THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
SEVENTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 27 , ISST. NUMBER 131
FORCED UNDER BY FRAUD ,
Gorman end His Gang Defeat the
Reform Ticket
BALTIMORE VOTERS BULLDOZED.
One Hundred Thoumiml Dollars Dis
tributed Among Democratic
Strikers Ballot * From the
Demi One Murder.
noodle Cnrrlci * Baltimore.
BAI.TIMOUH , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram to
tlio BKE. ] The city election here to-diiy was
an exceedingly quiet nffnlr for Baltimore ,
Up to the hour of writing the only disunity
retorted Is from the Seventeenth ward.
Here , Just as tlio ix > lls were nbout to close ,
several independents attempted to vote. A
gang of "regulars" attempted to prevent
them from doing so mid made n rush upon
them. One of the rushers Is dead In cense
quence. Your correspondent visited more
than half the polling places during the day.
There \vui little excitement at any of them ,
but everywhere It was apparent that the
"peelers" of tlio gang had received their in
structions and were ready to carry them out.
There were no open outbreaks , but the ne
groes were Jostled and crowded to such an
extent that many of them refused to risk
personal violence and declined to
vote at all. The poll lists had
been prepared with great care by Gorman's
men , and when Uartlett's supporters
offered their ballots. They found that the
Initials were changed or that they were dis
franchised because their names had been
mis-spelled , the entire election machinery
has been In the hands of the ring and as
every registry list is copied by the henchmen
of Hlgglns.KalsIn et nl , it was an easy matter
to make mistakes which deprives the inde
pendents and republicans of their votes. The
apparent result Is that Latrobc , the regular
democratic nominee forjmayor , is ejected by
majority of between 8,500 and r.,000.
Whether this majority Is real or not remains
to be seen. It Is somewhat , remarkable that
the returns are coming in more slowly than
ever before. Jt is nearly five hours since the
polls closed , yet only about GO IKT cent of the
IbO polllng places have sent In their returns.
The independent democrats admit that
lll > on the faeo of the figures they
are beaten at least ! l,000 , but they insist that
the returns reported are not the real results
of the election. Yet , In spite of this claim ,
Latrobe will undoubtedly be the next mayor
of lialtliiioro. Money without stint has been
used and bribery of colored voters bus been
open. Every municipal , state and federal of-
llco holder In that city has been bled , and It
is charged that the custom house and the
postonico each contributed $12OM. The In
dependent leaders clnlm that not less than
$100,000 was used to carry the election , and
they propose to light it through still.
Mr. William L. Mnrbury , who is ono of the
principal men in the ranks of the independent
democrats , said to-night : "Wo do not want
the court to assume that wo are beaten be
cause of the apparent majority for Latrobc.
Two years ago Hodges appeared to
have 2,200 majority on the night of
election. Wo proved afterward that ho
was really defeated by at least 8,000.
The citizens' reform association has been at
work for the purpose of purging the elections
of fraud. Wo have many of the scoundrels
in the penitentiary , but not all of them. Wo
have worked hard to get the registry lists
cleansed of the names of dead men , but wo
had time to attend to only six of the twenty
wards and In those six wo had 1,200 fraudu
lent names stricken off. There are probably
4,000 still remaining and these 4,000 , although
dead , voted to-day. Wo propose to keep on
in the work of reform , even though we have
to adopt the Sun Francisco plan and hang a
few of the ring leaders of the ring. "
Mossra. Cross , Marbury , Cowin , Koso and
a dozen others of the reformcis expressed
themselves as still determined to carry on
the fight , no matter what the result of the
election to-day may ultimately prove to bo ,
They feel certain that Hrooks , the rcpub
lican candidate for governor , Is a great deal
stronger in the city of Baltimore than Burt-
lett , the nomtnco for mayor. This claim is
undoubtedly well founded , as the Knights ol
Labor have openly denounced Jackson , the
regular democratic nominee for governor
wnllo they had no quarrel with Latrobe
Besides tills. It will bo difllcult to blew
the oOlcoholdors BO soon again. Bui
the Independents have learned , once more
that they have n shrewd , sharp ganj :
of practical politicians to compete with. Gor
man Is no tyro in political chicanery and hi'
Houtcnnnts arc acknowledged to bo mnoiii
the most astute "lino workers" in the conn
try. Mr. Cowcn and his followers havi
hoped to win by moral suasion and clean po
lltlcnl methods , while their opponents havi
used every ono of the tricks for which the ;
are celebrated. The result seems to shov
once moro that machine methods nro tin
moat effective In great cities , and it ronllj
looks to-night us though the plan of "Hang
ing o few of the leaders" will have to In
pdopted before Baltimore. < ! an bo freed froii
the rule of Boss Gorman.
MASONIC GATIIKIUXCS.
Clone of Thirteenth Annual Conelnvi
of Illinois KnlghtH Templar.
CHICAGO , Oct. 20. The grand command
ary of Knights Templar of Illinois flnlshoi
their thirteenth annual conclave at nooi
to-day. The reports of minor committee
Were heard , and the Installation of ofllcer
took place. The retiring grand commando
WiJbur P. Bointlcld. of Lincoln , was pri
Bcntcd with u beautiful jewel as n token o
esteem. The gnind council went into scssio
ut noon.
Nr\v YOIIK , Oct. 20. The supreme round
of sovereign grand inspectors general of th
thirty-third degree of the Scottish Kite o
Masonry for the United States to-day olcctei
the follo\ying ofllccrs : Judge John J. Got
man , of New York , sovereign grand coir
inandcr ; William A. Hershiscr , Columbus
OM lieutenant grand commander ; Grnnvlll
A. Frambii'rs , Ohio , grand minister of state
Kobort E. Roberts , grand treasurer general
Robert B. Folger , Brooklyn , grand cow
spending secretary general ; John G. Barkei
grand seciotary general ; John Boyd , gran
keeper of archives ; Isnao 1 < \ Graham , Coi
nectlcut , grand standard bearer ; Junins Ki
wards , Minneapolis , grand captain of guari
Tlio Episcopal Missionary Council.
