)
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d
IO1.0K TRIBUNE.
,
- iF. M. 1iIMMELL , Publisher.
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
OVER TRE STATE.
DEATH is announced of Mrs. .Liggett ,
-wife ofithecashier of the First National -
al bankofhiumboldt.
A FOSTOFFICE has been established at
Rokcby , Lancaster county , and William
Kennedy commissioned postmaster.
L. L.EADatvsaiving six miles northwest -
west of Beatrice' , .had a horse and bug-
: Y stolen from a hitching post.on the
streets of Beatrice.
MISS FLORA WILCOx , district superintendent -
intendent of the children's home sod -
ety , .organized a local branch at Vies-
ton .at the close of the servieesat the
! Methodist church.
CIIARLES 'S. BROWN , Union Pacific
switchman in the yards at Columbus ,
was instantly killed the other.night.
He was standing on a freight train and
in some way was thrown off , , itpassing ,
over his body.
An. J. C. JONES , of Wpmore died last
week after a short illness , having al-
mostreached theageof fourscore years ,
Dr. Jones formerly lived in Illinois , but
came to Wymore from Missouri about
ten years ago.
Jacob Snyder and his two sons , living -
ing nine miles northeast of Lyons ,
were arrested by a United States marshal -
shal for selling whisky and beer without -
out a license. They were taken to Dakota -
kota City and bound over in the sum of
900.
900.TILE
TILE other morning about 5 o'clock
the house of A. Blauser , about three
miles northwest of Diller , was diseov-
Bred to be on fire. The , building and
contents were entirely destroyed. Total -
tal loss , about $3,000 ; insurance , $1,500.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
GEOnGE MITCHELL , a Union Pacific
conductor on No. 7. was stricken with
paralysis when within one mile of Co-
lumbus. He was removed to a hotel
and medical aid summoned. This
morning he was taken back to Omaha.
His condition is practically unchanged.
Mitchell is about forty-four years old
and has been in the service sixteen
years ,
1YIIILE 0. W. Frank , of Buffalo county -
ty , a wealthy farmer and stock buyer ,
was leading a cow the rope became tangled -
gled about his right arm and the cow
commenced to run. Before Mr. Frank
could release himself he was dragged
against four barb wire fences and his
throat , face and body were terribly cut
and lacerated. It is feared he will not
recover.
THE hard times and the approaching
cold winger have made it quite an inducement -
ducement for parties to steal coal from
trains , reports a Kearney correspond-
ent. The plan adopted is to board a
freight train at Kearney , throw off coal
between that place and the next station
1' and then be met by a confederate with
a team and wagon , who pick up the
chunl3s on their way back.
THE handsome house on the Tom
May farm , three miles southeast of
Scotia , was discovered to be on fire and
before assistance could be obtained was
entirely consumed , together with the 1
contents. The building was insured in
'I the Pha nix for $1,200 , but the furni-
ture. owned by John Carlson , who rents
the farm , was uninsured , and the loss
will fall heavily on the owner.
A SENSATION was created when it was
reported that John Roberton , bookkeeper -
keeper at the cereal mills in Nebraska
City , was an embezzler. It is said that
when confronted with the evidence of
Jhis rilt he acknowledged the crime.
the cash artd dlillettlt toq-lain ,
The amount of his defalcation is not
thought to exceed $200 or 3P9 and is
snposed to have been going on fOr
some time'
ADOLr1t t 11L1A1 } bf Nebraska City ,
teas Stricken with paralysis last week ,
rendering him unconscious and affecting -
ing his entire left side. A few weeks
ago Mr. Kuhlman suffered afirst stroke ,
which deprived him of the use of his
right side. He improved steadily , however - ii
ever , and was on the streets , but about
midnight he suffered another stroke.
It is thought he will recover from the
second attack.
THE large farm dwelling , and the
: entire contents , of John Petty , living
about two miles northwest of Springfield -
field , was destroyed by fire. Mr. Petty
was awakened early in the evening by a
a noise in the kitchen , and , upon investigation -
tigation , found that the chimney had
fallen through the roof and the north
end of the house was burning rapidly.
It was soon consumed , together with
all the contents. \
TIIE residence of R , B. Dlion on North
Ninth street , Beatrice , was damaged by
fire to the extent of $1,000. In the run
to the fire several men were more or less
injured by the overturning of a wagon
hauling the hosecart in turning a cor-
ner. Special Officer Moore was seriously -
ously hurt and Fireman 311. Esterly was
also badly hurt by falling in front of a
hose cart and being run over.
