THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
v
TWENTIETH YEAJK. O3EAHA , FKIJ > AY MOUNTING , OOTOBEE & , 1800. KUMJBBH 128.
T imi'P UII TIO ll'P It TTlr
m1 .LlRllT . UILIS lECALlIl.
Coatiderable Xiscnjssion Going the Bomds
Concerning the Hearare.
INTERVIEWS WH SOME HIGH OFFICIALS.
BccretnrjrVliitIoin Snj-fl It Is Not Ills
DtiMncsH to I'nM Upon tlio
Constllutliinallty of
of
N , Oct 23. SecrctiryVinJom \
said this morning that ho kno-.v nothing
ofil daily abouttho protests against the legal
ity of the McKlaloytarifl bill. "I do not , "
he said , "regard it as the province of an
executive ofllccr to question , the constitution
ality of ats ol congress. It is for him to en
force the law as ho finds Hand not to deter-
minequestlonsaffectlng its legality I am
therefore executing the Mcivintcy tarifT act
as Jflnd It , andshull continue to dose unless
a competent lopal tribunal , such u the supreme -
promo court , decides the luff unconstitu
tional Jt Is not for me to question
thcnalidity of any of the stunitures totho
bill as enrolled , neither Is it for mo to de
termine \ \ the presl-
dentdldor did not in fact piss tha lower
house , much less is it lor mo to determine
whether the omission of the tob\ccoor druv-
back section or am other provision of the
bill Invalidates the mv as a xvnolo As I un
derstand It , thi , act of October I , 10) ) , Is the
laxv of the hud. My duty , therefore , is
plain , and I shall execute its pro\lsious to
the best of myabllitj Its constitutionality
Is a question for tlio courts , and until they
decide apamstll I shall bo governed by Has
it stands "
.Attorno ) General Millcrposlllvclf declined
to discuss the question , saying it would be
inanlfesttdly improier | to do sounlcss It came
to Mm In an oMcialuuy
Cominlssloner of Interaal Itevenue Mason
said "Itlsnotfor me to say lie thcr or not
thoomisslon oltho tobacco proision vitiates
thctarilT BUnp merely an cxccutUe oflleer
of the fo\ eminent , Imust cnfor'o it sis Ifind
it. Anyhow , the tobacco schedule docs not ,
tnko effect until .Tinunry lso if toncress
desires to refund 2 cents a wundon all the
tobacco on hand when the l.uv takes c-lTect It
has ample time to legislate to that end. "
Is'oulurm wlntevcr is felt here among the
friends of thu Mclvlnley bill us to the legality
of Its enaUnient. The precedents otumium-
bercil jears , an old and t'rpcricnced emploxc
of thu liouse said today , leaves no iloubt that
uu error , v. hether of om'ssionor ' coinmisslou
in the ctirollrncnt of a billp.issed by congress ,
docsnot ltiuteutiTpartof the measure ex
ec ctthnt part to winch the error relates.
Cint.Un McCire or , chief o ( the customs
dHIslon , recalls a somewhat similar nso
nndir the wool act of 1 . The tariff act
bore date of Starch. , but congress extended
the session ot the -d over to the 4th , so ,
as n matter of fact , the bill
\vas not signed till about noon
Matxh 4 The ( luestlou arose as to whether
a carpe thit nrrfx'ed on tlio ! ! d should pay
dutj at the old rates as the bill was actually
not slpncd till aftei Its arrlx'al Thecascnaj.
carried into court , -which consented to io be
hind the public record and take thetc tlrnonj-
of President Johnson himself a towhentho
act wus signed A similar ciuestion xvlll of
cour > o come up its connection -with thoMcKln-
lejbill. . The copy of the act which vent
to the president and was signed 03 him cer
tainly bore the slgnitures of the prusidln ( ;
ofilcers oftho two houses of coufrress , certi
fying to Its correctness. It must uoiv Ixj set
tled \vdcther It bo lawful to go behind this
certification ascertato--what
tbebill passed by the tuo houses.
Dcinoorntu Are Placed in
IjtulluroiiN I'oHitlon.
Cilicxoo , Oct. 2.1 f Special Telegram to
Tut Bur. ] The republicans of tlie city are
augbing heartily tonight over the ludicrous
cudliiR of the grcj.t democratio plot to offset
their naturalization frauds by shouinp that
the republfcam Uad conducted n great lot of
illegal registration. The six negroes arrested
scxcral days ago oncotnplaintof a member of
the democratic campaign committee have
been released without any blare of trumpets
and by order of the chief of police. Tor
some rejsoa unknown the matter has been
c.'iKfull Iccpt secret but today it developed
that Captain LauRhllu released the men last
night. No bill vis Rl\en although .fudge
Prcndeiuast fined the bonds at SI/WO each.
Clerk McMfthoii oftho county couits.iys thu
prisoners could not possibly haxo been re
leased -without bail unless by Irregular and
unlawful means. Chief Marsh , who gave
tbe order , could not bo seen today It H a
remarkable f ait that though all the prisoners
committed bj the county court are sent to
tbo county jail in lieu of ball these republi
can ueproes after ttio hearing were sent back :
to apollco station , held there , and finally let
go without any formalities b.j the democratic
chief of police So ends the desperate plot to
bolster up the chances of the Cook county
democracy. A more Ignomlnous failure has
neur b en heard of.
1'ftl.ITWA J. .t filEtiSMJfA Tfi ,
Commissioner Iloosovclt Sajs Hm-
| iloye Xccil ii ) t Pnjr Them.
WASHINGTON , Oct 2.1-In rcganl to the al
leged activity of political assochtlons , es-
pei'hlly among employes In Washington
CiUl Senico Commissioner Iioosc\elt said
"Thero Is not the slightest nciossity for anj
clerk to pay nnythlnp now unless he or she
wishes to \\c \ u y sure no cabinet oftlcer
would ixruiita man to lo molested for refus
iiH'to ccnti-tbuto totho campaign fund.V
will welcome lufoimation from nnj one as to
ail ) efTort belli ? inulo , no matter how Indl
reitly , to force hliuto &ubbcribo for j > olltica'
purposes. "
limn ami Dakota Vent sons
\ VSHIGTOOct. . 23-fSieoi.U Telegrau
toTiu : BKB.J Pensions were granted toda >
to the following N'abruskans. Original In
valid AV Jones , ItlvertouV 1. Hill , Sterl
ing ; Frankliu Ellis , Lincoln , John E. Conk
ling , Stoux City. Increase. Benjamin F *
Perry , Utlca , John J" . Bentley , \Vymore
Joseph Hagcriuan , Estello ; Uobert Licks
JIajes Centre , Lewis H Pierce , Hushvlllo
Q. Wilson , Columbus ; John Donovan , \Vil \
sonv ilia , Albert Tunner , Beatrice , Dennis J
Cjaugbnn , Oinalui.
low-as Onginal-Thom.i-s M Brill , IlilU
dale ; IraM. Ccoixr , .Mount Ayr , Xorman
Bottutn , I'lymouth. 3ncita.sc Trumnm It
Merrill , Nashua ; llleinnet Robb , Iowa Fulls
Samuel H. Koblnbou , Brompion ; Harrison J
Goddard. Fort tklnsoa ; Webster 'agle
Ta > lor ; John M , Mills , Marcus ; Thomas
( JSutes , Lime Springs ; Elias Pox , rs'uma
Jncvb 2s' Slimmer , Liberty vlllo ; Kills Harts
horn , Bancroft : Samuel 1C. Clifford , Center
\\illiamllorner ; , Flwelli Denjatnln F1
Kerr , West Uberty. Heisuc .John I. Oug
Cinteinillo. UeUiuo and increase Job
Pettlt , Lawrens.
