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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1886)
HE SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , TUESDAY MOBNING , OCTOBER T2. 1SSG. NUMBEK 100 ? FIGHT AMONG FISHERMEN. Ireucb and English Ket Throwers Have a Little Tnssle. GUNSOATS SENT TO THE RESCUE Alii Offered to tlio AnnHcnn Cliurcli Hy n Theatre Heruicd 1'roRrcas of lJulRHrln's tJlcctloiis Oilier A Pretty Kettle of I-Msli. nAMnATi : , KlJMISIt CO VST , Oct. 11. fXew York Herald Cable-Special lo the Hir..j : There has been a pretty kettle of lisli hero Just ns on the Hrltish-Ameilean coast. The fracas between the fisherman of two nations during the last few days , nbout which cables linvcbeciifient in general tci ins , has settled Into nn olllclal Inquiry. The magistrates liero anil nn olllcinl fiom tins board of trade weienll .vcstcrday privately engaged exam- InltiR witnesses. This Is In consequence of the French government demanding explana tions as to why the CITI/.IINS WKIIK Moiiuni ) . However , 1 Hnd that the Kamsgate Ilshor- mati hnd uolhliig to do with the affair which was caused by a few local roughs nnd the fishermen harboring hero f 1,1111 little places nlong Hie eout of thu North Sea. Hnmsgate , under the treaties , Is a fieo llslilnz port for the landing of lisli , the mending offishlng gear nnd the buying of supplies The tiouble , which began c.uly In the week , was aggie- vnted by the constant loss ot nets and by the belief that the French lishermcn WI'.Hi : TUB DIU'llKDAIOltS The English mackerel men wieakcd their venganco in wlmt is admitted to be a dis graceful manner on ( lie crows of nil French boats In the harbor , believing them nil alike guilty nnd nothing better than a set of thieves , The Knglishuien have often growled about the "Johnnies , " and their decision for revenge was come to upon healing the report made by the master of the Sweet Hope on Momlav to the elfoct that at midnight when near the Kentish coast , having neaily got in their nets , A I.AItOK rilKNCIl IIOAT bore down on them almost touching their vessel. The French ciew exclaimed , "Yon rut the nets , John , you bad man , John. " The French boat then tacked and bore down on them again , cutting the vessel on the star- boaid and can y 1 111 ; away the outrigger. At this time tin- mast was up , the sail partly set ami the French cut the lee lope and tore the cloth trom top to bottom. In older to pacify tiiem the eiew of the Sweet Hope put their liuhtovei the side ami showed them their number. The Frenchman's inimbcr was cov ered w th canvas , but thov caught sUlit of It on the sail before It was lowered. It pioved to bo a Houlogne boat No. 1771. The French men again attempted to inn them down , but they set sail nnd got nway. 1111 : D.v.MAdi : DONI : Is valued at 1. The water was smooth at the time. The crew believe that the Sweet Hope would have sunk if tlio weather had been rough. On coming up thu third tlmo the Ficiichmen stood by and with giapnels and boat-hooks endeovored to take the nets out ot the Sweet Hope. This story so in censed tha men ashore that .some of them ru- Bolved to retaliate on the lir.st opportunity. The boats could not proceed to sea that day nnd on coming tiom the public houses about 11X : ! ) p. m. a largo number of lishermcn be longing to Kjeshorelram and other places proceeded to attack the Jacqucset Gabilelle with stones as she lay in the harbor. The Frenchmen defended themselves bv nods- ! charge of firearms , two icports being heard , but foi Innately no ono was injured. Several of the attacking party then boarded the Fiench craft , and , after dilvinc the ciow tlown Into the hold with oais they cut the tigging , ropes , sails and mastliu lines and CASTTHB VKSSKI.S ADItll'T. There was a tremendous hubbub , some live tnilidred people being present. The harbor master ordeied the men to coino ashore , which they at once did and got nboaid their own vessels. The Frenchmen then rowed their boat outside the harbor and having tem porarily repaired the damage they put to sea. On Tuesday morning the Florence Nightin gale of Shoreham put Into this port. She re ported having left Lowostoft on Sunday nnil Bhotjier nets , itio In number. Monday eve nng"tlioy ! saw a French boat coining and to thwart her designs shn had her small boat put out to get In thu nets , but before this was done thu foreigner hnd purloined thirteen ol the nets and had pot clear nway without Identlllcntiou. On Wednesday evening a lirighton boat came In and the master stated that dining the previous night ho had thirty- one nets stolen by the crow of n Freud boat. Tlieso oucurionces to the English lisli eimen are woiking up a hostllo feeling be tween the men of thu two nationalities. I Is agreed that TIIK JOIINNIIS : snout. i ) HI : I'UNisiir.n nnd the people mo blaming the Knglish gov ernment for not sending a gunboat to pro tcct tlic.li Interest. Many of thu English boats were not out on Wednesday night. Kai ly on Thuisdny morning n fleet of eleven Giavo- llno boats made for this haibor. They pi o- cceded to dispose of what listi they had caught but it was not long before what weio pi'neially known ns the Hiighton boys and a few otheis began attacking them with stones nnd compelled them to retire Into the hold , They also Hiiiashed many fragile articles on deck. The Englishmen kept their eyes open for any pieces of net gear lying on the Frenchmen's decks. Two or tinea boys , rce- nlr.lng u float belonging to a rice boat , 153 , took It oil n Giavcllno's boat cut the topes nnd throw It overboaid. A largo number of llishermcn nnd boys , nnd a consldoiublo representation of the loafer elo- incnt hud gathered on the west pier inlenton Hltllng the attack by the Knglishuien. The oddly named Fred Fiench came along , and observing ono of tlm crow of the St. F.sprit mending nets , Inquired whether they vvero Knglish. Fred descended to board the boat when n Frenchman cut his leg open vrllh an a\o , The mob gathered lonnd and Inspected thu wound. They then rushed to the ladder ciylng for revenge , but the harbor coiutablo diovo them back. .Much dissatisfaction was expieiiscd nt the action ot the constables by the mob , which had hugely Increased. Soon it was proposed to JIUI'AI.IATK ON THU FRENCHMEN A6IIOIIIC , fully a hundred In number. Thoru was a r.oncul ru h down the pier , About a dozen Frenchmen met the attacking paity , whom they saw meant lighting , but Instead of standing up to them , they endeavored to clip past with the piovlslons which they hud uurehnscd , The wounded man "French" spuing ut the lirst "John" he met and knocked him down. Others followed his example , and , as I gather from eye witnesses , MIR whole of the Frenchmen vvero mal treated. The roughs kicked them when down bintally and throw their provisions aud stores at the heads' of their victims and ft. . into the basin. The mob , after thu fray , nished acroia the bridges nnd pulled up In front of about fifty other Frenchmen , u ho were quietly grouped near the dock. The mob attacked tlkeni. Overpowered by mini- ) ers , the Frenchmen boarded their bunts nnd put to sea. They wore only too clad to 50 , for If the Knslish had obtained the slight- st chance the attack would have been re newed. The police , however , acted admir able , and under their protection the greater number of Ficnchmcn who still remained nahoro were bronchi down to the boats es corted by the coast guards nnd lowed ncross 'he harbor lo their boats. While tlio melee astcd there was Tim onnATKST rxriTiMiNT : : n the vicinity of the haibor and the entire concourse fell Httlo slujrt of two thousand persons. Thcip runianly proceedings vvero unanimously dejupcatcd In the town and many Knglish mackerel men who took no part in the alfair vvero disgusted with It. CAlll.NO HOU TIIK I'lSIII.HVUIN. The goveinmhnt has lost no time In cnrlnc for the Ilsheimcn. The gunboat Firclly , which had been lying oil Kam gateon Sun day , left this moinlng to cruise between the Galloper lightship and the noith foreland to protect the drift net llsherinec. The fleet of mackerel boats left Hamsiiate this morning for the llshlnc giounds. The cunboat Sea- mew passed Itamsgnte this afternoon for Falkestone for tlio piolectlon of the English llsheimen there. CltimOll AXO tfTAGB. KiiKllHti Ulsliops Itefuso Aid Tendered by Aotorn. LONDON. Oct 11. [ New Vork Herald Cable-Special to the UEI : . ] The many vlciis who recently nssembleo nt Wnkcfiold , Goldsmith's historic village in Yorkshire , together with tlio bishops , in a church con gress , to-day returned home. It appears that an endowment of the bishopric in that legion recently authorised , cnmo up tor discussion , when the lessee of the Wakelleld theatre ollered to give the proceeds of nn evening entertainment toward the fund. The dean ot Carlisle and n few others heartily sup ported the oiler. All the bishops , however , opposed It It was explained to the poor plavers that sundry worthy but nameless membeis of the endowment committee look ed upon the actors'piolesslon as intrinsically objectionable , nnd they could not accept the piolfered nld tovvnrd the endowment of the future bishop ot Wnkelleld with the worldly comforts necessary to his exalted position. The offer was therefore rejected and the bishopric will bo established without the assistance of the theatrical mite. 'Ihe gen tlemen of Pharisaical tendencies who toim- ed the committee may feel n decorous sense of satlstaction at this rebuff to what they deemed a doubtful piofession , and the actoi s vv 111 probably go their way with the pioverblal shrug ot the shouldei. The bishops seemed to forget that any reproach which falls on the actors' pro fession extends also to the vast public whoso palromiire makes it ot so wide an extent , and that public Include * in England members of the episcopate and cleigyof the hishets le- pute. UULGAUIA'S ISljHOMOXS. Many ; Hnlsterlals ! lOlcctc : ! Kiotous i'rocecdlnjjs Take Place. SOFIA , Oct. 11. In the city elections for membtfis ot the great sobianjo to elect n successor to I'rlnce Aloxinder all govern ment candidates have been successful. M. Kaiavelolf , pro-Kusslan , received but Iifty votes outof fifteen bundled cast in tills dis trict. A crowd of fully 5,000 peisons mot General Kaulbais upon hlsariival at Shumla. The spokesman told him that thu people had full confidence In the goveminent. After wards the crowd assembled near the window where General Kaulbnrs was seated and hooted at him. Twelve Xankovists , who vveiogoiiiE to pay their respects to the gen eral , appealed to tlie ollicors to dispel so the crowd , but they lelused to do so. All mem bers ot the ralulstiy hnvo been elected by Immense majoiitfes. The letuins thus tar received show the election ot 400 minis terialists and twenty-one Zankovists. Ihe government attaches little , importance to the action of M. Ncklindoff. the Russian ngent liere , In suspending diplomatic rela tions. A Macedonian Vowoide , who was ni- lested here , admitted that ho was the. leader ot a band ot .Macedonians organised in Yen ! Seagiaand Eski Seagia to act against the government. On Saturday the ciowd hooted at a number of peasants vvho vvero assembled in the gulden of the Kusslan consulate. The peasants icplled bv throwing blocks of wood and stones. Tlio ciowd ro tallaled , wlurjupon the Montenegrins and cavassos In the garden ot the consulate liied upon the mob. Fifteen revolver bullets struck the walla of the Hritlsh and German consulates. The peasants subsequently left the consulate. They said that they did not know for what purpose their presence was required , but that they had been induced to come to Solia bv six chlcls. Several persons , disguised as gendarmes , havu been attested for denouncing the government. flrltisli Oriln ; Trnde Itcvlow. LONDON , Oct. 11. The Maik Lane Ex press , in its weekly icvlow of British grain trade , sa > s : "There Is a steadier tcellng both In the London and provincial markets nnd dealings are firm at a slight advance. Sales ol English wheat dining the past week weie C7-16i quartets at 2-HQs , ngnlnst 75,204 quartets ntKOs , 7d , dining the coi responding week last jenr. Theio were large receipts of Indian wheat. Lower prices were excepted ex-ship. Them were seventeen arrivals anil foursales. Tluco caigoes vvcro vvlthdinvvn nnd eight remained , four of which weio Chilian , two California , 1 Wallavvalla and 1 Calcutta. At to-dn > s nmiket there was n quiet anil steadier tone. Wheat was slow of fnle. Ameilcan binnds of Hour were : ! @ld lower Coin and oats were dull and un changed. Heans weie ( id lower. 1'eas weto Is cheaper. Linseed was Gd dealer , " Socialism In London , LONDON. Oct. 11. The St. James Ga/ctto says : Enthusiastic socialists declare that thousands of mon rcgntnily diill In London , and that they boast they nio able to put 100- Ooo armed men Into the streets. More mod erate KoelallstH fear that tha enthusiasts' sedulous seeiet teaching is telling dnimeious- ly on East End poveity and inilians. Prlnco Alexander's Position. LONDON , Oct. 11. A despatch from Vienna nays that at a meeting at Itustcluik to-day M. Stojanow read a despatch from Prince Alex ander ikclinlng thu money voted to him by the sobrnnge and sa > lng that ho vvns pie- pared to accept the throne ot Uulgtina If reelected - elected , _ OH In Ireland. DUIII.IN , Oct. 11 , A petioleum spring has been discovered under a houto In Sligo. Whllo the tloor of the house was being ro- imiied a quantity of oil suddenly burst forth. The spring atfords n good supply ot oil. Sentenced to Death. MADIIID , Oct. 11. Father Galcoto , vvho iniiiiUrjd Myi Isqiilcrdo , bishop of Madrid , has been coin Icted -sentenced to death , Tlio Sultan AccoplH White. CONSTANTINOPI.K , Oct. 11. TIlO Stlltatl