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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1891)
TJbLB OMAHA DAILY BJBE ; IHATUKDAY , OCTOBER 3. 1891. NO SHOW FOR UNCLE ANSON. Dick Young Talks Vaguely About the Lcajuo Dittolora' Mooting , HE HAS NO AUTHORITY FOR HIMSELF , Session Called for Noit Week Chi- . entfo Lost Attain nnd IloHton Still Wins-Short Sport- Inir .Stories. WAMIIVOTOV , I ) . C. , Oct. 2.-Throo days /noro may settle the championship of the Rational league. Hnld President YounR : 'It nmy not bo nccossnry for mo to call a special meetInu'of the directors to consider the protest of the Chicago club against the Boston-New York scries just completed. If the exigencies of the situation demand , it may be decided to call n mooting at the Flftn Avcntio hotel , Now York , not later than Tues day of next week , My Intention is to have all the members of the board of directors present , so thnt there can bo no cavil whatever > over nftor n decision is reached as to whether .Boston shall lly the pennant next season. I have no authority to order games to bo plnvod , thni-being a mnttor exclusively under the jurisdiction of the club.s of the national Icairuo. " Mr. Young quoted section 5"i of the National leaxuo constitution , ana continued : "That rule contemplated such an emergency ns has arisen , nnd so thnt no suspicion oven of collusion might arise it was made oblig atory to secure tlio consent of two- thirds of the other clubs to such matters as playing two games in ono dav. Clubs do not hnvo to report thoiractlon in this respect to mo , but it Is n matter entirely among themselves. Pres ident Sodon , however , is a shrowtl business man , nnd It Is quite likely ho amply protected himself before playing the extra games. So far as the National league is concerned its season will close .Saturday. Hcuco it is ab surd on its face for n threat to bo made that the Clncagos will piny off certain postponed games after the regular season 1s closed , nnd 1 do not bcliovo that Alison over advanced such a proposition. " XATWSAI. Even Cincinnati Can Heat the Clil- ciago Team Now. CHICACJO , 111. , Oct. 2. Today's game was characterised by very hnrd hitting nnd plenty of yellow errors , the tennis splitting nbout oven on each. Vickory and Urnno were both 'batted out of the box mid were replaced b3' Luby nnd Hhincs. Luby's ' batting nnd Lnttmm's ' base running wore tno feature. The game was called nt tlio end of the Bovcnth inning on account of darkness. Bcoro : Cincinnati . 4 . ' 14500 1 17 chiciiKo . : . u o o ; i 3 'A 10 Hits : Cincinnati , 10 ; Chicago , 17. Errors : Cin cinnati , 7 : Chlcaeo , ( ' . llattcrles : Crane , Khlnos , llarrhiL'ton ; Victory. ) < nby. Hchrlvor. Earned runs : Cincinnati. 8 ; Chicago , 0. CLKVKLANI ) WINS IICH PIAGU. Ci.Evni.AM ) , O. , Oct. 2. Sixth plnco wns Insured to Cleveland today by defeating I'lttsburg. Score : Cleveland . 1 0 rittsbnrg . 000010000 1 lilts : Cleveland , 8 : I'lttsbtirg. 2. Hrrors : Cleveland. ! l : Pltisburg , S. Batteries : Umber , Doyle ; King , Miller. Carnfcd runs : Cleveland - land , : . TIIOSKTIMULV SHItOUS Afl UM. Pim.tniiMMiiA , Pa. , Oct. 2. The Phlllios outbattcd Boston this afternoon , but lost the gnmo by errors at critical st ges. Score : Philadelphia . 3 lloston . , * 5 lilts : Philadelphia. 10 ; lloston , 7. Errors : 1'hlliulolphla , : ! ; lloston , 1. Batteries ; Uloa- BOII , CJrny and Clements : Nichols and Uonnott , Karnod runs : Philadelphia , - ' ; Boston. ' - ' . KKKiMxn vi1 Tin ; F.UICC. NBW YOHK , Oct. 2. The Brooklyns ncnin defeated the Uiants today. Score : Now York . 00000000 0 0 llrooklyn . 4 * -8 Hits : Now York. 4 ; Brooklyn. .1.1 Krrors : Now York. 7 ; Brooklyn. 0. Ilattoi Ic.s : Cough- in nnd Iturrell ; Inks anil Daly. Earned runs : Now York. Ij llrooklyn , a National loajiio I'layod. Won. Lost. Tor Ct. Boston . 1,17 87 00 Ohlcairo . 134 K3 82 .012 Now York . 131 70 01 M4 rnlliiUoluhla . 137 70 G7 Cleveland . 13S 04 74 Ilroolclyn . I'M 01 73 ,44'J ' 1'lttfllmr1X1 R3 78 .414 Cincinnati . 135 & 5 60 < 107 A3IJSU11IAX AStitJUl.lTlOX. ttroxviiH to Win from thu ColouclH. ST. Lorn , Mo. , Oct. 2. Today's ' gnmo wns mnrkcd by the heavy batting of both teams , the Drowns having the best of tlio argument. Bcoro ; Ht. I.ouls . 3 13 lioulsyllle . S 0 0 I ) 0 0 2 3 1 8 ' Hits' : St. Louis , IS ; Louisville , 12. Errors : Ht. Louis , U ; Louisville , 3. Hnttorlcs : McClll nud Munynn ; FIt/goruld and Schollliassc. Karucd runs : St. Louis , 8 ; Louisville , 3. llltWKUS STII.I. WINN'INQ. Mu.WAi'KBU , WIs. , Oct. 3. Milwaukee shut out Columbus this afternoon nud won by bunching tholr hits , Score : Mllwnukuo . 0 0014000 5 Columbus . 00000000 0 0 lilts ; MUwauuoc,5 ; Columbus 0. Krrors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Columbus , 3. llniterlcs : Klllen nnd Yiiugnn ; Huston and Doivuo Karned runs : Mllnankco , 2. IUI.TI.MnUC ON KAllTIt AOAIN. BAI.TIMOIIIMd. . , Oct. 3. The Baltimore club won from the Athletics. Score : Itnltlmoio . 0 0 0 Athletics . 0 2 lilts : Baltimore , 0 ; Athletics , ( I Errors : Ilaltlmore. 3 ; Athletics , 8. Datterles : Hualy nnd Town&eml ; Woyhlng nnd Mllllgan. Earned runs : Baltimore , 2. wiiATnons TIMS > nvNl BOSTON' . Mass. , Oct. 2. The tnilondcrs played all around the champions today. Score : Boston . 0 1 Washington . . , . . , . . y o 2 0 0 0 a 0 8 Hits : Boston , 4 ; Washington. P. Krrors : lloston , 2 : Washington. I , ll.itturlos : O'Brien ind Uonohno ; Foreman and Murray , Karned runs ; Washington , I , American ASNOOIHIIOII Mandlni ; , I'layol. Won. l.oiU 1'er Ct. -11 11M Ct..M2 IB .M2 IU 73 .4(17 ( 71 .4.VS 81b'J .404 b'J A Oront Unmo 1'or Sunday. There will bo a great game ef bnso bnll nt Nonpareil park , Fifteenth and Yin ton streets , Sunday nftornoon , belli ) ; n match came for (50 ( a , side between the Nonpareils nnd the Bouth Omaha ? . Those nro undoubtedly two of the strongest amateur teams In the state nd the forthcoming battle will bo n royal one. The Nonpareil management has rondo ni'plo arrangements tor the uccouiroodn- tlou of a large attendance , and considering the excellence of their games and the especial excitement that will mark the struggle in question , the grounds should bo packed , The South Omaha team is a ttrong ouo nnd will make u hnrd light for victory. They have been beaten b.r the Non pareils , but by a very close score , and are ex tremely anxious to got bade ut them. And the Nonpareils , too , nro on their mottle , mid declare they intend to administer a ting , ellation the Magic City boys will remember tor the balance of their lives. Cincinnati' ! * Veoplo Still Una bio to Plok Imtonla Winner * . CiKrisxATi , O. , Oct. 