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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1890)
J OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTIETH YE AH. OMAHA , TUESDAY IMDTOING , OCTOBER 28 , 1890 , KTTMBEJl 132. RUSHED A WOSIAS'S ' SKULL , A Man's Brntal and Probably Fatal Assault Upon a Ojprian ( .RUINOUS CONFLAGRATION AT ULYSSES. The UnptlM State Convention nt Trc- inont Arrested 1'or AhdnctlUB IIIN Nloco Nchrnska News. x , Nob. , Oct. 27.-lSpcclnl Tele gram to Tun Hr.u.J A young man dressed ns a Inboror nnd wearing a revolver in his beltcntercil a hafjnio known nstho "Ked Light" SaturJoy i1ifht , nnd with n Rlrl known us French Mary retired to n room. After having boon thcro about half an hour Bounds of n scufllovcro heard nnd the girl cried out thnt ( . .hovni killed. Thoyountsman rushed out minus hh shoes , vest and cart- rhlfjo hclt , and dlsappcatcd In the darimoss. The girl was found unconscious with her skull erushed back of the ri ht car , as if by n blow from tlio butt of n revolver. Sur- Kconsvcro called who took out n plero of the Kkull about the sl/o of a half dollar and trepainiod the wound. They say thcro li not oiiu ohatii-o In a thousand for the frlrl to re cover , nlthouBh she still breathes , hut is In n cotumoso state. Her par ents nro respectable member. * of th FreiK-h settlement nenr Jefferson , S. D. Her assailant proved to ho Clmrlcs Vance. n man who has been employed on the fnrin of Mr. Bates , about two miles from Dakota Ulty. The motive of thu crime is unknown. K Mr. Bates say's Nanco returned to Iho farm late Bntunlny night minus hit coat and shoes nnd wearing a new hut , but refused to ox- plnlu hh appearance , and left Sunday morn ing , snyltig that ho was colnp to Arkansas to work on ti now railroad. The sheriff and deputy are nftor him. Kiiinims ConllaKi'.itloii nt. Ulysses. DAVID Cm , Nub. , Oct. 27.-Spccial [ Tolo- Bram to Tin : Uni : . | Word was receiyed hero today of a great eonllagration at Ulysses , fourteen miles south of David City on the B. Si M. The flro was discovered between 11 nnd 13 o'clock Sunday night. It originated in Hewitt's drugstore. Kvcry buildlngon the west sideof the square was entirely con sumed , except the Oddfellows' hall , on the southeast corner , and several buildings on the street runnlnir west from the square were burned. Fourteen build- UK's in all were reduced to ashes. Among the business houses consumed worn Frank Hewitt , drugs ; II. H. Craig , hardware ; 0. 13. McCurty & Co. , general inerchandisoMtilonoBros. ; , groceries ; Simon Itoberts , general merchandise ; ( Jallapher's saloon ; Ilnwklns' barbershop ; II. A. Creek- paum , agricultural implements ; Mrs. A. ' G. I'olloelc , millinery ; the postolllco , In which thcro was a confectionery owned by Post * m.istcr Bynm ; Smith & Zimmerman , hard ware ; John Mime , saloon. The total loss is estimated at $ ' . ' 0,000 , on which thcro was only $ . " ,700 insurance , distributed as follows : 11. 11 , Craig , 31,000 ; McCarthy & Co. , $0,000 ; S'lnon ' Hoberts , $2,000. , The heaviest losers nro Messrs. Creeltpaum nnd Hewitt and Mrs. Sputvlf , who owned turco of the burned buildings. The Ilaptist Stnto Convention. FJIKMOXT , Neb. , Oct. 27j-Spccial [ Tele gram to TDK DEI : . ] Tlio twenty-third an nual session of the Nebraska Baptist stnto convention opened at the Baptist church In this city this evening nnd will continue in session until Friday noon , L. G. M. Baldwin of Lincoln presiding. Thcro were present yds evening about sovcnty-flvo ministers and delegates ; two or tlireu hundred being expected before the close of the session. This evening's programme opened with n devotional meeting , which was fol lowed by a short and interesting address on 'The Pastor In Ilia Study , " by ] { cv. T. K. Drottors ofCirnnd Island. Othoi themes were ably discussed as follows : " 'J'ho Pastor's Manners In the Pulpit and Out , ' Hov. JV. . Foster , Omaha ; "How to Awaken Spiritual Interest in the Churches , " Uov. 0. W. Palmer , Ord. Tlieso were fol lowed by general discussion. The forenoon und afternoon sessions tomor row will bcnlovotcd to the Nebraska cenven- tion of Baptist young people , with an oxtcn