has accepted Sir William White as Diitish minister to Turkey , mind Toin'8 NEW Voiiif , Oct. 11 Judge Donahue , of the supreme court , has denied the applica tion of Mrs. Charity Wiggins , mother of Thomas Wiggins , known as "UltndTom , " the wonderful pianist , to have hU mental condition Inquired Into by a committee and his estate ured for. The afllilaYits state that Tom , though possessed of wonderful musi cal ability. Is an Idiot. The application WAS denied on the Kiound that Uie proceedings should bo instituted in the state where the committee was firtt appointed. THE PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLE , Congressman Lawler and Grorer Have a Little Cipher Time Together. THE NEW ORLEANS MAN NO GOOD Architect Frcrictt Is Hut n T > ro Manning's Health Cutting Ci\so llesurrcctcd Lamnr'8 Alar- rlngc Capital News. Funny Frank's Frcnk. WASIIINOTON , Oct. 11. ( Special Telegram to the JJii.1 : The Hon. Frank Lawler Is always going or saying something original. HP seems to ninusu the president very much when hccallsat the white house. Cleveland Is always triad to see tlio Chicago cougrGss- wan. To-day LawIcr asked the president if It was so that ho ha > l oilginated n pu//le. Thu president looked at him nsitgicatly astonished at such n < nicstlon. Then Lawler explained that ho had been shown a pm/le ivhlch every one was calling "The Cleveland 'It Is n little moio emphatic in languaio ban yon usually use , " explained Lawler , but , then , olllce seekers are mighty pccullai H'oplc. I do not wonder at } on nsliu any clnd of langtwgn to some of them. " "What is the pii/zIeV asked the president. Lawler took n piece ol paper and the two sat down at the desk. Lawler put down eleven ciphers on the papei as follows : 0000 , 000 , 00 , 00. The piesldent saidWell : , I don't see inj thing strange about that. " "No , not ao they stand now , " said the Chi- : ace conciossiuaii , "but wait nnil see. " Then in' took up tlio pencil again nnd said : "Mark n straight line down trom the lower light hand corner of the tirst cipher ; that changes it lo ( i. Tlienmaiku stintght Hue fiom the upper right coiner ot the touith cipher ; thai makes It I ) . Thou put smother similar line on tlio lifth cipher and ninko It G ; also a straight line up on the seventh cipher so it will make it 1) ; then another straight line up on the eighth cipher so It will bo L ) : also a straight line down on tlio tenth , and that will make It G , and then yon have n sentence , nnd one , It is said , you use on the otlico-seekers. " Tlio president looked at the puzzle and icad , "Good God ; ( logo. " Ho looked at the Hon. Fiank Lawler a minute , and ilnnlly said : "Well. I'll say it to you. " The Chicago consressnian has been very jus } show lug the Cleveland piuilc all mound today.AN AN AitcimrcTUiiAT , IIIVNI > EH. An impiossion prevails that the piesldent lias made a mistake in tlio selection ot Mr. I'rerrett , of Xevv Oilcans , ns stipeivlslng architect. It is said that Mr. Froiiett has not had enough e\peiieiice topiopoily pel- foi m the duties ot the ollice , and that ho is not as well ver-ed in the piofession as he should be to prepare the requisite plans for thu construction ot government buildings. Twootttm piincipil buildings which have lieun constiucted in New Oilcans , the cotton exchange and Hckwiekclub buildings , weie liulltnndci the supervision ot Mi. Fretietr. Each ot tlieso buildings is already badly out ot line. line.Mi Mi : . MANNING'S IIAI > IIKAI/III. There was much comment to-dav in the lieas-my at the announcement that Secretaiy M inning had been somewhat overcome on batiiidav in Now Yoik and had to deny him self to visitois yesterday. The strain ot seeIng - Ing a few centlemen and talking to them had proven a seiious diawback to him and hence Ills physician ordered icst. Those in the tieasutv vvho talked about this news ques tioned that It Mr. Manning was notable now to see n lew gentlemen piivately , how would ho be able to take up tlio giedt cares ot his olheo here and see twice as many dm ing bus iness hours alone. Mi. Manning it he comes back here , will ho obliged to see agieat many men , and then the congressmen nnd senators : ind otheis , to , will want to como in for a little talk , nnd so he will be kept busy even If not on business. Mr. Manning was e c- iccted back last of this week , but it Is .bought now ho will wait for a tow days or until ho feels stiongcr. A CUTTINO HEVIVAI. . Secretaiy Hayaid was expected homo last night , but ho has found that his little vaca tion is doing him so much good that ho changed his mind and determined to remain over Sunday at Saratoga. Ho Is expected home to-moriow. At the state department It is said lie will devote himself to the Mexi can question for some time after his return. He wishes to secure a change in the Mexican laws covering theappiehnnslon and punish ment of Americans that vylll more fully icc- ognlie the lights ot citi/.cns of the United States. The Cutt'iig case Is likely to give the sectctar > some further tiouble. Cutting has mndo a foimal demand tor S50.000 in demnity ngalnst the Mexican government. State donaitmcnt olllclals are ot the opinion that In view of the attitude assumed by Sec retary Hayard in the case ho will bo obliged to push the demand and bring nil the ma chinery of the ilepaitment to hear on Mexico to foicc the pnymint of tlio indemnity , snciti TAHV I.AMAII'H MAIIHIAOI : . It Is now said that Secretary Lamarwill be mauled In December. In the latter pait ot November the secretary Is to deliver an ad dress at the unveiling of a statue ot John C. Cnlhoun , at Chaileston , S. C. It is thought that fiom Chaileston tlio secretary will go to Geoigla , the lady's home , to bo mariled. In December the secietaiy's now residence at 1315 N street , Noithwest , will bo ready to re ceive Mis. Lumar , who would thus anlvo at the capital in time to take her plnco among the ladles of the cabinet nt what will pioba- bly bo the Hist state receptlonjof the season. ci.r.vi.LAND'S IMIOVIISE TO AIII/.ONIANS. A delegation ot prominent citl/ens of Ail- zonn called on thu president afow months ngo and protested against the war dctuit- ment making any teims with Geionlmo , through which it might be possible that ho could again go on Iho war path. The presi dent assured them that tlin war department would bo insti iicled to capture Goionlmo nnd have him tinned over to the civil aumoutii's of Arl/ona. The responsibility for the proper disposition and punishment of Guion- line would then rest uppon the tenltorial otllclnls. It is doubtful now If this can bo done , but In older to ascertain deiiuitely the president has ordered the lull coiiepond- enco to bo sent to him that ho may bo able to know how to proceed In the matter. COMING OONCJHiSSIOXAT. : CHANGES. Thu city Is bediming to put on air of winter tor activity , and the politicians once more are