r I
TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 15 , 1892. NUMBER 118.
MRS MINTS ffl\FFSS10\T / \
Introduction of the Docum-'ntThat Caused
llontgcmerj's ' MurJcr.
NOT AS SENSATIONAL AS EXPECTED
llvldi'llce ot tlio l'ro eriltlon Sillilllltt-d mid
hcernlVltnesi > es Tirthr DefUMO IMiiccd
on thu M.mii Itiipltl I'r
.Made In tliu disc ,
LIST oi N1 , Neb , Oct , 11 ( Special Telegram
lo THE BKP.I 1 ho court room was packed
today by a thronir of puoplo who had gath
ered to hear the cvidonca In thu Irvlno trial.
The day wai unavonlf.il ns fur as tcnsa-
tlonal evenU were concerned. When court
assembled the defense made ndnter'iilncdef-
fcrt to have the court's rulltii ? appointing
.Tudgo McCulioch of liidliinapolls ns ono of the
torneys for th'J ' state rccnHslderod. Mr.
Whcuon stated that if the orJer w.ro sot
nsldo no further objection would ba m ido to
.Iiuipe MLCulloch's nppaaranco in the case.
The object of the defense was evidently to
prevent the Indiana jurist taking any active
part in tbo case. They were willing ho
should sit bv and counsel and ndvisn but
nothing more. Developments of a lively
nature may bo looked for in this lino.
The long expected confession of Mrs.
Itvino was read shortly before the adjourn
ment. It was for this document thnt the big
ctowd had walled so pntlontlv all day , and
when It finally came it was a disappointment
to all who had hopoJ for salacious details.
Mr. Irvine will co on the stand tomomnv
afternoon unless n recess is taken nt
noon until Monday. It mt.y bo pim-
tlvelv staled that Airs. Irvine will not
RO en tbo stand miles ; the state's rebuttal of
the testimony to bo Introduced by the de
fense makes her evidence absolutely necss-
snrv Inthatovont she will testify in behalf -
half of her husband. The state will nUo in
troduce export testimony to rebut llu ex
port evidence to b3 offered bv the defense.
The principal expert for the state will ba
Dr S. Y. Clovlnger of Chicago author of
"Comparative Psysiologv nnd Psjchol ogy , "
nr.ll also of a work on "Spinal Concessions.1'
I.UmhrrtKon'H Connect Ions.
Before procecdme with the trial this morn
ing Attorney vVheilon stated that the defense
"
fense would"llko to take up some prelimi
nary matter and called Judge McCulioch ,
one of the attorneys for the sine , to the wit
ness stand. Mr. Whcdon usked .ludire Mc
Culioch If li was not a I act that ho Lad boon
In confeiencewith Mr. L'irnbcrtbon since the
latter had been aobaired from any pirtlcipa-
tlon in ihiscaso. Attoincy Sncll oljettcd.
Mr Whcdon then stated to the couit
that ho proposed to provo that not
withstanding thu lact thnt Mr. Lanibcrtson
bud been excluded fiom the prosecution bo
had bier , in constant consultation with the
attorneys for the stnto nnd has practically
directed the proiccutiou. Air. Whcaon fur
ther moved that the order ussUnmg .Tuugo
McCul'och ' to the prosecution be put , abide ,
stating that ho would object to his further
nppcarancc in the case. The court overruled
the mution and the case proceeded.
The first witness called bv the state was
UoorpoXNundcn of DCS Molncs , u waiter
on a dining cur. and who was employed as a
waiter at the Hotel Lincoln on tin morning
ol the shooting , llu tclatcd tne circum
stances of the sbootii-Lr in detail. On
cioss-oxamlnntion he htutcd that after the
fcbeotlng Irvlno was but comparativ , ly little
excited ; t'jat be was llrst subpoeied on
Auf.ubt It and aruin on October b : that on
the latter time ho received $15. Attorney
Whcdon attempted to extract a btatement
from the witness 10 the effect that hu had
told parties th.it there was lots of money in
ilio cn o and that ho could get more if he
wanted it , but was unsuccesslul.
I.egil Ploul or Dc.illi.
lr ) F. D. Criin , coroner , tuok the stund
nud rotated tlio facts concerning the two
wounds on Montcotneiy' body , the direction
nno location of thu bullets , the particulars of
the autopsy nud the cause of doath. The
bullet that cnused Minfjomory's doith car
ried with it a Unl : of thu watch chain and
left it in Iho loft vontnclo ot tbo heart. Il-i
produced Iho bullets and the broken liiiK
and they were placed In eviuenco.
il. IX Smith sat bcsido Montgomeiy nt
the bnakfnst tnblo on the morning of the
thoollng. Ho told the story of the liagcdv ,
nnd identified tlio revolver whica he tuok
from livino ut the tlino. The weapon was
plarod In evidence. On cioib examination
bo testified that , nflor the shooting Irvine
"went to pieces" and cried nnd inoined ,
C. E. Tingno gave hi' , version of tbo de
4. ; tails of tbo tragedy , the most impgrtant
j pon.t adduced from his testimony being the
met. that Irvine baa visited the hotel somn
i
lime before Ibo shooting and sat down In the
parlor ns If ho were waiting for somn one.
C. W Farney was in the dining room nt
tbo hotel when the shooting occurred. His
testimony developed no now fucts.
P. W. Hlchnrds , n clcrlt nt the Hotel Lin
coln , told of In ino's llrst appearance at tbc
hotel on the morning of the t raged v , when
bo cams to the clerk and asked for a room.
Upon ueini ? Informed that every room wn-i
occupied , Inlno remarked that ho was golnp
. up btreet and would ruturn in about twcntv
minutes. Diun't sco Irvlno nznlu until lu
was lu charge of the officer alter the shoot
ing.
15 Jones was another waiter at the hole
and witnessed tlm shooting. His testimony
was slmplv corroborative. John Owens , nn- -
other waller , told ol the Mtootlng , and wltl
his testimony the state rested its case. Thli
Vtiibat" ! . " > this afternoon.
Arj'HLr ' Point of l.inv.
Aflcr the stcto hud iVRted Us case Attor
ney Wbcdon address-pd tbo comt and in
listed upon the right of the defense la itsk :
witness upon crois-exumlnation whether oi
tmt Irvlno appealed to bo insane nt the tirni
Iho shooting occurred. Ho argued that i
\VUK the dulv ot the state's attorney to brln
out the condition of tbo mind of the accusci
at the time of the shooting upon direct ox
amlnnUon , anil that if the state fill let ! to cli
so the ilefen > o had tbo right. Air. Whodot
insisted that tliu state must call to the sum
all of thooyo witnesses to the hhooting. Tnli
the stnto had not done when it rested it !
rase. Attorney Wneuon further Insistoi
that ilia sliitu must place in evidence ihi
papers that livino held in bis bund alter hi
had shot Montgonifry und which Irvine ul
leg-d contained the prrof of Montgomery' ;
seduction of Mrs. Irvine , H
County Attorney Sncll stated that tbi
Hate luut iu objection to the cvldonco ePA
PA cry word , cvcrv act of the accused tiolni
ueforo ihn jury ; but the state did abject ti
ilio expression of any opinion upon Ibo par
cf the witness us to tno sanity or insanity ol
licensed.