Piiii.Ai > Ei.ruiA , Oct. 20. The memorii
rend by Kov. W. V. Tenncll yesterday In th
Episcopal missionary council relating to th
work among the colored people was rerea
to-day. It declared .that the colored pcopl
would take euro of themselves and urged it
creased work. It soko of the necessity c
securing colored young men to take holy 01
ders to work among their own rue
mid of the necessity of parochh
anil industrial schools In the gout
and west. Resolutions were adopted provli
lug that n commission bo apiwinted to h
qulro Into the diameter and ciHcloncy of tli
theological schools for the education of tli
colored people throughout the country , tin
all parties that had not uiado contrlbntioi
to the fund bo requested to do so on the se
end Sunday In November and providing fc
the appointment of u committee to report
scheme for diocesan colleges for missionui
purposes. The House of bUhops will niei
to-morrow evening. *
Charged With Cutting Kates.
CUICAUO , Oct. 20. The St. Paul compar ,
has tiled aftlduvlts with the chairman of tl
Western States Passenger association , char
Ine the Chicago ft Northwestern , Bnrllngtj
ana Hock Island with sj > oeltlo instances i
cutting passenger rotes from Ban Franeisi
to Chicago. The cuts vary from fT > to itUu :
the St. Paul road demands that 411 invcstlg
Uon bo hud aud fines imposed , according '
Ifrcement.
BMPPEHY JOE.
Tory ConipllincntN and Comments on
American Intelligence.
tCopi/i lyM tSS7luJiitne aonlon liemicM.I
LONUOX , Oct. 20. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the Bun. ] The Standard ,
referring to Chamberlain's visit to the
United States , thus begins nn editorial :
"Tho Irish In America are evidently greatly
alarmed at the prospects of people of the
United States being enlightened as to the
true state of affairs In Ireland by Mr. Cham
berlain. No Inconsiderable portion of the
press of the United States appears wholly
Ignorant as to the facts In the case as seen
from the English point of view. Their con
ductors appear never open to reputable Eng
lish Journals , but draw their opinions and
views wholly from papers like the Irish
World and the platform speeches of the Irish
orators. " Tills is intended to bo sarcastic
on the Herald , but It is reserved
for the Dublin Express , the
organ of the Orangemen and landlords
to have the Herald move it to Donnybrook
fair rhetoric , thus : "That not very respect
able organ of Now York opinion , the Herald ,
has been preparing us for a break-off by
warning Mr. Chamberlain of the cluiravnri
which the Irish population intcnd.to wel
come him with on hit arrival. This is a dis
courtesy which Is unique. They warn Lord
Salisbury that if ho wishes the fishery ar
rangements to bo broken off ho will per
sist in his plan of sending us a diplomatist a
personn ingratuislmi : to the Irish. This is u
fresh intrusion of mob law Into international
disputes. Hitherto the mob has limited
Itself to municipal matters in dispute be
tween the masses and classes , but now wo
are to bo treated to a new departure , and
the races which mix and niinglo
in the United States are to retain their
old race rancors. If this were to
go on and cxtendtho Bohemian and German ,
Crotlan and Hungarian , would clamor each
to reflect in the several embassies of the
United States some of the rivalries which
they have left behind , but which linger on in
Germany or Austria. Let us hope that the
Herald is unique in its construction of the
meaning of Mr. Chamberlain's mission , and
that wo shall not be plagued with impertin
ences of this kind when a conservative
premier goes into the liberal ranks to llnd a
commissioner , who is willing to sink party
considerations in order to servo his country.
But , dismissing the impertinences of the
Herald , it is useless to shut our eyes to the
bitter truth that our colonial policy of the
last thirty years , which is only the outcome
of our free trade policy of the same date , is
the true source of all our troubles in Canada
and elsewhere. " And then the Exprcsswith
utter disregard of the unities of the subject
matter , passes from the fisheries to free
trade , and contends that the British colonies
vex the mother country with their protection
duties.
HI. Wll.SOX FALLS.
He Meets His Electors and Is De
nounced.
[ Copi/r/uM / tSStliu James Gonlim Hcnndt. ]
Torus , Oct. 25. [ New York Herald Cable
Special to the Ben. ] The grand jour pas
arrives. Wilson appears before his electors.
The scene recalls that of Sir Charles Dilko
before his electors at Chelsea , except that
Wilson's electors disavow him. At 9 this
evening all the electors and Wilson assem
bled in the circus. The accused sits with his
face , wild and haggard , resting on his el
bows. The crowds howl and yell at Wilson ;
erics of "Eh vu done , sorrulior mot , " then
bursts into the circus , streaming In to all
seats on In the ring everywhere. The presi
dent rings the huge bell and exclaims : "Citi
zens , M. Wilson consents to explain his con
duct , but on condition that you listen to
him. " "Oui , oui , " resounded cvcrwhcro.
When Wilson then mounts a little ladder to
the raised platform ho passes a nervous
hand quickly through his long beard ,
and oven tears out the hairs
with wild clutches. "Citizens , " says Wilson ,
"I thank you for listening. " Profound
silence ensues and Wilson continues : "Ills
always painful for an honest man " ( hero
shouts and jeers interrupted the sjxcch ! ) .
Continues Wilson , audaciously , and in a high
voice : "It est penihlo pour un lioneto
hommo. " The tumult hero interrupted the
speech ; cries of "asscz , " nsscz , " reecho on
all sides. The cries answer the accusation.
"You swindler , wo don't eomo hero to listen
to poetry. " Hero most infernal shouting
and yelling put an end to all order for half
an hour , ut the end of which the president
managed to make himself hoard. Ho
shrieked : "This assembly , after having
heard M. Wilson , declares that ho is a traitor
and has betrayed his trust , and has nothing
to do but resign. Ho is no longer worthy to
rogresent Towralne. " Wilson replies. "I
am not before my Judges. " M.
Ernest Roche rises nnd shouts ,
"You wretch , you nro before your electors. "
It was voted ut once that all accusations
wcro well founded. WilsVm gathers up his
papers in nervous haste and walks nwuy.
umids shouts of "demission , " "demission. "
It is now 11:30. : Four thousand people re
main In the circus crying "demission. " Wil
son regains the door , Jumps into a coupe and
drives to hotel Do Bordeaux. Ho Is pale anil
tears almost run down his cheeks. It secnu
ns dramatic as the impeachment of Warren
Hastings.
