'HE ' EE ,
FIFTEENTH YEAH. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 7 , 1885. N UMBER 03.
FORGOTTEN FACTIONALISM ,
Allen Q. Thurman Koplies to Senator John
Sherman's ' Speech at Mt. Gilead.
TEARING THE "BLOODY SHIRT. "
The Wnr AVnn TouKht I.OIIK , I he
J i/'ro ! / Is II'I-OP , nnd the
Konth l < < t'ros-
'
\
IHM-OUS.
Thurmnn's Uoply to Sherman.
Toi.i'.no , Ocl. ' ! . ijoniitor Allen ( S. Tlntr-
man was greeted .at Wheeler's op. ra hou'-o
tcHilghtwlthacrowd : tint was only llmlti-d
by the rapacity of ( he house.lie appeared
In good volco , allhotuli fromu'iitly Intel-
ruplcd by coughing , and alter apologizing for
wiltljig Ills speech , re.ul fiom a printed ropy ,
ficitueiilly slopping to ndel oxti'iiiporanfous
romarlttu Jle was listened to with gix-at at
tention.
iHfiMANt : < si > ir.rir. :
Judge Thnrman , on bolug Introduced , be
gan his Hpecch by leleroiico to the Mount
( ! lltnd NpVi'cli ' of Senator Sheiman nt the
opening of the campaign , which ho said was
nn Indictmi'iit of theSoutli , and a revival of
the charges of ciimo and outiago made in
years gone1 by. Unquoted the words of ( iar-
mild lu opposition to a revival of sectional
hatred and said that lie last presidential
campaign was opened by the republican can
didates on the tariff as the chief issue , but be-
lore ) llio ( ampali ; ! ! closed this vuis dioppcd
and tlio bloody slilil lalscdas the bauiifr ot
ceitaln republican vh'tory , but vjlibn tlio Miles
weie counted the banner was found trailing
In Hie dust. Particular stress was laid on
TIII : SIIXTIMK.XTS or fiiiA.vr
that the passions of Hie war were at , an end
and ania/.ement was expressed that a man
fipeaking over his tomb si. mild be so au
dacious as lo say that there Is no recouclli-
11,1011 , ; that rebellion b not at an end ; that
Jno only effective way to suppress it is to
send tlio "llojs In liluo" lo put It down.
noting from be-nator Sherman's speech , the
Fpeaker .said : "Now It is Impossible as It
BI ems to me to understand these expressions.
Tlmy aio intlammatory declamations
Kiicli as no man of Hie ability of Senator
Sherman or in his high station could indulge
In without disgrace , or that , they are his leal
Heulimentsuml mean , when thoroughly ana-
ly/.edthat It thori pub. loan part ) cannot obtain
power in any odier way , it shall obtain and
Iiold it by the sword. I know that such an
Idea , if you do not ivllccl upon it , Is calcu
lated lo e-xeH your dirislon. Out stop and
rellcc.t. It' the great stale of Ohio can Iw car
ried by
SUCH AI'I'IIAI.K TO I'AhSlON
nnd pnji uiiiuh Mie-nmm is making ; if his
w ajions shall lu sullliicut to thrust from
ulllcc men whom two jears ago youe.ccteilif
they .slum pavotlie way to a nlth term in the
win1. * " tor their author , they will become the
creed ol the republican party In isfcS and the
doctrine of hate wilt bo. sticmgly if not per
manently established in llio. land. "
Judge rhiu-man said Hie Issue roused by
Mr. Sherman Is a dangerous one to the busi
ness mid prosperity of the American poopio ,
and an elioit to blow into Maine tat ! dym.r
embers ot civil strife. It should be frowned
down by all loyal people.
The speaker next pioceeded to answer the
iiruuments of Mr. Sherman concerning the
grievous condition of
TIII : coi.omm IIACT. IN TIIK SOUTH ,
claiming that they were now in Hie enjoy
ment ol greater prosperity and greater civil
rights than were ever enjoyed on the globe
by an equal number of their race , lie cited
the prosperity of that section lu li" > , wluju
the dcmociais came into contiol and radical
rule and carpi.t-bag government ceased. At
HIM end of ( en jears It cannot bo sal'iily al-
nrmcd that tharo is not an industry in tlio
south but is moro prosperous than it over
was in Unit region hei'oio until now. They
have In many lints manufactures wbji'huio
becoming rivals of tlio mills of the * eastern
sintf * .
The speaker Bkelehcd brielly the numerous
enterprises and developments of the south ,
free schools lor the co.oicd youth , the con
tentment which exists among tlie colored pco-
] ) Maiid the tact that they have not mlgrutcil
to any o. el Irco state anil all this was argued
to piove'tlmt they won ) not discontented , mur-
deud and deprived of their rights sis depicted
bv Sheiman ami other republican orators.
'Jlio colmeel man seemed to piei'er living witli
Hie white mm of the south , even though they
lie democrats , than dwelling in the tents of
radli'iils , oven though they bo Ints. It was
argued that all thc.su.tliings. ' .oulit not bo so if
1lio negioesof Hie souih were in tlie state of
wretchedness which has been so often
assorted.
ROiTlliU.V | : STATlfiTIOS.
Judge Thurman hero ciuotod at length from
the tenth c'l-iisiis , IvUstallslics , in proof , of
the ussoi Ih us which ho had made , the prin
cipal point OL'iiu' that th.i colored people are
In iv iiiajoiity In but two of the smithern
states Soutli Carolina ami Mississippi and
liOc'imiincd his argument to the census of
those two states. The object In tlio ligures
\va < apparently to show the ilopiessibn in all
viiiuis in the period coveicd by republican
ri iu > , and Hie advance of all matciiai Interests
mnlor democratic government. Alter dis
posing of a wilderness ol' ligures in regard to
the condition ol Smnh Carolina , the speaker
summed np by sajiug : "In short , every
thing that feeds or clothes HID negro in
that st-'to ' is within ids reach to a do.-
giro Unit h nev r know before- . Now , once
moio , 1 hiii it m you , could this lie the case if
South Carolina is In the lawless condition
that ludleal speakers represent It' ' No , my
fellow eiil/.oiifi , ( Ids continued stream of
nro.siiorlty under democratic rule proves that
It Is.bi'iieucent ; and Iho quiet. Hint prevails in
tlie state piuvo.s that the people of all classes
there a iv coiitonlvd iiudtT their govern
ment. "
\Kijitms sinAM. . mi'iiii.irAX : ; * .
Jtidi'oTliurmnn ' denied tlio assiiiuplloii of
Senator Slieiman tliat all colored voters in
the South are republican. * , mid would vole
' tlmt llcl.et II not terrorlw-d. llo said : 'If it
wi'ip. It would bo a M'llous question as to
wlii'tluT iieojilu no sciyili' and cowardly me
lit tooxir-iMu'lectlvolraiichl.-o , . ut for ore
1 do not believe that they are so utterly ele1-
basc'd. ' 1 believe' that' having pond rear-on fur
not voting the republican ticket , they abstain
fiom dolmr Mi.in yieat numbers , or vole Hie
ilem cnille tliket. I ! ; no\v very well that
under ilio niiiuipulatlons of the 1'reediiie.ifs
liuieau agents , teen alter the war. the colored
jn'opio of thii South were , to n gicat
itxtcnt. dniwn Into lepubllcan Mid'ed ' union
lo miles ami were taught to bcllevo that If the
iem" > ci-atie party siici'ccdod they \\miid bo
oiico moro i educed to slavery. 1 do not deny
that great effect was produced upon their
minds by tlicie t'aisii pretenses , but wo have
good reason lo In-Hewn that year by ye-ar thcso
Jaisoiiupiossmnn have grown weaker and
MiMkcr , and they have to a great elegreo
Jem-nod the truth.1'
The speaker hern quoted nt length from a
letter printed in the Cincinnati Knquircrof
.Septeiulior.il. Irom It. M. Davis of Columbia ,
S , C. , which gavo. a brief history of llio carpet
bag government of that statello Imped that
everyone lu the audieiuvcould read the letter
in lull.