On this point Judco McUullocli , who i <
assisting In the pro outlon , madu liis firs
iirKUincnt. Tim court sustained the attorney
foi-tlio dofeiKin on the ground that the quos
tlon was improper on cross-cxatntuatlou ,
\\iuitud Mora KUilenos
After being overruled on tbo point raisoi
Mr. Whedon nrosn ud insUtod that 11 G
jRckion , C. O , Upbain and Mrs. C. U. Up
bainvho wciu oju witnesses to the shoot
tni ; nnd wuoso names wcio endorse. ! upo :
the bnclt of tl.o Indictincnt , should bo placci
on the ctiuid , Ho furthtr liulstod that Ib
paper held un by Irvlno ojtor bo had the
MontRi-ncr/ rlarei in ovUtf nco by tb
ti o. Tliii proposition was ct mbatcit b
Mr. Sncll as ; I Judge McCulioch. The lalte
8Ricrt l If Pie ruio was bald good tbo dt
terie m'r.ht cr.r.pnl bo stata 10 call to ih
Hsud'v.tiipsu * who mlRht bo friendly to th
ncciuc.l Ei-d wlioia losilmouy could not b
rion-"VBintn d by ibn state. The court nvci
juU.1 0 > e defenio nd ut 3 : the d fens
Cil'.e t ; ! r lint > vce&s. | !
\ \ ' . \ % trti | | > - .Muruil.
Tlio rlr t wllneu for the defcntaT
fntirlti F. HarJ.a cf 'Juax I'itr , la. Wit
\IM uctsilvg t = ? mn ! tc the diuiu
\
room when ha hoird the shot * fired. A
moment later , ns ho stood nt the hem ) of the
stairs , ho saw Montgomery eomo out of the
dining room , walking cruel with hti head
thrown baeu , his eyes rolling and bis face
distorted by anguish. Ho xvas deeply moved
by thuBlgtt. A moment utcrho suw Irvlno
como from the door supported by two men.
Irvinn was cning and taointng nnd In astute
stuto of collapse. Tboo prt" . . ion of hisfaca
was even mora terrible thin Montgomery's.
Irvuia ssjinoa to bo suiToring greatly , but
witness couldn't toll at the titno whether
Irvlno wns suffptl'ii from L'rL'f cr mental
anguish , or whether In hid bson wounded.
'i ho defer-so then called U C. Upham , ono
of the witnesses It tried to compel the state
to put on the stand. He hid boon acquainted
with Irvlno for several re&rx and saw Iho
shooting , but dli ) not rccocn z > him , tortho
reason tn.it his face was in whtta as a bani-
kerchief , tlio lines on hU fon'tiri's woru ric-
Idly di'j.vn and his countenance was th it of
nu untlrclv dllTcn'iit nun. The 'Jcfanso
sought tu establish the fact bv Mr. Upturn
that Iivtno w u in unabnorinal suite or mind ,
nd ho sl.itcd that tn his opinion ho wis
razed ulili grief ul the tlmo o ( the shooting.
lo saw no trajiss of anuar In hh fieMo
isitcd the Jail thirty or forty minutes utter
fvino had been taken aw.iy. Irvine did not
Tcojnlzc him and miulc no answer to hU SHU. !
aliens. At tliU noint the defense offprcd in
viactico two of the papers taken f torn Irvlno
t tha tlmo of the shooting.
Mr < . Irvine's Cotitenloii.
Uno xvas n page torn fr-im the roller of
ho Hotel draco in Chicago , and the other
vas the much talk ad of confoision of Mrs.
rvtne's intimacy withMontgoauiy. KWIJ
is follows :
"Unit voo , 111. , May 21. To my husband ,
W. H. Irvine , I huroov make the following
tutement nnJ .of mv own free will and
accord : 1 first became well acquainted with
C. II , Montgomery some three or four yours
aco. Ho-told mo you wora not trcitlnj mo
right. Ho treated mo klndlv and showed ma
attention : In tact , he was vary attentive.
"
After dark wo went to r.do"often. . Hu
tUsed me and loved mo bv putting Ills ar tu
round me. This friendship eointnNicod
\ ben you worn west. Ha told mo you had
gene west to have a coid tims and th it you
did not care for mo. Ho was almost con-
tantlv telling mo that you did not love mo ,
but that hodid. Some tlmo In Fobrunrv , IbOJ ,
on my visit east. 1 stcjned nt Lincoln
while there , at bis request , Mr. Montemnciy
nnd I made arrangements to go to Chicago
'osuther. In the afterncon of February - ! 1
eft Omaha and mot Mr. Monteomory. Wo
cnmo to Chicigo and I mot him at the lir.ice
'lotcl. Our looms aojolned and ho visited
re in my room tnrco or Jour times thnt af-
ornoan tind evening. Wo went to the Grace
lotcl separately nt his request , li was
eed thnt when I should ro.ich the hotel 1
should resistor ns Mrs. J. II. Miller. This
iame was suggested by him.
Mits.V. . H. Iitvivc. "
H. O , Jackson , a traveling man from
Om.ihu , took tae stand for the defense. He
elated the facts In regard to the shooting as
10 romctnbered thorn. Ho said that Irvlno
oiked like a man who was unstrung and
unable to support himself whan being taken
ontot too room. At this point the court
aujourned until ! i'JJ : tomorrow morning.
Itesiilt ot .1 Coroiier'rt Imcsll ntIon.
Do'ti iirsTnt. Xob , Oct. 14. | Spscial Tele
, 'ram to Tin : Bcc. ] An inquest was hold
over the remains of J. L. Armstrong , the
nan found dond south of town yesterday
tivening. The coroner's verdict was that
death i\as causes oy ho.irt failure.
nr.irn ixin > & ! > Titiciiuxix nrovixu
< c\picit niiw star.ii Ever Uxpprlcncrct In
tinM.itr MPII mid C'sittlo Mifc'iniili.
Citr.Tivvi : , Wyo. , O t. 14. For nearly
two days the severest storm ever known on
the Uu.on Pacilio rallroid has been raging
icro and as far we t ns O don , U. T.
In ail directions telegraphic communica
tion wasuut oft' until oirly thli mar.iiuj
when this dispatch was sent through on u
.emporary wlru. All ratlraius have ecn
lilocKcd , the cuts beins lilled uitn snow
which in s.ome uluccs WJs piled up eighteen
feet. Kotarysno.v plows havj been hard at
work bet een Grauito and Laramlu , the
now bcliiR five foot dcoo on the level at the
Litter place.
A halt do/en westbond trains wcro tied up
hero all yesioidav , but loft after the return
of the suow plow last night. Uuri'itj the d iv
thlitv uoauh loidsof people pulliyl in from
the west in threa sections , with rnoro to fol
lo\v. The Cheyenne Northcn Is cntlioly
blocheu. telegraph communication ueins : out
otT , and no o.io Itnows wbvro tno Delated
trains on It ure. Two days have cl.ipscd
since tb's road was snowed in.
At Granite canon Conductor Hiborls ycs-
toidnv w.is hio'vn oT ( the platform or a cjr
ii'id hurlea down a 1. > J foot embanUtnent , the
ieop ! suow saving Ins H'o.
Impart * are bains I'ocelved of l-nmcnsc
lo-.s of cattle and hordes In uortberii Colorado
rado nn I in Wyoming. Thousaius of dot-
lur > ' worth of thcso nnimaU are tcnown tc
huvo peiishod , nnd it is estimate l that
almost n ttunl of the cattle and bniv.03 on
the ranges have been destroyed by the storm.
