Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1894, Page 1

A THE OMAHA DAILY . ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1801, SINGLE COPY FIVE CEN ——— e— ——— —_ - —r e = — —— ,3 MOWED THEM DOW portant, since it contains the only author- state to select certain lands, the proceeds The president is directed to appoint a ized statement of what has really occurred of which were to be applied, & the erection committee of thirty-five, with full powers in nerthern Corea of schools and public buildings at the state of the convention, to be known as the state A dispatch from Yokohoma says that news | Etatement of the Ute Made of Silver by the | capital. ~ The selection embraces 83,458 | His Friends on the Comm'ttse Will Not Go | committee of i el v o national republican party. | Bnthusiastio Crowd Fills the Fairbury Hal} Boldiers of the Flowery Empire Clearly h" Ivlur\‘ rum\n'fl" there from Hiroschina P Admtelatrat acres, divided an - owsieiWor normal Bebind st 3 ! \ PR— OPINIONS ON THE WAR. state capitol, 8,658 acres. Republican Committee of Nevada Addresses e FEW TREASURY NOTES HAVE BEEN RETIRED | The postoffics at Babeock, Linn county, [ LAST HOPE HAS GONE GLIMMERING Letter to th tol IAPS EXTERMINATE THE CHINESE ARMY | Count wedel Saya daps Will Win on Land— la has been discontined, ‘and mall will CARSON, Nev, Rept, Ar—Senatoe Jonn 2, [ 1 nco. OF CORFORATE GRGANSIDENIES) Chinese Soldiers No Good. T R Jones of Nevada has been requested by the - All Those Not Redeemed with Silver Against 8. J. Steele has been appointed postmaster | Owens Men Were Pretty Badly Frightened Which They, Were Trsued Have Seen Pl sl o Gl B B When They Learned the Siver-Tongued S 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—Count W Twenty-Four-Hour Fattle Ending with & | of Bertin, who nas been s el attache of the republican state central committee to resign [ Efforta of the Nurling! his seat in the United States senate, to which atL t tho 1 outhplece ad ot neoln to Con Mngnificmt Coap. 1fil>run|n government at Tokio for two years, Pald Out Again — Colnlng i — (‘-mn‘rv--nmn W ‘('-ch-r g he was clected by the republicans the Populist Ticket with the irrived on the Oceanic enroute o Germany, the Selgnlorage. HEASONS FOR AMERICAN D Evidence for a Contest, This request & made In a long letter which treal’ Kisg, where he will remain. In spes of the was drafted by Chalrman Trennor CELESTIAL LOSS WAS SIXTEEN THOUSAND | War he says: “There Is :nm-l:‘ nl\k«{-:lv?»n:-’mlul B izt """‘", i ':""" LWL 5 Coffin lr.::wll <|:\;‘ru uwll : by the sl(l\:‘v:» ) . d a suppressed character among the Japanese, | WASHIN + Sept. 17.—Secretary Car- | (o s T A LEXINGTON, Sept. 17.—Everything 1is | central committee at a meeting held | FAIRBURY, Neb., Sipt. (Special Tele (et They are very difterent from Anglo-Saxons | Méle today made a statement concerning the ASHINGTON, Sept 17.—In the ratifica- | quiet today, the nomination of Owens being | ;n this el The letter ex- | gram.)—The opera house was filled this atter- ; : g in that there are not visible ¢vidences of | Coinage of silver dollars under this admin. | on Of the new treaty between Great Britain | canceded. When the Owens men clalimed | haustively reviews Senator Jones' letter of | noon with an enthusiastic audience. greeti Victory that Will Pt *an Exd to Fighting | o icment common with us, tration, the coinage being under the un. { And Japan at Toklo on August 25, the United | the nomination by a decisive plurality Sat- | AUEUSt 20 to the former chafrman of the |yt N0 TF PHEERERE SRR BUORERR in Corea for Many Months, “I belleve the Japanese will win all the | Fepealed portion of the Sherman nct. It | States for the first time since Commodore | urday night the Dreckinridge men stood pat, | Cominittee, Broch Strothers, in which Jones | o 5o e e ng wis 48U «m| land battles, because they have trained | Shows that since the administration came | PerFy in 1854 opened the ports of Japan | Yesterday they worked harder than ever. | fam ime. nomitoie. and e verly criticies big | by Hon. J. W, Wilson, candidate for state armies against the coolle armles of China.’ | to power 1,617,322 standard silver dollars | o OUF trade and negotiated the first treaty | Today it became known their representatives | bourse of action. “The main points of the let Rilditors ‘W, A, Jories of fl‘.\i..:‘,," AN , candidate JAPANESE NOW CCNTROL THE MAINLAND | said the o nt, “but the Chinese have the | have been coined, of which have been | 0f commerce, has allowed a European power | had been dispatched fnto different parts of | ter are as follows: “You say you have not for state superinte best navy. The Japanese are short of money, | g P W to take the initiative in forwarding the recog- > i changed yo principles well 1 good T 1 f of money, | selgniorage, The secretaty s W o take the initiative in forwarding the recog- | the district to get all evidence of irregulari- | changed your princly and good . ALt : and it the Chin‘se prolong the conflict thoy | (etin e oor (e SCCTetAry say BN thom ot Inpdt fally . civilized el it b gularl- | UE Tollows you have morely changed | Mr. Stark made an able address, prine 0 ror T Careted O, bug | I Win. | cannot ste what_the" Japansss | (1€ 1a¥ providea that redeemed treasury notes | Hitlon of Japan as o fully ¢ vilized soverelgn | tles, either in voting or counting, With a | yjur name, and instead of calling yourself a | cipally oo national questions, and was fol | 3 ¥ » Parried On, bu L apane; ¥ 3 ¥ ver. Jnited States would have pre- | view to contesting the Yo e, and instead of calling yours 0 r and was fol- Guerrilla Warfare May Be Ca can gain even by victory may be reissued, it also imposes an express [ POWer: | The United Siates would have pre- ) view to contesting the nomination before the | republican, you will hercafter termn yourself | lowed by Judge Holcomb, who, in & two- T ATy Ginbor Bawoli the Goune Lachtenant Commander . 1. Lomboard, | lmitation upon the power 1 relssue by de- | St G764 Britan ¢ Niping out the ob. | conEressional committee, which meets at | a populist. = Do the shining exampls of | nours speech, reviewed the promises and who tool ewly-made Japanese vat | cls y w Frankfo ext Saturd N ‘b is the | populist Influence (conspicuous among others e it ey \ try Until the Rainy Season ls iy {rf‘":"\"‘“z:‘”{":_"‘""(‘: Py Eunboat | claring that no greater or less amount of | noxious system of exerritorial jurisdiction Frankfort next Saturday, and which ia the | popullet Influence (conspicuous among SUNEES | tng failure of their fulfiliment made by the | Massachusetts to Japan, and was | guch notes shall be outstanding at any time | had it not been for the disturbing elements | Teturning board that makes the oficial count | that of your own colleagiie) With whith you . stertiok . 