The Figaro today says that the naval authorities at Cherbourg have given the Russian eruiser Dmitry Dovskoy a gratuitous supply of coal. ‘The oficors of tho Russian cruiser Minnie were given a grand reception ut Brest. ‘The commander of the cruisor excuanged visits with Admral Ger- vaiso of the Irouch navy, Fred Carter the American trainer for the well known horse breeder and turfman, Paul Aumont of Chantilly, died there of typhoid fever yesterda; farter camo hero from Hostou, from which city a number of the Carter famly cume to wanage French horso breeding establishmonts during the time of tho secoud empiro. Ered trained tho famous Monurgue, the winner of the French derby in 1857; Tenebreaux, n winner of the grand prix do Paris, and many other noted horses. Carter leaves an ample fortuno, P.r: Hyacinthe Applauded. Pero Hyacinthe delivered an address in the Gallican church in Paris touay on behalf of the movement for tho revision of the Con- cordat. There was an immenso audienco present, including many members of tho senate and chamber of deputics. In his ud- aress the speaker disclaimed any intention to attuck the Catbolio religion, but he con- domned suporstitious abuse, such as tho Lourdes vision and tha Treves coat, and he mado a vehement attack on tho pope's temporal power agitation as incousistent with his priestly oftice. Ho said he honored Pope Leo for bis exemplary virtues and courage, but not as pretender to the possession of ' Italian soil and to the right o enjoy exceptional laws which would recognizo him as an earthly potentate. Pius IX he regarded as a siucore man, but Leo was too vigorous a diplomatist, who would do wisely to heod the will of tho Italian peo- ple and submit to tho country’s laws. Tho address was loudly applauded, Tho ameer of Afghanistan has sont o mission to St. Petorsburg to conciudo a Russo-Afghan commercial Lroaty. The railway congress now in session hero has resolved that a strike is only possiole on # yote of two-thirds of those members espec- fally summoned to the congress. Destructive Gales, ho gale raged with groat fury for thres days and nights throughout the northern shores of the Mediterransan, The climax was reached yesterday when the wind blew with terrible violence over the guif of Lyous and the island of Corsica. An immenso number of vessals has taken refuge from the galo at Marseilles, many of them in a dam- aged coudition, There are grave fears of disaster along the river valleys in f'rance, Spain and Italy which are atly flooded. The towns of Carcassonne, fimoux, Coursan and Narboune, all- in - tho valloy 0f the Aude, have been greatly damaged by the floods from that stream. The troops were called out to assist in saving property and two of them were drowned while at this work. At Carcassoune the canal Dunidi overtiowed 1t banks for the first time since it was cut. At Limoux the floods undermined several bulldings which and has subsequently collapsed. Twonty inmates of these builditie¥'wero killed and nino other persous are still /buried in the debris. A fine bridge was ko dostroyed. The railway botween Cetta aud Port Hom was badly washed out in goyeral places. Many houses on thie banks of,the Agiy at Perpignan were swept away. A dam burst at Salavque, in tho depa tho Pyrinees Orieutales, which enuro districts there- abouts, mert tiooded tho Déath of a Hero. The driver of a §team tram car in this city today saw 4 woman upon tho line in front of the engine. |Sho was paralyzed with fright and appiarcotly unable to move. It being impossible to stop the neadway in time to suve hor lito, the engineer courage- ously crawled along tho side of his engino mn the hove of boing avle to snatch the woman up away from death. Unfortunately, at the eritical moment he missed his footing, and falling, heavily, both were ground to atoms. Itseeins too bad that tho name of the dead man has not transpired, The opening manouvers of my began at daybreak this sham attack on Paris from the its headquarters at Poissy. ( was eutrusted with th which is practical mobilizing the army at Paris, and a gathering of all tho forces avallable by the Grand Coluturo railway. ( al Saussier, of the ministry of wur, 1s superintendont of the preparation. Many [rench experts and somo from abrond are watching the details, The general engagement of the hostile forces | will begin tomorrow. The petitions committee las rejected the request of holders of 5000 Panaina canal shares that the government devise a foncier home to completo the canal on the ground that such action will b contrary to_foncier statutes, The suggestion that a syndicato of nations be formed for the same purpose has been referred to the foreien oftice. the F morn ar ueh g by a v haviog al Edon defense, a of “GREEN GUODS™ MEV, ir o V dlers. Oct. 25.