alvo programme. A number of represcnta tlvo men of the denomination are expected to ho present at this meeting , among whom are Prof. K. n. Aulbert , D. D. . of Morgan Park 111. ; II. L. More-house , U. D. , of Now York National Homo missionary secretary : C. F Tolman , 1 > . D. , of Chicago , District Foreign missionary secretary. Arrested for Abduction. BEATIUCI : , Neb , , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele gram to TUG UKK.J John Cumtmtigs o ] Scamlla , ICnn. , was arrested hero today on complaint of Minnlo Andrews , his niece , who charged him with forcibly abducting her from her home. The case was compromised by ( Jummhigs releasing the girl and paying her fiw buck to Scandia. Nebraska City \ > 111 Ilctnllntc. Nr.imsKt Cm , Oct. 27. [ Special to THK Hcn.l Papers nro being prepared in a suit in this city which will bo of unusual in terest und will bring out some new points in law. When the Nebraska City packing com pany was first organized , about six years ago under the name of the Trans-Missouri pacu Ing nnJ provision company , the clti/ens of this phu-u contiilmted to it In the neighbor hood of $20,000 under the provision that the establishment should bo built nnd licpt It operation. This was done until the Chicago Packing company built a rival hnuso sot-era years ago , when the old company , to nvoii oankruptcy , It is said , disposed of Its plant to , ho now company nnd since then has not ecu in operation , tlio Chicago companj Joing all the packing hero. As the packing .ompanles and stock yards are plaintiffs in ho suit brought against the cltv to provenl .o issuance of the $100,000 In bridge bonds , - . is proposed to retaliate , mid with this ob ect u suit is to be brought against the pack -ng company to eomix'l it to operate the old pncliini ; house or refund to Iho citizens the money jiaid M u bonus. The defense wit ! bo ct hat the new owners nro not beneficiaries of Nebraska City am are ' .inder no obligations to Its citizens , n they paid cash for full value to the orlgiuii owners of ttio packing house. Hunting Indian History. FIIEMONT , Nob. , Get. 2" . [ Special to Tins 15EE.-Prof. Frank Wright of Oberlln college , Oberlln , O. , and 1'rofs. Todd am Turner of Iowa have been In this vlcinitj fora couple of days gathering matoilal fo ' the history of Nebraska's Indian tribes They came to examine the mounds nnd pits on the high bluffs of the Plntto river oppo tlto this city. This spot for many years prior to 1SOO was occupied by the Pawnees several thousand strong , and was n point o vantage from which the warriors swept tli rountrv formany miles to the north and east 'Doing impregnable except Irom ono side th liouth. Profc. Todil and Turner uro pronar ing u book of srientilio research , and the ! examination of this historic ground will con tribute to their work. Iturglary nt Circtiin. GKETXA , Nob. , Oct. 2" . [ Special Telegram to Tin : UEE.J The farm house of Clan Klilcr * was burglarized last night by a mat who had been iMiiploved on tlio farm until a uueUuKo. He beoured SX'.fo from a bureau drawer nnd imido hU esoapo. Pnoo HiMntl.iUon Ollloor Gllok. UBVTIIH T , Neb. , Oct. iir.-Spoclul [ Tele- gnun to Tnr Her -Chief J of Police A. J. Ollck was today bound over to the district eourt In the sum of $500 on a charge of shoot- UK at with Intent to lull one James Pace , on scaped prisoner whom Ollck rearrcstcd. Tno details of the bloodless shooting scrape vero published broadcast at the time of Its ccurrcnco several weeks ago , Pace was ubsequcntly arrested , chanted with assault > n the olllccr with murderous Indent nnd jonnd over to the district court In the sum of l,5x ( ) . Pnco now comes back nt thoolllcer n the snmo charge. Captain Ollck promptly gave ball. Tlio llcport KiMn.vu , Neb. , Oct. 2" . [ Special Tele craintoTnu Dec. ] Word vvas received nt his station this morning that the fast mall rain , No. 3 , was wrecked seven miles cast of Clmball. Tin : Bin correspondent Immedi ately repaired to the scene of the wreck and. ound that the report of the accident had > een exaggerated and that only ono mail car and ono lourlsUteepor had beea thrown from ho track. Thcro were elijut passengers and nil