THE OMAH DAILY BEE.
SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 2(5 ( , 1887. NUMBER 101
A1K
Sir Ljon Well Satisfied With His
American Trip.
HIS OPINION OF CHAMBERLAIN
IIo Kxpros PH Illms-olf Freely on the
Ji'lnli Qiiphtlon I'nrlH Coiiiiniili-
Ist.s Hold a Meeting-Other
I'oiolgnCVH. .
Ilack Kront America.
| To ; > | ; rfiiiwritf | ) / / Jumrf tVonlon
LivKiirooi , , Nov. 25. [ New York Derail
Cable-Special to the Dun. ] Looking frcs ]
as paint , Sir I-tfon Playfalr , M. P. , arrivci
Lome yesterday on boaid the Drittanic fror
the United States , having accomplished th
object of his journey to present a icsolutlo :
to President Cleveland signed by 1OT men
beisof parliament , strongly urging upon tb
president their desire that diplomacy faillu
in the flshciies question , the dispute Mioul
bo referred to an international com t of arb
tration In lieu of an appeal to arms.
"What success did you obtain in you
mission of poai-oi'1 asked a Herald corn
spomlcnl in mid Atlantic.
"Success everywhere we went in Phlh
delphla , Doston , Now Yoik and with Pros
dent Cleveland. The president's answer wn
thoroughly satisfactory mid has been col
sidcrtil so by the Kugllsli pioss except th
Standard. In my own mind I am per feet I
MillMlc.il with the desciiption. He expre-se
himself to ono member as being much struc
by ( jcnoial Sherman's speech at the Plilli
dolphin centennial , wherein ho said tin
mechanical metis' slaughter and science wei
very day rendering war more nnd 11101
impossible and that war musultimately end.
"Was jour mission on suggestionstbat M
Chamberlain's diplomatic efforts would I
futile ! "
"No , that bad nothing to do with it wha
ever. Mr. ( Jladslono has expiessod his u
most faith in Mr , Chamberlain bis nbilit
mid tact to satisfactorily negotiate the cllpl
nmtledinieulties of the fisheries questioi
Mr. Chamberlain is u personal friend , and
think if any mmi can have success ho h :
the political training and commercial nptitue'
lilting him for the tasic. "
"How do you prophesy the outcome of tl
treat j reciprocity ! "
"It appears to mo the only solution is whc
the question comes as to what rcciprocitic
Then all kinds of influences , policies and i
( crests will bo In ought to bear on Mr. Da
nrd. "
"In which paiticular way ! "
"Well , 1 will give JOH one instance : No
Kngland used to and still docs make hem
machinery , but she is heavily prcssi
by the northern states more a
Jaccnt to the coal and iron Hold
New Knglaud is also desirous of availii
herself of the rich iron fields of Nova Scot
and weuld favor frco reciprocity , whic
would naturally be opposed by her southci
rivals. Then there la the proposition nun
l > y Mr. Atkinson moro , v.-c presume , as
joKe than otherwise suggesting an offer
i'r.O.XKHH ( ) ( ) for the entire seaboard under ill
cussion. Another counter light is th
probable to bo made by the Gloucc
ter llshermen , who want free INhii
rights , but not reciprocity. The Canadiai
take llieir thrco-mllo limit from headland
headland , a manifestly unfair measure as a
plied to the Day of Fundy. "
"On what basis , then , do you consider
satisfactory arrangement feasible ! "
"On that of reciprocity alone. Heciprocit
applied before , has been a success. I s
no reason why it e-ouhl not be so agai
Why should fish be taxed when eggs are no
There must bo give and take. If t :
Gloucester fishermen are given the privilci
6f touching in Canadian ports for bait m
allowed to take fish at will , surely it is n
too much to ask a fair entry of fish in
American ports for the Canadian flslierni' '
in return. "
"How soon do you expect the treaty to
concluded ! "
"That is a very elifllcult epicstion to answi
The treaty may be arranged within u ccrtr
period , but I am of theopinionthiit no treat :
will bo ratified in the senate until after t
presidential election. "
Sir Lyon then spoke freely and hopefu
of the prospects of the liberal party ami sai
"The evidence of our nine last cloctin
showed that 12 per cent gain was made
Qlailstoiilans. It only requires 5 per cc
gain In our constituency to restore Mr. Gin
stone to power. Thcro is no quest !
but that an appeal to tlio count
sit the present moment won
result In u liberal victory. T
conscivativcs , however , with tbo aid of t
unionists , can constitutionally hold power I
Mve years'yet. . It is well known that t
scats of most of the unionists are doomed
an appeal to the country , and therefore th
only hope is their clinging to the router
live party and postponing dissolution. Oi
a strong expression of public focli
ran oust the present government and th
Irish question. Unless the present gove
incut exercises considerably more disercti
than they have hitherto shown they v
amass a hc.ip of trouble. Wo have tried 1
experiment of governing Ireland on the Ki
lish system , Fiom the time of the union
'h7 coercion acts have resulted , and yet i
government Is fin tbcr than ever from a sa
factory solution of the question. The
most proposal made by the Gladstonlans
i for giving local government to Ireland , i
H not nearly so great as the power held in c :
state of your union. Homo rulers would
satisfied if the judiciaries of Ireland were : :
pointed by the imperial government , whci
the judiciaries of America are appointed
the states where they sit. Most probal
also , the homo rulers will consent to hav
the constabulary appointed by the impel
government. Thus much less power is soil ]
to bo given to Ireland than that which ho
in the American union , where each state a
In thorough loyalty to the whole country. '
"What attitude will the opposition assu
In the next session ) "
"They can only tike one attitude-that
truop'pOsition-dlM."iissing | to the utmost
the objectionable measures put forward
the government. The conservatives will
doutitedly , as they have promised , bring i
ward a local government bill for Ireland n
season. The measure is scarcely hkelj
bo liberal enough nnd thereby
ouo of the issues on which the
crnment may break up. They must at
same time introduce , as pledged , n .slm
bill for England and Scotland , based on
representative system , and that alono. I.
