THE OMAHA DAILY EE.
TWELFTH YEAR OMAHA. NEB. Fill DAY MOBNlNG , SEPTEMBER 29 18&
THE SON OF YORK ,
Political Discontent Hade Glori
ous by the Anti-Monopolists ,
Dr , S. V. Moore Noini
Oonfjreaa in the
District ,
While Turnar Receivas En-
thusiBHtio Eudoraement
iu the Third.
The Revolt ; Afrainet Forgery
and Folqer Spreadiup ?
in Now York.
Gen. Woodford Speaks Cat
and the Youatr Republi
cans Repudiate.
Etalwarfc and S'ar Route Or-
Ijuns Abusing JBlaino for
His Opposition to
Mtihone.
While a Chicago Collector Pro
nounces/for Arthur for the
Next President.
'fi Polo tlio Longest Intlio
Kocond District.
A Variety of Political Nowa-
Moore and Turner-
Bp ctiJ Dllpatch to Tux IU1.
HASTINGS , SeptemberSS. The antimonopoly -
monopoly congressional convention of
the Second diotrict have nominated
Dr. 8. V. Moore , of York , for con
gress.
The Third district , which hold its
convention early this morning in
dorsed Hon. M. K. Turner.
LAIRD NOMINATED.
HpwiU Diipatchua to Tilt DIE.
BASTINGS , September 27. The re
publican congressional convention of
the Second district nominated Laird
by acclamation.
HASTINGS , Nob. , September 27.
The republican congressional conven
tion for the Second district has closed
- generally expected , Jim
nnoaa was
Laird's polo knocked down the per
simmon. The convention was called
to order at 10 o'clock this morning by
J. B. McDowell , chairman of the dis
trict committee. G. L. Laws , of Har-
lan county , was made temporary chair
man and 0. H. Tanner secretary , both
of whom were afterwards made the
permanent ofiicura. The list of dele
gates presented by the chairman of the
district committee wai read and
adopted by the convention. The con
vention then proceeded to a formal
ballot for member of congress , Messrs
Sinclair of Seward , and FOBS , of Sa
line , being appointed tellera. The
Tote resulted as follows : Laird , Hi
votes ; Post , 22 votes ; Merrill , 17
votes ; Jones , 10 votea. It was
moved and carried that James
Laird bo declared the unanimous nom
inee of this convention. Mr. Laird
was loudly called for , and when ho
came forward was received with graat
applause Ho said that he had helped
others , out now the gathering Boomed
to bo fcr his benefit. "If your uuf-
fragos thall clothe mo with this trust
I will andeavor , mivnf ully and bravely ,
as be/onga / to the Scotch race , to do
my duty. If any of you have any
ido * that any railroad or anybody else ,
save rnly my constituents and my
conscience , will control me if I win tn
this rico , then you , have a moan con
ception of your candidate. I am a
ropiblican , and I take my republican
ism straight , bat I am not
foi roljing solely on the
athipvernenta of the past. The
tiing , which concerns you and mo U
liat wo calmly measure the relatioim
wtich now exist between capital and
labor , between the exercise of cor-
j/irato / franchises and the continuance
f civil liberty. I shall try and oom-
Jrohond this responsibility in all its
greatness , shirking for nothing. I
accept the trust , and if clnthoa with
the representative power will endeavor
never to turn my back upon a friend ,
nor my back to an eneny. [ Great ap
plause. ] .ludce G. W. 1'ost being
called , said he would not keep them
long , "I enjoyed Mr. Laird's address
as well as you. Ho and I got together
and concluded , as ono of us might bo
nominated and hayo to make a speech
[ laughter ] wo divided the honor. In
fact , I wrote the speech and Jim do-
liveied it. [ Laughter and applause. ]
Woodford'i Plain Tolls.
Special dltqiatih to Tuillm.
NKW YOUK , September 28. Gon.