South Dakota : Increase AlbeitC.DIxon
Ardovcr ,
TtioOlilo I fKislAturc ,
COI.VMHUS.O. , Oet. 23. lu tlio house thi
morning the bill provldinga non-pnrilsa
board of Improvements for Cincinnati , to be
aj pointed by the mayor , WM readasevon- -
time , and the house ntusecl , by a vote of T
to 13 , to suspend the rules for a third read
ing in order that the bill might tw placed o
its passngo. The opponents of Go > eruo
Cnuipbdl cndeavcrcd to secure ttio ndcptlo
of a resolution caJIIng upon the Kovernor fo
uii ) uv Idenccln bit i > ossesslon as to the dis
houestj of the members of tLo ixxint o
Improvement ! , but failed , nnd tlio house a
1" o'clock adjourned tomorrow.
In i lac senile a Ksolulion was offoreJ to
coiaiuitlcc ot three to
the charjjc that the clerk of the semto had
puriwelydelajed the non partisan UU after
It pawed the senate , thus delajlng the work
of t ho legislature , The resolution \xcatover
uder the rule.
-The re publicans made on efTort to relieve
ic committee on munlclnal corporations
romturther consideration of the se-ato bill
ir the abolishment of the decennial board
' 'ijunlintlon at Cincinnati. The motion
ailed by i party x otcnnU the republicans of-
preda protstto bo % i > rcul on the ] ournil
gainst the action of the mijorlty InhanglnR
n > legislation in committees. The senate ail-
ourned to tomorrow
The ontj result accomplished todiy was
he consideration of local measwes
ft I it ITKJ.H r > a
t -Mulcci CIiii-ue4 Wlilcli Stanley VIII
He I'nrucil toAiiHuer.
IGrpj/rWit JWliu ItmrxtlarttflA Il'iwt
Lo\Do > , Oct S3 | N"ev Vork Herald Cable
Special toTneBKE I The controversy c\er \
I ] or Barttelots death has been brought to
head today by the publintlon of the inaj-
r'sdlar.vand letter ) which constitute the
nest serious Impeachment of Stanleys man-
ter of conducting the expedition. The book
s edited by Walter llarttelot , brother of the
deceased\\hosa > sln hisopenlng paragraph
hat not , a hue In this book woull eicr have
> cen written if Justice , c\en \ partially , had
> cen done or any kindness shown by the
cadcr of the expedition for the relief of
2min Pasha totho offlcersleft at "YamDuza
The writer then proceeds to aa-usc Stanley
f imlignlty , ingratitude , mUrepiescntatlon
ncldeseiticlh. Ho does not mineo nutters In
he least and the book is sure to stir up a bit
er feeling ana i.Ul forth hard words The
ollow high a tjpieal passaze :
"Mr Stanley actually tells us , " says Mr.
Jarttclot , "that he suggested that if Cairier
'ippn did not turn up the rear column should
ulvanco by making marches , six miles
t a time , four times over darkest
Yfrica" No one out hlm > > clf would
are put such a suggestion on
ipir forfear of the stmm of derision it
\ouldpio\oko The ideals a splendid con-
eption ridiculously impassible Just think
xhat this brilliant suggestion meant. The
llstance to Albert like ii over six hundred
niles Togo there by journejs of six miles
made four times , mean * to yo over exery
ix miles three double Journeys and
me siusla journey , that Is seven times.
50 that to cover tbe tJOO miles march , 4,200 ,
nlies is to bo made , which would take them
eighty-four weeks more than a year and a
half , always supposing no accidents and fair
roads Imagine the five officers a Yumbuca
\lthsuchapropos.il before them , together
vitli Instructions that loss of the loads would
bo absolute ruin to the expedition. "
There U another specimen. Referring to
.he revolt of Soudanese and writing to Major
Tottenham of this Incident , Major Harttclot
ays "Stanlci said it vis in his power to
ruin mo in the serilco. I said that was an
empty threat. It Mould take a great deal
moro than bo could say to do that. He
punished me afterwards by making me
narth bjr myself to Leopaidvillo with
seventy men , noted for laziness and Inca
pacity , Jcarryinj loads , and my Soudanese
warning ; mo If I lost a slnclo one to 'look
out" '
Tne general opinion Is that Stanley is
morally forced to meet these charges with
full and candid answers.
Koreonsis a Liberal Victory.
, Oct. 23.-In a speech at "West
alder today Gladstone referred to the re
sult of the Eccles election as a forecast of the
triumph , of thelibenls In the coming general
elections He advoiatcd the principal of one
man , one \otoand shorter parliaments. Com
menting ? upon the enormous po\ver \ the work
ingmeu now possess he said it would prove
beneficial , as the Judgment of great ques
lions by the masses wcw moro enlightened
than by the educated classes. He Mould not
venture a dcdslx-o opinion on tbe general
eisht hour bill until ho sw n definite meas
ure Ho was Inclined to think eight hours
enough for miners. Speakinjjof thestrupprle
between labor and capital , he said that
among the means -workirKinen ought to
select lu order to strengthen their position ,
Ia\xful combination wns the most valuable.
Thobulhnf xxhat men bate obtained i a con
tests with capitalists haxe been through Judi
cious combinations.
Illinois > ( in-Fart ! im AV. C.T. A.
Ciucvco , Oct 2j-Tho ilrst annual con
vention oftho Non Partisan Oman's \ Chris
tian Temperance alllanco of Illinois began
here today , tbo president , Mrs \1 K Elliott ,
In the chair. The day was occupied with the
reception of reports from different commit
tees and superintendents and addresses by
Mrs M. E.Vulker of Ceiro Gordo , Mrs
Aldrich of loxii , Stephen A. Douglass and
others. Mr. Douglass In his remarks said bo
was heartily in favor of temperance and in his
opinion the o w > tion had nothing to do lUth
politics. With refirenco to co-operation , ho
thought If the alliance could not a reo with
the other ladles the best way was to go
ahead , and bethought they had struck the
key note for future good work.
To Unite tlio Siiwv.