Handolpb Churchill Is the only man \
would be likely to bring In a measure of i
flcicnt breadth , but he Is out of the povt
ment nnd will only enter it when give
free hand. These ! terms his coUeagues
not accept. Lord Salisbury appears assii
Itat ho can deal with the li
tjucetlon by voercl.cis. Tbjs , a unst ! all i
vious legislative experience , we have no rea
son to suppose that ho will succeed. "
"Tho Irish question is , then , Iho great
issue ! "
"Yes , the government has assumed a great
responsibility and as soon as parliament
meets they will be called to account foi
their administration of the coercion act ami
its effects. The winter , with Its long , dark
nights , is upon us. Disturbances arc sure
to Increase , The land league's power to en
force order bus been crushed. The1 bine
league undoubtedly enforced order. Unelci
Its influence crime diminished to a maximum
Under its inllucucc there was less crime it
Ireland than in Kngland and Scotland : w
per cent less of serious crime. It1
power has been shaken and we do no
yet know the result. Force In Ireland hai
bctliucs quelled discontent , but bas eve
been followed by the greater dangers o
secret societies and silent intrigues. Tin
policy of the liberals is local govcrnmcn
wlth complete union. In no possibility coiiti
"Ireland seek separation just now. Ninot ;
per cent of the exports of Ireland arc scut ti
Kngland.whlch alone would render separatioi
undesirable. A few fcnians there are perhap
mad enough to wish for separation , but n
parliamentary representative has ever spokci
of it. The question of separation is no
under debate. The term 'seperotive , ' as ap
plied to Gladstoniaiis , is a moro nickname
Mr. Gladstone's plan is to slrungthcn th
union by gaining the cohesion of Irclanii
A strong point 1 would like to mention is tba
all the latter-day lord lieutenants excep
Londonderry have been won over to horn
rule. Lord Carnarvon had to leave Irclam
became he reported that ho could not gover
on the system. Lord Spencer and his sccre
tarp , Sir Gcorgo Trcvclyau , eamo over theme t
homo rule. The subjections to homo rule ar
now more of sentiment than reason. It take
IW.OOO troops and 11,1)00 ) constabulary now t
keep Ireland in order. This speaks for il
self. "
Sir Lyon Playfair evidently icturnsfroi
this , his tenth trip to America , a strange
Ghulslonian than ever.
A McMonit or PAUI.IAMCNT.
Dcatli or Lord and finely Dalhonsk
ICnpyriuM tlW by Jtimn Onnlnii llriiH'fl.1
limit : , Nov. 25. [ Now York Hcral
Cable Special to the DcK.l Lord an
Lady Dalhousic are both dead. Lady Da
housie's mother and Dr. Fogg , her Knglisl
physician , were present yesterday at th
Hotel Fras'cati nt the time of her dcatl
Lord Dalhousic died tnis morning of api
plexy , induced , Dr. Fogg tells me , by tl :
shoe-k caused by his wife's death. Lad
Dalhousie's body leaves to-night for Soutl
ampton.
A licitcr Uy linlttnir.
LONDON , Nov. 25. A letter written by Da
four , chief'secretary for Ireland , has bee
published , in which ho refers to the "gn
tcsquc episode" of O'Drien's clothes. H
says O'Drion is not treated in Tullamoi
prison either with leniency or severity. 11
has succeeded in sheltering himself under
medical opinion that his lungs are dclie-al
and heart action weak. Dalfour also saj
that if O'Dnun icfuscs to wear thu prisn
dress , force will not bo applied to e.ompi
him.
The TripleAlliance. .
PKSTH , Nov. 25. The Pester Lloyd deni <
that each of the powers in the triple alliane
is only bound to assist an ally if two powei
attack it. It says an ally is bound under a
circumstances to assist. The paper also a.\ !
"Misniarok informed tba czar atthointcrvio
in Derlin Friday that the triple alliance wi
the result of Kussia's sullenness and il
will. "
Arrested For Soiling O'lJrlcn'.s Pnpe
Uinu.v , Nov. 25. Dennis McNamaia ,
shopkeeper at Emits , has been sentenced to
week's imprisonment for selling copies i
United Ireland , William O'Drien's paper , tl
selling of which has been proolaimcel. Th
is the lirst instance in which a person lu
been prosecuted for selling papers.
.
The French Crisis.
P.usis , Nov. 25. President Grcvy sti
stubbornly resists the demands for his imm
illato resignation. Tlio press unanimous :
condemn the prolongation of the crisis. I
P.ilx says President Grcvy will not i
sign before bo has placed the republic in
safe position , it declares the Orleans prinei
are very active , and warns republicans to r
licet on Iho com so they aio taking.
Condoling With the Crown Prince.
DIIIUNNov. . 25. In the rcischtag to-dt
the piesidcnt read a telegram from the crow
prince in answer to the message of sympatl
sent by that body yesterday , thanking the
for their sympathy.
.
Ttc-Klec'tcd president.
HF.ni.ix , Nov. 25. Dorr Wceb-ll Pk-sdoi
was re-elected president of the rcichstag ai
Dr. Dull ! and Hess Enruhe Domst vice prc
dents. Dudget estimates Will be subuntt
to the rcichstag.
An Insane Kiissinn.
KKOKVK , la. , Nov. 25. [ Special Telegw
to the Dii : : . ] Ycstetday afternoon Han
Fucbs , u young Russian , was anestcd 1
abusing a bridge sato keeper , to whom ho i
fused to pay toll when it was demande
Wheu anaigned ho acted In a peculiar me
ncr. Ho would not tell his name and :
formed the Juelgn that ho should not ask fo
ish questions. Fuchs' case was ronUnu
until to-day and ho was locked up in the ci
Jail. Last night the man became violent
insane and attempted to devour hi :
self. As ho was locked
a cell the jail otllcials did not notice him tin
bis ravings bccamo so violent that it w
deemed best to place him under rcstran
When they wont to Ins cell it win discover
that Fachs had torn the ilesh from his ban
and arms with bis teeth , and was biting a
snapping at other portions of bis body wi
all the ferocity of a wild animal. Ror
were secured and the maniac cannibal plac
under restraint. Doctors were summonc
but boforp they e-ould give the man surgit
atte'nti'Mi it was necessary to place him uml
thu influence of opiates. IIo was taken
Foit Madison to be examined by the Insa
commissioners.
A Kansas City Drug Failure.
IdXSvsClTV , Nov. 25. [ Special Tclegr ;
to the DiiTheodore : KgorsdorfT , a proi
nent druggist of this city , made a voluntii
assignment to-day. Liabilities , fM.illS. ;
assets , SeVl.OOO. The rauso of the failure
claimed to bo bad collections in Kansas.
Commercial I'lilon In Canada.
TOIIOXTO , Nov. 25. The Commercial un !
club last night instructed its president
communicate to Chamberlain and Tupp
Dr < tish li'-herUs e-ommlssloncrs , a rcqui
from the club that they m-civo a dclegat
from It , whose duty it shall botourgothe i
portance of a commercial union with 1
Uiuteu States.
on.tho Wheeling division of the Daltiinon
Ohio railroad collides ! near Cochrano's mi
HftC''n miles from this city , this morn !
Doth trains were completely demolished
three trainmen killed and live others Injur
A Cold Wave Coming.
