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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1890)
2 THE OHAIIA DAILY BEE ; T TUESDAY , OCTOBER 2t , 1890. front of the platform , wns welcomed by a louil outburst of applause. In addressing the nudlencohosnidi " 1 certainly appreciate this magnificent gathcrlriBOf tliocltlzens of Omaha tonight , uudlt Is with feelings of pride that I address you , thoufih I can assure you that I shall not tirojou vrllli nlciif thy speech. I wns billed to spoalc tonight nt Ilrokcn Bow , but under standing that the republicans of Oinnlm were to have n grand rally , 1 canceled my data and with WX ) cltl/ens of my hotno town , Fremont , con cladocl to bo present nt this rally , of which every republican should fed proud of kiiiRft member. "Tha democratic press or vour oily IH trying hard to malco the peonlo bollcvo that I nm antagonistic and am not In sympathy with the Interests of this Rrcat city , but such statements I now desire to brand ns the most tnrefaLCtl falsehoods , nil of which arc In kceplnt ? utth ether state ments that the democrats have made duilnc the present cnrnpalKn. I 'hall bo true and loyal to tliu interests of Omaha , and shall do nil In my power to see that her lights nro carefully proU-ctcd. "I am not hero tonight to discuss Issues , but I wnnt to siy that the republican party Is tnarchlnp on ton \ictory tlmt next month will HWUP over the country like a grand tidal wa\o" lion. Tom Majors , In addressing the meet- "As usual , according to n time-worn rus- torn of republicans , they have placed upon their ticket u beautiful man , the best looking man In the party , but It Is not necessary for mo to mention this , as when you look at TOO you must realize the fact. ly'oiv , fellow citizens of Omaha , I am your candidate for lieutenant fjoNornor , but I urn not liora tonight in my own Interests , ns they will tnkauiru of themselves and I will bo elected on the fourth day of next month. "I have spent inuih of my time In the hay field * oC this fjreit state , > md 1 am astonished to sec so many people before me. "When I ciunoto Ouiahaln IbOl it uould ha\o been Impossible to have found s > o many people in the cut ) to state , out a few of these old-time settleis are with us jet. At tint time , as n soldier , J was In a pieiit conflict , one that thrt.itetud to overthrow the union ; that conflict meant but \cry little more thnn the conflict of today. Onopftho men who fought during the OO's Is asking f or } cm r suffrages , nnd I nsk you to do > our duty ami ttnnct by him. The m.ia I refer to Is I , D. lllehnrds. Now boys , don't listen to Show men who tell jou tliat the old soldiers 'Have bccu ntnplv * piltl for their services. 1'hcj hiiAcnot , and If it had not been for ShobO ( frund old boys , you tonight would not be rnjoyinj ? the privileges of freedom under this Krand old Hag. Think of this , and think that the same old parent that vuis then trj'lng to disrupt the union Is today thosaino paitj with which xvo ha veto cope. " 1 nm fiolnjr to bo elected and this winter I wantovciy citizen of Orn.ilia to call on inc. If I am not at homo , lucul : In the onicc door nnd help joursclves to nuj thine you find onldon't carry away any of my blue shirts ' ISlr Majors closed 'his speech by p tying a hiKlitiibuto to the ability of the nominees on the Doughs county icpimllcan leglsl.itho ticket mid urged thuotui 4 to stand bj them until the lost vote sh.ill bo counted on the day of elei'tlon .At the conclusion of Mr. Majors' speech , the blind played another insphing strain , and thochalrniu.li In I roil need Hon. J. M. Thurs- ton That gentleman was tecclved with a perfect storm of applause that continued for several minutes. His leccntlon paitoolc of thenatnroof an ovation , uhecr succeeded chocr , nud hats and h.mdhcichk'fscio wnud. AVlion OKler was finally restored Mr , Tb.urstons.ila : 'Ludles and Gentlemen , My Follow CHI- rons I am somewhat hoarse lu opening tills evening , but I have n republican voice it will grow better ns the camnalgn goes on. I ain ghil of an opportunity to speak to jou hi this campaign. I na\o met with such kindness and cotdiallty from the pnoj > lo of Omaha that I can never livelong enough to icp.iy the debt that I o\\o them 3 inn not hero for the put pose of pleas- ing\ou for thohour , but for the purpose of tallilnir to you about recent legislation , against iinvbody , or any champion , or any doinoumt , who may nttaelt It. "I nsk the people of this county to send a republican delegation to the noxtlegislutuie. That legislature will bo republican , and Its I legislation will bo directed hy republican I members. This county -will imvo interests to be looked after , nail should have republi can members there to attend to them. I am personally acquainted with ncuily every can- dldato on the icpubllcan legislative ticket , and I have confidence In their ability. I ha\o been asked tostnto my position on the question that is soon to bo submitted to the people of this state. If I was a candidate Jor ofllce , who inlew of tin election might \io \ compelled by my oath to en force the law , I would not bind myself in advance by any pledge In the matter. As I am not running for oftl ce lam free to openly announce im position hoforo God , mnn or even the de\l ! if ho should ehinco to present himself bcfoio me. me."I am In favor of the most rigid temper ance laws that can lie enforced , and that no people should allow an oppottunlty to pass to curtail the poucr of rum. Fi-om my observation in prohibition itates I am confident that cither statutory or consti tutional prohibition Is a direct step in the in terest of mm , nml n license law Is the most offcitlvo way of coiitiollliiftlio trallle. " 1 wish to call your attention to the man ner In which the republican party has ful filled the promises of the past few years. H promised to take care of the soldiers , and In the passage of the dependent pension bill It has ciinlud out its piomlso to care for thobo who took cato ol the union , It promised to look after the Interests of the great northwest and six now stars lituo been added to the galaxy of our glorious Hag. It promised to abolish thfc lotteries of this coun try and that piomlso Is being falthfulh car ried out. "All nations must levy n contribution on the people , that must bo paid for their pro tection otllfo , hnmo and pioperty. It must bo raised In some way and both parties In this country have agreed that the best method Is iiot by direct taxation , but by lovjlng a duty on iuipoits. In this \\uy wocarrj on our government In a cheaper way than any other nation. Under a lopublicrmi government of thirty yeais this country has increased