PHE OMAHA i DAIL
NINETEENTH YEAB. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MOKNiNG , OCTOBER 2 , 1889. NUMBER 105.
COULDN'T CARRY THE LOAD ,
Btoonotrand Gives His Reasons For
the Cotton Collapse.
TOO MANY BULLS ON HIS BACK.
Tito Quantity of Property Hold lly
'J lie in Imrucr Thitii Many llntl
Supposed Manchester JIiui-
i l'a ut nrc ra Jiihllniit.
i /
Cnimo ol' the Collnpse.
[ Coi/H0hl ) | / 18 ® liuJiimu noritin lltnntt' 1
Livnnrooti , Oct. 1. | New York Herald
Cable Special to THE UBI : . ! Stoonstrund
now declares that 11 was the largo number of
bulls who rode on bis back that caused thn
collapse. The quantity of cotton held by
them was very much larger than anyone had
nny Idea of. The bulls waited till the last
moment with the expectation that he would
bo able to raise the market , but they were
disappointed , and must have lost considera
ble , though ho could not give any idea of the
amount 1lo believed ono result of the collapse -
lapse would bo lo do nxTny with nny idea of
runnlmron short time In the mills.
Operations on 'chango wore resumed to-
dny after pretty nearly the ordinary fashion ,
but with still declining markets. Though
thu cotton ttlng will not make so much us ho
thought , ho will not bo loft without a goodly
pile when iiinUerfT'firo settled up for , though
lie was pretty well choked with cotton yes
terday , ho is not now BO hampered with it as
ho would have been hud he not been contin
ually selling nil along. The JC250K ( > 0 esti
mated for him has now come down to 100-
000 , or at the most , 150,000.
, Tin- Situation nt niunoliestcr.
| fVi'iI'jtil ) / JSsa tin Jamci ( .loiilmi llcttnet' . \
MANCHCSTCIC , Oct. 1. | Now York Herald
Cubic Special to Tun line. I There was
nn exceptionally large 'attendance of cotton
I manufacturers on 'change to-day , In consequence
quence of the news of the collapsa of tuo
corner. On nil sides the fall of the monopo
lists was hulled with satisfaction , nnd not
withstanding that the condition of affairs is
.yet out ) of considerable uncertainty , there
was u disposition to boJiovo'that the failure
of the Steenstrand party to hold stocic is the
signal for a total breaking up of the rlne. A
louellnz merchant said In response to an
inquiry :
"Tho evldenco that the corner is smashed
is complete , nnd I have no fear of tlieir Doing
able lo recover themselves. Consignments
from America have proved larger than wo
expected and the corner 1ms been unable to
take them up , consequently there is every
reason to expect that the game is played out.
There is yet nny amount of anxiety , but , we
all expect this to got better and before an
other week is past wo hope to have got down
to the ordinary run of business. Undoubt
edly the events of the last ten days have de
moralized the trade oven beyond the
present calculation to estimate , and
tint only have the operators been the
sufferers , but the spinners , and especially
the smaller ones , have been wound up
Ift pretty tightly. Hud the corner been able to
bold Its own the damage to the weaker man
ufacturers must hnvo been very great , as
they could not hnvo afforded to close the
mills during the tinio needed without seri
ous ana In many cases perhaps irreparable
injury being done to the concerns. As it is ,
however , wo rejoice that matters have boon
hurried to an issue which Is all against thu
corner and nil In favor of the musters und
operatives , and , therefore , the country gen
erally. "
Mundlcy , secretary of the operatives' as
sociatlon , said : "Tho Steenstrand party
cornered far uioro material than any ring
that 1ms previously cxis.cd. From March
to September his liguro has boon ar > 3OJO bales.
Morrm Hanger , whoso collapse you will re
member , only took up 187,000 bales in that
period , while Uungo , In 1SST , took up 151,000
bales. Steoustrana should yesterday have
talten up something like 150,000 bales bud ho
boon determined to Keep the corner intact ,
but only 105,000 were taken up. Ho Is evi
dently a man of practical Judgment and has
stopped Just soon enough for that consign
ment. Ho would pay probably at the rate of
0d per pound , and If hq hold until other
cargoes came no would possibly suffer a loss
ol half a penny a pound , _ and 1
ca'oulnto that by this lie' would
lese a sovereign per bale , and this on 100,000
would Just lese him more than he has made ,
and take away n considerable amount of his
Speculating resources. The mistake made
by Morris Hunger was that ho did not know
when to stop. Steenstrand , however , has
lioen much more artful aud has quit In
time. "
"How loig : do you Imagine the present un
certainty will lust I"
"I expect that by the end of next week
the ring will have buon relocated to history.
The price of cotton has had an appreciable
fall , und I shall bo surprised If it Is not con
siderably under ( Id. It will lake a few weeks
to gut thoroughly into working order , but
now that thu collapse Is assured there Is per-
'feet contentment , us wo know that no further
damage can be done. "
A Tnmo itoxlnir Aintuh.
ICojiyrlu/it / IPS ! ) fcu./uirtM ( Ionian Htntl'tt. ]
LONDON , Oct. 1. fNow York Herald
Cable Special to Tins HIK. : I Join Smith
and Jack Wunnop boxed ten rounds for
elultos of 150 , nt the Novelty theater last
ulght. It was more of a tUzlo than a fight ,
as so llitlo hard hitting was done that tha
crowd hissed. The light was given to Smith
on points.
Young Dave Godwin boat Jacob Tyrrell
over the championship course from Putney
to Norihluku yesterday , by four lengths in
SM min. and U5 see , for 50. 'Iho time was
not bud , as the water wus very tough.
Alarltlniu l
t ISf ) by JcrriM Our.Jw .
LOXHON , Oct. 1. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to THIS Hr.n. | A largo
meeting was held ut Cambridge last nigh
to bid godspeed to Charter Hull , Q. C. ant
M. P. , on his mission as the first commis
sioner for Kiielum ) ut the Internationa
maritime con fcrouco to bo held lu Washing
ton.
_ _
Condemns thn Qitohuo Wrdlot ,
OTTAWA , Out.Oct 1. The dominion de
partment of public works vigorously con
demned the verdict of thu coroner's Jury at
the InijUUht on the bodies of the victims o
thu Quebec landslide , UK based on false pro
tenses. The oflleials state that the Quebec
engineer In his report of ISsl made the ul
tentative recommendation to build a revet
ment wall , xvhlclt plan was faithfully uurrlm
out ano that his omission to refer to this al
teruiilivo plan misled the Jury ,
AiiKirlonn ChniiKUH llv the f'opo.