Tho. following prediction was received
the United States signal office at 1:30 : t
moMiing :
W.XOTOV ) | ! , Nov. 20,1 10 n. m. To I
Observer , Omaha , Neb , : Hoist cold w ;
signal. The temperature will fall 15 U
de-gives by 7 a. m. Sunday. ' GKrnu
GENERAL REDUCTION NEEDED
So Colonel McOluro Writes About
Tariff nnd Bovouuo Taxos.
BUSINESS INTERESTS DEMAND IT
P.anilaH'H rioncN Unensy About the
Clialriiianslilp of tlic Appropria
tion Committee Dr. Newman
DcnotmccB Anaroliy.
Tlio TarllTnncl Hcvrnnc.
WASIIINOTOX , Nov. 25. [ Sjiccial Teleprati
othe Hr.n.l Colonel Alex K. McCluie , edl
or of the PhlladelphiA Times , has had an in
jrvicw with the president and Speaker Car
sle about tariff revision and revenue reduc
ion , and the result of it is a long dispatch ti
is paper. In it he says , In part : "Ther
vill bo no attempt to pass a tarillblll or a bil
educing internal taxation until there can b
he fullest and frankest conference of reprc
cmtatives of all shades of conviction on th
ubjcot. The minimum of tax rcductioi
pccssary to protect the business interests o
ho country from probable distress or pan !
s ? 00,000.)00 ( ) and may llud from $ < ; n.onoiK ( ) t
M,000,000 ) as a i eduction that is indispcn-
iplo to business and financial safetj
ivlth the dominant sentiment in favo
f $ $ O.OUOH)0. ( ) The excess of reveiuio till
ear to actual government expenses , cxeli
? ivc of the sinking fund , \vill bo in roun
numbers > 11 1.IIUO.UIM ) . Many of the most cot
servatlve men of bothpai ties belie vo that th
imount given to the sinking fund should no\
> c limited to the sum pledged to governmeii
rcditors , which would warrant a reducUo
fever fSUKK > ,000 of revenue. It is certai
hat no effort will bo made to revise the tari
m a free trade basis. There are many dome
. rats and some republicans who would b
glad to .see such a tariff revision , but n
party dare accept the responsibility for i
mil the necessity for levenuo redui
ion is so imperious to assure business stabl
ty that all may agree to a tariff rcduc
ion on the long accepted basis c
ncidental protection to all general Industrie !
There will bo friction between the extrcm
, 'iews > . Those with free trade proclivitic
ivill seek to reduce protection to a minimun
and these with protection tendencies wi
seek to limit the free list to save Industrie :
which are largo enough only to be designate
as general productive industries , but a mi
dium basis of agreement may be reached i
view of the universal demand for largely re
duced revenues. It is safe to assume thu
: he tobacco tax will be repealed if any ta
reduction shall bo attained , and a modifie'i
: ion of the Hijuor tax may bo made to includ
i rebate for all used for mechanical , medli
imil and scientific purposes. The whisky ta
Will not bo repealed , simply because it cannc
bo done. Protectionists would like ton
eial all intciual taxes to force the goi
eminent to a tariff for all revenues. n Th
free traders would like to maintain all ii
ernal taxes to force the reduction of the tai
IT to the lowest standard. Neither can siu
feed and both will probably take half a lei
as preferable to none , as revenue reduction :
; he one necessity that no paity dare refuse t
> bey. The president's forthcoming niessag
s certain to be vciy emphatic anduminswcri
tile In n demand lor revenue reduction. Th
iirgumcnt in its favor is twofold. First , tli
industries of the country are wantonly taxe
not less than ( Hio.OeH ) , and. second , tli
lioarding of hundreds of millions in th
treasury must sooner or later , and soon <
the latest , precipitate a panic and t'oncn
business revulsion and paralysis. AVit
the executive demand will como a
equally emphatic demand for tariff n
vision on a basis of proteotingthc labor oftl
country. 1 believe that the basisof tari IV rev
sion and revenue reduction to bo recon
mended by the president will bo accepted i
good faith by Speaker Carlisleand an agrc
incut of the hitherto disputing factious wi
then bo assured on revenue reform , lea
ins only the details to be adjusted. Tariff r
visinn and ( ax reduction , while not absolute
assured in the coming1 congress , are not on' .
possible but quite ) probable , and upon a bas
that will not disturb the industries of the r
public. _
Jr. Newman Denounce1) Anarchy.
WASIIIXOTO.V , Nov. 23. [ Special Telogra
to the Hr.i : . ] Much was said to-day about tl
sermon preached yesterday by Itov. John :
Newman , at the Metropolitan M. K. churi
in this city. Newman was President Granl
pastor and preached the funeral sermon
the grave of the illustrious chieftain. II
text for a Thanksgiving sermon ycstcrdi
was "Tho Safeguards of the Hcpublie , " ai
ho took occasion to make some rcmarkali
observations , considering that his rcgul
congregation is composed of some of the mo
prominent democrats , as well as republican
at the national capital. IIo first denounci
what he termed the "villainous attempts
church organi/ations to interfere with pub ]
schools , " and then gave attention to the a
archists. Husaid :
"IIo who by language incites to treason
a traitor ; he who incites to anarchy is an a
aichist. We must hold men responsible f
their utterances. " John Most's speech
two weeks ago was read , and at its concl
sion Ur. Newman said : "Ho incites to a
archy and minder , and should folio
his brothers who were hanged
Chicago. " [ Loud applause. ] Capta
Hlack was scored terribly for 1 :
addiess at the funeral of the anarebisi
Some of the preacher's keenest forms of su
oasra being used very liberally and effei
ivcly.
"What shall wo say , " ho continued , "
comparison with frco speech in New Yo
and Chicago to frco speech in Macon by
man named Jackson ( save the mark ) ; a mi
who has reprocentod the United States in a
other country. My wifu brought mo tl
( holding up a bunch of laurel leaves ) frc
the grave of another man mimed Jackson
the great Jackson who struck milliflcati' '
down and who said the union must and sh :
bo preserved. " | Continued applause. ]
couple of extracts from Jackson's notorio
speech were read and its author was i
nounccd in scathing terms. The preach
closed his remarks on Jackson with beau
fill tribute to the memory of Lincoln and
was Highly appreciated by the congregatic
"Let us prevent , " ho went on. "such utt <
anccs as those of Most , of lllack , of Jacksr
ami then in all this land shall float but o
Hag no red Hap , no black flap , no Kngli
ll.ig , no French Hag , no Cicrman Hag ,
Indian flag , no Spanish Hug , no Irish flag ,
Hag but the stars and stripes , and may
float forever. " [ Applause. ]
The TurlfT Itcroi-niprs.
