Nebraska Newspapers

    sd
'
\
THE OMAHA" DAILY .BERT FRIDAY. OCTOBER..20. ' issa
THE IRISH WHO ARE WITH US
A Rouslhgf Bally of Protectionists
la Now York.
CLAINE'S ADDRESS TO THEM
In the Course of Which He Make *
Home Telling lilts Anout Uir
Moncl'H Hilly Iioathcr to ilia
Inquiring Countryman.
Irlnh American Protectionists ) .
NKW Ytmtc , Oct. 25. Irishmen turned out
in full force to night to attend the rnaso
meeting of Irish protectionists at Madison
Square Garden. The Immense building was
crowded to overflowing half an hour before
the meeting was called to order , and the
adjacent streets were thronged with people
eager to set n glimpse of J , G. Blolne , the
attraction of the night. Several thousand
| > eroiis were in the building nt 3 o'clock ,
When Judge A. L. Morrison of Arizona , read ,
on behalf of Chairman Patrick Ford , an
address in which those passages occurred :
"We are hero to night , not as Irishmen , to
consult for the Interest * ) of Ireland , but as
Americans , to discuss American affairs with
.American . ends In view. All arc not n for
eign clement. Loose phraseology might
Imply that wo refuse to so ro-
Kard ourselves. This land Is our
tune in d in tl.o pns > iit national contest
\c s 'n only the republic and are cjncerned
enl > for her wclfuii. Tor us , partj lines are
obliterated. We kiow only Ami-it-ans and
unti Anvrlcans. Thu men who lights under
lhi I a of Engl.s i free trade , no matter of
tvhal rate ho may bo , whether ho luiousit
or not. is practically our enemy , and on the
other liand , the nmn who tights under the
Jlng of protection to American n'jor , whether
native or foreign , that man wo hail us a com-
radu , brother and American. "
Patrick Egan and David Bcalv spoke , and
Mr Illume was announced after this message
lixm General Harrison hud been read :
Patrick Ford , chairman Madison Square
Garden meeting : I gratefully accept the
congratulations of the Irish-American pro-
Li c.iotiists now assembled in muss meeting In
Madison Square Garden , and In return I
congratulate them upon the magnificent Impulse -
pulse their intelligent /cul has given to the
cause of protection in this campaign.
BKNJAMIN HAKIUSOX.
Mr. Blalne said : Mr. Chairman 1 speak
to night to men of Irish birth , but not in re
lation to their connection with the British
empire. I speak to them as citizens of this
Kieut American republic [ upplausol , and of
the duties they ewe and to the policies they
bhonlil pursue , and I gather the strongest
lesson for an Irishman In America is to bo
found In his experience In his native land ,
the fairest aud almost the richest portion of
till Europe , destined to poverty and to suffer
ing and to the exile of millions of her
Children becausoof mlsgovcrmnent ; destined
tirimnrily to utter financial ruin because her
people were not allowed to adopt for her
own use and her own advantage the prlnci-
of protection for which all Irishmen
Elo struggle in America. [ Cheers. ] So
great is the agricultural wortii of Ireland
that only forty years ago she shipped greater
amounts of produce across the channel to
lOngland than the United States exported to
fell countries greater than the empire of
Kussla sent to other countries of Europe
and with all this where is Ireland today )
Hlii ! shares the fate of all countries
purely agricultural. She shares the fate that
would in u larger degree overtake the United
States if the free trader was to huvo his way
and reduce us to nn agricultural people
t applause ) , and yet to-night the fear Is that
majority of the Irish voters of America or
Irish-American voters will cast their ballots
On the 6th day of November as the present
government desires them to cast it. ( Cries
bf "No , No "J I wish you could make that
Mno" a largo majority of the Irish vote of the
united States. For the last four months
Ihe democrats have been denying and repub
licans been affirming that the first , last and
constant wish of England was that Clove-
land's administration should be sustained by
the whole force and effect of English public
opinion , and just when they had begun to
pinko an Impression upon the American people
ple that such might not bo the fact wo have
n letter of the British minister to Washing
ton himself [ groans | urging the re-election
Of Cleveland. And you can never interpret
that letter until you know the letter that
called It forth. To get the whole gist and
meaning of the correspondence you must
have both sldos of it , and this letter from
the British minister was called forth by a
letter from California written by a native of
England.
Blalne then red the letter , m which the
prritcr states to Mr. Sackvlllo West that his
faith had been shaken by President Clove-
land's administration , and writes to the
British minister to dissolve Ills doubt , and
Mr. West says to the California man that the
recent proceeding of the president Is only n
little by-play which does not mean anything.
| Io need not be afraid , and all other English
Voters can go ahead with perfect confidence.