A Eiiropcr.il Hurricane.
i men fionliiH Itcnwlt. ]
LONDON , Oct. 20. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the Br.K. ] Acccounts fron
all the coasts verify the predictions of the
Herald's weather bureau in regard to lasl
night's storm nt Qneenstown and also the
channel ports and these along the Gcrmat
ocean. The gulo extended to the Baltic am
ulong the coast , between Rugon nnd Memel
it increased to a violent northwest hurricane
driving ships on shore nnd damaging ecus
fortifications , but ns yet no loss of cargoes 01
lines bus been reported nnd doubtless tin
warning , which wns in all the British
French and Brussels papers , had its tlmelj
effect.
A Terrible Sea.
[ Copirfy7itSS7tf ; Jamu'Gonltm Hcwutt. ]
QUKBNSTOWX , Oct. 20. [ New York Her
aid Cable Special to the BELAs tin
Herald predicted , n storm broke over flu
town and harbor to-day , and ns the wind ii
blowing with Increased fury , several vessel
bound up the channel ran In for shelter undo
bare poles. Tlueo trans-Atlantic liners
Ohio , Carolina and Caspian , from Liverpoo
for New York nnd St. Johns , encountore <
the first of the gales , coming down the cluin
nel nnd arrived hero lato. Five merchan
ships from foreign ports arrived and reix > rtci
n terrible sea along the Irish coast. Ni
casualties have been retried , the wind beini
southwest.
The Trial of Blunt.
DUJIMN , Oct. 20. The trial of Wilfrei
Blunt ut Woodford was resumed to-dnj
Harrington , counsel for the defense , npplici
to the court for a summons to compel th
attendance of Balfour , chief secretary , as
witness in order to show whether informs
tlon had been sworn to ns stated i :
the proclamation that the proposed mectin
nt Woodford last Sunday would lead to
breach of the peace. The magistrate sal
that Harrington's application was foundo
on an assumption that the statements in th
proclamation wcro false , and that the com
was not competent to decide the questior
Hearing of the evidence was then resumci
A Terrible Explosion.
' Dt'NKiitK , France. Oct. 20. A terrible ca
plosion occurred tit Trysterom's -pctrolcur
refinery to-day. The flames spread to ni
Joining saw millswhich uro still b'urnh\
Several ixirsous have perished In the lianici
uud seven seriously burned have been take
to thu hospital.
A DOCTOR DRIVEN TO SUICIDE ,
Tragedy at Sioux City In Which a
Young Girl Figures.
TRIED TO HIDE HER SHAME.
Dr. Condron Blown Out Ills BraliiB
After Unsuccessfully Attempting
an Abortion A Ifcavy Assign
ment Other Iowa News.
A Doctor's Strange Suicide.
Sioux CITV , la. , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the UKB. ] Dr. Condron , of Danbury ,
this county , killed himself at his homo yes
terday morning. He placed the gun to his
head and discharged it by means of a
string attached to the trigger.
Dr. Condron was one of the oldest and
most resected citizens of the county. Ho
had been n practicing physician nt Danbury
for a number of years. Ho has several
grown up sons and daughters and three
younger children. The alleged cause for the
terrible deed Is remorse from the exposure of
nn attempt to commit un abortion on a do
mestic in the Danbury house named Miss
Wedsell. A few weeks ngo and before the
scandal was talked of Dr. Con
dron went to Pennsylvania to visit.
Shortly after the unfortunate girl was
brought homo from Council Bluffs , whence
she had lied und her father caused tlio arrest
of her seducer. In her examination in the
justice's court at Danbury the girl said that
Wedsell had called Dr. Condron to perform
an abortion and that ho had attempted to do
this ttrst by drugs. Failing to accomplish
the work with drugs she said ho tried instru
ments and also failed in that. As it is the
Sirl is in a very delicate condition. Dr. Con-
ron's brother wrote him what the girl said
and advised him if innocent to como homo
and clear the matter up. Ho came homo but
complained of ill health and was little seen
on the streets. He denied the girl's story.
Supreme Court Decisions.
DES MOINT.S , la. , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the Br.K. ] The supreme court filed
the following decisions hero to-day :
Dcero , Wells & Co. vs L. H. Nelson , appel
lant , Audubon district , afilrmcd.
W. P. Reeves vs Bremer county , appellant ,
Bremcr district , afilrmcd.
William Bollcs et al. vs II. R. .Crelghton ,
.ppcllant , Polk district , reversed.
Edgar Munson vs Isaac Frazer. appellant ,
Ida district , reversed.
E. M. Kisscngcr vs the city of Council
[ Muffs , appellant , Pottawattaraio district ,
[ ifllrmed.
National State bank , of Burlington , v
-lorse - , Wilson & Co. , appellants , DCS Mollies
district , afilrmcd.
City of Burlington , appclant , vs C. Dowk-
nart , Dos Moincs district , nfllnned.
J. H. Brooks vs the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway , appellant , Tuma district ,
'Verruled. '
A. D. Littleton vs William J. Harris et al. ,
appellant , Polk circuit , unirmcd.
W. L. Sedwick vs the Illinois Central rail-
ivay , appellant , Black Hawk district , re-
ersed.
Sarah A. King vs. John B. Glass , ct nl ,
appellants , three eases , Leo circuit , reversed.
Opinion by Beck , Adums and Seevers
dissenting.
Taylor county vs. P. C. King , appellant ,
Adams district aQlrmcd.
Nellie E. Arnold vs. D. G. Barknlow and
Fred Shoel , uppellnuts , Tuuia district
iinirmed.
Emmet county , appellant vs. B. A. Griffin.
Emmet district , defendant's appeal affirmed
and pluintirt's ' reversed.
Mary Williams et al vs. P. V. Carey ,
mayor , et nl appellants , Polk circuit. The
jilaintiffs uro the owners of Certain lots in
Leynor's addition to DCS Moincs and the
council proposes to vacate twelve feet of
Ihclr. property on Madison street , for street
mrposcs. Reversed.
In the case of Perry , who applied for a
release by habeas corpus , while under indict
ment for embo7/.lcment it was incidentally
decided that the law , reorganizing the grand
lury of this state , was constitutional. The
ast legislature reduced the size of
the grand Jury , varying It according
to population of counties in which situated
and provided that an indictment might bo
brought by n less number of Jurors than the
constitution originally required. Perry was
indicted by a grand jury thus reorganized
and he claimed a release on the ground that
the law regarding the size of the grand jury
was not constitutional in not being uniform
in operation In all parts of the state and that
it interfered with the original constitutional
requirement fixing twelve ns necessary to an
indictment. Tlio court refused the applica
tion for u release on those grounds and sus
tained the law reorganizing the grand jury ns
constitutional thus making n decision of far-
reaching importance.