ANOTHER wreck occurred on the Fremont -
mont , Elkhorn and Missouri Valley ,
near Blair. Two engines came together -
er with such force that they were driven -
en one-third of their length into each
other , and hung together when they
were pulled on to the side track. About
head of cattle killed
twenty-one were
si
and three cattle cars and two engines
are nearly a total losss. No lives' were v
lost , as all hands jumped in time.
A I.ARGE number of the friends of
Major F. H. Trowbridge assembled in
Masonic ball to celebrate the golden a
wedding anniversary of the major and
his estimable wife. A large number to
of valuable presents befitting the ecca-
sion were received , presentation speeches -
es being made by Rev. Mr. Luce and
William Wolfe , and replied to on behalf
of Mr. Trowbridge by Rev. Mr. Ellis ,
following which a lunch was served.
H. IT. CL nK , a prominent citizen and
capitalist of Cedar county , died of consumption -
sumption at the home of his parents in
Grace , Ia. Mr. Clark was president of of
the Coleridge State bank , also of the
First National bank of Hartington , and
had numerous other large financial , interests -
terests in Cedarandajoiningcounties ,
At 3 o clock in the morning fire was w
discovered iii the rear of the meat market -
h
et at Scotia , and in a few minutes the (
whole building tvas enveloped in flames.
The people responded quickly to Vhe
alarm and fought the flames bravely.
Although a strong northwest wind was
blowing the buildings adjoining were
saved.
. ,
.
.
J. G HOFFJIA.1 , democratic nominee
for representative from the Twentieth
district , has withdrawn from the race.
DURUcG a high wind the barn of
George Carmichael , .three .miles . 'south-
west of Butte , was.burned.withaU farm
machinery , hay .and forty bushels of
wheat The fire , is supposed.to have
caught from.a stave pipe on the house.
ONE of the boldest cases .of horse
stealing reported in that section for a
long time occurred at Beatrice last
: week. L. E. Meadows , who lives six
miles northwest of the .city , came to
town driving a bay mare .attached to a
top buggy. lie leftthe : outfit standing
, on Ella street , near .the postoffice , for
about a half.hour .and .when he returned -
turned , : horse and , buggy were gone.
He says , he knows the .animal was securely -
curely tied.and could not have gotten
. away , unless , driven.
A FIHEoccurred an Eairburv in the
t wo-story frame building owned by Dr.
I A. .Clarke and occupied by Speinburgh
S ; Eemahasir's meat market. The
building with one .adjoining , owned
and occupied by A. C. Lauffer , was en-
Itirely destroyed. Lauffer's loss is $1,200
, on building and $4,000 on stoekof tailor
goods , badlydamaged by fire and wa-
, tei , insurance , 5x00 on building and
3000 on stock. Clarke's loss is about
$ 1,800 ; with $1,300 insurance.
THE big snow shed on the Union Pacific -
cific , near Sherman , was destroyed by
.fi re last week. The cause was probably -
bly sparks from a locomotive. The
sheds will not be rebuilt. When the
Union Pacific was built scores of gi-
g antic snow sheds were erected , and
during the Adamsadmiuistration these
sheds were kept up , for there was
something romantic in having snow
sheds , to the president. But under the
new regime it is seen that the sheds
are not necessary , and are dangerous.
R. McLEOD's general merchandise
store at Hemingford was broken into
last week and the safe blown open and
robbed of about $150 in cash , The thief
was undoubtedly an expet t as every-
t hing was done systematically. A news-
p aper was glued to the glass on the
door and the glass broken under the
paper to prevent noise. A large wrench
w as secured at a blacksmith shop , with
which the knob on the safe door was
twisted off. Giant powder was placed
in the hole and the sofa door blown entirely
tirely off. There is no clue to the perpetrator -
petrator of the deed ,
A WASHINGTON dispatch says : Secretary -
retary Smith has directed that there be
printed in the papers in which were
the advertisements calling for proposals -
als for the resurvey of Grant and
H ooker counties , a notice to the effect
that the opening of the bids had been
p ostponed 'until Wednesday , November
7. 't'his action was made necessary by
reason of the closing of the interior department -
partment on Saturday last , the day set
for the opening of the proposals , in or-
d er that the building might be thoroughly -
oughly fumigated to prevent the spread
of smallpox , which had become almost
epidemic.
DONATIONS for the drouth sufferers are
reported by Rev. , L. P. Ludden to be
coming in in lib _ oral quantities. All
the supplies that the commission has ,
and all that will be at its disposal until
the legislature makes an appropriation ,
will be such as are contributed by private -
vate parties. Besides the donations
from Richmond , Ind. , and Baltimore ,
tthidt liege reported several days ago ,
air. Ludden ) ) a ; a train load of wheat l
at Portland , Ore. , which has been given
by the people of that state. The charitable -
itable people of the eastern states who
h ave been applied to have responded
quickly : The railroads have given free
transportation for the goods and aided
in the work. Mr. Ludden has the as-
surance from the Burlington people that th
the Oregon wheat will be hauled by
that road free from Billings when the
N orthern Pacific torus it over at that
plac0.