'J. One of the largest crowds of the meeting attended today's races aiLatonla , Prottlwlt and Bortba were the only close favorites that won. Klnt race , solllnij purse. for3-yoar-oUb nud upwunU that have run and not won two or inure races at this uiuotlni ; , one mile. Nine tartors ; At the finish 1'rcUlwll. WflSJ to D , Flril Iup , 104 (9 ( to 1) ) , nnd Itonotinco , 1U2 ll toU trore nocks upart iu the order immud. Time ; 1.14. Second race , selling nurse , lor all ages , ono inllo uud twenty yards. Ten sturturs : The two Inndors pussod under the wire ie close to- Kilhor that It si'eruud tu Uo a dead beat. ller > tha. Ill U to 8,1 , honoYsr , wai itU u first iilace Continent. S.1f7 to H , second. Tenor , 100 (10 ( to ] ) , wan third , two Inngtln oohlnd , Tlmoi 1ID. ; Third race , a free hnndlonp awoopstnkos for 2-year-olds , five nnd one-half furlongs. Light Kt.irtCM : DccolUU2IOto I ) , won , AlnraV , 109 ( S to 1) ) , second and I'nii vette , H" > (2 ( to 1) ) , third , nil lengths apart. Time : \Ml\i , Fourth race , purse for n-yenr-olds and np- warcti , ono mile nnd seventy yards. Llitht starters : Insolence. Htt ( M to I ) , led nil the way nnd Mulshed first half n loiiKth before Hopeful , Iu2 ( ' "i to I ) , who hnd run to-cond throughout the race , lion Air , 1W ( ( IJ to 1) ) , was third hnlfn length back. Time : I : < 7U. Fifth race , purse for maiden 2-yoiir-olds. five furlonits. Heven slnrters : Lly lo Law- renre , 110 < 3 tot ) , won by half n length from Ilnuben Pnyno , lift (12 ( to 1) ) . au cqiml distance before Alllu W. 10:14 : (2 ( to 1. ) Time ; ilnolccy MoIjiiUKlilln'H Oall. NKW YOHK , Oct. ' . ' . .lames McLnughltn , the Jockey wlio rode His Highness to victory in the Futurity stnkos , received n check for M.OGO from Mr. Uldoon for hU twenty min utes of servlco on that occasion. That would seam to most people to bo n remarkably Ho- oral payment for the services rendered , nnd it Is doubtful if such a sum was over paid a jockov In this country except when Garrison won the suburban for Mr. Belmont with Kaccluntl , for n single mount. Yet McLnughlin wns complaining yontordnv be cause ho hud nrit boeii paid .sufllcicntly. It hardly seems possible , yet such h the fact , und his complaint cau&cd n general feeling of disgust among his friends. It is not stated whether ho wanted the entire stake or the liorso ns a reward for his services. Mr. Gideon agreed to itlvo $10,000 to his trainer nnd jockov if ho won the stake , and ho divid ed It M ho thought proper , giving ? 7M ( ) to the trainer. Mr. lly land , who hnd done all the work of gutting the horse lit for the r.ico , and expended months of time In tlio prepara tion , while McLaughllu gave but a few mo ments of his time and received tlio best price ho ever got for a mount. tlcromo I'itrk. JKIIOMR PAIIK , N. J. , Oct , 2. The trnck today wns very dusty. I'lrst race , for maidens , all atjes , sit fur- Inncs. Nine starters : Spondollne , 10'i"i ( , to I ) , won , Wllroy , 112(4 ( to I ) , second , May \\ood , lee ( ( ito 1) ) , third. Time : 1IU. : Second race , sweepstakes for3-year-oldsand unwards , 400 yards. .M\ starters : Kenwood , 112 (3 ( to 11. won , Miss Hello , til , ( S to S ) , second , Luolta It third. Time : 1 : > . ! " , . Third race , selling for 2-yoar-olil , flvo fur longs. Klght starters : Pickpocket , 10I ( , " > to I ) . won ; Dnln.slon , IU3 (1 ( to 1) ) , second ; Cllnty C third. Time : 1 : ( ! . ! . Fourth race. Lcho stakes for 3-year-olds , n sweepstakes ot & > > , with ll.'JiO added , mile and a furlong. Three starters : St. Charles , 10. ) ( Ito' ' ) won : Woodeutior , 1 ! " > ( ! ) to 2) ) . second ; Kqnlly , 120 (3 ( toft ) , third. Time : 2:01. : I * If tli race , sweepstakes , for ' . ' -year-olds , six furlongs. Nine starters. Knapsack. 1)0 ) (5 ( to 1) ) , won , St. Puncrcns , IM ( , " > to 2) ) . second , Hamil ton. 115 ( S to I ) , third. Time ; lISi : ; . Sixth race , sweepstakes , for 3-year-olds and upwards , 1,100 yards. Four starters. : Loicl Harry. 11G(7 ( to 10) ) . won , Sir lionrge. 117 (8 ( to 1) ) , second , Bradford , 112 (8 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:22 : l-r . _ KiU'iiiH nt I.CIIOY. Lns'ox , In , , Oct. 2. [ Speclnl Telegram to Tin : Br.i.l : The races today were exciting nnd very closely contested throughout. Fust r < ice , frce-for-nll , 8230. Uncle Josh sold favorite. Summary : Missouri Chief . 2 1 1 1 Frano MeMalion . 1333 UnuloJush . 3222 Time : 2:47 : , 2:47tf. : 2:42. : 2:2s. : Second race , special 3-ycar-old , Summary : Onldn Oossnok . . . . Lady McOroKor. . 2 232 fcllatosa Dick . 3332 Time : 3i4 : , 3iPj. : : 3:08 : , 3:0j5. : ! Third race , 2LO : , special trot , purse JIM. Summary : Dandy II . Ill Lnella . 322 Harry II . 2 3 3 Star Bashaw . . . .4 4 4 Time : 2lli : , ' , 2:42'i : , 2:43J. : ! Fourtli race , riiiinlni ; , two-thirds of a mile and repeat , nummary : Koliomo Delle . Ill Sleepy Dave . 232 Jack White . 323 Time : 30 and 3.V4. _ Garllcld Park nnces. V CIIICAOO , 111. , Oct. 2. Garnela vnrk re sults : Frst race , threo-n.unrter.sof n mile : Mitchell L won. Miss Patton second , JIary L third. Time : ItlliSi. Second race , ono mlle : I'iukup won. Quota tion second , Pat King thlrn. Time : lli'i ; ' , Third r.ice , Hve-olciiths of it mile : Mugglo II won , Molllo V hoconcl , Annie Clark third. Time : , 1:0 : ! ' ; . Fourth race , mlle nnd ono-clirhtli : Kxporl- once won , Longllght second , Lorenzo third , Time : 1J7J. : ! Fifth race , five-eighths of n mlle ; Jim Dunn won , Little Midget second , Klldaro third. Time : 1:0 : 5. Sixth race , ono mlle : Low Carlisle won , Falerno second , Cassella third. Time : 1:43 > 4. Direct Couldn't Do It. UICIIMOND , Ind. , Oct. 2. At the races todny Direct attempted to lower his record , but his running mate faltered and lost the pncer a score. His time was 2:0li : . 2:10 : trot , third division : Vie II won. Honest neorge second , MoOool third. Host time : 2ii\f : : Free-for-all pace , second division : Hal Pointer won , Johnston second , telegram third. Ilcst time : 2MUVJ. SM : trot : .Myrtle U won , Dan May second. Hcna Silver third , Itest time ; 2:3I : > 4. Pool Soiling nil Right. KAXS\S CITY , Mo. , Oct , 2. A jury in a Justice's court today decided that the law passed by tjjo state locislaturo forbidding the selling of pools on races run out of the state was unconstitutional and brought in a ver dict of not guilty iu the case of Ed II. Armsby , who had boon arrested for violnt- Ing it. The vnrdict is in line with an opinion delivered by the court of criminal correction lu St. Louis some time ago. Tips for Today. Following nro the horses the tnlont iooir on with fnvor for todny : MOIIItIB I'AUK. 1. Dr. Hnsbrouck Contribution Torrlllor Portchcstor. 3. Arab-Willie L. 4. DiiKonot St. Florlau. 5. Demiith Hussell. 0. Wah Jlm-Xorlliu' . CHICAGO. 1. llarnoy I'd Leonard. y. Autumn Leaf-J. II , Freed. ! ' . Oakdalo Donavnn. 