Wholesale Leather Dealers Assign.
Sioux CITV , la. , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK. ] Mueller & Ncpper ,
wholesale dealers in leather and saddlery ,
made nn assignment to-duy for the benefit of
creditors. The principal creditors nro the
Sioux City National bank , of this city , and a
St. Louis house. The liabilities of the linn
are placed at * 11,000.
The Hamilton & Dayton Tlccelvcrshlp ,
CINCINNATI , Oct. 20. This evening , Judge
Vnndcrvccr at Hamilton , appointed Hon ,
James E. Campbell , to bo receiver of the Cin
cinnati , Hamilton & Dayton railway. Or
the way down to Cincinnati the defendants
stopped nt Glendnlo , fifteen miles north ol
Cincinnati , and obtained a hearing in cham
bers by Judge Joseph Cox , of the circuit
court. Judge Cox issued an order staying
and superceding the order of the court at
Hamilton whereby the receiver was ap
IKiintcd. The case will como before the three
judges of the Ohio circuit court to-morro\\
for u hearing under exceptions.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 20. The action of Judge
Cox , nt Glendnlo , to-night , in Issuing an
order of stay und superscduro completely ex
punges , annuls and wipes nut all the proceed
ings of Judge Vanderveer's common pleas
court at Hamilton.
Train AVrockcrs In Texas.
AUSTIN , Tex. , Oct. 20. The passongoi
train on the Houston & Texas Central rail
way duo hero at 4 :40 : was ditched near Led
better , distant sixty miles , killing the lire
man and seriously injuring the engineer. /
switch had been opened for the purpose o :
robbery. A party of four men rode by im
mediately after it occurred and fired severa
shots at the trainmen and passengers , bu
without effect. Preparations were made t <
give them a warm reception , and they retirci
without making any further attack. Ono o :
the men lost a pistol , which was picked u |
by a trainman. _
Surgeon Gciiural'u Suggestions.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 20. In his annual re
port to the secretary' of war Surgeon Genera
John Moore says that the onerous and frc
quently dangerous service performed by th
privates of the hospital corps entitles then
In his opinion to extra pav and ho rccom
mends an allowance of 20 cents per day to b
added. He also recommends mi increase o
twenty assistant surgeons to meet the neccs
sitics of the service , which has been cmbai
rasfled by the permanent disability of man ,
medical ofllccrs.
A Battle With Brigands.
BKLQII.IUE , Oct. 20. A sharp engagonien
has taken place on the frontier of Scrvla b <
'
twcen the Albanian brigands , who attemptc
a raid Into Scrvla. and a forcd of frontic
guards. Tcu Servians and twenty Albanuin
wpre killed. Two , Servian , battalions huv
been ordered to the. frontier , . . , ' ' '
WASHnUUfCK'H FUNEUAIj.
fho ServlccH in Chicago Professor
Swing' * Touching Address.
CHICAGO , Oct. 2. > . The funeral services
over the remains of the late Ellhu B. Wash-
burnetoolc place to-day. In Unity church.
The coffin was covered with n mass of flow
ers , the most noteworthy being n cross of
ferns mingled with the flag of Germany , a
testimonial from the German consul. The
front of the nltnr wns draped with the colors
of the United States mingled with the flags
of Germany nnd France. When the services
began the church was filled with the family
and friends of the deceased , many prominent
German-Americans being present. The Ger
man government was officially represented
by Baron von Nordciiflyeht , the Imperial
German consul. The services wcro com
menced by nn organ voluntary nnd the
beautiful "Ilcqulem" by the Ger
man macnnerchor. Prof. Swing ,
In the funeral address , said In part : "De
scended directly from the Pilgrim fathers.
Mr. Wnshburne inherited the polities of
liberty. His own studies nnd reflections
came to reinforce this natural bias , and the
moment ho touched the question of slavery
he became a disciple of that truth which
elected n president in 1800 nnd which soon
set the slave-i free and made each state In the
union n pet feet republic. Hero in this coflin
lies un unbroken friendship which reached
from Henry Cluy to Lincoln und Grunt , ut
nil times giving and receiving that inspira
tion which comes from the help of kindred
minds. The tomb only can separate such
men. Their hearts are not bound by passion.
but by similar great thoughts and great
duties. " Prof. Swing referred nt some
length to Mr. Woshburno's career abroad
and concluded with the reflection that while
the deceased had spent most of his Ufa amid
war , the evening of his day was crowned
with perfect peace.
Jeff Overcome With Kinotlon.
MACON , Ga. , Oct. 20. Thirty thousand
veterans from nil parts of the south assem
bled here to-day nnd were reviewed by Mr.
Davis. It was arranged that Davis should
not speak owing to his feeble condition , but
at slglit of the tattered confederate flag In
the procession he arose nnd said that he was
torn and riven by storms and trials. He
loved it as a memento of what had been done
by fathers nnd sons. He was find to see
them again. Short st > eeches were made by
Governor Gordon and Senator Colqultt.
MACON , Gu. , Oct. 20. The Indies of Muron
tendered a reception to Mrs. Duvis , Mrs.
Hayes and Miss Winnie Davis. The citizens
presented Mrs. Davis with n silver soup
toureen , and the officers of the fair presented
Mrs. Hayes with a diamond brooche. Last
night a gcriiinn vras given o Miss Winnie ,
nnd she wns presented with u diamond orna
ment.
Xon-Kcsldent Kvlctors.
ST. Louis , Oct. 20. The Pope county cir
cuit court , sitting at Galconda , 111. , has dis- '
iosed of an extraordinary number of oject-
: nent suits brought at tills term by non-resl-
cnt claimants nnd their guarantees against
'armors whoso titles in some respects wcro
leilcient , but who have been living , ns they
leliovo , upon their own lands , for in many in-
itunccs , over a quarter of n century. In these
ascs the occupants wcro ousted , notwith-
itundlng the fact that they had gone Into
) ossession oven before patents were granted
o the grantors of the land , and who in each
: use has failed for years to pay any taxes on
: ho land they now claim. Two of the cases
10 determined will go to the supreme court to
bo tested. '
_ _
G. A. H. Staft'iAppointincnts. ' "
Mix NEAi-OMS , Oot C. General order No.
