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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1886)
DOW IS TUE OLD DOMINION. The President's Party Capture Richmond Amid Oannon Eoar and Cheer- TALKING TO THE FIRST FAMILIES The AVhlto House Lndlcfl Left nt Homo to Prevent n Jlcuol "Scene" What Grayer to Hny , A. Political Incident. WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. [ Special Telegram to tlio BKK | . Tlio talic ot the city hero to day Is thcsudik'ii change In the. plans fur tlio president's vUIttotho Hiehmond fair. Tlio change was caused by the great publicity clven to thu fact that Miss Allunlo Davis daughter ot Jcir Davis s to assist Mrs. Governor Lee In receiving Mrs. Cleveland. In alUhenceoiintsof the rccep- tion Miss pav-is was spoken of as the one to stand besldo the i president's wife at the cub- crnatorlal mansion to receive the guests. whllo Mrs. l.t-e's nnmu was hnrdlv men- tloncd. The prominence given to Jell Davis' daughter In tlio dispatches of preparation somewhat frightened the president , for such a political association would bo most dam- nglng to him , anil hence he consulted his cabinet nflleurt. The result was at 11 o'clock last nlirlit thcpiesldent decided that tlio la dles should not L'O. Thu jircsldpiit , ac companied by Secretaries li.iyard , hndlcott nnd Postmaster ( jcneral Vllas left here at 8 o'clock tills morning on a special train for itlcliinond , Va. , to attend the fairofthu Vir ginia AKriculUir.il association. JtiriiMovi ) . Oct. SI The presidential party arrived shortly before noon. They \veio met by tlio governor of the state and reception committee with proper escort and convey ances. A fi'W minutes drl\e brought the party to the fair grounds and as tlio head of the lln tiled Into thn main entrance the presidential saluti ) of twenty-one guns WHS tired by the Itlchmond nowltzers. Insldo the gates drawn up In line , weie the mili tary. Among thu latter was a batalllon of coloi'-d troops. As the carriages bearing tlie president and cabinet olhcers passed the military remained nt present arms nnd the shouts of many thousands welcomed them. Keplyln s to ( Sovernor Lee's nddiess of wel come tlie president said : "Fellow citizens of \ Irginla : While I thank you most sincerely for jour kind reception , nnd reconnUe In Its heartiness the hospitality for which the people of Virginia always have been distinguished. I am itilly aware that vourwelcomols tendered not loan Individual , but to the Incumbent of the olllcc which ciowns the government of the United States. Thu state of Virginia , mother of presidents , seven of whore sons have tilled that liUli olllcc , to-day ureet.s thti inesldent , who , for the litst time , meets Virginians upon Vliginla's soil. I congratulate unbelt that inv first Introdnc- tloii to the people of Virginia occurs at a tlnui when tln v are suirounded by exhibits of the productiveness and prospeilty of their itile. . Whatever there may bo of honor In her history , nud liowevcr much pride there may bo In her traditions , her hue greatness Is hero exemplified. In our sister hood of status the leading nnd most commanding pl.iro must bo gained and kept hv the commonwealth which by labor and Intelligence of her citizens can produce most of these things which meet the neeosi- ties and deslivs of mancind. But the full advantage of that \\hlch maybe yielded to the slate by toil and tlie Ingenuity of lier people ple Is not mea uied alone by the money value of the product * . The ctforts and etrugulos of her fnrmeis nud artisans not only create values hi the Held of agriculture nnd in arts and manufactures , but they at the s.ime time produce nii-ged , self-reliant and Independent men , cultivates that product which , more than all others enobles the state patiiotlo. variiyst American cltl/on- fillip. This will llourisli in every pait of the American domain ; neither drouth nor rain can Injure It , for it takes root In tiuo hearts enriched by love of country. There are no new varieties-Ill tills production ; It must be the .same wherever seen and Its quality Is neither sowed or ma tured unless it crows to deck ni-d beautify the entire region , and to support unit sus tain the Institutions nnd goveinmont founded to protect American liberty and happiness. Tlio present administration of the govern- nient is pledged to return for Mich imv. bandry not only promises , but actuaLtendcrs of fairness and justice , with equal protection nnd full participation In national achieve ments' If Intheuastwu have been estranged , nnd the cultivation of American citizenship has been Interrupted , your enthusiastic wel come of to-day demonstrates that there is an end to estrangement aim that the time of suspicion and fear Is succeeded by an era of faith nnd confidence. In such kindly atmos phere nnd beneath such cheering skies , I greet the people of Virginia as co-laborers in the tield wheretrows the love of our united country. ( ! od crant that In tlm years to come Virginia , the Old Dominion , mother of presi- Idents , she who looked on the nation nt Its birth , may not only increase her trophies ut growth In agriculture and manufacturers. tint that hho may bo nmong the hrst of nil btatt-s in the bold station of true American cltizoiiFhlp. AtflKOn. : m. adieus were spoken and the presidential party was diiven luck to Ella Matluu , where they embarked nt 0:40 : o'clock hnmevvaid bound. Everything passed oil pleasantly until late this evening. WASHINGTON. Oct. UK Tlio special train from Hlchmond bearing the piesldentlul party reached Washington without accident or noteworthy Incident nt UV : > this evening. The president expiesscd himself as having enjoyed ills visit nnd was well pleased with thn hearty welcome accented him by the Virginians. _ _ A ScalpliiR AVnr on Kates. CIHOACO , Oct. 21. iSpechil Telegram to thu HI.I : . ] Wehtern passenger ntfalrs art getting Into bad blinpo. The discovery hav been made Hint this maikct Is stocked with tickets to Omalu which ate belli sold by scalpers nt n cut of $ .2.59. These ticket. ! worn Issued by the Columhus & Uoeklnp A'nllov nnd Plttsbnrg & Western railroads , nnd most ot thrni , It Is claimed , ic.id "Oxei the Chicago , Hoclc Island , t Pacific. " Tlih road , theri'foin. U petting the bulk or the business for Council Dlulfs , Omaha and points beyond. The I Civic Island's compelll orsau > Rieatly excited over thu matter , and Uneaten to make an open reduction If those tickets are not nt once withdrawn. rope IliuVs Health. HosroN , Oct. 21. [ Spcelnl