WASHING ION , Nov. 25. ( Special Telegn
to the DUE ] Tliere SCPIUS to bo a conllict
statements in regard to what is being do
and what is not being done at the wh
house affecting tariff reform. Preside
Cleveland denies that ho is now , or has be
in conference with Speaker Carlisle oral
bodj else , upon any matter relating to t
tariff. Speaker Carlisle says ho has f
quciitiy talked with the president , Socretn
FaircUUd , and others , and that 1m
tends to talk to Mr , Kandall a
as many members- the house
possible' , and get their views as to wl
should bo done in the way of a bill which c
be passed. The fact is a half domi gent
men are going to try to get all thoglorj the
will bo in the tariff bill , which will soon i
pear in the house , although all now deny tl
they would make a canvass for the jiopul
chord. The tariff agitation is to bo beg
with the president's message. The schei
of the free traders for driving Itandull a
the other protectionists in the party into 1 !
Is to go into caucus and agree U | > on a bill.
is stated that Kandall and his followers v
bolt any caucus action on a tariff bill tl
docs not suit them.
Nebraska and Iowa
WASHINGTON , Nov. 23. [ Sp'ccial Telegn
to the Dee. ] Pensions were granted to I
following Ncbraskncs to-day : En/dlne
widow of Lcvl Sfprinkwatcr , Prairie Star
Mexican war Lnlayettc JJunsell , Heel Cloud
Original Jacob Klndsbhcr , Guldo Hock
Increased Thomhs J. Massman , Anslcy.
Pensions for Idwans : Louisa , widow ol
Joseph M. Anderson Webster ; Margaret K.
mother of William D. Jmncs , Kwnrt. Kes
toration and rcis up ( old war ) Minor ol
Thomas II. Hart , Cidon. Mexican wnr-
Willls Carter , West Side ; James M. Splccr
Hamburg. Original Darius Wilbcr , Afton
Jeremiah M. Hankln. Mason City ; Joseph L
Dates. Dcthlehcm ; Sterling Pitman , Kxllne
Franklin Klllott , MonotiR. Increase Lcmuc
Lewis , Jackson ; Robert Hose , Lime Springs
Cornoilns H. Harrington , Urakevllle ; George
W. Klttcrman , Ottumwn ; Martin Anderson
Montrose ; William Copeland , Morning Sun
James A. McLeavy , West Llbcity. Hclssui
William F. Wartheii , Cool.
To Protect the Drummer * .
WMIINOTON , Noy.'J5. [ Special Tclegran
o the Dsn.l- Several times attempts hnvi
icon made in congress to secure the passagi
f a bill which would prohibit the impositloi
f a tax upon commercial travelers in any o
he states , but In &ich Instance the attemp
ms been futile. In the last congress Darwii
1. James , of Drooklyn , introduced such i
jill. It was endorsed by the committee t <
ivhich it was sent , but it never came tea vote :
since congress adjourned the supreme cour
f the United States has again decided tba
such taxes arc unconstitutional. Yet man ;
if the states , especially in the south , eon
inue to impose them. Owing to the fact tha
he aggrieved persons are compelled to seel
' in the state courts , ami because tlicrr
s no law on the statute books to proven
.he . collection of "drummers'taxes" the dc
isions of the supreme e-ourt have had no el
'cct. The Commercial Travelers' Protcctlv
ussociutlon has therefore determined to com
o congress for the necessary legislation one
noro. and the president of the association
Mr. Pmdell , has , at the instanceof thocxcuu
.ive committee , presented a bill to Congress
nan Fariuhar , of Duftalo , for Introductioi
in the house as soon us the opportunity prc
seats itself. Following is the text of the bill
" 'He it enacted , etc. , that residents of eaci
itato and territory may , within tlio othe
states and territories and within the Distric.
jf Columbia , solicit from dealers or mot
chants orders for goods and merchandise b ,
sample , catalogue , card , price list , dcscrij
lion or other representation without paj
: iicnt of any license or mercantile tax. "
Ilatielull Apprehensive.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 25. [ Special Tclegrar
.o the Dun ] Samuel J. Kandall is n goo
deal exercised at this time over reports wliic
iavc come to him about the make up of th
louse committees. It is stated that Mr. Cat
isle intends to give the chairmanship of th
committee on appropriations to another OKI
ban Ifandall , because the place gives liar
dall ted much inlluencc , which is wielded i
Antagonizing tariff nnd other measures whic' '
Carlisle and his followers are championiiif
{ andall , seeing the slender thread upo
which he hangs , is HOW going about amen
" : ds friends rallying his strength to keep hi
losltion in the house. Should ho b
ilisplaced open war will be declared bctwcc
Lho two democratic factions in the house an
the party's wings will flan together. Som
of Kandall's friends declare that if ho i
deposed they will join the republicans , bol
the caucus nomination and defeat Carlisle' '
re-electon to the sjitakership. They propoa
to learn before they vote for Carlisle fo
speaker what ho is going to do in rcfcrcii"
to continuing Kandall at the head of the coil
uittce on appropriations.
Military. MatterH.
WAMiixfiTox , Nov. 23. [ Special Telcgrai
to the DUL-.I Anrt" orders : Captain Wil
am K. Van Kccd , Fifth artillery , to examini
lion for retirement ; "First , Lieutenant L. I
Ortman , retired , , detailed as professor e
military science at the Floiida agricultur ;
college ; Major Richard S. Viceroy , to tempt
rar.y inspection duty at Hot Spi ings , Ark.
Captain John T. Morrison , Tenth cavalr ;
is granted indefinite leave on account of di
abilitv.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Collins , So'
cnth infantry , is relieved from duty to awa
lotirement.
The. president has appointed First Liei
tenant Crosby P. Miller , Fouith artillery , I
bo assistant quartermaster to 1111 the vacant
in the quaitcrmastpr's department caused t
the recent retirement of Lieutenant Colon
Koynolds ami the promotion of Major Dane !
and Captain Furoy. Many applications f (
the position were received , both from arn
officers and from civilians. The presiden
howeor , held to his former custom of ma'
ing such appointments in the service ,
Postal ChangcH.
W * iiNr.Tov ! , Nov. 25. [ Special Telcgra
to the Dic. : ] Star mail sen ice bas been c
tablishrd in Nebraska as follows : Law-rein
to Neganda , live and a half miles and bac
three times a week , by an hour and a quart
schedule.
Wollsvillo to Mioltarc , twenty-threo mill
and back , twice u week , by n six hour sche
ule.
ule.Dox Dutte , by Fleming to Nonparie
twcnty-i'ight miles and back , twice a wee
by a seven hour schedule.
LOSS OF THK\yHITi : STAK.