escaped uninjured , although the ear wan oveitimied and badly demoralized. The ac cident was caused by broken rails. Il.t Former Knrnlslirs Anotlirr Clinp- tcr in tlic Controversy. [ Cripi/riulit / lOOtiuJiimt Tii > nliin Jleiniflt.l Lo.vuox , Oct. 27. | New York Herald Cable Special to Tun But : . I The Central News ias received a letter from Mr. Walter Hart- clot , called forth by the Herald's interview with Stanley. Mr. Harttelot says : "It is ol course for Stanley to decide when nnd how It Is incumbent on him to reply to ho charges contained In the recently pub- Ished letters nnd dairies which were univer sally admitted , even by those who question ho wisdom of my action , to call for a prompt answer , nnd 1 nf course nude no complaint on thnt score. I will ask , however , to be per mitted to say that , in so far ns Stanley has ndlcatcdhi advance the materials oa which : io relies and the nature of the reply which it in his power to mn'ico , ho has not even shadowed forth in most distant terms n single fact or argument in answer to the speclllc accusations which It has been my painful duty to bring against him in vindicat ing my brother , but has resorted Instead to veiled threats of an exposure of conduct on the part of my brother , at which ho never hinted before In the lengthy private commu tations to my father , which do contain eight separate chaiyes. Whether this resource on his part has been duo to a consideration for my family , as ho asserts , or to the circum stance that there is no foundation for these entirely new personal accusations against my brother , nro questions that have yet to bo de termined. For the moment I am content to say that from neither point of view has Stan ley attempted to meet or indicate any imme diate intention of meeting the indictment against his act in connection with the rear guard , as tils honor Is by common consent in volved. " LOST IX THE tt'OOJtS. A Iliiiiti-i-'s Tragical K.vperlcnce in the AVIIdsnOIicliicnn. E o.oanMich. . , Oct. 27. [ Special Tele gram to THE BUR. A hunting party com posed of A. Uogy of Princeton , 111. , and Mar tin Meyers and Thomas McKlnnry of this city have had a tragical experience in the wilds of the northwest near the Ilttlo hamlet known as Metropolitan. The trio enjoyed themselves hugely in the picturesque intrica cies of the region xtntll Friday , when Myers nnd Kopy loft McKinney alone for a time in camp , where he was to prepare a quantity of game for the next meal. McKinney became' lonely before his comrades returned , and to while away the time started , as ho supposed , on a short exploring expedition into the brush. He neglected to keep his bearings , and on attcniptingtoreturnfound himself bewildered and nt a loss to proceed. The lost hunter was without weapons or food , and the bitter cold night added tohls wretchedness. Meyers and Kogy in the meantime reached the de serted camp , and in an ineffectual scrach for their missing companion set out for Metro politan. The two hunters promptly Joined with the village authorities inofl'enng a largo reward for the discovery of the lost man The villagers turned out almost to a man , but for a time their combined efforts were fruit less. Last evening , however , the party was almost ready to abandon the quest , when they stumbled upon McKinney , who , ex hausted and dazed by exposure nnd hunger , was still feebly keeping up the struggle for existence , pulling weeds and brush with the dim hope-of being able to bulk ! n signal tire , or failing In that to preserve for a time the slight remaining warm in his body , The un fortunate man was conveyed to Metropolitan , where today he was in an unconscious condi tion the greater portion of the time. It is hardly probable that ho will survive uutll morning. fUlltJiSTKIt X'tHt LlllKf , , I'cnnsylvnnln'B Democratic Candidate Gets A 1'tor b'oniu Kdltors. PiiiMPUU'iiiA , Oct. 27. Uobert E. Pattl- son , democratic candidate for" governor of Pennsylvania , s\voro out warrants for the ar rest this morning , for criminal libel , of the publisher and editor of the Philadelphia En quirer , the proprietor of the Xorth American of this city and the publisher nnd editor of the Harris burg Call. In the three papers mentioned thcro was published on Saturday morning the charge that Governor Pnttison lid been bribed by the Vaiidcrbilts to sign what were known as the South Pennsylvania bills of lsS3. The article also charged that ? : ! 