—Tuspector Byrues ested two of the slickest ‘‘green 00" cperators in the country. They aro F'rank Brooks, alias “Pretty Frank,” aud Terrence Murphy, alias *Peodie” Murph Both men are crooks and ex-convicts, having served sentences for picking pockets and shop lifticg. Murphy has been arrested for robbing ex-isecretary Robeson of a gold watch in Philadelphia. Whnen arrosted the were found in the ct of ad: g & lot of circulars. o Brooks room a complete goods outfit was seized. It consisted of forty-six largo blank books filled with the names of parties, prospective vietims, together with a lot of ‘circulars and newspaper clippings. The books contained more than 60,000 names of well-to-ao persons in nearly every town and village in the country. About 6,000 let e and telegrams were also found from persons all over the country acknowledzing receipt of circulars nod making appointments for meoting 1 this city, Inspector Byines estimates the expenditure for postaga by the men within o mouth at£5,000. The following telegram was received from a correspondent in Alabama on Saturday morning Roe, Ala., Oct. 2 provided with 414, J. M. A lotter was seized from John I, Reed, superintendent of the Elein Home Stock farm, Alpine, Ind. Tnis gentteman sent the two prisoners 0, for wiich he was to ro 50 in “greey goods.” He asks that the ‘‘goods” be expressed to hiin at Connors- ville, Ind. Reed also naively states in his letter: I presume it would not be wisc toattempt to pass them on banks. United States Troasurer J. N. Huston lives here in Connorsville, He recently resigned, as you are aware, but he would be apt to be very shrowd and well posted, would he not! And would probably detect them. ESTABLISHED I National Union Compiny Open kstablishments, Lovsvitie, Ky, Oct. The National Unton company of New York, tho co-oper tive concern which grew out of the farmers’ convention at Ocala, Fla., and received the approval of President Polk. has established itself in ‘Kentucky. , A stato devot has been established in Louisyville by W. W. Holland, the trade commissioner of the union for Ientucky, and F. W. Beddinger, jr., a rmer who has been active in politics, is made general manager. The farmers alliance had lished a business here and about £5,000 worth of trade, This is given to the unmion. Options have been cured on thirty-five stores at various points in the Stato, and Vieo President Wilson ot the National Uaion company is transferring them to agen's chosen by the farmers county organizations as fast as pos sible Yesteraay the transfcr of a store at Shelbyville was about completed. Amous other places where stores are to be estab lished are: Paaucah, Hopkinsvilie, Bowling Green, Hurrodsbure, Bloomfield, and West Poit. The plan 18 to make Louisville the distribut- ing point to stores at every vrominent town 1 the state and give mombers of the alliance a robato on goods purchussd. A number of co-operative stores have bee doing business in the state for somo time. Arrest of a y Slick Swin- NEw Yor today ar: structions BOT. Troy, Ald KENTUCKY. g Up already estab. did jast year Prair 0. FIGUTS, Bricfly Ent 20! A prize fieht tonight just across Leavenworth county, Kan- Nelson Golden of Kan- 5 Dick Moore of St. Panl, for about £00. Moore was declared the winner at the end of the third rouna. H had the best of the fizhting from the star drawing first blood and knc ing Golden down twice in the third round, The fight vas witnessed oy avout 200 pe The fighting weight of the contestants was at 145 pounds. Kansas City Sports tained by Willin Kaxs\s Crry, Mo, took place at line in between as' City and asily Extinguished, Wis,, Oct. 25.—Fd champion of Wisconsin, was knocked out today by Joo Tausy of Momphis, Teun., in five rounds. The fight took place at Allenton, Washington county and was for £250. In the first round Tansy landed a s n Kinney's jaw. The latter foll and was down for thirteen seconds, but there was such u hubbub among the sp tators that the call for time could not he heard and Tansy contined to punch his man until the fifth round, when another blow in the neck sent him to grass and be could not respond to the call. MiLWwAUKE Kinney, the middleweight e FIENDISIH CRIME OF A NEGRO, Little 1 and Mother—Pursuit of the Murder: Queex Ciry, Tex.: Qot. 25.