THE DAILY
FIFTEENTH YEAH. OMAHA , FJUDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 2 , 1885. NUMBER
HAST AMONG GENERALS ,
Iforaorial Services to the Dead Oommander
Held at the Nation's ' Capital ,
A TRIBUTE FROM GEN. LOGAN.
1'lic DocdH of the Departed Hero Viv
idly Vortrnycd A Masterly
I nlojy Trout nCoinrndo
in
Grntit IHcmorlul nt Washington.
WA'HIIINIITOJ ? , Oct. 1. Services In memory
of General Grant were Jield bore this mornIng -
Ing tinder the auspices of the local command-
cry , Grand Army of Uio Bepublle , in the
Metiopolitan chtitch , at which General Grant
was a regular attendant during his presiden
tial terms. The auditorium , onu of Uiu largest
In thu city , was crowded. Funeral chimes
were rung from 7 to 8 o'clock , and followed
by an organ voluntary by Dr. J. W. BIscholT.
A notable feature of the ser
vices was the chanting nnd singing
of war songs by thu St. Cecilia ladies'
quartette. Thu meeting was called to older
by Uio department commander , M.M.Brooks ,
and after prajer by Dr. Hiintley , tliepie.sent
pastor of the church , Gen. Logan , oiator of
thu day was Introduced and warmly wel
comed with clapping of bands by the audi
ence. His speech was frequently inten upted
by the plaudits of thu audience , which broku
out at the mention of the names of favorite
commanders , and allusions to the more con
spicuous events In the btory of General
Grant s career.
General Logan's addicss embodied a recital
from thu standpoint of a peisonal observer of
thu mllltaiy history of General Grant. He
began with his own first meeting with Grant
nt Springfield , ( III. , ) vvhuro the hitter was
assisting the governor of his statu to oiganl/u
volunteers under thu Hist call of President
Lincoln. He touched In telly and with little
elaboration or comment upon the steps in thu
upward progress of the subject of his eulogy ,
the batUes fought and won , and the cam
paigns planned and carried out. Ho alluded
lo thu jealousy and littleness ot Geueial Hal-
leek , when Grant's suiwrlor in rank , him
almost n prisoner at Fort lleniy , to
Hallcck's dilatory movements ; against Cor
inth , lo hfs disregard of Uie advice and Information
mation that the enemy was escaping , and to
the fntitless outcome of thu campaign , the
effect of which , however , was to restoio
Grant to the command of his old ai my of the
Tennessee , Hu described the failures of
Grant's first movements against Vickslmig.
threatening a loss of confidence on the iiait
of the people and icsultlng In clamors for his
removal. Thu presldent'seonlhlunce , ho.sald.
was however , unshaken and ho dcteiiuiuc.il
to trust Grant a little longer.
Grant's next plan , Uiu speaker said , was
recognized by the mllltaiy authoiities of Uio
country as wholly unmllltarv and dangerous.
They believed it was military suicide and
against all science of war. It was , however ,
full of audacity and in Its icsults showed the
genius of thu man who planned It This
was the campaign which lesulted in the fall
of Vieksburg. lialleck had dhcctcd Grunt to
leave Vlckbburg and move down to Port
Hudson and assist Hanks. Banks , be
ing Grant's superior , would thus bo
in command oC thu combined lorces. Hal-
Jcok suggested that after Port Hudson should
fall , Vieksburg should bo assailed. Hal-
leek's letter came too late. Five battles had
been fought Grant was already moving on
to Vieksburg. Pemberton was driven within
the walls and lockid up with only sixty days
rations. On the Fourth of July , IbUJ , the
long and bloody siege came to a termination
and Grant at the head of his victoi ions army
entered thu city and placed the old Hag upon
the court house. It was the largest
capture of men and munitions of war
ever made In any modern war
up to that time. In the campaign the enemy's
killed , wounded and missing numbeieil more
than Grant's entiru effective forc . Port
Hudson was at once biniendcrcd and thu
bnckbono of the rebellion was broken.
The orator touched upon thu w ithdrawal of
Hosecrans within the lines of Chattanooga
where ho was cooped up , with
Bragg in possession of his com
munications. Jtosecrans was , ho said com
pletely encircled and apparently in
a position where he must sooner or later sur-
lender for want of supplies. Giant was or
dered by the president to take command of
that department , and his Jii.st act was to as
sign Thomas to command in place of Bo.se-
crans. Chattanooga was subsequently ie-
lievcd by Grant nnd thu battles and victories
of Lookout Mountain and Mission
lUdgo followed , having defeated Bragg
nnd driven him from his stionghold. Grant
now commenced maturing plans for his gieat
linal campaigns. His idea was to move tiom
Chattanooga to Atlanta and thencu to Mobile ,
unions something should intervene in thu
meantime to force him In thu dliectlon of
Savannah from Atlanta. In a letter written
that winter Grant said sharp lighting would
occur In thu spring and if the union foices
were successful the war would bo ended in a
year. Grant was now made lieutenant
general and placed In command
of the aimlesof thuiepuhlle , but one person ,
Gcorgo Washington , has ever held thu posi
tion before. ( \ \ Infield Scott meicly had a
brevet ) On the 3d day ol Miuch , 1NH , ho was
ordured to Washington. Ills intention at thu
time was to leturn Irom Washington and
lead the armies of Shciman , Thomas and
Scholield to Atlanta. Unforeseen events
changed his Intention and torced him to thu
east but his campaign was can led almost to
the letter by others. Having assumed supreme
premo command on the 17th ot March hu at
once proceeded to establish his lieadquaitois ,
in Uio field at Cnlpepper.
Heretofore thu campaigns of the different
armies had been conducted without any ref
erence to each other. Grant purposed now
that all his campaigns should pioceedwith
onu common end In view. Ho wouldcom [
bine all of his available vu\stcrn foices under
Sherman and those of thu east under Meade ,
and move the two great armies towaid a com
mon center. Sherman was to move against
Johnston and hammer nnd pound and iollow
him until hu was destroyed , captured or
dilven back to Itluhmond , when both rebel
armies vyeru to bu crushed between thu two
great armies of thu republic. Meadu was to
advance upon Lc and strike him wheiever
bo could bu found. The plan was carried out
successfully , end during its progress victories
were achieved which eaved tlm republic.
The speaker described briefly but In glowIng -
Ing terms Uiu events of Grant's civ 11 career
and thu honors showejcd upon him
by our i > eoplo nt homo and
by men and nations abroad , "From Del-
inont to the siege of Yk'ksburg , " said Gen.
Logan In his summing up , "I was near him
in nearly all bis marches , campaigns and
batUes , being txirmlttid by htm to tiku pos
session of Vieksburg with my command on
account of Its having approached nearer to
tlio enemy than any other. During my term
u.i commander of that city I was with him
uluiost every day , and fiom the time when at
the head of that glorious old army of the
'Jonnessce , of which hu was thu nrst com
mander and 1 Its last , 1 marched by ills ic-
vluvvinx Bland at the national capHol , down
to Uiu last painful dayn of bib memorable life ,
I was with him very often , Dmlng all this
while-1 was a close obsei ver ot him. Grant
was usually known and rccopulml a.s a
ijulct anil silent man , but when
wigagcd In conversation on any subject In
which he felt an Interest them were few who
excelled him as a eonveisatloiwlist He
wrote twwly and well , and at times most elo-
< nicntlv. Thu nation was at dlfleient times
thrilled by his ter.se , rplgraiiiumtlo sentences.
