1' ' r HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SIXTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MOHNJNG , NOVEMBER 10 , 1886. NUMBER 135. BADLY SCARED BUT SOT HURT London's ' Big Socialist Demonstration Turns Out to Bo a Farce. ONLY A LITTLE EXCITEMENT The Police ntul Soldiery Provo Them selves Able to Handle the CrowilH The Lord Mayor's Iliui- < tnot i Great Day. tCopyrff/M 18Mt > u Jamc * finnlon II LONDON , Nov. ' . ) . ( New York Herald Cable-Special to tlio Bin | Both the police nnd the socialists bad a tilnmph to-day. The toolallsts had their meeting In Trafalgar Square despite thu largest force of police ever concentrated there to prevent a meet ing. The police , on the other hand , have prevented the repetition of last February's rioting , notwithstanding the presence at the west end of thousands of roughs , eager for plunder. London is lather ashamed of the patilewlilcli produced sucli ngeneial stoppage of business , losing to commerce perhaps 103,000 , and the boarding up of windows , etc. , yet is Inclined to lie glad that tills panic has shown the socialists the prompt ness with which socialism can bu met. 1 drove this morning from Hyilo 1'ark cornei to Trafalgar Square , hence over the route of the lord mayor's procession Into thu city. Along the streets which the socialists ex- peeled to take In marching from Trafalgar Square meeting to lljdo Park , 1 found hun dreds of shop fronts coveied with boards. Other shops nnd hotels had their shutters down and similar safe-guards against looting. At Trafalgar Square Hardly n shon or hotel front remained unguarded by cither boards or shutteis. Thence Into the city , through the Strand Cheapsldc. Cornhlll , Blsbopssate and Queen Victoria streets , It was everywhere easy to pick out Hie i on tcs selected for the proces sion. Throughout the business portion of the city 1 noticed the ciowds were less dense nnd less uniuly than In piovlousycais. The socialist demonstration had apparently called the rougher and more dangerous ele ments away from the city to the west end. Old policemen told mo that for twenty-two years they hail never seen so quiet and well disposed a ciowd In the city on loid mayoi's day. HiOlNMNO : THU CJUAltl ) . At noon detachments of ca\aliy and mounted police began patiolllng the streets along whicll the show was to pass. By their aid thopiocesslon icaclicd Trafalgar Square without Incident At the square an Immense crowd of the roughest element had gathered ready for liotlng nt the least opportunity. By the coiiceutiatlon of the troops and police nt this point the nuthoiitlcs showed that they expected a row. The Strand and Northumberland avenue wore thickly lined on both sides with police nnd mounted patrol who forced the crowd in front of the Nelson column to scatter. In the national gallery several companies of Infantry were stationed and the terra In liout of the national gallery facing the Nelson column was occupied by n long double line of police. Later In the day n company of thu Life Guards was broaghtup from tlio two roclmeuts of cavalry held In re- BCIVO near at hand to clear the square. AN UQl.y SI'IKIT was Biiovved Be\eial times as the mounted po. lice attempted to push the crowd back out of the way of the procession. A baker's cart wasovoithrown but no one was hurt. A po liceman was pummcled about the face , but the promut mi eat of hla assailant stopped the dlstmbancc. Land seers nt the base of the Nelson column were thickly covered with men and boys , and the six story hotels facing Iho square had nil their windows and roofs covered with wntcheis. Some American , who RirUed nt a hotel on thu squat o just before the pioccpslon passed , thought a icvolutlon was Inpiogrcss , and the ladles , much scared , refused to stop at their intended hotel and diovo off to another quieter one. A Sll.KNT CltOWl ) . In general the crowd leinalncd absolutely silent as the cavalry and various city guilds passed , and several ofllclals coming next In caiilngcs were hooted. A model naval steam launch , with a crew aboard a life boat , nnd two elephants were the only uarts of the procession that were chewed. Last of all came the loid mayor In tils guitdcd state coach , looking like a knave of clubs on cards , lie passed amidst storms of hisses nud "boos , " but got some cheers as he turned toward the embankment. As the last coach tinned into Northumbeihxnd iivemio A DO/UN Ill'.l ) KI.AOS were Instantly produced by socialists on or near Nelson's column. At once the crowd niHlied into the space at Nelson's back , nn- other line ten deei > tilled the tenaces over looking this space , nnd socialist speakers weto jerked up on the ba u ot n column , throw elf their coats and began to address the crowds. For Hie moment there was in tense excitement ns the police Incso- lutely piepaicd to clear the square. Then tame nn order to allow oideily speaking. At this backdown from thu police proclamation issued the same mornIng - Ing , the socialists cheered wildly. Several attempts to fit art. looting lushes from the square wore so piomptly met by the police that this was given up In despair. After n half hour of unlmpoitant speaking the meet ing ndjoumcd to Hyde park. Thoiu was n { oed deal of scull I Ing with the police ns they cleared the square , but nothing of Impoit- mice. I follow ed 1,000 who wandered up Pall Mall to Hjde Park. On St. James sticet and in front of Lord Sallsbuiy'H housethoig wore sovei.il attempts to start rioting , but the police , who weie stationed in force ail along the Hue , so ptomptlydi.sporsudthocrowdsthat thcso attempts icsulted only In broken heads for the would-be rioters. At Hyde 1'aik the heavy rain aided thu pollen to prevent tioublonnd muled what , from the pioeesslon up , was laigely a force and Important merely ns show lug how Keenly nllve London U to danger fiom even small mobs. At the west end crowd- > promenaded until a Into hour In order to \ low the illuminations , Theio was no dlsonler. Tlo ; Sicspltr.ls icporl uumeious cases ot4 Injiiiles diiilng th'i ' day , lncu\.llu \ < ( overal seilom cases , I III ! l.Ulil * MAl Oil's HA XQUKT. Lord Salisbury , at the lord mayoi's ban : qui't , said the government was encouraged In its task by glowing pioufs of advancing piospeilty In Fgypt. Her finances writ moio promising than they had ever been , nlhouili ! they h.id not teaehed n point Urn would enable the covctcment to declare It ; task tullilled. Fmthor , Ku.