fiom 31,000,000 to 0-1,0)0,000 ) people. In the European countries a peasant remains n [ casunt , and a lord lives mill dies u lord , Thank ( Jed that under our xopubllqnn form of government the American l > casant boy may walk along a tow path and drhtiu inulo and finally reach the presiden tial chair. " 1 comedo to oveiy man the riaht of his comlctions , and 1 therefore be lieve that political parties should bo run on the plane of principles , 1 nmglnil that in tlioclty of Omaha we nio friends , whatever may bo our political bo- llofs It Is a blessing to the American people that wo have two pai ties , and tlmj they arc voij evenly dhlded. that they may rebuke mismanagement and place u check on corrup tion. tion."Now. "Now. la talking on this tariff tonight , I propose to treat the subject fahly and squarely mid \\lUiouttho tlngo of paitlsan- ship. I shall Klvo you figures that jou cmf substantiate when you go homo , for of all the contemptible things under the sun I do de- spUo a campaign liar , whether bo Bpeaks to you from the stump or through the columns of a paper purchased -\\lth his nncostial wealth. "Iho democmtlo party says through Us papers tind from the stump that It Is the right of the American people to buy what they wiiiit whew they can buy It the cheapest , i deny that. It Is not the right of any man to buy anything without pajing a fair price for . lUu brains and labor that w eve necessary to 1 furnish U. If tViiptriov tawn , imtlvoor for- , " ' ' . 'I'JSputcd ' ' claim to tH t so Jest to nil u , "w-iWRrcnt power possessjld want to pui- i Bonsm the dramntlo pi-ofelhat another Held is successfully covered s , for God's On this and toinoirowovcnhdeiuocriitlo pear at the Hoj d In Charles U6uap men ' 'Pea WoWngton , " and on yr " tro only ing lu "London Awu Jtht not to Surnrl'VM born abroad mm r became an American , and mntt wuo was notbornln you lut thJ foroKn , , ) aulOP rt-oo pays nothing to support the government cauapeu tbo returns of honest American liiborl "It is one of the provisions of the McKln- ley bill that the products of conUct labor of any country shall not IKJ admitted hero nt all , If It la the right of uny and ovcry Ainerlcan cltlien to buy when ) ho can buy the chcaixjat , uby ia It not proper nud rlKlil for your contractors to bnnj a tuouBiiiul Chinamen lioro to work on vour streeta f Mr , llryun wants to know vrhy'lt U not nglit to throw a great free bridge across to tyro pound Bhu.ru our pro ] > erty tUth the countries on the other side. I aslr Ifthls li e , why not throw bridge across to China . ; nd nhnro our property with the people of that country , Take trio CMO of Kiigltnd nnd Ireland. \Vlicntnatunlon ATM consummated ns the result of the eloquence of Pitt , byvhlch Ire land forever agreed to refrain from levying a tariff on liny goods produced In England , then dated the downfall of the Irish people. When her factories ceased to hum , tficn goods there bocaino cheaper , but her women also nent ragged nnd harcfoot ns another result of tbo change. In 18CO wo had31,000,000 people ! In 1839 vo had 01,000,000. In lbXo ( ) imported nearly nil of our goods ! In 1889 wo manufactcred o crJ300,0 < K ,000 xvortliof ( foods-moi-o than the EtiL'llsh empire. In 1M ! ) a man could not gctn sfirhtof atiold dolbr : in 18SHo had collected from ether countries (1,500,000,000 , the balance of trodo In our fnror. Democ racy fniorcdfrco trade when It dropped the lash on the bnro backs of human beings , and it Is in only nlesscrdeprcothatlt now seeks to do the same thing in Inaugurating the pnu- nerpricoof foreign workshops. "it has been assorted tint the Mdvlnloy 1)111 is an Increased source of revenue. I any that the McKlnloy hill , on all those things that enter Into the necessary consumption. Is n material reduction from the former tariff. AVe will pav less under It tlian If the Mills bill had become a law. "Talto the caio of the .farmer who starts to build his house The tariff on nil the wood umterinl that enters Into the construction of that houto has been reduced one-luilf ; on nails , strews and all hLs hardwnro qr Iron the tariff has also been inuteiinlly re duced. The tariff on glass and ce ments has beori rciluccd , and in fact on everything , exrent the labor and the work. When ho furulshcs that house howill find there Is not an article on which the tariff has been raised. Do you know what the tariff Is on a tin can ! They say the man -with the dinner pall has been robbed. The ts'ow Yoik wholesale prlco of the three-quart pail Is OJ.f cents. The increase will make It cost 7 1-10 cents. You may bur it at retail for 2"i cents if jou nro lucky. Will tua retail dealer ud- vance u profit of 2"JO per cent boeuuso the wholesale price has advanced I 1lOeontsVo ! mo attempting to take thniuanufacturoof tin fiom another country nnd establish It in this The price of tin has decreased but a little ocr-t ucr cent , but in the same time iron nas decreased neatly 30 per cent. With an in creased tariff HO propose * to de\clopoour tin mines and then cheapen the product. 'Twenty ' years ago there was not a china plate on an American table that did not have a lion nnd n unicorn on the bottom. A plato \\w a ticusuroln tbojo clnjs , and a hired gill would have impoverished an Omalin family in loss than fifteen minutes after break fust. Under a 40 per cent tariff a set of flfty-six pieces -was ncicr sold for less thnn $7 , but now with the tai in otfiS iier cent > on can buy n set of nfty-slx pieces ui your Omaha storei forl.70. "They tell you that there vlll bo an In crease In canned coeds because of the In- cicased tariff on tea According to the in crease the additional price will be Wiofa cent per can , but they forget that the do- cicasointho tarifE on sugar makes aioduc- tlon of l' ' 1 cents i > cr can , a net decrease of o\cr Jc of n cent per can. "Didou , CUT stop to think tbat all of our bicidstuffs , with the exception of about b per cent , is consumed at homoj Do you know that coin last > car sold in Nebraska at 33 rents i > cr bushel and this year sells at 40 cents. It is the old problem of supply and demand There Is no gieatcr foreign do- linn d this year thnn last , and wo have none to ship across the water , although the price is throe times what it was n hen we shipped it away a j em ago. "Do jou know that the city of Omaha con sumes -,000 bushels of potitocs every day In thejearl It pays the fanners on this one item more than London and Liverpool put to gether. Carpets aroreduced , brought doun byataiilt of 40 per cent. Years ago silk dresses were a luxury , but today you can gct a silk dress cheaper than you could getn calico in IblVi. Our silk industries have been brought up under a tariff , and the price thereby reduced. "Thlity years ago farm produce In New England wasn't ' worth as much asit docs now , but a suit of clothes cost four times as much as it does now , nnd a pair of shoes three times as much. "I nsk no lira to vote the republican ticket because I do , unless ho believes that * It represents thogcnins of American prosperty , "Tho republican party promised in Its national convention that every man In this country should have a chance to vote. It said to iimouibcrof congress from Georiria , when ho stood on the floor blocking the legislation of the whole north , that ho must show an honest ccrtilicnto of election frco from all stain of human blood. It has passed a bill to this end that the democrats brand ns a force bill. It Is u force bllf , snowing the foico of human conscience. It will continue until tbo negro Is enabled _ to carry his ballot up to the polls and have it counted inhonesty and in honor. " The enthusiastic applause with which tno audience had frequently int"rruptcd the speaker culmlnitcd In a tremendous outburst when ho concluded. It shook the great building - ing and subsided only to break fo.ith again , completely drowning the music of the Musi cal union baud that foil em cd with spirited numbers us the vast assemblage prepared to disperse. It was a graml rally , and there was no ono in attendance who was notthorougly satisfied with its success. j moms IJHA.GUE. The IJoiiKlas County Unmoli Endorses Itojd for Governor. Garfleld haU was pocited to overflowing last night by representatives of the \arious pcisonnl rights leagues of Douglas county , who met to select a state and county ticket to bo suppoited by members of the league at the coming clcetion. Prior to tbo meeting the Wnlnut Hill band rendered u number of selections from tbo front of the hall. At 8:30 : the meeting was called to order hv President J , P , Lund of the Douglas county league , the hall being packed to its fullest capacity. The business of the session was tram- acted in ( lornmn , the first being the reading of a letter from the executive committee of the stuto league , endorsing James 10. llcycf as candidate for governor. The letter was cnthuslAstienllj * received and a motion by John Bnumcr to endorse the recommendation of the cxocutho committee \\ent through untuitmoubly. The lenguo also endorsed C. D , Rukestraw forstnto superintendent , W. II. Gushing for treasurer , Jacob BIglcr for commissioner of public lauds and buildings , IcnUug the rest of the ticket to the option of the voters , A committee consisting of John Baumor.J. P , Lehman and George Strutmann , was ap pointed to visit Mr. Boycl and conduct him to the hall. While the committee wns absent , President Lund addressed the meeting in German , en dorsing Mr. IJoyd. When the committee returned , escorting JIr. * Bojd , the audience went falrlv wild , Throe cheers and n tiger were offered and en thusiastic demands for n speech , In response Mr. Boyd delivered a brief ad dress defining In plain terms its opposition to prohibition. Ho said that , liKe his eminent opponent , ho might say , "You all know wheie I stand. " "but ho would go further than thill , nnd stntothat ho was unalterably opposed to the amendment , nnd If elceted governor weuld optwso the enactment of any sumptuary legislation , Mr. Uoyu's speech woscntnuslnbtlcally re ceived. County Attorney Mnhonoy followed Mr. Jioyd and m&do a forceful speech against pro hibition , lie cited Instanced of the failure of the prohibitory law In Iowa nnd the abuses existing under It , nnd appealed to the audi ence to use ovcry honest nnd earnest effort to pievent the enactrcl auch an outrage on law In U hrBa. Mr. Warren Swltzler followed Mr. Ma- honey. Ho dcfli.od his position as opposed to the prohibitory amendment and in fat or of the measures that > uro being urged by the members of the league whom lie was auress- ing.C&lonol C&lonol ISdgcson of South Dakota told how that stuto hud been damaged by prohibition , and urged the people of Nebraska not to muko u similar misUiko. Spocdios were also mndo by George Thnnio , Pat Ford , nud others , Tommy Warren's Knsy Victory. ' NnwOiiLKUS , La , Oct.20. Tommy Wnr- ron picked up t'JOO ' here toulght by defeating Krnest llorschcr In a round and a half. A left-hander over tbo heart and a rlght-hundcr on the Jaw were too much for Mr. Bencher. Citlzfin of Omaha at hunt aiul a/jroml / 7ioiiM ttncmlitrthat the rem"lningtlautof rtgMrattun art Tltundau , October 23 ; tVtcuiOrtobtr 31 , and SatuitfaiXovemlxr I. \ THE CAMPAIGN INHEBRASKA , Preparations for the Amendment Debate at Wnhoo Today. A M'KEIGHAN INVESTIGATION REPORT , Tlio Connoll-Hryati Debate at Tcouin * sell itcpubllunii Convention at IMtitl City 1'olltlunl News or the State. WAnooNob , , Oct. 30. [ Special Telegram to Tun Ueu.1 Tomorrow promises to bo the most interesting and Important event In the amendment campaign lu this county. Great preparation has been made by the business men nnd the Personal Hl hta league to secure a largo audience to licar , Hon. L. Kosewatcr present the null-prohibition side of the question , Ho will speak to the farmers In the afternoon nt the opera house and ia the evening to the business men and people of the city , nnd will bold n joint discussion on the satno subject with Hcv. Air , Wycoff of Hits city. Great pains buvo been taken to make thu meeting a success and a largo crowd Is anticipated. A MuKclghan HKXVFII Cm , Neb , Oct. i.0. ' [ Special Tele gram to Tut : BEK. | At a meeting ol the Far- tins County Vctcians1 association , held lu this city , October I ) , a commlttcoof three was ap pointed to investigate the records of Me- Kclghan and Harlnu , candidates for con- RICSS. Today that committee reported be- fora that convention assembled in this city , The charges made against McICciglmn ns county Judge \Vebster county were all verified. The charges are five , nnmolj the Uttycr case , in which McKcIghan bos failed to account for f JS ; his failure to record mm- vlnga licenses ; his failure to keep a fee book required by law ; the Daniel F. NVagoncrcaso , in which M 3 are unaccounted for ; his in- nullity to keep his books in a readable and ac curate condition. The records of Garllold post wcio examined nnd they showed that IVlcICeighan bus boon suspended for nonpayment ment of dues since January I , 183' ' ) . The record of Hurlim was found to bo en tirely pure and clean , and repot Is circulated against him -without foundation. The rciiort was fully substantiated by am- daUts and other proofs of the three commit tee men , Ono was nn alliance man and nn ardent AlcICoighan supporter , but united with the others In signing the report. Do mourn tie Prohibition. SUTTOV , Net ) , Oct. 20.