0,000 in stock had been paid to Governor Paulson nnd Attorney General Lewis S. Cassldy for the signing of ttio bill chartering the Pitts- burg natural gas corporation. Cleveland Ilct'oro the Supreme Court. WASHIXOTOX , Oct. 27. Ex-l'resldent Cleveland today mndo an argument before the supreme court as associate counsel for James W. Peake , which Is known as ttio Or leans ( Iraliiago case. The court room was lllled with members of tlio bar and the gen eral public , while na impatient crowd awaited outside an opportunity to enter. When Mr. Cleveland entered ho was heartily greeted by ox-Attorney ( ioiier.il Garland and ex-Secretary Unyard , while Justice I.amar bowed , froiu the bench , to which ho had been appointed by tlio lawyer who now sat before him waiting to plc.id a case. Mr. Cleveland iv.ul from u prlntwl brief , and although the case is very technical he held the Interested uttcation of every member of the court. Krrdlnaml Opens tlir Kolirnn.je , Son i , Oct. 27. [ Special Cablegram toTnc BIK. : 1 Prince FcrdinniU opened the solmuijo today. The route from the palnco to the house along which the prince drove was lined with troops and enthusiastic crowds. The speech from the throne referred to the gov ernment's plan to perfect the army , the con struction of railways between Sofia nnd Tlmovo nnd Ivupnltchoni , the conclusion of treaties of fiUnulsulp and commerce with the sultan , the printing of Hornts to the Uulgar- ian bishops and especially to the increased prosperity of the country. ; Tlio AVcnth-r Forecast , For Omaha aud Vicinity Fair ; stationary temperature. ' For Nebraska Slightly warmer ; fair ; southerly winds. For Iowa Slightly warmer ; fair ; westerly winds. For South Dakota Slightly warmer ; fair ; southerly winds. Hnnth Dakotas'H Capital Content. Ilfiiox , S. D. , Oct , 23.-Special [ Tele gram to THE I3EK.--Tuo Wolsoy Journal today announced the withdrawal of that city from the capital contest. Thli leaves Huron mid Pierre the only contestants for the can- ital priie. THE PONCA INDIAN- LANDS President Harrison Signs the Proclamation Opening the Keservntlon. THE DOCUMENT NOT YET MADE PUBLIC. Attorney General 3111101' Issues In- Mi-notions to United States Mnr.shalN in Itcganl to the Coming Election. WASHIKOTON BDHEVC TUB (113 ( Fot'ttiecN'Tit STIIEET , W HIXGTOV , D. a. Oct. a : On the 24tn inst. the president signed the proclamation throwing the Ponca Indian reservation open to settlement. This proclamation extends the iiorth- e.-n limit of the state of Nebraska for a short distance so as to embrace all that portion of the Sioux Indian reserva tion which really belongs to the state of Ne braska , but which has heretofore been in cluded within the state of South DaUota. The proclamation will nJd n great B many thousand acres to Nebraska territory and besides - sides serves to bring within the stnto as resi dents thereof a number of old soldiers who have boon living in thnt country and who have not been regarded citizens of the state. .As sooa as the proclamation was prepared by the interior department and signed by the president it was sent to the state department , where all such proclama tions are usually given out , tmtfor some un- oxphiincd reason the state department is not yet ready to issue it , nor would they furnish a copy of the proclamation for publication. IXSTIirCTIONS TO VXITCH STATES M.M1SIIAL ? . It has been stated In the democratic news papers throughout tlio country thatlt wastho Intention of the present administration to give no instructions \\lmtcvcr to United States marshals for their guidance in the November elections. It has been cus tomary for the attorney general to Issue cautionary and sometimes restrictive instructions to marshals In the employment of special deputies , but in order that it may bo known that the present administration will In noway violate that custom there is npncmiod tlio following letter which Attor ney General .Miller today issued and a copy of which was sent to every United States mars lud : t Sir : I wish tooa 11 your attention to the nc- c ! silty of using crcat cuie In the selection of ir iiiulos to act In connection with elections. 