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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1886)
HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , MONDAY AIORNEffG , NOVEMBER 8 , 1880. NUMBER FIELD DAY FOR SOCIALISTS , The Sabbath in London Entirely Given Up to Anarchistic Meetings. BLOODY RIOTS FEARED TO-DAY. Kvcry Preparation Uclns Mntlc Uy tlio I'ollco to Stipprcss All Out breaks Prompt. lUcnmires to lie Unml KorclKtt News. A .Sunday Olvon U | to Socialists. [ Cojil/rfi/'jt 188 } by Jama fVunliiitte'inclM LONIIOX , Nov. 8,1 a. m. t Mew York I lerald Cable Social tothuBr.n.J-Londoii Is under much apmclicnslon ruspecllng thn attltudo of the socialists toward the authorities' . Notwithstanding that the original Intention of tlio [ socialists to follow the lord mayor's procession to-morrow has been abandoned , n number of tradesmen along the route to be traversed , have taken the advice of the police authorities , and are already hav ing temporary shutters lilted for their windows. The police authorities have sig nified their Intention of preventing Trofai- gar square being made use of to-morrow afternoon by the so cialists. This place , which had been chosen by thu socialist loaders , was consid ered an exceedingly favorable spot for bodies of organized men to break In upon the pro cession at a critical point and fins cause a disturbance , which would KXIJAXOEIl THE I'RACU AXI ) HAFl'.TY of the dense thrones which will bo assembled In the neighborhood of Northumberland ave nue. Sir Charles Warren yesterday had a consultation with the home secretary , and Is issuing a proclamation. Ho has so worded It that without further warning the pollco will bo entitled to ex ercise any force deemed necessary in dlspcrslni' any assemblage that may at tempt to gather , whether In Trafalgar square or In any other partof the metropolis. Under these circumstances strong bodies of pollco will bu stationed at thu various approaches of the squaio , and by constantly keeping the crowd moving , the square will bo kept clear. THi : KXTI1IK POKRK TO UK OX DUTY. Kvery available policeman will bo on duty thu entire day and it is computed that fcOO patrolmen will bo In readiness for any emergency. In addition to the ordinary policemen , Sir Ohailes Warren will have under his especial orders between two and three hundred mounted men. KOCIALISTIC SKNTIMKNTS. The council of thu social democratic federa tion convened a large number of meetings on Saturday night and yesterday , the main object of winch was to protest against the action of tlie police commissioners prohibit ing tlio procession and meeting. Mr. Cham pion addressed two meeting on Saturday evening , llo repeated the usual complaints against the middle governing classes , and exhorted his heaters to attend tlie Trafalgar square meeting ami take the consequences of the attempt of Sir Charles Warren and his men to put down the right of free speech. They were not , however , going to allow defenseless men and women to bo knocked down by the police , and when they were prepared they would take care not t o let thu police know what they were going to do. WILLIAMS' irAitAXauu. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at Hyde Park , near tlio marble arch. About lifteen hundred persons were present. The chairman was John Williams , who recently Buffered two months' imprisonment for street obstruction. Hu said that they were determined to go on with thu Trafalgar square meeting , that the consequences bo what they may. They were not yet thoroughly organized , but If the authorities were going to appeal to force the socialists would do thu same and In the end their cause would triumph. Although Sir Charles Warner had prohibited the meetings hu for onu meant to go. A DISPLAY OP TOIiCK would not prevent them from holding n meet ing. Lord Salisbury had said that thu pro posals of thu working classes were not prac ticable , but it was for thu men in the street to show him that they were practicable and that intended that they should bo carried out with resolution. What thuy weru going to proposu next Tuesday was that the unions should glvo outdoor relief In the shape of employment. Thuy did not want outdoor relief in the shapu of money , because that would ouly go to tlm landlord in the payment of arrears of rent. He hoped that thu unemployed would not only bu at the meeting , but that they would line thu route of thu procession and let the landlords see how they were sulferlng. A KHVOLUTIONA1IY SI'KKCH. Mr. Hyndman gave a very revolutionary speech , In the course of which ho said that If the chief commissioner of the metropolitan pollco overstepped a single Inch the limits of the law on Tuesday next ho would llnd that thu people who , 200 years ago , could cut oil' thu head of thu kin ? , wcru quite capable of hanging the chief constable for murder. The rank and Ilio of the army and the pollco weie not oppo. ed to , but were sympathizers with the socialistic movement , which was gaining such great strength in the metropolis and throughout America , us had been shown In New York , where their tilend , Henry George , had polled C,000 votes for thu mayoralty. itCADY TO nn : roiiTiiu CAUSI : . Mr. Charles Murray followed , saying that if any bloodshed occurred on Tuesday It was thu Itothschllds and archbishop who should bu hold responsible. Then ) would bu no dts- tuibanco if thu police did not make a disturb ance. thu same as they did at Chicago and he , for one , was ready to diefor the good cause. Thn cause of manhood against money was worth lighting for , A .MAXIKI'.SIOTO'rili : WOllttlXO CLASS. Meanwhile twenty-four rcprepro entatlvcd of as many unions have issued 159,003 copies of a manifesto thus beginning : To thu laboring classes of tlm cast nnd southeast of London , both employed ami unemployed Fellow Workers : Do not IMI deluded Into doing anything on Tues day nuxt , November t ) , which will have thu clfeet of damaging youi own cause , r.nd which will ulfoJt all branches of thu laboring classes alike. JKi not bo led Intoaeonlllct with the authorities on that day , because the moat and sacred cause ol libor cannot bu promoted by nets of anarchy /n / this country , Notwithstanding nil these threatening liv cldents , 1 am assured from Scotland yard , that thu authorities regard themselves as per I'uclly competent to deal with all disorder. THAT 'iilAix TllACHI > y. Tlio Victim aflho Attempted niiiion Still Allvo. [ C'opt/rMU / ts&Sljii Jamtt Uvnlw lleimtll. ] JAXXI-.S , ( Via llavic , ) Nov. 7. ( .New i'orl Herald.Cable-Special Telegram to the HKK ] Mr , James Ifriaid ( ioodinan , the victim o : { he 1'arls and Lyons railway attempted as t.isilnation. Is Mill in a ve.ry critical state 2s'o ( > no Is allowed to ieo him but the surgeoni who told mo that the lirst wound is on tin Icit Ice ; thu second'a terrible stab on tin neck ; thn third , between the seventh and eighth ribs , which is the most dangerous , as It nearly perforates thn lung , nirll the fourth wound Is on the right arm. All the abovn wounds were Indicted by the stilet to's blade , which was about a centimetre wide. Mr. Cioodman's head also bears , two severe wounds , made by a billy. The skin is lorn from thu throat , which bears deep marks of the flnecrs of the assassins us they attempted to strangle their victim. Ills condition Is more hopeful this evening , lie has a splendid constitution and was In ro bust health at the time of the crime. Ills pulse Is regular and ho has just been able to take a cup of beef tea. Acetate of lend Is being constantly sprinkled on his head. The doctor said : "I fear the slightest Im prudence will bring on Inlhimmatlon of tin ! brain. " Mr. Goodman is titty-four years of age , of military appearance. He wears a mustache and a small , pointed beard. lie is a native of Brooklyn and an amateur painter of considerable talent. Ho Is the son of James I. . IJcyard ( loodiimn. a wine merchant of front street , New York. Ho has been a great deal In California , Kuiopo and Urazll , where he Is Interested In railway building , and has resided at Cannes for two years. Mo was In the habit of going often to Monte Carlo , at lirst with small sums and afterwards with larger amounts. On thu day of the crime he had won 200 Iranc3. Thu assassins are not yet caught. There Is no doubt ttmt there exists n band ot robbers nt Monaco who watch for persons w'nnlng money and then follow them and uetou board the same train , and when a good opportunity offers enter the compartment and consummate the crime. Quito a p.utle exists at Monte Carlo. All persons who have won money arc now alrald to leave. The Cuban Ilobt to Ho Converted. ICopt/r/uhl / / ISSB , l > n James ( Ionian lldiliclt.l MADUID , Nov. 7. | Now York Herald Ca ble Special to the Iit.l ) : The minister of the colonies has had sevcr.il Interviews with the bankers nnd the West Indian senators and deputies to prepare for the conversion of SK ! > ,000,000 of the Cuban debt at the end ot November. He Is also willing to assist the Island of Puerto Klco by creating a colonial lank. similar to that In Cuba , and to with- ilraw from circulation the much depreciated Mexican dollars , replacing them by Spanish currency. Senor Halaquer Is disposed to as sist In building a railway at Puerto Klco with Spanish and foreign capital. Scnors iialaquer and Mornt have expressed their willingness to negotiate an American treaty m mediately. The French ambassador , M. Laboulayo , has loft Madrid for Paris and St. Petersburg. Ho expressed himself In dlplo- inatleclrclesas favorable to the Idea of Spain inking closer relations with Uussla and France , who have common interests in the ast and Kurope , against England , Egypt and German- . Called oil to KINO Against TIKHXOVA , Nov. " . A number of deputies are sinning a manifesto calling upon Bul garians to arm themselves and rise against ICussia. _ SUE ! ) FOR A "Waco Editor Wnnt8 Dnmnccs From u Galvcston Contemporary. WACO , Tex. . Nov. 7. [ Special Tclecram to the Bitn.J It Is a rare thlntr for a southern editor to seek redress in a court of law against another editor for alleged grievances , but Colonel John L. Barton , editor of the Dally Examiner , the leading paper of this section and the home organ of Senator Coke and Governor-Elect Jloss , has broken the rule. He has just Instituted a-suit against A. II 15clo & Co..proprietors of the Galveston News , claiming gdO.OOO damages. He also sues the proprietor of the Waco Alliance Standard , and U. II. Klngsbury , Jr. , claiming S'25,000 damages from them for Injury to his roputa- tatlon. Klngsbury Is a leading young lawyer and spends a good deal of his time in Wash ington during thn sessions of congress with Senator Coke. Kingsbury is an ardent pro hibi tlonist , and his temperance zeal led him into a controversy with Colonel Jiarton , resulting In Kini'sbury publishing a long article in thu Alliance Standard where in ho made nubile two private letters received while in Washington last January from Colonel Itaiton. The two men were then on intimate terms and Har- ton , writing on political matters , said to Klmrsbiiry : "My Dear Boy The bee has crept Into my own bonnet. In confidence 1 tell you 1 want to bo Governor of New Mexico ice , and will como before Mr. Cleveland very strongly recommended. " Ho thun asks Klngsbury to feel lllscock , Maxoy , Kcagan , Throckmorton and Mills. Klngsuury com ments very severely on thin letter , and the Galveston News rcpubllshed Klngsburv's ar- tielo and supplemented It with an editorial not very complimentary to Barton or his newspaper. The libel law of Texas is the most stringent of any state In the union. A newspaper can be sued In every county where it circulates , and only a year ago the Galveston News was mulcted out of S10.000 on another suit , llarton's action In seeking to takttadvantago of the law which ho stren uously sought to have repealed , Is attracting a great deal of attention. Iloston In Holiday Attlro. BOSTON , Nov. 7.Tlio observances of the 3-iOth annlversaiyof thufoundlng of Harvard college , which were inaugurated Pi I day , were continued to-day. Morning service ui 10:30 : o'clock In the Applcton chapel was conducted - ducted by I'resldcnt Dwtght , of Yale college , and Prof , ( . ' . C. Everett , dean of Harvard faculty of divinity. Ilov. Francis G , Pcabody pteacheil tlio sermon. At 4:30 : p. m , a trrand concert was given In thu Sanders theatre by the Boston s > mphony oichcslru. Cimimumoratlnn services weio also held In thu Applcton chapel at : ! ' . ( ) . m. , conducted by I'reshlont MeCosh. of Prince ton college , and Prof. I-'ianels G. Peabody. The sermon was preached by Itov. Phillip HiooUs , D , D. To-moriow will bu the prin cipal day of the celebration , when President Cleveland , SecictarilM Kiullcott , Lain it r and 'Whitney , Governor Iloblnson and others will be p res int. Thu Tlulibomci Claimant. Niw : Voittc , Nov. 7. Arthur Orton , whoso claims to Ihn TJchbarno estate. In Eiiflaud gained him notoilely , was arrested on Saturday night at his boarding house In Brooklyn on a warrant by the United .Stiite ? commissioner upon complaint of the pension department at Washington. Onon la charged with having personated ono Charles Cnrlts , who Is alleged to ha\c served In the One hundred and § lxth New Yorl ; voliiu teers , and with endeavors to draw the pie Riimeablt ) pension of the alleged Curtl-i Orton is locked In Iho K.ivinonil street jail In default ofV > 00 bail. Hu will be hcau on Tuesday. ( nrll V t , > Have iv Contest. Ci.sci.vvin , Nov. 7. George Thoce , can didate agr.insl Speaker Carlisle , for congress in dm Sixth KenttiekydUtrlct , announces hi ! Intention to contest tha election of Carlisle , Ho el.tlms th.it alter the contest became