JndKf Thurman tlion turned his attention
to Mississippi , and loud fiom Iho American
Kiicyclopcdla for l i'i tlio piiicccdings of HID
tax-pa ; conyi'iitlKii of Hint state , hold at
Jackson mi January , Ihi.'i. v\hou It was
slioun that the lust hrxldeli In isi i was 10
ri'iits on Ilie * bundled dollars of the as-
He- cdidiio of lauds , was four
limes ; as great In lsi ; , el ht and one-
luilf times as great in l Tv' , twelve
nii'f a lull times in. .meat in ls ; : i nnd fmir-
tcoil tmioxas n-at Iulsi4. At Iliesamotlmo
thmissO'siuonl nf prup.-ily . irivntly exceeded
its marl.ol value and iho public debt h.id boon
IncriiiM'd nvi-i > wi.iuu : iiiinnally. The sumo
o\lravaui IN-I- \\ii- ; > lnnn In Hio management
of I'liiinl.n ulfuirs. lie staled that \\lien I'm
iti inucnil-'r.iiili'd Ml-sK ippI In \\t \ \ hvas
said II Ind been doiii ) Ihiougli loriurNiii and
fniud. Tills \\as latt-i * and ho ivad a letter
from 1 idled Males Senator lievels tu the
pli.'sldelll ill SIIiHil | | | n | ' lll < a. erlloll.
A "ni 111:1:11 : : MIN AIIIU'S vnws : ,
Ho piviaivd Us ivadhu by Mating that
Itevuls uaMi I'nloied iidnislerand a n-ni.b-
llciiu. Jlo bad M-ncd in tliOM-miin with him
and loiiiul him ID dr u man nf nlia-aiii'ii ' ami
re > | iicii'ii'iu. : lie \\.is a rep'.itilir m but h's
I \\i hi.-.s were for H.- ' . .1 IHIM
llo Ilien n-ad Hie lottc-r whlph alter statins
ilu > blacks won1 imtunliy Jvp'iiiMcaiu ' , sai'l '
( hey had be--u lmpo i-d upon and robbed liyi
ct cif scoundrcilH and unprincipled adven-
tur'T-t until ttioy had rhcii In tlietr might and
oveithiown thi'lr npprcors. .
The letter closes us follows :
"TinblltcrriMS ntvl linlo c rented tutlio In'o
civil strlio liuvo m my oiiinion. been oollu-rntod
In this % tniv , except. perlum * . In om < ; locnl'tleji '
urn ! unit Id luivo lonir lueo boon nntlicly otrnctM
wtfitIr not lorniuu unii'mcl | | < lixl men who
would koett ulivc 'liebltteruo of tliu past nnd
Inculnitu n hntrol lietwcvn tlio rue" ! In onlcr
Hint they itmv nifarnivllite them olvp i by ofllce
unit Its < . ' ! n'lmni'iit > - 'n control my nr-oplc , ttie
tltccl ol which Ii tn deiri-nilc thorn. I iriivo you
tnv opinion Hint hud iur iiitc iiilmhilstrntlon
iiillivixil ID t-opuiilicnii prlnolilc | einil stooil by
llio iilnttnrin upon tvhtch It wnn ole'Ctod. Mio
sttiH'o'Jny would hnve- been on the lilirhvriy * o
pi-u < | iDHty. If the itnti-niliiihil tritllnu liiul n'l-
vimecd patriotic incii > i'ii- < > . nppoimoil only lion-
u t iimlcomiietLMit itifti 10 otllce. autl o-jirht to
iwtnrc coiillilonnibttwnon HID rncu , blocvl.
shinl wniili ) hnve bc'i-u unknown , pencil would
Inirc | .rcvnll i | , re-Uoi-ul Intcrfcrcncu bce-o xin-
HioiiL'ht nt.-iiul harmony. li-lcnilMil | > , imd iiiu-
uiul c'lntiite-u'-c would have inken the place ol
thebayonet. . "
. . . .
The speaker tbou read drain's liiAtinrssnire
lead Ids Nooua.
as to couipanlons-lii-arnis nt
III. , by Colonel 1" red Cinnt. and closed bis
speech by saving : "I have not time to speak
of stale politics except to say that I believe a
good license law would be tlie best solu
tion of the llipmr question. In
ISM I voted against tlio provlMon
In the constitution forbidding license
ami I have tint changed my opinion since.
A wend you have n state ticket composed ol
competent men and dial was fairly nomin
ated. I iMiuestly appeal to you to give to It
your warm support , and I think it Is your
duty to show by your voles that you Inivt
ooiiiidonce In Hut existing administration ot
tlio federal t'ovi-rumont. In a wmd , elo yum
duty mill your whole duty , and never dcspalt
of success. "
Kastern "Train
AI.TOOSA , Pa. , Oct. 0. As the rcgnlai
train from llolldaysburg was n oar ! MX Alle
gheny furnace this morniii' ' , four men took
possession of one of tlio crowded cars. While
three of them Intimidated the passengers
with revolvers , the fourth went through tlio
car and lobbed such of Ilie occupants as he
chose toM'le.-ot. Ono of Hio passengers made
a show of resistance , but he was attacked
with a knife and cut , tliroiurh the baud. The
conductor lie-it grappled with one of the io ! > -
bers and was dragged out to tlio platform of
the ear and beaten with a revolver handle.
The robbers then pulled the hell rope and
jumped oil , escaping to Iho woods. The
I'l-misylvania railroad company has bent out
ofllcers In pmsuit In all directions.
NO WIIOUSAM : : uonnmiv.
PiTTSmtno , Oct. ( I. An Alton special to
the Dispatch gives the following account of
the light with Hie robbers on tlio liain near
Allegheny Furnace this morning. An un
known lady was robbed at llolidaysburgde-
iiot this morning of her pocket boou conlain-
luga small amount of money and her ticket.
The lady was on her way to Altoona ,
and Hie discovery of her loss was made
when the conductor asked for her ticket. A
young man on the train-told a companion ,
Peter Hradloy. that ho know who picked her
pocket. ni-.nllay 'informed Conductor Knep-
per mid they started back to Hud Uic supposed
robber. The man was found in Hie rear car
and accused of the theft. A tight nsucil
and In the struggle which followed , Bradley
was stabbed in the baud by the sup
posed thief. The fellow then called
on his companions , three in number , who
came to his rescue witli drawn revolvers.
Tlio conductor desisted In his attempts to
arrest the man , and one of the outlaws pulled
the bell rope , stopped the ( rain , and getting
elf beat a rapid retreat. The train came on
to Altoona. and a posse was sent out immedi
ately afterwards but no traces of them coitHl
bu found.
Female Gallows Fruit.
UTICA , N. Y. , Oct. ( ! . [ Special to the P.i'.s.J
Mrs. Druse , who murdered her husband
with the aid of herson , daughter and nephew
In Warren , llcikimcr county , last December
and cut up and burned the remains , was
to-day sentenced by Judge' Williams to bo
executed on Wednesday , November 25. No
woman has been executed In central New
York for over forty years. Tliecourthou.se
was crowded by people of both sexes and all
ngcs. At 0 o'clock Mrs. Druso was escorted
Into the court room by Olllccr Wilson. She
looked haggard and worn. On the opening
of course Counsel Luce made a motion fora
new trial which was denied by Judge Will-
lams. The prisoner was then told to stand
up. She arose and Judsro Williams pro
nounced MMHOIICC. Mrs. Druse never tlinclied
nor Allowed any emotion until site was pass
ing out of the court room when she burst into
tears. Counselor Luce will secine a.stay of
pioccillngs and appeal the- case on his motion
lor u now trial.
A Tragedy. Oil' the Hoards.
Pim.Ai > tii'iiiA , Oct. ( ! . H. O. Leonard , of
the .lanish dramatic company , now playing
In this city , was shot this evening by A. L.