congregating in the hotel lobbies. A few of the employes of the house who have been nway all summer hnvo returned , and aio seen in their old resoits. These gentlemen are nearly nil politicians of more or less political foresight , and their knowledge ot the situa tion at large is worthy of recognition. Al most to a man these gentlemen are sad. Their places depend upon the return of the men who first secured their appointment , Your coriespondont talked with several to-day upon the outlook for the next houso. Ono man from Illinois , who has bcon on the rolls for several years , voiced the sentiments of all. Ho said : "Theio Is no gieat danger ot a republican majoilty in the next congress , but tlio personal of the majority side will be so greatly changed that it w ill look decidedly lonesome from the dooi\va\s. The indica tions now nio that there will bo at least ono hundred dcirccratie representatives of the present house absent when the Fiftieth congress is called together , a year from next December. Nearly every chairman of the committees has been relegated to private life by his constit uents , or has voluntarily tetircd fiom the race , and more than that several of the Impoitniii committees have been almost cleared entirely of democintlc timber , 'Iho committee on military affairs Is a sample. General Drang , the chairman , has been lett out in thecoUr.Wolford. of Kentneky.has declined - - clined to run nttnln ; the democrats of Mary land have gone back on Flndlny ; Yiclo , of New York , Is likely to get left , and Andei- son , of Ohio , has been retired to piivate life. Of the nine democratic membeid of the com mittee on postoi11c.es six at * almost certain to close their congressional career on the 4th of March and It is pretty eeitain that a majority of the democrats on the committee on agri culture will not be returned In fact , four of them have failed to secure nominations al ready , and s < n crul CQUgntJQujj are stlU W bee icld Yes , It will be very lonesome In the ic\t houso. " Those who have kept the run of the eon- cntlons already held report that thus far sltfonr democrats member * have been re used ronomlnutloiK. .Nearlj all the south- em states will send many new men , hut Michigan will make tlio most chances. Out of seven democrats live have bcon left and the otheis chances of election aio not espe cially biitjht. INDIAN "itfSINESS" IN AUI/.ONA. A gentleman who has spent a great ninny years In Arizona , nnd who Is now here on ) aslnc g , was een bv jour coi respondent his moinlng and usked what would ho the etTcct of cleaning out the Apaches from the erritory. lloiopllcd : "The lirst result will ) o bad for the people , except those who were ndangered by the Indian * . You may think .tint iv tiroad statement , hut It is nevertheless me. For years the rougher clement of the territory have lived upon and have made money out of the Indian troubles and the lemoval of the hostilities will naturally servo as a set-back foi them. " "How do jouexulaln this ? " "It is simple enough. Nearly every crlmo committed in the teultory for the last ten years has bcou laid at tnc door of the A pitches. When a dnsixiradu mutdcred a man ho always s.'alped Ills victim nnd mutil ated the remains in order to make It appear that the Indians were at thu bottom of the outiagi' . Then troops have been sent in pursuit of the supposed mniderers anil busi ness has boomed. " "How has that affected business1' "The presence of soldiers has nindo a rrnr- kct for produce and fodder and the quitter- mastei's department lias always been com pelled to p\y prices far supplies far in excess ol the ma : ket value. For years this thing has been golnif on and the woist clement ot our population has learned to regard the Indian troubles as a tit and piopei method ot nionov making. For some tlmn now that the troubles aio over and the soldiers ironc business will be dull , but evcntuallv the territory will pain morally and financially trom the end ot the so-called wai. " ICY ron i-Ai'iin MONIV. : In no city in the country Is the Issue of ono dollar silver ccrtliicatcs moie eageily erected than In Washington. In spite of the fact that the treasuiy ot the United Slates is located heie tiicie Is no city or town In the union vv hero small bills have been so scaieo , during the past tvvdvo mouths , as Washing ton. Manyot the principal stores have not given out a one or two dollar hill In change lor upwauls of a year , for the simple reason that they have not had the bill to give out. The treasury vaults , which have always served as the soutco of supply for currency when needed , havt been depleted , as tar as small hilts aic concerned , for months. nnd not a tingle greenback of the denominations below live doll.us has bean paid out. Sllror alone Is tlio small 0111- rency used. In all the piincipal cities , towns and vlll.iges of the country 51 ? and $2 bills have been used. They are. it is true , In a very dilapidated condition , but ate still small bills. Kut Washington people havu been compelled to handle silver exclusively. Very natuially , therefoie , the advent ot a lighter curioncy to take the place ot the heavy bii7- 7nul dollais is boiled. with delight b > the people ple , and if the supply is kept up to any where near the deiniinu.tlie fiiends of tree coinage of silver will hnd that their opponents in Washington aiu loss rabid than they h\vo : been duiinc the past > ranin two. A H.VC01.S MAT ! ' -5 CHANGE. E. 11. Yorke , of Lincoln , Neb. , has resigned his position as stcnugraphci to the third assistant postmaster uener.il to accept n similar pluee under Justice Matthews of tlio supreme couit. mi. nonNcnn rr.tNrr.HS. The new goveunuciu pi inter lias ills- chained thirty moie employes. ' 1 ho unfoitnnates are headed by ICennedv , who made the pi esentation speech when Uounds was given the silverset , just boloiohc ictiied fiomollice. CHANOK1. The following lown po-stmastcrs were appointed to-dny : C. C. Tugir.ut i Medora , AVaiien county , vice Magirle Kobmlson , re signed ; Henry' ! * , ( Jross , ' Washington. Mills , Dubuqtio countv. viyi II. Datt , resigned. A new postoiliee was established to-day In Keith county , Nebraska , and called Giant , and HobeitM. Young appointed postmaster. C. C. TaL'g.xrt was appointed postmistress atClaiksville , Hamilton count } , Iowa. The following postollices have been discon tinued in Iowa : Last Chance , Lucas county ; Mavbell , Sioux countv ; Hiversido , Lyon county , andSlnsle , Keokuk county. Crop SuulstlcH. AVASIIINGTON , Oct. 11. The iciiortofthe department ot agilculturo lor October gives the local estimates of the yield per acre of small giains , with the condition of corn , potatoes and other late crops. The results corroborate prior retuins of wheat , con linn- ing the expectations of a slight increase fiom lirst records of threshing without making any very material addition to the aggregate Thonveiae yield upon an acreage of thlrtv- seven million ncies , npnearfi to bo close to Vi } { bushels per ncie , making the crop of an aveiiigo of aseiiesof years. The aiea ac tually iiai vested Is now thn principal object of exact determination , The lestilt will vaiy little from an Increase of 100.000,030 bushels over the crop of last } ear. This averages ol the principal states nro : New York , 17 bushels ; Pennsylvania , 18 ; Kentucky , 11.5 ; Michigan , 10. : ) ; Imann | | , lf > ; Illinois , 13.5 ; Ohio , l.r.7 ; Wisconsin , 12.3 : Minnesota 12.0 ; Iowa , 12.5 ; Missouri , rifl ; Kansas. 