Aid for Drouth Sufferers.
The question of how to look after sufferers -
ferers , says the Lincoln Journal , from
the unprecedented drouth until the al
next regular session of the legislature
was taken up by Governor Clounse several -
eral months since. lie appointed Rev.
L. P. Ludden , who was secretary of the
old relief commission , to make inqui-
es as to the amount of assistance needed - '
ed in Nebraska and the localities where
most needed. This involved a great
deal of systematic research , including
inquiry of country officers as to the m
number of calls for aid and the ability
of the counties to provide for their own
needy. This work has been done , and
his excellency , the governor , appointed
relief commission to cooperate with
lieu. Ludden in giving relief. The commission - w
mission so appointed consists of IV. N.
Mason and Dr. Joseph Duryea , Omaha ;
S. B. Thompson , Broken Bow ; R. R
Greer , Kearney ; A. J. . Sawyer , John
\icClay , J. Ii. Hartley and C J. Ernest ,
Lincoln. To each of these Governor to
Crounse has sent the following letter :
"The severe drouth of the present
season has brought with it much distress -
tress and has occasioned the necessity
for relief. The matter of looking after
the needy until the next regular session -
sion of the legislature has been referred
to the several counties and localities
thus afflicted. Still , there is a demand
for help beyond the ability of the several - h
eral localities to meet which calls far
outside aid. In order that thsaid } may
be furnished and method green to its
distribution , I have called to my assistance -
tance the Rev. Luther 1' . Ludden , who of
for some time has been engaged in
making inquiry as to the amount of as-
stance needed and the several localities -
ties where most demanded. With the
iew to assisting him in this good work
and giving an opportunity to the charitably -
itably disposed to make donations , I
have to request that you will co-oper-
te with him in soliciting and distributing -
ing such donations as you may be able
secure.
"I trust that you may find it agreeable -
able to engage at once in this labor , as
the time liar come when these needy
people should have prompt attention.
Please advise me at once whether you 0.
tcll kindly engage } n this goad work. "
'
MERRITT Aslrrox , son of Dr. Ashton
Syracuse , who was arrested a few
days ago on complaint of his father
charged with being of unsound mind , a
had hishearing before the commissioners - co
ers of insanity. A large number of
itnesses were examined. The defense
claimed that Dr. Ashton wished to have Q.
is son declared insane in order that he
the doctor ) might bring sus against a +
liquor cure institute at Blair , where the
sotook a course of treatment It was
shown by the evidencethat young Alm-1 W
ion was all rightwhensober , but fi -
ferent man when drunk. Ile was dis 1
charged. I by
' UNCLE SAM'S FINANCES.
The Monthly- Public Debt Statement.
% YASIUNGTON , Nov. 3.-The monthly
treasury statement , shows that on
October 31 , 'the public debt , less cash
in the treasury , amounted to $911-
227,471 , an increase for the month of
$13,080,954. Following is a recapitulation -
tion of the debt : Interest bearing
obligations , $635,042,860 , increase for
the month , $50 ; debt on which interest -
terest has ceased since maturity ,
$1,823,280 , decrease for the month ,
$ 41,750 ; debt bearing no interest , $381-
70G,47G , increase for 'the month , $1 ,
10 : ,980 ; total debt , $1,020,154,037.
Certificates and treasury notes out-
s tanding offset by an equal amount
in cash in the treasury , $007,480,421.
The cash'in ' the treasurv is classified
as follows : Gold , $125.613,895 ; silver ,
$50G,018,713pager ; , $106,507,154. Bonds
disbursing officers' balances , etc. , $10-
406,347 , making a total of $754,546,011 ,
against which there were outstanding
liabilities amounting to $047,205,805 ,
leaving a cash balance of $107,340,145 ,
of which $01,301,820 was gold reserver
The statement also shows the total
receipts during the month of October
to have been $19,139,240 , and the disbursements -
bursements , $32,713,039 , leaving a de-
fi cit for the month of $13,573,799 , and
for the four months of the present fis
cal year , $14,353,859. Of the receipts
for October $11,962,118 was from ens-
th ins , 0,403,438 from internal revenue
and $ o83,6it3 from miscellaneous
sources. Of the expenditures $11,053-
357 was for pensions
PRESIDENT'S CONDOLENCES.
