Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1892, Page 1

== OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, e ——— NUMBER 117, ety ey | REVIVAL IY BUFFALO CUUNTY TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. SECURED THE TWELVE MEN | vocshe tacis ot ho e, teseewavrcts [y AN WYCK WAS CONFUSED | bettues, suidsnes, Toents ciebtsont | pAnnocies FIRST SPEECH | s madeto ties and “wilful” and then passed on to a brief the greenbacks, He tried to explain | much ruffiod during the progress of the ex review of the life of the accused. Mr. Irvine | how it was that e had drawn double salary amiuation, which lasted for upwards of an was born at Mount Vernon, O., and was of & T curing the war as a colonel and memoer of | hour. Tn fact the wovernor was so much TR o Case felected After | 1n1sh parentage. When ne was 10 years old so Foroes the Independent Leader to | congress, teiling how he had ealisted and n the Irvin Jury t the chan [ koa o the O ' s | nettle v of froat of the witness | t § A0 i { o he met the FOung woman who afterwards - | bad not drawn his pay until the war was | L0itial Appearance of the Senator {a the i tho coreidor after. | Createst Politioil Demonstration in the Four Days' Work: became his wifo, she being 16 vears ola at Answer Numercus Questious over. Then ho went tothe pavmas er and Present Campaign, te ordered hun to prescnt his ros History of Kaarney. )] paig| ¥ ¥ the time. lLree vears }11!4‘1‘ they were mar wanted everv dollar to which he was en- 10 Superintendent Bowman At once, S—— ried and from that marriago one child, a girl | titled, in order tashow his confidence in e the part of the governor | named Florence, was born In 1883 h OUTLINE OF THE DEFENDANT'S CASE backs. o5, e | FEATURES OF THE HIASTINGS JOINT DEBATE | €7 ERIT | moved witn bis famly to Linco! ottt ttat there were | LIVE 1SSUES LOGICALLY DISCUSSED: j | Tho contrast of the two speakers ang | WHY THE M'KINLEY BILL IS A BEN o3 cogaged in business. In 1800 b sved to their presentation of the cnses proved | - { 1se v theasylun 1801 that — Salt Luke Citv, where he won th bighly favorable to Judge Crounse, who . 4l bAs been used s s had | Bomething New in the Criminal Jurlspra- | apd esteem of the people of that city While the Republican Cha vplon Discussed as given an ovation at the close of the de- | Features of the Protective Tarllt Law In | hoan repaired and roset | it re- | Thurston Cheates Mue Enthusiasm by His dence of Nebraska-Pecaliar Condi- January, 1832 Mrs, Irvine camo east to rent bate. C Issues of Tmportance His Opj inse's exposure of Van Wyck w \ Nebenswa 1s Particutarly Inter, | quired avout four and a 1S por i for sc visit, stopy ral W ecks at Lincoln i 1Y | Honest Presentation of the Situation i Vo DHTo s MW o e AuaeHeE (N BHE uas lost tho latter many votes today. ented~Grested by Hundreds of the during the months of May July ana | 4 G AL hialahd und theu proceeding to Marion, Ind. bl i i poe 1 ey s |_‘“ o Augusts thut for the corresp mon e LUK DD U TS ENECIRDER]E the Time of the Killin Trvine's Saspleions Atoused, tirely Different Subject. MEIKLEJOUN AND POYNTE Republicans of Gage County, last vear aboat ei tons per day wer Natural Wealth of Iuterest to All, ¢ oAbl i A s necessary; that the recent chrnges made in B P Lo bl BRI, p tt County Cltizens Exhibit a Preterence e : ok the boilor svstem resulted 1n @ decroaso of 3 ] Lincory, Nob, Oct. 18.—[Soeclal Tele: | taging u lurge sum of money, intending t6 Histixgs, Neb., Oct. 15.—[Special Tele- | for Republiean Doctrine, amaicr, Neb., Oct. 13.—[Spocial Tele- | from one-third 1o one-half in the amount of Keansey, Neb., Oct. 13.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tnr Bre.]—Tho jury in the Irvino | spend the summer at the soa’ side, Haar. | €ramto Tur Bri.) -It s an assurod fa Terasmam, Neb, Oct. 13.—ISpecial Telo m to Jur Brk]—There was a large | coul ennsumed, T ocs | €YAM to Tne Bei ie eratest politioal trial was secured shortly bafore 4 o'clock | rived at Lincoln on the Sunday boforo the | that the next goveruor of Nebraska sy gram to e Ber.)—The jolnt dobats be: | nssomblage of republicans eathered at the | Governor Bovd cross-cxamined the witnoess | 4 i o ation ever biold in the county W this afternoon, and the attorneys for the | 15ih of May last, und at the Dot u the city of Hastings today the after- | tween Hoa. G. 1. Moaiklejohn and Hon, W. | PPeddock opera house this afternoen o hear | wmoiie'4id hot hang togethe tthe witness | witnessed here this evenine, the occasion state and defense laid thoir cases beforo the | f:‘ AL Tee il “”l".“‘“’*_"“ noon Judge Lorepzo Crounse and General | A, Poyuterat Dye's grove, at tho head of | the first speech of Senator A. 8. Paddock | porsisted fn his statements. being a republican mee'ing, with Hon, John fury before the court adjnurned this evening. | cato nod added that Moni was the | C- H. Van Wyck, respectively republican | Lilm creei, in the very centor of the inde- | during the present campaign in this state It may bo stated that the statement of the | N1 “uyrston as the ehief attraction, The . Sit v N 3 Treing | v ‘ i e Py cod by Ch tness in regara to tho saving coal | 3 i @l L The statement of the case by the county ( train too. “Who's Moat?" asked Irvine. | avd iudependent candidates for governor, § pendent stronghold of Burt county and dis- | Senator Paddock was introduced by Chair- | WIGSS I regurd to tho savive of ol | i¢iqnuy Republican club appeared on the Attorney was necessarily vers uriel, but that. | SWhs, “\1"”‘-;(: nery, teplied tho fricad. o l.lv. REFSIERIHS e al ‘l;fll‘:“smfz‘l it nimul fifceen miles blm' ) l'»mvnm.'m( 3 Murghy of tue ’(v.uu s :(\ FOPUS | L T o bt -uhook tho credulity of evan | street in full campuign Gross boarlng over Huott for the defenze was mo clabor- C st L arousoc vine's suspicia he duy. Hon. J. Sterling Morton, the demo- | coeded in drawing out about 100 voters, fully can commiltee, and was greoted t he most zoulous friend of the staward, who | 200 torches, The . s shortel of Abbott for the defeuze was moro elabor- | £y o'yt ‘and. that evening ho wont | ar s sham sty A e s ; ) B e moes abastie apease i\ noo tho | Lhe most zealous frlend of thio susward, who | 200 torehes. Tho array was shortened by ate. Tho defenso that will voset up in tno | (FShE At UG, apd that cepning o Well | cratic champion, spoke in the eve 1alf of whom were republicans, C. T. | the most enthusiastic applaase t s been accused of purchasing entirely 100 | tha scarcity of torches. Two bands lent Irvine trial is somethi entively new | of his wife's relatives. Thero he learned ‘Theseventh of the serics of eigh Griftin, chairman of the indepandent county | applause had subsided Mr. Paddoci bowed | much coal. a militar Al 10 the proc s10n, and along the siasm rau bigh, The Kearney in the erimical jurisprudence of Nebraska. tincreased his suspicions and bo tele- | bates was held in the Wigw The defenso of insanily and emotional 1u- [ Eraptied his wife a am, which was | cestral committes, introduced Hon, W.A. | his acknowledgments and said: “Politically, Tow the Money Was Spent. line enth Y ting where she had | the sceno of tho Andrews-McKeigham i Poyuter, who was received without applause | 1 stand squarely upon the republican plat- his afterncon Fred Rice, the present Lfl:"'.