4 , Tom Koaoh First Day. 0. Wlnslow Arlstourat. Anmtoiif ST. L/oris , Mo. , Oct. -Cominonclng nt 3 o'clock tomorrow nftornoon , the greatest nthletio meeting that has over occurred In the west will bo hold nt the fnlr grounds nt the Jockey Club track , where n field hns been specially prepared for the sports. It will bo the annual champion ship meeting of the Amateur Athletic union which govern amateur athletics in the United States , and It will bo dccldoa who will bo the champions of America for the coming year in the various departments of amateur ath letics. The meeting promises to bo one of the most successful ! over bold lu this coun try. There are twenty-two events on the card , Including contests in running , walking , bicycle , jumping , putting the shot , vaulting , etc. _ AVon liy nn Onialui Scrapper. ICK3\-iCiTV. Mo. , Oct. 2. Billy Crockett , nn Omubn middle weight , and Ed Urlftln , a Kansas City man of the snmo class , fought for a small purse near hero Inst night. Orlf- 11 n weighed in nt 153 and Crocket at 140. The inttor wns evidently much bettor trained than his opponent , and whnt little betting wns done was at big odds on Crocket. The light lusted only flvo rounds. Crocket hod the best of it and smashed Urlftln right nud loft nt will. In the fourth round ( Irlftln Jln- ishod weak nnd In the beginning of the llfth Urocket deult him n blow on the uuok that settled hiiu. _ Fatally Mnlilicd u Clruus Man. MACOSIII , 111. , Oct. 2.Whllo a circus was pxbi biting nt Tennessee Inst night an em ploye got into a row with Allen James. James stabbed the showman In the breast with a pocket knlfo so severely that ho will ulo. Halt a hundred attaches of the circus captured Jumos nnd would hnvo lynched him but for tha Interference of thu citizens , who rescued the man nnd locked him In a barn Under a heavy guard , Tbo sheriff will en deavor to bring the prisoner to Mucomb ; but the showmen swear they will never allow Jumon to leave tha place alive. Crushed llotwetm tlio l.MutforniH. CKIUII Itirios , la , , Oct. 2. ( Special Tele gram to TUB 'HKK , ] 'John S. Pulley , a brakeman - man on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul railway , was fatally Injured in the yards hero today whllo coupling. Ills head was caueht botwccu the platforms of two passcu cor coaches. BURGLAR QUICKLY CAPTURED , Morrick County Farmer Dlsosvowd to Bo a Thie. < - TRAILING AN ESCAPED MURDERER , Ofllccrq Closely FollowhiR Henry Tliornlilll Ho Drove Ills HOMO to Death Other Nchrnika News Notun of Interest. Ci.vnif , Nob. , Oct. 2. ( Spccml Tclogrnm to Tin : Unn. I The dry goods Btoro of E. S. Soars of this place was robbed last night. An entrance , was clTociod by breaking a glnss in n rcnr door nnd opening the IOCK. About S10J worth of dry goods were taken. The rain last night loft the h round In good condition to trail. A wagon and team had evidently hauled the goods away. A posse was soon in pursuit , nnd tracked the outfit to the form of James Conwny , three inlios north of town , where the wagon , team and roods were nil found. The goods were hid den nwny nniong the oats In the gralnory. Coinvay has loft but liai been captured nt Central Cltli. Some other goods , evidently stolen , wore nlso fnuirab Mvnnr.n AT j ntr iioiitxsos. Corporal Cnrtcr Shot hy Trumpeter Dlvon A Woman In It. V.vt.ns'TiNK. woo. , Oct. 2. Corporal Cnrtor of troop F , Sixth cavalrv , stationed nt Fort Niobrara , wns fatally shot by Trumpeter Dlxon of the snmo troop \Vcdnesdny night. Carter was ordered by the captnlu of his troop to drive some colored prostitutes from the quarters. Ho obeyed the order , nnd in doing so ono of the girls , named Ofay , resented - sentod what she considered an interference with her liberty with curses and abuses. Carter then forcibly ejected her from the promises , whereupon she sought Dixon , her best man , telling rdm of her encounter with the corporal. Iu the evening Dixon called Carter outside the quarters nnd shot him in the stomach. Carter caught , Dixon before ho could escape , disarmed him and hold him until n guard arrived. Carter died nt 11 n. m. yostordny. Ho Is from Arkansas and Is snla to have boon a line young man. Dlxon is in irons m the post gunrd house awaiting instructions from department headquarters. On the AIiirdcror'H Trail. BEATIUCK , Nob. , Oct. 2. ISpocial Tolo- grnm to Tin ; Bci.J : Deputy Sheriff JJulI , who , with Or. C. P. Foil of this city nnd brother of Sheriff Foil of Hamilton county , went out to the Temple form yostordny to get on the trail of the escaped murderer , Henry Thornhill , found thnt Thornhill hnd returned nt noon ycsterdn3r to Temple's with n pal and cnrofully buried the dead horse mentioned in yesterday's sncclnl to THE Bnn The murderer nnd his companion returned In n road wagon , driving a bay horse , and after burying the inure Thornhill had driven to death the day before , they too'.i the cart nnd harness and ; disappeared toward Blue Springs. Thu fugitives hnd about three hours' stort of the oil leers , nnd they lost the trail about a milo west of llluo Springs. It is now evident that Thornhill was assisted in his escape by relays of horses and that ho is heading for Missouri , where ho has already solved a term for horse stealing. Two Hamilton county ofllcors were in the city this evening nnd nt once proceeded to the Temple farm , six miles southwest of hero , with the inten tion of exhuming the horse and thus estab lish or not the certain Identity of Thoruhill as the party who drove the nnitnal. iil Fnlr Oloscd. INDIAXDLA , Nob. , Oct. 3. [ Special to THE Biu. : ] Today witnessed the success ful closing of Hed Willow county's tenth annual fnlr. Hod Willow county's fair is to the southwestern counties what the Ne braska State fair is to the western states , and the ono just closed was fully up to the standard. The excellence of the stock shown was evidence that the western farmers ap- prcclato the fact that "blood will tell" and they are bound to equal their eastern brethren in the quality of stock raised as well as quantity. The big growth of Shire nnd Porcheron colts nnd speedy roadsters exhibited plainly that western Nebraska will soon bo nblo to supply the east with hundreds of choice horses in addition to her train lends of cattle. The exhibit of craiii and vegetables hns boon surpassed by none , not excepting that nt Lincoln , iu qunlity. The county fmr has always boon noted for its mammoth farm products , corn being shown thnt measured nine feet from base of stock to oar. The racing was excellent , most of the contestants being horses owned in the county. Choiro music wns rendered by In- dianola's celebrated cornat band. Pnyins All Loui- CITY , Neb. , Oct. 2. [ Special to Tun BEE. ] The corn crop In Sherman county is now beyond nil possible dnngor from frost or other injury. Such crops were never known in the history of the county. Corn will aver , ugo ever fifty bushels per ncro , wheat will go over twenty-two , oats sixty , rye fifty and bnrloy forty. Farmers nro in the best of spirits. Prices paid for all kinds of grain are much hotter than they have been for several years. Under the stimulous of the Immense crops lands have advanced rapidly in value , some sales bcinir made for twice ns mucli as they would have brought ono year ngo. There will bo 300,000 bushels