Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 1

OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25. 1;41)]. e ) NUMBER 160. nationnl tickef. Each state will be entitied 3 i 7 e slon of supporters, endanvéring 1ts passae. half to Henshaw & o four delegates ot lurge, and for rb- | Bagliss Conservatives Finla Sudden Liking | Xupposing the bill pussed. Woil: beyond that [ | He Was Persuaded to Resign by the Army | ducklo; Mathew K. Connett, % 5 Biuf, Judge of the Fronch Court of Appeals Omaba Lost the Oonvention Through the 5 ; ) ~ L L) resentative In congress at i two dele. speak nervousiy, use [ ODserve my men- 3 Ark., assignor to I, C. Connett, 2 onport Actiou of Some Western Delogates. R I ol R fo Ui, LR AR DAL R A and Navy Combined. ., 'fabric tuefing Implemonti%, Viam Deals Severely With a Prolate, iy delogutes. The delegates at larce shall be e menaces Imply i copfusion of thought. M. Cravle, Perey, la., portable erib f eaing = chosen by popular atato conventlons, culled LABOR CANDIDATES TO BE ENCOURAGED. Gludatone's meniges are unworthy of hisgroat tl'l‘ml'; and ’:"-I-"‘:'-]uhu M. Fallis, 1 nola, T THEY IGNORED THEIR INSTRUCTIONS. | & Mt as i, Uity oy, Ui e " [ it ot to’ it B iy | MO SHELLED AS A GENTLE REMINDER. | i, Peifipe diggert fohn I Hansc - Sule | CHURCH AND STATE ARE NOT DIVORCED. fng of the national convention. The con- When Mr, Gladstone {s able to present a home [ Howe, Nob, colter and whoel b s PR n at rule bill to t o clectors and bring a decist zates snall be che gressiona disteict de! ongre m- | They ™ y o B Albert . Manchoste 1 A uier, b Tt . y Snventions ealied by the congressionnl com= | They Also Take Up an Active Fiirta- Jrity in tavor of the bill and nothing but | For SERtoR W roviet | AL loster and | Auer, Clarkson of lowa, McBride of Utah | Tl FEiEE b disLeiot, - 4 4 4 BT on't thint ho wiil have much trous | T OF Fear the Dictator Would Forget | Dubuque, Tn., car brake adjuster; Hobart C; [ At Least the Former Cannot Critle and Hammill of Colorado ner as the nomination for . reprscsentative tion with the Farmers—Schemes ble with the house of lords; but while he tires the Navy Fired on the Town-— Middiebrooke, Rock Rapids, Ia., banjoana cise the Latter Ad Lib, - Death in congress 18 nindo In sl d s 19 Neke . thee Gikds (o steal the unwilling assent of the electors by One of Bs s finger voard for stringed wstruments: Cyrus T Ciad oy Prove Recreant—-Omaha ll'l“‘““". that In any congressic nal distriot 0 couceniing the real provisions of his biil, the el Ldebele b2, A. Peterson, Stratton, Neb,, shearing roll of Owen Meredith From » whera there Is no republican congressiona stonians the lords will be justified in insisting that the ot or ¢ s for fenoe t € ¥ Mon. Batiuned, herg thero fs o republican congressional oni HiooEns i libe SRt ot that the isters Shot. for cutting bianks for fouco vosts: Lindley Heart Failure, S ot Canereaslontl ADROFtOInmMENts S provisions. Ho sunRkot Menuce. the house of 5 Prestou, Des Moines, In., pillow sham publican stute committes shall eppoind H lords with revolution. ud cauot have his 'I"I‘“" --',“ tson D. Van Buren, Sioux City, _— N id % il tho residents of such distrlet o com- irMiNamas, England, Nov. 2 gatos | revolution in limited Hability. “opyrighted 1891 by James Gordon Benn ., corn harvester, WasiiNgros, D.C., Nov.24.— [Special Telo: e, for the purpose of eailing o district | Oy edbith bl .' ugland, Nov. 24.—Delegatos Pt i ’ l” ',”””f’ LISL U vames Gortot Benhettol e = [Copuright=d 191 by Jam=s Gordon Bennett.| gram to Tni; Bre, |- Omaha's committeo of | toncention Lo eloct distriet delvgates. The | to the conforence of the Nutional Union of Gladstone's Mistakes, Rio Jaxgnto, Brazil (via Galveston, Tex.), BYNUM OUT oF THE RACK Phitts; Nov: Wi NeWw: Vork TToRiIA CABIS Citizens, who hav o0 good fight for tho | territorial deiogutesshall e ci o | Coaservative Assoclations met nere today. | 1f he Imuxines that the people of this coun- | Nov. 24.~[By Mexican Cable to the Now e SRIALLY TN BUN 1A b1y ERAAROIERS location ot the republican national nominat- | 1" congress Is mude. The dslegntvs of the | A resolution looking toward the disestab- | try willaflow him tosst up n revolution, to | York Herald—Special to Tur Ber.]—The | Indlana's Congrossman Withdraws in | fstic ovent took place today., Mer, Goutho- ing convention, noarly ail left Washington | Distrivt of Columbly shall be chosen at u | llshment of the church in Wales and redress- | 4 1o expose to .l the hazardsof a revolu- | CItY 18 still onthusiastic over the resignation Favor of Mills for Speaker, Soulard, archbishop of Aix, came boforo tho ponvention constituted s members cleoted | ing the inequalities in the representation of | tion the vist commereinl and induscrial in- [ of Dictator da Fonseca, and the succession to [ Wasimxarox, D, C., Nov. 21, —Bynum of | eourt of appenls in Parls on the chargo of i court of appeals is ou tho cliarge o ry district assemblies, under I over the Pennsylvania railrond at 4:30 this d prin “ B8 Titic § 7 va e terests built upon u long period of peac yrealdonoy Mo Sal%otte; Bons ¥ afternocn, Judge Thurston will go back to e call and direction of the repu wn cen Eogland, Scotland, Waies and Ireland in | [RECSLE BUILAPON b B0 Do e L fore: the | tho presidency of Floriano Peixotto. on- | Indiana has come out in a card withdraw Wivihg wiitten:an nsulting. lottor: to M Now York; Mr. Rosewater will remain a ¢ tralsommittee of the District of Columbin, | parliament was adopted. real foeling ot his countrymen, " Lt we filled | seca had no other alternative than to quit bis | from tne spoakership race. Ho says to does | Falliores, ministor of justico and public wor- or two longor here on business, aud two or | from cach assemily district, to be desiznated In Favor of Woman Suffrage. e oo ot lordswe sfiiid still bt to | ofice. Hols vory ill. He was allowed by [ not know how tho Indinua dologation will [ ghip, Tho proccodings are charactorts. threo others will scattor to the east, but | by Jointealiwitih mot dess thin tott Gaye Viscount Fielding, consorvative candidato [ Bad corsmitted. Grout Hritaln's vust coni- ;“s s !]n LD n;ul ll'(m[n.