"When ho wrote to Buckncr , Uiu commander
at Fort Donelson , "No terms other than an
unconditional and Immediate surrender can
) K' accepted. 1 propose to move immediately
ilium your works. " his words burned with a
jrlow of patriotic lire Into the heart
> f every loyal f iceman. When ho had
JouL-ht tlio battle of the Wilderness uuil wioto
to thepresident. . " 1 piopoM ) to fight it out on
this line If It , taucti all Hummer , " hu
Infused Into thu ptoplu and his troops a
part of his own tenacity and lalth iu final
fiucce.ss. In his short speech to thu commit
tee who awaited upon him Informing him of
tlie nomination , iin > t mailu by thu icpubllcans
tta u candidate for chief magistrate , hu
-V ,
the memorahlo woids In bis conclusion :
"Let us have peace. " Thes-e words fell upon
the people with electrical effect. Ills cool
ness. hfs perception , his aptness In using
right words In the right place , and doing
the right thing at tlie right time , were at the
bottom of ids success as a civil m.iglstrate ,
Just as his great faculty of doing tin1 rlcht
thing at the right time and place , and some
times In the most unexpected manner , wasat
the bottom of Ids nillltarvsuc < ? es. .
The speaker de ciibcd the subject of his
eulogy as a man of gieal strength of intellect
and iciimrkable common scu e , coolness ,
self-possession and tenacity , a true filend to
those worthy of bis friendship , and the kind
est and best of husbands and fathers. H lias
been said that ho was not a strategist. In
the si > eakers belief he was without a ilval
either as a strategist or a commander. Ho
was greater as a military commander than
\\aslilngton , Napoleon , Wellington , Mail-
Ixiio , Uio prince ofi Orange , uFredeilek ,
Charlemagne , Hannibal , orSelpio Afrlcana" ,
and In the speaker's belief coming centuries
would gl\e him a rank equal , if not supeiior ,
to.lnliitsC.usar , and when the mists tlnown
around his civil administration by partisan
enemies should bu dispelled they would iqual
In gloiy any administration of the past.
Duly was with him a living principle.
.Nothing could swerve him from a cour.se ho
believed to bo right. Ho was conscientious ,
jiHt , truthful , ; eoiiraccous and magnani
mous. He stood by his friends and forgave
bis enemies. Uu fought , not for glory , but to
save his country. When ciiticlscd and cen
sured , when tlio clouds of calumny hung
about him. he stood with folded aims amid
the thnndcis , witnessing the wrath of his
enemies , but lie spoke not In his own defense.
Time finally dispelled the clouds mullet in
the sunshine of honest judgment. Then his
heart was- found pure as a dewdiop which
hung upon the lips of a velvet rose. Ho be
lieved in the justice of God , and that sooner
or later , Ho would by some means guide him
us the commander of ouraimles to the line
wheiu justice would take the place of wioug ,
and "man's inhumanity lo man" bo propeily
icbiikcd.
"But , " continued the speaker , "his lace has
been run. Great and good men went upon
mountains to die. The attention of the
wholoelvlll/ed world was directed to the. spot.
His glory was not that of his count iv alone ,
but of the civilized races ot man. When the
news of his death went tiembllng over the
wires to thu innermost parts of the earth , the
people of every nation and tongue stood
with bowed heads. Grant had in life as
cended to the topmost heights of mortal fame ,
His gieatest lenown was the glory of a man's
greatest achievements which shone around
and about him. God called him and he stei > -
ped liom his high pedestal on this earth into
the pieseneo ot the great white thione. where
he was crowned with thu Immortal glory
that shincth on forever. "
The sen Ices were concluded with bene
diction and a concert of patriotic uiis upon
the bulls.
Political
WASIIINOTOX , Oct. 1. A. very large crowd
left hero to-night on the ( ! :25 : train to attend
tlio republican meeting at Alexandria. Among
the passengers vveie John S. Wise , lepubli-
can candidate for governor of Viig'nla ' ,
who was to addiess the meeting ,
and John Ambler Smith , a claim
agent of this city , and formeily
member of congress fiom Ilichmond , Va. ,
district For sometime past there lias been a
bitter lecling between these two gentlemen.
They occupied adjoining seats In the smok
ing car. When about two miles from Alex
andria they became involved in a wrangle , in
which Smith called Wise a liar. He had
no sooner uttered tlio woids than ho
icceived a stinging blowin the mouth fiom
Wise that drew blood and knocked him down.
WIsu followed up his attack , but the crowd
interfered and stopped the row. When Alex
andria was readied Wisu went to Aimory
hall , whom tlio meeting was held. The meet
ing was noisy fiom thu start , and when
Wise appealed on the stage and began
to speak ho was interrupted by fi lends of
Smith , who had assembled in large numbers.
with all manner of Insulting icmaiks ami
was finally lorced to leave the stage and hall
and the meeting bioke up in d bonier.
Chinese Immigration.
WAsmNfiroN , Oct. 1. The regulations
governing Uie immigration of Chinese ic-
cently adopted by tlie Hawaiian islands have
been tiled with the scciutary of stte and are
in substance as follows :
Not more than twenty-five Chinese without
passports will bo allowed to land on the
islands from any onu vessel at one time ;
passports will be giantcd by thu loieign oflico
and by Hawaiian consular ollicers at Hong
Kong , Shanghai and San FranclFco to
any Chinese now resident or who
mav become residents of tlio Islands
ami shall have engaged in trade
r so'mo Industry for a yoir prior to leaving
thu Islands ; also to any Chinuso woman de
siring to immigrate to ( lie islands , and to Cidr
ncBO chlldiun of 10 years or under w ho may
have patents In thu islands , but such pass-
poi ts vv 111 not be gi anted to Chinese laborers
leaving the Islands. Passports entitling the
holder to enter the kingdom will al o be grant
ed at the foieign oflice to such persons ot Chl-
nesu nationality as thu minister oC foielgn af
fairs may claim It proper to admit to the king
dom.
<
Capital Notes.
WAsmxn-roN , Oct. 1. The piesident today
appointed Iticliard J. Ashby postmaster at
Chaileston , W. Va. , vice A. F. Gibbons , sus
pended.
Attorney Geneial Garland has icttimcd to
Washington.
Secretary Kndicott was the only absentee
from the cabinet mcetlni ; to-day. Among the
questions conshleied at the mteting was the
pioposcd leoiganbation of the civil service
commission , and thu vacancy inthuofliiu of
superintendent of coast and geodetic survey.
Thu dccieasu In thu publioNlcbt lor thu
month of September Is stated at about 5J1--
600,000. This will bo i educed , however , by
payments of about SS.GOO.UOO , to-day , on au-
count of Interest due on bonds.
Thu postmaster general to-day appointed
the following fourth chiKs post masters : Ill
inois At Bichvlew. Lewis L1. Preston.
M. W. Wines , chief of thu miscellaneous
division coast and geodetio survey , has re
signed at Uiu icquest ot Secretary Manning.
