Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1895, Page 1

[—= — — — ESTABLISHED JUNE 1 ,OMAHA, THURSDAY MORVING. SEPTEMBER 26, NGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. 1895. TAMMA\Y HAS lTS 0“’\{ WAY the query: “Who slaughtered Winfield Han- | P\ : N ; [ REVIEWS THE DECK LITIGATION. TN LLE FOURCHE SOORCHED. o " YADC ) \ \ oogh 'FIN ALK ; MNG ‘ B M. 0 THE PARSON The Chalr—"The gentleman will cease his ! Govermment Wil Entire Business Portion of the Clty 5 £ L interruptions,’ Defend the Indians Destroyed by Fire, State Senators Guy and Thomas F. Grady WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- DEADWOOD, Sept. 25.—(Special Tele- — Reform Democrats in New York Leave the :w.lmu'.zrfl[::‘:T‘I"'.:"?X:-{- dsmostats; ?\"e_};‘”:;iflmd Irishmen Should Be Ready to Fight k;fllmx)fThr"mmu:xl r"‘:‘." of :‘r"ln'"‘;"“‘"l“' Mexico Preparing to Remove Restriotions | sram)—At 4:15 this morning fire was dis- | Durrant's Attorney Makes His Opening i m e State democracy, With ¢ n ir Tiberties, of Indian Affairs Browning reviews the his- . covered in a vacant building adjoining the ol ets tha one-Hit: ey hak Deert Biven & v sl tory of the famous litigation between Agent Which Have Become Burdensome. postoffice on Main street In Belle Fourche Statement to the Jury. FFERED n'm\. Why ask for a half? It is surprising l[!;‘t"\':rn"’;vr [l::dl::‘([:::[l:;\l;lydpp;;‘l(l‘l“:’?:\rltll:[:‘a::: :,,‘. (‘1..: “‘,., Lv\“,'u,\‘,, ..I.m,.m.» \\Ml;r m'cm- ——— T THE TERMS O that they do not ask for more than that. This | QN \Ty | Flournoy L o . AM es. The bucket brigade proved to be of no | OTHERS H, COULD NOT ACCEP 1s a matter now of conscienes, not politics, | Y WAITING FOR THE OPPORTUN states the present lagal atatus o the case and | AMENDING THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION [o® i ek o nes spread until every AD ACCESS TO THE CHURCH What would they do If they had a third? I} — explains that the land company was giving business house in the city, with three excep- —_— SR Bounes of Intemse Bieitemest ) LFCY & (X,'g;'r“:"‘;fl Bt o sy phiitid pathy Recelved | no compensation for leases of thelr 1ands, | pyyyer (o Levy Customs Dutles to De | tions, was enveloped. The people fought hard | Stnted the Defens Democrney Delemation 9 will be WIthott Mh“-"“mm_y- 1 had wupe Ixh Societies=OfMcers while subleasing them at great profits. The Taken fra States and Municle to save their property and that of their neigh- for All of Dures ¢ Convention and Will posed that after the dec sion last night, that the mittees Ap- company did not occupy mor cultivate any palities nnd Vested Only 1 bors, but it was useless. Thirty buildings the 3d of April—A Name Its Own Loenl Tleket. kicking and cutfing would be over. Tam Convention. portion of the leased lands, but made profits thie Pedernl Govern o containing most of the wealth of the city 1 e I ¢ many to the number of 109,000 will decide by subleasing. it has always been the policy wers destroyed. 'THe loss will aggregAts e whether the action of this committee and this 9 the Tndlan office to prevent speculations of at least $60,000. The Insurance, covered b 8 q ventlo rong.” 4 “middlemen’ on Indian lands and to cause E any eastern o Fodirtiya 1 i o sary of State.......HORATIO C. KING | convention is right or wrong. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—With renewed vigor 1 MEXICO CITY, Sep W, many eastern companies, amounts to b SAN FRANCISCO, Sep N (S‘Z".,',‘}.Gn’ner 410" """ JOHN B. JUDSON | Tho question was put by the chair and the HICAGO, Sey i Sor | leases to be made direct with the Indians SEXICO 'CITY, Sept Congress has | gig 36, “It ‘was thought and s still belleved b 18CO, Sept, ‘The depart tate Treasurer wvvv...D. C. DOW | Patterson resolution was killed, and the other | the delegates to the Irish convention be- | through Indian agents. It was never the in- | passed, with some slight verbal Improvement, | {lat (he fire was of incendiary origin. One | Ment Of the superior court in which Theo- B e reral. .. .1 [NORTON CHASE | rerolution, giving the State democracy one- | gan thelr regular session on the second day | tention of the department or of Captain Beck |a bill providing for smending the federal | man has been arrested. who salls under the | 10ro DUFrant s on trial for the murder of State Engineer..... RUSSELL STUART | fifth, adopted at Association hall today. Little time was l"v‘llfil-r‘!nou parties nmmz.mn..pr n_\ml.dlre;l constitution so that neither states nor mu- | cognomen of ‘‘Alabama Kid," charged with | Blanche Lamont was a scene of excitement ! Judge of Court of Appeais. . JOHN G TELLER | The Grace-Falrehild people started to 1eave | g 1y proliminaries, and the election of Der- | topuieng o comtin: (e agenes And© iy | BCIpaliti s shall have the right to tax forelgn | tarting the fire which destroyed the town | this morning. ~Attorney Eugene Duprey for o d I e of el d out, pre | . 0 0! e .- .- v 1 'or severa purs [ e rd s bes 9 pnse beg e DAl and. as some of e A0 e demo. | manent officers was put through at a rapid | proper leases, without dependence upon the |or domest' merchanil e entering or in transit | FOF several ho urs an armed guard has beet | (ho defense bekan his opentng statement. Hi N SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 25.—The situa- | T60 & FIREELON OF 1804 at Saratoga. They | pace and with uninterrupted harmony. land company. Many lessees did so, but very | through their respective jurisdictions. The | from taking vengeance upon him. It is sajd | N{mation that the murder was committed tion this morning before the convention WAS | ware giternately cheered and hissed. When | The report of the committee on permanent | H&nY r:"“-sm:r-'r‘o“::um:xn‘."yk:h:n:i“v:llt‘f“ltAFh;‘:-"rll bill now goes to the semate. The measure | that he ie responsible for the origin of the |10t by Durrant, but by Rev. John George Gib. ready to reassemble was chaotic and the | the tumult had subsided the report of the | organization met with not the slightest op- | fomanding payment. ~These lessees arguod | Wil be one of the most radical reforms ever | fire and an atiempt has been made to lynch | son, pastor of Emanuel church, made In a Jeaders who have all the week led | committee on permanent organization Was| .,.yion the following officers being unani- | that by taking new leases from the agent|adopted here, s it emphasizes the federal | him } significant allusion to the resemblance of the § armony could hardly conceal the disturbed | fead, and the chairman appolnied Joh BoYd | u,1y clecteds Jon F. Finerty, chairman; | tey would be obliged to pay twice for the | authority and removes at one blow all ob- |, AMGE (he most important BulIngS | preacher's hand writing with the lettering on ) i B acher and James N. Sheppard to escort ex- ¥ e \ : T /, ori 1 ] burned are the postoffice, Stewart & Lowe, | 1y 000 T4 B0 e y WJ condit'on of their minde. At ..,;I arly \.U::: Governor Flower to the "’,‘.'r Assuming the | J. P. Sutton, secretary; J. F. Keating, T. H. [1‘:‘" ‘{.mfl‘\‘uc l;"'l‘:""‘l Hl‘l:"fl:{ "h"‘ ,r,;“';’“\',:,»‘\.u.: nlwl.