-lauJ could not JravB Ecypt until thiilMtei's independence of fuivigil Intiufercnco had bwm secuieJ.lHo JYrrliiB to Bulgat la , Loid SalUb'iry said tin of ih'o English people WOK 1 by tlia spectacle of her ktruggle fo e , and that tholniuuageof dlplo > malm mniuco used tow ant BuVaria l > ; Euiopo h d cruised the deepest rexiet. Th Injustice of the deed was aggravated b ; foieU'U diplomacy having conspirators , ni net rf Interference w hlch caused the lames > rnpioUitlon thiougbout Em ope. Bulgaria ! rights wire as-vcd by the Her lin treaty , on which the salvation of Europe depended. English Interest In that treaty was not an Isolated Interest. The other powers also were Interested In the pro visions of the treaty. Ho was sure that the majority of the signatory powers recognized the fact that it was their duty to enforce the treaty. England would not be found back ward In co-operating with them. ( Cheers ) . He trusted that the pease would not bo dls- tin bed , and that , under the Influence ot pub- llcoplniou , the Infant liberties of Bulgaria would not be Impahcd. Speaker Peel , responding to the toast. "The House ot Commons , " congratulated the mem bers upon the fact that their session In IbSO would not bo needed. Lord George Hamilton , lirst lord ot the admiralty , replied to the toast "The Navy. " He said ho hoped n naval reserve - servo would soon bu formed that would bo equal lo all cmcigcncies. The usual toasts followed. Several of the speakers refeired to the regularity of the day's uroceedlii'a's. DciiC-Mutc Kduotttor * . ICnpui ft/Fit / ISSSfci ; Jamt Gordon Uoiritll. ] LONDON , Nov. ! ' . ( New York Herald Cable Special to the HKB.1 1'iesldent Gal- laudet , of the national college for the deaf and dumb at Washington , appeared to-day before thu io > al commissioner to begin his testimony regarding the advantages of the American system of training for deaf mutes. Eleven of the seventeen members of the commission were present , along with them Lord Edgerton , the chairman , and four com missioners , who , although themselves blind , are devoting theli time to the needs of deaf mutes. Mr. Gallaudct will appear before the the commission twice more befo'ro sailing for America on the 20th. At the Holbern restaurant last night twenty-live of the head masters of the English deaf mute schools entertained Mr. Gallaudet at dinner. Mr. Woodell , M. P. , presided , nnd presented nn illuminated address to Mr. Gallaudct , as a testimonial to the aid which American ed ucational advances have given to the English deaf mutes. 1'uro French Schools. PAUIS Nov. i ) . The principal English and American cleigymen hcie , and many well known French protestaut divines , have signed n piotest denying the tiuth of the statements alleged to have been published in America regarding the manner of conduct ing young ladies' schools here. Tliev declare that the statements me liable to libel and assert that these schools are as pure ntul healthy In tone ns any in England and America , and that their own daughters are educated In them. Pleading Women. linusiia.s , Nov. 0. One thousand women dressed in black arrived hero to-day In a body from Churlciol to petition for amnesty for thu men convicted for participation In the ilots of last March. The women were greeted at the railway station by a great ciowd who cheered them heartily. The Hi-.iit Ahnndonod. DUIIUN , Nov. S ) . Two bundled farmers to-day tiled to piovcnttho Galway bla/.crs' hunt. With police assistance the hunters were enabled to stait , but they soon met witli more foimldablc opposition and weie com pelled to withdraw their hounds. An Uprising Suppressed. Son A , INOV. 0. Husslan partisans at Slivna , headed by ofllccrs , made an attempt to Incite n rising to-day. The authorities , who had been previously warned , suppressed the attempt nnd arrested the plotters. KuulbarH' Latest Threat. TIUNOVA , Nov. U. General Kaulbars threatens to occupy the telegraph oflico at Bourgas unlesscommunicntlon with the Rus sian consul there Is reatoted. MILITARY EXECUTION. Shoot ii > K of the Konr Lenders of the Honduras lOxncdltlon. NKW OIIMIANS , La. , Nov. 9. [ Special Tele- giam to the BKK. ] The Times-Democrat pub lishes nn account by nn eye witness of the execution on October 18 ot General E. Del- gado , Lieutenant Colonel Indalcclo Garcia , Commander Miguel Corlo/ and Lieutenant Gabrlco Loyan , who wore shot atComayagua for leading the expedition against Honduras. The four oftkors above named were lodircd In a small prison at Comayagua when the news of their sentence reached them. Gen eral Delgado's wife was there to plead witli a wife's tears and n woman's devotion for her husband's life. It was the desire ot Picsldent Cog : an to some General Delgado's life if possible , and any pretext would have been icadlly soUed upon to give un opportunity of saving him and at the same time vindicate the tilbunal which had condemned him. The president sent n message to him to say that If he would promise never ngaln to take up arms against Honduias ho should icceivo n paulon. The soldier was too biRvc to accept even Ids life on these tci ms , and ho sent back word that ho would see Honduras in an even moio tioplcal climate - mate than that she now enjoyed before ho would accept his paulon on such a pledge. When this answer was received there was nothing left but to prepaiu tor the execution. In countries noilh of tills them aio few pie- limlnailes tomieh not uncommon events , A priest , n tiling squad and a co/lln / nre soon obtained. On the muining of their execu tion the men are taken to a point near the church of Coiiiayngua. Four eolllns were placed near a wall and the four condemned men weio led to them. They accepted their positions uneasily nnd as gracefully ns If they weie In boxes at the opera , und not a face was blanched , not n nerve qulveied. Gtmcinl Dnlgado asked and received permis sion to aider the guard to tin1 , which no did , llrst requesting them not to s. oot him In the face but In the bieast. There was no rattle , noppntteilngieport.s , but ono shaip , stun ning lepoit. Tun lour moil tor half u second lemalned hum uprlghl position , as If still unhurt , and then rolled over , limp and bloody , dead. Thu soldieis had complied with lie-ncui ! Delgado's request , for tluee bulb had pcnetiated his bieast. AVatt orson on Cleveland. Nr.w Yoiw , Nov. I' ' . [ Special Telegram to the UM.J : llcniyVattorson \ , who arrived fiom Duupo yesterday , stated to a reporter that ho looted upon Cleveland's renomlna- tion as altogether probable. The democrats , ho Is Inclined to think , will ilso above the spolN idea in their demand for tariff revision , and If they can ic-clect Cleveland , do away with the nonsense of civil service ictonn , nnd accomplish their main aim tarill 10- vlsion well and good , It they cannot 10- clect Cleveland , then tlmy will simply lese a lot of ollices whleh tuey haven't got. So fat as thu personnel of the present government Is eonsldcird , It might > well bu republican , Ho think * that Cleveland will bo iciiomlnat ed , neveithelos , for lack of any cnndldnU to oppose him , and if the demociats uic de feated they will still luue left tlieli uignnlza tion and their alms. Oncr.illon. CHIC ADO , 111. , Nov. 9. Drs. Murphy ami J. re to day performed a remaikablu Huiulca opciatlou on Oillcer Whitney , one of tin victims of thu Haymaikct bomb. Tin doctors boieil n hole thiough Wbltney'i breast bone and extracted a particle of t bomb whicll was lapldly making its waj tovMUUs tlifl n'.llfer's heart. Thu opeiatloi : e w lib pionouneed r - Triple Murder and V WICHITA , lias. , Nov , V.