Mute Murphy Tells the Story of tl
Wreck.
LKAMINC.TON , Ont. , Nov. 25. Mate Mu
phy , of the schooner White Star , ashore c
Point Pcleo , tells the following story of tl
wreck : "At ( i o'clock yesterday morning
thought wo were near the dummy light c
Point Pelcc , but it was black as ink outsld
and wo could not locate ourselves. Sudden
thcro was a crash and the vessel went e
head first. It was a rocky bottom whii
ground right through her , and she tilled
a few minutes after she struck. There wi
one yawl boat aboard and wo managed to g
this to the boat's side. The
were seven of us and the litt
yawl would hold but five. My b rot hi
the captain , nnd one of the sailors stayi
onboard. Wo got a boat down to the wale
and when the last man slid down the ropotl
yawl capsi/cd and we were thrown into tl
water. Some of the boys got on top of tl
upturned yawl , others caught drift and v
were all reached alive. "
Murphy says the men will free/o to cic.it
if the boats are not sent to them atone
About the last hope went out this mornii
when a telegram was received from Sa
dusky from which paint a life boat was e
pected , saying they could not send the boa
as the fog was too thick. The sccno of tl
wreck is twelve miles down the shore fro
here. '
Captain Murphy and a sailor nami
Hunter wcrn rescued by llshermcn tl
morning. Hunter suffered terribly fro
cold and is In a cjritical condition. Tl
White Star has broken in two and is a tot
loss , She is Qwnodlin Oswcgo , N. Y. , at
had a cargo of COO toijs of coal aboard.
anil Death.
CINI IXXATI , O. , Nov. 25. A morning pap
sajsithas been discovered that the hi
Charles Albert Keblrr , the attorney , vr
committed sulcldo Wednesday , was driven
the deed by tht approaeh.ng revelation
heavy forgeries committed by him in t
managc'input of estates and trt
funds committed to his care. The i
timato is that the liabilities th
incurred will amount to $ li' > , ( KK ) while t
proju-rty left by Kebler will not oxco
* < 'pOXJO. ( The pei-sons most scriouslv affect
arc his own family and friends. Tlio rev
atlon discloses the motive to bo nothi
more than to keep up n style of luxurious 1
Ing beyond his means. Kebler is thouy
by friends to have been insane. .
The Missing Hoard From.
Nr.\v YortK , Nov. 25.The New York age
ot the Nuthcjrlaucl Air.crjcar. St'anship co
pany has been Infon-icd that thirteen of t
passengers of Iho strtinor Schnitcr. hPfc
rejiortcd misting I.IT i sw
saved ,
JENNIE JOHNSON IS INSANE
Her Miirrlngo With Young Fnrmoi
Ohorritt Declared Invalid.
THE BEREFT HUSBAND RESOLUTE
'v-Pollcc .7 ml go Pnrsoim Arrostcel
The IMuihnr Terror Again
lleh I nil Iho Dnis-A Dll/-
/ard Coming-
Miss Johnson' Mnrrlngc Annulled.
Nr.nnAsK.v CITV , Neb. , Nov 25. [ Specla
Telegram to the DnE.I Somu four month !
ago Miss Jennie Johnson , nn accomplishci
iml popular young lady of this place and i
ilccc of O. P. Mason , caused a decided cn
sation by eloping with John V. E. Chcrritt , i
aborer employee ! on her father's farm. The
unplo were married at Council Dluffs. Tin
aily's patents and undo seriously objectci
iiul to-day succeeded in convincing tlr
woman and Judge Fields that she was insam
it the time of her marriage and the Jmlgt
lecldcd she was ine-apablo of entering Inti
narrioL'o relations. Young Chcrritt says In
will not lose this wlfo so easily and wll
: uake another cflort to secure his rights.
The Dmilmr Cowboy Hoarrestpd.
Nr.nn.vsKA CITV , Neb. , Nov. 25. [ Specla
Telegram to the Dnis. ] Dick Cbllds , of Dun
iar , who was a few days ago up before th
llstrict court on the charge of an assaul
with intent to kill and was heavily lined , wa
o-day arrested again on a similar charge
mving attempted the life of A. T. Hill , n
Dunbar , this morning. Childs hasarcputn
iou as a desperado , and hails from Missouri
where , it is said , he Is wanted for a numbo
of shooting scrapes and general cusscdncs ?
Ho recently created a sensation by runnini
iway with the daughter of a prominent fai
iner , southwest of the city , anel marrying bet
having won her admiration by his reckles
jravada.
A Switchman Killed.
Livcoi-N' , Neb. , Nov. 25. [ Special Tele
; ram to the Dm : . ] Patrick O'Sheaa , switcli
man in the D. & M. railroad yards in thi
city , was killed about 4 o'clock this morning
He was stooping over picking up a pin whc
Lhe morning train struck him , knocking hit
on the rails and amputating both logs , th
man dying almost Instantly. The remain
weio taken in charge by tbecoroner and foi
warded to O'Shca's ' home at Cameron , Mo.
Judge I'nrNoiiH Again ArroHtod.
Lixcoi.x , Neb. , Nov. 25. A. F. Parson ;
late police judge of this city , who was re
moved from oftlce by the council a few week
ago for malfesauce , was arrested this aftoi
noon at the instance of the school boare'
charged with cmbe/zloment. Ills ball wii
fixed at * 500. _
Dissatisfied With ( he RctimiH.
, Neb. , Nov. 25. [ Special Tclegrai
Lo the Din. : ] The returns from the prccinc
on county divisions have created much di :
satisfaction in this part of the countrj
News readied this place to-day of an organ
nation at Lisbon , to contest the vote. Dalle
box shifting and minor voting are alleged.
Winter In Western NeibraMtn.
OIMXT , Neb. , Nov. 25. [ Special Tclegrai
to the Dm : . ] Winter closed down in wester
Nebraska to-day. It was intensely cold th :
morning. This evening a heavy snow ston
set In. Old § cttlcis are apprehensive of
blizzard.
THE JOIJKT AKSOX CASK.
A Verdict Ke-ndered Against the In
Hurnncc Company.
.TOI.IET , 111. , Nov. 23. The Jury in the cai
of the California Fire Insurance compan
aft. iisl t'iu ' Lambert & Dishop Wire Fcnc
company , to recover insurance losses paid o
the ground ot incendiarism , icturneil a vci
diet tliis morning for the defendants. Th
case was one of the most important of tli
kind ever tried in the state , and on aceout
of the prominence of the parties concernc
and thu sensational character of the charge
mode by the insurance company , it attractc
widespread attention throughout the stati
The insurance company rested its case prlt
cipally upon the testimony of J , M. Wbyti
formerly superintendent for Lambert .