‘ just tw )\'— vote,but says he will voto for Mills and urges | tie, bocauso ti prove that, unfor- about sixteen or cighteen of the committee- | comuitice for the District ot Columbin, and | for tho Rugby division of Warwickshire, [ o domiinlon she excr.ises in many ands in "",‘“ m‘"“” 5 ‘" ']}"“H o "N]‘-. ull otherdemocrats to do so because Mills rop- [ tunately, the religious strugglo between tho Lkl A G b UL Tl o wald A atpleg, PUCHCwR contral €M™ | offorod, and tho conferenco adopted, the [ various parts of tho globe. If you o dnolsion the batiaron Meod o o v any | Fesonts tant roform moro prominontiy thun | church and stato, that was believed to have vith the mos votes | the national convention, to net in case of the | iy this conforence Is of the opinfon that | 1o maintain i anything mot the “dires | P8 y dostroyed a church incalle Can- | says: “I nover pressed my candidacy and | ropublican government, howover, ought to nitte went into the cd o o s ad wh Jcare absence of the delecate, shall be elected In | whon the question of representation of the | misery the vast imuliitudes that inhabit ker | delaria, At 104, m. Fonseca had decided | consented b the use 9 0 unt 3 etlcd f from tho start, and had what appeared to | {RGICLO] I SEIEAS SRS SR dlo | whonhe quostion, of reprasentution of the | misory tho vastunulutudos thi mhable kor | dolaria, At 10a. m. Fonseca had docidod | consonted only to tho uso of my uamo untit [ kuow that. such u conflict. does uot accord the cast to bo a geographical ad delesate is elected consideration should be given to the elaims of | so weak that Ireland would be wrenched from F b 2 1t became evident that the contost was nar- | with the sentiment of Franco, tage, On the first ballot Omaha jAlinoticeaof contosts must Yo V"ll"I}"“l“f women to be admitted to the frauchise when | you by sheer agitation. Do you not think | ¢abled you Peixotto stepped into his shoes. rowed down tojbetween Mills und Crisp. In 'ho crime committed by tho arshbishop but after tho informai ballot Chairman | of contest, which shail be made publie. | =0 NN icont Garrott, Faweott, tho well | With ¥hom thoy have to dot? 1t is one of th ofico issued a manifesto. In it, | sentative votes and speaks for himself. As | month somo pilgrims who 1 pona Clarkson left the choice of his state and did T O e e oon- | known authoress and leader in' woman's chrses of Uhese controversies that wo'cannat (a3 I cabled, he said - that LS | for myself, I shall heartily support Mills. | to Romo wera acewsed of having written not again voto for Omana. Idabo finally | vention In necordance with the dates of fling | sullrage movement addressed, thoconferenco | uriion. Wt thiL dhestion I commond toevory | Main object —was to avoid bloodshed. | Whilomany of the candidates aco strong | iy \ho rogister at tho Panthoon over the came to Omaha, Strange as it may be, Juage | 811ch notices and statements with the na= | in support of Viscount Iielding’s resolut man, whatever his position, who desires to | Without doubt his first impulse was to r tariff reformers, none so promently repro EBmb otV Istor BaR HUalsE CVIve tie ¢ S 1 donul committee. o S During tho courso of Ler remarks she preserve his country and his fetlow men from | fuse thoarmy's and navy’s demands,but when | $1ts the position of the party ou this ques- i Rt ivo lo pape LI G i Solki 300 BalLULLL G JAuEs S, OuARKsoy, Chalrmian that the great Gladsgonians had changed | the greatest national calamity that ever be- 1 H tion as Mills, e is known to tio people as | - (“Hurrah for tho popo-king”). against the wishes of his territory, which JACOw SLoAT Fassgrr, Seeretury. | i e B on this question, because thoy | fell d great country. [Choers.] ho saw the strength und beariugof the forces | g prominent figure in the nouse on this aues- | This provoked a wiot 1n Rome, and the wero for Omaha. Senator Carey of Wyo- Arranging for the Convention wereafraid that the reprosentation of women | Turning to lreland, Lord Salisbury sald: | oprosed to him ho concluded to yield. tion, and his dofeat would 1 a great measure | fonch pilgrims were maltreated in the ming stood by Omaha at all times, aud ren- | An important step taken by tho committee | Would powerfully reluforce tho party of | In that country two great influcnces were | Baron Lucena, who has beon a warm parti- f bo """"j“‘f':' as an abandonment of thoissuo. | gpr050 - Avenbishop. Gouthe-Soulard pro- ASTeBL bk A LGN AT RSB ko during the forenoon session was the reference | order. i prominent —blackthorns and priests. [Langh- | san of Fonseca, received ms resignation. watl e L1a IR U1 oW HIh R\ ORI G e il bt i ] to the executive committee, with full powe Mr. N N offered the following reso- | ter] Nothing in modern history equatiod the [y o0 o president will re-assemblo congress | Wit in 1802 and there should bo no nem- | tested againg 10 action of tho ltalian Surprised at Clarkson. S AIITCE hentians cofinaated Fwitd% thia) | Tution: {nfislence of Archbishop Oroke andArahbishop | 8 P08 P o o cory ono. hore_ seeme | DIAnCo of wavering or halting at thus eritical | government, and in a published lotter ac- This action of Mr. Clarkson in not sup- rations for the next convention. That, in the opinion of this conference, the | hud tirned the wholt of tho v ast orgunization i EL ¥ o e o “) o Hethar period. Unless the party stands firmly and | cused Minister Faliicres of not huving done porting Omaba, after ho had been iustructed | - The oxecutive committee doeided to assume | attitude ‘of tho consorvutive purty “towurd | which soemed to omboarrass and - bufio the | Sttsfied with tho change. Tho military s | ng ¥ 1 favor of this fesuc, tho farm- | jijsiauty abia, een iu active direction of the matter itself and ar- | bona fide labor candidates should be one of | kngiish government, clear away from the | maintaming order. It does not have much | ers of tue nortlwest, who vo us such Scene in Court by his stato to do so, was a source of sur- | RGO ) UV of tickets, ap- | SYMIDALLY and encouragement. man whose hand had swayed it with the ease | trouble in doing so. sweeping victories in 1500, will become dis S 2 priso to tne Nebraskans. It also amazed | [ivtment of the sergeant-at-arms and dep- After debate the word ‘‘unionist” was in- |“-m|' which . Man could’ turn up & '\mi“ I;[y s banla Wil livesumo alanca . Thanay couraged and may abandon bope of success M. Fallieres theteupon asked and obtained them to sce Mr. Hammill of Colorado vote | utics, and oorleopors. for tho con- | serted bufore “labor,” and us so amended was | Leadln o e o L At Tinal borere moracks. pani a0, | Lirughithoorgalfastion/of o party leave to prosecute the archbishop for the ine of the | acoptec. ny religzions belief, Itis a parasite which —-— sult, and the trial began today at uoon. spokesmen Captain iarma StHorolts thian Omd then every ro- [ vention. It will also take chareo for anothier city than Omaha, when every ro 1tion e of a stenographic Sir Albert Rollett, M. P. for the south 2 | and ex-Minister COAL AN (LKA publican of his stato is in favor of Omaha, [ Preparationand publi VIomoL TR gieE "The archbishop in his violot colored robes aveived at tho palais de jusiice, surrounded it di- | Cats the vitality of all, ho.. o r | of the Navy Wandenkalk. ¢ tranlly ac . momber of tho conserva- | vhat the estabiished chu T “hos, belng und opor e proceedings of tho couvention. = Itis not at i probable that Colorado repub- | FeROTY of the prococdings of tho Contention | five coucil, submitted the following: considerabio control, nre less Hablo o 1t than . 