Telegram to tin IUi : : . | A Washington sprclal says Ilobcii G. lngei > ell is MifTorlng from the Mint throat tiouble which killed General ( ! rant , nnd that he cannot recover , Dr. J. S.ltobert sun , Colonel Ingersoll'.s physician , latighct : lirnrUlv when the dUpMch was read to bin Ho said ho was willing to Make , his motes klonnl reputation that Colonel Ingenudl w.u not anllcted with any mnlliunnt diseased t'tethtoat. ' Fifdilnj ; Fleet Di Kit , M.ibs. , Oct. 21. The owner of thu schooner Ucorge h. Smith , whlcl railed for ( inind Ilnnks Aiujust 14 , have lvei her UP for lo t. ShecnirUul acrcw of four teen men. This niakts tueiily-Muen vessel ; Jo > t , of tt total value of 517:1,0 : O. Kiid 116 Il\ ' : to far this j ear. l > > which twent-el ht wive' were made \\lijj\va aud hlty-.sU elilldiei A I'onltonllnry Scorrlintl. Coi.UMiirs , Ohio , Oct. 21. The tire whlcl 01 Iglnsted In thohhopsoftliu Columbus \Vhcc and HeiHlIn ; , ' company ot the Ohio penlten tlnry at an early hour IhU morning duatmjii ono buildlnj ; nmt tvo others were paitlallj burned , l.o i S'.li.WX ) . Iusuvd ; lui nbou huH that umount. A Hoarder V'or Juliet. CiurAOo , Oct. 21. Hnullcy , Fiiiai.\s fr o Iho I'ulliunu company , was tal.fii hofori Jiulxe Collins this motnlni ; and plead mult : tn the charxe of embfc.zlemeut. IU was M-II UMe vl to live years In the iwiuteLtaryain tskei. to Johet * > ii tl-e iiixui train DKA.TII 810PS A HAUUIAOB. A ChlcnRO RrldcRroom Shoots Him self cm Ills Wedding Day. CHICAGO , Oct. 21. A tnucdy of n remarkable - able character this evening prevented what was to have been a brilliant wedding. The bridal couple have occupied honorable posi tions In the highest social circles , and the bridal preparations had been completed down to minutest particulars. Miss Minnie F. Hocsch , a beautiful , wealthy , cstimablo girt of twenty , waited at her home , 101 North State street , with nearly Jn hundred guests. The music , feast and clergyman weic in nttcndance , but the bridegroom , who had left his betrothed less than two hours before tlie time fixed for the ceremony , failed to make his nppenrance. The man for whom all were waiting was Julius Lefor , confidential as- slitant to Schmidt it Lahes wholesale liquor merchants. Hu Is thirty-live years of a e , a member of the ( .icrmanla M.iennerchor , Is widely knovvu throiuhout the city and Is n general favorite. Hellpvlnc that some accident had | ! > eiallcn him , a friend nt last hurried to his apartments on Chestnut street The house was locked , none of the occupants nt hand , and no sign of Ino bride groom. Entrance was fiuall } effected vylth the aid of the police. In Lefor's chamber , stretched ui > on the bed in Ids wedding garments was the brldezrootn with n bullet in his forehead , dead. Two scraps of paper hearing somewhat Incoherent Inscriptions were found in writing. Ho complained that ho had not the moral courage to proceed with tliu marrlaeo. Word ot the tragedy was hastily brought back to the watting bride. An attempt' was made to break the new- KiMitly , butnt the first Intimation of death she shrieked and fainted , while the gaily nttired euests departed In contusion. SUICIDE AT ST. JOE. Two More Added to the Nmnhcr of Self Slayer * . ST. JosKPit , Mo. , Oct. 2i. Thomas Mowen , n printer in the employ ot the St Joseph Herald , committed suicide yesterday morn ing by jumping Into the Missouri river. Ho wnsa young man about twenty-one yeais of age , and was the only support of his widowed mother. He had been drinking for some time. George Cres ? , a tailor , about sixty ycais of agecommitted suicide yestculaj by taking morphine. He was found In his room about 2 o'clock under thn Influence of the deadly drug , and died at 0 o'clock. Domestic trouble is thought to have been the cause of the deed. A slniriilar circumstance in tills connection Is that several other persons have committed suicide during the last o htcen months , the iir r being Michael Xelllnger. who hung himself to n rafter in his kitchen In Maich. INi'i : an old man named Silzman , who had been iiuairellng with nh wife , blew his brains out with a shotgun In April last ; and a Mrs. Kteiizol , a crazjjwoiuan , cut her tluo.it. _ _ Shot Dead hy Ills Wlfo. N'r.vv \ OHK , Oct. 21. Persons living In the neighborhood of Fhst Avenue and One Hundred and Tenth street weio stnitled by the scn > ams of a woman , thu oaths of a man , and soon after bv a pistol-shot. A woman with a smoking revolver in her hand was standing over the dead body of an Italian , w filch was lying on the street. A policeman arrested the woman , who gave her name as Clara Sosso , and said tlio man was Antonio Cednoraso , herhttsbind. Shoexplalnedthat she ha I been at work In her room in ono ot the Italian tenements in the block where the shootlne occurred , when her husband opened her door and entered. She had not lived with him for a long time , nnd ordered him to leave her. This he refused to do , but instead rushed nt her and assniitted her , In- 1Iictng ! severe iitjuiies. Emnged at the man's conduct , CJara took n revolver trom a bureau , chased him out into the street , and shot him 1n his tracks. The woman was placed in a cell , and was subsequently ar raigned In the Hnrletn police court to answer the charge of murder. Beaten to Dunth PBMIIUOKE , Ont , Oct. 2L , The German who murdered his neighbor's wife near Palmer Kanids , In this county , n few days ngo , has been arrested , and Is now being con ducted to Pembroke. His crime is a most atrocious one. Ho went to the shanty whore the murdered woman lived , of which he was the landlord and ordered her to vacate It. Being sick nnd alone with two children , she refused to obey the tyrant's unreasonable de mand , whereupon he nailed up the door of the shanty from the outside , and set lire to the premises , with the helpless family on the inside. Tito motherrerocnt/ed lur perilous position and managed to weak open thu door nnd rescue her childien from tlio burning building. Tlm fiend , as soon as he saw her OM the outside , pounded her life out with a club and threw her body back into thn burn ing building. Shot nnd Killed HIM Brother. CIIKVKSNK , Wyo.Oct 21. [ Special Tele gram to the Br.E.J A. private dispatch just received here states J. S. Kerr , ex-speaker of the Wyoming house of representatives , this morning shot and killed his brother at thelt ranch. The details are meagre , but it Is un derstood that It Is n ease of crime , Tlie Kerr brothers have n butcher shop in Carbon , Carbon county , Wyo. , and a