Dishop. This man claimed he bad set lire t
tlio buildings , having been instigated toll
deed by the defendants , who wanted the h
suranco mone > y. This statement was dcnic
in tote by Lambert & Dishop , who , bcsie'
testifying in their own defense , introduce
other testimony to show that the fire did m
originate as Whyte stated it did.
THANSCO.VriNKNTAI ; IJNES.
Their ItcprcficntntivcN Meet in Cli
c age > unel Adjust Itat en.
CmeACio , Nov. 25. As n result of a met
ing of representatives of the transconlincnt
line's here to-day it is said that the Canadi :
Pacific ; will bo allowed to charge slight
lower rates and participate in California ai
Oregon business , nnd that a material advan
will bo made in present rates , It has al
been agreed to pay the Pacific Mail Steal
ship company a subsidy ot i < 55.)00 ( ) per mont
the latter agreeing to maintain rates ai
keep out of hitrhcr e'lass business. ThcCt
eatro & Grand Trunk this morning made a
other reduction of 5 e'euts per hundred e
dressed beef. Competing lines have made
corresponding reduction.
Marc iHland'K Dry Itock.
S xFJuxci co , Nov. 25. [ Special Tel
gram to the Dii : . ] The success which i
tended tlio docking of the Ficneh cruis
Duquesne at tlio United States dry dock
Mare Island navy yard has relieved the MI
pcnso of naval authorities , some of whom su
pcctcel that the dock was useless for luri
warships , although fcf,000,000 : lias been spo
on it , and it is yet unfinished. As that dc <
is the only one on the whole Pacific coa
where n largo cruiser con be rcpaiicd , tl
fact of its practicability is important , in vie
of the contemplated naval Improvements at
thorough equipment of Marc Island yard f
building of iron war vessels. When the D
quenso was docked it. was found that sixty fe
of her keel had been torn away by some sunki
reefs in the Soutli Pacific. Tlio naval ofllce
are smiling over the discovery , as it is MI
posed to have explained the anxiety of tl
French admiral to dock his vessel at on
ostensibly to have her cleaned. The bottci
was Iou ml almost frro from grass ai
barnacles , and when the broken keel was d
covered the admiral and staff cxmesscd u
bounded surprise. It is whispercel that tl
admiral knew full well that his flagship hi
struck a reef , but with Gallic acutcncss co
structod another excuse to obtain intern
tional courtesies. It might occasion toomu <
criticism to have a big flagship with an il
inlr.il and stall on boaid carroinnijj on coi
i ccfs.
A Corner On.Inc. .
ST. LoriMo , Nov. 25. A local com mi
rial paper asserts that the spelter market h
been cornered by a French syndicate whl
has operated through its agents in Mlssou
Illinois nnd Kansas , where about thn
fourths of that output is annually produce
The impression prevails that the furmie
arc completely sold up for November , L
cembcr and possibly January. Prices a
hlp'acr. _
Death of-Major A. W. Honili IcUs.
IxnMXAroMs , Nov. 25. Major A , A
Hondricks , n prominent lawyer and a cou <
of the ! ale Vice President Hendtieks , eii
suddenly to-oight of heart dUeja c ,
, , * '
IILOWHAHD lUJCHAXAX.
IP Itollovos ItlmscU'oflllM Usiril .Sur
plus ol" Wind About I'owtlerly.
Cmre.00 , Nov 2 , " . [ Special Telegram tr
he DII : : . ] "The thieatencd resignation ol
'owderly will have no effect on the action ol
ho e whom Powdcrly designated as 'unar '
hlsts' or 'radicals' , " said J. 15. Duchanan lev
ay. "For one reason that wo are not sc
flesh' as to be taken In by it , and for a prl
nary reason that we are not lighting Pow-
lerly , but the ilng which has him in it'
lower. Powdcrly says correctly that be ha
trlven honestly to better the condition of hi-
cllow men , but he had labored with mis.
nkcn Ideas. The whole machinery of tht
ider is In the hands of a ring which control'
t to Us own ends. Our 'kick' Is against tbi °
ing. It is not against Powderly so much as
pitchman. Lltehman more than tm.\ one else
'tins the machine ; Powderly Is a tool. If re
let could be brought about by the election ol
nen who would run the order honestly , we
bo glad to get into it that way , but il
annot. We made a public 'kick' bce'auso the
iftlcers of the general assembly lofuscd u
he means of making it privately. Now thai
t. is started , wo shall loei
n. Powderly's denunciation of tin
nembers of the Chicago meeting tii
inarchlsts is unjust and false. Of all ol
hem but ono was an anarchist , and two 01
hrco were socialists. The rest were good
ouscicntious , trades-union Knights of Labor
; I sa.\s these men did not repicsent theii
onstitucneles. They did not pretend to
i'lioy stood up like honest men against , the
vil of the order's gen eminent ami lefl it te
heir constituencies to stand by them or re
love them from office,1. "
At a mooting of Local Assembly No. IHO" .
if which A. K Parsons was a member , icso
utions were adopted on the grounds thai
'our innocent men were brutally str.uigh'd 01
November II , refused a parting word will
"heir families , and the privilege of a faiewel
ipecch ; denouncing the exevution as u "foil
udicial murder , " a "public crime" and :
'national disgrace ; " deploring "Iho e-ondi
ion of a government permitting such a dis
ortion ol law ; denouncing the methods re
sorted to in the prosccut ion : " condemning tin
icttem of Governor Oglcsby and that of tin
numbers of the general assembly refusing ti
loin in a petition for mercy ; extending tin
leartfelt sympathy of the assembly to tin
XTcaved family and pledging themselves ti
issist the widow ami children of their dene
brother.
*
MOST'STUIAI ; .
AVitncssoH I'oithe Defense Placed on
the Htnnd.
Nr.w YOIIK , Nov. 25. The trial of Her
Most continued today. The counsel for tin
fense in his opening address declared tha
it was not Most but free speech that was 01
trial. He declared , among other things , tha
would prove that when ono of Most's an
ditors wanted to begin the work of destrnc
tion at once Most counseled patiem'r
Adolph Scbcnck , who was convicted will
Most last year for taking part in an unlawfu
nsspmblage , was the first witness. Oflleo
Sachs bad testified that Schenzk bad presidci
at the meeting and introduced Most. Soheiwl
swore he was on Statcn Island on the nigh
'n question. Ho admitted ho was an anarch
ist ami in favor of bringing about a revolu
tion in society by force if ncccssaiy. Ho dc
scribed anarchy as a condition of thing
wherein people rule themselves in communi
ties without any stateor general government
without courts , without law. Common sens
should be the only rule of conduct. Tlicr
should bo no punishment for wrong doing ex
cept the guilty persons own conscience , wluc !
in time would set him right.