08 to be Worked for the San X A conference wos held immediately with ) ) ‘ 5 llabloto 1b thny Insargents Will Disband. by 300 pr ot allon ok i licans will again vest i Mr. Hammill their | some of the eitizons committes of Minneapo: | That the contorenco rozards with the ut- | ny other. und that ls ane groat argument i Ban B Te MR by 300 pricsts who waited for him outside wishos OF trust to him any instruction, for he | 1is and directions wero given by the execu- | MOstsutistaciion the improved social and in- | favorof chureh estaplishmont. Busxos Aviies, Argentine (vla Qalveston, || g,y Prsxcisvo, Call,’ Nov. 24.—Colonol || SE¥ingy~ :Vive Murchouguol’ = 'The b gt ST B nraBaTationtEas dustrial condition of Trcliad under the pros- i he Red Ab he Green. Tox.), Nov. 24— [By ) Table o [ i 0, Cal, Nov. 24.—Colonc o (il8 %" phorgsil hias no rogard for them. Mr. MeBrido of | tive committeo fur tho propuration, s soon | Gt voriment. and cordially indorsct the L) 3] A (1) (IRt { ), Nov. 24.—[By Moxlcan Cable to the | 1 c0q ang E. W. Worster, who have jus | Srchbishop G L G Utah will also have a good time sccuring an- | 48 possible, of a diagram of the conve fntention of the ministers to troduce at the | After remarking that he belioved the Irish | New Vork Herald—Special to Tur Bre.|— [ SF8 A Cv 0 ' L L S e y g hali, showing the number and location of | 1t wecsion bills tor the extonsion ot “looat | arcnbish ave detyink tNeypopa, hia dllatad | T . e returned from Nira island, Alaska, voport other trust from his people, after violating Eh A B Ah e c SR E A OLS wslon of locul | arcnbishops were defying the pope, he dilated e surgents in the state of Rio Grande do | b % 5 2 v comes from the peoplo. He was formerly the 3 A seats and other nocessary details, pvernment and o for tne promotion of | up the results of giving every institution in | Syl Brazil der c 1 of Qeneral | havon the northwastern portion ofithis is- ' 3 e the oue ho represented before the convention | Mr. Channing of Colorado was elected by | icchnical education in that partof the United | T e et o B O ath Sul, Brazl, under command of Geneval | ;g “4no principal ono in the Snumagin | CUFC it the most popular quarter of Lyons Rico: tho cxeeutive commitico as serceantat-urms | Kinsdom.” ; T e e ettt tleks tho Trien | O350Ti0, wore marching toward tho south, [ st (O BEEHRE on8 T EhS, BRUMEEE | and was then appointed avetibishop without Omaba made n gallant fight for the con- | OF tho next national convention. The marquis of Granby cut of devate by [ s X 0¢ ORI AaE Sah ower. © do ape | With the intention of fnvading the | Fratl HoRAL W0 mies West O Sk, VAL | yoving been bishop, which has nover hap- 3 RS then called on President. | moving tho provious question.and the motion | dispute Mr. Gludstone's opinton that they are | adjoining state of Santa Catalna and thenc el BEIE T Ml AR AR oned bofor 0 Fol o 5 i 7B TG e MIREISSTDEL] ¢ e 5 3 ovious . | . Gl o | ad & state of & a d thence | ¢ 000 s e oo B | pened before since Fenelon and Cardinal vention in the sectiou bey 0 etary Blainoand were pho- | was carried’ by a large majority. Here the | powerful enough to overbear tyranny. Tewill | oo et PR S0 FEIREE CEE A0 TR | four years ownors and parties interested | PREAC RO RS BHCE SRt it T s She used such good arguments for this on | tographed on the treasury steps. passage of the previous question ts tanta- e resort and willcause unpum- [ UPO 10 VARCIO, W FeWe have been doing some good work prospecting ubois. The president of the court addressed general grounds that they woro apphied for | At half pist o'clocic this afternoon the | inount to'a rejection of the origiual motion by | bored seencsof eruclee nd massacre, wnd i | secn’s abdication renched Ossorio. o had | 04" ovaloping, and aro now satistiod thar | 1 dceused as monsieur,” Lo atioroey gene tho consideration of tho subject [ Teviva gious wirs WIth | just arrived on the frontierof the two states. oral gavo him tho titlo of “monscizneur.” mmitiee again_assembled to dis- | postponing thoy have a good thing. Besides supplying the benefit of Minneapolis. Omaha's com- | national which Trelund has already too much suffcred. & I'ho avelibishop read a very sbort defonso, R - % won- | cuss routino business, the only feature of | whereto thic previous question reiatos. L g G on The river squadron, notwithstanding tho LRl et ot | public interest” eiuz "the contiict botyveen i Albert Rollott was not satisfied with | ¢y countiy uid io longdreary roll of seven | overtures from tho revoltors, has mantaiued | e lotal demind, wensures aro on foot to [ (o %at b novor ind any intontion of lne vention from local inferests, but is greatly | y\wo clements of the republican party m | this vote actually rejecting his resolution \turies will rocomence. e Tiraie) i place this coal o alarge way on the San | S DYoLz pleascd that it helped to set the precedent | Utah. After a short considaration of the [ and demanded thatanother division be taken. 1r. Morley talks of 10 Ielsh spectre standing | its neutrality. e ' F'rancisco market next year, sulting the minister. Tho attoraoy genoral for its section, which precedent must four | matter the committeo scttled it by tue adop- | This was done and ugzin the resolution was :-}:Jn:‘r[l:..i.lm.l;v.flx 1(;::;:‘“\&:“&;;I"\x |.<"y\\”"}' Latest advices from Rio Grando ao Sul A}“"'l‘“\!‘l":'l-:.\ ‘l‘m*_"’ml':;" ln:ll‘ll-b 'xflg(ml'v(\Il‘wll‘hlw maintaived that the insult was ovident. i 5 7 res 0 cavily defeate A 0 may be uss * 0 has S wiy y ore i re al e ofnicing cl w! ] €oa unker a de 2 or two and a - o alibor: years hence operato to the advantage of its | tion of the followii resolution leavily defeated. heubactrs wiilbous ey us ovar, oniy s | 0¥ that thorois goneral and grout refoicing [ tunnel with o do-ton coal bunker at tide | Attor two and a half lours of deliboration first choice. It helped mai nciple, Utah's Troubles. For a New Cabinet Oflicer. garments will bo orange whd not grden over the dictator's retiroment. It is believed | ;v hoon crected and there is considerabie | the court condemued the archbishop for in- and 1t is generaily conceded t again Resolved, Thut in thio cominlttes elected by Tho following resolutions wero adopted n.