11.5 ; Nebraska , 9.0 ; Dakota , 10.5 ; Colorado , 10.5 ; Oregon. 12.fi. Theavciage yield per acre ot oats Is 20.5 bushels , making nciopot over'two hundred million bushels. Ohio valley avoiages over forty bushels piil- acu > ; Iowa over thlrt.v-lour bushels ; vv 1th lower yields In Mlshouil , Kansas and the southern stalest The eastern states h.ivo hlgh.vleld. The bailov crop averaccs 22.1 bushels per acre , and the product will come nearly up to dO,000 , JO bushels. The nverajjo yield ot the ijo crop is 11. B bushels per ncie , nnd the products over 20,000,000 bushols. The high teniperatiiio ot September and the absence of trost Imvo Improved the coin ciop prospects nnd rendeicd certain a crop ot at least l.OTO.OM.OOO hiHlicls. The nverago Is neailv W ) against 05 last > ear , when the yield was 20.5 bushels. _ _ _ United States Huprnino Court. WAMIINOTON , Oct. 11. Thosiipiemo couit of tlio United States convened nt noon to-day. Theio was n full bench and fair at tendance at the bar , The chief justice an nounced that the call of the docket would begin to-morrow nioinlng. Couit then ad journed in order that the justices might make their ciistomaiy call upon the president. The number ( if cases on the docket thlstinorniiig was 1,103. The justices called nt the whlto house In the afternoon to pay their tesnects to the president In the blue pallor. All the members of the court were present except Justice AVoods , who : ls confined to his home by sickness. Tlio Bclzcpl Vessels , WASIUNG TON , Octjlt The state depart ment has received1 a bduf despatch from the American consul graiqral In Canada contirm- atory of the reports touching the seizure on Sunday last by tho'Catmdlnn ' custom ortlcors of thn Aincrlran4)olioduer Marlon Crimes al Slielburno. Nothlng'ts ' oniclally known al the department concerning the repotted selzuro bv Russian oQlclals In the Arctic oceau of the Ancrlca.n | schooner Henrietta. - - A Gulf Hurrlaune. WASHINGTON- . U A West India hur ricane entered the Uulf of Mexico Saturday , It moved In a northerlydlrectlon , and Is now central south of Vcnsacoln. High winds IIIH heavy rains ate Indicated for the east gult to day and on Tuesday , St. Lou 18 Candidates Resign , ST. Loi'is , Oct. 11. K\er since the nomi nation of candidates by the republican cltj conv entlon there have been Internal strife and dissensions In the party ? In view of thU state of. affairs ( ho republican city centra committee called a convention for the pur pose of reconbtructlUK tha ticket. It was ex pected that the most objectionable candidates vvouldboaske.il to withdraw , but on the as sembling of the convention , a resolution was passed , lequestlng the entire ticket to resign. All the nominees excepting v astino , candi date for ludtroofthe criminal court , theio- upon handed In their resignations. Vustlno uiobO to defend himself ngulnit the charges made against htm , but the convention would not hear him. A new ticket will bo nomi nated. n i Arrival of Lcavitt nnd Arraignment of Arensdorf and Others ! MORE MURDEROUS MYSTERY. Hock AlllrniH n Illininlot'H Srn tcnco In ScntliliiK Terms ICscntio From Annniosn AVholc Family Poisoned I own News. 3 lurdpr Hrnsntlon Iticrcailn ? : . Siorx CITY , In. , Oct. 11. [ Special Tele gram to thi ) Hi E. ] As was to bo expected , the preliminary examination of JohnArens- leif and the eonspiratois , Mnnchiatli , Shot man , Lang and Leader , for the murder oC Hev. Haddock was attended with the greatest Intel est , nnd no loom in Sioux City would contain half the crowd that tried to gnln admittance. Strangers tiom vailous > laces round about the city nio here nnd also representatives of numerous metiop'jlitan napers. Long before the hour lor opening ; ho court this moinlng the crowd began to gather and the streets were even lined with an eager crowd anxious to got n illmpso of the prisoners , and particularly I.eavitt , the piosecutlng witness. It Is fair io say that the crowd was nervous with incitement. , nnd during the entire lay , ns various moves vvero made fiom one couit to another , Sioux City never jeforo expel lenced anything u.uHo so sensa tional , exciting and Interesting. The con- sphncy cast's wcio called at II o'clock Injus tice Uiown's court , but n change of venue to Justice Foley's eouit was Immediately granted. Upon motion of Judge Weaver , ot the defense , anadjoin nment until 2 o'clock was then taken , but lone before that hour the crowd was on hand , nnd so tilled the olllce and stieetnnd hallwavR near by that another adjournment WHS taken to the court house. Quito a number of repieseutativo pastors and inoliibltlonlst.s weic in attendance. Arensdort was linally bioucbt Into the court room , and , being aiinlgned for minder in the lirst degree , entered a plea of not guilty. Several witnesses for the state were then called , but bcfoio any weie examined Jndiro Weaver nddressed the court and stated that the defendant moved to vvnlvo examina tion. This he did because the case was so liu go nnd such an linpoitant one that the at- tomeys for the defense had not been nblo to examine into it lully , and lurthei because the grand jury would soon convene. Attorney Aigo , also foi the defense , asked that the ball in the conspiracy cases bo not lixed hlclier than sr > , ooo nnd in the minder case gieater than S15.00J. District Attoiney Marsh consented to waiving examination but insisted that the bonds should not bo less than 555,000 nnd S'i 1,000. Jlo further held that some of the do- lenduuts , It It was proved that they were as- cessoilcs before the act , could be. convicted of minder. > / Justice Foley fixed the.