M r. Cleveland and tile ] tom Czar al
Russia Exchange Messages.
WAsnrNOTON , Nov. 3.-Upon the receipt -
ceipt of the news of the czar's death ,
11Ia Ades , second assistant secretary
of state , Gresham , called upon Prince
Cautacuzene , the Russian minister ,
last night , and conveyed verbally to
] min the condolence of the president
and secretary of state. The members
of the diplomatic corps also all called
and left their cards. The only visitor
r eceived last evening was Assistant
Secretary Adee.
Prince Cautacuzene has telegraphed
to Bishop Nicholas of the Greek
church of Alaska to inquire whether
lie can come to Washington and hold
a memorial service for the czar. No
reply has been received from him and
it is not definitely known whether lie
is in San Francisco or Chicago. It is
proposed to hold the memorial service
at the Russian legation as there is no
Greek church in Washington.
United States Minister Breckin-
ridge at St. Petersburg sent to Secretary -
tary Gresham last imight'messages announcing -
nouncing the death of the czar ,
Alexander III , and the accession of
Czar Nicholas II.
In the course of the clay the following -
ing was cabled to minister Breckiri-
ridge :
WAsnn aTos , Nov. c.-Tho president has
sent to Litadia , in response to the teleram
from Emperor Nicholas , a message o [ stn cero
ro.rot and condolence You will make this
known to itiL DeGiors , elpres 1aR the sincere
sympathy of the president and people of the
United Stator to the Russian peonle in their
deep grieL GRESIIASL
The following personal cablegrams
passed today directly between Emperor -
peror Nicholas II and President Cleve-
id :
Li 'Ani . . Nov. L-To the preadent of the
U nited Strtes of America : i ilsvc the rorrOty
to impart to you the cruel lose that Rassla
and I have lust sustafnel in ins persoa of my
be loved father , Emperor Alezandor , decease
th is clay. NICAOLAA.
WAsIIISGTON , Not 2To his Inaleit.
Iv'lchalns II emperor of Russia , Livadla : I
hasten to oapress my hoartielt sympathy and
e sympathy of my countrymen with the
royal f + mtly and the Russian people in their
affl iction by reason of the death of your hon.
nred rather. GRayER CLECiLAan
GUERILLA WAR IN PERU.
The Whole Country 1verrun by Desperate
ate Bands of Outlaws.
LmiA , Nov. 3.-Business is in a par-
ytic state throughout the republic. is
The injury done already to the commercial -
mercial interests of the country is in-
lculable and it will be many years
before Peru recovers from this trar
fare tvliich 5eeins to be as far from the of
end as ever. l b3
In a battle between the govern-
mentforces and guerillas in Rliaco ,
the latter were victorious , and re-
ain in possession of the town. The
loss on both sides was severe and the
fighting hard.
In Pimentel the government troops
surprised Teodoro Seminario and his
followers. A sharp fight ensued in
hich the guerillas were considerably
worsted , leaving behind them several
dead and wounded , besides some pris-
oners. Teodoro Seminario himself ha
narrowly escaped being taken , and ag
only succeeded in getting assay owing
the swiftness of his horse. He
succeeded in carrying off the body of
his brother Alipio , who was killed.
In the South , where the guerillas an
are weak , various small bands have it
been overtaken and dispersed by the
government forces. In Gana the
guerillas are said to be occupying the
heights and mountain passes , while
Perfect lhniis ismanettcering so as teem
em tlietn in and force a decisive
battle.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
lion. Gilchrist Porter , ex-member
congress and brother-in-law of J.
O.Broadteadminister to Switzerland , ors
died at Hannibal , Mo. , of heart disease -
ease , aged 77.
Reports to the director of the mint
short coinage for the month of Octo
bcr , as follows : Gold , $2,01SOD ; sil- cr
ver$1 , ° 17,000 , of which $600,000 was
standard dollars ; minor coin , $ ° 4,900.
Total coinage , $4,152,700.
The Democratic caucus at Atlanta , of
Ga. , has nominated Hon. Patrick
Walsh for the senate , to serve-the reea
mainder of the term to which the late to
Senator Colquitt was elected , and A. ors
. Bacon of Bacon , for the long term ,
beginning : Ilarcli 4 , 1595
.
Ilutchinson's Irrigation Contention.
HUTCIlINsox , Kan. , Nov. 3.-The
Transmissouri association has granted
one-fare rate for the state irrigation
as
nvention to be held in this city
November 23 and 24. Among the est
speakers already enraged ate George
. Cannon , president of the Mormon so
church of Utah ; J. S. Emery , national to
lecturer ; William E. Smith , Elwood at
Meade. state engineer of Wyoming ,
and General F. ,11. Clark .of Fort
orth , Texas.
