Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 15, 1890, Image 1
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.ii ii j J r- T\VENrJTETnJ. YiEAK. ' ' \ \ , \YED rBSDA.lr 3EORTENG \ , OOTOBEK 15 , 1890. \ , NIBLBBK HO ? NOW RECONCILED WITH COD , Tlo Stab of Death \ * Removed from Old Saint Paul's , ROUT. P , POUTER TALKS TARIFF V/ITH / A"T" JOcninnrk's Kins Ilii"s With tlic Hitl- llmorc onjolflls llttirulo lllll , 'loo , Hoynl Honor * TJiriiMt Upon 11 lin , Lovnov , Oct. U. ( .New York Herald Cable Special to Tur Br.r.l 'Iho service ofix'coneillatlon vlthAlmighty C.ol for the dishonor recently done to liU sanctuary by suicide took place yesterday tit St. Paul's cathodial In the prcscnco ot largo congrd- gallon * Tlioser\lco piococdcil In the usunl orJor tintll nftcr tbo third collect ; thin the special nnUicm , Goss's "Hear , O Lord , nml llnvc Mercy , " was sung , after which the bUhop of London , addressing tlio conffrcgn tlon from within the clnncel rails , said that n fortnight OL'O uroau not responsible- his actions toolt hi * life in that cathedial. They know not whether any sin otthut man's con- tributcil to the confusion of hU hratn which ended In hisdestroyltiKhlinsclf , but they ull ? / * " know tliat all alike were partakers of sin and It w.is fitting that they should publicly nrlinowlcdKCi they were all sinners nntl asltCodin III * mercy to look fawably on all Iheir worship , and that they might fed more deeply xvhnt wns the meaning of that nyatciious evil which every now and then showed Itself in such deeds. TUo service closed with a blcsshifj , It Is said thcro nave boon four or fho sui cides In thocathedr.il In the last forty years , but tills Is tbo tint tlnio such a scrvlio has Icon lield. _ Hubert I * . I'orlcr Tallcs Far I IT. LC | > iMt IKMliu Jamr * fJuiloiiIiriinrlM LOMIOMOct. . 1 l.-N"cw "York Herald Cable-Special to TUB Uui : 1-Kohcrt 1 > . 1'ortcr , the bend of the United StaU-s census departuicnt , spoke as follows todiy to a Lon don journalist on the McIClnloy bill and kin dred subjects. After listening to Porter's- elocjucnt defense cf tint measure the Knglisli man referred to reported that .America was at bottom in favor of fieo trade : "That's all inoonslilno , " answered xhc traveler from the states. "I'll undertake- ay that the United Stitca Is today miles fur ther a\vny from free trade than jou arc from a reasonable tariff on articles of luxury , but Mr. Jlundelln and Mr David wclh , on your ldo , say the McKinlcy bill It only a payment to manufacturers for money subscribed for flection expenses. Such a statement I * a libel on the intolHKCiico of live million American cltl/cns. Wo hear occasionally of a party on your sldo fniorlng reciprocity with Canada. Well , Canada is a bumptious and nt times inviting little neighbor of ours , who wants to secure as a return for a mar ket of five or six million people onu of sixty- four millions. "What Canada dots or does not want Is not a matter over which American people spend many sleepless nights. To nssumo that tbo IIcKlnloy billa.s in- U-ndod as nn Indication of unfriendliness to Canada li grotesque. OH ccnial terms reci procity with Canada Is out of the question. The only \\ay to secure a homo market of 64,000,000 of people Is to become a part of the union. " "Ono question more , and an Important on how docs It como about that jou vtho ha\o \ been set upas nn Englishman appear to bcsq staunch a protectionist ? " "I don't tiling my helnpan Englishman bad much to do with it ono -way or the other. I've seen the benefits ot protection all o\er our country. In the western states It has dotted the prairies with populous cities ali\o with Industry nnd In the eastern states It has built up Immense Indastiies. Under this system wo are rapidly becoming the Urst manufacturing a * well as agricultural nation on earth , and \\he-n our new shipping bill bo- comcs a ln\v we shall struggle bird to roach the top as a commercial nation. When a young maa I was a great student ofCobden and IS light's speeches anil rouling these strengthened by Delict in protection when I saw how httlo tholr gloulug piotnlscs were realized. Ilaltlnmro Is Itoynlly Dined. tCor > | / lihtISM / li\l \ Jimes Oorcloii Jleiwctt. \ CorisNiiuiRN' , Oct. II. [ Nou York Herald Cable Special to Tun Hun.Tuo | dinner given by the Dm lab minister of marine to the ofllcors of the Biltimoro wns a grand af fair even for a state dinner. Ituas Instniijht Unit this mosE unusual compllmont was paid to the .American officers. King Christian had oftlcl illy received them In the afternoon , niul had nslccd them to dine with him In form illy at Bcrnstorff in the e\ealng. The ofllcersero iccelved by thocrowi prime , who tame In leidlng his two little tiepheus , sons of I'rlnco AValdcimr. Shortly after wards the kinff and Queen nml the crown princess appeared. la thoabsenco of all form of ceremony ono would have thought It a dinner pirty of old filciuk The king plajed with his pnndsou , only resigning him to his nurao when dinner wns announced The minister of mailno and wife , United States Minister C.irr nud Lieu tenant Mills vcro the only other guests bo- skim the lord chamberlain anil tno ladies of honor. In all thcro were not moro than twenty at the table. The klni- was very much pleased tint some of the American ofllccrs had met his sou , the klnc * ofCJroeco. The queen expressed much sjmpatliy with tlio ' ne\\ly married wardroom oflleir o'f the Baltimore moro and sent through him messages of con dolence to his far-away brldo. It was a din ner to bo remembered. Thursday the royal family visit the Bultimoro unil Friday the cruiser sails for Lisbon. Our " \Vllllnin in Ooriun.ny. ICopl/rfohfedl'Wy ' liyJanvs ( Ionian lltnnrtt , ] StUTTflutT , Oct , 11. [ Now Voilt Herald Cahlo Speciidto Tim llF.n.-Buffalo Bill's Wild West sbow boom in Germany still con tinues. All Stuttgart maee a fuo of the opening here today , which wns attended by the court and many thousand \Vurtcniber- - KOW , allot whom wore delighted with the performance. Genial Major John M. Burke tolls the Herald correspondent that the man agement have punished one Indian by cutlhiK douu his rations to three pounds of meet a day mid deprived , him of leo cream and pud ding for months , lie was caugnt tunshUIiib- Tolstol's ICrouUcr SonaU to n squaw. This will probable bo cabled to AtnerlcM as nn In- instaucoof the hardships the uoblo red men uro subjected to In Huropo. The IMcAiilllTe-Sliivlii Cnso. [ Cojiyrfu'it lS90liiJiin\ti ) Gorhilltnnttt , ] Losuov , Oct. U. [ New York Herald CnUo Special to TUB Ben. ] The Mc- AulllTe-Sluvin case is carried over to thoN'o- vemburiesslon. 