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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1892)
T" r THE OMAHA ! DAILY BEE _ \vi7vrvci7rirvxm VI7A1J OiU AHA W K HN HS DAY O NT YtII\riJTl > IT WILL AID GROVER Governor Boyd's ' Appeal to Dcmoonts to Jump Their Electoral Ticket. VERY PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL Text of a Letter in Which the Democratic Oloven lloof Atipsara. AN EYE-OPENER FOR INDEPENDENTS "Voto for Weaver and You Will Elect Qrover President. " SCHEME TO PUT BOYD IN THE SENATE Anil If That I'rtIN to MntorlnlUe to ! lvo Iloyil n Soit : In thu Cabinet unit Milliii Him Ihu driiiul lllftli .Mogul f Ncbrmkn. For the pn t Ion dnys thousandH of clr eulnr lotlurs Imvo bcun goinf out from the ntnte house nl Lincoln to dcmocrnllc workora all over tlio state bourlny the ( jlgnaluro ot Governor Boyd. Up to witliin n dny or two t.hcso letters hitvo boon carofiilly koiit from Iho oyoof nnybody but the most trusty. Hut ono of thoin was ; icciilontilly : dropped uiul nftorwnrils iileUcd up hy un independent who ! ms no use for Cleveland und docs not want to pi y uitspuv for Governor Boyd. The letter , after it had boon copied ntidtb.oKenuIiioneisof iho signature cer- _ titled to by a nmn fainlliur with Govo nor Boyd's htiiidwritlnj ; , wns rolurnctl to the owner. The following i. an cxnot copy : LiXi'OhN. ' Nob. , Out. 17 , 1S02. [ Por- eonal and conllJotitlnlJ UoarSir : I Imvo just rotnrned from the east , where I was honored by a consultation with the im- Sional committee mid loading men of our party with regard to the best policy to bo pursued in Xclvnslia this fall in deal ing with the ulucloriil tiijkot ; and they Hgroud with mo that the wisest course would bo for democrats to support the Weaver electors ; the object being to take Nebraska out , of her accustomed place In the republican column. Information hns reached mo that a number of independents who were form erly republic-ails contemplate voting for the Harririon electors. With the repub lican strength thus augmented it would bo impossible ) for democrats to carry their own electors ticket to victory. It is therefore the part of good judgment and wise notion for democrats to support the Weaver electors in us largo numbers as possible. For democrats to do this is no abandonment of principle ; on tlio contrary , it is < ( drjinitr tte ) > toward victory nnd the ultimate triumph of ChKVKi.AN't ) and Stevenson and the prin ciples th" j > rcprrsent. Make such use of this ainontr your democratic friends as you can without opouly causing alarm on the part of our onpoiionts. Discuss the idea only in'f/t / dKinwritts u-lio ntn be trusted. I desire also to urge upon your atten tion the nccosbity of democrats giving loyal support to the party nominees for the legislature ; particularly so where there is a possibility of election. Tlio next legislature will cheese a United States soimtor , and it is important that Paddock'fl successor be not a republican I nnd that Air. Cleveland's administration during the next four years shall not bo hampered by a senate in opposition to him. Efforts are maiclng in other Mates to reduce the republican majority in the senate , and Nebraska lias a splendid op portunity to do her share of the good work. Cordially yours , .1. K. BOYD. l WITH II.IXK ItOllllKICS. Three Mull Kiililu KIIIISIH : Itniik uiul TlltlljU Holly I'urmioil INrupf. Sl'ii.vnvii.i.i ! , Ran. , Nov. 1. About ! } o'clock this afternoon two mem entered the Floyd county bank nt this place nnd with Urawn revolvers robbed Cashier Balrd of $1,700. In their haste the rouburs overlooked nuoibor lnrio sum In the vault , A eonfoiloruto hold their lioi'sci while the two rohboi-j entered iho bank. As the robbers ran out of iho banic nod Jjmpol into their smlillos a parly of hunters came ulonif , und lo urn Ins of the bold robbery , opened lire on them , Thp rob bers rotnrned iho II ro. About II f teen shots were oxcluiOKOU , but no ono was hilon either side. side.Tho The llirco robbers rode south , but were BOOH overtnlian b } ' n mouutud poise , which bud Btnrtcd In pursuit. Another running Uattla ensued In which nmny nbots were ex- uhaiiKod , but the rohboi-3 mnniiKOd to escape. It Is not known \vhuthor any of them were wounded or not. Ono of the robbers was n medium-sized man , with two wecka' growth of snndy beard und were dnrlc clothes nnd a wtilto but ; another vvas n young man , small , nud dark ccmplexlor.ed , with hinall dark ho und dark oven ; the third wus moillum-sued I , rather youni : , with ilnrk musturho , dark clothes nnd light hat. A reward of 1150 hns been olTored by the owners of tbo bank for tbo capture of the men. The Ian It Is one of several banks owned by Honle & Munroll. /.v Itvpoi-t of Ihu Stutu Iniprctor or .Mlurs. Jcri'Eimox CITV , Mo. , Nov. 1. Tbo annual report of Slate Mine Impostor O. 0. Wood- ron for the year will show that the mliilnff industry ban developed wonderfully , except in regard to Iron , In which metal the outuut for ilia rear wns V'O.Ml tons. A steady dc- create hns bcrn marked iu this ere for the last lvo | years , Tno value of the load nnd Kino ere output is phicrd nt Ki.Ojii.OO-l ; coal , ia.8i5.giS ; Iron , fiu.rtltl ; a total of fyUllW. ( Ihero nro H , < 0 imm omploved Iu hood mines nud no serious dUturbunccs occurred Uurlnu the year , 1'ilcos have not boon no high us last yo r for load ana zinc or . Mia. Inc wns Kically rcturdod In.tr during the sprint tr unri t uramor bv incessant rains. In viiluo thulnrivoio li > ioad , imo and coal Is nearly ! f 1,700,000. Miners are In demand in nearly all dhtrlcu und u vast amount ol capital it being Invested to Increase facilities , M'orlil'K Tulr .Note * . Cnii.Jkr.0 , III. , Nov , I. "Hoboy" Burns' oottago at Ayr U to Da reproduced ut tb World' * Ulr. The Scottish Homo lotuitrle * A Msolation bat nnollod for tbo concession , whioh will undoubtedly ba granted. The trinkets , the manufacture of which It U the province of the association to encourage , will bo on Bali ) In the cottago. The plans for the liberal arts building , nn addition to the fair decided tijun within tbo luat fortnight , nro completed. The ground schnmo h similar to the grand opnr.i house In I'.iris , n trapozold. The exhibit spans upgrognlot 1110.00 ; ) sijutiro foci and can bo In- creaied to 330.0JJ by a cnllory , The seven days. balnnlnz Monday , July 24 , were totlnv nnnouncoit ni commercial traveler * week. A monster r'captlon nnd banquet nnd n parndo with 10,000 mem In line nro talked of ns feature * of the WCOK. v . > /ir.v. Viirlum t'ollUciil mill ItiMlnri * 'Mutters That liitoront'OUr N < * lRlil > nm. S'l l > y JA-IOS ( lurddn HannJtt.l Chili ( vln Uitvotton , Tox. ) , Nov. 1. flly Mexican Caolo to the Now York Herald Special to Tun Uiu. : | New.