--A special to thi Vo Eagle Malei that Samuel Purple , who llvci Vy nine miles east of Jet more , Has. , n reuioti n district , Killed Ids wife and two chlldicn las .Friday morning. After committing theerim t no ililhered himself up to the sheillT Satin n day nleht , and bo was taken back to thehous and hanged to a tree. A DIRTY , DIABOLICAL SCHEME Washington Monopolies Working Bard to Secure Van Wyek's ' Defeat. OF RINGS AND RINGSTERS The Cruise of the Overthrow of Church Jlouo nnd Other Congressmen. Illnlno's llcllclous Ucllor i'atents losncO. A Cotnlilnntlon to Mont Vnn WyoV. WASIUXOTOX , Nov. 0. [ Special Telegram o the Bin.J : Nebraska republicans should bo n their guard A diabolical schema IS on 'oot In this city to defeat the election of Son- tor Van Wyek. Oflicers In the KM. street .illwar , ical estate syndicate and various lorporations are cliculatlng reports' through ho press that Senator Van Wyek , If re- Iccted , will vote with the democrats and Isa iiipportorof the recent administration. In- sinueli as neatly o\nry ono of the monopo- Istsarcde inocrats , U can be readily seen that li'ilr pnruoso forebodes no good totheropubli- an party , but Is to got a man In Senator Van iVyck's seat that they can handle. He has .vaged . a iclunttess war on the gas , street 'allway nnd other monopolies , ami It Is well ! < nown that they run willing to use nny amount of money to defeat his return by the Nebraska legislature. The democrats and nonopollsts of the state arc working In con- unction with thoiO of this city , and the itatements tolczinphed from hero to the country to the effect that Van Wyek will co operate with the democrats are sent out by { ho democrats and have a corrupt purpose bo ilnd them. These statements , the Br.i : coi re spondent Is icllably Informed , arc paid for Ike so much ndvciUsing nnd the money comes from the cotfcrs of the monopolistic organUatlons of this city. To-day's Baltimore-American has this 'iom itscoriespondenton thesubject : ' 'Oneof ho most ludicrous things In the vain attempt .0 throw thu senate Into democratic hands is ho talk about Senator Van Wyek acting ivlth the democrats. If anything can mnku Van Wyek mad It is to say ho Is conniving with or aiding democrats. Once when a friend called on htm and nskcd him about ho rumor that ho was siding with the iccent administration , he said : 'I would rather bo burled by nn avalanche ol detent than vote with the democrats or uphold n democratic administration. lama republican nnd nm true to republican principles. ' These who know him well say that there need bo no 'ear as to how Senator Van Wyek will vote. When tlio question of politics comes up ho Is always with the republicans. Senator Mitchell , of Oregon , Is also tiotted forth in desperation as n doubtful senator , but Sena tor Mitchell Is and has.alvvays been a true re- publcan. " mi : cAtisns OF SOMK DEFKATS. "The defeat of Church Howe.the republican candidate for conmess in thu Omaha dis trict , was no evidence at all of republican weakness or dissatisfaction , " said a Nebras ka democrat to-day. "It was the unpopularity of the candidate , " ho continued , "and did not materially allcct the state ticket. Howe Is odious in local politics , and was fought most bittcilyby tlio most prominent repub licans. What n newspaper can do In a cam paign was very well demonstrated In that campaign , too. The Omaha Bin : , the lead ing lepubllcan paper of that section , fought Howe fiom the ground up. It denounced him for all there was bad In politics nnd ap pealed to the republicans to overthrow him ut the polls , holding that he was not fairly nominated and in no sense nrepicsentattve of the party. The campaign against llowo through the Br.K was laigely conducted over Mr. Kosovvatcr's name , thus showing the pub lic that he was willing to assume personally the responsibility as well as proprlctarlly. " "What was true of the campaign in the Omaha dLstiict was equally true In some otherldistrlcts in the west , " continued the Ne- braskan. "In Dakota the republican major ity was expected tobo2,000 or : ! 0,000. The democrats put up a man , M. H. Day , who Is personally very popular. He has stood out fora division of tlia teirltory and admission of the southern half to statehood when it seemed political suicide foi him to do so. It has always been popular with the republicans but ns unpopular with the democrats. Well , Day was more outspoken on this subject than Glltord. the piesent delegate , and many thousand republicans voted tor him. It dem onstrated two things : that division of the territory nnd statehood nre intensely popular In the territory itself , and that the west Is for positive cliaiacter. Ion see the territory of Dakota came very near in its determina tion to lecogni/.u democratic woik for their movement ovei turning 30,000 republican ma jority. A more determined vote for division and statehood could not have been made. "The overthrow of Lowry in the Fort Wayne , Ind. , district was the work against individuality on the part of the incumbent and for Individuality In the republican can didate. In Missouri a case similar can bo cited. It ail tends to caution the partisans nialnsl depending too much on paity fealty. Thu time has coma when personal character must bo considered In making nominations , no matter how largo the majoiitles aio nat urally. " Br.Aixn's HEi.iaious TAITU. "While I doubt very much whether Mr. Blalno could bu nominated If hn asked for the race in 1SSS , I believe iliat the Catholic In- Jliience is going to bo wielded more potently for him than It was before the last presiden tial election , " said an Indiana lopubllcnn to- day.whohas oflensatnscounselloraioundtlio cabinet table. "Them Is a feeling among the members of the Catholic church , taking them as a body. " he continued , "that Mr. .Blalno will yet come out nnd advocate Ids religious faith In the chinch ho was Iln-l taught In. A few years ago 1 was at Minneapolis , ( in ray way note Irom the northwest , and n fiiend asked mo to call upon Blshon h el nnd , ot the Catholic chinch. 