Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1891, Page 1

—— === TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. WEDNESDAY MORNING, : NUMBER 146, TER LOVER WAS A MURDERER, | &efsisematie were aiioaocanaaasy | ALL WILL BE LOVELY THEN. | 35, “Haithors - Veiaeniso. narvor | FARMERS ARE FRATERNIZING. | poondsise witi oty "Wouh™ "6 | ARE NOT ALL ROSE COLORED, the father of the deceased. has been brought to, the attention IR 8yon, wiiloh 1on8 has buen SrogneNg | e Wbl ML A dob e oLl sy CEREUIRRLLL B L T LR Sirely oratentad by Lh, aihions oroen i R Patletic Features of ths Recent Fremont r“\":I":‘” "Al'nT"hl'n .‘\m I:;:. \I‘\)K'I;.ll.hlllfl‘ll“{':;; Ohilian Minister Matta Says the Embroglio il‘;::)h “'_t'n‘l'(‘!":::'i'"“"";:,‘:“:l “'“‘l:“‘;:v I:H‘:‘"'h‘; Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Farmers | rulesand rex tations vroniu wted wnden= | Affairs in Burope Present a Peouliar Phase Tragedy. convention of the Nebraska Chris- is All a Mistake. assault upon’the sallors of the Baltimore, Congress at Sedalia, Mo, WA LA L1 4 Ll AP ALRG to Political Studante, tia indeavor union assembled at the — has agreed to so far to comply with the con- — fon of our live stock products, thereby for our mar- HOW A YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE WAS WRECKED, | new cpera house this g, A spe- | JUNTA GIVES IN TO CAPTAIN SCHLEY. l|‘mnlm named by Captain Schley under DELEGATES GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME, burdened by the oxcessive produ SALISBURY'S OPTIMISTIC UTTERANCES, cial train arrived from the east this after- ich the American sailors are to be per- our fraitful and prolitic country, thus noon carrying three conchies filled with dele mitted to testify, as to agree to the presenco —— U AR L AT WG — 3 "y i sequent fnercased market vatue: therefore Charles Shepherd's Execution for a | £3es from Omaha and other points. On the | Baltimore Officers Will Be Present | Of 81 ofiicer from the Baitimore at tho in- | pypough Tabooed, Politics Occupics | be it ; Ho Purposely Neglocts the Black fn & S OR B. & M. a train was loaded down with dele- 9 vestigation provided that ho can speak Resolved, That the Natlonal Farmers cc L Gl S, Heatice ana | At the Secret Inquiry — Brazi's | gy the Greater Part of the Time gress of the United States, composed of delo- the Preture—What Di Rudint rom Lincoln, Hastings, Beatrice and anish, S o o) h He gates from each congrosstonal qistriet fn the by at least One rson — othior places 1n the onstern and western parts Contition Interesting—South WItt ASTUNTSIRORELIANS: Yesterday's Scssion union, in their eloventh annual conventic Dian't Say—A Bray, at the organization of the convention this United States Navy Will Rendezvous Yatary ol ngroitn o of v b 1ited BEREes ou evening Wil ' in Valparaiso Harbor, i fincore thanks for the greatun m’ od work he . Yob., Nov. 10.—[Spec Tur: loyd of Omaha, chairman o {Copuright 1891 by Jam*s Gordon Bennett i 2 o SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 10.—The eleventh an- | has nccompiisned for us and beg his continu- Copyright 1891 by James Gordon Rennes Fuemoxt, Neb,, Noy, 10.—[Special to Tur e Iflmlw .n:‘r”m‘ o aied. = B o puright 1891 by Jam s G .". Benn tvx W asmixaroy, D, C., Nov. 10.—|Special Te |‘ 1 1 10 _¢ - A ! AR INCULR O l’[ yul*u [r 1 by Juames Gordon Benn ;r.1 Brr.|—A jontloman from Cuming county | O state " organization. LGl Savticdo, Chill, (via Galveston, Tox.) | o, 8CT 0 e At Y beliovea | Bual sossion of tho National Farmers cou A Anis, Nov. 10.—| Now York torald Cable Who was 1n the city today tolls tho following | aet ™ Devotional exercises wore conductoed | No¥: 10.—[By Mexican Cablo to tho Now | yE B EAr Ko tr o B g to | BT0sS met hero today. Thero could bo no KNIGHTS OF LANOK: ~Special to Tur Brr.]Tho condition of romantic scory in connection with the lifo of | by Re! i ). Bosworth, pastor of | York Herald—Spocial to Tue Ber.]—-I have | (W€ B FEE 8 00 R0 e out tho | Mistake in tho character of tho assembly : & Europe just now is rich with philosophical S G § o First Baptist church of Kearney, the | had an ort orview W Senor s 3 ¥ b yood's opera house, the place of the meet- | First Day's Proceedi r Their | teaching: one lived an age whol i Charios Shophord, who was hanged in Fro- | the First Buptist church of Kearnoy, the | b n fmportant intorview with Senor IR O o WaT vessol | WVOOd'S opera house, tho place of the meot- y's Proceedings of The achings, [fone lived in an age when his: organization was taken up and committees | Matta, the Chilian ministerof foreign affairs, | ¢ o | ing, was handsomely decorated with various Convention. torical developments were rapid, we would for work were selected. Tho nddress of i is being put into readiness for ses. Tho Lo 3 A + X 3 ) those in Ed Neal's case B e s alivarad by Rev. W. S, Barnes | Vhoso reply to the demandof the United | o iit ol oo tended that the | PEricultural products, shoaves of grain, im- oreno, 0., Nov, 10.—Tho Kunights of | have plenty of material for the making of & “I have # brother in an adjoining county to | of Kearney. He welcomed the deleiates ana | States for satisfaction on account of the Bal- | [ HC, B 00 Hotiing fasther than dosire | MOS0 stalks of corn, pumpkins like barrels, | Labor convention mot this moruing, Tho | book; but facts speak for thomsolves. Toduy the one in which I live,” said the narrator. | ministers to the homes and hospitalities of | timore outrage has created so much dis- Lo’ get tha vousels stuTieN _‘“ umr(;d”mim and ears of corn as big as one's arm. There | Torcnoon was spent in routine business. | thero aro four events in progress -the cole- So had Charles Shepherd. Near both of | Kearney, and continuinz said: *“I'hen if you | cussion. Senor Matta prefaced his remark B ';‘no_' i e AW L the fact ”m; were 200 delegates presont, representing [ Worthy Foreman Hugh Cavanagn presided | bration of the silver wedding of the czar, the them reslded family tho mombers of which se0 any benuty on the walls of this bUlding | by saying that bo was rolustant to oxpress | (4 thOXO 18 ho calticlBce by the fhob LAY | thirty difforent states. Ou tho platform wers | until General Master Workman Powderly | fiftieth auiversary of the birth of tho princo The girle mbont 11 yeurs ora and the other 10, | shiuy Tie of el A0 3o Ihotves | 31 opinion on a subject of such grave im- [ 110 MAVY SIS AE OB e rked | Seated Governor Francis of Missouri, | entered the hall. He was received with | of Wales, the speech of the marquis di Rud- TThroo ot four years ago Charles Shepherd | while. hers - it will o tho electric | Portance that was still under cousideration. iBkeand dey: l?