1'ox ga\o bond lu 2,000 , o Morilll StieuueclH IllntKCir. MOVTICI.UII , Vt , Oct 14. In tlio scnato loJay Justin S , Morilll i-ccclvod 27otes fvrUnited States Senator and dard J. ljhclps 1 , In the house Merrill received Ifil andl'hclplis M , Both houses will meet In joint session and formally announce the elec tion of air. Merrill. I laeo lliuridny Ancr- tionn nt tlio Capitol , Oct , H.-Arrangctnents for Justice Miller's funeral were com pleted ( tonight. The services will tnlio nlaco Thursday afternoon bctvtoou S3 and 3 o'clock In the supreme court room at the capital jnd In aecotdance with Mrs. filler's ' dcslrci the ceremonies will bo of the simplest character. .At the conclusion of the scniccs tbo remains Aslll bo placed on a special cni' nttnchcd to the regular train on the Pcnnsylumia road , lowing hcio at 7 10 p tn. and nrrlvlng in Chicago the tollowlnt ; ovcnliiK nnd ICcokuk at 1O a tn. Saturday. The funeral at ICcokuk will take place from the Unitarian chuich Immediately after the nrrluil of the train. The honorary pull-bearers will probably , be Chief Justice K'nller ' and the associate justices of the su- pieino court. C C. U'nltc , ! son of the loto chief justice , telegraphed : "Mj mother and sister Join In expressions of the strongest sympathy and condolence. " Mrs. Thomas A Ilcndrloks wired : "Ac cept the love and sjinpathy of your friend of Ion ? npo" Jud go Grcshnm $ eat tlio following : "Mrs. Grcshnm Joins ino in slnero syinpithi for yourself and family In your fjrc.it end sudden bereavement" Tlio following were received yesterday before - fore the deith of Justice Miller : "You know my estimate of J tidgo Jliller and will understand my tender of heartfelt sympathy on learning of his aflllctlon.V. . \V. T SnniMAV. " Justice Field telegraphed from IS'ew York , where ho nrrlvecl yesterday ! 4'Mrs. Field nnd injself , on arriving from Europe taday , , \ero ahoek 'cl and grieved boiond ineaiuro to : icar of the sudden attack ol Justice rvllller. You bine our profound sympathy in jour cat sorrow , " Kx-l'resiucnt Cleveland also scat a tele gram of sympathy , All the distilct courts adjourned today out of respect to the memory of the deceased jurist. The Hnprpiiip Court Acl WA-IIIIVOTOV , Oct. M At the meeting of thasn promo court of the United States to day the chief justice and all the associate justices except Mr Justice Field \\ero pres ent. 'Jho chief Justice ssild "It is with feeling of profound sadness that I announce the dealli of the senior associate Justiio of this court , Nr. Justice Miller JNo business vho , \ \ \ transacted , and the court as n mark of respect to tlio memory of Its eminent associate , will adjourn until Mondny next. Honoi'H to J i-Sneretnry Itrlkunp. WASHINGTONOil. . 14 L. A Grant , acting secretary of war , today issued a pcnernl order iii regard to the death of General Bel knap. The war department will bo draped Inmoumiiififor thirty diys and upon the day after the receipt of the order at each mili tary nest seventeen guns will ho lired. The date of tbo funeral of General Belknap \\lll pot be determined upon until after the nnuounccmrnt of the time at which the funornlscrUcos will bo held over the bodv of the lute Justice Jllller. The widow o'f ( itneral Bolknup wishes to avoid selecting the same time n < that upon ivhichtho Miller obsequies -\vill tnko place , ns there are many persons who dcslro to attend both funerals. bho has determined , howe c that his re mains shall bo burled In the Arlington , Va. , national cemetery , , Mrs , Belknup has received a largo number of teleprrjims of condolence from friends , sympathizing with her iu her bereavement AnionRthem Is the following : "Tho citizens of ICeokuk request that the remains of Gen eral Ilelknap , her distinguished citizen , bo buried In Oakland cumetory , ICeokuk , la. , in the stnto of his choice and in the city of his choice They would all esteem It uii honor und believe it would benls wish. " Another from DCS Moines says : "As filendj and comrades of Geneial Belknap wo OMtend our heartfelt sympathy in your boreniemout The survivors of Crocker's brigade hu\o lost their best friend , " S. D. Shcpcrd , commander oE the Grand Army of the Republic of lown , wit a mes sage on behalf of his old comrades , nnd re questing that the general's remains bo buried In ICeokuk. SecietaryRuskln n letter to Mrs. Bclknnp said : "I deeply prio\c hisloss and mourn tfith jou for ono whoso character was grand , ono whose presence was inspiring and whoso friendship was n comfort to these who were blessed with it. " SOCIALISTIC G. Hold at Amsterdam , Hallo AIM ! Calais. AMSTRKTUU , Oct. 11. A nicotine of social ists as held hero today to discuss the mani festo hsuod by an agitator named Tlndall , formerly an oftker In the Dutch array , ro- girding national defenses , The king recently refused nn ( iiidlcnco to Tlndall , who thereupon - upon iliHrgocI the ministry with \iolatiniitno constitution , b.ishiK' his ncuusation on the ground tint the king , if sane , outcht to bo \lsible , othorwho a regency snoulcl bo es tablished. Tindall today nude a speech de manding the establishment of n regency. A reso.utlon to the oiTeil tint the Interests of royalty had been seriously prejudiced and that the crown hid lost prestige was adopted , The llnllo Socialistic IIiu : , Oct. 1) ) . j\t today's session of the socialistic congress rcsolutloascro \ adopted declaring ; that socialists should seek to ob tain their objects on Ij through the enactment of laws In parliament The congress agreed to appoint a committee to inquire Into the disputes between socialist paillamentary leaders nnd the lierlin opiosition. | Kosolu- tlonsworo adopted declaring tint thosocinl- 1st deputies in the rclchstng should continue to urge the demands of thcsoclil doinocrats npiinst rulinp tlio middle chsses Their leg- ishitho actlvlt } stiould be directed toward the improvement of the woiklngihisscs , both politlcallyand ccononilc.illy Thopartyshould also maintain thn exIstlnKiijrhtof coalition until the full liberty of meeting and associa tion has been reiehed