'If you will do so,1 said my ! ilend'the bishop will show you n letter which Mr. Blaine wrote to Ms mother , pledg ing his faith to the Catholic iTiuich , nnd on account of which the good bishop Is for the man Iiom Muiju' , ' "Well , 1 saw I he letter. It Is In an swer to ono which Mrs. Blalno had written , calling her son's attention to his nbsniptlon in worldly aftairs to the exclusion of preparation tn meet death. Shu pleaded with him to look moio to spiritual miUteiB , though his political lutcic.sts flagged , and the iiinvvci which Mr. Blalno made for omitullot love , lie said ho rccogni/ed ho had given lor years much of his time and thought to politics and recognised that ho had not devoted thattlnmto the church which ho should have given , but ho assuted his mother that ho had not forgotten her teach ings and the little clinich she took him to when a boy to worship. 'Iho letter closed w 1th the iissuiauca that ho Intended to letimi to his eaily faith ntul her church. The good bUhop Is promt of the letter and believes that Mr. lilulne will die In the Catholic chinch. If the illumed knight were to die now thousands - sands of Catholic chinches would hold ves per. Mrs. Blalno was n devoted Catholic , and lo my Knowledge Mr. Blalno clings to thai lalth. " TIIK I ATIOII VOTK IX COVOIIKSS. Theio ha been a great deal of talk to-day about the labor vote in congress and over tures by both of thu legular parties tor It. In the 01cut the labor lopiesuntatlves hold tlio balance ot power In the ne\t hou o It Is verj likely that they will linveoppoiiunity to ex cn/ise it in thu oiganUutlon of that body Both parties 8av there is more afliuity between tween the laborers and icpublleans on ac count of tlie taiitt question than between the laboiitrs and tliedeinociuts. A Now' Voiker who has studied the position in eonnertioi with the ( leorgecandidacy foi major of New York City , said this morning that the success of cither of the old parties In IS-SS depemtet upon ablillv to catcfi the labor vote ; but tlia there was u seiious obstacle In the \\a\ of that conFiimnutloii , It nnuk ho next loan Impossibility to win even wilt iv fusion labor , without money , and the monej would have to come from tuo > e w ho oppose a fuolon , He did not think it likely that the demand of the laboiers for the nomination o Henry George In IKS for the nrasldcnc ) would be smothered. The situation tilth vent George Is put un made fusion almost mposslblc. He was Inclined to think that lie fusion movement would , have tobo begun n the smaller oftlccs , In congress If possible , nd cirrled down Into state , county mid niu- ilclpal oflices , so tlint a Iptii ! labor candidate vould be averted two years hence. vnmiNU. A unvi'itnidAN' STATK. "Virginia Is a rcpublicah state now , made o by the position of the democratic natty on ho tariff question , arid there will bo a re- nibllcan elecled when the tlmd comes to ihoose n man to succeed Senator Klddlebcr- ? er"Is the announcement sent hereby Sen- ntor Maltono. The senator contends that the ) ld Dominion wont republican on the 2d list nnd that the majoiity has tome to stay. AN issi 1'itr.ntcTioN rou SOUTH CAHOMNA , It is n noticeable fact thalnll of tlio leading ralhoads In Virginia , asvcll ns North Caio- inn , are now In the control of northern re publican' ! , and they are tniitT protectionists. Their influence will , of course , bo wielded for apiotectlve tailtland In opposition to the bourbon democracy. Tn6 leading Industries of those states nre operated by either north- cm capital or by southGin men who have ately become protectionists , nnd therclore. hey will work tor men for ofllco who will irotcct their business Interests. The a ser- Ion Is made without reui ration hat North Carolina will give her lecloial votes In IS * > for the icpiiblican can- lltl.ito tor the piesldency , while these of Viiginla aio pledged that way. By u default campaign the republicans } last week elected he principal state ofllcerd in North Carolina. Months ago the leaders of the party there net and concluded that It was no use to laminate men for state ofllces , a , under the Infamous election l.\vvw. the democrats would name the oillccrs. . Latcr some of the republicans conceived the idea of putting candidates In the lleld. No special care was exercised In making the selections anil there was reiy little canvassing. But thu vote was surprisingly large for them , and they ia\n tliii legislature , judge of the supreme court and some other otllccs. t Now It Is proposed to make new election laws , giving every man n right to vote as ho pleases , nnd then the state will bo republican. The gov ernor is a dcmociat , but he has not the veto power , so that whatever laws nre enacted will stand nnd whatever bills are passed by the legislature will become laws. North Carolina has n system of conducting Iho elections which places them wholly in tlio charge of the stain nnd county olllcers and boards of supervisors chosen by them , which Insiucs tlio state to the demociaey whenever the state ollteers are democratic. This time they were "slipped up on" and did not realize that they wore defeated till too late. The people there 'propose to profit by the surprise they gave to the watch dogs found sleeping , and will give all men an equal showing at tlio polls. Tin ) black voters nre the same ns disfranchised In many coun ties In that state. m.Ai.vi : sAin TO FAVOR AI.U.SON. It has been said by a do/en men tresh from Mr. BInine during the past week that the illumed knight will throw his intluenco to Senator Allison , of Iowa , lor the presidential nomination In 1SS3 ; that be believes Allison to bu the strongest man in the party , and that he Is his personal preference. Coming from so many sources and.so nearly directly from Mr. Blaine himself , there is very little doubt that ho has this uudor consideration. It is known that Mr. Blaine ha ; talked to a number of his most coiilulenUal friends about thu coming national , campaign dining the past week , and that he Is ongaiced seeing what bis own stiongth would be It ho should again bothe nominee , ahd nnny think ho would rather be tlio premier of Allison's cab inet than to take the risks ho assumed two and n half ycaisnao. f ONLY GOOD HESiocnvrs WANTED. Public Printer Benedict to-day began to replete his deulcted force of pi Inters. Within tlio next two or three weeks ho will employ about COO typo setters. IJrtne but democrats with good democratic endorsement will bo given work. Application ? should be made at once for employment In. "nil branches. The work was never knowri ; bo so far behind. Hcports of engineers of the wafttcimrtment have not been taken up ( S > hcn they should have been completed aTiionth azo. It is now plain that the purpose of Benedict in making wholesale dismissals was to create places for democrats. TIIK PATEST'I.IST. Patents were to-day Issued tor the follow ing Nebraska and Iowa Inventors : William D. Bates , Guthrie Centre , la. , rain water conductor ; William A. Brady , Spencer , la. , band cutter and feeder ; Itobcrt J. Carson , assignor of one-third to1 Union Hydraulic DrainlTilujcompany.Oinaha.draln tile making machine ; Carry C. Cole , Letts , la. , automatic cigar seller ; Fredeilo HuIIerst , Yutan , Neb. , obstatrical instrument ; Klchard Long , Iowa City , la. , road grading machine ; Coinelius M. O'Donovan , Oinatia , coal dlstilbutlnz chute ; Webb M. Oungsr. Ilarlan , la. , movable nitilicial bonier for flower beds , garden paths , etc. ; Orlando T. Owlngs , LeMars , la. , spark arrester ; George V. Shullenbiirg , Madison. Neb. , safety n eek voko attachment : Fran Klin Thompson , Fondulac , la. , hamu attachment , AllMV I.CAVKS. Army leaves granted : Lieutenant Colonel George M. Brayton , Ninth Infantry , four months' extension of sick : leave ; Captain Thomas H. Bradley , Twenty-first infantry , four months ; Fiitst Lieutenant J. B. Hickey , as adjutant Eighth cavalry , extended two months and fifteen days ; First Lieutenant Morris C. AVells , Twenty-fourth infantry , three months sick lea > o { lieutenant Lewis D. Greene , Seventh infantry , three montlis ; Lieutenant Kvorard K. Hatcher , Eighteenth Infantry , four months further cxteuslou of sick leave. rEIlSONAI. MnNTIOX , James T. Prcsloys , of Des Moincs , is at the Ebbltt. Colonel S iimnor H. Lincoln , captain Tenth Infantry , has airlvcd hero from Fort Lyon , Colo. , and H visiting his brother , Dr. Lin coln , at No. 15U H sticet , to remain for about ten days. Postolllcc WASHINOTON , Nov. O.-James Leveiickwas to-day appointed postmaster at Lutes , ICeya Paha county , Neb. , vice John Lutes , resltrned. Also thu following In Iowa : A. C. Smith , Arbor Hill , Adalr county , vice J. W. Fisher , resigned ; and Mrs , Jane McGowan , Full- view , Jones county , vice J , J. Secrcst , re signed ; S. A. Hnrman , Irwln Shelby county vIcoK. J. Trolhrldgo , resigned ; Tlios. C. AVood , Payne , Fremont county , vice Nettie "V. Jones , icslgned : Henry .1. M. Otto , IMIot < 1 rove , Leo county , vlco W. D. Jackmnn , ic- slgned : linns Jackson , Itlngstcd , Emmet coiintv , vlce.P. P. Bogh. resigned. Service on thu star mall route liotn Cams toMunt. Neb. , will bo incioased to twice n week after the 15th Inst. The picsldent to-day appointed llobcrt L. Allen postmaster at Joiiet , 111 , , vlco John Woods , suspended , ANOTJ1KH MEXICAN OU'mA E. An American llaiichjnnii Attacked and Killed by droauors. SAX ANTONIO , Tex. , $ Tov. 0. | Speclal Telegram to the UEE. ] Uejivlett Grlner , one of the most extensive rahchruen la Western Texas , was killed last night at Los Vecos , Mex. , just across the river from Del Itlo , Tex. Griner lived with ) iij family at Wnlde , and had gone over Into Mexico with several employes to see about tbo condition ot his stock on a ranch ho ovviieil there. Some time ago lie had dilllculty witty some Mexicans living ud join 1 115 his hucierida , and the na tives at that time tliicatcned to kill him If he again appealed In their' ' midst. Yesterday the Americans weie nttoc ed by thu Mex icans and n pitched battle ensued. Griner's body was riddled w ith bullets and one of hi- Dion , John Weaver , was also killed , li. P , McMahon. who was one ot the Grlner party , succeeded In killing one of the Mexicans , and the surviving Americans made their es' cane to this sldu of the river under a volley o bullets from the Wlnchesteis of the Mex lean : ! . , Americans along the border nn gr'vtly incf used at this latest outia e , am declare they will have vpugeancu. An Olco Appointment. WASHINGTON , Nov. ft The secielary o the treasury yesterday appointed Louts O , Stnrkel , of Illinois , to lw analytical rhemls in thu internal revenue bureau under tht oleouiaigatliio Jaw , Internal Itcveniio Colloctionn , WASHINGTON , Nov. 9. The totaf epllec tion of inteinal revwute from the time th present system was organized , July 1 , Ibtt up to Jun UO , IbbO , were g&UJ.mm ONLY THE SENTRY'S TREAD itbeiwiso. Qniet Roicrns Snpromo at tbo Chicago Stock Ytmlo. A DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT AT. lain ntul 91 ltd Mnko ( lie Amateur Soldlorfl Weary Iloth Sides Still Firm Trmitilo In nil Assembly. Tlio ChUrnco Strike. CiiicJAfio. Nov. 'A About three thousand nen reported Torvoik at tlio stocU yards this lornlng , KVerytnlne was quiet nml 10 dtstmbanco of any kind was ie- orted. Tlio soldiers stalled on their omuls nt ft o'clock and patiolled the cntlio llstilct. Most of tlio men who came to work vcro brought In by tlio train. Thoie was no ssaults on nny of. tiicni , ns fnrns known. L'hc names of Swift fc Co. , N. Mori Is it Co. , \nd the Union Stock Yards k Transit coin- any were nddo'l to th'o agreement adopted U yestcnlay's meeting of packets , which de clared that hercnlter no men belonging to any labor organl/atlon-wlll bo employed by hem. The paper now has been signed by all the houses doing business at the stock yards , as well as by the stock vards company. Tlio Hrst excitement of the day at the stock yaids Occurred at I o'clock this afternoon. Vt that hour word was sent to the head quarters of the deputy sheriffs that their ser vices were needed at Foily-seeond stiect and Ashland avenue. Fifty deputy slioiltls 1111- iicdlatelv hurried to the place , followed by 'our companies of militia. Un investigation t was found that tlio deputies who tirul brcn eft to patrol the alley In the vicinity had ) een Hied on by sonic unKiiown panics. The ire was returned , but thu oggicssivo paitles escaped. With the exception of the mysterious shoot ing atone ot the deputy shorlAs this after noon , the day at thu stock yaids has been un eventful. Soveial Isolated cases of assault .ook place anda couple of houses were stoned , jut no organized mob violence or icslstanco .0 utithoiity took place , ( leneial Flt/.slmon and the SUO t loops of the FiistbriKadosecmed 0 think to-day that their stay In packing- town would not be so brief nor so pleasant ns Rome of them had anticipated. A cold , irl/zling rain fell all day. and these who had jeen assigned to early morning picket duty felt It most keenly. Wearing their blue rape oveicoats and small fatigue raps , the pickets , wherever stationed , tramped back and forth In mud and slime. Those who were young clerks down town did not regard it ns nn igrooablo occupation this soldieilns : . Mr , Dnrrv came Into the city to-day and called on Mr. Bostford of the packers' com mittee. Ho asked whether It was true that resolutions had "been passed Insisting thattlic striking Knt hts of Labor should renounce ; helr older as a condition nicrcdent to being re-employed. Botsfoul replied that such was the case. Harry said veiy little else and left , The majority of the strikers scorn to rejoice over the resolution against the Knights of Labor that have been adopted by the pack ers. Barry has a dispatch from Powdcily in which the central master workmhn repudi ates all Interviews on the strlko and olfers to send assistance to the representative of the executive board hero