3 1 s ; ¥ Id parties. R Over—Joy in Jupan. atterwards military instructor in the Japan- are dally and hourly confronted in the [ 0/d parties. Referring to the charge made es: navy, 15 in this clty. ie was in-every | than the cost of the silver bullion and the [ With which the British were not obliged to | and declares the nominee. The committee | gor &30 G0% SUEE ST Sieh a change | by the State Journal and copicd by the Faire s naval battle in the-late war bt that of | standard silver dollars coined theretrom | Contend. The most important -of these | was known to stand six for Breckinridge and | will add to your prestige and power as a | bury papers that he had been a B, & M. SEOUL, Corea, Scpt. 16.—(Delayed in Trans. | Mobile bay. After that hie served (wo years | then held In the treasury, purchased by such RGN n:’v(-l"n'f.'('.':':”rs‘il. ‘:;;';:" four anti-Breckinridge, and, as this commit- | member of that body? Do not the e ot | attorney, he denled the charge most empHALs A i n the war in China with Gordon, Ward a ; P S es enators pre- | oq done every b Summner and Sc Turnbull and R R g i ko] g i missjon.)—This morning, after nearly twenty- | g ahe WAL in Chind with Gordon, | ,,‘;,;L,;”,‘;.{ notes.” When such notes are redeemed in | hansion upon the possibility of an lnvasion | '¢¢ has done everything in its power for | Sumner and Schurz, and Turnbull and many | jcally, stating that he had nevcr been ems four hours continuous fighting, the Japanese | service, and now he is on his way home in | B01d there is no cbstacle in the way of their | of Japanese coolies, - bringing with them Breckinridge, the Owens men were alarmed | ¥ OV b l]h{ diy. tipbh l\\hhh a brilliant | Ploved by or done any business for that come gained a decisive and valuable victory over | Portland. He has a high opinion of the | reissue, because such redemption does not | questions of as grave importance as the | foday on finding that the Breckinridge agents and distinguished party leader breaks away ‘f“;" . Rt mainder of “;\ speech was de the main body of the Chinese army. It is se fghters, but saye the Chinese are | affect the stock of silver hekl in the treas- Chineso labor problemt, = The pressure on | were at work with a view to presenting evl- | from the organization in which ho won all bbb, tiike Eeasa Rl i vorthless unles: y good ofcers, 4 8 ace i o B TERE. = o BN ¥ J FEb Ry Bl aignment of the present method of cons # estimated that 16,000 of the Celestial soldiers T St e ey ?"r”“:"‘“‘"" . | ury under the act of July 14, 1890; but, when | this account was so strong that the State | gence for a contest. They believed there was | his fame, marks the beginning of his po- | quiife" ) UG 6l of the state s In vogus nent was obliged to request that in t | they are redeemed with silver coined from | depart s aitne o taken X vas a well planned purpose to throw out the votc | litical decline? Can you rcasonably expect a O ire L were either killed or wounded, or taken n in charge of'the Methodist hospi- | (he bullion purchased under that act, they | the treaty there shoul be included & 8C0 BATTEC BEPROR K0 FE S e e | different result? But by what mental process | ¢ b Ll LI L) i prisoncrs, en-Tsin, arrived on the Oceanic. He | must be retired and canceled, for otherwise | Some safeguards against Japanese immigra i b are Breckinrldge | yoy arrive at the conclusion that the great T STRODE OPEN CAMPAIGN Groeted by m Crowd of His First District The result will have a most important [ tells Interesting" stories of the hostilities in | there would be, after the redemption and bearing on the future progress of the war. | [he Orlent, though he Is inclined to look with | reissue, a greater amount of notes outstand- i Indecd. 80 far as the active operations of | UISfavor on the cause of the Japancse, and | ing than the cost of the silver originally pu . The Japanese government has not | the nominee. It was promptly announced | ‘yrineiple’ Involved required you n unwilling to consent to this, but the [ that four members of the district committee difficulty has been to arrange terms such | would make a minority report o part ny with the republican party of Ne- aturday and vada, your letter entirely feils to discloss characterizes their much advertised modern | chased and then held in the treasury and | a8 would be mutually satisfactory. appeal to the democrats, This meant that You coucede we are true to the cause of Friends at Flattsmouth | the Chinese in Corea are concerned L)ln» war | civilization as nothing more real or sub. | (lis I8 ¢xpressly prohibited by the siatate goct Owens and Breckinridge would both be can- | silver. Then why do you abandon us? 1t we | PLATTSMOUTH, Sept. 17.--(Special Tele- ¢ is practically at an end for a long time to | stantial than vencering. “‘If China can stand | The purpose of congress was to prevent the RETUR G COLUMBIAN RELICS. didates and fight to a finish in November. | are true to silver why does not devotion to | gram.)—An cverflowing house greeted Judge come and the mainland of Corea may be | off the Japanese until the middle of October | duplication of the currency, which would be Meantime the rep who hold their | that ‘principle’ of which you write so elo- said to be completely in the hands of the | there.will be no question as to the outcome | the case if the notes and the silver purchased | Will Be Sent Home With a Navhl Guard | convention here September 26, bej egard | quently require you to remain true to us? Strode tonight, being the opening of the e ’ 01 o First district. Judge Chap- Japanese. The Coreans who have shown | Of the war’’ he said. “China will have an | with the notes could be outstanding at the of Honor. their unnamed nomince as the favorite, and | Not only have we been true to the cause of | ©/MPA &N I the First distric L Chap- 4 e with the Chinese and a few de- | OYerWhelming victory. 1f, on the other hand, | same time. WASHINGTON, Sept, 17.