3 , issued from the G. A. R. headquarters
o-day , announces the following additional
taff appointments : Inspector general , Ira
M. Hedges , of Huvcrstraw , N. Y. ; assistant
idjutunt general , Robert Stratton , Minncap-
senior Reese R. Hendor-
dis ; aide-de-camp , -
ion , Minneapolis. Among the members of
ho executive committee of the council of
idministration selected are the following :
I. T. Wilson , Chicago ; George A. Newman ,
Cedar Falls , la. ; James H. Drake , St. Paul ;
J. S. Clarkson , Omaha ; George C. Giuty ,
Chippewa Falls , Wis. JohnW. Bursch , of
Syracuse. 111. , was , among others , selected
as a member of the pension committee.
A Juror Charged "With Corruption.
CHICAGO , Oct. 20. When the Jury trying
, ho 5-200,000 condemnation suit of the city
against the Anderson Pressed Brick com
pany came before Judge Gary this afternoon ,
Foreman Ferris declared that it was im
possible to reach nn agreement as Juror
Palpko had been tampered with by nn agent
of the Brick company. Judge Gary cut the
foreman short , discharged the Jury und
ordered n prompt investigation. The foreman
afterward said that ho was without actual
proof of any bribery , while Palpko denies
any corruption.
*
Women's Christian Association.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. 20. In the Young
Women's Christian association conference
to-day Lord Kinnard , president of the Lon
don Young Women's Christian association ,
made un interesting address. Mr. Dash-
wood , secretary of the London Young
Women's Christian association , also spoke.
Ho was astonished , at the influence the
women in America have over their husband's
check-books , as it was very difficult in Eng
land , where the husband looked carefully
over her expenditures. A veto of thanks
was tendered to the guests.
\Nking the Grand Jury to Interfere.
New YOHK , Oct. 20. Lawyer Dclancey
has written & -letter to the grand Jury re
questing it to oxamlnVtha chargcs made in
the suit brought by him for ccrtniu European
clients , charging Jay Gould nnd Rusoll S.igc
with wrong doing no trustees of the Kansas
Pacific railroad company. This , ho says ,
puts it beyond the power of private indivi
duals to settle the matter.
The German Crown Prince.
BKIIUN , Oct. 20. The Vossische
says Crown Prince Frederick William is
greatly displeased at the manner In whicl
the German paj > crs have reported and com
mented upon his health. The crown princt
1ms refused the bequest of n "Francc-hatiiij.
Frenchman" who made the prince rcsiduarj
legatee of u largo fortune.
HlmefTor Appeals.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 20. [ Special Tclegrnn
to the BEE. ] The case of John I. Blair vi
Samuel C. Shaeffor , .Which was yesterday de
cldcd hi favor of the plaintiff by Judgi
Brewer In the Unit6d States circuit cour
hero , was to-day appealed to thu Unitei
States supreme court by Shucffcr.
u * .
Destruction of a Noted Castle.
VIENNA , Oct. 20. Prince Czartoryskf's his
toric castle at Jnstm-sky , near Cracov
burned. The contents of the picture gallery
which occupied the whole of the Bccon (
story were lost. The gallery contained i
valuable collection of art curios.
Weather Indications.
For Nebraska : Warmer , fair weather
light to fresh southerly winds.
For Dakota nnd lown : Warmer , followci
by slightly cooler In Dakota ; fair weather
light to fiesh southerly winds.
The Grand Army.
CINCINNATTI , Ohio , Oct. 20. Major Smltl
has called upon the citizens in n proclamutlo
asking them to cloao their places of busines
during the Qrand Army parade to-morro\
afternoon. '
, Pattl'M Jewrlti Stolon.
' Loxbox.'Oet. 20. The residence of Atlulln
Patti , ill -Wales , was .entered by burglar
Monday .night , and a quantity ofvaluabl
lowclry stolcm .
A REVOLT AGAINST STULL
Sorlous' Charges Brought Against a
Nexnaha County Nomluoo.
A LOVE STORY FROM LODI.
Tim Escapade of a AVaKonniakcr's
1'retty Wife Convicted of Mur
der Snd Death at AValioo
Nebraska News.
Kicking on a Candidate.
AtBim.v , Neb. , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bun. ] There is n general revolt
among the people of Ncinalm county against
Stull , the candidate for district Judge.
Within the past two days prominent citizens
dave como forward and mode aflldavlts charg
ing Stull with nn attempt to bribe members
of n Jury In nn important case. The evidence
appears in such strongtcrms that republicans
who wcro loth to believe the many rumors
concerning Stull's dishonesty are now pub
licly denouncing him on the street. The
charges made constitute a penitentiary of
fense.
An Inmuu ; Horse Jockey.
NnmiASKA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 20. [ Special
Telegram to the BEE. ] Gus Bcrdlncnu was
brought to the city to-day from Syracuse violently
lently insane. He Is well-known throughout
the state as a driver of race horses and
trainer. Ho was formerly n driver in the
New Market , England , races. Ho Is insane
on the subject of fast horses.
A Store Burglarized.
LTONS. Neb. , Oct. 20. [ Special to the
BEE. ] On Tuesday night the store of E. D.
Everett was entered by unknown parties
and burglarized of t. > 00 or | 000 worth of
goods , consisting of clothing , overcoats , dry
goods , cigars , tobacco , etc. Entrance was
effected by cutting the largo plato glaas
window pane in front of the building. At
this writing no clue has been obtained to the
parlies who committed the crime. Two
strange men were seen prowling around at n
late hour last night , but ns there have been
so many strangers hero of late In search of a
locution , nothing was thought of their pres
ence. Mr. Everett , the proprietor of the
store , is the man who was shot through the
neck while in the pursuit of the Stedman
murderer , something moro than a year ago ,
and for whom the last legislature appro
priated $3,000 , to compensate him for his
njury.
IjOVO ill IiOlll.
