Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1892, Page 1

MARCHED 1IN GRAND REVIEW Down Historic Penneylvania Avenne Passed the Veteraus of Today. PROUD OF § Changed the As- pretof the Whieh Marched Along the National Highway After the Four Years Strif Twenty-Seven Ve lumns The feature Grand Army orans, In b Wasnisaros, D. C., Sept. 20 In today’s proceedings of the reunion was the parade of v early morning the woather mila and hazy. Later the sun came out, shedding s genial warmih, but the sun so6h clou over again and a cold wind made it uucor fortable in exposed placos. Half past § a. m. was the hour set for the starting of the parade, and long before that time wreat crowds bad lined up egainst the wire cables streten- ing outward wmlong the sides of broad Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol ouilding. The various vuteran posts tormea ot their headquarters and marched to the po- sitions assigned them oo diagoual streets on esch side of Pennsylvania avenue, boginning at the west front of the cupitol. The lllinos posts, coming from the state in which the order first organized, had the place of houor 81 the tiead of the line uext the general ofti- cers, and the Wisconsiu posts came second So, in due order, through the dense lines ot thousauds of peopie who lined the pavements and side stroets, post buildiugs lavisuly dac orated with flutte 2 bauners, festoons, flags and streamers, red on by the fresh voices of bunareds of school children singiug vatriotic airs, grizzied voterans, w twenty-seven years agzo occupied two dars in 1 review along his grand nationai avenue, moved today with thinned r whose numbers did not preclude the pletion of the journey withiu a sin Then, over rouch cobblestones, they as members of the ereatest of modern armies —ured, dusty, travel-stained, war-worn, but with tierce exuitation and pride born of the kuowledge of their deeds and accomp ments. Todav, over smooth msphalt pave- ment, they merched ugnir, still proud that ttey bad been members of that great army. But in the years which thinned their ranks tne fierce war spirit had diea away aud left little behind but_feelings of joy auc good wiil to alt men. In their grizzied locks and reminiscent faces one could read the recce- nition of the fact that it was the lnst tim muny of them would sce the national capitol. So it was thut they decided to make the purade the greutesi feature ol the encamp- ment, knowing that it was a cowcidence which could never be repeated O the lawy adjoining the south wing of the treasury buildiug, on a large covered stand, named in honor of Lincoln, were placed 800 school givls, so arranged in red, white and blue dresses ms to produce u living star spungled banne Farther down, near the Central market, the col d scbool girls were mnssed togetber on a stand, with melodious voices blending barmoniously in n graud cnorus as the old solaiers marchied past. was pussin Order of Murch, he order of march was as follows: Jitizens committee; Old Guard of Wash- ington as cscort of the commander-in-chief. Grand Avmy battation of Albauy; comman der-in-chief: junior vics commander-in-chief ; senior vice communder-in-chief; official stuff of chief; ides-ae-camp 10 communder-in- chief: escort of Grand Army turst Defend- ers: Sixih Mussechusetis:” Siegel associa- tion: Department of Illinois, Edward Har. lan, commander, with tweaty-three posts snd about 1,500 men in line, gathered from il parts of the state. Next came the Wisconsin department, with more men than the state ever had before in an encampment parade, beaded by Depar ment Commander Colovel C. B. Welton. G. W. Sutheriond carried Ola Ave. the famous war cagle carried through the rebeilion by ine Eighth Wisconsin regiment, Theodore Riel carrying the budger, emblematic of the Wiscousin shield, and Doc. Aubery, the original newsboy of the Iro brigade, carrying & vumbver of the identical newspapers he had unsold at Lhe ciose of the war. There were tweniy-three posts in line. Next came the Penusyivanis department wiil be largest representation in liue and then came suother hewvy department, that of Obio, euded by Commander 1. A. Mac 'nen in order came New York, with ten Erigades, with Siocum, Sickles, Howard and Revuolds in the runks: Connecticut] Massuchusetts with General Butler, New Jersey, Muive, Caifornia, Rhode Island, New Humpstire, V! Norh Caroliua, Marylaud All the Iown posts were raprosented, with Commander J. J. Steadman &t the bead, Nebraska also made-s g00d showing. Then followed Michigan, Indiana, Wyo- ming, Colorado, Kansas, Deluware, Mis- souri, Keutucky, West Virgiulu, Arianses, Teunessee, Loulsiana, Mississippi, Florida, Oklahoma, Texas, Alabawas, South and North Dakota, with creqitable showing, aud the Indian Territory. The procession closed with the posts of the Department of the Potomac and naval velerans, Seen from Reviewlng Standa The scone from the vice presidents re- viewing stand during the parade was un ex- tremely exbiierating one. Loug before ine hour set for the parade had arrived fully £0,000 people had congregated in the 1wo squares between the treasury and state, war and navy buildings. All of the spacious public stands were full 1o overfiowing uud syparently every available foot of space from which a view could be bed for 100 foct buck frowm Lhe pavement wus occupied. Tue windows and roofs of all the buildings 1u the neigboorhood were Laken mdvautsce of by the tirongs that esgerly sought to cutch a rlimpse of whe grandest parade of vewrans since the wur, The great crowd was un enthusiustic one, and as the old sol- clers warcued Hy it frequentiy choered them again and again, Io the frout line of each #lale devartment were boroe 1ts tuttered bat- tle flugs, Lua Bt the sight of Lbese the patri- olic sesliment of toe multitude found vent in 1he wildest oheering, and it was a noticeable fact Lhsl those posts which made no proten- sious of & Gispluy of fine uniforms received even wore slieulion thay those thut did. Vice President Mortou arrived al wbout 10 o'clack. He was ascompanied by Secretary and Mrs. Charles Foster and daughter, At- torney General Miller, Secretary and Mrs, Noble and the Misses Halsiead, Mrs. Iusk and deugbier, Secretury