of wheat sold nt Ash- ton , this county , this season , besides moro corn nnd a much lurcor quantity nt Loup City. Mnny farmers nro able to pay oft their farm loans out of this crop , and others do not want to borrow moro money nt any rnto of interest. Another such crop will enable nil the f arm ors to pay oft overv cent of mortgage indebt edness and hnvo their farms clear. Whnt is wanted is moro thrifty , energetic , thriving farmers to occupy the Innd held by specu lators and parties who do not improve it. Trnmpi nt Illnlr. HI.AIII , Neb. , Oct. 2. ( Special to TIIK Buu.Throe ] tramps wont to N. M. Osier- hind's store this morning about 7)0 ! ) , just after his clerk had opened up , They pretended tended to want to look nt some pants , Ono of them cnllcid the attention of the clerk to the bnck end of the store while the other two nailed three pair of pants nud lott. The police nro hunting for the iratupj Vut they made their escape. The trainns were arrested this forenoon. They were Identified by Charles Lnmb , clerk for N. M. Oiterland. A short time nftor they had stolen the pants at Ostorlnnd'a store , developments showed that they had stolea four pair from Erlckscn & Thompson and sold them n short time afterwards to Frank Brooks , who runs n second hand store. The tramps were fined 50 nnd co.its. No money was found on them. They are now in the county jail. oversVci1. . NEIWASKA CITY , Neb , , Oct 2. [ Special Telegram to THE BKF. | Pauline Mugisson arrived from Paris today and was mot at the depot by her old lover , Alexander Mlchoti. They kissed and marched direct to tlio court homo , whore Countv Judge Eaton , assisted byjm interpreter , pronounced the marriage ceremony. Alexander and Pauline learned to love each other in Paris. Ho arrived hero two months ngo and after securing sufllclont Cash font for her. They will farm in Otoo county , out near Dunbar. /fiiuiuoyor Not n Candidate. SciiUYum , Nob. , Oct. 2. [ Special to Tun Miles Koutmoyor Is not a candidate for the supreme bench , and would not accept the nomination under any circumstances If tbo democratic stuto central committee should offer It to him. Illnlr Minister Buin , Nob. , Oct. 3. [ Special to TUB BEIC. ] Key. John Power , pastor of the Congregational church hero for the va't thrco years , &nnrfiftbs ] that ho hns resigned his pnstornto , to ftlfc effect January 1. The church will tnko nctloti on It In a few days , \VoHtrrn Methodist Conference. NOHTII PtATTBu.Nob. , Oct , 3. fSpoclnl Telegram to Tug pjir.1 The western Ne braska Methodist conference U In soMiott hqro this week , IJHttop Goodsoll presiding. Tnero nro nbout 2j ministers in attendance. The bishop addressed a largo nudlenco last evening , giving a-hlstory of his recent travels In China. ChnncQtIorCroighton , nrrived from Lincoln this morning. The Mothodin Episcopal church at this plnco nnd the cltiroKt generally nro malting every oiTort to entertain the visitors. C. A. Martin of Indtnlfotli , nml O. P. Heobo of Broken Bow , were todny elected ns minis terial delegates , nnd B. L. UoDlnson of North Plnfto nttil Mr. Dryden of Kearney , ns lay delegates to the gonornl conference to beheld held nt Omaha in Ib'.l'J. LINCOLN- , Neb , Oct. 3. [ Special to TIIK BKE.J Governor Ttinyor hns announced the following list of aologntus to transmlsslnpl commercial congress , which moots nt Otnthn October 111 : 11. II. Onkloy , H. M. Bualinoll , John J. Cilltllnn , Jay Burrows , Lincoln , Nob. ; Chrlitinn Harttnani W. N. Nr.son , W. Cl. Clark. Omaha. Nob. ; L. D. Richards , Fre mont ; Oeorgo Mohronsteckor. Grand Island ; S. S. Cotton , Norfolk ; B. C. Adnms , Super ior ; John Jansen , Gcnovu ; A. L. King , Cul- bertsoii ; Anron Wall , Loup City ; W. II. Fanning. Crawford. Otoc County Plonror Ioul. : NKIWASKA CITY , Nob. , Oct 2. [ Speclnl Telegram to THE BBK.J James W. Bond , n pioneer citizen , died todnv nt the age of 00. Ho lenvos a family and u host of friends. AT THU hXPO. Crowds Visit the Coliseum nnd Knjoy the Show. Notwithstanding the dlsngreoablo weather yostordny and last night , u largo crowd at tended the exposition ut tbo Coliseum. The exposition hns grontly improved since the opening. The decorations of the broths nnd of the building Itself hnvo boon greatly Increased nud Improved , and a bo- wildoriug array of bunting greets the eye upon entering thu bulldlt.g. Every space in the entire structure hns been occupied and n spirit of competition has tnken possession of the exhibitors In the way of making their displays nttractivo and the re * suit Is highly satisfactory. As n whole the exposition is n greatsuc- cess ns far ns the number and character of the exhibits nro concerned , nnd tlio manage ment lias numerous surprises in store In the way of entertainments by artists In various lines. Visitors to the exposition yesterday were entertained by exhibitions of glnss eating by a robust looking individual whoso glittering repast wns devoured with evident relish. The miniature sugar factory , u tnoticl of the Norfolk factory , hns arrived nnd will bo placed in position today , toaother with a col lection of beets , sugar , etc. A towering pyramid of Hour , surmounted by nn immense eagle and the American ling Hooting amid the rafters of the roof , attracts general attention. Among the mechanical contrivances on exhibition a small machine which grinds away continually cutting cog wheels of various sizes forms an interesting feature to the mechanically inclined , while a Inrgo forgo blowcrnldngsido of it sends n blnst directly ncroas the aisle , to the surprise ol unwary Indies. An interestine fentnro in the eyes of the gonnler sox was the display of n new kind of Hat iron which was boated to any doslrcd temperature by a current of electricity. In connection with this wns au interesting dis play of electrical contrivances of all sorts. Cin account of the storm Thursday many of the children wcro unable to tnkoadvnntnga of the special rates offered , and it has been decided to admit children today for 10 cents , each. Tlio snmo price will hold good during the evening for the little folks. In order to accommodate those who cannot aitend during the week the exposition will bo kept open nil day tomorrow , nnd In the afternoon ana evening the Musical Union band will render nn u'xcallent programme of sacred music. ir.s.s irsiffcumr Fate of n Vounc Ijndy Who Was Tnken. Ill on n Kock Islniiil Train. CniCAfio , 111. , Oct. 2. On the arrival of the limited train on the Hock Island road from Denver this morning , it was learned thnt a young woman from D-snver hnd either jumped off or fallen from the train to her denth , a short distance outsldo the city. Her bruised nnd mangled remains were sub sequently found at a point where the train wns running nt a high rate of speed. She was tukcn seriously 111 last nignt nbout 200 miles west of this citv and suITorod very se verely. She was pivon such attention as was possible under the circumstances. The first intimation of the tratredy was when the train renohcd Englewood inside the city limits when she was missed. A search of thu Until failed to reveal any trace of her , so telegrams ivcro sent to the ngents nlont' the Hue to make a thorough search for her , with the result stated. It is supposed thnt , cra/ed with pain , she either purposely or accident ally jumped from the train when it was going nt a high rate of speed. Concuctor Dlcdrlck says : "Sho was hand somely dressed and seemed to hnvo plenty of money. She wns n striking looking woman of some 20 years of ugo. She did not seem to bo desirous of talking about herself , but nt tbo time l attributed thnt to the weariness she was 'undergoing. 