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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1890)
THE O&AHA DAILY BteK : FKIDAY , OCTOBER 2-1 , 1800. ro showing tbcm to the republican central ommittoo. The circular tclh the member * to moot In lodges with closed doors before election Oar and tnnhoout nil tickets nnd ROte to the iiolH and veto immediately on tlio oiK-nIng of the polls. Ttil.il * to got the republican - publican members to vote first , then the iiemocrntfl will go subsequently , { straight re publicans ay they \vlll not lie caught With nny schemes thnUvlllholp democracy. TiMirttoti nt liinuoln , I.iscoi.x , Neb. , Oct. Si.-ISpcclal Tele gram to TUB BnK.-FunK's o ] > cra. house was crowded to Its utmost capacity tonight with the Immense assemblage that had gath ered to lUten to lion. John M. Thurston speak on the political Issues of thcdny. The orator held the rapt attention of Ills audi ence throughout tlio entire apeceh and was frequently Interrupted by bursts of lattghtor nnd applaiuo. Mr. Thurston said : "I urn not hero to apologia ) for ftn3" a'1 of legislation of the republican party. Thnuk God. no mail hat to do Hint , 'lha repub lican party owes much to the country , but it has never jot when wielding.Icgls - latlvo or ndmfniatratlvo power allowed American Interests tosufTer either at , homu or abroad. The republican party I ins never allowed the men who fought lor the old HUB to suffer destitution. It has curbed the power of trusts ; It gave us thu McKlnloy bill and tha 11 the best , tbo wisest and will bo the most popular measure that hos boon passed by"tlio republican party on economic measures slneo islil It really dwrnscs the turilfall nlong tbolliio , Tlio MclCluley bill Is tiotiin Increase , but a readjustment of the standing tariff net. Wo must have a rcveiiuo to carry on our government and wo hnvo a better government Tor this money than any other country on earth. Thu vcrv host and tbo very cheapest way 01 car rying on n government Is the levying or n tariff on imported articles , but above all it encourages American industry and gives peed prices for American toll. TCo true American citizen has aright to wear a coat so cheaply boufiht that the maker of It had to deiivhls family tno necessities or even the luxuries of life. The American government hnsn't bulll its splendor In buying things cheap. It Is not right to let convict labor un duly cheapen tlio labor of honest men , much less Is it right fora forcigiicrto compute with fordim labor at rauper prices. Still a young man of Irish extraction is going over this congressional district ami Hhouting free trade. Why , free trade did moro to cnslavo Ireland than tbo bayonet of the Uritoti could ever have done. The prices of the old free Irudo days were compared with those of todn.y. and itwus sbovvn that nearly everything in coinmcrco lind decreased - creased in price except American muscle. The American watches and cbinawaro wore cited us examples. Protection hus built In twenty-five ywrsJiVIOO-OOUoC happy homes. It has made the housewife happy and inadcilio mcchanicsdimiorpailthebadgo of America's truest nobility. Tbo speaker then dwelt at loncth on the bcncllts of the McKlnlcy bill. Tlio charge made that the price of nails had been In creased bad been refuted. It was further tthown that the McICinloy bill increased the tariff only ou luxuries or on articles repre senting iiifaut iudustries. i-om l.iohnivK Neb. , Oct. 23 , [ Special Tele gram to Tin : DEE. ] The Auditorium was rrowrtcd to its utmost tonight with aa en thusiastic audience tonight to listen to the opeechcs of Hon. L. I ) . Itichai-ds and Hon. Thomas Majors. Captain J. 10. Hill was mndo cliuirninn of the mcqtini : and intro duced thospenlters. Mr. IJichards delivered an excellent .address , showing up the sub stantial principles of republicanism ns com pared with the pcrlldy of democracy. lie madoa strong appeal to the patriotism and duty of the farmers of Nebraska and the voters ers of tlio First district in that thov should in consideration ot their own Interests continue loyal to the republican party that had ever been loyal to them and which had contributed so libor.illy to the material and present prosper ity of the stnto of , Nebraska. Mr. .Majors' speech wns of alike strain nnd wns especially directed to the old soldiers , urging upon thorn the necessity of perpetuating their loyalty to the country by adhering to the loyal repub lican party as they did during the war and urged them to un.horso the rebel brigadiers again by Bending an un broken Nebraska delegation to congress , lie doubted the sincerity of the doimigoguo leaders of the fanners' nlllnnco as working for their interests as fanners , but was prone to believe that the alliance was permitting itself to become but nn ally of the democratic party. Both speakers were frequently ap plauded during their addresses. The meet ing closed with an eloquent speech by General L. W. Colby. Will Stand by Tliclr Colors. GoniRKncnn , Neb.Opt. 23 , [ Special Tele gram to Tun BIK. : ] A Inrpo and enthusiastic audience assembled at Strahles hall and a large number of farmers nnd alliance people were in attendance as well as a full attend ance from the town. The ball was seated to Its fullest capacity. There were present as speakers Hon.f , H. Conger , ox-senator , nnd Hon. Matt DauRherty , caudiduto for state senator for the Thirtieth district , and H. B. Miller , candidate for representative from Dawson county. Mr. Uaughcrty ably dis cussed the situation as to the farmers' alliance under Dictator Burrows and his ro marks and sentiment * were enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Miller gave an able address which was kindly received. Senator Conger then took the stand and dis cussed the tariff , the silver question , the Force bill and the other republican questions doultwithla the lost congress iiian able and affable manner. Many old soldiers were present and , as In the past will stay with the party of reforms. Mr. Conger made many friends hero. Dorsoywlll poll more than the full republican vole ol IMwsOli county. Democratic Uo\vdylsm. STOCKUAM , Kob.f Oct. 23. [ Special to THE BISK. ] Captain Stuckcr and lion. CJ. U. Chany spoke hero yesterday altomoon tea a largo audience composed chlellyof farmers. Mr. CUuuy addressed his remarks chiefly to McKetghnu's oflldal record , submitting cer tified copies of the court records lu proof of what ho said. Ho was continually Inter rupted from the beginning ot his remarks by a democratic saloonkeeper who ia Me- KclKhan's chief supporter at this place , until the farmers present