Tracy and his dsugbter, Mrs. Wilmeraing, Mrs. Jobn W. Fosier wua Postwaster General Wanumaker. Distinguished Guests. Among the otber honored guests who bad seats 1n Lhe vice president's staud were: Geueral aud Mrs, Schofield, Assistant Sec retary Gravt, General aud Mrs. Palmer, Dr, Beow avd Mrs. Russe!l Harrisou, Seuutor &ua Mrs. Manderson, Senalor Gibson, Aaju- tout General Vincest, Congressman Hou teile, Geveral Gibson, relired, Represenia- tives Mitchell of Wiscousiv, Rockwell of New Yor&, Durburow of llinois, Mrs. Lozuu and Mrs. Jobu A. Lowas, jr, Representative ana Nrs. Newbary, Marshal D. M. Randal, Gov- ervor Pattison of Penuvsyivania sud Colonel Lows R Reed, Geveral Greeulnnd, Colonel A, D. Seely, Colovsl W. L. Wilsou, Colonel 8. Bradley snd Colouel B Wiiber of s stafl; General Suowden, commander of 1he Pennsyivania military, aud Colonel Charles s .Gmn aug Colonel Bopuaffon, jr., of bis siaff. It was uearly 11 o'clock when the column, besded by the citizens' local commitive, mounted, turned into Fiftoeutt street under e reviewing stand, sud from thal tume there was hardly & break in 1ho liues. Tue Yeterans marched o double coluwn, whech s an inzovation iu & street parace i Wasb- 1nglo, Bua the change was & murked suc- cess. The vice proaident stood st the front 1 Lbe platiorm kud, as the several depari- | TEP THOUGH RANKS ARE THIN ments dippad their colors in_ passing, he re- ned the salute by 1ifting his hat noral Palmer, commander-u-chief, was heartily cheered as he passed, &s was also ex-President Haves, who marched with his post, General O. O. Howard, Sccreiery Rusk, as he rode with the staff of the co mands of the Dopurtmeut of the Wiscousin, ibers ms they were recoguized by the ds Reviewed Commander-in-( ef Palmer, as« the stana which had been erected aismounted &nd. nding bet jatea brass ficld piecos, reviewod th Among his ruesis were for vice commander-in- H. Fion, si navy; A« Geoeral Fred F. Pnistere, Thomas Osborue, jr de-camp: J. 8. Thorve of Aspen, Colo standara bearer; Mre, M. 5. Hotchiiss, @ partment treasurer, Colorado and_Wryom Woman's Relief corps, und Mrs, F. L. Fres man, Passiog up Pennsviva oession, 1n double colun impressing asppeararce. A 10:40 0'clock the hend of the pri mposed of the citizens committ around Penusylvauia avenue, up F and passed the treasury The wheel around the corner was for 800 y oung school girls on the ne1zuboring grand stand, and, le several conductors blowing cornets ana_flutes, their young voices burst forth fresh and strong and in inison singing “Amer The organizations were greeted frecu patriotic songs, and the greetings were usu- ally ackrowledged by selutations snd doffing of hats by the veterans. The District Old (Guard and the Albany battalion, which formed the escort to the commander-iu-chief, presenced a fine appenr- unce. After General Palmer and his staff came tho Carter band of Bostou lending the Sixth Mussachusetts and the First Defena- ers of Pennsyivanin, who as the first comers had the right of tine of ail the Graud Army posts. They ma: 1 in doubdle line of for- mation, which avoided any dispute over pr cedeno by General Patmer, s renched for him een two slonel Duftiald, se ehief of Detroit: W ropresonting the 13 avenue the pro- mude an extremely cossiot, Some of the Post The Tilindis aistrict the Republic headed_the Nigeteenth Illivois Veteran c musket: and headed by a fife aud druw corps, were spacially noticed, as was ulso Cciumbia vost, whose uniform was The crack G. W. Cook drur enver, oue nest oreas countrs, heuded the Chicag ch fully . r b ““The goose repro- stuffea nd Army of posts. The . armea with ¥ the Illinoisans, » parched high on a b cretury 1tusk was ona of the leading fizures of ihe staff of the Wisconsin depart ment which followed. He rode a fine horse and rode 1t well. A stuffed badger and two buckskin clad Lnaiuns from one of the reser- vatious also served as & herald of the coming of the Wiconsin division. ‘The Keystone stule was the bauner state of the procession iu numvers aud thirty-five of her cra cavalrymen rode past at the head of th live of the Penusylvaoiaus, who 100k up the whole of the avenue at oné time There wers probably 10,000 of them 1n line and it took an hour and a half 10 pass by one point. Muuy of them were quite young looking and nad evidently eatered t army while still mere youths. Their im- meuse collection of scarrod and tatterea bat- tleflags and the numerous small but good bauds, were, uside from their nubers nd generally umiformed, neat appearance, a notewortny feature of the Pannsylvauiaus turnout. “The PFrosty Sonsof Thunder,” was the device whick intfoduced a detach- ment from Somerset county. Iis band varied the strains of *‘Murching Through Georgia,” “John Browa's Bodv,” and “Raily "Round the Fiag,” by a lovel ion of “Lister to My Tule of W, bands ligewise piuyed catchy songs of the day. 2 Colored Troops in Line, The first negro company then appearo., belug Lewis post. 1ts members were headed by the post band sud carried themselves well. Other colored troops were seen luter, 800 came along &t 0dd intervais, just us an other section of the column &nd just a: proudls. O:d colored man with whitest of wool end broadest of grius hobbled along. Ohio's marchers were distinctive in every way &nd were probably uusolutely unique us a marching body, for in their rauks, stepping briskly along 1 the plainest citizen, w au resident—Rutherford B. Hayes. Presi- dent idaves received an ovation aloug the whole line of marcn, He marched afoo tis bat was in his hund most of the time, WAVINZ B COUtOoUS Tesponse to tne kindly groetiugs be coustautly received. The Obio men were Dot &5 nestly attire as men from some of the other state: Many of the men in their lines bad vo uniforms at all, and their uppearance as & whole was more weather- Worn &ud not so prosperous looking as that of the New Yorkers for nstince. A “aaugh- ter of the regiment” walked in the frout live of Ounioans, This vouug Buckeye girl was bright and attractive in ap earance and was well worth looking at twice in berderis blue frock trimmed with goid luce. Sbe walked erect and carried u sword and canteen. T'be drum corps of Goorge H. Thomus post with iwo Lilliputisns