1 did not learn her naino and have no Idea who she could bo , moro than the simple fact that she wns n resident of Denver and was ou her way to the oast. " DCNVKII , Colo. , Oct. 2. Nothing eau bo learned hero ns to the identity of the Denver Indy who leaped from the lioek Iilnnd lim ited near Chtcnpo this morning. Colonel Firth , general ngontoC tlio rend In this city , wns greatly surprised when informed upon the subject , but could give no information. It is probable nothing will bo learned until after tlio relatives of the lady have rend the news in the morning pjpors. A/ir COIIKOTIHI. He HcKliiH Work nnd Seizes Sixty Itoii < 'onstrlotor.s. NKW Voinc , Oct. 2.-Colloctor Hondricks assumed control of the custom house yester day nnd immediately swore in J. J. Couch ns spocml deputy. Then nil the deputies nnd other heads of divisions were introduced nnd Mr. Hondrioks assured them thnt ha contem plated no changes In tlio staff. The new collector's ' first i'ny ' wns marked by n seizure which ir.cludoj sixty ntitlvo boa constrictors , nnd n shiver wont through the building when It was known thnt the snakes wcro down stnlrs iutho , seizure room , almost directly under thp , collector's oftlco. The snakes were In five' ' cases. They arrived on the stcnirship Adv'nnco , , from Itlo Janeiro , now lying in Uroc.ilyi. ) | The snakes , forty- seven bugs and liftgon staffed birds wcro im ported , It Is alleged , by the crow , on specula tion. They were sqlzed on the ground that they were subject to 20 per cent duty , as they were not imported pr ji museum. AVantH th Conroroiico Postponed. OTTAWA , Ont. , Oftt 3. The government has received a dispute ! ) from the British em- bassador at Washington stating that Prosi- Unnt Harrison daslrcda postponement of the conference in iraddlhAltors fixed for the 12th inst. , owing to Mr. 'Btnino's ' Hindus. A re ply wns sent assenting to the postponement but expressing thofvish thnt the conference take plnco before thtfbud of the year as par liament will moot early In the now year and it would bo Inconvenient , for ministers to bo absent from Ottawa at that time , Civil War nnd u lltirrlunno. SAN FIIANCISCO , Cnl , , Oct. 3 , Advice * by thn steamship Mononnlany that the island of Tanna has been visited by a hurricane and aovasted by a civil war. Florco lighting was going on uud two villages wore swept outof existence. Iti the midst of the lighting came n fearful hurricane , The Gorman ship J.V. . Glldomenton was wrecked In Dlanoronn bay. The cutter Hilda was driven ashore , and a canoe containing twelve natives was lost. All IlnndH Wcro Snvod. Am , Samoa , S pU 10 , The Peiiuonlo , re ported lost with all on board KOIIIO months ago , Ua again been hoard trom , She was wrecked on the Marsbad croup May -I , but all bands escaped. FAVORING HOME INDUSTRIES , Fiftb Ward Kicker's Olub Hold au Itowst- ing' Session. SOME EXCEEDINGLY LIVELY SCENES , Oninlm Coiinollnicii Called On ( o I3x- lilaln Mnny ICiulcirrassltiK ( jnrH- tlons In Connection wlllt tlio City Hall Contraol. It Mined Inst night , but nllttto thing llko thn1 lu no wla'j dntnticncd the tvnlor of the nieinbors of the Fifth \Vnrd ICIcitei-s" club. As soon ns I'roslilont Ucdman rapped for ordnr ho nunoiinccd Hint thocounrllmou from the Fifth wnrd , Henry Osthoft and Tim Conway - way , wcro present , und ho proposed to nsk thorn some pointed questions. Mr. Conway wanted to know if ho wns on trial. Ho was Informed thnt ho would learn nt a Inter ( Into. 13d O'Connor moved thnt the club go Into committee of the whole to iuvcs- tignto the charges preferred against Mr. Cotiwny. "Not any , " said Mr. Couwny. "I nm so full of inspection and boodloism thnt I do not know wliero I stand. I nm under ono luves- ttgntlon nt this time nnd I do not propose to submit to any such foolishness. " Mr. Scbnncko sntd thnt ho would bo glad to restore Mr. Couwiiy's good nnmo and sot him right before the pooplo. Mr. Uonwny said that ho was the center of nttrnotlon and was _ to bo electrocuted , ns It , were. President Kndmun snid thnt ho proposed to do what wns right. Mr. Schnncko said that ho was chairman of the standing committee nnd not a public persecutor. Ho did not think Mr. Couwny should bo tried before the council until his constituents had passed upon his case. The idon was to give Mr. Conwny a chnuco to defend himself. Ed O'Connor ' said that it wns a dirty [ otitr rage for the Kickers' club to take up the worlc of Investigation. It wns a farce , a political fnrco. There wns u court where such cases could bo hoard. Mr. Conway said ho was charged with taking S-'OO. Ho did not propose to bo brought up and tried by any such foolish order. Kntiroly Too Cheap. Ho considered it so damnably low to think thnt ho had been bought for the small sum of $200. Mr. Hodman said that is wtis only fairness to Air. Conwtty to hnvo the Fifth wnrdors go on with the work. Mr. Erfling thought the ICickur. ' . had a perfect right to kick , the matter was before the council mid the club did not propose nn investigation until the council had disposed of thu boodle caso. 4 Mr. Redman hold that the members of the club had a right to ask Mr. Conway an v ques tions they pleased. Mr. O'Connor ' ddmanded tl'O authority under which the club acted. "To h 1 with " your authority , responded Mr. Redman , "wo nro working ns representa tives of the ward ana not as lawyers. " Dennis Lane moved thnt the whole subject lay upon the table. The motion prevailed nnd further discussion wns nut off. Mr. Schuacko introduced a resolution to look into the nmnnor in which the Hoard of Public Works had conducted its business. Edward O'Connor moved that the motion lay on the table. Mr. Schnncko then turned In and roasted O'Connor to the queen's tasto. Ho stild that O'Connor was present for the purpose of causing trouble. President Ued- mnn ruled that O'Connor's ' motion was oat of order. "Wo have boon waking up the animals , " said the president , " and now wo would llko to hear from Mr. Gathers , "who has been waking up some of the county officials. Ed ward O'Connor moved that the club ndjourn. The president declared the motion out of ordor. Mr. Counsmnn said that If O'Connor did not want to stay ho could go whenever ho pleased. The members of the dun were tax payers nnd they did