took the matter in hand nnd compelled the wild unit woolly democrat to bo cjulot , when lie retired to tbo street and assisted by a. drunken mob con tinued the uproar. Tha si'O.ikors ' were fol lowed to the train by the mob ivno'iiisultcd them in every way posslblo , and even wont so far ns to procure oggj to assault them with. The stalwart republicans were on baud to see thnt no violence was committed , and the speakers departed safely for York on the evening freight. No event over caused moro excitement In our little vlllago , nnd all good citizens regardless of politics denounce the action of tbo MuKelgbun strikers. Stioklo nnd Clnuioynt York , YOUK , Noh..0ct * K. ISpocial to Tun niic.j lion. J. II , Stickle of Hebron and Hon. J. G , Chancy of lied Cloud addressed a largo audience nt this plneo this evening' . Thu court room was flllod to ovorflowinj- . The achievements of the republican party were pictured In glowing terms by Mr. Stleklo , and Mr. Chanoy dished out Me- ICfighau's record I a unbroken doses , verify ing ovoi-y .statement with certificates under seal , fully substantiating ovcry charge tliut has been iimdo against him. Wr. Chanoy says that Webster county will give Ilarlan 800 majority , ami that no honest man can vote for McKciglum , knowing him and uis \vlthoutstultUying' hU conscience. A Oroat SUCCCHH. Neb. , Oct , 2y-Sredul [ Tele- Tin : HER. ] The grand republican mlly lust night was held nt Ice Park , Cnsler county , Nebraska. Great Interest was taken by the fanners. A big crowd came from Western "Valley and the eastern part of Cus- tor countv , Addresses hy Hon. Thomas Darrell or Lincoln and many othov pronii. nout republicans from this part of tbu state wore delivered. Thorohas been within ttio past few days a republican club orguniicd in the cistern part of Custer county. Thirty members nro fanners. A Cirenl Tiiuo nc Albion. Atmox , Xob. , Dot , 23. ( Sixsclal to T t E HBK. | Thcrowaia gnmt republican rally at the opera house lust night , Hon. George II. JiMting ! and Hois. \ \ ' . II. Butntiors spoke to a full house Tha greatest intcrwt was mnnlfested. Tlio republlcunn Imvogot their pycs opened and nre rallying nround the flag. The Albion cornet band panulod the streets nnd gave some excellent pieces of music at tlio opera houso. The speeches given by the tibovo named tfcutlctncn xvore to the jwlttt nnd were well received nnd appreciated by the people. ACIcrlunl Protectionist. I'lATTSMot-Tii , Neb , , Oct. ! i3.-fSpeclal Tcl- eRram toTiin HBI : . ] A largo crowd assem bled at the opera house this evening to listen to the arguments of llev. J. O. Tate upon the turilt question. The building ? illlodvltli nn Intelligent and enthusiastic crowd and tlio frequent bursts ol applause testified to their appreciation of the efforts of the eloquent gentleman. In a foiv well chosen words the chairman , Mayor Hlehoy , Introduced Mr. Tnte , who wns received with applause. Mr. Tute Immediately launched hi to au eloquent pancgy rloof tbo McKlnloy bill "U'licn I found tbo English and other for eign nowspaucrs vero arrayed against the bill , " snidMr. Tate , "boltig an Englishman myself , I understood what this meant and I win for the bill even before I had read IU" Ho went on to nay that the republican party had always had the courao of its convic tions. It never tried to sneak in at the back door like the democrats did with the Mills bill. If there are auy democrats lu the bou.sol will nut tncm onto a schema la which they can make money Ifas they claim , the MuKInloy bill will Increase tbo cost of almost everything In the next thirty days. 1-ct them form u trust nnd buy ovcry com modity mid thus make 51) ) cents on the SI iti a month. " Ho next called intention to tlio editorial In the World-Herald In which It stated that there \va ? no duty on wire nails before tlio McKlnloy bill was passed. "That is not so. " snldhe. "lu issa , just seven years ago , tbcro was n tax ofI cents per pound , -whilst the McKlnlcy bill decreases that toiij cents. If I were n "democrat I would bo ashamed to have the leading democratic paper in the state , the paper that you take Into your homes , make such false statements as that. Now for the tin case. IJy and by the demo crats will have tin whistles and tin horns to blow and wevlll have tin democrats. Anyone ono knows who knows anything about tin that the material wltnwhich tin cans are mndo is not solid tin but sheet iron with a tin coating nnd upon Unit coating Is a tariff of 4 cents per pound , and from ono pound of that material 100 cans nro made. You can figure out for yourselves what this tax Is. " Then ho called attention to the fact that the tariff on tin would open up the grand- cat industry lu this country that would materially help this glorious state of Ne braska. "ftow. my friends , if I had not lived In a free trade country ; had I not known Its blighting effects I might have advocated free trade. How are you ROlng to run this gov ernment ! You can't ' run it on wind. You must either get the money from the tariff or from direct tax. As Hlsmarok said by tax hardly pcrccptlblo much less felt have tbo Americans built up their majestic indus tries. In showing bow the producer p.ivs . the tariff and not the consumer , housed tbo illustration made by Sir John MuoDonald of the farmer with 100 acres la the United States and 100 acres In Canada from which hotels a crop of wheat and sells it In the United States nt $1 a bushel ; hut on the wheat raised on the Canadian side ho had to pay 25 cents per bushel tariff before ho could bring it to the American market. Thus showing that the producer had to pay the tax. " Mr. C. A. Adams from Lincoln was then introduced to the audioueonnd briefly stated that ho could not think of detaining the audience nny longer and , notwithstanding the hearty welcome bo received , he could not make a speech on account ot the lateness of the hour. Wclittcr nt Ijcxlngton. LEXINOTONNeb. . , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele- Brain to Tun line. ] Hon. John L. Webster addressed a crowded house in this city this evening1 on the prohibition question , and his argument was exhaustive and complete. An incident occurred , however , that , illustrates the old proverb : Pools ivulic fearlessly when nngcls fear to tread. After Mr.Volistcr had concluded his argument , ono Led\vlch who , wo have discovered , WAS brought here for the purpose oy the prohibitionisto under the prctenso of complimenting and endorsing Air. Webster , took possession of the platform and proceeded to deliver a torrent of words and a multitude of gestures purporting to bo an answer