If he needs it. About 100 carpenters quit woik at Swift's to-day. A short time ago the linn gave them an advance Of twenty-live cents a day and nine hours work. They stopped to-day , however , and joined the ranks o tliobo light- Inor for eight .iotas. The following notice was issued to-day by the Knights of Tiabor : Notice Butchers , mechanics and laboreis are "warned takeep , away from the stock yards , as the men.arc on u strike. Uy older of committee.l The master workman of the butcheis' as sembly , Sylvester Haunt , has resigned his office because of JiLs Inability to satisfy the men , and because ho is thoroughly dissatisfied with the actions of Hairy , Butler and Mar shall. , Several members of the nscembiy agieo with the ma.sterwoikm.in , and the as sembly seems to be In a fair way to be dis solved. Knights of Labor say this moinlng that Master Workman Sylvester Gaunt , of the butcher's local assembly , did not leslgn. but was expelled with K. 13. Harper and T. F. Dolan , chaned with treason to the order and violation pfthelr obligations. DiaMiOATK 11A11KV HXPJtKSSP.S HIMSm.F. In conveisatlon with a repoiter to-night Delegate Barry said : "We have pitted our stomachs ncalnst the packers' bank accounts. 1 inotMessts. Bolsford , llntely and Fowler In the board of trade this cvenlner. They said that the press lepoit of their determina tion to rctusfl employment to union mtm was coriect , I appealed to their reason and fconso of just ten , hut to no effect. They have thrown down the gauntlet and we accept the challenge. When 1 inpoited the lesult of the conference to the men they giected It with chceis. No 111010 negotiations will be attempted on our nart. We will umy the war Into Egypt and leave no stone unturned to win an honest vlctoiy. By that I mean that we will use the boycott nnd call out the men In their houses wherever possible. Mr. A. A. Cailoton , the newly- elected member of the ponoial executive boaid of the knights , is now on his way to Chicago. Wo are going to beat the packers in tills lisht. Tney can empIoyiiO.OOOscabs , and wo can still bring them to lei ins. My own pi I vale opinion of the strlUolH tills : Fowler and Armour are playing fast and loose with the other packers. They want to drive the packing tiado nwnv Irom Chicago and handle It at their western houses. Those packets whose whole Intcieslsnro In Chicago are to be made the victims ol this strategic move. T.ATKST ritoM rnn VAIIDS. Firing oceuired near the parking house of Moran & Hcaly at ShliO to-night between watchmen and unknown paitlos. Nine shots were lirecl. So far as could bo ascer tained no harm was done. No other unusual Incident had occuned up to midnight. Powilorly Tttlkn. Pmi.AnviM'iirA , Nov. 9 , General Master Workman Powdeily , when questioned to-night by an Associated pi ess lepoitcr 10- Intlvo to the beef and pork butcheis' strike at Chicago , simply said that A , A. Cailton , member of the general executive boaid , had been sent to that city tn join Mr. Barty , 1'owderly said that ho had no fuither Imor- niatlon to Impait regarding tlin Chicngi troublerthat his knowledge ot allalis then was nbtalned merely through bilef telegrams and not being on the ground ho would 10 fraln train giving his views on the stilke. A Now Jersey Wnlltout. NF.WAHI : , N , J. , Nov. 0. Two hundred men employed In a hog slaughtering estab llshmont on the Hackensack liver , Hudson county , to-day fjtnicte for an Increase In wages. The employers agreed to the demand of the men , but the employes wanted them tt agree not todischnrgo any of the men , The employer refused and the men went out , Not a diesscd ho , ; was shipped to-nlgliU Striking Cnnl .Minors. DKKVIK : , Col. , Nov. 0. Klglithnndiodeonl mlneisat IhoEiIe , Marshall , Fox nnd Lo eustvllln mines Quit work because of a reduc tion In wages fiom 81.1 u to Sl.oo pei ton. . Carlisle Interviewed. K NSASOirv , Nov. a lion. J. ( .Carlisle being Interviewed by a Times correspondon nt Wichita , Kan. , states this evening that hi didnot consider the result ot the late elec lions damaging to the tarllf leforrn Issue gen crally. The revenue refotmeis , ho had beet Infurmed , would be stronger numeilcally u the next congress In PIoportton to the tola number of democrats than In the lust con gress , -and tlio policy of the tariff leformers In thought , mut > t and would continue to t * pressed. Carlisle contradicted the leper that ho contemplated jcuioying Iiom Ken tuclcy. National Academy orSclcnee. Bns-iox , Nov" . l > . The National Aeadeur of Science began Its autumnal session at th Institute of technology this afternoon nm the ineetliiffs will be. continued thiouifliou the next three das. THU V Lcunl l'liil ! Which Is Liable to Last Kor Yoarn. Nr.w Vonic , Jsov. I' ' . [ Special Telegram lo lie Uti : : | . Appearance was entered "ycster- ay by Carter nnd Ledyard , lawyers for tlio .xecutors under the Tilden will , and the first tcpwas taken In Ashat will probably bo n eng contest as lo Its provisions. Mr. Deles McCurdy has the case of the contestants In Iiaige. The question that would bo sub- ultled to the courts , ho aht , was one eiitholy f a legal eharcter. There was no contention n thopaitof nny of the contestants that ; 'lldcn , when he drew his will , was of mi- ound mind or Indisposed In any Uval way rein making illsposhlou of tils property. 'ho bill had been admitted lo piobate w lib nil he necessary legal concuricnco of nil the egatees. Mis , Whlttlnsny , the Wisconsin elr , had not put In appearance to object or oncur In the piolute , but that was ot no ? gal consequence , as thu exeeutois had com- lied with the law In that UMpcct by ( he pub- icatlon of their Intention to pie-out the will o piohato in the newspapers that weie neees- aiy to gho Mis. Wliittlesey the needful Hitlco nnd comply with the legal lequlie- iicts. It was desiied by the loaatees undei Ids will that the court should consliue hat pait ot It which beuueathed an immense oituiH ) to the o\oeutois lo he known os thu . 'lideii tutst. The allegation onlhopaitof lie contestants was that this plon\iy ; \ provl- Ion could be set aside on that giouiid , that \lillu Hie testator may makeasprcllie bequest n any direction that .may suit him , ho annot vest in the ovecutois such discretion * rspoweisasrin bo exercised piopeily onl\ ) V himself. That , Mr. Mcl'uidy said , would > o found tn be tlio ground of thu coming con- est. Should the view ot the contestant busiis- alncd then tlio money bequeathed In the nnnncr dcsctlbcd could not be used by the rusteesnnd must bo anaidcd to the heirs. t was ascertained by reiwnts fiuin other ources that the amount Involved in this roll- est had been very much understated niul hat Instead of being S3.0JO.OOO , It Is moio ikely to be Sir. o to.ooo. I'ublie inteiest In his contest will be ureutlv excited , In-as- niich as It will , In a'l ' piobabllity , vciy serl- nisly alTect the disposition ol large propei- lus under the l.onox and Ste.vvatt wills , bo- auso It will establish a precedent for contest > y the heirs , should the court take the \ lew- hat the Tilden legatees have taken. ncllanii and Ohio Cattle Dying With tlio Disease. INDIAN-ATOMS , liul. , Nov. 9.