LODI , Neb. , Oct. 20. James McCloud is
ne of the wealthiest , most churchly und
prominent residents and a live stock dealer
iiml merchant In this village. Earnest
iCleaber , n wagon-maker , sixty years old , has
a pretty wife , thirty-eight years old , and
ifleaber has brought suit against McCloud
'or $10,000 damages for alienation of his
.vlfe's affection and usurpation of n htis-
land's ' privileges. It is claimed also that
MeCloud induced Mrs. Kleaber to accom
pany him on a trip to Dakota , where he has
extensive business interests. J. D. Oltn , of
Madison , a leading criminal lawyer , bus been
engaged to prosecute. The case will be tried
at Portage next month.
Death of a IVnlioo Iiatljr.
WAHOO , Neb. , Oct. 26. [ Special Telegram
to the Ecu. ] The homo of Major J. B. Davis
was to-day saddened by the messenger of
death. An operation for an Ovarian tumor
was performed on Mrs. Davis this afternoon ,
from the effects of which she died. Mrs.
Davis was a lady of splendid attainments and
high social standing. It wns only a short
time since Mr. Davis was called on to mourn
the loss of his brother , the late O. P. Davis ,
of Omaha.
_
Ten ThoiiHaml More.
CoLOinus , Neb. , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Columbus township to
day voted $10,000 in bonds to aid in building
a bridge across the Loup Fork river. This ,
with the $80,000 voted by the city of Colum
bus last week for the same purpose , will se
cure a permanent bridge , enhancing property
25 per cent in value and build up u trade that
has been trembling in the balance for the
past two years. The bonds were carried by
fc3 majority.
Found Guilty of Murder.
CLAY CCXTCII , Neb. , Oct. 20. [ Special
Telegram to the Ben. ] The jury in the case
of August Mentz , on trial for the murder of
Fred D. ICeman , returned n verdict of mur
der in the second degree late this evening.
-
A Now Trial Ordered.
NEW YOJIK , Oct. 20. In July , 1884 , the dry
goods llrin of Halstcad , Halncs & Co. failed
for over $1,000,000 , and made an assignment
with preferences amounting to400,000 , a
largo part of which was to personal friends.
A number of the creditors of the flrm brought
suit to set aside the assignment as fraud
ulent and after a trial the complaint was dis
missed. An oppeal'was taken to the general
term of the supreme court , which to-day gave
u decision reversing the action of the court
below and ordering u now trial upon the
ground that the assignment should have been
set aside for fraud.
Associated Prctm Ofliccrs.
Dr.TisoiT , Mich. , Oct. 20 , Following nro
the directors elected by the Western Associated
>
ciated press at its meeting held in this city
to-day : Klchard Smith , W. N. Huldeman ,
D. M. Houscr , W. D. Bickham , W. K. Sulli
van , II. H. Byram and M. H. Do Young.
This board elected the following ofllccrs for
the ensuing year : President , Isaac N.
MriL'k : vice president , James Philan ; secre
tary , H. B. ijakerj general manager , William
Henry Smith : cx cutivo committee , Hichard
Smith , W. N. Haldcman and W. K. Sullivan.
ClalniH.
HVMII.TOX , O. , Oct. 20. Judge VanDerveer
has granted nn injunction restraining the
Cincinnati , Hamilton & Dayton directors from
purchasing Ives1 claims and will appoint a re
ceiver. The assets of the road wcro found
to bo about $8,000,000 , and the liabilities nbout
117,000,000. It is also found that thcro is
practically no money on bund to meet the
liabilities , and that the road is insolvent. It
was found that the management was bad. A
receiver will be appointed this afternoon.
No Cholera On Hoard.
NEW YOIIK , Oct. 20. Relative to the ru
mor that there was cholera on the sleamei
Independence which was allowed to land pas
scngers In Brooklyn after only a few hours
delay ut the quarantine , the commissionci
says the ship was thoroughly examined urn
fumigated and all her passengers found to b <
In good health and clean.
Kartliqnakcs at Port au Prince.
HAVANA , Oct. 20. A mall , steamer from St
Thomas , which arrived } \c't { ± to-day , bring :
the following advices from Poit nu Prince o
October 10 : From September 23 up to date
shocks of earthquake have been felt nlmos
dally on the island. In consequence a panii
has seized tlio Inhabitants and business ha
almost been entirely suspended.
Dcrvlhlicn llcpiilHcd.
LONDON , Oct. 20. Advices from Wad ;
Haifa say that 600 Dervishes attacked th
town recently. They were repulsctl am
pursued and many killed. Four Egyptlai
soldiers were killed.
Gary A itlo Nominated.
CHICAGO , Oct. 20. The republican count ;
convention to-day rcnomlnuted Joseph K
Gary for Jud.ife of , the superior court an
Hon. .Joel M. Longcqcckcr for' state al
Wrney. . . / ' ' .
KSMON'DK AND O'COXXOll.
A Talk With Two Irish M. ! . Now
In This Country.
CHICAGO , Oct. 22. [ SpecialTelegram to the
HEK. ] Sir Thomas Oral tan Esmondc , or
plain ' 'Mr. Esmoudo , " as ho Insists upon
bslng called , representing the Irish national
party , talked freely to-day about Irish af
fairs and the result obtained thus far from
the American trip which ho and Arthur
O'Connor ' , M. P. , are taking for the benefit of
the Irish people. "The American people nro
taking great Interest In the cause which wo
" said South Dublin's
represent , representa
tive , "and our meetings have been well at
tended wherever held. In fact , crowds have
been oftentimes turned nwuy. Wo ore here
to secure the sinews of war in our light with
n despotic form of government , and , to judge
from the results obtained up to the present
time , wo nro certainly succeeding. The
money wo secure from our meetings is to bo
used In defraying the expenses attendant
upon securing the right of voting to every
nationalist who Is a legal voter. Every
year there Is what Is called
a revision of votes , and at such
times the judges , who nro all lo
ries , take It upon themselves ,
through petty technicalities , to make
these votes illegal and substitute tor.v
votes. To light these cases wo spent 11,000
last year In employing inspectors and defray
ing other expenses. In Ulster tory bulldoz
ing wns so widespread that the nationalists
wore compelled to URO i'40,000 in order to se
cure proper registration , BO you can see what
opjxisltlon wo have to contend with. The
stories of the cruelty of landlords in evict
ing tenants , which are printed , nro not a jot
overdrawn In fact , you do not hear of half
the outrages practiced upon the people. The
constabulary , who remove the tenants , are
selected for their brutality , and are removed
if they show the slightest sympathy with the
people. They look u ] > on themselves ns little
gods. The lories are now negotiating for a
large force of Orangemen from the north of
Ireland to net as ] x > lice agents , and should
they curry out their plans the police will cer
tainly do something desperate. I think
Gladstone will be ut the * head of
the government once moro within n
year. The present ministry is mak
ing worse blunders , and the mur
murs of discontent are louder every day.