[\hrl- "“‘U""x"n‘.v"fl“':".’l(l-t-‘lu‘r"flh jwe) "w”.}','.'{ that the insurrection will now spoedily come | rolling stock on tho ground. By tunneling | Sult, and seatenced bim to pay o fine of Wwill the convention go to tho cast. % the convention of delozates at Sult Luke Oity By Mr. Ernest Speucer lenst should recognize that it was inevitable, | to an end, and thav navication of the bar of 1d - backstopping the L is” easily and | 3,000 francs. T'he woral influence of the convention at | September s, 801, we recognize the republican considering the great Importance of | With the aroatest pect. I fling the adjec- [ the river will be promptly re-established. cheaply mined. It is virtually inexhaustible s astonished at this sentonce, having Minueapolis will bo felt in’ Nebraska and her | territorial centrd committee of Utah, abor questions (V18 desirable that a labor | tive back {n his fuce. ‘The inovitable ison our in extent, and it 15 asserted that cargo lots | oo’ F o e Uit surrounding states. For these reasons the Resolved. That we recommend to all the [ departiment shall formed by the covern- | side, not on his. The edurse of the world's IT WAS AN EASY VICTORY. can be dslivered in San Franciscont $ per | cXPected an acquittal or u minimum puuish- Omaha committee leaves hero feeling that its IL”'!I:IIK;‘“Ir;";“‘;:vxx.ll 1;;1":: |ylt-\rv|“|‘ll govern- | ment, to ) m».-qu.ull aver by minister of the lll-flllu_v |<[ with s, nob w)iv.hkhlun. & \\'.; are IEASEAN Bels g ton. An analysis shows it to bo somewhat | 1shment. This 1s tho first umoe that o French wotlk haa not been in vain, 1t made o good | Mentind potley are in harmon ¢ crow, to be termed the “libor minister.” loving with the streams he & battling hope- — superior to Seattle coul, but belng of lignitic | prelate has ever: been condomnod for X A 3 onal republicin party that they now bu e a2 RAOE o | AR R G 7 Ho gy . . F s . o £ coul, but being of lignitic | ¢ mned for an fight and created o spiendid impression. | their local diforénces and unito to rescus | By Mr.J.J. Harrls, secrotary of trados' | lossiy ixniust it floud ohegrs He jutintod [ Brazillan Troops Make But & Show | fymauon, as are all Pacitic coast coals, it | offense of this kind, Jacques St Chug. Omaba has made an impression here which | their territory fro v the danzer and dishonor [ congress committee us proving the tendeney to consolidate terri- of Resistance When Attacked. curries a large percentage of moisture. will be felt throughout the country, and will | of future deniocratic control. this conference desires to express 1ts | tory and consoliduto authority. Do you im- [~ Wasmixaroy, D. €., Nov. 24.—Senator At well repuy uer oitizeus for thelw eitorts. Aho | . Dhea followea a succinct statement from | thanks to Lord Salisbury's ministry for ap- | agine by spreudin; W?HE\:NT«Llé;nlrr;“('-lo‘;'r".'é Mondonca, the Brazilian minister, today re- GOVERNOR HOVEY. HE WROTE ¢ LUCILLE? committee was a good ono, ench membar of the committoe of the condi- | Pomting xo lurgo n number of workinzmen as | the areleultnral 1ab tion of. tho party. 1L tho virions statos and ,m"‘:.lfi nspectors—but at the samo time [ of the earth, desig byt pravid 3 Jpes thi Fo certain It Is not s T Bray lunce. ahaii | ceived a cablegram, dated yostorday, from re | the Brozilian minister of foreign affairs, con- Arrangements for iuneral—Telegram | Poet-Politician - Lora = Lytton. Dies Purely Business Reasons, v ¢ il AEIONS LAt t the government may sce its way to [ tnen back. Wo Yew its needs and prospects. Theso wera gon- i yppofut women inspectors for employments in | certain that the coning elections will decido ) 4 i gr sident. from H Disease in Paris. Business considerations wore seriously | erally hopeful in tone and were received | which the rown sex are engiaged. fn our favor, We shall 8xhiblt the same tel firming the press dispatches announcing tho RS 1 5507 q S S weighed and had a potential influence in do> | with cuthusiasm by the committee, as well | ~ Pho movement among the conservatives, | ¢/ty, or more than our opponents exhibited, | resignation of Fresident Fonscea of [ INPIANAvoLis, Ind,, Nov. 24 —At 100'clock | 1Copyrighted 1890 by James Gorlon IBnastt.) confident of secking the goal we must this morning the remains of vernor Hovey Pans, Nov. 24.—[New York Herald Tt “1'\“; Brazil and the assumption of the office by Spath | Viee President Peixotto. Minister Mendonca ciding the location of the aational nominat- | as by some of the members of tho executive | which resulted in a decision by the Birmin g convention. Colonel Couger, a mem- | committee of tho national republic ham conforonco today, agninst thel goyera- Wl strong in the were removed from the Donnison houso to | Cablo— Tue Bre|—Rt. Hon. what wo believe to be tho pecial to libly attain. a shall purst :::.:. ‘Ifw‘uuz . l\-::lnlmll:lll.‘o 1;:&':‘[ ‘(I'm:::;; :;llzlulxwl"u m‘l'“”l‘l““ tothe hall to give aldin | yent continuing to maintain Irish legisla- | of'c upire and justice, prosperity wnd pea has herctofore beon of the opmion that | Uhe State house. The bocy remained in state | Idward Robert Bulwer Lytton, the earl of , expresser 0 beliel y as Sun- party council. . tion as tho priucipal feature of its e Tardshin e S 1 R 2 8 § 3 v nemorial services, con- 2 vith e 5 day that Minncapolis would win the figh. Sx-Governor Pinchback of Louisiana, now- | policy ~ has been proviously described, | ,biis 108dship then resuwed bis seat amid | dissatisfection with Prosident Fonseca’s 3:\(}[1.1!\l“:niil‘t\‘lg‘:::l1';H(KIIA::T?,\‘ e G Lytton, the fritish umbussudor to Franco Colouel Conger is v interested in the | ever, varied the samencss of the addr Tho mamn object of tho movement | P ged ¢ 8. policy was oniy local in its chavacter, and “umu L L:‘mm; sl ““;“lh y c, m[v(,u suddenly today about 4 o'clock in tha vere commenced chamber e house | afternoon. was confined to the province of Rio Grande do Sul, but when tne peacoful district of 1R do Janeiro revolted it showed, ho says, that principles of By the adoption English laborer would bled to acquire smail plots of land at a | Dr. Graves Will Have to Stand Trial manufacture of iron and gluss £00ds in Ohio | somowhat by indulzing in a fierce uttack | 1" 1o apply to Engzland the and [naiana, and ho stated_that for fully six | upon tho white republicans of tho south, | the Irish land purchaso ot months he had been receiving lettors from | whom ho held to b responsible for the lack | of syeh a measare th s customers in Minneapolis and St. Paul, | of vitality of the party in that sestion of tho | {y'en urging him from busmess and pevsonal | country, and whom he eharged with suppres- [ on SR L ot The % 3 % reasons to support Minnenpolis for the | sion of the negra voto for fear of re-issues. | iitewould also nssist farmers to becomeown, | 10 the Murder of Mrs, Barnaby. convention. Inucknowledging the receipt of | He neld that their pusillanimons policy had | aps of land, after the tapscof a cortain num- | DENVER Colo,, Nov. 24.