Three ministers of the United States , re
turned Mr. Blalno , certainly two , have had
their walking papers for offenses less grave
than that , and to-night , If the American min
ister at England should write to an English
rotcr advising him to supiwrtjoither side , bo
Would bo politely Invited to sail homo by the
bcxt steamer. And then what does the sec
retary of state del Why , he says It was no
harm. It was only a private letter. Well ,
Suppose it was a private circular , suppose he
Issues ten thousand of them and marks them
private on the corner , and there came dis
covery I I suppose Secretary Bayard would
Bay , "Not n particle of harm so long
Us you mark them private , and so long
H you mark them private they
Will have so much more beneficial effect
When they got Into the public print. " And
to this has done its perfect work. It was
written for G rover Cleveland. It was writ
ten In and of him to bring the the whole
haturaliicd English vote to his support ,
nd Cleveland's premier , nt the head of his
cabinet , says It is all right and wo arc to
buvo the British minister at Washington
giving bis opinion as to what wo should do in
this country in our political and our domestic
parties.
Ono remark bo makes I wish to comment
n particularly , for 1 call It an insult to the
epubllcan party. I protest in the name ot
hat party against Lord Sackvillo-West sny-
ng that the rejection by the republican sen-
ito of the outrageous and miserable and
lastardly fishery treaty was a more political
use for this campaign. Ho has no right to
ay so. There never has been a senate here
tofore In the history of this lopublic , demo
cratic , or whig , or republican , or federal , that
Vvould for ono moment bavo entertained that
fishery treaty. Not ouo. And Lord Sack
Villo-Wcst has no right to sav to the
American people that the senatorial rcpro
bntativcs of that great party , in looking
fcftor national honor , are merely committing
political ruse. Ho will find that a political
puso of that kind will lastso long as the honor
Cf the American flag Is to bo preserved and
the right of the baiuj fishermen of America
Is to bo protected.
> Mr. Blalno then passed to a discussion of
the tariff , from which the following is an extract -
tract : Another thing , my friends , wo are in
the habit ot discussing the tariff question
very largely on theory. I think that a solid
fact Is worth a ton of theory. You may
philosophize on the doctrine of free trade und
en the doctrine of protection to the end , and
1 want now to give you a solid fact. Up to
this date , up to this 25th day of October , in
the year of our Lord 18SS , alnco G rover Cleveland -
land was Inaugurated there huvo been Im
ported Into thU country of iron und steel and
Ihiir products an amount equal to the cnor-
inous sum of $100,000,000 , and they say wo
bavo got too high a tariff. It that iron and
Btecl had beoninado hero it meant good wages
for a whole year for 1100,000 luborm-s
( applause ) and for an average sized family de
pendent upon him. It meant 1,500,000 persons
to bo fed and backs to bo clothed out of
1100,000,000. ( Applause. ) This Is homo
rule malting your own manufactures on
j-our own loll. _
The Heal anil tlio Shnni.
WisniKOTOX , Oct. 25. ( Special Telegram
Jo Tan BEB. ] The fact that orators who are
fcdvocatlng the election of Cleveland trc-
tueutly seem to bo at a loss for language in
tohtcb to express the approbation which thej
feel towards him , does not always moan
that these same speakers nave any personal
liking for tbo gentleman now In the v/liito
liouse. A letter bos boon received bore from
i prominent demoprat In a western spate ,
vbo bas been beard on tbo stump durj j
f roaent campaign , and wbs U bunsolf a
irotnlnont candidate for nn Important office ,
n Which he says :
I like Blank [ mentioning another Writer
on political economy ] . Ho 1 a nuprgcstcr.
Us economics and thosi of Cleveland com-
taro as the stars of Ao sky do with
ho brass buttons on a coachman's
Ivory. Grover Is a brutal bungler.
Us election Is not certain , but his
calling is. Ho was born for n butcher. Ho
has nil the refinement required for that trade
and no more. General Blaok would Imvo
nadc n far bettor vice presidential candidate
ban Grandma Greenback Thurman. I am
or a real reform , and not a pretended onc.ns
to the whole revenue system of the country ,
and as 1 am not beholden to , nor under any
obligation whatever to Cleveland and don't
ndmlro him , my efforts to bring votes to his
ickct huvo no regard to him as an object.
Ho Is only nn Incident and an unpleasant ono
at that In this struggle for the masses and
against the classes ,
The UnlveraallHt Convention.
CHICAGO , Oct. 23. The Unlversallst gen
eral convention reassembled this morning ,
flic third article of unfinished business , or
dering the biennial session of the Universal-
at conferences to discuss moral , religious
and social questions , wa taken from the
able and udoptcd. The fourth article of tin-
lulshcd business , referring to the change to
creed , was taken up and wn , still under dls
cusslon when recess was t-akcn.