An uMiiicmn deid man was found bv'.he
side of the railroad track nc.ir ( Jicely ,
Cole , today , lie baa perished Irom the
eflccts ot t'io stortn.
llllllioli.itii lieMillt Attilnci ! In Inillnim
l'rlitt | > lin ixtrnilf < l OnnVrrK ,
HiTiNoroN , lud. , Oct. II. [ Special Tele
gram to Tuu OKE.J Neornska on Wheels
No. 2 exhibited to a lirgo partioi of the citl
zens of this city today.
The Uitplay of Ongo ccunty attracted the
attention of the manager of Ilunlington' !
lima uoilr , ulio ntonco ordered n qutntitj
of raw material from Nobrislu , Inlorintnq
the nprcsontatlvo that if the coii'lu-nmeni
stcoii the test hU companv was readv to in
vest with ample oipital for conducting larg <
v.'orlis.
T'.o advisory board decided today to kcoi
the train out one week later. vUlluigsouthrri :
Wisconsin mid southern Illinois.
nr.unnr * SL//OO/ .
All Tc.ii IK-IH .Mutt ll ( irailinitc !
ul i lu < llty Tlinols.
UhiitoiT , Mich. , Oct. U. The Il < wr.l ol
Kducallon has adopted uicsolutlcm declnr
1'ig th > it hereafter no person shaU bo eligible
to leach in public schools of the ciU
uho has not acquired entire oducatlon
In the public schools of tills city
Tb a resolution Is based on the stutomonl
thnt e.\crionco | has shown they arc the mo.i
durcesful teachers. This bars all uollegi
graUinitcs. Under Its terms half ot UK
proton t foi co of tonchora will Go dtsrh.ir.rcc .
icxt January , when their termj of servici
cxplro The resolution nUo biri out grad
uatcs of Uju-olt paroctial schooU.
/ at' i s r i / xn itv i'ii 11 UK ntKi.
, \n Kxloiiklvn Kiiucliliix IHntrict In .1111:1 !
tnlrt IdiEiii-il Oicr.
\ViN\ii' jo , Man. , O.-J , 1 -Tho 1 wosten
half nt Albnria , a ranching district of th <
northwoJt , b.is been dovonuted by nrairii
tirci. Thousands of tons of hay and man ;
bulldmcs have been burnad. It is fcaroi
many cnttlo perlsboJ. The 11 line ? advancei
so rapidly that the ranchmen \\t--ro compclloi
to iiiount harscs and llco for tholr lives. Un
less they cm Hod new ranges they wil
scarcely bo able to tide the stock over th' '
winter , and consequently the loss will b
unormotih ,
m
Cnil ilijt to Ciiiulilne blocU Intcrnt * .
CIM tsNiu , O. , O.-t. 14 The Commercla
U&zaitq'-i lluauclil article today says tbi
I'udaliy-t of lllili'ruo have an agant hero try
In ) , ' tn iie oli.uo ( or all tha MOCK ynrjs tun
6i,4iiiliier hnu .es ir. C.lnclntiuti with alav
to oombliilng thorn all into a blnglo concuru
It Is not kuoivnvlirl tbc chanoos for > uc
' . > '
1'l.SS U'C.
_ . . . _
Muolc Xot Injnrril ,
lUwuiN"Vyo , Oct. 14. [ SneclalTele
L-vam to Tin : IleiStock , , U In eptcndli
condition , notwithstanding the heavy storu
in the -
.Sniitli UiUotrt' , Drouth UruUnn ,
. \HBMnev , ci. J > , Oct.4. \ . \ general ralu
he ll r. t In lira moctbt , fell In .ho Jm ) Hive
VHJ'oy , j\j ;
ENTHUSIASM AT WEST POINT
Iluudradi from t 3 Nrt'i Flatto Country
Qrcot KepublioAn Orator' .
ENCOURAGING SIGNS OF THE TIMES
3IcmlCr ot Alt I' Illicit Turtle * Crowd
tlio CnmliiR County Court , Homo to
llriir .Mfstrt , Mitmlcrsoii
luiil Valentine ,
\Vnsr POINT , Neb. , Oct. 14.-Sp3clal | Tele-
ram to Tit.Usu.J Senator Mmiaerson and
x-Congnsssmin Yalontlno h vo boon com
plimented within the pm three tlava with
omj of the largest nnd moit enthusiastic
audiences Ib it ever assomblcJ in the North
'utto country. At Madison on Wednesday
and Stnnton on Thur-iday lurgo ctowds
vincod hearty aporociallon of the
nanncr in which Messrs , Manderson
lad Yalonllno are handlin ? tbo issues of
no day , jut it remained for West Point , the
loin. of Yalontlne , to turn out the largest
gathering over cDaqrjguted in north Ne
braska nt a political mcotiti ? . The opera
IOUSQ had been enraged 'or the occasion , but
t was found entirely too small to hold the
argo crowd , so the meeting was adjourned
o the laiyo court room , ivhoro Iho standing
room onlv slen was soon displayeJ.
The speakers were cscorisd to the court
louse by a monster torchlight procession
composed of clubs from Wisner , HePtnei1.
Bancroft , Ponder nnd the Young Men's Ke-
lubllc.in clubot this city. Throa hundred
orchos woru in line and 1,2JJ people gath
ered lit the court house to licur the dls-
Inijuishcd orators.
M oiulurfnlly intliusiistlc.
The meeting was , ns alt their others have
) cen , wonaerfully enthusiastic and the fact
hat at every place visited- the audiences
iavo been composed of men of all parties
evidences thu fact that the democrats
nnd indopanduats are growing tired
and have become restless under
ho restraints put upon them and
ire eager to break away for the truth. That
they have been deceived by the ponuiist
spoik' rs nnd organs is quite apparent , be
cause at every moating held ut the places
named , many'who had strajed awav from
the republican fold expressed their intention
openlv of vo'ing the republican ticket this
tall , and there is a surprise in store north oi
ho PI itto for those tunning the Yan VVyck
trurp.
Mandcrton delivered telling blows on
tariff , limincc , circulation and national and
state progress. Valentine roasted Yuu
Wyck nud tits record to a turn , nnd told plain
: rutbs us to the present situation. Senator
Sprlclt of Washington county addressed the
meeting iu the Oil man language nnd was
well received , The town is all ablaze tonizht
nnd republicanism is recievlug such a sendoff -
off us was never dreamed of in these parts.
titii\r. AT in\.ruicK.
Ho UultfS n Rousing prech Iteforo Hosts
ot ( i.tgo County Yotoia.
Neb , Oct. 14. [ Special Tele
gram to THE IJi.n.J One of the largest politi
cal demonstrations ever hold in southern Ne
braska was otiaerved hero last night. There
wa ? n grand torchlight procession of foot
nnd mounted torch bearers. The procession
nnuidoj the principal streets and was met
with the mot enthubiastic cheers everywhere
where- . After the procession concluded a
grand meeting > vas held ar. the PaddocK
opera house , addrosscrt by Hon. C. J Greene
of Omaha. His speech was a m istorly effort
and was a brilliint exposition of the beuofi-
cent influence of protection and the policy of
the republican partv. The speech through
out was punctuated with the heartiest ap
plause. Withal the day and evening has
been a grand republican clay and will belong
long ana reverently lomembercd bv tne re
publicans of G 170 county and lioatrlee.