-t comes from Argentina to tha effect that Honor Coita , who was sent bv thu national government to settle the trouble nt Santiago del K-Ucro had dlsarmod both sides and the cllv Is now trumjuil. All the monbers : of the provincial legislature have handed In their reilk'nntlonsto ( Senor Costa. A meeting at which 7,000 pcoplo " 'ero present wus hold at Kosario jistcrday to protast against acts of the governor. Trouble is fuarnd. The Herald correspondent at Ilto says that Urar.ll 1ms decided to ontcr into n commer cial treaty with Cbllt by which Ht.izlllun coffee nnd sugar are to bo admitted frco into Chill in exchange for thu free entry of Chilian Hour anil wines. The senators nnd tha twenty-six deputies at Uuono * Ayres have formed a new polit ical party , culling themselves Constitution als. The public is oxcitcd ever the possible result of the counting of the moneys tu the treasury. It is generally believed that there are lanra dullcicncics. The Moiiguayan government hns paid tbo coupons duo ou tbo external debt. The Hraillian government has uiadonclaun upainst Argentina und Cruciiny for the un warranted detention of vessels on the ground cf quarantining when they had clean bills of health. There Is n hitch In the senate commtttco relative to the claims of the Peruvian cor- porallon. The point which cuunos the hitch is the nomination of the counsel for the arbitrators. This N bad bean con ceded to , Peru in the matter of the Dreyfus claims. Now the senate committee Insists that Chili , as tbo pavcc , shall huVo full equal rights with 1'cru In this matter. It Is probable that the matior will be settled amicably this week. The Hritisli warship Champion hai nr- rived from the south sous. She reports the Pitcairn Islander * In good health. At Tahiti there Is complete commercial stagna tion , owing to the suspension of thn pearl industry , und the withdrawal of the French military force ? . General rti'prosiion nUo prevails nt Harltca. Too revolt there had buon suppressed , but the chief of the ro- voltors has not bcon captured. fuic y.iMfisn.wt'.s. . Itritlnh Admiralty TIMI nil American Armor riutu "Illi Wonderful ICiMilltn. JCopyrlisliled IS3 by Jumin Gordon ll. iinclt. ] LOVIIO.S" , Nov. I. ( Now York Herald Cable Special to TUB lisn.J The govern ment trial of an American Harvoylzed armor plato took place on board the Admiralty's proving hulk Notlle , In Portsmouth harbor today. The plato , which was nfllxed to the stern of the vessel , was eight foot high ty six foot wide , and was ton nnd a hall Incho-i thick. It was attacked by n six-inch , breech- loading villc , firing three Holt/.ur und two Pnlli/er armor-pioroing projactllos welching 100 pounds each , with thu usual velocity adopted In all admiralty tests , namely , ' . ' ,070 feet n second. All Iho projectiles were completely destroyed , being broken into small fragments , and not n single cruclc wns developed in the plates. Tno trial is consid ered by expert ! lo bo Uu most Important to-tt that has over taken plnco in Kngland , nud muy result In the adoption of the Amer ican procesi > for making armor for British ironclads. i'unr.iu Comlttlnii or the Country I'ln-inolully nt Ihu ICnil of l.iiHt Month. WASHINGTON , O. C. , Nov. 1. The follow- ing statement has boon issued from the Treasury department : Interest boarlntt debt . t fl3U.7U ( : Decrease for the month . 1UJ-J | : | CVrlllleutes nnd treasury notes ollSel by an equal amount cash In tbo treasury . 59S.8'JS7fi Dceroaao . 8,7C0.7."i2 Accrognlo debt. Including ecrtlll- c.itus nnd treasury notes . I,5CI.t,010 ; ) ! C'nsh In tie isnry , nold. silver and pauor . 7I Iliindi , fractional ciiironcy , ole. . . . 10.1 ( ir/i3 Demand liabilities , culd and silver unrronev curtlllfales . f Keileiuptlon fnno , balances and ae- i lesorve antl net cabh balances Agerpgito . Oash haliiiu'o in treasury Octobern : lHI.uil.4i Uuuroasu fur iho month 831,517 Slain of tlio t'otlon Ninv ( Jiu.Ktss , La. , Nov. 1. The October movotncnt of cotton Into sight , as shown by tbo report of tbo New Orleans Cotton ex change , \i \ the smallest for that month since IbSt ) . The contrast with October of lust year Is moil mariccd , bccauso then took plnco the heaviest movement of cotton Into sight in any rno month over known in the hUtorv of the cotton trudo. 10or With u small September and Oslobor for the beaten the. dcllclencv tins Increased tote Sril,1 ' - ! bales , compared with the snina Mxty- ono days of last year , nua 009,0(17 ( compared with year before Ust. The total niimbar of bales brought Into sight during tha thirty-one days of October was i.-ttS.IW. nznlnst a.O.TO.Wl In October. IS''l ' , nnd 1,748 , 87 in October , 1690. u ir.o croasu from last your of 57:2.534 : , aid : from the year before of ! iS5HS. Francn StorMi-S\vrpt. PAIIIS Nov. 1. The , storm yesterday ex tended across tbo south of France to the coast of the bay of Biscay. It broke over Bordeaux atfi o'clock In the afternoon. Kaln | toll in torrents and was accompanied by J much ball. At Toulon the wind blow all day with the fury of n Hurricane. Much havoc was created In cardans , publm squares and come- lerlos. Many persons were Injured by full- Ing chimneys nnd tile ? . Mo t every train was delayed , tome stopped by fullon tele graph poles. The roofe of two railway car riages on a tram on the Dayonuo line wero' blown off , Moveiuantu ot urrim MtMiiinr * , At IClnsale-Paised-Augloruan , from Dos- ton. ton.At At Southampton-Arrived Havel , from New York. At ( 'aeenttown Arrived City of Paris , from Now York. At LOWOJ , Dol. ArrlvoJ IJrltlsh Prin cess , from Liverpool , nnd Hibernian , from Glasgow. Al Now YorK Arrived State of Ne braska , from Glasgow , and Worra , from Genoa. n'lll Drlvn Out tlia Cull In. ( juniKiK , Old. , Nov. 1. Troop O , Fifth cavalry , passed through hero today eurouto from Forl Uauo to the Cherokee strip , uuder orders to drive ull cattle from tbo strip In Iho enforcement of the president's order that 110 cattle should b allowed to cruzo upon t but Und , HARRISON SAFE IS THE WEST General Michoncr Givoi the Results of His Kccent Tour of Inspection. HOT FIGHT GOING ON IN COLORADO Out There PerlVry CimllilBiit of C'nrrylnj , ' thr Sluto U'j-tciiln nnit lil.tho All Klglit-A.pci-l. In ( IlllillStiltri. . O. C. . Nov. l.