Nebraska Newspapers

    '
'X
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
SEVENTEENTH YEAE. OlttAHA , SUNDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 23 , 1SS7.-TWELTE PAGES. NUMBER 127
CHURCH AND STATE ,
England Shaken to Its Foundation
Over the Question.
CHURCHILL TAKES UP THE FIGHT.
His Recent Speeches Insure His
Return to the Ministry.
CABINET SALVE FOR COLONISTS.
The Dispute Over the Now Hebri
des Finally Shelved.
AN UNHAPPY WEEK IN GERMANY.
Biff Bank Failure and Other Causes
Stir Up the Teutons.
THE PLUMED KNIGHT IN PARIS ,
Very Few Callcru Gain an Audience
With the Great American States
man The Berlin Unlvcrntljr
ThrowN Open ItH Doors-
Other Foreign News.
A Com menu-r'H Letter.
( Copj/i tuht , 1M7 liu Juincs (7iidon IlcnntU. ]
LO.SDOV , Oct. 22. [ New York Herule ;
Cubic Special lo the BEI ; . ] A paraifiuph li
my letter of last Tuesday will have prcparcel
you for the statement that the dlfllculties be
tween Franco anel England concerning the
Suez canal nro in a fair way of settlement
Upon the failure of Drunimond Wolf 's mis
sion to the sultan the government saw tha
nothing practically could be done butte conn
to an agreement with France. The sultat
had his chance and threw it away. The cnna
question and possibly the cntiio Egyptlai
question will no who disposed of without him
This rcapproaeJhment between Franco line
England will cause consternation in Turkey
the sultun having bused all his calculation !
on the impossibility of a basis of ngrecmen
being found between them. The other grca
powers must bo consulted , but are not llkelj
to object to proposals involving ut least one
mcusuro securing nil their Intelests , numely
the imtioiiiill/uUon of the canal. It does no
seem pi ob.iblo that any set ions obstacle wil
arise in any emurter. Thus one possibl
souicc of danger before tlio English mlnlstr ;
is eleui ed away.
The New Hebrides dispute was virtual ! ;
settled three weeks ago , although the lati
foreign minister , Ifosobcrry , seemed lo havi
been ignorant of the fact and scli-cdavei ;
unfortunate time last Thuihday to criticise
the go\ eminent on its delay in dealing will
this question , for the G levy and Sulisbur ;
poveinmentsweic in accord even \\hil
Hosebetry wus speaking.
The Australian colonists will be wcl
pleased with the undei standing given b ,
Franco to send nomoioof her convicts t
the New Hebrides , while Fiance has givei
up nothing she need valuo. The eolonisl
generally felt themselves much neglectci
nnd Ill-used by the last ministry. They wil
be better satisfied with this.
Salisbury's foreign policy [ has been so sue
ccssful Unit the moment is favorable fo
transferring the icsponsiblllly to Goschcn
Salisbury remaining prime minisler , thu
giving himself that purtiul rest to which h
Is entitled. Tlio probable change is muc
discussed in political circles this uftcinoor
but certainly nothing is jet settled.
It is admitted by everybody that Lord Itar
dolph's recent speeches render his return t
the ministiy absolutely Imperative. To gen
on without him is to shut Humlct out of th
play and excite the surprise of all Eui ope
No other man has been able to deliver sue.
smashing blows for the ministry.
Egypt is in u fair way of scttlcmcni
With the canal dispute arranged and the NOT
Hebrides finally shelved , all tluxt icmains i
for the ministiy to reform , and , closing it
lanks , bring back its best fighting men , il
hardest hlttcis , und piep.no for the grei
and dccjsivo sliugglo in purliument. Tli
liberals appear to sco more plainly even thu
the conseivativcs that this is tlio only pri
dent course. Next month will dcciel
whether wls-dom is to prevai
or whether u few silly persom
prejudices uro lo compel the conservatives t
light without their most brilliant elebatcr t
help them. The liberals are quite center
Yith the present situation und hope it will ne
bo changed.
As anticipated , the church question is 1101
rushing swiftly to the front. Present indici
tions fully Justify the forecast that mot
strength was lost than gnincd by Gladstor
In this new Hank movement. Randolph lo !
no time in boldly taking up the glov
for tlio ehuich , Ihehs being ( list I
v the field with another subject on whic
M the ronsoivutives stand united. All llio su
port Gladstone could get was his ahcady , hi
many of his old fi lends will bo estianged I
tha declaration of war on the church. Ne
cssary refoi ms will bo pushed on by tl
church pni ty , especially the provision fe
i poorer clergy , prevention of sale of living
and stihigcnt measrncs for dealing within
moral or unworthy clergymen now boyon
the icai'h of punishment. The bishop e
Pcttn borough signified a willingness lo gi\
up part of his ine-omc , and others will folio
his example if necessary. I understand tin
Cardinals Newman and Manning strongly d
predate Gladstone's policy , and are prepau
to denounce it publicly. Agieat change hi
i come over the cntli u Catholic body durii
the last few years , partly because of the
own endowments und the increasing fear th
they would not long survive the disendow
niont state. Many people belonging to i
sect are shocked at the time and manner <
Gladstone's latest platfoun , but distinctly
it bad for homo rule supi > oi t. The chuicln
will ring with the topic Sunday fur and lien
The alarm will bo sounded. It is quite evide :
that tha conservatives and advocates of tl
integrity of ecclesiastical propei ty general
will go Into this fight with great enthusiast
There is rulhor a hot controversy in tl
medical profession about the Ciown Prin
and Sir Morell Mackenzie. Ono iinpoiln
fact communicated in these dispatches i
mains unchanged. The inoibid growth
the prince's throat must inevitably occusii
great disquietude. No ono can say it
mastered. Though nppaiently chocke-d f
th time It may ut any moment bieuk o
\vjU > vlrulvuro. Unless exthpalcd it mu
make \jiro.iels \ upon constitutional strcngt
The dreadful word "cancer" is oft <
whispered. All that can bo said is that
microscopic examination does not uffo
proof that this is really the dlsca <
No man c guarantee that t
growth ftny not develop into
hcncfl \mecjtainty of the physicians n
their nnxiqty to keep up the ; strength of t
yfttyui and treat tha throat undtr the , uu
favorable conditions. The operation originally -
ally proposed by the German doctors would
undoubtedly have dcstrojed the voice and
probably life. The present treatment leaves
all the chances in favor of the patient , oven
if it Is cancer. Nothing more could bo done.