Ki Linger , manager of the Dagmar company ,
which is to open here this week. At the time
mentioned , .Airs , l.conaul , .John llave-
lin and Mis. ICrlanger weio In the hit
ter's room at the Continental hotel ,
when Leonard came in and iinincilhite.lv
assaulted ! iliinu'cr witli an umbrella. A
light eiiiiied during which Erlamer shot
i * i-naiii m mo "ide. The wounded man was
convey d lo Hie hospital and ICrlanger arrest-
id. Leonard's wound Is not daiigoioiis.
Tlio trouble- grew out of the separation of
Leonard and his wife MJIIIO time ago and the
c i | liiyuiriit of the latter by Krlamrcr.
I oeonlly Leonard thrashed Krlauger In New
York.
Horrible Wife arm-dor ,
lIonoiciN , N. .1. . Oct. 0. ticorgo Disquc , n
saloonkeeper , surrendered himself to Hie po
lice lo-day , saying ho had killed his wife ,
ll's story Is that ho went homo this afternoon
and found his wife drunk will ) n strange man
m t u ) hous" , wlio hastily left ; Hint a quarrel
nio-o ; that Ids wil'o tried to kill him with a
knife , and In tlio struggle for Us pus-session
the weapon accidentally entered her throat.
Tiio wound Is oluht Inches long , running
from ear to oar. When the police vu-n ! to tlio
place they found the woman dead on the Hour
ami her Mven-moullis-old ! babe dabbling in
her blood , which stood in pools. The dead
woman leaves two other children , aged and
J.yours. Insane jealousy Is believed to hayo
caused the act.
liny fitnto IloitrhoiiH.
Woitri-.sTiu : : , MAS.S. , Oct. < . There Is a
good gathering hero to-night of delegates ( o
to-morrow's democratic state convention ,
a-nl nn Interesting contest for first place on
tne ticket Is in progress between Urn friends
of Kilwaul A very , of Ilralntroo. Frederick
Prince , of Uo.stim , and .las. S. ( iriiinell , of
Cicen.ti'hl. A combination of the A very and
( Irlnnoll forces in .support of tlie one- who
shows the greatest strength Is talked of to
night. Duller men are being cordially wel
comed bad ; .
DomoHtlo Troulilo and n Tragedy.
Cmr-Aoo , Ot-t. . The Dally News' Can-
Ion ( III. ) special says : Albeit Cook , who for
somoolfoiise had been sent to Jail , was re
leased yestoiday. * llo went to his homo early
Ibis morning , Mint his niotlicr-ln-law , killing
her instantly , mid then shot and killed hl.s
wlfo , then disappeared mid has not yet been
found. Domestic trouble occasioned Hie
tr.tjedy.
>
AGrent ItulUvny Suit.
.SANTA Itos.v , Cal. , Oct. ( ! . The opinion of
Judge .lacks-oil Tomiilo In the celebrated oa o
nf Mrs. Klloii M. Colton VH. Lolaiid Stand-
ford and other directors of the Central Paciiic
railroad , wasiiled this mornlir , ' . Judgment
U uulered lor tliu tliu defendants.
Graul'a Fleecer. '
Nr.w Vniiis , Ocl. O.-Judge llarnett to-day
In tlieeouit of oyer and lei miner lixed the
iri.il of l-'cidlnand Ward for the lUth
Obituary.
I.own.i. , Mass. , Oct. o.-Kx-Coyeriior ! Tnl-
lux d.- > l .it 1
THE WORLD OF WORKERS
Developing Bestless Spirit of the Laboring
duress Throughout the Country.
ST. LOUIS STREET CAR STRIKE
The National Convention of Knights o
lnbor Numerous Other Meet
ings The IJIuht-
Movement.
Street Car Strlkn at St.
ST. LotM . OeUO. At a meeting o'f the
executive ritninltlee ) of Hie Knights of Labo
tills attctuoim Itwusdeehled to order n gen
cral strikcof street car men to begin nt tlirct
tills afternoon. Promptly : it the appolntci
tlini'tlie men on Washington avenue Lunici
In. and at this writing the Mrlku&ccms to betaking
taking shape.
Hy 4 i . in. the strike was well under wa >
and tliu tunning nf the cars was almos
totally suspended on all roads In the city ox
coptiiigon tliu Olive ; street and Market streo
lines , and tliu South St. Louis road. Tin
strike ) was made In aeeordanc'o with an ordii
Issued by the executive boaid of tlie Knliilit.s
of Labor Into whose hands the sliect ertr inei
have placed their affairs and who claim thai
the men wens ordered out because the olllelals
oftlm car company failed to m-ot then or
( ven notice their Invitation loaihlliatctlic.
ditl'erenres between the men and thociun
pany. Some days auro they drew up a set of
irrhivaucos and made demand that twelve ,
hours .should coiistiluti1 u day's woik , that
eoiidueloi's should reeelvc two dollars per daj
wages and drivers 51."i , and that drivers ol
Ixib-la I ears should reeelve the same as con
ductors. This , the executive eommitieo nl-
lo c , was sent to the jiresld nts of street-oat
companies , and they also say that the\
specially Invited the presidents of the compa
ines to meet them and three prominent mem
bers of the Merchants' exchange , who had
been selected lor tliu occasion , at
the knoll do hotel to-day to consult toirethei
ami arbitrate matters. Only ono pro.sieleiit
ic.spundcd to the call Johnson , of ( he Smith
St. Louis road , who acceded to the demands
of Hid men , and his line was Immediately ex
empted , but on all other loads , and In opposi
tion to the advice of the leading
merchants , whom they had called t <
their aid , executive committees ordered
a strike and tlie men went out
except on the roads above mentioned. Thous
ands of people visited the business part ot
the city to-night to witness the parade of Hit
Veiled 1'rophets mid were obliged to travel
without the aid of street caw. What the outcome
come- will be no one can tell to-night.
I nlior Meetings.
Till' ' NATIONAL SOCIALISTIC COXOIITIBS.
Cixnxtf ATI , Oct. ( I. At to-day's session of
the socialistic labor party congress resolutions
favoring the eight hour movement were
adopted. 11 was decided to instruct the na
tional hoaid to invite Ucbell andLeibuielit ,
mciiibers of the Oeriuan reichstag , for lectur
ing tours throughout the Unite States.
DIIMOXSl'ItATlOX AT DKTKOIT.
Dr.Tiiorr , Oct. ) . To-night a labor dein-
onstiation was made in this city which was a
great success. About ! iOOU , me were in line ,
composing nvo divisions and twenty-live or
ganizations , and embracing all kinds
of labor. The demonstration was or
derly throughout. Upwards of one hundred
transparaiicies were carried , among- mottoes
being the following : ' 'Convict contract
labor must go , " "Kight hours only fora day s
work , " "When capitalists conspire , poor men
must combine , " ' 'The employment of child
labor should be made a state prison olfense , "
"Kqtial pay to both .sexes for equal work , "
"Itcnt , interest , and protit , are robberies , "
"Agitato , educate , organize , " "Tho land for
the people ; not another aero for railroads , "
"Child labor Is the product of our , boasted 'civ
ilization , " "School for childrenwork ; _ for
men. " "Employ the unemployed and reduce
the hours of labor. " Similar mottoes were
printed in German and Polish.
NATIONAL COXVKXTloy K OF I , .
HAMILTON , OXT. , Oct. (1. ( The general as
sembly of Knights of Labor reconvened this
oioiuiiiL' . Master Workman 1'owderly , In
his address , said he had prepared a draft of
a bill to be presented to congress which will ,
if adopted , prohibit the employment of In
mates of state or county prisons on govern
ment work of any kind. He recommended
that congress should bo asked to incorporate
all Hip trade and labor associations in tin-
District uf Columbia and territories of the
United States , also to amend the bill passed
last session -to prohibit the employ
ment of foreign labor under contract.
He said that'Somo postmaster who oiut loyed
labor intercepted and opened communications
between omcors of the assembly. This
remedy was to prohibit employers from
acting as postmasters. Working people of
the states should demand of congress the
passage of n law e-n-a ting postal savings banks.