ver > close the returns In the back counties wen "doctored. " also , that Ills representatives sent to watch the oIllct.M count were given no con sldotation whatever and In one Inatuitco wen thuMteiied with bodily injury , Unitarian Affairs. SOFIA , Nov. 7 , M. Geschotf , minister o finance , has reslcrued. It ! s announced from St. Petersburg that tlm < v.ar Intends to en trust tha administration of BuUatla toe Kusslan senator , Stojanewskl , uutlia prince has been legally elected. Snow at 1'ittsliuri ; . Pirrsui'KQ , Nov. 7. .Neatly an Inch ol snow fell hero this evening , nnd the graum Is now covers ! w t < a mantle * of white. The weather fs cold a < U threatening , Consternation Caused by the Calling ; in of Their Oircnlating Medium. HEWITT'S LIFE OPPORTUNITY. In Accoptlnji the Mayoralty Ho Ijoocs HIM Chiuiecor Having Ills Tariff Kcform Hit ! I'nsscil-tlu ; of Cleveland. Frightened Capitalist * . "WAsmxoTox , Nov. 7. [ Special Tclosram to the Br.i : . ] Great anxiety Is shown by national b.inkeis throughout the country over the threatened collapse of their circulat ing security to the government , as Trcosu.-or Jordan says he will call In allot the 570,000- 000 outstanding bonds befoic the end of this liscal year. Nearly nil of these are held to secure national bank circulation and Mr. Trenhoim , comptroller of the currency , an nounces in an interview to-day that the banks must replace the bonds as fast as they are called or be closed up. Mr. Trenhoim gives this as an Instance : "Tho First National bank of North Bend , Neb. , Ims some o per cent bonds on deposit with the treasurer of the United States to secure circulation and these were lately called for mymcnt. As Is customary In all such cases , ho bank was notlilcd from this oHIce that he called Included Its bonds and that other .eciirlticH must be substituted. In reply the cashier wrote asking to bo i of erred to the aw which authorized this demand for other bonds in place of thosn called and the ashler's letter was referred by mo to the acting secrotaryof the treasury for Instruc- lens as to the reply to be made. The ques- Ion Involved was submitted by the acting secretary to the attorney general , and his reply confirms .ho view taken of the law by the treas ury department. " Pnrther Mr. Trenhoim savs , if thu banks rcfuso to replace thu called bonds ho has directions to revolt o the char ers ot the banks , yet ho does not believe uany of thu banks will respond and the con sequence will bo that they will go out of Business. Thus In his opinion the National bank system Is Imperilled and may almost bo ruined. Only large national banks will remain in the system and slnco even the smallest bank Is a local necessity , the retire ment of as many as threatened to go out will bo a great Inconvenience to the country. TIM : oi'i'ouTuxrrv OK ins I.IKK. To-day's Capital thinks that It Is a question whether A lira in S. Hewitt has not lost the greatest opportunity of his life In acojptliiK the mayoraliiy ol New York. It says that It he had been returned to thu next congress he would certainly liave been appointed chair man of the committee of ways and nie.ins and at lust would have had a chancu to pass his tariff refoim bill. Mr. Hewitt's tarlll bill simply revises thn manner of collecting customs and does not rcduco the taritl except on raw materials. n.nvEi-Axn's iMrnouxiostrv. " 1 don't think the newspapers were just in criticising the amount ot President Cleve land's contribution to thu Charleston earth quake sufferers1 said a White llousu em ploye to votir correspondent this morning. "Yon ought to know how many people ash Mr. Cleveland lor charitable contributions. " "Do you know how many solicitors for financial aid am received here say each week ? " was asked. The man studied a moment , then replied slowly , "No , that would be almost impos sible. Some days there nre twenty , then weeks pass before there are a score. I be lieve lucre are fifty solicitations a week , though , take it all the year around. " "Arc most of them meritoriousV" "About ono in ten. The rest come because the solicitors bolleve the president wants to gain political favor tlnouih excessive gener osity. People who meet with accidents , have property destroyed by lire , are sick , who are In distress from a thousand causes , appeal for help from the president. General Grant was the most generous giver at the white house , unless Mr. Lincoln Is oxceptcd. Both these men trave wherever thorn was distress. President Cleveland gives frequently , but ho doesn't tilve much. lie has sent checks for live dollars otten. Where Ucncral Grant would have given one hundred Mr. Cleveland elves live , and where Grant would have con tributed live hundred Cleveland gives lifty. Mr. Cleveland holds that the size of the con tribution has nothing to do with the quantity of the irlver's generosity ami sympathy , while General Grant always contended that tlio size of a man's soul was guaged by the way ho uavu and the amount he cave. " It is said that President Cleveland Is some what annoyed at tlie criticisms of the press because he did not give earlier and more to the Charleston sufferers. Hu Is trying now to retrieve by aiding many Institutions , and the output ot contributions Is very materi ally enlarged. A little check here , a small draft there , and a light cash contribution yonder , go out almost dally , till the president Is growing weary of It. Ho remarked ix- ccntly that If he did not put on the brakes the sullerliiL' public would relieve him of hit salary.STOXEWAIJ. STOXEWAIJ. JACKSON'S IXSAXITV. "Stonewall Jackson died an Insaiio man , In fact he was Insane for many months befou his death. " This extraordinary statement was made tlie other day hi" a well-known ex-confederate olllcor , In conversation with Generals Ko.ssat and Manry at thu panorama of Bull Jttin , in this city. ' Quito true , " said General Itossar , "for 1 knew all about it. General Jackson had an Idea that ho was lop-sided heavier on one shin than the other , and hu was almost coil' stantly worrying about It. Ho wont to : water cure for It , but did not eliamio hi ! mind , and maintained to the last that hu wa : one-sided. But hu did many thliic.sasacom mamler that proved ho was Insane. " "Yes , " fiiild General Mnttry , "when Geir eral Jackson was a piofessor In the military Institute nf Yltginia he believed hu was lop sided , and thought he was followed by SOUK fantastic thing. " All of the paity , composed of ex-confefler ntes and men who know General Jackson in tluuttely acreed that thn soldier who "stoot like a stone wall" was derangei and that his military nxplolti were the most extra-hazardous o any lot undertaken by American soldiers COST OK iixxiiis ) : , A fashionable caterer tells your eorres , ponilont that Washington people spend S'iV ) , COJ annually In dinners and lunches npoi fashionable occasions. He thinks the spreads on Now Year's Day cost iiO ) > er cent of this amount and that half of It goe.s out nf UK pockets of the president , his cabinet and sen ntors. The club dinners are Inexpensive computed with the fashionable spreads at tin private residences , it U pretty dlflicult tr entertain a party of twenty or thirty at i piivato house for less than ? 