Woodford , United States di.trlct
attorney for thia auction , has been in
terviewed by The Brooklyn Eagle on
the poltical situation. Gen. Wood-
ford said , "It is time for plain speak
ing , as there are issues at stake In
Now York at this moment far-reach-
ing in their consequences. It is im
possible to roach any other conclusion
but that fraud entered into the nomi
nation made for governor by
-tho icpublican party at Saratoga.
It wab unfairly clfectcd. It in
vain for ay inpublican to pretend
to be blind to the fact.
I can't RUO now 1 can serve my coun
try or py party by shutting my eyca
to them. Fr < ud or forgery were resorted -
sorted to in order to influence the ac
tion of the stain committee , and in
my opinldVa their wrong-doing invali
dates all that the convention did I
have denounced the use of tieauo bal
lota iu South Carolina and of rifles in
Mbeliaippi. Fraud is fraud , whether
committed in South Carolina or Nev >
York. Yotitig falsely iu the natno of
others is as much fraud hero as it ia in
Charleston. Honest men cannel
tolarnto it anywhere. If it triumphs
in Now York this year , can we secure
any guarantee against it in shaping
the notion of the republican nations !
convention ? The best place to con
tend n wrong is on the very spot it
first nukes its appearance. "
In anbwiir to the query , "Whet ia
the w y out of the difficulty ? " General
Woodford answered , "iho short , direct
and honorable wcy out of it ia for
Judge Folgor to rehuo to accept
the nomination inrvdo under the
circumstance * . Ho served in tlu
senate when I had the honor of pre
siding over that _ body. I have person
al regard for him ; I admire him for
hie ability , for his purity of character :
1 honor him ns a jurist , but thn ro-
publicist inrty will not indorao the
methods through which he was nomi
nated. Ho cannot Afford to do so by
i ccspting the nomination , I hope
uud trust ho will not , and in saying
this I cheerfully accept whatever dig-
udyatitngcs the utterance involves ,
buitig auro of it , at all events , that I
nm true to my conccionce , my party ,
nnd my country. "
The Revolt Spreading-
Special D Hjiatch to TIIK Dm.
NKVT YOKK , September 28. The
young ropublicinn of Brooklyn who
may bo said to have forced Mayor
Lowe upon thu party a year ago , nnd
to have secured Ilia election , mot to
night in the largest hall in Brooklyn ,
other than the Academy of Music.
The hall was crowded. Resolutions
were offered to the effect that the will
of the muBj of republican voters was
supproaaed by open and scandalous
abuio of ofticial power ; that the party
machinery through the immense in-
lluenco and patronage of the federal
administration waa captured and man
ipulated in the interest of the ofticial
candidate ; that the administration
method ? practised for securing the
nominations for governor and lieuten
ant governor bo condemned and that
such nominations impose no party ob
ligations on republicans to support
them , the nominations not being on-
titlrd to respect.
The resolutions were almost unani
mously carried. Gen , Tracy , Ohas.
Andrews , nnd A. B. Hepburn , repub
lican nominees , were endorsed.
Of Conria They Aro.
Special Dispatch to Tun BIB.
WASHINGTON , September 28. The
stalwart and star route organs are
very severe on Bluino and his viawo
on Virginia. George Gorham is es
pecially severe.
For Arthur-
Special Dispatch to TUB bin.
CHICAGO , September 28. An Inter
view is published hero this morning
that creates considerable excitement
In political circles. Jesse Spaulding ,
collector of customs , who waa sup
posed to be working for Logan , comes
out in favor of Arthur for the next
president , and says ho is the strongest
man that could be put in the field.
The ProhlbltlonUt * .
Special DIepatch to The Bee.
BOSTON , September 28. At the pro
hibition convention to-day the folio *
ins resolutions were presented and
temporarily laid on the table :
WHEREAS , In view of the fact that
the liquor traffic still continues to bo
the most frightful source of crime ,
misery , pauperism and taxation in the
state , and that licenao is wrong in
action ,
Jtcsolvcd , That the manufacture and
and sale of Intoxicating liquor ought
to bo prohibited by law.
llcsoltcd , That the constitution of
the state ought to be BO amended as
to prohibit such maafacture and sale
within the commonwealth.