It follows that the princess restoration to
health cannot bo looked for In any definite
period of time , though there arc good grounds
for the hope.
George Lewis , the most formidable lawyer
in London to have against ono , it is said ,
makes no secret of his eagerness to prosecute
Hughes Hallctt criminally for seduction nnd
misappropriation of Miss Sclwyn's money.
Lewis , firm acknowledged publicly they
wished this , but Captain Selwyn restrained
them , being opposed to his sister's appear
ance in the witness box. Hullctt's position
must remain precarious , for George
Lewis is relentless and ho may
yet overcome Sclwyn's scruples. The
Pall Mall Giuettc acted under his advice
nd guidance , being guaranteed against tin
.ction for libel as in Dilke's case. It is con-
cctured that Jealousy on the lady's part en-
crs into the present complications of the
: asc. Mrs. Hallett makes superhuman ef >
'orts to rcstoio her husband to his former po-
Illon socially and pollllcally. A wife's do-
otlun has never been displuycd under more
dvciso clicumstances. But for the money
iart of the affair she might succeed. The
i'5,000 and tlio will transaction looh
.o . black that no one sees a way out for Hal
lett should lie attempt to icturn. So George
Lewis will bo down upon him. Thercfoie
> oor Mrs. Hallctt has a hard time bcfoieher ,
Bercsford Hope's death will cause no change
in the management of the Saturday Kcvicw ,
Of late years the paper has declined in circu
; ation but is still good pi operty and woule'
'elch a largo price. HOIKS found the
capital to start it luckily enough am
also found a most cupablo editor it
Douglas Cook , Yvho speedily bioughl
iround him till the clever men of to-day
\mong the sui vivors of the original stuff uie
sir Henry Maine , Sir Fitzjames Stephen
Justice Bow en , Mr. Venobles , the "Solitary
Contributor , " who never forsook it till the
inescnt hour , the articles on Beiesford Hope
.0 day being by him. Lawson , of the Tele
graph , und Townscnd of the Spectator
ne the only Joiiinalistsin London who occupy
ho same position as when the Saturda :
Heview started , and now Lawson tulks o :
ijoing into parliament , whcie his son bus pro
'cdeel ' him. For his own sake wo hope hi
ivlll think better of it , otherwise erybod ;
ivill be delighted to sue him in the house.
A MLMIIIMI or PAJII.IAMKM.
BEKLIN UXIVKKSITV.
Many New LaiiKii.iKcs licing
Aine > rlcan Students Attend.
[ Comi ) lu > itSS7 / lit ) James Ounlan licnnM. }
BLIIUX , Oct. "J. [ New Yolk Herald Cabl <
Special to the BiiJ : The Berlin uulver
ity ope-ned its doois all week. His mugnifl
cence , the rector , has been busy gieeting ncv
students. Ainei ic.i contributes an unusuull ;
liu go quota , though Just how many the slow
: icss with which the students have matricii
luted makes It Impossibls as \ et to state. Th
inlvcisity this j ear adels to its department
two new couises , which will servo to attrac
many foreigncis to Berlin. The most impoi
tant of the-two is the seminary for Oiientu
languages. The most unexpected is th
Russian institute for the etuely of He
muu law , established and supplied b ,
Hussia for Hussiuns exclusively , thoug
itfoimsapait of the Prussian unlvcrsit ,
and the tcachci s ure all Gci mans. This Or ;
cntal seminary is waiting for the paint on it
building to dry , but expects soon to open it
doors to a hundied pupils. Forty candidate
were , bv the way , i ejected as coming fioi
among those who failed in other courses c
study , and f torn whom , thcrefoie , thobcs
woik could not be expected. Prof. Snchur
dean of the new seminary , kindly guvo m
an idea of its objects and course of studj
Instruclions will be given in Arabic , HinelU !
Unl , Chinese , modern Greek , Peisiati , Tuil
ish , Japanese mid Suuhcli. Eachlangurgowi
bo taught by a German export assistcel by
native'of the country. In addition to langung
there will bo lectures on the customs , gee
raphy , statistics , icllgion and modern histor
of each country. The nutivo teachcis ur
in each case men of cultuio nnd Icarnliif
Admission is open to any person with a big
school education capable of using the Icctuu
to udvantage. Foreigners aio admittei
though the difficulty in obtaining nativ
teachers may cuuse their i ejection if the
apply in too great numbers. So far thet
have been applications only from Amerii
and Hussia. Certificates will bo granted 1
graduates. The seminary is intendc
equally for the Icaincd classes , fe
the clerks of merchants trading wit
the cast and to instruct candidate
for Germany's consular service. So fa
about half the applicants arc of the hu
type , the rest being travellers and men <
eultuie. The idea that this scmlnaiy was ii
tended us an aid to German colonial cxtci
sion is negatived by the fact that only or
possible colonial language Suahcll
taught , and that merchants' cleiks theiefoi
us yet do not yet apply. Admission is , i
much as anything else , intended to roun
out tlio university , which until now hi
taught no living eastern language , not eve
modern Greek , although similar bcw
narics now exist in Paris , V
mum , Moscow and Poland ; also I
England. TUis now Berlin venture w ill su
pass them all in systCKi and variety of teael
ing As an example of the extent to whie.
model n Germans are cultuied in tl
languages , I find that at the dinner iccciitl
given in Bcilln to Schcik Hassenitpaiilvl
the guests were , with ono rx-ccption , all Gc
mans. But the new instructor in Arab
heard ouly his native language spoken du
ing the evening. It would bo cqally easy ,
um told , to fill the house for the Chine :
and Japanese.