—Several from this place, Lwo Green, a yellow negro 19 years of age, shot with @ shotgun and again with o Winchester rifle, Mus. Lowe, the wifa of a prosperous farme instantly killing her, while she was wash ing. Hothen threw the body intoa weil, Ho then threw her little ziel, aged 7 yoars in, breaking her thigh and killing her also, Ho then took her litté' boy, uged 4 years and throw him io after the 'others, but” fail ing to kill him ho threw some timbers and the wash kettle and tub in _the well at bim, Tho boy escaped unhurt. When his father returned from tho gin, whero he had gone with cotton, ho heard ‘the boy calling and mado the discovery! (The negro bad beer working on Lowo's farm and the boy kuow nim. The object of tne wholesale murder wiss robbery. Green 4ot 800 after committing the deed aud then stolo @ horse and startod to go to Arkansas. Two hundred men started in~ pursuit. | 'They overtook tho negro and shot at him several times, causing bim to quit his horse, after which he stole a mule and was forced 10 quit it. He then stole the third horse which'he is now riding. Tne whole country is up iu arms. will bo lynched if caught. - iven Up Newspaper Work. Cmicago, 1L, Oct. 25.—-Mr. Charles Vick erstaff Hine, who for seventeen years has been one of the Inter-Oceau staff, sovers his conpection with that newspaper today, and with all active literary work. Heo leaves for tha Indian river, Florida, where be will benceforth roside. He Kills a Her miles Green e Attemptod Assassing Corumbus, Oct, 25.—Marcus former member of the police for Madison oty the vietim tion, Hallem, & of London, of at- cou was an BEK, MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, | | | | | 1891. tempted assassination this evening. Whilo sitting witn bis family at home some one un known thrust a shotgun through a window and shot him fn the shoulder, head and neck. It is thought Hallem will die. The assassin escaped. FOR RECRUITS [CONTISURD PROM PIRNT PAC doclares that his party I8 sollipg him We expect to maks & ciean swaep, notwith stanaing the boasts of the independents tha they would elect ory county offic their grand rally last week there wer sixty in tho hall, ove-third of whom republicans and democrats Who went curiosity of many prominont democrats county is in it They Want the Best dan Hyaxses, Nob,, Oct, 24, —[Special | Ber.l—Grant county can bo Judge Post. Demacrats as well as republi cans want legal lo g as well as judicia experience for 5o oxalted a position of the supreme court of tho great Nebraska. The speech of K. Rosowater at Colu was well taken horo and it more such cou be made in tho stato tho success of the repub tican party wo d. A litile more awgrossive movement enemy would go a loug wi - GLORIOUS GRUBM. Butterfly Effccts to Blossom out at His ou Wedding with a Scotch Hefress, PuitApeLPuis, Pa,, Oct. 9.1t bas jnst come out hiere in fashionable circles and the announcement has beon received with a con- | siderable amount of varied comment that the forthcoming wedding of General E. Burd Grubb, American minister to Spain, to the beautitul young Scotch woman whom he wooed and won at Madrid before returning for his recent visit to the United States, s to bo decidedly a spectacular and ove that cannot do otherwise than wvidesproad attention in Eogland, on 0unt of the high social and official positi of the bride, the social and official altitude of the bridegroom and tho unique manner in which ho has arranged to have his bride es corted to the altar. Thero sailed with Gen- eral Grubb on the steamer Normanin, from New York for Southampton last Thursday, siX young men, all members of that famous Philaelphia cavalry organizatic s City troop and these young men aroto act as ushers at the wedding, arrayed in all the splendor of the magnificent utiform 15 the pride of the City troop and the eleborate uniform worn by any militar. pany in the councry. The uniform is of white, searlet and silver, witk very bigh boots and silver surmounted by enormous bearskin crests, and in genera! magnificenco is excecaed but by very few uniforms amoug the most famous of tho hold cavalry corps of the Briiish or continental armic General Geubb who was tho Last cap tne City ps resizied on - accol runn 1orship of N the an office in a Pennsylvaniu veing