Ruolved , That wo continue to de
mand at the hands of the legislature
submission to the popular vote of the
people at tbo ballot box of an amend
ment to the constitution of the stare
forever prohibiting the manufacture
nnd sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage.
Ettolwd , Wo recommend to the
friends of tomporauco throughout the
state to carefully ascertain how the
candidates for the legislature of the
various parties stand upon the ques
tion of submission of a constitutional
amendment forever prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquor as a beverage to a vote of the
people , and to vote only
for such candidates M will favor
such submission ; that wo pledge
ourselves to call a ministerial conven
tion in aid of such submission ; that
wo pledged ourselves to call a conven
tion in all largo cities and towiw in aid
of the same ; that wopleil ooursolvoH to
circulate petitions atuong the people
and pronont them to the general court
in aid of the s&mo.
Mra. Foster then made an argu
ment in favor of prohibitory legisla
tion ,
Ilev. Richard Eddy , secretary , pre
sented n comnjunication from the
Massachusetts Univorsaliat conven
tion , now in session in Franklin ,
which stated the convention had
adopted a resolution heartily ap
proving the movement in b > > " ° r a
constitutional prf'l"i"'or7 amendment.
After - : Kini { the "Doxology , " the
convention adjourned. Iu the even
ing overflow meetings wore hold.
Tliry Oo It Alone-
TKKNTDN , N. J , , S > plumber 28.
The atalo central camnuttuuof thu na-
iionnl party resolved that the national
patty of Now Jursity ia and ehall bo
free from all alliances with either old
political party.
A Political right.
UTlIK IlKK
S. 0. , Saptember 28.
At f politicil mee'ing hold y torday ,
fii ht occurred bat.voun whites ntid
negroei. Four of Iho latter were
killed and a number wounded.
Uulou County "a
Spocl&l Clutch to Tui UBI
ELUinunr , N. J. , September 27 ,
It will require 8100,000 to replace the
bridges of this county swept away by
the recent floods.
J5otio.v , fiapteunber 28. Arthur" * HI ar
rive on the luoiniog of the llth.
CAIRO'S ' CALAMITY !
Torriflo Explosion of Ammunition
at the Hallway Depot ,
Shot nnd Shell Hurled Right
and Loft , Killing Many.
A Farloui Fire Follow * ,
injj the Native *
A Uononvl Assortment of JPorelgu
He we.
THE ENGLISH IN EQYPT.
Bpecinl llsutct.ci | to TIIK llmi.
nioTiNa IN Eoirr.
CAIRO , September 28. Thuro have
boon riots in oovorftl toniia in Upper
Egypt owing to the i ( Torts of oflidnla
to enforce demonstrations of lojalty
to the khcdlvo. Fl\ga nud de-vices
have been torn down by mobs and
Christians insulted nnd maltreated ,
DKADLT KXri/IMON.
CAIRO , September 28 An ammu
nition train exploded near the Cairo
railway depot. Explosions still con
tinue. Arabs and Europeans nru tlto-
ing from the tcstiu. Thirty poreona
are reported killed.
The explosion of shells continued at
intervals of loss than half a tuiuuto
The railway depot IB in flames. A
train is also ablaze.
The expenses and losses through the
war are less than expected. Provin
cial treaauries nro being fairly filled.
HOW IT HAPPENED
CAIRO , September 28 Another ac
count of the explosion says : The
train from Bonha had arrived , with
the Sixtieth rifits , when thu ammuni
tion wagon in the station exploded ,
killing the doctor on the tram , with
the invalids and BO mo men , number
unknown. The train ignited , and the
fire spread to the railway depot ,
which quickly burned. The ihtuos
next reached the commissariat depot
and adjoining buildings , and
thence extended to norno of
our magazines , which exploded.