You cnn disappoint the devil in one way
+ eeping out or debt
PROTECTIYES INOCEED OUT
JUDGE FOSTER , DECIDES THE
SANTA FE CASE.
THE DIRECTORS flIN EVERY POINT
? lie Contention for Cumulative VotIit
of Stock Declared Not Well Based
lu a Single '
Regard-The 'Tem-
porary Restraining Order Vu-
cated by the Court-New
IioarLof Directors.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Nov. 6.-The present
organization has won the fight for
the control of the Atchison , Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad , Judge Foster
of tits United States district court
rendering a decision today to the
proceedings to matte the temporary
injunction permanent , which knocks
the only prop the protectives had from
under them. The court vacated the
temporary order restraining the old
organization from proceeding with
an election excepting under time cumulative -
ulative plan of toting , anti declared
that the cumulative system did not
apply. The decision- exhausted the
subject and occupied about an hour
fit delivery.
The only contention was the claim
made by the complainant , William
Palmer Smith of New Jersey , of the
right to rote his stock on the cumulative -
tive method-that is , to rote all his
stock multiplied by thirteen for one
director , or only the face of his hold-
i ng for thirteen directors , as he might
elect. To make this claim good it was
necessary for his counsel to show to
the court that the company had abandoned -
doned its territorial charter , and ac-
c epted subsequent state laws , and
thereby become subjectto the statute
providing for cumulative voting.
Judge Foster said at the outset of
his decision that this was an import-
a nt case-important riot only to the
parties interested in the property ,
b ut to the public generally. Neither
party questioned the validity of the
c harter of the company , but the com-
plainantclaimed that it had been
modified by subsequent laws of congress -
gress and the state legislature. The
organic act of admission , however ,
did -not change the rights of corth
porations . and congress could
not change the vested right
of corporations. The original charter
gave the power of the corporation
into the hands of aboard of thirteen
directors , and in their election each
s hare was entitled to one vote for
each director. The territorial laws
of 1855 say that the charter of every
corporation may be modified by sub-
se quent legislation , provided it does
not affect tested rights. It must be
conceded , therefore , that the company
may stand'on its rights unless it has
given them away by its own acts.
The opinion then cites state legis-
la tion which the company has accepted - st
ed , from the law of 1803 , authorizing
railroad corporations to chance their
names and construct telegraph linesto
that of 18S7 , ptithorizing among other
things , the issue of increased stock. ±
Referring to the latter statute , time
court said : "It is strenuously insisted -
sisted by , plaintiff that as the
defendant corporation acted unJo
der the act of 1887 and issued
gr
stock , such stock was invested with
all the attributes of the other stocks
of the corporation and became sub.
ject to the requirements of the laws
of the state , including the late providing -
viding for cumulative voting. This
undoubtedly the strongest point
the plaintiff makes. Still it rests
upon an implication and the court is $
asked to divest the corporation of an
admitted vested right on the strength
an implication. This is not favored
the law. "
After quoting additional authorities -
ties and commenting upon them , the
court concluded , saying : "For the
reasons above given , there is no justification -
fication in lacy for the order of injunction - M
junction asked for and it must be de-
nied. "
Henry Wollman , on behalf of the P.
complainant , tool ; an exception to the vu
decision , and court adjourned.
It is the opinion of the council for
the directors that the whole matter
s been finally settled and tt } Il not S.
ain come up in any form. The pro W
tectives have one appeal , to the
United States circuit court of appeals ,
composed of Judges CadttellSanborn ]
and Thayer , but this cannot prevent off
election to day , and furthermore M
is altogether unlikely that this ap
deal will be taken.
fESOLUTIONS FOn INVESTIGATIONS.
The adjourned meeting of the share
holders tics held this afternoon. Ex-
Governor Osborn presided and E. El
Wilder acted as secretary. Henry to
lVolmanon behalf of the protectives ,
offered the following resolutions ,
Resolved , That the board of direct-
be and arc hereby requested to
ascertain and report to the stockholders -
holders as soon as practicable , by
ghat authority the income bonds of
company- were concerted into The
second mortgage bonds , thereby in-
easing the fixed charges of the company - the
pany to the extent of $3,000,000 and of
whether there is any vote of the
stockholders authorizing or approving
such conversion. Also , whether a
any statements touching the net
rnings of the company were issued in
the stockholders , and what direct- w
participated } n the publication of er's
such statements , and whether the di
same there true or false. And be it
further
Resolved , That the board of direc
tors be , and they are hereby requested -
quested to ascertain without delay ,
what , i { any , sum of money was paid
interest upon the income bonds of in
company , and tvlretlier the inter-
so paid , if any , was actually
earned by said company. and if not
earned , then to institute , or cause
be instituted , apprgpriate actions
lacy or in egaitr , to recover for'the
benefit of rho compann from the di t Sw
rectors and officers of he company , Pe
who participated in any war in the st
illegal diversion of the earnings .and
moneys of the company to the pay-
merit of such interest not actually
earned.