‘:fi:‘;":' \:::m’:w"“ “::‘: be. | vice president, A. W. Smith of Kansas: sec- | rounds of cheers from the delogatos. i at Milan, the speech of the marquis of became acquainted with this family and fell | welcoma of iKearney, the elecricity of the | It was, he said, contrary to diplomatic usage. “f»v Yy I "'; P ar. | Fotery, B. L Clayton of Towa; Hon. Frank B A discussion in regard to the seating of | Salisbury at the Guild ball in London and in lovo with the eldest girl. She was good | west. If you snould hear a rumbling noise | In tha eourso of tho conversption, however, 'l‘fod O roeram which . bas | beon | Myer, president of the Commercial club of | cortain delogates took up the time until 1 | democracy in pariiament. looking and a girl of fair common sense. | when you have retired, it is the Kearney | 1 wag given to inderstand m:{ the Chilian [ A0 DLORAE Sedalia; Colonel Danfel Needham of Boston, | 0'clock, when adjournment was taken, Well, the two fetes of royalty took place in Young Shepherd went to sco her only ashort | water power thundaring a welcome 10 you. Ty . fully considered in conneetion with & \ ¥ = Aot timo whon the girls father, for reasons which | Tiraing to Father Clark, who sat_ upon the | Ministor was of tho opinion that tho United | [ ¥ FHERERE b oM GO iy | president of tho Now England Agricultural | At tho afterncoon sossion theso enses wero [ the country, far from tho cities, can possibly be easily ' guessed, bade his | stage, he said: *We welcomo you. You | States representatives hore seemed to think | yon days the Chilian Guestion has taken society ; Senators yohn Patterson ana W. D. ull sottled except tho protest against the | quietly and almost scerctly whilo daugnter have no moro to do_with the voung | taken a long jaunt to meet with us, coming | that they would in every way dictate to | wuch of the president’s time, but it is only | Kent of lowa; Hon. W. Pope Yeamand of | seating of Major McGowan, which was ro- [ the two democratic manifestations werd man. But the neighbors have kunowleage of | from the erstewhilo hub tothe present hub.” | Chli what she should do and should not do | within the last two days that a settled pro- | Missouri and others. ferred back to the committeo on credentia made in England, as in Italy, by tho repre- the two meeting oceasiowally on the sly afte ather Clark arose amid applause to re- SR CaL N Thi gram is reported to haveé been determined 3001 ¢ Clay calle cong The revort of the committeo on law v 0 s o the patcrnal ancostor had issued his storn | coivo the friondly ereting, Mrs, Nottio I, | Under varlous conditions. ''ais stand on tho | EEF P Sacretary Clavton called the vongross to | prosented and laid over to hear Mr, Pow- [ Sontatives of tho people in cities, and with edict. Kayser of Omati delivered the response in | Part of tho United States reoresentatives, be | "Ny L0 vod to bo substantially this, fn | OFder, and stated that ho had just received | derly’s aunual address, which was ordered | Ereat pomp and eclat. This is a good lesson 80 matters ran clong in this manner until | a'yeat addross. Rov. Charles B. Nowman of | addod, was untenavle, the language of a naval officor: A demand | Word from President Kalb of Montgomery, | printed and distributed to tho momber before | for sovereigns, and vroves that democratio Carl Pulsifer was murdered, Shepberd and | Lincoin delivered the convention sermon. “As to the vurious stories, so ndustriously | has aiready been made on Chili for an ex- | Ala., that it would be impossible for him to | U ng given to tho public. ideas in Europeare increasiug at un enormous the other mau run down, tried. convicted and | At the closo a social was held at which the | ang porsistently sproad, that the prosent | planation of the Baltimoio tragedy and the | attend. 3 3 (CERU LIS AR R J LD L G exccuted for the crime. 'The girl took | delogates and memvers of tho local unions | 0 SHI oLy | Feply has beon mado that an investiga- | Vico Prosident A, M. Smith of Kansas pre- | reported. Though tho expenditures of tho § 0 Sk e R Charles' misfortuno very hard and is known od each othor. government of - Chill “was unfriencly | G oY o ™ opr0ss, Tt is not con | sided. He was presonted with n phenom- | Order for tho past year were swelled by se 00 AL EILELEL G to haye frequently wept bittor tears over the | *'Tho morning session wili begin at 6:30. | o tho Unitod Statos’ administration | toiGod" “{hat this® investigation i not | enally largo ear of corn to bo usod as n gavel, | Oral extraordinary outlays tho revenues wora | 8% tho —lord mayor's banquet has situation. She bore up pretty well, however, | The convention promises to be a greater suc- [ or its people, nothing, 1 assure you, could bo | in progres, but it is not intended AR abVitos biiniia sufticient to mect all demands. By ordorof | had the effect of frightening 3"":_"}“"4';";""“*"""""l”l"""";"f““‘r"' ’flf:;“ cess than any provious meetina. further from the truth.” Ho said thoy [ that this investigation shall be left e ({ e O “”‘fi“'m*;‘:;':“:N‘I'I'\*;;Ir& ';‘.’m’.“”p.?}fi"‘f{'}'fr‘“f the political world of continental Iurope, ccrecd that bo must die, and then she pe ver'e positi i hite to drag along and take such easy | _After prayer, Governor Francis delivored er d emblies from paymen o e X T mitted herself to be given over entirely to Question His Citizenship. wore positive misstatoments of tho real facts. | (8 T GO0, 0L 08 e; - Within & | the address’ of wolcomo on bohalf of tho | percavita tax, but trges that requestsof [ WO feol thatit s fartoo optimistle. The gricf, until now she is a brokeu-hcarted girl Prarrsyovni, Neb, Nov. 10.—[Special [ When every detail of the events that nave | (FUIEHC FL U0 wond demand will be mado | state. After bidding the delegates wolcome | this sort should be discouraged. Ho com- 1‘m~h premier strives too havd to paint in - Telogram to Tii: Ber.]