~The State de- | there was much excitement. The tida was | silver, but we have been true to every other | man cpened the meeting with a discussion of o o v i the ese and a fe! 0 e fig] a 9 3 3 S < 2 A ¢ 4 great principle that you hold dear; and e o fssues of the da particularly ¥ d!b it Tasy HoR At sbat it Japan forces the fight and lands 200,000 troops TREASURY NOTES NOT RETIRED. partment Is making preparations to return to | turned in the afternoon when B. J. Welsh, | great principle th \{ vou hold dear; r.l more | tho issues of the day, particularly on the tached bands of Chinese troops may in Corea without loss of time there is every ““Treasury notes received in the ordinary | their owners the Coluinbiam. relics exhibitea | the ~committeeman from Breckinridge's than all we have been fidelity itself to you. | tariff que n, in his well known able man- a guerrilla warfare for some time to come, | reason to suppose that the outcome Will be | courss of busineas or redeemed in gold. oF e e 5 home and one of his strongest supporters, | Then, we ask again, why have you aban- | ner. Senator Orlando Tefft followed in a Bt until Ching. succeads in getting another | In favor of the mikado's force courso of business or redecmed In gold o | at the World's fair. It B expected the | announced that he would never vote fo o | doned u i § short talk, Prof. Howard of Lincoln en- army into Corea that country will remain | “The reason for this is explained simply. | bullion purchased under the act of July 14, | UMited States steamer Machias will be ready | behind the returns. As this would leave L f”‘", kil If""“‘ o W ept Jour | livened the audience with his campaign In undisturbed possession of the Japanese, | TS I8 the rainy season in the northern prov: | 1§90, are mot retired and einceled. = Alj | 1o sall from New York arly next month. | the committee a tie, or five to five in any | ¥ while the populist party does not ac- | gongs inces of China. The roads are flooded and . : < : A bttor & he Machias will sil direétly for Cadiz, | event, and as other Breckinridge men on | C¢Pt your creed, so that upon every recog Judge Strode then took the floor and for an And in view of the terrible condition of the | Ohina cannot transport her (roops. She can \Il:l|§7“ T 150, Srlyerdotatg etk :rmm, i & gukra B JANMae, a8 iblue | the. Glstrict. committes have declared. them. | Dised political principle yau are literally left | hour and a haif poured hot shot fnto ihe roads In the ncrth and the utter impossibility | take her soldlers from Tien-Tsin, a distance | umount of 6964 were coined from the | Jackets will ace:mpany the:secretary of the | selves the same as Welsh, the old guard of | Without & ‘;“]"_‘ e e ST M, ot | Semoctatio foamp. . He cWa st ol i VIRES v of moving guns and supplies southward it is | of 188 miles north by rail, but there Is a | bullion purchased under that act. The so- | American legation to the capital, where the | the silver-tongued orator gave up the strug- | !"l" ‘\”" :"\‘\‘:{?‘,;'m«‘:"'l","r ‘m"‘; l:;m "m plauded, and had the audience with him from & fiot lkely that, there will be any more fight- | march of 1,000 miles to get into Corea. That | called gain, or selgniorage, arising from | relics will be returned to tHe Spanish gov- | gle. It in not likely there will be any more | Garscd Ve & weyer,n hel FEtke, JUG N0 | the start. Fiattemouth ls tudge Strode's ; ing of Importance in Corea during the present | Il take two months. It China can hold | this coinage was $6,567,803, Which was paid | ernment with a letter from President Cleve- | agitation. il A O L SIERA Y distinguished, will cause them to swerve a | gles here eclicited the warmest enthusiasm. ¢ | her own until she can get ner troops into | into the tre:sury as a.miscellaneous receipt, | land to the queen regent thanking her in be- J. D. Welch, chairman of the Fayette , g : & e 3 3 anese are naturally g . L b4 4 108, Gk i LBl g N e 0 1l they believe to be s safe to say Cass co sive L saihe Japaness | are ‘“l‘l"l”]’? "::“;:“l" Corea the victory Is hers. The Japanese | leaving 320,480,461 to bo held as a fand to | half cf the government and the people of the | county committee and a strong Breckinridge | Loir® breadth from all they PRt el bl AL 241 elated over their victory and s hop would be overwhelmed by numbers.” provide for the redemption of the treasury | Un'ted States for the loan of the articl follower, has just -informed the Associated “In concluslon we desire to remind you that | ° G o e g it may serve as a basis for peace negotla- Speaking of the meditated bombardment of j notes, as provided by law. At the begin- [ The Mach will then go to Naples, where | prass correspondent that he will not vou were elected to the senate as a republi- Custer Demoerats Meet, % tons. Tien-Tsin, Dr. Scott said the port was as | ning of the present administration this sum | the secretary of the American embassy at | {ion any movement to have the dis p n by the republican party. In the striet- | BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 17.—(Speclal POSITIONS OF THE ARMIE safe as any place In China and that the Jap- | of $20,180,461 was still in the treasury and | Rome will take charge of the Vatican relics { yitee arbitrarily decide in favor of . i lia nmich e Dol licaliony euithe o 4 ; ) ,,“Hl"g l;‘,"‘ evening of Thursday last a | aBese would mever be able 40 cffect an en- | Standard ‘silver dollars to the amount of [ and return them to Rome, also agcompanied | jnridge, and says that if Owens has won the | republican ’I(-|ri‘;' Iy entitied £o-ceprmahtss | 1" "STAIK)—The domoaracly. tepresURLIEEY Ja eumn trom Pung San made a | (rance to the country from that port. $L597.223 have been coined since that | by & naval guard and bearing a letter from | pomination there is no danger nor intention [ tion for the full term of six years, from | Convention of. the Fifty-sixth district was 3 4 P R Tien-Tsin is thirty miles up the river,” [ time e~ 2 thisi lantiy smum; o How: | thoipresident foitici vy of depriving him of it. Without Weleh's | March 1, 1891. As you mow announce you | held in this city today. The organization e ot L S A L fire 9 | he said, “and the river is s0 shallow that 1o r, §520,709 was selgniorage, leaving Canndinn Railconds Will Pay. vote Breckinridge could not win. The | can no longer act with the party that | was effected by electing C. H. Adams chair- the Chinese forts and ascertaining accurately | war vessel could make its way very far up | $1.077.144 to be held in the treasury. It ap- WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The commis- | Breckinridge men on