LONDON , Oct. 'J. The Homo corresponded
of the Dully Chi onlulo says : The pope has
decided that a portion of the diocese of St
P ul , Minn. , hull become u separate diocese
under the name of the diocese of Wlnoiu
and the vlcuriates of Dakota and northon
Minnesota Khali bo divided , the two Dakota
vlcariatcu to Lo known us iho vicurialo o
Sioux Fulls aud the vicariutu of Jumcstowti
'I1 '
BLOODSHED OVBIl'.V 1JOAT.
Captain Ijawlor , of the
Shoots n , Sailor.
LONDON , Oct. 1. Th6 trouble between
Captain J , W. Lawlor and Mr. Hlack over
the ownership of the boat Nevcr.slnk , in
which Captain Lawlcr crossed the Atlantic ,
ins culminated In bloodshed. Ihoboatwai
seized by Hlack at Cherbourg , France , and
taken to Cowoi , Isle of Wright , whither
Captain Lawlor proceeded and took posses
sion of her nnd brought her to Portsmouth.
At Portsmouth ho was accused of stealing
Lho boat , and to-duv the harbor master and
ills assistant seized the Nevcrslnk.
Captain Lawlor , on ttio advlco of the
American consular agent nt Portsmouth , to
retake the boat with the least force necos-
gory. armed himself with two crowbars and a
revolver , nnd proceeded to the Novorsink.
ilo climbed over the side of the vessel , nnd
with a crowbar felled the llrst of thu crow
who came toward him. He than oponcd lire
with Ills revolver , and thu bullet struck a
iiallor In the leg. l'ho sailors ovornoworcd
Lawlcr , who was taken ashore In n police
boat. A largo number of persons gathered
at the landing place , and unon the arrival of
Captain Lawler they m ido an attempt to
lynch him. The crowd were drlvcd back by
the police , , and the prisoner was lodged
safely in jail. Ho was subsequently ar
raigned and remanded on the charge of at
tempted murder.
M3\V VOUK. DH.UOOUATS.
Ijlcntcnnnt Governor .foiies Arrnimis
tin ; Administration.
SVIIACUSE , N. Y. , Oct. 1. The democratic
state convention assembled hero to-day and
elected Lieutenant Governor Jones tem
porary chairman. Ho made a somewhat
lengthy speech , in which bo referred to thu
defeat of the uurty at the last national
election , and stated that Its members were
not discouraged or demoralized , but ready to
renew their allegiance to thu platform of
1SSS.
In spoaklim of ClOvoland'n administration
ho said thu History of the country does not
record a more successful administration than
that of 1.SS3 to 18S9 , and continued :
"Every interest am agonistic to that
of the pcopla made common cause against
the democrats. Not only did wo have to
contend with the wealth of the plutocrats ,
mammoth combines of capital , great trusts
and unscrupulous monopolies who joined
their forces , but all thu minor interests that
were prospering under the advantages af
forded by the high protective tariffs , and our
attempts at stemming thu current of boodle
were as futile ns the damming of the Missis
sippi river itself. Never before in the his
tory of tlio country has an administration
gained the control of the government
through such wild and extravagant prom
ises , and never lias an administration so soon
gone to protest. "
Referring to the part pensions played In
the late campaign the lloutonant-govornor
said : "Many nn old soldier was prejudiced
by misrcpresentatlor.s of the mnnaxomcnt of
the pension department under the demo
cratic administration. When their interests
were in our hands not only nil tlio rights but
the honor of the veterans was protected.
To-day ho why risked his life leadlngtho for
lorn hope and was carried from the battle
Held after tlio conflict was ended maimed for
life , Hndd himself in the estimation of his
claims on the gratitude of his country rated
no higher than the bounty Jumper and
deserter , and now ho confesses with shanio
that ho helped by his vote to place in
power nn administration that wantonly
brands him and every comrade who holds an
hoilorublo discharge with the basest , htigmn
of disgrace. In the political campaign of
1S33 the soldiers were promised pensions
galore. Influenced by their prejudices and
tempted by their greed they rallied to tlio
republican standard by regiments. When
the administration assumed power their con
fidence was renewed and they foil encour
aged by the appointment of one from their
own ranks as commissioner of pensions , who ,
upon assuming oQIcc , assured his old com
rades that thu liberal promises that ho had
made by authority on thu slump should bo
faithfully kept. Ilo took his position with
the honest Intention of carrying out what ho
had been taught in the campaign was to bo
the policy of the republican ndniiinstration
if elected , but ho suou found out that it was
intended ns their policy if not elected.
Ho was a faithful soldier who thought ho
wa3 obeying the orders of his superior ofll-
cers when ho opened the flood gates of the
treasury. "
Ho was frequently applauded. His al
lusion to Cleveland ovoited hearty cheering ,
which was continued for over a minute. The
usual committees were appointed aud recess
taken until 5 o'clock.
On reassembling the temporary organiza
tion was made permanent and the platform
adopted. It reafllrms the doctrines of the
democratic platform of 1SSS , and says : "Wo
do not advocate free trade , but steadfastly
advocate the principle of tariti reform. "
President Cleveland's administration is In
dorsed. The republican party Is charged
with obtaining power by corruption ,
false pretence * , intimidation und the
cociclon of voters , unperformed promises
and tlio shameless trafficking of cabinet nnd
other offcees to the highest bidders. Presi
dent Hninson is arraigned for having re
moved "hundtcds of honest and capable
ofllcera before tlio expiration of their terms ,
In violation of his ante-election pledges. "
The plantc dealing with the liquor question
says : "Wo do not favor the unrestricted
sale of Intoxicating liquors on ono bund , nor
prohibition on the other. Wo believe the
liquor tradlu should be restrained and regu
lated by Just and equitable excise laws rig
idly enforced , which should bo uniform
throughout the stato. " The republicans of
Now York , Massachusetts , Rhode Island
and Pennsylvania are denounced tor submit
ting or professing to submit prohibition
amendments only to defeat them at the polls.