—Tho democrats of | transpived sinco tho junta began its war [ Lici® GHili ‘for an oxplanation. This will | he seid it was eminently proper that the mon | plained that somoe assomblies send in incor- | rose color, and intentionaily neglects the Prominc rer Killed, of this city havers isad tho question of tho | asainst Balmaceda bocamo known, the peo- | recite that the first demand has not mot with | who represented the greatest interest in the | fuct reports to the goneral offices to escapo | black. Moreover in krance noone admits Hastinas, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tole- | ionship of Louis C. Eickhoff, the county | PIe of both countries would be called upon to | the prompt action which the United States | nation should meot aud confer and discuss ull taxation and asks that means b | that ¢ha question of tho evacuation of gy pt expoct aveta Thor o e 0 pr vol and | devised for proventing this, Ho closes with | . i gran fo 'Lt Bee.|—This afternoon when | yrongivar-cloct, The question has veen | actasjudges. The demands of Captain Schley, | expected to havo taken, horo will then be gl Sl b P Bl L oL I 8 et is a closed one, simply because it pleases T o another delay, in the hape that Chili will | protoction of their interest. Farmers had [ the hope that the order may have a respito ity ¢ John D. Heye, a well known and respecte d without any absoluto facts to sub- | Minister Matta continued, that an ofticer :,'r‘h‘,‘r‘;“ nil‘mm and: nmg’m indemnify tho | grievances. Thero was no_ doubt of thut, | from strikes and labor troublos so that the | Lord Salisbury o so consider it, and to so old settler, was returning with a load stantiate the claim. A couple of old resi- | from the Baltimore bo permitted to be pres- | families of the murdered sailors. If Cbili [ and it was proper that they should meot and | keneral ofticers can attend to education worle. | speak of it. lumber to his home near Glonvillo, ho Was | gyt iy this city state that they do not be- | ent at tho inquiry into the riot in Valparaiso | fails to take this uction tho final stroke of | devise means o correct thiem. ~ Class logisla- | | iIho general executivo board’s report fol | Weil informed porsons also ask why Lord struck and instanty kitled by the Aurora | jjavo that either Louis Eickholf or his father | Was entirely against tho logal course of pro- | tho - program — will = bo made. The | tion, he continued, bad — been = ono cd. Tustates that there is a growing foel- | yjishury dian't say anytning about the in- 1 e AgEney 58 i s e | botent causo of the doprssion | ing in England and other countrics In favor L passenger train on the B. & M. Before ho | [rederick over took out any naturalization | cedurein Chill. Neither the president of i_“ ”‘lfv\,(,::g il %::xfi;‘r o?“‘\‘,f‘?rmm‘l‘“"‘lf D erioulturat Intorests The depres. | of autonomy and recommends that this | terviow he had on Saturday with Count drove onto the track o saw tho train whilo | papers sinco they sottlod in Cass county, | tho country nov its congress could order | Hiia poraoso (8 to mako this| rendervous suc | sion had been of long continuance | should be granted. A number of letiors wero | Hatzfeldt, the German ambdssador in Lon- 1t was at least seventy-five feet distance, but | which was in the spring of 1861, when LOWIS | 5,40 of crimes to admit persous to a secret | as is unprecedented in_the naval history of | and it was time now that the farmer was | read from the order in South Africa and Now | don, whoat the very instant that he was misjidging the speed with which it was com- | was a boy of 16, and that they firmly be Cowardly Crims Was Regretted mont June 4. 1t has somo features similur to ’ 4 trial, v discret the United States. For the time being the | given recognition in the councils of tne na- [ Zealand, where it was growing rapidly. about to step on board the Dover boat to g, ho attompted to_cross before it. I “1”1“- tiat the family camo. directly from the md‘uo u'(lc‘l"lixll:cahl?x'x:n:c"lll:‘\'fixurlixslc\r‘llxl.‘l‘\,:i:fl\\"-l'l‘: squudrons which manosuvpe tn forelgn ‘;,om tion, Thero were two great questions, the Irnu board also complains that the labols of | £/ 05 t'h'anu(-l feael ST i SF Y e when fully on the track he scen uldicountry i cRed SR s e ks vitnoss was | L roken up and absorbed In- the main | Propor solution of which would teng to ame- | the ordor aro countorfoiied systomatically, | #5055 the channel, received a telogram from scarcely aware . of his = danger, but Now that Eic LU0 G j:l‘ D dnca | ok examiuation, to ask the intervention or | yogesvous at Valparalsos The new ships [ orate the farmers’ condition. One was the | aud that, as tne law affords no sufticient pro- I3 0 o Londou and pro Nistlossly | shook tho lines, Hd was | questioned ho will b competled to produce | prosenco of an amicus cura. Al theso data, |y thoso which o bélng repairod in the | Improvement of tho great ‘wter courses | lection, asks the appointment of a spectal | ceed immediately from the vailway station thrown fully forty feot, whilo piceas of tho | his papers and proofs which itis claimed by | oiivo to Chilian logal procedure, have been | navy yurd swill be conteted —in Chilian | which would furnish cheap trausportation | committee to devise means of remedy to the foreign ofico. Tho reason for this wagon and its load were scattered for fifty [ a number of republicans he can very casily < for farmers’ proflucss. The. Missouri river | board congratulates the order on Its member. i 4 ALTIOICH 11 | transmitted to United States Minister Egan | waters." , sudden movo was that the German govern- yards, i Tho Jourual of this city claims to bavo | transmitted to United States Minister Egan | WHRES 0 0 g 4ngocial demonstra- | could bo improved ata costof 10,000,000, a | ship of 230,000, but cautions against the | > FTihe0!to et iist a5Rn (a1 S tiora When pickea up hfe was extinet. Iis 1o an oxamination of tho records in the | within the last few days, tlorne burposo of this Hiaccisl domonsira: | emallamoult compared to the bxponditure | rockless admission of mombors, nent wished to settle definitely with Lo skall was fractured and laid open for six | district court which extend back as far as Eaitinedi Taad Y. thon,™ continued the naval eflicor, “will be to | o 0 on dohar conizress. iha othor | . his venin n formal rocoption was given | Sulisbury the pending dispute in Afcica bo- fneties and his left leg was fractured. A | 1557 and that thero is no ithersstto [0SR ol itn | the second domand upon them | Eveat question was the improvementof the | the generul officersand delega Memorial { tween England and Germany. coroner's jury was summoned and viewed | show thatcither I'rederick or bis son Louis | Senor Matta improssed me strongly with | 180 - s0eenc - Guuiagd JUBBR BIEE | oyt Cvonds, whicn would furnish good | hall. The address of welcome was by Mavor | 1 am ablo to add that Lord Salisbury is far the body and adjounned till tomorrow. [ were ever naturalized or took out any citizen- | the conviction that the Chilian authoritios | Yot USRS TREF AR BCUSSHREC | transportation for tho small farmers to thew | Ermick, responiso by Mr. Powderly. Other | ot &8 08 S8¢ RRE O B0 AR 19 (0 I'he approach " of trains to the crossing | ship papers. ¥ will reach the completion of the judicial in- | navy as a lot of 0ld woodes hulks and they | nearest markets, g addrossos were mado by citizens and members | CoU B e Tt au llarsa ‘81::'[’{3..':"’&?