While It w.vs conceded on all hands that
, ho Winchester profession of faith sots forth
the fundamental beliefs of the church , yet
some of the clergy felt that it was not suffi
ciently dcllnita and should bo changed in
some of its forms of statement , or that a now
statement should bo adopted. After consid-
crablo discussion the whole subject was
referred to a committee , to report at the
text annual session of the convention. The
only ether Important proceeding to-day was
.ho adoption of a resolution providing for
.ho holding ot the conference at some ccn-
, ral location'.m the years Intervening between
.he . regular biennial sessions.
An Extraordinary Case.
DLIICO.UK , la , , Oct. 25. [ Special Telegram
o Tun BEK.J Four or flvo mouths ago
3eorge Lucas , a young man of this city , shot
ilmsclf with a pistol. The ball entered the
irontiil lobo of the brain , just above the
center of the torchead , where It bas
ilnco remained. Contrary to all expectations
10 recovered after several months of pros-
.ration , and for thrco months past hits been
around und apparently well , both imj sically
md mentally. The wound discharged for
Home tltno but filially healed up. To-day ,
while walking the street , be fell In n fit ,
which was followed by a coniatoso condition.
When roused from this ho had a renewal of
convulsions. The case is ono of the most ox-
Tiiordinury on record , and Is watched with
jreut interest by the medical profession ,
t is thought by the doctors that bis end is
icur at hand.
Tlio Supreme Court.
Ur.s MOIKCS , la. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele
gram to T u Bi.1 | : The supreme court filed
ho following decisions hero to-day :
I. N. Ash & Co. , appellants , vs N. M. Scott
et nl. ; reversed.
Nelson T'ord , administrator , vs William
Hicks ct ul. , appellants ; Monroe district ;
reversed.
John Kyto vs William Keller , appellant ;
Jlarko district ; affirmed.
W. C. Maxwell vs H. L. Wilson , appellant ;
'da district ; reversed.
Nanoy A Case vs Jacob Hicks , appellant ;
Calhoun district ; reversed.
Exports and Imports.
WASUI.VGTON , Oct. 25. The chief of the
mreau of statistics , in bis statement for the
Iscal year , reports that the exports for the
twelve months ended September 30 , 18SS ,
were $079OW,003 , as against f712,204,531 iu
.SsT. The values of imports for the ii'iio
months ended September 30 was $ 44,507,908 ,
and in Ib37 * 533,8i4,004. The same bureau
reports the total number 'of immigrants ar
rived nt the ports of the United States from
, he principal foreign countries , except from
: lie dominion of Canada und Mexico , during
the nine months ended September : > 0 , 18b8 ,
as 432,802 , as against 411,232 during the same
period last year.
A Terrible Wedding l < 'onat.
MtNXEAroMB , Oct. 25. On Bohemian
Flats , on the river bank , to-night , a family
of eight Bohemians sat downto supper and
almost immediately after swallowing a few
mouthfuls of food fell on tbo floor , with all
: ho sj inploms of poisoning with "Hough on
Uats. " The party was u wedding to celebrate
the marriage of George Martin and his bride ,
two of the victims. It is supposed that a
rival of Martin's poisoned the food. All are
ill und may die ,
i
A Cnttlc Thief Sentenced.
MASONCm , la. , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE HUB. ] A , B. Hunt , the cattle
thief , was to-day sentenced to four years at
bard labor iu the Anatnosa state peniten
tiary. Before scntcnco was passed ho asked
lo make statement , in which bo claimed
Ins innocence and charged W. J. Wright as
being guilty of the crime. Wright has not
been seen since the cattle were stolen , last
July. _
Mormons Indicted.
SU.T LAKE , Utah , Oct. 23. The grand
Jury of the first district court at Provo was
discharged to-day. It found 234 indictments
for offenses -against the United States
statutes , chiefly unlawful cohabitation ,
adultery and such other offenses as grow out
of the practice of polygamy.
Arthur Ko-cloctoil.
KiciiMoxi ) . Va. , Oct. 25. At a meeting of
the. Brotherhood-of Locomotive. Engineers
to-day , P. M. Arthur was elected chief and
Mr. Ingraham secretary of the Insurance
order of the brotherhood. G. It. Doherty , of
Massachusetts , was elected grand chaplain ,
und W. K. Hesky , of Bloomington , 111. ,
gland KUldo.
Now Nebraska I'ostinnntors.
WASHINGTON- . 25. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bcis.1 Frank llumes was to day ap
pointed postmaster at Ellis , Gage countv ,
Neb. , vice Joseph C. Sausman , resigned , F.
Endclman , appointed October 7 , not having
been commissioned ; and John E. Johnson , ut
Keene , Kearney county , vlco Henry Bihler ,
resigned.