-_« (.‘. the transfer of merchandise within | dry goods: Belle Fourche hotel y Bros,, | 1 lu nelosing Blanche Lamont's rings, 1 sredentials held a meeting g gt eV 1h A sinis a0a sublessees, has e @ petic o republic. el states and e v and. iy goods st old | ereated a marked sensation. 1 the committee on cred “:" ':"‘m e \“ York | Position of permanent chairman, Mr. Flower | McGrevy and J. O. Strain, assistant secre- | a¢ jaw, The report clearly Indicates that the :(:“ur*! 'h:'\ Jx‘j)»?f;”?..'::::ns lx;‘.::..«'”n‘..r ven | drug n‘nl( dry goods; n’r..my l-’l(“ll Arn I‘.l. |»Iu ”_“; m\lrlkhl v\.‘u':‘ |:l L M g at which the representation New Ybrl | addressed the convention. Vice presidents: J. M. Kennedy, Mon- | Interior department will defend the Indians | yoth foreign and domestic merchandise and | Bros: & e BETBILE oy far il s e L T ey county was divided between Tammany ha The specch was delivered with much ap- D. O'Brien, St. Paul; C. F. Dris- | In their right and ultimately, it possible, dis- | gjypo or€ S i 1O herchandise, and | Belle Fourche Bee Publishing company, the Wo will show that other men had accesa and the State democracy on a basis of four | plauss and then camo Chairman Lockwood, | Ut o B ORI ST W B T TN | pogseas the land company and its sublessees. | MeI0Uh Within & fow yoars some of fhe | Butte County bank and other bulldings of | o Emanuel church. Proof may point ta sttying sreliminary action | and began the reading of the platform. coll, New Haven; P. J. Judge, ; The only important developments during the 4 Rl e less importance N e : to one, thus ratifying tha prelim FAV . 3 PTION. nelits Harding, Pittsbus, state custom houses, the practice has pre. Shipments of range cattle from here are #ood repute and honorable char- g ssolution was also adopted AVORED LOCAL O 2 g, sburg. ar is the trouble between the Bannock In- fisd 16" (ko' exteH SDEIVInG tHIA" oo ol L e 00 A e e | acter of the defend vill be DProve | ALl L e convattigh A joBaual and nhonest enforcement ot all| When the report of the committee on cre- | dians and the whites at Jackson's Hole, Wyo. T2 EHe taltort meattre of Tred b AL wicouncry | avaraging 800, to 300 cats per week, and. H R e L S e e T"; orth that in future conventions | laws; o proper observation of a day o i s et h & Ostam 801 st M bt | s e of de within Its | filled the town for the last two months | attendance at the Cooper Medical college am L] B o recognition as | rest and An orderly. Sunday; modifications | dentials was submitted it was received w th | On this matter Commissioner BrOwning en- | porders, and has badly embarrassed railway | floating population who taxed the accommos | his ge g 4 » many hall shall be entitled to recogn B ey ey T iois | some diafavar by & fow of the delegates | CIoses a former special report e made on |l oot anies. whith bave ey to aans qera iy | foating population who taxed the accommo- | his general demeancr will be shown ] regular, and its delegatcs are to be placed | op i, Sinjiigt “sumptoary Jaws: no bive | oot V0 Vb R B o Mad. | Ausust 17 Since’ the report; however, the | fan o fiffeen state custom houses and mu- | aeraing witn thaie Diankets and criey Lue| “On the morning of April 3 Durrant lett ! ol v and the other rolls [ Jaws; récognition of the fundamental Amer- | Pecause Dr. Paul M. Sheedy and John Mad- | wpole matter has been referred to the De- | o Fars, P = el fs 5 8 and .chips and | y,,6 and walked towa 2 b e the preliminary and gnition of th nicipal tax gatherers. President D a < 1 toward the house of George upon v cctors | ican ' principle of freedom of conscience; | den, from the Ancient Order of Hibernians | partment of Justice, and the attorney general | m e pausten: it Diaz and | have gone into camp tonight. iic 1 thereot, and, in the appointment of inspectors | iean principle of freedom of conscléhoees | ¢ 4 rdtipldoUopd B fad ¥ gene Finance Minister Lamentour have desired v King, so that he might have a helper that of elections, the use of the party emblem | yiitfors, Within reasonable limitations es- | 4nd & convention of Irish-American citizens | has reported that no Indiatis are Bow con | o bring about this great reform law SECURITIES LI oN cvening to fix the gas in the church. He A in every other way in which the ques- | tablished to protect the intcrests of tem- | of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, were re- | FROF il WWYORLBE (00 TORRCOR CI6 BRI | Paris advices state that Krench capital s accidentally met Blanche noht, wiom 8K | AL ise, sald | perance and morality, and an amesdment | fycad seats in the conv An amend- | AW e et L T o inclined to enter- Mexico and may build the | Governing Committee told he was on the way to King's house tlon ot party orsdnisation mey CHUR. (04| of the excise and other luws by the IoBIS- | |\ 0 ooing the two was offered, and | 15, tch allowed to escapd The Doparl- |remalnder of the Mexico, Cuenavaca & Pacific Lorg asiced her (o accompany him. She ‘sald that | sreanization shall be recognized | lature of the state which shall permit each | ment seating the two was offered, and a|ment of Justice does not see how redress | Jfe oo cr of the Mex A Grede B Lt asied her to accompany . She sald tha Tammany OB O organization of | municipality, expressing its sentiments by | bit of a row was threatened for a time, but { can be obtained for the Indians who have | Ah¢: OF Possibly the Interoceanic line on to| NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The governing com- | she did not have time to accompany him be- | and szated as the regular organ a popular vate of a majority of its citizens, | the committee was sustained by a liberal ma- | paid their fines. Commissioner Browning | AeuPulco: mittee of the New York Stock exchange to- | fore school and requested Durrant to accom. the party in New York county to determine within such proper legislative | yority and the matter was dropped, the claim | quotes the recent reports of Age: England Not F & Alar: day decided to expel J. B. Manning, a broker | Pany her to school. He acquiesced in this i tad a B eAtridtions g BH eatiired. by th Y quotes he recent reports of Agent ¢ day decided to expel J Manning, o e ot e e e e DECLINED T”"‘l” e i Titstents, of. (he antite Btute what may belng that the credentlals of the contestants | Teter to show that the Indians are suil sul- | LONDON, Sept. 2.—The Pall Mall Gazette | accused of altering Union Pacific bonds by el kA far s Sutter strest The adoption of the resolution giving e guit its special necessitiea and conditions were not sufficlent. len, and they demand that the whites who | this afternoon prints a leader on the subject | erasing endorsements showing transfers WABSAE BLfeat ith b6 tiediok Sehla S t T atte 1 spublica hol- ‘onsiderable enthusias as cated dey o) e a pste ‘ o O 5. 7, TR dorsements 0' bld 210} ebster street to the n cal college.” ot the Tammany delegates four-fifths 0,,‘ b PR D A B m‘u“n”l r'”,!nm'q&"{;"[[.u}.';'\,.