‘{:‘I::'l:' "’;';:‘:“:‘)‘l' 1aicono ':1"'"'[1'=’.’:~ quiry into the attack upon the Baitimoresea- | will be mado to comprehead in this forciblo | \'u'cll]’mnlcrlu :\.I W. hmlll|1 {fsm:.:lml“m of thoorder. Ml n:«m:‘\-,fi = lurT n’:u;:‘:;u dings dog . 5 _iSpecial | men and will act caily ly in ar- | wanner woat an extensivo naval armament | the address of welcome, and thankea the pIT2 8 S ESBYTERIAN ccess K¢ orin, supposition 1s that Heye was confused and (Cir, Nob., Nov. 10.—|Special | mon and will act spocaily and fairly in ar- | EONEE NERE I GEHTSRE BT GURUIERY | govornor for his cordial Words of welcome, LIT2SBURG PRESBYTERLANS. ambassador at Rome. who has just been did not know exactly what ought to be done. am to Tite Bie.|--Chris Coffey, for | riving au a conclusion, It is, howeve O S ts || Ela mgresdiwitsittie governor that. thelgrdab)|)m E i i i CiNA T 1 Y L E : te y the v h They Object to a Revision of the Con- rden of the Cinque ports. M. toye was a farmer living in Blaive | the last fifteen years ticket agent at the B. | dent that tho forcible protests of the United | \rogram that the mere prasence of this vast | water courses of the country should bo im- yiQhjege 08,0 ) The marquis of Rudini’s speoch at Miian is township. Holeaves quiton large family. | & M. dopor, was today wedded to Miss | States In rezard o the wholo are uot ro- | naval forco will bo suficiont to impress the | proved. both in tho interest of tlio farmer, feasioniofealt ST v a s ol e TTa v e Tt e i . T Bortha Kuwitzky, at St. Mary's Catbolic | garded in a pleasing light. Chilians into ar immeaiate response, If it is | the manufacturer and the merchant. Twenty Pirtsnvra, Pa., Nov. 10,—At a meeting of | B8 tA stic. E [ bl(l“:(:l‘:l:“\::;l:l. :J-‘r‘:r";l N[‘\"],‘nl::‘lll‘lzld'l,‘lu church by Father Emaniel Hartig in the Minister Egan vesterday said to me that | not a decisive step of somie ghuracter wiudbe g‘fi“(llh):o&fi“t“fltl‘l\;a ls];n ifi'&‘éifi’e‘.“i“é}"a“fii‘l“i‘fil‘.’ the Allogheny presbytery this alternoon res- mnnlyl!nhlusl-‘q that nl‘} :si w«‘\ll‘ ‘,\- \;'u are £l Ay D .. Nov. ). —[Specia resence rge congregati Tot = 3 i % & o) d e e - o' o n 1 g river B used to aeciarations of this kind from Italian X 208 O presence of a large congregation. o ofur taken, It would then be for congress to de: 8 olutions were adopted deprécating any ra- Bug)— Spearman, Snodgrass & Co. is the 7 i the political refugees in the Unitod States | G/ upon the future course and to issue a | like the Missouri. He was notalarmed, he | © L L LiGRA ministers, 1t is not of much importance, but % s . SRR 5 legation have had all their correspondence A it i - | said, at any billion dollar congress. 'He | Vision of the cracd, and protesting, partic- » 3 style of the new bank that opened its LAST OF THE MISSING. 1 y formal declaration of war, t was necos. " i 552 that the Milan speech would have veen much SRR e et s examined by him. All letters seat or re- | sary. So far as the execisive and the naval | thanked God that he lived in acountry whero | ularly, against the revision of the third chap- u wn spons arel 10,000, Immediately following the col. | McPherson County's Vote Received | coived by the refugees havo passed through | nuthoritios can act, the vondezvous of the | tho appropriation of a billion dollars by | ter of tho coufession of faith, because it is | Move reussurine had it mentioned that nothing ,000. Immediately following the col- Y s hands for porusal, Tho samo. rule he | flect before Valparaso would express their | ono congress would not bankrupt Hho | wiculated to weaken tho reign of God's sov- | Should be changed in the guarantees of tho lapse of the Girotna State bank, the above erday by e, i ohRarenl (ko et rule, hie | Gl proval of Ghili’s course.” troasury. ~The agricultural Interests was tho | /B 1 B T8 TR B T S papaoy,! ‘This ‘would bavo|been a gRroater re: gentlemen saw the necessity for a bank here [ Allthe countics have been hoard from, and | suid, was observed by hitn when o wasshel- | “jp" discussing the alloged program, the | grestest interest of tho nation, and legisla- | PR T POCASRin AR, (W0 | lief to the Catholics, after the recent riots in aud were quick to respond by procuring tem- | W the story of the election as told by the | tering refugees from the wrath of Balmaceda. | authorities are represeuted to have been | tion should take it more into account than it | FAAIP hat 1o confossioncl phrascotoey Rome s ters pouding tho building of o | returns is complete. McPherson, the last “ILhave informed all the refugees now in | caveful to consider one. important point. | does. Stillthe farmer did not ask for class | Hip (G Fa e iC R 0 HEBous ik < D s nay el Mt s ston as | county to raport, was heard from yesterday. | tho legation,” ho continued, “that upon my | There ato extensive Brilish und German | legislation. -The affairs of tho nation could, | | o} W8 SO0 CSC b REC MOIL S 0 Rhoffotheobilds hnyoiade peace svitt tho new bank, whicn they will erect as soon as aport, \as oo Yy i 7 " Y cantile os in V. i i d should, be administrated without any ) £ 0d el D FFrench inister L ) = i . 