IteforinN Ordered.
jf , Oct. 1. The committee ap
pointed by tlio postmaster geneial last August
to Investigate the methods employed in the
Kevv York and Brooklyn poMotfiees has made
a report. In which It condemns thu manage
ment of thu Brooklyn olllcu as Incom
petent and a disgrace to the depart
ment , and highly praises that of the
fttiw York Institution. Itccomniendatloiis
am made for the improvement of thu service
lictwrcn thu cities , and It Is advised that nn
Inspector be detailed to see thu proposed le-
forms carried out ; also that Biooklyn bu al
lowed twenty-live and New York fifty-two
more curriers. It in al.Mi recommended that
weighing bu substituted for Uiu Hlovv mettiod
of counting. Thu postmaster general has
issued an order putting Into elfrct thu com
mittee's recommendations on November 1 ,
next.
The Commissioners'
WASIUXOION , Oct. 1. Civil Seivlco Com
mander Gregory has not jet heard from the
president ns to what action will bo taken
upon his icslgnatlon. Commissioner Thomun
Is In San rranciseo , whcio ho Is lioldlng
civil sci vice examinations under dhectlon of
tliu commission. He will start for Washing
ton next Butuiday , and is expected to icach
this city about thu last of next week. It Is
not known whether he will tender his resig
nation or not
The Public Debt.
Oct. L Thu public debt
statement Issued to day shows the decrease of
the public debt during the month as S 12,757-
VXVi , and cash In thu trea.smy available ( ot re
duction of the debt as S2401'7,074. Pay
ments ou account of interest nuo on * oiuLs
amounted to about t7WXX)0. ) ( ) This reduces
the ilecieabo of the debt to about $ > , ? 50,000.
o
Took Ilia Own Mfe.
llEsMoi.NKH , Iowa , Oct. 1 Frank Ilcbus-
cluulcrs commuted suicide early this morning
by taking ar&cniu iu a tit of temporary in-
fctuilty.
CARBON'S ' COAL DIGGERS OUT ,
'Three Hundred "WhiteMinors Strike Agaiust
Their Pig-Tailed Brethren ,
THEIR DISCHARGE DEMANDED.
The KnlglitB ol * Ijtihor at the Back ol'
the HtrlkcrH The -Sympathy of
the Coiiiiiiuiilly AVIIh Them
-Their Dcmniuls.
Tflic Miners' Strike at Carlion.
Cinn ix.v : , W. T. , Oct. 1 , [ Special to the
llii.J : : All the mlnei-s at Carbon , Wjomlng ,
wliero ! ! 00 men aio at work , went out on a
strike to-day. This action Is taken In accord
ance with a i ( 'solution adopted at tlie meeting
of I'logieislveasvcmbly , Knights of Labor ,
of Caibon , as follows : "That noinorucoal
will be dug liy the miners in Carbon until
eveiy Chinaman is dismissed fiom the Union
Pacific liailway company's seivice ; that the
company leinstatoeveiy white man nut found
guilty ot any criminality dlsclmiged on ue-
count of the riot at Itock Spilngs ; Unit James
M. Tlsdel , assistant superintendent irf ( lie
coal department , be removed , and that the
litm of Hechwllh , Quinn it Co. bo compelled
to sever all connection w lib the road. "
The mines at Caibon supply nearly all the
coal used by locomotives on the Union IV
eille , and theiefore tlie stilke is the moro
serious for the road. From thu careful wordIng -
Ing of the icsolution and thu formal manner
in which it was apupted , it is believed heie
that the action is taken in obedience to orders
from the executive committee of the Knights
ol Labor at Denver. If tlio company should
attempt to put Chinese into the Caibon mine
It Is piolublo all Knights of Labor on the
Union Pacific sjstem will immediately strike.
The .sjmpathy of the public of the whole
teiiitoryis witli the white miners nnd it is
probable all striking emplojesvvlllbe assisted
in the evcut of u prolonged stiuggle. Kvery-
thing is peaceable and no intimation of
trouble.
OIUJYUNM : , Wyo. , Oct. 1. At 0 o'clock all
coal mlneis in Carbon stinck and all work
ceased. The Carbon mines aio owned by
the Union 1'aeilie and iuinish an inferior
kind of coal. No demonstration or demand
was made by the mlneis. Everything is ijuiet
It Is understood the present course lias been
adopted by the miner's union at Carbon atthe
instance of the union at Itock Springs , repre
senting that the Caibon mlneis kept the
Union Pacific running. Now tlie only coal
obtained by the Union Pacific in Wyoming Is
mined by tlie Chinese at liock Spiings. The
Union Pacific lias on hand u sixty davs bup-
ply of coal.
KOUMEMA'S KU'ENKI ) KOAV.
A Iiivply Time Threatened OH the
UanlcH of the liluu Damilic.
13iiti.ix : , Oct. 1. The lesult of the iccent
interview between M. Degiers , Russian prime
minister , and Piince Uibiuaick , will be to re
strain Seivia , Greeoo and Montenegio from
attacking Tin key , otherwise Austria would ,
It is thought , make n bold strike fo
Halonica and possibly for Constantinople ,
causing a bia/o in Kussla which would end
in : m European war.
MALTA , Oct. 1. It is euncntlv repoitcd
here that the British ot Kiuiuiior in the
Mediteirancan have been ordeied to Turkey.
LONDOX , Oet. 1 Thu Times Constantinople
ple coriespondcnt thus summari/ea Turkey's
position : "Turkey has no army ready to
inaich , no stoics , no money in the tieasury.
and no administrative energy. She muse
submit to the inevitable.
Co.vsTAXTixoi'i.i : , Oct. 1. The ambassa
dors meet to-day to consider the Houmelian
question , but adjourned without transacting
any business of an important natuie , several
of the ambassadois having not vet iccelved
formal Instructions fiom their icsjiectivc
govern men ts. Thoporto sent a eiicularto
the poweis protesting against the recent
action ot Piincu Alexander in disarming the
mussulman inhabitants of Koumelia.
VIKNKA , Oct. 1. M. Kratuilo , lioumanian
prime minister , who had an Intel view with
Empeior Kiaueis Joseiih and Count Kalnoky ,
the Austiian foieign minister , lespecting
the attitude of lioumanla in the event of war
between Tmkev and Uulgaila. lias lelt the
city to confer with Hismarck , alter whldi he
will visit the e/ar. His mission is for thu
purpose of having Houmanhi considered in
violable and accorded rights similar to those
enjoyed by llelglum , It hostilities break out.
Thu opinion gain giound that the cilsis is ex
tending and that unless the powers intervene
at oncuwar is inevitable. The porte , as a
piecautionary measure to prevent a i eduction
of supplies in the event of war with Bulgaria ,
Issued an order piohlbiting tlio e.xportallon of
ceieais.
J'liiMPPoroMR , Oct. 1. T'rinco Alexander
Isactlvelj engaged In pushing lorwani mea.s-
nrrHlor tlio defence ol liulgaria. Troops
fiom Sofia aio taking the places of volunteers
who have gone to thu frontier. All strategic
positions and passes arc being rapidly forti
fied , and military posts aiu being greatly
strengthened. The postal telegraph tailtt of
Kastern Itonmclla. has been assimilated with
that of North Bulgaria.
Si. I'r.nutsnuna , Oct. 1. The Hiisslan
journals expicss the opinion that the con-
feience of ambassadors at Constantinople on
the Itoumellan question will bu re-
bidUess.