CHICVOO , Oct. 23 [ Special Telegram to
Tins BEE 1 General Miles , incompiny with
Bradley B Smalloj and John Zerfass of
Grand Forks , Dak. , members of tlo Indian
commission , leave tonight for an extended
trii ) throuKhout the noi thwcst Tnoy xvlll bo
gone a month , and In thu time will \\sit \
many Indian tritx.3 and also Pine Ridge
agency. Tongue Kher agency of Montana
and the Crow ugemy. 7he mam object of
this trip is to nnltothe two bands of Sioux
tribes which are ury bitter against each
other , ilany ef the forta will be inspected by
thop.irtyamlareiiort will be sent to army
headquarters \Vashiugton \ by Genera !
Milts.
ntg Increase in Steel Sliarcs.
CHICAGO , Ott. 23. A sxcinl | dispatch from
Boston says it developed there todaj that O ,
W I'otter of Chicago Is negotiating with the
shareholders In Boston and 2\'cw \ York fora
controlllup Interest lu tbo Illinois steel com'
pany , and that some of bis purchases o
stock have been mndo at the enormous figure
of < 1 2o Tlicro nas Ixsta no demand for ttio
company's ' securities for several months and
tbo htock has been down tobS , and even
lover transfers were made yesterday.how-
ovtr , at 09c , and today It Jumped to 3125 ,
owing to the 1'otter deal hero and in Xew
York. It in said that the capitalists back of
the scheme arc all Chlc.igoaas.
Tlio Suniiiiotis 9 Dismissed.
Tiiu-rmiiv , Oct. 23. [ Spedal Cablegram
to TUB IlcE.l-In tbe magistrate's courthcro
today thoprosecutlou asked that the summonses
menses Issued against Harrison , a member of
the house of commons for the Midland divis
ion of Tipnerary , and a number of others on
cbargosof assault In connection \\ltn the re
cent disturbances here , bo withdrawn. It
was stated that tbcro\\n intended to prose
cute the accused uttho a Ues M s > rs. Itecl-
niond and O Connor protested against the
trvublo to w hlih miused and their witnesses
had been put. The court dismissed tbesum-
The 1'lre llccoril.
CivcisvvTtO , , Oct. 2J A dispatch front
J-eavenwortb , Ind , says that two lloola of
business buildings burcd this morning.
Loss , f 1M.OOO , _ _
Tli < i Haltlinore Arrlvrt.
I.ISIION , Oct. 23 IBpoclal Oablepra-u to
THE Btc. ] The Vnited State * steamer Bal
timore , Captain Schley winniiudinf , arnved
here tcwiy.
\V1III \ THE CLUB OF A ( MAUD
An .Aged Nebraskan Probably Fatally h-
saulted at Chapman ,
CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET IN COUNCIi
Proceedings ol' the Session nt Nor-
fulU Uolntri oCihnV iiiietis * Mis
sionary Soelei ) Vhy Vnilicu-
I'lshor
Cntruo , Neb , Oct 23-Special [ to THE
IEE.I narly this morning Samuel Mc-
'athron ' , one of the oldest pioneer settlers of
10 1'latte valley , was poihaos fatally
vounded by one Joyce Scott , a young man ,
ho struck the old gentleman on the head
1th a club , inflicting two cuts which pone-
rate to the skull Mr McCathron is eighty
ears old , with poor health , and his death Is
nomentarlly apprehcneled A. warrant his
> eenIssued for scotts arrest and several clti-
cns are searching the country for blm.
Nobrnska
v , > "eb , Oil. 23 [ Special to THE
BEK. | TBC annual meeting of the assoua-
lon of Congrecitional churches of Nebraska
ipened in the Cougrcjational church In this
ity lost evening with the association sermon
iy Htf. Dr Durje.1 of Omaha The doctor
: hose as his Wvtets v , 20 , "do , stand
nd preach in the temple to the pco-
ilo all the ivords of this life. " The
errnoa was addressed mainly to rfce minls-
ers pi-csent , being ti thoughtful exposition of
.he ch iractcr of the noik to be done for the
redomution of man. placing the teaching of
morality and n fodlv life before mere creed
ind doctrine. Tlie doctor Is a forcible and
.loquent speaker , and his sermon was an epi-
otneof advaucw relipious thought. He was
istencd towitbdc KSt attention by the large
udienco present
/The Congregational assooiatloa organized
his morning with lio.Tcha Askm of
Ivearney , modciator.Kcv Hannon lraj ! > sof
Lincoln cleik , and Ilcv. Smith of Deatileo
assistant elerk. After devotional exercises ,
conducted by Kcv J E Brercton , Her .M
Has kcrvillega o a thirty ndnuto addrosson
'he mattorand manier of preaching for the
imes Tbe remainder of the forenoon and
part of the afternoon were taken up in hear-
ng report * from Congregational educational
nstitutlons in Nebraska. The work of the
academy was the subject of twenty minutes
address bj Prof. C A. Giepoiy. Rev r
L Ferguson and Ke % ' . C. S Harrison
Dr. E A. Leeper discussed the prosperous
prajer mcetinp
From 5 to To clock tbis evening the visit-
iig mlnistei's and delegates were given are-
ceptloa Su the church by the lalles of Nor
folk and a bountiful supper at which ycLlew-
ieggtd cblekcns and other delicacies for
ihich ministers are said to have a penchant
ivere served.
This evening was ghcu over to a song
ervlce and addresses on the relation of the
church to sochl and Industrial ouestloas
by Rev. AY. Jay Turner and Dr J. Koj of
"hicajo.
_
The Women "Worker * .
WEST POINT , N'eb , Oct 23. ( Special Tele-
pram to THE BEE ] Iho Woman's Home and
Foreign Mission society of Nebraska met in
comention In VVeit Point Tuesday and
adjourned Thbs afternoon's session was
exceptionally a good one and exceedingly
Interesting. The convention was opened by
'resident Mrs. J. GrlBth of Omaha. Mrs L.
j. TJpe delivered the address of welcome
n the evening the session was instructive
throughout. ! Most of the delegates loft this
afternoon for home and were escorted totne
depot by many resident co-workers. The
follow inp delegates wore present :
From Lincoln : .Mrs. L F. M. Easterday ,
Mrs S. C Crotmse , Mrs J. D Alonpht and
MUs Ella Cromwell. From Omaha1 Mrs J.
Svvartzlander , Mra.J. G. Bruner , Nrs. J , G.
Griffith , .Mrs. .Allen Koch , Mrs S. S Ueiple ,
and Misses Tillie Lelscnrlng , Gussle Bau-
man , Ilnttlo bvvobe , Annie Elliott , Katie
Swartzlander. Llllio Paris , Ella King and
Clan Kin ? From Yutan- Mrs J. GScbnur ,
Mrs Lydla Dentler nnd Jlisses Xaomi
Knight.and Carrie Hatflcld. From U'ajne ,
Mrs W. H. iMeJlch nnd Mrs , Flora Floor
From Beatrice , Mrs. J.V Items berr. b'rom
Da\Id Citv. Mrs Grouse. From Hisinp , Mrs.
Miller. rromTekamah : Mrs J. LVood ,
Mi-s Cratmell and Miss Bertha Svvanson.
Ftom Oakland , Miss Addio Young From
Westpolnf Mrs L , L. Lipc , Mrs \V. E.
Krause , .Mrs. .1 J. J. KInj and Mrs. D C.