In M.uliMiii Count ) .
ov , Oct. 14. ( Special to Tun
The people of this town and from the coun
try prccmrts of the county assembled early
and in goodly numbers at the county seat
last nigntto hear Senator Manderson and
Juago Valentine expound republican doctrine
in a large lent on the public square.
Tno senator hold the vast uu-
uienco for an hour and a tin If
with scarcely u single departure. Tno sena
tor was at his uot and handled the tariff und
finance in all Its phase * with great power
aud nveteJ the attention oJ his listener. ,
who gave him at intoivals hearty applause.
His sp32ch to the independents was espe
cially strong and well calculated to win tbo
deceived aud mNiuidod republican truants
oack to the fold. Takmi as a whole the sena
tor's effort was regarded bore as especially
strong and well calculated to make its im
press felt in November.
Ex-Congio simn Vn.cntino followed the
senator In a live Initiatory ot .ludco Crounse ,
scoring Yan VVvc * nnd. his methods unmer
cifully. Senator Alden of Pierce and Rsp-
resentattvo Willis of Battle Creak wore on
the platform and received a share of the
hai.d shakla : : indulged in at Iho close of ono
of thu ueit meetings over held in Madison.
The outlook is for a vary considerable re
publican gain in Madison county provided
.Norfolk holds up her end of the beam ,
Democrats I'nll to Attr.irt.
lUitTiNGioN , Neb , Oat. l"i [ Special to
Tin : Hr.r. ] The democrats had n rally hero
last night for the first time during the cam
paign. 'J ho procession , composed mostly o :
bovs , wns stretched out so as to make a big
showiiii. . Music was furnlthoii bv the Cole
rldeo band and tlio homo band. Kcipcr , the
democratic caruiltlt > io for congress , made a
speech , and Fred Fox , the democratic candi
date for state souator , follqwod suit. There
wore no arguments in either of tne speeches
to into iv.-t the gathering und before tbo
speaking was over lb largest portion of the
nudtcnco Irii loft tbo hall , nnd what re
mained were mostly women and republicans.
Melklejohn snsaus bora next woulc and a
general good tlmo is expected.
in on tliu
v , Neb , Oct. 14. JSpeclal to
Tin : BEU.J-HOII. J , G. Tate and J. U. Butler
addressed n large end enthusiastic audience
at this place Tuesday upon the polltica
Issues ot the day and notwithstanding tbo
inclemency of tbb weather the court house
was well tilled wi'h eager listeners. It was
by far the most successful rally of the cam
paign neld in the county nnd republican en
thusiasm is on the increase. The speakers
boiu the audience unlit u Into hour by the
high order of their reasoning , sound logic
and eloquence.
After the meeting tbo Ladies Harrison
clue cave a banquet la i * " nor of tbo orators
which added to the success of tbo rally ,
Tno Tlioumiuil 1'iirtlcip.ktrd ,
WIMOIU : , Neb , , Oct. 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun 13 KB , I A grand rcpubiicat
rally was held hero tonight. Special trains
wcro run from Beatrice and Libarty and a
large number were present from O Jell lam
Blue Springs. A processlon'of 2,000 torchon
was formed nnd made a parade through tbc
citv. Hon. Thomns Majors addressed tbc
people at the opera house , followed by ( J. A
Atkinson. The spoaKlng wns very spmtei
until near midnight. One of the spccU
features of the parade was the Ladies Republican
publican tlub , which was nicely uniformed
aud marcbcd all through the long lino. Abou
100 mounted men from Sicily precinct and
elsewhere were in line ,
llalncr unit Uccli ut ( ) reel .
OsCEoi.i , Neb. , Oct. 14. [ Special to Tut
UKE.J A Joint discussion between I' . J
Ilutner and W. H. Uech took place- here
yesterday afternoon. The debate waa
opened by a forty-live minute speech by Mr
Haluer , which was listened to by an atten
tive auvlcico ) , Mr. Dec't f jilowc.l. JIo WHS
trcetcd with hearty applause from his party
tlends. Mr , Hulner occu.plo.1 thirty mln-
tcs in making ttio closing rcmarKs , nnd wnt
nest heartily uppnudcd'aU the way through.
Its oloquunco nnt ( oratory , along with hU
ouinl judgment and facts , continually
brought tha housp down.
niNnutiM ? : IN i.t.vi : .
North IMntto Itcpilllt'iiis ( ilo Tliiiruon i
ttiitmtnt ; Reception *
Notitit PrVTr.vNeb. , Oat. 14. ( Special
Telegram to TUB' ' Br.E.J- > -Tho republicans
it-Id a , g.-and rrtlly here tonh'ht. All day the
rains from thn easl and wast wjro brliiRln ?
n large numbers of republicans to join in
ho rally while each procitirt Ki the county
out delegates. A spec nl train from
ho cast IjroilnhI a delegation of l.VJ
) .TSOIIS from Oawson county , including unl-
ormad clubs. At 7 o'clock the pnradu started
.nd for nn hour thn companies and nubs
ormcd In line nnd marched out ot tbo re pub-
lean headquarters atid formed u line one
mile long ' 1 ho North Plutto Bicvclo club
vlth colored lanterns timi 3Kvrockct formed
i novel fcnturo ol tbo parade. Following
hesu came the North Plattu flambeau , fol-
owed by the Gothenburg , Cozad and L.CX-
ngtonclubiin uniform.
Ore hundred railroad man swinging the
cd , white and blue lanterns , next fell In
Inc. Then cnmo the Young Men's Uniform
club , foluwod by the league club torchlight-
ors. After marching un liour the vast con-
: ourso of pcopla gathered at Llojd's opera
louse , which was crowded to its utmost.
nna thousands wore turned away for vrnnt
of room. For three hours the matchless jeio-
jucnco of John M. Thunton held the atten-
ion of thenudionco. The i'ythian quartet
nul band furnished music for the occasion.
I'ho republicans are at work hard and will
)0 hc&fd from in November.
TO TKAVIIINO : Mi.v.
Hen Miutc.-ivoi-lh Ki-trrlitliis Coiiiincrcl.il
I'ilurl us Mich Itcpulilleiin Doctrlnri.
Ciltc\oo. III. , Oct. 14. Tbo presence ot
Ion. Benjamin Buttorworth attracted an
unusually largo crdw'd today at the noon
meeting of the Commercial and Traveling
Mon's Republican club. Mr. Buttcrworth's
nppearanco oa the speaker's stand was
: reoted with tumultuous cheering , nnd
Inally during bis remarks he was
nterrupted by bursts of laughter
and applauso. Ho said the men
whom ho addiessei. ' weio those who came
ute coi.tact with the world of business ,
commercial and agricultural , and who were
cnpaclo thereby of realizing whether the
condition of the country was poorer or uet-
.er than that which exfstod before the sys
tem of protection was put into operation. Ho
un.rert thorn to protect protection , nnd added
that our fathers never Intended merely to
develop the mines and 'Industrie ' * , but to de
velop the men und wompn of our country.
Mr. Butterworth also forcibly discussed the
state bank question.
* * t'U.tr < l Itc'publir MIB IZnc
Scwu-.p , Nob. , Oct. 14.--Special | Telegram
to TUB BTE. j Tae opera house was crowded
this afternoon to hear tbo debate between
Hainer aad Decb. Lnrgg. delegations were
present fiom Milford , Utioa and other
points , mostly lopublicans. Dcch spoke ono
liour. Hainor following in a speech of one
hour ai.d a quarter , Deck closing in fif
teen minutes. In , bis opening speech
Dcch confined 'himself . ( ilmost exclu
sively to" financi'ali questions. Hainer
completely demolished his arunments
in an ablq speech , 'producing .oOlcial docu
ments to ptovo faTalty of Dech's assertions.