to Mr. "Webster's argument ! ) , and after this tirade , which was listened to by Mr. Webster without a word , Uo stood upon his feet and attempted continu ally to interrupt Mr. AVcbbtor in the little llyo minutes speech that It took to demolish him. After the meeting'was over tlio very men that gut him here disclaimed having tiny knowledge of him nnd'did not even , know his A Koyal ICcceptlon. NOUTH Purrn , N'ob. , Oct. 23. [ S pecia Telegram to Tin : Bun.J , George \V. E. Dor- soy , Governor Thnyor and Judge Wall vis ited North Platte today nnd were mot with unbounded enthusiasm. The farmers Irom all points of the country had been gathering all day -with the expectation of mooting tlioir congressman. The North Platte band came out at 4 p. in. and played during the after noon an do veiling. At 8 p. m. ovcry avail able seat in Lloyd's opera house was lllled nnd standing room at a premium. Mr. Dorsoy was introduced and in a clear and able manner presented the policy nnd legislative acts of the republican congress and was loudly ap plauded. Judge " \voll in an eloquent speech presented the position of the alliance aud democratic parlies to the evident satisfaction of the audience. Governor Tliaver closed the mooting nt 11 p.m. with onu of the worm patriotic speeches for which ho is noted. Tha outlook Ls that there will boa fair repub lican majority In Lincoln county. A CroAvdnt Friend. O , N"ob. , Oct. S3. [ bpecial Tele gram to THE Bin. : ] Nottleton and Ilarlan spoke hero tonight to a crowded houso. Not less than eight hundred persons were present nnd great enthusiasm prevailed. A largo number of ulliauco men were prescatwho had eomd many miles to hear Ilarlan , their next congressman. The vote for congress man in this vicinity will flimllv narrow down to nearly tun old party voto. The republican alliance men will not support IMcICeighan. A Slim Affair. AUIA , Neb , , Oct. 23. [ Special to Tun BtiE. ] The independent mlly at this place today wni a sllin affair. After oxtcuslvo ad vertising and largo preparations thcrovcro not over ono hundred nnd llfty pcoplo inaU tendance. Mueh of the enthusiasm mani fested In the early part of the campaign has disappeared. Outside of what noise the democrats are keeping up , there Is little llfo in the Mclveighan camp. Harlan Is gaining all ever ttio district. A , Fizzlr. RBD Oour > , Neb. , OcU 23. ( Special to Tun BEE , ] Tbo great T lcKeighun rally hero yes terday -was a Hat failure. By actual count there were sixty-five teams in the procession undl&l voters. Ono louo solitary team was from MclCelghan's township. V.I A" H'l't'K At VXIOX , He Urges tlio Alliance to Stand by Its Nominees. USIOK , NOD. , Oct. 23. [ Special to Tim BEE. ) At a largely attended mass meeting of farmers held hero this evening , General "VanVyck inadotholollowlngnddress , which was enthusiastically received : The struggles of today are ucarly on the same lines tboy have been for thousands of years , the strong attempting to control the weak , the wealthy still moro absorbing the the caruinge of the multitudo. Every million added to the millionaire class is another million abstracted from producers and la borers. The form of government , culture , even Christianity , changes , modifies or miti gates but little the Inexorable and sometimes Inhuman lows of trade. Tbo trlto nphnrlsm that "business is business' ' is thu foundation and justification for the barons -who in medieval tlmos at the cross roads robbed or "tariffed" the tradesmen of commerce , nnd In Christian Europe ted free America secure superiority liy nil the dovlcct which eglslfitton can irivoorby combinations nnd rusts In violation of laws and In opposition to protestor resistance from the masses who toil. "While tariffs may bo necessary for -weak atlons and infant Industries , their contlii lauco after the causes for Iholr creation have lapsed , is rank Injustice to unprotected In- crests and they only exist because of tlio > ewer by which combined wonlth controls nil mtions. In removing the tariff duty on supr md paying from the treasury a bounty of i } cents a pound only the form of the taxis changed , the tax b.cco . < n < n inoro absolute , 2au any man Jit this ago clvo n single satis- tictory reason whv a tax of ! i cents per jotind should bo levied upon the industry of lie nation to enrich the couo grower I with More propriety it bounty of y cents could bo jlvcn for every bushel of corn grown , New Kuuluud hiw not only In the main gov erned the republic , but made It profitable In securing protection for every article she nauufiii'tures even the fishes she g.ithcrs in he ocean , \Vc can not Indulge In llsh caught > y the Canadians , but heavy duties must bo evicd fortho pocketsof Now IJiiglnud lisher- neii. That is not now un infant Industry. Neither Is there any cost In the production , except the catching ami curing. Js ow that the tariff Is removed from n por- lon of sugar the managers will see to it thnt ho tav Is Increased as n punishment for ask- ng relief. When a bounty of ii cents per > ound Is given for cane sugar the New Kng- und Yunkoo sceshlsopportunity uiidclutcbos t with avidity. His mnplo candy nmstsbaro the fiiiuo beiilllceiiee. They' say : " \Vhy loti It is an infant Industry J" or ono which urnliliusu product to sweat en the potatoes of infants , nnd lo , that must bo protected and encouraged. The maple sap will not ho Increased - creased , but the quantity of block , free sugar 'romUuba , flavored with maple sup , will bo 'enrfully increased when the 'J cents per loumlis drawn from the treasury. Thcro vould have boon far more Justice to donate U con ts for every bushel of pig corn and thus stimulate the growth ot that uutriiueut fern n f ants. But how shall wo get relief from the old parties r In the ngrlcultur.il states the demo- . rats argue as we do in favor of reduction of tariff , and even the national convention is per mitted to keep up the appearance of reform IV eloquent resolutions favoring it. That ideasantry Is tolerated while the protection iomocrnts have ono hand ou the string fastened to the platform und the other ou the throttle of the machine. The southern demo crats want everything free except sugar. The Pennsylvania democrats want free trade for' evorvthliigexcept iron aud coal. The Now England democrats want wool nnd nnd all raw materials free except manufactured goods , llsh and maple sugar. Look- carefully to the legislature. The Im mediate relief must coma Irom that source. Money loaners have manipulated it hereto fore , l ctus have one now that will provide usury law with suitable penalties , making usury a crime ; one that will give some relief from railroad exactions by passing n max imum rate bill not higher than the Iowa rates. Tbo people's legislative ticket has peed men and truo. Stand manfully by them , Don't be drawn away by the noise of accla mation from tbo old party leaders. Kemem ber you have a good , able man in Allan Hoot. Ho has been right for years , when the scales had not yet dropped from your eyes. Helms always oeeu of tbo people. A teller for years , fortunate in amassing some property ; always honest and prompt in meeting his debts. I beg of you not to think less of him ou thnt account. Allow mo to suggest ono other name , be cause ho is yournoighbqr , always your friend , Dech of Saundcrs for lieutenant governor , n man of broad views , sounddoscroot , a man of experience in the legislature nnd la public and private life never found wanting. TIIK mioinie The Voice Charged "With Appropriat ing Nebraska Ciimnuinn Funds. Lixcot.x , Neb. , Oct. U3. [ Special Tele gram to Tins BEE. ] The maddest lot of men in Lincoln tonight are the leaders In the prohibition fight. They have been expect ing some cold cash to arrive from tbo cast , but it has failed to materialize. Today news reached hero that the $15,000 raised "for 6od and home and native land" by tUb prohlbs bf the country had been appropriated by the Now York Voice nnd entirely expended oy that paper In flooding Nebraska with thou sands of copies of that delectable shoot. When the news reached prohibition head quarters hero the Indignation of the ' 'work ers" know no bounds and found vent in some very forcible language , . They had boon rely ing on this fund to remunerate them for their campaign labors and to ' 'close the gaps" be tween now and election day. "Tho d d Voice has hogged it all through this campaign , " said ono of the leaders who joined the movement because hocouldnt force any cash from tlio anti-amendment people , "and hero wo nro loft to hold the sack. It makes mo tired , but what the h 1 to do about it I don' t know. " All the leading prohlbs of the city denounce the action of the Volco in unmeasured terms , but they nro trying to keep tbo matter quiet and Just kick themselves. It is reported here that thousands of copies of the Volco which have boon shipped into the state are now lying in the postofllccs uncalled for ana are doing no good for the prohibition cause. Some of the leaders are BO uncharitable as to aver that prohlbltloh will bo hotter oft if no moro of these papers are sent to Nebraska readers. Mr. AVob i r8 * I > ntes. Hon. John L. Webster is announced to speak on the prohibition question At Kearney Friday evening. At Omaha Saturday evening' . At West Point noxtMonday he will make a political address ; also At Blair Tuesday evening. . At South Sioux City Wednesday evening of next week. At Nebraska City Monday , November 3. SVICIDK < tt' A UA.XK.Kll. I. Blokclcy freight on of New York Hlows Out Ills Brnlii.i. New YOUK , Oct. 23. I. BlakeleyCrelgh- ton , a hunker , ivas this morning found dead In his office , having shot himself some ttnio during the night with a revolver. The body was cold and rigid when foiind , death having evidently occurred some hours boforo. Thu dead man lay on a sofa with thorovolver..vllh an empty shell in ono chamber , at his side. Un the office table lay several sealed letters addressed to his wife and his partner , II. II. Brlgtiain. An open letter was ad dressed to "all whom it may concern , " and road as follows : ' J have fought a hard business battle , bavo made a squuro light , but have lost. Jly brain has given way and now my body must uo. Please break the nevrs gently to mv wife. " George Crosby , Creigntoa's cashier , said : "I left him at the ofllco vesturday afternoon bnpny , and bavo novcr scon anything in his conduct to Indicate ho was low spirited. Bo far ns I know his accounts are nil riRht. Ho bos had no financial dillleultles , I think. " Grelghton was the son of the Into Commo dore CrciRbton of the United States navv. Ho was well known on AVoll street for tbo past do7.on years , and It was believed thnt ho was successful in business , which was that of gen"ral brokerage and banking' . The autopsy developed the fact that death was caused by a bullet , but u largy quantity of inorphlno was found on the banker's stomach. JIE JS It'ITJI TMIEM , Cardinal Gluhonn Knvnr.n the .Mission of Irish header * . NKW VOKK , Oct. 23. In an interview with T. P , GUI yesterday , nt Philadelphia. Cardinal Gibbons assured GUI thnt ho wns In hearty spmpnthy with the projected mission of Irish delegates to America and hoped it woulb bo successful and bo the means of hastening the day when the policy of national self-government for Ireland , cnn- Mstent with true and honorable union with Great Britain , would obtain ilnal and peace ful triumph. Aschblsnop Uyaa ana other dignitaries also eipressed similar senti ments , Citizen * of Omaha at homt anil atiroal t'io remember that thercinatiitnoiayt of reyMratton are frlday , Octubtr 31 , anil SaturdayKonm * lr 1 , For burns , scalds , bruises nnd all pain and soreness of the ilesh. the grand household remedy Is Ur. Thomav Electric Oil. Uo sure you gut the pcnulnu. NO MORE MOORED TICKETS , Old Ones Are Bought Up and Tuturo Issues ! Prohibited. NORTHWESTERS/- LINES AGREEMENT , Steamboat Cbntracts tlio Only Do- innrallr.liig I/'cjitiiro In tbo North western I'rt.-wenttcr Situation To Urea Ic a Monopoly. CHICAGO , Oct. 2.1. [ Special Telegram to TIIK UKK. ] At u meeting of tbo northwestern incs today , Chatrnmn Flnley announced that all excursion tickets which" would Inllucnco the market liail been redeemed from the scalpers. CSeneral Passenger Agent tllbbard of the "Soo" llao was present nnd ou the above showing , said ho would ndvanco the 'Soo" ruto to Now York to the old JUgure ; < l.bO loss than the regular llrat chisi rate via Chlejigo. The second class rate between Chicago nnd St. Paul was tilso wlpod out , uivlng only the $11.50 ono way rate for jaslng purposes nnd for straight first doss .Ickets. The only tickets now In scalpow mudswhich will effect the market nro unlimited tickets accumulated during the summer. All lines agreed to Issue no more crooked tickets nnd ns a further check , Chnlrmnn l 'luloy was asked to buy up dally nil crooked tickets In the market md compel their redemption by the offending lines. Another meeting will beheld held November fl to take up the matter of steamships contracts , tlio only demoralizing feature at present In the northwestern pas senger situation. Fortv par cent of the busl- ness Is now carried'on these contracts and us Lho agents send nil tbo buslusss over the North western and Union Pacific , or the Wis consin Central and Northern I'acltlo the other lines liuvo determined to break the monopoly. The Cheese Unto Uedueed. DES MOINE.I , la. , Oct. 23.