Short Two Thousand.
S\x BuAi'ir , Mich. , Oct. 25. Ira Hay-
wood , treasurer of Aaron county , has been
missing since October 5. His books have
boon overhauled , und there appears to bo a
shortage of $2,000. Hay wood has been dissi
pating for a long time and bis friends think
ho Is demented. The county is amply sc-
cutcd ,
Htcamship Arrivnls.
At New York Tbo City of Home , from
Liverpool.
At Philadelphia The Manltoban from
Glasgow , und the N.vmphcea from Hamburg.
At Baltimore The Lord Landsdowno ,
from Belfast.
Burled In a Well.
Huuox , Dak. , Oct. 25. John Dlvies , living
near Alpcuu , dug a well sixty feet deep ,
when some of the dirt fell and instantly bur
ied him. Friends hauled him to near the top
of the well , when the dirt again foil In upon
him and completely burled him. His body
bud not been recovered last night.
i
Four Children Burned to Death.
BLECKsiieAii , Oct. 25. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKE. ] While Joseph Whitaker ( col-
orcil ) was absent from homo his house
caught lire , and his four small children were
burned to death. The cause of tbo tire is un
known.
Arrested For Embezzlement.
ST. Louis , Oct. 25. W , H. English , a
trusted cmplojo of tbo St. Louis Steel Uango
company , Is under arrest for the embezzle
ment of $000. English , who had access to the
mull , opened letters containing money and
Chcckh from customers , appropriating th
funds and forwarding the receipts.
Q r. t > t He. Here ,
_ Woj. % ; was received bere lii t evening that
Senator Allison could not be hero to speak
this evening , as announced. Ho was com
pelled to Ica\e for Davenport lust night.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS ,
of the Y. M. O. A. Gonvon-
tion at Bontrico.
THE ATTENDANCE VERY GOOD.
Sorlous Accident to A Fireman at
Plnttsmoiith Last Day of the Su
perior Cclchratlon Burglars
In Otoe County.
Tlio Y. M. O. A. Convention.
BBiTiticn , Neb. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bui : . ] About ono hundred and
fifty delegates to the Y. M. C. A , state con
vention arrived to-day and ono hundred more
are expected to-morrow. The delegates were
taken from the trains to the Prosbjterian ;
church , where lunch was servedaftcr which
they were assigned to places of' entertain
ment. Business meetings will bo. held In
the Presbyterian church and evening
sessions In the Methodist church.
The only meetings bold to-day wore an In
formal meeting at 3 o'clock and the song ser
vice this evening. The chorus Is particu
larly good and consists of about fifty mnlo
voices , supplemented by a cornet and violin.
State Secretary Nash conducts tbo meetings.
Mr. John , of Omaha , nnd Messrs. Dummelt ,
Shaw nnd Jordan , of Lincoln , nro on bond
actively engaged. The ninth annual conven
tion will bo the largest over bold In the
state. The homo committee huvo thoroughly
done their work. The delegates hero and
those to como will bo well taken care of. To
morrow morning will bo taken up with
routine work. In the afternoon nnd evening
addresses will bo inado by General E. Dye
of Wilbor , J. H. Elliott of Minneapolis , J. H.
Mockett and J. A. Dtimmctt of Lincoln , F.
W. Hopper of Kearney , and W. 0. Henry of
Pawnee City.
To-night's meeting of the Y. M. C , A. was
largely attended and nn interesting address
of welcome by C. E. White was responded to
by George A. Joplin. Rev. J. W. Stowurt
gave nil address of welcome on behalf of the
churches , which was responded to by Pres
ident RInglnnd , of Hastings.college. George
S. t Ishor , Mate secretary of Kunsns , spoke
on the work in Kansas. Secretary Nash
gave an address on bible study. J N. Mo-
Kulg and John H. Elliott , .of Minneapolis' ,
did not get hero until 10 o'clock to-night. Mr.
McKuig will deliver an address to-morrow.
Hcpiihlican Hnlllos.
BANCHOFT , Neb. , Oct. 25. [ Special to Titu
BKK. | The republicans bad a rousing mootIng -
Ing here last night at tne citj' bail. ' T. M.
Cookc , of Lincoln , made a tolling speech and
showed in a clear light the vaiTous blunders
the present administration lias made. , 'Tho
speaker \yas highly applauded at times by the
audience. Mr. Cooke was followed by j. S.
Miller , of Omaha , who showed clearly that
the object of the democratic party was free
trade , and not tariff reform , as ! the demo
cratic speakers nro telling" the people. Both
speeches were to tbo point and will bclp to
swell the republican votes at the coining
election. John D. Ncligh , republican candi
date for state representative , also made a
short speech.