Llebknecht attributed the onslaught against parllimentarlsm In the press to a misunderstanding : . The nation found fault with parliament , not became the people's rights were not better studied by that body but bccauseof the stupidity of its Indifference to the subject. Several foreign delegates nndo their ap pearance today and were iccolwl with , en thusiasm. An especially Mann welcome was given to Frau 3Iarx , diunhtcr of Karl Marx , and M. M Demise nnd Feirolho represent French socialism In the congress , SoclnllHt Oi > iircHS at Gav.i3 , Oct. 14 .Maryo socialist congress of colleetiUsts is lu session hereto consider the question of aco-operutUo orfauU.itlon. l II JG SC'JIKjrK. TI o I nriuors' Alllancb Will Hare Stocilcjnrilbof Thclp Own , ICNsv.aOirY , Mo. , Oct. H. An Intended extension of its bubluoss by the farmers * al- llanro of the southwest was discussed today when Itas \ learned that they were about to establish an indopcndcutstoclcjardala Kan sas City. Teias , Nebraska and loiva are back of the scheme. Fifty acres of land ad joining1 the present stockjards Is the site of the now > ards. By maintaining their etui yards the farmers belluvo they can sa\e much inoiioy by maikotltig catllo by doing' awuy with the commission nica andag-ieat puitof tlio other StcnniHlilp ArrlvnH. At Quccnstown The Culle , from Js'cw York for Liverpool ; the Ohio , from Philadel phia for Liverpool. At MoUllo Iho Ethiopian , from Now Yoik for lllasgow. At Southampton 'luo Elder , York forllixn.cn. NEBRASKA IRRIGATION WEI Preliminarj Work Will bo Commenced Dur' Ing the Coming Week , THE PLAN OF OPERATION AGREED UPON , Ncbrawltft Cases on the Docket of tlio tnlled StntCH Supreme Court Grncr.ll Cook's Jl'lttCO , \VASni\OTONntJiiBAij \ TUB BB , I 5ia , > WISIIINOTOV D. 0 , , Oct. M.I This morning Senator 1'addoi.k visited the agricultural dopirtmciit nnd urged upon the secretary of ntrlculturo Immediate ) aitlou in reference to thooxperlmcnts inwcstern Ne braska In the slnUlngof Iirlgatlon wcllj. The secretary statcd to the senator that lie would tnko early steps to U'gin the Investigations with the i low of securlnc some practical re sults at nn early dny. This is the second or third time tlmtSeiintor Paddock has called upon Secretary Kusk In rcferenco to these In terests. Iho scaator filed a statement from Mr. J. AV , Hopkins of Winchester , Chnso county , as a supplement to a petition recently received upon the same subject , and the secretary - rotary read both btatcincnts and edd tlwy had Impressed him greatly , Thonlanof operation - ' ation , including the Dakotas , western l\'o- liraska and Kansas , had been practically de termined upon and preliminary worlnvlll bo commenced duilng the coming week. NiiniHSKicvsi.s IN Ht'itKME cotnr. The docket of the supreme court for the October term , which opened on Monday , con tains over fomtoen hundred cases appeals from the different fedeial courts ami from viirlous other courts. The cases affecting N"cbiaslca Interests are as follows : No 9. Louis SIctto and George Kimuo Daniel McOuichen ; 207 , county of llootio vs the BurlliiBtca As Missouri railroad company In Nebraska et al ; JS7 , the Cubic Trumway company of Omihnsho ; Omaha horse rall- wny company of the city of Oiniha ; ! I9 , the Oinahn horse railway company of the city of Onnhn vs the Cable Tramway company of Omahu510 ; , James 1tllltoii ctal vs James V , Jones ct al ; 54' , George \V. rorbea\s Lewis Thomas ; 577 , Freeman 0 DoJgootal vsL. W.Tollcjs , trustee ? et al ; GOO , Abram Poole ct al vs the West Point Butter nnd Cheese association ctal ; 021 , Bernard Beer vs Thomas Mackinj93 ; ( , Artcinus Roberts is Walter I1 , Lewis ; 710 , Pierre Fellxctuhs Lathorson T. Patrick otnl ; " ) ! , PrentlssD. Cheney Tuomas Hughes et al ; 747. Multoa L. Trcster vs Missouri I'ncino rail way company ; 7)7 ! ) , Georpo U. Hilton vs James 13. Joiios et al ; isu , Theodore J. iVloelle vsJnraes K , O. Sherwood ; bDO , Jacob Durst M Georpo II. lloscs ot al ; 1C.W , Schuylcr National bank , plaintiff in error , vs John O. BolloiifIOW , Schuyler National bank vs Neil It. IBollong ; lo l , Moses Evans vs Anna Stottnisch et al ; llteO , Daniel P. -Hedges ctftls tlio county of Dixon ; IIS } , Allea IJoots Jtimes \Voolworth ; 112) ) , AVIlliam J. Conncllct nlvs John A.Smiloy ; 1141 , the EMtygeralil & Jlallory construction company vs Jghn Fitzgerald ; 1179 , SethK. "Ward vs Elmer G Codman ; 1251 , Jason G. Miller vs Dotnlnlc Y. Courtney. These for Iowa are as follows : 01 , the Chicago , Milwaukee < fc St , Paul railway com pany vs James Arterh ; 115 , David Preston vsJamesB. I'rithcrot al ; 131A. 33.Florin vs.i. jM.urais ; J . , unm uonu vs F.Thresher ; ISO , S. S. Etheridgo V8Sperry , Watt & Garner ; 2S5V , O. Book , assignee , etc , and George D. Perkins ot al ; 2d"i nnd 2'JO , Solon Humphrojs vs Thomis McEissock , r6cei\cr , etc. ; 237 , the Central Iowa rnllivav company vs William Pierce and H. S. Kolbort , as signees ; 4.r)0 , Emillno Scott , executrix of II. H , Scott , deceased , vs George H. Ellcry ; 470 , the Washburn & Moon manufacturing com pany vs the Beat'fim ' All barbed v\to \ com pany ; 471 , sanio vsV , W. Norwood ; 472 , same vs John D. Wllbcr ; 477 , the South Branch lumber company vs George Ott ; 503 , the Sioux City and Iowa Falls town lot and land company vs Thomas GrafToy ; 603 , Eleanor Ncsbit vs Independence district of HUerside , county of Lyon ; Oft ! , Henry Kittcr- inghamvs Blairtown land and lot company ; 084 , A. Miller vs Ernst Amrnoa ; 801 , John FisticrandVllliamLylo , executors of John Lvle , ticccascd , vs Lauretta Shorpshlro ; 991 , \Vabusti , St , Louis & Pacific railroad vs Thomiu McKlssotk , rccolvcrj 1159 , North- * \cstern Puclcornpany R. 0. Brock ; 12.T , " \V. S. Millorvs laslo manufacturing com pany ; 12J3 , Sioux City railway company vs citv of Sioux City ; 12-14 , United States vs A , . J , Vandusor ; 1253 , Woolsey Welles , trustee , vs George Grand , aaniinistrator ; lS07Trav- ellers Insurance company vs Safllo P. Jlc- Coukey , GEVKICAI. CUOOK'S rnUMAXnKT KKSTINQ PIACK. The widow of General Crook is In Wash ington , the Rucst of Lieutenant Broun of the navy. She conies here lor the puipooo of se lecting a site in the cemetery at Arlington lor the burial of her husband , whoso Dody uas loft temporarily to rest at the little cem etery at Oakland , Md. Mrs , Crook bus se