vegarded as o troopers, who effect. by at his out of to Tur o stato o ne assur 1eon Papers Den, Leon (lowa,) Fact ce.) Oct. 2 Tho maliguity of Nebraska poiitics been exhibited, 1n a sen Larticle in the World-Herald, a democratic paper in Omaba, in reviving an against Judge A M. Post, formerly a resident of Leon. Mr Post hus been a district judge in Nebrask: and s now the re for supreme judzo. it the World arges against Mr. and by skil said ive 1801 o8t old seandat for ten or twelve years, publican candidate order to encompass his def Herald revamps th Post of twent fully houss in of try for t holding of orgauization Phe six young d with a fine eye tor aptain 1o accomwpany him se, to Scotland, there to march with king cabres and g spurs in the escort to his bride are of an age to be the diplomat's sous, and as thoy are in any case, | young men in botn face and will “mako a right gallant show church wherein the ceremo erformed. own polo expert, who br in Virginia; 1 iward the wealthy stizar v i B ident of the Puiladolphia rclay Warburton of New Bates, o famnous yo Cricket club, and , the publisher of American Notes and Messrs, Kuigit and Groome d, but their wives did not accompany om on'the trip, although they were invited v General Grabb to do so. With the manly form of bimself, arcayed in the City and the six asculine beauti back bim up, tho wedding coremony should be long remembercd by Edinburg socicty, 2L = DEVELOPED. working chiar; just enough truth n appearanco of fair duces a defamatory Judgo Post great inj zens, who know the charges and the general thew pronounce the article referred rossly false and malicious, and o papor this effect circulated in our city yesterday was signed almost unanimously by our s without regard to political belief. L he contemptible me of the per referred to is shown its bundle of the issue containi: ticle here for distributiol were sent to membors of tho party Mr. [Post, but, to their credit be they refused to hanalo them and therm to the publishers Lu the article, among other falseho asserted that Mr. Post found Leon “too hot for him” and emigrated immediately, Our citizens know this to bo faise. He was a cit- izen of Leon for five or s years after the charges were made. By appointmoent of General Grant he was made usul to tho Cape Verde islands 1874, serving until ; 12 to Nebraska in tho winter of was never indicted as this articlo wd was not expelled from the Ma- u overlook or excuse the heat of a political campaizgn, when used for yolitical purposes, but the sending of these infuinous papers 1nto our midst oxbib- its @ maiciousness ana meanness below the v depths of partisan politics. J Post has_uothing to fear from a thorough investigation of his character and reputation in our midst, aud if his defamers and act on Grover Cleveland’s reply 10 his accusers—*Tell the truth’—and tell the whole truth and notming but the truth, but be benetitted by this in to and article caleulat made and istico mot, cir in ¢ citi e ines by news sou of Theso papers it said, returned 1s, it | s mentioned to NEW LODE itesults of Annual Assessment Work In South Dukota DeApwoon, S. D., Oct. Tin: The Doadwood Terra company will, during the pres lot a contract for makirg its shaft an additional 100 feet to the 400 foot level, which depth will carvy tha workings as far underground as tho 500 foot level uf the Homestalke, Itis aonounced that an entir is to be sunk on the Culedonia property, which receutly passed into tho control of tho Homestake compa The shaits will be sunk in three compartments and taken down w adeptn of 700 feet. Three vears will be required for the work. ‘Tho new shaft is made necessary by the fact that the ove body dips from the ‘old working shaft at a sharp angle and when new levels were esiablisted ata depth of 400 and 500 feet, from 500 to () feat of drifting was reuirod to reach tho ore. wreat doal in -[Spocial to v new shaft ttack. riter of the abovo bolongs in the party of Judge Post's political opponents, but “can not repress s fecling of profound mdignation at the uncalled for and ua ranted dragging into tho cess pool of par politics matters loug ago buried in oblivion, aud for a supposed partisun advautage tra- duce an upright judge and bring suffering and shame upon estimable and tunocent ARt as just been let for simking | Womer and childre s s Il Roeatl Lok for atnking | B (Towa)/Joardal:: hoiwilo! and: fonl ?'x‘fin",'p“'.i.‘k‘l.";,.‘.‘,?,{,";‘,,,“_,‘,'.