SIIKLBY , Nob. , Oct. 25. [ Special to THK
Ben. ] A largo and enthusiastic meeting was
held by the republicans last night. Messrs.
J. C. Johnson and T. C. Munger , of Lincoln ,
spoke with telling effect.
An-iANCP1 , Nob. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele
gram to THK BKB.I The largest rally of the
season was held under ttio auspices of the
republican club ut this place last night. An
immense crowd was present and was ad
dressed by Rev. S. P. Dillon of Litchfleld
and several other local speakers.
SUTTON , Nob. , Oct. 25. [ Special Telegram
to THE BKE. ] The largest and most enthu
siastic republican rally of all the campaign
in this part of the state occurred bore to-day
nnd to-night. Delegations from all over the
county came in. Bon. James Laird , Gen
eral Hastings , and other prominent republi
cans addressed the thousands who were
present to bear them. About three thousand
people were herq. In the evening a grand
torchlight procession" of one1" thousand
marching republicans paraded tbo streets
led by the several bands. Tlio special train
over the Kansas City & Omaha from Hast
ings arrived about 7:30 : , bringing the Hast
ings flambeau club , the Hastings cornet baud
and hundreds of republicans from Hastings ,
Falrfield and Cloy Center. Laird and Hast
ings spoke to the people again in the opera
house in the evening for two hours , as did
also John L. Epperson , L. G. Kurd , S. W.
Christ , C. W. Bortls nnd others.
I/ant Dny of the Reunion.
Sui'Enion , Neb. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tele
gram to THK Unu. ] The reunion closed hero
to-night with a big bonfire and speeches nnd
war reminiscences by the old soldiers.
Everything bas passed off very pleasantly ,
and a largo crowd has been in attendance ,
considering the lateness of the season.
Governor Tbaycr arrived this morning , and
ut 11 o'clock this forenoon the members bf
the G. A. R. , with Mayor Adams and the
governor at their head , formed In line , and
with the Northwestern band loading- them
and the Superior Light Guards ns escort ,
marched to the opera house , whcrq a largo
audience awaited their arrival. The gov
ernor delivered a strong address , which was
received with enthusiasm. From herd the
crowd went to the fair ground , where the
afternoon programme was fully carried out.
Able speeches were also made by Gcorgo H.
Hastings and Hon. J nines Laird. Tbo ladica
composing the Edgar campaign glee olub
presented a very pretty appearance in their
handsome costumes and were highly praised.
Dodge County Democrats.
NOKTII BEND , Neb , Oct. 25. [ Special to
THE BiiK-l The democrats of western
Dodge county had a grand rally nt this , pluco
last evening. It was altogether the best ; uud
most successful rally held in the county out
side the ono ut Fremont October 5. There was
u delegation from Provost of about one bun
dred , with the X.ouavo flambeau club , n torch
light procession with 300 in line. The North
Bend cornet band and the Linwood nnd
North Bend drum corps furnished some ex
cellent music for the occasion. At the opera
house , whlon was filled with over six hun
dred people , excellent speeches were deliv
ered by Ritchie , Mahonev , "Wntkins and
Turner. The glee club of Fremont was also
present and entertained the crowd with sev
eral popular campaign songs.
Nchrnskn and Iowa Pensions.
\V VSHIXOTOX , Oct. 25. [ Special Telegram
toTm : Bun. ] Nebraska pensions : Original
invalid William H. Brown , Bellowood. In
crease Nicholas Fahlmgcr , Gaudy , Nelson ,
S. West , Lebanon.
Iowa pensions : Original invalid Fred
erick L Scholl , Davenport ; Elijah Kessler ,
Ottumwa. Increase Thomas L. Bronncn ,
Ida Grove ; George H. Prettyman , Keokuk ;
James Shea , Emuietsburg ; David S ; Valen
tine , Union ; Jason W. Hull , Decorah ; John
Hill , Davis City ; Linden Holladoy , New
Market.
Severed nil Artery.
PLATTSMOUI n , Nob. , Oct. 25. [ Special Tel-
cgram to THE UBIS , ] Ed. Glllsou , a fireman
on switch engine No. 22 , met with a severe
accident to-day. The water glass on his en
gine burstcd and a piecn of the glass entered
his arm , severing the main artery. Glllson
started for the doctor's oftlco but before
reaching it ho became weak from loss ol
blood and had to bo supported. Ho is getting
along as well as could bo expected.
Tlio DorHoy-Weatherhy Drlmtc.
OBD , Neb. , Oct. 25. [ Special to TUB BuE.l
E. P. Weathctby , the democratic nominee
for member of congress for the Third con
gressional dlsti lot , and Hon. George W. E.