It was found impossible topruvont the
reserve of ammunition from being destroyed
stroyod The train with the Sixtieth
rifles arrived just as another was atart
ing from Alexandria , with trucks con
taining ammunition. The sheila on
one truck exploded , scattering the
shells all ever the station , and demol
ishing the ends of the carriages of the
Bonha train in which were u numbar
ot invalids. It IB feared Homo aoldicra
and natives were buried among the
debris. The Duke of Connuught and
Duke oi Took , with staff' , are on the
spot. Engines are going forward , bat
the fire spread so rapidly it is hopoltai
to expect anything of consequence
will bo savod. A truck with 300
rounds of ammunition has not yet ex
ploded , rendering approach perilous.
The whole of the commiaaiariat stores ,
main ordnance stores , the greater part
of the forage , all hospital necessaries
and a large quantity of clothiug hud
boon destroyed. Loss estimated at
100,000.
TUB LATEST.
It is reported that three ot the
Rifles were killed and six wounded by
the explosion. Sorno of the army
service corps were also wounded and
several natives killed. A number of
inhabitants rushed about carrying
children , money and other portable
articles under the impression that
Cairo had been surprised by a now
enemy.
It is supposed the explosion was
caused by sparka from a pasting train.
A major of the marines and a private
were wounded , and ono Arab killed.
Tlioro may bo many moro victim ? , but
these are all yet seen The Indian
troops return to India immediately
after the review.
General Wolscloy has recovered.
WAGES WANTKD.
LONDON , September 28. The Lin-
castor minors1 denund for an advance
will take effect November 1.
TUliKH AND TOItl'EDOEH.
CoNbTANTiNoi'LB , September 28.
The construction of two hundred Ber-
Ian torpedoes have been ordered to
bo hastened. All other work at the
arsenal pives plaoo to the manufacture
of torpedoes ,
A lILOODTHIltSTY HKSiAOK.
ALIUCANDIUA , September 28It is
itated that two companies of the
Forty-ninth regiment luvo been mid-
lanly ordered to Tun tali. The Kb'yp-
; ian government p : > aaeosoa a telegram
rom Prince Abrahim to Anibi Paaha
congratulating him on the supposed
Egyptian victory at Ilasaasnin , and
uipini ; at the next fenst of Biir.mi ,
Euglishmon would lit ) sacrificed in
stead of sheep.
DII'LOUtTIO TAFFy.
CONBTAJ.TINUI7.K , September 28.-
[ < ord Dialicrin'o communioa * ' " " * °
Lord Granville in * > - . "io from the
[ > urjn > V-J.nigUroat Britain for ro-
B9ittblishingorder in K/ypt and expres
sing the hope that the bonds of friend-
ihip at present subsisting between
furkoyund [ England may bucomo still
closer. Granville lias replied oxprca-
bing satisfaction at the ueiitimouta of
thu Ottoman novurnmcnt ,
GENERAL FOHKION NEWS-
Special Dlipalohoi to Tin l\tt \
MOJiTKNEOKlH TIIOHIILES ,
OOTTAKO , September 28. Distur-
Lwicoa have broken out among the
Muntengriiis in Kul.u > . chi. Governor
Nuvi Bjffir lion tent a body of Ni&uni
t j occupy Turkinh Kolaacliin.
UUKDIUlKU 1'Olt UKXT 1'AYINO.
DiriiLiN , September 28. A firmer
uaiiu-d llickry , of Tippurary county ,
liiw been rnurdero.l for payii ghla lent
in violation of the order of the local
land league , uud for Resisting In thu
dofuriBu of BUUIU men employed in
gathering the cropa i f the farm of an
uvictucl tenant tiumtd Carroll. The
Carroll family hive been arrcatod , gj
TUP.ATV BIUNED.
OITY or MEXIUO , September 28.
A treaty has bouii signed by the Mex
ican secretary of foreign Hifaira and
Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited
to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned
and Occupied by
L.
WHOLESALE
DRY-GOODS
Notions and Furnishing Goods ,
AT
ST.