-GonlIomen rom Jasper nnd Clinton counties me In thu Ity witli a view of seeming active measures o prevent the spiead ot plcuro-pneumonla , vhich has developed to an alarming extent n the last few days. They saj that In their Icinlty more than a thousand cattle aio ullllcted with the malady , which is Incuiablc , ind which is laptdly spreading. Dr. Navin , late veterinarian , has already oidoied a num- icr killed , and these ccntlomen Con- gressman-Klect Cheadlu among tlio lost Idnk that thu state should pay 'or those killed , and wanted an itllcial opinion from the attoincy general to hat effect. But that olliclal holds a verv lifferent view of It. Two hundred sprlnp calves shippad from C'entrnl Ohio about three veeksagowcio brought to Clinton coiintv , ind lOJweie sold theio nnd sent to IllinoK 'leuio-pneumonia broke out among them nnd two that have been killed showed the disease unnilstakablv. Tlio state board of icalth meets at Frankfort to-moriow to con sider what can bu done. There Is no law reg ulating action in such case. Pleuro- mcumonla veterinary suigcons have also been oulered from hcio to Jasper county to investigate the 'disease that.lias broken out near Remington , O. The cattle were shipped here over the governor's quar antine proclamation. The boaid htid u ses sion at Franktoit and examined the diseased . attlo. One of the beasts was killed and a > est mortem held In the presence of the joard. The members united In stating that ho disease Is contagious and fatal , and they ecommended that all diseased cattle be { lllod and burned , nnd that the farms w linro the cattle grazed bo quarantined for ninety lays. Thiee farmers have all cady killed and binned sixty-seven cal-.cs. Tlueo new cases were lepoitcd to-day. The Hnlcc Case. i. , Nov. 9. Siierlfl Hitchcock , From Peoiln , nirlved Irom Washington with ; he presidnnt's warrant for Hake's extiadi- : ion. Proceedings were commenced botore Tudeo Dugas to-day , when Assistant Cashiei Kly was examined. Ho testilicd that Hake had tilled In and negotiated drafts signed by dm and the cashier. Hake's lawyer is pie- parlng a suipuso for the American detectives who aricsteu tlie defaulter , and sajs ho will anest them for conspiracy , alleging thov had no authority fiom tlio bank olllclals for'thclr action , but merely did so ns a speculation , which IB an illegal act under Canadian law. Slierllf Hitchcock nrilvod heio to-day fiom Washington with the inesldent's wauant for John F. 1 lake's oxtiailltiiin. In case ol any possible detect in the original wairant tor Hake's arrest , a second wairant has been issued and served nt the Instance of Assistant Cashiei Kly , of the Meichants .National hank of Peorla. _ _ Destitute Indians. WASIII.VOIOX , Nov. 0. The secictaiy ol Iho Interior having lerclved from tlio war de railment n telegram troiu ( iencral Jloward laying that ( lencinl Miles icpoils that 700 Hualpal Indians , located nn a leservatlon in noithwestern Ail/ona. are'nowln a destitute condition In a birren country nnd must he fed or starve , has lequesUMl that Iho mllitaiy nullioiltle.s isbiio two thlids rations Tier day to these Indians lo the extenf ol 55,003. the whole of the nppiopilatlon made by eongie.ss for their suppoit , ami In event that that sum piovfb Insulllcient to RiibsKI lli.nn thioiigh the winter months , or until they aio able'tb pi o vide for themselves , that the intetior do- paitment bo advised of the lact bnfoiuthu ft.,000 Is exhausteil , when liuther provisions. will , If possible , by made lor their cuhsiat- once. The government ration Uu an Indian Is thieo pounds of beet grosi ami hull a pound ol Hour per day. Killed by Mvplotlln I'owdor. MonitisrowN' , N. Y. , Nov. d. An explo sion occuned in the mixing house of the American Foreito Powder company at Lake HopatcoiiR , nt" : : ' > 0 this afternoon. U was Bluntly followed by the blowing up of two more mlxinz hou ns , tiom whieh thu wmk- men , upvvaidsof liirv In number , had es caped. Only live men were at work In thu niislnc house In which the liist oxploslon occuried. David llammel was Instantly killeil , and Ci'eoiiro Havens , William Steph- oiisini , John Fancher and John K.igur.s weiu badly wounded , Hamniel leaves f widow and six children. K.illronil Work ut I'onca. J'ONOA , Neb. , Nov. 0. ( Special to the IJti.J : : The company of rallioad survejeis jinv nlng n line from North I'latto to Sioux ( Mtj huve iiirivoit at I'liiiet , It Is suppoicd thov will go Iiom h rn to thu river , a mile dUtant , where Is a suitablii place for ft bildgn Tin putty Is said Id bo under eontrolof the Union I'.icihc and Milwaukee lallioad Vim WyciU'K Vote In Cherry County VAIIMJM : , Neb. , Nov. ! > . - - ( .Special lo tin BKK.j Thootllelaloto of Cheny countj Hhovvs the total number of votes cat to hi OCR , the state rojuiblican ncUi't ro.-olvin ; about eighty-live majority. Kor iiii'fi'ruwi. lor United St.it ? ) senator C. II , Van Vjuii \otes. Now York Ory OoodH JM.trknr. Nr.w 1' onic , Nov. U. Theio was Iwlli-i In quli y for many styles of cottons , aNo la-lies wool dress wear , succeeded by fair hcleetiuna On account of contracts deliveiles went \ei ; fiee , but nut to tlnirequliomentsuf Dujeis , a moio rapid fonvanllngs weiu pru&cJ. Now fiovo rnor Inaugurated ATLANTA , Ca. ! , Novu. John It. ( iouloi wa to-day Inaugiiiatcd a" > governor of ' ! < or cln. Ills liiauu'iiral addiess was a plea fu the leasscrtion ol state ilglU. ( Thtru wat ai Imposing mil It ui y display. WHICH ONE WAS THE ROBBER II Jim Oumminga Writes That lie Committed The Big 'Frisco ' Crime. WHAT THE COMPANY THINKS , The Klin-ess MpssriiKcr A rresfptl nno5 thu llriuul .Jury Pliuls nn I tut lot * inent Aunlnst Illni A Htriinuo Story. The Adnins ST. l < wis , Nov. l > . The ( Slolie-nemocrat this morning pi hits a letter dated St. Joseph , Mo. , Ocloberai , signed JlmCummlnes. which pm purls to have a lull hl ury of tlin robbciy of the Adams e\pie < s cat , on the San Kran- I'lsco lallioad on Iho night of October ty , when between eighty and n bundled thou sand dollars In eurioncy was taken. The let- tei was lecehedbj the editor of ( ho Globe- Demooiat last Tuesday. It enclosed two espiess money on * . elopes fiom one ot vslilch fe.n 0.t)0v ) ) lind been extracted , nnd from another 8rJ,0. > o ; nNo the memoiaiidum ot the eas'iler of the Continental Innk , notlfjlnc the Anieilean National haul ; of Kansas City that S.W.WW was enclosed. The envelope anil memoiaiidum have been fullv Identified as thoii ! taken In