The passage of Mr. Oates' bill , introduced
at last session of emigres.- * , prohibiting aliens
from holding hiixo tracts ol land , should be
in-lsted upon ami tlie a.ssombiv should go
further in demanding that all hinds now held
lor .speculative puipo-es be lestorcd to
the public domain. Ho discountenanced the
proposition to iimmruiMto a strike for the es
tablishment of tlie .short hour plan on May 1 ,
is.sit. Ho believed an annual convention
should bo held In every state , territory and
province , to lie composed of representatives
irom all labor organizations within the boun
daries of each state , territory and province , to
discuss all matters pertaining to labor lu
te ie-ts.
Uo.irds of industry should bo organized In
every muniuijiaiity , which should keep watch
over the desiiiiie.s of workers. Workliigmen
on the continent of Xoilh America , hesaid ,
must lake .some action looking to the preven
tion of immigration during periods of depres
sion. This country can no lonucr bo called
the woikshop of the world , Kvery step to
make it the poor house of the world should bo
resisted. Ho then touched oii Imvco.ting ,
and said that when the end sought
tor had been accomplished it should bo ills-
coir limed. Drunken iicsswhich was prevalent
during strikes should be punished uy expul-
son. llo pointed out weal ; spots In cooperative
ative and tliu mutual bjncilt organizations.
Ho suggested that n similar co-opera 11 vo
movement to the ono located In Covliutou ,
Ky. , be inaugurated in every iocalitv where
tdero is an assembly. Tins plan , ho
haul , binds the working man and his
employer together in a movement in
which their Interests aw identical.
Tint assistance fund should bo abolished and
another plan substituted. Wnrkingmon liavo
comotolook upon it as a fund lo support
strikers. This was not true : no strike should
bo ordered wltlioiitthcBaiictlnn of the general
executive boaid. and then only after overv
otherolfoit had failed. The oxooutlvo boaril
should act as a national boaid of
conciliation ami MI hi I ration , llo thought U
time for the Knights of Labor tobomout
careful about championing thestilkcsof other
organizations. It had brought odium on It-
sell In the past In bomo Instances lor Its
'ciieroslty. Heforo taking Hides hereafter
it should bo fully convinced that
mere was right on the hide of the laborer. " ,
llo hoped that the statement that theHrotlu-i-
mod of hnglueer.s was opposed to tliu
Knights of Labor was not true. Jlo di.seonr-
agi'd the lorniatlmi of any moro national
tnuky assemblies as u step backward.
Coolies HiintliifilVorlc.
Prrrsnuun , Oct. o.-Lco Wall , an intelli
gent Chinaman from San I'ranelsco , arrived
lero this afternoon and left for the Connell.s-
vlllo foko regions to-night to negotlato for
employment of Chinese labor In that district.
Leo Wall Id ono of a coinmlttco of blx
appointed nt a jccent meeting In San Fran
cisco to visit various Industrial renters
hroughmit tlie country to establish Chim-so
olonk's. The movement grows out of HID
ate Wyoming massaca . Horcpoilshaviiii.
net with fair sucei-xs at Cincinnati and
other localities visited ,
A Permanent Crisis In Franco.
Loxuo.v , Oct. . The Tlmi'4 I'.irls cmrcs-
londcnt says : "Owing to the number of
cabinet ministers defeated nt the elections
for MMtiJii the chamber of deputle : ,
It will bo necessary for Hio cabinet lo bp TO
modeled or resign from tdllco before the
chambers meet. If the radicals ally thorn
selves with the members of Ilin right. lho >
can overthrow ministry after ministry , leav
Ing Franco In a permanent crisis , which wll
seriously jeopardize the existence of the re
public.
1'Aiit" , Oct. c , . Tlio Iloimbllmic Vnuicuis-e ?
speaking of Iho result of llio election la <
.Sunday 'say ? "ovorone-thlul of the members
of the chamber of deputies arc conservative- *
This Is auctions evil. It then implores the
republicans to 'unite on candidates In dls
trfets whore second ballnu arc necessary ant
preserve the Integrity of { ho republic. "
I'AIHS , Oct. 0. Manger , Wohleck , lions-
M'mi , Lei ! rand and 1'eranlt who wore do-
teated in election have resigned their Heats
In tin-cabinet. _
The Itoiitncllan Problem.
. 'tm.t.tpot'Ms , OjU U. Tri tlio.is.itu ! vol
unteers for service In Micedonla haso been
concentrated In South Ihilgnrla under gov
eminent control.
COXSTAXTIXOPU : , Oct. IX The icwrt ; of
the ambassadors to the powers on the linn
mclian dfllicultv Indicates that the tenor of
the communicalton to bo addressed to Turkej
and Ilnlgarla will prevent a contllct , leaving
to the powers the duty of solving the dilll-
cully.
"TO .unts run onr.r.K I1'
ATimxs , Oct. ( I. Tim remainder of the
army reserve has been called out for Imme
diate service.
service.OX
OX TO TltK KIIONTir.lt.
Ur.uiAnm : , Oct. 0. The remainder of ( he
reserves have boon railed out. All military
surgeons have gone to the frontier.
. AfSTItlAX AK.MH.
VinxvA , Oct. ( ! . The war olllco Is making
preparations fora partial mobilization of tin
army on all the Hungarian state railways.
Preparations are making for transportation
of troops to Xomlln , a fortiiied frontier town
in Hlavoula. The Austrian navy will also be
mobilized. _
A Howl nt Pni'iiell.
I < oxno > f , Oct. ( ) . The Times to-day , com
menting on ParnolPs speech at Wlcklow
yesterday , says ; "Tlie cabinet which meets
today must consider the situation In Ireland.
His impossible to disguise the fact that the
government of Ireland has passed or is rap
idly passing out of tlie bauds of her majesty's
minister. The hitter must defend their policy
of abandoning the bill for the renewal of the
coo eion act. I'arnoll's demand for home
rule Is only a preliminary lo a further effort
lo complete the sopcratioti .of Ireland from
Uroat nritaln. "
_ _ _ j _
Itiotiotis Montrcnl.
SroxTitEAi. , Oct. n. About .00 rioters at
tacked the guard at the exhibitions grounds
to-night and threw stones at the cavalry ,
whereupon a full guard of the mounted garri
son artillery turned out and the mob .soon
dispersed. Two cavalrymen were Injured , as
was also Lieut. Howard of the garrison ar
tillery.
niSATIIR ritOM KMAT.T.POX.
MnxTitKAi. , Oct. C. Tliero weio 1 ! ) deaths
from smallpox hero yesterday. Of Hie SIS
deaths in Montreal during the month of Sep
tember , 714 were of children , 101 of adults.
The Scandalous I'ucvin Politics.
LoxiOXOct. ( ) . Sir Charles Dl Ice spoke at
Chelsea to-day. He taunted Lord Salis
bury with weakly concurring with Oer-
mnii annexation everywhere and warned
the government that France intended to dom
inate liurmah. llo advised the cabinet to
conforupon Ireland the widest elective self-
government compatible with the integrity of
Hie empire. It was impossible , ho said ,
to justity the castle systeiu.
Price of Irish
Dunu.v , Oct. 0. John Dillon , presiding at
a meeting of the National 'league , warned all
tenants who contemplate' ; ! the Immediate
purchase of land not .to 'nay ' more than the
amo nt often years rcntal'Vif the same. The
people , ho said , must cither buy or light for
the land , and the prieo 'liu ndlcntud was , in
Ids opinion , fair compensation to the land
lord.
The UrltlKh CnWnet.
LONDON , Oct. 0. The cabinet met to-day ,
and discussed the liulgarlan question and af
fairs in Ireland.
Salisbury indicated to the cabinet ofllelally
Hie line of argument he would take In his ad
dress which he is to deliver to-morrow at the
national conference to bo held at Newport.
Protection in Ireland.