--Special | Telegram to Tin ; Ur.K. ] Uonoral I. . . T. MicbCLcr , law partner ofV. . W. Dudley , and tbo president's chief political lieuten ant , returned to this city this morning from nn extended tour of tbo stales west of the Mississippi river. Uanor.il Mlchener , accom panied by Mrs. Mlchonor , loft later in tno day for Indlananoll * , whore ho will rcmnm until the close of tbo campaign. General Michoncr mnkcs no secret of the object of bis western trip. "It was purely political , " said he , "I went with the express purpose of consulting with our lenders In the statoi which nro supposed to bo having a hot light ou tboir hands this year , nnd to ascertain if there was really us m'lch danger to thn national republican tlckot In some of the western or so-callod 'silver' states as had oooti rcproscnted. "I stopped in Imllanu on my way west and alto In Chicago , but tbo objective paints were the states vrcst of the Mississippi. Iti-il lint In Colnrndo. " 1 loft Denver last Tbur.dny night when the excitement over the withdrawal of the ilcmocratio electors was tit Its height. The fight in Colorado Is simply terrible,1' exclaimed - claimed General Mlchoner. "I Imvo soon hot times in Indiana in dnys gone by , but nothing to compare with the light that is now ou in Colorado. Two vvooks ngo the re sult In that state wns in great doubt. Our people are no claiming It. A reaction fol lowed the withdrawal of the democratic olcctor.il tlckot which has aided the repub licans. "Mv stay in Omahn was short. The load ers informed mo that whllo they had a very warm light , they balioved the state was safe for thn republican electoral nnd state tickets. "I didn't go to Kansas , but I bo .ml whllo at Omaha very encouraging news from the Sunllovvor Btato. There has be < m consider- iiblc talk of the democrats carrying Montana , Idaho and \Vyomlne. I was nil through Montana , The light there Is almost as in tense as It is in Colorado , but I think we have Iho stato. Uur loc.il loaders think so , but the contest is decidedly warm. Idaho and Wyoming I regard as almost ccrtnm lo yo republican. 1'ccU Very Cmillilcnt. "Summing up thosltuutlon generally , I am frco to * ay , nstdo from my own political fecl- Ings and wishes , that tno siltmtlon for the republicans in the slates west of iho Missis sippi is improved wonderfully In the last two weeks In every state oxcnnt Novadn. That has drifted uway nnd will probably bo car ried by iho people's part } . I BOO no reason to doubt that wo shall carry tbo other so- called doubtful states. " "What did you luarn of the situation in Illinois i" "Kncouraglng nows. I think there is no doubt of our ability to csrrv Illinois by the inns ! majority. The doubtful factor appears lo bt > the increased registration in Cnicago. The republic in loaders called my attention to this fact when I was there nnd convinced mo by their analysis of iho situation that the IncroHsed registration will help the repub i- lican precincts chicllv , and I was tola that it was duo to n determination on the part of many conservative voters , who areathoart republicanswho bad heretofore taken llttla Interest In political 1 ulTaird , but were intent uioa : voting the re publican ticket this year , This class of voters is cbiclly business men nnd tboir out i ploves. "Indiana wo shall certainly carry for Harrison risen nnd the state ticket by n safe mojorly. I Imvo no doubt of this.Vc have the state on n close poll and President Harrison is stronger with tbo voters of Indiana than the normal republican voto. " FUO.U nnuocit.vnc u Don Dickinson I&aueK iliiilgc Creshuiu's l.i-t- tur to Itliiloril Wilnoii , NEW YOIIK , Nov. 1. Mr. Don M. Dickin son , chairman of the national democratic campaign committee , has received copies of the following statement imd correspondence through lion , Uluford Wilton , who was solicitor to tno treasury during the admin istration ot President Grant. The statement In Judge Grosham's ' letter will put at rest all questions as to the fact and manner of the support of Cleveland nnd Stevenson by that distinguished and lulluentlal statesman : To THE I'l'iii.tr-Tlio truth of thn stulninont made hy myself and others that , JIKI-JO ( jrosbam b.iU that he Intended ID vole for Ulurclnnd ut the unsulns e'cctiuti has Uoon persistently denied , not only bv the rupub- llean press hut aUo by the national lopub- llean eonunltti'0 and upon the stump , It Is duo to .liitlt-'ii Groiham and his frlumls that the truth should l > n known , and I therefore ta'.o the ri'sP.iiiBlblllty of giving to Iliu jiulilli ; his letter of tho-7th of October , mldrijineil In 1110. III.IJKOUI ) Wll.SO.V. To llov , IlMTOlin WILSON , SriiiMini.ra III. : Dear Major-I Imvo yoirloller : of ' .ho .Mat lint. I did toll you at SnrlnxUuld that , nft r inutnre reflection I had determined in \otofoi-.Mr. t'luvol.ind tills fall , because I nim-od In iho main with his vloivs nn tlio tar- in1 , nnil do not , ho tovo In iho principle ? om- bodlotlin iho .ilolvlnluy bill. I adhurulo thul determination h ivo said nothing imllor.t- nu uonniiKOOf purpoH' . It Is nut l rue lliat ulth my knowl edge or consent the president was asUi'd to nppolnt mo tti any oflK-o , It Is not true that I iviptcslod any one to do anything to obtain for inu tin1 lupubll- nun iiinnlnHtlon thin year. It Is not linn tli.it I voted for Mr. I'luvulanil In 1 3. 