not propose to bo intimi dated by outsiders. Mr. Couway tried to talk some more , but was sot down upou. Something ore Promised. Mr. Gathers was called to spoaTc upon the subject of the Thirteenth street grrdo. Ho said thnt TUB Bun hnd published the evidence - donco nnd the findings of the committee. At some future time the poiplo would hoar .something more upou the subject. The following resolution was introduce * ! by Mr. Erlling : Kosolved , That self protection demands of us to see that thedecieesand mandates of our courts are strictly obeyed. Therefore , be it Kosolved , That wo dononnco the action of thu Hoard of 1'nhllu Works In violating a judicial de.clalou. Mr. O'Connor ' said thnt the rosolutlon was nn insult to tlio courts. Mr. Schnncko .said the resolution was not , but thnt the action of the Hoard of Publio Works was nn insult to every member of the bench. Mr. Counsmnn said the club would stand by the courts. The club voted to adopt the resolution. The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Counsman : x Whereas , The members of the Kickers' club have Icnrned tnat the elty council In consid ering bids for furnishing the city hall hits U- norcd that submitted by a homo house ami has awarded the contract to u competitor outside of Umnhn , who submitted a bid J..uwl In excess of the one submitted by tlio homo bidder ; therefore bo U Resolved , That we denounce the action of all councllmen who voted to award said con- tuu't. to the Kott'ham Furniture company ; and be It further Unsolved , That all such conncllmon voted against the piosperlty and upbuilding of this city. city.Mr. . Erf line was upon his feet in an instant nnd moved the adoption of the resolution. Confusion prevailed to an alarming extent. Messrs. Osthoff , Conwny , lirunor and Ed O'Connor were upon their fcot , The chair recognized Mr. OUhotT who entered into a discussion of the question. Ills Ho spoke nt some length upon the work that the council committee on public property nnd buildings had performed. Mr. Coots could not show where he hnd furnished a public building in the oily. In securing nlnns the council had noted in the same manner as the banks of the city. It had ttirowu nsido the architect's plans and had lot the bidders furnish tholr own plans. Councilman Conwny snid that ho Know but little about furniture. lie had soon the sam ples shown by the Kotctmm and the Andrews pooplo. Tnc agents had nskcd him to vote for their contracts. Ho said hovouid vote for the lowest bid. When the awarding of the contract came up ho did not consider Coots In the Jenl. Conway know about the Contra ! Labor union , If the members would pay him what they owed him ho would have more monov timn now. Councilman Hruuor was called for. Ho said thnt MOJSM. Osthoff nnd Conwny hnd covered the ground In their speeches. The council , In voting for the Kotchnm com pany , took into consideration the quality , tinlsh and character of the goods. After doing thnt , n majority of the council voted for the Kotcham company's furniture. Mr. Conwny demanded thnt the cntlro committee sign the resolution. President Hodman ruled that it was not nece-siary , at the club would stand hy nnd back up the resolution. Mr. lirunor again got upon the lloor nnd dovotcu half an hour to singing the praises of tlio Ketchnm compnny'8 goods. Mr. O'Connor snld that the whole discussion wns for political purposes and was for the purpose of defeating the ro election of some of the members of the present council. Mr. Schuacko said the object of the discussion was for the purpose of getting nt facts nun not to boom or dofont any per son. The taxpayers simply wanted to know how their Interests were being cared lor. J. M. Klunoy of the Central Labor union wns called for. Ho did not think that the council wns a homo Industry body. The agoota of the forolgn houses were not compelled to ro- mnln In Omaha for month ! ) . Omaha inon had boon the architects of me city ball nnd ho tlioutrht Omaha men could tiavo made thu furniture. I'ntrnulze Homo Industries Ilia Idea was to patroalte Omaha me chanics. It would bo bonoflalnl to patronlio Omaha house * ut all times. The homo tno clmnio should bo patronized ana the council had made a great mUtako by going outsldo to secure the contract for furnishing the city hnll. O'Connor ' asked Mr ICcnnoy if there VIM iHiyttilue compelling Coots to have ttmdo tlio furniture In Om.ilm If ho hnd secured the contract , Mr. ICoiiney replied thnt i\ contract of thnt kind could hnvo been inndo. Mr. O'Connor said that Coots hnd sub let hit contract on the city hnll to outsldo piirtlo * , notwithstanding the fact thnt the original contrnot pro/idcd for only homo Inbor. < 4 "You had oUhtcon councllmon to wntch him nnd mnko him live up to his contrnot , ' retorted Mr. Kcnnov. Mr. Hrunor mndo another speech , in which ho nvcrrcd that ho was n homo imlustrv man , nnd In nddUlmi thereto ho said ho wns n high tariff republi can. Mr. llruuor kept right ou tnlUIng , Justifying the action of the council , and nftci ho hnd talked for nn hour was called down by the president , who told him that time w.is up. Chnrloj Hunt , who had listened patiently to Mr. Uruner's address , hnd only a word to ' say , but It brought down thu'liouso. . As soon as Mr. Urunor had concluded , Mr. Hun snld : "if you had talked tlio * nmo in the council ns you talk hero , nn Oniuhn mm might hnvo got the contract. " Mr. Kenncv said the idea was ridiculous to say that Omaha merchants were not capable of handling a $ ' 0,000 contract , A motion wns mnde thnt the resolution bo laid over until the close of the present conn ell Investigation. The motion provniled whllo O'Connor nm Cnnway urcod Hint the whole proceeding was out of ordor. Mr. OsthofC moved thn the chnirmnn appoint a committee of tlvi kickers to investigate the ncl-s of the round iu purchasing the furniture of the Kctchnu Furniture cbmp.uiv. The motion provnllei nnd the chnir nppofntcd .1. M. ICinnoy , E. C Erlliug. W. A. Siiunders , .1. M. Couns'mau am Dennis Line , with instructions to report ns soon ns possible. The club returned n vote of thanks to the councilmcn who were iu attendance and expressed pressed their views upon the subject of fur nlturo. c vx WAICD ci-uns. Mooting < > ! ' KntliimiiiHtlo Men \Vi ! < t'phold the Triio Faith. All the republicans of the Sixth wnrd who could crowd into the room of the Sixth Wnn Republican club took part In the caucus Inst night for tlio purpose of nominating dole gntcs to the judicial convention. Uorsoy U Houck wns chosen chnirmnn of the mooting anil Thomas Ciolcn secretary. After the election of delegates J. n. Ucovo onllod the attention of the meeting to the facl that the club had passo.l n resolution sovora ! weeks ago declaring against the non-partisnn idea with reference to the Judiciary , mill moved thnt the delegates bo instructed to op pose any nttompt at noininnting u non-pnrti- san ticket. The motion carried without op position. The meeting