A HuBslan inslltutc , less ambitious bi
almost equally noteworthy , is established I
Beilin by agreements of the governments i
Kussiu and Get many ami draws professo
from the Berlin unlveislly. It is intcndc
to Instruct hcio In the purest Ilomun la
professois , who will in Russia aftcrwaie
teach pure law without that taint of nutur
light which the Russian organs say moki
Kussian law schools produce cither Nihilis
or pedantic rod-tape officials. The institu
opens with ten Russians , among who
is a nephew of Katthoff. They will nttci
the ordinary law lectures , but have in ade
tion special lectures. All the expenses of th
Institute are borneby Russia , as nro all
those of similar philological institute
Lclpsla
C Tlio opening , of the new uniY'crslty ye. .
has attracted to Berlin an unusually lari
number of Amciicau students and pr
fessors. Dr. Morse , of the Peabody ins
tuto , has boon here , but has gene e
to Dresden. Clement It. Smith , profess
of Latin and dean ot Harvard uulvc
shy , is hero with his family for rtie winte
not exactly as a student , but rather f
the atmospero of suuly and Icarnii
which surrounds Berlin , Prof. Lincol
senior of Brown university , comes to Bcrl
for a few weeks only , as docs Hev. J.
Scott , of Boston. Prof. Dorchester is hereon
on n year's leave of absence from the chair of
iwlltlcul economy In Boston university. Al
bert P. Carman , tutor of mathematics nt
Princeton , is also hero for the season. Among
the younger students now haul nt woik In
Berlin are Hobert Ferguson , Columbia col
lege , class of 18S3 , now a fellow at Union the
ological seminary ; McEccr , fellow of Prlnc-
ton college , and his classmate , Jack , of this
year's ciop ; E. H. Wagner , ol
Wlttcmbcrg college , Ohio ; Dr. J.
A. Fordycc , of the Chicago medical collge ,
class 1831 : Cumlllo Von Vllnze , Harvard ,
IbiO ; Dr. Bradley Galthcr and Dr. C. B.
Gamble , both natives of Baltimore and twin
graduates of Princeton college in 1883 , and
the University of Maryland , 1837. Emnin
Miller , of Jeihnstown , Pa. , is In Berlin study'
ing music , but Helen C. Abbott , of Phlla-
ilelphia , who came hero to study chemistry ,
finds Berlin Ideas opposed to the education ol
women In chemistry , therefore she goes ou
to the more liberal Zurich college. Prof. W ,
D. Miller , a graduate of Michigan Univer
sity , Is in Berlin , and has attracted much ut-
.cntlon in German papers by the brilliant
jssay which last week won him a doctor's
dcgreo. _
POINTS FnOM PAIUS.
lorlous Sunqhlno Follows a Fort-
nlcht or FORM.
tCopj/i tgMtS87 by James Gordon TJfmiffM >
PAIUS , Oct. 23. [ Now York Herald Cable
Social to the BEE. ] A gray fortnight ol
unceasing fogs and drizzle , wilh the inev
'table sneezing , wheezing and coughing ac
companiments , melted away llko mngle this
Homing before u glorious blazing Octobei
sun. The country around Paris is now it
its finest uutumnul glory. Thousands ol
Parisians , each wilh a sweetheart on hii
arm , are to-day stampeding like
"orty from the asphalt of the
boulevard for unlimited fllrtatlor
nnd frolic under the grand old oak trees ol
Fontalneblcan St. Germain. Paul do CUB
sagnao and Henri Uochefort daily thundci
away ut M. Wilson with their heaviest ar
tlllery. The language of thcso two Gallie
flic-brands almost rivals the hodsfull o
blight stone bulled by the Now York editon
during the Nicoll convulsions , the tuitanie
symmetry of which was revealed to blushlni
Paris by picluresquo New York cables to thi
Herald's European edition. In spite of this
however , the political situation is that of i
calm before a storm.
D'Audlau is settled down nt the Concier
gerlo pi isen , where a largo airy cell hns beci
pluced ut his disposal. The ex-general
ignorant of the decision of the consn
d'cquetc , which struck him off the rolls o
the army and of the Legion of Honor stil
wears the red rosette in his buttonhole will
a ravenous appetite. He goes to bed at half
past 9 o'clock and passes the time by readini
igurio's Mervcillcs do la Science.
AH the deputies have left Paris to harungu
their constituents previous to the grand bat
ties that are expected to take place at th
opening of the chambers next week. As M
Clemeclau alighted fiom the railway train u
Toulon yesterday to make speeches , a youn ;
nnd extremely pretty woman , leading a littl
five-year-old gill by the hand , stepped ute
to M. Maurel , the deputy who accompanies
M. Clcmonccau , and with tcnrs in her eye
shrieked : "Give mo money. It was you wh
separated mo from my husband nnd when
was an honest woman nnd now you have deserted
sorted mo. I have had no food since yestci
day and my child has had only ono little bis
cult. " A tremendous sensation was cause
by this unexpected appeal. The crowd syii
pathizcd with the young woman. Shout1
cheers and hisses ensued and a riot beconiln
imminent , the police cleared the railwa
station and surrounding streets and M. Cle
mcuccuu and his compromising companio
reached the hotel in a closed cab.
IlLAINB'S MOVEMENTS.
Mr. Bluinc , who bus been looking fc
apartments in the Uue do Castigliono , is nc
altogether fascinated with Paris hotels , an
he sent n cablegram yesterday to Mr. Dode
of Ipswich , asking him if ho would Join hii
at once anel go to Germany and Italy. ]
may , in the event of a favorable reply froi
Mr. Dodd , change Mr. Bluine's plans abet
the German rcviera. Out of a score e
visitors that go almost every day I
call , Bluinc receives but a chosen fow. M
M. C. Hale , of Elsworth , has been with hii
almost constantly , aud in daily nttcndunc
on the stieot , at breakfast and at dinne
Mr. Halo was umong the passengers wli
sailed on the Brctagno to day. Ex-Governc
John T. Hoffman , before ho left for Londoi
said to a friend : "lam a great admirer e
Mr. Blaine , but I think Mr. Blaino's chance
for a icnotnlnation to the prcsUlcncy vet
slim indeed. Blaine is not liberal enough 1
please the masses.
I'llOMINEST AMEIltCAKS IX PAIUS.
Among the prominent Americans hero ai
Commodore H. B. Slaven , of Now York , wli
is entertaining a great dcnl at Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrington have r <
turned to Paris from Baden and go to Puu i
a few weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Vnndcrbilt IIUY
postponed their departure for Marseilles fc
a few days ,
Miss Platt , of Dayton , Is hero with he
uncle , Mr. A. C. Baincy , until Jnnunry. M
Barney is to enter the Carolus Duruns a :
class to-morrow.