GirTtrt. As visitors Re\s Turkic , Grifuth
and Kuhm from Omaha ; Rev. Ludden , from
Lincoln ; Itev. Kimmel and Mr. Crannell ,
from Tekamah.
The Hohlrege Tournament.
HOLDREOE , 'eb. , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE DEE. ] The shooting tourna
ment here continued today with increased In
terest , and some excellent scores were rnado
The Ilrst programme shoot was fifteen sin
gles , entrance fi First money was \\on by
Hohsonlth fifteen straight ; second monev ,
Cole , Batiheller , Pawnee , Smith and F.
Orabill ; third money , II. Fleck ; fourth
money , T Crablll , Perry , IcKee and Dcnn.
Second event , ten live birds , entrance W
First momy , Dean , rieeb , Perry , T Crabill
and Cole , score nine- second money , Batch-
ellor. P.i\vuee. Nathavvay.Brooken. Harrison ,
Smith. T McKce and Glflord.
Third event , ten sdngles and five doubles-
First money Harrison , score nineteen ; second
end Hatchcllor , score eighteen , third Fleck ,
D. McICee , Cole , Hobson.
Fourth event , tlftceu slnijles-Flrst money
Smith of Wood Ulver , score lifteon , second
money Sullivan , tlarrison , Batcheilor , Cole
and Pawnco.
Svv eepstake shoot , flf teen live birds , HO
entry , thirty-seven entries Fir > t money
Glflord , Cole , Perrj , score fifteen , second
money "P Crablll , Harrison , third money
Denn , Batcheilor and Smith.
Sym path ; of Coin radcs.
BEVEDICT , Neb. , Oct. 23 [ Special to THE
BEE ] The following telegrams relative to
the death of General Bellmap explain them-
sel\es :
BEVEDICT , Xeb , Oct. H.-Mrs W.V. .
Belknap and Son : Tbe survivors of the
Eleventh Iowa veteran volunteer Infantry ,
Crocker's Io\\a brigade , extend their sym
pathy. JOHV LEL.TII , Secretary ,
\VASHI\OTO > D C , Oet W.-John Lecth ,
Secretary PunivorsKloveuth Iowa Infantry :
Myself , son an J daughter ex tend to the sur
vivors of the Eleventh Iowa infantry our
most sincere thanks for their expression of
sympathy. The war department has ten
dered .1 beautiful site for the grave of Gen
eral Bc'Utmip in the Arlington national cem-
eten at Washington , where bev 111 be burled
at 10 o'clock on Thursday with military hon
ors. His badges wll bo upon his bosom , In
cluding , of course , the badge of Crocker's
lowe brigade , that noble band of heroes he
loved so dearly The II. * of the brigade ,
wbkh ho alwajs brought to their reunions ,
rc U upon his casket.
Mn.W. AV BELK.VAP
Andrew is
FKEMONT , Neb. , Oct. il. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK nr.K. ) Andrew Fisher of this
citj , an employe of the Fremont , Elkhom &
Missouri Vallcj road , today received oflklal
notice ) that ho nas ono of the ninety cllreci
heirs to auest.ito of { < VOniOi la German v ,
ThU thunder clap from a ilearskv uncle
Fisher profoundly happy ,
Tollcnlrleol'ravollni ; Mru.
J3C1T1UCC , Neb , Oct. -Special [ Tele
gram to TUB Hci-A | call signed byV. . C
Brooks asks all traveling men who \olea
Beatrice to meet ut the 1'acldock ut s p. in. 01
Saturday , _
IM
ELKIIOIV , Neb. , Oct. 23. | Si > ecial Tclo
gram to Tuc Dsue.j-Tlis board cf Ulago
trustees , together with Marshal Fry. Treas
urer llniuncr , J'r Ooodh rd , A. "lllrbuih.
and 11 Goodhiinl , nroitofondauU in aMOtM )
J.image suit bi-ought by Gustavo 3\aessiicr
for damages , as ho avow , for
filso imprisonment. s Is atn nly
knoMn , Kaessner oivupied n cell In the
Jail here on the chargeof selllngliquor with
out pro | > erauthority from the -Ullage bo.ird
Ho i\as trieil and nc < niltteil ancl now inks for
that moJest sum as a Uiltn for hh lacei-atcil
feeliiigs and wounded pride. Sheriff Bojit
nils In town today and nummoned the sev
eral defendants In the suit to nppear in the
district court at Omaha tomorrow.
< ior.nxntt IUJ L TA onto.
lie Talks to n Purely Agricultural
Community.
M i it.i ov , O , Oct -Governor Hill and
party this morning vrcat to Millersburg , the
county scat of Holmes county , \hich Is
purely an mrricultural country The ROV-
mor was greeted nttto lepot by an enor
mous ero-wd and on re.icbhig the hotel held
n Informal reception , sliakiiiK hands \\ith
lany hundred inople- for about t\\o hours
After dinner bespoke at the village open
ou eto 1VW people , as tniny more being un-
ble to pain ndmUwlcn. The gov-
nior uevotcd the greiter patt of his
[ icech lo a discussion of the effects
f the McKlnloy tariff on agricultural luter-
sts "According to the republicans , " Mid
e , Mils the miserable piupcrlaborof for-
Ign Inntb which Is comt > ctinelth the
American farmer foi his homo agricultural
uarkets. Most of cur tigrleultural produtts
eedno more protection rom foreign compo-
, tion than an elephant needs protection from
mouse. The mere stuteme'iit of cxi > orts
ind linpoits shoivs the buld absurdity of Mc-
Clnlej's conclusion that damnjlnp forqisn
otnpetition in our home nnrkets is the c.iuse
f nuricultural dcpivsion TUo framers
f the McKlnley bill , afUr pointing
vithhorror at the alleged f ) . > < , COOiKX ) worth
f iniorted | ) acrk-ultund products , actually
cdtuvil the existing duties on one-third , left
leni untouched on otio-lnlf and increaseil
10 duties on scarcely oue sixth which iiro-
tortlou iniludesarticles Unt a In no tense
ompctitors with Anwdcan products
ThU ovinint ? in iKsslllon the pot ernor
poke In the rink uauConcre suiin bpringu1
t Illinois In the oixirji house The parlv
tarts for \ \ 'et Virginia tomouow morning
i Sena tor II rice's private car.
Hl.CALl.EO.
I e Cu n lil Xot Get Along wittiSocie-
tury Illalne.