Dorscy , the present incumbent and republi
can nominee for ro-clectton , debated the na
tional Issues of the campaign hero. There
was it lurpo audience in attendance and the
republican ci Jaato was greeted with great
I < arin linn C ? .
NcmusKA dry , Neb.Oci. 20. [ Special to
Tun UBB.J Last night robbers broke into
the residence of Mr. ICropp , n farmer living
iu Wyoming precinct , and stol.o $113 Ini cash
> M ft'
I )
i > 'l
,
< ll nl
' ' . '
O I )
03 fl
1012 -
111 iO i
it-Mil
Jl ? >
il *
. . -
> 5 i'i
lfl"0l' ' *
.j. tflfltf eir * *
> ' i
I 4
* * , ' ,
t- !
LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
We have had our opening. Thousands
have welcomed us. We thank you for your
warm greeting.
Philadelphia , Milwaukee ,
Cincinnati , B. t Kansas City ,
Chicago , St , Paul ,
St. Louis , . Omaha ,
IT rnrm
S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas.
/ A
"ft 1
-tl.-.fl
Hi a'
,
' 1C
/
! M
icsldos ft number of valuable articles. The
muse of Washington * Giles , In the same
neighborhood , was also burglarized.
RohberjKat.JFrcnioiit.
FnEMoxTtNcb.1OcV23r-5-fSpccial to TUB
BEE. ] Joseph Young , -of Winona county.i
Iowa , was robbed bo c of $530. The unfortu
nate man recently sojd his farm In Iowa and
started with hia team'to look for a location
In Nebraska.He came Into town and put up
at the Clifton bouse , ff small hotel where sev
eral robberies have boi n committed during
the past summer. HoTiad his cash , part of
the proceeds of his farmr in the pockets of an
inside pair of pants. During the night bin
room was entered and bis clothing rifled , and
when ho uvvoko ho found ho was short every
cent ho had. The proprietors of the hotel
also claim to ha vo had some money stolon.
An employe about the .hotel is missing and
the supposition is that ho is the thief. The
case bus been placed intho hands of the ofll-
cers who may bo able to trace the villain
down. _
A $ r,00 Klectlon Bet.
NEIUHSKA CITV , Nob. , Oct. 23. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Bpfe. ] H. F. Cady , of
Omaha , to-day bet $500 , on the election of
Harrison nnd Morton. James Wllcox , of
this city wagered a like sum on Cleveland.
The cash was put up.
Another Disappearance.
William McManus has been missing since
October 12 , and his friends fear for his
safety , as bo was known to have consider
able money about hTs ( person. McManus
came from Illinois and made bis home with a
family in Elkhorn precinct , who came from
the same town as ho. Their residence is
near that of County Commissioner Turner ,
and the missing man came to the city with
the lattoi" on October 11. Ho had been work
ing on publto roads for the county during
the summer , nnd on arriving in Ouiaha ho
drew a warrant for about $30. He had a
norse which ho sold for 100 , and bo was sup
posed then to have about two hundred dollars
lars in all. Ho stopped nt the Planters hotel
that night and the next morning disappeared ,
since which nothing has been hoard of him.
MuManus left bis personal belongings with
bis friends. The latter have bnen seeking
him for a week. Ho is spoken of ns a sober ,
Industrious man , and his absence cannot bo
accounted for.
Pulled Up on the Road.
Hugh Cameron Is nn Itinerant norse
trader , aud during his stay In Omaha man
aged to secure $11 from John Bctz und H.
Clark , of South Thirteenth street , on the
plea that ho was expecting some money , and
would repay them the following day. In
stead of doing so , however , bo drove his
stock across the nvej ; , ' aijd proceeded to look
out for fresh vlctfinips well as pastures
now. The matter waa'put Into the hands of
the Nebraska Detectjve association , which
detailed Detective Blsrtil uss to look the mat
ter up. He succoodeB'in locating his man
at a point twenty inilt ) fcolow Pacific Junc
tion , but rather than"KO to jail the prisoner
refunded the money.'jMid all expenses , and
was allowed bis freedom.
Detective Hlaufus i started last night for
Burlington to bring baclc Christopher Demer-
land , charged with J' ' removing mortgaged
property from the stiitw. It is another horse
case , In which John Hotz-ls the plaintiff.
Christian Ml l6hu'ry Convention.