stock ranch near tlio same place. The lirm was boycotted last winter bj ttie Knights of Labor on account / count of certain actions of Spcakei Kerr In the house of representatives. Colored Klro Unga Lynched. MO.VTOOMKUV , Ala. , Oct 21. A special to the Advci User reports that a mob of masked men In Pickets county went to the jail , over powered the Jailer , took out three negroes charged with arson nnd hung them to nelgliboiliig tree , Hurled IJndor Mountains orK' rfli. SI.ATI.VOTO.V. Pa. , Oct. 2U While David Kvniib , aged lifty , nnd his son William , aged fourteen , of Mlllport , Carbon county , em ployed with thoSteiting Slate company ni'.ii here , were crossing n tunnel this moinlng II caved in , carrying them down ICO feet nml burving them under a mountain of er.rt.'i. 11 will take wontlis to tecover their bodies. fllnrrled In n Show Window. I.vni of ATOMS Oct. 21. A novel mairlag ceremony took place here last night. Some time aso a clothing company advertised tlm It would give u handsome set ot bedroom fur nlture. to any poitplo that would bo uiariletl lu ( lie show window of the house. Otti Me > ormd : Miss Eva Johnson , ot Motgaii comity , received thootfcrund they vvrro mar ried in the show window last night , the cere mony attracting 8.000 people to the square. The nppearaiueof iho couple vvn < < gieeted will the most vociferous clueriiig , which was con tinned throughout thu CJiemony. The bridal pnlraro both members ot highly tvtpectabtt huullleJ. Another Donation. NEW YOIIK , Oct. CL-TIm first addition t ( the Grant fund In moro than a month wti : received yesterday afternoon from W. II Koblnson , from Cleveland , O. The contribu tioa was St. nud the whole amount of th < fund Is now M2-V > 0-Us > . It Is expected tha a meeting of the Grant fund rinnniUtra will be held at the secretar ) ' olllce to-morrov when designs for a monument will be con bluerod. Klt-hcrnim Ilutnci ! by iho Storm. IH'm.tx , Oct. 21. The fisherirs Insrectoi icpoi t. tlio loss ot v rssels along the Wicklov roast by the t-viint stoiiu aggregating It value S'-tX(00 ) ( , am\ says unless rellet U at lorded there will l'i ) much distress through out that legion. A Broken Hank Dividend. Oct. 21. The cotnptrollei I of thi > c'tirency ' declared the tirst dividend It | HM ; creditors of the First National bank eli i < " ' x IViiK 1 > . T , of 20 i > er cent on claim : i I'luui ! , ii'iiviriiiiKlo Si'wx ' i . . BITTER OPPOSITION TO BILL , Jarrett on the Ground Influencing the Labor Vote Against Morrison. LAMONT'S POLITICAL FORESIGHT Denial of the Urport Th.it ninlno AVI11 llc < 4ldc In Wasliliiuton This Win * ter Kntc Field 1'nsse * Upon Iowa Hramly. The Situation In Morrison's Dlstrlft. W\ iit.soTo.Oct. . 'Jl. [ Special Telegram to the DKKJ.-AII Illinois politician nnd f I lend of Representative Morrison , in talking to your corrcsiiondcnt to-dny , snld : "An exceedingly bitter licht U bi-lu r mn'le ntaiiist the great tnillt reform. K\ery pos sible effort Is being made bvlha protectionists to defeat him. The protectionists m Penn sylvania , lie sijs , are JolniiiK In thu tight. Jarrett , the president of the Amalgamated Iron nnd Steel nscia'ion at IMtsbiir. , and famous as n labor agitator , Is In Mr. Morrl- son's distiict doing all he canto influence the labor \o c against him. Under the new apportionment the district is said to be re publican. Mr. Hlnlne carried It by several bundled. Money Is belli i ? Used freely , and there is much uncertainty about the ie- suit. Ceitalnly no democrat who was less of a lighter than Mr. Morri son could win. The place called East St , Louis , just across the river from St. Louis , where tlte labor riots occurred , Is In Mr. Monison's district , and It brines a very uncertain element Into tlm contest. Tho.laboreis are all organized and nobody knows which way they are Kolntr. Jarrett is doing his utmoAt to Influence them against the free trade Idea , vv.tli what success dues not appear. To add to the c'implicatluu , many democrats are dissatisfied nnd in active. " I.AMONT'S RAOACITY. Colonel Lament is acciedlted with the foresight In seeing danger ahead if tlie presi dent allowed Mrs. Cleveland logo to ISIcli- mondand leceive witli Miss Winnie Davis. It is said by Cleveland's friends that he had nothing to lose by hurting the feelings of the south because that would be democratic any how , but if tlie programme as proposed was earned out the we.t and noitli would be so greatly offended that It would kill him politically. The Richmond mend people had fully Intended to make m icfi of the fact that Miss Davis. tlie daughter of tlie confederacy , received \ylth the wile of tlio me-ddent of tne ITuiti-d State ? . Tlie piesident has been roundly de nounced by the Vlr-ilnians and other sonthet tiers in tlie city to-day , but the northern and wc eiu people lliliik he acted exactly light.run run IIKPOHT u.viuui : . There have been sev eral paragraphs printed lately about tlm Hl.Unes cominir here this winter. A friend ot the taniiiy s.ivs that the irporibare untrue , and that Mr. Blaine has no idea of leaving Aumiata this winter , al though his family is vvii torn ! of Wasning- ton and would much prefer coming heie. Mr. Hlaine came here the winter sitter the last piesidential election simply because it was iiimored he was broken-hearted and derailing , and that he intended to bury Ins son ow sand despair in the nuiet boioiuli of Augusta , lie came to Washington ami spent the winter hcie then simplj tor the puiposo of .show in.- the unit uth of these stories and to advcrtibo to the people of ttie United States how well ho co.ild boar defeat. Ills house here still continues to bo occupied by theLeiteis. Yesterday n mortgage upon it to the amount ot SOO.CO. ) , la-Id by William Walter I'helps , was paid , The house Is in the name of Mrs. Hialne. It is valued on the tax collector's bills at Sl.W.OOO. KATE FIKI.lVs OPINION OF IOWA I1ISANDV. Miss Kate Field , who has returned to Washington to maki the city her permanent home , has been telling some of her summer experience * . She dellveied forty-live loc- tmes in Michigan , Minnesota , Iowa. Wiscon sin aud Dakota. "In Iowa , " biio said , " 1 had a taste of prohibi tion Iowa being a prohibition btate. The brandy 1 bought there was the worst I over tasted pure alcohol , I believe. Most people , when they eo traveling , provide themselves with a case of medical vials. 