\:.d |{r:\"‘.“:nl"‘u.L e I"'”“,‘ ”,‘,’ commis | of the Irish Natlonal convention at Chicago. | The governing committee decided to pr Here Mr. Duprey followed With & d talled oy a l arge clties of the state o motion to a onov: ossa e | sioner asks whether or not the Deparmten 5 L a detalle vote was by no means accepted as a har-j o iiia their own platform are renewed | i vice president M 5t o- | atian ok S 3 e The Gazette expresses the opinion that the | fer a request to the managements of certain | £tatement of the conduet and whereabouts montous solution of the problem which has | cvidences of ‘their hypocrisy'and dishonesty Sl U G T s "’\_’h;'v:g e cannot Jo something toward pun- | so-called new movement ls very like the old | ( d irion S SorRTIORN for o statement us to|0f Durrant on the day of Aprll 3, glving i 5 Vo of se | On the excise question and of their desire / & A naees, & 4 one which was temporarily crushed by the | 0% i Ak LAk a8 191 minutely the story of the visit to the ef vexed the delegates for the past two or three | B8 L0C, CECRC WIOSE All doubts as to interest in the “new move- | A new feature in Indian affairs has arisen | ohe, Which was temy l HET i e ol e T IR 1sit to the church days. Soon after breakfast a meeting of the | “gguai “{axatidn; ho unjust discrimination; | ment” towards {reedom for Ireland were set | over the contest initiated by white men for | e seons ' Soection with the aneore Sk |\tvedr, nuEun1anly]tha) prorekalonalioperatire; | waRL Rt L o ok O EARIAXUISEHE i delegates representing the State democracy | no favored interestss no partinl legislation] f at rest when Chairman John F. Finerty In [ ollotted Indian lands. The remoteness of the | which, it asserts, wis clearly broven (o bo | had hailed the report of its Intention (o prest | & \e will then turn our attent i Was called foe, Fule fn methods of strictly local tax-fan address to the convention declared for | Indian claims from agencles and ssttiements | hoodle and not the independoncs of Treiand | this demand as a special blow at the AMeri- | evidence found i the cpnren ! 1 dats L Mr. Fairchild called the meeting to order | “filiividual Lberty; the right of all cig [ a0 Irish-American standing army which shall | has made it diffcult to give the Indians proer | 'Wo can aford to smile at Mr. Fineriys | can Sugar Refining company, whose reticence | fhat the marks upon the naliry doon Hes oW i at 9:45, and Mr. Wheeler offered a resolu- | zens to equal opportunities bef the law; [ be ready to do battle for Ireland whenever | defense, but agents and district attorneys | statements,” says the Gazette, “but if the |18 well known. marks of a chisel, and that the chisel jis | o declaring that the vote of the State de- | equal and e Justice to all men, apportunity may present itself. The boldn have been requested to look after their in-|Irish will formulate their demands and agi- | The committee on stock lst was empowered | touud in the pastoi's study in o toulbey. o ) mocracy entitled them as lawful democrats nest ons s ompulsory official ac- | of the plan as outlined by the ardent speaker | terests. The contests have caused the In- | tate for redress in the manner adopted by | to add to the lists the following securities: | (Hi'ehot 'yeu” s tong e her paveoox, We 4 fo recognition in the party and that they | counting of expenditures by political com. | created a sensation. That the chairman's | dian agents a great deal of annoyance Englishman, they will find England Trust recelpts for $3,119,000 of first consoli- [y~ 5O ¥ &% CHE 56 Ly 11ave introduced i houtd "ot accept the ofter. This was [ Mitfces as well s candidates: personal) views met with the approval of the delegates | Commissioner Browning says that the mis- | thun ready to maet them h % ated mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds of the | & Paber here with letters on it that as { adopted unanizaously and w committee Was | frayug was proved by the hearty enthusiasm with | stonary work of all denominations has the | only stiffen our back and dull our hearing. Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis consoli }“_‘ L 4 WALy "“ s lnx:l - in Bmanuel appointed to go before the convention with Practical and honest reform in the clvil | which his speech was received. He outlined | Fearty consent of the Indian office. The - dated railroad; trust receipts for $4,777,000 A.rl: »“_‘”-( 'I y are letters written by Rev. Joiin i tl » sentiment of the body refusing the repre- | servic A a plan by which young Irish Americans | commissioner found some difficulty in making In Makes Important Capturcs. | Chicago & Erie railroad in bonds; $300,000 f George Gibzon 3 sentation given them. There was no excite- _Il.m-l!m.-m and liberal promotion of agri-| throughout the country shall be organized into | the 20 per cent reduction of contracts re-| HAVANA, Sept. Andres Martin Castro, | additional first consolidated 5 per cent gold [ Aftera ess Mrs. Matilda Durrant, mother ment at the refusal and the mesting lasted “'“'|‘\’“”W1 highways of travel throughout | Mlitary companies which will as a whole | quired by the last congress and finally de- | alde-de-camp and secretary of the insurgent | bonds, 1920, of the Flint & Pere Marquette | Of the prisoner, took the stand as the first i but a few minutes. . the state in the interest of our citizens, | COnstitute a standing army that may at a | cided not to make a horizontal reduction, | leader, Cartagena, and Lieutenant Oliva and | railroad, making the aggregate amount listed | Witness for the defense. She old about_her Mr. Fairchild did not speak and with the | unq particularly of the farmers and bicycle | proper time strike for Irish liberty. but to continue the contract schools where | porentine Rabasa have surrendered to the | $-:100:000; $337,000 additional Montana ex-[owa birth ani marriage in Toron'o, Can., | exception of the reading of Mr. Wheeler's | riders. : Mr. Finerty's address today was made after | the government had not a full echool faculty. | yutioritics at Santiage de Cuba and. eiven | C0Sion firse mortgage fifty-year gold bonds; f where Theodore was born. The fam'ly came i resolution of retusal 1"’;"“““ Jlan aaid ex | ppenefolal and needed lepialation In (she|he had been chosen permanent chairman. Several sciools have been purchased by the | {utGrILies, at Saniioeo o e A $1.626,000 second mortgage 6 per cent gold here In lllrm nber, 1879 ifin.x de‘ailed the i i 0! ed by a delegate as to erests of labor; opposition to combl i e i ce. The attempt to co g b p S e police e captured | honds'of 1926 of the Peorla, Decatur & Bvans- | childhood of the prisoner and his elueitiol cot, that when asked by & delekato, o8 10 | ok, Crusts ‘and mohopolics in_restraing OBJECT BOLDLY STATED. ik oflos | Thelatismul (0 ndiier mixed s fiiavatonciay plantationinktia nevincelot 1 Oe 00 120 G GIGHA R e i g S L Aa0R 0L SR bR e i S CTL { U7 understand that they offer us a fifth | f ComBEUtion 10, trade: improvement In| He eaid: “American papers