300 , while tin average cost is 5500. A club dinner seldou costs more than S10 a plate. Some of Secre tary Whitney's dinners have cost over 81,000 and President Arthur entertained n niimbe of times when the cost was Sitt i plate. Usually a the llowcis nre a expensive as the wine , and sometimes a : costly as bath wine and dinner combined , Pieoldent Aithurgot hlstknvcrs from Xcv York : , and occasionally paid SIXX ) for tin decorations of one evening. Now the Ilyw crs como mostly from the government's gar dens , which tire maintained for this purpon principally. A state dinner rails for i waxonloadof cut ( towers and often half i do/en wagon toads of pot ( lowers are used Tlioto besides the customary designs , whlel are made up for various purposes. Tin white house conservatory alone , will furnlsl enough llowers for a dozen dinners , whll' ' the bolank-al gaiden and agricultural dc partnient have it greater supply. TUP. von : ron ronnnx nonx CAXDIDATKS tinmaslgnlhcAUce is given to thn vote ac corded foreign-born candidates for concres at the election on Tuesday last. Ait exam ] nation of the returns shows that almoi every German and irishman was elected. 1 iscJahncd by the laboring element that the ! votes were concentrated on foreign-born can dldateshcru It was tound practicable. A an organization , thu Knights ot l.al > or I made up largely of foreign' born men. 1 there Is anything In the clalrrt that the labor ers have greater hopes In forelcn-borit repre sentatives In congress , andlf It Is true , as believed , that the majority or the Knluhts of Labor votes were cast from ancestry sympa thy with Uerman-Amrrtcaii mid Irish-Amer ican candidates and otllco holders , It may bo that there Is some slKullicance In this vote. Politicians hero who have analyzed there- urns say they lind more Cathol- : Ism In votes for lorclgn-born can- .Idates than sympathy for them on iccount of nationality. Iho German and rlsh members of the house aroiuoro nnlver- ally popular , when tahori as n whole , than my others. Wisconsin furnishes a couple of .lerm.in statesmen who are Intensely popu lar : Chicago's I.awler , an irishman through \nu tluotiL'li , is liked wherever , ho goes : and iho Irish and Gorman members from Michi gan , New York , New Jeisey , Massnchusetts and other states arc among the branlest , most popular and conscientious of all the statesmen In the house. wottuixoMf.x AXI pouncs. Telegrams and letteis received from vari ous .sections since the late elections show that .he labor organizations litteml hereafter to make quite as much a specialty of politics as negotiations for better wages. Sineu the .Igorsof the election excitement have died away a good do.tl of surprise is expressed over tlio action of Grand Master Workman 1'owderly , In going about New York City with Henry Geoiue , and appealing to the laborer to snppoit their candidate. It at once places Mr. i'ouderly In the category of of paitlsans. It is notorious on the face of the returns from thu election that the men who made thu most fuss as candidates for congress on the championship of labor were either defeated or will bo returned by greatly reduced ma jorities. John .1 , O'Neill , of St. Louis , who Is chairman of thu house committee on labor , and who works Industriously to make capi tal out of his position , and what he was be.- lleved to have done In thn late southwestern railroad strikes , was given a direct slau l > i the face ; Frank Lawlerof Chlcaeo , Martin Koran of Cleveland , General Weaver of Iowa , all tried to taku alt the ndvantau-i ) pos sible ; but what they had done In congress on tlm labor question us not Indorsed at the polls. This demonstrates that the laborers do not Indorse what has been done for them in congress , but their positive votes to It In the labor candidates the tnon who have not had a hand in legislation but camu direct from the workshop and Hold shows the la bor vote Is to ho given to men who solely rely on pledges to the laborers , ! TAIllKP KKKbllM. Even the most enthusiastic tariff reformer here concedes that the significant feature of the result of last Tuesdays election Is tlm onu which affects our Imports. There Is an Inclination on the part ot Independent voters , and especially the laborers' to give to the la bor vote the entire credit of the republican gains. While this is largely Just and It Is true in a very great measure the laborers brought about the .surprises , It is equally true that the fundamental Issue'/was / the tariff and the labor votes all spranitvfrom thu tariff. From telegrams received by tariff reformers hero from friends . ' in different jmls of the country it Is seen that the lesson taughtxm the subject by thu result of the elections will have the effect of changing tlio course of Lbo majority party. It is altogether probable Were will bo no more votes on the tariff reform and there will bu several great tlianges In sen timent between . now and tlm next presidential election. The tariff reform democrats are greatjv frightened o.vcr thu rebuke administered and feel that uiiloSs they can ease the mind of the party" that the result in IbSS will bu equally disastrous as it was on Tuesday last , it Is conceded by democrats that thn republicans made a Is- takuln not encouraging indeponclentrcauiU- ilates In every district lil-'ttiu soiu&fc' T-lio man who ran against Spooler Cnrllsl jflCihc nominee was almost an ' ntttloaH was not thought he had any tghow otiucccss. Half a do/.en other Independent labor candi dates ran In other parts rtf thocountry equally hopeless races. Viewing ? them troin. the standpoint of two months ago they nave overcome largo democratic majorities. Had there been more labor or.tridcpsiulcnt candi dates in the south it Is Believed that there would have been a number of other repub lican gains. MIIS. I.OWK coxvAT.nscixT. : The friends of Mrs. It. P. Lowe , widow of the late Governor Lowe , of Iowa , are glad to learn of her convalescence from her recent severe illness , and return to her residence on Capitol lull , this city. , DEMOCRATIC LADIES. The Same Trnln Carries Mrs. Cleve land and Miss Winnie Dnvls. Yonir , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to thu BKK.J By a singular * chance the same train that bore Mrs. G rover Cleveland to this city Fihlay night , had also Miss Winnie Davis and party for passengers. The two ladles soon discovered the fact , but they hold no communication , Mrs. Cleveland was In a special parlor car with Secretary Kndlcott and wife , and