1 carry just one-half pint bottle of brandy. Jho beat brandy I can purchase. " "JustoncV" ' 'Just ono at a time. When 1 was in Iowa my brandy gave out and 1 had to put chase a new .supply. Croat goodness ! such terrible stuff ! " Miss Field attended the banquet of the Kit Carson I'ost . A. It. last night A new toast uas on tlie card "To the Men , " and .Miss Field responded most wittily nnd to the ure.it satisfaction of both ladles and gentlemen present. More Money to Redeem Bonds. WJLSIUNOTOX , Oct. 21. Tlie revenues so far this month have been S1OJO,000 adny and are now --about 512,000,000 In excess of the e\pjndltnre3 dining the same period last year. The financial situation Is regarded at the treasury department as favorable for another call for a per cent bonds , nnd it Is probable that one will be Issued In a few days. _ _ Tlio ApnchPH and Arizona. WASiu.vmo.v , Oct.21.-0. Mejer Xullck , coveinor of Ait/ona , in nis annual repuit to the secretary of tlie interior , predicts that now tlm Apaches have been temoved. the territory will double In population nnd re sources In the next two years. Poisoned Cider. SACO. MP > , Oct. ! > 0.-Frank Wilds , of Union Falls , -\estcrday sold a cask of new elder to Civil Engineer Wintield S. Dennett , of Saco. The latter'b son Janice , aged nineteen jears , drank a third o'f a glass of the cider , Den nett took a teaspoonful and his wife tasted it. All of them were taken sick , and , de spite thu efforts of two physicians , the sou died caiiy this morning. Mrs. Dennett Is very sink , but the physicians think t > he will H-covcr. On the head of tlie cask was branded the word "Poison. " The ca.sk was ptir.-haM'd from n Hhldeford undertaker , and originally contained embalming fluid. Two Kldmippcrrt AnoNtcd. ST. Louis Oct. 21. Tlio police have re ceived a telegram from Topeka , Kan. , an- pouncing the arrest of .lohn nnd Kate Adams , who are wanted In this city on a charge of kidnapping. Two weeks ni i Adams and his wife visited this city and boarded for a few days with the family o ( 1'eter Dolan , a mmubcr of the fire depart ment , They took a ereat fancy to Dolan's slx-v car-old son. and when they left tlu-v took the child , it was sup | < osed they had cone to New York , and every ellort was made to apprehend them. The pair will bo brought back hero uud prosecuted. Found Doail In Ills Hoiim. TOLEDO , Oct. 21. Henry Souder , aged twenty-four > ears , was found lying dead on the floor of Ids room this morning , with n cnplug would In his breast. An autopsy was held and n bullet found In the lungs was the result Henry Uushcker , room-mate of the murdered man , was nt once arrested , and on examining his trunk a revolver with one of the chambers empty was found No canst can t > e assigned for the deed , and the men were the best of friends. Sender's parents live near Reading , I'd. , nnd he had been in this city only it short time. The man arrested refuses to rnnkQ uny statement except tlm ! he Is Innocent Carnejjlo Hccoverlne. Oct. 21. A telesrain was re ceived from Cressln to-day stating that An < drew Carnegie hud been ordered to keep hid bed foi a few days. His phjsiciau says that ills condition l not serious , aud the order fur his New Vork physician to come lias been countermanded , lie < s surTeriug from a mlUI attack ot typhoid , brt nothing serious Is ap- prt-hended. FOK DliAl * atUTES. America's Spcclnllvt Arrlrcn In Eng land Kcndj- For Examination. [ Copyright ISfK liy Jrtrtrt Gordon Ji < n 'M " Losuo.v , Oct St. fNew York Herald Cable Special to the HUG. ] 1 met to-day Dr. Gallaiidet of the National Deaf Mute college nt Washington. He comes to England specially accredited by President Cleveland , nlso as a guest ot the British Government , to testify before the royal commission of the deaf and blind , Ho has spent several dajs in the examination of the various English educational institutions In order to be nblo to slate to the commission the comparative ad vancement of Kn.cland nnd America in the trnlnine of deaf mutes. In conveisatlon with mo he said : "I leave to-nliiht for Franco where I shall examine the French system of training. After inv leturn from France the commission \\lllliolda.MtUtn. , at which I am to be ex amined. I nm gltit to find that consldeiablo interest is hovvn In deaf imttn education , especially among the English deaf mutes , who hope that this Is the first move of the lirlttsh government toward n reognltlon of their s ) > ccial dltllcultlcs In obtaining mi education. ThU will result m the establish ment ot national colleges on the American model. " , Dr. Onllnudet wns apparently none tlio vvorso for the etrurla's rough passage. Kll.ljIU ) ItV TUB C/.All. An OHIccr SliotDoxvn by the Emperor of ItiiHsln. ViKXJf A , Oct. 21. A rumor that the czar had been killed spread like wild lire In this city to-dny. It probably had Its origin In the shooting of nn ofllcer by tlio czar. It scorns that Aide-de-Uamp Count Iteutern was awaiting the czar In the royal palace. The w eatlier being warm the count unbuttoned his tunic. The c/nr returned sooner than ex pected and Keutern nrose hurriedly nnd began to rebutton his tunic , whereupon thu czar , thinking that the officer was about to draw a weapon , Miot him dead. Irish Outwitted. Di'iii.ix , Oct 21. A tenant named Hurley , assisted bj a band of neighbors , successfully resisted eviction at Cloulkilty , County Cork. Yesterday the whole band -left the house they had barricaded nnd defended , and wer.t out in a body to enjoy their victory. The balllcd police , however , had not totnllv abandoned their side of the Iteht. They had retreated nnd cone into ambush , and when Hurley and his little army had got well on their way to the tavern , the otllcers of the law quickly put themselves between the aban doned house nnd Its defenders , nnd suc ceeded in arresting all of the latter. France nAd Hfjj'prlaii Occupation. LONDONOct. . 21. a'hc St. James ( .l.vetto savs WaddinRton. French ambassador , under Instructions from his government , pioteMson behalf iof France ngalnst Hritish occupation of E-iypt. The paper adds that France and Turkey are ia complete accord in their opposition to occupation , aud that itus- sla supp'uts them. Tlie Uritish foieign secielary is engaged in active e\change oh communications with tlie poitc respecting Ucitish occupation oE Egypt. Knuibars Ucmnlns Firm. I.o.vnov , Oct 2t.leneial Kaulbars writes to a friend lnSt 1'ctbrsburg as follows : The situation presents , reai dillcnlty ) to me. Therf t's gre.tt tlanjier ltat the Uulgnrlan rc uents cannot et'ifi without risking their heads. As focmfe , I roiuRin linn , aitd accu- mUIatligobstielu3.onystrenitheii | my lirm- ness. ItiKtructlous to Patpnl Nuncios. HOME , 21.