ICleetoral reform rcreivo.s now pledges of
support , but not nr embodied in the baxton
bill , which was tlio republican measure lust
winter. Homo ruin for cities nnd the ad
ministration of Governor Hill were en
dorsed ,
Kx-Asseniblyman Frank Rice , of Ontario
county , was nominated for secretary of
state. Kdward Womplo was renomlnulcd
for comptroller , Hon. Elliott Danforth was
nominated for treasurer. Clmres | F. Tabor
was renominuted for attorney general.
John Hognrt was nominated for state en
gineer aud surveyor and Dennis O'Brien for
court of appeals judgo. Adjourned dine die.
.Maryland
t , Md. Oct. 1 , The republi
can btuto convention assembled to-day to
elect a comptroller , the only btito ofllcor
whoso term expires this year , 'iho resolu
tions which were adopted laver the adoption
of mi election law similar to the Australian
ballot system : the restriction and refla
tion of the liquor trufltu ; the extension of
educational faculties for the colored people ,
und denounce the systematic attempt * to
disfranchise ami Intimidate the negro.
George L. Wellington was nominated for
stale comptroller.
fjnnn and Trust (7i > niiiiny. |
HO&TOX , Mass. , Oct. 1. jSpacial Telegram -
gram to TUB Hii : : . ] The first effect of the
meeting yesterday of the eastern stockhold
ers of the Farmers' Loan and Trust com
trnny , of Kansas , was the depositing of
$ ) ,000 this morning In the Muvorlclc bank to
meet the Interest on the llrst senon deben
ture boiuln , which wuiie due to-day This
amount was hurriedly subscribed' by the
stockholders on little or no security for over
seeing tlieir money again to meet the do *
mund of those bonds hold in the oast. It
shows that the eastern holders uro going to
make a desperate effort to Hold tlieir end up
until lifter the annual meeting.
A I'lfiiro-Pnnmnonlu Scare.
OTTAWA , Ont. , Oct. 1. Information has
been lecelved here that pleura-pneumonia
lias made us appearance In England among
cattle Imported from the northwestern
slates. The dominion authorities have
tightened up the quarantine regulations on
the north wet frontier.
PROHIBITION WAS THE ISSUE ,
Party Fotxlty Forgotten in a Com
mon Onuso.
THE ELECTION IN THE DAKOTAS.
A Probability That tlio South Una
Taken Water , nut tlio North
Would llnvo None of
It in Hers.
At Slnnx Falls.
Sioux F.tu.s , S. D. , Oct. 1. [ Special Tel-
grain to TUB Hin. : ] Tlio most important
campaign ever lichl In South Dakota was
brought to a close last night.
Tlio election has been hotly contested only
in respect to the question of prohibition. Tlio
democrats made no effort to push thulr
ticket , and party lines were forgotten. In
this city the Issue was prohibition in tlio con
stitution or not.
It was feared that serious trouble would
follow tlio attempt , wlitch was laid at the
door of the whisky men , to poll a largo
fraudulent vote. A registration of 0,000 In a
city which could not expect to poll
over 2,500 votes did not look
well , but the schema was discovered
mid exposed. Tlio citizens took prompt hold
of the matter und their energetic action
doubtless saved much trouble and disgrace.
Fraud did not duro to attempt to carry out
his well laid schemes ami law was tri
umphant. Thcro was nothing to bo desired
regarding the weather mid a full veto re
sulted. Whllo the 'work at the polls was
earnest and some challenging was douogood ,
order prevailed ,
The Women's Prohibition league spoilt
seine tinio at the different urcclncts , and
several hundred children marched In proces
sion to the different polls and sang appropri
ate songs. The eyes of all South Dakota
have boon anxiously turned upon Sioux Palls
to-day , and the president of the State Pro
hibition league offered u reward for oviduiico
of Illegal voting , but fortunately the election
has been u fairly honest ono.
This city polled 2,174 votes , which I mil.
c.ites an honest election.
This city will give live or six hundred ma
jority against prohibition , but the anti-pro-
hlbitionlsts admit their defeat In tlio state.
The capital contest is closo.
- Democracy Downed.
HISMUICK , N. D. , Oct. 1. ( Special Tola-
gram to TiicUKC. ] The day has boon fair ,
and in all probabilities a full vote has been
polled at this the tirst state election m North
Dakota.
The returns thus far received indicate tnat
the entire reoublican ticket 1ms been elected ,
although the democratic central comunttco
claim that tlio result in the congressional
light is still in doubt. The claim is not well
founded , us the returns from numerous
counties show increased republican majori
ties anil indicatu u rcpubltu.ui victory by
between eight and ton thousand majority.
The three associate. Justices of the
supreme court huvo a still larger
majority , us the democrats had
nut two o anuidates in the Hold and made no
Hunt on this point. The democrats claim
that Hansbrough's majority for congress is
less tli an three thousand , but the returns
from the western part of the state show that
ho has polled the party strength. Returns
on ttio legislative tioUot are meagre , but tlio
tleures thus far received satisfy the republi
cans that they huvo elected a largo majority
and tli nt the democrats will not have more
than twenty members of the ninety-two.
It is u clean sweep for republicans , unless
the returns from the northwestern coun
ties , which are looked upon as democratic
strongholds , shall change the tide. These
counties have not beou heard from at this
hour (10:20 ( p. in. ) . The republicans have n
majority of 3,000 in the counties thus far
hoard from ,
In the western part of the state prohibi
tion has been snowed under by an over
whelming majority , and although the prohi
bitionists prosecuted a vigorous campaign in
thn eastern counties the reports show that
they have bucn defeated there. The majority
against prohibition is not large , but It is suf-
Hull-lit to settle the question in the stato.
The constitution is adopted by a rousing
majority , and North Dakota is now ready to
step into the union with a republican In every
olilco. The successful candidates are : For
congress , H. S. HanHbraugh , of Uamsoy
county ; governor , John Millar , of Illchiand
county ; lieutenant governor , Alfred Dickey ,
of Stutsmnn ; secretary of state , John Flit-
tor. of Fraill ; state treasurer , E. L. Brooiccr ,
of Pomblna ; state auditor , John P. Uray , of
Grand Forks ; attorney general , George F.
Godwin , of Benson ; superintendent of puollc
instruction , William Mitchell , of Cass ; com
missioner of insurance , A , L. Carey , of Cass ;
commissioner of agriculture und labor , II. T.
Ilulgeson , of Cavalier.
Uailroad commissioners T. S. Underbill ,
ana David Uartlott , of Griggs ; George S.
Montgomery , of Sargent.
Judges of the supreme court Guy C. II.