the street have prac- | elected you, every consideration of propriety | man and W. D. Blackwell secretary. J. their disposition, This done the Japanese | greqm. [n the first place the Japanese war | Pears, therefore, the whole coinage under 5 e ST tically given up the eontest. and delicacy requires you to resign. In the | Wood Smith of Callaway and Robert Farley fell back: In good order with liitle loss. = ON | yogsels cannot get over the The the act has been $31905.487, and that the | sloner of jminigration recelved a letter today | Typo o Koutman, president of the city | name of the republican party of Nevada We | of Genet were nominated as candidates for - Friday night all the Japauese forces were In | opupni vegsels have to unload ‘their cs meunt to be lield in the treasury for re- | from Mr. McNichol, general passenger agent | wouncil, and Breckinridge's closest lieuten- | respectfully request you to do so.” raprémentatives. - The . County's BodrdERSE [ for f‘;"“"&"“‘ e hieea "ha® | on_lighters outside the bar and take demption — purposcs was - $30,657,006. | of the Canadian Pacific caltrond, saying | ant, told the Associated press correspondent | NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Senator Jones of | qyporyisors meets today in session to con= & O e Ban cttamn was Taciag, the | TARREe 'of the highest tide to get over | OF , (WS &4l 000 o "4YG, Peen | all the Canadian transpartatdan companies | at noon that Colonel Breckinrdge had issued | Nevadn was fnterviewed this evening in | gidor petitioners trom West Union, Sargent, A Again, there is a line of torpedoes to pass Should the Japanese land their soldiers on carrying immigrants into the United States | no manifesto nor officlal n:tice of contest, | regard to a er sent him by Chairman | 140" Dougt hd agreed to pay the increased tax (13) im- | and was waiting for exact returns and in- | Coffin of the B 2 vada republican state central | ¢ 4" alection to vote bonds for irvigation gn_ from the Chinese center and the Hwang Su column was operating on the Chinese right. The note s, Grove and Victoria townships and that amount has been retired and canceled. No treasury note has been re- T g o A O eperced the day | ither side of the river they could never | Sonccled. Mo treasury mote has been re- | posed by the sundry eivil appropriation | formatjon frim all counties before deciding | commitice asking him to resign Altobes, -~ I Creek townslits FAkK T B & Aetacumpnt of sATioes aa(t Hine'| traval over the miles of marsh. that line the | {ReMEC,DSIUED URISR SO WA COMORGed | act. : on a course of action. Mr. Kaufman added | senate. Senator Jones said T tiave ma} | slention: to vote hgnds. (v madd) y river below Tien-Tein. The river is also pro- e v a8 Fo s men, that some of Breckinridge's iriends now | as yet received such a letter, and conse- ALl Juckets from the fleet stationed at the mouth ! I having always been to redeem in the kind of Approving Dakotd Land Grants. i of the Lai Tong river, tected with forts. The city is perfeetly safe.” | yoney demanded by the holder of the note WASHINGTON, ot 17,—Acth fgyre Owe plurality on the face of the re- | quently can say nothing !n regard to it. As Shelby County Republicans Mest. f - The Chinese utilized their old defenses at | ~Advices from Yokohama state a corps of | qppe presentation of treasury notes for re- A5 ITON, Sept. 17,—Acting Secre- | turns at 78, but the accepted figures were | (he eommittee have given their letter to the | [ARLAN, Ia., Sept. 17.—(Special.)~Tha o Ping Yang and had thrown up new works, trained female nurses has been dispatched | gemption in silver began in August, 1873, tary Sims has approved land grants in South | still 16 Well p:sted Breckinridge leaders | papers, I presume my answer will have th republican convention for Shelby county was With the result that their opposition was | from the Tokio training school to the new | when there was a great scarcity of currency | Dakota as follows: Reforpi school, 4,963 ::{s.»‘rluméy‘Em‘.‘r“yUg:.'.?,:n:f-::":émme("\mfm" same publieity.” § Dol Seturay ‘and -wascne. ECHNCSUE i exceptionally strong. Japanese military hospital at Seoul and others | of small denominations and there was re- | acres; public buildings dt the capitol, 8,658; | '\ o1, 1 Rl aad AnEthe nelgh 2 TOREING PUOL t % The battic opened on Saturday morning [ are belng especially trained for this service. | deemed during that month $1,273,267, which | State normal schools, 19,836 These grants [ Pty ‘r"“‘m"“l Sl s e POOL FIGHTING POOL. enthusiastic gatherings of republicans ever i at daybreak with a direct cannonade upon | Throughout all Japan the women have | is the largest amount that has been pre- | Were made by the act admitting the state | pofe et coneoat’ when the disirist commitios < Ll iy held here. There were numerous candi- E i the Chinese works, and this fire was con- | caught the war fever and the greatest en- | sented during any one month. into the union. The-selections are made | LUe 8 Contest When the Ciitrict commitiee | Californla Wine Denlers and Growers Korw | gates for all the places, but good feeling pre- . S i tinued without cessation until the after- | thusiasm prevails. A number of ladies of | *As shown above, there were held In the | by the state fr surveyed lands. s ot A St o e S BITAL ARs0ciat oA g valled throughout. The following I8 the 4 noon. Tho Chinese fought their guns well, | rank have offered to go to the seat of war as | treasury at the beginning of this adminfe- 0 QUi oersain .y s in oh ir- SAN FRANCISCO, 8¢ The vintage | (joket nominated Auditor, Thomas Ford 3 replylug effectively to the Jap:nese fire. At | volunteer nurses and others hav ry. regularit'es have been disclosed or certain | (" California has been begun, The even offered | tration $29,480,461 in silver coined from the earller | of Barling; recordes C. W. Daws of Harlap; o : iy in | vote on the groun aud. 1 % 3 2 p. m. a body of Japanese infantry was | to raise a corps of female warrior: bullion purchased under the act'of July 14, | W Sept, 17.