Ho spoke rapidly and eloquently at tioi s
and was frequently loudly applauded. Ho
had the best of the argument all the way
through and the nudlcncs was wita him.
Dech was so excited bv the telling hits ar.d
sound arcuments of Haiuer tnat ho could say
but little in icplv. Hainer made a fine im
pression on his boaters , and republicans are
greatly pleased with the result of the rnoet-
l * > oiirl Illeotor.il CaniliilAto *
Si. Louis , Mo. , Oct. 14. The state repub
lican centi.il committee has ordered that all
electoral candidate ? wno were ofllceholders
or candidates far oflico. ore inetigiblo as elec
tors , uu-j should resign from the ticket. In
pursuance of buch order David Bonham ,
Fourth district ; Jsmes T. Uutiiev , Sixth
uistrici ; Banjunlii F. Russell. Ninth dis
trict ; F. W. Ilanchenstem , Tenth district
ami Nelson Cole , Twelfth district , resigned
nnd tbo following were appointed in their
respective places : Tnoma ; O. Dungan , Rob
ert E. Law-is , Byron H. Anderson , William
Holocber and MnICotanoy. .
The congressional committee of tbo
Llovcnth distiict decided that the conven
tion , which aojournodsome time aco. subjnct
In call , should convene todav , at wulch lima
Thomas Holland will ba nominated for con
gress.
Nilinncl a Mronc Cunillilate.
Siw MID , Neb , Oct. II. [ Spoclal to Tun
BCK.I Tha republican convention for the
senatorial district composed of Butler and
Sewnrd counties met in Sewurd yesterday
afternoon nnd nominated Hon. George W.
Lowloy of Seward for state senator. Hn
received eyerv vote in the convontlnn on the
first ballot. His nomination is the strongest
that could have been tnaa'e. Ho is an old
settler of Seward county , and bis long und
honorable caret-r as county jadgo and prac
ticing attorney has made him many Iricnds
in this p-irt of the mate. His nomination
adds great strength to the ticket.
1'oyiitiT's Oultliiml A < llrcs. (
OxKi.tM ) , Neb , Oct. 14. [ Sp'eclal Tele.
gram to TIM : BEE.J W. A. Pointer ad
dressed n meoiing bore this evening , Tne
audience was so small that he onlv spnio foi
ono hour , expln'nlng ' the platform of tno in
dependent party and telling the audience
bow the republican ndrc.inlstratlon was
crippling the business interest of this coun-
trv , nbout the great laws that were passed
bv the last independent legislature , ana ad
vising goveriimentownersliipof all resources
of wealth , and the unlimited issue of lla :
money ,
I'luttcrlnc rnUpccU -prliii-llelil. .
Si'iti\nEiR , Neb. , pet. 14. [ SptcialTelo
gram to'fiiE BKE. ) p. H. Mercer , candl-
data for congress , and W. II. Dickinson ,
candidate for float senator for Sanders anc
Sarpy counties , aculrossfkl a largo audience
at the ooera house thli evening on the Issues
of the day. Tti-j fallacies of free trade , free
silver and tbo calamity howlers ware ox <
posed. These gjritleinpn rnnao many friends
here , and the proipccts uro very llattorinc
for a largo republican veto at the coining
election.
AllHslu ( oua.
DAVCNi'oiiT , la. , Oct. H. [ Special Tele
cram to TnrvBaE. I Hon. Roger 0' Mills 01
Texas spoke to a full hoaso of free traders al
Rook Iblund tonight and this afternoon the
democrats of Davenport towed him to this siJ <
ot tbo river r.ad tendered him a reception
About ! )00 mon , man .of them republicans
drawn out by curiosity , sat on ono bide of tin
room whllo bo occupied a stiff chair on the
other , Later there Hvas a Junch nt wblct
democratic hospitality somewhat broke tb <
Ico.
_
Till m i ; o I'upulliiti ,
TAI.MAOP , Neb. , Oct. H [ Special to Tin
BEE. ] The populists had a rally hero las
last evening , J , B , Komino being thi
speaker. Most ot the incuiug was taken ut
by local orators and Romme was only giver
a tow minutes denounce corporations am
national banks and talk free silver to :
mixed audletico- which republicans uni
democrats were in tbo majority.
* I > ol < e lu u ! > inill Audience.
CHIIKS , Nob. , Got. U. [ Special Telcpron
to THU BBE.I Too inaependonts had a rail ;
here today. ' \ an Wyck and Schroder spoui
O lss than 100 voters ,
\Vi-ineranrl I.ruiu I ) . Hen.
Hcitov , S. D. , Oct. 14. General Weave
and Mrs. Lease will speaic at Aberdeen oi
tho27tb , at Huron oa the 23tU aud at Sloui
Palls ou tbo 29th ,
MINE'S VOICE IS HEARD
It is Raised in tin Interist of Rspub-
1 canism and Qcol Qovorument ,
HE IS TRUE TO HIS PARTY'S ' CANDIDATES
Vlnit I'rotcrtloM It.is Done I > r thn Country
Durlni ; tliu I' t Tito Yfiilft ( lrcil
LruniU I.Ulcn tu the Miilno
\ViiiTi5PLMS9. N. Y. , Oct. 14.-Jarao3 O.
llalno has suokcn. A big crowd from the
illaircs of Westchostcr county went to
Jphir farm and heard the man fiom Mulnc.
* olltici\ns had tried to obtain the same re-
ult out failed. 'J he ex-secretary , however ,
leli'cd ' to papular enthusiasm and
rolto. The demonstration was spoti-
ancous and arranged oa short
lotlce. The Idea was stalled this moinine ,
nnd by night the news that the affair would
nlto plnco spicr.d over the soul horn part ot
no county. They gathered In all their
trength and went tn Mr. Hold's homo. Libe
rates were present from 1'ort Chester , Hyo ,
White Plains , Uve Neck and the otber towns
along the southern lino.
Upon arriving at Ophir farm the bards
which accompanied the1 party played several
selections , and Mr. Udd appeared upon
the votandn. Ho wns followed by the dis
tinguished narty which hud gathered to
meet the cx-secietary. After it few
words of Introduction Mr. Ueid presented
Mr. Blalne. As the popular son of Maine
stepped forward he was erected with round
after round of cheers.
When sufficient silouro cnuld bo restored
o permit him to bo heard Mr. I31aine spoke
as follows :
1'rlilo In American Institutions.
Fellow Citizens of Now York : I should
jo churlish , indeed , It 1 did not make iu-
sponso toour , call after you have uomo sev
eral miles to this beautiful nome of Mr. Keid
on this pleasant October evening. At the
sumo time , 1 am not making speeches in the
canvass , for reasons which arc well known
to my friends and which have no connection
whatever wilu politics.
Generally , thn administrations in presi
dential elections are challenged on account
of tbo condition of tbc business ol the coun
try , ncd I submit that the republican nd-
mintstiaticm of 1'roMdont Harrison can tri
umphantly cnduio such n test. Applause. !