lected ono of tlio hoautiful knolls overlooking the Potomac , near whcro General Sheiidan lies , and it 1 $ her intention to bring thoro- inalns hero buforocold wcnthor sets In A. design for a monument to General Crouh has alreadj been selected and v 111 bo placed in. the hands of a sculptor very soon. IHIIUN VINDICATED. Today Senator Paddoclc transmitted to the Hon. N , V" . Harlan , republicJn cundldato for congress In tho-Second district of Nubraslca , the following telegram ! "Tho charge that jou abandoned Suiitor Van Wvtk forcor- lupt and other considerations vhcn I was tlccteU. is bbcly falso. ICnowlngjour devo tion to 1dm I never solicited jour vote. Until n majority of ropublic.ms in the leelsliituro decided against Van Wyek you adheied to Ids cause. You only consented to vote for mo when an ovcnvnelinlng icpuWlcan ma jority nominated mo without jour help. Kow , no friend ofmliiacan do tno a greater kindness than by helping to elect jou. Wo want your assistance hem to help accomplish legislative reforms hi western Interests"and ills only possible through the aid of republi cans like yourself , " -WOMA-IJ Din IT. The death of General Belknap necessarily revives the Incident of his retirement from General ( Jrmil's cabinet under a cloud. This country probably never produced a man pos sessing greater physical and moral couiago than th.it which was illustrated In the ca reer of General Helknap , Ills phjslcal cour age was exhibited on the battletlchl , and this , Vtith his ability as a commander , nas recog nized by his promotion to the highest rank. His executho ability vas demonstrated alter tho. war In n cl\U \ ofilco and Grant selected him on entering upon his second term for the oftlco o' socrctar ) of liar. At that time post-tradershlps were held to be very valuable positions and they were given by the wnr department. Ituas apart of the unwritten history1 of Washington at that time that .Mrs. 13clknup wis a very am bitious ladywho , desired to outshine all other hillcs of the cabinet. The general was not a rich man and Mrs Dclltnap needed moro money thun ho could cUe her. It wns she who sold the post tracUrehipi and used her husband's naino at the war department to so- iure them. The penoral himself Vtua wholly Ignorant of his wife's Interference , butuhou the discovery curae , like an honorable and chlvahous man , ho assumed all the responsi bility , Tlio case was clear. It wns not "treachery , " as the press dispatch says , but a corrupt use of power that wns charged. General Bclknnp resigned to avoid Impeach ment and General Grant , doubtless made thoroughly acquainted with1 * the clrcum stances , with his proveibtol fldol Ity to his friends accepted his resignation and sa\ed his secretary , Mrs. Ilelknap went at once tolCurope. Since that time , for years certainly aii'l probably to the day of his death , General Belknap.hllo iirovlJlng for Ills wife , did not live with her , Ho bore licrdisuraco without comulalnlng or any attempt at defense , Ho was not Im peached bj congress aud acquitted for tech nical reasons , as the dls | itch states , becaus * bis resignation and the president's acccpt- nnco of It forcstallcdiuip achmciit. Ho was aconsplcuous Illustration , of Dickens' ' char- ncter , "Gcntlemnn i jWrgevho suf fered gently , uncoMplnlnlnftly for the faults ofanother , lie was conspicuously unobtrusive ) In nil his subsequent llfo In tlih city. His nice stnso of propriety tftu rtithlm thab ho should scnipulously absent himself from nil public oroftlcld gathering , nnd ho did to. And jet his BOM 111 presence , his ndmlrablo so- clublo nuiilltles , Ills heroism In hiding the cause of his sulTerlnir , won for him the ro- spcct , iiilmirallon and Ioof \ all who had the honor of his acqitAlnUxnco and no man \vlio \ lias for in any years passed , from earth will to so sincerely mourned as General W.V. . Uclknap. A \iJii DrniiTMENT oni > Eii , The following order has been received from the wnr itcpaitmetit , 'ly ) direction of the wrosldcnt , Alalor General Kelson A. .Miles , U. S. A. , is detailed n monitor of the cointnlsilon created by the act appro ; cd August 10 , IS'O ' , making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian department , nud for fulfilling treaty stipulations with utriuus Indian tilbes for the year ending Juno 80 , 1591. and for other purposes ; to negotiate with the northern bund ot Clicyonno Indians on the Toaguo river reservation nnd hi 1(9 ( vicinity m Montana and vlth the band of northern Cheyenne Indians on the Pine lildduoreseruition in South Dakota for such modification of their trcity nnil other rights as may bo deemed desirable by said Indians nnd tlio president and forthoremoMil of said northern bands of Cheyenne Indians to nper- nvmetitsettlemcMituponany of the existing reservations , and. If the result of such nego tiations shall innko It necessary , to negotiate with any other tribes orb.mdiof Indians for suuh portion of their x-cscrvatlon as may bo nccessiry Jortho permincnt settlement t the said noithern binds of Cbcyemios as con templated ; but no agreement snail take effect until ratllled'by congress , " inn COUNT OP p.uus. The count of Paris bis como and gone apftiu without seeing cilhur the picsUlont or Mr. Elaine , which , hiariends claim. Is duo to his delicate sense of propriety nnd his desire - sire not to luvoha thlsgo\eintncnt In any complications with the republic of Franco. Hut there would have Veen no hesitation on the part of either the president or iMr. Blalnc tonccord the count all the courtesies duo a foreigner who hail served so gallantly in the war for the union. The president would in all probability received him at the -\\hlto housoas ho ould Imvo received any other distinguished citizen or soldier , but there would have been no oJlclal presentation , as such things nro understood in foreign courts. Neither the president nor Mr. Blaine have been In the slightest dejrreo dlstuibed by the complications thnt have boon suggested. J. T , RcnJall vas toiUy appointed post master at Xedyard , ICossutb county , Iowa , vice W , B. Leslie , reslguod. Hon. J. M , Woohvoribnf Omahi Is in the city nml is greatly depressed by the death of Justice Miller. It wasn great comfort to the family of Judge Jlillor that Mr.VooUorth happened hero and was present at the ( line of Mr , Miller's death , aj Judge Jlillcr wns known to