Diniux , Oct. 0. Tlie 1-rcoman's Journal
supports I'aruell's demands that the Irish
people bo permitted to raise their own rev
enue and piotoet their own Industries. The
Irish Time.ssays that protection is impossible
without removing Ireland many thousand
miles from England.
Cholera In Spain.
MAnin : > , Oct. 0. The cholera J'as ' appeared
In the San Handllio lunatic asyluiftiat llaioe-
louu which has 100 Inmates , boven easts and
lour deaths are reported In the asy.u n.
Belgium
Intissiis ? , Oct. ( I. A recpntly published re-
imrt that lielgimn had withdrawn from the
Latin monetary conference is olllcialiy denied -
nied to-day. " *
Sporting Invents.
T.ATOXI .V J'A UK ItACKH ?
CINCINNATI , Oct. . The weather was de-
Ightful , ami the track at Latonhi was fair ,
) eing stilt only in spots. The attendance was
very good. , -
Ono mile Doubt won ; MoUowlIng , second ;
Mocking IJird , third. Time , t.l : , ' .
Mile and sixteenth Ilcnrdouo won ; Mudl-
sou. second ; Xodasvay , tlilrd. Time , lM. :
Mile and an eighth Ko < cinsko won ; Lady
Wayward , second ; Kmm'.i Mauley , thini.
rime , S : < il. ' ;
Throe-ijuarters mile Wajldoll liryatit won ,
Silver Chmd becond , Orlmaidi Ihlul. Time ,
Ono and one-quarter mile , over Jive hur-
llcs .Indgo Jackson won , Uny second ,
Dtitchnmii third. Time , ! itv : !
A HAD DAY AT .ll'.IIOlIi : I'AIIK.
New YOIIK , Oct. (1. ( There was a dri/zlln ? :
rtln all day at.leiomo Park. Theattendaiico
was very Hilin , and the favorites were beaten
n o.veiy race oxcejit the laut.
ThrceHUiailew mile , all ages liuckstone
vmi ; Florence 1C , secondTlnvo ; Cheeis , thiid.
i'imo. lll > .
Three-quarters mile , for twn-vearolds Pet-
icoat won ; IttMlc.ss , second ; fJandana third.
rimf.liSSK.
Mile Col. Clark won : Slonebiick , seeond :
lolla , Ihlnl. Time. 1 : WX ,
Mlle and a half Tolu wini ; Hob Miles , fcoc-
oml : Tony Foster third. Time , 'JM7.
Mile and a quarter , for ( hreo-ycar-nlds and
iiwards ) Chanticleer won ; , Wandering. HCC-
miUSovciolgii rat.thlid. : Time , : is1.1-1'- .
hu.'i'jiltH-iiiiMi.slioit couive Jim McCowan ,
von ; Jack , hucniul ; Hory OUIoore , tlilrd.
rimfin : : ,
ST. I.OtllH KAIlt HKCONI ) AY.
ST. Louis , ( Jet , n. The weather to-day was
ptitocoul. but it was Kiiiishliiini ; and pleas-
nit , and the attendance at the fair was very
argo. At the r.icocomsu tiw-was | a gicat
rowd , the gr.uid stand ixilngiillcd. and the
n > t turn of the track was lined with specta-
, ors.
The trotting 2:2"ielass : wfts tinllnlshed , the
loelding heat going over until to-morrow ,
vlieu SWcr Wllkos and ICndymion \ \ 111 again
diitost. Slhtcr Wllkes won , the iirst ami
bird boats , Victor second and sixth heals ,
.mlvmlon fourth and m'tli * Heats. lu.-t } time ,
! * ! * " *
Second raoo , 0 > ago stakes for two-.ye.ar-
ihlx Nutlnvak won ; Sphinx , fcccond ;
oule , third , Host time , -J : : ! ! .
HAM , HAM. .
At.St. Louis St. Louis ? , Now York 1.
At Detroit-Detroit a , llu'ston : i.
At Chicago Chicago' ) , Philadelphia4.
Tammany Hull.
NKW YoitK , Oct. u. Tli3 Tnmmany Hall
ouuty convention to-day lumilimtnt Judge
Jairott tif-it-ciad hliusi'lf on the Mipivum
M'lich , . - \ c-ino'itti'jf roillciiMcovil ; | llio
itlm ! mi , r.iL ; Uutloi in ll.B ciy ! VMIS
pp"'il. ' l.
VP11TO VATPO
i NtWS NOThS ,
Events of Yostcrlay nt Wosliington in Matters
tors of State nnd Oivil Service.
AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
The Chopping Itlock for orTenslvo
Prti-tlaaus Vestcrday's Anpolnt-
incntH Cenernl Capital
Ulnttcr.s.
Civil Service .Mutters.
TIJKIlUfl.I.OIlXK'H WIIOI.KHAl.i :
AVAstiixciTox , Oct. I ) . When the benati
meets there will boa list of hot neon oOO am
fiOOpostni'Vitera , appointed during the recess
submitted for eonurmal Ion. In addition Ills
estimated that during this session of congress
tlieteimsof at least IWO poMiiiaslors will ox
pile , K ) that nt loa-st the nominations of o\cr
lnoo postmasters will come befoie the senate
at HID nuxt.so.sslon.
There are -VWi presidential postmasters In
this country , and nt th ralo observed duihiL ,
the past six months all the presidential post
masters wllHm chnligcd In biyears. .
YisTl-ilAY'M : ; ! Ari'OINTMCNM'H.
WASIIIXUTOX. Oet 0. The president to
day unpointed Charles Doerr po tmastor a
Fort Madison , Iowa ; Alon/o P. P. Shaip. at
McCooU. Neb. The postmaster-freiieral up
pointed the following fourth class poslmasteis
to-day : AVIIIiam Van Walters , West , Kalom
Wis. ; T. It. Shove , Oiialask , Wis. ; A. T.
Simond , ( lOliim Juuctioli , Wis. ; Le\\ellvn S.
Wa her , Plaiuiiold , Wis ; Lawrence M. Nash
Central Iowa ; Wis.
The president to-day mndo Iho following
appointments , to bo aeeiveis of pub. it
moneys :
S. 1 , . Ollliort , Wichita , Kan.
W. O. . 'oi-iltm , JIontMiiiiu-i-y , A In.
Oliver S laimon. North 1'lntte , Neb.
S C. ( llnvor , Vii'o'ittne. Noli.
To brt rogixteis of land olllecs :
\V. Novlllo.Novlli Tlatte. Nell.
( ' . K. lluitcli.Vuli'nthie , Ncli.
A No the following :
Fri'ctmin Uiii-niini , collector of Internal reve
nue , tlr.M dlslrlct ol' Mlourl. .
Wlllliiui ( ) . Anetln , HjuH-hil o.vinninor of ( Irnrrs
ninl nirillclno. * for tliu illstrlct ol' Now Orleans.
oxiOK : YISTIII : : : > AY'S AITOIXTKCS.
WASIIIXOTOX , Oct. ( ! . Harmim , who was
tcHlay appointed collector of internal revenue
for Iho nrst district of Missouri , is a promi
nent icsldent of St. Louis , wlieio l.o is en
gaged in business as a manufacturer. lie has
a ways been identified with the dcinocr.ulc
party , but has not taken an active ] > art in pol
ities of liiui years. Ho was strongly en
dorsed by Sena ! or Cock wet -loprc.sonlallvc.s I
( llovrniid Cliindy and many of the leading
business men of ht. L < us. :
so JMTII ron nracixoirAM.
IJtJKFAi.o , Oct. 0. Postmaster Ui-dforcl , of
this city , was suspended to-day. The cause
is not known , and his successor , so says a
dispatch from Washington , has not yet been
determined upon. There are said lo be
twelve ornftoon applicants.
Tim DKOAPITATIOX IlKMni ) .
Itisnfllcinlly denied at Hie po.stonico de
partment , that the postmaster at IJuH'alo was
either lemovod cirsuspeiided.
i''iiniiAij : .11:1101 : nusinxs.