5 f i Sl e morcantile houses in Valparaiso and it is evi- | and s| y 3 . Sthrpdnatotin Ay tioal JuMor: onch minister of finunce. Tho dis possible. Kirs Spearman s tho son of the | I3gorton received a plurality of 15 thero re- | recelving word that this rule in regard w ex | i S W g monsteation might bz | clashing of the Tterests of the farmer and of O e O O e Il s s hieul ] ban ioniIn AnWi A Eocylow A nany late J. D. Spearman, the pioneer banker of | ducing Post's pluraiity in the state to 4,504, | amining their correspondence had been in | upd the property interests of thesc British [ tho manufacturer. : R e A L R e e e B el i i Vitay i : aroicleated regontd. on of the guilty ones from th v wan und British interference and tnus ter- | dress of welcome, to which Colonel Damel | FUIHS 9 . UL d ataclysm. ing busiuess, having had = charzo of his McPherson county’s vote was: Post, 23 | 5t Of “5_ e 'Lm o a i ":51\“"- minato Chili's hostile attitudo, What will | Needbam of Boston responded. Ho returned | gretion \];;“ ‘:'- Bousman I_'“"""“j\fv“hm M. Quesnay de Beaurepaire, the procureur fnther's businoss at Springfleld for a number | pagerton, 43: Shumway, 22; Marole, So far as I have been ublo to learn up to aate | ;)0 "0 tho nlloged progihmme as thus laid | thanks for the cordiality of their welcome, | the hope that he may modity them soas 1o | oo.q) who distinguished himselt for bhave of years. John Snode is also an old Y Alle . istric ga: | th does nov appear to’ be the sligl o f They o here, o o 3 return to the faith of the church. This action % 3 i ¥ % 1 Allemand, 41: Hadle District jndge pr tho slightest | oyt s a question of conjecture, but it is a | They came here, ho continued, not as domo vas taken at the request of members of Dr. | ing condemned Boulanger, arrested witn his doat of Sarpy county, und s a reputation | Cilardh Novillo, 4 county “ticket | grounds for believing or oven suspeeting that | sourco of much interest among tho fow naval | crats, not as ropublicans, and ho thanked | &8 flen at tho veditest of members of Dr. f (1 €ORTRIIEG HOLAENS Arrcatel Wil 10 e L SOl e o hany [ tmddlvided Republioans eloct treasuror, | any one of the refugees in the United States [ oflicors who profess to know something | (fod 'not us ‘farmors aliiancors. Thoy grogation: i e S “m;~l":ui;‘: mANLSho tug 1 0 _us stro o finan- | commissioner and sheritt, and people's | oo T ey i1 | about the case. camerepresenting agricultural interests . T STOL tivues v o g bis hors clally as could be desived. independent party clocts clerk, judgo and [ l¢Bation was tmplicated i a plot to kill NORTH DAKOLL SOV STORIL — — o irrespective ty. g \ again be taken in_charge by the stockhold- | Phorson and Arthur countios cartiod. Judge Foster made a request of Captam / tended by Frank B. Meyer, president of the | fieports Indicate a Blizzard Prevail ors, thoy having filod a bond with tho state Sl Schley through Consul McCreery that the | Da Fonseca's Policy Disintergating | Sedaha Commercial club, ing Throughout the = tate, e essibit, NIEPED 1IN THE BUD, American seamen who were victims of tho the Brazii Republic. \Soeretary B, 1 Claytoi of Towarespondod, | Biswanc, N. D, Nov. 10—Reports from | open Teew Depositors will bo paia_in_full. The 10ss if | chinese Outbreak Frastrated—Arrese | 855ault be perniitted to testify. Captain | Toxpox, Nov. 10, 6 p. m,—A dispatch Just | 878 WG SOAITTG Was & |speinisiiNoch Daltoba Bhow: thit tuges :1s + Banquet any will fail on thestockholders. Schley replicd that the injured men must ve | received here from Pernawbuco, brings | “A¢'Vho afternoon session the committee on | Keneral snow storm in tho state. In Bis 1Copurtght 1890 Ly James Gordon Rennctt.| first entirely recovered in health and ofMcers | further alarming mtelligence regarding the | rosolutions was appointed as follows: W. | at8:30 the wind was blowing fifty milos an Suaxauan, Nov. 10.—[New York Herald from the Baltimore must bo allowed at the | situation of affaire in Brazil. There is no | Scuwenk of Colorado, H. W. Long of Geor- | hourand a bllzzacd prevailod. Dovils Lake | Cable—Special to Turz Ber.]—Intense ox- hearing whilo the men were giving their evi- | doubt that the present situation of affairs in | gia. C. W. Baker of lllinois, Leroy ‘I'emple- | roports snow falling at intervals and pros- | citement prevails hiere. The courso of eventa dence, Brazil, arising out of the assumption of [ ton of Indiana, ¢ T W Kt OFuowa | pects good for a blizzard tonizht. At Diok- | is tending toward a greut civil war. For- DISORDER IN CHINA, =i of a Ringleade Table Rock's Myster 3 New Yonk, Nov. 10.—The Presbyterian TasrLe Rock, Neb, Nov, 10. Special to | Board of Missions in this city received by Tie Bee.|—Tho reported suicido of John | the last mail from China the following letter Lowis Burgert at Grant's P’ass, Ove., is ex- | from their mmssionary at ¥oo Chow under A i R Y Ch o) : 5 R q ctatoria vors 1 si- Sl ¢ inson snow has been falling since noon and | cigners in Chiva are in extre cril, T citing great interest here, where his fathor's | dato of September 21 “Within a fow Punishing Balmaceda's Office dictalorial prwers e st PRA iof Konttioky, W. H, Vintou of Muine, Hon. | Moaual bas hasi falling finoe noop gnorg Lo, Uhinnjarg;in; oxtrolio ) poe]pihe f i B i i dent of the republic, Marshal Deodoro [ popo Yeaman of Missouri, W. S. Delano of [ ho temperaturo is at freczing point. Snow | chief of the great secret socioty of tho Ka- family lives. John L. loft nero in March | days a plot has been discovered which | The military has decided after examininga | dn Fonseca, is rapidly” approaching a point | Nobraska, J. B. Smith of Pennsylvania ana | bas been falling steadily at Steele sineo noon, | For 6 (RPEIRE BEEES FOREES B0 T 2 last in poor health, but was improving. A { aimed at cebellion on & largo scale. | number of minor ex-army ofticers, formerly | where a resort to arms will bo necessary 1o | Oplando Hardman of West Virginia. and at Walpeton the “rain_that fell ju thé | A0 W sl pien el ol s = weok ago bis father received a telogram | Avms were being secrtly imported | in the cmploy of Balmaceda, to suspend for [ ostablish the position of the dictator. The | “yarjous resolutions wera introduced, all of | afternoon was followed by suow in tho even- | HssI0! A8 A8 YARRROY. Y S stating that ho had mountawn fever, and re- | through a cortain man by the name of Ma- | six years all their rights to hold either civil | dispatehes of yesterday showed that there | which were reforred to tho committee on | P& Sndei iln o hasiordored fihimi fstoiobe Lo quested him to come aftor him. Tho father | son, destined to supnlv the revoltors with | o' nivie offices, In aadition they must | FA%8 feeling of discontent l{{evu!