Moritz SehulUcr , a printer in Most's office
swore that ho presided at the meeting and in
troduced Most. Schultor stated that Most
when a voice called out "Kevcngo , " rcplio
"not to-day ; revenge is hid in the lap ot th
future. " The witness insisted that Most hit
not rccommendl'd any assassinations or com :
seled any violations of law.
Kind Kosz said Most made no threats. Th
witness did not know whether the Unite
States was a republic or a monarchy. Ho ha
not studied our form of government. Tli
trial wab adjourned till morning ,
Florida .Tone's' Condition.
DI-.TUOIT , Mich. , Nov. 25. [ Spcrisl Tele
ptram to the DUE ] The announcement of e\
Senator Charles F. Jones' condition ha
caused a great sensation here , where his ta'
form and pleasant face lias long been a fi
miliar sight. There was much excilemeii
caused by an unfounded report that ho ha
taken his life. It would not surprise man
people to learn of bis death at any time. 11
is morose and in a deplorable stale of mlnr
His clothes are badly out of repair. His so ;
John , an employe in thopatentoflleeatWasl
ington , who has come hero to look after hi
father , said : "I don't yet- know justwhr
wo will do with father. I am very nine
afraid that ho can never bo persuaded t
quietlv leave Detroit. " When asked if h
thought his father insane ho said : " 1 hardl
know what to think. It is true that fathe
was for n time partly insane , but that was a
ways regarded us the result of n saber woun
and not hereditary. Father has always bee
in excellent health. " The ex-senator himse
was seen by a reporter. Ho talked freely e
bis past and spoke vaguely of persecutions i
some kind , sa.\inghis enemies would be son
yet. When the talk drifted on to bis futm
plans ho ceased talking instantcr. H
Jriemls gave up hopes of gutting him to n
turn home.
[ Press. ] Regarding the many storic
which have b > ' ( ; n circulated recently aboi
ex-Senator Jones , it is stated to-night tin
while his finances are not in as good oond
tion as when ho was in receipt of a sahu
from the United States , bo is not in any sens
a pauper , nor is his mind unbalanced. Son
few weeks ago Mr. Jones chose to leave h
hotel nnd become the guest of Mr. P. O'Noil
of whoso house ho Is still an inmate by inv
tation. To-day a man took the liberty of ci
culatlng a subscription list in aid of the e :
senator. This was the last straw and ti
night Mr. Jones issued the following can
the lirst expression regarding himself he lit
inado since coming to Detroit. .
I see it stated in an evening paper that a
r.ppual is being made to the public m my b
half. I have never taken any notice up I
this time of an.\ thing said in the public prc <
about mo or in } family. I now dcsiro to s.i
I have given no authority to anyone to at
any contributions of money for mo , and tin
I am not an applicant for public charity.
[ Signed. [ CIIAHI.IM W. Jo.vn.s.
Air. Jones staled that ho proposes to i
turn to Florida to live after ho bas settle
up bis aftairs in Detroit , and will bo a caml
dalofor the United States senate to succcc
Wilkins Call , of Jacksonville.
A Corner on Llglit.
PlTT iiuno , Nov. 2. " ) . The stockholders i
the Westinghouse Kleotrlo company hai
ratified the recent deal with the Cense !
dated Klcotrio Light company of New Yor
This , it is claimed , give.s the. consolidate
company a virtual monopoly of incandesce :
lighting.
Thel'iiv K
S\v FiuNei co , Nov. 25.- Fire broke o :
near Portrcro , in the suburbs of this cit
this afternoon , and destroyed iwo blocks i
dwelling ileuses , rendering foity famili *
homeless. Loss estimated at 75 000.
A California
Jo-i : , Cahi. , Nov. 2.1. Charles Gosla
was hanged at noon to-day for the murder
II. A. Grant at LOR GaMus , a few miles fro
this city , last January.
AVcnthor Indication * . .
For Nebraska : Light snow , colder ; fro
light to fresh variable winds , generally fro
not th to cast.
For Iowa : Light rain or snow'followed ' I
slightly colder weather ; light vari.il
winds.
For Kastcrn and Central Dakota : Sno1
followed by colder dealing weather , wi
rold wave : ficoli notlkcriy vuiidb , iiuouni
variable ) ,
A LAWYER AMONG THIEVES.
Result of a Young Blnckstonlnn'a
Visit to the Cream City.
STRIPPED HIM OF HIS RAIMENT ,
Clinrlpn.ticketman Found Wniulor *
IIIR About Clile'ago in IIU Slock *
inns Theate'r Iturnod at Slum
CIty-Olhor limn New * .
Ho Saw Chicago.
CmcMoo , Nov. 25. Thl * morally : n young
nan who daiiui'd to bo Clmilos.ucUonimn ,
a lawyer fiotn Dos Molnos , In. , was founil by
i npolicoimin walking about tlio streets
1ros Pd In si neal suit of clothes and wearing
i silk lint , Imt without covering for his feet
ithor than white stockings. He appeared to
> o elnfod. When taken to the rriitml Million
10 said he caiuo to Chicago Wednesday cve-
ilng. On the train ho mot n man giving his
iiiino as Wilson , who was acquainted in Chi-
ago and in the evening after their ni-rlvul
icre the two wont to u ninth-sidy lu-cr gar-
Icn , when ) llioy met two women. The quar-
otto drank considerable /.uekorman was
indonbtedly drugged. The last ho rooollecH
s going to bed in a house not very far from
ho gauteii. Ho woke up this inclining Inn
lalhuiy of a down town building minus lilt
watch , .flOfl in inonej , his overeont and boots.
The police sent him to a hotel to sloop off the
IToots of the drug , /.uekerimin will not May
n the cit.but . will leave to-morrow for
lomo. lie had not tlm slightest idea of the
ocality of the house where he slept.
Says Iji'iivltl Did It.
Siorx CITV , la. , Nov. 25 , ; .Special Tele
gram to the Dri : . ] A largo number ofit -
icsses for the defense wore examined at the
trial of Arensdorf to day. The testimony
shows that the defense are still hoping to
irove mi alibi and to hurt the ciedibility oC
l.cavltt and other witnesses by exposing their
liad character. In the meantime , most of
these witnesses for the defense are gamblers )
or saloon and bioucry attaches. Kjo wit
nesses to the murder are getting to be com
mon. The defense , It Is reported , will pro
duce one to morrow. Tim one is a Mro.
Patterson , who at the time of the killing
worked as a domestic. She cliiimn that
cm the night of the nuirdor she came down
town returning about 1(1:15. ( : She saw the
ciowd going down to the scene of the mur
der ; s-aw Loavitt walk out and shoot Kev.