Mr. and Mis. William Thomas , Unite
States minister to Sweden , nrontBcllevu ini
Mr. Osman Llatrobo , of Baltimoic , is sto ]
ping nt the Hotel d'Albo.
A HUSH or IIUSSIAXS.
The hct'ils are rapidly filling wilh Russan
Grand Duke Alexis and the Duke eloLuce ;
teuburg , with his morganatic wife , Couutci
Beauhunnais , aio hcio.
TIIK WEEK IN OEUMANY.
Various Causes Combine to Make ]
An Unhappy One.
[ Copuriu/it / 1887 , lv James Gordon Jtennctt. ]
BEHUN , Oct. 22. [ New York Hera !
Cable Special to the BEE , ] Germany hi
not hod a happy week. First cuino the b
Lelpslej $ ,1,000,000 bank failure , which sei
bank stocks crashing down five or six point
Then , when the small invcslor had sacrifice
his bunk stock and was looking around f <
safe government bonds , came rumors of
Russian war. Finally , just as Ameiican s
curitics began to bo regarded us a sccui
haven for the puzzled German Investor
there came translations of savage English n
tacks on the Baltimore & Ohio deal , whie
served to convince country cnpltalis
that in buying any tyj > o of Amci
can stock they were simply contribu
ing to enrich Jny Gould and to d
press those fortunate enough to bo poor. Tl
week brought the vilest weather and in tl
way of news n constant flow of rumors r
gardlng thcPiinco's Ill-health and the Ei
press1 illness. There has been snow In the
parts of Germany whcro snow was not di
for a fortnight yet , and elsewhere day aft
day of cold drizzles , which makes one of tl
gloomiest of views. Of the constantly j
curring paragraphs concerning the largo thi
monts of war material to Bulgaria , those
whom the weather has loft some Interest
life have had a large field for speculation i
pardlng these shipments , and who has sud-
enly supplied the money which has enabled
Bulgaria to not ouly order , but obtain an lui-
nenso amount of war material from twenty
iff ere ut fh ms , Bulgaria perforce buys for cash
> r not at all. Hence it is Interesting to read
hat the arms ordered months ago in Austria
nnd Germany have unexpectedly been taken
out of pawn to swell the Bulgaria stock.
Drench papers mention in this connection
lint Hcrr Krupp has been visiting his rival ,
ho Iron Prince , but the connection is ridic
ulous , for Prince Bismarck is known to value
mmmeranulm Dialers almost us highly as his
mmrncranuiin gunaulcrs.
The Berlin Post , which is unofficial in
edltoi ial though not in news , prints a thrill-
ng appeal to German women not to buy
; oods of an enterprising French firm which
leluges Germany with dress pat-
cms. To emphasize the desire for
mtrlotism , the Post also points the
alleged French negotiations with a Cossack
rccbooter , who offers to raise 2,000 , savages
o ravage the German frontier in advance
f the French army , fproY'Ided only that the
Trench permit plundering nnd pay a fixed
irlco for German herds. This would sound
'arcical ' even to Germans if the last war had
not so saddened the nation at largo us to take
nYvay the irasslbllity of a comlo view of war.
A.t rumors of money losses Berlin can , how
ever , laugh , and has accordingly indulged in
n somewhat sickly grin at finding that the
Inn of Bcrnhardt , Sandbank .t Co. has
> ccn rulneel by the Lclpsio fulluro. Mr.
Sandbank was a banker , Inappropriate as his
name is to his profession.
There has also been a little mild sclf-pralso
on the part of conservative German papers
it the spectacle of a liberal London daily
> csiegcd by a mob of radical voters.
The real interest , though , is centered in
some government statistics , which show that
o live most cheaply on ham ono must go to
'oseu , while veal lovers get the most for
their money in East Prussia , etc.
In higher circles there has been interest
shown to the Foreign Travelers' club , to be-
.ong to which ono must have been completely
around the world at least ouco.
Gladstone 111.
LONDON , Oct. 22. Gladstone is suffering
from a bud cold and is confined to his bed.
Ho is also suffering from excessive fatigue
superinduced by his travels of the past few
days and the many speeches made by him in
that timo. _
Ijcft fur France.
PEKIN , Oct. 22. J. A. Econstuns , the
French minister to China , left Pekln for
France.
Death of a ChineseOfficial. .
PAIIIS , Oct. 22. Filippinl , governor general
of China , is dead.
Half ii Town llnrncd Up.
LONDON , Oct. 22. Intelligence is rccciveel
of the destruction by fire of Kilnb , a town ol
Buchara , Central Asia. Half the inhabitants
perished in the flames.
FOUGHT LIKE TIGEKS.
Bloody Battle Between Spanish Sol-
ellcrs and Ceilmn'llevolntiemlstH.
NEW OHLEANS , Oct. 22. A Key Wcsl
Bpccful sajs : Private advices by the last
steamer from Havana announce the death o :
Bcriben , second in command of too unltce
revolutionary forces , who Jlod nr
expedition leaving V here August 31
last. Being surrounded some tcr
days since by 2,000 soldiers the }
were compelled to cut their way out. Berl
ben was terribly wounded in the abdomer
but with his bowels protruding upon the sad
dle he rallied his men and charged feat lesslj
upon 800 men. He struck down a Spanlsl
officer only to bo killed n moment later him
self. A running fight then ensued betweer
his band nnd the soldiers but no seiioui
casualties were inflicted ou the revolutionists
sidoasfuras learned , though many wcie
wounded. A number of Spanish soldier !
were killed. The revolutionists retreateej
und are now hiding in the mountains.
AVorkof Indiana Vl
DEU'iir , Ind. , Oct. 2J. Last night 25 (
masked men quietly entered the town nne
surrounded the Jail , breaking their way inte
the cell occupied by Amer Green with i
sledgehammer. Green in his despeiatioi
wrenched loose a section of the water pipe ii
his cell with which to defend himself , but hi
wus bound nnd hurried out into a double
covercel carriage hold in waiting , which win
driven at bieakneck speed to u walnut grove
followed by about si\ty other conveyances
There the leader of llio mob told Green hi
must cither pioducc Luella Mubbitt or die
Ho stated that Luella was nlivo and liviii ) .
with a man named Sumuel Pnnu in Foi
Worth , Tex. Convinced that ho was lying , i
rope was stietcheel around his neck by tin
mob and he was drawn up. Before elyini
Green stated that lie was innocent. His bed ;
was cut down at 9 this morning after it hue
been viewed by thousands. The coi oner' :
inquest is being held.