1 vcteil thn lopuljllcun ticket at every presidential o'.eo- tlon since tlio party was. oiviinl/.eil oxoeiil In Itittl , whim 1 wu * not nblo lo so to thu polls. Thu ii'pulilleuin were pliidirod to u redui- tlun of tliu war turiir Ions before ISH : , mid iluring the campaign of Ihut your the plcdgii was loneweil with oinphafcK and Instead of keoplnz that promlno. the MoKluley hill was pati-joil , Imposing Rtlll hlvlier dnllits. U was pisseil In thu Interest of favored clanso-i , und not for the Lenellt , of Iho wnolo penplo. It nelilier enlisneo I the price of farm products , nor benelllpcl labor.Vugoaure , und over will be , inziiluted hy supply nnddomnnd Holies wt'io Imposed on some nrtk'les HO high ns lo destroy compeutlon und footer trusts and monopolies , I think you will uerco with imi ll.at tills was un abandonment of Iho doclrlno of the moderutii Incldcntil iirotectlon. The I a r I n' Is now the mint Important ( iiiestlon befoul tlie people , airl wlialovor nlliem may do. 1 kliall c.xurclbd tlio ri'ht : of Individual JmUment und voiu according to my convle- UoiH. 1 ihlnk. with you , that n republican ran votufor.Mr. ( Jluvuliindvllhout joining iho democratic pally. Iloiv 1 sluill vote In thn future will depend upon iho qncsllons ut Usuo. Very truly youis , W. Q. OKCSIIAU. ( irenliuni .Miilululnn Slli-nci' . CHICAGO , III. , Nov. 1. JudgeUrcsham wus seen at his residence tonight bv a corre spondent of tbo Associated I'ross and told eof the clvintf out of bis letter tonight. "Well , what of IU" ho asked. "Do jou intend to Ulta the position out - lined In Iho letter I" " 1 have nothing to suv. " "The letter Is acknowledged by you ) , , then I" "Who eives it out ! " asked the Judge. "Don M. Dickinson , " , "Well , I nave nothing to say about It. " "Vou will neither aftlrm nor deny that you wrote the letter i" I have nothing to ay'i and itat's cnouth. " A l'r ttjlicttlci of full. . Colo. , Nov. I. In } ho matter of permitting the people's party electors to resign sign from tbo Cleveland democratic ticket , upon which t.ho.v bavo been placed as sub stitutes for the straight democrats who were withdrawn , the socratary of sinto this morn- in decided that ho could not Interfere , thus fo the psonlc' partr electors to serve on the democratic tlokot against tuslr will. . It U not known now vrhat will bo the next move by the poolplo'n p artr. INDIAN voruits SII.UT t'r. linpnrtniit Icclilnn nl tliuiRn .Smith on tlm Vnnktori Sidiix Ursnrvntloii Cnnr. YAXKTU.V , 13. p. , Nov. 1. [ Special Tele- grum to TIIK nnE. | Two weeks ape Judco piK . O. SmUh dfl ; lho First Judicial circuit of this state Issue , n temporary mandamu ? to compel ( the conn .T commissioners ot Charloj Mix county to s inw cause why thov should not establish roilng precincts on the Vnnk- ton Indian roio ration , which Is dotltied . being within tlio limits of Charles Mix county. i The commUsloncri bad bean potl'.ioned to establish precincts thereon In order that the UOO or moro Indlhnx who. b. vlptr taken land iic sovonilty thus gaining the rlfint of fran chise , might exercise that right In the com ing election. The commissioner ! declined to establish tbo prplnct , on the grounds that the i-cscrvntlon government land , nnd the stntonnd county authorities hnvono Jurisdic tion over It , .hillire Smith khoard the argumouls upon the mandamus pn Monday last and today rendered his decision which upholds tne commissioners ntid denies tbo application for an order compelling-thorn to establish voting proclnctt. in his decision Judco Smith says the Indians have a right to vole , provided they t \rero rusldotits of any pr.rtof the state , but I , residing on u reservation , they can excr- clso no moro rights tnnn h white man residing in the same tcirltory , and ho would have no vote , as there Bra no legal voting pUcoj where he might deposit his bullut. The Yuuklon reservation Is not n public doniuln of the United States , but negotiations nro now pending for the rullnquUbmonl of tbo Indian lltlo nnd tboso Indians have not signified tbrlr jusst-nt to such relinquish- tncnt. Ho cites article xxli of the state con- Btltution to show' that the state renounced all I claim to nnd any rlfht and lltlo to all lands lying wilhlii the limits of the state whun admitted held or otvued by any Indian , when the state was admitted , nnd disclaimed any Jurlsdlctfon over such Innd or the resi dents thereon. That tbereforo the state has no right toestnbllsh voting prsclnots thereon. The decisloti is very Important as affects the Jurisdiction ot state courts over Indians and Indian country. The Indians who luivo the right to vote , but cannot , number about TOD. nnd would have voted the republican ticket In all probability. The case will bo appealed to tbo suprotno court. Kxrnu.siAS.n IN JUWA. -Vi.-oln Kiijoylni ; Ono of Iho Hciilthy llcpllb- lionn Kulllaa ol the Uny NKOIA , In. , Nov. h - [ Special Telegram of TUB UKC. | One of tbo largest republican mass meetings over bold iu Xcola occurred today. Delegations from Council B luffs und surrounding cities poured In from avery train. With the delegation from Council Bluffs , numbering between 1100 and 400 strong , cacjo Meiers , ltdwitt , Mutbows , Warren , Shepard , Treyuor , Abbott imd a number of other prominent residents of Council 131 tiffs. The olty hall was crowded to fcuffocation , standing room being , at a premium , whllo hundreds were uuablo ' to gain admission. Senator A. T-i. Huger'niado ono of the most eloquent and patriotic political .speeches that It has ever been , tbo pleasure of the republicans - publicans m tins vicinity to listen to. The wildest enthusiasm cxUted as he referred lethe the wild nnd visionary statement ! of Governor Boles and tlio.loailliig lights of the democratic party. ' As.tho senator portraycd the " "want and .dcititunon of free trade England und'cajitraned It with the millions of happy homes In1 protected America under the wise and bencficcpt McKlnloy lawwhich under the Bwofn statement" ot Labor Cdra- mlsslonor I'ock and .BankExaminers Preston - ton and Pool , had 'proven conclusively that the laboring psoolo wore receiving moro wages , and buying tbo necessaries of life cheaper , and saving , more wealth than at any period In the History of the United SUtos of America , tha crowd want wild. Senator Hsgor fnirly captured tno audience with his eloqunnco and wisdom and has nuulo many votes for Harrison , Hagerand the whole re- publican tlckot , national" state and county. INI : < UTK TO I.NOI.VX , * . . Wunninulcnr IVill , Itppulillcun Speeches Tliei-i * . Pa. , Nov. l.-'Postrnastar General - oral Wniiamuker was In the city this morn- Ing for u short time , on his way from Wash ington to Indiana. In an interview he siiid : "I am coing to Indiana to help stir up a little enthusiasm there. 