Snuxopiiao , I11."O $ . 25. The general
Christian mlsslonury onvontlnn of the Dis
ciples of Christ is still Jn scshlon. The re
port of the church secretary shows nearly
$30,000 pledged as paid dui ing the year. An
appeal for funds for this work brought
pledges amounting to * CO,203. The committee
on conference , with n like committee for the
Free Baptist church , looking to n union of
the two bodies , reported favorable to a union ,
The following onlrcrs were elected for next
year : President , N. S. Haynes. Illinois ,
first vlco president , E. S. Powell , Kentucky ;
third vice president , I. D. Power , Washing
ton , D , C. ; secretaries , B.-L. Smith , Indiana ;
J. C. B. Stevens , West Virginia ; J. A. Lard.
Missouri ; corresponding secretary , Robert
Moflett , Ohio. The convention will meet at
Louisville , ICy. , next year.
Thg \ Vtuer Indications.
"or Nebraska and Dakota : Loeal rains ,
warmer , soatnorly winds.
For Iowa : Fair , followed Friday ntaht by
ILjbt local rains , warmer Friday , colder Fri
day night , southerly winds Friday
to northerly Friday night. - , .
THE ANTIPODEAN PILGRIMS ,
They Play Ball En Route to Please
Omaha Enthusiasts.
WORSE GAMES HAVE BEEN SEEN
All America "Wins the Uninteresting
Bout Now York Wins the
World's Pennant from
"Dor BOHS Team. "
All America 12 , Chicago S.
Spalding's Australian combination , con
sisting of the celebrated Chicago team and a
team made up of players from the various
league and association players , edified about
ono thousand eight hundred people at the ball
park yesterday afternoon. The exhibition
calls for no especial note , ns it was tame nnd
uninteresting throughout , as exhibition
games alwavs aro. Of course , the game was
a line one and well played , yet It lacked that
real incentive to victory that never falls to
make a struggle between two strong teams
an enthusiastic and exciting event. The All
Americas were easy winners. They
batted Ryan , who pitched for the Chi-
cages up to tbo sixth inning , at will ,
nnd piled UP the runs in disgusting profus
ion. Tener displaced Ryan In the sixth but
fared little better. ; the All Americans had on
their slugging habiliments and they contin
ued to bang the sphere with refreshing vigor.
Hcaly , the old Indianapolis twirler , was in
the box for 'tho All Americans , and bo
pitched a magnificent game , holding the
powerful hitters of the Chicago team down
to llvo safe drives. Tlio game was devoid of
excitement from the outset , nnd tbo big
ciowd heaved a sigh of relief when the show
was over. Following Is appended the full
score :
CHIC too.
AH. it. In. si ) , ro. A. K
Tener , m
Petit , r
Sullivan , 1 3 t 1 0 a 1 0
Anson , Ib 4 1 1 0 10 3 0
PfcfTer , Sb 4 0 3 0 3 1
Williamson , ss . . . i ) 0 0 0 1 U 0
Burns , 3b 0 0 0 3 ! i 0
Ryan , p
Duly , o a o o o o 2 o
Totals. . . . . . . . ill 3 5 0 27 20 3
A I.I , AMUIUCA.
Totals . 4t ! 13 1 > 1 37 11 3
Chicago . 0 OOOU0002-2
All America . 0 0024330 0-ia
.
Huns earned- All America 7. Two-base
hits Hnnlon , Wood , Van Hultren , Long.
Three-base hits Hanlon , Wood , Tenor.
Homo runs Brown , Wood , Bases on called
balls-Oft Ryan 3 , Tenor 3 , Hcaly 2. Base *
from being hit by pitcher Bp Ryan 1 , Tener
1. Struck out Bv Hcaly 3 , Ryan 3 , Tener
3. Passed balls Daly 1. Time of game
1.50. Umpire Simpson.
The Glnntn Are the Champion * .
ST. L.OUIS , Oct. 25. The world's champion
ship contest between St. Louis and New
York was settled to-day by tno overwhelming
defeat of the Browns by the Giants. Buok
Kwlng's all-round work Is largely responsi
ble for the Browns' defeat , not only In this
pamo , but throughout the series , Thn Ne1 , ?
Vorks clearly outplayed tint Brown in the
scries , and they deserve tlvj'r ' big triumph.
The score :
St. Louis . 0 3
Kerv York . 1 C-ll
Pitchers Chamberlain and Kcefe. Base
bits St. Louis S , Now York 19. Errors-St.
Louis 0 , New York a. Umpires-Kelly and
Gaffney _
HI pro Yellow i'Vvor.
FnitSiXDitfiA , Fla. ' , Oct. 25. Slrtccn new
cases of yellow fever' are reported , but uo
TUUF EVKNTS.
Results of Yesterday's Nntlunnl
Jockey Club Races.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 23. Both the weather
and track were bettor to-day than on the
two preceding days of the National Jockey
club races. Results :
First race , seven furlongs Bradford won ,
Bnm second , First Attempt third. Time
.
Second race , ono mile Pasha won , Elcno
second , Van third. Time 1 :4 : ! ) f.