However , I don't believe the defeat of the
present ministry will bo mnda on the Irish
question. "
Mr. O'Connor said that he was much grat
ified at the reception accorded to them in this
country. "But , " ho added , in reply to a
question , "I really have seen absolutely
nothing of the country except from the in
side of a railway train. "
At 11 o'clock O'Connor and Esmonde , In
company with Alexander Sullivan , were
driven to the stock yards , where the visitors
were given a peep at Armour's paeklug
house. This afternoon the distinguished
Irishmen left for Milwaukee , where they
speak to-morrow. The meeting to bo hold
Friday night nt Battery D , and which will
"jo addressed by both O'Connor and Es-
: noude , will doubtless bo largely attended.
Tlio committee of arrangements announce
hat tlio following gentlemen have consented
.0 bo present i Governor Oglesby , Senator
Jullom , Prof. David Swing , the Kov. Dr.
Thomas , Kubbl Hirsch , Archbishop Feohan
and thoCatholio clergy of the city , Con
gressmen Luwler , Adums , Dunham , Alex-
jndcr Sullivan , Judge Moram ( who will pro-
ide ) , Mayor Kocho and the city council , M.
' . Brady , John M. Smjth , Hon. John F. Fin-
jrty and Dennis O'Connor , treasurer of the
National league.
A POSSIBLE STAR.
The Granddaughter of Chief Justice
Chase to Go on the Stage.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram
: o the BKK. ] Speaking of her intention of
oing upon the the stage , Miss Ethel Sprague ,
daughter of Mrs. Kuto Chose and ex-Gov
ernor William Sprague , and granddaughter
of Chief Justice Chase , Bays : "My mother
makes no objection. Slio sees that I am do-
.ermined and she has not at any time abso-
utely tried to dissuade mo from my purpose.
My friends , of course , violently object to my
going upon the stage , but I do not heed their
objections. Mndum Modjeska , Lawrence
Barrett , John T. Kaymond. Robert Downing
und Henry Irving have been most kind to mo
und while they have set forth the dlfllcultics
of their profession , they have all
told mo that I possessed dramatic tal
ent which would ono day command recognition
of the public if I persevered. When I do go
upon the stage I shall seek some subordinate
position in a llrst class company and work
my way up. I would like if jwssiblo to spend
a your ut the Paris conservatoire , where I
could have the advantage of instructions of
Coxuellcn. I rcaliro all of the consequences
of the step , I think , and am prepared to ac
cept the burden of work that will fall ujmn
mo. I may not go upon the stage in this
country , but may make my first venture in
England , where I have a good many tried
friends , us has also my mother , and Irving
told mo that whenever I decided to take the
step ho would give mq nil the assistance in
his power. I have had my experience in a
stock company and have learned the business
of the profession. I shall bo u tragedienne ,
making all the range of Shakespeare's fe
male characters. I have been very success
ful in recitations. Even the most prominent
actors and actresses who have heard mo
recite have complimented mo on my work
and have predicted that I would succeed. "
A PlRht For Place.
NKW YOIIK , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram to
the BIE. : ] The Herald's Washington special
says : Itobcrt M. Hooper , for fourteen years
vice consul general nt Paris , cabled his res
ignation to Washington yesterday , thereby
ending his long und tierce contest for that
position. When Major Rathbono , consul gen
eral , arrived In Paris lust spring , ho reappointed -
pointed Hooper vice consul general , much to
the dismay of several other eager applicant ) !
for the post. Among them was Mr. Lebcr-
ton , of California. A few days ago , Rath
bono , whose appointment has never yet beer
confirms * ! , was Informed from Washington
that unless ho dropped Hooper and appointed
Leberton that his ( Rathbouo's ) appointment
would not bo confirmed. Ruthbone ut once
informed Hooper that ho had braved tlit
storm for him ns long as possible and it was
no use to hold up the umbrella any longer
as , if he did so. both Ruthbono and Hoopei
would lose their places. The result was as
above stated.
The PrlnlopH' Strike Falling.
NKW YOIIK , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK. ] The employers nr <
daily making rapid Inroads into the ranks o :
the striking printers. On an average at leas
100 non-union printers have been put in posi
tlons nt the book and job ofllccs where tin
men are on a strike , and now there are bu
few vacancies left. Pasko , secretary of thi
Typothotnc , said yesterday that the only iiev
thing in the strike was the fact that the cm
ployes of Trow's book and Job printing cstab
lishmcnt had returned to work in dciluuco ol
their union.
Steamship Arrivals.
PLYMOUTH , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram ti
the BKB. ] Arrived The Moravia from Nev
York for Hamburg.
SOUTHAMPTON , Oct. 20. Arrived Th
Waesland from New York for Antwerp.
Livuiii'oor , , Oct. 20. Arrived The Viigln
Ian and Palestine from Boston.
A Champion Found.
LONHON , Oct. 20. At a meeting f th
Royal Clyde Yacht club to-day It was decide *
to challenge for the America's cup In th
name of Charles Sweet. Tlio new chumpioi
is a cutter.
' ' The Fever In Florida.
jACKSONv.ri.UK , Flu. , , Oct. . 20. Ten net
cases of fever at Tumi.a'wcrp.Tcportcd lo-clu
and ten deaths ; . . . . . .
REALLY A VERY PLAIN C1RI ,
Nina Van Zandt Not So AttraotivQ
As Pictured.
SHE BEGINS TO RESEMBLE SPIESV
Her I/ovo For tlio Anarchist Work * 4
Startling Change The Condemned
to Dlo Mko Stoics
of Suicide.
Nina an She Is.
CIIICAOO , Oct. 20. [ S | > cclttl Telegram t < |
the BKK. ] Not ono of the swarm of pcoplo
who go to In Unite pains to bo admitted to tha
Jail cares for anything else so much ns to se
Miss Van Zandt and August Spies. Tha
newspapers and public gossip have woven
such n halo of romance nbout the rather hit
significant and melancholy girl , that she
nn object of uncommon Interest until she
seen. The ladies are always disapiwlntcd.