-Speclal [ Tele gram to THE HUE. ] The railroad commis sioners made an Important decision this mornlnpr when they changed chcoso from second to third class. For months chccso manufacturers hnvo hoen flooding the board with facts and figures why this cbango should bo made so ns to allow lowadnlrymon to compete with those of the middle and eastern states , especially New York. The ruling will reduce the freight on this article considerably , nnd place Iowa manufacturers on an eciual footing with those of the cast. A AVnrnint ; from Ilisnmrelc. BERUX , Oct. 2 ! ) . [ Special Cablegram to Tun Bin. : ] The Hamhurg Nucnrichten , in an editorial supposed to have hccn inspired by I'rinco Bismarck , points out the danger of the suggested ignoring of the second clause of the Frank fort treaty In connection with the customs union with Austria. The article contalns.this declaration ! "Whatever lranco does , Germany Is bound by her cagageinen ts Her only remedy will bo to cancel or modify the clause , - whiten'no Gorman statesman would dream of , doing'.11 It concludes thus ! "it js imperative to dictate a policy which will avoid sowing germs of differences witn France in agreements with Austria. If a dispute Is once kindled on account of the treaty of Frankfoft , vho can foresee the consequences. " _ Tlio locomotive PITTSHUKO , Paf , Oct. 23. Tbo convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers spent tlio day .considering . the resolution teen en tor the organization known as the "United Order of Kullwivy Employes. It Is under stood thnt the disousslan was heated , hut it is not positively known when the considera tion of this questioii'will ' bu ended. The third annuAYtonvcntlon of .the grand international' auxiliary to the brotherhood catno.to an end UiIA\f ; \ ternoon and. , the now oflleers were installed. President Murdoclc says the convention is the most successful the auxillmry lias held. A sinking fund was established , the ritiliU' arid by-laws revised , nnd altogether the delegates feel elated at what they accomplished , Senator Pact clock Coming : Homo. \VASIIIXOTOX , Oct 23. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BEB. ] Senator Paddock intends to reach his homo in Beatrice about the cud of next week to vote and do whatever else he can for the republican ticket. Ho regrets exceedingly that ho has been unnblototako an nctlvo part personally In the pending campaign , and says tbntiftho progressive course of the republican party Is at this time checked , it will result in a serious setback tc mativ projects for tbo advancement ol western interests which hnvo been set on foot by tlio present congress , nnd which are certain to result In substantial western legislation , within the uoxt two or three years. Adams'.Return to Denver. Dnxvi5n.Colo. , Oct. 23 , [ SpecialTelegram to THE BEE. ] President Adams' return to Denver was ontlroly unexpected. It is salt ] ho came to consult with Manager .Meek in re gard to increasing the switching iacilitles ol the road , the present yard being entirely in adequate to the volume of business now being handled. Mr. Adams will go couth ovorthe Gulf division today nnd return to Boston direct from Fort Worth. Report of the Court of Claims. "WASHINGTON , Oct. 23. The annual report of the court of claims shows that the nggro- gate number of suits Drought against the government and pending is about fourteen thousand , and that the war claims alone now pending number nbout eight thousand , In volving an estimated aggregatoof $100,000,000. , Ijlcntemmt Turner IMcndu Guilty. SAS ANIOXIO , Tex. , Oct. 23. Before the court-martial today Lieutenant Gcorpo L. Turner , adjutant of the High teonth infantry , plead guilty of the embezzlement of $ ttOO be longing to the regiment band. Iiitcr-S-minnry Missionary Alliance. PiTTSHuno , Va. , Oct. 23. The annual con vention of the American. Inter-Seminary Mis sionary alliance opened In Allegheny City today with delegates representing all the seminaries In the country. An Enrthiiuiiko In Missouri. CAPE G i HA. it i > c \ u , Mo. , Oct. 2J. Two shocks of earthquake occurred hero nt 6:10 this morning. Ibitlttnge , furniture , crock ery , etc. , wore visibly effected. Florid a'rt' Population. WABIUMITOX , Oct'ftel. ' The census oftlco todav announced thoipopulation of the s'.ato of Florida at niW.SId , an Increase of 120,042 , orM.bS per cent. < f i T * - William's ( J1IY to Von Mnltkc. BERLIN , Oct. Stf. Emperor William has sent to Von Moltko' as a birthday present a marshal's silver huton , emlwlllshod wltbim perial eagles and ict < jvlth diamonds , 'IwoKillediniia Sixty Injured. BimuN , Oct. S tty the derailing of a train nt Hcdwlgsflorf today two persona were killed and sittJjninlurod. Mouth DiilvotftjltiuiKYiillmmod. . WASIIISOTOX , Oct , 2.1. The comptroller o the currency hns authorized the First Nutlonu bank of Ouster City , S. D. : , to begin hufllnosa with a capital of $50XH , ( > . UnlversulUt Oliuroli KociinsTEU , N. "V , , Oct , 23 , Today's sos- sloa of the Unlvorsallst church congress was occupied with a discussion of the relation o the Catholic church to public schools , many papers being submitted. ' Two Klllo < l In a Collision. EI.LCNSHUUO , Wash. , Oct. 83. By n col llsionof two Northern rnciflo freight trains this afternoon , two men were killed. Cfttientaf Orna/iutil linint and rene mber Hull the raiMlnliiy iluutuf rwlstrattui nui Vilttuu , OcMer 31 , and Suluniii/ / , ler I , 1HK Hl'JKKlf IttMtt. WASIIINOTOX , Got , ! M. The third day's races of the Wnsltlngton jockey club were postponed until tomori'ow on account of ram. InilopciidUMiuo Haoos. Ixtir.rBxnnscn , la. , Oct. 21. [ Special Toto- Kram to Inn DEB. ] Summary of today's races : Two-year-olds Bamboo ( Stouts ; . 1 331 Stamina ( Drawn ) . 4 1 'J ! i MarlonVilkes ( Nee ) . a 4 1 U Alex ( John ) . n n 5 5 Major ( Wilson ) . 3 J 3 4 \Voolino ( Chandler ) . , . . .0 dls Catmrvlilrd ( Wllllmms ) . dls Tliuo-'J : ? ' SsSS 2.-30 3S'J > . - : W.4' . , , : f. Tlirec-year-olds Oamelion . . 5 Crayon . . S 3 U 4 1 3 Swnunnl . 