LONDON , Oet. 1. The powers have resolved
to compensate Ken-la If the imrto accepts
the union of Bulgaria and Itoiimclia.
NihbA , Oct. J. King Milan held a recep
tion at the royal palace heio to-day. He was
hailed by thu populace. Pilvato conversa
tions with the membcis of the Spupb > clilmi.
which wcro opened to-duy by the king , leveal
the fact that they aru unanimously in favor of
thu extension of .Sen la ,
CONSTANTINOPLI : , Oct. 1. An hide has
has been Issued ordering the Turkish Hoops
to mass at Adrianoplo , Laige numbers of
Russians ate crossing thu fiontler to join thu
Bulgailans.
LONDON , Oct. 1. Tlio .Servian government
lias Nl.000men underarms. It Is feaird the
king must attempt a coupe do main before
the conference Is concluded Iw-C4iii.su the
finances of thu country aru unable to stand
the present heavy drain. The people of
Greece arc sending petitions to King George
asking him to puisne a vigorous policy in
connection with thu JionmeJian revolution.
DPAitiH. Oct. 1. The Temps sa > s that Kus-
sia decided to iccognlzo tuu union of Bul
garia und Houmclia , that German ) offered no
opposition to thu union and Austria makes
coiujK-'iisatlon of Kei via and Greece n condi
tion to her assent.
AMONG TJIK
The Trunk Un 1'rostilont'
Other Ituilroad XCVVN.
NKVV Yoinr , Oct. 1. All roads except the
Lt-lilgli Valley weie present attho meeting of
thu trunk line railroad piesldents to-day.
President Huberts , ot the Pennsylvania pre
sided. There weio also piescnt , Pn-sldcnt
King , of thuKrlo ; General Manager Hick-
Mm , and Trafllii Manager Baigeaut , Grand
Trunk ; Piesident Dcpevv , New York ( 'entral ;
and 13. A , liegeman , Laclrananna. The fol
lowing was passed :
llesolved , Weheu-by pledge ourselves wo
will not allow any variations to bu
niiido fiom cM.iblishcd castbonnd rates
either by dlit'ct dtduction on tlio sum of
local latcs by any 6tllctr , agent or cmplovr of
our lines , and that upon the rcnum of the
, when evidence hatlsfactory to
him has been pn-scnUul that established rates
have been cut liy u connecting load or Its con
nections , even though the reduction may bu
mudu In Its or their own proportion of rate ,
wo will withdraw nil prorating arrange
ments , und will not accept from such con
necting mads tlnouKh bills or through cars ,
but will caui-e icbiliing and transfer of iirop-
eityaUulltiullI laiesfioju jiuicUon
and we further agree that tiny aient under
our control who may lie shown lo be quoting
less than , or Instrumental In cutting , eslal > -
IMied rates either by rebates or otherwise ,
si' lbedlschaiged ; piwlded that any line
mny wllhdi-avv Irom this resolution upon ten
dny'rt notlco to the commissioner or notice
given at thu picsldent's muetlng called for
the purpo o.
HeVved , That.until October 15 freight In
transit lit lor to October 1. If so noted on the
way bill , will bo accepted by the tiunk lines
at contiact rates but on and
after October 15 , no way bills hall bo passed
at the tiiink line western teimhmls at less
than lailirrates.
The trunk line general passenger agents
to-day agreed to have a gross cash pool on
lirst and second clnss emigrant rates If the
committee could see Its way clear to a plan.
The committee was also to repoit on the
emigrant question south of Baltimoio nnd
lioiih to Quebec. The lestottitlon of the emi
grant pool from New Vork and Boston was
al'Jo agreed upon.
NKVVIII nun , N. Y. , Oct. 1. Judge Brown
of the supreme cotiit rondeied a decision of
foieclosuiu In the suit ot tin- United Slates
Ttust company against the New York , West
tJlunoA lluflalo railway and entered a du-
eieuof foreclosure and sale. A. S. Cassidy.
of New bingli , was appointed leforeo to sell
thepiopeitj of tlie road. Thedecieedliects
that the iiroperty be sold lor not less than
S .WW.OOO.
Niw Vonu , Oct. 1. The Missouri Pacific
eompanv leaded thu Ci-ntnil Bniiich ot the
Union Pacine road , the lease to run twenty-
live > i'iir > i. No details aio as yet made public.
ClitrAoo , Oet 1. A meeting of managers
of the Southwestern lallvvay association to-
daj discussed the nito war between the Mis
souri Pacific ami Atchtson , Tojieka A ; Santa
Fo loads in livestock tralllc in thu Kmporia
dlslilct , and subsequently placed the matter
In the hands of Commissioner Midgley and
the height agents ol the loads Intetested ,
with Institutions to try and reach an amica
ble arrangement. Commissioner MIdgely
was also Instiucted toau-ango fora nnitoim
peiecntage on si > aboanl business between
Chicago and the Missouri rher.
The Kplscopal 1'rayer Hook.
Ni.w YOIIK , Oct. 1. At thu centennial diocesan
cesan convention of the Protestant Episcopal
chuichoftho diocese of New York to-day ,
Hcv. Dr. Thomas Hichey oll'ercd a resolution
that It Is not expedient for those present to
proceed with the levlslon of the book of com
mon prayer further than consideration of
long stand Ing and general acknowledged er
rors and defects , and a concession ot greater
freedom in the usu of the hortatory
portion of the dally ofllcu and
tlieollico for holy communion. A list of al-
teiations to icctify the most glaiing liturgical
blemishes In the prayer book Is submitted ,
and Includes permission to use the apostles'
creed ( unbracketed ) in the olllee lor morning
and eveningpiav crs , and the leeitation ot the
nicene creed in its proper place alter the cos-
pel in the oflice for holy communion. Tlie
resolution also provides lor a committee
composed of men learned In liturgical science
to be appointed by authority ot the general
convention whose duty it will be to leport to
thu same fiom time to time , and whoso rec
ommendations be accepted or refused by that
conv cut ion. These suggestions w ere ordeied
printed and made the special order for to
morrow.
A Canadian 3 > ounyt > rook.
'
Br.i.i.'s COHNKIIS Out.'Oct. 1. This after
noon while a fair was in progress a number
of men who had been drinking got Into a
dispute and a light ensued. In a short time
130 men became engaged in combat Stones
flew in all directions , and men
wcro seen hurrying away with
bleeding heads. A number of persons were
seveiely but not latally injured. Thu causu
of thu quarrel was a discussion as to whether
or not Kiel should suller death. After the
disturbance had been quelled , one of those
engaged in tlio fight went up to Sir John Mau-
donald and said : "Aio yon going to hang
Kieiy" Bystandersshoved thu imiu aside ,
whereupon Sir John s < > : u : " 1 am not the
hangman. "
'
Civil Service Examination.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. On the 9th hist , the
civil service commission will conduct an ex
amination heio for the selection of persons to
fill places in the new intelligence bureau of
the war depaitment. This division is to be
similar to the one already in existence In the
navy depaitment. Tlio examination will
test the knowledge of the candidates in mlli-
laiy affaire. The division will bounder tlie
direction of the adjutant general and in a
general way it will oe thu purpose to collect
Information In regaid to strategic points
near the coast of thu United States , at places
for Instance like Cuba , the West Indies , etc.