then resolved itself into n mooting of the Sixth Ward Kopubllcac club with President Messiok In tlio chair. Chairman Spore of the jubilee committee reported that Colonel Scott had boon scut , to Denver by the committee and that nrranio- mcuts had been mndo to hold n meeting with the Heal Estnto Owners nssoclntion nnd other organizations nnd matters looked very favorable for tlio success of the jubilee. Mr. Whartou suggested that au uuxilliary committee bo created to assist In the work of booming the iubilce , to consist of ono member from each wnrd. Mr. Spore stnted that the committee hnd gone farther and hnd requested the several republican clubs in the city to appoint throe members from each club to nsiist in the work and this hnd bceu Uono by the Eighth ml Ninth wards. .1. S. Miller moved that a caucus bo hold next Friday evening for the purpose of de ciding whom the republicans of the Sixth ward would support for city council man. He snid this had boon suggested by som c of the candidates for nomination. The measure wns vigorously opposed by sooral of the members on the ground that the city conven tion had not been called nud it was not ad visable to mnko tlio campaign too king. The matter wns laid on the table. The republicans of tlio Fifth wan ) were out , in full force nt Erlliug's hnll liut night. The committee on hall reported thnt tlio Erlllng building on Sherman avenue , between - tween Nicholas and Paul streets , had been routed. The report of the committee was ndoptod nnd by a unanimous vote of the club i Thursday evenings were designated as regular meeting nights. The club rolls wore opened and thirty-live now member * suo- scribcd to the constitution and by-laws. Henry Bolln and George W. Holbrooke were elected members of the city centrnl commit tee to nil vncancios. The First. Wnrd Republican club hold a rousing meeting nt Arion hnll , Eleventh nud Pierce streets , last night , at which E. J. Cor nish presided. Following the election of dol- ogalos n discussion took place which showed the ward to DO in favor of a non-partisnn bench. Judge Estolle was allowed the priv ilege of iinminir the delegates fro'n the wnrd , but declined the honor. Two or three speeches favoring Judge Doinoforhls rail road viaduct decision wcro listened to und loudly applauded. Alter choosing delegates to the judicial convention the Fourth ward republicans passed n resolution endorsing Judges Hopo- woll. Davis and Estollo , and the delegated were Instructed to vote for the seven repub lican judfos. Thu Second ward republicans hold nlnrgolv attended mooting at Knspar's hall at which delegates were chosen to attend the judicial convontion. After a long nnd heated discus sion the delegates were Instructed to support Judges Hopewcll. Davis nnd Estolle. Another mooting of the Second wnrd repub licans will bo held next Wednesday evening nt the snmo place. Notwithstanding the hoavv ruin Thursday the republicans of the Seventh wnrd were out in full force nnd hold n rousing mooting. Enthusiastic speeches wcro made bv n num ber of members after which the delegates and alternates to the judicial convention were elected by the club. Kopubllu in Last night in a number of wards the re publicans named delegates to the Fourth judicial district convention. These were re ported : I'lrst ward E ,1. Cornish , Ernest Stnlit ; John llutler , John Matthleson and .1. P. llen- Secmid ward U. A. Ii. Dick , John Mllborz KranU Wooley , tJeorgo I ) . StryKor nnd A. II. llouclc. Third ward Hd Itartlott. 1/onls Kalst , J , K. Lima. U. 1) ) . Elliott und C. K. Illrl. I'onrth wurd-W. P. llechol , l > . II. Wheeler , W. K. ( iiirley , ( icorgu U'llrlen nnd linstavo Anderson , Fifth ward A. A. McClcnahnn , Joseph IJed- man , 0. W. Delameter. M. ! ' . .Soais and John T. fathers. Sixth ward John C. Whnrton. John T. Dil lon , James II , Meiklc , W. T. Niilson. I' . W. Fitch ; alternates , II. II. IClrby , ( iecrge ( ilh- HOII , J. U. Keeve. II. U. IturbanU , Chris Hnouht. Seventh ward John 1. . Kennedv. II. ! ' . Thomas , T. D. Crane , C. N. Powell and Unlph W. lirecUenrliUe. Ninth ward Henry I ) , hstabmok , II 1) ) . Mo- nillon , E. S. llradluy , J. It. Carr and A. U. ICd- ward a. _ Independent I'rlimii-irH. This evening , at 7 : : ) o'clock , nt Guto City hall , the independent people's pnrty ot Omaha will meet in delegate convention to nominate n cltv ticket. The primaries to choose dele gates were hold last evening. I'lrst ward J. F. Vnrkii , M. A. Fabrln , C. Sehoupp , T. Kgan , Stephen Mutolm and C. ' ' ' 'sicoml'ward-fi. II. Filch. K. HlrulU. I'V. . Mallard , 1 > . I , Oillnlan , Ch.irle.s Itlgby , K. F. llaldwln and K. II. i-wan cm. Third ward .1. II. Illuke , John Qulrin , 11. Cohen , Clarlc Potter. William Iteese , Frank .Mohan and Michael Mnnnlnir. Fourth Wnrd-V. O. HtrloUlor , Dr. UonkllnR , K. K. ThomuB. J. M. Taylor , Tlorncy , Jacobs und J. Welshans II. Ktoekman and \ \ Asbton. iiilitlinnl : ; Jiihn .lolleont , W. A .1. ( ion- din. W.HIam Mullmll , William Itarnlclt. II. K. IJiston. I. J. Him nnd I' . C. i'orrln. Ninth Ward-John Thomas. I ) . I * . O'Connell , N.I' . hacUeit , J. F Owen. Alfred llrulimrd , A. Mlllurund Anson Illgelow. Air Line to Lmidvillo. DK.NVKII , Colo. , Oct. " . It was announced today that the Denver , Apex Western rail way , nn ulr line from Denver to I.oaJvlllo , will bo commenced wl'.hln ton , luys nnd rushed to completion. Thn mud will bo n rival to the Denver it Klo ( Iraml'j nnd Col orado Midland and will go via Oooix'c-towr , driving an bUO foot tunnel under Argentina pass. A construction company with u cap ! tal of fU.UOUUX ( ) wa orcnnUud today to push the work , and It U InUniatod thu nx-proal dent of tlio ICI'XIrnndu , Dnvld H .Muir.it , It one of the prime muvers In the cntcipnae The road will bu n stiimlaid guii u with a J 0 per caul grade. AND FXPFNSIVF t\\MJ \ JuAl LiltOl ) Jj , mint rived nt n point decisive In your history. It M for the fill nro losny , after thn next general election whether this onmlty. If It continues , will ho nil enmity with the people and not with the states. To see one country oppressed by the rulers of another country N n heartrending - rending sightVou are a soif-uovernml people ple , but your people , hy your votes determine the course the Imperial policy must folio" . With Ibis power yon must accept the duties and responsibilities which heloiu to It , It Ireland Is oppressed hereafter It will be-op pressed ny you , people of Knsland. 