-iJaeobliii , papal secretary of state , folfow Ing the Pope's Instructions , has sent circulars to all papal nuncios abroad di recting their attention to the principal polit ical and ecclesiastical events of the day , and urging them to cultivate good relations with tlie different irovernments with a view toward improving the situation of the church throughout the world. TK CLUBS IIS. St. Louis WYiiH the Fourth Gome and In Even With the Cliainplonn. ST. Louis , Oct 20. Although Uie wcither was cmite cold fully 12,000 turned out to bee the game. Tlm following is the score by innings : St. Louis . 0 1 1 0 3 3 * 8 Chicago . a 0 0 0 0 ! i 05 First base hits Chicago 0 , St Louis 7. Errors Chicago 4 , St Louis 4. Pitchers Foutz and Clarkson. Kentucky Breeders' Mcctinc. LEXINOTOX , Ky.j Oct. 21. The attendance was large and the tract : fine. All nges , threeijtiarters mile : Finality won , Skabeloff second , Climax third. Time 1 : is f. Three-year-olds , mlle and seventy yards : Lnng.illuht won , fWahno second , Fronlc Louise third. Time 'J:4SJ : < . Threoearolds , milv and three nuaiters : Hob Fisher won , Woodcraft second. Cheat- fellow third. Time-3Utf. : Two-year-olds , three vuarters uillo : Lady Max wan , Orvid second. Jacobin tiiird. Time 1:10. Vandorliilt'fi I'cdcntrian Tour. Ci.KVCi.AM ) , Oct. 21. W. K. , Vanderbilt a an insignificant looking gentleman , and docs not oven appear rich. Tuesday morn- intr , attcr he had paid his bill at the Still- man , ho picked up Ills heavy vnllse and actually walked to the union depot. If Cleve land had bjen Niagara Falls , 'this ' course would have been Justified , but the hnckmaii arc not hlL'hwaymeo , and they look upon Vanderbllt's pedestrian tour as a personal Insult Opinion is divided among tlio hotel employes. Some think that economy was nt the tiottom of William K.'s actions , while others urn under the Impression that ho was trying to disguise tiimself as n commercial traveler. "Wagon Makers Organize. OHICAOO , Octau The national waon makers association , wis organized hero day by representatires of nbortt twenty leading PstabllshmentsUn different ncctlons of the country. TliP followliig were the olllcers Plected : rresWent , J. Lewis ; first vice president , C. Jlnti ; second vice presl- CL-nt , P. E. Htodebaker ; secretnrv , II. M. Kinnev ; treasurer , Morris Uosen- feld. The association is an off- jlioot of the. AMlonal anti-convict contract association , vtnich was organized In Chicago last August ; lt will endeavor to effect n combination < U all manufacturers who do not employ convict labor to oppose and force to termsihcwu who do , as well as to control the wagon trade geneialiy. Com mittees were appointed on warranties and price list to u'uort at ( he first annuul meet ing of the association to be held hero No vember 17 , An iicctrio Front , Cr.Kvr.i.A.M ) , O. , Ofct , 21. The Stelnlield block , corner o ! Ohio and Wooland avenue , has nn Iron front and an electilc light hang- in. near It. Tuesday night , after the lamp was turned off , the police discovered that the vvlfolo Iront was charged with electricity to such an extent that any one who touched It with both hands was liable to be'instantly killed. The power station was notified at oiu'i ) to remedy tlie matter. The police think It was providential that no one had been in jured , as tlie electricity has charged the Iron { runt nightly after 10 o'clock for some time. Nebraska and Iowa Weather. Nebraska Flr weather , fallowed by local rains , southerly winds becoming variable slightly cooler in 'western portion , nearly stationary temperature In western miftlon. Iowa Fair weather , follcmrduy local rains In western portion , southerly winds , warmer In eastern portion-alight changes In tempera ture in eastern portion , DOINGS AMONG POLITICIANS. New York Workingracn to Quit Work on Election Bay. BIG EFFORTS TO ELECT GEORGE. Senator Sherman Itrcclvcs an Ova tion nt Imllnnnpolls nnd Mnkcin Strong Speech The I'liiincd K nig tit's Movements. Will Show Their Power. NKW YOIIK , Oct. 21. [ Special Telecrom to the HKB. ] The Times tliH morniiis sajs : A rnmir wns circulated jc'sterday that all thu surface and elevated roads in the city would be tied up on election day , land most of the shops and factories closed In order that the laboring iiitin iiilgnt show their power. It wns said that the men who took the day off would take possession of the polls early in the morning nnd would either In- ttmldatn voters who were not In favor of Henry ( Jcorge or manage to keep them out side the polling places until their patience wns exhausted , and they wore compelled to hurry away to their places of business with out voting. Some of the leaders of the George movement pooh-poohed tlie minor as ridicul ous nud without fouml'Ulon , but It was ad mitted that something of tlie kind had been talked about Several days ago It wns stated on authority that two or three days betoietho election the car drivers nnd conductors and train guards would nsk the railroad com- pinlcs to make such nrrutKcmenls that thev might bo able to go off In hatches to vote during the day , as It had been ascertained that the companies weio nppo > ci ! to ( tcorua , and would try to prevent the men from goIng - Ing to the polls , Should the coiupmlesicfuio to grant the request the men will tie up and taken day off. It wns said that tlie brass workers would also tike a day off to work nt the polls. _ Shcrtnnti nt Irnllannpolls. Ixm VNAPOI.IS , Iiul. , Oct 21 , Senator John Sherman nrilvcd here about noon to day and was met by a committee of one hun dred leading republicans. From 3 until 6 the senator held n reception at the parlors of the Davidson house , where hundieds of political and personal friends paid their respr cts. In the evening he delivered a speic'i in Tomlln- son hall , which was packed to Its utmost capacity. The senator devoted the tirt part of his speech to proving tlio charge ma to in the republican platl'oim , "the democratic party has ascended to power In the national govern ment by virtue of unpardonable crimes against suffrage. " di-clarlng that there line been in the smith since the close of tlio war a determined ellort in various wavs to de prive both white and black republicans of their right to vote , nnd giving as proot con gressional reports ot outiaues in tlie cotton states in 1S78. He then passed to the discus sion of the tariff , nnd closed by criticizing the unlit clwrncter of some of tlie appoint ments made