Salvationists Fined.
Wn.KESiiAiim : , Pa. , Oct. I. Officers of Uio
salvation army of Nanticoke , who were ar
rested Tuesday last , had i healing this after
noon. They vveio fined # 2.00 each for ob
structing the highway , and as they refused to
pay their lines were bcnfrito jail for six hours.
A howling mob surruunJed tlie prison and
endeavored to tear It down. The whole po-
llce lorce was called ou and with dltllcuity
saved the building anil dispersed the crowd.
Tlio Salvationists vvciu released this evening
and paraded tlio town with near a thousand
follow ers.
ers.A
A Grccnliaok Ontherin .
MAKSIIAU/TOWN , Iowa , Oct. 1. The
straight greenback statq convention to-day
nominated a full state ticket as follows :
Governor , KHas Doty , ofCedar Bapids ; lieu
tenant gov'ernor , J. K. Olaik.of Mount Pleas
ant ; supreme judge , M. B. Karnsworth , of
Cicsco ; state superintendent , J. D. Outline ,
of Oskaloosa. J. B. Kckert was ehoien a
member of thu national committee , and a lull
state cent ml committee was unpointed.
Besolutions approving the Indianapolis
national platfoim ot it t and denouncing
fusion with democrats weiu adopted.
Fatal Collision.
IlAiTm > iu > , Oet 1. A train of the New
York & New England railioad struck an om
nibus In New Boston this morning at 8BO. :
Tim omnibus was tilled v\lth children on their
way to school. The driver oj the omnibus.
Charles Dyson , and his two Mstcis , aged 111
and IS , were badly Injured. Onohassincu
died , and the other i not expected to live.
The second bister died soon alter the ac
cident. Burri will piobably livu only a few
hours ,
lowa'n 1'opuln.tlon.
PIH : MOINKS , Iowa , Oct. 1. The complete
census returns of Iowa by counties give the
state o total population of 1,763SO , ! ) , a gain In
live years of IBtl.UOO. Polk county leads in
the list with a population of 61,007 , a gain in
hvu years of tOH ) ; PotUiYuttauilo comes M'e-
end With 45.100. a gain of o.Olo ; Dubuquu
third , with ,4'JO , a gain of.600 ; and Scott
fourth with U.UWl , a gain cf CW ) .
o
The First ofHfr Kind.
Nnvv HAVKN , Conn , , Oct-.l. Miss Alice B.
Joddln , of Coldwoter , Midi , , u graduate of
the academic and law ilcpartmeuts of the
unlveislty of Michigan , cntcied Yule law
school to-day. tShu is , the iiistlady evei en
tered in any department ol Vuie , outside of
thu art school.
An Kditor Sulchlcn.
ST. Levis , Oct. l.-rTl.u Post Dispatch
Quincy , 111. , special ; j M. 31. Wood , city
editor of tlio Sunday Topic , suicidal last
night by shooting with a revolver , The
caubcol ttiudccd Is unknown. He- was thu
son of wealthy and highly respected patents
living In lilknton , 111 ?
.
The Kltimtiou'In Montreal.
MoNTitiui. , Oct. l. 'orly-four deaths line
from small-pox jesteiday. The health de-
pnitinent now refuse * to fm iih ) statistics of
adjoining municipalities on thu ground that
FOIIU < ot the nuwtpapeiB have included Uieni
lu the city proper.
CHAMPION WILLOW WIELDMS
The White-Legged Players of the Garden
City Win the Pennant ,
NEW YORK'S GIANTS DOWNED.
A Frantic Audience of Ton U'lioufmml
I'eonle Now VorkMnlccstlio Poor-
cut Showing of the Scries
Sport liifj News.
Chicago Wins tJio Third Rninc.
Ciiic.vno , Oct. 1. 'L'hc Xuvv York giants
wont down befoio Ilio powers of Chicago
again to-day. Whllu there weieeiiors com
mitted they wciushaied very evenly by both
clubs , and the defeat of thu visitors was inoro
complete than the two preceding games.
Their famous batsmen nude only three lilts
during the game and for a total of only three
bases , while the Chlcagos batted Welch for a
total of ten bases. The Chleagos nmdo their
display of batting strength in the ninth in
ning , when the K'oiostood4 to 'tin their favor ,
w ith JsTi > w YuiklumcUT , to follow them at thu
bat. Thu Chieagos piled up tour inns , decid
ing the contest bejond per adventuie.
During tlieprogiess of this inning the audi
ence , which had kept up to this
time In a btalo of nervous doubt ,
on Dalrymplo's clean dilve Into right Held
enabling two men to eio s the home plate ,
bioko into tlitindeious cheering , the conta
gion appatently leaching to everyone present
save thu hnmi'diatc supportois of the New
York nine , and even some of those appeared
to catch tlie infection. It caused playing to
cease for a iiioiiient , as the sound was so
mighty that It drowned everything within Its
read ) . Mature men tluovv their hat.s in the
air and .shook hands and fell into the anus of
poisons unknown to them. Some one tan up
the championship pennant of 185 , and theiu
was another scene of trantie cheering. It
seemed tor the liiht time to affect the steady
neivcsof the New York fielders , who had
shown themselves throughout , as dill their
antagonists , Impervious to any of the influ
ences which summndcd them.
A study of thu it-core shows that In to-day's
game the visitors weie defeated at all points ,
and on neither side was. a question
raited as to anj ol the decisions of the uni-
piie. The attendance , notwithstanding
another very threatening dav , was 10.0Q ) .
liotli nines weie handsomely cheered as they
appealed on the giound , and every good play
thioughout the game was applauded.Vil -
liams-ou ojiened the last Inning for Chicago
with a llyeaptmed bv Connor. Burns made
a base lift and McCormlek made another , and
both wen1 advanced abate-by a passed lull.
.Sunday went out on a tout lly to Connor ,
Dalrjmple then made Ids famous drive Into
riglit-venter-Iield vhich enabled both Hums
and McCormick to scoie , Dah.vmplu reaching
second base Goic made a base hit. enabling
Dalynnple to score , ( ! ere reaching third base
on a wild tinow to home plate to head oil'
Dulrymple. Kelly struck to second base ,
vvhien Ward and Gerhault fumbled between
them , allowing Goie to score and Kelly to
reach lirst base. Anson Hew out to O'ltourke.
For New York Giliespie Hew out to
Dalrymple , Dorian went out from Pfelfer to
Anson , and Anson took Biehardson's lly ,
closing the game. The following is thoscoru :
CHICAGO.
All. II. III. Til. I'O. A. E.
Dalrymple , if f 1 : i 4 : i 0 0
Core , cf 4 1 1 1 T 0 0
Kelly , e 5
Ansou , Hi 4 0 0 0 11 0 1
PJeller,2b It 2 1 1 4 C 0
Williamson , W > ,
Burns , ss r.rs.M' H 2 1 0 1
McCormick , p 4
Sunday , ri 4 U 0 0 1 0 0
Total 37 8 8 10 yt 10 8
NIW : YOIIK.
AII. n. In. TIL i'o. A. i : .