The Brii-htost Lighted , Best Avpointod Jobbing Uouso in Amnrica , containing the
aruest Stock of Dry Goods nnd Kotions west of the Mississippi. Solo manufacturers
of the celebrated
. .
n ! mt m mamm m& g B mmmtBBBmmmmBUmi af * * * f *
McDonald's Overalls , Duck , Denim and Cottonade Pants ,
CYCLONE ULSTERS , LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS ,
n all styles now popular with the Trade. Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at
Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be
fore buying them Fall Bills. Traveling agents , with extensive lines of samples , visit
all prominent towns throughout the west , and will call upon any merchant any
where uponireceipt of a request so to do. Send orders by mail , or write
for sampled. The most careful attention given to orders , and satisfac
tion guaranteed , Remember
R. L. McPONALP & CO. , St. Joseph , Mo.
iuatonialoan ministers , definitely oa-
abliahmg the boundary between the
wo countries. The line propjaod
nany years ago by Mexico wai ac
cepted.
OHOWNKD IN BUCKET.
LONDON , September 28. A Vienna
novrhpaper publishes n * story to the
t ( TVct that the emperor and empress
of Russia were secretly crowned dur-
ng their recent visit to Moscoir. If
.ho emperor survives till the pub'io
iorouation the secret ceremony will
) o considered void. In the oyuit of
Us death it will bo niado public so aa
o avoid any difficulty in proclaiming
ho cztrowitch Alexander as the law-
ul auccoaaor of the crowned monarch.
Che Jftnnotto InvcoitlRatlon Brgnn.
Hpeclal UUpalch to Tu > li .
WAHHINQTON , September 28. Sec
retary Chandler had an iutervjow of
some length this morning with Mel- ,
'rlllo , Dauenhowcr and Nindlrman.
All relics and records of the Jeuiiotta
expedition which have been mada In
thn custody of Mblvillo were for -lly
turned ever to Chandler. The inves
tigation concerning the ships lost bos
begun.
A Rich Monopoly.
SpecUl I > iap tch < ( o Tin DM
CHICAGO , Soptembtr 28. The con
ductors and drivers employed by the
north division street railway company
struck this morning and all cars on
that division of the city have stopped.
The trouble ia not ono of wages but of
lours. The public are greatly incon
venienced. The railway ia a rich
monopoly run solely to make every
dollar possible and passengers are al
ways put to ovcry inconvenience on it.
SPORTING-
ipocUl Dlapatch to TIIK Uric.
N12W MAUKET IUOKH.
LONDON , September 28. The Second
end nursery stakes were won by Elo-
zovir , Witchcraft second , Lorillnrd'u
Touoh-Mo-Not third. >
The Rutland itakoi at Now Market
vorp won by Golden Farmer , boating
Liorillard's Oommancho , the only
starter. .
The Grand Duke Michael stakes
was won by Garrett ; Lorrillord's
Uchein second , Looksley third. Six
atartera , including Keene's boy colt ,
loineo. The latter waa a favorite ,
) ut was unplaced.
IIANH HALL.
OLKVJSLAND , Sdptombor 28. Clovo-
ands U , DdtroitH A.
VVoiioKMTKH , Sfplomber 28. Wor-
cost or 1 , Troya 4
CIIIUAOO , Stiptembor 28. Chicagos
11 , JJulTaloa 5.
To-day's victory gives the Ohic no
ilub the league championship | i > r889
ts games won number zt with 1
'L'ho Providence
moro game to ; > > v
ms w > CL * " ? ' 114B " moro to play , so
< mt by winning both it will still be
ne behind the Chicagos , It is un-
oratood the Providence proposes to
irotcst the game won by Chicago from
ho Buffalos in Buffalo as illegal , bong -
ng played within the Detroit aid | Buf-
ale schedule days.
BOHTON , Septvmbor 28 , The Her.