1 doubt if , since the government of the
United States was instituted , anybody at
any Umo has seen vibat wo call good
tunes cenerally. taking In so many inter
ests , aiitl spreading i rosperlty throughout
tin whole domain of trade. I might appeal
to New York It the city has ever pas cd n
season moro satisfactory in financial results
thun for the past two years , in which the
general eflcct ol capital and labor has been
muio prosperous. [ Applause. ]
Opponents 01 the republican party always
represent New Yorkns a commercial city mid
not a manufacturing one , and \ ot the product
of the manufactories ol this city u'lnno is
$77,000,000 a year. That would show that n
failure of that interest would ciippio the
metiopjlis seriously and. to a very hurtful ex-
ten * . Moio men in" New York got their liv
ing from pursuit : protected by the tan IT than
ntiv other t > ource. 1 Irnow that Now York is
the center ot our commerce the great on-
trcpot of trade , but all men encaged in com
mercial affairs In and about Now York are
smaller in numbers than the men engaged in
manufactures.
\Vlirre Democrats Aic MUtiikon.
Now , if you go west , whore the democrats
are making considerable effort and doing a
vast amount of boaitiug [ laughterj will
voa find it different' TaKe Oslo , take
Michiean , take Indiana , tnlic Illinois , and
the products of inannfactuicts are creator 1:1
pecuniary amounts than the products of ae.-
ilculiure In your agricultural states , so
that I think , when it happens to democratic
oratow , who are on the wing , tr.\ lug to
arouse thohostilityof those statpsng inbtthu
protective tariff , they will encounter a senti
ment of which they have not dreamed. We
learn from the democratic pnrtv that tlnoo
western states are In n desperate condition.
The amount of their farm mortgag"s rolls up
into the millions. This is not so umong the
furmcts in New York ; it is not soaoiong the
farmers in Nmv Jersey ; it is not so among
the Inrincir.s in Connecticut ; it is not so
atnoiiL' the fanners of Pennsylvania ; it is not
so among the farmora of any state near by ,
whoso condition can bo easily learned , but
by a singular fatality it Is the western states
that have got all these farm mortgages.
I do not line to sav that gentlemen nave
misrepresented the factsbut , before accepting
them as such you will do well nnd wisely to
dcmanajlho proofs. Tbo tariff , so democratic
papers say. Is the origin of plutocratic gov
ernment when wealth shall tulo and poor
men shall not get tbclr rights.
I shall venture to challenge all state
ments of that kind. A. thorough examina
tion of the list of wealthy men In the country
recently published bus demonstrated the fact
to be quite the reverse ; to such an extent ,
in.Iecd , that in the city of Now York , taking
the llrbt 1 ! > 0 fortunes , not more than ono
cc-iilu bo considered as derived from maau-
fncturiug investments.
HID AiUirc to Irishmen ,
I have a word to say about the Irish. 1
see it is stated that the democrats boast of
hnvlnc the masB of them In their ranks Mm
year. It is ono of the mysteries of our roll-
tie * that a question which interests England
so supremely , which is cacvassod almost ns
much in London as It Is In New Yonc , should
have the Irish vote on the hide of Great
Hritain. If the Irish vote wcro fcolidly
for protection tnoy could defy tbo ma
chlnationB of the democratic partv for
frco trade and throw their influence
on lao slue of thn homo markPl of America ,
against thosidoof Uioforeign market of Kng-
lund. I loiow my appeal has coen fiequontly
made to tbo Irish voters , but I make it with
emphasis now , for I am unwilling to bellovo
that with tbo light of Knowledge u-foro them
thov will acllueratclv bo on thu side
of tbclr former oppressors. I think I shall
relv on my good fiiend Ugan , tbo
brilliant and successful minister tn Chili ,
whom I fool especially glad to meet at Mr.
Heid's table this evening1 , I thlnit I must
rely upon him to intercede with his country
men his countrymen in two sonieB--not to
nul the democratic party In lowering tbo
standard ana the wages of American labor
by their potential votes and tbclr potential
numbers. [ Long continued applause. |
l lfiin on tlin Clnlltm Allnlr.
At every point made by Mr. Ulalno tbo au
ditors cheered , nnd whcu ho finished the as
semblage broke out In great applause. When
quiet was restored Minister Kgati was also
introduced. After a few words about tbo In-
terobt ho took in Iho campaign , Mr. I sati re
ferred to the Chilian affair. Ho said be
simply endeavored to carry out what fie con-
eolved to bo tbo principles of tbo lopubllcan
partv , tbo principles of civilization.
"When this dlfllcultr arose with regard to
the surrouualntr ot the legation by Chilian
poltro and Chilian troops,1' bo continued ,
"und when I reported that fact to tliu De
partment ol State , I was not left long in
doubt as tu the policy of the United
State * government. ( Applause , ] 1 was
promptly instructed to insist that tbo
respect duo to tbo minister of tbo
United States bo promptly und fully
maintained. A7.iti when the unfortunate
affair of the IJsltiinoro occurred , I received
a ringing dUpAlch iroin tbo Department of
State , Instructing mo to wnto a note to the
Chilian government. I wrote in the very
u orJs of these lust ructions , and I was imme
diately abused because my language was
fiolect and vulgar and undiplomatic.
[ Luughtcr. ] I bavo since learuod that that
dispatch came from tbo highest authority in
the land , | Applause. | I clulra no credit , I
carried out iny instructions , and whatever
triumph has been won in tbo Chilian difll-
eulty anu these cro very far reaching , tie-
cauta tbo attituao assumed by my govern
ment ba taught the lesson to all South
America thnt whllo the United States Is willIng -
Ing to nursuc a policy of aid and protection ,
if t become * necessary iienlnst European in
tervention , the people of South Amorlci
may not insult the United States flic iv lint-
over triumphs luvo been wonili that respect ,
I ny , nt'J tiue to Iho administration
which I had the honor to raprcsont " ( Uraat
npplnnscj.
following the minister to Chili nn address
Wis made bv Chnuncev M. Dcpotv , After
the sppalilni : the satentdur : < wcro enter
tained In the homo by Mr. nnd Mr . Knlil ,
assisted by Mr. Hlnlno and Mr. Djp-Mv. Min
ister Cgflu , Mr. UrooKhcld mid Mr. HacUctt.
Micrm in ut riiu'lniiitl ,
O. , OL | . H Senator John
Sherman addressed a lario and enthusiastic
opublluan gathering at the Central Turner
nil hero tonight Four thousand people
nackcd tbo building nnd a * many mori
slocked the streets outsld" , unable to pain
ailmlttitneo. Senator Sherman's remarks
\\oiedevotcd to what ho styled the three
ssuu-j of the campaign , the tnrllT , the silver
inostion und the stuto bank provision of the
democratic pin'form.
KlliTt oil lie McKlnloy Itlll.
Knw Yoni. , Oct. II. The republican na
tional commtttpo today sent out a circular
Jotn'.llnc the cflectof the McKlnloy bill upon
Br'tlih mnnulacturcs. The railing of the
British press und \ituporation it hoani
, ipon the Lead of Mr. McKlnley are cited ns
; ho best testimony to the efllcicy ot the Me-
Ivinlcy measure In p.'oscrvinff the American
markets for American manufactures.
luilirc CootrlllNotVotu lor iMoxcliuul.
MINVI. M > OI.I , Minn. , Oct. 14.-A member
oftboTribuno stuff wrote rucontly to tbn
sou of Judge Coaley , askin ? if It wns true
Ills father Intended to vote tha democratic
licKot this fall. The following reply was
received :
" 1 here is absolutely no truth in the story.