Thursday Fixed For Argument.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The United State
supreme court has decided to have furthc
arguments upon the application for a wiit o
error in the case of the condemned Chieagi
anarchists and has set the healing for Thuis
day next at noon. The court has also dceidei
to allow the state of Illinois to appear in thcsi
pioceeelings and ha < ) notified Attorney Gen
eial Hunt to be present und muko nrgumcn
in behalf of the state In opposition to tlio pc
tition for a writ of error. A f ut thcr error ii
the case will bo made when the court rcas
sembles on Monday.
Ij.iokH Confirmation.
ST. Louts , Oct. 22. A dispatch from tin
ngent of the associated press nt Fort Smith
Ark. , sajs that the reported conflict will
outlaws in the Indian territory lacks con
Urination. Tlio United States marshal hei
has full facilities for getting news fiom th
territory , but has no report of the affair re
feired to. Deputy maishals Just in from tin
scene of the reported conflict saytheio is in
truth in the report.
A MiirdcrouH Highwayman.
SVN FIUNCISCO , Oct , 22. Masked higli
waymun halted a stags couch near Kcddiug
Cal. , lust night and when the stage horse
became frightened and started to run , th
robber fii ed killing a passenger named Y. 'I
Hcndcison , a prominent citizen of Adln. Cai
Armed parties uio out in seaich of th
robber.
Denounced Anarchy and Socialism
Ciucvao , Oct. 22. Delegates of the Unltei
labor party met to-night to nominate a count ,
ticket in opposition to those of the rcpubll
ciuis and dcmoeials. The chalnnnn , in h !
speech , deiiounceel socialism and uuaichy i ,
the strongest twins.
Fatal Otcn I2xpleHlon.
WATEHHUHV , Conn , , Oct. 2J. The eve
used for Japanning at the works of J. I ]
Sessions & Sons , exploded with terrible force
immediately setting fire to the buildiii ) .
When the fire was extinguished threcjdca
bodies were found in the ruins.
A Murderer Hanged.
LITTLE ROCK , Ark. , Oct. S2. In August :
Ark. , yesterday , Jack .Simmons , colored , wh
assassinated R. J. Bj rd , a prominent inei
chant ut Gray's station , lust winter wu
bunged.
The Fever In Florida.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. AO vices froi
Tampa say there weie eight now cases e
fever jesteiday , five last night and tw
deaths.
TRIED TO MURDER THE TOWN ,
The Mayor of Maxwell Killed and
Another Citizen Wounded.
CRIME OF A STREET LOAFER.
Tlio Assassin Finally Tills n Bullet
Through Ills Own Brnln-Sulelelo
nt Fonda A Hold Burglar
Iowa News.
Thirsted For Itlood.
MAXWKM , , la. , Oct. ' . > 3. [ Special Telegram
o the BEE. ] At 6:15 : this evening Perry
Ackers , n worthless loufer , walked Into the
office of J. O. French , major of this city ,
and drawing n revolver shot him through the
chest. Mr. French died within an hour
vlthout speaking n word. Ackers then
rallied up the street flourishing his revolver ,
and entering tho' meat market of T. 13.
Sehmctzer shot him hi the neck , the ball pass-
ng down Into his shoulder. The murderer
then staitcd down the street in search of an
other victim , Mr. J. W. Maxwell ,
who saw him in time to step
out of the way. Ackers then drew his re
volver on J. N. Sheep , but changed his mind
and did not lire. Ho then went to the en
trance of Masonic hall and shot himself ,
dying In a few minutes. Mr. Ficnch was one
of the leading business men of the place and
was much respected by all. It is thought that
, hat Schmctzer will iccovcr. No cause is
known for Ackers' shocking crime.
Tapped the Till.
DBS MOINES , la. , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to the HUE. ] Just after the Northwestern -
western train Dialled out this morning the
ickct agent locked the cash drawer , fastened
.ho door and went over to the freight depot
for his books. Ho was gene only a fo\v
minutes , but when ho returned ho found the
door leading from the south waiting room
into the ticket oflico wide open and the last
drawer containing a few dollars in sllvei
Ij ing on the floor under the west window ,
A thorough examination revealed the fact
that both drawer and door had boon forced
open by a chisel. The drawer originally con
mined $110 and the burghus left t-0 , probablj
having been frightened off. The iwllco wen
summoned and a suspicious lounger who gave
his name as Thompson was arrested. He
was searched but did not jield any of th <
missing money. His supposed accomplice
could not be found.
Kd Dillon Captured.
Sioux Cirr , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tclegran
to the lint : . ] Ed Dillon has been arrested a
Crelghton , Neb. , charged with burning tin
house of Congressman trublo ut Sowari
some time ago. Dillon' testified before tin
grand Jury that n man named Newman wn
the incendiary , but Newman says Dillon I
the guilty party. D. Vf. Wood secured i
requisition from the governor of Ncbrnsk :
and arrested Dillon at Creighton on Thurs
day. Luter , however , II. T. Barnard and i
constable by the name of Benedict rescuei
the prisoner , who afterward nnido his es
capo. Wood loft the requisition papers will
the officer who made the arrest , and as h
was taking the train for homo ho was in
formed that Dillon had been cuptuuid am
was held by the city marshal ut Ci oightou.
Escape of Prisoners.
WATEIILOO , la. , Oct. 22. Three prisoners
James Wh.ilen , Thomas Burk and Charlc
Cook , escaped from Jail in this city at a ;
early hour yesterday morning by sawing
plate off the floor of the iron cage in whicl
they were confined. They were held for bui
glary and safe-blowing , and ono of them ha
been found guilty and was to have been scr
tenced next week. When first discovered
boon after blowing a safe , they shot a police
man and made their escape , but were subse
qucntly captured. Whulen is thirty-llv
ye.usold , live feet flvo inches tall , slendei
undhusgraj cjes and duik hair. Burk i
the sumo ago and hcighth , has dark hair an
is blind in the left cj e. Cook is twenty year
old , is flvo feet eleven inches tall , and ha
light huir and bluocjes. Ho was ono of tn
New York waifs who wcio sent to DC
Moincs , la. The trio uro desperate chaiai
toi s.