“,‘:""‘.,1 Q0 of o} midnight attack on Hon, A. M. Post, candi- tho 000 Toot 1oual | date for supreme judge in the state ot > Harrie Frantin, braska, meets with a hearty condemnation thiva Stbar lochl ot 15 abont perfecred | here at his old home, and the former homo arrangements preliminary o buiiding u lavwo { 97200 Post family, o dog fennel poll- pyritic smelter to oper:ite on silicious oves of | Heiuns here who conferrcd with and pre B G e e e B ool tended to furnish information either wilrully Tn doing annoul nssessmont work on the | 804 maiiciously stultified_themselves, or tho Blheid in Cirbonata distriety | Writer of tho attack played false with his val small veins of good ore, evidently off | informunts. -~ Tho records of tho Masonic i raiayayo RO kX s lodo of this place verify Mr. Posts pub The proverty will be lished statement in the Omaha Bee. The O NS A pt D statement is as unfavorablo to Mr. Post as e e the truth would warrant, and this is in_keep- proving. Thedrift on the ing with b conduct during the entire trans: s o zood ouough (o action, he af from z rce ais s Fo R S e e his attorueys to do so. He was not indicted, boen settiod, both proporties but exonerated by the grand jury. Mr. Post T e e has always been beld in high " ostoem by tho A PAT b e people of this county. ‘L'nis sentiment pro. fiorrs R vails here today, and has_been foreibly illus- R thsdATIeaatiS: tratod by the fuct that fifty copies of tho e 5 World-Herald wore seut here'to a prominent == demoerat and he returned them with an in- Large Ol sses, s which tue Wo DAYTON, O., Oct. 25, —Avchbishop Elder of | not or dare not pubhsh. This sy Cineinuatt administored the sacramoent, of | 11is Is heartily condomued by ull parties contirmation to large classes in Saered Heart, | "% manuel’s and St. Joseph Catho i chureh bero today. A brigade of Kuights of St. George escorted tho venerable prelate from parisn to parish, Whilo solemn bymuns was being calebrated in Emanuel’s chureh, thioves got into Rov, Father Charles Hoims' residence across the stroot and stole a purse of church money and portions of the priest's gold Led vestiments - George Kennen in Town. Georgo Kenman, who lectures in Omaha Tuesday evening at the Grand onora hous arvived in the city yesterday en routo to Lincoln, where he lectures tonight. Ho was & guest ut tho Millard white in the city A POPULAR CAN to with two or steadily im foot lovel s warrant ship litigation be- Calumet kas now buing con- gold ore, is re. of a thirty foot mtirme PENTS. At Boyd's. last evening at Boyd’s theator by playing to the largest audience ever assembled in that beautiful home of the drama. And the play ana the players were royally received by tho enthusiastic audience, who caught overy good poiut in the story and made the welkin ring during tho firo edgine scone, which con tinues to bo oue of the stro realistic hits on the stage. It is wonderful what of tho horses, the son-s Mr. orcst the hitching of the fire laidies, POST. At wero Judgoe Post will have tho support | gy ited Willow 4 counted for as Judgo 1pon the works of the Scandal. s Just rrounding | got to | p sending a & the slanderous “The Still Alarm,” Joseph Arthur's realis- | tie comedy drama, proved its drawing power | the practical jokes thoy play on ono ane arouses (o an audionce. 1t is thay uch of nature, possibly, that brings out the | s et sy i l N G [ ana other, Fawcett, who plays of Juck Manloy, oue of the most interosting | of the melo-dramatic toroes, 18 handicappod t | somewhat by f ng Harry Lacy, who croated the part. The methods of the two | mon are totally uulike, their reading of tho lines is vastiy difforent. Mr. Lacy played the part in repose, Mr. Fawcett plays to the gallery likes nofse. = Yot ho f tho character, votwith 1d several of bis scenes wers very worked up thun Mr Lacy aweott was his ich of tho of tho s Krugor the vart f by oxtonso L |t ¥ 10 se0 dncq his assumption of the | o Wilbur, who tho g thing at last, boingg worthy his past M. J, G * continues as Jo toer days, ana it it man who sould e vorsatility., Miss y plays tho horoine, r "\“v‘\“ that delightful act s of tho old school, Mrs. Selden Irwin, pluys Mrs, Manley with ability i ' *'company, in’ order to roach time to open Sunday, had to lony after the performance Saturday i ing chartered a specinl train via the C. B, & Q. with the understanding that they would landed in Omaba in tiwe to I'ho mpany left Louls Sunday 4 ne, arrizing