leading them were striking looking ana performed military marcuing manoeuvers defils and precisels The New York City and Brooklyn posts led the New York detachment sod no tiner looking body of men has been seen here in suy procession. They were notably well dressed, carried themselves tinely and their uttractive uniforms were set off frequently by helmets of spotless white. New York also had mauy battleflags in her possession. Massachusetts Heroes. The First Massachusetts division evokea deserved applause all mlong the route for their spleadia appearsnce. Like the New Yorkers, tteir ravks were compact and stendy. The grealest interest wus mani fested wheu o post from Lowell came along and right behind it the familiar torm of Gen- ersl B. F. Butler, resting easily i a commo dious open carriuge, with bis head bared, DOWILE right sud left to the throng which gave him 4 tremendous ovalion wherever ho was recoguized. Thechiidren let themselves out in song, and “Yaukee Doodle” filled the &ir for several minutes. I'he Airst $1OD in the processiou, after over four hours’ marching, was mate as the sec- ond division cawe ub Fifieenth street, caused by the crowd thronging the street ai tne heaa of the procession, but it was not long euough 10 cause auy posts 10 lose their posi- tions, and toey soon contiuued the march, Post 80 bad with it a mixture of boys and girls, ~picturesquely costumed in red and white. who industriously pounded drums und blew fifas with the air of veleran A1 5:35 10 the afternoon #s the procession was still steadily progressiug for the first timeduring the day the popular “Boom-de- wy" was beard, and the Detroit bund was the one whinh could no lopger resist the tempt- ation. Applause greeted ibe effort. At this ume, the weather, which 1owerd noon hisa become warm apd clear, with bright sun- shine for fuur or five hours, chenged agein, the sun retiriog und the sky presenting tLe gray overcast appearsuce of the iate fore- nooD.. From the Fur West. Colorado and Wyoming marched together, beaded by & small burro bestridden by s smull boy, the Leadville band and & fawn following. Benind them came several bun- dred well preserved, hardy looking men from the rockies, ‘Tue Kunses velerans marched solidly ana well about 1,500 strong, And every man woar- ing & lasge sunflower 1n his cost lapel. s brigade looked bappy snd coutestea dged up the avenue, its ludividual members carrying loug groen oarn stalks muskel fashion geinst their shoulaers Tbey sung as they walked, “Marching Turough Georgia, the air natural 1o the 00Casi0n BuA the One Lhey seng. Missouri’s posts were exosedingly well represouted, and Lhough their memvers did Lol have B Opporiunily to march until lste in 106 afterucon, when the crowd bad grown weary, their leading posts received .nauy wanifestations of appreciation of the fine up- pearance they presented Al 6:05 o'clock tne last veteran bad passed by, tbe grand parade of Lhe tweuty-sixth sopval escawpment of tue Grana Army of tho Kepublic was over and was resdy 1o be writien su_unqualificd success in the pages [CONTINGED OX 3ECONU Favk.) | STANHOPE READY FOR WORK Cholera Inoculated Correspondent Writes | of His Reception at Hamburg, FOLLOWING QUT HIS GRIM INTENTION He Finde Some Opposition to Tis 1 What Doctors Think of His Plaus, nns in t otice the Local [Copyrighted 1802 by James Gordon Bonnet MEives Kuaxgnavs, Erees- w York LUE ALLEG ponr, Hawnees, Sept. Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee|—At miduight, after 1 had been looked on with suspicion by every one to whom | kad men tioued the word Hamburg, and the clerk in he Gare du Nord had siously as ne blew the moth’s aust out of the through Hamburg ticket, he handed it out to me with emphasis on the name of my destination to the lady be- bind me, I nad started on my journev. The por- ter who registered lurgage left withovt even asking for his fee. 1 stopped at Cologne for the night, as my last inooulation bsgan to feel as 1f an hundred nesdlss were at work ou it, and I thought 1 would give ita rest. In saloon carriage all tne way from Cologne to Humburg I had not a single com- petitor. When 1 got ot at Hamburg all the rest of the passenpers crowded to the windows of the carriages, and stared hurd at my retreatiug form. The smell 0! carbolic acid was overpower- ing. Outside the station were twenty cabs waiting. They lookea as though they had been doing this same thing cternally. An cial handod brass plague with on 1. cabmau’s nu bor. I think be must nave been drawn by lot, for all the rest velled. And yet this the fast train of the da:, and this is the fushionable season of the year. At the cor ners of the straots, everyw are gaunt, spectral-looking workinzmen,with big, glussy eyes standiug out of cadavorous featur piteous examples of want Toere is a crowd 1n tho street, e ciu eugenblick “Halt. Werten 1 sprang down. Another cholera victim; that wasail. We caught glimpse of the blackened fuce of & middie azea man. His hands were black also, but the nails were strikingly white. Away flew the light car with auother addition to the cemotery. The wemen gathered in knots, with awe-stricken foces, and discussed whose tura it wouid be next. me ab That was th is He Paraiyzed the Walter, I soon urrived nt the Humburgerhof. There would in ordinary times be 200 guests ul this time of the year; now there are ubout five. Dr. Koch had left the same morone. A commuoicative waiter, #s he brought me hot water, said: “We have not bia auyone for three weeks, since the pas cngers of the Normannia were here. Tucre were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. 1 remember— such a nice lot of people 10 have had such & tersible tme.” At dinuer there were rolls, served hot, and o compote de pruencaut, served hot. ‘A sulad, please, waiter.” A young mun st an adjacent table nearly bad a fit. “You coald not get a salad in Hamburg,” says the waiter. “IU's agsinst the police regulations.” *“No matter,” I reply, “give mes bit of cheese.” Again the youne man is convaised, ard the waiter, Who 1§ cross-eyed, squints horribiy and snys: “Nicht mazlich. You could mot get @ bit of cheese in Hamburg.” “What jn—rcason—hus cheese got 1o do with the choiera?’ I ask. “Well, you ses,” replios police law is that we mu: thing cold.” In the cafe in the evening: “Wauiter, a cup of coffce,” “Yes, sir. Excuse me a moment. tuke my cholera drops first.” Ali the waiters bad formed in a row, and opeved their mouths, as the proprietor came siong end physicked them Tu= last words of Pasteur to me hua been : “You must remember tnut you, as & stranger, coming i0to an infected city, run grester risks than one who is accustomed to the atmosuhere.’ Talking with loer, ‘‘the not serve &uv- I must the Doctors, This is just what Dr. Susviela Guarach, the Uruguayan minister, echoed this morn- ing when ut an early hour he called. His excellency is 8 skilled anatomist and bucteriologist, and & close friend of Dr. Virschows. In his capacity as s medical man be has aitended meny sick 1o the Eppendorf hospital, where the greater number of tne sick Lave been kept. 1 had many calls from doctors during the day and journalists as well, but Dr. Guarach had come with & view of besring whut 1 was going to do and what there was to be dove. After a short couversation he entered heart and soul iuto ideas. He said the Herald's project was & grent one nd would certainly g0 fur loward proving whether or uo & rem- edy for cholers had been oblainea Then we broached tbe question of my en- tering the nospital. He said 10 this doubt- less the question of humanity would be raised, but as far as bhe was concerned that would be overcome. I bad made the follow- ing request: To be sllowed to enter the hospital and ye- main there; 10 sleep 1n the room with the chol ara-stricken patients: 1o eal with the'a, Bct @s & nurse o cholera patients without taking the usual necessary precsutious to avoid the infection sua 1o ve allowed to make such tests us I thought proper, subject 1o the rules of wbe bospital. But tuere is another test which is of tbe bighest importance which 1 bave to make. Fearfully Bad Drinking Water. The opiuion of all the doctors here is that tbe water bus caused the cholera. Dr Koeh bas saild so, every one 1as said so. Ham- burg's inbabitavts have for vears complained of tbe quality of the water furnished them, It is indeed swiul stuff, yellow sud full of impurities. 1t was ove very not asy and & number of sailors in the port were unloading & ship, They were Lhirsty, so they made hollows in their soft fell buts, dipped theln in the water ang, Uusing hem &s mugs, drank. Tois was when tne cholers commenced, for these sallors were seized with it. ~4 nave just been talking to @ dootor, said Lbe correspondent of the Rome Tribuue, “and be says Lhe only sure test is to driuk the Elve water. As 1 write the telepbone bas rung we u At the other end is Dr. Guarsch. His mes- suge is: “A weetiug bas been beld aud the doctors will Teceive You LOWOFTOW ImOrLing 8L 10 0'clock.” Tais looks good. S1aNHOPE. Huw burg's Statistics. [Copyrighited (42 by James Gordon Benn st Hamsrie, dept 20.—(New York Herald Cabie—Special o Tus Bee |—Tbere were | o the statictical burean yesierduy, sixty-five cases and _t8irty-sight deaths oo currod on the previous day. This 1s a de. crense of thirty-five 6ases nd ten deaths The polide yedterday couveyed 134 paties 10 the hospitals and buvied forty -six bodies, | » decrense of fourteen pacicnts aud an cresse of sixtoen bodies. In Altona vesterddy there were soventeen cases of cholera and @ight deaths. This is® considerabie incremse for Altona. WHERE THE CHOL of which in- RA WaITs, Latest from Camp Low, Quurantine and New York Ciiy, Cawr Low, Saxoy Heok, N. J Sept bere, are isolated i1n tebts aud are not take: 10 the hospitals. The official census of the camp taken today Shows: Commissioned officers, 4; worraut officers, 2; emoloyes, in cluding mechanics, 774 telegraphers and re porters, 18: pussengers, P44, which ju t hospital, 7; dead, 2 Total passengers now alive, total persans now in catp, 1,043 The medical summaey shows: One death frow cholera; one casé, vue death from pe toultis, Mrs. Guteldomis, the woman who was suspacted of having become infected with the disense, is now reported by Dr. Rauch, the consuliing choiera expert, 1o be rapidl improving and to be on a fair way to cow- plete racovers. The dead now at the camp nre: Francisco Moreno, aged 24 yvears, Sicdat 10 p, m. Fester- day, & pussenger by tha Rugia, cause. Asiatic cholera; Louise Scheidt, aged 8 vears, mat- ried, died at miduight, cause peritonitis. fol lowing premature confivement on Hoffmun island Tue sick in the bospllal uro: Mrs, Schle sine.r, uged 27 vears, & passencer from the Normanuis, 11l from the effects of prematur confinement; Henry Aloort, uged 1 diatrhae, recovering: M: ¥oears, diarrboe i recover fant from the Rugla, offects of sta The mother of the wnknown ct mentionod died on DoAFd. the Luvia during the voyage and it is alleged that the infant wus perlected by the ship's stewardoss and cubsequently by the oficuls at Hofmun island. No uew cases of sickness are reported in camp. A touching incident ocourred tonight when the eveuiug wail came Iuto camp, caused b the eagerness with Wwhich Mr. Scheigt berged for a newspfiper 1n which to read the acoount of his wife's death. The poor man is cenrly broken bearted mud bis two litle childrea do not realize their loss and are continua!ly asking for their mother. Tie two officers of the Bamburg steamers here have bsen .creating trouble hy their familiarity with femald-passenzors, General Humilton sent for thed and gavo them a se. vere reprimund and Threstened lo punish them if their conduet 4% again complained of by the people in camp. i ah unk rvation id before Reports troms New York. New York, Sept. 2).=The Board of Health posied the following Walletin ut 4 o'clock this afternoon: 1 No cases of cholera in this city since the 15t bulietin. There is % suspected cise, Aup Jo Wan, 14 Mot street. who dicd today and s been removed to 1Me foot of East Six- nth street for exumination. Treasurer Pierrapont Morgan of the Cham- ber of Commerce emergeacy fund today re- ceived £1,100 anditional, the tund swelling to a total of §195,231, Skeptical Jenkius. QUARANTNE, §. 1, Sapt. 20.