‘:,“‘“‘"j“ was filled to ‘\”"“A-\HILW- ""'l\“y sanity is most frequently used, but it has ?"]31“""}‘\“‘1‘“}.’ '\"""",‘,"h‘\[“‘"‘“ foueel | discussion @ few weeks ago. Thoair was | from tho nudience. The meeting was | form promulgated at Minneapoiis. Paysi- | bookkeeper at the asvlum, was called to the g 10 go away on nccount of uot guining remained fos the attorueys who ave defend- cc ing Irvine 1o set up ia defense of their client the plea of visual ballucination, oF, 1o speak technically, mania transitoria. T'nis disease of the mind bas been descrived by some ex- perts as trausitory frenzy and by others transitory fervor. The term mania trausitoria has been applicd to that X & | sheHed Be 118w & | wal ¥ Ve BIATSH der | stand and testified 1o many things which he | 8dmission. On the stuco a large crayon that sho had not told the truth. He took the | CCld ~ 8od T e e B | Boge bY FovaleR iajaniaddress of one eally, Istandon iy own plalores under |y g'gjssovered on tho bookn of the institus | drawing of ‘Hareison dranod with u 3iaE first train for Chicago, whero at his request | Were liborally covered with dust. =Aj BRGS0 (i an enlory on tho peopie of | MY, OWA roof aud promulgated Ly mS- | 400 Among otuer things ho testificd that | Wos cxnibited. H.C. Buraeit, chairman of Mrs. Trvine met Eim. 'He uzuin ascortnned | 1:30 the crowd tegan assemvliog, | yyicSounty and endonvored 10 prove that the | Sei. 1 thank you, friends, for this | g7 yor cont of the fuel tund haa boen ex- | Buffalo county's contral comittee, intro= that Mrs. Irviua had not stopped ot the | tho Wignam an hour later being | ariosltorul wost was cnsiching the ehatern | greeting and Ithank God from the bottom | ponded by Superintendout Knapp, & per | duced Mr. Thursion, who was received gx:‘:gl“l‘\;w:n% 1xl::‘“lpl;'l\-”\v\,':“'"‘;'"‘”I x:‘:';fl; com fortabiy full. Judge Crounse had missed | states taat were nonproducing, but without | of my heart that my lines are cast in this [ cont of the (‘u'rmntm fund, %0 per cent of the :‘\‘]‘:"‘ s“"‘:‘;‘g‘t‘;"“‘l e ""‘;"““3 “&‘i:’l'l oom, where be ius pon her telling tho | (000000 b | v R 3 e § v naint and oil fund, 57 per centof the station- e speaker bl ic audience W s e e et it ety | connections st Grand Island, and, s the | ny abpareut imbression on tho audience. | beutiful stato of Nebraska, county of | Paintand oil fund, 57 por ¢ | the, opesker, neld ' the sudisn h }‘o"“mé;“,fl_“ A it chded, bit | curriage in which he was making the | HO then took up tho prenback {ssuo and ery fund and 72 por cont of the repaifs and interesting review of the histary of re i Gage and city of Beawice, rich in | jpn.ace SRR publicanism, "Uhe personality of candidates ¥ qy o pers a s n the national bank question and claimed S 9 improvement fund. s ~ el per ality e dToE 0Bl (v ous | LAl FIEBIU theEFuLhY Uwenty-five mile drive did not come in by | {he, BeYjonal bank question and clmmed | o0 beautital prairie homos and | \Witnoss stated 1n reply to questions from | and abuseof parties was omitted 8ud ine \io may Mrs. Irvine told her busband of hor jour- | {he time set for the debate, the crowd pa- of nis surroutdings, and althoug keem to act with mothod and be guided b will power, when he recovers he hius no mes ory of what lias taien place uud in fact bas been a mere automaton and has acted with per cent on their investments and [ rich mn the sneen of golden corn. | Secre tiently waited his arrival. Meanwhile Van [ denounced all financial legislation from with Montzomery and vthers on the traing Tl 5 A v e how they bad gone mu”l ‘n‘.‘ (;‘,,,,L.L. and | Wyck came and took a scat on the platform | the days of Buchuhan to the present time. how they occupied adjoining rooms, without any demonstration whatever. He | He nexttook up the raliroaa question aud ney to Chicago; how she had pia ol cards ary Allen that Superintendent Bow- | Stead hard fucts ware given to the people. Ith was | man hbad sent out requests to relatives of | Tho alliance organized for a lwudable pure patieats to send in clothing, and that a large | Pose, but other partics dragged polities into amount of clothing had been reccivea in re- | it | My friends, this great commonw made great by our abilities and our oppor- tumties. It is not what it is by your ereat snonse B § 5 : Not Very Like Poverty. 3 scored the demccratic party and Governor 5 zroat by policy ponse 1o the requests: that the patients 3 Bt power of. frae will, Found Evidence of His Wife's Shame, bad a hat full of papers with him, which he | Bova for vetol g the Newberrs bill. Ho o b it _‘__A‘“‘“‘,.::.‘”."“\.'\";‘\c"“fli rocently transferred to the asvlum at Hast “Itas true,” declared the spoaker, *‘con- o Causes of the Discase. Levine thon went to the ifotel Grace and | Keptcountiug from time to time, survesing | then took up the tariff question and de- [ po SEA0F O REBAREERE BTG ( GOTRAE | dngs were plentiiully suppiied with clothing. | sidering the amount of wealth the poople of 3 paid the clerk £ for the priviloge of examin- | the crowd at intervals with great compla- | nounced the protective principle. He did e T Secretary Allen then read a letter from A. | Nebraska brousht into the state they have The exciting causes of mania transitoria A H A L 8! e progress open out d S, ing tho old register. On tbat register Irvine | cency. Thea General Van Wyck wanted to | Pot believe tha found the wai room 120, an 119.5 He recognized in the name of Mrs. | t the manufacturing indu protected. He then reverted to wildeat bankivg schemes uud advocated tho issue of currency by the government on and Island, but just | land security at 2 per cen a graduated S. Campbell, steward of the asylum at Hast | produced more and baye acquired more valus ings, saying that the patients had no clothing | uble land than thr ations ever did in except what Lacy worx any other couutry. ears ago there Later ia the afternoon the testimony ot | was not a mortgage state and not are luck of sicep, lack of food, intense cola, futense mental strain or anvthing clse that wiil “tend to produce mentdl collapse. Itis recoznizea by all the best medical authori- He dwelt interestingly unon tho twin e of democracy—slavery and freo trade. question of the growth of slave territory was cloquentiy discussed, sbowing its grad e of . E. Montgome a “Mrs. J. H. Miller, room > | tries shou! know where Crounsa was. G ARV | BrElC I RACHITAL Cole replied that he was somewhere on the 1, | wagon road from Gr 1 baukers ana_brokers was offered to | evough value in the state to place one on. 1| ual eucroachments northward from the time AL ) offered to f enoug 1 he st o pla i ties of the country, and may cxtend over |y (CRIREE (A ERE RERE, O ifer* He | where no one kaow. income tax and closea by promisig that if [ gt SEEFPICRIELS THEAEERC VO Le grent | SStabiish the fuct that it is common practice | The farm mortzages have uot been given to several days aand gometimes for several | o b e s % . the independents were placed In power ) L el AL for purchasers of state warrants to endorso | buy bread, but to secure purchase of land, or L visited tho rooms and found that they ad The independents gave shouts of derision [ free soil discuseion in the Kansas-Novraska | (it A ; St d " g weeks. Tho very fifct of its intensity teuds | 110 F0 4 ottior and wero. coanected by @ | at this, ¥ AR At R ase of | MOPey would ve plenty. question, which ultimately resultzd in tho | [yom 0 presonling. them for paymbnu. pro nts. Intercst rates have fallen tothe recovery of the patient. A porson | yon.vnv Tearning these facts, he returied | oo Yellng that 1L wasa ciear case o on. G. D. Meiklojohn opened by saving | deeii it Wt Y ihcoln and tuo | Deput asurer Bartlett corroborated the ym 15 to 7 per cent. Tenants on American allicied usually after tie atteck drops intoa | {03 e KTheh S ontintiod her o back dowr, but, to their discomfiture, Gen- | that ho was pleased to hear his friend M. J ki i statements by saying that the custom ce usual D profound slumber. The effects notlceable for several weeks and sometimes sin | farms are not evidence that owners of war- | land failed. They finai extermination of eral Cole announced that o was informed | Po aver that Judge Crounse had arrived in to She ry hua ti rid that Montgom t np- nter say that be was proud of being an vozuo iu all the backs handiiog stal ave retirca and these prosched her at the bathing pavillon at Awoerican citizen and a citizen of the great VLU L el rants; o young men will 10 a few years carn enough for two or more mouths, .| Garfield beach at Salt Lake; that he there Greoted Crounse with Cheers, and prosperous state of Nebraska, “But 1 “Fortho first time in sixty vears unmasked Toero is nolonger much doubt but that | on shares to buy the land they rent.’ A persou under tho inflience of mania | \yjeoneq ner mind agaiest her busband, | Van Wyck kept th A oar with | WANtto tell my friend,” said he, “that he | free trade is before us in the platfortn of a | the farm boss. I'rank Hubdard, has 1oft the |~ The money question was demonstrated to transitoria s m o condition unulogous 10 | oiiiueer that her husband was spending | his cailice notii du tes Crounse enterea the | fCTROL to stato what pArty brought aboutthis | political partv. The republican party is untry for reasons that may well ba ima tho satisfaction of all. ‘The fifty dollar per what is known as pileptic insanity, many of | E SN (R MEAMTEI WD PO RG | Bis satlies until gudze Crounso enterod tho | wonderful prosperity.”” - united in meeling that 1ssue now by offset- [ ined. Secretary Allpa stated befora adjoura- | capita cireulation was meutioned ana the the features being similar to insuiity suber- | | 5EET 10" ove her. Montgomery do. | woiitical elatiatons pasaetis ehostt hangg | | He then took up the conuition of financy at | ting the avowed policy of brotection agalnst [ Ment tnat Hubbard had been tracad by the | speaker cidentally remarked that if any of induccd by epilepsy, Some of the authori- | ihed B own lovs for hor and bogeen hor | Loy h Sdiators pisasantly ehiook bands | ho time Lincoln was elocted president and | that of freo trade and \hereby protectirg the | OMicers as far us Crote, but at that place all | the good alliance brettren would give away ties have destenated this eamplication of tho | €lared bis own love for hier and bogged her | amid laughs and *what did wo tell sou” | ved e Ticeln wwas slected president and | that of freo trade and hereby protocuintg Lo | o ce'de’im had boon lost. the secretof how to geta dollar withous miod as transitorin welanchodn. A person | if o ik i e cucors EROOBEEYRLILO MRS HORTIS RHO ¥ ; puer, acats, introduced introductory re- irrg, Mrs, Irviue told her hus weunt to the Grace hotel with sister: how ho visited her at inx to steal from | Mr. Allen aiso stated that Mr. Betts, one | miving nd how she pha ) e en @ ’ . o O nudlipl el e clions o raising the revenue [ us. Wo know that the McKinley bill has | Of the coal dealers who suppl those ds He also answered in” an able | which all the world is try ontzgomery’s | Mr, Van Wyck withoutan manner the obje by the incom suffering from maunia travsitoria is 1 an ab- normal state of mind, ana is in fact in a con- e received he would stay with d the asylum | him as long as the snap lasted. lly explained the | s St sroased our | With fuel last year, aud who is wanted as a AL i ier room, and | marks. Then the speaker be A C 1y, and fully explained the | strencthened our markets, iacreased our | With t yoar who is wa s a G TN Ty o dition of unconsciousness, Where all bis e haies nittea te e |lrl~)l‘\nk‘i:‘x:xtlIl:;'lmx'ull)m'll\'w benefits derived from & brotec- | manufactures and increasod wages. (viness in tho present mvestigation, eannot R AL T ::Z:TS;:.‘.;"“'.(. l\x:’w‘:;n:‘wr’ e 1-:\(:': “:{:::J"lx“u"-‘f:-\:}u‘. Irvine had asked huv if she would make & | were necessary 1o 1he salvation of the cou tive taril, and illustrated the “It is the best law we can get until we can | Yo found. € L L u Lot ten ement of ail thatshe , which she did. ad told | try. Then he ramt stiow that the republican and democratic par- o on, endeavoring to | fact that the tarim craduates were doie toa turn, (Government. vy vointing to the steel rai ownership of railroads with its million em- the action Such are the will. details of the defenss shown not a tax [ cetanother republican president and repub- croevery, salt | lican coneress. I did rot vote againstthe Me- PAWNEDL CITV'S PRIDE. ¢ M HIEN ons i ¢ ) o TS RIS ployes, cach one a government ficial, up by Iivine's attornevs. Some of the best Outiling the Defense, Tins. wera i collusion o Kill the beoplu's | G0 Elass industrios, whict was reccived | Kinloy bill. 1voted forit. Tdid vote acaitst | ¢ produces n Tine Crawa to Liston to | uyseheny et it ofiicel, the 's at vs. ¢ ¢ 2 barty and the neople. | He thought that the | With applause. Mr. ' Meiklejohn then in a | some of the amendments of that bill ia the s Tt PUIEI I Q) ST 8 (R kuown medical authorities 1 the United Then Attorney Aobott entered upon that | yor = Vet n " fl or bill was & most out- | Masterly and very explicit manner explainea | interests of my consutuency. I coutenaed P i s il i i P (LRI 1“ Y AOLS a States will os ealted in 1o testify to Ir- | partof his stalement 1n which be outhned | &0 RTECHD : x much to the disadvantage of the indepena- | simply for the intercst of my state. I votea | PawNes Crry, Nov, Oct. 13.