-bS3js.m ; | ; the four couspliatois atS'i.UOO eaplftm | | Mptusdoi I's tor conspitacy at S-.OdoYJHfil'ioi ' nuiuler SAOOO. The defendants weTtWieli5asel ( , of- li'ring tlio same bondsmen as tor their ap- peai.inct' to-diy. The prosecuting witness , II. L. Leavitt , v\as not seen in couit to-day , much to the disappointment of even biidv , ns moie deslie was expiesaod to see tlio ex-theater manager andcontesblon-make.1 than even the alleged niuidercr hlmselt. As the examination was waived he lemalncd nt his hotel all day in clmige ot the otlleeis , although nnescoitof citi/enswas readyfi ) condurt him into couit thls'aTtoinoon In ease his picsenco was re quired. Leavitt was biought bcio trom Kingsley yesteiday , nccomnanied by Atttornoy I ) . M. Wood , his wife and and sevoial olliceis. Some npproliunslon was felt lest an attempt should bo made to do bodily harm to Leavitt , but thn ollieers weio rcadv tor any onicr.enoy , and while dtlvlnc Into the city had their tevolveis In hand under the lap robes. Few people knew , or suspected , the coming ot Leavitt nt the time ana consequently , and very foi tun atcly , no tiouble was met with. Leavitt Is sloppiii ! : at the Iluhbnrd house and a guaid is constantly on duty nearby. A repiesenUtive ot the Kr.r. called on Leavitt soon after lie at rived , but could learn little or nothing ot public Interest otliei than hasal- icndy been published in these despatches. Ho would not talk diicctlv about the all- important case , saying that ho had employed a lawyer In Chicago , who would be hem to morrow , nnd he pi cfened to counsel with him Hist. Ho is positive in one important tiling , however , and that is that John Arens dort is the man who lired the fatal shot from which Kev. ILvldock died. Several rnmois nave been circulated to-day with reteienco to the nnest of Albert Kos- chnlskl , an impoitant witness In the case , by Chief of Police Xelnn , in a Cnllfoinln mining camp , and subsequently that In at tempting to escape ho vvas shot and killed by the olllcer. There appears to bo no basis of truth In the report ot tlio killlnir , although thoariest Is conlirmed by the nnthoiitles. Koschnlski , or "IJismatck , " ns ho Is famil iarly known here , was upon the giouird when the nun del wr.s committed and saw the man who tired the shot. Huwlllaiiive Wednes day , but whom ho will name ae , the guilty party cannot bo Icaincd at this wilting. That no will name some one and tell all the facts appears ccitaln , but Infeietitlally , tiom cer tain oilier things , yom correspondent believes lie will coirobinato Leavltt's stoiy in the main , paiticularly with refeienco to the shooting by Arousdorf. lln left this city stul- de'nlv about the middle ot August. Another soniatlonal icpoit Is current. here to the effect that a driver of the broweiy vvngon , named lleniv , who was jiresent at tlio Hhoollng , but h.is not been heio sincn , was killed the sanm night nnd seci etly bin led. This was piobahly because ho evinced some inclination to "peach. " Them are witnesses - nesses who testify to two shots being hied with some little Intel mil- son. ! It | s understood that the tliobtatOyWillhjstlgatoa vigorous Investiga tion as to his whereabouts and why he is absent. Kveryduy and almost ovtuy liour the plot thickens and the mystery neems to Incicase. The uniavellng of this great liagedy will undoubtedly place the case on record as one of the most notable of the dec- A KfKlitcoits Hontortco. Dr.s Moijfug , la. , Oct. 11 , [ Special 'lele- pram tothoHEK.f In deciding the case of the State against H. F , Nadul , who was con victed of bigamy In the Madison countv dls- ti let couit and sentenced to state pilson for two yeais and six months , the supiemo couit KM ! ay denounced the appellant , Xadi'.l , In round terms , and Judge Heck , In the opinion tlio lower court said "Tho sustaining , : evi dence amply snppoited the conviction and the defendant richly merits the punishment lixcd by the sentence. Ills olfenso Is heinous and was perpetrated by falsehood , deception , hypocrisy and the abuse of coniidenco ot those who trusted him. Ho cannot plead Ignorance or even the poor oxciibO of the Inlluenco of vicious associates. He bcenis to bo H capable busi ness man , which Is attested by the tact that lie was appointed a state agent ot an in- Riuancu company or something of tlui kind. Ho was an elocutionist nnd tiaveled ns a pro- feisor of the elocutionaiy art. Ho associuteil with gentlemen. Among these named as nn acquaintance. If not it friend , Is the governor of a state. Ue was a membei of n church and attended Its services. All this while , ac cording to his own explanation , he had a lawful wltn living , and at the same time ho v\as keeping a mistress. Thcro Is mulling in his character or histoty disclosed by tlio ro- coid recommending him to mercy , It Is to M hoped that , alter realising IP two anil a half > cars' imprisonment In the.pultcntiitry that the wav ot the tiaus.res ; \ Is hard , ho will then leturn to society a wlb and better man , nnd that his punishment mr ci vo as a warnini : to others who may be tempted to ptusuo his way of life. " Collector Clieelc Iis : MOINKS , la. , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram - gram to the BKE.J Colonel Jesse W. Cheek , deputy collector of this district , was to-day rei49H'd by Collector TUoiuybp f ° r yolltlca easons. This Is the largest collodion dls- rlrt In the slate , nnd the bulk of ( he collec- Ions have passed thiough his liniuK Ho has collected over twelve million dollars nnd ac counted for every cent. Ho has been re- alncd In chnrgo of this oflleo under the lemooiatle ndmhiMrntton because his set- ires weic deemed Indispensable , but ( Jen- : ral Weaver has been demanding the olllco 01 n grt'uiibacKer , n lelntlvo of his partner , Illicit , mid Colli'etot Thompson was uiuihlo o withstand thi ? pressuto nnd made the ilinnge to-day. Colonel Cheik's collections ast year niiiountcd to ovet two million lollnrs. _ Kscnpcd l roni tlio I'on. ANAVIO A , In. , Oct. 11. ( Speetal I'vlcsram o the HIK. : ) Frank Hlvers , n convlet soul nun Mahaskn countv to the penitentiary nt \ut Madison , nnd tiausforred liom there leie , miulo his escape last Suntln } night. He vas In for buiglnry lor four years , liavlns seivcd two When the prisoners went Into hell cells Sunday evening Kivcrs hid nnd lid not go In , and theguatd who made the count tlid not miss him. The following Is ils ili'MMliition : Aie ; , thlitv jeais ; height , iteel 014 Inches ; weight , l-'fl pounds ; sl/o of mot worn , Xo. 7 ; complexion , medium : color of hall , blown ; eu" , gray ; small lound scar In center of breast , caused by a bum , and n small cut on left bieast two inches above the nipple. Fntnl Afl'rny Over AVlilsky. IAVi.M'oitT , In. . Oct. 11. [ Special Tele- pram to the llr.K.I A despeiato nfTiay , which ) remises to piove fatal to .las. Hell , occurred caily this moiiiing , enht n.lles south of here. ! cll mid two othei coil miners went to the muse of John Fe/Ier , who had foimerly kept n saloon , and demanded whisky. Not being admitted they ponuded down tlio dooi , vei/ed 3V/ler , and n gcnein 1 light followed. Fe/ler Irew n revolver nnd shot Hell , the ball entei- ng beneath the slwit ribs on the right side. 1'he accepted theoiy is that Fu/.ler acted In sell dctcnsc. _ Typhoid Fever DF.S MOINKS. la. , Oct. 11. [ Special Tolc- gram to the Hp.i.J : The state board of health vas to-day Informed of averyseilous out break of typhoid fever In Swan , la. A largo lumber of people are sick now and