bo very fond of "him , tholr relations being of the most Intimate character. Senator Pettigrow Icavos tomorrow for Now York , whew ho will spend a day or two. Ho v 111 tben go direct to Sioux Falls. JFArttKJEJ ) XATtttA CLAUSE. Spain Cannot Ncgotln-to Tlcclproclty " \Vltlioiic A'lulnthiK it. \VA III. MIIU.NOct. . .H [ Spccln1 Telcitram to THE BKI ; , ] DL'paJcha from London as sert that Spain cannot pcgotlatij reciprocity with , the United States for Cuban trade with out violating the "favored notion" clause In the existing treaties , will } other nations. It Is sail at the department of state that this pointwns discussed i lind finally decided in IbS-t , when Minister Foster negotiated the reciprocity treaty , and Is now rgvUod not by Spain but by the commercial interests of Great Britain for on obvious puipose. The United States also has the "favored nation" clause in most of her commercial treaties , hut this vill not ombarass the government , because the department of state has uni formly held , slnco tbo tlmoof Jefferson as secretary of state to Bluine , that the "fav ored nation" clause applies only where priv ileges are granted freely end without consid eration ; but wherever special consldeiation is made the condition of fa\or granted or re ceived , the "favored nation" clause does not apply. Prcsliylcrlnn Keihlon Committee. "Pmsnuno , Pa , CXt. H. Tbo revision committee of the Presbjterian general assem bly closed Its first session , today tomeetnfrain \\ashlngtou Tobruary 4 , The chief dis cussions of the committee were upon chapters 3 , 0,9 and 10. Several changes were made , subject to revision hi chapters 3,4 , 0,7 and 10. Iho discussions of the committee have been thoroughly harmonious nnd the agree ments reached thus far practically unani mous. Tlio committee believes that the re port will ho llnally adopted , will receive the approval of the general assembly nnd bo adopted by the piesbjteries. Daring the interval from now until the session at Washington the cominitteemen will carefully consider till the changes mido and will reach a Until conclusion. A sub committee will then ba appointed to draft a confession In conformity with the general desire. They vlll put It into clear , terse and concUo English , and report to the whole committee at Its inoethg Just prior to the meeting of the gcnoul assembly , The last meeting of the committee will probably beheld held In either Buffalo or Cleveland. Patents to Western Inventors , \VASIIIMITOX , Oct. U. [ Special Teleeram to TUB llen.lPatents viero issed toilny as follows ! George M. Andrews , South Shore , S. D. , anlmaltrnp ; Charles Barnes , West Liberty , la , windmill j Vllmot DUkea- leo , Lexington , Nob.nllli | pall ; Gnriett G Buiton , Tienton , Neb. beating drum and clamper ; Elijah A. Gallup , Deadnood.S , D , car counllnp ; .loliu T Henderson , assignor ol one-lulf toV.V. \ . Chapman , Council liluits , In. , adjustable wimtyw stieeii ; George .1 Keller , Osceola , Neb , submerged metallic pump ; .Tohn A. Undbirff , Diyton , la , gate latch ; Samuel 0. iMiiuis , Ulcndon , In , com bined corn planter and cheekroncr ; AVIlllnm It. McGowen , Ilandalin. la. , legulntor for windmills : William J. lioo , Bostwlclc , Neb , cultivator ; L.tbui aiiJT.Soscmnn.Oskiloosa , In. , hay stacker ; Elwood Tush , Manchester , la. , hay r.iko. _ _ _ _ A. lluslmncl Kills IliH ltlvn.1. XjFXixoTON' , N.C.,0cf 14 , Forsoniotlrno St. John McRrary hnsboen susnlclousof the relations between his \yifo and Oscar Bar- ringer. A short tlrao KO lie ordered Bar- ringer outof Us hou30t nnd warned him to keep away on penalty DC trouble. Last week , hovcver. IlarrlnBcr sent n note to Mrs. Mc- Knry , asking for u meeting. It full Into the hanus of her hushuid , iio sent vord to Bntrmgcr that ho ra'i-st ' leave the state or 11 ght n duel. Darrlngjr decided to light , and the men mot last Saturday , Barrlnger Avas killed and Mcltary bos fled. An Interelational Securities Tiaulc. I'Aius , Oct. 14. iSpcclal Cahlegram to Tun BKE , ] A syndicate consisting of the Vienna Laonder bank , the Ottoman bank , aud several othe'r banks will establish In - Paris nest month an international securities Dank. The concom will have a capital ot * 10,000,000. , SO per cent of whlfih Is paid up. The main issue of thu bank will bo the issue of bouda covered by securities. A Bnd I n d In 11. fi. D. , Oct. H. [ Special Telegram to TUB IEE.-Eaglo ) ] Hawk , a SIouic Indian , was lodged ID jail hero toaay , charged with attomptln ; to confiscate ) the greater iwtlon of the peat tinder's store at Lower llrulo ugunuy , Kjglo Ilawkliubul Indian , aud will be Ken ! \ a dose of the wlilto uiaa's bad medicine , MS FROM NEBRASKA TOW ! The Riordon Mnrdor Oaso TorminatcJ at Divid Oitj , A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LIBERTY , Atkinson niicl Nelson Also Visited Slate MlMHloiiar ) Convention at Yorjc Jsotes I'roin Viirlotta INilnts. D \vm Cur , Neb. , Oct. H , | Special Tele gram to Tun Mir. I The trial of IJ.iiilol Casey for the murder of Mrs Hllon Ulordan , Mriy 13 , lJ > i , closed this c\ctiiiiglu the district' ' court bofoi'o Judge Post. The case has been ou trial slnco October 0. The entire dny wa't consumed by the argument of counsel , The theories of clofen'o were temporaiy insanity at the time of the commission of , the act and self-dcfenso Both theories were supported chiefly by circumstantial evidence and the testimony of the defendant. The case has rccchcd ngicnt deal of attention and the court room has been packed with spectators , Judge Post's ' chaigo to the jury wns very elaborate and complete , containing nearly Ave thousand wonts. The Jury Is sjlll out and thcro is no llnoli hood of a verdict being rendered tonight. A. $ r , O ( > 0 Flro at Mbcity. .Linnrry , Neb , Oct , 14. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bur. ] IVo broke cut at 10:20 : o'clock m a livery stable In the south part oC town , nnd In ono hour the stable , wagon shop , a feiico factory and the Masonic hall were all buinett to the ground , A high wind prealls , hut the lire Is now under control. The loss Is about J.j.UOO , partly insured Cause uiiunown. Hlnre nt AtkliiHon. ATKIS OV , Neb. , Oct. 14 [ Special Tele Krani to THE Bui : . I The livery barn of Charles Pokroncy , in the adjoining block to the business part of town , was dlseovciod on fire at 3 o'clock this morning , and hut for the almost superhuman efforts of the people , aided by the water soaked condition of ad Joining buildinqs from recent rains , thcentiie town would have been reduced to ashes The residence of .lames Cissne , adjoining the burn , burned to the ground with its entite contents , leaving the greater pail of the fam ily without a stitch of clothing , and ono of the childien wns only rescued by persistent efforts of citi/eiis. Pokronev lost two horses , three sots of harness , one clou bio carriage , a top buguy and n mull quantity of grain. Tlio origin of the lire Is unknown. Fire at Nelson. Nrt.sox , Neb , Oct. 14. [ Special Tclctrmm to Tim BfFj riro broke out m J. C. Fletch er's restaurant nnd bakery about y o'clock this morning. The family were asleep lu the house. An old stock of firecrackers exploded , waking them up. Ihey found the room full of smoke , nnd the ilamcs had made so much progiess that It was Impossible to save the two wooden huildlngs. I'lotchcr's loss is about $ 00 , with * 7OO insurance. The build ing wns owned by E. L , Johnson , Loss , $1,61)0 ) ; insurance , * N)0.V. ) . A. llorgstrcsser lost his ottleo furniture. The stock of Archer &z Hobs was damaged by lire and water $ SOO , Voight & Sons' building bad a narrow escape. State Missionary Convention. , Neb. , Oct. 14. [ Special Telegram to TUB EEC. ! The stnto missionary conven tion opened In the Congregational chuich this evening , Mrs. Sanford of this city opened the meeting with an address , welcoming the delegates , and her grcetiner was responded to by Mrs. L II. Lea- belt of Lincoln. Rev. E A. Lcepor , pastor of the church , addressed the convention for thirty minutes , shoeing how the homo nnd foreign work are one , nnd that all , of wnat- ovcr laifil , nro our neighbors. Hisaddiess was listened to with attention by the delegates nnd audience , aud showed a thorough knowledge of the work. It Is ex pected that 150 delegates will bo in attend ance to morrow. Grand Lodge 1 , O. O. P. HIHTTIICE , Neb. , Oct. 14 [ Special Tele gram to TIIK BEE.I Tbo annual session of the grand lodge , Independent Order of Oddfellows of Nehraska , and the gratia en campment and convention of the Uelwkah de gree of the state of Nebraska con veiled In this city today with a largo attendance. To- daj's ' session has been principally dcvotodto grand lolgo business , the meeting being held in Armory hall , and was largely of the executive session character. The meeting will continue to and include Fiiday. Tonight a grand Dancinct was given at the Paddock hotel by Goodrich encampment No. 10 to tbo grand encampment , which AUS laigcly attended and a brilliant success throughout. At b o'clock p m. the convention of the ID.aughtcis of liobouiiti met nt Masonic lull for ton feienco and association business. The following progr.unmo his been ar ranged for tomorrow , Wednesday : 9 a nn Opening session of the grand ledge , Independent Order of Oddfellows , at Ar mory hull , 1MO p in. Parade. 2p m. Drive through the city. Sum Business scusion of the convention of Daughters of Kcbokah and OYompIlflcutlon of degree work , Thursday's session , 0 n m Dus inessincet Ing of the grand ledge at Armory hall " .30 p in. Exemplification of degico work at Armory hall IViday Closing session of the grand lodges. The grand encampment elected ofllcir > * this evening as follows : Grand patriarch , C. H Diughty , Norfolk ; grand high priest , G , A. Bennett , Omaha ; grand warden , II. M. Utloy , O'Neill ' ; grand scriho , J. 1 > , Gage , Fremont : grand treasurer , Samuel McClay , Lincoln ; Junior warden , J. 1 < \ Heller , Hast ings ; piand representatives , 1B , llryaut , Omaha , and 11 Cutting , riernont. ; nttiiiHiiisiii Crj slalllxps. TUCMONT , Neb. , Oct. If. [ Special Tel egram toTiiuIic.J ) The republicans of Fro- niont packed the old couit room tonight and perfected an organization for the campaign the meeting being very enthusiastic throughout. The ofllcers elected -were George Marshall , president ; 0. A. Peterson nnd A. E. Littlechlld , vice presidents ; C , D. Morr , sccrotaiyU ; Arthur Trues- doll , treasurer. Uy a unanimous vote the club was christened the "Ulchards anii Dorsoy Republican club of Fremont , " In honor of Dodge county's two favorlto sons A committee of live was appointed to arrange for a grund excursion of Fremont republicans toOmahi to attend the big rally nt the Coli seum next Monday evening. Hotveen four and five hundred names wore enrolled on the club's roster tonight , KiilhusluHtio llnlly nt Sidney. Sin > Er , Iscb. , Oct. 14 , [ Special Telegram to Til B HUB. ] The court house was crowdec to Its utmost capacity last night. Speeches were made oy Hon. George II , Hastings , A II. Long of Omnhnnnd Hon. ftlattDaugbcrty They discussed the Issues of the campaign In a masterly manner and their convincing ar guments made many votes. Failure at I'rossor. HXSTIVUS , Neb. , Oct. "H [ Special Tolegran to THE BEE , I The general merchandise store of Ware & Pratt , 1'rosser , this county ha * bcca closed by creditors in Omaha Liabilities , tJ,500 , ; ajacts unknown , llopiihlloun ICnlly at Anrorn. Aunoiu , Ueb , Oct. 14 , [ Special Telegram to the BKB.-A largo and onthublosllc repub ' lican rally was held hero t " ht. speeches were made bv Jin. I'cninmu of Nebraska City , lions , A. \ \ * . -co , D. A. ScoUllo , IU1 JJiigent , IM Kuy and J. A. Vlilttnore. Scovllle , Is'ngeut > nytleraro ho republican camtldatei foi4 .aator mid eprescMitatlvcJ In IlntnlHoii county , 'Iho pceehr-a ell cited hcaity applause from the ast audience. Sc-uatui-lalComeiitliin Xoh. , Oct. 14. ( Special Tele gram to Tin : Urn. ] The delegates to the cimtorlal republican convention of I'lntto nnd Coif av counties met lu this oily today md placed In nomination John Klckert of hellCreck ptecinct for icpresentatlvo of the rwclfth dlstilct. .An eiToit wnssjnndo by the DlaUo delegation to cndoiso Nelson , the Indo- > cndentnoininechloh was defeated on the ci'ond and formal ballot by H to 7 , giving { Ickort I majority , \\hlch places tlueo tialght candidates lu the Held. Stlrifcl Up ait Alliance Dciiiiic'rnt. NtWTit Pr.