question the | JROOIS 0 MITSS A0 TAGIANE LAs Mot BIOVEN | Matanzas important correspondence of the | gaga 5 per cent gold bonds of the Buffalo. |at various occupationt, He had money. in representation only and nothing else. No | {n“afiordance with the time honored policy | hropriety of holding this convention and | VOI¥ SILSOCOM. owing to race prefudice. | insurgent leader, Bermudez, besides a banner | Rochester & Pitisburg rairond; $2,100,000 | the bank. She testified that on tha mocning HR‘K;”“”“ R S T e ok arey dictating to us a policy and hoping we will |, T € |'“ HEBEL tha 1 dEolD! Pl 1* Ih-lkl and other property of the insurrectionists. | saditional first consolidated mortgage b per | o ril 3 her son was dressed in a blue f The meeting adjourned and the members eral taxation for ‘revenue only: mo|do nothing to offend English sentiment. [ FHRUOR 16 9 bt 0Be dlens | Hernande Pietro and his son, in whose pos- t gold bonds of the Southern railroad, | choviot suit, the blus trousers of which sh deoided o use their tickets and go to the | government par@ership with protected | What do we care for English sentiment. | inger relative to the sale of liquor to Indians | yoesion the correspondence and other arti- | making the total amount listed $24,011,000 fcatana i sl ig b € decided Wi atiy leave | monopolies; no meddling with the present | (Laughter.) We don't care for English senti- | 0n all the allotted lands. cles were fo ve been arrested a S lian ¥ p v o4 $=4,011,000, | jgentified and the garment was introluc:d in 3 hall as spectators. They decided to leave : e g cles were found, have been arrested and im- | and $4.300,000 additional voting trustee cer- | ot 4 rra b RIS - Tpoct WAl reformed tarifl to the injury and unsettling | ment, nor French sentiment, nor Russian | Cowmissioner Browning says that the pay- | fod Fr tificates representing 5 per cent non-cumula- | SYidence. Mrs. Durrant stated that her son " Rttt o kation hall the delegates began | Of;business and I stres lver the onty | ScAtment, but we want to offend most seri- [ ment of the Tndian depredation claims should | P Gl e e e B it homuls: | returned’ home that evening shortly after ¢ to gather as early as 9:30. The band ar- I"tenders: to" currency not convertble | 0USly our hereditary and merciless foe. [ Not come out of the annuities of the Indians, | Alleged Filibuters Dincharged. | o ¥G, AFCCHEL 65000 B o000 montgage 4 | 0/¢/0CK, drészed in the same biue cheviot suit, i ived about 10 o'clock and enlivened the [ juto coin; gradual retirement and extinction | (Cheers) We are here today to sound the KEY WEST, Sept. 26.—The alleged fili- { o f08 0 B0ea wo1d bonds of 1945 of the | He Wore no overcoat. She testificd that the | Dlace with popular airs, which the delegates | of the greenback currency; no free and | death knell of whiggery fn Irish politic busters captured near KRapia Hoada last | Touisville & Jeffersonville Bridge company; [ {rousers were made to order by a local talor, i applauded. ; R e reheral T ||, Sandn ORECHIpLISE AN HAR A KA YO Thursday were before Commissioner Otto this | 3900000 4 per cent first llen gold bonds of | When Theadore 1eft the morning of April & The delay in opening the convention Was | .iytion; rigid maintenance of the reserved | (har peve o ad ohendence of the 1and f ¢ ungen In the Regmlir Service as|morning. The deputy collector of customs [June 1, 1995, and $250,000 mortgage 4 per [ he Kissed his mother, and salut:d her in the i caused by a conference biing held in the [ FHAWIOR: fiKIG Tl Menante of (he reserved | that gave us and our fathers life. Our Recently Arranged and Licutenant Addie of the revenu cutter | cent goid bonds of June 1, 1995, of the Detrolt [ same manner when "he returnel at night, rooms occupled by Messrs. Hill, Murphy and o entangling alifances with foreign na- | frlends, the editorial writers, may preach A C TN GTONT b8 Speclal Tele- | McLane testified in behalf of the United |& Mackinac railroad; $975,000 3 65-100 gold | The family dined that evening at 6:15, but N Flower. It was said to be for the purpose of [ tions; the vigorous enforcement of the | the doctrines of prudence. We will follow | WASHINGTON, Sept.” 25.—(Speclal ~Tele-} cietlne (ratied ' separl of the GRS | 4o .50 015 of the city of St. Louls. the witness said Theodore had little appetite i trying to persuade John Boyd Thacher of | Monroe doctrine; no jingoism.' We reaffirm | thelr advice %o long as it may be necessary. | gram.)—First Licutenant John T. Haines, | States. Henry Lee Bethel master of - the g and he did not look well. At 8 o'clock that | Aibany, who is personally friendly to both | the “democratic ional platform of 1892 1 will remind my American editorial friends | pifth cavalry, is relieved from Instruction in | so (o stand ho ihe. defone only Witness put | | INSION ROLL IS MUCH LARGER. | evening ho took his mother to a street car, Albany, i, % LSO LT s | a0, COREERRIR el T e |t e A T o amevance Gt | i oy ot Sacatons ey | s b e detentr At hrig | P LI AT G e o et s 30 e v in B : o comptrollership. Mr. Thacher | Sratic - ation and democratic admin- | England they did not stand on the order on 2 o SSEmAT s D S0 LB S ENmen e of thedny Past Yenr in | and asloep, i O e abasiutely 't first and. thin began & | ratl MAG SUCCSUlly, Lrowsht “the | which they threw the Tritish tea chests into | chusctis. First Lieutenant Georgo W. Ruth- | torn ST clhcharasd (B s, ietions. “"Police’ Sergeant Roynolds describsd the Rerles of arguments by the leaders to In- | industrial condition' into which it was | Boston harbor. The English press will say | ers, Eighth infantry, at Rock Island arsenal. | Pects, stating that nothing had been proven —A year ago Com- el marks on the beltry door. He s:arched Quee him (o fall into line. It was even ad- | plunged by the ill-concelved of the | that we are here for oth:r purposes than | Following officers were assigned at stations | 383Inst them. e T R R T 1 the Hmit tool with which the mark might have fhitfed that word had come from Washing- | republican” party. We endorse the admin- | the accomplishment of the liberty of Ire- | dicated for ordnance instruction: — First Jepuness ops Worn Out. g el e an | been made, and in the pastor’s study found a hat he would be personally acceptable [ Istration of President Cleveland. land. It is physically and niorally impossible i 3 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. The Novie | had probably been reached in the number of | *F hieh fit p el 16"tio aamintstration. ot fuity an hour the [ ,The Blatform closes with o denunciation | for 'the Englieh press to tell "the . truth. | Lieutenant Peter C. Harris, Third cavalry, | oo B GG R COP Sl S B enion, "or rather In the amount of yearly | SUise! which fitted tho marks exaotly, = ¢ far Sea oxed . ddors with: | 9L, the fiaktsrepublichn Jegielature. (Che:rs) We do, however, desire tc Frankford arzenal, Philadephia; Second Lieu- | ¥FemY¥ : S Ll vt 8 r. Chency, who, it was announced, wou el S l::vmx'fi‘v rll\w:n’\rl‘nl";qmul“l‘llll({ Mr. Lockwood moved the provious ques- | fritain ana France And. P aasls tina: e | tonant Ton i BTyAn Thta cavalry, Rock [ Chang-Hua and Tal-Wan-Fu from the For- | appropriations for pensions, but that for two | testify that Durrant attended his leciure at nl“h(-"rnfi\‘n‘:l\nl:n;"s filling the lallways. tlon and the platform was accepted without | other possible enemy of Ireland, that we are | Island arsenal; Second Licutenant Edward | mosan rebels after severe fighting in the lat- [ or threc years the payments would re-|the melical colleze on the afternvon of | 9 It was 11:45 when the gavel fell and the debate unanimously. in this fight to stay. (Cheers) We are not | Sigerfoos, Fifth infantry, Springfield arsenal. | ter part of August. The Japanese, at last ac- | main about the same. It was his | April 3, says he will make no such statement. { eredentlals committee’s report was called for NAMED THE CANDIDATES. in for one year or three, but for the war. | Following officers were relieved at Willet's | counts, were marching on Anpig, where the [ ooy would be a siight | H1C gave that Durrant is marked prasent on N The report on th> Queens and Oswego county | Mr. Larkin read the resolution adopted by [ (Tremendous cheering) We do not care if | Point, New York: First Lieutenant Charles | rebels are concentrated. The Japanese army (00 B 050 Wb of bensioners, on ac. | 118 P00k, but that he does not krow pesitively contosts was read and agreed to without de- [ the state committee selecting a star as the | Wo are to be beset by whole battalions of | McQuiston, Fourth infantry; Second Lieuten- | in Formosa, which numbers 60,000, will have | totuetian I 10e BEIOEE B PSRN 60 46| whother Durrant was present on that day or bate. party emblem. It wa opted. English - spies. We do not care if allfant Hiram MeL. Powell, Second infantry; wll'm santorend; as '![w”\r'--rm are worn 24 | hensions with the back pay and arrears would | mot. THEN THE ROW BEGAN. Congressman Sulzer then offered a resolu- | Scotland Yard was within hearing tonight, | Second Licutenant William P. Jackson, | With the hardships he campaign. oD biy blcesp ithio famonuth evé T8 ould Sl g When the New York contest was reached | tion, which was adopted, sympathizing with | because we are meeting in public and with | Twenty-fourth infantry. stated that 3,200 Japanese soldiers are in the 'm‘\""l:"“’»‘”:‘ o l“"; ) o ;N_’“;“”“‘ '“‘:I‘ :"”" THEY MADE MSUANE MAD. the resolution as adopted in the committee | the Cuban insurgents an avowed purpose.” First Lieutenant Samuel Reber, signal | hospitals in Form o i e B g was read during Intense quiet. Then during | When the nomination of candidates be- READY FOR THE FRAY corps, is relieved at Fort Riley and will re- Working U se Bank. years, It appears that there has been added Jo '14:-:‘.--"-‘;-‘»‘-,4 2 a roar of applause Delegate Patterson of | gan Mr. J. A. Greenfield of Auburn put in| Continuing, the speaker said: ‘‘Engl. port for duty as chiet signal officer, Depart- | gn pRTERSBURC Delegates of [ to the pension rolls during the year about| ST. JOSEP! , e v Kings offered this: nomination for judge of the court of appeals | stole our Darliament. We have ask: ment of Dakota. B R o8 [t e BRLeon TURA QIR e ToNaReLL) ST IOREER Y Rent pecial)—The ap “Resolved, That upon the roll of the con- | John G. Teller of Auburn. The nomination | back. We have gone out of our way to hu-| Following changes in statlons of officers of | Trench and jtussian banks have gone to | oo Bames CROeH OF TRt FIAL WANE | pointment of receivers for the St. Joseph vention be placed the names of both sitting | was made by acclamation. miliate ourselves at the feot of England. Ars | subsistence are ordered: Captain James N, | Shanghal on business connccted with the | dropped out, as thera has beon an increase i | gooic Yards and Torminal Rallway company and contesting delegations from New York J. M. Bell of Kings county named for | we to remain thus forever? We are not here | Allison will break up purchasing station of | scheme for the establishment at that place [ 3163 ", I e 1 H B ted | @ few days ago was a surprise to John A. Mc= ounty and that the sitting delegation have ry of state General Horatio King, and | to be told that we contemplate murder or | Subsistence department at Cineinnati and pro- | of a Russo-Chinese bank. The capital of the | Many outstanding pension claims adjusted | % i i St piat T luring the ye 1 that accounts for the | Shane of Omaha, who Is the vics president of Beventy votes and tho contestants thirty-five | the nomination was made by acclamati swindling. These properties belong to Eng. | ceed to New Orleans and relieve Captain | projected bank will be $4,000,000. The re- | during the year, and that accounts for the | Sha aha, s yotes, and that the State democracy elect | John B. Judson and John E. Ashe were|land. We are here to invite the sympathy | Oskaloosa M. Smith as purchasing commis- which have been published of a Franco- | large increase. The year has not ben very | the company. It fs claimed that ho did not 3 ympathy ol t foners, the: death be'ng four members of the state committee and the | pominated for comptroiler. he voting be- | of the whole world to our cause, We are here | *ary of subsistence. Captain Smith, on being o loan from China are without founda- | fatal to pensioners, the death rate be'ng less | know such action was contemplated by the lllmmz nh-l]t;m\l“s'c:t\:‘l‘"::ll';']sl-ll.“h?;x,:'\;o\l"‘:‘v“'l:’ gan, and when it |\\.xsmm;x-'lmh-\ll Ih(-l an|to iell our beloved ll'm'le Sam_that if he rn:m\-ml. v;m ‘pr’«'fweml erném‘.;lm nv\d' \\l'l‘il oy il 'I'j‘”\'\I":"”""“‘h‘"‘\“p‘:'fi';‘::;‘“‘(’)‘} “‘]'w";';l:"";‘;"“'h',“" other directors until after the receivers had the conceding of rty emblem 1o the | nouncement was made, 189 for Ashe and 312 [draws the sword in self-defense £ the Monroe | relieve Colonel Taomas C. Sullivan of his [ will Press for Immedinte Payment, |2 Whic o ] dind 2 sitting dclegations In the case of difference in the party ticket.” He had stepped up to the top of the aisle amid cries of “platform™ and as the resolu- tion was finished the New York State do- mocracy in the back of the hall yelled them- for Judson. When New York was reached only eighty-four votes were cast, the four- fifths allowed Tammany by the convention. Nobody cast the other twenty., The nom- ination was made unanimous. been appointed. When McShane reached this city he called a meeting of the directors and it proved to be a stormy one. He charged the other directors, especially John Donovan, the general manager of the corporation, with doctrine the Irish of America will be behind the stars and stripes when the struggle comes, We are here to tell Russia if she desires the conquest of India that our hearts and hands are with her; the French, who hate England, duties as purchasing commissary of subsist- arrived, ence. Colonel Sullivan will report to the commanding general, Department of Missouri, for assignment as chief commissary of sub- sistence of that department, upon retire- OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 25.