Id's special from Providence. II , L ,
iaye ! "Thoro is much excitement
u baseball circles over what appoaru
o bo the oxpoio of an attempt to
ireak the compact made at tlu recent
nuetingin PJiilndelphiu , to the cffdot
hat-ihu posseftion of the championship
jonnant was not to bo decided by the
cHult of gamoailuyud a per
oheduk- , but anothc aeries /.if iiino
gaines waa to bo plnyid by tjio Chi-
ago and Providoncoi loamst which
vfi3 to aettlo the questpn of/wtporior-
ty. To-day PrcuidoifyViiishlp , of
he Providunco club , received a ines-
ia/u from Spaulding , rOircBont- |
ng the Chicago association , m which
le asked if it would note
> o well to ignore the Philadelphia
sompact and settle the championship
> y thu present schedule , aa ho had
> eon advised that the compact was il-
egal nud unconstitutional not
> lndmg. Winship tolcgranhed he
hould live up to the couijUct , and
ixpooted other Blgnera to do tl o samp ,
le give Spauldiog until 2 o'clock tMa
1
afternoon to accept and abide by the
compact , when no answer was received
ho should mnko the matter public.
N > answer was received. If the com
pact is declared void , efforts will bo
made to have the vote whereby the
Buffalo games were transferred to the
Chicago diamond field also declared
illegal.
BRIGHTON BEACII RACKS.
BniaiiTON BEACH , September 28.
First r. co , seven furlongs , Viola won ;
time 1:31. :
Second race , mile , Flower of Kil-
dare won ; time 1:45.
Third race , three-quarters of a mile ,
Bonheur won , time l:17i- :
Fourth race , mile and ono quarter ,
Little Harry won ; time 1:59. :
Fifth race , steeple chaao , short
courao , Bride Cake won ; time 2:55. :
ALB Ay T BACKS.
ALBANY , N. Y. , September 28 ,
Island park meeting , class 2:30 : ; Ame
lia 0. first , Solo second , Hi Souther-
land third ; time , 2:311 : , 2:29J : , 2:28J : ,
2:30 : } .
Class ' 2:20 : , Dan Smith first , Cor
nelia second , Driver third ; time ,
2:23J : , 2.-23J , 2:24j. :
Ex-Governor Stanford' * Wild Flow
er and Hinda Rose were exhibited un
harnessed. _ _ _
Salt Agalait the Union Pacific
Bpedal lUmUh | to Tni till.
DBNVKU September 28. The Den
ver & Rio Grande railway have brought
suit against the Union Pacilic railway
for $350,000 for unlawful use of their
track on the Leadvillo branch. The
Union Pacific claims they are using
the track under a contract made by
the South Park ralUay , purchased by
them January , 1881 , the conditions of
which they have fulfilled.
Tli * Veteran * ' Reunion.
HptcUl Dli | ktch to Tint But.
CODNOII. LLUKFS , September 28.
The annual reunion of soldiers com
prising Southwestern Iowa and North
western Missouri Old Veterans' Asso
ciation opened in this city to-day
under very promising auspices. There
are already in camp nearly 2,000 old
soldiers representing all the western
and many eaatorn regiments. Ono
hundred and fifty government tents
furnished for this gathering by an act
of congress are now in plaoo and moat
of them occupied. _ .
Bouncing n Bon
CUIOAOO , September 28. Afjrr the
cars had boon utanding idle in thn
barn six hours , President Turucrscnt
the strikers a note myiug their demand
mand had boon compiled with , the
obnoxious superintpiidunt wni dia-
char < * and the old hours restored.
Tlio men nt once returned and convoy-
nd the people homo to Ruopor. The
removal of the tyranical boso iroots
with the unanimous approval of the
public.
Pullman' * Lo g Lino.
I DUpatch to TUB Vi * .
OniuAoo , September 28 , The Chi-
oago , Milwaukee < fe St. P"i1 company
has contracted with the I'-.llinan company -
pany to take control of vlio sleeping
car System over its 4,000 miles of road.
This makes a continuous system of
Pullman sleepers from Now York to
Portland , Oregon. The contract goes
Into effect October 1 at.
Woman' * JUuht to Fight.
8l d l l > iip W > to Tui llu.
NEW ORLBINH , September 28.
Melissa Power and Addio Johnson
fought with butcher knlvrs about a
young man. Both women ware fright
fully cut. Melissa received a slab
wound in the breast from wiiich she
died almost instantly. Addi ia In
critical condition.