—[Special | couid putup his products, wero pletured. vino's conaition of mind ot tne time of the | tne defeuse. After lrvine had loft s wite | "85 ©, hosaid: “Now if evergthing | €S the financial thcary as advocated by | for the bill as it went back 10 the conferenco | Telezram to Tus Bri.|—This evening Hon. | What could overthrow such o swatel The tragedy and to establish the fact that Irvine | he ate no dinrer. but took the 1 o'clock train | S et whv 118 all mieht. but it ain'e | their party. He denied the contraction of | committea. The voting azainst the confer- | T.J. Majors and Hoa, W.S. Summers of | democratic doctrino was interpreted that the was really affected with tue disease. from Chicago to Lincoln, He ato.no supy rlEhtiw bvalisiallevznt fibitdtratnit dlEy o o thatallaavio L bairl| acss s anbrt M AL SoToRasbaRIthaIbTIT el | s et mers Of | people must have a chance 1o buy things 5 and did not sleep thutnight. Ho paced \wheniwe Bayaiy atnit sb yathoyasavaiwollisaite e ni i Bk Hataricapitadel nonlad | Ty e oo s Ghe tarif | Mvcoln addressed an audience of 2,000 peo- | cpeap roeardloss of the human cnergics und s “l :Efl edings :; II;A' Day. o x;‘n:nn |€|u o ‘A “r)fl “. i Q”'.Q" ;, paced Er"“hi“:“ % ca ity, but wo ai; oh, no. 2sis for calculatin; he per capita circu want to sav to you that he arl ple n the cour: house square, The moeeting ingenuity taken 1o creat Vel spectators ) Now, lets tak an orthodox republican paper, | Lon ot the close of the war and claimed that | plank in the Miancapolis piatform is vers the Chicago Tuter ‘Oczan, Thav's orthodos, | {0 countrs bas & ereater per capita circula- | poarly the | ain't it 9 They slip in and out so onv can’t | * them. He sug- nguage of my speeches aud is | Was preceded by astest parade, headed by [ gested that oargain huuters should dis- aver. in tho igentical sprit of mv action whey tho | twenty-five vouug men on horseback, end | Pense with, tho O ol aneen "'-} inteuse blackness, Arrivingat I R Ho then took up the: national banking act | bill was before_tho seuate, The McKinloy | followed by tho Mulitars band, the Young | Eq t0, China. Tho prowection = o weat o the Hotel Livcoin, thinking o 20t a | ““Yo' aq an cattorial from this paper whieh | 801 answorad eyery oojeotion urged against | tarift 1 am for with all my heart aud band. slocl ralle s vanininkon, Ior vl atetibn bed wliere be could obtatn kest, but the botel | he thought was 1s idea of a calay howler, | it bY Poynter to Uie sutisaction of all, and [ If 1 should happen to be in conzress | <t WA DREAIe oad B9 torchel | Before thex woro manuluctured hero Bog- was full and he could get no room. Corporations aad mononoiies control this | showed by precedent the danger of | when & tarif bill is considered 1 | Carried by atleast3)) votes. ark tho | lund charged Ame form. He walked seemed 1o come betore his eyes a vision of panda dowr At the fourth day’s session of tho trial and several ladies mace their appearance for the first ume. The opeuing procecdings were characterized by some considerable delay, us o great miny mombers of the new panel summoned last nignt had vot arrived in the Ladies’ Fiag brizade and 1)) tor ica §105 per ton. Now 1 s o vas oundor He rens: o 10 a\lifio (TS T 3 ors oaun ing inins mbars with 830 of McKinley turiff attached the; ‘Gourtraom;: It dovelopad this morning that A\"\ this tim Do “was_ surrc un\.l‘d _lm ation now just hike they did in slavery | tHEIr subtreasury. scheme to take their | shall fizht diligeatly for the agricultural in- farmers cawe pouring in i such numbers pabasden arers el Lt UL ”!_V ¢ one member of the panel summoned last | LIOVBNL by this deuso black cloud. e ate | gag» said Le. “Tuoy control tho leis- | Place. 1In closing Meiklejohn ~paid a | tercsts of the country according to my know- | that the marching cluv of this city gave up | €40 be made ut homo for £33 o ton. A rec 9 AR E B = areq | Mo breakfast, but started for the home of ture.s he' executive: now. rotty | moble tribute to this grand and growing | ledge of their rights and interests. 1amde- | their 150 uniforms to their country friends | VieW of protective practices and resulls, nof night was awoman. Her nawe appeared | np, P70y 0t P GRS SR TS el by | [sture and the eaccutive now ana pretty | 1 i wibh 0 zhts eir 150 uniforms to their country friends | yhadiins fwne miven, Tue speaker coucludaa simply as A. . Crittenden, and it was not | Jit; ADIOW all ime accompanied 500n thoy’il control the court, western state and gave the lie to the calam- | cideuly in favor of the re ! iprocity features of | ana then did not have half enough to go cy bill and claim part of the bonor | ground. ifie learued that she was disge of her sex until th by reuson is forenonn. It was cluimea Then he wandered on Lo the homestead | 1ty howl of the iudepeudents and admon- | the McK! law and farm mortgazes and then to the | ished them to ve cureful wnen thoy cast | of the r fbalteHougkito) with a favorable exnosition of the “force" rs were escorted from | - Tndepondents and democrats are losing 3 10 speaks It was ecarly in the morn: 7 and no one g ciprocity features of that bill. the Hazel botel to the opera house, but tho o wly | moeningRendijofons at itaolprogitysl oaturealo AL : ol e 3 sroand 10 this vielit by some that the error would vitiate the en- | WASUD ““",“Ll" wandoreoyalolss i5to bis | meat mspeetion bill. “Then he propounded | their ballots. = - In refererco to the meat inspection dilland | building was wholly inadequate and the | ¥ ey ] R e e S ola oms ou G strest, wheve the black cloud | sevon questions to Judge Crounse concern- | M Povuter, i bis fifteen-minute closing, | other legislative ncts bearing upon azrical- | meeting was adjourned to Lhe court house e ¢ way to a halo of light, half as large 45 | ing tue free siiver comage from 1702 to 1575 | endeavored 1o prove that it v und as to why it was discontiuued and whbo [ 10 bave free trade in this co It was' rumorcd this morning that Mrs, h Irviu was to be a wituess for the state, but | 2 largesized window, and lntensely rod. 1 County Attorney Suell soon corrected the S XS ) uld be better | ture, Senator Paddock asked the indulgence and advo- | of h MKEL BAN COULD NOT A square. augience while Mr. Murphy rea PV h aesired it to be stobped; if Judze Crounse | ated free siver, and said th statement by reimarking that the wife could s ";'j and somatimes by s eide, | pojieved that freignt rates siould be re. | Prepared to havo the sily T | mspe 70t be mad to testify ugalnst her ausbang | B0 88 ho £tood looking a flia{ociert ’;'L.;.