—The net cash in | YOjee Telected on i N_",“"'I‘-" fraud. unty | varieties of krapes are being gathered and | cleri, F. 5. Blacksione of Harlan; attorney, oy thrown forward in skirmish order and kept | is not as strange as at first might appear, as | 1890. Notwithstanding the fact that §$1,157,- | the treasury at the close of business today | gemooratie committee has finished canvass. | the Plking of the main crop will be started | j. D, Keat of Harlan; member Board of up a rifle fire upon the enemy until dusk. | Japanese ladies of good family are taught the 4 have been colned since that time, there | was $126,640,698, of which §57,430,351 repre- | ing return The official vote is Owens, | this week. The general estimate of the | Supery All the fighting during the day was done | use of the sword and haiber and many of | are now on hand only $26,189,121." Saiited the! pold. ransrydh ; g Braokinridie, 1005; Settle. 587; Owengt | crop this year Is from 15,000,000 to 18,000,000 ors, George James of Blkhorn, by the Pung San column. The Chinese de- | them are very expert with thess weapons. —— gallons of wine. This 1s considerably below Populist Mecting ut Hastings. fences Ruffered exceedingly from the Japan It can, however, be safely predic that the | SWISS FARMERS WANT YOUNG CATTLE, WATER THE CHIEF RESOURCE. EORGETOWN, Ky., Sept. 17.—The demao- ‘c"'l' average, Hot “”1‘":':"" q:vhm,’ Av ‘\pr HASTINGS, Sept. 17.—(Special Tele- - & T = . e % ot did some amage, anc he only ¢ nee for cratic committee announces the official vote o nih | gram.)—The populist campalgn was opened $ t Beginning the Work of | is ns follows: Owens, 1,828; Breckinridgc Stoek in U ring the nount of win ext few weeks suffl- | this evening at the court house by “Cy- n incr e rain d as fire, but it is doubtful if the losses on either | lagt offer will not be accepted. sldo were great, as the Lroops, both Chinese and Japancse, took every advantage possi- | MURDER OF R y Tako Steps to This Conntry, Wale: Charles L Replenish it fro; V. MR WYLIE IN CHIN AL onmts. BAB: Shttle. 146 DwenaLRIUFAILE. 118 P LR L R A s el ¥ ble of the shelter which the earthworks on i} WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—A movement for the friNaiinaiie 2 JABS Setileiiasiennuptiselity, tList cint 'to swell the berrics and #0d Lo e | clone” Davis of Texas and ° Honi WGk ! ono ‘side and the nature of the ground on | Attacked by Seldiers’ Earouto to Corew | e impertation of Amerscan cattle fto | PENVER, Sept. 17.—Charles D. Walcott, | | Deshe Dreckiniige and several of bis | J0M0F e Callfornin: Wine assoclation, | Powers, the populist candidate for secrotary 5 tho other offered them. Withoeat ghtest Provocation. Swltaeiland K : S chict of the Unit:d States geological survey, | friends "‘f;’“] fi}";, b "‘:’f”’r committee | oo osed of several of the largest wine | of state, There were about 600 present, The flank attacks upon the Chinese post [ SAN FRANCISCO, 0t. 17.—A New | SWitzerland has been set on foot indirectly | o'y the city, and at a.recepuon to be given | 2N Protested against the vote of every pre. | gealing houses on the coast, has changed | one-fourth of whom werc democrats and ree S ; : gl (o ok trn mantailty Ruoie s heas 5 cinct in the coun'y. The committee refused | fhe andiiion of the witie Industr d correspo Ives a ac Nim tonight by the Colorddo Scientific so- e et rote g Chang, China, correspondent gives a full ac- | gorpain “the United States consul at Zurlch. | o i lofveqnBtder e I ptont - Xouis of Rev. clety will explain what bis department is | ridge gave no reason on which i@ not- develop any material advantage during the iy, although the Japanese gained zeme in position. But they mainly | count of the recent cruel murde in this | puplicans. Davis commevced at the bes - g st it cir aAnc - ay its ha r d wo P on the money quese g Gecupled the samo ground at night as when | James Wylle, a Seotch missionary in North | NOU long ago Mr. Gormain sent fo the State | doing fn the west, particalarly in Colorado! | action. - AL i€ clroumatances avor It will 14y ita hands | 4p to fato and- wound up on HieRCERIEH i the attack upon the enemy was opened. [ China, the announcement of which was cableq | G°PArtment a report entitied "Prospects for | He will visit Cripple Creak and Leadville MORTON LOOKS LIKE A Wi The independent dealers, consisting of . The fiing was continued at intervals American Beet in Switzerland.”” It was | and look over the work of his assistants, everal weeks ago by the Associated press. | o0 4 i throughout the night i printed in the New York Staats Zeitung, a | who are surveying the: calities for th Indications Are He Will ie the Republ 5 Tn the meantime the two flanking columns | The viceroy, Li Hung Chang, was wroth over | copy of which resched the Zurich public H- | puriote’ o making oo, ot e aeniiioal N and counting on this rivalty i the | pemocrats met in mass vonvaation in the of Japaneso drew a cordon arund the | this crime, as it would alienate forelgn sym- | brary. The article was brought (o the atten- | maps of the mineral districts. Through Mr. | SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Unless the | better prices, if. they can Sotd. off 160 | court house and made the following nomina- Chinese troops, and st 3 o'clock o the morn- | pathy with China, so he oriered that the | ton of the Bauern Bund, a farmer's organiza- | Walcott's efforts an appropriation of $12,500 | 4t ton o u Bopb. ¥ e e | Chouin 'And. secure sullicient cooperage. AL | o | perrecentative, Gearge W, Smith of g the Japanese attack was delivered | culprit be punished and that prompt monetary | tion, and a meeting was called with a view to | was made by the last.comgress to be ex- | b tuation changes, the republican state ticket | \yough. several atte been made, | N0 e ttorhey, O, D. Crane. of simultanesusly and with admirable preci- | {ndemnity be paid the family of the vietim, | taking steps to secure young American cattle | pended by the geological sutvey In gauging | Will read like this: Tor governor, Levi P. [ the wine far ' falled to | North Sails 8T fate agnventiong 0 tal) slen, 2 ‘ It was on August 10, at Liao Yang, a town | to replenish the stables of the farmers who | the streams and water supply of the United | Morton; for lcutenant governor, Francls | Or%® i woula B o and homan L. R WERE WEAK IN THE REAR. fitty miles above the port of New Chang, | are badly in need of such.stock. Negotiations | States and to study the underflow and arte- | pendricks; for judge of the court of ap- | There is now a scheme on foot, It the | gressional, J. J. Parks and W. P. Ever- The Chinese lines, which were strong in | that soldiers on the way to Corea from Tien- | &re under way which the consul beiieves will | sian water supply of the arid and semi-arld oy il el U BRI : {hree leading houses and all the smaller Val mocrats onvention. ones, are fighting the association vigorously, | ORD, Neb., Sept. 17.