A Memorial Volume.
DESMOIM.S , la. , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Hon. John A. Kassor
late president of the constitutional center
ni.il , has returned homo from Phlladolphi
and will engage actively in the campaig
fioninowon. Ho says that his concludin
labors as president of the centennial com
missioners will bo the publication of
memorial volume atithoi izcd by the commis
HIGH , containing a full icport of the proceetl
ings , the addresses delivered and a brio
history of the events that led to the forms
lion of the constitution , with sketches of th
leading patriots who framed the immoita
document.
In Behalf of Ireland.
DES MoiNts , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEI : . ] Loul Esmond mid Mi
O'Connor arc to address a public meeting i
this city the last of the mouth in aid of horn
rule for Ireland. Govcinor Lariabce has at
cepted an invitation to pieside und the rncel
ing will bo rcpiesontativo in its character c
the leading men of Iowa.
A Light ItoKistrution.
DES MOINES , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tcl <
gram to the Bui : . ] The registration wliic
has been in progicss In all Iowa cities of th
flist and second class during the past flv
days has been unusually light. It is cat
mated that not more than half of the votci
huvu been icgibteied. Ono moie chance n
mains , for the legistiation books will b
open on Wednesday. November 2 , toicvis
and complete the list. Unless the rcgii
tuition is heavy that day the vote of the stat
will bo vciy lighten the following Tuesday
The failure to register is about the same i
both pai ties.
ItcduciiiK < he Debt.
DEsMoi.Nts , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Teli
gram to the BEU. ] The state debt incline
by unusual appropriations for charitable an
educational institutions , has been dcci case
$180,000 dining the past three days by th
call of the ticasurcr for outstanding wa :
f.-its. ! Ho estimates that the entire floatln
indebtedness of the state will bccxtlnguishc
by July 1 , ISJS. _
Supreme Court Decisions.
DES MoiNrs , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Teh
gram to the BEK. ] The Biipieino court flic
the following decisions hete to day :
State of Iowa vs Ed. Uutteifield , nppellan
Bromer district , nllirmed.
K.G.Dillon vs Gcoigo P , Wilson , Jude
Crcston suK ) > ilor ccitciarl , aflhnied.
Kinsey Ullwood , appellant , vs H. C. Prici
Howaid district , icvcihcd.
John Lewis , appellant , vs Joshua Minthoi
Mitchell clicult. dismissed.
Ira A. Wetmoio , appellant , vs Monon
county , MoHonu district , leverbed.
1B. . Payne , appellant , vs James MeElio ;
Oarroll district , nnirmnd.
Hanson & Lillian vs Consumers Steal
Heating Co , appellant , Dubucpao district , r <
verbcd.
Y. M. C. A. Htato Convention.
Sioux Cuv , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tel
gram to the BEE. ] At the Y. M. C. A. Btai
convention the state coinmlltco made a i-
I > ort to-day. It was recommended that tl
assistance of towns of 10,000 Inhabitant ! ) at :
upwaids , be continued ; that a building beb
cured : that the correspondent plan bo np-
troved ; that the state committee , heretofore
onslsting of thirteen members , bo enlarged'
that ? TiUH ) bo raided to carry on the state
vork for the coming year.
A Drakciiinn Killed.
CIHIUTON , la. , Oct. 22. [ Special Telegram
o the BEK. ] About 0:30 last evening , while
attempting to couple seine cars at Charlton ,
William Harnett , a brakcman , was fatullj
njurcd by n pair of trucks passing over his
shoulder and left arm , trushlng him badly ,
t is thought ho slipped and fell. Ho died at
12:30 : this morning. Ho leaves a family.
An Old Stan Suicides.
Foxiu , la , Oct. 2.J. [ Special Telegram tc
hoBEE. ] William Marshall , Tan old scttlci
and respected cltlzeu of this place , committee !
sulclelo this morning by shooting himself in
ho heart with a shotgun. General dospon
lenry supi > oscd to have been caused by flima
clal trouble and poor health was the occasioi :
of the suicide.
The Beautiful nt Puhuque.
DuiiuejUE , la. , Oct. 22. Snow is falling to
day.
1'AN-EIjKCXlllC PAPERS.
Documents Found After Having MjrB' '
tcrlously Disappeared.
WASIUXGTON , Oct. 22. The papers In the
case of J. Harris Rogers against Attorney
3cncral Garland ct al. , commonly known a ;
ho Pun-Electrlo case , weio to-day returnee
to the clerk's oflico. by Charles Thompson
whoso oflico is with Jeff Chandler. There
ms been considerable speculation ns to the
cmiso of the absence of these papers , and 1 :
las boon asserted that the case could not gc
on without them. Their return to-day was
iccompanlcd by a letter from Thompson , ii
which ho says the papers wore brought to hi ;
oflico during Chandler's absence fiom tin
city and ho placed them in a private drawe :
tor safe keeping and afterwards forgot thi
incident.
A Nebraska Land Case Decided. C
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. [ Special Telegran
to the BEE. ] The sccretaiyof the intcrio
to-day addressed letters to the commlsslone
of the general land oflleo , making a decisioi
as follows in ro Stickler vs Sawjer : Join
W. Sawyer made u timber culture entry , Oe
tobcr 1 , Ibii ) , upon the n o ff of sec 25 , 1 15 i
r 22 , w , North Platte , Neb. November 2U
lfcS3 , a special agent of our oftlco rcporteel tli
said entiy for cancellation , and Ma ;
28 , 1884 , a hearing was duly ordered
George W. Stickler subsequently filed a :
application to contest Sawyer's entry , anel 01
January 31 , lbt > 5 , jou diicctedtho local ofilc
to piocecd with the hearing on the contest.