Corless , of Grand Forks ; Alfred Wallen , of
Cass ; J. M , Hurtholmow , of Lamouro.
Republicans are celebrating all over the
stato.
_
Imtn ItcturiK
ST. PAUI , , Oct. 1. Late returns indicate
the adoption of tno prohibition proposition in
South Dakota and the defeat of the clause
for minority representation.
From North Dakota the returns Indicate
the election of fourteen republicans and two
democrats to the legislature ; other districts
not yet hoard from.
A special from Tacoma , Wash. , says 1)10 )
complexion of the legislature must remain in
doubt until the vote is fully counted. The
Boparato articles to the constitution , embrac
ing prohibition und woman suffrage planks ,
are unquestionably defeated by a largo ma
jority.
A special from Hismark , N. D. , says : At
It o'clock few returns from the state at
largo hud been received , The republican
legislative ticket in this county has boon
elected by majorities ranging from 100 to
150. In Morton county the republican legis
lative tlol'ot is elected , and in Stark , whcra
there was a sharp light , the republican
legislative ticket is-olectcd. In the Klducr-
Kmmons district the same is true. Thirteen
republican candidates for legislature m
Bismarck land district have been olccted.
1'rohibltlon is defeated in 13urlclgh by100
majority and In the counties of the Missouri
by 1,500 majority. The only law.vcr candi
date for the state senate. J. S. Fryo , ( rep. )
of Jamestown , scorns to bo defeated by his
strong Independent opponent. Fuller.
Lamour county elected republican candi
dates to the legislature.
Pinhlhiilon.
ST. PAUL , Oct. 1 A special from James
town , N. D. , says : There has boon a heavy
vote In this city and county and many
scratched tickets. It has boon Impossible to
get nn early report. The pre
cincts heard from go 2 to 1 against
prohibition and only 150 votes have been
cast against the constitution , whlcn is some
what remarkable when it Is considered that
the II rat opposition to the constitutional con
vention locating the publiu institutions
arose hero. Fryo , the republican caudldalo
for tha senate , has been defeated by Fuller ,
the Independent , whoso strength came
largely from the democrats.
A Vrnvtiiiapur's Ksinnntc.
Mixx.BAi'OMs , Oct. 1. The Trlbuno's es-
tluiato of tlio result in South Dakota la as
follows : Up to this hour (3 ( u. ra. ) not
enough details of the vote have been re
ceived to state the result In South Dakota
in actual flguros , but dispatches from the
principal towns , including thosfi that
were candidates for choice as temporary
capital , show that the republicans have
mnilo n clean swoop of the ntata. The ma
jority , us shown for Mollotto for governor
and Ploklor and Gilford for congress , wilt
bo from ton to twelve thousand. The
republicans will have n largo
majority In the Icgttlaturo , thus
insuring the olcctlon'of two United States
senators republican. The constitution la
carried almost unanimously and the minor'ty '
representation so far Is In the minority as to
bo almost lost sight of. There is hardly a
doubt that prohibition has carried. The
capital question la mixed. Watorlown
claims to have enough to win , nnd other can
didates make equally favorabla claims , but
ns It appears now , Plcrrd is In the load , with
Huron a close second and Sioux Fulls third.
Montana GoltiK Di'inocrntic.
HKUIN. * , Mont. , Oct. 1. Since lost night
the feeling throughout Montana was that
the democrat * would , carry the stato. Bulle
tins from all Important points after 13
to-day confirmed this feeling and at 0 p , ni ,
when the polls closed tlio democratic man
agers claimed the state while not venturing
on figures.
In this city the republicans scratched the
ticket badly , while the democrats voted
straight. The same reports catno from nil
over the territory save Chateau county ,
where It Is thought Toole , ( dom. ) will run
behind Power ( rep ) . The election was con
ducted under the Australian law , nnd to tlio
surprise of every ono the votes were polled
very rapidly , nearly all the voting having
been done by noon.
rho reports from all sections of the terri
tory Indicate that there was no disorder of
any kind. The ticket Is lontr and It will bo
late before sulUcient rrtturns are In to know
the results on governor and congressmen.
The returns up to 11 o'clock show nn al
most complete change In Montana front the
lust congressional election.Tho counties of
Deer Lodge and Silver Boyr , In which the
towns of Auuconda and Uutta arc situated ,
nnd which gave last your u republican ma
jority of 2,500 , , give u douiocratio majority
this year. The democratic managers claim
the entire state ticket and a majority of the
legislature. The Journal ( rou. ) claims the
state for Carter by 2,51)0 ) , 'and says Powers
for congress will not run 300 behind.
It says tno legislature cannot bo forecast ,
but is confident of a republican majority.
The Journal says the country districts show
largo republican gains over Carter's major
ity of 5 0 last year , and the returns from
IJutto and Deer Lodge cannot overcome the
republican country districts. The result
cannot be surely given before to-morrow.
The Outlook : at Slidnllit ; ,
ST. P.IVL , Oct. 1. At midnight the re
turns to tlio Glebe ( dom. ) indicate that
Washington elected n republican' governor
aud congressman by ,000 majority , and the
legislature by lUtoen majority. Montana is
close , with the probabilities in favor of
the democrats , who ueem to hnvo
elected the governor and legislature.
The congressman Is in doubt ,
with Carter ( rep. ) running ahead of his
ticket. In Nor'h ' Dakota the democrats cnt
three Judges and f.venty-lhroo members of
the legislature. The veto on prohibition is
close. In bouth Dakota the republicans get
a clean sweep.
Sioux Palls Scorns the Favorite.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 1. A Sioux Falls spe
cial to the Tribune nays : Mollottoo for gov
ernor , and Picklor and Gilford for congress
will have majorities of not less than 10.00J.
Prohibition is running wollnnd will certainly
be carried by n small majority.
The indications point toward Sioux Falls
as the selection for capital.
Reports from different sections indicate
that tlio republicans have the legislature by
a majority of about liftuon omjolut ballot.
A Dcmnuratlc County.
CiuMmiiiAis- : . D-vOct. 1. [ Special
Telegram to Tiiu CBB. ] 'Iho state demo
cratic ticket will carry thus ( Urulo ) county
by at least one hundred majority. The re
turns nro coming in very slowly and nothing
certain can as yet bo learnod. Prohibition
will probably not carry In this county. The
cotibtitutioii will carry by a largo majority.