O'ltourke. cf : s i l i B o i
Connor , Jb 4 i a 2 1:1 : o o
Evvimr , c 4 i o o 4 o a
Gitlcspie , If 4 o o o i o o
Dorrau , rf
Biclmnlson , Kb 4
Welch , p a 0 0 0 1 4 a
Geiliaidt , 21) ) B 0 0 0 3 S 2
Waul , ss ! ! 0 0 0 1 ! i 1
Total : u : i : i a 27 11 11
8COKP 11Y IN.Nl.VOP.
i 2 : i 4 % o 7 8 o
Chicago 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 8
Kew Yoik o 0 l o o a o o 0-u
Ht'MMAIlY.
Knitted runs Chicago a , Xew Yoik none.
Home runs None.
Two-base hits Dalrymple 1.
Tlnee-base hits None.
Passed balls-F.wingH , Kelly 2.
Wild pitches None.
Fiist base on balls Chicago 2. New Yoik ! I.
First b.use on rriors Chicago ! ) , New Voile" .
.Struck out Uy McCormick none , by
Welch : t.
Double plays Burns-Alison ,
llmpiie ( furry.
Time 1 hour 45 minutes.
' .Turf JSvont.s at Jerome 1'tirk.
Niw YUIIK , Oct. 1. Tlie weather nt.Ieromo
jiaik was line , track fast , attendance' light.
In the second race , a selling race , Pierre-
Loiillard 'entered Politico , half-brother to
Ponthic , at fcl.MO , lie won easily , and tliero
was great competition when ho was put up at
auction. The price run up to 815,000. The
claim is made that this bid was on lichalf of
J.oiillnnl. The judges then proposed to put
tlie hoise and sell him again , but a stirnnous
objection was made by the gieui crowd sing
ing around tlie judges' stand. The decision
wasnnally defened.
Milo and one-sixteenth : AVallflowcr won ,
Stonebuck second , Bleu third. Time , 1:5 : % .
Gieenllcld btiibt a blood vessel.
Three-qimiteis ot a mile for two-jrar-
olds : Politico won , Bordelalse second , Lulu
thiid. Time , 1:18. :
Mile and three-quarters : Deb Allies won ,
Boval Aich second , Pontlau third. Time ,
H:12. :
Jlilo and a quarter : Strategy won ,
Parole second , Heel and Toe tlilrd. Time ,
1 ! : ] } .
MUo Tin cu > ear olds and upward ? : Val-
Icv Forgo won , T.ibata becond , Sapphiiu
tlilrd. Time , IMS.
Steeplechase shoi t coin se. : Bepeater won ,
Jim MeGowan second , WellliiKton thiid.
Time , a ; H.
. . .i. . , O
Otlirrllull Gnnu'B Yi'htorduy.
At Detroit Detroit 10 , Trovldenco ( I.
At Baltimore Daltliunu ; 1'i , Louisville 8.
At Philadelphia-Athletics 4 , PittsburgU.
At Biooklyn St Louis 7 , Itiooklyn b.
At Boston Jloston 7 , Buffalo H.
At New i'ork Metiopolltan 6 , Cincinnati
1.
JSVvv York
Niw YOIIK , .Oct. l..Much less Interest
was taKcn in returns displayed on newspupci
bulletins to-day of the New York-Chicago
base ball game at Chicago. Local enthusiasts
at last acknowledge their U-ain beaten.
AltncUlnjrthol'nMor.
Divrisoir , Kept. ! ) , ( Chicago Times
SlM'elal. ] James ( ' . .Smith Is Urn colored pas
tor of the XIoii Methodist church in Windsor ,
and llus about six blocks from the ilver ,
lie has n family and Is much respected b ) his
parishioners1. Last spiing ho entered into
iiriangrmenU with John Chambers , a neigh
bor and one of his Hock , to plant and take
eaio of crop ? of corn on land owned by .Smith
adjoining their i c-iidonces. Chambeis owned
a team and tiiullh v/as / to have the life.
of U part of the time to cultivate. It wus not
Ionic before ho liegan to liuil fault with
Kmtth'H use of the horn * . Tills morning
.Smith taw Chambers going Into the lot with
bcveralof hl.s chlldien , all aimed with eoin-
nilters , and begin cutting the corn. lie-
went toward him and oidcicd him to get out
ofthcluL ChambeiB niaito lush for him ,
nnd Rwlnglngn piece of wythe fastened Into n
handle brought I. acioss Smith *
abdomen ifls clothing prevented
n very deep wound. Ima
wai followed Immedlatelj by many slashings ,
the scj the striking Smith across tlu > slum tier ,
In the side , and nnally four or live tlmei
about the head. Smith is a small man , but
grappled with Chambers and tlnevv him on
the giound. Chambers still hold the com-
knife , and used It on .Smith's brad. He
called to ids gill , about 15 jeais old : "Kill
him ! Kill him ! Don't leave a breath In his
body I" The gill attacked Smith with her
knlle , but theairlval of belli saved Smiths
life. The nhl tied. Chambers ran toward
his house , shouting to his wife : "llrlng mo
the shotgun I' ' A gun was handed to him ,
and ho went to load It. When the gun was
loaded ho again stalled for Smith , who re
mained In the coinlield , sin rounded
by friends , too weak liom the
loss of blood to walk. A.s Cham
bers uppioached Mrs. Smith placed
herself in hunt of her husband , exclaiming :
"Shoot me Ifjoit vvantto , but don't shoot my
hiiJi.md 1" Cfiamber'fl blood by tills time was
somewhat cooled , and he went back to his
house. Olllcer Commit nne.sted Chambers.
] lu was taken to the lockup , and his examin
ation frt for Monday. Smith is very weak
irom tlm loss u blued , and his injuries aio
very serious.
*
A Comuililul Young Couple.
1'iiTsnvno , ] 'n. , Oct. , 1. lreenslmrg ! (1'a. ( )
social elides aio greatly agitated over the
elopement and maulage of two eliildten ,
whose patents aio prominent members of
( iicensbnrg society. A strict license law
went Into ell'ect In this stale to day , and tlie
young couple , concluding to takn advantage
of the two dajs > ' giaco allowed before the law-
was operative , went to IMttnburg on Tuesday
and weie mauled by a justice of thoneace.
The liappv bildegioom is Willie .1.
Coshey , lately a messenger boy for the llank-
s' Meieliant.s' und
01 > V ; Telegraph company ,
the son of II. .1. Co hc\u wealthy liverviiian.
The bilde Is the only daughter ot J. II. J aird ,
editor of the ( iieenslmrg Argus , and the
adopted daughter ot the Tenth legiment.
national guaids of Pennsylvania. She Is the
voting lady for whom that legimenl nearly
Ivnched a man at the late encampment at
Conncatit lake , for Insulllnir her. It is not
known what the patents of the chlldien will
do in the matter. The combined ages of the
couple could baldly icach thiity years.
<
SnakcH in HIM Stonmoli.
ICi.MiiiA , N. Y. , Sept ! ! 0. [ Chicago Tiibuno
Special ] For two years past John Long-
well , of Charleston , 1'a. , has been subject to
UN , being attacked suddenly and lying un
conscious for hours. Witli n the last few
months ho has experienced a cold sensation
in his tlnoat occasionally , as If something
was rising Into his mouth. This attainted
with tlie singular feeling In his stomach ,
convinced him that there was something lying
there. His physician was asked to give
him an emetic , anyhow , and accordingly gave
his patient a large dose. The lesult was that
Mr. Longwell threw up two miakes. one
about fourteen inches long and the other a
foot in length , brown In color and both alive ,
and they are v et alive. This story is vouched
forbyseveial who were about tlie house at
the time , and the physician cxpiesses Ids be-
lief in tlie incident Longvveil Is a voung
fanner and a man of veracity. Mr. Long-
well thinks that he swallowed the eggs which
pioditced tlie snakes while earelebsly drink
ing water irom u spilng.