the epl- lomlc Is spic.uling rapidly. The cause is supposed to be due to defective drainage and theuoardof health will take piompt mea sures to stamp out the disease. lown W. C. T. U. SIOUN CITY , la. , Oct. 11. The Women's Christian Temperance union of lown will lold its annual state convention in this city , leglnnlna to-moi row morning nt 0 o'clock. The sessions will be held In the Congrega- ionat church and continue thieo davs. A large number ol icpresentativo temperance women ot the state are in the city. Hurt nt n I'M re. Dr.s MOINP.S , la. , Oct. 11.A fire in the DCS Moines soip works this evening destroy- id piopeitj valued at 310,000 ; ( urtly insured. L'Mremnn Smith , vvhihi woiking nt the hie , tell fiom a ladder , breaking Ills aim and re- cm ing other seiious injuries. AVIiolc Family J'oNonoil. Di'iit'ijri : , la. , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegiam to tno Ii.i.J ! : The family ol r. H. Siimuioi- iiel'l was poisoned to-day by eating boiled cabbage on wnlch pniis gicen had been piinkled to kill bugs , while It was giowlnp in the garden. A piompt application ol remedies saved their lives. Choked By n Grain of" Corn. Dunrcjui : , la. , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram to the Uii.J : Al/jeitv / CiosSjttJjygj. years old , died to-day troiuxa pmlh'oT co\li \ lodging in ills windpipe. Sevcial physicians attempted In vain to relieve him. DEA.1II TJJUOIJS OF SOCIALISM. Ijiirid Tlipents of Vcnseruiue A Wit- IICHS Assaulted. CmcAr.o , Oct. 11. [ Special Telegram to the HKI.J : The distrruntlcd socialists dis played their feelings over the awful sentence piononnccd ngalnst their comiadcs on Satur day for the hinttimo last night , when n nuni- hci of them altcmpteil the life of ( lottlried A Vail or , a tormcr oiithuslastlo champion of the cause ol nnaiehy , but who turned states evidence and on the late ijtil gave testimony detilmental to Ncebo uud'iiTs seven still more luckless companions. Many threats had been made airninst Waller , but no open acts of violence had been attempted before. Last liUcht Waller , accompanied by a friend , en- lelcd. a saloon nnd restaurant under the hotel nt 10"i Ninth Wells street , a favorite gathciin place of the Swiss clement of labor faction. Some ono said : "Thcio's the traitor. " Waller endeavored to leave the room but the crowd followed him with cries of "hang the doc" "choke him. " "kill him. " Some ono seized him by tlio throat , but Wal ler shook the man oil and dinvving n revolver shot several times Into the ciowd. Fern moment they fell back , but soon canio up ngalti and attempted to Ininir him. Again Waller freed hlmselt and hied into the mass ol iK.'ople. Uy this time he was nearly to Chicago avcnucaud ran tor Captain Schaack's stntlon. Captain Schaack placed Waller In n cell safely and sent a squad of men to dls- peiso the ciqvvd anil capture the leadcis if possible. No nrrestH have been reported. .Meetings to denounce tha veidlct wi > ro held In seveial pails of the citv Inst night , The most notable one was at Jet- ferson , n suburb , where a justice of the pence named ICnglchoid said this law was nil wiong , nnd that ho wished It undoiHlood ho did not lepieseut such law. One I'lessultiian made/ violent haraiiirue , In which ho uiged hlsheaicis tooiganl/e , "not lei tlio coming election , hut in nvengets in case our broth- eis aio executed. " His remaiks made the audience uneasy , and they weio looking for the police moie than nt the speaker. Foity nirests wont to-day made of prisons who mobbed the anurehlst Inloimer , Waller , rchtc'idnv. They weio hold without ball. ' The family ol Major Coin ! , one nt' the annich- 1st Jmois , has been badly flightened lately hv nnanhUt roughs , nnclTlnnsday nlcht , ns Cole was reluming from the [ hearer , ho was Bel/.ed liy iiilllans , who pl.'ued n pistol to his head , but , hearing steps nppionchlnir , they turned and lied. The city council to-night declined to pay the oxoibltant bllln of the physicians who attended thu victims of the Jlaj market outiage , Rliootlns ; at a I'rlest. PiTTSnuiio , Oct. 11. Intense excitement pre\ alls among the I'ollsh residents of the South sldo over thn attempt to assassinate Jtev. Father Mlskowrlt/ , who presides over the little I'ollsh church at the head of Fif teenth street. About 11 o'clock vcstcnlaj morning the priest stood before thunltur. Mass had been said , and just as tha intlier had tinned to address the congregation , a bullet crashed tliroui'li Iho window and flat tened ItM'lt against the wall. For n minute confusion reigned In the chinch. Women screamc'l ' , thu choir boys shouted , and ninny men piesscd forwnid to t-eo It Fnthei MIs- kewit/ was Injured , or lushed out of the building to see where the bullet canio fiom. The priest showed gient coolness , notwith standing the missile must liautpissed wlihln six Inches of his body. Ho tuined , and will n gesture waved Ills Hock to theJr seats , Xi tiacoof the pcipetrator ot the deed could bo lound. There has been ngood deal of trouble between the. different factious ot this chmcl In tlmo past. MilPlPImill huli.-lilo , ST. Louis , Oct. It. Shortli before the per forn.nnco was tohcidn laft evening at thu Alhambia theatre , n vailcly hall on St. Charles street , a ten Iblo double tiagedy was enacted behind the scones. Jo.slu Mmtelle , n rather pietty " pnei.ilt > " woman , was stabbed nnd Instantl.v killed bj Fr.ink llantl- nieier. v\lio haved Iho hangumn n Job by Immediately ondiiif his own existence. Tim victims of the tiagedy are bald to have been husband and vvlfu , oral least to have occu pied that relation to each other. Tha raiisu of the murder und suk-ido is hupposed to lia ebcou jcalutu > y. MILES MAKES HIS REPORT , Ho Says the Surrender of Goronimo Waa Entirolj Unconditional , NO PROMISES MADE THE CHIEF. tlio General ArgurH nt Length For Clemency For tlio Captives Just llovv llic " Capture'1 Was U ( Tout oil , How < ! oronlnn vvns W vsuiNti ION , Oct. 11. G.'iieial Miles' an nual lepoit nscomm.uidei ot the nillilaiy do- pailment of Atl/.oiu and Now Moxloo , vvhlch has been lecelved nt the war dep.nt- nieut , Is n voluminous ihu'tiutrmt e nitalntng n full history ol his operations against Gcr- onliuo and Ids bnnd , together with n state ment nfhis position In ic uul to tlio terms of surrender. It Is learned that this pait of his iepoit sets forth minutely the otlic nl or ders received b > him ; his own outers placing Captain Lawton In immediate command , the system of .signalling adopted , etc. , and ufter- waids tecites substantially the following dtv tails : Some days prior to the suncnder n deserter fiom Gcruuliuo's band came into Geueial Miles' camp with thu Infoi matlon that the lenogades vvero shoit of food , clothing anil ammunitionwo o lootMire nml ne.ul } exhausted liom lout ; marchcs.and could not hold out mtiili longer. Thereupon General Miles ordered