1 will spend the week in making a tour ofvtlic principal cities of the state. ' I thlillc the propects for a republican victory next Tuesday are very bright. It Is my lirm conviction that Prasldeut Ilarriipn will DO rc-clcctcd. I also bsllcvo tlut Now York will clvo him a Ihrger majority than It did iu KSS. Wbilo Now York city has grown stronger demo cratic , Iho republican districts throughout the state havu also greatlv Increased in num ber. I thlnic Indiana la all rlgbt. It U the president's homo and tn y are not going to turn their backs on him. They supported 1 him before , and they will support him'again. The death of his wife , I behovo , will have seine ctToct iu molllfving the fcollnga of dis appointed people , Connecticut has heretofore - fore boon regarded as n doubtful state , but I think it will give a Tair republican majority this election. "In thuovoiHo ( "Projldo-it Harrison's reelection - election will there l b any chances in the cabinet i" nuked one of the reporters. "Yos , the cabinet will ba reconstructed , but wo buvo no intimation ai yet ns to the nature of the change contemplated. " riUIDlOT.S HA'ltlllripV.'J Sl'CCIISH. IMIIninl ii larmrrillluiuMi Or fan K\- ] ii < cl Itnimltllraii Victory , I ) . . C. , Nov. 1-r.Upocinl Telcgrmn to TIJR Hr.u.l X , W. Dunning , the editor of tha farmers alliance organ , in an Interview predicts the election of Harrison risen nnd snys that tie will carry Now York , Connecticut , Indian ? , Vlrglnin and North Carolina and pojslrXy Alabaim. Ilosays ; "Wo do not Intend tn ftho election of presi dent shall go into tba bouse , " . Sue IT tar y tyubln ut Kiuuns City. CITV , Mo.J Nov. 1 Hon. , f. U , Noble , secretary of { .ho interior , spoke lo a large audlenco this eronlnc at Tumor ball on the Issues faf too campaign , Ho dis cussed the tariff actl financial policies of Ihu two parties , and contrasted the manage ment of the Interior-department under Pres- laont HuiTison' * administration with Its inuniu'ement uuder.Cleveland , much to thu luttcr'is disparagement. Secretary Noble wus greotcd with ' enthusiasm , nnd his .McKlnloy'n Trtiiinjiliint : Tour , UTICA. N , Y-Novt 1. People came from all parts of central NOW York today to hoar Governor McKlnley nt the opera house , wboro every , /oot of room had long before been filled up. Ho spoke for two and roe half hours , dpvoting the tluio mainly to o30 tariff nnd money' questionsTbo distin guished Obioan waii given an ovation , The governor loft foil Rochester after hU speech. Iliinilrvdii In l.lnuul Ijoin. LYONS , Iu. , Nov. , 1. Congressman Walter I , Hayes and lion , I , 13. Richmond of Daven port addressed an Immeuio crowd hero fl - nUht , A torchlight parade with its In line and a brilliant display of fireworks preceded the speaking. . Will Itnlgn. W sin.NGToK , b , U. , Nov. 1. Whllo the Department ofKtato has not received the resignation of Jobn U. Wuiutnirn as United ! States minister to Switzerland , it is expected bis resignation will boon ba forthcoming. Mr. Washburn Is In ill health and has been so all fcummor , , wnlch Is tupposed to be tba for bis resignation. SHERMAN COUNTY'S ' RALLY Senator Matulorson Greeted \ij \ a Largo Auilionc3 at Loup Oily. CAMPAIGN ISSUES DISCUSSED FULLY Onp ( lood Wny In Uhlcli Clrtcilatiil .Might Keep Up Ills ICrcnril of Orallng In SitlMtlttitrs Oilier .Stiitn I'ullilc.it Nrw * . LoiT CITY , Neb , , Nov. 1. [ Special Tele gram to TIIC URI.J Senator Charles F. MandcMou dclichtcd nn nudlcnco of repub lican voters hero tonight with ono of the sound logical sucochus for whli-h the repub licans nrc noted In this campaign. Ho dwelt at length on the prlnciplu of Governor Boyd as expressed lu bis confidential letter of October - tober 17 , to leading democrats of the state , nnd advised tils Independent ho.itera to lot Cleveland go to the wlilto house us bo wnnt to the war by n substitute and lot that substitute bo Uenjiimln Harrison. Ho also stated tliat nfter tbo platform of tbc Independents bud coma out he searched nncicnt and modern history for a parallel , nnd Ilniilly succeeded tu finding otio In tlio book of books in 1. Samuel , x.xil. , 1-L' , sub stituting Van \Vyck for D.tvld. Hoforo closing bo touched on nil the Icaainc Issues of thu day. Tlio people of Loup City and vicinity feel llrtner and stronger In the uo- llof that , tbo republicans of Nnbrask.t will bo heard from favorably at tbo polls next Tues- d v. TI1UHSTUN AT M.VUOI.N. Cnpltnl City ltoUlblc | ! : > ni Indulge In u ItoiH- Inir Kovlv. l. LINCOLNNeo. . , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEE. | John M. ThuMlon addressed n laro republican patherin ; ; nt the Lansing theater In this city this evening. Thurston discussed the Independent party doctrines , tbo tariff and the force bill. Alluding to the independent parly bo con ceded that it had boon originally formed by honest and sincere men under Iho pressure of hard times and unprofitable agricultural pursutls , but ho asserted that the hnrd times having now passed uway , the original load ers had been scut to the rear , while tno presnnt lenders were the political failures of the parties , lie claimed that thn corn raisers between the Mississippi river and the foot- bills of the Hocky mountains represented moro valuable larms , more comfortable homes , moro good farm buildings , moro la bor-saving machinery , moro Hocks ana herds nnd moro money In the hanks than uny oilier 3.000,000 people ever represented at uny time in the history of the past two centuries. Held Itiick the Mules. The cry of calamity two years ago went 1-ito the money cantors of the east und did moro to delay our coming prosperity than all the grasshoppers , drouths , hailstorms nnd cyclones that Providence had visited upon the stale In the past Quarter of ncontury. The ono thing naedful was to restore the coulldonco of the country m the prosperity nnd integrity .of Nebraska , and the surest aud ( julcUast way to do it was to give the re publican ticket , botb national and ( Uato , a rousing majority next Tuesday. Turning to the free silver demands of the independent , platform the speaker rapidlv re viewed the history , of i > ilverMcoinago in the United States and showed the utter fal lacy of free coinage that would onnble the banker * of Europe to bring 07 cents' worth of silver to the United States mint , have It coined Into a aollar , nnd then compel an Amorlcau farmer or lal/orinp man to take