—The socond di- goods and making remittances he would bo | resulted in untold party losses, and ‘muin: | Lo of yaars, without theie paying more thay | vision of the district court was packed to rominded by marginal notes that tho Minno- | tained that u fow vizotous contests and | the customiry rents. 'Diis, In brie, is au | suffocation this moring when Judzo Rising polis and St Paul buyers dependea upon | manifestations of their rightful power by the | gutiineof the new policy that' the conserv- | took his seat upon tho beach to render his him to help them in tho tight for tho conven- | southern negroes would bave a wholésome Fopo i i 00 A2 bitries S 8 ; BilvesiuawipEoupasiiolniant; decision on the motion of Dr. T. Thacher of representatives. Lord Lytton was alone in his room, bemg AtSa. m. tomorrow the funeral train will | attended only.by his valet, when he uttered this dissatisfaction was becoming natjonal, | 10ave this city, arviving at Mount Vernon at 7 cry and fell dead. His lordship's i p.m. The funeral will take place Thursday. | doarh will bo deeply attoitin Pavl The only courso, therefore, loft to the presi- T : denthiwlllbo fdeaplyjregrattediin Baris il 3 3 At noon today Chief Justico Elliott admin- | 1 | ] - dent was to resign, and in doing this he [ istered tho onth of ofice to Lieutenant Goy- | the diplomatic world he bad made many acted very patriouically. Tho minister re- | vrnor Chase, and he became goveraor of tho | friends, especially among French politicians. He handled successfully the most aificutt cowved tho news with plonsure, for ho thinks | SR 00 oy qne e 0 i S o nolatic asminGToN, D. €., Nov. 24, resi- | questions, and kuew how to take care of the itmennsdthiojoouotliationgofiallitiod dent was informed of ' the death of Governor | ¢ andibe! at tho rests of his own country tion, Colonel Conger sald that such argu- ical t and reacem the southern T G b 1 T e T S0 et leg G TR 4 ments would tura almostany man in tho di- [ states from democracy. Dy o O I ot soonsorvative | Graves for a continuance of ninoty days in | ficd purties and the completo restoration of | Hovey of Indiana by a tologram from M. G. | RIS T < Gon Uit ) % press now call a great agricultural veliof bill harmony throughout the country. It was | McLain of Indianapotis. The president sent | $ame timoe courtcous and sympathetic in rection of Minneapolis, and £+ +3 would It was announced thet a meeting of the | pocohiocaaily more vehement, the case wherein he is charged with poison- e b LA o ey i fuapotis preaidontison! \inghrlthEronching bave surely supported them it e hud not | executive committee would bo neld within [ V9 T e i : especially gratifying to him to know that | the following telegram today : doo’lngaw thelisenchimen: Y SuDll i The Standing and Globe and leading tory [ ing Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence. f a ar eading tory | ing ) sopt 3 0 | everything done had been accomplished | The newsof the death of Governor Ilovey, | Ho will notsoon be forgotten—this man with two or thr been bound to stand by Cincina.ati weeks, upon a call from the | jounaly generl througtout the country [ The court, w renderiug its decision, reviewed | without the shedding of blood. which yourmessize convoyed, fills my heart | the long beard, turning gray, the slow walk, “There were prominent mon in New York | chaivman, to undertako the work proliminary f 2 i 6r0 Wi t \ to v concar in oxpressing the opinion that tho [ (o ool with sorrow. " Ho served his cotntry with rare ) ) A and all sections of the New [ingland and the | to the convention, avd at 7 o'clock tho | jagsussion of the prosant parliament ought | the Mmotion of the defouse In dotall and at the R G Tovotion wud distinerion b ot and | twinkling eyes and the refined expression central states who wera interested in Minue- | national committee adjourned sine die. e ot Teelnad conclusion said: *So [ must como to tho £ < 5 5 | ofices, and he wili bo 1v: | svbio 4 3 5 SRl it nc a1l oasato nnaMIn ioR ol B ARAISE O L an conelusion that upon the question of law and | The revolution in Rio Grande do Sul, whe | military -officcs, | 10 anill bo sIncorcly | which wasnot dulled, notwithstandiag thathe L 3 St. ~ t Bol pealed rming- 4 4 2 O | lourned usa brave comrade and gencrons = R i 3 Paut commercial business, and they had been WASHINGTON GOSSIP, hath oon forence agathSt moving the provigns | UDON tho question of fact the grounds of | ministor thinks, wili abato as soon as. tho | frignd'hy all who know him wse conyeyito | WAS aislaveitothe aplum habit, whom you mob vigorously at work for many months trying to - — Auestion to his resolution on Irish tosisiation. | tbe motion are not well taken, and tho mo- | people hear of Ionsceu's resignation. Tio | jus fumily my sympathy and wy rozret that | everywhere, for ho was present at overy locate thé convention where it would do them uss:ll Harvison Enroute to | tiielly on the ground that the goverment | 100 must be denied.” now presidont, M1, Mendouea belioves, will | [ will ot be able to leivo Wasiington to at- | parisian ovent. Indeod, he went too much o AR HUs fh e WSRO B avai b L chiefly on the grount he government | Ay Tihag words Dr. Graves trembled, | convene the congress dissolved by tho late | tend tho fuueral scrvices. Rood1n (8. ustnesk way, Iblien. thare. bive aha—Capital City Visitors. had pleaged themselyes to introduce an Irish | ¢ 1iad palo and looked appealinely at bis | presidont. - intosociety, and his valuo 0s an ambassaaor AR I (T PR e sy Wasuixarox Bureau or Tue Bee, local government bill. und that the ministers | iioimevh: but roceiving no Hops from them Wi b WEATHER FOL LS would have been greater had he been more se- L states du 513 FOURTEENTIL STiE over and over ugain had committed them- R ool o iy Pampered With the Telograms, — e s o Ao S past year, and they saw and_recognized the S a0 by Oyer ndioyeE gl bo, with a sigh of resignation, accepted tho S 4 Orrice or Wesrner Bunna, ) | €haded; but he used to say in bis amiable way necessity’ of personal republican coutact, | ASHINGTON, DD, .3 i (obo, winle admitting that tho cabi. | unpieasant fact that the trial for his life [ Loxvo ]1\" . 