—(Special Telegran o ; Browe \ be induced to act together, to front, were found to be weak in the rear, | Tsin attacked Mr. Wylie, who was a member | result in a committee being sent to America | regions. peals, Albert S. Haight. Mr. Platt, who is | £,,5% 0001 and with the assist ingam. pattay and the Chinese, utterly unsuspcious of the | of the Scoteh Presbyterian mission. After | to investigate, and if found practicable to “Water,” said Mr. Walcott, In explanation | manager of the Morton boom, is perfectly | State Vinticultural commission, establish a Pender W 1rrynn, / Japancee attack from that quirter, wero | cutiing him about the head wnd face they [ purchase young cattle for shipment o Switz- | of what some may consider ' departure from | confident and smiling. There |s not much | Warehouse “'.‘,..,;,'.?:H.Z,‘.‘:'f,f".’}‘.!, inarket thelr | ppNpER Neb., Sept. 17.—(Speclal Teles & e on anl ware cut Sown. mnd bayunsted | left. him lylng on the grourd In the publio | erland, ¥ the legitimate work of the. survey, “is the | jupijation in Mr. Fassett's quarters tonight | The effort of both the California Wine as: | gram.)—W. J. Bryan addressed quite a las oA Atricken and were c! n and bayoneted | poaqway, where his colleagues found him un- | Consul Germain has sent to the department | principal mineral resource of an immense | ©1\ op po o oiill a candidate for gov- | Sociation and its rival dealers is to obtain dience hers this afternoon, but there r by the hundreds. — The Japauese attack | copgeious and bleeding from his wounds. | an extract from an article recently published | region lying between the Rocky mountains . e SR tnatl grapes at as low figures us possible, in | udience o 4 50 directed that the Chinese were sur- [ gisQEte SO0 SRETE TOT (Wo Dlaces— | In a Hamburg live stock journal descriptive | and the Mississippl river, and”the work I | ¢rnor and will be placed o nominallon. | grder to make profits on the winemakKing, | seemed to be very little enthusiasm. Two rounded at every point and eventually | oupia compound fracture, the doctors would | of the arrival of the steamship Prussia from | have outlined {s germane to the survey, and Messrs. Woodford, Butterfield and Russell | and neither can afford to pay more than | pands of music were in attendance and the BougliS safety in flight. term 1t—and he had several scalp-wounds, | New York, July 21, with 340 head of live | 8hould be extended as Yar-as possible, but | are still In the fray and ltend 1o stay. | the other, for, fear, of Joss by umdercutting | yown was finely decorated. Defending the entrenchment, “however, | yorl \(oiels howaver was the deep-seated | beeves and the carcasses of 150 shipped in | Nt into the special province of the irriga A an ‘Hhnick, ohalrman (of e atate nfa H¥nount money is Involved, e ‘were some of Viceroy Li Hung Chang picked Chinese triops, drilled by Europea These soldiers made a determined stand to the it e o . ived here to- | An imm tlon engineer. We will make topographic | committee of the A. P. A, arrived here to- | o (G Uation of the growers and small | TOWED OFF 4 CORAL RE rs would be excellent but for injury to the brain caused by blows and | Quarters. Several shipments of live beeves kicks, Dr. at one time had hopes that | had been mede a few years before, but for F TO SINK. maps and gauge the water supply; then the | night and caused uneasiness among the can- irrigation engineer must store it and regulate | didates and leaders, all of whom are averse it i : Rarin’ Gaus siness R4 it they are said to have on their i 3 71 the Toss ot & A Jast, and were cut down o & man, The | be might recover, as he-tried to speak, but | fome cause ihe business was discontinued. | i, “gigtribution.” to having religion inserted into the cam- AC 5,000,000 ot dry-<and | Minsniac Bty Uoneoriia it Pung San columns swarming over the dam- | he soon relapsed into complete unconscious- Ith the success of the “Prussia’s trip, " the | “ipye ‘goction (o which the survey will first | paign. However, Mr. Van Shaick said ) gallons of swe from last Staamer with d L agad defenses of (he Chinese front com- | Mess and died August 1 Hamburg journal states, the question of Im- { 3.i506 "jts attention Is that which has so | tonight: Season's crop, and besides are financially | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—One of the 3 Pleted the rout of the Chinese, and the | Mr Wylie, who was a qufet, inoftensive | porting live American beef cattle as well as | ((Ciey ™o it™ ()" ‘recent drouths, western | I am here in behalf of my association to | hampered by the low prices that have ruled | pog peculiar storles of the loss of 4 vessel Whole of the latter's pesition was ¢opturcd by | and kind gentleman, was waikinig along the | dressed beet has received a new impets, | Kouaa, Nebraska and sastern Colorado. sk ioreuinibeattiof ouy aasgelation (o | for saverdy pabrect 12 sttt bdbetatllnc 0 the troops of the Mikad siieol ithen: o wag aktasked Jiibout, provo- | TRC FEUAMS it first of five vessels built | “stream gauge stations, Mr. Walcott sald, | that in any way represents either indi- Woolens Tale MeKinley Duty Yei. brought in advices per the st:amer Oceanio ‘Somo idea of the manner fn which the | cation. The higher native authorities at once | by the Hamburg Packet company for this | aro now being established in the Arkansas. | vidually cr by family connections the Cathol'e | W YORK, Sept. 17.—The board of ge 4 ; - onm, The NaE 1 o 8 0! o) 3 e ok o atter [ t o- | business, each to have a carrying capacit r 1 . 