AVASIIINHTON , Oct. O.vTIiipresident has
accepted the resignation of Wm. Fleming
as associate Justice of tlip supreme court ol
New Mexico , to takeefl'eet on the appoint
ment and qnaliiication of his successor.
ixsuiYrii : > ci.uvr.i.Axn.
E.ilny ; < lcn , a S1-IOO clerk In the
olllco , was dismissed to-day for using
gross laiiisuago toward tim executive of the
United States. The nd'ensu is alleged to
have been committed while he wasiiding ina
eiiriiago on Pennsylvania avenue , when it is
said ho even en t so far as to wisli for the
death of Iho president. Ilaydcn was ap
pointed byP.residiint'Amiiu1 , but claims to bo
i deinoamaKg : * - . -
r t fTc.Qnoira'b'lo Chinee.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 0. The secretary of
the treasury to-day referred lo the attorney-
general for his opinion , an Interesting ques
tion In regard to the enforcement of the
Chinrso restriction act. Ono of the methods
employed to oyado the law was for emigrants
to land iii British Columbia and eioss the
border into Washington Territory. When
such persons were found they were taken
back into liritish Columbia and warned not
to return to the United Slates. It is po-siblo
that many Chinese ) laborers who had entered
the United States in various ways were driven
into Ilritlsh Columbia under the immvssion
that they came from there ! . Mho au
thorities of Hrili.sh Columbia protested
against the practice , and called attention to
the law imposing a tax of S > * j ( ) nr head on all
Chinese who lauded In the Hiill.-h posses-
Ions. Tlie collector at Port Towuseml re
ported the situation to the treasury depart
ment , and asked for iiistrui'tioiis. The secre
tary has called on the attorney general for an
opinion , and Ills likely that the matter will
be biought before the cabinet at Its meeting.
The President's Position.
WARIIIXOTOX , Oct. 0 At the white house
to-day It is declared that the letter printed by
a number of papers this morning on the New
York slate election , purporting to have been
written by the president to a friend In Hnll'alo
Is : i lorgory. The only utterance the president
has made on the 'subject was an answer.
which ho diclatu ! to C'ol. Lamimt , private
scciciary , to lie made to the Inquiry sent him
by a correspondent , and was as lollows , "The
] .icshknt Is a democrat and it Is strange that
any person should question his position. Ho
earmstly dcslics the success of his parly , in
Hie pending election In Now York , as well as
elsewhere , and any assertion to the contrary ,
Is utterly and maliciously la.sc. "
A Cnl > ! ncl j Mooting.
WASHINGTON' , Out. ( ! . A meeting of Iho
cabinet was held to-day at which all the miuii-
liers werpre.-io.ut ( ) except Secretary Whitney.
Among the questions consldiuid was the
Spanish c.omiiioiclal treaty and soyeiMl ap
pointments under the treasury , the Interior
and justice departments.
Indian Supply Contracts.
"WAmiixirroN , Oct. < > . The Indian bureau
awarded contracts for Indian Supplies at the
southern Ute agency , Colorado , us follows :
N. W. Miles , Schuyler , Nclmtekii , ctijaia
imimls of Hour tit ; > ; r > ; J. K. Hughes , of
ll ughiM , Olilo , aifi.ooo pounds of beet at f-lM
"Tho Hydra Headed Monster. "
WASJIIXOTOX , Oct. < i. The Utah commis
sion meet In this city on the -Mill inst. to pro-
lain and submit to the Sccictary of Iho In-
orlor their report upon the operation ol' the
Mmiinds act in Utah dining the pa t year.
Twenty Yo.-u-sf [ jeuso or lilt'a ,
WASin\GTON | Oct. ( I. The comptroller of
currency to-day exlonded the corporate ex-
hioueo of national bank of Neenah , Wia. ,
o Oct. W , l'JJ5.
\merlcaii Mails in Hritlsli liotloniN.
Niw : Yoiiif , Oct. I ) . [ Special to the Hr.u.J
I'ho Tribune saysiSlnco Post master ( iencnil
Vilas repudiated the action of last session of
congress In offering him money wherewith to
nuke equitable uiTaiigomoiils with Anieilean
steamship liue.s for the transportation of
United States malls to West Indian , Mexican ,
South Atlantic and Pactitc ports , a variety of
'xpcdlents has been rosortul to in older lu
mprnvisu Mibsiltuto > crvh'c. He eagerly
M'i/.odany kind of vehicle for getting Ills
nulis to Uielr destination without much 10-
raid to Its character or Its speed. The two
picsllotiH that scorn to have determined his
choice are ; Is there room for mail bags
ind wll ) you Dually bring up at llio
iropc-r pott. The Paclllc Mall Mcamshiii
company , the nio.sl extennlvc and Indepi-iul-
-ntof Aniorlcnn hlilpplng line > - , involved in
mitrovoisy , has boon ronvoylng malls from
Now York to Asplnwall and tlicncc by nil !
icross tliu isthmus. Them it dollvcrs mall
for the .South American Paclilo coa l as far
lown as Callao lo a llntUli steamer , taking
ill Central American uiul Mexican Pacluu
slope malls northward from Panama lo As
nlnwall In Us own \osels , and from Sai
Francisco It runs a mall line monthly to New
Xcaland nnd Now South Widos by Sandwlel
nnd Fiji Is'and.i. It also runs n
steamship cvcrv thrco wwKs lo China
and Japan Irom San Francisco. Since
the refusal of the Paciilp .Mail Company to
take malts except under arrangements au
thorized by congress , Mr. Vims has been
adopting any number of extraordinary expe
dients for covering this great territory. Hi
has two \\ays of celling mails lotho. Oriental
kingdoms. The imlk of It Is scut from Now
York to London , thence to Hrindl.-d , thcnc.o
through the Suez canal to the Indian Ocean
out Into the Pacilie ami acims to China and
Japan. If the malls make connections
ut all points along this circuitous route the )
reach their destination In iifty-tlia-o days.
Nine limes out of ton , however , about sixty
days are icquirod , and every mlloof It trav
eled by Hritlsli voxels owned by heavily nub-
Mdlml companhwvlio willingly fought to
take HID American govcrnim-nln malls.
chiefly as a mcitns of defeating an otforl. ol
tlio P.iciuu mall company to loitlfy lUelf In
the carrying trade.
Cardinal JMcClo key Dying *
Nr.w Yonic , Oct. c. . The following bulletin
was Issued from Cardinal McCloskey's resi
dence to-day by the clergy In charge : "Ills
eminence , the cardinal , has had for over two
days a change in his condition which renders
bun very weak and apparently In great dan
ger of denlh , so much so tliaUt Isdecmei
prudent to administer to him the last sacra
ment. " Itov. Thomas M. Preston , chancelloi
and vlnar-gonoral of the dhuvse.admlnlsterci
the last illi'M lo bin eminence.
Nr.w YOIIK , Oct. ( ) . Tm following bulle
tin was Issued to-nlirht by Cardinal McClos-
kiy'ssoeierary : The cardinal to-day madi
hl.s usual nrofo slou of lalth and ivcelvod Hit
holy viaticum by 1ho ministration of Arch
bishop Contain. Tin iv woio present tin
l.'lght Uov. lllshop Laughlln , of Urooklyn ,
Jlonsigiuus ( Julnn and 1'arlcy. Itov. Dr.
McDonald , lev. ! 1' . Doubt s e , S. J. , ami
the cathedral piiests. A dispatch from
the pope was received expressing deep .sor
row and giving Ids apimsto'lc blessing. " Dr.
K. L. Koyssuld to-nlgnl that tlmcaidinal was
weaker than at the same time Monday i von-
ing. Thepntieiit wascoiiseiims but unable
to spcalc. He was able to take liiiuid
nourishment witlmut dlllioulty. Th"
doctor foil positive that the pnlient wou'd '
not die during tiio night. Three of ( (13 (
cardinal's nie c-s me watching with him.
Mrs. Clrary. of Washington , Mi ? . John Kelly
and .Miss Miller , a sister of mercy and an
aged servant , are also in attendance. The
rmhl of succession of the coaduloi |
bishop extends only to the archbishop
and not to the cardinal.