24.—Re bonk lulh‘.x“{'“" {;"."“ ? “Oxaita, Noy, o4, { | that hewas not an ambassador, but a literary such as the convention would give to the re- | The Omaha natlonal convention delegatos | P08 Ao WIS, BIELNOR LAO8 LAQ RO | must goon. His attornay, Judge Furman, | the Britlsh winistor in Hruzil baving been | - 000 et ¥t man. Lord Lytton was well ltked, and it was publicans whero it is held. presented the name of Hon, John L. Webster | fi- pracged DOpLisUERe! immediately took an exception to the decision | Bltered in transmission, the British foreign Tho storm ares in the northeast 1s passing LHOEG : 3 ] 2 3 e government simultancously promoto a 4 AR : 3 oMco protested agaiust the liberties taken by a her, which will b o v r forgotten that he was tho sou of the Ono fact was illustrated in the selection of | to the president for the position of secrets q h und the court then annoanced that the work v suiust o u by | off, and auother, which will bo preceded by Modncy Jlustratod in the soloction of 1 to the presidont for tho position of secretary | British land purchase bill and av frish local | 0FSooirine a jury would begin. tomosros | the Brazilian authorities. This protost had | \wo'mor woather, is appearing in the extrome | famous Sir Bulwer Lytton. unonpolls, and thatis tho great west, the | of war, which is to_becomo vacant by the | government bill. It says that such action [ ol 0 3 8 tho desirod offect and tolograms now como o oy 13 8pr K X O taais. Wit oeua b havin lon bovand tho Missouri, Will hereafter | g0 ation of Secretary of War Proctor,who | Would checkmate the Gladstonians, —who | "t tS: RN through without change. The British min- | Borthwest. | L s 8 have control of polities in 80 far as locating § v 7 k Btin X ho 1 “The crimo for which Dr. Graves is now on ! « | 5 S o written poetry and romancos. Ho was i sony Songar alng | 4 to take Senator Edmunds' place in the | Would not daro oppose the formor bill for | ¢ iii'Yook pince in this city 1ast. April but | ister telographed today that Marshal da | Light snow flurries occurred in Westorn oty the national conventions is concorned. There | 18 o take Sena S ST A T T T WA TS (e bl s city last April, but | teler Lelegrapnc SRy S i & air, | fond of roceiving men of leiters and artists is goneral satisfaction over tho selention of | United States seuate at the opening of the | feit O, ho SERTRARont OF, B REREs Aac | tho history leading up to'lt dates back for a | Fonseca’s readiness to aldicato was duo to | Nobraska, Dakota and ~Miinesita. Fair, | 000 0 Pt oM 00 B0 8 8 B0 : Minneanolis. The contest was spiritod ana | session, The prosident veceivod the deloga- (iL'll‘ o oty e et Toam [ oohe hborals | number of years. Mrs, Barnaby was tho tho fact that he is critically ill. . warmer weather provails west of the Mis- | [ remember scoing Limat the lust garden By BRI ! 2 g hotly obstructed the Ivish local government, | \wira of J. H. Barnaby, & woalthy ‘merohant | An oficial telograin has been received in i spor Mississippi valley | PATLY given ut the grounds of the ambassador lengthy, but it was conducted in good | yion cordially, but did not indicate whetter | that bill could be aropped, while the British ) R e T R e arit souri rivor. In the uppor Mississippi valley b Bature, and tho best futerests of the party | L% Cordialiy, but did not at R b i e o ome e JEitieh | of Providence, It. I., Who aecured a_divore his cily from tho Brazilian ministor of for | {i4'sno upper lake rogion the weather con- | 1ast July, pronder of talking with a mombor BRI E DRI ReN ot o ot 7] bo had reached a : + land purchase cou oce 1 | from his wife, leaving ber with a fortuno ot | elgn affair ng that Marstial Fonseca has | #0150 0PI E0R o P Minn,, roported 65 | of tho French acad Ot haltrio s ¥ step S ary Noblo today denied the applica- | although parliament’s lifo was prolonged A I esigned tho dictatorshi i that ho has | U® 3 » FOI of tho French academy than of being joed Phicre bas uever been so many good repub. A x e ¢ B b i 5 09 B8 £100,000 and an annual incomo of 2, sigued tho dictatorship uud that ho has |y, gyening, at the sume timo that Assinn- S ) . et e o el et Sy a0 FoPubs | bou for review in tho caso of A, K. Buxter | untilthe summer of 1802 Dr. Graves wes her intimato friend | been succoeded by Senor Floriano Poixouto, | (st OvERItf A 00 SHRE e JAtE Qssiia | by u princess in tho [aubourg St. Germain. samo longth of time, ‘Tho spoechos of tne | V3 Henty Guilly of Chudron, Noo. & iho soc. SaeTrETE and financial adyisor on a salary of | the vice chiof of tho provisional government. | (fh/lf o © [{o wis pre-eminently a man of lotters, and prominent men who presentod the claims of | ys i1y M8 dattive * statoment: only. atich SALISBURY TALKS, $,000 w year. Mrs, Bavnavy was a | Rio Jaxeimo, Nov. i —lixcopt Para, | TUio Ginana and Vieinity—Warmer, faiv [ thev are bec oming rarer m our Kuropean ihe contosting cities would mal (H to file a declavative statement ouly, such — zeneral travelor and spent cveat | Which remains silent, all the provinces con 5 b AR Mftia o contesting cities would make a valuable | weyion ‘on bie part will 1ot necossitato 5 gener: d id spent @ great | W Sherhioi ko Broyipo weather, west tosouth winds today. Warmer | eitics, campaigy document if put together, ohaL 0 ? \,l“{“ Soimestend ey byt | e Maps Out the Course to Be Pursued | portion of each summor at the residence of [ CUr in tho dismissal of da I"onsoca, Congress | (I i weather on Thankseiving duy, Misidbath waa Anoita/heatt Aisaase Ainneapolis Basitlon AT AT PR A T KA AT T2 by the Conservatives. Fdward Bonnotvat Tlue Mountain Lake. | W Il provably ignoro the rocont ovents, A | “por™Migounitalr weathor, * siightly duol 3 2 'S AR T DA BhCia s folt e G, Bog. S ohatl | Ne o Y. Last spring wuile there she | OW cabln® OO A% c S010W! warier iu north; stationary temporature in N Q5 Timothy Burns, who Is n membcr of tho | Subject to the ight of Baxter to wake final | Buewixauaw, Bag, Nov. 24.~Masonie ball | iy Dy Graves bad: i inisundorstandinge, | Senor finance; Senor Parw, hus. | WORHCE L AL BULTICE and. fale Thurs: BorslgnkinaneialiBoviow, Republican Nutional loaguo and representea | S35 for tho lang Whow showing colmpianco | was crowded this evening. Lord Salisbury | Mrs, Barnaby immediately sturting west | baudr. Lobarsirn, o dustico; SRENOR ]| oy LCapyrighted 1598 by James Gordon fen uett.) Miunesota at the national committeo mect- ‘I}('“jl:w‘l‘mfl ibas ll!w‘n]n‘ e atan and party coming from the conservative | and eventually arviving an this city, whoro ]le,y-:lll"kr\’\“t:;"‘;xN";}“IA'_M"H-'". marine; Senor or Kansas—Generally fair woather; vari- Loxpox, Nov. 24.