1 cnn tuner belhno that/igrotit I atlun will place ll elf In such a position. In truth , tlu's oties- tlon of filcml.shlp or enmity has already noen conshleri'd In some degree. l > 'uvorof friend- im been made In a most constitution ! ! ! manner. The olectlonn recently de cided uro a safe Indlcntlon of what Is to come us the \erdlet. The cnnstllulonolos lui\o spoken not only the snhcr. the lust und tlii triio. hut nKoathe Inevitable. It'lioersl ' \ \tan \ these \erd1ct.s Irolund r.'lles. Von luuo vriiifluni her conduct In tin- circumstances of the lust til mi mouths , conduct which I do not hesitate to rlsl , saying has evoked In every breast a responsive voice of sympathy and of Increased conviction that wo may deal safety and prudently with our fellow snhji'cts lu Irnland. Such Is your conviction , and when the proper period comes the general oense of tlio country will ratify the Judgment nlro.idv Riven at nnnrly IOJ points. The peoplu of Knuland hy a prcat and decisive majority will determine ID llnally dlKposeof these demands ) now made upon then ) In the clearest and most midtblo tones , after i Ion , ; and painful e\perlouce mndu upon them alike hy their honor , their Interest nnd ilielrduty before ( Inil and man. At the conditionof Mr. Uladslonu's speech there was tin outburst of enthusiastic cheerIng - Ing which wns prolonged for several minutes. Sir William Vurnoti Hnrcourt proposed a vote of thnnhs to Mr. ( Uiulstouo and to the clminuan. Mr. Morley .secoiuletl the niolioti. Both speakers culogi/cd the front lender The proceedings closed with singing "Auld LnugSyiio. " cit.i/.in OA ins u iinn.xmiir. . MlnlHlcr IJcconii'.H Suddenly Insiuio anil U'urrllli'H Illn llrlde. ATMNTOn. . , Oct. 3. A stylish looking bridal coitplo registered nt the Ivitnball liouso WodnojJu-night ns George \V. \ Klldow nud wlfo. They were assigned to tlio bridal r.hnnibor. An electric bell upon the omiii- chitor yesterday morning called Hotel Cleric Porter to the room. Tlio door wna opened by Mr. Kildow , who inuuirod : "Do you believe I'm the Lord , Josin Christl" "I do , " most humbly answered tlio clerk. "Knter thou , then , Into this abode , " said Kildow , ami ho quickly turned the key upon thoclorlc , who found himself lu the room with a ravine lunntic on one side of htm , while o er iu the corner crou chcd the tern- Hod and weeping brido. The madman's nn- tics were curious , but ho was soon quieted nud placed under nrrost , whllo some ladies cntno to the relief of tlio brido. The unfortu nate man was so violent that ho had to bu taken down to the calaboose and nut in a cell. cell.Ho Ho is a well known Presbyterian preacher of West Virginia. Ho had married Miss Me- Naughton in Nnshvillo nrnl started on bis bridal trip. Tlio bride had spent the night dodging the movements of u madman , not knowing what to do. Later iu the day the Presbyterian clergymen of tlio city In terested themselves in the ease. The doctors declare thnt the aberration is only tem porary. jvj.-ir.s ULrnsTunn.tr. . Reported heavy rainfalls come from every .section of the northwest Melbourne Is still experimenting with Ma ruin machine at ( iooilland , Kan. There Is no truth In the mpoit thata. . seri ous Indian uprising Is threatened In Idaha. l/atest advices from ( uatumala state that there Is not now nor Is theie any danger in the near futiiie of a reolutlon. . The Itiltlsh ban < I'ljl has been wroo'iod on the Australian coast , lilovun out of twonly- Iperson - , on board were lost. A tribal war Is raging In some of thn Islands of the New Hebrides and eannaballsm haj been resorted to uy the dlirorunl. tribes. Ten during and desperate criminals con- vlrto I of crimes r.incln , ' from murder to assault - sault , have oso.ipud from the Ht. I.ouls jail. Commissioner Unum of the pension bureau says he has not leslgned but he did "ay mat lie dhl not wish to embarrass the administra tion. Hnpcror Francis.Joseph has met with per fect ovations wherever he bus went ill Aus tria , and on his return to Vienna the people went wild with enthusiasm. Australian newspapers state that John I/ . Sullivan's tlioalilcal tour has been a failure. The company Is Mtr.iudod at Sydney and Is ni.idtlin ; remittances from this country. A mooting at Windsor , Out. , has declared that for various reasons , as o\nrcsed In resolution lution- . , that political union of Canada with the I'nlted States Is absolutely necessary. Out of nineteen negroes who started a riot In l.oc county , Arkansas , llfleeu have been killed and the other four are Ihicati'tiod with lynching. Peace , advices fiom thuiusiiy , has liow settled over the county. The Kngllsh-syndicate which a short time : iio ! purchased lar-'o hrewlin ; plants at Balti more , Mil . have ulTured to sell the property to the orUln.il owners at much less than the price paid for them by the syndicito. Hy direction of the pieshlcnl. a request has been hcnt to Lord .Stanley , govei nor general of Canada , for a postponement of thii iccl- liroclty conference arranged for October 111 The reason itlrun is the continued Illness of Secretary Illalne. Thico vessels returning from Labrador laden with Hill were oveitaken by a reoont violent storm , driven ashoio on tlio coast of Newfoundland and became total wrecks. Japtalns ami ciows , numbering llftocn or alv- A'Dii were drowned. I'rcnuh pilgrims vlsltln : Homo olTerod In- Hiilts to the tomb of Victor Knmnnul. The Italians resented the Insults anil a riot en sued. The whole city was aroused over the itralrand tint for timely Intel volition of the iol eo tlio pilgrims would have been aniiih ! ated. Uenernl Oar/a , the Mexican revolutionist , ins not given up his Intention to Invade Me.xlco , and repoits from the border me to the ulloc.1 that ho Is about toeross Into Mexico with a largely Increased foice. The United states goernment has been asUbd to prevent the contemplated raid Into Mexican territory. The loss of the schooner 1'ranl ; I'erow oil' White Hsh 1'olnt. dalfe .Superior , with alt on board , Isconceded in today's advices from tlnl iwneis to Chicago underwriters. The I'orew carried nine men and was commanded by Captain .1. Maniiioyof Hay City. She wan looiid for Muniuette from Cleveland , coal mien. Special Troaiuiy Agent Ktono has inturncd f i urn the Canadian 'mrder ' , where he has Intun orated since la&t.lnno watching Chinese who ni'uk tuHiiitiuiilo thenibolves Into the states , Hlonu says the present system for detecting mil soiidlug buck the Intruders Is almost a otal f.illiuo owing to the scarcity of In spectors. erves And I have gained 10 pounds In n month ? , as the result of taking Hood's Harsapnillln , a > s Mr. II. H. K < c of the Hun ft Koto | L'dily , llouliestcr , N. V. I hail almoU Chronic Dyspepsia My digestion being very bad , nnd I was Inoken down fiom overwork so that I could not Hleep nlnhts. Hut my stomach Is now In perfect condition , and for all thu ulxivii benefit my gratitude Is due Hood's N.irs.ipaiilU" "Wator-Brash And dyspepsia Mounted mo for loycnri , and nttfr trying viu loin things I concluded to t.-vko Hood's H.irs.ip.irlll.l. Tim rflVrl i * miir. rrlou at I seem to lie almost until cly cured. " J. M. JOHNSON , -IU7 10th hticet , Toledo , Ohio. H ) ou.iulft > r from Indigestion Or dyspeptic troubles try I food's Snmparllla. It gently tontu and stimulates the stomach , dljMllon nnd cicatci nn appetite. Hood's Sarsaparilla * . fi. Ufor 3. rroparuil only byC I IKIODi CiAi ( ) llmcArlg , IJiwi-ll , Man. IOO Doses Ono Dollar