5435 ! l Johnny Uoggs . -I 45385 Allerton was brought out and given n two- mile warming im. As he passed the stuud lie \vas received with enthuslastio cheers from tno crowd. Tlio llrst attempt to break his iJ : ! . " ! ) record was unsuccessful , owing tea a break on tbo home stretch. Guy was then brought forth to bc.it 2 ! l Jf- The "Ulack "Wonder" was in his usual bad humor , and scored tintll the crowd wa * wearied beyond expression. Cries of "put him ( iff" prevailed. Allorton again appeared and was sent on the llrst score , and was sent a beautiful nillo without a skip in 2jl4 , accompanied hy the runner , Nod Gor don. When Allerton rcnchcd the quarter Ouy exhibited an Inclination to go , and re ceived the word , the two specials being trotted - ted at the same time. Guy nuido themllo in Ul : % without u break and received his share of the application. liOAington LKXISOTOX , Ky. , Oct. 23. The track was six Inches deep in the mud. Summary : Five furlongs Pennyroyal won , Little Hdget second , Blanche last third. Titno 1OT. : 1OT.Ouo Ouo mlle Pullman won , Couslgno second , Dyer third. Tlino 1 : . Mile and twenty yards Lahra dor won , Hoynl Garter second , Nina Archer third. Time 1 : i7J. All ngos. one mile Major Tom won , Ilosc- mont seuoud , Catalpa third. Time 1:50. : Maidens , mile nnd ono-sixtecntli Mackin won , Longlcuf second , Aiinio Elizabeth third. Time 2 :13. : Semper I ldclo Hold. LEXIXOTOX , Ky. , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele- ram to THIS Bun. ] C. 0. Railey of Versalllos has sold the fllly Somnor Fidelo to "VV. 11. Lotchcr for $10,000. Semper Fidelo Is onb of the best bred nllies of the year , and her work for the year shows that blood tells. She hai started seven times tills year , winning her last five races and beating such cracks ns Koseland. Ann Elizabeth" , Ida Plckwck , 'Join Rogers , Pllora. etc. Sue is hy Longfellow , dam La Sylptdclo. Todny-'tt Tips. First race Mndstono. Tlpstaft. Second Uaco Hruiictte , Jersey Pat. Third race LnanUiko , Kon. Fourth race Park Kidgo , Mephlsto. Fifth race Houston , Knmhler. Sixth race Longford , Can't Tell. AT T.HXtXOTOX. First race Lady Invercauld , Oriental. Second race Josie M , Outlook , Third race-Carroll Reed , Eli JCcndige. Fpuith race Tenacity , Kll. Fif tli race Penny lloyal , Tom ilnckln. COO I , SIVHD K EltS. They Stop Under a < 3as Tiainp and Divlilo TMclr I'llindor. CIIICAOO , Oct. 23. It is learned today that Brezellwhowas murdered at l csplalnesjncar this city , last nighthnd about § 0,000 in money nnd notes upon his person , of which over S1,000 was in cash. As the men who commit ted the deed were running away they passed under a gas light In front of the house of Au- Rust Moldonlian'1 , jnstico of the peace. They coolly stopped there and looked over the cou- tcnts of the biir old-fashioned wallet in which Drezoll carried his money and papers. Se lecting the money from the pocketbook the men tossed , the wnllot and papers over the fence into n vacant lot. Airs. Molilonhaur was standing in the front parlor and saw the men very plainly by tbo light of the lamp. This afternoon the police arrested Frank Burns , who says ho is from Buffalo , Ttiomas Scye , hailing from Montreal , and John Murphy , from Toronto , on suspicion of hav ing murdered Brczoll. They wore found in the neighborhood where the crime was com mitted. Killcil While Hoarding a Train. EvAJi'sroN , Wyo , , Oct. 23. [ Special Tele gram toTiir. Bim.J John Christian was run ever and killed this morning while attempt ing to board an easUbound freight train. lie was intoxicated nnd the train \vn ? running at a high rate of speed. His body was terribly mangled. Citizens of Omaha at home and Abroad should remember that the nmatotno * ' ( / * of rc jlttratlnn nreJ'rfdaiOctober 3t , and SatitidaiXovan - bcr 1. 80VW OMAHA \EW3. Diphtheria. A well developed case of diphtheria has broken out in the family of Dr.V. . H. Sla- baugh. Mayor Sloane has taken steps to prevent the disease spreading. Itablmd on Tivoiity-fniirch Street. James Maloney , a verdant stockman who arrived in the city Wednesday with a lot of stock , complains that ho was mot by a negro on Twenty-fourth street , knocked down and ' robbed o'f a lady's gold watch. The police doubt his story. Counterfeit Money. \V. Li. Morford of Albright hns been ar rested on a charge of passing counterfeit money and will have a hearing before Judge King. Mr. Morford denies the charge while John Uegley , of Deeleyte Callaban , says that Mr. Morforu tried to pass tbo same spurious silver dollar on him. Kplnci > itiil Supper. The coffers of the Ladles' Aid society of St , Savior's Episcopal church contain nearly 51 00 moro than they did before the excellent , dinner and supper served Wednesday , The palatable meals merited the liberal putronago nnd the friends were as well plensou with tbo services us the ladies were delighted witu the liberal patronage. _ Koll Whllopaintlng ( loot-go Parks' house , Sev enteenth street and Missouri avenue , E. J , Picrco and Charles Clnpp , two painters work ing for John J , Gorman , had a narrow escape from serious injury. The scaffolding gave way , precipitating Mr. Olapp to the uround , a distance of twenty feet , injuring him con siderably. Mr. Picrco fortunately caught u safe hold and saved himself. Not OH About tno City. A son hns been born to Mr. and Mrs , E. Trcuhoyt. The now cylinder printing press for the Stockman office has arrived. Tlio venerable Mrs. Samuel Miles , mother of I ) . Miles , is dangerously HI. MUs Minnie , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Alack , who lias boon BO 111 , Is bet- tur and Is believed to bo out of danger. Parks Brothers have commenced work on the new pcpslno works building nnd boiler house for tlio Armour-Cudntiy packing com pany. Uosoph Tumo picked up aIO-blll dropped by John Sehromock In Voclar Pivonka's saloon. After being arrested on a charge of larceny , Mr. Tumo repaid the money nnd Judge Levy discharged the defendant. Mrs. O'Neill , Avlfo of John O'Neill ' nnd daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kilkcr , who lately returned from Denver , Colo. , for med ical treatment for blood poisoning , died Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will bo hurled from St. Agnes' church at 0 o'clock this forenoon. : _ _ Ctlttem of Otnaha tit home mid ol/rrmd rtinutt rr.memlttr that tlio icmiilntiiu cidyj of reudlratton are Friday , October 31 , ami Saturday , .Yoreiu- Itrl , THEY ARE E8EHIES OF OMAHA , The Gang of Mercenaries in tlio Employ of tbo Prohibitionists , JOHNSON , EX-BATH HOUSE MAN , LEADER , They Propose to Iieavo No Foreign Itorn Citizen Vote Without the Bnine. VV , E. Johnson , formerly of Lincoln , where ho was connected with the News and later with a bath house , is once more in Omuhii posing aj a tool and stool-pigeon for the pro hibitionists. Ho is also connected with the New York Volco and acting ns a spy. Slncn his arrival lu the city ho has been quartered at thu HoU'l