by the national administration. Bl.iclc Jack nt KcokiiK. KF.OKUK , la. , Oct. 21. General John A. Logan addressed a mammoth political meet ing at Hand park this afternoon , which was one of the largest political rallies ever held in this city. General Logan met with an en thusiastic reception from the soldier ele ment , which was lar elv represented in the audience. He claimed 'that the democratic party came in power through the accusations of demagogues against the integrity * 6f the republican. party , which lead the people to come to the conclusion that many great wrongs weie being committed by tlie repub licans. He accused tlie prts.'iit administra tion of extravagance , criticized the veto of pension bills as unjust and discussed the tariff at length. Movements ofRlninc. PITT IIUIG ! , Oct. 21. James G. Blaihe , ac companied by n number of old schoolmates nnd personal friends , left for Hrownvllle , Pa. , tlio home of his youth , nt 10 this morn- Inc. While en route Hlalno made brief ad dresses. The party return to this city to night Condition of Honduras. Now York Graphic : In referrinii to the industries of Honduras a lew clays njo { the Observer called attention to the fact that with proper cultivation the country could bo made ono of the most productive of the Central American states. The only reason why its progress has been so slow is to be found in the character of its inhabitants. According to a recent authority society is scandal ously demoralized , and drunkenness , debauchery and "amblinc prevail with out restraint or limit. Money is plenty , comparatively speaking , and easily ob tained , and as in tlio mining camps of California in 1840 and 1850. it is used to gratify the lowest vices. Tliero is no ef fort whatever to save. The largo amount of money which is constantly bclnt ; distributed along ti ! coast in exchanges for fruit would make any civilized ami temperate cbmiminitv prosperous and happy , savs Consul IJiirchard , of Truxillo. Hut in tlio place of tlio neat houses and handsome public works that ono mightc.xpect to see onij a collection of wrotehed hovels covered with leaves and plastered with mud , with dirt lloorn and no windows , meet. ' the eye. Men go barefooted and dirty , ragged and profane , tlioir sickly and bloated looks telling of bail living nnd dissipation. Women whoso loud dross , flashy ornaments and goncral demeanor indicate their mode of life , and ilirtv , half-clad children , with cadaverous faces , form tlio great majority of the population of the coast cities. A Stranco IiOK Auckland livening Star : A rich sian lady bequeathed roubles for tin support ami comfort of the duaresl favorite of all Iior dogs. One of the servants was appointed tithe the ilog's guardian so long as it shouk live , but if the dog should survive it' guardian then the caroaud charge shouh p.i&s to another servant. Tim dog is now dead , and , according to tlio provisions ol thn will , the ; servant who had ooiiscion tiously fullilled her duty to tlio dog foi several years , conies in for the 40(1 ( roil' blcs , the interest of which , It appears , had been fiurl'uinnt to keep thu dog ii case and comfort. The residuary lega > tee , however , has not been permitted tr soltld down to tlio enjoyment of the 4X ( roubles without a challenge. The othni servant mentioned , in view of probabili < ties or possibilities , demanded half the money on the pretense that the will declared clared that "descendants" of thn doj were to f hare in the benefit of tlio legacy , and she was in possession of a "child'1 ol the dead dog. Hut thu guardian of tin bequeathed dog avers that lint chargi died "childless. " So the Kiisiiun law vcrs nnd courts have set to work and arc doing their best , not only to swallow uj the -100 roubles , but also to appropriate U themselves moro roubles from eaoh o the litigants. _ Veterinary Bclonoo ut Hnivnrd , Hoston Glebe : Naturally , the estab lishcd of a veterinary school at Hnrvnn lias helped to dignify tlio horse doctor' : calling when represented by the posses so r of its diploma , though conservativt gentlemen have sometimes poked fun a the system , The late Francis E. Pnrkri liku to point a joke with n comic reference enco to it. On one occasion , when ullu sion wns made to the assistant prolcsso at the Harvard veterinary school "Oh1 ! bald I'arker , "that's the fellovy tlmt bleep. in the stable over the hordes , isn't itr" U.VILUOAI ) IiANI ) QUANTS , UlTorts to Declare Them Irfeltctl and Oppit to Settlement , Xcw YOKK , Oct. 21. A Wa < hincton po- clnl to the Kvenlng Post savs : The Interior ( Icpartmeiit has in contemplation n plan bv whlcli efforts will be made to forfeit the unearned land grants which were unsuccess ful through departmental action. The law- olllcers ot the land ofllco have the subject now under consideration , nnd 1C the ulan should meet the approval of the secretary ot the Interior , it will be put Into operation. Some time ngo Pie Interior department de cided that no land grant road should be con sidered to hive earned Its grants until It had tiled a perfected plat ot Its outlie road nnd of tlio granted land claimed. Proceeding from thl * decision ns a basis It is suegested that suit may lie ncalnst llio Northern Pncitic road. In which the govcimmmt will maintain that it Is not entitled to any laud which It claims , foi Instance. In the urant from Iu- ) Hull to I'uuet Sound , because tlie-o lands nro not earned , and the perfected plat ( or that part of tlie route was not tiled within the time proscribed. Tills theory proceed" , of course , upon the assumption that the road could not earn any ot the land If It did not earn the whole grant , nnd on this theory the secretary of the Inteilor will doubtless bo asked to declare the lands foi leltvd and open to settlement. OUIl OANAlTlAN COLONY. Kornmllon or the United Stolen In voluntary K\ilc CnpltnlUtH1 Club , The New York Sun. In Its Montreal letter , prints the following account of an Interesting meeting ot American capitalists said to have been held in tlmt city , the outcome of which Is repotted to have been the partial organlyattoii of the " United States Involuntary KMlo Capitalists' Club. " U Isdithcult to ascertain what was doncatthe meeting. Thu Knights of Laboi could not be moio chary In giving infoim.itlon to thu press. Indefinite leports , however , indicate that the capitalists had an Inharmonious time. If these reports me correct , John Keenan called the meeting to order and nominated John C. Hue for piesident Mr. Nathan M. Xeeld , late of Chicago , op posed the nomination on the irround of Mr. Kno's lack or moral ehai.icter. Mr. NVeld said that they had among them n gentleman who occupies a piomlnent position In iclig- lous ciicies , and whose Christian example and pious le.ilgnatlon ointlit to endear him to the exiled capitalists fiom tlio west. If not to those Inteiested in New Vork street rail roads. Influenced solely by a sense of the duty that he owed to socletv , Mr. Nceld pro posed the name of Mr. Geoi.c Bartholomew , laid of Hartford , tor piesldi'iit. Tills brought tlie Hon. William Moloney to his tcct. Ho said that Mr. Kno could pro duce a certificate of diameter , signed by an eminent divine , and be insisted that the hoait of the icllgious element of the country beat as strongly for Knoas for Bartholomew. Mr. Stewart , late ot liiookljn , and four other Sunday school oflieials spoke In favor of Mr. li.irtlilomew. Mi. Haitholomew was then elected bv a vote of eUht to seven , much to the chagrin of the Xew York capi talists , who called it thotuumphof hypocrisy ovei honesty. AlterOiigiatulatlng the e present upon the compliment piid to tlie belter element of society bv lib I'lcction , Mr IJaitlioIemew ie- fened feelingly 10 the moral attributes of the New Voile delegation. He c impared them unfavorably vvitn the o of New York exiles of the Tweed eia. "My experience , " said he , "convinces me that while honesty is un doubtedly the best policy , it Is not safe to trust thosftshoso honostyIs governed by the aloneFor - " cotitin'- dictate of policy alone- - yraw , uedMr. Uartholomew , "i have btootl on the decayinj plaiiUs of the old S.iybrook plat- foi m , governed bv a mistaken but honest sense of policy. Now that 1 have advanced to a piatfoim moro in consonance with the spititot tills religious age , I tiust that my seu.se of moial rectitude will ever be con trolled bv nn unmlstnkuu and politic sense of honesty. " Mr. Bartholomew again thanked his hear ers for the honor paid him. On motion of lion. Charles Uempsey the association adopted the name ot the "United States In voluntary Exile Capitalists club" . Thu chair then appointed the following committees : On Morals Sayles , Stevvait and IJaitholo- uicvv. On Finance Molonov. Eno nnd Keenan. On Extradition Xeeld , Moloney and Man- delbaum. On Sunday Excursions Jones , late of New- Jersey , UeLacy and Demp.sey. At this point Mr. Keenan said that no club could get along without a treasurer. He proposed the name of Mr. Eno , whose fin ancial abillt ) had been demonstrated in a New Yoik hank and whoso character as to Integrity was well known. Mr. Stewart , late of Brooklyn , favored the claims 01 Mr. Xeeld , late of Chicago. Ha said tlmt while Mr. Nceld's financial operations w ere not so stupendous and successful as those of Mr. Euo , they were marked by far more brll- "liancy aud honesty of pmpose. A greater brain for business was requited in Chicago titan In Now York. To this Mr. Maloney promptly objected. A ballot was takciii The result was a tic. There was much excitement. Tlio New Yoik delegation held a conference , and a lizht was imminent. Five minutes'afterward tlie Jer sey delegate proposed the name of Mr. Molo- noy as a wmproml.se candidate lor treasurer. Mother Mauuelbauin strenuously opposed It This precipitated the threatened row. and the convention broke up In a free liirht nil around. In which Mr. Daitliolomovv's gold 10- neatcr disappeared. Whether it went to the Chicago or New York delegation Is still nn undetei mined question. Mr. liaitholotnevv will pioDably avail himself of the services ot n detective , as the watch was a gltt from the deacons of his chinch , and as such was highly prized. The IlooitU : Aldermen. Nr.vv Yoiu : , Oct. 21. Ex-Aldeiman Me- Cabo was analnged to-dny tor tii.il in the court of general sessions. Thete was a large croud of .spectators in the court and many were unable to get In. McCaheV counsel asled foi nn adjournment in otdcr that tlie associate counsel , who was arguing ncaso In another com t , might bo jurseiit. bhoitly after this the nssoclate counsel made his appearance in comt and submitted nn nllidavit made by Or. Hammond , luu surgeon general of the nrmv , and a recog' nl/ed authority on mental dii-eases. aylnc that after a pnr.sonal examination ot McCain1 ho finds ho Is In a mental condition boidei- ing on Imbecility. Oilier like petitions vvetc presented and Judge Cowing announced he would nave n juiy Impanni'lled to try Me Cabo's mental condition , Protcxtant ICnlncopnl Convention , CIHCAOO , Oct. 'Jl. At tholoimioon .session of the convention of the Protestant Kplsco pal church the dUcti jslon was renewed on the proposition to drop the vvoids "Protest nut Episcopal" from the title page ot tin prayer bonk , which was lost by the following vote : Of the clerical delegates -SUdloo sen , HO voted aye , ii : nay and six were divideI , Of the lay delegates ol lldlotcses voting , If ! voted aye , -0 nav and 9 were divided. Loyal Loclon OHIcci-H Installed. Pm.UKUMitA , Oct , 21. Titu annual session of thu Miiltary Older of the Loyal Legion wat concliultil to-day with the cere mony of Installing Lieutenant ( iovcrnoi Phillip 11. Sheridan In thu olllcu of com mandui-In-chlef , Gt-ncr.il Sheildaii , ex-piear dent Hays , nnd nearly nil t.iu other ptoml nent army and navy and ex-army and navj olllcer.s vslto attended tlio annual session vveit present. Chief Jtottlei-B .Selected. IJosroN , Oi-t , 21. The American Isoltlrr. association elected the lollowing olliccn President Henry Carsc , of Kock Island , HI. : lint vice pitHldent , A. C. ( iilligin. Cincln nail ; tccond vice president. L. 0. Arney New Orleans ; sc/Tftary , ( icorco I.o.nax , Chicago. The convention nJjoin nod to inet-i in Chicago In leST , Killed hy an ICxi.loilin.Shell , SANDV HOOK , 0 < t 21 , Lieutenant Met ! rait and nn oidnnnco soldier wen > l > | lie < here this afternoon bv the cxphiMon oj i thell which w aJ bcin loaded. A NEW HOTEL FOR NORFOLK , A Splendid Structure to Tnfce the Tlaco of the Old Ono. LINCOLN PLUMBERS STRIKE. The Stnti- Grand Ioil so of Odd Pet- lown lUIPOt * onierrs An Kn- thnslnstlc Van \VjcU .Meet- IIIK Held nt Hcnnctt. Will Kohnlld nt Once. NoitFot.K , Neb. , Oct. , 21. [ SK-clnl | Tele gram to the HKE.J Plans nr < ? being devel oped ns tnpldly as possible lor the rebuilding of tlie hotel nt this place , either upon the old location or ono diagonal ! } opposite on the next square east The tinnl choice of the lo cation will depend upon whether negotiations cnn be made with parlies