- duced; if he favored admitting lumber fre dumped upon 1t and to coin 1t A re. bills introduced by Mr. Puddock. The halo grew intense: Chi- | Grasp tsuaxn, Neb, Oct. 1 ablisted paid ag n cago und San Praucis the doctrine of free tr s 10 New Yor |Special co 1o teach Americans | Telepram to Tne Bre]—The MeKeighane de aud to vote in th vs debate will bo putdown In the interest of Great Britain and against them- T X 2 ¥ selves. He roasted Bryan, and said he wis of Hall county;asione ofithe/grandosy , nud that thero was a question as to whether , ahe would be allowea to testify even 1f she ‘ were willi if he thorght the gold clause rightund if he favored Jobn Sherman's | 8 proposition to reduce the 4,500,000 silver | Mmaki given to both <peaiers, u mortgages | Shectful bearing v speaker paid u bigh tributo to President ough 1t is quite evident Meiklejohn is | Hurrison as one of the very best presidents g friends among the farming commun- | the country has yet had. Upon the couclu- intensely red. He felt asif there were dart- ing into him a thousaud rays of light, all ¢ pricking like electricity. aliasd ities in Burt county, sion of bis speech Mr. Padaock was warmly dne s A A purchases. - on of b cech Mr. Padaocis Working at the Jury Again, OO S Ty — greeted by his host of [friends and highly | at a loss to o chend what Brean coula | and most significant political demonstrations pee ; e . Ak MeTtoTsTIIRITI L ata loss to comprebend what Brean cou ) | plLople buta few minates to disposo of J. | o believed thay e saw fu bis house bis Ehen Deffonshedthomanl Hastixos, Nob o Ooe 0 "E% ecial Tete. | CORETatulated upon his speech. n by declanng wool to be raw | everoceurring in Central Nebraska. Hast- | - MeDonnld, tho irst juryman called this |y} "eiud vanniog. from uno winaow 1o it “Then he wandered onto tho tariff question, i Baah =i 2 S AL material in the sense in which he used the | ings republicans were here 400 strong and moraing. Hehad formed and expressed a | oit S B D EERR AR TROT, dne window bo an- | ) o PR sug ber and iron, and ther | 8ram to Tur Bee.)—n the evening Hon. . PURSUING THE ASYLUM AFFAIRS, term. Wool was the raw material of the | Wood Itiver 200, An audience of 5,000 was | dedided opinion and was excused. Tho next | pLASs 10OKIIE QUL o Bim. Bho wou back to farm mortgages, He declarea that | Steriing Morton addressed several hundred ufactories, but it was tho finished pro- | prosent. A grard parade was held with 800 man was H. H, Speliman. e wassabjected | UB¢ ¢ooras if sho soug r him, I He made no_attempt to open the d but | the United States d not pay LI arthed During the ination by ( " 10 the most rigid exan | torney progress of the tral, His answ its debts | people in Dutton ball. No osingfive minutes | \wasattempted by the democrats aside from Lizogiigacion Nesterday, pled in defending his record, antic. sl Lixcory, Neb., Oct. 13.—[Spacial Tele- Joustration | Several Sensat duct of thn farmer, s the furmer should ve as interested 1 having his products pro- tectea ounty At- Sueli that had yet beon made in the N cn in line, 300 flamb u men of Hastings and 200 of Grand Island. Chairmau McPheely s the manufactaver. introduced Prof. Androws at 9 o'clock. He wandered t0 what ses the open country. 0 ed to tim to bs | B was iusolvent. Ho finally met u stroet | were o da lot- Mr. Summers’ address was a discussion of . t 140 country is | ter froa Secretary of Agriculture Rusk | the Cobaen club of Rogiand and s par- | Andrews Calls lix Attention to a r of the world | apropos to the animal and meat mspec- | poces in the United States, where itbas of Very Embarrassing Statements. ats Wore 2 aglee club. Judge R, A. Batty 1troduced F =t ; NFEMalon % oAt e . very evasive satisfactory, but ho w car, baving a vague uadefined idea tohar it | ipating Judge Crounse, i discussing the in- B U ram to Tue Bee,]—The Rewick investig- Mr. Majors wus in poor voice from con- | made a review of the principles of the repub- £y yery evasive and uusatisfactory, but he was | \¢ou1q take him to bis friend Abbott's bouse, | come tax and in defending bis vote on the | MF. Morton. The sago of Arbor Lodge | € s continued today by tue Board of | 1'Pued speaking, but the short time he oceu- | lican party. He rencated the challenge LiEa | Fipaas R0 Uy DLl a1 d0n B TRt but by the timo boe reached the poini | Union Pacific bonds and grant. turned bis nttention to the tariff, speaking [ 0100 was continued today by the Board of | 104 \vus turned to_good account in showing | made oy Mr. McKeizhan in the boginning , L asinioolioestileirmetitha & 1-ln-~‘"'-1- where he intended to leave tue car bis mind [ General A. V. Cole, ou behalf of the re- [ at length on this subject. He ridiculed | Public Lands and Buildings. Tne examin- | iheoxtravagzance of the independent legisla- | of the campaign and showed that the burden fority Sparsmen examined this fore | yocame' confused. Ho svemed to be made | publican commitice, usked for tno same | Van Wyci's nttempls to poso as a | ation was conducted by Commissioner | ture una tuatwhen the curtain went down | of proof rested with MckKeighan, Ho then ‘ poon, s well s vesterday aftornond, testi- | gi;e by this ba'o of light that was coa | Courtesy for Crounse that bad buen given | horny-naided farmer us enurely inconsistent | fumphrey for o board, while Governor | on the agarezation of reformers at Lincolu | declared ho priscivies which Mcleighan 3 i By L only dormed opintons 1% | stautly before biw or by bis side. From that | Goneral Van Wyek. General Gole stated | with bis former reputation and present | poug assisted the other side. 1t was discovered that the session had been | advocated as detrimentzl to the peopleof this | ‘ H faxalnx ~-LvA1 inocer ..u.l e accused. | 30 e had no 1dea as to where he was, Hoe | that heaad heard that the next governor | finaucialcondition, Mr. Morton thenstrongly o = ements ofitol T alnle move costly than any previous legisiature in | district. Heo thought labor and capital \ out had decided opi foakiasitotinoRmiorly Of | Guly recollocted in a coafused wey taat he | would speak 1n Hastings. As all three can- | protested against the iree coinage of silver B9 6N LI0DINENSS 04 L0 \were mainly in f ¢po history of the state. He closed with a | should alwsys go tozether. One should 1 puch vases in gonaral, Itisthis widespread | \ug about somewhero in the Lincoln hotel, | didates were presout, in order to save | and stated thatithad been left for Alche- | regard to “forged” warrants, It was con- | glowing trioute to Harrison, Crounse and | never override and ensiave the other, | ADIESEisci v BHiden R mEathy S ith R tho then © convuision pa.sed throuzh his | @1y misapprehonsion’ as to whom the | mist