it for a dollar. . Ho illustrated protection by saying that it was a great dual a if a man had u line pasture - turo with n flock of sheep upon It. llo sur rounded the pasture with n barb wire fence to keep bis neighbors'sheep from got.ttiifjat It , but If the neighbors' sheep did broui : through | the fence the owner 'claimed the wool that caught ou the barbs as n rooom- ponsofor 1 the use of the pasture , Dpnotincotl ( ionr li : Doiiiocnitn. Thq sneaker grew eloquent in defense of the 1 force Dill and scored n good point by alluding to the action of the people of Georgia In j denying to General Wonver nud Mrs. Loaao the right of frco speech oven when they claimed it under the stars nnd stripes nnd tbo podds of justice on tue dome of Iho capital ut Atlanta. In closing Mr. Ttinr.Uon told the ropub- licniiH of Nebraska not to worry about suo- cess iu Now York. Ho quoted a Tammany friend In New Yorlt. who Informed htm only last Friday that "Thero wore ,10,030 Wave Hill democrats in the Empire state who would nuver assist iu electing a man who bad to IKICK un to a door in order to gat hold of the latch , " The meeting closed with three hearty cheers und a tiger for Harrison. WEA.VKK AT OK.VXi * ISLAM ) . I.es * Thnn Ono Thousand Pnoplo ( ifocloil tlio ri-C'liluiitfiil Caoilliluti- . UIIANII ISIAND , Neb. , Nov. 1. ( Spoclal Telegram to TUB Uii : : . | General Jumes IJ. Weaver addressed tin asson'olago of nbout 000 independents this afternoon , A great demonstration had been announced , but did not take place , owing porhap-j to n drlz/llng rnin which has continued for two days. The address wus mndo In the Sugar palace where but thrco wccki ago ri.OOU people assembled to h'jar A ml rows out nrguo McICulghiiu , The crowd wns disorderly nnd profnnlty was common. Kven while General Weaver was speaitlntr two Independents ; ; ot Into a quar- rbl and it took the combined efforts of Uvo policemen to take ono of them out of the hall. General Weaver opened hU address by ap pealing lor order. Ho reviewed his campaign visiu all over the country with Mrs. Lease nnd claimed a greater upheaval in this country than had over occurred. Ha paid u glowing trlbuta to confederate soldiers. Ho said that ovurywhcra they went thu meetings partook of religious characteristic } , nn extremely un happy statement to make in the light of the unpleasantness later described. General Weaver severely criticised tba republican party without tolling tli ? pcoplo why. I to talked of moro money without informing hU hearers bow to get it. Ho tulltod of free silver without showing an argument In Its favor , ills whole address Is considered an exceptionally weak ou'fl. A collection was tukon to defray expenses , those pro-out ba- Ing called upon to contribute 45 each. CIIHU.NSK AT Cltr.UiHTON. IIiimlioiU Crowd ilin lpi-ri : lloiuti to ( irrnl tliu Itrpublli-an Oriitor. N , Neb. , Nov. -Special ( toTnr. . Hir.J : ( The Crclghton opera bouto win well tilled last night to hoar Judge Crounso. After a patriotic soup Ly the glee club thn judge was introduced by Captain Login , and , after pleasant reicreucos to the early history of Nebraska and the past history of the re publican party , the speaker took up the tariff and financial questions , and Iu his logical nnd philosophical way raauo thu points so plain that many wavering republican ! srild that they were satUllcd that the republican party It right , The judge closed hix spcecn ; with un earnest appeal to Uio people to uo proud of Nebraska nnd depose the ICems , McKclehans aud Van Wycki , who have traduced and &ro still traducing tha good name of the stale. I'liilpiiiinil the Itully. Mil.itill ) , Neb. , Nov. J , ( Bneclal Tele gram to THE HKK.J Owing to the bad weather tba republican rally that was to buvo been hold at this place tonlcht was postponed until next Monday evening , aso " vember" . Now 1'uvorn ICcpulilii-uiK. Wn.soxviLi.K , Neb. , Nov. 1. gram to TUB HEE. | J , O. Tale delivered a nmUetly address In a crowded house nt this place todiy of people who have hravcd the storm to hear Nebraska's most cloquanl era tor. Mr. Tate \vns almost mnobcn licro two . years 1130 by Indcpandants when ho cnmn to ppoak in n Joint discussion ngalnst Me- Kolghan. The ivnublU-ans are wldo uwnlto hero nnd working for the succois of the tk'ltot. This proulnct two year * ugo gave Mi-ICi'lgh u n majirltv of ever lltt.v voiq * ; tlili your It will glu Andrews n ir.njorliv of forty votes , or n difference of nlnty , Thn state tlckot will receive thn full support of the partv. iirtii : : > TIII : IM : IliinilriMN of Supilr * ( liitlirr \Vuhiioto ( Irout I'rtil. Kniuidrr , \VAIIOU , Nob. , Nov. 1. | Sticclnl to Tun Jliii : . ] Notwithntandlng the fact that It has ruin oil and drizzled ceaselessly nil day. and that Prof. .1. A. Knnndcir mused Ins train , not reaching hero In lime to 111 ! his appointment this afternoon , .rot n Inrco crowd of Swedish people gathered nt thcnpcra house to hear him In nn impro vised mor.tlnc tonight. The hnliso w.is well filled with Swedish voters. Prof. Knandor delivered u strong arguinontullvo appeal to bis countrymen in bob.ilf of sound repub licanism , dlscitiMng the tariff and financial questions In n masterly manner , tic was ircuuonlly greeted with generous nuptatiso , and dolichted as well as convinced bis henrerj that they should vole the reuublliMii ticket. Miini-y 'I'lilliH. Noitroi.K , Nob. , Nov. 1. To tbo ISdtlorof Tin : Ucu : The iirtlclo In the World-Herald concerning a $10 ( boton Mollilcjohn is In part erroneous. Two domocratiolights of Pierce , Kiopcr's own houii' , llrst offered to hot on Kiopcr's oloctlonvhlch bet was tnknn in ten seconds by John O. Ulcoy of Norfolit. Then it was tbo Pierce gentlemen who quib bled , offering then to tuko the Hold ngnlnsl Molklojohn , which bet wus tukun nji readily by our Llcoy. Then Mr. I.lcey IliisheU ? IOO moro under the proboicM of the spokesman , who said ho would try to rnlso it'm : i couple ot days. It Is a fuel , eo says Mr. Parks , the democratic editor of llio Norfolli Herald , that thp $100 from Pierce wns raised by sub- scriplions and with seine dllllculty. Hero ut Norfolk n bet cannot , bo bad nt odds , The douiocrnts have cnnlldonco in Kiepor until it takes money nnd thoa they shut up. lit itr Mi'i : $ , Secretary Congressional Committee , Third DistriJt. Srr.vnT , Nch. , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram toTiiK liBK.l The republlcuns of tin- , place and vicinity were addressed by I. l { . An drews of Omaha , who reviewed the ISSIIOK of this campaign nt the opera house tonight. The fallacies and Inconsistencies of the plat forms of tha democratic nnd alliance parties were carefully handled. Though tbo night was n most inclement ono , rain and snow having fallen nil day , the opurn bonsc was well tilled. .1. A. Hlcc presided as chairman. The Uniformed Republican club gave a parade , and their glee club furnished n couple of campaign songs for the occasion. Agreed to Fuse. FAIUIIUIIT , Nob. , Nov. 1. ( Special Tele gram to THE Hnu.J .1. M. Doyle , damocrutlc nomii.eo for reprcsontnlivo for .IclTcraon and Thayer counties , has withdrawn in favor of T. J. Faith , popullsi candidate , nnd the populist central commit too have ngrocd to .support Georpe II. Clark , domocrnlio caiuh- date for senator for the same counties. The Thnyor county alliance papers will couio out for Clark this week. Congressman linm Iliin ln I' , Ciuwvoiilv.Neb. , Nov.J. SpcclnlTele gram to THU BEE. ] O. M. Kern , Independ ent candidate for congress from the Sixth district , stopped tiera yesterday with S. I. Mcueraull. who is of vrry unsavory repulo hero. This morning both were found hatigod in efllgy to the Grand Army ot the Hepubllo libcrly pole. Kutnrtiiliioil | MiurlHon. IlAitmsox , Neb. , Nov. 1. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bun. | Sonutor A. S Paddock and Postmaster Hlggs of Hoatnco were Iho guests of Postmaster I lough nt this place lor supper. They remained only u few min utes , when they left on u special for O'Neill. UN llri'iiril , . Il nniso.v , Neb. , Nov. 1. [ Special Tele- grafn to TUB BKK. ! Hon. O. M. ICem spoke hero today to an audlcuco of thirty Indies nnd gcntlomon. His remarks were mostly in defense of his congressional record. / , u. v. T. I' . ntnrostlng rroporillnifs llrpnrlx Itcnd anil Itc-suliitlons Ailoptt-il. Dr.Nvnu , Colo. , Nov. 1. Lady Henry .Som erset presided nt this morning's session of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. After devotional exorcises the convention proceeded to the election of officers for tbo ensuing year. Mis ; Frances R. Wlllard wiis re-olected president , and she was conducted iI to I the platform amid thu greatest enthusiasm nnd , waving of handkerchiefs. Mrs. liuoll wus elected corroipondmg secretary ; Mrs. Pugh , treasurer ; Mrs. Woodbrldgo , record - ing secretary. In tbo afternoon n mauling of the ndltors of state papers assembled in the pastor's study resulted In the organization , forming of constitution and election of otllcar.s for un Intoritnto Woman's Christian Toriipornucu Union Profs association for furthering the interests of state Womon's Christian Tompur- auco union papers. President , Miss Sadie 1C. Ueod of Indianapolis , Ind. The cause of thu tompcr.inco hospital at Chicago was prcsen'ed b'y Miss .1. n. llobhs. Mrs , Curse of Chicago , the president of | | the great tomporaneo touipli > , wai greeted , j with lone und continued npplausn. This building Is oonslilored ono of tlio most beau tiful plocci of nrchltocturo in the world. It Is otillt largely by tba mites of the Woman'K Christian Temperance union woten nil over the nation , Ofllces Imvo boon rented for throe years to the amount of 8150,000 u year. Much discussion \vus created and eomo brilliantly witty remarks imuie iu reference to Iho factthata republican cluu had held Its mooting iu the unfinished Wlllard hnll , n clrcumstanco which doubtless will novcr bo ropoatrd , slaco tbo following rjioiutlon wns adopted : Hoiolvu ; ) , Yourcmninlttiio reoo-'iil/ln : tlmt the .National'nman's t'lirlbt mn Tnmponinro union him as yet no lozal control i > uir tliutum- , plu In UliluiiRn , which Is under u scimriitu cor poration und hits no jiirlsdlcllnn Uibruforu In thn muting of tint sunn1 , still bollvrh It IIKMIIU- hunt on this convention to inaKi , ' Iho fn.lciwliii : dunl.'irutloni Whereat. , The constitution of the National Woman's ChrlKti.in Tom porn nee union hits slood buck of Iho bulldln of thu tompioiil Chinigo with Its money , Inlliiunuu uiiil iiravuis iiulll it Is liulil us .sivioil to thu Brunl lOform ropiTsontud by this or anl/atlon , und Wheiuas. The world oui lilo bi'llovrn Ihu temple and especially \Villanl liull--to bo under our control , und hotdti ns morally ftpoiiilhlu for thu n u inado of Ibo aknun room whli'.h bo.irs the iiiiino of our iiutlonul ptdddont , thentfdre , llesoh'eil , Tlint wi hpruhy i\pref > a our umnzcmunt nnd sorrow , und record ( iur unlied prole-it that the llr t. nicotine * hold wlUiln Its walls uliould ho thu campaign i.illlo * of a polltluul parly , whoso policy and prlnclplcv lovnrdliig thu liquor trnlMu lire nticirly op posed In Die spiritnd purpose of this orjMii l/'it ' on. Hut wo rojoli'ii tlnit the explanation which was oilorod In thin convention , and was acci'pUid , irlvus assurance that the . .iniiMvlll not lie ropttatt'd. Koports of work among colored people , Woman's Christian Temperance union coffeehouses houses and sclentlllo cookery followed rapidly. .Silts Bertha M. Smith gave u most cliitrm- itiv exhibition of herself in her business suit , which was received with great 8.1P plauso. Tbo evening session was occupied by tba reading of the reports of the state president I * . T nil rcil HU , IJ. O. , Nov. 1 , Gcortso S. Batcbollor today called at the Department K.ot State and tendered to secretary Foster his resignation as United Utatos minister to Portugal , which wai accepted. SHOT THROUGH THE HEART * Deputy Sheriff Liuma : Killn a Prisoner Who Longed for Freedom. HORSE THIEF ROGERS' ' FATAL BREAK lie KiinoUril Down HIP .lultrr mid \Vn Tou.ird l.llu-rly When n Shot Short 111 * rurrrr rulitlu on thr AlVilr. LRXINOTOX , Neb. , Nov. I. [ Special Tola- cram to Tin : USK. ] Lut : week H. Honor * stole n horse from n runner realising north of town. At 10 o'clock the next day ho was c.ipturcd at Cniiawny , brought back to Lex ington nnd uonilncd In Jail. Tonight us .loo Smith , a jnnltor and jiill assistant , w i feed ing Iho prisoners , Uosois mail * an attack upon him , knocklni : Siuivh down and 03oan- ing to the outside corridor. Joe Lam i-a , tua deputy sheriff , appeared at this time uiul