Tlio Veiled Pronlicts.
ST. Lot-is , Oct. ( ! . The seventh annual
parade of the Veiled Prophets took place
to-uiglil and was a , very billlhmt affair. It
consi.-ted of twenty-two floats lopiesniiting
and illn-strattiig about a dozen of the Arabian
Nights stories , and was witnessed
by an iuimon o croud of poo-
no who packed o\ory available
foot of snace along the line of unroll. Tlie
usual ball in connection with this affair is
now in progiossat the great hall of the Mer
chant's ilxehaiipc and is attended by Iho elite
ami fashion of the city. OverlOO.OOOstrangcrs
\\eicin the city to-night.
Premiums Cor Good Indians.
TOMIISTOXK , AIIIXUXA. O ( . ( I. Cltlzous
have created a fund ami oiler 55250 each for
iVpncho scalps.
ToMiisToxi : . Oct. 0. Tlio board of super
visors of Cochiso county to-day adopted a
resolution which offers a reward of live hun
dred dollars for the apprehension of the
Apache chief , ( iornuimo , dead or idlvo ; two
hundred and nlty dollars for the apprehen
sion of nnv one of the Ceronlnio band , dead
oraiivo. The reward will only bo paid per
sons not in the military service of Iho United
States. 1
_ _ _
A Uich Crnnlc.
Niw : YoiKvOct. ! ( ) . Ctiilsyppc Lombardl ,
proprietor of tlie St. Louis honso at SS lleod
street , lilwauk'eo , Wis. , who was taken in
charge on HwS th , Inst. , as insane , who had
over ! .H,000 ) francs in money and deeds for
5l.VK ? ) worth of Wisconsin property in Ills
possession , ami who was taken to Hellovuo
hospital , was discharged to-day and his pro ] > -
eity restored lo him. He has been taken
olmigoof by a frlond named Tc-nutiiDaDunti ,
a hotelkceperat No. l-w Woobtor street.
The Oregon Hcnatorshii ) .
Nr.w YOIIK. Oct. ( ! . A Washington special
says : An Oiegon republican who has just
arrived says that llio govi rnor of that state
lias not > et determined to call an extra ses
sion of the legislature to elect a United States
senator , and that it Is the impression in Oregon
gen that If the governor is convinced that no
sueco.'Sfni objection will bo imido to the ad-
mi.-sion of u senator appointed by him , lie
will not convene l he legislature , but make an
ad Interim appointment.
Contracting tlio Yarn.
Ilrsic , Tex. , Oct. ii. Tlio icport that sixty
convicts in Hie camp near Lufkln had escaped
and twenty-live of Hie fugitives had been
killed by olliccrs in pmsuit proves to bo
grcatlv oxaggorated. There wore sixty con
victs In the camp , all of whom made muti
nous demonstiations , but only lifted ! had Iho
courau'o to break through the line's and run.
One of the latter was Instantly killed , several
were wounded and seven escaped.
Illsmnrclc Thanks tlio Popo.
DCIIMN , Oct. ( ! . Tlie report published re
cently that ( loniriny ami bpaln had eiffecteel
i settlement of the Caro'liies elillluilty Is con
tinued. P.lsniarck lias written a friendly lot-
IT to the pope , thanking him in the iiamu nl'
liermany lor the interest Ids ho ine > , : ;
alien n tln > inu'-tlon. The agiuMiieut ]
je olllelally announced In a day or two.
An Absconding' Saloonlsl.
WYMOUI : , Neb. , Ocl. . [ Hjieeial to the
lir.K.J N. K. Curtis , a saloon 1st here , left
suddenly this morning for parts unknown ,
caving a nnmhi-rot outstanding ahligallniiH.
lleaiM ) apiirijiiriatod soiui ) cash not striully
ilscmn. lie Is indebted to souui < : on.-ldoni-
bie extent to the Om.ilia trade.
i. 'J lii-i'i ! ComMiintloiiH.
Drnrijri : , lo , , Oct. . Tim nafo of tlio
) iiliii < pie Building and Loan association was
mrg'arkc'd ' last night ot aliuitW. \ \ . The
mrglais opened three combination doors
vlth ease.
Set-rot Order Notes.
P. P. Kills A. . O. U.V. . urnnil leetnror
'or ' Missouri ami Nebraska , li.m
otnnii.'il from n visit m hi.s family
mil will ut onoo enter Into n
\Kwaiia \ campaign to put Nedmisku
nto u seimi'iito htato jiirisdietion.
I'ho lirosont lodges nin.st Iiioroaso their
nitmliei'sli ! ) ) nnd now Judges will bo in-
.tiliitod. . These iicrcoii , rosidcuts
n towns where no lodjju of Iho Aiioiont
) rdcr of United Workmen c.sists , and
lesiro that ono lx > o.stilbli llOl ( , will uil-
Iress I' . J1. Kills ( i. L , , oaro 6i Dr. S. U.
'alien , Fivniunt , Nidi. Kvcry cill/on of
Nebraska will rejoice to see n separulu
late .jnri.-dictiiiii of ( his most e.Neelii'iit
> rd > 'r ' , nt llio rarliost ilale pnictic.iiblo.
The local lodjo of the Independent
i'nai ii'rith will t'uh'ljrato Its lirst aimi-
ei > ; ir.v on JMoiiiln.v. Octolior III. Tlio
'eiitmvh of thii frleliratiun lie spcali-
n , nmslo and a Mii-iul I'litortaidnieiil for
ho member * of | | n < | nd , ami ilu'ir f am-
losiiml frioinls. An ollii-iont oimimilti'ii
oii.-iMing of Mi-vn > . M. llnl man , I.
) bi'i'fililrr ! uiul A. .Mo.\i-r. bus lie.mi iip-
minted ( o nfako necessary urraii ii-
uent.s.
Tim Kni | iiKif Labor hold : m Imiiori
mil mooting lu-ni ht : U Ki l > > r'.s hail i'r {
HID mmiii-ii pf i-liisin up Ilie ill-tails of
the Inno rolnni/niiim si-hi-in < i , wh'cli ' *
now on fool. Ii is : | - | iti-il that tin re
will ho u lar o aUeiidaiH-e .nt'l an uittlm-
u'
J
CHICAGO CATTLE AND CORN ,
Tuesday's Traffic on tto Baarcl of Tratlo nail
at the Stock Yards.
THE BEE'S FCCIAL ADVICES.
The rutillshrd 1licnt ICsttmafo A
1'littlc ring ; Incicr.be Catt o iti
Supply Jiml it
ItottoiPiloon. .
Chlim-jo .
CitirAno , Oct. . ( Special to the Ut.i . : : . ]
Wll CAT Chicago estlmatesol the visible supply -
ply of wheat , as shown by tliu Clilca , o
statement this 11101 nlng , weio usually olobo 10
the maik. The Matemiiit showed an incroahO
bomewhatmoro Hum luo.too bushels , whllo
the New Yoik statement was only a llttlo In
excess of 400,000 bushels. The Immediate ef
fect was to make an easy opening and HID
November option began at tie , but it wnn
ttmml that bn.\ing orders on the lloor wro
larger than usual , and under a good
demand there was a steady advance to
Sto , ufler which the market sold oil' to SO c.
The cables repoiled nrm foreign markets ,
and an advance ut Liverpool tor all kind of
American wluat. Under this impulse buyIng -
Ing became rather general , and November
was carried up to fcTJvo , iviioted to M'e. ral
lied and o.loseel on the legmur board at i dQ
7.e. ! The tone was a iittio easier In ihoui-
ternnon and -prices fell olVJVo November
closing for Hie day at STtiAsi . licoolplfl
continue tree in me noilhwcs but. show ; v
lulling off at nearly all other primary points.
COISN. There \\as a boKor market lor corn
in every way Hum lor seveial days past.
Theic was buying on largo sca.e by MUIO )
heavy local houses , and tno mailed ruled
stiong to the close , shoing mi advance ot'fi
( ! i > ; ioior the day. 1
UATH. Oats were strong In sympathy anil
ruled about ' .jo higher.