Ven Wyck to discover value, and | tended by Rewick and bis attorney, Mr. | Field and the entire republican ticiet. A R S DA [ pEisoner s BRRE. 30 WOk -0l e, the halo of red light that had pur- | Pext execative would be, he wouid | corrected him’ in some statements madein | \Wpitmore, that the customary method ot R —— - for America first, lastand all the time;not for | securing 8 jury so dificult. Another | g inashea at some object—he could | introduce him. He then introduced Juage | the joint debate. Van Wyck's record was : ' Rousing Ruliy at Vairmont other nations 3 juror “sublocted 1o 8 closo " oxnu- [ S04 hift Busholl Bt somo obloctTho could | SLTIICCE U o as Greeted with a whlsiwing | Foviawod ab longth Ii & very nofavarable | drawiog und cashiog warrants s equivalont | KOWAS Rully At Ualmpente | owernauons. e Amen l jnation was James Doak of University | {0 B S0 G0 e Was da o coll at | of applause. Judgo Crounso said thut he felt | manner, referring particularly to the Union | 10 forgery. They contended farther that tho m 10N Bt |~ A 7 Oclock a sposial | Ican, ound finaucial cred for tog nation | Dlace. ' Tho state's exum ton was in 8 ai- | 1) ST 4s in @ cOll 8L | 1) ot no bad disgracod himself 1n acconting a | Pacific eal and 10 bis racord in congress. state treasurer could be held liable for what- | Eram 1o "‘:',” L T e T T AT 79 BT et ' | rection to prove that the juror lad exprossea BIb 018 rot soomn to know. what bo. was | challenga to answer such rambling spoeches . N. Wolback of Grand Island, candidate | cver sum the state may have been defrauded | t8in from Geneva arrived with about 200 | {0, %0 0" dorjar 1o be as good as any other | deciaed opinions in regard 1o the puilt or in ey > £ M oot e e b e oo KUllL 8 - | dotng, but was constantly talking and moan- | 45 e had beon compollod to listen to for the | for hentenantzovernor, followed Mr. Morton | of by reasen of “raised” or altered vouchers, | FéDublicans, incluging the cornet band aud | gollar. All this McKeighan was called upon | jocenice of the acousod 1o tho presence of Dr, | {10124 4% thut condition remained for s past few weeks, Goueral Van Wyek bad | io a short specch, 5 > republican clubs, The Fawrmont basd aud | to disprove and also requested to make the Greene and others at University Place. He | 18 R0 b o o O o on jnto a | entirely loft his audience in the dark as to Audiar Benton 1005190 aland ARd slated ¢ lubs met , same statemeuts 1n regard 1o the sugar in { claimed that bie had not, He stated on ox- al oy PEing 9.9 o0 datoa | Tows 00 many of the AmPOrtany g bas ione Thurston in Phelps County thatavarrants were Roaerally drawniin itho || cepaBlicaniclubs moktion aadesgoried thom | A8ine " B18IALIONIS I FORARD (LD (Lol G | § smination that he had’ Lad business rela. | 96oPSiY In_the people's party platform, saying no- | Hoivrkar, Noo., Oct. 13.—[Spocial to Tur: | name of the person performing the serviee; [ 19 the oocra iouse, where was alieady as X S T P R o { tions with Irviue and that the business w. Then Co ajo i ihp AR DAERYL RVONR, |8 1058 o B RGBS L0 ok E i i g ! i ed u large number from other Mclfoighan in his reply mag R, Thn b choasineisas | RLED Gourt AdJpsried. - 1no | Smiontho 2 ver cout treaiiry schemo. | Bur.—Tuo spoech of the campaign wus de- | that warrants drawn on tuoasylum fund | SOUREL (05 BT JTOR SRR SUE ) compluiuts on the republican party. 3 9 on T ) closed bis statement to the | Then he took up the seven question 0. ore .12 i : B 20livi 3ot ey R L) o) ews closc e de § vas overruled, human boart that gove kB I8 | i arvinandialy Endinlaml e, K asiost | ‘Phurston. To spite of the continuous rain | stute and that usually warrants for asylum | very eficiently. At 9 o'clock apihouris talke. bexe was the swildeal exaliae 3 Lourt L os iis. 3 and plainly iu tho easicst [ 3 Yy D Y AR R ment imaginuble. Said Andrews: *l have Exhausted 1ts Last Challenge, He was several times rrupted by At- | manuer. The entire throng was intensely | the opera house was fillod, there being pres- | supphes were delivered to that official, bug | Lrounse took tho floor and deliy d my oppunent 1o repeat his statoments Whon't 6anry | sssombiod! this) afteraoon | ornox l, who objected to arguments 1o | pleased at the maanor 1 which he went for | €nt uvout 700 people, among whom Were | gometimes tho steward came 1n for tho om. | ofL0€ mostcloquent wpecehios ever heard in ho sugar industry and Oxnard company County Attorney Snoll remavked that tho | (Be JULY 8L this stago of the tviat, butineach | Vau Wyck's promise not 1o veto any bill | scores of farmers and laboring wen who | oo pag roli; that all vouchers eventual e o oart for mans biocie " SAPPIAUSe | made in other spaceliss, Ho has not haa the l BLAL6 Would 118 1o 1ntrodnse tectimenat (11 | case thn court overruled tho oljection and | passea by tho legisiature, wore enger o heur the political fssues dis- | 207 Y 0ol that the warrante | g Do haard for mang blogks, [Choeana: | o2 ohood o do 8o, He'atatad vaay OXnARd 4 W i R ; 0 8! o THt Mr. Abba vanallowedt ey v sed by Nebraska's peerless orator. O it i ) ! 1) t cious opora bouse was filted 1o he ulinos! b o 'y Yot r bo believed would lmpuacy Jurymun Doai: b abbaw Wan slluead ko praceed. AL AR Ringedthe Slinoon thio Osher Kook b D e LR livercd 1o 1o secretary of staie In | lhwit, thore not being s\anding room oven o | haid offerea a beivo of €1,00) 1o intreduce & nnd that he expected his witnesses every mo. | (1052 of his statomeat the court to il ! YT R A 3 order thut Lie might check u) records; | tho eallery and many were turned wway | Fesolution in the ncople’s party conyention ‘ ment, He submittea several authoritios, bug | W0t 930 tomorraw morain His guawera greatly delighted the aual- | nov arrive until sfer 8 ofclock, Mo was met § S8 10 (Sages fiot requive warrants to be | uaabie Lo Gblata entranco, Y | favoriug the beet andustry. | MoKeighan < after considerable delay the stato exbausted - ence. Then Judge Crounse asked Van Wyek I RT TR P | T A AN A 1€ | Qelivered to the person performing tne sery & bas tonight seid that he beneved Mr. Oxnard ' its last peremptory chatiengo and Mr. Doa. JUDGE OGDEN NOW. a few questions as to why he voted to ‘set pldrege cornokand. aud -republicsn grum i e T hiat - 8ha 7K R vould speak the trath if he was on the plate d k i f corps, und escortea to the opera house, Ay | ice but doesrequirothat they shall be drawa Good Tmpression, v was ordered 10 step aside. This was at 2:45 —_—— apart 1,600 acres 1n Otoe and 890 in Jolnson R hed (s A in the nawe of such person < 4 3 form. 1 am auttiorized to say by Mr. Oxnard SRR AN o Governor Boyd Names the Successor to | coun'ics from actual settlement. Then he | 5:3) e was introduced by Chuirman Roberts ) Yob., Oct 13, —[Special to TUE | that the sccusation of bribe-making 1s Ao It was at 4:45 this afterncon that the de dge Doane, asked the goneral why he aidn't vote for | 4mid deafening applsuse, and for two hours Ouly to Help the Bookkeeper, Gaoneral Hastings spoke to | ufamous lie.” [Great applauso.) e fenso waived its sixteentiund st cuullonge, | Liscors, Neb, Oct 18— (Soecial Tele- | 1760 salt and coal whe ho 1‘1$<xnumnce. n"‘l‘lfi“c'"““ the larwo audlence was de- | yooretary of State Allen was called to the | gs large an sudiouco bore Tuesday ovening L e e N and the jury stood complete. The names of m A ARANE ! “Always did,” said Van Wy ghte o stund, and he stated that the warrsnts were e : | mber Was Not Llent tho twolve oien upon whoro vordict depends | ET30 10 At Bk | -Governor Boyd toduy The vecord s against vou, general,” said Coleridgo Demacrats Regalod. taken' by bis oflice simply 1norder to enublc Bas KaYa0rRd yaz 3mo Uyriug this. pum Nenmaska Ciry, Nob., Oct. [Speela} thodlfe of W T Leyins. are us followen LIV x(:lxmml-:_‘l)nmnn;“u;Al:.