evinced no desire to see Miss Davis , wlio was in a palace car ahead of her. The latter was not anxious to see tlie presi dent's wife , whom she expected to meet In Hiclimond some weeks ago. General Joseph II. Anderson nnd wife accompanied Miss Davis , but the party did not discover Mrs" Cleveland , because thu subject had been ex hausted when the latter failed to visit Hlch- mend with the president. General Ander son , in conversation with a reporter to-day , said Miss Davis was not cliairrlncd because Mrs. Cleveland did not go to Richmond and attend the ball , and added : "But , of course. we expected Mrs. Cleveland and made grand preparations to receive her. As President Cleveland Is a democrat , and wo am all dem ocrats down there , wo thought It strange he did not brine Ills wife. But Miss Davis has not expressed herself on the subject. She Is very guarded In her uttnranc'cs , and avoids saying anything that would cause comment. I don't see why the North should have any antipathy to Mr. Davis any more than to General Leo. It is totally Inexplicable to me. Mr. Davis Is as great as Mr. Gladstone , and thu only man In America who can approach thoureat Englishman. Ills daughter Is re tiring and does not seek notoriety.1' Hank Circulation. WASIIIXOTOX , Nov. 7. It Is stated on au > thority that the opinion given by the attor ney general as to thu unavailability of called ! ) per cents as a basis of national bank circu Intion will make no change In the altitude of the treasury department , because this opinion only continued the rule heretofore followed , The b.inks have shown considerable dili gence In acting under this rule , and In consequence quence ot It they have withdrawn from deposit nml presented for redemption nearly 510,000,000 of : i per cent bonds since the istli of August , thn ditto of lha first § 10,000,000 call. At the same rate hereafter It is ox peeled that the withdrawal will keep pace fairly with future i , calls. Against 10,000,000 a per cpnts withdrawn there have been only * about SS.ooo , , QUO of other bonds deposited , so thai the total bonds on deposit to secure nationa bank circulation have been , reduced by aboul 8:11,000,000 : , which contracts'tJie circulation bj about S-es.009,000 by the time all these bonds nre withdrawn , It Is saldfat the treasury that this contraction Itiltho volume ol national bank circulation will not bo felt It the channels of trade , because national bank notes withdrawn from clretihjtlon will bo re placed by disbursements from the treasury , nnd in addition , banks tliatnui render bond ! and rcduco their circulation receive mone ) lor lu per cent of the bonds redeemed and J per cent of the circulation siirrcndeicil , mak ing 1 % percent upon the face of thu bonds An UiiorVtircd Honor Declined. BOSTOX , Nov. 7 , President Cleveland has communicated with the authorities of Hnr < yard college his dojlre that thu degree of L 1) . 1) . .should not be conferred upon him , ami consequently It will not be. The president's reasons for declining the proposed honor arc not stated , but It is known his action ha1 saved the Harvard authorities from the niter native of appearing to slight tlie ptesldcnt , or of departing from thu rule not to confei degrees upon public men , .which was Inamrii rated when It. P. lint. en was elected gov crnor of Massachusetts , t Iowa nnd XulirAbku Kor Iowa : fair'wfatliar. followed by iocs rains , slightly warm , southerly winds. For .Nebraska : local rains , no decide * change in temperature , southerly winds. TIIF WRKK IN WAT 1 STRFFT HID U LiL/ll InU1LL \ OHVuuli Prices H5 rlior jn Spite of the Blue Outlook tho-First'of the Week , MANHATTAN GOES UP7 PER CENT The lunrnlnus of tlie llond Doubled \VllIlout Any Incrcnso In Mile age \Vubnsh Ilomis on ' the Market. A Ilrokcu Week In tlio Street. Ntw : YOKK , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram to the Bii--'fhis been broken week : : | - - lias a , but it has had Its features of Interest , and In spite of llm blue outlook Wednesday ns It ap peared to some , prices arc again up to the highest figures of the year , and the market closes strong with a natural and very decided strength. The great eontidencc In tlie fittuiu appears from the utter carelessness with which the election of Henry ( Seorg" was treated. Ho took 10,000 votes from Koosevelt to Hewitt , which were cast by timid capital ists , who were afraid If they followed their Inclinations nnd voted the republican ticket ns usual , "they might llnd George llr.st In the Held , and they tnercloru voted for Hewitt as the man surest of election. The scare spron I abroad , but It made less impression there until after the election was all over and then the English became fright ened at , the heavy vote which ho > olled nnd which they Interpreted ns a proof of ho alarming spread of socialistic doctrines In his country. And yet the market was very strong on Monday , a very unusual condition on the day before any election , and It boomed on Wednesday , when It was found ho hail been defeated. Had It not been for London selling the market-would have scored a very LUllllant advance. The drift of speculation Into unusual channels cannot bu taken as any evidence of wld | speculation. On thn other hand , the signal advances of the week tavo all had simm foundation. Manhattan has tone iii 7 per cent. WliyV Because Its earnings have steadily increased until they have actually doubled without any Increase In mileage , nnd people who have driven up toward lltversldu paik and seen the wonder ful activity In buildlniron the west side know that the percentage of Increase within the next two years will be even more remarkable. The reduction of lares to 5 cents at all bouts and on all lines lias brought about an incieased revenue almost from the start , and the company Is now re newing track with the heaviest of steel rails , joined at an angle of forty-live degrees' "so as to make a continuous rail as far as possible. There is not tlie slightest doubt that thu com pany is now earning the dividend. It pays , and will earn more just as long as the cltv continues to grow. Kallroad bonds still ad vance In price atul It seems as If it was safe to buy anything which pays 4Jper cent on It5 present price. All the high priced bonds ftavo been taken out of the market and held linn at top ligures , and the slightest Inquiry after any low priced securities seems to put them to the front , The Wubash .settlement witli tlie Cliicago division bondholders brougjjtiliem Into the market yesteiday and botraB went tip 2 per cent on the withdrawal of the suits brought In their interest. Appar- cntly ort AVoith & Denver is in demand , and there is a market for all Atlantic & Pacific Incomes that are offered. The money auarkctrweek has not answered the expecta tions of. those who were looking for a per manently easier condition unless a check