—Dr. Jenkins reported tooay bis denial that any sicic peo- ple had been inteptioually s2nc to Dr. Hamil- ton at Cump Low. . He pointed out the fact that for ten days there 4ad been no sicknoss among the pa ('nger:!i’i Hoffman island. He says that they were ali right when they left for Camp Low and he does not seem to believe that the two deaths reporied st the camp are due to cholera, Kilted By His Fare Istund Trip. PaiLapeiraia, Pa., Sept. 20.—George A Becker. 8 well known real estate dealer of this city and one of the stoumsbip Normennia's passengers, dicd at his residence yesterday of_pueumonia, resulting fr a cold co tracied while sleeping on tne deck of the steamer Cephous lust Tuesday uight. Cholera Clalms an American Lady. Praxriern, N, J., Sept. 20.—Word was received in Plainfield today that Mrs. Clara Miliken Evans, the wife of Cortlandt Delucey Evaus, died lust week at Carlsbnd of choicra. Ste had been taken to that place for her health early’in the summer, On the nerewse Obnssa m Russia. 20.—The oholera mortality is increasing iv the Kieff district. Barracks have boen bastily eracted in wany of the princinel towns and ruilway stations in the souttwestern part of the disirict. 4 by the Guard Frue Istaxn, L. L, Sepi. 20.—The guard tovigbt fired upon & bokt which hua 100 ne sisteutly tried 10 land prssengers. The iden- tity of the boatmau is pukuown. Notes of the Finr ISLAAD, N. Y., Sept. 20.— The passengers of the stenmer Wyoming are ull woil, Ahig is the duy Sherifl Dariing of Suffolk county wus supposad 10 come wnd order exerybody off Fire isiund, necording 10 the pupirs scrved on D Voizhi on Suturday, but no signs of the sher huve thus far buen seen. HAVKE, Sept. S.—S1x new und six deuths were terdny Plague. cnses of cholera reported in this city ves. This Is u decresse of throe cuscs und Se 0f 1WO GOuhE compured wilh Sun- PETERSUURG. Sept 2).—The wurns of yesiord 1y SBOW That eleven new es were reported. The denths numbered forty-four. Compured with Sunduy’s returns, yosterduy's fizures show 4 decreuse of one in the number of cuses ant un increuso of 1welve in the numuer of death HAMBURG. Sept. 26.—The cholera statistics continue 10 560w u graulfying docrouse in both the nuwber of new Cusos and deaths Yoster dny there were 11 new, CRSOs b | 8151y -eve deuths reporied, This '8 twenty-cizhi enses £nd fifteen Gonths less than were reported Sundu BEKLIN, Sept. 20.—8ince yestorday seven putients suspaciod to be eufieriuz with cholora huve been taken 10 the Nowbit hospital Pais, Sept. W.—There were rovorted fn Puris und its suburbs todsy foriy-iwo new cases of cholern and sevepleen cenths. ANTWERP. Scpt.20.—Five Bew cusis of chol- era occurred in this ciy taduy. Onedesth due tothe disease was reporief. KOTTERDAM, S cholern re- L. e cholera is not kinz wuen headway 18 South Polund, and returns in rezard to he prozress of the diseuso throughout the Whole country shuw thut the number of new patents aud the mor- tality is not larze euough to warrunt uny great apprehension, QUAKANTING, Sepi. £llin bus been rele — AKKANSAN KAGE WAR. Severnl Negroes Killed aud Muny Woundod —Cause of the Troub'e, Pixe Buurr, Ark, Sgpt. 20.—An Associ- ated Press correspondent peccived tne first ralisble information touight from the sceue of tne race war in Oalioun county. It dates back six months, when & palored woman was whippsd by Whitecaps forinsulting a white womun, Toe trouble bas been brewing ever since, and the vegroes bsve been recesuy organizing with tae alleged purpose of killing off ull the Wil The white people learued of Lhe movement tud & posse wenl in search of the negraes. They met last Satur- Gay und five negmoes were killed oulngni 8ud @ white mau wounded. Jim Herriso colored, leader of 116 DeEroes, was hauged. As DoLhing new hes been heard frow tiere today it seews as it the matler bas quieted down. The troubleywas bastened 10 & crisis by rows around time, and oue Unsill, a while man, 48 by some Witk en- uraging whe Ahpdr wggressions. Lirrie Rock, Ark., Sept. 80.—A special 10 the Guzette from "I'boraton, Ark.. suvs the pegroes who were arrgsted 1o Calboun counly buve made afidavits that the object of Lhe organization wid 10 kil Sheriff Tom- linson, Clerk Mesus sod seyeral olber citi- zeus. A number of wembers of lhe orgen ization are sull io bldisg. The uegroos, wc- cording Lo Lhe COrFesPORAERt, OPSLIY uaseri L—The steamer Norwe- d quarsntine. et Unsill is the cause of 1Be trouble. All cases of cholersy OF suspicious symploms | | 203 caser of cholera andl 105 deaths reported to | 'MADE BRYAN LOOK TIRED 21, 1892 Judge Field Arouses Much Enthr Fa'ls City. MORE THAN A MATCH FOR THE DEMOCRAT While One Attempied to Record the O enee with Soi Defena Avdie nd itepudlican Doctrine r Emertained the Other Nebruska Political News. Fatis Crry, Neb. Telegram 1o Tue Br: jo it between Field and Bryou came off tised this afternoon a large attendance of the partisans of both o didates atiested the enitiusiasm mauifested, and as each can Ate made a cheers rent the air. Mr. Brran o debate with a spasch of oue hour in which he went over the same ground as at other points during these dobates. He attempted to defend his record in congress, talked free silver, aenouncea the tariff as a tax und amvsed his party friends by making some y allusions and sat down ‘mid cheers from the Bryanites, — Judge Field rephed and to say that Billy Bryan realizea thut for once he had met a foeman worthy of his steel is marely stating the affair tratnfully. Judze Fisld, cool, practical, forcible and &t times grandly elo- quent, arousei the oudience to enttusiastic viteh aver in a political discussion in this He punctured Brya froe theories full of holes made Billy | lous in his t Lo ride two silv in opno. and, in fact Bryun look very Brran, in uy, attempted to answer a few of the good peiuts mace by Field, but it weak attempt Richardson ihe Field columa, ns ndver. grove. tome thrust oned the ok ri steads ade SPRINGER ON TINPLATE. His Address in Reply to MeKinley's Klwo 11k, Speeeh. Martroos, -Iil, 20. Springer addressea & large audience todav. His spsech was in roply to that de- livered by McKinley at Etwoed, IiL., last woek, sud was confned enuroly 10 8 review of the tinplate wdustry of the United States and the tariff upon the import erticle. He strove to prove by quoti figures and @ reiteration of