Haddock , anil then rim across the street ;
that Loavitt ran airiunst lior , and that she
saw him throw down a revolver. It will bo
remembered that a revolver was found at
about this point , a few dajs after Hie murder
with one chamber empty. Mrs. Patterson la
u laboring woman about fortjeara old.
Tlio Do.s MtiincK racking HOIIRO I'lro.
lisIOIMS ) : ] ; , la. , Nov. 25.-Special [ Tele
gram to the Du ; . ] The Ions by the binning
of the Windsor pork packing house last nighi
was greater than at first estimated. The ex
amination of the ruins to day shows that the
loss will amount to about j25,000. : ? The total
insurance is fllir-,000 , represented by lolicicn
in the following companies : Smoking pro
ducts : Western , i-2,500 ; Lancashire , t2.i > W.
Duilding : Sun , $ . -i , < )00 ) ; Home , Sfl.COU : GcO
man-Amorican , iSfi.OOO ; Noith BritishSS.r.OO . ;
Noiwich Union , j'.V'tX ) ; DuiTalo Herman ,
$2r.OO ; I'ennsylvania , fJ.r.00 ; Continental ,
W)0ti ( ) ; Queen , (1,000 ; Insurance Company ot
North America , { 2,1't'O ' ; Rochester Ciennan ,
52f > 00. Hogs and hog products : London , Liverpool -
pool it Globe , ? n,0)0 ( ) ; Royal , * 5.W > 0 : Phcrnix1 ,
J5.000 ; State , ? 5,000 ; Norwich Union , F-J.fiOOj
Citl/eiw , < fcJ00 ; North Dritlsh , ( C . ( H)0 : Hart
ford , $5.000 ; Underwriters. ? 5iOO ( ; Mer
chants. ? 2fi)0 ( ) ; West Toronto , VJWO ; Oak
land Home , $2,000 ; Quocn'rt , ? , ' ,000 : Conti
nental , Jll.OiX ) ; Insurance Company of North
America , 48,00(1 ( ; Dritish Amoiican , f'.fiOO ;
Hamburg & Dreinan , S'.00 ; American Fire ,
$ : , ( )00 ) ; Firemen's Fund , J/ ' > . .r > Oi ) ; Norwich
t'nion , f. , WK ) ; Dot roll Fire and Marine , t'.MtO :
Williamsbnrg , * 2f > < )0 ) ; Hanover , ? 5.000 : Lon
don Assurance , 5KH : ) ( ) ; Queen's , * > 000 ; Ger
man American , J5tul"fTmder < , J5.000 ; Pennsylvania
'
sylvania Fire , * 5,000 ; Glo'ii 7-1 ! ? ; M. &
Tlio Iowa Voles.
Dr.s MOISTS , 'a. , Nov. S5 [ Special Tele
gram to the Dr.i : . ] Tim last of the souil-
ofllciul election rctuins were received by the
secretary of state to-day. The total \oia of
the btato was : ! :17,71 : ( ! which is about b.OQO
less than the vote last year. The total vote
for governor was : Larrabce , reiiblican | ,
Wyw.1 ; Anderson , democrat , iaMO , ; Cain' ,
union labor , 1 1,50 : ) . The prohibition candidate -
date for governor received lc s than flttv
yotos. ( Governor Ijirrabco'sphiiallty , inli ( | )
is thi ! lowest on the ticket. Sabin for slate
superintendent received the holiest , Clli'J7j ; ]
An analysis of tlio vote shoes'
that Lnrrubco ran bobind the ticket more on !
less in cichty-llvu oouiitie.s , kept oven \vitli
the ticket in lour counties and i an ahead ni
it lu ten counties. Karrabeu runs bchlml
Hall , lientemint governor , 1S'I7 votes , bnj
hind Robinson , supreme JudL'o , & . ' ; ) votes ancll
behind Sabin , state superintendent , vaia' !
votes , llisattitndo on prohibition undoubtJ
odiy cost him many voles , as ho ran behind1
the ticket in nearly all the river or anti-pro-
hlbition counties. Anderson , democratic )
candidate for governor , runs ahead of liU' '
ticket 1 , SOD votes. The union labor vote for
Cain , 14,5(1 ( : ! , was larger than was expocteil.l
giving Karrabco a majoritj over all of bir $
1 ,01 J *
A Siou\ City Tlirntrr Itiirnpcl.
HiiiCITV ( , Ja. , Nov. : :5. - Special Tclfli
gram to the Hii-Tho ; : theater comiquo
buildinc , known as the Standard when run ,
b.y tlio notorious Harry Luarittfas burncil
this morning. Tlio loss on the building is
iMr.)0 ( ) , and on the fixtures fl.OOO. Doth are-
p.utly covered by iiisuraneo. Several ao
tresses rooming in the building baiely 'sJ
i-appcl in their gowns and chemise , but loutf
their stage dresses and wearing apparel.
Tlio ItaliiHharger Trial.
rowN , In. , Nov. M At the ndl
] ournment of the Hainshargcr trial this evun-
ing about u don-n witnesses had been ex
amined by the state , their tnidcnco being tv
lopetition of that pioducod at the lirst trial
to establish , by the character cf the wonndB
and all the circumstance * surrounding thu1
llndlngof the body , tugPtlif-r v.lth Hlfrns I
the ravine , the iwt that Johnson was muN
dorcd by soaic po' oii or peiKons who iliovn
a double team. No new ovi'lomo In thin ITH-
pei t has boon adduced. Tlie trial Will prob
ably last through next. wick.
Thr Oiiln < iii ( lic
Dr.TiioiT , Nov. S3. The Evening Jouruai
special from Cheyboygan , Mich , says thatd
steamer about 11 last night , blv ! signals
of distress , during the height of the gale , biiti
nothing could icaeh her , ns thiV
storm was simply terrible. Tlila
morning npwauls of ! .00 barrels of Hour.
were picked upon thu beach lun'Ci and I" " , still
coming ashore. Nothing can bo huard of the
boat. It may bo a fact that fcho struck , Jct {
tl/onodaiiait of hcrcargo of Hour and then
Knl off again without any damage .
It has sliiro bc-pn clearned that the boat
blow Int ; signals of distress dnrniK the nlgue
wast tin propeller Albany. Sh l ashoie nt
the fee of Hois niar.c Island , and is full oS
water. The crow was saved. The barge Mor.O
gomes y ; r. near her , alto In bad shupc , ami
twr > lu.fo slcamcisaie icjiorled asboro be *
j low u'hcbo.1 trau | jgh . All went oa iwt
I during the Murm.