\TTt \ : , Xcb. , Oct 14. [ Special Telegram to Tun HIM : . ] Hon. Gcoigo 11. lastings , A. II Lang and Matt Doughcity adihcssed a. large audlcnco hero tonight. They suoceedcd in dlstuiblng the pence of iilmlofL Stoliblns , the local alliance leader of Lincoln county , ho was accorded nn op- jortunltyto defend the democratic party , vhlch ho vigorously attempted to do. The campaign has opened and the republicans uieat vtorktowln. A Kirciiiiin llatllv Scalclod. ATKINWV , Nub. , Oct. II. [ Special Tele gram toTitt : Br.K.i A pocket Hue blowout of the engine attached to freight ti.iln Xo 21 about thrco inllcs east of this phco this noiiiitif ' , while the train wai going twenty idles an hour KnglneerMcMoiiaglo jumped iml su\cd \ himself , but Juicy Cunnoy , the ireinan , wag badly scalded and bruised up. [ lois new resting cisy at the hotel under Iho caio of the railroad surgeon. Dentli of n Prominent Wnf no \VAYM.Xcb \ , Oil. 14'-ISpcclal ' to Tin : BIB. ] L. C. Dearborn , a prominent business man of this place , died early this morning iftcr 1111 Illness of hut ten clays. He came to the county before Wayne was founded , be ginning business at Lal'urto , the then countj scat , and mating hero when the town wns es tablished lie came hero from Illinois , where ills relatives for many years have been pioin- lucut in business and political circles. Tlio FosN-liM'h Drlcitc. CIIKTF , Neb . Oct. 1 l.-fSpeelr.l Tclcfnam toTiulH-i-IIon ] F. T Pass and II. leoh liad a joint debate at the Star school house. six miles northwest from hoic , this evening. A \ orv largo number of farmers were pi es- ent. Mr Foss Is giving the alliance candi date for lloat representative a gieat many hard questions to ansuor , and Is gaining ground every clay In thoallinnco camp. A Illghwnjni HI'H llstnke. Bi : < Tincn , Neb , Oct -Spoclil [ Tel , , . ( j grain to TiihHcK. ] A. J. Ajdcletto , an old man , was stoppecl by a highwujnuui last night. The thief undo a grab for Mr. Ajde- letto's \\ntch and succeeded In getting hold of the chain. Ajdnlettu promptly knocked the fillow down and gave him a good kicking. 'Ibo thief dropped the chain und disappeared in the darkness. _ A Klin in n Ktulilo. nniinsTRii , Neb , Oct. 1 1. rlal to Tun BKP.I Frank Dailoy of this ) mot \vith u serious loss Monday In the buinlng of his stable and a span of mules. The stable was Hied by his ilttlo children phiylag with matchts. A ycailliig holler was singed badly aud Wr. Dnllcy as burned some in his efforts to save his pioperty. Tlio nlalne County Fair. Neb , Oct. 14. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUG Bir ] 'Iho continued rainy weather of last weal : was unfavorable to good attendance at the Hlalno county fulr. The entries , however , were large , and the ladies' departments and the poultry and stock exhibits ire especially \\orthy of wider appreciation , Socntecntli District Nomination. BTAMOX , Nob. , Oct. 14.-Spcdal | Tclo- giaintoTiiK ] 3iu. ] The republicans of the Seventeenth representative district , consist ing of Stimton and \Vavno counties , met In delegate comcntion today and nominated A. N. Yost of this county for representative. Democratic Ardor nt Om-cola. OsciorNeb. . , Oct. 14. [ Special toTiin DEC.J Judge Bates of York , who Is a candi date for the ofilco of judge of the Sixth Judi cial district , talked to an audience of forty- six democrats heio last night. The enthusi asm did not manifest itself externally. A Noted Hoi-no for Nobrnska. BRATIUCB , Neb , Oct 14 [ Special Tele gram to Tin ! Bnh.j J. G. Laud of thhcity has purchased of Nat Briien of llurlington , la. , the noted stallion Lobasco , record JH : ! , The consideiatlon was jl5,000. The Personal IllglitN Tjengno. LIMMI.V , Neb , Oct. H.-Spccial [ Tele gram to TUB Bi u.J The cxccutho commit tee of the personal rights league of Xc- brasha recommended the election of James 15. lioydfor go\ornor. The Wentli r Forecast. ForOmnhaand Vicinity -Showcis ; slightly warmer. For Nebraska Cooler ; noithwostorly winds ; fair , except folloivcd by showers , in extreme southeast portion. For Iowa Fair , followed by showers in the southwest ; warmer , except Slightly cold er in oxticmo western poition ; vnuublo winds. For South Dakota Colder ; northwesterly winds ; fair. A New DpiHcitpal IHslmp. Toivno , O. , Oet. 14 Today occurred the consecration of Kov. 13 B. Atwlll , rector of Trinity Episcopal chmch , this city , as bishop of thenowdlocesoof Missouil. Bishops Seymour of Illinois and Knickerbocker of Indiana performed the consecration I'eroino- nlos , assisted by lilshops Tuttle of Missouri , Leonard of Oliio , Woithlngton of Nebiuska , Cilllesnlo of north Michigan and MauLirane of Chicago. Disciplining Iliinlnngcr'ri SontiLaw , PAKIH , Oct. H , Captain Drlant , General Boulanger's son-in-law , has been oidorcd froniTunlsto Blzert ns u dlselpllinry meas ure , the captain having announced the publl- c.tt'onof his now book without having tlrst obtained permission of the minister of war. Jho iiglitli : Victim. LONDON , Oct. 14. [ Special Cablegram to Tim ULI : . ] Auother of the persons who were Injuiod &t the lire In How ley It llrack's ' establishment ycsteiday has died. This makes the eighth victim , All Quiet In 'llclm > . BEIINK , Oct. 14. Colonel Kuonzll , federal commissioner In the ca-ston of Tlclna , has quietly reinstate 1 the conscrvutlvu govern ment and the federal cavuhy 1ms been with drawn. Grand Oiiku NIcholiiH. ST , PEIPUBBUUO , Oct. II. Grand Buko Nicholas , who became Insane during the ro- oont army inane ouvers In Vulhjnla , will bo conveyed to Crimea to spend the winter. Holla nd's King Too Slok to TUB HJIOUB , Oct. 14. The prime minister today informed parliament that the con ference had decided that the king was unfit to rcljn ( by reason of his Illness. Osimin DiKiia Will Attack Snaklm. CAIRO , Oet 14 , Osman Digitals preparing to attack Sunklin. An'angcmcnU uiu being made to send reinforccmeiili , IS A DEPLORABLE CONDITION , North Dakota Ranchmen SuflTor Hoar/ Losses by Pmirio Fires. ALL THEIR HAY AND CATTLE BURNED UP * Itovhif ; Hand * of Indian * from that -I''ort ' VutcH ItcHiM-vat Inn nro * Held KcnpiHiMlhlu for the , Minn , Oct HTho .Tour mil's Panto , K D. , special says : T. 9. Amlcrlll , tone of the iiillronct commissioners of North IhKotfl , re-sides nt Antelope , wes ot the Missouri ilvor , wheio ho I * IntorcBtecl In stock mining Ho ivports ft doplornblo condition of utTnlrs nmoni ; the r.incliinon ot his ilistrlsticsultliiff from tlio recent unjiuv cedentud pralrio llrei. Hutxxeen the Hurt nnd C union Hull liveis and In tlio valleys of both the destination