The local oflico transmitted the tcstimon
taken at said healing together with the !
joint opinion in favor of the contestant. You
decision ofjMarcli [ 2-4 , IbSO , sustained the ru
ing and the case is now before mo on appec
by Sawyer. You forward with the paper
in the case Stickler's withdi nwal of his sal
contest filed September 10. 18bG , and also b
letter of April 18 , lbS7. Referring to you
first letter of trnnsmiUal jou transmit th
rellnquishmcnt by the claimant
Sawder , of his said cntrj
The foregoing renders it unnccessar
for mo to consider the said appeal. ( In r
Virgil Allyn ) . I have considered the nppci
of Virgil Allyn from j our decision of Mure
18 , ISbO. wherein you hold for cancellatlo
his timber culture entry datcel January 2 (
IbbO , upon the sei of the sw } t and lots it
and 4 sec. ID tp. 15 n. r. 21 w. North Platti
Nob. The facts nro sufficiently st ted i
your said oflico letter anel I concur in the coi
elusions therein reached. Your decision :
afllrmcd. _
Sparks Causes a Commotion.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. [ Special Tclcgrai
to the BEE. ] The dcpaitment of the li
terior was in a state of mingled cxultatioi
depression and excitement to-day. It wt
all caused by the report that the resiguatio
of General Sparks had been demanded I
Sccictary Lamar by authority of the pros
dent , who had at last acquiesced after man
objections to the proposed change. Some e
the general's warmest paitisaus sorrowful !
cxpiesscd their belief in the tiuth of tl
news , while in the ofllccs nci
the scci clary's loom the news wi
whispered with glee. It is cxplalne
that the rctii cmcnt of Sparks has bccon
necessary , not only on account of the lack <
hnimony between the interpretation of tl
law by him and Lamar , respectively , but ills
by the fact that the commissioner , in son :
cases , has obstinately adhered to his ow
views in his ofllciul acts after a reversal (
his decisions by the secretary of the intcrio
It may turn out , however , as it elid bofori
that a personal conference between the pros
dent and General Spaika will result in tlj
latter's retention.
Army News.
WASHINOTON , Oct. 22. [ Special Telegrai
to the BEE ] The resignation of FiistLici
tenant Oscar L. Ciosby , corps of engineer
has been accepted to take effect to-da ;
Ordnance Sergeant Peter S. Sutton has bee
placed upon the ictircd list. Surgeon Dalh
Bacho has been ordeied to procceel atone
to Fort Ucilly , Kan. Relieving Surgeon !
M. Hoi ton , who is ordeiod to Fort Adam
R. I. Colonel Chailcs E. Compton , of tl
Fourth cavalry , promoted from lieutcnai
colonel , Fiftluccuvulry , has been leliovi
from duty in the department ot the Missou
and oidcrcd to loin his regiment atFo :
Huachuta , Ariz. Second Lieutenant Alans
Giay , Sixth cavalry , late additional secor
lieutenant , Filth cavalry , has be-on i cliove
from duty in the department of the Missou
and oidcicd to join tioop C at Fort Biayan
N. M. Assistant Suigcon M. F. Jarvi
lately appointed , has been oideied fiom Ne
York to Omaha , Neb , , for duty in the floli
Lcavo of abscnco for six months has bcei
giaiitcdCaptainF.il. Hinman , corps of ci
{ jinceis.
An Important Patent DcHsion.
WVSHINQTOX , Oct. 27. The commission !
of patents has filed a decision to the cfTc
that an applicant cannot embrace in ono ar
the same application for Icttcis patent moi
than ono distinct and scpainto invontioi
The case decided is one in which the app !
1'iint sought to patent both the machine ui
thepioecss for the separation of gailiefio
wheat. The commissioner holds that :
older to be patented the piocess must not 1
mcicly the lesult of the operation of the m
chine , but must have an existence liielopcm
cut of the mae'hinc. This has been uloi
disputed question.
A IJcllif-ereMit "Meellulno Man. "
WAbtixoro ? , , Oct. 2.J. The secietary i
the interior has letcivcd a tckgnini fro
fiom Indian Inspector Annstrong at tl
Ciow agency in Montana to the esffect that
'medicine ' man" und his seventeen followc
have gene to Tongue liver agency and a :
endeavoring to induce tlio northern Che
ciiiT'.s to join them in icslsting the uuthom
of the gen eminent.
Isstie'el.
.v , Oit. 13 ? , [ Special .Telegra
to the BKE ] Tlio following Nebraska pci
slons have been giautcd : Oilginul : Maitl
G Stowcll , Valentino. Incicaso : John I
Castecl , Kcaincv ; Chi Istophcr Pickle , Cat
biidgoj Jumes W. Wilder , Vulpaiulso.
Iowa pensions : Fiancls , father of BenJ
min r hnldcr. Mexican war : Anna , wide
of John C.UT , Lament. Oilginul : Char )
Cliarloson , Clnrindu. Increased : D.iv
C.illajin , PlcAsantvlllo ; Tlieodoio Wallac
Norwood ; Benjamin I1. Cummlngs , I'aimin
ton ; Baithcl Thompson , Dunbar ; Uenjam
F. Keck , Kcokuk. _
PoHtal ChaiiKCH.
WAbiiiXOTpN , Oct. , 22. [ Special Tolcgra
to the BEE. ! A postofllio was ustablivhod t
day at Buck Creek , Bieincr lounty , low
and Louis Mohlls appointed ixjstiiwster.
UnvolHng of the Qroat Statue ot
the Martyred President.
THE CEREMONIES IN CHICAGO.
Leonard Swett Delivers M Masterly
Oration On His Life nnd Services
Many Thousand People
in Attendance.
Perpetuating the Martyred President.
CHICAGO , Oct. 22. The great statue oi
Abraham Lincoln was unveiled this after *
loon in Lincoln Park in the presence of a
argo assemblage. Shortly bofeiro U o'llock
ho booming of cannon slatted the crowd ,
nnd as the echoes elleel away over the uteri
of Lake Michigan little "Abe" Lincoln , a
son of Robert Lincoln , stepped up to thebngcj
of the flag-covered , bron/o llguro of hl $
grandfather and pulled a rope which held thq
covering. The folds slowly unloosened and
hopped elovui at the base , and llio tall , erect
Iguro of Abnuiam Lincoln shone brightly
n the sun , which struggled through the }
clouds nt that moment. A trcw
nendous shout went up from thtt
3,000 , people assembled , which wag
oined a moment later by n renourdroor
'ram cannon. Mr. Thomas F. Withrow , ontl
of the trustees of the Baits fund , out of
which the cost of the statue was defrayed ,
'ormiilly presented It to the Lincoln Park
boarb and Mr. W. G. Goudy replied. The on
atlon was delivered by Hon. Leonard Swott ,
whoso intimate political , social and domestic ]
relations with the gi eat president have made )
him ono of the best Informed men now living ,
on Lincoln's life. As a condensed biography
of Lincoln it has not been excelled.