{lllzlc\ury- resolutions without djscussion, GoTar a0 EoWa. tured, hoping that ho will betray his could not_ieavo hiome, but telegraphed a [ tho necessary mumitions of war. Provi- [ 21 B8 C T BEEE CU g where throughout Brazl, “Tho ropublicans | ““fjon, William Freoman of Maine road & | p.coo ool Nov. 10, Woather roports | accompli If ot heis to bo beheaded, friend to lock after him aud sent §i5 for ham | dentially theso were detected by the customs | Bive security for their good behayior. e in this last moye of Da_ Fonseca aa_ at- | paper on ““The Relation of the Farmer to the ANYEL; 1OV b 1O TOPOTLS | 1hho whole province of Hunan is in a stato of %0 como home with when ablo. st weol | officers and the foveigner in charge of them | 1 find relinble authority for stating that the | tempt to override the authority vested in him | Nanyfacturer and Organized Bodies.” recolved hero toduy - contain the information | 'The Wholt Proviics of Hunan s in u stato o ho received @ telogram from tho coroner | was sent back to Shanghai, whero ho | entire question of the relations between Chili | DY tho constitution. So strong has the oppo- Te o asatTntotnolitlon that a heavy snow s falling at Leadville, 08! open rovolt. Scditious placurds statiug that his son had shot htmself, The | awaits trial. In yesterday's paper ho writos { 4ud the United States, the present and past | Siton te Da fonseca grown that yesterday Jumpe 3 Tennesseo Pass, RodeCiiffe, Sargent, Guuni- | 8re vosted everywhero. The Euronean min- request to send the remaius here was an- | lotter in which ho claims he gave himself B PiMinister e 2 h1s i eon el | w¥ias annolinged tuatjtiditinporiatt ptoy, A gencral discussion followed tho reading | son and Silverton. isters at Pekin aro seemingly indifferent. swered by a demand for §00 to defray the [ to the movement for the purposo of divulg.- | dttitude of Minister Iigan and s general | ince of Itio Graude do Sul had declared its | of tho paper, in which politics, which was ————— “The Chinese ministers and ofiicials fratornize embauning and shipping expenses. ~ The | ing tho secrots of thoso who ewployed him, | views of subjects roforring to the uffuirs be- | independence. = feed o na] | 2upRastdito Bavelibcentitabooad, played ia s BLOWER ARRESTED. with them, call them fricuds, banquet AMmonnt wiis so encrmous that some scheme | He says that the leador of the scheme re- | tween the respective countries will bo fully ie dispateh just recoived shows that | prominent part. : hiaon £ pha a 13 feared, and somo go so far as to say they | vealed to him tho program of his policy . | ventilated at tho coming congress by soveral | $1P3 will havo to be imuediately takon to [ ™ Dick Daiton of Missourl steered the dis- | He iy Thought to Have Been Impi- | thom and get ‘up fotes —for them do ot believe tho young man is dead. Tho [ the coming new ompire. R ARCR RO provent, it possiblo, the disintegration of tho [ cussion intg tho political path. Mr. Dalton onted in Omaha Jobs, ove day. As 4 result of this order was therefore given to bury bis r “lrwas o delightfully Utopian brogram, [ PrOMY AR L republic. The province of ‘Grao Para has | jg an actual farmers allisnce man and acted g b P10, Dok Har » | the * forcign residents in Chua are GERSE 7AW 8 y but past experionce would hardly justify me Throughout all his conversation with me [ followed tho exawmpls set by the Rio Grando | a5 tho lioutenant of U. 5. Hall during the Daxvew, Coloy-Noy. 10, =Digk Harrls ono i B LeSiERs | It o i s AR R Auother telegram was received by tho | in supposing it possible to carey it out.” He | there was a bitter vein in Senor Mattw's re- | do Sul and today 1t declured its indepen- | yoted fight in the Missouri alliance against | Of tho most notorious safe blowers In- this | (FEOGS A0 F (BERG VSRS father that the remains had been stipped, | maintained, howover, that striking, as it did, | marks, showing that he felt keenly tho atti- [ dence. Grao Para, oras it is better known, | tho sub-treasury measure and agaiust the | country, is under arrest hero, chavged with | Prossion, DOcause o mannness of thege Saturday the focal bauk was wired to see if | at abuses Wwhich the most iznorant countrs” | tude of the big republic of the United States | 1A is one of the most important provinces | allianco going into politics. M. Dalton dis- | cracking the safe in tho oftico of the Denyer | “divlomatics,” who are forgotting their duty the monoy had boen forwarded. man folt with cach bowl of rice ho, ute, théy [ 00 © ? Lt of Brazil. i cussed the farmers’ condition from the dem- He | to their own counteymen, g would count on the immediate sympatny | A4 was annoved that so great a nation I'he dispateh received this evening further | geratic standpomt; he attributed the de h SRRy B 3 Tho triul of Mason, who had attempted to Mysterious Disappearance. and docility of tho masses, Ho assured mo | Should press matters so closoly. The fact is | states that the indopendence movement will | pression of agricultural intorests to class | 18 supposed to bo the leador of the gaug that | 5 DA i AR Nrniaska Crry, Nob. Nov. 10.—[Special | that tho true heads of tho movement were | that nothing burts so much as startling facts, | Probably bo followed by a sfmilar declaration | [ogisiation effccting the finauces of the | recently robbed the safes of the Omaha and | T A f 2 hols, bas Polox Tus Bas hacte Daiinos mostly rich merehants, with o fow promi- | and the Chilians, in common with eyvery | P¥ Ihe province of Bahia, country and to a high tariff, He was called | Kansas City Streev Car companies. 1t 1s also | now some point to it and Muason’s action 1s Tologram to ‘Lue Bee.|—Albert Lelmer, a | no 4 gniotals, nequainted with forelgners and - 3 o lik av Y o Dictator da Fonseca is trying to suppress | 1o order by various delegates who were ca | believed he was ono of the men who partici- | explained by the foregoing. shoomalier, has mysteriously disappeared. | foreivn forms of government, who were | OUBer peopie, donotlike to have them pub- | these attempts to separatethe government, | the other side of the political fence, but sup- | pated in the holding up of the Missour =4 Ho went to tho Thorp house, where ho | spending their money In a truly patriotie | lished. and ho has ordered a warshiv to proceed | ported by thoso who sympathized with his | Pacific traln at Omaha. Ho is wanted in PARNELL TO O'BRIEN. boarded, Thursday evening, and after get- | spirit and without ‘any motives of self ASSASSINS BAFFLED, without delay to Rio Grando do Sul to ews he continued his remurks in the vein | Cincinnatl and New York. —— ting his supper went out, and since thay time | sRgrandizemont.” AINAIAINS kB0, take such action as may be necessary to pre- | in which he started, — rublicity Given to the Much Dige A ; B S vent the provincial authorities from carrying Josnua Wheeler of Kansas thought each of Satety Appliances on Railroads all u'|:|-‘u|v: Iu[n:.n‘ui :;.