has boon almost com plete , n hihuiboitt Kill Door mountain mid east of theio nothing has boon loft for stock to 11on pon. At Khorsiik1 ranche , Ht the mouth of the Little Hint liver , rtOOtousot hay anil UOO heiul of cattle woio binned up. At thol'nililns mnili , on the Cannon K.ill i Ivor , the lov ? wvs tliohea\lest. At U'lcUo's iiiuvhovci ) thing was lost oticpt the Uulld- Iti a , In all thosettleinonti In the valleys of the ll.n-t , Cminoi Hall and ICiilfe rhcrs the loss hus been qulto heim , tlio Hie Kolnir eoiupletoly through the \ill.ipci In almost oveij Instancu the hiiiull.illi y farniirM h.ivo lost tlu'Iretopsiind fi ( > d for tlio winter. nmhitftho conrsoof the Iho the \ \ iinlm hlo luj : 11 Inuiiciinc At Klu'rsiito ranch llreltiealcs Wl ) ) foot In width had boon innde , but the ll.unes leaped over them as If they wore not there. The rahohmen me inclliifil to lay thesa flro to the Indians fioni tlio 1'Vt Yntcs res ervation , \\lio como up Into the \alley of the Hint , Cannon Hull uiul ICntlo ri\oi-s nnd drive Bailie south , buiniiif ; the pruliles bo- hlinlthein to invvont the KUIIIO from goinn bucltbofoio bilnir killed or caituivd | , The raurhinoii assert that they will bo ublo o net strong ciieumstuntiil ovldenco or posltlvo proof against these Indinns and piopose to takotho nutter tioforo the pioper authorities to pi-event a repetition of their present losse . JKXt'UKSIOAS ItT'TlIK rVKK.ir1 C > rvat Cniwdfi Attcntl tlio Obsequies of Gen rnl llooth'H AM to. LOMIOV , Oct H The funeral of .Mrs. Catherine Booth , wife of the penoral of th Salvation army , took phco today nnd \ \ as , made the occasion of a ( 'ieat demonstration l > y Unit orgam/atlon. Despite the bad \\eathcrthousandsof pcnons assembled ou the streets to witness the funeral pio- ccsslon. All the rallw.ij's entor- IIIK London ran exciirsion trains and the throng In the city was augmented by Itn- menso numbers of snlvutlontsts uncl their friends from the iiiwinces Thcro was also a largo attendance from foreign countries. Thocrowils on this occasion surpassed in point of numbers these which gathered to witness the show on lord mayor's ' day. 'I'bo remains of Mrs. Booth were , ( luring' the night , com eyed to the lieudqimrteu ot the army , on Qu * on Victoria street. Hera thocofllu was placed upon a kind of gun cairiu c , oa which were also placed tlioilo- ce.lscd lady's bonuot and n bllilo. When the procession foraied today the gun earila-ro wai drawi into a position In the lino. Tlio members of the Booth falnilv then took tholr places nnd the protesslon started from the embankment. Thcro vcro ilttcon bands In thej Ijuc. All those who took part In the pro cession were ofllcors of the awry , privates and their friends not be- in K allotted to march. Thousands of neisons entered the cemetery to witness the last rites. The Kloomiuoss of the sccno was auded to by u dense fop , wliiih nc\cr once lifted dwitii ? the whole proceedings. Uen- ernl Booth stood at the hem of the RIM vo and rc.id the burial service. Ofllccn of tlio armv fiom various parts of England , the Iliillsli colonies , America , the lontinent and Asia delivered orations. from Hie Tcriitoilnl Oovornor and Mormon I'rcnltltMil. Nr.w YOIIK , Oct. 14. The Indopcndent will publish toinonow aitlclei ictclvctl by tele graph from PiesLlcnt Woodruff of the Mots mon chuich and Oovornor Tliotnas of Utah concerning the action of the Mormon confer ence , October II , foiblddiiiK polygamy 1'rcs. ident "Woodruff sws : "Tho action of eon- ( ress is conclusive , The chinch has no dis position to violate liws or defy the govern- , mcnt. The rcvclntlon of Godioqulres us to obc } the constitutional laws of the land. Judge y.-ma hi1 , recoftnl/cd the action of the chuich as sincere nnd final and hnsicsclnded the rule excluding Mormon aliens frocn , natnrnllration " Governor 'Ihomas says : ' 'The manifesto of the pivstdint of the church bus now neon f'oiillriiicd by the ( ontoioiicc. It comes with thefonwof a new revelation , and whatever doubt liny ha\o existed us to tlio iiiirposciind elTict of the manifesto in fh.st sent out , they now seem uinovul. Tbo ( Icutllcs ieoico ] that the contest , begun so manyycaii a o agalnnt iwlyjjainy , has llnally triumphal , for they bellovu that never iiB.ifn will poljgimy llounsh on Americiu soil. This Is the most important c\cnt that has occuried in the MounonchUKh in ycnn' , and It Is bclloved will result in Krcatly ndviintliiK the innturial Intcrc'bts und prosptuty of the toi ritory , They Meet In Tui-ntj-SouMi ill Ainiiinl Coiivciitlon Today , I'lTrsiiL'HH , Oct. 11 The twonty-se\onth minimi convention of the Brotherhood of Lo coinotlNoKngliioors begins here tomorrow , The ojtccutiro cominlltuoit in session today. Ono fe.Uiuo In the line of now bust- ness is the pioposltlon to accept niciiibeiship in the united ordea of railway employes. Chief Aithnr would noloxpicss any view on till ? matter , saying it was for the convention to dec-ido , H is understood tint Ocnur.U Miwtcr U'orldiuin l'o\ydcrly of the Knifhts of Labor will Iuy nn important communica tion before the convention , hut its nature U not known. . National Carriujio Iliillilci-H. Ciucico , Oct. II , The National Carrlnfje BulldciV association lci'an Its eighteenth annual convention here today with a largo jitlenUaneo. Various papcn voio read , showed the trade was Increasing ami nn iimisunl ( luailh of nldlled inu.hunlcs. binall niurglnnl profits vas ono of the unfiuorablo conditions prcscntcil. The tcc-hnlcid school recently oicncd ) in .Now Yoik isiopoitcd an llourisblng utid receiving hcaity support from members all over the couutiy , llnmoreil Dee limit Ion. DUIII.IV , Oct. H , The Iilsh Times snyj that Wlllnm A. Graham , member of the commons for west Limeriik , and Timothy Harrington , rnombcr for Dublin , who weio appointed members of tlio committee to visit thu United States to solicit aid for the Irish cause , huvo icfubcd to accept the appoint ments , * All Absconding Tronunrc.r. ST. CATiuuiXF'i , Ont. , Oct. 14. A. At , McHae , secretary and trousurorof the so curlty lO'in and savings company , has disap peared , together with 5,000 , of the funds. .Now York'H I'nllce COIISIIH , Nfc YOIIK , Oct , 14 , The pollco ceuaui completed this afternoon , shown Now Yorll city's population to bo l.TlO.rifi . , un Incrciu * of I'JT l I over the govcniiutut tlur , .