statements tuat the business could never be successfully carried on in the Uuited States, that 1t was wenkest weakliug of all our infant industries, aud would reguire liberal aid from the gov- ernment to prevent its dying, even w tariff on Welsh tinplates placed at figure a8 10 be mbsolutely prohibitive arifl on tinplates he stizmatized as & great wrong; declaring that ils existence was not warranted ©nd waes 8s upjust #s it was unnecessary: that it hud been ob. taired by false pretenses, bolsied up by false statistics. He closed his remarks by de claring that shouid the people clothe the aemogratic partv with the power of legis- lation at the coming election it would speedily put an end 1o the existing order of things, and citber restore the duty on tin plate to where it was before the passage of the M- Iiuley bill or clse remove it entirely, allow- iug that article to efiter the eountry free. Advaniuges of Protection. Raxpovrn, Neb.,” Sept., 20—[Specia) to Tne Bre.|—Last Tuescay evening as W. A. Poynter, the independent nominee for con- gress in the Tmrd district, was telling an audience composed mostly of republicans and democrats how the “rich were eiting richer una the poor poorer” and that the ‘home market™wes only o delusion ond a sncre, a silvery haired old gentieman whose was bent form with years of toil became entaged ut the msserlion und bluster ed out, “Youre the worst baby 1ever heard try to make & speech,” Mr. Poynter thanked him for the compliment. but kindly let the nome market ulone. No oue in the audience knew the old gentleman, but lis sentiments were endorsed witn bearty applause. Later Tne BEE co poudent rau ace the old Fentiemun, is visiting relatives in this community. He suid that he had spent the most of bis life in free trace Evgland and tad raised s fawmily of eightebildron o2 50 per week working in woolen mill; that he managed to get to th country a fow yewrs uzo aud now owns a fine farm of 160 ucres io lowa free from incum brance and several quarter sections of lund in this state, and thai he owed it all to tre system of protection, which enabies the wage earner to get ut sdequate compensation for bis labor; tnat when he heard a mun “islk- ing sucb foolishness as that” he could not cndure it; that he bas thoro. ghlv tested the wage system of both countries end tbinks none but avarchists can contend that prolec tion 1s & farce. Audrews Made Man, 11k, Nev., Sept. 2 —The republican Friduy night was larg largest demon in the county. Say M hore ~ William oss who Friends. —[Special 10 Tur rally at Elsie last v attendod, bewg the tration ¢f the kiud ever held Several hunared enthusmstio republicans Lad cougregated here 10 listen 10 an gdaress by Hon, W. E. Andrews, candi- date for congress. A goodly number of ind, pendents were present and listened atten- tively, showing that they are more lenient toward the republicaus Lban @ ) ear ago, when they wouldn’t come out A num- ber of independents swid after the rully that Andrews was 10 be our next acongressman. Klsie is euthusiastic, and the prospects for republican success in Novem- ver ure vers flaitering it this county. A, F. Parsons, formerly s police judge in Lincoin, was nominated by tune independents for (ounty attoruey, which assures the ction of the republican candidate when nomiu- ated. Andrews msie many voles by his ap- pearance bere. 1he Giee club wud band furnished music for the meetiug. The band met Andrews st Lhe train. They Chvered for Orounse. CULBERTSO! eb., Sept. 20.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Yar Bre |—Hon C H VanWyck spoke bere tonight 10 & large crowd at iel- ler's opers house. He read extracts from Tue Omana Bk, September 12, review- g the causes of the depressed coudition of trade 1 Omaba. Vau Wrck said be was no more of & calamity " bowler tnan Tne Ber. His talk of alittle over an hour was devoia of auy argument. At tue cosclusion of the speskiog the cuairmau of the evening proposed three cheers for Van Wyok, the vext govervor of Nebraska, but 1o response was elicited until someone in the sudience proposed Crounse, when Lbe Louse weut wiid with entbusiasm Weaver in Florida, Warcross, Ga., Sept. 20.—General Weaver made his first speech in Georgis at this place todsy. A large numver of copies of the At- lanta Jourssl, containing a full page srticle on Weaver's career in Pulaski, Tenn., with afidavits @s 10 bis brutality snd outrages while commander of the posi lhere, were distributed during the morving. General Weaver sdaressed the chief portion of his speech 10 replying 10 the cuarges. e de- nounced them il s ungualifiedly false. Jawmes G. islalne Writes » Lette Aveusta, Me., Sept. 20.—The following wiil appesr in Wednesday morning's Ken- nebee Jourual: Bak Hasovow, M Sept. 18, 184 To the Edivor of the Kennebec Journal: Tt bus besn stated Ly mupy Journuis that 1did not vole at the late election. Ny Vuung pluce s Augusta. It would bave tuken three days an 10 20 there wnd register and vote. lustead of doing thut s dewocrutic friend ared off” with me. und 1 thus seved wy vote und a good dus! ¢f dwe, wo. Very respoctiully JAMES G Braise Nominuied for Congres Moxxok, Le., Sept. 20.—The third couveution of the Fifth disur narty oL 1odsy nomine for e j dou NUMBER S— oL = R ated Captain mress u sing We MiLwATK of Four nominated party i L. J. Webb of Clayborn 1 ndopted resolutions enc ver and Ficld v, Wis,, Sent. 20, b congressional Theobold O o same district Repubiical listrict to the puoy vominated Theo “Bar Oat Mor .8 Nevendant utied uliow demo pate 1 batween ( debates alr Wyck and Lor in H. Van Osevoin's ally Osci Special Tele advertised al riy-th rats, M 101 gran Har thi s0 men as and del 1welve oday. J Divit No enthusiusm was bird women and ch vered the i 5. perceptible Sitver Creek Sitvenr Currk, Neb, Llicans. 20, [Special Tae Ber—Hon, George D. closed & very cotiusiastic re ing at this place tonieht. The el nd forty-four torch bearers were dowu from Claks egra Republicans, v, Neb.. Sept Special to Tur Bee.]--The following county ticket has boen nominated by the republicans: Repre seutatives, Erust Weaver, John M. Brook- man und W. N. Pattison; cou attornev, A E. Gautt. e CONDITION OF CROPS. General Prospect Throughout and lows Reporte Wasnixaron, . Sept. %0.