A Wurflorer Rlddlei
DUj tch to Tin H" .
DeuAT'je , AU. , September 3. An
armed party of citizens in pusuit of
James Boll , who killed Majoi Smith
last week , came upon the f ugltWo near
Troy. Bell resisted arrest aAl shot
Smith's eon , killing him alnliat in
stantly. The party then opoild Cro
upon Bell , and ho fell dead , iddlod
with ballots.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Annual Distribution of tlio
Indian School Fund
Completed ,
Ono Million Acres of Fublio
Lund Opened up in
Dakota.
The Flnthond'i Mllliona Reduced
to Thousands Depart
ment Itonii.
l Dlnpatthto THE II t
MUM'H TIIE WOUD.
WABIIIHUTON , September 28 Army
officers and civil employes of the war
department are forbidden to make
public any information relative to the
business of .tho department ,
IIUYINQ IIUMJOK. '
The troaaury department purchased
410,000 ounces of fine silver for de
livery at Philadelphia , Now Orleans
and San Francisco mints.
INDIAN SCHOOL TDNI > .
Secretary Tellerund Inspector Hay-
worth inadu the following distribution
of Indian school funds for the preont
fiscal year : For support of non-treaty
schools already estublishod and to bu
established , $317,000 ; increased nt
tondanco nt thu schools now cnt
liahod , $50,000 ; CKtubhshing
dustrial schools , 150,000 ; c
expense * at pgonoy school , i75,000 ;
purchase of Mock cattle Joyindustriul
school , $80,000 ; completbn of school
buildings , out liouseo iAc. , for indus
trial tichool near Ar nnuai City , $15-
000 ; support oL cho ubavo school.
531,500 ; auppo/rof industrial school
nt ( JotioH , Nijtwaka , $31,500 ; nupport
of Indtansschoola / in status , $17,000. ,
J''l > B HUCK'S CLIENT.
Jud i > Jora Bleck , on behalf of the
Morions , will present to the sflcro-
tar of the interior an argument in
f vor of Hie rumoral of Gov. Murray ,
of Utah , in connection with the argu
ment to provo the Utah ooimni.ioton
unconstitutional.
ONB Of TIIK KIIIBT ACTS
of General Shermun , us acting rccre-
tary of war , was togn / the noouptance
ot the renignati. r. of General George
Bloncnm'i nu wtioiwl on the retired list
of thu army Gmural Stoneman is
the ( ItinoiTMtlo candidate for governor
of
Ol'KNINU I'URLIU LAND.
The secretary of the tnteriordocided
to rouputi for Hultlomont H largo tract
of agricultural land embracing about
ten million acres in Northern Dakota ,
withdrawn from settlement by Secre
tary Bchurzjtho tract onceformoda | part
of the great Sioux iDsorvutioii , but
was purchased by the government from
that tribe , 1'ortiona have been occu
pied by Turtle Mountain Indians , a
roving hand of Chippewas. These
Indians presented a claim , urging the
right to occupancy , and Sccretniy
Hchurz withdrew the lands from settle
ment pending the consideration of the
claim. Secretary Teller decides the
claims of the Chippowas invalid and
reopens the land to Hottlomont.
uuviNci TIIK iiiaiiT or WAY.
McOammon , assistant attorney gen
eral , negotiated an agreement with
the Flathead Indiana of Northwestern
Montana , to allow the Northern Paci
fic railroad company to build their
road through the reservation , n
distance ot fifty-three miles. The
Indiana at first fixed upon
one million dollura aa the prica
of a atrip of lunc' two hundred
foot widu uctroBH the reservation , but
finally accepted $23 000 ; $10,000 for
the land und $7,000 for destruction
of buildings and crops on tlio line of
the proponed roadway.
Olitoaco' * Freth Meat Trail o-
OIIIOAOO , September 28. The Com
mercial Bulletin uy , editorially :
"Notwithatanding the recent indigna
tion mooting of Baltimore butcnora
aqiuuKt the supply of fresh moat from
Chicago , the trade in the latter city ,
quito regardless of the feelings of the
former , nrn determined not only to
persist in the business but extend it.