‘u,,(l dan to u’r\l‘-lg;'ur the judge us bo referred bim to the Congres- | Coveninar, Neb., Oet. 13.—[Special Tele- | the bookkecper 10 chieck them on the record | Paien, notwithstunding tho “1 or was bad § qejegram to wne Bir|—The democ W. Joues, teamster; H. A, Hendricks, h9_ 1ot cial district 1o fillgtnejva- | sioual Glebe, e rar [ 3 L 2t of warrants, which must corcespond with a | for the people t> come out. Iut e course of s toe o ? o farmer; Clarles Gonsohi, farier; Radoltl | C40¢y caused” by tho resignation of Judse | Next o ased why the gencral had op. | EF to e Dus [—Last night the demo- | Gl rocora keot by the uuditor. No | the general's remarks hetold i paorle more | o ovisrany ey y FOBIMER ol In (Lol O A ey ks MREMRY | o e posod restricting the subscription to tho | CFOLS Of this city were resaled with tho | o "ponord of tho WAFFADLs WaS KODL I | nLors the stats of Nabrasie. moe abeat iy | Yesterday and procesloa 1o chooso candis Walter Hoge, iter; W.W. Raub, carpen- Diad i Uuion Paciric railroad stock and the gen- | usual amountof democratic doctrire aud | the secretary’s office. Ho bad neversent | omissions and commissions of the Just topis. | d8te for float representative, D, 1 ter: Eugena Cole, carponter; Heury Roejis, - 4 i aie eral’s ouly apolozy was that bhe hod dono | sowe detsocranio tafty. Fred J. Fox of | any warrants to uny institution, and never N e tia) 1 ;| Grimes of Cass county prosented 3 BraThicE, ~Neb, Oct. 13.—[Spacial Tele- 5 i 0 3 lature and the necessitios of tho state today o TR 5 4 farmer: Brad Riuger; real estate agent; J. J PRATRION, A8 by 2k scial Tele- | those things while Le was a republican.. | Creighton, demogratic nominee for state sen- | kucw 1o whom they were delivered. thun all the independent and aemocratic | the pame of J. M. Htone " of thas Layman, baroer; T. f1, Griswold, farmer, gram to Tne Bk j—Harry, the 11-year-oid | “Can the leopurd change bis spots! Gen- | ntor, gave thg opeming address of forty | Nelson McDowell, bookkoeper in the ofico | gpankers that have boen here. s specel | COUDLY before the convention, and —he ba examination of the jurymen com- | boy of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, died of | ¢ral Van Wyck may appropriately be named | minutes, in bis peonlar measured style, His | of the secrotary of state, tostitied that war- “!u.; FRETT. B L T e kTt T .x‘;@x was chosen by acclamatiou as the nominge, : meuced Monday aftornoon, aiid “sice that | o fractured skull this morolng under Chris. | Man-Afraid-ol-iis-Record,” " said ~ Judge | remarks fuilca'to elieit any special onthusi- | rants wero always sent'out 1o tho lnsttu. [ o S0 8004, Editor Stermun. of Piattsmouth called the tme 111 were placed on the stand, more thau sclence treatment, T s mothe rouus usm or intevest. Dr, George E: Keiper was | tious by mail except for a short time during | OPFSO% attention of, the delezates 1o the fact that & o one-third of thom boing examined vesterany, | Lan S0IREG eaton T b\ Bother | “Ho roferred from timo to imo to a paper | fhon introdsodd aad In ‘is oharatioristlo | Secretary Lawra term of ofice: tnat wi Democrata st Panililan, pelition would havo to be circulated sad Ail of the jurors are marriod men except tho | through ber influenca tbe fuith curists were | B¢ bad givinz roferences 1o tno Con- [ and forcible way was interesting to the | rants were deiivered by mail to the Lincoln PAriLLIoN, Neb., Oct. 14— [3pecial to Tup | HILY, 81gners obtuiued in order to have the Akst 00 siisoiad M H GHawold EYECUEH URFARIRAIGN gressional Globe \ un “1“1“ wanted | gudience for an bour, The Coleridee cornet | asylum, Witness was asked by Auditor | oo Tih el e AR R A AT RURLARGL ERARRILNAE A0 the ticket, becaus © Uase o the Jury, 10 oxumine tho paper, but Judge Crounso | pand furnished excellent music for tho oc- | Béntou if it was not the usual cusiom to d 19, 4 ; o0 | the party bad no candidale two years ago, ... BEUREEhe Usse Lo e Jury, Heavy Kuin ut Ogalinls, declined. ~ The gencral persisted, but was | casion, liver warrants from tho ofiice of tho sec was bield here yesterday with a emall turn - - » asouty Attorney Suell commenced bt | Ogursaty, Nob., Oct. 1i—[Special Tele- | inully eompeliod to sit down by tho vells of e rrere tary of state and it hud been changed | out of delegates. The nomimnations were Spoke (au ta dienc : Siaremont to the 1ury ot 4 o'clock. = Ho fuc gram to Tu Bex,)-1t has raisea stoadily | W0 ¢iowd. He pretended 1o bo a railroad Houored in Utah. o | within the past six mwoutbs. i replied that | Itepresentative, dohn Chase; county attoruey Ginnoy, Neb., Oct Special to Tan b Jury andstated that they were there to reforier, the speaker declared, but the Laxcowy, Neb., Oet. 13.—[>pecial to Tae 3 2 change wa de longer agi y Py ol 1 Y Mo B Stanley I'bs Ary ihe case of W. H. 1evine for the killin for thirty-six hours. It was the heaviest | rac A iia ey he O J 5 MRS be thought the change was made longerago | Honry (. Lefler of Springfield; commis- EE.J—Morris Brown and hianley Thompe ¢ of ', I2. Montgomery’ on' the moraing of (hg | downfall over witnessed here so lato In the | Goathers raritosd. bili which: wan hetl & | Bre|—This moraing Judgo Powers, one of | thun that. 3 ioner, Dan Beglev of Springfield. All at- | son, reputlican and independent candidates . 