't B ORK, Sept he board of gen- | from Singapore, via Hong Kong. he Nami- Japanese attack was del vered iy be judged [ took the matter up. The magistrate de , rrying capacity | Platte, and other valleys of the principal | faith. = I have stated to the leaders that in | o e e e ; i by .he fact that half an hour after the | manded from the officer in charge of the regi- | of 400 head of cattle. This first (rip lasted eral appralsers in i Y | ceng, & 1,012-ton steamer, 1 said to have ams west of the One Hundredth meridian e any such candidate is placed on the early morning attack commenced the strongly | ment the surrender of the gullty soldiers. | fourteen days, the animals were fed with hay H. Newell, hydrographical engineer, geo- | ticket it will cost the party 200,000 votes." defended position of Ping Yang wes in the | This was refused, and one is not suprised, | and corn and landed in good condition. The | logist and topographer, is in charge of this for governor, the candidates are Morton United States General Appraiser Sharretts | gone qown with all hands in the Carimata of Baltimore, Md., and sent to Collectar | &g while on a passage from Soura Bal hands of the Japanese troops, It is be- | for had the officer dared to comply with any | Hamburg journal says: “It is to be ex- | work Fassett, Woodford, Butterfield and Russell hx‘f.'i'n’.mllllm -;\"”lr m\» new act | to Singapore. lieved that the Japanese position at Ping | such demand he would in all probability have | pected that German agrarians will oppose i T B The candidates for licutenant governor are | does not go Into effect as to the articles | on (he evening of August 7 the British Yang was defended by 20,000 Chinese, of | been the next victim, these importations, but it wiil not be with CARPENTERS IN CONVENTION. as follows: Messrs. Wadsworth, Saxton, | th provided for until January 1895, m only a few succeeded escaping. British residents at New Chang have taken | the approval of the consumers, and it will — Aldrige, Green of Binghamton, Bru ufactured ' from | Steamer Ingraban noticed signals of distress The Japanese vietory was brilllant and com- | the necessary steps to draw the attention of | allow the poorer classes to eat meat which | Matters of Intereat to.the Camft to Be Dis- | of Chemung, Hendricks of Syracuse, Vedder | W¢ rsted, the Tafr of the camel and | in the direction of Serutu island, and bore plete. An Immense amount of provisions, | the authorities to the critieal position of for- | at present is beyond thefr reach, Itis to be cussed vernor Matdhew's Welcome, of Cattaragus, Fish of Putnam, A. D. Shaw | 5040 ‘.ll'“' % '\u:i“llflm mals are dutiable | gown upon them. The Ingraban lay to near erms, ammunition and other stores, in ad- | ajgners at the present time and to the greater | hoped that these importations will make good INDIANAPOLIS, Sept; 1%—The eighth [ of Watertown, [ V. Baker of Washingt'n AR € on | the island during the night, and at daybreak This 1= in accordance with the provi dition to hundreds of flags, were captured | ganger in the winter. Among their grounds | progress. Experience has snown that - the | general convention of ‘the (United Brother- | Colonel McAlpin of Westehester B. J. 0'Dell | of the woolen goods schedule, and the de- | next morning discovered tle Namiceng with t all fabrics dage | but th B et i h Setiiantad o And].tar T Almlag projection thay Soniand thay the | UANEY, of the Amerisad ineat ‘AR B000 88 § poon’ ot -Carpeaters.ABA CEAges ‘otthmarics of Newburg and A. C. Wado of Chautauqua. | ferring of the date was e 0f be change. | her head on a coral rest. The Ingraban aps Chineso lost 16,000 In_ killed, wounded and | Wir 1% tencing toward northern Ghina and | o Gatlle are healthler than German cattle, | beBan its session in this gty today in the SUGAR PLANTERS SECEDE. —————— proached closer to the reef and succeeded in E prisoners. Among the cavtured Chinese | yavo most to fear from native soldiers, who | and it is acknowledged that tuberculosis 1s | State capitol. About hevemty-five delegates - - Cnlifariite lslaln Ligp Bhort getting. alx. of the cWrecks SAAN ICEINIE aro several prominent commanding officers of | % MO% 1o fear from native solicrs who | SO0 nd AMong the American cattle” were present, representipg 641 local unions. | Meet at New Orleans and Formally Ho- N FRANCISCO, Sept. M—Information | Then an attempt was made 10 tow the wreek 1 ::v i“lw\ e troops In Corea, Only a few of | oy 1y the massacre of their comrades on — - Governor Matthews .weleomed th: delegates nounce the Democratic Falth, as been received (hat continued raing have ::f.‘lnd l;.vmr‘:fv;:l|,m-:t‘.:"lr:.:‘,'x‘.’..)fi.’f..lm;': :fi;: e ese pommanders gucoceded In et | boara the steamship Kow Shung. 1t soldiers COMPULSORY IN=UKANCE. for the state, and follgwed by W. C.| NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.—The sugar | damaged the Valencla rain erob, aid et | Reutard” and aimost before anyone (hought ately after the Japanese made their attack | 30 such deeds when on duty or enroute for | | o Prescott, president of the intgrnational Typo- | planters' convention here today was a large | jfcs unil the extent of the (wmage can | her foating, she sipped [rom the ledge, Upoh the Chinese rear. Among the Chi- | the seat of war, what may be expected from | Working of the Germun graphical unjon, who weloowgd the delegates | ung yvery enthusiastic assemblage of the lead- | be ascertained. ‘Ihis news will undoubtedly | striking the Ingraban near the port quarter, nse commanders taken prisoners was Gen- | them when they return defeated or as de- Atidann:Poligl for In (oenalr of organifed b A rec:blion | ing planters of Loulsiana and some of the | Ve the effect of increasing the prices for | smashing In a number of planks of the luitar, eral Tso Fonk Wal, the commander-in-chief | S¢rters in distress? WASHINGTON, Fe t.17.—Con ul Warner of | Will be tendcred ghe delegates tomorrow A #. ARd some. 0| California raising, and growers of the state | Ty Namiceng did not appear to be badly i of the Manchurlan’ srmy, who fought des- s Cologne_ bas furnished the State department | NEBL | The convention wifl ewmain in session | most representative men of New Orleans. | are snxiously weltink, contigmation Of he | damaged by contact with the reef, vo after (SiES Perately (o the list and who only yielded | GUATEMALA THREATENS TROUSLE. | (it i ormation regarding the operation of | orient aosetions Aonee aierer jomanY Am- | The bolters from the democratic party had | KPREL. 06 M N0 Vichity ' of' ‘which wost | Fetrunsferring her crew from the Ingraban s ":l‘l;.l‘i'lljl‘r-:ttn :.n ‘:”»-«‘“:‘:&w‘xlrlnnv~ compared | Fresident Diaz’ fl»;;- to the Mexican | the German law which has been in effect | ter of creating a defense fund for the purpose YDFTLAIE: ekt omi War, 404 {he iasistance ‘\‘l')w{“l‘\‘\”l:.\l‘u;:\‘ “\"-'x‘-nl‘fn'-vlf'.l.: I:f- l»‘ -‘l‘.‘ f:' “x‘:.'.‘i :lhw ,Tl",“,fl‘l"f? :v:.:f:;m“"l n'.“‘.,'f.r"fl.‘ffi.‘f.‘.f'd' :;‘: ' aneto lwm‘(“kyu..d and 310 wowndei % CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 17.—The clghty- | 15ainst accidents by workmen whose salaries | T8 Who are thrown out ‘;"] A ol o B Moo Mgl AL e T T evenin of the Sth, urlui‘:irx)m'lw:'hn“!:::;.. 