All
TACOMA , Wash. , Oct. 1. The indications
all point to the election of Ferry , the repub
lican candidate for governor , and the entire
republican state ticket , including Wilson for
congress , by a majority averaging 4,1.00. The
legislature will probably bo closo. It is
thought this election will noldecldo the loca
tion of the capital. The constitution will bo
ratified.
_
The Vo n On I ho Capital.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , .Oct. 1. Seventy-five
precincts out of 5'Jo in the state gave the fol
lowing on the temporary capital i Sioux Falls
5,720 , Huron 2 , . AM , Pierre 1,764 , Watortown
OSIJ , Mitchell 750 , Chamberlain . A majority
for prohibition Is generally eonccdcd.
_ . _
Iliifon'H Slronshohl.
HURON , S. D. , Oct. I [ Special Teluaratn
to Tin : 13EB.1 The result In the twelve
townships of Beadle county and the First
aim d Fourth wards of Huron for capital is
Huron r.'OU , Pierre 54 , Watortown 1 , Mitch
ell 4. There are very few returns on any
other part of the ticket.
Tlio Women Vote- .
WALLA WALM , Wash. , Oct. 1. The
women's votes were received to-day at all
precincts , but were doposltod In separate
boxes. The total vote , excepting the woman
vote , is 40' ' . Only ninety women voted.
\Vltliilrii\vnl < ) .
Mrrcnni.L , S. D. , Oct. 1. The capital
light Is very close between the flvo towns.
Reports of the withdral of any candidates
are false.
Washington News Delayed.
PoiiriiiND , Ore. , Oct. 1. A heavy wind
und rain Btorm is prevailing In Washington ,
The wires are down and the election returns
will bo grcatl/ delayed to-night.
Hel'iist-d i'Otnnla Uollots.
RoGKroitD , Wash. , Out 1. Three hunJred
and seventeen votes were cast. The count
xvill not bo finished beloro daylight. The
women tried to vote but their ballots were
refused. _
A Sioux Kails Town.
OHM. lUrins , S. IJ. . Ocfc 1. Prohibition
carried by Mil votes. .Slou.KF.ills has 148 for
capital against Pierre's TO ,
Going Wrong.
YANKTON , S , D. , Oct. \ Reports from
Hutchison county indicate , a sweeping de
crease in the republican majority if not a
small democratic majority ,
A Mi t lo Allrtiil.
Hu.i.snoito , N. D. , Oct. 1. Tralll county
will go republican strong- , but prohibition is
very doubtful.
At Oral ton.
GitAnoN , N. 9. , Oct. 1 , Walsh county
will give 500 majority asralaat the constitu
tion. Prohibition win * by/a / small majority.
Grunt Destruction U rough tin a North
Dakota ' County.
HISMAUCK , N. D. , , Oct. 1. I Special Tele
gram to TIIK BBE.J-rDestructlvo prairie fires
have been raging in McLean county , fifty
miles north of hero , during the past two
days. The flames were driven by u wind
with a speed of sixtf mltcs per hour. Houses ,
barns , granerles and all tholr contents have
been destroyed , auy the town "of Washburu
bad a narrow escape , tbo flames reaching
within the limits ; The citizens , turned out
en masse , men , women and children lighting
with desperation and heroism. The flames
extended for miles on either side of the town ,
und the prairie as far as the eye cua reach U
black und desolate. Many of the farmers
lost all thoi' had , but there will tic no suffer
ing , as the people of the valley will five
them all necessary
THE NATIONAL BANK LOANS ,
Tholr Rapid Roduotlon'By the Proa-
ont Administration.
HARRISON KEEPING FAITH.
During the Cmnimlijn the General
Promised They .Should Ho Dimlri-
iHliotl the President's llcoep-
tlon to tlio linlylitH lotiitlnr.
WASHINGTON UUIIEAU , Titr. OMAIU Urn , ]
' Girt FoUKTKBVTIt STItnUT , }
WASHINGTON- . C. , Oct. 1. |
During the last days of President Clove-
land's administration the government's
loans to national banks increased to about
505,000,000.
General Harrison , during the campaign ,
promised that the amount should bo de
creased , since It Is well known most of the
loans were made to favor politicians and
were not In the Interest of the people. That
promise Is being fulllUcd. The aggregate
has been decreased to about $15,000,000 r.lnco
March , and before congress convenes it will
come down niuoh further , to probably
$25,000,000 , und perhaps one-half of what it
Is at present. This money , as It piles up in
the treasury , is being applied as rapidly ns
posslblo to the purchase of outstanding
bonds , and the application of the mono/
to the purchase of bonds in the open
market Is so greatly in excess of the reduc
tion of the loans to the national banks that no
fear can possibly bo entertained in any quarter - -
tor that the calling in of the loans will dis
tress or iifTcct the monov market. It may
affect thu volume of the operating funds of n
few national banks , but It can not In the
least degree nmko an Impression upon the
circulating medium of the country. It is sim
ply taking the government's money out of
the hands of national banks and putting it
into the pockets of bondholders who will
seek borrowers.
It Is probable that. President Harrison's
message to congress In December will show
that under his administration Iho loans to
Iho national banks have been reduced two-
tlurdK , und tnat by the end of the present
Usual year there will bo none outstanding ,
Tin ; ic.viGiiTS Ti.Mi'iju. :
A Ivnlghts Templar coiumlttcoman spout
Homo time ; in the white house to-day in con
sultation with President and Mrs. Harrison
respecting the reception to bo tendered by
the llrst man and woman of tno country dur
ing the conclave nivxt week. I'lio reception
will last from S:30 : to 10:90. : The white house
grounds will bo illuminated under the direc
tion of the pyrotechnical committee. No ono
but Knights Tomplur and their ladles will
be admitted through the gates. Tlio rrcat ;
number of Knights Templar visitors as the
guests of the city makes this oxcluslvuness
'
necessary at a reception' given bv the presi
dent , especially in compliment to nho visit
ors. It was thought if a general reception
was given the crowds of general visitors
would bo so great that t'uo ICniehts Templar
would have but small clmnco to
see und greet Iho president.
The grounds both north and south of thu
mansion will bo Illuminated , and in case the
evening is pleasant the south grounds will
afford u beautiful resort into which the
crowds from the mansion can overflow.
A decorator began his work to-day at the
Masonic temple. Ho has about completed
the Interior1 decorations of the largo mam
hall in which tlio grand encampment will
meet in conclave. The walls are almost
hidden by flags and streamers looped and
wrought into graceful and appropriate forms.