—New York Herald logtiehtinge for Minneapolis -in talking | 406vo"uxplanation and _modiication, He | €lub's banquet wero rocsived. with great ou- shio yislted 'the Woerolia On_ April & uix B tos A v Nov 26, —The nows of tho | 8ble winds, slightly” wirmer und probably | cable—Spocinl to Tui Bre P oday anoat the reported influences which XUARaLIoN . an bt e Asm. on: ontering. the days bofore she arrived here, a pac ORATIRS ST b0 nniws 0L ST ra (vt rado AVGRROR AL SO S B111508 +“There was not tho least twiuge of Blaiue: | 2 WUl picors at Lincoln in the caso of [ " aftar thanking the audinge of liquor labeled “Fina old whiskey; from ande do Sul with goperal sathsfuculon, and | Soonerally faiv weather; winds shifting | were firm in tono. Foreign stocks w fsm_or Harrisonism or auy other porsonal | (e locul officoms at Lincolu in tho atso of |~ Aftor thanking the audionce for tho warm { your friend i the wooda” On the mcht of [ bas put an end totho revolutionary mover | A0 SEELLY (G NERMTICRS 0 tho up-grade, owing o continued vep. issuo in tho contest. We won because iu thy | frahon Esenliinii vevsus Soseni 1 DREE | reception Lord Salisbury spoko on the polite | tho Lith, after a drive shéand Mrs. Worrall | montin that state. o obstructions placed | 0L EROERAKL e wenthiors southwost | by boars. Brasiliuns smped five pojats 1n first piace it was bolieved that the conven- | BOWON. A3:N6 B SU0NE s foal topics of tho d; drazik tho contents of 9 bottle and both | in the Rio Grande have beou removed and | o q yarmer: wacmer 0gra,. BIg L pod Hyo. nol S ber of trees planted o | teal topics c duy: Ko o ommeroes D winds and slightly warmer; wacmer Thurs- [ oo 0 il tion would do the northwest more good, po- | fi% 10 IO hutiber AEheoan i plaiI and iR e I the Ioands of the Gladstonians | Were immediately takon il and Mrs, Bar- | the river reopencd to commovco, Tho in- | Wb« L consequence of du Monscen's doposition, litically, than any other section. And in the [ fin¢10Es that the bad faith on the park of 1 Higmy fuic i (b0 Runds ob the GEMISIOHARS [ naby, aftor sultering tha most terriblo agony, | surgent troops ure disbandin Wor the Dukotus—Cloudless and light | This lmparted some strongth to other depart. second, becauso tho west and northwest stood [ o SEHEE YR HOY MR D Biepas | nasty medicine in cupsules of ¢olutine for the [ died. Mrs, Worrell recavered at the end of = iy vs or flurrios of suow, except fuir | Ments. American vailroads s been good together. No candidate will be shown fayor | FORLESHIIE hid faied 1o sustd & lectors, While Ieannot admit that it isour [ o fow days' illness, SHOT WHILE ESCAPING. Weather in the extreme east of North Da. | in tone, but no business. Homo stocks or anv undue advautage over auother in [ MRS STUISEORIEE o com uty tolznoro the gizuntie Issuo before us, I [~ The physicians declared that the women — e WA S SR B were firmer, especially Brighton, owiug to a Muncapolls, 1f, for no other reason, | , Ho also aftirmed the ecision, ‘-;Y‘.,“x.rr' i blso g lons te isclaim iy, intention (o | sufored from arsenical poisouiug and do- | One of Balmacedu's Ministers Kinea | *Gi "Em a0 it (AT, Ve g | bear squoozs. "t settloment bigins tomor- because it would —ruin us for such | SoriilhT Bl young of MeCook county. Tho | Lecuuso we aro thrcatanol by Trish aeitation, | 1otives were sot at work: by a Picket in the Andes, warmer Thursda; row. It is expocted to be eusy, Tho favors in the future. Wesousht the conven- f JEERRE e (0 LRI § TG R Y et idenco | T am in tavor of rating eround landionds, pro- | o ‘The Worrells wera baneficiari es i Mrs. | eopyrightsd 1590 hu sames Gordon Bennste.) - . market is tending upward. Discon tion largely becauso weo wantea the ad- | (ARREGL WEER S S cision a8 1t | Yided the reform be oxocuted with fairness | Barnaby's will to the oktent of $10,000 and VALPARAISO, Chill (via Galveston, Tex.) SAVED FROM A4 WATERY GRAVE, #iy per covt. Sily was unch vertisoment it woula give our eity aud coun- e NS, ¢ - o) na not made the occaslon for gratifying class | Dr. Graves for 25,000, ‘Suspicion was cast J g - ididy ——, and Trank weokly teaflio was £5,740, try, and of courso unloss we do” fairly and | W8 shown ihat Xoumgls entry Was | untipathy. M Morloy's plaing about | upon the Worrells, but_no action was ever | Nov. 24.—(By Mexicau Cable to the New : Tho gross increase was disuppointing, Cop~ P4 5 cancelled for failure to cultivate the land | [und not beinz titled §s fathor exheting. N ps " e 0 > i Sl 4 ¥ o Rescue of the Captain and Urew of g L Dy K. I woil by the convention, and pleaso the great [ gtfeeios, for, ToHure o cu Hats Bo8 Tt | Tand uotbeing thiled Is ruthor oxacting, ' The | taken. The writing upan tho package re- | York Horald—Spccial to Tug Bre.|—Fran- pefin =AREAIN A per steady. number of persons interested in tho_conven- | $re0rhing to lmw. - “ho soorotary ufliemod | non-tilge b Whith Melfaatnt of the | sembled that of Dr. Graves and he was | ciscoC. Concba, one of Balmaceda's ministers ! 10 ARUGUIAE Al RERSGR < Frr—————— tion, it will do us no good in any way. the woneral 1and oftice 1n the cave of vohn By | Erow wheat. Thit 15 the price you pay for thie | indicted for murder and releasad on §30,000 | of justice, was shot today by the government | NOWFOLK, Vi, Nov. 21.—The stoamship ON ANNEXATION “So far us the call of the Minnesota dele- | 1y FARCTE AnC OTEE Tt FUA €080 OF SO o | Advantazes of froe teadv, Nowhors in the | bonds. Dr. Graves has mmany friends here [ 1o S iR Toe Hi 8 (R B A e | Almadine, from Brunswick, Ga., to Liv — gation on M. is concerned, | tov X patle, oyl bis appiication for | wiuli'wil you dnd corn grow without protec- | who protest his innogence. They say he | PIC GHIOFAR DOSS, .\ % | pool, hus arrived hore with Captain B. W, [ Wh A Prominent Hawaiian Official continued Mr ero is nothing sig- | Sy of of 1S in Kapid City, 15, D disteicts | o I tho ifeyssecond ackeco of Tatitide, 1t | could have no object iu Wesiring Mrs. Bar- | endeavoring to escapo into tho Argentine | PO 8 VO AR WOHE FERPIIR 5 T Honth oy anicnatsa e nificant about it The delegation called upon dry bold that tho k it bas | is absurd Cto dmudine it possibie 1o | naby's death as he was receiving a good | Republic. or Concha applied to | 1L ¢ R M1 4 4 nos < > & e ok no jurisdiction over such lands wua therefore | correct the defect without abandoning 3 H Gilderslee, which foundered off tho coast of Cuiea6o, Nov, 24.