Third race , six furlongs Champagne
Charlie won , Madstouc second , Amciica
third. Time 1:19. :
Fourth race , one and one-sovcnteentb
miles Favor won , Kalooluh second , The
Bourbon third. Time 1:56 : } ( .
Fifth race , ono mile and u furlong Poca-
tcllo won , Glenmound second , King Idle
third. Time 2:01 : J4' .
Six gold moilnlb a warded JarviV Brandy
Tricky YounjjNtom.
For some time back numerous pedestrians
passing along Eleventh street in the Immedi
ate vicinity of the Eden Musee huvo been
treated to a shower bath , which canto from n
source unknown to the unfortunates. Last
night the tricksters turned the hose on the
wrong man. Sergeant Mostyn was the in
tended victim , nnd that gallant member of
the city police proceeded to the attic of the
Museo building , where ho discovered a quar
tette of young boys with tin cans enough to
equip a bucket brigade , all filled with water ,
aud in the act of swooping down upon an un
suspecting individual , who , accompanied
by his sweetheart , was viewing the repub
lican torch bearers. The officer coolly ad
ministered a "gable ondor" to each of them
and dispatched them to their homes.
Tarvib' ' 77 will euro your cold.
The Voting OpoiiH.
A fair crowd put in an appearance nt the
entertainment for the benefit of St. Joseph's
hospital at the exposition hall last night.
The voting on the pipe for the most popular
reporter , and the chullco for the most popu
lar pastor , was inaugurated and received n
tnlr patronage. Numerous chance tickets
wcio sold on the sewing innrhlno , phueton ,
gold-headed cune and gold watch. The man
agement consider the outlook as being ono
foreshadowing success , both socially and
financially. _
Malaria Fever cured by Jnrvis' Brandy.
John Wcntwnrth'H Will.
Ciucxno , Oct. 23. The will of the late
John Wentworth was admitted to probuto
this morning. The estate , which aggregates
f 1,500,000 , , is to bo equally divided between
the descendants of bis daughter , Itoxana , and
his nephew , Moses.
A Merchant
H. B. Hudson , until recently proprietor o (
a gents furnishing goods store in the Millard
hotel block , Is among the missing. Thurs
day ho disposed of his stock to Ed. B , Will
iams , and the following Sunday loft Omaha ,
ostensibly for Chicago. As creditors , the
Douglas County bank holds paper for jl.OOfl
In cash advanced him ; the Millard hotel $100
for room rent , and the Omaha National bank
for an amount not yet computed. Ho was
conducting business hero on capital advanced
by his mother , who resides nt Cambridge ,
Mass. It is stated that Hudson's ' creditors
have determined to take steps toward attach
ing the stock delivered to Williams , in case
tnoir claims are not liquidated. Tlio theory
that ho has gone to Cambridge in quest ol
funds with which to carry on his business , Is
advanced among his friends ,
Funeral of Bishop
MII.WAI KRP , Oct. 25. The obsequies of
m. Hov. Bishop Wells , of the Episcopal diocese
cese of Milwaukee , tookpluco tins afternoon.
The services in the cathedral were very Im
pressive , and wore preceded by a procession
of robed priests behind the cross-bourer ,
which attracted much attention ns it slowly
proceeded through the city toward Forrest
Homo cemetery.
Illll'H Pickpocket Gang Caught.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Oct. 23. Of the pickpockets
who have been following Governor Hill on
his speaking tour and who were so success
ful at Wutertown , one was arrested after
breaking a policeman's nose , and thrco or
four who boarded the Lohigb Valley express
train weie captured later.
Tronlilnn.
CniCAOo , Oct. 25. Forty-three suits for
claims ranging from $1,000 to fT.,000 in each
case , were begun in the superior court this
morning against Spooncr K. Howell & Co. ,
lumber dealers.
ST. P&TKiisnnto , Oct. \Vochrmanii it
Son have suspended payment.
A Strike
Dnsvr.it , Oct. 25. The switchmen's strike
on the Itio Grande , at Pueblo , has been tem
porarily settled nnd the men ordered back
to work.
All doctors recommend Jarvii' Urandy.
iiK Permits.
The following permits to build wore is
Havnga &flaMnn , two story fnimo duell
ing. Ilarney near Thirty-ninth streets J , ' 1,500
Hau e Sc ( luhton , two story frumo dwell
ing , Kurnain street and llrlKiis u\enno it.iV'iO
SiniiK" ' & ( liiston , t\\o Htory flume dwell-
InK , Dodge ( ttrnet n ai Clinton avenue Il.ulO
Pour minor pormlts 1UI
Se\cnpormlt8 , ognrogntlng . . . .
ItKXIClXMDSTANOI.IKIUKNTIicliMtht
DID U3KM , uuuu IIUUSM