ordered lha prisoner back. Uogors failed to- comply with the order and Lnmmn shot bun. The bullet passed through the prisoner's heart , In spite of which fact ho walked bacli Into hU cell , n dlstnnco of thirty foot , where ho foil ( load. Publlo sentiment upholds tbo deputy , although the shooting was consid ered | hasty. A thorough Investigation will bo made , however. Three other prisoners who remained In their cells were the only witnesses of thu affair. VOUI. IM.AY lluily ol l-'niiik Ohhid or North llrnd I'oiinil In the Itirrr. FHEMOXT , Neb , Nov. 1. fSpectul to THE Hr.c.j l ) A fiirmor by the name of Wilson , whllo , , out bunting , found the body of Frank Chlad , who disappeared from North Uend the next day nftor the olg llro tbeio. From the murks on the head and breast it is sup posed ttiHl Bomu ono shot him and throw the body Into tlio river , and Iclthu clothes on tbo bank ns n blind. Ills friends say ho bad considerable money with him when last seen. seen.Tito verdict of the jury was that ho came to his death by accidental drowning or causes unknown to the Jury. In hU trunk ut his boarding house ivcru found a good suit of clothe ? , u gold watch and $ . " > Iu currency and n corllficnto of deposit for $100 in the bank nt Morsa Bluffs. Hu disappeared Sop- lumber' ) . In ono pocket ot his clothes WHS ; ! . "i emits. The body was found live mllei down the river from where the clothing WB found. tSKl ) > Tllim ; SHOTGUNS. DcHperatu ,1all IlrciiUur.t Drly tin ; Aiitlidrl- tleiiuiiil Iti'Hiirt tu Arms. Aiiiiuii.v , Nob. , Nov. 1. [ Special to 'J IIB Hr.E.J The three yumnor boys , who broke Jail hero ubout n month ago , have all boon captured in Hichardson county nnd brought back boro. \ \ hen captured they were very heavily armed , carrying two revolvers apiece , and finite a battle look plnco between tbo sheriff's posse of Hlchnrdsnn county and tbo boys. The sheriff und his deputies wfiro armed vith shotsuna loaded witls buck shot , and quitoa number of rounds were llreifby both parties before the boys surrendered. They nro-slippery fellows 'and the sheriff hero is now kcrp'.ng them closely oonllriod in steel cages. Tbo sheriff of HIcbnrdson , hud them only a few hours , yet In that brief time' thov bnd'succocdod In making a perfect draft of tbi > Jail key on tbo bottom of the tin oup in which they were given a drink. \vn.r , NOT UK itior.ANi/ii ( ) . I.incolii'H Municipal Mil ild li > Not l.lkely tu He Snttli'd ut 1'rnnnnt. . .is , Nob. , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram lo TUB UHE.J Atu regular meeting of the city council toiiighc tbo judiciary committee to whioh was referred the appointment of Louis Stull us a member of the excise hoard to succeed John Ooollttlo , removed , reported adversely. The conunit- tco recommended that no appointments be made until n vacancy occurs In due course of law. The report wns adopted. This action of thn council effectually blocks Mayor Weir's proposition to roorgnimo the police force ol the city. ,11 't it Iliirrililn liniilli , HASTINGS , Nob. , Nov. 1. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB BBE. ] ThU morning about 0 o'clock Herbert M. Titus , aged 48 , wai almost Instant ! } ' killed on the Burlington avenue crossing of the H. & M. Mr. Titus was watching an castbound wreckIng - Ing train ns tbo IJurllnL-ton passed by. Whllo so engaged ho walked bacK and , bis attention remaining llxod on Iho wrecker , stopping onto another track just as a number of freight cnw pushed by an englno came up. Ho was thrown down , both logs cut off und carried for some distance , Ho must Imvo died almost in stantly. Coroner Irwin summoned n Jury , which soou returned n vordlct nlilch states that Mr. Titus came to Ins death through bis own negligence. Ho wns for eighteen years a merchant , n Aurora , III , , coming hero about nyunrugo. Ho Ir.H since lUontillod lilmsolf with the grain business. Capturril n Illcyrln Thlnf. Spiiisoriin.p , Nob. , Nov. 1.Special [ Telegram lo Tin : Ilr.r. , jOn j the UGth day of lust Soptembar , S. O. Lovcll of this place bought a bleyi.-l i from a stranger , who claimed to Imvo Just rode In from Denver , paying him $10 , the haliinco of f25 to ba mild In thirty days. Two duj-B later Mr. Phil lias ret day of Lincoln arrived in to\vn , identified the wheel iw iho ouu stolen from him In Lincoln on the night of September SM , and took It awny. 1 odny thn stranger re- .urnod for his f.'i und was promptly ar- rnstod itnd placed In jail by Dateotivo Uld.vnrd , and Lincoln partms noUllod. Ho gave the numo of H , ( J. Brown , aud from panel a found upon his person U uu all-round crook. Ho will plead guilty. Surlmmly ISiirnoil , FJIKMONT , Neb , , Nov. I. [ Spocinl to Tun HUB. ] While Thad M. Qulnn , proprietor of the Now York store of this city , was fill ing n dish wltb gasollno from a CHII to fill tbo reservoir oUils giuo'ino ' stove , eomo of It guttered on his blcvclo lantern and Imipedl- utciy ignited the gasoline In iho dlih , Ho removed iho largo can from danger nnd then attempted to throw the .small dish of blazing fdEollL'o out of the door. His wife had just stopped In the door of the shod nnd the cou- tents of tha burning dish : vcro scattered over Her. Their handb , nnns und faces were quite badly burned before bo succeeded in gotllug the flumes cxlliiRulshod , Ni linisliii JMiirlc U * ) Inilohtviliiixi , OKSUVA , Nob. , Nov. 1.- [ Special to TUB HEK.J Tim following U thu mortgage in debtedness ot Fjlltnoro county for October : Heal catato mortage * filed , tlictv ; amount , ( < )0.i30.-IK ) ! ; city mortgages filed , MX ; amount , tfl.TGU ; rhatt'jl mortngus filed , 140 ; amount , fciu.Ii.VJ.M ; real oitHto mot tenses roloaied , slxtynlnpamount , $1.1,703.TO ; city mort gages released , twvlvo ; amount , fl 'JI.b- ) ; cbuttol morlcrnges released , sevonly-jevrn ; amount , 111,183.77. llculrlru \ \ pupf r Channel. DKATKICK , Neb , , Nov. ) . ( Hpoclnl Tclo- gram to TIIK HEK.JColonel 12. C , Edgar of Louisiana , Alo. , n promlnout nowipupcr man In Ihut iccliou , bus acquired an interott In the iioatrlca Daily itnd Weekly ICxprcis and has been elected preildonl and bublncs anil editorial manngor of tbo Express Publishing coidpany , J ho now nrrancemonl wont into effeet this nvctiinc nud will bo announced In tba editorial columns of that paper totngrrc w ,