"Why , she Isn't pretty. " "What plain girl
she is anyway. " "Humph I" or some such ex
pressions is the first thing they utter. Then ;
they go to dissecting her toilet , multiplying
criticisms , admiring Spies or edging up close ,
as the mere impertinent ones do , to catch a
scrap of the conversation , as Nina hangs on
to the iron bars talking to Spies. There la
ono remarkable thing to see in Miss Van
Zandt , and that is how much she has grown
to be like Spies. So far ns manner and bear *
lug nro concerned the likeness id
almost startling. The same stubborn
and contemptuous glance , the fiamd
smile a drawing of the facial muscles aug-1
grstivc of cynicism and disdain , and the sama
independent carriage of the body. Her con
vernation is colored by the socialistic lore
which she has taken on since her acquaint *
anco with Spies , and she talks In u lecture- "
room style of capitalistic oppressions ami
conspiracies against thu workingmcn. This
forbidding resemblance to Spies Is , however ,
softened by the pathos of her unfortunate
and hopeless love for him.
All tlio anarchists seem to IKJ in excellent
physical condition except Schwab. There is
in him a great weakness and debility. Ho
almost totters at times in his walk and he
does not walk much during the exercise houru
but prefers to sit languidly In a elialr until
the Jailor pounds the iron bars ns n signal
that the hour is up. An old
ex-jailor of Cook county said today !
"These fellows have got no idea of
escaping death. They have made up their
minds that they have got to die and they are
now figuring simply on the way they shall
die unit what the result will bo on their fol
lowers and on society. Ono thing Is certain ,
they will emulate the example of the Rus
sian nihilist and exhibit , if they can , an in
difference to death which will dllfercntiato
thorn from all other criminals. If they die
on the gallows it will bo according to an
agreement among themselves in a thoroughly
dramatlo and Frenehy manner , with defiant
utterances and ghastly nonchalance. All anarchists -
, archists pride themselves on their material
istic belief and their consequent contempt for
the king of terrors , and it Is down in the pro J
gramme of our North Side anarchists that
they are to exhibit a coolness which shall
freeze the very blood of the monopolists. Butte
to tell you the truth , I would not bo at all'
surprised if they cheat the gallows by suicido. .
There has been no precaution tuken to prevent'
this. All that ono of them needs , to do this ,
is a gum capsule containing u single drop o {
prussic acid , which ho can conceal anywhere
in his clothes or in his oar or his nose for ,
that matter. The burning desire of Mrs. ,
Schwab to embrace and kiss her husband
looks to mo very much like n female strutnV
gem by which to convoy poison. "
There seems to bo an almost universal belief - '
lief hero that tlio supreme court will refuse
to interfere. Of course there is no Hulmtan-
tial reason for this feeling , yet it is in the air. ,
An equally indefinable belief is that Gov
ernor Oglcsby will grant the anarchists
respite and even commute the death sentence
of some of them to life imprisonment. '
Fiolden snd Parsons uro believed to bo thosn
who nro likely to receive his clemency. At
the sheriff's ofllro to-day it was stated tlm $
no preparations whatever had yet been mada
for the execution. Should the execution take )
place all the men will bo bunged together.
No ono but the ofllcials , press representative
and the jury will bo allowed to witness tha
hanging. _
Should Ito Taken With Salt. >
1
CHICAGO , Oct. 20. To the forty men nm\
dozen women who attended the meeting of
the "Amnesty association" to-night , Presl-
dent L. S. Oliver made a remarkably state
ment. Ho said ho had been greatly dlsup-
pointed at not receiving moro petitions with
signatures from states outside of Illinois
asking a commutation of sentence for the
condemned anarchists. He believed tha
only way to account for not receiving them
was that they had been tampered with in the
United States mail. In many cases in an
swer to a request ho hud sent rolls of blank
petitions to parties in Wisconsin , PemU
sylvnnla and New York two or three
times over and still they would write thuttho
matter had never been received. Mrs.
Holmes , who was an associate editor on tha
Arbcitcr Zeitung before the Haymarkot riot , '
jumped up and said she had been threatened
with arrest by authorities In the postofllc4
for mailing amnesty petitions. Olive *
replied that she could not be arrested , but
that those making such throats were liable
to arrest and good lawyers had volunteered
to prosecute such cases. Oliver also sola
that invitations had been sent to over two
hundred and fifty ministers , asking tncm to
attend the amnesty meetings and cxpics *
their opinions , but none hud come and veryf
few hud responded even by letter.
Arguments Before the Supreme ; Court ,
WASHINGTON , Oct. 20. The arguments boj
fore the supreme court In the anarchist casq
to-morrow will bo made orally by General
Butler and J. Randolph Tucker , and Gcnera\
Pryor will lllo a printed brief. The nrguj
ments in opposition will bo madoby Attorney
General Hunt , of Illinois , and State's Attor *
noy Grinnell , of Chicago.
GOULD \Vllli GO AAV AY.
Jay Talks Ahout Ills Proposed Euro
pea n Jaunt. J
NKW YOKK , Oct. 20. The Tribune will
publish nn interview to-morrow with
Jay Gould in which ho nays ha
has engaged passage on the steamed
Umbiiu for Saturday , but is undo *
cidcd whether ho will sail at that time. Ha
Ho will probably pass the winter on tha
Mediterranean und may visit Egypt.
He says that prices of stoclc
will probably advance when he goes away ,
as they usually do , because , between conflict *
Ing opinions as to his intentions naturally tha
strength of the market is overlooked. Hq
declares the country is growing in wealth ,
that speculation is becoming subordinate td
buying for investment , und that ho will loavu
his son George , who can run business "
us his father.
\\'llilt NOT UK
Whuff Senator Cullom Says About the
Intcr-Stato Commerce Imw.
CHICAGO , Oct. 20. Senator Collom , who )
passed through the city to-day on his way ta
Washington , ald ho did not think thcro wiuj
the remotest chance of a repeal of the int < y >
slate commerce bill. It was a measure t
prevent extortion und unjust discrimination
and was bound to take u strong hold upon
the body of the people , however bitterly some
few of the one-time privileged classes inlghfc
attack it.
.The Death llccord.
LONHON , Oct.2fl. ' Johannes Hedge , chlot
founder of the German Catholic party , N
dead at Vienna.Ho was uoventy-four year *
old. . . .