This traffic in Chicago fresh meats haa
extended to Washington , and the people
ple of that city also will soon bo sup
plied with a stock of meat of the finest
quality In prime condition and at
reaaonablo prices. The trade once
begun will grow until the export of
fresh meat from thu west will become
immense.
I'ulHnir thn Fool *
BMclikl | Dlipatch to Till 11" .
NEW YOIIK , September 28 Sixty-
five prisoners charged with pool Rolling ,
violating the lottery law and keeping
gambling houses , were arraigned to
day and plead not guilty. Fred.
Schmldr , charged with keeping a room
for gambling purpose ? , ana James Mo-
Levy , alle od violate ? of the lottery
Iaw/oil9d to answer nd their bond *
wrro forfeited , ' , AI&jpool rooma at
IlunterV ruitt wer/ui-en to-day.
SoiUpen.
HpcUol di-niutch tf fin Die.
CiucAiity optombor 28. The gon-
passuXger agents of the eastern
trunk J.lios , at a m eting to-day ,
to ISMIO onntlnuous trip
from dllfdrotitiul points west
to cVirurontial points east , similar to
thmo now in usu from east to west.
I'hceo tiokots allow no stop-over , and
are intuuilnd to put a check to the
cra. "
Rltnallntio Rltohlo.
RpccW Dlipatth toTiiKllKK.
CHIUAOO , boptomber 28. Rnv. Ar
thur Uilcliio , or Father Kitchio , as ho
is known by hin parishoucrs , p&stor of
the Episcopal Church of Ascension , in
this city , is an extreme ritualist , and
of coursa his pariah has been much
criticized by tbo moro moderate Epis
copalians , but up to the present tnno
no official notion wan taken in regard
to it. Lut Sunday notice appeared in
the religious announcements that the
Feast of St. Nicholas would bo cele
brated Friday with solemn high mass ,
and that Bishop McLaren would ot-
ficiato. This called out a card from
the bishop , stutmg that no such office
is recognized by the Episcopal church ,
and it is now stated the bishop lua refused -
fused tn tuko part in the Rtrvico ,
1'ither Httchio , however , proposes to
hold the rervico without linn , nnd it
is generally bolinvod that a nxparation
of in ] p'iriah ' from thu Epitcopal
church willfoUow _
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Spec ! * ] Dlrwtclit ) < t Till Ilm
HriutmriKi ii , September 28 KoSrrt T.
Line iln , tt'crutury n ( War , thin meriting
wave bomb In the Hingaunn county court
In thu sum of $180,000 ui uiluilulrrat > r of
the eatute ( f hi * luother , thn lute Mary
Toild Llnccln. Of the estate 97AOOO te
In Knvernmint bouds , the ro.t Deluv per-
tonal tlfecti ,
CHIOAOO. September ' . ' 8 , Kx-Seimtor
PJktt , of Niw York , nrrlvod Iu Chicago
thla iiinrnlni ; acunuiianled | ) > y hi * wife and
family , nil IIH w y t Hau Kranol co , He
leiivea Otilcajo thin eveulng with Ma
family , who will probahly remain In
California fornouio time ,
STATE OEN L'Un.1. COMMITTEE.
Republican PropHriitlonu Tor the
Cnmpulun.
The state cmtr.il committee , Hon.
G , W , K , Donoy , of Fremont , chair
man , met at tlio Milhml hotel lust
evening to arriugu the details for the
comim ; cainnfvg > .
There wasu lull Ht'uudiuiCK preet-ni
and the first lutimm of the evening
wa tliuappuirtmeiit of an executive
committee.
A portion of thu appointments wore
fixed , but the nmiplatiiin of the list V 4
waa loft until HUH morning , whi-n another -
other mooting v.ia to bo held ,
There VM in unusually large at-
tendunco of lommitti'euutii and ro-
pqblicsn politicians and o nJidatea Iu
the city , nud the hotel register * \\vro
all tilled up.