IVuiit the Trcnty Made Public.
Niw Yonii , Oct. 1.The chamber of com
merce to-day adopted resolutions requesting
that the provisions of. the pioposcd treaty
with Spain and the provisions of other tieat-
ies be piade public at the earliest appropriate
minute , and before action is taken by the
treaty-making power , so that ample time may
be had for their discussion and consideration
by thoimblie in all their various bearings. A
copy of these lesolutlons weie'onlored sent to
Uiu mcMdcnt and sceietary of state. The
lesolutions offered , deploring the gradual loss
of our shipping interests , and Killing ( in the
goveinment for aid by legislation , vere re
ferred to a committee.
The Charter OnU'n Trouhle.
llAnrroni ) , Out 1. The hearing In the ap
plication fora receiver for the Charter Oak
life insurance company begun Uds afternoon
bsfom Judge Grangur of Uiu supiemu court
The application was made by Ephiaim Williams -
Insiimncccommissioner , on alleged im-
paliment of the assets of tlio companv to the
amount , as ho believed , of more than 25
per cent. The hearing was adjourned
until thiee weeks fiom next Monday , to en
able the complainant to file specifications and
the defendant to sceiiro witnesses to testity
as to the value of their property.
An Iowa Army Kcunion.
MAIS.SIIAI.I/IOWN , Iowa , Oct. L Thu re
union of thu Second Iowa cavalry closed heic
to-day. Col. Kgbcrt , of Davenport , was elect
ed president , and Chailes F. Codle.Muscatlnc ,
secietary. The next meeting will occur Oc
tober 1 , 1W. Letters were received fiom
former commanders of thu leglmciit Geu-
erals Hatch and KHIotl , of the irgular army.
There was also icceivoda letter fiom Gen.
Sheildan.
_ _ _
Killed l > y the ApachCN.
TOMIISIONK , AilOct. . L A man minted
Keating was killed by thu Apaches yesterday
In White Trail ranon , San Semlon vallej.
Tlio body was fonnd'half a mlle from his
house. Ho was shot under the arm and his
Iliad smashed in with stones. A man named
Shanahan and Mis. Mack , tenants on the
ranch , cannot bu found.
Kcnl
'J'Jio fullowinjf transfers were liled Sept.
! ! 0tli with the county clerk , nnd reported
for the UKIJ by Ames1 lleiil Estuto
a-O'iiey :
Willium Jlnck and wife to Churlos
Ciriicnifr , lots il , 10 and 11 , block ft , subili-
vision of John 1. Hediek's add Uinuhn , w
d-5WO. : } ; (
DcxU'r ] j. Thnniny und wife to Arohor
Eke , H 7 * ieet of w 110 feet of n 4 of liloek
"Q. " Sliinn'H ld ! add Onmliii , cj u $ a < j.
Williain T. Seaman and wlfi ; to .lames
L. Black , loC'O , Allen's subdivihion of lot
B , Jtnpin'H add Omaha , w d 500.
Annie E. Gibson and husband lo
( Jeoro U. A.vres , jiart of Jot U , , John-
hon'H udd Omalia , w d fS.GOO.
Imac N. 1'ici-fo and wife to Clifton ] ] ,
Wayne , JotH 1 , 2 , U , 4 , 5. 1 ! , 7 and H , block
ft , Jhuuu it Selden'o udd Omaha , w d
IJIUKK ) .
lion 1 $ . Wood and wife to Guy Howard.
block fi , Hoyd's add Omaha , w dKM. \ \ , ( .
Guy Howard und wlfo to Ben H.Vooil. .
n | of lot 4 , block 61 , Omaha , vv d /XH ) .
Cliuilcs C. HoiiEel und wife to Richard
C. Cubbing , H J of lot U bile 1 , sub-division
of lot 5 , Capitol ndd to Oinahu , w d
$1.U60.
( ico. W. Amos and wife to Herman ( ' .
Stnlit , lots 0 , 7 nnd H blk 1 , Driglitoii ,
Douglas county , w d $700.
lli'iirv Jil. Hurlbut und wife to Coidcliu
M. Hiirlbnt , undivided lot1 MI i of mv i
MO : 'J7 , 10 , ia , 40 acres , loiifla county , q
o $1.
Cordelia J > I. IIiirlbut.sinKlo ( ) to Sara It
M. Kitchen' undivided J of so i of nvv 1
sec U7 , 10 , 13 , 40 ueres , Dontrlas county ,
vs d * 1,000. *
Ktinlco I > . I'ntteo and husband ( o
Samuel 1) . Mercer , lot 8 block 117 Omaha
Martin Dunham and wife to John H.
IIiin < rate , lotH 2 , 1) ) , i and Q block 17'JOmu-
Inv v < d-i,000. (
1-Vi'd-riekC.Fosdikonnd wife to Ilattiii
Webb , Hj of nof set of sw-J seu UJ-1S-1U
10 acres , Douglas Co. , vv d f 3.7&0. ,
UcoL , Miller und wife to Herbert J.
Davenport lots 111 and 1-1 block M We.it
end ndd OjnuluC vv d K > 1,100.
W. 11. J'artons , Ji M. , Homa-onalliist
nnd Surgeon , ollice , rooicu 1U and 'M 1'ux-
ton bloc ) ; opp. opera houso.
A STANDING LIST OF PRICES
An Almost Unvaried Eeport of Qnolnticms \
iu the Oattlo Trade. j
HOGS JUMP A TRIFLE HIGHER.
Continued War Humors in tliellulluiu
Country Oho Novvldfo to Wliral
The Other 3larki < tH Kenmlu
Monotonous.
Chicago Iilvo Stork JfurUot.
Cnic.vdo , Oct. L ( Special lo Uiu Uit- : : ]
CATn.u Becelpts of c.tttlo for the da > 703
against 0,4 ( last Thursday , making about
! KWXfor ) ) the week , against W.iW for thu
same time last week. A slow m.uket willi
llttlo or no vailatlon In pi Ices was iibnut thu
icsult of to-day's opetatlons. A few loads of
big pi hue heavy natives sold ntSri.Woio.7S
and a few loads of goo.l to choice natives at
S.'i.OOug.VJ-'i. TheioX weiu no really pilnui
1,500 to 1,000 pound steers among the offer
ings this forenoon and none that were good
enough to bring ? 5.to or SO.OO and upward.
Common and medium natives not anted ,
while low grade and sciubby natives WCM
bard to sell for any pi ieo salesmen could gut ,
and a glance at classified salgs will show
that such aio selling at about as low tlguics
as for the year so tar. Te.sans ate making
Si.00@:5.75 ; : and noithein range Te.vins Si''iXii ' !
Jt.SO. Half-breeds and northern rangers aio
selling nt fiom S3.505.00 , a tntln of lowers
& Ijowery brand belling this morning '
for S5.00. Noithein feeders uio making
aiound about § : WO. Stockers and feedeis aio
being Inquired for moro freely , yet the gen
eral maiket Is slow and prices are veiy low.