N"EIV Yomc , Oct. 23. [ Spechl Telegram
o THE BEE j-Frcm private dispatches of
trustworthy character received from'Wash-
ngton the aunouuccmcUt Is made that the
Spanish government has recalled its ropre-
entatlve \VasbliiKton. . His successor has
ven been appointed , although the name of
liu lancr LI not yet knouu beyond the state
epartment. Few IM-SOBJ even among the
iplomatsof AVashicKtotuaro cognizant of the
act that Minister EmlloMuruaga has been
ecalled , while fewer still know this recall is
iuo to representation. ! made by Secretary
Slaine. For some time past : Mr" Blalue has
not been on friendly terms with Min
ster Muruapa The personal differences
between the two are said to be of
ucli a nature as to present a seilous obstacle
o the proper discussion of questions likely to
irirfo between the two governments. J lln-
stor Muruaga baa been minis tor to the
Jnitcd States for about the years and only
recently returned from , Spain , vherohe went
onuleaveof absence. Muruaga's recall vas
requested by Secretary XJlalne. Previous to
t-Iuvuaga's taklns chir c of the 'Woshington
> urcau be oftlciated a % minister to Mexico ,
but in that country heTnas disliked by thg
and his recfnUas a diplomat at the
: itv of Mexico did not abound to hb credit.
U AYashinpton his nctbodi were also looked
upon with dis favor. '
BLWXTO ATOMS.
Tcrrlliln EiplnHloit In a Cartridge
1'uotory nt Brlilgepnrr.
Conn , Oct. 2J Oneoflbo
'ulralnate ' departments ot the Union metallic
cartildgo company was Dlovui up with ter
rible force this morning. George Ba'ler and
bis son Fred wei 4 employed la the depart-
in cut at the time. A moment before the ex
plosion the sou became frightened and left
he place His father was blown to atoms.
The explosion shattered a large quintitj of
glass m the main buildings on the opposite
side of the street. A hrge lorce of ooerators ,
mostly girls , became so excited that they left
the shop. The exact cause of the explosion
cannot boaseeiUiued.
J ) XS\'T DJSiJ > .
\ Startling Uninor-Wliich I'roiOHto
Bo Groundless.
\VisniGTON , , Oct. 23. The rumor to the
effect tint eic-l'resldent Cleveland had
dropped dead \VashiriRton this morning
to be unfouuded. Mr. Cleveland ar
hero on a niornlns train , from is'ew
York and Is at the Arlington hotel. He said
to n reporter vho culled"Y"ou may toll my
friends I never felt bcftterln my life than I
do at this time"
Mr Cleveland ex mts to remain in "Wash
ington for several days.
Hie M\thmeii' ! & Strike Ended.
DES\KII , Cole , Oct 2"i.- f Special Telepnm
to THE BEE.J The switchmen's trouble In
the Union Pacltic yards may be said to DO ut
an end. Ilvavote of W to 29 the locitedout
men yesterdaj aftcrnf > on decided to go to
work under YardmastcijDurns Six of them
have already cone to work and raoro will bo
emiilo\ed as soon Jis vacancies occur Many
of them have scattered to other roads , or are
leaving town I'mident Adams warmly
conxratulatcd ( icnonl Manager Meek on the
manner in which ho has handled thoeontcst
The guards about tha yards are hcing dis
charged , only a few of tno most trusted ones
being retained _ < _
episcopal Missionary Church.
I'a. , Got. 23 Today's session
of the Protestant Bpiscipal missionary coun
cil vvas taken up almost entirely ultb a dis
cussion of southern missions. Thoworkof
the n omen's auxiliary \v s commended by
the eommittee. wblch jtbo recommended the
orpanlzatloa oiparocblal branches and the
establishment of tralnp schools for girls. Tbe
report was accepted B ishop Whltehead an
nounced that the home fafblsbopshad elected
Rev Dr. Langford bishop of "Yedclo , to labor
In Japan.
A .New HiuupiTiIro ? Ictenr.
CHIIEMONT , N. JIOfct , < ! 33.-Tonlght people
ple hero were startled by hearing a distant
ropoiLllko hcavv artillery , accomanledby ]
apparent lightning' , an many believed that
It \ \ as an earthquake XUports from Drad-
foruand Hillsboro llii < &e saythatat 7:15 p.
m. the people there v.eca alarmed t > yt sounil
rcsembiini ; a largo pit at a dUtance , which
Ki-o\cdtobo caused W a meteor as vlovvetl
y xvltueasca Avho saw the ilmli several scc-
oudi before they heard jttie report.
The Weatli-r Torecst.
For Omaha asd A'l iiutr Show en , cooler.
For Nebraska F lr ; winds shifting to
southerly wanner Hiturday morning.
For Iowa Cold ; fulr ; northwesterly
\\lnj } .
For South Dukota-AVarmor. fair , variable
v1 1 uds. '
_
SufToc.itocl In a ilurnlnjnuilillnK. I !
NEW YOIIK , Oet. JJ. A flro in Brooklyn
this morning burned a building In vshlch
JobnO'Grudy an old mm tufforlng from
paralysis , lived , nnd suffocated him. Tha
other occupants of the buldliig had a harrow
Pnlnl Collision on tlin U , I * .
Poiirr t\n , Ore. , Oct SITaero was n
collision today between two fiiUnt trains on
the Union Patiftc railroad , at Fiirvlevv , near
here Engineer O'Brien ros Instanll } killed
anclfUxaian AVIllloa Ilelns worth badly hurt.
FORCED TO BSE HIS COS ,
OIEcer Olatk Murderously Assaulted by a
Desperate Oolorel Man.
A BLOODY ENCOUNTER IN THE DARK ,
Ji-nVrnoii Ilrnntloii Shut and Serlonsl )
AVoiiniledMillc iSo l tiiir ( Arro t
for liriit.illy ItcUifiK JIH
\\lfe \ ami Clillilrcu.
About P o'clock Inst night amotorman on
the I'arnam street line met OftlcerV. . B
Clarkat Twentj ninth andl'ainum and told
him that there wis a man out near Fortieth
street looWng for a jiollceran to take charge
of a imn hous abusluprhis family Oflleir
Clark lost no time in. coverljg the ground be-
tiveen Twentieth and fortieth streou. and
there he met K S UraiUiv , the
attorney , who said that there was a
negro out near Forty-fifth and Da\enport
trying to Hog thelifeout of his wife andchll-
drenand bo i Brailles ) had given thowomm
and the little ones temporary shcltei in an
cinptj house which be owned close to the
place when the /am / H ) lived
Mr Bradley , accompanied thconii'cr ,
hastened to the scene of domestic infelieiU
ana round the f tightened cb.lldrcnanUbrui.seil
ana beaten motner crjing and shlverln ? with
fear and cold in the Meant house Tie two
men made u ae.uvh of the house from which
tuo fmiilj had betn clilven , but could
flad 110 trace of the Inhum.in husband and
father They began to sMroh the hidlui *
plucesin the inmiedhte > lcinit\ . and vi lien
they had gotten about a block from the house
where the family were sheltered tliey sjd
denlyhc.nda terririe pounding , as thou'h (
someone was breiklngin adoor followed uj
a wild choius of streatm fhev tumid
toward the spot to llnd that the dcjper.ite
negro had returned and w s now bieaUini ;
Into the house wheru tbefamllj hud taken
refuge ,
Ofllcer Chrk ran to the baclcof the house
while Mr Ili-adley approached the front , so
tlrat the \ illain might not escape thu time
As the nejroMH smashing cloi\n the door
Mr. llradli } rushed up and commanded him
to desist , and ho did so , but turned a double-
barreled shot-gun upm liiadlc'j and chased
him around the house
"Hire he conies , and he's got aijuii"
soiled Bradley , n he rushed around to the
back of the house , wlnre OMcer Claik stood
n > ad > for action
"Drop that gun1" shouted Clark , as the
ilackillan ! canio rushhiLr around the corner
vith the veapon la both "hands as though
bout to shoot
Instead of dropping the pun the nepro
urued partway around and pointed
ho weapon at Clark "Click ,
lick , " went the hammer , and
hen Clark , seeing that delay might mean
death , sprung toward the thrkoj andllred a
end from his revolver ut him at the same
nstant.