-Spccial | Telegram to THE Bnn. ] St. John Is holding forth hero among the temperance people. Ho in jects democratic ! vhus Into his speeches. 'Chores is complaint fiom temperance republi cans thateveiyiniendmcnt speaker attacks the republican pirty. There are about four thousand third party votes in the second con gressional distiiet. Third party leadeis uro constantly urging those tp stand by their tickets. There nro also -1,000 temperance republicans who will watch these thhd party votes , and if they nio not polled for Ilarlan the amendment flro will fly. Temperance republicans .are getting tired of hn\lng their pirty constantly attacked by third paity orators. Rev. George Scott , in a speech hero Saturday night , gloated over the fact that the republican party was In dan per of haling its candidate for governor do fcatcd. St. John also attacked republican I'glslntiou , claiming that it was against the interests of the farmer. Council nnd IJrran at Teciimseli Trcuv8F.il , Neb , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tins BbE. ] Coniiell and Bryan were fjicetcd by a Imgo crowd in their joint debate hero today. The opera house was filled to its utmost capacity. Mr. Connell presented facts nnd figures. Ho advocated the Mc Klnloy bill as against the Mills bill : ho nlso explained the Just ruling of Speaker Reed and ably defended the republican party. Bryan followed with his Cobdcu speech on the tariff and presented the theory of free trade in n manner that could but captivate the most devout free trader , but was an swered on o\ery point from a business standpoint by Mr. ( Jonnell. It was the ver dict of the audience that , while Council pre sented facts and figures , Bryan presented theory and high school oratory. Republican Convention at David City , DA.VIDCITV , Nob. , Oct. 20. { .Special Tele- friam to THE Brr.J The republican county convention , held hero this afternoon , was similar to that of tbo dcmociats held last Sat- urdiy in that there was a great light over the endorsement of W. H , Tnjlor , ono of the al liance ) cindldates Per representative. Mr. Taj lor was endorsed and J. M. Stoics was chosim for the ether place on the ropresonta- tUe ticket. S H. Steele was nominated for county attorney and George P. oljceloy was elected chairman of tno county contra ! com mittee. Both alliance candidates for rcpro- scututivo have now boon endorse , the demo crats selecting ono who formerly affiliated with qhem , and the republicans endorsed the other , who is of republican antecedents , - Mr. Ilnrlua at Koncsnw. KBXIMAW , Nob. , Oct. 20. [ Special to THE Bt.n.J The sepublican spirit of Kenesnw manifested itself in an enthusiastic meeting Saturday evening. The speaker * were Hon. .N. V. Harlnn , ex-Judge B. F. Smith and Ad jutant General A. V. Colo. Judge Smith opened In a ctmraetoristlo thirty-mlnuto speech and was followed by Mr. Harlnn. His address Is one that will bo remembered in the minds of his auditors. The applause wns almost continuous. General Cole made the closing speech la review of thp candidates before the people. It was a successful meet ing. In Consultation , HASTINGS , Tob. * , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele- toTtu : Btu. ] MuKelghan spoilt Sun day nuct the fore part of today consulting certain democrats in the oOlco of A. S. Camp bell regaidlng the action of tho'McCook Dem ocrat and other mutters. The conference re sulted In MoKelgluui delegating the Demo crat , editor to McCoolc to investigate ) the mutter. Contrary to expectations , only clem- octats paitlcipated in the meeting. Webster nt Fremont. FIIEMOXT , Neb , Oct. SO. [ Special to TUB BEK.J Hon. John L Webster of Oinnha will discuss the prohibition question hero "Wednes day evening nnd a largo turnout Is expected. The urracgjinents for the occasion are com plete andLovo's opera house will not bo larco enough to contain all who desire to boar the high license champion , Ho Will llo Welcomed. KEAIINFV , Neb. , Oct. 20.-Spedal [ to Tun BEB.J The high license people have made arrangements for an address by lion John ti. Webster of Omaha Friday evening. Tuoro will bo many people present from all over Buffalo county to listen to the ami prohibition oritor , nnd lie can expect an enthusiastic welcome. Speak on Prohibition , Cm , Nob. , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram to Tun BIT. ] The business men ha\o arranged for Hon. John Hi. Webster of Omaha to npoak hero on the prohibition is sue the evening of November U. Ho will bo met by a largo nnd enthusiastic bouse. Itepubllrnii Knlljr at Grant. flmMvNobOct. , 20. [ Special Telegram toTiiK BEB.J The republican rally nt this place this evening was an enthusiastic ono. Hon. J. 0. Tate , Judge Church , Mat Paugh- crty and others addressed a crowded house. A. Talk hy Walen , VIENNA , Oct. 20.-Speclal [ Cablegram to THBBEE. ! The prince of Wales visited the rooms of the volunteer salvage socletv yes- tcrdny. In an address to the members ho said ho would gladly encourage the establish ment of a similar organization In London. Tlio Fronoli I' ml i , or. PAiusOct.20. [ Special Cablegram to TUB BCK.J The budget committee has approved the proposition to jilaeo a tax upon patent medicines andwi'metlcs. The dispute over the budget bolfvc'cn ' the budget commlttco and the ndnlsfoi hai' boon settled. \VKATHKlt. \ Ulnny S'nllorji i 'rlounly Injured In the Klorm ou'.tlio llrlllsh Const. LONIIOV , Oil. 'CO , I Special Cablegram to THE BrK. ] The ) storm that prevailed along the north British coasts Saturday was fol lowed by a ildujv fog. Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culmo Seymour nnd IMOofllccrs nnd men belonging tn.r the British fleet who were left on shore ntiSchrborough Saturday morn ing when the sn.tndipn } put to sea to cscapo being blown nshoro. niado nn attempt to re join their vessels this morning' . The heavy sen that had been running' had gone down and search in small boats was made for the ships , but the fog was so thick that It * was Impossible to find them nnd the boats icturned to town. \Vhcn the Heel ran out to sea the gunboit Speedwell had only ono ofllccr on board. Shortly afternoon today the fog lifted suf ficiently to allow of objects being discerned for some distance and the fleet having re turned the vice admiral WAS taken on board nt Campcrilowii. Here it wns found that while slipping anchor Saturday the cable had ghon way and severely injured thirteen of the crow. Their legs nnd arms nnd rlln were broken. Three other vessels belonging to the fleet have signalled that fatal accidents oc curred on boaid of thorn during the storm. tlltS It } , U > JUSTICE. A Meeting Held in