—Lord Aberdeen, the governor general, is hastening back to the capital to meet Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British ambassador at Washington, who —_—— Lawyers After tne Stake Mone NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—BE. M. Friend of Friend, House & Crossman, up to a few geracy in Norton Chase of Albany was chosen by | that whenever they got fangled up in a is: |-ment of Licutenant Cclonel Jeremiah H. Gil- | will be here on the 30tk tnst. It is tinder- | days ago counsel for Robert Fitzsimmons, an- okl asteriieinsonanolal IntarancRARC S selves hoarse. acclamation for attorney general, pute with England over the colonies that | man, assistant commissary general of sub- | stood Sir Julian has received instructions to codila 5 S ¥ e AR ST 9 ] When the applause subsided he said: “In | NG, Dow of Schoharie had no opposition | they can rely upon our support. sistence, November 11, 1895, Pross or Lid immedtatel payimentiof the clalme | na i v S0¢ thAt he would altach 8 cpark possiplesinat Moshana will (asic thioibouriida offering this substitute I desire to occupy a | or ‘state treasurer and he was unanimously | *“We are here to announce the enlistment — Bt Canadian scalers under the Paris award. | °f the stake money, amounting to $10,000, and | remove the recelvers. 5 5 few moments to state the reasons why we | nominated, of young Irishmen, whether in independent | GRAIN CROF o THE WORLD, el put up to cover the same amount with Alf John Donovan and Roland R. Conklin were d offer this substitute, I bave in my hand the [ “Goorge Driscoll of Onondaga placed in|or regular battallons, to be ready when the | . . o : Provixions Spoiled by High Tides, |Smith “Hattie* Corbett and Edward Keany, | appointed receivers for the company on the resolutions adopted this morning by the New | nomination Russell Stuart of Syracuse for | time comes.” (Prolonged cheering.) Total Yield Will Come Up to the| 10ULON, Sept. 2.—Dispatches recoived | (irnished for the champion. Fitzsimmons' | representation made to the court that the York democracy saying that they cannot with | grate engineer. . George C. Ward was also| Mr. Finerty, having thus outlined the cause Usxual Average for Ten Years, Jere from Madagascar state (hat all the pro. | SLAKS has already been attached for $2,500 by | suit was a f:iendly one, brought with the decency or dignity acoept the offer. (AD-|named. “The ballot was begun, but before [ and purpose of the meeting, concluded with a| WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—Consul General [ Jiie B0 %) B0 0 B i 0BG o | the Metropolitan Printing company. wawyer | consent of al, the stockholders and to protect plause and hisses) To me it seems they are | thg vote was announced Mr. Bentley moved | ringing peroration that brought the audience | Max Judd at Vienna has forwarded to the | Yisions 9 ERes ary force, | Friend claims to have posted $5,000 as a|the Interests of all concerned. The re- fav Titzsi the i : right. We are both making a step toward | to make unanimous the nomination of Stuart, | to its feet again and again. The close of | Department of State a report on the grain | Which were stored at Majunga, have been [ favor to I'itzsimmons upon the promise that | ceivers are authorized to enlarge and improve harmony by adopting the committee's reso- | ana it was made. the speech produced a wonderful scene in its % the world: for 1905 o lled 1 the spoiled by high tides. It is also reported | the money \\wnlll be returned a month before | the property of the company, and the object, Tt il iritate < them “against. ths | Poat 3 el ion’ adfourned. sine. die, the audience standing and chocring for | CTOP Of the world for 1895, compiled from the | ua¢ French soldicrs stationed at Majunga | the fight and claims that his client has | it was represented, was to catablish 1t on & State organization, and with great respect il ot fully ten minutes. After this two resolutions | "ePort o the annual international grain fair, | are dying at the rate of thirty to forty a day. | made no effort to keep this promise. paying basis. There l& a rumor here that Y —_— to the committee, it ill befits the party to | INDICATIONS POINT _ TO M were offered, expressing sympathy with the | Which Mr. Judd commends as trustworthy. s - — 8 the stockholders who securad the appoints do this. If they are given thelr seats they 2 Cuban_ revolutionists. A communication was | The abstract furnished by Mr. Judd shows For a New Ship Canal. Graders Camped Near Deecatur. | ment of receivers bad another object in must, according to the resolutions, come in | Constdered the Only Man Who Haw | presented from the Polish alliance of the | that the wheat, rye, barley and oat crops of | ONDON, Sept. 25.—A dispatch to the| SIOUX CITY, Sept. 25.—A Decitur, Neb, | view—to freeze out certain members of the under the cloak of Tammany. If T under- Show to Win. United States, expressing sympathy with the | g W1€ WAEL & ¥ S ars o | Chronicle from Paris reports that according | siys: Word has been brought here | corporation. The company has been unable stand the temper of these gentlemen they | TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 25.—All the Indi- | objects of the convention. Several other reso. | urope are somewhat below the average, | (HEEE PR JHAE PO B0 EPERE B | o large outfit consisting of sams | 10 Pay tho Interest on the $400,000 worthins T are axi0lonnten trom. 7 s (s X while corn Is exceedingly promising, and it the Journa at city as it a large outfit consisting o teams A A M s S 2 will never come here as delegates from Tam- | cagions point to the nomination of Chancellor [ 1utions and communications were then handed | WPH corn, 18 exceadingly promish clded to commence at an early Gay the con- | and men with tools 1s camped on the tiey | onds sold to (nvestors in Bngland and Soots 2 outs and jeers. a dele- | SatIone in and turned over to the co ee on plat. | 18 expected the yfeld e ded. G an es . - | and ools is camped on the other [ jund in 181, “:l"‘,'.‘,,‘,(. hons ,'.f',.! MR R dele- | MeGill for governor by the democratic con- | (h 4nd tarned over to the committee on plat- | 4gqin'ag large this year as It has been on an | struction of a ship canal to connect the | side of the Missourl river in Towa. From | ™"0 s Bkaers 'can do some good; at least T can do no | vention which meets here tomorrow. There | A number of telegrams and cablegrams re- | 4Vérage for ten years. Canada shows an in- | Rhine and the Elbe at a cost of 200,000,000 | the outlook this a movement by the Iilino's WORK OF HUMANE 8$0( harm. The delegates are picked from busi- | is some difference of opinion as to whether he | celved today, in addition to those of yester- | CT€4%€ Of about 6,000,000 meters centneres !n | marks. 