The horahUu 'arms of the different states
form conspicuous features of the decoration ,
belnir arranged on ttio walls near thu celling.
Alontr the walls on either side are pluc'cd
Templar's devices , lances , helmets , shields ,
nil of glistening motaj und eftoctively
grouped. From the center of the coiling radi
ating in all directions are red , white nnd blue
streamers , which make graceful downward
curves and terminate at the cornices at the
sides and end of the hall. It has been de
cided to postpone the dress parade of the
district national guard from Wednesday at-
tornoen to Thursday afternoon to avoid con
flict with the parade of the Mystic Shrine ,
which had already been announced for
Wednesday afternoon.
AIIMV NEWS.
By direction of the secretary of war Pri
vate Kdward McEhvaln , company II , Second
infantry , now with his company at Fort
Omalui , is transferred to tlio hospital corps
as a private.
Private Jeremiah F. Parker , company A ,
Seventeenth infantry , now with his company
at Fort D. A. Hussoll , Wyo. , svlll bo sent to
Hot Springs , to onabio him to enter the
army und navy general hospital.
J1ISCUMAXUOOS.
The American delegates to the Three
Americas congress called on Secretary
Hlalne at noon to-day. Tno conference lasted
some time.
Secretary Tracy has relieved Commodore
Walker from duty us the head of the bureau
of imvipalion and has ordered him to pro
ceed to New York and hoist the llag on the
Chicago us acting rear admiral und com
mander of the squadron of evolution , und
when ready for sea to nail for Europe and
take command of the European station until
further orders. The squadron for the pres
ent will consist of the Chicago , Atlanta ,
Uoston , Yorkiown nnd Enterprise. With
the exception of the Kntcrpriso these vessels
are the pick of the navy ,
The inspection Loard has reported to Secretary -
rotary Tracy that the gunboat Petrol , Just
completed at 1 ! ultimo re , compiles with con
tract requirements , construction , material
and equipment.
The president to-day appointed L. M.
Luime , of Minnesota , to bo register of the
land o 111 eo at Marshall , Minn ,
The secretary of stale Is Informed that
cholera has appeared ut Hagdad und various
places on the Euphrates.
An order is to bo Issued by the district
commissioners prohibiting the blowing of
steam whistles \Vuslilnntou. .
PMIHV S. HIATH.
and town I'onsions.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. [ Special Telegram
to THE HuE.J Pensions granted Nebraskans -
kans : Original Invalid Samuel 13 , Dooley ,
Simeon Johnston , Samuel H. Loughrlilgo ,
Stephen P. Matthony , Myron Powers. In
crease Thomas Daily , George N. D. Hulr ,
Charles Harris , Waller Parker.
Pensions allowed lowuns : Original Invalid
Pearson V. Ellis , Jacob Lohrcr , Gowon
W , Hurst , George \V. Gorman , William H.
Stuccy , James Skcllcy , Christian Hurdau ,
Andrew J. Smith. Increase Sllus W ,
Harris , Gilbert H. Pulver. Thomas M. Mo-
Queen , KIttel Paulson , John H. Jamison ,
William H. Toner. Frederick tfuber , Ko-
Usue James rSmith. . Original widows ,
etc. Minors ot ovl Uowman ,
I'nhlio Debt HtntcmiMit.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. The following is the
debt statement issued to-diiy :
Interest bearing dubt , principal fS02,018-
5012 ; Interest , f9,55j,5TO : ; total , S73,60Jaoi5 , ,
debt on which Interest has ceased since ma
turity Principal und Intocc&t , (2,050,391.
Debt bearing no interest Principal ,
SrO-.Ses li..li ; total debt , principal , J1W7- (
000,140.23 ; interest , SU.TlXVJas.fty ; total ,
$ lKftll776l60S.83. ( i'otal debt , loss .available
cash items , fl.llii.r/j'j.O.VJ.Tl ; not cash in
treasury , * 101C14-i'H7S ; debt less cash In
treasury October 1 , IbS'J. * t,070.U.15D30.lrt , ) ;
debt loss cash In treasury September 1 , lh.VJ ,
| IOb3,710.t35.21 ! ; decrease of dubt during the
inonlh , Jll ! , < ; 35OtM.25 ; decrease of dubt since
Juno ao , 16SO , fO.Wl.OOO.-l'J ; totnl cash
In treasury available for reduction of
tno debt , 1 180,175,001) ) . 11 ; total cash In the
treasury as shown by thu treasurer's general
account , * W7,5 10,530.01.
GlndHtoiK !
LONDON , Oct. 1. Gladstone Is recovering
from bib cold , though still con lined to his
room.
NICK 1/011 MSCONtiV.
The Foreman of the Coronnr's Jury
Ills DontFriend. .
PitiiiUinr.riitA , Oct , 1. The coroner's In
quest in the LoConoy murder case In Camden -
den was resumed this morning. The author *
Itics , at the two former sessions had sub
mitted evidence which they deemed sufficient
for the asking . of a verdict to-day. U ap
pears , however , a few jurors hud determined
among themselves to compel the prosecution
to show its hand and phiuo upon tha stand
Its star witnesses , Murray , Friedman ,
Partner ; LoConoy and Smith , his neighbor.
Edward nunough , forinan of the Jury , Is n
life long friend of Clinlitloy LeConoy , the
nnclootthoKirl , who Is accused of complicity
In her murder , nnd has taken no pains to
conceal his Interest In thu suspected farmer's
welfare. When the coroner Informed the
Jury this morning there would bo
no further evidence submittednnd
dlrocted the Jurors to find a verdict , Hu-
tiough declared the Jury had not mifllolont
acUlonco to decide. Two other Jurora also
objected to retiring without having addi
tional evldonco , and the coroner , after expos
tulating with thoin for n Whllo , finally called
upon thoconstablo to "do his duty , " After
Bomn further parleying the jury sullenly re
tired , and after an absence of about four
hours returned with a verdict nnd n protest.
The vorvlct , signed by the twelve Jurymen ,
was to iho effect that Annlo LcCuney came
to bar death at the hnudsof parties unknown
to them. The protest , signed by eight of the
Jurors , was that certain evldonco had been
withhold from the Jury by the coroner , and
to this the Jury objected , regarding it as an
illegal action , and one which interfered wit h
the discharge of their duty.