to business activity comes with the meeting of congress. ' "That-Is a possible If not a prob able result" There is little prospect of such an accumulation of funds at this center as will insure a return to easy money ( lurinir the winter. Thu feeling Is that thn market will soon take a Jump upward , for the short inter est grows whenever it Is quiet. CHOI' SUMMAUV. Corn Falls Considerably Under tlio Xleld oflmst Year. CHICAGO , Nov. 7. The following crop summary will appear In this week's Issue of the Farmer's Hevlew. More complete returns from the corn belt confirm tlie earlier reports of the average lyield , as disclosed by husk ing , and confirm the production made early In the year that the total yield would lull considerably nndur that of 188 , ) . Kcpoits from fifty-three counties in Illinois show a still smaller average than by lirst re ports , being placed at > % bushels. Forty-nlno counties In Iowa show an aver age of y. ) } { bushels , or a slight increase over earlier reports. Thirty-two Kansas counties show an aver age of iil % bushels , or a decrease of % bushels fiom llrst reports. Twenty-six Missouri counties disclose an average of 2 % bushels , or a decrease of half a bushel. Ucports from these states are now so complete - pleto thnt it is not expected that thn final es timates will show any mateilal chuntre. Twenty counties In Indiana show an aver- nco yield of ff.'Jj bushels. Twenty Ohio counties disclose a yield ot 11 bm-hcls. Twenty-seven Minnesota counties show an average vleld ofasjf biiihels. Nine Wisconsin counties show a yield ot 27 ! < bushels. Nine Nebraska counties show an average of'JShusbols. Itenorts of the vleld made from Michigan are the only ones dlscloslmr an unusual yield. Thirteen counties report an average yield ol OIK bushels , and It Is certain that the average yield for the state will far exceed Hint of any other great corn raising state in the Union. A DEMAND FOR OKFIOK. Hungry Dcmourntfl DiMiinnd tlic He- inoval of Jicnubliunn OftioolioldnrH , Nuw YOIIK , Nov. 7. [ Special Telegram tr the BKIJ The administration received on other lap last night In the shape of a resolu tion adopted at n crowded meeting of tin democracy of the Eighteenth assembly ills trict. This district Ims been known foi years as "Leaders District , " bccau o It was In that bailiwick that thu late John Kelley am : Herbert O. Thompson resided when allvu The section Is always looked upon as an im portant factor In city and county elections , and when the general committee called t meeting for last night the hall was jammed The following were adopted unanimously : Hosolvrd , That the president is hereby re spectfully icquested to enforce the demand ! of thu people who have emphatically pro- nounccd In favor of the dismissal ot thu re publican olllcu-holdcrB. Itcsolved , That the civil service lav , ' and its rules , as at present In forceis no more that a device to cheat the people out of thu fniit : of their ureat victory In IbSl. Itesolved , That we request a wise modlflca tton of the civil service law and .such allera tions of the inle us shall give us practlca servants and not crammed theorists. All this U very umimlng to lepubileruis who are Just now especially contented o\cr i split In tnelropponenU' ranks , llcappcarnoo of Cattle Disease. ST , LOL'H , Nov. 7 , A special from Sun- ! bvvllk' , III. , says : David Hudson , of Drj Point township , Shelby county , has lost seven head of line eattln from black-leg. Tin disease was epidemic in that region last win tc-r , and Its reappearance has caused wide spread alarm among the farmers , . , Neb. , Nov. 7.-Spceal [ ! Telegran to the BKK.I- Complete returns from thu 'iOtl representative district show that Tingle , re publican , is elected lepiesenlaiiye eve Wood. _ MliuiCKota'M Vote. ST. I'At'i. , .Nov , 7. The Pioneer Press , hr. olllcial returns from all but two counties ii Minnesota , which glvo McGill , republican lo governor. 'Vi'JT majority. The niUslnir coun ties cannot iiiateimlly change the result. THK PACK1XOTOAVN STK1KK. A Oront Sti-tiKRlo 1'redtoted Itourccn Employers anil Employe * . f CIIICAOO , Nov. 7. [ Special Telearam to the Bit-U : : ] Is thought to-night that a com paratively small number of men who re mained at work Saturday afternoon lu the various packing houses at the stock yards will bo Induced to out stay to-morrow morn ing by the strikers. There Is much dissatis faction among the conservative workmen over thu present condition of atfalrs. Al though all wen ) more or less Inclined to 'rnmblp over the order sending them back at ho ten hours' schedule , they claim they were ot prepared nor willing to KO out again at resent. There Is alsn mueh murmuriit ! ; at district .Master Workm.m Butler , who en- Ineerea the present affair. The men say hat his action In referring the matter to a "strluo committee" of his own ihooslng Instead of letting It : o through llm regular channel inscribed by the knights' constitution Is all ivrong and has been productive of much eon- uslon and trouble , heads of the various local ssembllcs having no knowledge : of the order n strike until the men began coming out. There Is evidently a disposition on the part > f many to question the legality of his netliod of piocedme , and may lead to dls- uptlon and theb.tckslldlng of many strlk- irs. This can only bu dctin Itely told to-mor- ow. The packers are of the opinion that hesttlke will become eencial and have made reparations for a long siege , saying they are .leteniilned to keep their houses runnlnir at ill ha/aids , They will start up In the nun li ng with all thu men they can secure and an- I el pat u trouble. They profess to believe hat the strikers will offer resistance to the new men and rioting In likely to ensue. There was no distuibance worthy of men- Ion nt thu stock yards to-day. Armour it Jo. report that KK ) cattle were slaughtered to- .lay In their establishment. It Is not known Lhat the strikers' committee formally pie- senteil their demands to the packets yester day. They asked for the eight-hour system and a scale of wages slightly less than thu one In forcu for ten hours. The packers re fused to entertain ( lie proposition and a strike was ordered. The strikers sent com mittees around to-day to induce the comparatively small number of men still at work to quit. In many instances , especially with llremeii and engineers , the attempt was successful. A number of packers helil a con- Ten'iicoln Ainiour's olllce to-day , but they tecllned lo talk about the proceeding. Sev eral largely attended meetings of sttlkers were also held. Tlio deputy sheriffs did not leave their barracks during the day , all detail , vork being done by tlio regular town police. A great majority of the strikers remained away from the yards. Ono hundred more deputy sheriffs arrived In the evening , mak ing the total force : > 00. In pursuance to telegraphic Instructions from Governor Oglesby , thu following order ivns Issued by General I'itzsimmnns , com- Handing tlio Fiist brigade to-night , directing the assembling to two of the infantry regi ments of his command at their armories to morrow morning : HiAi > ( jtTAimits Kiiisr BiunADi : . ILLI NOIS NATIONAL GUAIID. CHICAGO , Nov. 7. Special Order , No. ? > : 1U- direction of the commander In chief , the ollicers and enlisted men of tlie Kir.