3 Central to maka the long expected extension S ness and soclal lile (hisses.) should resign his judiclal office at once. Many | day, approving the convention and endorsing | Wheat, while India shows a loss of about ives Lost by a Landslide. from Onawa across the Missourl river. The| OMcers Make r Reports to the sD THEM GAROOS. democrats think he should do so and thus | the cause, were read by Secretary Sutton. A | feuPle that quantity, both as compared With | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.—Advices re- | Decatur people are In high glee over the ma Ann vents aWho theve gentlemen?” (Cries of | SIOW, hiS confidence of success. Other think | noticeable fact was that many of ‘the fele. | 154> Most 9f the Ytussian provinces IndIcAte | ceived here from Hodeira In the Arablan | ter. It hag lone boen ‘talked -of. It the] MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3f.—Ths Amaiigan )0 grea sk and that it is eces a rol nd came fro o ne y f 8- s ofs Cr uilds te aha on the Ne ane assoclatiol e i° alahtas cgamon " This' wond means iteraly ‘| 0% %, STERL 8,10 b L AR |ETAA A Wlan s from the norher | S neary*whcadcrom s poor In_ auaily i | provinge of Yemen report that 10" live | I1EIS ChUral UM to Omaa an e Ne- | sunane assoclation. et in It clghteenth member of tho German-American reform [ yory' close and Interesting fight for su- [ has been supposed to have but few advocates. | 1€ 1D quantity tnan usgal. A lighter wheat | have been lost by a landslide which over. | JrioRG YU o8 [0 FIEROR 16 WHL be OCeS | annual conventlon today at the West hotel. unfon, and Is applied to any reformer. L4 g cpbid ot 4, S| crop is also indicated im the United States. | whelmed the village of Hudeya. Y10/ DUHC. & DriG 083 the river west of | 4y 04 100 delegates were present. The asso- premacy. All these cablegrams were received with groat Onawa, “1 fay they are gentlemen.” (e ¥ The French crop s estimated at 98 per cent; | © * e A awa. b5 I tlon e oo mad By (A PO S SRR ney never showed it,” yelled a volce. to China. stion that a committee be appointed | ¥® 8t 105; oats at 95 per cent of the aver- Adquor Prosccutions Come High. y o ose words approp Senator HINl, from the alsle: “I trust the FRANCISCO When the "‘,\m":tu-h s(:l‘(o to (u;‘n\ res nmf::'.l ":\[‘1‘,‘ age. The wheat crop of Great Britain and WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 25.—After the trial l\,‘,“["\_"rfl u‘_l l-lr_ Pratt, to »«)- » I'I:. \x;n‘- appr [r‘ln(T re- AATHIAR -2 tod TN Wwill see that these inter- | pacific Mall steamer, City of Rio de Janeiro, |adopted. Willlam Lyman of New York moved | 1T® ,“"“ "‘«1“““ "“t:" 22 s ““r"l‘: "*“"'r"'-"l of five cases under the prohibitory law with- [ o 'l 4 54 :I‘(l“; J ”'-‘“"“l“" "“'»’uvnl )— "{{"‘}"33.‘" made by President John G, Short- ruptions will cease. s # Pl kg e o Infulant AL Mk 6om TiILie % DONRA | a¢ " trom 0 50 ver eent of the average. B nm A A ases | Some miscreant has created a tremendous [all of Chicago. There was & cheor and then Mr. Patter- [ S3ied for Ohins and Japan with passengers | 08 SFRR oot 3 teans, Which was sheniza” | The English bariey crojy willibe better than | 0ut & conviction, all the other lquor cases | .. 0on"s: "ine city by malling to s large | Secretary Francis G. Rowley of the ssme son continued X aR-anaysianoft itsioy M e, WRIan har. taen | FRacom. " 4 | the wheat crop, but thesquality will be poor. | In the district court were postponed today | ., uor of prominent persons in town scan- | oity made his annual report, summing up the lease, but reform has come to stay, and | |AL6°St amount of treasure whic . TN eey Egypt will export considerable wheat. until next January. The five cases cost about PR il Sy 4 J “ :’m" gentlemen are reformers in ”‘;P 1:'.;: taken to the Orlent in over two years. Th AFTERNOON SESSION. Tt is ‘anticipated that the loss on wheat in | $10.000, but a novel scheme has been adopted | 4alous epistles. The enclosures, which are [ assoclation’s work for the year. He showed sense of the word. Their actions In Ney | (O] amount from the various banks and | yn the afternoon session the chairma India and the United States will be com-|to Wipe out the cost. The jurors and wit- | Foughly printed by hand to disguise the writ- | that 6,235 cases of cruelty to children and York City have been just, when we con. | Coule4g nerehants netted §1,134.00, of which |4 clipping from the Pall Mall Gazette, which | pensated for by the gain in Canada and | nesses have agreed not to become in any [ In& pretend to give lists of couples high In | 4,238 of cruelty to animals had been prose- pider the government of that city. It is | soes o i einey phonicat dollars and| fayorel meeting the Irish halt way in their | Russia and that taking this erop throughout [ way the beneflciaries of what they call an [ Social circles who are accused of criminal in- | cuted. Treasurer B. C. Parmelee of Clove- idle to deny that there was room for reform, | brink the total simount of tressure ooborteq | Struggles for independence. The reading was [ the world, the result for the year will be | unjust and maliclous war on their community 3 of these letters have been ad- | jand also reported v as It was cortalnly demonstrated by the fn’ | ¢g China and Japan this mouth o a fgure | FeCcived with loud applause and the dclegates | about equal to the average seazon. sullinstead of: taking tatir feey from {hp | ArOMRd et s Mreasamsla i | xThe roparcial QAL T, Thomuman S45es vestigation there. That some of the asscr. | cxccenins o000 has ane i (0 8 MBUI® | juumed to think it was the first symptom that — county they have donated them (o the or- | the elty. One of these was Intercepted today. | tary of the Colorado asscclation, as to the - of fraud and corruption were s . - Opaee i England would give attention b > Appointed an Examining Board phans' home and the hospitals, which institu- [ It 1s thought to be the work of a crank and | failure to stop the recent bull fight at Gil- tions of ; ¥ true Is | gteamer to sail, carried over $1,000,600. L 8 %o their ‘de WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—To give effect to | t ported by the t Th the matter is b ked into by Interested | lett, Colo., c 1 an animated debate, demonstrated by the fact that thousands e mands. ASHINGTON, Sept. o give effect to | tions are supported by the taxpayers se | the matter is being lool ito b, erested 3 o., caused a ated d % of democrats voted with republicans and | One ¥ Will Start Up,| Several committees wers appointed, Wil-|the president’s order providing for the ex- | fees will support the institutions referred to | parties. e here was a disposition to censure Thompe the records show .that 60,000 of our voters | PEORIA, Sept. 25.—Onue of the Peorla dis- | lam Lyman of New York being appointsd | amination of candidates for: consulates, the | for the year and the county funds for their S e "." 3 - son for not stopping the fight at all haze went from us controlled by these people Who | yyjories is ail ready to start up on October 1, | ChalFman of the national committee of ways | socretary of the treasupy has appointed a | SUPPOFt Will not be used AT T L MBREE AR 0 Huneh. [ sne sulihis pencreuse ually reliizeitio s| cognition here. Ileries is all ready to start up on Octob nd means. Calls were the 48 S0 s Atk - — LOUIS, Sept. 25.