ICsuumd on North Sixteenth street nnd Is nurroimdod hy a corps of so-called detectives who have been sent hero by tbo Voice. The gang has Its workshop la an oftlco In the Now York life insurance build ing , where all of the secret sessions are held. Wednesday these fellows held one of their meetings and before adjournment resolved to retain WalterI. Limit ) of Lincoln mid Pound , nn alleged detective who , a few years ngo , shot and killed Pegleg ( Main , was tried and convicted of manslaughter nnd immceiatcly pardoned. Geyser & Thotnas , lawyers of this city , have tiecn engaged to do the smelling busi ness In thiscomity. Those people nro now working in the clerk's ofllco copying the tmuiiM of all tlio men who liavo been naturalized this fall. They announce that thov will challenge the vote of every foreigner ) ! ! Douglas oounty.so that if foreign uorn citizens vote at all , they will do sounder protest. In addition to tills nefarious work these follows nre making arrangements to get out a boom edition of the Omaha LiMrti'r , which will be sent broadcast over the country. fn tins edition they will charge that the citizens ot Omnhii Intend to vote 5,000 Italians who will he Im ported for the purpose ; that thirty-six men bnvo visited nnd registered nt each of the precincts , thnt their votes may tie counted forty-two times. Besides this , these so-called detec tives , and tlie lawyers , nro already work ing upon the registrars and citizens , trying to induce thorn to make the statement thai they have been wrongfully inlluenceil by members of the Hankers'and Business Men's association. This man Johnson , who is the leader In this work , is the same man who operated will. the decoy letters who is responsible for the lies told lu the Voice , the Chicago Lever , the Llnroln Call and the Omaha Leader about the padding of Omaha's census. He is u man weighing about one hundred and seventy pounds , dresses in dark clothes , wcara n'hlnck felt hat and a mustache as long as thn arm of a telegraph pole. Ho is working for moiiov. Ho lias tried to injure Omaha for money. lie Is doing the same thing uoivand is justly con sidered an enemy of the city. Law abidingcitirens should see thnt that crowd of mercenary bindings are rendered powerless botn at the places ot registration and at the polls. Tbo prohibition crew have Imported ono C. G. Jmlloclc of Lincoln : J. < ! . Smith of New York and A. U. Jnuksou of Chicago and others to Intimidate the voters of the larger cities of this stele , and thus prevent them from registering. Tlio method tp bo pursued is to send one of those fellows to Grand Island , another to Hustings , with the third In this city , with instructions to arrest some citizens who nave ivgistercd , with the object of bhpwing that the registra tion has bc-cii fnidulcnt This ol course will cause trouble1 , without , in the end , luiUiK successful. Those hirelings feel that this step will deter many other citizens from attempting to register , not because they are not entitled to register , but because they nro unwilling to .submit to tbo blackguard ism they would bo subjected to at the hands of these prohibition persecutors. A few days ago thu olllcc of the supervisor of ttio census in Lincoln WUH broken into , the desks were rilled and a number of valuable papers were iibstracted , These documents liniiie been located nnd , before long , one nt least , of the prohibition hirelings will bo missing from among the gang of conspirators and thieves. To Oovclop AVcstprn N'chraslca. Articles of incorporation will be filed today by the Bclraont construction company , with Andrew Ilaas , Samuel KaU , Itidloy II. Lawrence , Thomas D. Crnno , Edgar 11. Allen nnd A. Polai-k as corporators. The business of tlio corporation , ns set forth in the article ) , will bo to operate and construct canals nnd ditches for irrigation , manufactur ing and domestic purposes in the counties of Scott's Bluff. lianncr , Chepunnu , Deuel nnd Keith , m Nobrask.i ; also to build reservoirs , railroads , telegraph nnd telephone lines , toll roads and bridges , and to explore for and mine coal and other minerals. The capital stock has been placed at * : > 00,00t ) , divided Into MX ) shares of $1,000 each. The principal ofllco of the corporation will be in Omaha. Debar in ttrnoklyn. NBW Yonu , Oct. 2X ] Special Telegram to TiiKHKK.J A ( i Uiss Debar has lo cated in Carlton avenue , Brooklyn , and It Is said intends to make Brooklyn her home. bho has determined to carry on her old occu pation as a clairvoyant. She said today she had just returned fion : California , where she had boon to look after property left her hy Lola Montcz. The priestess declared that she intended to wage a relentless warfare against Archbishop Corrignu , to whom she gave a merciless excoriation. ltd In Hilton's Husband Hurt. LONDONOct. . 3.1. [ Special Cablegram to TIIK BKK. | t.nrd Dunlo , husband of Hello Hilton , iho concert hall singer , whoso matrimonial menial difficulties have been the subject of much discussion both In the courts nnd among the general public , was thrown from his horse while riding today nnd ono of his shoulders was dislocated. Don't Want thr Pontoon. ATCHWOS. KIM. , Oct. SI [ Special Tfk'- isramto Tun BIE. ] The owners of the iron bridge hnve agivod to reduce the highway toll to pontoon r.itps , which is n reduction of moro than M ) per cent. Negotiations with S. N. Stewart for his Nebraska City pontoon bridge are therefore off. Cladstoiu ; IMiiuh Delighted. Etmnfiwii , Oct. ai. [ Special Cablegram to THE Bii.J : : ( jlndstono is greatly elated by the retuni of a liberal from Kccles nnd to ovcry one who speaks to him ou the sub ject ho expresses Ills delight at tlio great victory which his party has won. Idllrd His \VII' and KnloldiMl. OSIIKOSII , WIs. , Oct. S3. [ Special Tele gram. ] William Oalow , a German laborer , killed his wife nnd suicided last night , Do mestic infelicity was the ciusc. Both were ever llfty years of n e , and leave eight children. Hoynl HclroKinl In I'mspoot. HKIII.IX , Oct. 2:1. : [ Special Cablegram to Tin : DUK. ] Prince Miixlmillian , nenhow of the grand duke of Iladcn , will shortly bo betrothed to Princess Victoria Louisa of Schleswlg-Holstcln. Cold Holds. OKI.UIOMA , I. T. , Oct. 1. Hundreds of people are flocking to Xho Arbucklo moun tains , whore gold has boon discovered In payIng - Ing quantities , and every train is crowded with prospectors , Cambridge IlnnnrH Stanley. LONDON' , Oct. 23 , The university of Cambridge - bridge has conferred a degree upon Henry M. Stanley. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Cit turn r > f Oinnha at home ttnil abroad nmemltr thnt tlitninitlnln jilau uf tr li are FitJiiu , Octolici 31 , ui l . .S'ciluiiliii.Vortw / Ltrl ItOJKHX'T IA/M.I.V.1. Chief IVrryiunn of thn Crook Nation Crltlolscfl PAIUS , Tex. , Oc't. 31. The mossagoof Chli-f Perryman to the council of the Crock nation , now lu session at Octmilgco , makes mention of the law enacted by congress hy which the western tilbc * nro fast allotliig their lauds preparatory to ml mission us citizens Into the American republic. lie then adds ! Tlius the rights , privileges and authority of the live nations are infringed upon and curtailed nt almost every session of eongrws. it would , hardly be fair tovhargo congress with malii-o toward the Indians or wilful disregard of their Interests , The general pollev of the government toward the Indians is ono of humanity nnd charity. The fault lies lu the Ignorance or our would-bu benefactor * as regards the true condition and needs of the Indians. This congress through Its misdirected zeal for tlio boiti-r- int'iit of the condition of th-j Indians , Im * handlcapiwd our most laudable effort * for self-irovurmnent and si'lf-preservntlnn. Tn- ceasing vipilanco is the only hope of our i < v- Istence. Tbo congress of the United State * must bo constantly Informed of nur ( vnditlon nnd must bo continually iviuincd of the siicivd Ircnty obligations she lias on. tercd Into with us in the past. UliriMom. incuded , tliorefuro , that n strong delegation lie sent to Washington to represent our na tion during the next session of congress. " TO HH'lt. OVT S.UI.OIIS. Ovvncf-i Tlii'i'atcn to UoMirt to iv General Tie-Up. LONDON , Oct. 'J.'t. [ Spci-lal Cablegram to Tin ; HCG.I Ata meeting of tlio Smidorlund branch of the shipping federation yesterday it was stated that tbo central authority iii London was arranging fora general lock-out should thosnilors persist in their hostile alti tude. The Shipping tinzotto says on thin subject : " .Should such u dcspointo remedy lu necessary , the ship owners will hnvo no dlfll- culty In malting out their oase.TIn y can show that their business is being mined by tbo tyr.uuiv of the new unions. The pros- poet of on Immeiiso federation of every trailo remotely connected with shipping liiis con vinced the ship owners that something must be done promptly. It is hotter tolmviMi short , sharp , decisive struggle now than to imiko further Mirroiiders at the dictates ol tbo men , ns unscrupulous as they are tyrau- Icul. " The Times confirms the truth of tlio state- nuait , that Inquiries have been started as to the practicability of a general hiving up of vessels in lirltisli ports. It says : "Theiv is no reason to suggest why this Yourso should bo adopted us a settled policy. No dcclinm Is posslblu till further meetings like that In Suiiderlaiul report. " SlMi > l.TO V.I "ft" 11 fOTKS. I'rol' Goldxvin Smith's Opinion of ( lie McKtnloy Hill. TonoxTo , Out. , Oct. ' - > ; i. OoUhvin Smith , in discussing the MoKinloy net , says : "Tlio agitation created in Orwat 13rltiiln nnd tbu other countries of Ijuropu by this tlino ought to have convinced CiitmdiauH that U is not liarticulnrly levelled ugnlns' ' . Canada and that therefore thc.ro U no quarrel or oxeusi' fur unfriendly demonstrations against n neigh boring community with which her majesty is nt peace. The object of the framrrs nf the Mclvinloy net is simply to secure votes. Let ISuronoami Canada wait for the result of the fall rlot'tinim tocongress which aivc-lusn at hand 'The result of tbo elections will show , so fur us protectionist corruption will allow free voting , what is tbo real ti-udenry of Aincrlenii opinion. There is strong reason to believe that even among the republicans in congress who gave a party vote In favor ot the bill there are intitiy who thought It uu unwise move. " Express TMagiuitos in Council. Cuinoo , Oct. U.I. The mnnngors of the traflle departments of all express coimiatileo ruiuiing over the different r.illi-oads into ChiiMiga met in bpocinl meeting twhiy. IS , M. Morscinan , who Is at the head of thol'adllo express coinp.my. with headquartci-s at Omaha , pivslded as cliniriiiun. Matters of considerable Importance will como before the meeting. The revision of the present tariff rates west from Chicago , in order to eqnnlizo IhroiiRli rates , occnsloiic'd by the advance between New York and Chicago , to co into effect No- vcinber 1 , was taken under consideration. Ijocal rates west , northwest nnd southwest are not changed. The meeting will be in KCJ- sion for two days longer. * * One delegate said today that there will bo.f no ndvuucos in western rates with one or two minor exceptions. Kastern rates are beiiit ! advanced maUirially because the < 'ouiiiuniC3 are lozlng money nt the present riilo.s. Wisconsin's Mar ( lovcrnor Kirlrkon. NKW VOIIK , Oct. 23.-Hon. H. F. Nobla tlio old war governor of Wisconsin , who hi s been visiting I'clntivcs in Ilrooklyn , win stricken with paralysis today and fell down u flight of stairs. I'by.sicums think ho will re cover. Honors to Irlsli PAiirs , Oct. 3.1. [ Special Cablegram to Tin ; Br.K. ] Aivccption was given last night by IJaffnlovitch , William O'Hrion's father-in- lii\v , in honor of .Messr.i , Dillon and O'Urlen. Among the guests wcw Joseph Krnst JJcniui and Hector Henri Malot , author * , unJ ICurdean , I'ressensc and Lanessan. Jry nnd AVi-i ( ioods United , CIUOAOO , Oct. 2. ' ! . At noon Marshall I'iold , jr. , son of the head of tbo great dry goodi ilrni of Marshnll rield.tCo. , and Miss Al- hcrtino lluck , daughter of Louis C. Huric , tlio nillliomilrc'brewei1 , were- united in innrii- a o nt tlio resilience of tlio bridf , by Art li- bishop Tcchan. Convicted ol' Tii'pninv.Oet. ! . i't. ( Special Cablegram to TIIK nr.K.J lov. ! Father David Humphrey i , ono of the defendants In thoeonspirary ouhd now on trial here , was foniid guilty of coin- mlttlng an assault upon the wlfo of a j.olhv- mini , tiiiil was sentenced to pay alliin of , lJO ; Of b J committed to Jail for six months. Absolutely Pure. Aoream of turtar baking pnvrdcr. lllsli''n > f loaveiilns * lreiiglh U. H. tiovorniuunt Itu- uort AUK. 17. IfcOt , forix'.l tint uriiinliiml ilU'Imraiw ' ati'l ' | cerliitfiruro for llioilf bill- tnltiiir v.fitkmm peculiar luwiimrn. _ , JlTPscrlhnllniidfcrl'a ( - \ THEEv mCxtujrn C'Q I" . rMiiniiiifuUtnB It to ITfMflM D.OECATUK.IU. \ 1'ilU'K gi.ou. LADlES'O'Niy FEMALE REGULATOR , 8 f HHV ijcriMlu ton UNor money tat Fundi-il , ) y mill t ) . Sj8iijnbr ! < ! from o > timtlou. COOIC HKSIKD , Om hiNt . I3ISLCORLISS BRAND I.lnca CollarM Correct Sljici , Sect Cuillty , PtflK. ' . Filling. 1BY 7HEM ,