Washington to Honor Ills Memory. WASHINGTON , Oct. 20. There wns a meet- lug of the bar of the supreme court of tbo United States today for the purpose of ox- ptessing the esteem In which Justice Miller was held by the attor- iiojs who practiced before the court. S. F. Phillips was elected chairman and Jntnes II. McKenny secretary. A committee was appointed to prepare resolutions com memorative of tbo services of Justice Miller and the meeting then adjourned until Decem ber 0 , when h , resolution will bo reported. A very full attend ance , of lawyers throughout tbo country it is expected will bo had then , Tbo court met at noon , but being without a quorum im mediately adjourned. Chief Justice Fuller and Justtco Hruner have not yet icturned from ICcoltuk , Ia. , where they went to attend tuelr colleague's funeral. C11IEJ ? Now Orlean's Authorities Confident That They Have Them. NEW Oni.iuss , La. , Oct. 20 Tony Ala- tr-inga nnd Vinccnto Carruso , arrested a few days ago and released , were aircstcd agala today and committed to the parish prison charged with being accessories to the assassi nation of Chief of I'ollco Henncssy. From what can bo learned there is hardly any doubt but what tno live men -who committed the crime aria the villainous brains that ga\o birth to the foul plot are among those now In Jill. Ono or two more- of the conspirators uro still at large , but it Is only a question ot tlmo before they , too , will bu behind the bars , and it Is safe to sav that when the trial como up the police will bo able to produce sulllclent Information to send the entire gang to the gallows. Nchrnskn , Iowa and Dakota Pensions , WASHINGTONOct. , . 20. [ Special Telegram to Tim BEE. ] Pensions \ ere granted today to the following Nebraskans : Original- Madison , Lincoln. Reissue Jaboz B. Jennings , Cedar alls ; Isaac Damewood , Clarinda. Ileissuo and Increase Bohrom McICea , Carhon. 'Original widows , etc. Roseauna W. , widow of Stewart Handshaw , Dubais Station : .Toikson Couttright , Nellgh : Jacob Vf. Her , Omaha ; William H. Wygato , Beaver Crossing ; Garrett Stevens , Strangj John BraddockiSt. , Paul ; William Ncttorcut , Greenwood. IndrOa o James Kellv. Wayne ; David Briggs. Grand Ropids : William D. i-rultt , Arapahflo ; D. JD. Hulett ; Omah'a ; Julius H. Davis , Bayard. Iowa : Orlglnal--Jason E. Itobb , Berkeley ; RobcrtG Johnson , Dos Molncs ; George L. Avery , Oskaloosa ; Uriah P. Galladay , deceased - ceased , Lenox ; Jonathan Barrett , Sae City ; James W. McDougnle , Geneva ; Charles A. Corning. Council Bluffs ; Stewart Hanshaw , deceased , Doud's station ; John Morgan , Dans ; Alonzo W. rreomnn , Cedar Knpids ; JohnC. Irwin , Sidney ; Lewis A. Uiloy , Wn- polio. Increase Jntnes P. Williams , ' Foil Dodge ; William Cross , Favcttc : Ucralngton Bldgood , Weslov ; Martin Ivoestcr , Malcolm ; Joseph Ward. Konwiclc ; George J. "Williams , Reasoncr ; Jolm G. Bridal , Moultou ; liulley Cozard , Carbib ; Daniel G , Dawson , Maxwell ; Henry D. Mace , Agency City ; Hamilton. J. Herbert , Iluine- ston ; Thomas S. ' Webb , Itolfo ; Newton C. Ilonnold , Afonroe ; Isaac Thurs- tcr , Vernon ; Philip Baker , Jefferson : Uzal Parker , Alton ; Joseph Moffatt.Albin ; George \V , Edward , Emerson ; George S , Jacks , Webster : Francis T. Townseud , Clnj ; Ben- ] am in i < ' . bncloy , Marsuaiitown ; James ( J. Hill , Deep Wutor ; James W. Jacobs , Siqui- noy ; James T. Wheeler. Saylorsvlllo ; John Scliall , Borley ; JVbol Adams , Monmouth ; CJeorgo W. Martin , Coin ; Andrew JrYoik , Maquoketa ; John Lynch , Herdrlck ; Charles G. Nowcll , Walker ; Stephen 1C. Ameln , Bedford - ford ; Edwin Torsytho , Sevastopol. South Dakota Original : John Erlcson , Volga ; George D. Hart , Del and ; James Bu chanan , Yankton ; Charles Shnttuck , Hecta ; Jolm W. Kelly , Vnndervoort ; James M. Pet- tcnglll , Wilmot. Increase Hiram W. Uus- sell , Salem ; Frank W. Raymond , Aberdeen. Foxy Perkins and the Unwary Sheriff. MITCIIEM. , S , D. , Oct. ! 30. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE Bur. ] The herift from Brldgowatcr and throe men who went with him to the residence of Sam Perkins , near Mt. Vernon jestorday evening , with a war rant for the lattor's ' ariest on a charge of burglary nt Bridgowdter nnd Ollvo. were so subdued by his demeanor of refined innocence that thov allowed him to go Into his rooms to change his clothes. While the ofllcers were waiting Perkins skipped out , mounted a horse , and was soon out of their roach , Per kins is nbout fifty year * old and It is believed helms followed the , business of blowing -safes during his entire residence hero of several years. Gave the Sheriff the Blip. MiTCiiFLi. , S. D. , Oct. 20 , [ Special Tclo gram to THE BFE. ] Thosborifl from Bridgewater - water and two other uioa came to Mitchell ycsterdny and went into the country near Mt Vornim to arrest Sam Perkins , a farmer , suspected of being Imnltcatod in recent safe robberies at Hridgcwnter and Olive , After tha officer had gone to his house and put Per kins under arrosVUho latter udroitly gave them the slip , sowtnul n homo and now can not bo found. Perkins is a man about fifty years old and has heretofore borne a good reputation. , , f Who Wns lllcchull'H Confederate ? WOODSTOCK , Ontf. Oct. 2-Mrs. ( ) West Jones had nn Idt crjlow with Blrchall a day or two ago. They conversed nbout the case , and In answer to'pitssinir ' miesuons put by her. Birchall declared as emphatically as ho could that ho did not fire the shots which killed nrnwbll , leaving heto suppose that he had a confcdohltd. A DcHporJMO LoTer'H Prod. StNTA BAIUUIIXI Gal. , Oct. 30. Mary De- zcinell , aged twcptjijwo , was shot nnd killed this afternoon by Kunion Lopez , whoso attentions she refused to receive. Ho then tired two shots at himself without effect , and soon afterward tried Ineffectually to shopt the policeman wno arrested him. FoltUcndln IIU Pulpir. Pnuu , Ind. , Oct. ' . ' 0. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BEK. ] Isaao Fisher , a lending Dunk- anl minister nnd a pioneer In this part of In diana , fell dead in the pulpit last evening while reading n hymn at church in Mexico , near this city , Ho had heart dlbcaso. ISurtliquiiko Hliook fit Unbon. Ltanov , Oct. 20. [ Special Cablegram to THE BEE. ] A slight shock of earthquake has bccu felt hero. CKUcni of Omaha at home anil aliroad fioiiM remcmlttr that the rcmalntnuttaya of rrgMratton art Thunday , Octuber 23 ; Mduw , October 31 , and Saturday , November t . An Intoxicated Young Mau Kilts His Sweetheart - heart ami Buicldos , THREE PjOPLE KILLED BY A TRAIN , National Convention of the Christian Chnrcli-A. Suhnol Olrl's Death AruitsoH SiiHplolom or 1'oul 1'lny Siiiircino Court. Cn\ntTOX'In. , Oct 20. Saturday after noon Klmor Oliver nrrl\cd hero from Kansas , Becoming intoxicated ho hired n livery team and drove to the little town of Freedom , twelve miles south of hero. Ho Immediately went to the farm house of Mr. Tuttle nnd re quested to BCD his daughter , with whom ho was in love. After the two had comerscd for n few minutes the young man loipucsted the girl to tnurry him. Shu refused , snjlng she was too jouug. Oliver then pulled a revolver and shot the girl through the temples , causing instant death. Ho turned the weapon upon himself and tired a bill through his head , lie lived in an unconscious condition until this inorii- IngUien ho died. Oliver has n mother liv ing in Ottutmvn. _ The Christian Clinrtjli Convention. DisMotM : ? , la , Oct. 20. [ Special to Tun BKR. ] Delegates to the national convention of the Christian church arrived in largo numbers today , nnd Ills expected that fully a thousand will both attendance when ttio meeting opeus tomorrow. An Inform d meeting of the Woman's board of mission Aas held this nf let noon , presided o\cr byMrs. Mnrln 1' . Jamison. Tonight was given over to social Intercourse and reports of returned missionaries. The general convention will bo presided ovorhyT. W. Phillips of Newcastle , Pa. , and ho will deliver the prcsldant s address Tuesdiy evening. Dr. B. B. Tyfer of Now York City w 111 deliver the annual ad dress for the homo missionary society on Wednesday evening , nnd George Darslo of Frankfort , Ky. . the address for church ex tension nt some hour on Wednesday. The foreign society will have for its president Charles Lew Is Lees , president of the Ken tucky university. The meeting will continue four days. iquor Tjnw. Four Demon , la , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Br.K. ] A systematic scheme on the part of the llimor men of Iowa to bring back the original package tou legal life was discovered In this city today. A number of the men who were openly engaged In the original package business last summer re ceived circulars purporting to come from the seciotary of "tho State Original Package Dc.ilers' association. " The name signed to the circular was that of n prominent Council Bluffs liquor dealer. In the name of the newly foniiod association e\ cry saloonkeeper was uigcd to contilbuto Hbciaily to a fund to ho used In an attempt to secure an Injunction restraining Io\va couits fiom piosecuting original package dealers under the old prohi bition law. It Is claimed that the. rcc-ent Kansas decision gives good grounds for such an action. A Tramp's Unit nl Assault. MA ii9iiiarowx , Ia. , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BiiE. ] A travelling represen tative of the Gasfcell literary club of Chicago named John A. Hnrned narrowly escaped a terrible death Saturday afternoon. While passing a school house n few miles west of Oilman , Harncd saw smoke issuing fiom a chimney , and entered. He found nmun lying on n bench , who arose and began asking ques tions. Hnrned turned to depart when the tiamp assaulted him , dealing two violent blows on the head , knocking him down and stunning him. The miscreant then robbed his victim , set fire to the school house , fastJ- enod the doors , nnd lied. Harned regained consciousness barely iu tlmo to crawl out of a ' window and escapo'cremation. The building was consumed. The tramp has not been cap tured. It Looks Ijlko Murder. DBS MOIMIS , Ia , , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BrE.l Thcio is a mjstery connected with the death of Miss Minn Haddlo , whoso body was found In the river hero yesterday , that bids fair to develop a big sensation. The coroner's jury has been nt work on the case all day , but has not reached a conclusion. The body has not the usual nppoatanco of having been diowncd , and tbcro is a suspicion of death from foul play , although there nro no marks of vie lence. A bo itman testified to seeing a joung man and -woman Friday evening , the latter answering the identity of the dead girl , but her companion has not jet been found , . The Supreme Court. Drs MOINLS , la , Oct. 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tins BIT , ] The following supreme court decisions were filed today : North , appellant , vs Gorrcll ; Jasper district ; reversed. McKumis , appellant , vs Estcs ; Kcokuk district ; uninned. Hir&chl vsClaike , appellant ; Scott district ; reversed. First National Bank , appellant , vs Btown ; Grundvdlsttict ; aillrmed. Jamison vs Weaver , appellant ; Jones dist rict ; reversed. _ Uncle to the Old System. Sioux Cm , la , Oct. 20. ( Special Tele gram toTim DUE. ] Original package houses are beginning to open hero. In view of the recent Kansas decision the city authorities are arresting the proprietors and fine them $50 a month , as was done before congress passed the Wilson bill. Thcio nro nt least yOO places where liquor Is sold. But these places will ho closed up by the city authori ties and only the respectable original package - ago houses allowed to run. Struck l y a Train. ICrouuK , Ia. , Oct. 20 , A Dis enger train onthoICeokuk& Western railway struck a wagon ut a road crossing near Centrovlllo today. Throe occupants , Isaao Brcmer , wife nnd son , were Instantly killed , The coroner's jurv had the train held while the testimony of the train crew and passengers was taken. The Jury returned a verdict exonerating the company from blame. Senator Allison ( it Iloono. Boosn , Ia , Oct. 20 [ Special Telegram toTnu BKK.J Scuator Allison spoke hero to night at Phipps' opera house to a tremendous crowd , many being turned away unahlo to gain admittance to the building. Ho deliv ered a grand spoeuh , which , was well re ceived. _ Citizens of Oinnha at home and abroad trmemltcr that the rtmalninu ilay * of ttutftratlnii aielhwsaav , Octvber S3 ; Fildau. October 31 , and SatUHlay , Zfmcmlicrl , WlHHman'H I'nroHoll to IVIllliiin. BBHIINOct. . 30. [ Special Cablegram to Tun IlBE.-Baron WIssman today had a farewell audience with the emperor pro- Uous to bin dopaituro for Kast Africa. Uaron Wisamnn took luncheon with Lin- poror William yesterday. It has been de cided that Hern on Sodon governor of Gor man East Africa , w ill not Interfere with the conduct of affairs there until Baron \\Ibs \ man's appointment us Imperial eoimnaudcr to Kast Africa expires. Huron Wissman will then bo appointed governor of the contra lakodlstilctwliiloHerrvonSodcn wlllassuinu the governorship of the German African lit toral. To Ksoort "Vnn JWnltUo. Br.wis , Oct , 30. [ Special Cablegram to Tnr. BEE. I Count Von Wuldersoo , chief of staff of the army , has been charged by the emperor to piocood to Kielsanand accompan ; General VoiiMoltko on Ids ti Ip to Berlin to attend the celebration in honor of tb < ninetieth unnlvenary of his oirthday. Coun Von Walderueo has already started on his mission. HoiiHiulonul I'Jopomont In Canada. KISOSTON , Ont , Oct. 20.