.As Claik sprang toward the ncro ho
aught the shot gun by the biirel and ut-
empted to wrench It a\\ay from him. A
landtnhand slrugK'e ' ensued , but with the
assistance of Jlr. Bradlej the negro \\as
eon ovcrpiwercd and disarmed
Ho was led to the call box at Fariuni and
' second , and while waiting for the
latrol wa ou tha negro , who gn\c bis namu
-s Jefferson IBniuOon , said th ; > t the shot
ired by Clark hud stniclr him lathe ab-
domca.
\v urn ne naa Decn reino\ccl to tuc pollca
station an examination proved this to be
mo. The bullet struck him in the side of
ho abdomen , near tbe front and
ust below the short rilw It
ranged across the front of the body
near the surf ace and lodged just beneath the
ikln , about Uvo Inches from the point whf ro
, t entered
Dr Gapen removed the bullet and dressed
[ he vound Brandon at first suffered very
little , and It was thought there wguld bo no
orlous results. Later in. the night , however ,
: hcro were symptoms of Inflammation , and
Uo rbvsiclau stated thntthe wound mifiht
prove fatal At 1 o'clock this moniing Bran
don was in great agony.
Brandon claims to have been emplojed by
, he Patrick a id company His wife isshame-
'ullj'bruis'd and beaten and the poor child rcn
R ere fi ightened Into hy-stcrics. Brandon had
) cen driu king.
.l.V V\SJtEJXL\- . \GXr.
ra intleal Intnlcranee Threatens a
I.audilile Iiintliutlon.
JOLIET , 111. , Oct. 23. [ Siviclal Telegram
to TUB BEE.J A very unseemly wrangle Is
n progress here. IV jcars the Catholic
Piamlscansisterb ba\o furnished a hospital
tor all sects It has been a pub
lic hosplul where any oneas
cared for without charge ana the sisters
went at c.ill to tike care of the sick without
chaige. The nospltailis miintained and has
been for jears by contributions fiom all
sects , public fairs , etc
The Kphcopal chinch people concerted the
Idea , of getting upa hospital under Protestant
management , to bo called the billvcr Cross
hospital. All the neoplc , Catholics
Incladed , donated , fairs were held
and exhibitions given to forward
the enterprise. It progressed till a prcat suc
cess was assured when the AVoinan's Chiis-
tian T9inporance union and thelu
adherantfi got control. They at
once excommunicated the Episcopalian
and Universal iMs and sent back to the state
liquor dealers' association the | that body
bad donated and announced that the hospital
must bo purely Evangelical or nothing. The
result Is a free-for-all .Ight which pioinises
to seriously injure the ne\v entcruriac ,
iVil on Account of Seine Trouble
Over l nnil.
WATCKO , Ga , Oct. 23The facts regard
ing the tronblo In Coffee county are this :
L. S Vance leased a lot of land from the
U'aycross lumber company and comiuenccc
working it for turpentine. The same lot ol
land was sold by n M. Hitt to Tom Sears
and the timber leased to F .M Steaks for
turpentine purposes. Ten days later Sears or
dered v"arnes nanrt off the land. Yanioresumic
worlc this week , notifying Sears that ho
would sutmlt only tn legal process. Tuesday
Torn Sears wavmid and snot one of Variios
teamsters , fatally wounding him. Wednes
day afternoon Tom Sears , hU father ,
Frank Sears , and Jiryan McLendon ,
Jamas Hendrlcks and cithers came to the
bouse of ItobcitlCnight ( colored ) , where sev
eral of Vnrno's colored
employes were stop
ping , aud commenced firing into tbo houso.
The negroes all ran except Ivnight and Wel
come Golden. ho returned the lire , killing
Me Lendon aud Henilricks aud badly uound-
ingFronli Sears The militia arnved on the
scene last night , but found everything quiet
and returned. Mr. Varne was ( TBsonl at the
time and had no knowledge of tbe affair until
last night
_ _
Iiilialctl the Tunics of I'runslc A old.
PniLADti run , Oct. The chemist at the
Queen City dyeworks has been erjierlmcnt-
Ing with anew dye for several d.iji Ills
supuwcd that the Ingredients must have
formed a compound which produced prusslo
aold , and lomo of tliU "leiUed tb rough the
labnitoiy to the dressing room and saturated
some of the. olotlnuLt tlire four employes
Bernard llughcjllllarn Bverbart , James
Tigno and \Valter Spellqianwho entered
the dressing room at noon , were stricken
down with symptoms of heart failure At
the hospital ills said that tbe first tuo
autml will die The poUou was caused by
Inhallug the fumes of thoprus lo acid.
CJalo on
onOct.
Oct. 23.-A dlspatih i
Norfolk , Va. , says a terrific southcasttrlj
pale prevailed all davon Chespenko bay.
The bny linoitiitncr Virginia had narrow
wcnpo from foundering. All telegraphic
lines along-th ] coast urculovMi ,
DIxiMi Knock * * Out Murphy In Thirty-
Nine KoimtK
I'liovmnMT , R I , Oct. SJJ A pre.xt erowd
assembled nt the Gladstone club tonight to
witness the bovinir contest between the col
ored lid , Cicorge Dlvon the bantamweight
ihunplAn of the world , and young Johnny
Murph } of Hoston forapuno of f-J.lWOand
wncer ot $1,000 a side. BanCoitklev of
New York was referee Dhon wciighcd In
atlir , twin ii and Murph } ntll-4
uixcn drcvv otcxxt from JIurphj's ' f ice in
tro Ilrst roumt After that the battle w.ui
fist mid furious for several round ) , vUth no
particular advantie on either side
In the tenth round $ UH ) tof-V ) was offered
on Dlxou. He seemed to bo pluvlnir. avvait-
Insr g-ime and landed some hard blows on
Murphj's face and body while dodging re
turns.
In the twelfth round Dlxon begin to get in
his famous loft hand stomach blows , while
Murph } , whoso left eje was closed , seemed
to tack streticth.
Thesamethlngprevallecl In the nevt two
rounds. Dhon puiilshlug Murphy on the
stomach , while the white bov's arms ap-
peiredto be too sore to Inflict dainige on the
champion
In the fourteenth round DIson hit Murphy
four times , while Murphy hit him once
lllood streamed down Murphy's necKatul
li\on ) continued to pound bis stomach amid
dies of foul nnd hissing
Little was done from this to tlio Uventy-
ecoucrround except sparrini ; for vvitnl Jti
tha twcittj second Murphy landed a good
blow , on Dixou , but r ceivcd In return the
most tetritle blow yet landed I'roni this
time on DKon pushed Murph ) hard , smash
ing him rlcht and left and foixlncr him around
the ring , while Murphj was too xveak to In-
Illct punishment. Still he pluekllv responded
tothocill ojtnnola each round.