The resolution , on motion of C. S.
Gleed , was referred to the board of
directors.
THE NEW IiRECtOBS.
New directors were chosen as follows -
lows :
The majority voted for Edward J.
Berwynd of New York , James A.
Blair of New York , William L. Bull
of New York , B.P. Cheney , jr.of Boson -
t on , Thomas P. Fowler of New York
C. S. Gleed of Topeka , C. K. Holliday
of 1'oneka , Samuel C. Lawrence of
Boston , John A. McCall of New York ,
George A. Nickerson of Boston , P I.
Bonebrake of Topeka , E. Wilder of
Topeka and F. K. Sturgis of
New York , and the minority for
Henry Clews and Theodore W.
My res. both of New York , Messrs.
Bonebrake and Wilder are expected
to resign at the first meeting of the
board of directors and in their places
will be chosen T. A. Osborn of Kansas
and II , R , Duval of New York , who ,
because they were not stockholders
of record at tits time this meeting
w as called , were not eligible to elec.
Lion to-day.
The minority votes were cast by E ,
N. Taylor of , New York , who voted
for T. W. pyres , and E. Summcrficld
of Kansas who voted for Henry Cletus.
Each cast 106,203 votes'multiplied by
thirteen , 1,310,078 , on the culminative
method , although the chair had announced -
nounced that voting would be permissible -
missible only according to the rule
laid down by Judge Foster in his de-
ision.
Afraid to Face Charges.
NEW Yong. , Nov. G.-Acting Captain
William O'Toole of the Leonard
Street Police station , who was accused -
cused before the Lexoty committee
Saturday of taking bribes while in
charge of the Essex Market court
squad , filed an application for retire-
m ent late Saturday afternoon just
after Dr. Whitehead had given his
testimony before the committee , but
it was kept secret until to-day. Dr.
Whitehead testified' that he had paid
money to O'Toole as a bribe on several -
eral occasions when he was arrested
on charges of malpractice. He swore
that upon one occasion lie gave
O 'Toole $ ° U0.
Two Little Children Rutchercd.
PAULDING. Ohio , Nov. 6.-The sOL
aged and clan ; Gter aged 5 of Samuel
Gooda prosperous farmer living about
two miles from here , started yester-
dayfor a italic but not returning at
dark , searching parties started out.
The little bodies were found in a
brush heap at daylight The boy's
th roat was cut from eat to ear and the
girl was dicapitated with an ax. An
attempt lead been made to burn the
brush heap , but it was too wet. The
theory is that the little girl was outraged -
raged and the double murder committed -
mitted to hide the crime.
'
A Conduit for Congressmen.
WASIIINGTON , Nov. 6. - Librariat
Spofford and Superintendent Green
of the congressional library building ,
expect to meet the demands of senators -
ators and members of the house for
literature from the new building
through an unaetground conduit con-
ructed between the two buildings
by the use of a pulley with an in-
genious car , which has been invented
specially for this purpose. A pncu
matic tube is also to be employed for
tme purpose of ordering books.
The Bureau of Engraving.
WASHINGTON , Nov. G.-Claude M.
hnson , chief of the bureau of en-
aving and printing , in his anneal
report to the secretary of the treasury -
ury , states that during the year the
aggregate number of sheets of United
States notes , treasury notes , gold and L
silver certificates , internal revenue
and customs stamps , etc. , delivered
was 55,510,00 ] , the cost of which was
1,317,359. This is the lowest rate at
which the work has been done during
the last fifteen years.
E
Conspirators After Mercier's Body. !
M0NTREAL , Quebec , Nov. G.-Mayot '
Villeneuve has received a letter postmarked -
marked Buffalo , announcing that a
plan is on foot to break into the
ercier vault and steal the late ex-
premier's body. It is said that the
conspirators are members of the A.
. A. The mayor refuses to di-
]
lge the full contents of the letter. ;
]
Mother and Sons Revenge Wrongs.
DAYTON , Ohio , Nov. G.-Mrs. Harvey' ' 1
Campbell , wife of a merchant of
'
est Alexandria , Preble ccouty , C
lashed the wife of Dr. Gregg with a A
rawhide while her three sons beat
their father in insensibility and held
any assistance with revolters.
rs. Gregg is a co-respondent in a
divorce snit brought by Mrs. CampSt
bell against } icr husband.