1. None lint mm of the very best character that can bo obtained should bo selected , men of prudence and knnnn Integrity , who will do lliulrdnty , but at thosaino time will not do trouble. ' ' . nnythlng needlessly to provoke - No greater number of deputies should bo ob tained than Iscisontlnl to the maintenance of order about the noils or registration olllcus with a view tea fair election , nor slituihl tlioy bo employed for a greater number of days than Is essential for the purpose. I rely on you to u.\-frd-o prnuciieo , fairness and economy In this business. In no ea o can tlioy bo paid , for moro Jlinn ten days and within that limit only for such number of ilny. ) lid Is essential to the ( lUchariin of lliclr duties. Tlioso accounts will bo rigidly srut- hil/rd. Yours respectfully. WIM.TAV II. -Miu.iii , Attorney General , sioux iicsnnvATiox AT.T.OTMKNTS. Tlio annual report of the commissioner of Indian affairs , advanced sheets of which were published today , says concerning the great Sioux reservation allotments : "A portion of the Sioux Indians at the Pine Kidgo agency , Dakota , are desirous of taking their allotments at an early day , and the agent nt the Crow Creek-nnd Lower Drulo ngcuey , S. D. , reports thnt the Indians of this agency most earnestly dojlro their lands allotcd without delay. Although the agree ment concluded with the Sioux under the act of March 2 , ISS'.I ' , provides for allotments , congress lias failed to nialto an appropriation either for the requisite survey's or for the pay and expenses of the necessary agents to bo appointed by the pres ident for that purpose. The draft of an Item appropriatluclUUOO for surveys on the di minished Sioux reservations and of ono ap propriating $10,1)00 ) for the pav and expenses of special agents ivas submitted to tne de partment March 12 last. I deem It important that these appropiiations should bo made , that there may bo no unnecessary delay in carrying out the agreement with these In dians looking to the early divisions of their lands. " A total of lUG/JIT acres of land is re ported to be still reserved for the Indians in Nebraska and a population of 3,701 Indians is reported la the state. Agent Hill of the Santee agency says of the Indian police : "Tho Indian police and court of Indian offenses have been important fac tors lu the administration of affairs at this agency during the past year. The police have been faithful in the discharge of the duties assigned them , quiclc to report to the calls and demands of the agents nnd ever ready to perform the work pointed out to tucin. They have been valuable co-workers with the In dian court in the suppression of drunkenness and srico and prompt to report to the proper authorities any crime or misdemeanor com mitted upou the reservation.1 MKCALCITHAXT 11EJS. Sitting Hull A sal 11 Inciting His Tol- lowisrs to an Uprising , STAVIIIXO HOCK Aauxcr , X D. , Nov. 2" . [ Special Telegram to TUB Bnc.l-For the past four weeks Sitting Hull hai been Incit ing the Sioux Indians in this vicinity to an uprising. IIo has excepted tlio sympathies of a largo number of young bucks by telling them the story of his great bravery in the field of Custer , and several hundred ot them had agreed to go on the war path at his bid ding. The old chiefs , however , sevcr.il of whom were In the famous campaign of the Little Big Horn , offered strenuous objections to the foolhardy propositions of Taurus Ho- cumbpns , undone of them g-avo up the plans of the recalitrant reds to Major McLanghllu. the agent. Slitting IJnll lias just recovered from a long illness nnd Is very ugly , but any inovo on the part of the aged chief ana his ! tOO orUK ) followers would be quickly cheeked. Companies G and A , Twelfth infantry , and troops Fund 0 , Eighth calvary , nro nt Fort Yatcs and could probably quell a disturbance without other assistance ; butlf affairs should assume a serious phase through n general up rising ot the Siou > c along the Missouri the regulars at Forts 'fatten and Sully could bo trough Unto , service in a few hours. IT JN .v r t'Uiixiv.irj. Tlic Man Arrested at Klllsvlllo Kstnb- liNlios Ills Identity. KI.LISVIU.K , Miss. , Oct. 27.