Lieutenant * Gali'wood , who Knew Geionimo and NntchczJ well nnd spoke the Apache humuago. to tnke.1 n guard of two men , obtain a p.ule } It posi - ' bio wilh G-'ioiiinio. and see it ho would silr- leudei. .This mission Lteiiteiiant ( ! iitewoiiil | accomplished uuicessfully. He intormcilJ Geionimo , in answoi to the chief's quostloiv that he hail noauthoiity to otter him terms.i Gcionlmn Ihen naked to bo taken to Cntttnlni Lawton , w ho was in the immediate noignboi-j hood. This was done , and on repeating IhtK. question asked Lieutenant ( iatewood. Captain Law ton told him that ho could ) maku no terms and that he must suiicndtm Geronlmo then wanted to see General Miles , nnd both paitios Captnln Lawton nnd com mand , and Lieutenant ( iatewood and Geron- inio , Natchez nnd their band set out for tlio north , traveling tor some days In iminllel lines , and within sight of each other. In thu meantime n messenger had hooi sent ahead to notltv General Miles of their appionch. Oncoming into Genetal Miles' eamp , Geron lmo , as before , asked what teims would bo given him it lie sniiendereil. The general replied he had no teims to oiler ; that If hq nnd his band suirendeied at all , they must sutiendei ns piisoueis of war ; that that they n.ust lay down their nrms nnd tilist theiues- ident of thn United Slntcs. Upon this Gcionlmo laid tlown his aims and signified his willingness to sin rentier. Hut Natchez , who had In the meantime kept out ot reacli ntidielused to come In , sent word that ho wanted to go to the Whlto mountains fora month , whereupon Geron- imo went out nltorNatche/ soon re lumed with him. ( ieionlmo , in explanation , and justification of his conduct , said that hu lett the resetvatlon for the reason tint then ) was n conspiracy afoot there , headed by Clietto , to minder him. Geionimo , Matches and two others weio loaded into an iiinlm- lanee , followed by the rest ot the bund In chaigeot Captiln Lawton , nnd taken to Foil How ic Matlon anil shipped to Texas. Gcnei.il Miles in his report , aipugs at some length the question of minis ! nieiit , and calls attention to the fact that hereto fore In such cases removal lias been deemed sutllclont. Ho cites several eisos In vvhic ) - no greater punishment h.ttttovii inllictcd ; speaks of tliegieat good "doho Aiizona by their lemoval , nnd suggests that they bo treated ns othei Indians have been treated under siiiillarelicumst.inces. Ho highly com pliments Captain Law ton , Lieutenant Gutc- wood and the olllccis and soldiers geneially lor their meiltoilous service duiinjj the cam paign. Fiom nn nrmy fiiend of Lieutenant Gala- wood It is learned that lie found Gmonimo and his band encamped near the Mexican town of Fionteras , in Sonora , nn old Mexl- , cnn ndobo hamlet , sin rounded bv an , ndobo wall. It was nt one tlmo ' n mission settlement , founded by Jesuits When Lieutenant Gate wood cnnoupontim baud ho lett Ills guards and alone walked into Geroniinu'n camp. On stelng the in- tiudei the Indians seized their guns , but on ( he lieutenant's laying tlown his aims anil beckoning Gcionimo , whom lie iccognl/ed. the Indians also laltl down Ih.-ir guns anil canio forwdrd. The two f-eilel themselves on a pile ot sloncs. Geroniii.o wanted to know what kind of a man Gcnetal .Ml I us was whether hu had a hrUht t'.Veorn dull one ; whether he talked Instoi slow : whether ho was a large man. nnil what was his gen eral nppeniance. Ho wanted to Know all about him. Gatewood replied that General Miles had a biiget eve. did not talk much. but what he said could bo idled on. The Indian waH much pleased with this asMiiancc , and to gether they walked nway to lind Captain Lawton. Governor Zullck , of Ail/nun. Is in the city and this altemoon had a long interview with the president , presumably concerning thu question ot Ceionimo's punishment. Hut when Interrogated as to the result ol the In terview and his opinion ot Geneinl Miles. ' rspoit , ho very lliinly slated that as to the 111.st question his interview was of a con i- dcntlat nature , and as to the second ques tion , ho did not care to discuss a lepoit ( which ho know nothing , IIu staled , how- nvei. flint ho hnd ircit conlldeiico In General Miles' judgment and othei soldieily qualities , and believed him to bu u biavo and ellle.uit ollicei , OK13A11 ItcprcKcntntivrH ol' iiotli Siden Moot lint /VgTe.eiiMint Hcnohc.d. Ciiir-Ano , Oct. 11. The two delegates sent by the general convention ot the Knights of Labor to endeavor to adjust the troubles among tlio men ut tlio stock ymds have nr- lived and nrc holding a conference with the strlkois. They have us yet had no conference with the packers. It can ho stated positively , howevet , that the Inttornru not disposed to compiomlso but will Insist upon tha ten hours. The piusenco of nn Inci cased force of 1'lnkci ton men , mined with Winchester * , had a veivlirltatlngcirect upon the men this morning and was the caiiso ol swelling the foicoot stiikeis tiMlny. It is iifiseiletl by ninny ( hut the packers nio not very anxious ( o hnvo the tumble adjusted. They Imvo been pnjlni : very high prices for hogs .lately nnd slocks on hand nro considerable , t-o that the temporal y suspension would not be dNamccablu to them. Thin repot t. however , thu packei.s strenuously d < > nyBnii assert that tluiyaro iiux- ious to keep all depuitnients limning. Ar- moiir Is biingiiiL' men In from dlllerent puits of tlio conntr ) to lake the strlkeis' places und u bajH ho ran gitniiintio allot them sternly : il } work nnd ample protection , They aru put- I" tint : in cot.s for Imported men and linvu loom J for about six hundred. Mr. Armour snyn ' other packing houses fire making similar Picpnintions. About llflHUo liiemcii nnd nfty tinglneciH employed by Armour joined tlio strike this morning. Theio nro about four hundred all told , or about ono-elghtli ot thu regular force nt work in the pork depart ment of this establishment today. Tha beet klllci.suiuat woik ns usual. The comnilttoo fiom the Knights of Labor , niter nlong seeiet conference , said : "Wo undeistood thatiill Knights In lla-ynrds weio on astilkc , but hnd the meat packets still g nnil satinlied. To-night wo will de- cliiu what com u to puisne. ' It is understood that the pnrluMH ha\u been in consiillatlon v\ilh Mr. iSwift , with n view to | IH ! acting n itihltrator , Svvilt Is still openitljig on the eight-hour plan. A meeting ot irpiesciitntivcs of Iho iwk < > i * stilkeiniind knights of labor commlnKlun was In M to day , but it WIIH found impossible to. romu toiiny nvicomeut. 'Jlio disxuiihlon was mainly on Iho iiotns of labor question. Thu packeis InsUled that it iltiv shall couslbt of ten hotiisuud the coinmilteo of Milrt noseltlcnioiit could I HI had cm tli To-nltlit the stiikois held a htrire mns-s Ing and listened to Knee-dies dell\cied I > r t < lelirntes picsi-nt trcm JUchnioiicl , Tlu.tf was no dibturbuncc ,