-t and Second rccimunts ot in tan try of this brigade will assemble at their respective armories at 7 o'clock n. m. Novem ber 8 , 18SO , armed and equipped for active service. By command of llKlOADIKlt GKXnilAL KlTZSIMMOXS. * CihVKi.EB S. DKIIIE , Assistant Adjutant General. In an Interview to-night , P. I ) . Armour de clared emphatically that lie would start up In all departments to-morrow morning at any hazard. Ho wotiljl meet the strikers de terminedly from the very outset and ho In tended to bring matters to a settlement In the shortest-possible space of time. " In the tiades assembly to-day the propo sition to declare a boycott against Armour & Co.'s products was discussed in executive session at great length. The matter was finally postponed until the next nicctlnc. PiiiLAiinLriiiA , Pa. , Nov. 7. General Master Workman Powdcrly and Messrs. Hayes , Bailey and McGuIre , of the general executive board of thu Knights of Labor , held a conference hern this evening relative to the strike of the Chlcaeo beef and pink packers. In the absence of knowledge ot the strike General Master Workman Powdcrly telegraphed to Thomas Barry , member of the General executive board , for information , but At midnight had received no reply. Powdcrly said to-night : "I have received no information from Chicago. It is a mis take that the general executive board ordered this strike. It was none by the district as sembly. As soon as I heard of un Intimation of a strike I sent Barry to Chicago to avett the strike if possible , but hu didn't get. them in time. " Powdcrly declined to discuss the merits of the case In the absence of any knowledge of the strike. A KEVKNUE OU TT J3KV U EC K E 1 > . Tlie Steamer Manhattan Founders OfT SouHnvon. . NEW HAVIX : , Conn. , Nov. 7. It Is re ported hern that the United States steamer Manhattan foundered about 0:30 : this morn ing two and a half tulles off this harbor and sank immediately , carrying with her all on board. The cause of the acci dent Is not known. The crew of the steamer Is supposed to iitiin her twenty-live. WAMIIXOTOX. Nov. 7 , The steamer Man hattan , which is reported to have foundered elf Nuw Haven this morning , is a revenue cutter. Thu chief of thu revenue mat hie says she was a staunch sciew steamer of about IW tons , and curried a cre.v of twenty- live men. Shu wan commanded by Lieuten ant I ) , K. To/.ter. who Is regarded as one of the ablest ollicers in the service , and it Is be lieved by the chief f the levenuo marine that she could not have foundered unless as a result of some accident. Tlm other officers of the Manhattan wont Second Lieutenant W. S. Holland , executive olllcor ; Third Lieu tenant , ) . C..HarrIs ; Knglnccr James Oicden , and Assistant Knulneer WilluU Pcdtlck. Tlie-Manhattan c.imu In this port yester day nlternoon 1'or shelter and slutted out presumably lor New York idioul t ) o'clock this morning. Thn wind was blowing a gain and a tremendous K'u was running , .lust after passing the break water and vetting Into the full force of ( hi ) gain blowing up thu bound , shn was seen by William Kinan oyster dealer , living at , Oyster Point. Ho watched her tliroimh a Iass. and us she up- pcniod lo ho lahoilnc heavily and was evi dently In distress hu ran to a telephone and tried to notify somu of the tugs In thu port. When ho returned the vessel was still to bo seen and In tiouhle. A few minutes later she had disappeared and nothing could bn seen. Ho is of the opinion thnt she ; went down with all on board. He states that under thn most favorable circumstances Mie could not have steamed out of slKht Inside of twenty minutes. The tug Alert went down lo Sim breakwater this afternoon , but was compelled to return without going out- fildo owing to high sea , Them Is noway of positively continuing the Identity of the vessel to-night , or to obtain full particulars , as nothing In the huihor could leave lor thu search outside. Klirht miles east reports that a largo quantity of wreckage Is coming ashoio and Is fctunvn along ( ho beach fur two miles. It consists of woodwork , apparently Inside cabin work , breadstuff , bruscult , oil can , etc. Oklahoma I/itndw. Sr. Lous , Xoy. 7.--Advlccsfrom thoCrcck Indian nation are to the ulfcct that tlie euuti- ell theto has Inttnic.ted its delegation to tin next congress to Insist upon the government receiving Inck money--.1 ! ; eenls per ticio II paid for tlio Oklahoma country Inetllolht iriondly Indians on , They ray conines. ' passed nn act > eais ago prohibiting nil ) Indians lwlngfifilleil there , which virtual ! ) nnllilicd thn s.ife : , and ( 'reeks claim It has te veiled back to them with Inri detlnn ! ntn possession over the same , 'liny uroanMoii. ' to get Hilt FIIIIIU sliapn wheit-by they nil rai.M ) revenue for It by leasing lor uia/.lm purposes. . < - - . . - . Tlio IVuHldnnt Off for New York. WAMii.vciTox , S'ov. ' T.Tho pit'sldent , nc nompanled-by Secretaries Baj aril and Lamar left Washington on u .special fi.il't at o'clock lids afternoon for Sinv ym-Jc. hi1" n-tary VVhUney luilou the jcgular imln at : o'clock. BACK AT ITS OLD STATUS , Iowa Again in Line as a Solid aiul Sure Republican State. HOV/THEELECTION LAW WORKED Its First Trtnl Proves It Eutltcty Snt- iNCnotnrySuiUGs ! fUl HcncKiulcn nrid Defeated ItourlxiiiH I't-os- licotlvc HniiKlnjt loxvix NnxrH. l.ocovennj ; Front Tlinlr DKS MaiNKS In. , Nov. 7. ( Special to Oio Biie.1 : It has taken about n week for tlio democrats to recover from their surprise at the result of the election In this sMta Dur- Inn tlio campaign they soilously entertained tin ; hope of electing at least one state oftlcer , If not tliovluilo ticket. They runted so loudly about nn alleged state debt tluit they almost cnme to believe themselves Mint Ilium was ono which would wreck tlio parly Hint has guarded and administered thoilnanees of tlio stiuu for tlio past thirty years. Then tlio old Issue of prohibition was hugcd In to sonic extent , but tlio people soon runs tbo chest nut bell on that niul shut It olT. Hut they still liiul left the vuuerable issue of tlio InrilT , and they devoted themselves with great Industry to abusing protection ami preaching free trade. And lol the result. lowu re peats last year's republican nmjorlty and goes It ten thotisuul better I or the pendu lum Is settling down to fifteen thousand re publican majority over democrats , green- backers , fusion and confusion. There Is no mistaking