—A special to the | the resolutions committee. ask recognltion bere” ¢ e | but this morning 1t was otified by telegrapy | 824 means. Calls were then made for other | poard consisting of the Shird assistant secro. Two Children Fatally Burned, »ost-Dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark., says Py Mr. Bell of Kings cou halrman of the speskers and O'Donovan Rossa, O'Nelll Ryan | tary o Post-Dispatch . o BRY g H . : (44 gy i dae | #pea v 1, O'Nell tary of state, the solicltor and the chlef of | pITTSBURG, Sept. 25.—By the explosio ! ek 5 Will Send Only Veteruns fo Cub eredentials committee, took the ~platform. | not to start up ou thet date but to awalt | of S¢. Louls, and Delegates O'Leary of Mon- | e coneuine buiogiolicltor and the chlef of s v Y the explosion | yycky Davis, Moama July, Sam Simpson, [ "y 3 R S He sald: “I had the honor last night to | further orders. It Is not ccrtan when the | tana, Langdon of New York and Wilhere of | dates as they are mominated by the presi. | of @ lamp In the dwelling of Leon Kuchin- | [owis Davisand Rufus Smith were sentenced | MADRID, Sept. 25.—The government has Bisaida oncr the largest committes ever. ap- | houses of the American Spirits Manutgolur- | Pennaylvanis respoaded. dent. The examination will be severe, but | sky, on the south side, at 2 o'clock this morn- | the United States court this morning to b | dtcided to send hereafter only veterans to p‘”rll.lhl “llr‘l“ ;“;‘,‘ ‘AIH\; H hering The | ing company “’.\‘ tart up. R ‘\\,.; state -»J‘( Rossa was given an ovat'on when he arose | practically intended to agcertain the fitness | ing, two daughters of Kuchinsky, aged 6 and | hanged on Thursday, October 31. They are | Cuba for the suppression of the Insurrectiom IR RN A SO S apRth And later | DeGQUAIOIS” Lhin MIOFORG (oY MIEKt | {0 address the mesting. He sald in part: | of the candidate for each: particular vacancy, | §, were, it i3 thought, fatally burned. Dr. | the Buck gang of outlaws who created | there. Advices from Havana report several i el M. Paitsiacn o, oar b o avember b dpsbly sooner | il am not in favor of waiting. In my judg- | of which there are now eleven. It will cover | T. S. McDonald, who rescued the children | a reign of terror in the Creek nation during | slight ekirmishes between Spanish and insur- fully ¢ SR . atlerson waw ¢ and-that there 2 %0 il 20d. g1 thelr start- | pent tho time to strike is when you are | Beneral education, knowledge of languages, | from the flames, was severely burned and | the latter part of July and first of August. | rectionary forces, and the appearance of Gens T g Gt D o O et Toine’jon Previously | ready, and the place to strike is England, | of the particular 'country (o which the ap’ | will probably losé the sight of oue eye. They are charged with several murders and | eral Gomez, the Cubsn leader, in the province wa defeated by & large majority and then by | aunounced. President Rice has not been | 31" Yiis "tk about organiaing (0’ Aght tse | pointment. Is to be made, functions of & e assaults on women. They were the most|of Santa Clara. Captaln Vinal of the coasting orlty It was decided to give them | here sinco bin election, but is expeciod In tea h out of England is very well, bat it | consul, reatment of United States vessels in | Movements of Occun Ve liabolical gang that every infested the Indian | steamer Mortera, which sunk the cruiser Bar- against it. We consider it fair, and we cone | ... —— e has no terror for England. She fs more | forelsn ports passports (reatles relating 10| At New York—Arrived—Teutonic, from | territory. castegul in & collision In the entrance to the Slaer It sapecially fair becauss both part Will Complete the Rond to Norfolk, | afraid of the Irish in Englind and Ireand | the countey, Wrecks, wrongs to Unlted States | 1 iverpool. Smmeet barbor of Huvana on the night of September I8 Spsialiy, falr beodubs boib paril YANKTON, §. D., Sept, 25.—The London | than in any other placz. Now ls the timo | Siiisens, involces and general business meth| “A¢" Queenstown—Arrived—Majestic, from [ OMicers Fight with Cattle Thicves. |15 uud who is to undergo triai by court mar- g e B B {0 offer one . Do 2 g .. | tor us to strike, and the quicker the be:. | 3% knowledge of the consular regulations | new york for Liverpool GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 24.—| tial on the charge of culpable carelessness, y fifth 1t 1s an insult to offer one-third, [and Yaukton Development company, repre o and other macters as the hoard may deem im- “ Cillel e t | ter. At Bremen—Arrived—Willehad, from New - ang nat yoan ordered to find bail fn the sum of (Hisses and groans) We had great respect | sonting $150,000 Ty e % Dortant 10 eech par A posse of officers and a gang of eattle | has boean ord o fin um o ey et ot A A | senting $750,000 invested in fraudulent school | “IONDON, Sept. 25.—The Times this morn- o ork. Nt e 0,000 pesotas, about $9,500, )~n':lln‘|rmhl::|:|*.Iml:;“; the o I“(I“Ill'”‘f‘sl \,-ul W€ [ honds and tax certificates fssued by J. T. M. | ing, commenting on the Chicago Irish con- (e ‘At Liverpool—Arrived—Catalonia, from Bos- | thieves had a pitched battle on Coal Creek 500. tion endorsing our attituder o TS| Plerce of Yankton and London,_have taken | vention, says: It appears to be the embodi- | NEwW YORK Sept. 25.—The sum of $1,100,. | 100 .~ 1088 of-the robbers, Delleved -le. b ‘Iv en | Mard ( n Noteh, TAMMANY o possession of all rce's property here | ment of Mr. Finerty and those behind n A s 2 At Glasgow--Arrived—Ethiopla, from New | Fisher, was shot tirough the hip, and a Vv YORK, Sept o leading New AMMANY HAS A ROUND. 1 will pay off all mortgages and liens and | to muster as many Irish societies as they | 900 has been withdrawn from the subtreasury. | v,y other, supposed to be Thomas Servis, was| ) - o . B hator Charles Guy of Tammany took the ! take the tifle complete to themselves, The | can beneath the banner of their parliament- | Of this amount $1,000,000 is for Crossman & | A Philadelphla—Arrived—Carthagenian, | shot in t n. A horse was killed beneath | York hri M8l compan o flage. His first assertion was that Tammany | property includes an unfinished railroad to | ary candidates. ,The performance wil be re- | Bro., who are to forward it to Hamburg to- | from Liverpool a deputy Iff, but none of the officers | ern connectic today ordered an advance of > Lad upheld the democracy for 100 years, A | Norfolk, Neb., which will be completed and | garded with contemptuous indifference in this | morrow. The remanider will be sent to Can- | At Baltimore—Arrived— from | were wounded. The robbers all escaped to | 50 ver ton on all sizes at Chicago, Mil- ’ ¥olcs la the back part of the hell shouted (ke Missouri river Lildged hers this winter. ' country, ! ada by the Canadisn Bank of Commeree. Bremen, the hills. | waul | the head of Lake Superior,