—[Specia Telogram to Tar Bse.|—The reporied con- dition of crops, just issued from the Dapart went of Agricul bhas those motes of local 1uterest Bur readers Nevraska—The montn of Aurust has been exceedingly propiuous for corn growih, aua the condition and outlook for corn throughout the siate is well above an ave! year. The quality aad ncre yiela of wheat for is extraordir good. The sume may be said of rye, althourh it is a crop not largely engaged in. Barley is a fuir vield, with the verry good and unusuallv The oats crop is light and uot first Apples are few and swmall, knouty ebraska Excellent, lowa—The seuson continues favorable and Bkinz 220d pro A part is al Teu youd the frost danger line. Wheat is turning out well. Oats are even worse and poorer in quality than was supposed at harvest time. “Ine large buckwheat crop i coming on weil. Sorgtum has improved con sidcradle during the last month. Apples are le wore then hulf a crop. Thbe cold weather in the spring was very unfavorabl to hoz raisiug, and seldom hus the loss beeu 50 great. On uccount of uupromising coran oullock not many hogs are beine raised, and £00d prices for some time past have brougnt many oid bogs into the markot be stock ou haud shows good condition, rd. CreTr, Neb.,, Sept. 20.—|Special to Tue Ber. | —Weather crop builetin No. 24 of the Nobraska weather servics, 1ssued from its central office at Boswell observatory, Doane college, Crete, for the week ernding Tuesday, stember 20, says: Le week us a whole has been cool and dry. The first three duys wema decidedly coc with frosts in different parts of the state each night: the lust of the weok was warm. the muximun tenperatire resching newriy § =. The meun temperaiure for the stute was everywhere below the pormal, varying from jess “thun one dezree below normal fn the western 1o more than five degrees in the nortbeustern purt of the stute. Litvle or no ruin fell iu the state during the week. Jorn on the low lands was generally injured 0st. except in the southern tier’ of coun- ties. Lut the dumage to the crop us & whole will not be very serious. Tn many cases it is reported us hustening the maturing of the corn A zreutly invre being sown; ¥ up. & zround is gett s would be bencl) 0d ucren n some pi wheut Is al- 100 dry for plowing Rul ) Cold Weather Retarded Cora, Des Morxes, In., Sept. 20, —The past week was cool ard d with more than the aver- age amount of sunshine. The mean temper- ature was 4 Svelow normal, light frosts on the 14th and 16th, causing some damage to late corn in low places. Tue crop made fair progress under the unfavorably cold temper- aure. September 1 the corn was as fur ad- vauced as last season, but the temperature since bas avernged 4! = Jower than at the sume Uwe lust vear, rewarding aevelopment In some localities a considerable portig the crop is mature, aud cutting is in progress but in all districts more than nelf the cr ueeds eight Lo ten days’ ripsuing weather to place it bevona denger. The frosis of last week have not wuterially lessenod the pros pective output of sound cora. VDD FELLOWS ELECI OFFICERS. of Bugingws Transactod by the Sovercign Grand Lodge Yesterday. Poxtraxn, Ore., Sept. 20.—The principat business transacted at the session of the sov- ereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows toaay was the election of officers for the ensuing yeur as follows: Grand sire, G. Campbell, 1 Ont.; deputy crand sire, J. W. St bius, Rochester, N. Y.; graad secretary, Theodore A. Rose, Columbus, O.; grand treasurer, Isaac A, Suepard, Philadelphia. Tne krand sire's sunual report shows that the net increase of aciive lodge membersbip from Junusry 1, 1891, to Junuary 1, 1592, 85,807 1 is tne largest Increase ever e in u single vear in history of the The total lodge membersnip 1s 72 and including the Sisters of Rebekub, 2881, Kxpendidures for relief dur- ing 1801 were §3,176,5 agsresalo revenue of lodges and encampments £1,724), 242, an 1ncresse of §185,000 over tue previou veur, Number of cantons of 1’4t Miliinnt, 645; number of chevaliers, 6 A iuviwtion bLns heen receivel grand representalives frow ibe citizens of Chattanoogs, Teun., ihrough Buchauau, 10 boid Lbe uexl sove, lodge i that city, Tuis afteruoon the sisters of the degroe of Itevekab of Portland tenderea s raception 10 the “ladies BCCOMPALYILE represenlatiyes of the sovereign graud lodge. Tuis evening & pust grand representatives' reunion was beld st the First Presbyterisn church. Addresses were delivered by Gen- eral Underwood, Kev. J. M. Venable and Hon. O, J. Some was e — WEATHEL FORECASTS, Nebraska's Weoather Will Be of Many Kiuds Today. Wasmyoros, D. C., Sept. 20.—Forecast for Weduesduy: For Nebraska—Suowoms: cooler in central sud western portious; brisk south winds, becoming westerly. ¥or lows—Spowers; warmer and central portions; locul brisk to bigh southeast winds. For the Dakolus—Stowers aud cooler; Winds bocoming wester)y. Local tiecord, Orpice or Tue WeaTaEK BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 20.—Omabs record of lemperature uud ratufall compared wilh correspondiug duy of past four years : in eastern storms, with » 1802 1601, 180, 8= ) = T w= 70 Muximum tewperature Minicw temperature, = AVerase Leuiperulure e W Precipitat on.. w e Statement showing the conditiou of tem perature and precipllation ai Omatas lor ive Quy wud sme Murch 1, 1862 ws cowpared with the peneral uverage Norm Lempersture. - xeess for the duy , Deficiency sinee Nuron 1 Noruwal precinitation e Deficiency tor tue duy.. ... " el Deliciency sinee March 1 » loeh G, £ Lawios, Ouserver | [ESROUTE 10 WASHINGTON Nrs. Harrison Begins Her Jouraey to the National Oepital, SORROWFUL SCENES AROUND HER COUCH President Gref -The RS 1o Alnrm is Invalid's Her Touching kuc Unable to Restrain Hig Condition Such Friends — dents, X Likg, N i Y., Sopt. 2 | this mon ¢ ovorythi s for the removal of Mra, Harrison to Washington. | Toe president informed her that she would be taken there todar, and she at ones bright- a up and exprossed ber groat joy at the of gning buck 1o that eity Dr. Gardoer, who had exawination of his pacie: her n stie passed & very comfortable ing mostof the ume, auna ed to be stronger