1 have it in writing from father. "
Uoulil Not MUHC tlu > Itiu o.
Cnrir\xt : , Wyo. , Oi-t. 14 ( Special Toio-
gramto'J'itK ULU. ] L. H. Wondmanseo , U.
K. Abbott and W. G. Head pulled out ot the
legislative rnce today. The first two were
republican nominees for the house nnd the
alter aomocratio candidate for tbo senate.
All are Union Pacific emplovoi.
rolltir.tt I'olntrrs ,
J. W. Stone and William Warner , demo
cratic and republican candidates , tespoct-
ively , for governor of Missouri , met in ] olnt
debate yesterday at ICahokia , that state.
Ten thousand people assembled nt Win
chester , Ind . yesterday aud listened to Iho
expounding or republican principles by o\-
Uovei nor Porter , Unner.il W. P. Kishoack.
Hon. Thomas Sbockley nnd Hon. Henry U.
Johnson.
The Kansas City Times ( democrat ) has
unearthed n scheme , so it claims , on the
pait ot the republicans to colonu ? the
negroes In Iowa , Indiana and Illinois. The
Times also declares that tne managers of the
republican cimpaien in thnt state huvo made
appl cition for the appointment of federal
supervisors of eloctioa lor Missouri.
wiiK.ir or mi : IKHU.H.
inropcin : ll.irii'st Hauler tu in l.nt Vi > vr
< ir < Mt llrlt.iln'ii tlio \ \ ortt o'l Itcconl ,
New YOKK , Oct. 11. Figure ? obtainoj
from ofllcinl reports made to the government
in every wheat proJucin ? country in
Europe show thar , excepting Ureat. Hritain
-aaiLltaly , UuLcrop propped average uearlr
15 per cunt better than last year , says the
World's London correspondent.
Prance , Uariuany , Austria , Hungary , the
RalKan states , Roumania mid Russia show-
Improved conditions over 1S31. Italy's
wheat crop , however , is 13 per cent below
lust year's.
Iceland's crop Is 1" per cent below the
noimal y4cld. In fact tr.o condition of
affairs throughout Great Biltain ib tto
\yorst ever oxperienced. Last year was
thought to bo .bad , but this i * worse. Wheat
will . \ieid only SJ.T per cent ; barley 9T :
oats 'M ' ; potatoes , Ji.V. bonus , si.
In Prance the whcatcrops have turned out
satisfactorily. The ofllcinl statistics pub
lished by the agricultural depirtmcnt estimate -
mate the % lcld nt : )00.47l,15i ) bushels , against
J14..ViS31'J in lss.9. The avcraeucight of
this vear's crop is tU'4 ' pounds per bushel ,
ngainst til1 j pounds in 101. The yield has
been about li ( s bushels per acn\ The wo
nron K ollicinlly computed at ti7.ii7"i , ° ii'i ' bush
els , as compared with riO.UC .riia busbels in
isni.
In German v the wheat crop is estimated at
101,7'jJ.iKKI bushels , against S * > .OOJH)0 ( ) in isfll.
I'hc empire will onlv icquiro supplies from
abroad of about li)7"K)0 ! : ( ) biishel-i. Tno rve
crop Is satisfactory and seems to bavo
reached 210,033,000 bushels.
Austria's wheat crop , accotdlng to the re
turns publishoa by tbo secretary of the inter
national gruln congress held in Yionna , has
yielded 4 : > , .Vil.tV ! ) buohols. against 4rl.'i03.00J
bushels in I1- ' . ) ] . To cover the deficit : io)0- ; ! , : ) ,
000 to II.OJJ.U'J ' ) busbtl ! = will be required fro-c
abroad. Tbn r.vo crop is estimated at .11,000-
000 bushels.
i
In Hungary tbo annual report of the miu-
islpr of nsnculluio states that the whcut
crop nrtv bo considered an average one with
roeard to qunntltv. As to the fjunllly. it
varies cor.siderably in different iiiv.is. 'Tlio
vlcld U given npproxlmiitolv at 1.17,000,000
bushels , i.gamst ISJ.OOO.Ooa in 1V)1. ) an increase -
crease oflOir. . Fifty-live million bushels
nrc available * for cxpoitation. The eroater
puitof this , will betaken bv Austria. The
whole monarchy will export H.uOO.OOO to 10 ,
1)00 ) 000 bushels.
The llalkan states' wheat crop has been
aoundnnl and will roach fl crand total of
4'i,0)0.000 ! bushel' , acainst lii.OOO.ooa in is'JI.
The surplus available for oxpoitation vvill oa
1'U03.000 ) to 2.3 O-KMUO bushels. Uonmania's
wnont ciop is 51,000,000 bushtis ngainst
IW.OOO.flO ) last year. There will-bo iibmil
' 'O.OOO.OUO to ,10.0'KUKK ) for export , Sema's
wheat crop is 'jstiimted nt 11UUJ,003 bu < hols ,
Icavine 250,0K ( ) for export.
In Greece the who.it voided 1.000,003
bushels. The kingdom Till bavo to import
about 1 .VJOOTO bubhels.
Italy's returns osMmito the wheat crop
at about no.s."ina ) ( hiibhels , ngainst U 1,000 , .
0-0 in 1MU. Tbo deficit to bo covered bv lin-
portatlon will bo from IUOJO,000 to : i.,000ooo )
bushels.
Russlo , according to the latest oflleial sta
tistics , has a wheat crop which may ho esti
mated nt 215.000,000 bushels , against lirf.OOJ-
000 in IS'JI. The quantity available for ex-
poitatlon will DO 03,000,000 to 00,003,000
bushels , The Russian rye crap appoirs , ac
cording to Jiu'iiros given bv the Hconomlst
Francais , to have yielded .1911,030,003 bushels.
lint Ilio ( ltl/riM of Ilin Tonn Are I'i ' -
linroil lur it llHhl ,
Corrnvviu.i : , Kan. , Oct. II. All is quiet
hero this mornlu j. No raid was made by
the Daltou ganc last night ana nothing
serious Is apprehended at present ihouch the
city Is on guard and pickets are kept out
If any confederates of the donil Daltons
uttompt to wreak vengeance ttiev will bo
accorded a warm reception. All sorts 01
wild rumors aio afloat nnd It la hard to slfi
fuels from firtlon. [ t was reported this
morning that another train was heM up lav
nisht on the Missouri I'aciflo west of this
citv , but It turns out that tramp } broke Into
u freight car and stele a lot of canned geode
and provisions. H is said twenty rougl
looitiiig men left tbo trolr. at Dsering lua
night armed with Wlnchoslow. Anotbei
reportsa\s a. body of armed men are c.ntnpnd
lu the scrub oaks four mile * west of town.
A i.iw.i :
lliiriUon's Coiullllo i Such u to l.cuvi
Xo lloim Tor I lor Iti-cnvr r.\ ,
WAEIUVOTOV , U. O. , Ort. U. ' 4 ho only
change in Mrs. Harrison's condition tonlgh
in that she U u llttlo weaker lUan she wa
yesteraay. ToJay sno * lept most of the
tirao. It wm a heavy sl ep , iinvcvcr , tha
was cxhaustliif in its effects ar.d luAtcattii
tlio weak couctitloa of the
BY AN OPERATOR'S BLUXDER
Tntal Wrccft ou tlio Now London &
Northsru Railroad.