hero tiou esterday afternoon-a wo ek eun. Omahs in St. Louts ht, hav at same lerfully qu tho At “Skipped very the Farnam Street, the Light of tho Moon,' the introduetio funny busine of lurid eot theator (st y of tho house. dy which Harrison popularized, fias been on tho shelf for sev ] eral seasons, but the t managers be. | lleving that there was still a great deal to bo tten out of the play, have greatly im sved the business of the story, introduced ) spocialtios until now it g1ves more cenu nent to theater goers thav in tho shiaky vohicle lances and followed n woek Farnam st to the enpac T'he com melodrama at eveonng, playi & Gourl s Messrs Martin parts of the gay uite oq ( | | | Both | | | and Leach and sporty al to tho tasks i comedians, thoy of tue performa Hagan docs o vory clover “fly copper.” The ladics of the ble, but hardly desery- ing individual mention, unless itis Miss Lida | Wells, who gives promise of muking a namo for hersclt in the future as a soubrotte. - CANME FROM RICHMOND, play tho aro on_them nally the aithough who Ben, posed are good lifo company weeey issouri Fugitive from Justice Cap- | tared and Senc Home. | A man giving his namo as Charles Alton | was arrested about 8 o’clock Sunduy morning | on Tenth street the chargo of being a { suspicious charac When searched at police headquarters a packet of papers und letters was found. After reading the corres. pondence Jailor Havey found that tho prisoner was a fugitive from justice and that the man’s real name was Morgan. | According to tho storry told in the lotters | Morgan had been arrested in Richmond, Mo., some time ago on the charge of setling liquor without a governn t licens Hoe was ad- mitted to bail and promptly jumpea the town rather than face & triul before the United atas commissioner. The letters found were from tho prisoner's wi n which she wrote free bout the cuse, When aporoached vy the juil officials Mor- { an adwitted his guilt and the Richmond | authorities have been notified. Alarm ed Htself: The safo 1n Jobn Baumer's jewelry storo is connected with a burglur alarm at the Amer- 1can District Telegraph oftice. At 11:32 last | niznt the burglar gong rang and a clerk callod ONicer Bloom and hastened to the storo. It was | found that the apparatus was out of order and had sent in the call. An electrician was sent for and repairs wore mado in a few moments. Etgrnal " Vigilance 1s the price of good health. But with all the precaution we may take there are cnemies always hurking about our systems, only wait- g o favorable opportunity to assert theme Serofula and other impurities in the ¥ be hidden for years or even for and suddenly break forth, under- astening death, hlood on selves blood generations, wmining health and diseases arlsing from fmpure Hood’s Sarsaparilla 15 the unequalled and unapproached remedy. 1tis King of them all, for it conquers di 1t builds up in a perfeetly natural way all the weakened parts, vitalizes, enriches and Purifies the Blood And assists to healthy action those important organs, the Kidneys and liver. 1f you need & good medicine you should certainly tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggiats. 81; six for 8. Propared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowoll, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar DIDATE. For prblic fayor, and one that has been prozounced a sure winner is (he suit of Homespu - It has so mieh to recommend it that it*s suecess has bheen phen menal, e all in the new Wood Shades, hattern are noticeable heeaise the, and gray. They do not show the dust in th ways have cleany hright ok which gives ¢ You Have N ON THE And no douht supposed they were the prod the fit and such an air of comfort do they in and we wou thousands of Suits and nat A1 our three floors choek fu’l of all th and Juveniles, Bankrupt Goods, Rechan Have no chunce against perfect clothing, vrice. Kme & Co., CLOTHIERS. Browning, RELIABLE S outhwest Corner 15th and Douglas OP:NTILLBP. M ATALOGUE n Tweed. Thrn sults , hrown They al- e Teast nor do they soil e sily, lie wearer a dressy appearance. oticed Them STREET ion of merchant tailors, so perfeet in ark b the wear Taeir cost is small ' like to have you come fn and inspect them, orany others awong the Overcoats s male fashions of the day for hoth Adults died Stocks and old at fiest hands for the smaliest possihle We Could Not A v all our customers in the DEPARTMENT t wo are better pre- e the trnde now ot