-Spcclal [ Telegram gram to Tun Bui : . ] The elopement of Miss Bella Torrcstellc , ulow of H. Purccll , a vcalthy member of parliament from Corn- vail , nnd ( .Seorgo Stewart , n bookkeeper , has created a stir hero. Miss Bella loft her aunt's on n visit to her mother In Cornwall , and afterward wont to Ottawa , from which ilaco she eloped with Stewart. HIM. A. Cntigrcsfllotml Cnndlilnto Siileldca by Opening nn Artery. Hocnrsmi , N. Y. , Oct CO. I. S. Emery , : nnuldato for congress on the worklngtnen'a icket , suicided by cutting an artery in his right arm and bleeding to death hero last light. Knicrywas for n number of years reneral passenger ncent for the Hochester ft 'lUsburg road. For ttio last two jenrs ho ias been genei.il agent for the Home , Water- own it Ogdonsburg road in this city , but vas dismissed w lieu he accepted the noiiiltin- ion for congress. Ho leaves n wife but no children , In thn l < 'icnuh Deputies , PARIS , Oct. 20. Koche , minister of com- ncrce , Introduced In the chamber of dep- itles today a general customs tarlft bill. It s the minimum and maximum bill which has ilrcady been mentioned In tueso dispatches. Jepl } lug to an Interpellation , Ktlenne , under .ocrctnry . for the colonies , denied that war ind been declared against Dihomcy. The object of the expedition was simply to defend bench subjects In Dahomey. The older of ho day , nppro\lnp the course of the govcrn- nentos adopted. Uoussot , a BoulangUt , iroughtup the BoulungUt question by do- nnndlng that legal action bo tiken agalns .lie Uouhmglsts to throw light upon the ic- cent ch.ugas ngalnst them. Minister Con- stnus replied that the high court of lustlc-o and nc.nly the whole of I'V.iuco hud already coiidoinned Boulnnger , and It was needless 'or the government to prosecute unless now attempts wore mndo Do Uoulcdu created a scene by forbidding ielnnch , whom ho described as "ns that nkoy of nil admlnlstratloiii , " to interrupt ilm President Floiiuot doinniided the with- Irawal of the objectionable words. Do toulodo refusing to withdraw them , the chamber ccnsuted him. AfterwardsKeinacli rhallouged Do Kouledo to a duel and the o'nl- ' cngo was accepted. Clilcngo Charter Amendments. Cmcvoo , Oct. 20. The appolntnient of a commission to formulate amendments totho city's charter and municipal code required , by exigencies growing out of the woild's fair ) rocct ] was recommended to the city council tonight by Mayor Crcgler In n special nessage. The charter and cede nt iresent limit the city's power to create ndebtediiobs , so that , according to the major , many important measures uie obstuic-ted. Dno measure ho named is to put subways In the principal streets ranching from curb to cinb , In which should bo placed all the citj's work , ami the palancu of the spate rented , besides accommo dating public heating and electuc lightning systems , both for street and house service , and also n system of pneumatic tubes for mail and other packages , with pos sibly ducts for smoke. Scrupulously thor ough street cleaning and garbage removal is another matter mentioned The French Chamber. Puns , Oct. 20. [ SpecialCablegram toTnn BFE. ] The senate and chain her of deputies leassembled today. Among the bills intro duced in the chamber was one by Houvier , minister of finance , providing for the imposi tion of a tax upon pharmaceutical specialties. Bill * were also introduced by UoFieycinet , minister of war , relative to spies nnd pioId - ing icllcf for families of soldier * In the event of the mobilisation of thonrmv. The clnin- bcr erected th6 mlnlsteiial mcaauics with applause. ArroHtcd nsGermuii Spies. PAIIIS , Oct , 20. The Petit Jouinnl uu- onnces the arrest at Belfort bu racks of ono of thoguaids named Dletiieh , and h bister , who tire charged with being Gorma spies. Plans of the fortifications weio found in Dietrich's house. It is believed they weio In collusion with a Hnnotorinn spy named EStuhl in divulging Trench army sccrot-s to the Gorman government. Denied hy the Got eminent. Lisiiov , Oct. 'JO. [ Special Cablegram to TUB BFL.J Tlio government denies the statement published by the Coininercio do Portugal , and emanating fioma coiicspomt- entatBeiiio that the United States Is about to send a fleet of war ships to Lisbon to de mand pa } incut of the chillis for damages arising from the seizure of the Delago biy railway. Minister Wolffe's Health Improving. LONDOV , Oct , 20. [ Special Cablegram to TUB Buc , ] A dispatch to the Times fiom Teheran states that Sir Henry Drummond WolfTe , BiltLsh envoy to Persia , who a short time ago was repotted to bodying , has been brought to Teheran from Guclnhk , n dis tance of six miles. His health is Improving. Omaha ut home anil abroad fhoithl temcinlici that the temtilntnu days nf icotstntttnti Octobei 2J ; I'lid'tu , Uctobcr 31 , i\oi'fi l 'i 1. Killed IIU Wifn'H I'nrnmnnr. MI'MIMIII , Tenn. , Oct. t0. ! F. 1C. Peterson , anoaplojoof the Illinois Central railroid , shot and killed his wife last night. Peterson returned homo unexpectedly and found his wife and S. M. Maxwell In a compromising situation , Mnxwollwas n lodger In Peter son's house. The inurdcicr was arrested. Gnr. Campbell's VtocnmmandntioiiB. Coi.uMnrs , 0. , Oct. ! 20 fioveinor Camp bell sent a special message to the leglslatuto thisaftcmoon recommending the p.issago of a bill for u non-paitisan board of Improve ments for Cincinnati , tno appointing power to bo placed in the hands of the major. Governor lllll'n Starring Tour. Ainvxr , N. Y. , Oct. 20. Governor Hill left hero today for Cleveland to speak nt dif ferent places In Ohio on democratic piincl- pies. When the governor has finished his engagement in that state ho will go to West Virginia on a similar errand. Cttltetis of Own/m / nt linine aint abroad thoulil remember that the icnntntua < tail * < > f tcvMiatton arc Tlun silnu , Octobei 2J ; I'iMau , Octobei 31 , and Satunlau , XmcnilM t , Foreigners' Hljilits In Iltihsln. ST. PETliifliLiir. , Out. ' 10 [ Special Cable gram to THE Btt-Tho : ] government has decided to iwlso the iczulutlons now In force affecting the rights of forclgnurrf hold ing landed pioporty lu Uussltt. IJoli < ' * ecl lo Have Hc-on Drowned. HANOvrn , Mass. , Oct. SO. niljnh Tlsdcll , his son George and a man named Murphy 5 all of Whitman , nro bello\od to have ben drowned while shooting coots. Tticlr dory cauio ashore heroyestotday. Death of n 1'roinlnunt Nnttoiiallst. r Dunux , Oct , 'JO. Prof. Galbralth , a prom inent member of the National league , is dead. POWDER Absolutely Pure , Aoreamof tartar baking powder. Hlghtrt f loavoulng Btrength-U. 8. Government U - oortAue. IT. ISO ) , SHE MADE A FATAL MISTAKE , Mrs , Stewart Dies From the Effects of an Overdose of Strychulno. THE THEORY OF SUICIDE REJECTED. Itelnllvcs and Krlcmls Unnhlo tw As' Anj Omiso Hint Could Prompt Her to Take Her Own 1,1 Co. Whether It was accident or sulcldo will piobibly never bo positively known , but.Mn. A. Stewart , who lived with her hiubmd and her mother nt the coiner of Thirteenth and Howard streets , died at 9 o'clock last night from n doio of strychnine. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart had been married nbout three months , Ho manages lalf n do7cn express wagons' about the city , and hits nn oilko on Howurd street. They occu pied looms over Austin's shoo store , nnd re cently her mother cnmo to It vo with them. Mr. Stewart sujs that they had uluays got ten along Happily , nnd ho knows of no reason that could have Induced his \ \ Ifo to uUo her life. Ho Is , therefore , convinced tint she must have made n mistake Mrs Sto\\ art had gotten supper ready nnd her husband hud come In , but was called down on the stu-et bv the nuivnl of 'some of life trims from their day's wotlc. While ho was milling with hU men on the sldewullc Mrs. btewatt lifted the window and looked out , asking him If ho would soon como up to supper , llu replied iluit ho wonla in a few minutes. That wns the lust time ho ever heaul her speak , rho minutes Inter the old lady rushed down the htnirs mid told her son-ln-linv that Mrs. Stow iu t WM veiv sick. Ho How up to the bedroom ami founil his wife in convul sions. Mr. Stew.ut then lushed out for a physic-Inn nnd to the drug store lor mcdlcinu and a stomach pump , \\hllo the doctors weio doing all thej could to save tbo djing woman. She mun.iged to tell them that she had taUcn a dose ot sti u'hnino , but did not explain the motive in doing o The drug was kept In it small bottle In the tewing michlnoand hud boon purchased by Mrs. Stewart's mother and used by her for killing mice The woman died nt 0 o'clock , nnd the coioner and undertaker were called. Is wilt. thought best not to remove the remains from the house where she dlod , .tud the coiom-i's Jury will \ lew the body in the room where the f.itul dose was taken. Mw Peterson said that her daughter had , from the time she w.is u child , possessed a \ery peculiar tcmneiument , and frequently when she became tuiuty she would take a soil of sp win and bo nrosti-atel for hours afternoon She h id a mmiicl \ \ tth ono of hoi noighbois a few hours bcfoie tult Ing the stiychnmo , and it Is barely possible that she took the doao while under the inllu cncoof the mental excitement incident to tliu qunrrc'l. tjhouis o l > bomiteen ye.irs old The Inquest i\ill beheld this fuienoon at ID o'clock. Citltcm of Omaha al huintHiulaliitintliiliouttl to/if in/in / tliat tlieifiiiitliiliiii il u uf icutr-tnittun me IliutaJaii , thtoliir . 'J ; L'lltlay , OUofccJl , anil Satunltiu , Xaieinlter I. Unriicd totlio Water's Udgc. Pont IIuuov , Mich , Oct. 20 Tlio sle.imer Annie Young of the Lake Auion transit lompany took fire and burne.l to the water's edge off Lexington this motning The stennurEd Smith went to the rescue and took thirteen of the crew off nnd brought them here. The balance of the crew , eight men , took to the j awl and were uiount'J Their niino > aio .M. U. Mcnuul , J. Dounellv. J. Ciosby , J. Ciallaghor , J Con nelly nnd three deck hnnds. name < llnlinown. The Young left hero this morning. Shu hadaiMigoof coil nnd meiuhandlso. Shu was of dH ! tons burden and valued nt f ! ( ,0X ( ) fi'ho mnto wns \ eiy badly burned about the fu'co nnU liuiulb. Ilnllour Scored. Dem iv , Oct.JO , Solicitor Dillon has sent a telegram to Bnlfour indignantly protesting against hlb prejudicing the Tippemrv case iu his speech on Saturday "Fertile guidance ot his nugistcilal tools , " and demanding that the farcical procedlngs bo dlscontinucit and the trial be 01 deied uefora a juclgo and jury In nuKltind. Madu MaslieH Abroad. Br.mi v , Oct. 20 It is announced that the eldest daughter of United States Minister Plielps is engaged to bo marjied to LIcuton nut Von llcuter , and that the youngest daughter Is engaged to Union Wltplobc-n lioth gentlemen nru oniccrs hi the imperial guards. THE HYGIENIC THEAT3IEXT OF COX- STIPATION AND ORDISARY DYSPEPSIA , felr Tolin AndrewH , tbo KiiKllsh piofossnr bullutcb tint In Ihu Mist nmjorlty of uasus coiihtlpatlon may bo biic'eeiifully nturuomu l ) > following Ihi ) sluiplo nilcs hinted below wltliout thousi ! otlu'r inedliMtloii. 1. On HIM waiting In Die- morning , and , also , If necessary , on nolns l < > bed .it nlslit , takn atuaspoonfnlof the genuine inipnrtod ( larlt- liuil SiiiiicU'lS.ilt < ll.nlud In a tuiiiljerful < if water ( half a pint ) , coM r hot. S. On i Mug. tiiku a oold or tcld ] SHIIIS | bath ; followed 1 > ) a bilsk and gc-nuiul Inni I- lim. lim.l ! l t'lntho wiirinlv mid loosely j see that tliere Is no cimstrhtloii uboiit the waist 4 TaUo thiou hlinplo but ic'3iiliif meals ilnlly. . nuts , nil I'ciiiTfo , liuici and Indlncsllblo foods tllC'll Hltll \IOWOt lIKIVlllKllHI I)0 ) 'N , IJownro nl clifiip Imitation * . ISu only the Kfiniliid hnpoitcil Ciirlsbnd Sprndol Full , wlilolilms thom'Hlrif tlioclty of Uurlsliacl anil signature of "UlsncT A , MuuiliiLsgn UD , < ) W iiKonts 0 llurc'luy St. , New Vork , on oiy bottle , USECORIISS BRANO I.liU'ii Collnr * i Correct Stylet. Dest Oualltj. Perfect ntllnj. THY THEM. AL'ontu sull thn I'lnli- " to WT17T W A ) \VA1N 1 JiLJ oftn.s , , | ( | , ,0 , , | | , U only HUD DMT Invent I'd Unit linlils the c'lntlmsttlt'i ' nut pliKi a perfect HIKCCSS ; piittint itrditly Kile-el ; sold only by n unlj. . lit whom tlm t < v oliiHlvnrlelit IsKlM'ii ; on n-c-olnt of M ) cunts wn \vlllhcmluMiiiiplullnoliy null ; also clicu lui > i prlco 1M and ti rms in uncut : sunirn Mini ti'riltniy ut iini'i1 Aildn-sn TIII < IMN lis UI.OTIIIX MM : oo. , IT iidimm ht , Worcustor. Ma-.s. ' WRITE TO HER/ "I wnmot blB to rt mi lioii p ork for IS ifr * , V\lr McliolniUbxui , TiXH. < ) lyl loiiHl. . llunnlji , N V. 'lioitorert irltli mnuj | iliy lclaiii for feniulo HeukiiP , niiiUii J ninnr reiii < iilli' > lllioiilt > ni'tlt .1 IMUIH } > rnK HrA.vHcurKil unit Inin ulrniiK in overt doiill iijyown work " llC.rtmx | rtli liix ( < M [ or ID AiMrBM NKIIVI ! IIKAN ( ' < > Hl-rfAIXI , N \ bolil UvOootJniim JJfUgColllO lornnm bt , Omnliu RENCH A POSITIVE ind p rm nent CURE tor all dli an oTlhjffN | ARV ORGANS. Curei ther oth rtreatmiMlalliFulldir ctloninllheach bottle. Prlci , one dolltr. Set ilgnatu/eol E. 5IAHL. For Sale Dy All