TO McVnitY TIIKM.
Mutineer Onr.son Trios to Weil Mnttll
Harrison , Out Is FoHo I.
Niw : Yonic , Oct. 1. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Hii ! : . ] About n week ago J. D. Car
son , proprietor of the Columbia theatre of
Chicago , came to this city , and soon after
his arrival a rumor nroso that the object of his
visit was to end a lengthy courtship by mar
rying Miss Maud Harrison , the well known
actress. When Mr. Carson was seen ro-
gardlng the rumor lie profimad perfect
ignorance of its origin , while Miss Harrison
was silent upon the point In question , Yes
terday , however , tbo ouug people cast con
cealment to the winds , went to Hov. Dr.
Iioughton , of the Little Caurcii Around the
Corner , aud nskcd him to bind them In the
bonds of wedlock. The reverend gentleman
questioned thuin closely , and when Iho fact
was brought to Unlit that Mr. Carson hud
previously married and was divorced from
his wife , bo informed the couple that the
laws of the Episcopal church would not
permit him to m.iiry thorn. Mr. Carson and
Misj Harrison called upon another minister ,
with the same result , and then returned in
despair to tlio house of the prospective
bride's mother. After dining , Mr. Carson
returned in a hiuhly perturbed state of mind
to liis hot- I. where ho shut himself up in his
room nnd refused to bo seen , It is under
stood that u third attempt to llnd some ono
to calobrato the marriage service will bo
made by Mr. Carson. The match , when
tirst proposed , was objected to by Mr. Car
son's father , and It was only by the most
persistent argument und effort that Llm
parental consent was finally obtained.
An Injunction Asked Whlc'i Siu.iclci
of n Corner.
CHICAGO , Oct. 1. The rumors of a corner
in October pork which have been flying
nround for several days had a certain color
given thorn this morning wlien an injunction
was asked restraining the board of trade
and the committee of the board on provision
inspection from issuing certificates declaring
pork packed in October to ho mercantile and
standard. The complainant who asked for
the injunction was A. S. Wallace , ot the firm
ol Sawyer , Wallace & Co. , largo Now York
commission men. Wallace avers that ho has
contracts for largo amounts of October pork ;
that under the rule as it now stands pork
packed during this month is not deliverable
until it lias remained in cold storage , and
that the man who have sold complainant Oc
tober pork , being short , are seeking this
means to fill their contracts. On bolialf of
the defendants it Is admitted that this pork
must remain in cold storage thirty days , but
they contend that it is deliverable on con
tracts , und declare that to rule otherwise
would tnllict hardship on the shorts , because
the complainant is running a corner in Octo
ber pork , Judges Tuloy nnd Collins , before
whom the mutter was taken , dccliucd tote
to issue the injunction.
INDIGNANT CHIOAGOA.N' . .
A Mass nicclltiK Censures iho Hook
iHlnnd Alnnaucin 'lit.
Cmciao , Oct. 1. ( Special Telegram to
TUB HBU.I A muss meeting of the cltl/cus
of Long wood , Morgan Park , -Bolmont ,
Tracey , Washington Heights and other su
burban towns on the Hock Island road was
held last night in Morgan Park for the pur
pose of denouncing tlio nuthoritios of tlio
road for their responsibility In connection
with the disaster of last Thursday night.
Speeches were made nnd the company was
bitterly denounced for trying to do a lari.ro
suburban business on a single truck. After
some discussion resolutions were drawn up
and adopted censuring General Manager St.
John for the criminally careless manner in
which the suburban trulllc of the road is non-
ducted , nnd holding thu management of the
road largely rcspousiblo for the accident ut
South Englewood. A committee was up-
pointed to memornlize the road und take other
necessary stops to secure the laying of n
double track from South Englewood and to
secure concessions.
Paid III ! ) Claim Promptly.
CHICAGO , Oct , 1 , The first claim against
the Hock Island road growing out of last
Tuesday's suburban accident was filed to
day and promptly paid , The estate of Wil
liam A. Mulcnhy , who was killed , was en
tered for administration by his father. The
only property to administer wan a claim for
5,000 against the railroad company , this
being the maximum amount of damngcs fixed
by law for loss of life by a railroad com-
pauv. The company's attorneys paid the
claim In full.J
WAIl ON THIS Hl'ANIMKIJ OII < CO.
'Jho Chicago I'I-UHS G.'ifirico * It With
Maintaining a Corruption Fnnil ,
CHIC too , Oct. 1. [ Special Telegram to
TUB UEK.J The Chicago press has begun
active warfare on the .Standard Oil company.
In reference to the alleged efforts of tint
company to control the city council , thu
Journal this afternoon says :
"Tho Hunford oil ordinance Is gaining now
H trcngtl' nnd It may ho expected to show Its
head next Monday. The rumor wax current
to-day that the btundard Oil company hud u
fund amounting io l25,00j ready lo distrib
ute. It was this story tliateaused Alderman
A'ivrling in the council last night lo move
that the ordinance bo referred buck to the
committee. The object of this was to prevent -
vent thu ordinance being rushed through
next Monday nlu'ht when sovarul of the
aldermen , and possibly the may r , will ho In
attendance upon tlio Knights Templar con
clave in Washington. If it was In the corn-
mitico's hand. ) It could not bo brought up.
LJut tuo motion was not sufficiently understood -
stood und it failed , the ordinance being
placed on Illc. Tim danger now lie * In the
ordinance being taken from lllu next Mon
day and put on its passage. "
Important Coal DiHUovory.
GI.EN Kocic , Wyo , , Oct. I. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Huu.J Henry It. Fry , formerly
lessee of the Deer Creek coal mines , has
been ulnking u shaft at Glen Itook , and to
day encountered an eight foot vein of super
ior coal. This Is probably the most Import
ant coul discovery yet made on thu line of
the ElUhoru road.
HIT HIM WITH A SINGLETREE ,
John Qululan , a Grader , Kllla Oao
of His Employes.
HE WORKED AFTER SIX O'CLOCK.
A How at Cnllnhnn'n Camp nt Tlilv
ty-acvontli nnd I'aolllo Siroot.s
in n Yoitnii
'H Death.
A Dnstnrdly Dooil ,
"When I toll you It's ' ti o'clock , It's 0
o'clock. "
It was John Quintan , the foreman at C\lla- : ,
hau's ' grading camp at Thirty-seventh ana
Paclflc , who spoke , mid Tom ICIopmau wa
the man addressed.