Beculpts of stock ca ves show eonslderablo ' .
fulling off as compared with this time last J' '
week , and In a general way trade is lather
slow , with lIUlo or no change In prices.
Shipping steers , 1W ! ) to 1500 Ihs , ? 5.20 ( < r5.b5 ;
I'JtXI tol.'BO llH , S 1.05(35.20 ( ; DM to liXK ) Ibs.
Stockers and feeders quiet ac
$2.r > 0iW.7fi ( : cows , bulls and mixed , .
: i.HObulkn.Kfii.M ; ) ; ( ) . Through Texas cattle-
firm , owing to small offeilngs : about MX ) on
sale and demand active at { ? 2.75fiKX ! ( ) . About ;
2,000 western range cuttle were oiisaluiuut
prices unchanged : natives and half breeds ,
&l.XW.OO ! ) ( ; cows , S2.7Qi.i : ! . " ) ; wlntcicd T \ -
aus , S2.SOJ.75. ( ; ! Sales 2iVS Montana , lf-J !
Ibs. 55.00 ; tt liali-hiceils , 11 IS Ibs , ? : t.il5 : 210
Nebraska-TexaiiH , lour Jin , : i.5T ; 20 ! ) Mon
tana , 12IH Ibs. SJ.G5 ; Jtttl Montana-Texan * ,
lOTit Ibs , ? : i.t .
HoiifH. Becelpts for the day 15,000. against
20,701 last Thuisday. making about ( tt.KW for
the week so far , airalnst 64b34 for the MIIIIO
time last week. This maikct was again laii-
ly active and piice.s also again advanced : i
stiong Be ail aioiiud. Theru wote , however , it
few loads on thu latu trains that salesmen ,
could noted eaily prices for , but tlm gieat ;
bulk of sales show the advance noted. OdiP
lotsof lough ends ot loads of common and rc-J
lected stock generally sold at ? ? : i.OO@U.75j
lair to good packing sorts nt SlVrOdftUX ) , nmH
best heavy at P4.00LM.25. ( Common lo goodr
lluhl soldatSU.70@-i.10. Yorkers , at W.'JWSf
4.25 , and singeing pigs , atS4.30@4.i5. ! Tlie T.
As B sort cost $4.2d@l.35. Bouuh and mixed ,
at J'J.65 } < ra.'J.M ) . Packing and shipping , 250 to
850 Ihs , { SMXXiM.UO. Light weights , 1U > to HO
Ihs , $ ) .70@UO ; ISO to 210 Ibs , SJ.15@l.a5.
Selected , at § 4.40. Skips , S2.75rtU.75. (
Chicago Grain Market.
CtiicAoo , Oct. 1. [ Special to Uiu BBR.J
WJUAT : There was a stiong feeling iu
wheat to-day , and considerable trading was
donu on the cuib before the opening o
'Change. This was duo In part to a dcellno
in British consuls , a dccicased amount of
wheat on passagu for England und Uie. conti
nent , and a growing feeling of uneasiness ic-
gardlng thu shape of political events Iu
Europe. November wheat , which closed last
nlghtat bO hC , opened this moinlugal87camt
sold up to B7.J-JC , a number of shorts taking ;
fright at the firmer tone assumed by thu
market OfTeilngs wcro heavy at outsldu fig-
meg , hovvevei , nnd thu market :
fell off to 70 0 , but on the statement
thai Tin key was refusinir to allow oxporC
ot any grain and that considerable wheat nail
been tal\en for export In New York , prices
losushaiply to h % < y87Je , where thuiuaiket
icsted. On the regular boaid In Uiu after
noon November sold up to 87c , but lull
hack to STiic under heavy olfeilngs In the
belief that the foieign situation was not so
acute , and closed atb7'jc. Becelpts hoe con
tinue fair and shipments moderate.
COIIN Corn and minor grains attiacted-
llttlo addition , and while ruling modeiatcly
linn , showed little change in prices.
PitoviHio.Vh Piovlsions lulcd firmer , mess
pork showing an advance ot ISc.
Shooting Hcrnjic nt Missouri Valloy.
COUNCIL BI.IUTH , Oct. , 1. [ Special lo the
BKII.I At Missouri Valley > esterday Mai-
filial Kittrlngliam was dangerouslyshot In the
stomach by an express messenger named
Porter , whom he attempted to anest. Poiter ,
and a woman , both being under the Influence
ol liquor , were raising consldciablu dlsttiib-
ance , and thu marshal triad to uirest thorn ,
when Poiterleslstcd. Thereupon the mar
shal used his clnh , and Poiter uiuvv : i iu > ol-
ver and shot. Poiter is In Jail , and it is im
ported tliatKittriiigham will die.
The Weather.
Oct. 1. UpjM'r Mlss-Mlipl ! | :
Fair weather , northeily winds in southern ,
portion , winds shitting liom Minllnve.stto
northwest in northern portion , higher barom
eter in Mmthciii portion lolovt-il by lifting ?
haiomcterin noitnein portion , slight change. *
In tcmix'iatuie.
Missouri Valley : Fair weather , ncaily
stationary temperature , variable winds gen
eially fiom inn th to vve t , higher baiometer
Declined the Ch nil en { ? < - ' .
COMIMIHJH , Ohio , Oct. 1. Governor Hinul *
ly has challenged Senator Sherman lo iv
joint debate at Dnyton Saturday , but Urn chal-
Jengu has been declined by Chairman Bu.sh-
nell , on thu ground that as Ho.ully hud ro
lused to meet Judge For.ikcr , his ilvnl , ho
would not dignity his candldacv' ftr > Urn
United States scnatorship by alluwltu ;
man to discuss with him.
The Tire
SAN KiiANr'ifico , Oct. 1. The Immediate
dellveiy servlco was tested by many nuti-
c.liant.s tixU ) and w as found to woik ' ) iw-
ally satisfactory , lie-ports fiom Intuiior ell
ie.i speak fa\oiably of the service.
tii'.w Vouu. Oct. 1. Tliu now > / * *
tern ot Immediate letter delivery , whlijt wont
into eflcct to-day , w as not taken advantage
ot to an > gieat extent by thu public. HnUsil-
tnto letter cairiei-b on duty for dellviuy pur-
po.-es found llttli ! to do.
Youthful Hmall Pox I'nttent * .
Nr.w VOIIK , Out. 1. Isulons and Bi-itha
Heibeit , aged u-sjioctlvJoy and 4 jearo ,
wcii removed to liivcrsldu hospital to-night ,
suffering fioiiH.mall pox * There have btitu
recently several eases of thudls aso in thu vi
clnity fiom which they weiu removed.
Fatal Accident.
CI.KVKJ.AMI , O. , Oct. l. To-day , whlhi a
iang ; of men weiu loading coal on u vessel
near the raltioad track hete , a tialn boclutil
down killing Andrew Denvlr , W } ear * n'd ' ,
iatally hijming Patrick Manamun , and bmtly
ci usliing James Guilty ,
KUNDHKliO G. P. Sundb rg , on of P. mid
P. Sumlbeig , October 1 , nm-d H jeai5.
Funeral will take pl.tco Ocmbcr 'J , nt 'A p. m
from Ninth nnd Meicy sued , Filends .iro
Invited.