Pardons by the President. : ;
WAsiIINGTON , Nov. G.-The president -
dent has pardoned James 1 [ . and
ias Roberts , sentenced in Kentucky
six months' imprisonment and a
fine for illicit distilling ; IIet bert Guy ,
sentenced in Washington to eight
months' imprisonment for facilitating
opium smuggling ; James A. Jassull
sentenced in Mississippi to one years'
imprisonment for pension frauds.
t :
Preacher Loxes ills Damage Suit. H
.
OMAHA , Nob. , Nov. 6.-The suit of
Rev. Larrabee f. Campbell , late W
WCo
Randolph , Iowa , and now an Co
evangelist , against Frank C. Johnson , Io {
banker of this city , for ; 0,000 for ( '
alienating his wife's affections , ended
a verdict forJohnson. The ocean ii
as regarded as giddy fora preach-
' trite and her husband asked for a . '
vorce some time ago.
S
Phillip Martin to Hang.
:
Jl : ( 'FEfSON CITYlIo. , Nov. G.-In
division \o. 2 of the supreme court
today Phillip Martin , ayoung negro
who stabbed and killed Eli Stillwell
N
Kansas City July 3 , 1593 , was sentenced -
tenced to be hanged December 13.
Judge Gantt filed the opinion.
to
urs. George R. Peck Worse.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Nov. 6.-A cablegram eer
from George R. Peck dated Geneva , is
itzerland , this morning says mfrs.
ck's condition is worse. Ile trill
art with her for home this week ,
sailing Saturday on the steamship La er
Touraine.
co
,
}
1 -
n '
CLEVELAND'S POSITION. t
Explained by the chairman of the Democratic -
ocratic Committee. j
WASIINOTON , Nov. 5. - Senator ,
Faulkner , chairman of the Democratic -
cratic congressional compaign coin- 7
mittee , yesterday made a statement . -R ,
with reference to his recent call upoa
the president , at which the political
situation was talked over. r
"As chairman of the congressional , r
committee I called upon the presi-
dent. During the interview I conveyed - i
veyed to him all the information I
had in reference to the congressional
contests throughout the country , andi
the prospects of the Democratic party
in the various states. Our conversation -
tion was confined to the outlook in
pending congressional elections , and
I found the president , as always , in
previous conversations involving the
interests of the Democratic party to
the various states , manifesting the
deepest concern in the information h
communicated to him , and in the
hopes I expressed for our success in
maintaining a Democratic majority
in the Fifty-fourth congress.
"He impressed me in that interview
as having time same earnest and sincere -
cere interest in the results of this
election , which have always charac-
t erized cis utterances in the interest
of Democratic principles when they
were on trial before the people of this
country. He clearly indicated he was
satisfied with the direction given the
campaign by the congressional corn-
mittee , in earnestly and intelligently
bringing before the voters the results
of Democratic action in the endeavor
of congress to redeem Democratic ,
piedres , Of course we all recognize
the fact , because Mr. Cleveland is one
who does not conceal from the public
his maturely- formed opinions , that he
had hoped for the passage of a revenue -
enue measure more in accordance ; ,
with his views of the pledges
of the party in its declaration at Chi- j
eago. But as lie has already stated ,
what has been done "will certainly
lighten many tariff burdens that note
rest heavily upon the people , " and lie
seemed to fully approve the course of
the committee in drawing tlic contrast -
trast between the onerous and btu -
dcusomc actions of the McKinley bill
and the reduct'ons made by the exist-
i ng laws ; approving fully the presentation -
tation by the committee as shown in
its campaign book as tvellas its other
literature , the difference in the condition -
tion of the treasury under his former
administration and that of his successor -
cessor , 11r. Harrison , and the deplorable -
able condition of the treasury tthcu
turned over to him by his predecessor.
"You can rest assured I express my
honest judgment when I say that
from my conversation with the president -
dent , no malt takes a deeper interest
in the success of the Democratic party -
ty in the presentcampaign and in the
anxiety of the committee to return a
majority to the Fifty-fourth congress
than President Cleveland. "
A Soldier Kills ills Mlstrt.ss.
WAsHINGToN , Nov. 5.-Frederick
1Ve11 , a soldier in the Marine corps , r i
shot ] ifs mistress , Annie Grandy , twice
in the head last night and then killed
himself in a disreputable resort , the '
result of a quarrel. 1Ye11 had tired of
the woman and had made application
for a transfer of duty on board the
United States steamer ; Minneapolis.