the siens of the tlmr.s. Iowa Is gradually working back to Its old status as a reliable republican state , linn and unshaken In Its devotion to leputillcan principles. It has seen tlio low-water mark ol hut -,000 ma- jorltv ( Sherman's nmjorlty tor governor In ISSU ) , nnd the tide II.IH turned nnd Is now on the rise. Last year Larrai'oo hnd less than i > ,000 majority overall , and this year tlio ma jority will exceed 15,000. It Iscrceplm : ui > , and by 1SS3 Iowa will give the next republi can president a majority that will lia\o the old Inshluned trade mark upon it , THi : KXI'LAXATIOX. There Is an explanation to this change lu political fortune. It means , llrst , that prohi bition as an Issue In state polities Is maetlcally laid upon the shelf. This year the democrats declared for local option , which means piohibition In spots or lu Iowa means at least eighty-three good-slzi'd county spots. That was republi can ground a few years ago. In two or three vears more , the democrat * of Iowa will de clare for general piohlbltloii , and Insist that they were for It all the while Unit's the kind of democrats they nre In Iowa. Ho with pro hibition out of the tiuht , and with the nctivo suppnit of 4,000 saloons withdrawn from the deiiinciatle forces , and with the liberal emi gration of enterprising republicans who linvo heen .settling Dakota , Kansas , and Nebraska. stopped , there will be a good chance for the republicans who mo lelt to work back to handsome republican majorities again , Tlmt'H why republicans smile and democrats look Khun. Khun.THIS THIS xr.w KLLCTIOX LAW. This was Iowa's llrst experience with tlio new registration and election law. It worked well , and most of its features are heartily ap proved. Ono of the best tlilnirs about the law was the provision foibidding people Iroiu congregating within one hundred feet ot Iho polls , or wll hill that distance attempting to hilluuiicc voters In casting their voles. The result demonstrated the wisdom of the law. There never was so quiet an election In Iowa os this last one The loafers and Interlopers , ami "line workers , " who luvvo heretofore been accustomed to hang around tlio polls , block up the passage way , annoy volers and delay the work , were all absent. Men walked stinight to tin ; polls , cast their ballots , and walked away without delay or annoyance. Everybody was pleased at Iho effect ol' the new law. Everybody will vote to make that feature permanent. Hiirc'Kssri'r. nnxiriAiu : : nr.ri'r.ur'AXs. "H Is one of llm remarkable things In Iowa politics , " said a veteran obseivcr. "that the democratic party will defeat Its own men 'pi brain ami character , and laid ) up and Idoli/.a renegade and characterless republicans , who have been kicked out or crowded out by their own paity. " It Is true , and this year's ox- pcrlencovonilrms the lomarlc. Of the thrcn men that the democratic party claim to have elected to eoniness , but one is a democrat , nod he enjoys Ills tucscnl distinction In lilt ; former championship , bath on and oil' the bench , of its saloons. Hut the other two men. Anderson and Weaver , were lepubllcans till the party refused to carry any moio favors lo them on golden plotters. Dotharo now dem agogues of the most dishonest pattern , yet both aie eagerly clasped in the fond cmbrnca of democrats whom they have formerly abused In tlio most savage manner. Down In the Kirbt district , the democrats MtlTcicd lien Hall , the biainlcst and most eloquent democrat In the state , to be beaten by a ma jority that Is a personal insult and litimlllu- llon. ' Two years ago he can led ( he district by a small nmjoiity. Lust year the district went democratic by .VH ) majority. This year the republicans carry It for Gear for congiess by about 1,1(10 ( majority. Tlie democrats liavo no tears to shed lor the defeat of the billlinnt Hall , but language cannot describe their joy at the election of Weaver and Anderson. A rlVIIl/.F.I > DKidl-.It INDIAN1. Ono of Bio Dos Molner visitors In the past week was a full blooded Diacrr Indian , not with war paint nnd bl.inkcts , but hymn hook and Hlble. He Is a missionary , now laborIng - Ing with a band of Sioux on thu Upper Choy- ennc. Dining the week ho teaches In the reservation school , and on Sunday ho preaches to the noblu red man. This Mr. .Matthews , for he liana civilized name II ko other U'ooii cltl/.ens , Is quite an Interesting character , lie studied at the state university at Iowa City , anil Is a man ol considerable talent and ability , despite his origin. For l there Is any synonym for thu lowest degicn of human Intelligence and enlightenment , it has always been a "Dlgtrer Indian.1 Due Mr. Matthews is allvlni : witness of the sweep of a nineteenth century eivill/.atlon , and thu spccticleof this Digger Indian tcachlin ; the "Tlirco It's" to a portion ol Slttltu Hull's command is ono ot pleu.sme us well as of in struction. A I'KOM'KfTIVR UAXOIXn. There l.s a pto'-pcct that Iowa will have a banning a real , legitimate hanging. Capi tal punishment is not lorbliliicn by law In this state , but it is seldom pirctlced , Them has not ocun a man hunt : by order of tint coint filnco lb'57 ' , though Ihere I ; ) 11 well gioumled Imiiresslon that ono or mom men 1 1:1 : vi ) been hung slnco then withuiit tlio order of the court jius- ( -illy ) one In DCS Molnes within a down years. This man who Is now to experinncii the terror of Iho law , Is nameii Henry .Schmidt , who has been convicted of the minder of Lucretla Pock in Knyctte. county. Thi ) jury recommend haiii-'liig , and Schmidt has been sonteni'i'd to bo hung on the Hist Wednesday in Jannaiy next. Unless re prieved or pardoned , that datu will witness the llr.st leiral hanging in Iowa In neatly twenty years. A Jealous Jjovor's Dccil. SAxJosi : , Cal. , Nov. 7. At a late hour Just night Owen O , Logirott , an mtlst , tion ot wealthy patents in Kngland , was shot and iniitnntly killed by John ( ! lnrlc , twenty yearn old , employed on n ration In the mountains ne.ir Madron , On thu ranch was a young girl with whom Claik was deeply enamored. KctfKCtt , whllo .sketching In the hills last June. htopi'O'l at the ranch and on tevera ! oc casloiih chatted pleasantly with tlmoung ttlij. This nu cniaicd Clink that ho follouiil Legist-It to tln.sclty and attacked him In thu Htrvist. Kor that ho was niu'sted found In- b.ino nnd MMit totho iisylum. He was illr- charged two months : io : and Immediately fit to woik to llnd Lengetl , who ho lielii'vud had canted him to be sent to Ilio asjluiii , Hemet met him on the Micct liisl last night , dnnv : i lovolrrrnnil shot him dead. HOWIM Instantly jalle.d. It is said Ihat J/e uctt'ti father U a I'lTTsiu.'iio , S'ov. 7. I''ne this morning en- tiielyconsiimrdKmil \ \ inU'i'Sg fngrstabl.huienl , McCimway foundry owl Jie ! UV'ting'io-j-.n Mnchiiio cmi.panyS . fvuudry. I'.O'P , § % WX ) ; Im'j ' in-