PuovisioNs. Provisions iiilcd dull , the
price snowing little cliaiue
LAUD. Lard foil off . . ' .
Tjivo Stock lUnrlci't. .
CiticAoo , Oct. ( ! . ( Special to the JJnt.J
lecells ! ] ) of c-attio for llio day were SMO head ,
against 5,000 last Tuesday , making about 1(5 ( ,
OIK ) for the week bo far , against lH,8'.kJ for the
same time last week. Natives were scarce ,
and sneli as exactly suited the shipping ami
tlio dressed beef trade sold a shade stronger ,
and good to prime corn-fed , MOO to lfOU
pin ud steers , may be quoted ll'cftlOc higher
than last week. Common and medium grass
natives , however , remain at fully as low
pi Ices as at any time this season. Such linvo
to compete dliectly with Ti xans and rangers ,
.selling ut about the same prices. In fact ,
raifgers arc better cattle for slaughterers than
poor grass-fed natives. Hutclicrs' slock , in-
cluellng cows , bulls and f-ciubby slcors , Is
se-lling at very low prices. Many lots hero
last week , and so far this week , have not paid
e.'Xi eiiFC.s. Ktccl.cis and kedeis icmain did ) ,
and continue to tell at extremely low
h'iures. Distillery m-ii are lilllng their
orders out of well bn-d and line rangers no\y
airiving. There wcie t n loads of stock
calves on sale , and maiket for week so far
rather dull and onlv one load sold yesterday
and none lo-day up to hour lids report c.losedV
Tc.Nansweie not plentiful to-day and in a
general way sold n shade higher. Kaiifre.ru
iileiitilul mid buyers making a .strong eli'ort
to get them cheaper. Common native cows
and bulls tf a OOcJ-i UT > , best cows SHOOg.'HjO ;
Ktockei-s S'JOOuiJJtH ; Texans , S'J70@'i.&o. fr )
those from northwest. Itango cattle from
Montana , Dakota and Wyoming selling
within wide rantc of Siirit.uiriijO ; commoii
grass fed natives may bo quoted at $ ! i'JO@
: j .5 , and lair to good at S-iUu@-l.iU ; prime ,
1-lOti to lJiK ( ) Ibs. coorn feel natives are sellini :
at s. " > tiOt't'i W ) . and oxtia lots might sell
for so.tu and upwaids. Kalr togood 1'JOO to
IIIUO natives4 , MKg. > . * . ; , and eng there.
Stock calves have be en helling
er head for poor to choice. Shipping hteers ,
iKiO to 1UU lls , 5--llit'K ? ! ) ; l 'OO to UIJI ) IbM ,
.l.ij.yirt.n. ' ) ; : , ( j to voj ; IDS , st.8.iil.r : ( ) .it Stock-
crs and feeders quiet and nuchaiigcd a't > .5.5 II
( itij.iiO. Cows , bulls ami mixed , Sl.7rxVti.75 : : ;
bink , SiT.VcrtJ.l.'i. Through Texas caltlo un
changed , about 1,1:01) head , averaging ( ! 7U Ui
IU.0 los , so d at tWUO. : ( ( ; : . Westein rangerH
active and unchanged. Natives ami half-
breeds. { jJl.yrKitl.50 ; cows , W-sOfeaW ) ; win
tered Texans , 5Ofefi.M : ! < ) : ) . Sales-i7 ! Wy
oming , lltir Ibs , S.4i : ! ) ; llo Wyoming Texans ,
lOrt ilw , sJ.in : ; ! ; ! .Munlana Tuxiius , 11 ! JU Ibs ,
S.75 : ! ; D-ii Montana , Uii'J ibs.s .uii ; lOii Wy
oming , mi Ibs , c.'i.'l" : l-'il Indian , lese Ibs ,
§ : | .s : . ; H ) Idalio , 10.KJ Ibs. Sil.iW ; an Wy
oming , 110:1 : Ibs , eiWi ; l'i-l ' Wyomln0' , laiJlbd ,
Sl/J-i ; 117 wuiio , lllJ Ibs $4.\J. \
IIoos I'l'celplsof hogs for Iho day were
Sl.oou , against M.W17 lu-t Tuesday , making
about l.ri > -n for the week KO far , iiiiiilnst'i1.Wl : !
tor tlio same time lust week. This market
was fairly active anil about lUc lower than on
Monday , and since a wirok ago lo-elay thcro
has b.-en a decline of0'c. ! : ! per IX ( ) jioundK ,
ihedioj ) being mainly on nudinm and pack
ing soils. Vc.stcnhiy and to-day big strings
ol oidinary run of packing sons , aver.igtng
ai itot'TU Ibs. , lat and tisoiul , svcio iimdo up
betwceiii a range of S.iW and SU..1) , wiH
lough Jots of odds and ends selling as low nn
fc.'V.n , the best c-voii and cliolco jiacking wills
making tt.U..KH : ! ( ( ! ) , and pilmo ssorlcd heavy
fcM..t.'Hi l.U. " ) , light pricis lor HID past week. ;
Pi ig. ! that show mplonis of cholera or njclc
neis have sold as low as S---"K - ' ! . . Itougli
and mixid , > ViiC. : ; . : , : , . packing ami shipping ,
AiO 1 1 rfu Ibs , t.iAJCai.i. : : : ( ' ) ; light /ciglits , 1:50 : to
no Ibs , fi.waH.u ; ) ( ; , ; Mi to .io i.- * ,
H..O ; skills , t\\.MfC.\ \ \ ( \ . ' , : , ,
Tln. C ld AVjivc * .
ST. PATI. , Oct. . The .signal ofllccr Lyonn
reports this mornliig that killing frost ; ) ex
IcmhdMmlhuardlast night uslar us norllj.ern
Missouri. Tlio reports irom Wiscomln and
Ni'liraskaaud Di-nvcr tlidw the : temperature )
to Imil'i degrees. Thee-u'ii ' w.ivo Is gradually
crotiiiin himihward ami receding from the
northwest.
_
Hell Gnli'ri Doom.
Ni-w : YOKK. ( ) ! ( . n.T IIHJX ilo nlon of IJio
mines at I'lood lok ! < in tlei M\4 river lias
been lixod f'ir Sa m\liy no .t : u U a. m.
Causes ltd vie-thus to bo iniscrablo , hopeless ,
confused , and depressed In lulu I , very Irrltji-
Mo , liingulil , ami drowsy. It It a dlscasa
\\ldcli iloes not get well of itself. H rciiulrcii
cure-fill , persistent attention , ami a iciueily to
throw elf the causes and tiiiiu up Iho diges
tive organs till they perform their duties
vihiily. : ; ; Hood's Hirsapa'ilila has prenw
jiiit tlm required i onicuy hi luii.drods nf cases.
" I have taken Ifnmr.s frirnnvarllla for dysr
la , fnuii wlilcli 1 have MifTereil two years.
> o satlsf.irtory us Jloni''i '
TIOJ\S : Cooif , Dnuli icclrio ; ! Light Co. ,
Kew Vurk-CIt- } .
L Sick Headache
"r r Hio jvkt two yean J have 1 cn
nfjlli-tfd vlih M vi-ro ! pr.il.ic-lic.n ami
Mi. I Viis : I : liM'-i'd t j I y Hood' *
; : ; M-.il ) i : vi f.niiiil cn'J.t relief ,
; . . ; ) iirc.----.d : : it tn all. " JlllS. . I' .
J5r. % ? I.ny r , ! ! : idih ,
wan a iil.'n'r / ' ' 'iiii' ' ' !
iu'l.i ! . Wo : t' I
* tvui : < l it the best reniU' ) " * li ever inseO.
Hood's GarsapariHa
TOM ly . M di'irr ! t * . t'
Ci.'y I-Y ' ' . I. II'H)1 > C : ( . > , . l tri'll , MUM.
IOO Ono Dollar , .