-«-u(; l‘;l. ln.v has ln”u . Discovery and Fruitration of Several | their declaration of independeuce into ef- | the old parties was as much to blame as tho New Yous, Nov. 10.—The committes ap- a resident of this city for about a year. He ' I B RE 3 Plots in San Salvadc fect. other. ither seemed to care wmuch for the S ho | oy f said nothing avout going away and left all o i eiiiie It behooves him to moye with alacrity, f or exce) o 4 vointed by the last national conventton of | ,)1shes a long letter in the Freoman’ ald n X 2 3 o 4 [Copyright-d 1:98 by James Gordon Bennett.| hooves him L alacrity, for or except on election day, ROAR. AT 8o ML REVANG: » CREINGN o0) coman’s his clothing in his room. “He is known to QrRIcE oF WaATHRR BURBAY, | Sy SaLyADOR, (via Galveston, Tex.) | already a man has been named in connection o discussion was continiued to o ereat | Feilroad commissioners to secure congres- | oy pnal denouncing the conduct of Messrs. hava bad some money with bim and foul play [ wana, Nov. 10! { Now 0 Be Maxtcan Cablo o the. New | With ‘the contemplatod presidoney of the [ tength until Seeretary Clayton moved to ad- | slonal action looking to tho uniformity of | fuguiona and Harrington in tevine to des is suspectea. 2 Ihe storm, the center of \\'h;uh is now | A .| U \A.-I ; ;;m\' u-u! Illu is mlx;m‘:‘cu M tmlu._\lvm; journ. He said ameeting of this kind resem- | safety appliances for railrond cars, met this , ATy s passing over Minnesota, has caused o more [ York Herald—Special | ¢ Bee.]—A con- f during the last rovolutian. was banished | bled a kog of beer. Justsomuch foam had | morning, four members being present. There | Too Laberal with His Liquor. less goneral vain and snow throughout the | spiracy to assassinate General Antonio Ezeta, | from the country. He subsequently was al- | o be worked off before they could get down | m0r™ 28 19 £y R R strength of their hope, that he nhad lost Mr. Risixa Ciry, Neb., Nov, 10.—(Special ele- | or less general vaiu ¢ & A ounY i 3 was a large attendance of railroad mon from | fo ooy, 5 e i o T Beg.]—John Balliet w: northwestern part of the country, High, | the ministerof war, the navy and the - lowed to return. to business. He thought time enough had | L LGE the country. Parnell’s letter, that it disclosed some dark e e Moetore. Tastive Lionnott tonns omF | Jorthweaterly winds, flowlng out of area of | tovior, and a brother of General Carlos Ezeta, WORSE THAN THE KANGAROO. veen given to working off the foam, and | ®ehyiiman Crooks opened tho procoedings | treachery townrd Mr. Paraell or their liberal raigned before Justico kenuett today on a d sarly: winds, . LS et a Bab Falvade: L it S ANG . moved an adjournment, which was taken ‘reading replies whioh the committee bad | allles, charge of giving liquor to John MeEvoney | high barometer, preceded by snow aud a de 4 —— until 8 o'clock in tho ovening, when Hon . bR i\ T o city of Sant i 5 o 3 y \ ricelved from companies representing 12,000 | Mr. O'Bri it Ve, and W. A. Colo Sunday evening, causing | cided fall in temperature, prevail west of the [ tiscovered in the city of Santa Auna in the | gouador All Upset by the Elccitons in | Pope Yeaman, prosident of the Hoard of | | elved from comy ! g 1 Mr. O'Brion now gives tho lotter to the & 5 r r - o RSETH AL S of | 1hilos of railroad, concerning the kind of au 3 attie Fird S them to got drunk, disturblug the peace, | Missouri river. At Valentine the wind's ve. | province of the same name about forty miles ay iquil at Present. Royents of the State uniyersity of Missour, | oubic couplors used on freight cars, They | WOrid together with his own reply—tho only Ho was finéd $100 and costs, and indefault | locity at 7 o'clock 1ast evening was 36 miles, | northwest of San Salvador, * [Copyriahted 1801 by Ja'ea Goraon Bennett.] delivorad au addross on f:\‘n\l»uur_x.", 4 fix thoe total number of freight cars at 875,000, | letter ho wrote to Mr. Paruell during the of payment was sent to tho couuty jall. Me- | at Yaukton 2, at North Platte 22 aud ai | Tho chict couspwator is General Maximo | Guavaquir, Ecuador, (via Galvetson, Tox,) | y i Yeaman dntraducod is remarks on | o which number ouly 120,40) were shown to | Boulogne necotiations ana not yet puolished, ll[\'nunu::n;l «':no Yroro r;-\l' ny«-: ond vromise | Omaha 20. It is now snowing in the Da- | Sulguero. His crime is all the more unpar- | Nov. 10.—| By Mexican Cable to the Herald .}l:):l‘l’l.:rl"fl\\n\; e o et iaod “theY | bo equipped with automatic car couplers. Mr. Parnell’s letter to Mr. O'Brien recounts good behiavior iu the future, kotas, Mo und oming, o 8 lame et lre i : o 9 . R, 0L 4 — g 0 d aiready done of g ol L Lo, \‘n‘.‘\).lnm.l ‘:u‘n “‘}h:" K Colder, with | donable s be owes his lifo o tho clemency | Special to Tur Bre. |—Musicipal elactions | the decalogue shouid pluy an_important part T e — at length what he had aiready doue, and os Table Kock Lmprovements i ],l.“hw,“‘ turning 1o snow. aund strong | ©f the brother of the man whom he had | were commenced in this city on November 7 | in politics. He believed an onlightened con- e Now 0, rhpe aary new vroposuls suggests that Mr. McCarthy P T TS T TP lwestorly to northerly winds. # | plotted to kill. Sulgucro was convicted by a | and havo been attonded. by bitter potitica | Scicuce shoula dictato tho tndividuals politi- | Nasiviuie, Tonn, Nov. 10, - ho Ratkin | jyorview Mr. Gladstone and get a written "Pun Bree.|—The Stato bank of Table Rock | WasmiNatoy, 1. C., Nov. 10, 8. p, m.