LIVES SACRiriCEO TO CARELESSNESS
l\o .Men Ktltptl In tlti Terrible Crn li
four V.itti ililo Kurt ; llotHrs Also
.Meet Ilr.itli hi tlu < Urerli
lto\r It Happened ,
Nr.w Loxnox , Conn , Oct. 14. A tcU
crapbpt's error or blunder , perhaps both ,
auscd Iho death of live mon und four valu
able rr.co horses early this morning. The
Joston fast freight tinin from this city col-
idcd with the Brattlcboro fielght , bound
south. The northbound train was round-
ng a curve when the engineer saw the
outhbouud train approaching at n rapid
ate. liotti engines wcro telescoped and the
orwurd car of the northbound train was
brown on lop of the locomotive of the
southbound train. Two other cars of the
train wcio thrown high upon tbo heap and
rolled over on tbo side of the track. The
cngliiu nnd forward car of the southbound
train kept the track , but wcro badly
InmnRud. The Hist car of the
south train contained four vnlu-
nblo horses , and with them wcro
ivo moti \\ororosponsiblofor their cnro.
Joth men and horses were hilled. The
jodlesoftho men were terribly tnnnglcd.
The horso-i , too , wciccut and bruised In n
frightful manner. This car evidently re
ceived the foice of the collision , ns It was
smashed into kindling. The engineers nud
IrcMiicn of both engines saw the collision
could not bo avoided , uua alter shutting oft
steam , Jumped from their c.igiues , Iho men
{ tiled weio :
AI.HX MrKHXNA , tipert 2) ) , supposed to bo
'roni lloMon.
KinVAltl ) . auciILM , of Norwich.
i : . f MMMN of Val ej I'alK | { I.
' t = . Hl.hNin. ncod'4 llilston SIM. N. Y.
WILLIAM OILI.I.N of llallstuii PJ , N. Y.
The horsei Killed \\cio valued ut about
SIIAMIIKIN'-
l'l\o Killed nnd six \ \ oiindfd In thu Colliery
L\pllhIOIl.
SIHMOKIN Pa. , Oct. 11 Thanam'jsr of
men killed and n j irei in the explosion of
gas In the Sterling Hun colliery was eleven.
Of those rive uio dead anu the others are so
badlt burned and ma Hated that there nro
small hopes ol their recover r. The last of
them wuro brought to the surface this
morning.
The corrected list of victims of yesterday' *
disaster at the Heading Company's Sterling
Hun colliery is as follows. Ujad :
THUMN4O'G \HA
Itli.NMAMlN TIIO-IAS
i-AMl'l I. COI.Il.N.- .
, IAMI * JKI.MV.
JOHN HAOKVlDuK.
With Uio exception of O'U.nr.n , the abova
weio rcKCiicd this morning , but to badly in'
jured that they nieu sboitiy after.
The injured'aro :
HOIIACC IJcnct : .
Swt'Li , UoDnniss.
- - WII.I.MM Mtcic.
D \MI.I , Kr.LD.
WlTCIICOC't.
1'tTiiicK McDvvnr.
Three of the above will probably dlo.
It is Hccognl/ed l.v thv United btatel
' 1 liroug ! ! .Mlinsttir Sciu j s.
( Juucxs ( via Galveiitoii , Tex. ) , Oct. 14.
fBy Mexicnu Cable to the Now York Iler-
aid Special to TIIK Ben.J United Stdtca
Miuls-tcr Scruggs bus received a cable dis
patch fiom Secretary of State .lohn W.
Fobter at Washington nuthori lnt ; him ts
recogni/o the goverumcut of General Crespc
if ho deems It stable nnd acceptable to tin
people ol Ycnczuela.
YAI.I-VU'.ISO. ( via Galveston , Tax. ) , Oct.
11. [ By Mexican Cau.o to the New York
Herald Special to Tin ; Ucis. 1 The Herald
correspondent at Buenor. Ajcrs bays that cx-
Prebiuent Pclllgiii.i iu lalmg leave of con-
giess was. met with a btorm ot wlustilniraiid
some stones were thioui' . In bis farewell
address ho said that ho had donu the best ho
could for the country and to maintain order.
This statement wnb greeted bv the radicals
with ironical cheers. The new cabinet is re
garded fnvorablv but much nnxicu Is fell ns
to their polinv. Bolivia has ontcicd into an
agreement \\ith Argentina on thu question
of limitation. The Peruvian-French proto
cols have bosn approved bv both houses of
the Chilian congicss and the necessary Big.
natures will bo appended early next wnok.
AurijUirt , Pciu ( via Gnlveston , Tux. ) ,
Oct. 14. ( By Mexican Cnblo to tno Now
York Herald Special to Tun BilR.J Jupi
ter's tourth snti-llito is very dark now. The
third satellite is girdled by a verj dark bolt
in the northern hemisphere Inclined twenty
dcgicos to the orbit. It can bo best seen dur
ing transit , The second satellite is probably
not spherical. Tuo llrst satellite is ugg-shaped
and ( evolves end over oid nearly In the
orbital plane. Jti period Is twelve hours and
fifty-live minutes.
bl'lJ * J.N J1IIS Jtll.f.
Homestead Still.ers IteeonnolterlllK About
tlio Uorln In Illh nUe.
lioMcsiRAD , 1'a. , Oct. 11. Three strlkora
named Gibson , Uugan and Clernonts wcro
arrested in Uio mill Into tonight by Coal and
Iron police , The men wcro prowling around
the yard nnd It is said wxro Intimidating
men und thicatcnincr to blow up the plant.
They will bo tuuen to Pittsburgh ! the morn
ing and several charces preferred ngainst
them. ThonrreUs uro considered very im
portant by tbo oflicials.
Much excitement was caused among Coal
and Iron policemen und mill ofllcluU gener
ally Thursday night over n icport that two
mon with their pockets filled with dynamite
had gained entrance into the mill. Tha
rumor created great consternation ninont' the
mill workers when it became noised through ,
the town.
IP Homestead several men said two
strikers put on old clothes ana walked boldly
through the n < lll goto ut dusk , passing the
pollco undetected and siicrcoucd In investi
gating several departments , They then
lonoricd ut u iiieatlni ; of the nu-
vlsoiy liourd which lasted until mid
night. Ot course Iho two strikers
hud no dynamite nor had they any Intention
of injuring the uorks but they desired to
satisfy themselves nnd others at to the exact
btato of operation iu the three departments ,
of which Uicro wns some doubt , Umbel-
dcneu by their success the men returned to
night and wcro cauetu.
Itepurted rmclriBO < if thn I'oHtal Telegraph
Company hy tlio U'rilcrn I'nlun ,
ST. Louis , Mo. , Oct. It. Tolcgrama wcro
received ou 'Change today stating that nego
tiations wcro nearly completed for the ab
sorption of tuo Postal Tolo.'raph company
'
by tbo Western Union. Wbilo there ha's
been no onlclal nnnouncFmont , It is generally
bcllovtd on 'Change tt el the &alo has been
agreed upon , The manager * of tbo company
huro know nothing of the den ] ,
MovciiinnU ol Ocean Kteameri ,
AtSoutbHinpton Arrived Columbia , from
Now York ,
At Glasgow Arrived California.
At Liverpool Arrived Nomadic , from
Now York.
At i'liiladelphlo Arrived Minnesota.
from London.
At N'ew York Arrived Helvetia , frouf
/'AituBt-l'ii ed-'VVyoailDK. from Natt
Yoi It.