this moruiug. The physician said be realized fully the great risk attendine the removal, but he was moro confident than ever that she wouid be able 1o stand it and possibly be beiter for baving made the chauge. -At 1 10 readiv o'clock £ was just concluded an , was very much Ho sald that night, sloop- son: Carried from the House, Tho day was bright und altogether fa Atlla. m. Mrs. Harrison's parilous journey was begun by her transfer to the long mountain wagon, by which she was sonveyed e nearest rallway station, throe miles distant. She was raised tendorly from the couch on which she passed sc many weary hours and was d on u stretcher covered with rugs, b und piliows. Four stroug men hen carried her to the wagon. The president and Dr. Gardner walkad on eitber side, each holdiug one of the patient’s hands. The professional nurse was close behind and was foliowed by the rest of the bousenold. The strewcher was carefully placed in the wagon on a large and cumfortable cot. Dr. Gurdner, the nurse and presidest were the only other occupants of the wagon 1 addi- tion 10 the driver. The other membvers of the fumily followed in tally-ho coaches and other veticles. Toe trip from the cottage to the train 1n waiting at Loon Lake station, & listance of three miles, was sucoessfully ade. Tne party made the tripin about forty-five minutes, and on reaching the sta- tion” found tho rest of the family anda few friords awaitiog their arrival. Toe wagon was carefiilv backed up 1o the rear of the train und willing hands were found to assist tne president and Dr. Garder iu ocarrying its burden futo the oar, which bLad bsen spe- ciuily prepared for Mrs. Harrison's recep- tion, and orable clear and cold, for the journer. plac tots Deeply Affectod. Mrs. Harrmson smiled a feeble recognition of the service and held out her hand to Mr. Bord, who had heiped to place her in the couch, He was very much touched ot the greetng end was compelled to leave the car 10 hige nis tears. The same feeling of sad- ness pervadea the entire party, and the pres- ident's eyes were red from constant weep- ing. Itwas asud sight o0 the &p ctators and there were mauy expressions of sympa- vathy for the chief magistrute end his greatly afflicted wife, She had arrived at the same place three months go, sick, it is true, but stroug enough 1o walk 10 the carriage which con- veyea ber 1o this beautiful place. Today she appeared s a weak, helpless invalid, in the throes of a dreud dGisease, which is slowly but surely sappiog her life's biood away. 1t ‘was exactly 12:15 o’clock when the train moved slowly away on its long and tedions. journey to the national capital. The traiu is a “Pennsylvania special.”” and the best thut could be procured for tbe purpose. Itis & vesiivbule train, composed (of & combination baggage and parlor car, a hotel sleeper and un observation car occupied by Mrs. Harrison. A comfortanle bed had been set up in the open portion generaliy used as & sitting room. 1t 18 provided with everytliug that could nossibly contribute to the ease and comfort of the occupants. Tue train will reach Washington at about 8:30 0'clock tomorrow morning. At Suratoga. Sanatoca Sruixes, N, Y., Sept. 20.—When ihe presidential train passed throngh here sy S o'clock this evening Mrs. Harrison was resting quictly and apparecty @id Dot ex— perienca &uy futigue. train siopped here tive minutes for ordeiies t Albany. Arnaxy, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Dr. Gardner re- norted when the train arrived bere that Mre, Harrison was stronger than on teaving Loon Luke. Groups of people were gathered at the statious. There was no demonstration, but they st00d in an attitude of silent syme pathy as the train passed. No one was al- lowed to enter the trair. It is expected to reach Jersey City at 2 8. m. and Washington ou schedule time in .be worning. S HUGH OUDUNNELL'S CASE, His Preliminary Hearlog on the Charge of Murder Coneludod. Prrrsuene, Pa., Sept., 20.—Ths hearing be- fore Judge Porter on the appiication of Hugn O'Dounell, the leader of the Homesteaa strike, whois charged with murder, was concluded this afternoon, nat the judge ze- served big deolsion. The witnesses exain- ined were mostly Pittsburg newspaper men, who were st Homesiead the afternoon of July 6, aud some of the Lostimony was very | damazing to the defense. C. C. Moore of the Disputch testified that during the riot O'Donuell was asked what s group of men some distance away were doing, &nd he re- plied: *‘Taey are going 1o throw oil on the burges.” He alsosuia: “We ure golug 1o win.! ) J. Tanver, suother reporter suid that O'Dapnell told nim before the siriko begun that the men were organized on @ military rusis. Harvey Richardson, su employe of the Carnegie Steel company, suw Hugh O'Don- vell in company wilh armed strikers st 8 o'clock 1u the afiernoon of July 6. He was neur the pump which was used to throw oil on the barges. He said that O'Donneil seemed Lo be rezurded as tne leader. He did ot near O'Dosuell say Buylhing regardiog the auack 1o nis argument for the defense Attorney Cox. 10 some extent, revesled what will provubly be the Liue of defense acopted s the trial. He advanced tbe proposition thay simply because & mau trespassed uron the properties of another it was no reason why he snould be shot down. There was a remedy for thut st law. *1f the Pinkertons found they could not isnd pescesbly, ine should have retrested,” the speske: ss\ Mr. Cox cited seversl cases 10 5upporL bis position and coutivued: “If tne Piukertons found they were Lrying 10 land iu the face of what tuey said wa. o srmed body of men, aud they still attemptes W land, they were laking the law 1o Lbeir own hauds sad were respousible.”’ At the conclusion of ine hearing O'Done nell was again committed o juil —~— - Movements of Ocean Steamers, Al Queenstown—Arrived—Brisist Prin- cers. At York. At _Bremerhaven—Arrived—Elbe, New Yori A fla York. At Brow York, from Scilly—Passed ~Spree, from New from Arrived—CUolorade, from New Head - Passed—City of New New York At New York- Arrived—Etbiops, from | Glusgow: Westworniang, from Anlwerp, | AtLewes, Del—The stesmsbiv Peunsyl vomw from Autwerp for Poiladelpbis, wilh D0 lwmigrants reports sl well,