thu robbery. The sender of tlia letter gives as his icnson for writing It that he wants to clear Fatheriiighaiu , ( he e.x- piess niesseiigcr , Irom tlio suspicion which now attaches to him. Thu letter uhcs lull details ot the lobbery , and asseits that FaSh- eilngham was taken completely by surpiiso and was no parllcipttor In It. Tin1 letter stated that the robbers hail a boat which , together with a camping oil tilt , two guns , and a box of pio\lstons , they had ne- cietcd near the bildgo at St. Charles. Aio. , and also a package containing n levolver , whicll had been lett at the check stand nt the union depot in this citv the day of the rob bery. Following the dliectloiiH given tn the letter , the skiff , guns and piovislons woio leadily , touml by Iho detectives , as was the package containing tlio tevolvor at the union depot. Notwithstanding all this the detect ives icgard the letter ns n blind , nnd do not ; In the least abate their vigilant guard over Fatheilngliiim. Indeed , It is slated on ptetly good auuwltv that the gland jury yesterday found Indictments against FatheiliiKliam , "Jim Cummlngs" and two others whoso names aio nut given , for complicity In the lobtwry. Tlirill.NC.il AM 1ND1CTICI ) . ST. Lor is , Nov. U. When the habeas corpus case of Katheringliam was called In the circuit comt ho was not present. It was explained that by a mistake ho had been taken to the Four Coutts , which had adjourned till 'J p. in. About 10 o'clock this mntnlng ono ol Pinkerlon's detectives placed Fatheilne- linm In aearilageat the Southern hotel and told him ho was to be taken to thu clicuU court , w heto his habeas coi pus case would bo tiled. When Iho can lago arrived at the court , n duuuty sheriff nerved the wauant , and the misoncr was taken to the Four Couits and locked up. A short tlmo nfturwnuls the gland juiy ictiirned an in dictment charging him with grand laicony and with receiving stolen property. The other indictments weic ictuined , one nualnst "Jim Cummlngs" and the other against Klfch- nrd Koe , concerning the Idunty of whom nothing is vet known. Katheringliam was seen at the jail by a repni ter and stoutly ng- sci ted ho was inneceni of thoiohhery , that ha had been shauiol nil v treated all along and was about to bo maliciously piosucutcd. An Kd I tor's TroubloH. Nr.nii\sic.v OITANeb. . , Nov. 9. [ Special To'egiaui to the Bii.l : Al Kwan , pioprloror of the Tnluiago Tribune , curircdjii the city Into last ovenlnir to secure thu neco saiy pa pers for the leplevin of his piess and typo nnd stock which Avas allached yesterday f- tcinoon undei u chattel moit.'ago given to ono William Uarr. Mr. Kwan says ho hap been grossly wronged ; that ho went to An- bum yesterday on business by the lequcstof Mr. Francis Fee , attoinoy for thu moitgaRon , and on his ictiirn found hln olllce attached and hin goods lemoved. He Ha > s he up- brnided Mr. Fee for acting In Ilils way , whou hot wends followed , In which blows were sti uck , and ho claims Mr. Fee dievv n i evolve r1 on him. The sheriff started for Tulinneo at midnight and by this time the stock is re- plevinud il found. The end is not jet. A Mihslnu OAKLAND. Neb. . Nov. P. [ Special to the Bir.l : About four weeks ago F. Beigcr , a photographci of Ulaii , tented the gallery at this place and commenced business. After lemnlnliig about a week nnd collecting a low sninll bills belonging to the former artist , and dining the time partaking fieelv ot whisky , it is thought ho left lor West Point. Scvcial letters have been icccivml Irom his wile nnd otheis , inquliing lor her husband , and to-day another wan received stating that his wife has not heard Iiom her husband since ho lett Blah , and was almost in destitute clrcmn- 'Mauces ' , nnd gicatly dlstiesscit about hln whereabouts. Any Information In icgard lethe the same will be gladly received by his dls- tiisscd wlfo at Blair , Neb. Cmnfii Count y'H Oillciul vote. Wr.sr I'ois-T , Neb. , Nov. II. [ Special to the Bii.J : ; The following are the official majorities given in Cumlng county : James K. North UlV. . II. Webster 115 , Fiank Fuller , senator. 11 ; Jacob H. Bar- lett , lepiitscntatlvo , I5M ; E. N. Sweet , nttor- , : ! ; . Paison , commissioner , 03 ; Dr. Chailes Oxfor , coioner , \ ' > \ lor piopo cd amendment , l.tf-X for town&hlii OIRHII/U- | tion , HIS ; against , -417 ; lor pielcinnuu lor United States senatoi : Charles H. Van Wyek , 7.Vi ; J. Steiling Moiton , lO'l. The judges of election In one pieelnet ( Logan ) utilised to count the vote on Unlti'd Stales senatoi. In which Cliailos 11. Van Wyek 10 * celved 'ii and J. Sterling Moiton -votes. . Placed Duller Itondw. NOKIII J'I.A'I nc. Neb. , Nov. D. [ Special Telegram to the Bii.l : : l < "innlc Wheeling waf ( to day plated under bonds In tlin sum o ? 1,000 tor shooting with Intent to kill City Maishal I ) . A. linker. The shooting occurred , last night. A shoit tlma beloio the shooting ; occurred the marshal miestedVlieoIlng fr.p disoidcily conduct find took him uclore tlia police judge , w ho lined him , Wheeling thou piocutcd u Imiso and gun nnd hunted tor th ( marshal until ho found him , when he OI.QIICI' ' lite on the marshal , llrlug tvyo shots , one. OL which passed tlnouu'h a bulliilntr. Wheeling tlien toile oiVand wiisnne.-teil to da > at noun. riirsej''fl Orand Mnforily. FiitnioNr , Nob. . Nov. U.-lSj elal to the Br.i : . | Itctiiriififiom thoThlidcoiigresslonal dlsttlut have como In slow , owing to the face that there was no tixclU'inentover the con- teit for eongressman. Mr. Dornoy has , hovv- evur , ligniPil from oflldal nnd nnotlluiat ie- ] ioitsicceived by him that his iiiiijonty over WebiterIsatIeastV3. ! ! These figures tire iiailleiilail ) gi.itifylng to nlm iind bl l'rleiid . I'wo jcars alto his majority ovei Ni'Vlllf wa fi.UH , and this lingo Inci''aMi for ; i suAina ti'im Isa iHling eniloiaeiiKiiit ( if hli c.oiust ) ami labiirs. rwo _ jeai.s ago Jin Jou lliKi bvn majiilty ol ti toi his nppout i : ! Thbjeai huc.iuled it by u majuilt/ M7. l r.iulclin Cniinty'ti ntllclnl Volu. Ill KOMi.NdTnK , Neb. , No0. . ISpivUi ! to the BKi..i-Thn lollowing h tint of- lUhil ' .otii of Frinklln couuty : Total vote , 1'i'il ; Thayer W. NOrth * 'H , Ilitnly HO , Lalid W , MeKeiL'han I'-fl. Har.-ison 210. , Slat i Fenatnr Cftlkins'20 , llunpeu : # i , Wil son 1 % KJoat icpiesiiiilatlVo-Klnney M8 , lIuihhfjTO , Representative -Unilny 701. ML- : iwcn 4J ( * , Mooio isw. Vim \Vjck \ had : > ' " > Imt through l Ho votes ui'o.invasK ) > d lor controls , maklnu UVJ in all , C'obb t\ Lalid 17. Cuss ( bounty's Van U'loU Vote. J'l.AiifiMot rii , Neb. , Nov. 'J. - ( Special to the BKU J Thrt vote In this eoiinty on snna- toilal piolereneo Is'J 'O for Van Wyek on n total \oto ot 'J./IU. The senator eli-chxl I mm this coiintv , ( lemoi'iat , and tliU'e lives aio foi Van Wjck j.ae.