3 apaneso officers are included in these num- | fourth aoniversary of the declaration of | 40 not exceed $476 per anoum. In 1892 the | majority of the delegmtes will favor this | called tho meeting to order and ex-Naval O e e wraima. | nddenty. Coptala EHERE S R g, The loss of the Japanese during the | Yesterday with a great military demonstra- | o WOUES BEC TOF Nls was about $8.90 | disability funds wil} alsgbe seitled. — } ev-Mayor Behan permanznt chairman of the | ¢ Ji0 " 0" 500 Ton0 man wan Killed and | his vessel sixteen miles in the direction of : BigHE Latiack was very small, due o the | tlon and by the reassembling lu the avening | 13" coch workinan Sinee the inauguration | Among thase present@re: Vcsldent Heny | o, faree of \nese Bentlemen | hree wiured. The men were working on a | the lights, but could not find & trace of the faot that the Chinese, taken by surprise, | of the semi-annual sessio becamo panicstricken, threw away thelr ik | stripping at the thme. The following | Namiceng. He searched until 7 o'clock, and ted with | s list ot the killed and injured finally gave up the hunt and resumed him 3 of congress. At | the end of 1893 German industries have pai¢ | Charl's L ne of Butte, Mont.; and the mem A representative body was ent the latter the message of President Diaz was | in a capital and reserve fund of about $88,- | bers of the general board. Secretary P. F. | the resolutions, which were adopted by an | - I<iled: Jonn Dimpsha. Injurcd: James 3 J end guna and fled, thus throwing into confusion | read.” This document noted general peace | 000000 At the close of 1593 the number of | McGuire 1s also here. overwhelming vole of the convention. The | Matuski, Alsco Trimpeno, Giy Tt | course for Singupore, where on arrival e tho cegiments yhich otherwise wight have | and prosperity, and made mention of several | persons Insared against aceldents in operative e resolutions endorse the platform of the | The first report of the mccldent was much | Wathel SRR tE NASROCHE SR BOT CHACH en counted upon to make a better stand national and international matters of current | works was 18,014,280 The total SALES WERE TO0 SLON vecent meeting fn tals city gerated and led o0 a great deal of ex- | Port, b e 1 o Jupanese are now in active pursuit express ballef | TR 0 the vicinity of the mine up a5 lost. She undoubtedly sprung some of Interest, among them the boundary commis- | tures in 1892 amounted to $12,5 — in the doctrine of proieoti of the fugitive Chinese, and as neurly all | or ‘of the United States. . the. ne v ributed 7 68 for indemni- | v. G A to all Amerl. - her weakened plates after Jeaving the Ingra= tho latter were without arms they will un- | mion of ,,l‘.““_“,‘:u’,_.",‘"".'n'u.'":,,\."‘_:",:.::,,m Toivaied as foliows: . §1.0NNE Tor S0emAl- | . gL Nanlns; of e Bosk Agear: Kl | can industries; declare that the people had | oy [ scagerng Vessels, Sept 1 and sauk with all her crew. doubtedly surrender so ¥oon as the Japar- | of (he nations of North and South America | dents, §1 for courts of arbilration, $110,- bl sl - never asked congress fcr hounty, but that | ¢ rk—Arrived—Ems, 70 aptain Walker Nichol commanded the %0 oyertake them. 0 LHe beundary disputs. between Mexips | BT for nrotection sgalnst acoidents, Eies. | - BLDORA, Ja.:fept; 17.—1y G.Kenigian, | When the bounty law was paseed It was re: | men; Westernland, from Antwerm. Namiceng, assisted by Chisf Mate A. J. Sells WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--A telegram has | 4 Gudematu. Tn ekurd (0 the latter the ¥ seneral adminiatration, $3,088@08 Ioid | ® {raveling booki#fians, dleappearsd two | SArded as a pledse for fftesn years and | At Hepies-Artived Kron Driuse Freder | rs, Mate 7. . Moffell, Chiet Raginese JSANEUINS boen recelved oL the Jjapanese legation an- | NI Gt Uues protty vigorous language and | aside as & reserve fund. The capital t the | weeks ago and it was supposed he was out | Caused the mortgaging of plantations and | ik WeAURE SR MO8 LU Cophatonta, | & Stearer, Second Engincer R. Nalsmith, S8 Reunclag Lhat a gensral engagement between ! the expenditure of Immense sums of money duesnstows -- 4 { = Cophalenta. | 0o nird" Engineer futimates that there will be trouble unless | ¢nd of the year 1892 amounted to $20.4 In th from Botor W. Puyne. Thers E country selling boaks. Last evening | {n° e purchase of o P urg—Arrived —Moravia, from | were elght white men and fifty Muluys be- 9 the Jupanese and Chinese forees took plac modern machinery and Guatemala cf L. The cost it has been nges at. Y ang, near the northern rontier of | ‘oresins R Q0N Tl emhe cost of administration amounts 1o | his body was found in the woods | in the making of elaborate Improvements W York ore the mast and employed on (he ship In i Corea, on the 16th inst, and resulted in a | PUCTHOE e — per cant of 1he exp:nditure south of town badly decomposed. Am open | for the manutacture of sugar; urge the or- | At Dublin—Arrived—Lord Londondersy, | \ddition to the officer e decisive victory far the Japanese. The M3 von (Enaiita Masnatecs Lund Setections Approve pocket kuife amd other evidence polnt to | Banization of elubs, commitiees and co from Baltimore ¢ The Namiceng was an iron screw sieamer afie'als of the legation expect 1o receive fall | 1o oat? o fied's Baceumsin osle, | WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—(Special Tele- | auieide. The deosas'd game beve Angust 19, | ventions throughout' the stale with a view | (At Glasgow—Arrived -Pomcranian, fr POy pt sl oty 1 details of the battle I a short time. They " o ol LA g oy, remained a week, came back on August 31, | of electing members of congress who will | Montreal LR R D.D., has accepted a call to the pastorate of | &F4m.)—Secretary Smith has approved the 9 § New | hes been.In. the.India tracuTuust- I REIENN s the first oficial intelli- ey e 9 and remained til September 3. He owned | stand by the natiocal republican party in me. There was nsurance on the pecelved at the legation in regard to | the First Comgregational church of this city | selection made by agents of the state of | 4 yegidence at Red Oak, la. He was d:- | the organization of the house, and finally de- Jon—Arrived—Europe, tiom New exl, one-third of which Is heid by Amerls Oght in Nortn Corea, concerning whick | as successor to Rev, Myron W. Reed, South Dakota in the Aberdeco land district | spondent because of slow sales, claring that “the causes which have led | York, can companies, - At Bremen—Arrived-Elbe,