200 of last May. Tho fudictment Cpargod | Season. A lurge acreage bus bocn wown Lo | big n piece of robhiry 45 was. pernes | (00 attorucys for the defeuse in the Irviue | - Deputy Auditor Bowerman testifiea that | tompus at cuthusiasm fell fiut, Tho republi. | for ‘county atiorney, gavo w joint discussion 1be accused with murder in the first degree, | winter wheat, which will be greatly bene- atod. |\ Tk S 3 l case, received a loug telegram from Ogden, | Quring the years 18001 warrants were de- } .y copvention will be held Saturday, when | last Tuesday eveuing to a large audience, rder in the tirst degree, 4 trated, Van Wyck had voted for the pussage | C85¢ & gden, | ivered sometimes to the office of the secre- murder in the sccond degre fitted. Farmers are bighly elated over the 3 T - o U. T., oxpressing regret that he had de. | livered sometime q c0 0f 14 € | u winniug ticket will ve nominated.” Sarpy g | i degree and man g t of the bil, Then he asked 3 more personal € h { state and somotimes to the institu- f Moveme: v sluughter. The stute, ne said, proposed to | prospects. Lands ave chunging bauds at 50 | guestion clined to serve us the liberal cangiqute for | Lary of state an Syrire -1“}- R of detiver. | county may be counted in the republicun Movements of U« Kteswmors, GOmEry Wus 80 a 5 s at @ year ag ring var as b & coloun) g i. | The nomination enderea b 1R WArran ¥ the sec o QUotY was soalad ot L6 GroAkfust tablo 8t | 0o yearago. ___ ______ during the war as both a coloue] and mem- Dmin wip tendersd bim unsoi- | (0K WERVRDKS BJ SHO BecROLaTY B MiBL0 hed " : New York. otel Lincoln and that before he had = 5 B e mously by a nonpartisan convention of over Bertrand's Kepublican Club, clly —S1gnalied —C bis, from N N ki's Death Kol 1t they are now delivered by aitor At Seilly—Signalicd —Columbia, from New ardered bis bre - 2 ] 400 delegates, re g the wealth and | tbat they are now delivered by the auditor, . b duu\n ed ; lqu.:d;m ll|\|:1a cawme lu[\hc Fuzvost, Neb.. Oct. 18.|Special to Vau Wyck, during this onsiaught, kept 400 g ) ‘au.' n‘::e‘;};“ "ll.l: “;\pm o8 b ’xtx'. O (A Af stk Bruteaxn, Neb., Oct. 13.—|Svecial to THe | yopig rund de iberately shot bim twice, from ¢ -k ' continually fidgeting about iu his chair with | it geonce o ! A ation of the 5 . tho effects of which bo died; that Irvine | TuE BEe|~Mrs. J. D. McDonald, who has | &° eonstantly risiog- temper and often ea. | Wrritory. The resolutionsewere biguly com. | #8ain took the stand sud stated thatafier | Bes)—Tho Audrews Repubiican ciuv of | * Ay Brow Heada—Signted—City of Berlin, euwno o the Lotel early in tho moruiug, an | been very low aud suferive for several | deavored to interrupt tho speaker. ‘The | Plimentary o the judge's aoility and high | SXamivioe tbo books of his ofico by found | Berraud oficcled permancut organization | from New York; Gullia, from New York. Bour aud a balf befors the shooting; thal he | week from uu locurablo malads, died lust | underiviog vriccible of the alliance was | Standiog in tho territory :l';a‘(‘l‘_‘;'“f“‘“‘(h‘;fl T e deliverod by tho | Tyesday cvening with seventy members. | Passed--Nomadie, from New York, wallied up the stairs avd not foding the | pight aud will Lo buried Satirday. The | correci, &lthough it ha e 8 e Qraaon sy, ws. 3 Prof. It. W. Reeselis president. Much enthusi- At Ballimore—Arrived—Ohbio, from Rote an be wasin soarch of waited in tho | funersl will bo beld in their large beautiful | iue fustrament of bas. Le i m“.:‘: . Safe Basis for Political Actton Deputy Treasurer Bartlett was then | o iotonlt o s R R i nds | terdam parlor. Wher ugain be went 10 the dining | residence 0o Miltary aveuue. Sho was | persoual ambition of many scheming politi. | FULLERTON, Neb., Oct. 13.—[Special Telo. | Placed on the stand fo give the date upon | piseq 1o sceure uniforms, torches, etc., lw: | At New York—Arrived— Foow be found bis vieum ard deliberstely | loved and respected by ail who knew ber. | cians. Judge Crouuss thought. ~Stand up | graw 10 Tur ek --Hon. R. L. Liviagtone, | Yhich the warrants drawn in favor of H. A. | Loatuiely“Rigular mer shot biwm down. fhe stata would prove | She leaves a husbaud ana three children 10 | for Nevraska, even if the. Alwm! Buiih, Fraok Abboty sod gihass ware pald rave, from imgs will be beld | Bremen. ) bty bas | chairman Jof & 0 sou! o 1 B B S : - Tuesday sud 1'riday oveunings. At Hamburg—Argved -Suevis, from New Muat the killing was done with preweditated | wourn ber loss. ploased Lo Withbold tho rain for o season of | central can-f’x{Am\‘:a,”::tfic:\x‘:nx‘uyl.f:?.‘;zl::?ra {;h R Piwauted, e sald, by Paaak e e Yor. / g wmalice while tho accused was 1a the fall P YTt ay two. No political party was to beblamed | vincing argument upon the political situa- - " Giuve General Satiafastion. ‘At Genoa—Arrived ~Werrs, from New P":h‘l;“rl‘vé.‘nl nl“m mentai "r les. Beatuice, Nob., Oct. 13.—|Special Tele- | f0F that.” He analyzed the nrcumble of the | tivu from a repubiican standpoint last nignt Caused & Declded Sensation, Texanman, Nob., Oot. 18.--[Specig) to Tug| YOrs E PAOMAIREY RASiH's staiamant was vary briaf, P independent party; showing ihat it was | Lo an appreciative apd enthusiastic audience | The most Interesting 1estis gram to Tug Bee, | -Guy Collier, & minor, lose Attorney N. . Abvout stated ouy of the for At Lizard the case of t " k. C. jentley, prohivition caudidate New Y ut the court bouse in this eity. ‘Tho speaker | noon was glyen by Cbief Engineer Moblor | Bt E. Bentley, probivillon eaugldaie | Now York, 12th—Penuland, from greatly exaggeratod. eneral Van Wyck oceupied fifteen min- e defense. He said that white | aud Frod & 1art, both colored, were yester- | state troops lef. Homestead this mormin, e basis oll-mwmm.h ou the wituess stund | his cause. Music was furiished by the | Tho strizers watched the were evidently very dificrent from tbe | Lagies' corast band of this place, he talked about the | tion w Be oslied upou 1o place 8 Nebrasks estimate | of the district court. exception clsuse on v ttica] 4 | handled the tariff and financlal questious iu & | of the Lincoln usyluw. He was calied to | fOF gOveruor, addressed anappreciative audi ey the defendant was accused of murdor, the | day adjudged guil's of forgery 1u Judgo | utes in closiug in pieturing the horvible | manver that clearly showed e B | She tiaad oo B VIR, 10, 82 G810 30 | guce of sbout 150 persous % the Fink bere Homestead Deserted by the Troops, ] 1‘:::‘ seaia Dluml;ll\r:fl‘;;wu o ducide sowe- Bry"""“{}'",' Collier wwas satenced Lo the | sudsabr “of ‘s BT SrROr anno, Wwould | sitlon of each of the parties and fully demon- | Boyd, snd bhis tostimouy was sometbing | last night, Bentloy gave genoralsavisfuc- | HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 15.—The last of the : 9 p ero act of taking | reform school und Stuart in default o are to veto @ bill passed by the | strated that the rep: ol s si- | of ‘& surprise to those gentlemen. Mobler's | tion to ull tho bo were in 8y mpa ith | Buian life. A Nebraska jury, be said, would | ball was sent back o Jail to await the action | iecislature, Then d # repubiionn soller and. b pilag 10 those genuemen. Mohler'a | Uog to All those who wers lu sxmpatls with tha correct au the back of | politicai aclion, depariure silence. R .