In the thirl ) ninth round Murphy ,
bleeding and ! \.hainteei , was reclin
ing asainst the rojws , too weak
to defend himself , with Uuon shovvcrinp
blow * upon him , when Murphy'- ' , second
threw up the sponge nnd pave up the tight.
His friends spuiig on the staiio and pro
tested that ho had not been knocked out , but
tlio referee would not illow the contest to
piocecd further Murphy v\os tcrriblj bat
tered , while Dixon shows little punishment.
A Rather ITri usual Sptvi.li.
\ VIIIVCTOV , Oct 23 [ Special Telegram
to THE BEEJ M a meeting of the Ohio
republican clab here the other night Colonel
Dan A Urosvenorof Ohio , chief of a divUlon
in the treasury depaitment and brother of
Congressman Gnwvenor of the Buckeye
state , madelint appears to have been a very
unusual aiufl somewhat recWes < * address on
Campaign Boodle" He talked quite freely
about a "corruption fund ' and all that sort
of thin ? in a humorous and sarcastic way ,
'
but earnes'tl } urged the members of the club
to raise money with which to carr ) this ticket
in November. Among other things ho Is
quoted as having said thit the feeleral oftlcc-
holder who would not contribute 'the sinews
ofw.u'to ' the success of his tlcketshould bo
removed from the position. In thelnniruago
of congress Colonel Grewenor's ' words have
been 'takendown" and transmitted to the
civil service commission
Commissioner Koosevelt said this af
ternoon that the civil servibe commission
had under advisement "this breach
of the law" and ( hit an Indictment
mlghtbo Instituted. Itwillbe recalled that
daringthc-i ccntconKrcssiniial investigation ,
of certain cnargcs against the civil service
commission Congressman OrosvMior was a
prosecuting witness nnd bitterly fought civil
service reform as It If now bdiic and has for
some time been carried for ward , and It Is not
Improbable that the attitude of the Grosve-
nor brothers on the question of civil service
reform will have i verystimulating in fluenco
upon the commission in Its consideration of
the probable Infraction of the lav ,
American Htinmno Society.
NA nviMi ! , Tenn. , Oct. 2. } At this morn
ing's meeting oC the American Humane asso
ciation the suojeet of animal transportation
was taken tip During the past year a special
agent was appointed totravel our different
roads and see that animals were propel rly
treatedacd watered in transit. The chair
man stated that there were 8,000 improved
cattle cars In use west of Chicago , but none
east of that city. An effort will bo nude to
secure a more general Introduction of these
cars.
The following oftlcers were elected : Presi
dent , Edwin Leo lirovn , Chicago , treasurer ,
J J. Kelso , Toronto , Canada ; secretary ,
Erastus Burnham , Cincinnati. The next
annual meeting will bo held lu Denver.
Steamship Arilvala.
At Philadelphia The Mauitoban , from
OhusgOiV.
At New York Tbo Khylaad , from Ant
werp
Passed the Lizard The Augusta Victoria ,
from New York for Hamburg.
At Southampton The Saalo , from New
Now York for Bremen
At Bremcrhavcn The Vcrra , from Now
York
At London The Canada , from New York
At Quocnstown The Nevada , from Kevv
York for Liverpool.
In Honor ol'Von .Mollke.
BEIIUN" , Oct. S ) . [ Special Ciblcgram to
THE DEI : . I A cummers In honor of Count
Von Moltko was given this evening and waa
attended by 2,000 persons , including many
In literary and artistic circles. I'astorKogijo
delivered an oration inwhiih he extolled the
veteran 1'rof. Trouschke spoke on thoarmy
A letter from Count Von Moltlio waireai
tbanldng the students \\ho telegraphed their
congratulations In re pi } .
Seiinlor IVttlRrew's Sister Mmrlccl
Smtt Fui.o , SD.Oct S3-SpecialtoTm [
DEE.E. | . P Beebo of West Superior , \Vls
and .Miss I.lzrle M Pettlpiow , sister of Unit
ed htatcs Senator It G. I'ottlgtuvv of this
city , vvcro married at the residence of L T
Dunning , by Uev AV H Puller of the
Baptist church. The happv couple left on
the evening train for West Superior , where
they will make their futuiehomo ,
Her I'ropoller
LONDON. Oct. 11 [ Special Cablegram to
TIIK DEE.The Iman line steamer City o
t'hicat'o , Captain Iledford , from Liverpool
sailed from Queenstown for ICcw Vork a
1 4.1 o'clock ' this afternoon. She subsequently
returned , it bavin ? been found that tier pro
peller was not \vorkinjf \ properly It Is beloved
( loved that tbo trouble is dun to n rope be
coining entangled in the propeller
Destructive htorni in f'ciinsylvinin
WIUINGTOV , DeL , Oct. 23.The storm
tonight throughout too stata hut not been
equalled since IhiS. 7ho tides urc very high
and mauyimull beaU nt Newcastle wore
swept away. Uhero U no comriiuiik'atJou
with the breakwater , M the wirci are down
Now Sc'je < Iulo of
EvtssvutK , Ind , Oit. 2.1 Commlttoos o
the Jlremen and engineers from all tba lines
of the Mackay system are hero Inconfeicnc
w itn the BCiierat manaper nrranffinf ? a ne\
srhedulo of wages. The meeting I * friend 1
and there are no signs of a strike ,
\Mlllnm O'llrlon TnlkH.
, Oct. 23. In an InteiUew today
O'Brien sail that his party had been nssured
that the tour would jleld sufnelcnt funds to
last until the general election.
*
nialiioWillUo to Ohio.
WifiitNGTO > , Oct. 23 Siecrctao * Hlalne
will leave Washington tomorrow morning for
Canton. O , where he will ij aV Saturday.
I'ron that place ho will go to Chlugo.
itiPLE AROUSED AT NORFOLK
\v
All * * ' of Listeners Hear the Adilrcsi
of Mr. Rosewiter.