owning the old site. A joint stock companj has been formed nnd enough stock Is already taken to make the immediate lebulldlng an assured fact The architect is now sketching plans for ft building to cost Sao.OOO. Tlio foundation walls will be begun immediately and the sldo walls carried up ns fnr ns possible beft.ro winter sets In. It Is understood that Mr. Lock will bo proprietor of the now hotel , nnd will temmiranl ) occupv a small hotel back ot the old Pacific whlcli ho is now renovating and refitting , and will bo ready to resume business within n week. He Is n popiihr landlord , and the news of tilti stay In Ne braska will bo welcomed by the trayellng public. _ AK } \ Mcullnc at Hcnnctt. HIXXITT : , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele gram to the Ur.i : . ] The largest nnd most enthusiastic meeting ever held In Dennett wns held hero to-night to meet Mr. Hull , can didate for state senator on the independent ticket , and Major Davis , or Wahoo. Tlio hall was crowded nnd the npproach was filled with people who could not get In. Mr. D.ivls was repeatedly npplaudcd while speak ing of Van W.vck and thustand he had taken for the farmers and laborers of the country. Ills &pe < ch here has destroyed nil chances for tlio monopoly ticVet In this part of the county. There never was a meeting held in the south part of Lancaster county tlmt was so unanimous and of one mind In support of the Independent county ticket , with McShauo for congress and Van Wyck for the United States senate. Journeymen Plumbers Strike. LINCOLNNeb. . . Oct. 21. [ Special Tele- grnm to the IJr.i : . ) All the journeymen plumbers In the city went out to-day on n stitke for stamlaid wages of 54 per day. The striking plumbers In the city number some twenty-live , all the men at work In their line In town. Most of them have been receiving 5:1.W : per day In wages and they Mrlko for n standard price of S4 per day. There Is con sequently a complete shutdown. Theic Is an Immense amount of work dcinandin2 atten tion. Tlie striking plumbeis have a commit tee ot three to arbitrate with the different firms with whom they have been at work. NohrnHka Odd Fellows. LIMCOIANeb. . , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele gram to the BIB.J The grand lodge of Odd Fellows at their session thisnftoruoon elected the following otllccis for the ensuing year : G. M. , Adam Ferguson , pt NortlitP.latto ; 1) . IJT. , G/H. Cutting , Kearney : 'G.M. , George M. Butts , ' Norfolk ; G. S. , U. A. Cllne , "Lin coln ; grand tieasurer , Samuel McCIay , Lin coln ; grand representative , Arthur Gibson , Fremont. Tlie session will continue thiough a day longer before adjoinnlng. Spoaklnc at Raymond. llvYMONi ) , Neb. , Oot. ai.-SpecIal [ Tola- gram to the BnE.J An enthusiastic Inde pendent meeting wns held hero the 191 ' , : , which was addressed by Mayor ttnvls. Wheedon , advertised by Howe , made an at tempt last night and this evening vvliic.'i were complete tnllures , there being no aiuV. en ccs. ' An Unknown Floater. PI.ATTSVIOUTII , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special 'I Telegram to the BIK. ] The body of an tin- known man was found floating In the river this afternoon. Nothing was found on the both' by which it could bo identified. It had the appearance of having bo.ui in the water for sav eral days. Patent Advertising Decision. Dis MOIKES , la. , Oct. 21. In the United States circuit court to-day tlio jury rendered a verdict for tlie plaintiff in the test case of James 'I' . Huir , ot Chlcigo , vs A. T. Burnell , of Mnrslialltown , the suit being brought to establish the richtot thu patentee to thu Idea of nttichlng advertising cards to hotel regis ters. The decision affects all manufacturers of hotel icglsteis throughout the ountry.- A IJi-llIlruiL Career. Mr. H. S. Hair , late general passenger ai'ontof the Chicago A : Northwestern , who retired on the last of the month to accept a moro lucrative place , atTovdo an example to yotui railroaders of what may bo uono by assiduity and onth'isitif- tic application to thu business , Hu began litn in the engineering department of thu Leln li Coal and Navigation company at \ \ ilkesbarro , Pa , when ho ( mil but just reached his majority. He staid with this company till the spring of 1870 , vyhon ho took a position in the engineering department - partmont of thu old Lake S'iperior ' & Mississippi road , now the St. Paul & lu- lutlt. Ho was advanced in succession to the position ol chief clerk , auditor , uu- enil freight agent , asssstant gonural ticket a ; : < mt , and finally general tickut agent. Ho remained with this company until the spring of 1881. when ho was en gaged to act as traveling agent of the Chicago Northwestern , tilling the posi tion for nearly tluvo yuarn. when in No vember , 1831 , bo was promoted toMicceed Dr. Stennett , as general passenger agent. JI < ! was then considered a very young man for a place of .such responsibility , but ho proved himself untinily competent for the task and his administration of thu passenger business wan always most sat isfactory , although the road passed , through several rate wars nnd periods of tiharp competition during his ten.i of ollict' . In spite of ills long and varied experience in railroading ho is but thir ty-four yours old at thu prusont limu , and in no doubt but upon the thru.shold of his career in tins profession. A Sleep-Walk r-rV Mm Illio.it Ion. COI.KMAN , Mich. , Oct , 18. Will Ogdun , a young business man , is engaged to n daughter of an estimable and wealthy family residing lioio , Air. Ogden has for fionio tiiuo been aUliclcd with boiiinaiiibu- lisai , but has canifnlly kept tlm fact from his friends until it was found out Ian night in a pisfiiliur manner. Mr. Ogdcm accompanied his betrothed to church last evening , and epent an hour nt tlm hoimo after service. About midnight I HI arose in his sloop and without droning left his , room and called at tlio hausu of II o pat > outs of the betrothed. The. old gentle ifl man lot him in vvhun discovering the pre dicament , but not understatuliiiK the caufio kicked the young nnu into the * . .lrct just as thu hulk's ' of the hou. o appeared , ( Jl course , ( Jgilon vvus awaki-nod by lug rough treatment , and went quietly to hit. room , whom ho lies to-day iinxstratcd with mortification , although tr.o doctor says It is cold contracted by l.iat mgiit'ri | cxpoituo. - ' Knlu or Trade. A lull blooded Jersey cow ( dry ) fur n I new milch cow , cltlier Jersey or ntulvc , Apply by letter , V.N. . I1 , ,