Mr. Swett said in part : "Tho character ot
Abraham Lincoln sprang up on America
soil and Is of American growth. H would not
liavo been possible for any other soil on the )
globe , or any country other than America , oi
any other civilization other than our own.
to have produced him. Ho was cmpha ]
ically the child of the republic mid thtt
ptoductof our institutions. He was of tha
people nnd for the people. The most marked
characteristic of Mr. Lincoln was his perJ
soiial peculiarity. No one v\ho knew hlu\
over knew another man like him. Hustandi
out fiom the whole world of his time , isolutee
and alone.
His character was that of great dlrcctnew
and extreme simplicity. Clothing , to him
was made for covering and warmth to tU |
body and not for ornament.
Ho never in his life got the better of hlf
fellow man in a trade , nnd never lo.inecl
money on intciest. I never know him but
once to borrow money or give his note. "
Mr. Swett then spoke briefly of the Yvoli
known events which leel up to the election of
Mr. Lincoln as president and continueell
"I believe ho elesircel a seconel nominal
tion , because that involved an approval by
common people , whom ho always loved and
confided inof the couiso which no hud taken.
Ho was often in great doubt during his first
admliiistiatlon jet lie would do nothing anel
would allow no fi lend to do anything to got
it. Ho looked with Indifference over the
machinations against him in his cabinet and
with imlifTercneo over the senate and mem. *
bcis of congress to the action of the common
people , as expressed in their preliminary
conventions and the resolutions of state IcA
islaturcs as most near the people , as though
an electrical chord of sympathy extended
from him to them.
The sublime and crowning characteristic )
of Mr. Lincoln , however , was his
self-reliance. During the cloven years I
was with him at the bar of this state I neve ?
know him to ask the advice of a friend about
anything. During the four years of his ad.
ministration I never knew and hover heard
of his doing this. I never knew him in prep ?
oration of u tiial or the perplexity of it m
court to turn to ills associate and ask his
advice. "
After speaking at some length about Mr.
Mr. Lincoln's habit of inquiring into every' ,
thine for knowledge , and his studies la
middle ago , Mr. Swott continued : -'And
herein may I bo peiinittcel to men
tion another very icmurkablo and
useful trait of his chuiacter.
was that mental equipoise which
disturbed ut nothing und diverted fro
the pathway it has mm kcd out by nothing.
Although prosecuting the war simply fiom a
sense of duty unel not fiom a belief in its suev.
cess , yet he kept right on nnd was neither
depressed by disasters nor ulatcd by sue'cesj.
He seemed to comprehend the magnitude of
the contest in which ho was engaged morp
thoroughly than any other man. In shoit , hh
was the stiong man of tlio contest nnd incut
men at Washington learned to gain icnuwcej
coinage fiom his calmness , to lean upon hla
gie-at arm for support. "
In conclusion Mr. Swott said ; "Wo see
him in his imago of bron/.o above us nnd re
call his i cal presence. All wo know in thai )
in nil time hereafter , whciaver the slave
shall groan under the lush or the poor shall
sigh for somelhing bettor than tuny have
known , thcie his name will bo houoiedaaei
his example imitated. "
Nominated a Labor Ticket.
DAVID Cm , Neb. , Oet. 22. [ Special Tel *
giam to the BHE. ] The farmers alliance and
pait of the 1C. of L. assembly of this place
held their county convention to-day and
placed in nomination the following ticket }
For trcasuor , James Trom ; cleik , J. G.
Anthony ; Judge , A. C. Femleison ; sheiiff ,
Sidney Schram ; superintendent , J. M. Stub-
bard ; district clcik , I. N. Stiles ; suiveipr ,
Schuvler Brown ; coroner , Dr. S. L. Biown.
sr. The convention was helel with closed
doors , cve'n the chairman ami eounty central
committee being ejected.
IleniH From Bancroft.
BAXCUOFT , Neb , Oct. 22. [ Concspondcnco
of the BEE. ] Tlio political campaign of Cum-
ing rounty is fairly opened , and the candi
dates of botli parties aio doing good work.
The republican party has n stiong ticket in
the field , and oveiything points to aviitorv.
The funnels aio busy thicshlng , and husk
ing coi n. The i ield is from fifty to seventy-
live bushels per ucic , and of supeilor quality.
Logan valley from Pender toLjonsisro-
ce-iving seveial bundled head of cuttle from
Iowa und other states to bo fed dui ing the
winter. The maikcts of Omaha and Sioux
City are attiauklngpiomincnt stock dcalcrit
in other states , and u great many have comate
to Nebraska to look fur a location.
Clioyctmo County m 1.uhllcaiiH.
Sinxcy , Neb. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tclc-uiani
to the BI.K ] Tlio republican county conven
tion was held hcio to day with sixty-one dele
gates piescnt. The following ticket was
Humiliated : Uobcit Shunian , judge : Adam
Icl > cs , trcasuicr ; L. B Carle , e erk ; Baimicl
O. Fowler , sherift ; Mm i Is Davis , commis
sioner ; Mis. IMely 0 superintendent
Hchoolfl ; Dr. B. H. Blrnoy , coionerj Mac-
FalithlUl , survcior.
I'rolmlilo Murder.
GonnoN , Neb. , Oct. 22. [ Special Telegram
to the BEE. ] Nels Jcnson , u Dane living on
u claim ten miles south of heio. disappeared
about two weeks ago Yesteiday his body
wvs found near his homo , with every Indica
tion that ho had been beaten to death with a
club.
A Union Liilmr Ticket.
Noiirot.K , r.'fb. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tcio-
gi fun to the BEE. ] The union labor party
hold a pf.orly attended convention ut Buttle )
Crce > k to day and nominated a tieVcl , making ;
the fourth ticket now in the Held in MuaUou
county ,
Injiiied By IIIn Team.
Scnini.Kii , Nob. , Oct. 22. [ Special Tclo-
giuiu to the Ilii-J. ! : ] J. Wooden was hlteh-
ing up a team this motningwhern the hoixca
became fiiKhtcncd und inn away. Mr ,
Wooden subUMiiud a bioken leg and going
bruises.