—Judge Lawrence Me- Prosident Harrison yesterday and intended | 0 bower to disposo of them, Tho laud in | the . groat po 0 which e e [ salavy, and if ne wanted her fortune he | United tes Minister lzan two 1G0r8:00,/ W0 08 S0 h9 000! ISPy j R to cull upon Secretary Blaine then, but the | guaction contained several inlona lakes and | attuchied. The “one mun vote tden | Could huve taken it, as hahad absolute con- | \eaycq for an ylum in tn st Wodnosduy. Capain [Lill had | Cully of the Huwalian suprome court 18 1n fatter could not recelve Wo loarned this | 1AL SENEH Slerataty Chandier has | Feally means the overhau ing of the vepre- [ trol of it. ~ His enemios doclare that ho had i e His lic: his wifo and three childron on the schooner | thecity on his return from an extended morning that we would bo received today, | 1R G the decision of the commissioner in ntation system. It isa perfeetly judicious | other reasons tor wisbiug the woman out of | American aRauon is applieation | 0o P and they wero all rescued ana | European tvip, In an interview today he and we paid our respects to the seeretury of 1 1" 0ika of I*lizabeth Saul. hotdi syatom to adopk e rensonable lnterswis but | the way. This' question, however, will bo | Wea rofused oo the ground that thellatof | iy e o™ nn o0 o siled from | said regarding the policy of the Hawalian e at the time we could received.” PRI T Y iere 18 w0 noec overy parliumen ecide © course of Livo or eck o refugees ho legation had be i ought her o Gildo sailed from i > Ha L iate 8 the Hiwo we onuld be revelved sollution bor homestead outry ut i shouid be occunied With 16, 11t s deujt | 0¢lded 1n the courds of tivo or three weoks. | th AE l'“’ .y k9N : i ‘rl” Sava’ nab for Wilmington, N. (., on the 17th | People towards annexation : )., for failure to comply with the require- | with now. it must diminish the representation - nished to our governmont and Chili, and the | * » J ro (¥ i - RAPARING FOL \ 1 - st "13nde co. That night she en- feel qui confident that the PREDAIING XOB 2 ments of tho law as to residence. of Trolund, and the “fringes” of Grent FOULLY MURDERED, miwister did not fecl justiiod in adding to | 108t 00ded with rico. ‘That night who en- | E fool 4o - confldonl theb the £ Postiasters appointed today as follows: | Britlun in fuvor of the conters of population - The musbor OF refugess undar the Amsrigan | coudtered a severo galoaud lostall bercon- | prosens septimant ot tho Amerios c‘"l '”;‘n n‘:\ulh“ ‘. ‘““l'" Roll | Jowa Mal K. \Wilson, Earloa, Madisor Pracoass bt T am ' Gnabie to adnit tie | Assassins Blow the Top of an OM | gac™ /pharounon the unfortunato man mahe | seadais berere the wind, tun. vosscl spraug | ance - of the indepondent monarchy is v the Bepublican nmittee county; Quine R. Fowler, Erliue, Appauoese | hHE0ssmi bt Bt Siele or At th : souasin ¢ ARG, S i Sa it bt SRR AT e e D G Ny The pational | calinty: Beymout \Weas. EHintom Lietootn | oicasthy of Darish souuehie or that the Man's fload O the attompt to escape from Chili, with tho | o leak. Siguals of distras wero put up aud | desirable. ‘tho natives do nal, desico to give Sty RN R T county: William K. Eldott, Honier, Hamil- | auiuse the olectors, 1 they Want wmusing Crearen, 11, Nov. 24.—The body of David | abovs result, the party was rescued by the stcamer Alma, JL L, SHARRRURKII0 . L republican committeo wet this morning wnd Wiliat A iy sctors, | by s . 3 dine Whioh was bound hore Tor coal plantors do uol represent tho true interests i 1ssued the following call: lon couuty; Clarles M. Dodge, Massoun, | 1 recouwynd the elrcut. Adwltting 1he | J, Attberry wus found late yesterday after Alfred Delano, treasurer of the junta, R Whil 89000 10 of the colonats at | Nor do T put the To tho. republican electors of the United | hosgycountyi Heney —George, (Musuai, | {500k the fiet that tho generil. election will | noon in the road uegr Lis home, five miles \ has filed a balance L of the 15, slightest faith in thoe ru that Kogland States: In aecordanee with usage und the (- | pertGREHEIS SIS 0 R ' | Lorn wpon the question of unlon; aid 1Lis s | east of Moawequa.,“The top of his bead had | congressional navy ud army oxpenses, and At Boston—Lake Superior, from Liver- | 104 .1’- making un off ort o luu\u’ cons siructions of the repubilean nationul consen | * Nobrasga—Ella M. Eiberton, Catharine, | suthgos (Eibers | 0 W 4Ppoal 10 YOUT ] boen blown off with a shot gun. He was a | also the money used in buylug transports in= | pool : A Ry L P R of delozntes, ropresentative of tie repube | Case county; Johu A. Shalling, Dwight, . . well known farmer, acout 70 years old. Who | clusive of everything. The amount in r At London—Sighted—Vaundam and Rugia, | PAss awns L6 would log } v N X Will Fizht at Every Step. f ; and justly gain control of the islands, as the Tiean purty, will be hold at the city. of Minne- | Butler county; Royal P, Drake, Humphrey, 3 rdered him or Why the ceime was com- | pumbers | 000,000, Ot this amount | frow New York N AT P e s e apolis, Mina, on Tuesday, the 7th dav of | Platte county 1 am not golng to emulate the Gladstonlan | mitted is o mystery. He was not quarrel Dy 4 g ) At Rotterdan -Cnicago, from Baltimore, MR i“’ e B » Juve e, at iy o'ciock noo for the purposs | South Dukota— Quackenvrooke Admore, | poliey of tryin (o pass thy homo rule bill 00 | some ana had no enemics. Ho was n wid. | D008 Juana Edwards 50 TN P st Tt g ey Sty and wfluence o vholo forel Y of nominating cundidutes for president & Natlonal, Revere conntys Lo O'Coanor | thesly.” I the Improbable vt thut Mr. | owae Sh% A¥e eraws ohildren. 108 Relxh At Crookhaven —Passed— Teutonie, from 4 Vice president 1o be supported at the next na- | & _ Counyy . O:oas Giudstone wiil torious, we shall fight at . Weste . t € Death Roll S etion hnd ror tha trananction of such | Central City, Luwrenco county; F, F. West, | guipvtif 1IN NGiarious we shall 1L | bors say he was prepariug to marry & widow X 5 s New York for Liverpool > , A ) irs, C W. Fleld | other and further busiuess ns muy be | Minnesowa,™ Butte county; ~O. Johnson, | the wvertaiuty that the batt'e will not f the neighborhood and this baa caused Wasmxarox, D, Special Tele- At Lizard—Pussed--Spree, from New kw Yousk, Nov. 24,—Mrs. Cyrus W. Fiel | brought before it The republican electors | Pawnee, Aurora county, PSS H frultless. Bowe persousy sathut the howe | trouble in both families, gram to Tus Bee | -The following list of | York for Breweu, died yestorday, sged 72 years, J