—For | council of war after tho late strugglo and | feuds which have causba Intense ex. | © belief. Under such condition he belioyed | Manufacturine company, wholesale clothing | ,qmorandum, embody ing assurances alre \ AT : Missouri—Iuir, except light vaius in north snced to be shot, but w rdoned by st} the whole people would ultimately come to | house, made an assignment this morning for | yiven anent lana und police, transferred bas broken ground for a uow two-story bank | & Mt oISy Rl oF show Thurs. | Sehienced to b shot, but was pardonod by | cltement and at longth tended to blood- | see that the tariff was a tax and thattheonly | yne bonofit of creditors, Assots, #193,000; | the custody of O'Brien; that if building, to bo constructed of new brick man- | §H POFHON ROgsAn W EhUES: | president Ezeta, A shed. The voting in the difforont dis- [ just tariff was a tariff that would yield | oo Gelc®e i o0 ®non SOl DR i L GVl satisfactory to both M. ufactured horo. This is but one of the many [ N, 1ou 10 Nobrasku - Tureatentug | , SeVral oerests have already beon mada | tyicts was accompunied by great dis- | énough rovenuo for the absolute noods of the | Gfio N ol 1Sl 1o b the oause. | pell and Mr. O'Brien tho former would sigus of improvement about Table Rock, | weather ana rain or snow: winas shif 8 | und others are hikely to R vyt N e svernment economieally administered. o A (PR 1 aunounce his retiroment from the chaivmans thore having boon an elovator and some ten | Lenties iud rain ot sno 18 SR 1o | o e, Salva Duarto was the one selecteq | Lrbar B - the yary of the contend 5 . AN, Bssnomoa, Qaly Rov, 10D, J, Hls hip: that the terms of thememorand or & dozel residences bullt this fall decidedly colder, ) rtherly win a cold | 4 Y he instrument of operation. The method | factions, Street fights were frequent. The Resolutions Adopred, hevin, president of the Californin Steamship aRini 1AL 1ho lerina. of Lhe memornu um “'f“’»“\“T‘II'f andpg bly snow. " (Uing | tobeemploved was poisou, It is believed | people were unurmed and no scrious results Beforo the convention adjovrn for the by, bas potitioned tho superior courvto | $49 Ll:."”\ A0 SN0 a2 BREE (iR, NP "‘;‘“ Child's N rrow Eacape. 10 colfer marthostorly. Inereacing siais | that D Lucien Hernandez and General | foilowed until the police took part in the | Bikht the following resolntion was intro- | declar that corporation muselvent, e lia- | bt} Wb SRECGEEEN S ITREIE DO L1e NEukaska Crry, Neb, Nov. 10.-(Spoctal | jj, s aud lizht snows; cold wave Thursday RRAFD Lelang, Jeha oM dantaly Qates | o Withiout warning they opened firo | ducod by D ¢ Wagner of Iiagls and was | e O ount OF $30.000, aro undoe At > 0f o satisfactory bill My cll should to Tne Bre “\)Vv- tho 0-yoar-old duugh For the Dukot catening weather and 4 Y > | upon the populace and woudnded several per- [ “\FIIRNETE REIECS ot ot ¢ tachment. They consist of & wharf and permitied to publish the - memorandum, tor of Harry Hatch was watchiog somo mon | raini winds shifting to-decidgedly cold volutlonaty movement has been dis. | sonss opThescas. Tho advancement of the use ot Plsmo becet, in San Lats, | Tnstead of a time fimit witiin which the cons ey out lard today, hor clothing caught fire, | Borthwesterly; suow aud colder Thursduy S A DITTR SR Ulhie action of the polico created indi n | rogard to seet, color or religion, hns unty, also veal property in Santa Bar: ary should be disarmed aud convertea Blie was vainfuily burned cola wave Arosu, & town in Honduras. 1t is sup- | ond furiher trouble is expected. Business | farsely proniotid by the por i civil force, br Pavnell ugiged that the l.ome Korrall, one of the bLutehers was - yosed to be couneeted with tho plot to as. | has been entirely suspended iu consequenco | efforts und acts of our “fariic - - ne wight be extended to five Mams,but he seriously burned on the bands und arms in Ohlo's Delegates. sassinate General Ezeta. Upon the approach | Of the uncasiness utljt, snd tho stroots aro | ariculture i X Murderous Burginre. it was of vital importance that some rescuing tho ehild from Coremnus, O, Nov. 10.—The governor has | of the guvernment troops the revels took | deserted after niwht, ror\AERSN LR HARARGNA By ila MO8 Miss,, Nov. 10.—~While attempt. | Hinit should be fixed . 4 aproiuted the following Oblo delegates to | alurm and fled into Guatemala, Salvador at The liberal party, which supports Candl- | ¢y py) voeation i full orlous possh rest two burglars at Clinton today, LA ABLI0P, 10, 0ok obislon, B '1”‘,“,“”‘:“ '\.'"' IR Ga \1" | | the miners couveution at Denver, November | present is perfectly ut veace. ':"‘“ Peonice, secured 300 majority the st | and thak he le datermiined todgmionabrnte ' s oast of hore, It S. White, doputy | brs and Mr. Gil W0 SRBRRR. SR Newiaska Crry, Neb,, Nov. 10.—|Special da; such: il ast of hore, it Y hi | Srs a0d My 8: Gene are Mavictta " rinel her e rale e 0! ar country sheriff of @ oo vis fatally ounde Ir. O'Hrien says that on receiving this let- malagrata 10 (M By Dhae funaral?aa the ‘\‘ ’ A H “;I Ma b3 § ! Junta G t'y Vexed, As Guayaquil js the principal port of | wiVhorous, 11‘.”:( t ‘v Ir country riff of the i fatally w ted, ; M .‘ Bri 4 b ":’- ‘n ‘“"ll" A S gt e e \upman, Jackson; Oscar Townsend, Cley {ConurLb a1 5 dd s Candan Han netsY Ecuador, through ‘Which more than balf of | Wero before the adven s adm | d 1o hol rwards, or.he te aplie » Mr. Harrjugton, who late John Uarrett took place from the Mo | W.' A, Davis, Shervodsville; Josep: R iy . AL SR ek tho revenues and export duties is collectod, | d¥tug In larze numbors trom the Toxi Aftor the shooting the burglars took to tho | replied that Mr, Paroc s ' were ton house this aftornocn, Rev. Carey of the | Slater, Nelsouville; W. C. Pearce, Corniug ALpamaiso, Oulll, (via Galveston, Tex.) | pnis suspension of business in ita commerclal | fRIEUIC @¥er communionted to tiem by woods, An avmed posse is in pursuit, and if Mr. ' Brien's acceptiug the ohair- Eviscopal church conducted tho services, | K. M. Hazeltou, J. L. Mortou, W. 8. Court | Nov. 10.—[By Mexican Cable to the Herald | centers is bound to affect the country ab | sems Suthie: which preciuded the site s captured & lyncking bee will provubly fol- | i p. At the same t Mr. O'Brien The Kulghts of Pythias aembers carried out | right aud Johu Mcbride, Columbus, A ~Special 10 Tus Bee, |-~Theslily story about | large, purpose except slaughter for canu | low, 1 wrote to Mr. Parueil to the effect tbat the Brewing company several months ago. cussed Letter, Dunriy, Nov, 10.—-Mr. William O'Brien ceive the Irish public by pretending. on the