W ell is a Russian about 35 years of
ale :
A Choctaw Executed.
CADDO , Incl. Ter. , Nov. 5.-Caleb
Pratt , the Choctaw who was con-
cicted of murder last August , was
shot at 2 o'clock yesterday. He was
tried on a charge of murdering another -
other Choctaw. He admitted his
guilt , but Held out to the very last
that the ] Iillinc was accidental.
IVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MtRKETS
flUetatlons from New York , Chicago , St.
Louis , Omaha and Elsewhere.
OMAIIA
Butter-Creamery print. . . . . . . ] 9 'n 20
Butter-lair to ; cod country. 11 4 13
; ; gs-Ftc-li . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lf ; QIi
lioliey-t cl if , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1G ' ! , 77
uttltry-Old hens , per ID , . , , , , 4'/- _ : ; ,
Chickensirinnerr . , , , . , , , : C4 f/ ;
1'ra6 ic t hickens , per nor. . . . . . 3 00 ( 3.2i
Turkeys-Per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 7h .
Cheese--Neb. , Cla.full cream. ] ! il'4
Leamix-l'huicc 5lrs inos. . , . . 3 ; r0 tie. d 75 1
UYStlreS-M0851110sPG' 1)01. . . . 3 UJ i2 3 Vii )
. ti ; U i0
Sweet iotatucs , pe" bbl. ; lU Cy 325
13cans-\avy , bmd-Picked : , bu ' CU cs : . , 2 ;
lay-tipluutiicrtun. : . . . . . . . . SU , rah,0
Hay-Midland and ] o + clnnd. . . i U7 R. ' aU
lines-Nu.l green. . . . . . . . . . . . . @ 7'i !
hwp felts-Green salt'deach ' ; e 1 fA
Unions-1'erhu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tt ; ' .r. iD 4 ,
eets-1'ct hit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .D CD
Carrots-I'ec ha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .D . 4 : G'J
1'xnuips-Per bll. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 G. W
anhcrrries-l. ape Cod . . . . . . 0 LO ag ; 1 : , U '
pplesPer libl. . , . . . . . , . . . . . , , , ' i > 7 ' _ 275
Hos-3ised [ packing. . . . . . . . . . 1 : ; 3. 3 4 : )
Hods-Hen y a ciglas. . . . . . . . . . 4 4 1 L i 3i
Iseeces-t'ritnc steers , , . . . . . . , , 3 a0 as 3 UJ
IaePes-5tucl.ecs and feeders. I : 7 4 : ; ui '
eers-I'airto ; oed . . . . . . . . . . . 1 'G ; lc + ; U )
Ileifcrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ° ' , 2 dD
been-Lambs. . . . . . . . 1 2 ; I O )
Lcep-Fair toord ; natives. . - 2. ; u ; aJ
NEW YORK ; .
11'hcat , So. $ yeti Winter. . . . . . . . . ; .i . .
ChIicAGO
t4hca-No ? , spring. . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . , , j :
Pork. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .li : ai ! t3 ; , U.
. S 45 S 4'Lti !
Hots-1'achers and mimed. 3 ai , d fA
utlc-t'am. su cr to eltra. . . . 25 450
beuir-Lambs . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (4 42i
--Inferiortochuce. ! . . . . . . I2 ; , 31i
ST. LOUIS.
heat-No 'red , cash. . . . . . . . . 1S ; 9.SLf ,
rn-Per bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Gr , 58. . .
S--J131cd packre. ( . . . . . , , , 4 ' : i as 4 4i
'attic-Satlvesteers. . . , . . . . . . , I in ; 4 :0
heci-.piled natives. . . . . . . . . . . ; , 6 : : 50
KANSAS CITY.
heat-No.2hacd , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,1 ; 4 gg '
t.'attle-stockers and ( ceders. . ; ; 7 ( a 3 GO
Hors-1131eI packers. . . . . . . . . . 3 3) ( . 4 5 : ;
lifel--Choice western. . . . . . . . . , : ; 25 Q ; 3 00
nauy Leading tten ur
"astern sew zorr
Issue a Strong Manifesto.
NEW YorIc , Nov. 5.-The Home Rule
Democrats of Buffalo and Western
ew York have issued amanifesto- t
calling on all Democrats in favor of I
honest politics and ; ; cod government
rote against Senator Hill. The
manifesto reviews Senator Hill's car- '
in the state and in the senate. It.
signed by a large number of prominent -
inent Democrats , who have heretofore -
fore led in the fights in the Democratic - '
cratic party against Lieutenant Gov-
nor Sheehan.
Betting on state and city results.
ntinue to favor Morton and Strong. .
, l