"I didn't hoar you call , " was the reply.
"Well you , the nexttlmo
you'll hear mo , " and with those word * Quln-
Inu struck Klopnmn over tno head with a
singletree , felling him to the ground.
"There , G d d n you , I guess you won'fc
work any more uftor 1 say quit , " ejaculated
the format ! as ho walked away.
In the twinkling of an eye the entlro camp
was aroused. Tlio men engaged In housing
tholr teams or storing their tools
forgot their tasks , and shouts of
"Qulnlnn's killed Klopmim ! hang him I"
"ICIll him 1" nroso. In nn Instant the fore
man comprehended his position , and was
away llko the wind. Chase was
given , but to no purpose , mid after all hope
of calchlna the murderer was given up someone
ono cntuo In and Informed the police , while
others lifted the wounded man Into aivagon
nnd brought liim to the station.
if was ten minutes past six when the
tragedy occurred. Klopman was driving
a team , and at BIX o'clock had not heard iho
signal to quit. The I'onumui , who was under
the inlluneco of liquor , Imagined that he had
n grievance , with result stated.
As soon us the uows was received nt police
station Captain Commute and Scivoant
Whalen , with four olllcurs , started for thu
scone of the killing.
Klopman was brought to police bend *
quartern und Dr. Italph summoned. He
found the HUfTuror lying on a cot , with an
ugly wound in the right temple , from which
the bruins wore uo/.iug. After dressing the
wound ho ordered Klopman sent to St. Jo
seph's hospital. Helms no possible chance
of recovery.
Idol-man is a yount ; man about nineteen
yearn of ago und is from Magnolia , tur
county , Ohio. His friends have been tclc-
graplied lor.
At a laic hour last night Quiulan wus ar
rested and placed in a cell.
SHUVIUK.
William Cui-tin' Address Ilo-
I'oru tin ; .Vition il Uil'orni l/na ue.
PMII.MIII'IIIA : , Oct. 1. The iinnunl meet
ing of Iho National Civil Service Reform
league , of which Ooorgo William Curtis is
president , began here this afternoon. After
the transaction of routine business the dele
gates sat down to tut informal banquet ton-
dcrcd them by the local association. George
William Curl's presided. This evening
President Curtis delivered his annual ad
dress at association ball. There wus a Targe '
audience prosont. The following is u syi0i- | |
sls of the address :
Sinceotif last annual meeting the second
party change in the administration of the
national government has occurred. Seven
months of the now ud'jihustration have
passed , and as friends of civil service reform
our questions to-day are obvious and simple.
What was the declaration of the successful
party upon the subject of reform ! What
were the pledges of its candidates ) How
have those pledges been fulfilled , and what
are the prospects ol reform ?
The irrepressible platform pledged the
party to many things , but , to nothing with
such reduplicated and reiterated /ojl as to
reform in the civil service ; and having done
this in the most precise and positive words ,
it pledged the party with especial fervor to
keep Us pledges.
To the ardor of Ihe platform the protesta
tions of the president , as a candidate , fitly
and fully responded. Ho declared that it
would bo his sincere purpose , if elected , to
advance reform. Ho said that , fitness und
not party service should lie iho essential test
in appointment , that fidelity und ofllcloncy
should be the only sure tenure of ofllco , uu\
that only tlio Interest of the public service
should suggest removals from olllcii.
How , then , have the pledges of the suc
cessful party und candidate been fulfilled !
Have fidelity and fiflleieni'y proved to bo the
sure tenure ol ofllcei Has fitness nnd not
parly HOI vice been the essential lest In de
termining appointments i Has the interest
of the public service alone dictated removals
from olllcci Has the gicat pledge of the
platform that the spirit and purpose of re
form should be observed in all executive ap
pointments been honorably fulfilled ! Or
have such appointments generally boon made
precisely us tl.o.v would have boon made had
there been no platform , romiscs , no pledges
of tlio candidate and no public Interest In
civil service reform I
The knowledge of every citizen in Ins own
community answers. The daily record of
the nowsimpars , for seven mouths answers.
The ( jonor.il political proscription ; the policy
which President Harrison when a senator
defined as "tlio frank and bold , If hrutu ) ,
method of turning men and women out
simply for poli'Ic.il opinioni" the clean
pwccp which Is proceeding In the postofllco ;
the alarm which pervades every brunch of
the Horvieo ; the open , flagrant con
tempt for public opinion , for private
Information , und for the party promise ,
which was shown In the appointment of the
hue commissioner of pensions ; the executive
refusal to include thu eon DUB service In the
r les and the removal of public ollleerH con
spicuously lilted by character , ability and ox-
purionco , who have absolutely and confess
edly disregarded politics In tholr devotion to
ofllclul duly and the public service , all these
facts , and such as these , answer the ques
tion , how has thu executive action conformed
to the party promise and the president's
pledget
AH with all progress worth fighting for ,
tuo contest Is stubborn and resolute , Delays
and defeats are Inevitable , but temporary ,
The advance Is sure. The thumloi-M of the
church did not persuade Galileo that the
earth did not move , and the roar of the party
machine and the gross violation of publiu
pledges by the president , the postmaster
general , by senators and reprosontuUvos In
congress , by parly commitloos and local
leaders , all of which we have heard und
seen before , do not convince tm that the
reform sentiment of the country Is not
stronger every day ,
S tilVcrlntr I'rai cd In OiuihiHkn.
POUT TOWXSBNII , W. T. , Oct. 3. Four
minors arrived from St. .Michael's IMand , V4ii.
OiiulasUa , from where they proceeded on
baurd the revenue cutler Hear , and lliuncx *
to ibis port on thu bark J. 13. Potent , Tnoy
loft at Fifty Milt ) creek on the Yukon rlvor ,
AluHkn , about sixteen hundred miles from
St. MiclnlolV ; Island , on August 1. All wore
attacked with ec.urvy. There urn over 20U
miners on the Forty Milo placer dlirpingti ,
und about fifty on thu Htcnvjrt river , 100
lulled further. It is greatly loured they will
Buffer the coming whiter If provisions and
other necessities are not sent tiieni by ves
sel * ,
The Wcat lini'
For Nebraska Fair , slightly ivar.uer
southerly winds.
For Wisconsin und Iowa Fair , southerly
winds.
For DiilioU-Llijht raltin , slluhtly warmer ,
winds.
iff , ;