AN ANv 'ENDMENT VOTE MAKER ,
CrrlKlitim nntl O'Neill Al o VlHltotl
Gicotod liy Crowd * I2oij-
\vlicro-l Ixuiilon'.i
at Lincoln
Ts'nutoiK , } ? cb , Oct. SI 'Special Tclo-
jram to Tur. HKK ] ICotvxlthstaiulliiK tlio
curl ) hournt which his meeting win c.illed ,
tic o [ > on > house wiw completely IlllcJ with
mslness men , farmers ami citizens pcnerally
\hocunioout to licar lion EMnarU Rose-
vaterspeik iirilust the prohibitory amend.
uent Judge Humes prtslded nt the meet-
n K and Introiliicoil Mr Koscnntir. who
Mirm bj Baying , in reference to an IliuHtri-
Ion made by the chairman , that ho was not
leioas n representative oftho Huslnm Meu
anil H inkers' association , but came of liU
> vtnuccoiu iu a citizen who had lived In Ne-
jr.iska twenty sex en yours , v ho had given
ho host efforts of his mind and the best j ears
of his Hfo to the upbuilding of
ho state , nnil tlierefora had a right to speak
n the interest of the fiituro uelfaroof thU
commonwealth Mr Ko evxntorlauiiched at
once Into his subject , pijing his respects to
ho Imported colonels , major * ntul met iennrics
xhovero trumping over the state telling
ho pee pic of Is'cbnvsk i h off t hey should vote
m this ijre.it question He presented a start
ing ami ) of fuels pnniu ? that t > rohlbiiion
neither diniHhcs crime , lessens drunken *
less nor better * the morals of the people , but
on tlio other hiimi begets wholesale hjpocrasy
ami perjury
IMr Uosewatcr was listened to attentively
\iiil closely by the largo audience , anil hi * .
elllnK bits were received with tremendous
ippliuse The meet In cr.lll . undoubtedly
i.i\oa good effect ISIr Koscvvatoi'sexpiessctl '
leslie to hear that it good loutict majority
against the nraencluicnt had boon mst by
Voifolk anil Millson county xxlll be realized
on the night of November I
3Fr. Uosewatcr at Crclgliton ,
CiiHomov , Neb , Oct. Si [ Special to Tim
Bnt ] Una K Uose-.x-ater discussed tlio
question of the prohibitive Amendment at the
open house in this illy last night. During
ho day farmers frotu Knosc , Atitclopo and
iereo counties Rathered to listen to the celo-
jrated speaker Early in the evening the
opera home , the most commodious In north
ern Nebraska , was crowded to its utmost
capielty , many being unabto to g.iin admis
sion Captain A C. Login introduced Mr.
oscvvatcr as "probably the most ills tin-
ulshcd citizen of Nebraska "
iho speaker was greeted with n storm of
applause , and In opening said :
"lam eratltlcd to meet in > our city so
argo an audience. I take It that over ) one la
Nebraska , whether thev agrees with me on
ttio proposition I am about to dUcuss or not ,
ura earnest in their desire to promote the
best interests of the state , nml that it li
simply a question of the eflicaey of the means
souRht to bo used to bring this about. "
Mr Kosowater then took up the principles
oC prohibition us expounded by Nu.vi low ) . \t
the Cincinnati convention , and proceeded to
show that the results In the states which
hn\o enacted prohibition laws have not bad
th c effect of promotim- the principles enun
ciated by Mr. Dow. A comparison of a lines ,
insanity and pauperism in tho'state * of iovrn ,
ICansas and Nebraska was made , much to the
hitter's advantage. Taxes , county and mu
nicipal bonds In the three states , by compar
ison placed ICansas and Iowa below Ne
braska in prosperity. The same was muds
clcirlv apparent In a comparison of the num
ber 01 farm mortgage foreclosures. The com-
par.itlvo groxUh of popiiution and wealth
of the past decide was made , showing Ne
braska far In tlio lead of the tiioof western
states mentioned.
During the discourse the luigo audlcnca
gn\o tlio speaker the closest attention and
not a few votes were made against the
amendment.
_
? Ir. TlospiMiter at O'.Nplll.
O'Nnjn , Neb , Oct 2i.-Speciul [ Telegram
to Titc Bun. ] A very largo audience of
ladles and gentlemen , including many of tha
most- prominent prohibitionists of O'Neill
and Tlcinlty assembled this evening at the
courthouse to listen to the addresses of Hon.
E. Hoscwatcron the question of the pro
hibitory amendment , Mr Uosowatcr hell
the attention ol the audience for nearly two
hours.
In opening the speaker said ho had every
respect lor those who from principle differed.
froinhimon. the question nt isauo. In reply
to the prohibition spo.il > " - Mr. Benson , \\ho
spoke hero lost night to tuo nmcndment , ha
read from Henson's book several paragraphs to
thu effect tnat the appetite of the drunkard
cannot iw regulated bylaw Hellion read from
thocrimo reports of a number of leadinfc
dallies ol the country , showing that a small
percentage of the crimes committed are
caused by intoxicating drinks Ho read sta
tistics showing that there wore moro pris
oners in proportion to the population In pro
hibition states than in Nubraikn , and aUo
more insmity and loss m aerial prosperity.
Ho then contrasted the schools of Nehraski
with tboso of prohibition states , and spoke of
wlut the effects \xould bo under prohibition In
our state Ho closed with a lenu hj account
of facts drawn from his own cxpurlcnco In
prohibition states and read the statements of
lead 1 up business men from Io\\.i and ICansas
now living in Omaha who cxpiess their be
lief that prohibition has been \ery Injurious-
to general business in thee states The
speaker was frequently applaud.'d.
One l&dy In the audience , in her zeal so far
forirot herself as to interrupt the speaker.
.ind when Mr Hosewater very politely asked
her to repeat \ \ hat she had said so that ho
might know \\hat to reply , she maintained a
dopged silence.
Iho meeting on the whole passed oft pleas
antly and the people \xcro hlpnly pleased
with the line euloirv Mr Itoscvvater gave our
city , which ho to < lay visited for the tint
time except in passing ; on the train.
On I ) a CiiinpalKii Mc > .
Povct , Neb.Oct 21.To the Editor of
Tiih BUB : I see by the Omaha World-
Herald that Dorsey'i reception at this place
was a failure , that there \xeroonlya few
fanners out and a small attendance. I do-
slra to say that his reception hero \us very
cordial and the attendance at the rrpublican
rally on the c\cning of the 13th lust. Mas
very huge. Farmers came in f torn one to
t \uutv miles and listened with eagerness to
the addresses inn Jo bv Snuimvay , Dormer ,
Hajcs and Kus ell. Ouroperiihouso holds
700 , and all the seats xvero occupied ana all
the staudliiK room , Every person pro
nounced It a complete success , even the lead
ing democrats. A. O. IvIVGSRl HI.
Another Candiilnlq AVantttl.
NOIIKOIK , Neb. , Oct. 'J3 [ Spoclal to TUB
Drr. ) It Inn hi K been discovered that It. II.
Schoticld , Independent and doroooratlo candl-
daoforroprcjentatlvo ( In Madison county ,
was Ineligible , onlng to hating voted in
Missourla yoaru o while he bos only been
resident of tha county for setcn mouths ,
the jndepuudent central coinnilttco hold a
iiiectincat .Madison jestcrday mid uithdrctv
Mr Schnfleld's ' numo from the ticket. An
Independent convention to nominate a candi
date was called to meet ut Battle Creeli licit
Not to Ilu CniiKtitVilh Chaff.
Yoiuc , Xeb , Oct. -Special ( Ttletrmra
U'iu ( : lice J Thonllianci ) members In York
county have received Instructions from head-
( | , iitors Many of the lepubllcao meinteis
brought their clrculaii , to York today ai.J