-Special [ Tele gram to Tin : BUB. ] Fred. Davnge , the Englishman who was arrested at tlds place by Detective O'Flynu as George r. Furnlvnl , charged with the murder of tlvo persons in Xunco county , Nebraska , in September , ISSt was tried before C'lianccllor Kvauson a writ of tmbeus corpus this afternoon , am ! It belnj , clearly proven by some of the oldest citizens of the town that D.ivniro was living hero in September , IbSl , the prisonerwus discharged This is ono of the most remarkable cases ol mistaken identity which has over been trlctl in thu courts of southeast .Mississippi. Nationality , personalities , peculiarities , scars nnd tattooing were almost Identically the same us describt'd as being on the man wanted. Messrs. ( Soddard. nd Mawhiney o : Nebraska , who came for the prisoner , wll leave Klllsvlllo on their way homo tonight Davago and his many friends are rejoicing over the result of the trial. Nebraska. Iowa nml Dakota WAsmxaiox , Oct. 27. [ Special Telegram toTiiKniB.l-Pcnslons were granted today to the following Nebraskans : Original iii valid ( ! eorga W , Fouton , Armanln. In crease William 1 { . Lotort , Archer ; George \Y. Fuller , Adams ; William P. Carr , Alma Austin W. Matthews , Vulrburg : Isaac Heck Pawnee City. Oricinnl widows Ktta widow of Cicorgo W. bVuton , Armanta. lowas Original--Joan Dyer , Seymour Elijah Bailer , KAlOna ; Albcrtson , In- wood , Increase John W. Jones , Excelsior ; John , Campbell , Solon ; David Ktchart , Albion ; C. ( I. Jcrtson , Cala mus ; Gad C. I.owry , t'omcroy ; Joseph Schleeht , ( Irecn Island ; Frances 13. Batter- lee , llawarden ; WlUMtn , T. Sulavan , leandaj Kstcn McCllntock , JEtajrmount ; Monry Jen nings , Duulap ; Wllllani , T. Lewis , Hlvcrsido ; Charles S. Stewart , Jfautozumu ; William I. McLean , Slgournoysj Charles M. Black , Orlnnell ; Thomas Coi ) , Marcntro " : Hayiloti Reynolds , Newton ; Vurrcn S.\vnlbridge , ( irocnflold ; Luther M. lUrtlctt , Creston ; Joseph Schmidt , Dubuqne. Kclsiun Allen It. Nichols , Haven ; I-ovl P. Kmldell , "Webster. Original widows , otc.Uuth Warren , mother of ElWia Carr , Ire .uols : minor of Sylvester W. Allen. Brazil : , -Amanda C , Kirkendcll , former widow of Sylvi'stor W. Allen , llrazll ; James , father of James. S. Horland , Creston ; Kli/aboth D. , mother of Loulston Averlll , Cresco. . I South Dakota ! Increnso-Steiilicn S.Pmlth , Medns ; Charles II. VanSlyUo , Sioux Falls ; llonry II , Hoocrts , flora ; John II , Kent , IClk Point ; KliJ.ili . C. IVanch , Brooklugs. .ST. JMVA Thirty-Seven Men , Walk Out of the WcHtern ifiilun Oillue. ST. PAUL , Oct. 2T , All the operators , thirty-seven in number , In the Western Union telegraph company's oDlco in tlUs city struck tonight , and all the comr an y's wires Into the city are Idle. The walkout is on ac count of the discharge by the company a few days ago of six operators , supposed to belong to the brotherhood. The discharged men called on Suparlntendeat JIcMlchaol In Minneapolis this afternoon to try n'id effect nn agreement , but wore not recognized and the strike Is the result. The telegraph company 'sont nt ouco for Iho day force to take tlio night men' places , but the strikers met them on the street and kept most of them f rum golnp ; to wor'j. A. majority of the 1" 0 operators employed by the Western Union lathis city nro mcnfuors of the brothertiood , rind it is assorted that all thoM.iy men beloiiRtug to the organization will go out in the in6vnlng. 'J'ho men hero think thnt the Western union operators In Chicago and Omaha will also stiike to morrow. The Fouling hi CHICAGO , Oct. 27. [ Special Telegram to THE BEU. ] A number \Vcsterii Union operators , members of the now organization , expressed amazement tonight on hearing that the St. Paul operators , had all-struck. The men said that In Chicago no such move was contemplated , as they realized its futility at present. They admit thnt great dissatisfac tion prevails , but say the strike at St. Paul was ill-advised , and will -probably result dis astrously for the mca engaged In it. Several more men were dismissed from the Chicago ofllco today , presumably for their connection with the ordor. The ofllclals of the company refuse to answer any questions. I-j 11 forcing the tottery Iinw. PORT AVAVN-I : , Intl. , Oct , 27. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKE.I Tlio Catholic church nt Monroovillo , this county , gave a fair last week , arid Saturday night a grand lottery distribution took place. The Morning Jour nal hero published a list of the lucky ticket holders , and the postmasters declared that t ho paper advertised 'a lottery aud could not bo circulated through the malls. The entire edition was thrown nnd'tcturucd to the publishers. The Morning Gazette was also thrown out of the malls for publishing the name of the v.'lnncr of , 'a sofa pillow which was disposed of by lottery for n poor fnniilv. Five letters , supposed o have been mailed in liuropo by the Gorman lottery , were re turned today. < g- Interstate ColitiHfc'ilnn Decision , "WASH ISOTOX , Oct 27. ' The interstate com merce commission has rendered a decision in the case of Gcorgo HIco against the Southern Paciiic railroad company , the Atchison , To- pokaandSantaFo railway nnd others , in reference to the rates on petroleum and its products to California points ns affected by the long and short haul clause. The decision is in favor of the ralhvtiy companies , As to traiiscontal Hues , the complaint is dismissed. Massachusetts Politicians R.xclted. BOSTON , Mass , , Oct. 27. The Glebe says politicians nro greatly excited over the dis covery of glaring Inaccuracies in the con gressional flections of two years ago. which these investigating the matter find itdiftlcult to explain on the gr6und of carelessness. The discrepancies in ono district alone -were over 1,000 votes. Intercstlngr developments are promised soon. Toasted the liinperors. Brrn.iN-Oct. 27.- [ Special Cablegram to Tuc Br.E.j A banquet was given today in honor of the deputation of Austrian * from Emperor Francis Joicph , sent to convey the Imperial congratulations to Count Von Moltlco. During tne banquet Count Von Moltko toasted Emperor William and the Austrian emperor together , saying that monarchs - archs united could well bo included in the same toast. News from Samoa. AriA , Samoa ( via San Francisco ) , Oct. 27. The delay of the great treaty powers in appointing the chief Ju.-tices provided for in the' Berlin agreement Is causing great dis satisfaction among tab natives. There U a chance of the whole Samoan question being reopened on the expiration of the three year term of the treaty. In fact Germans hero openly assert that this will be dono. Franco and Her Colonies. P.uns , Oct. 27. [ Special Cablegram to Tun Due. ] Grovillo Reacho will Introduce u bill in the chamber of deputies according to the French colonies the benctlt of the "mosl favored nation' ) clause' in the French com mercial treaties and nlbo providing for tne admission into Franco duty free or one-hull the usual tariff rates toionial products not obtained within France. A Ijvnuliinil III Prospect. ATLANTA , Ga. , Oct. 27. There is great ex citement at Illawasse , Qa. , over the murder of Joseph Gibson , n proinlnentcltlzcn of that place , who was killed -Saturday night. The man who Is suspected ot the murder fled during the night. Lynching parties have been formed to hunt foe the nmrdcrci1. iTi > hoptis liivostitr.Uioii , Oct. 27. [ .Special Cablegram to ; . ! Emperor Francis Joseph today visited the exhibition of articles manufac tured from mother of 'pearl. IIo made in quiries ns to the proscut condition of.tho In dustry and wished to know how it was af fected by the now .American tariff. Struck by 11 1'r.KMii ! er 'i > aln. STIUIIEXVIU.E : , O.t 0ct. 27. Tlio eastbound - bound Panhandle p.iat.0nRcr train ran into a crowd of five persons , willdng ; on the track between hero and Mlnsfu , last evening. Mrs. Ttluobarr was killed instantly and JIr.- . Mary Wind fatally injured. Joshua\Vlnd had tils baclt broken. In Payment for American I'roilucts. SixFiuxctsco , Cila. , Oct. ST. The steam ship Zealandia , which arrived this morning ' from Australia , brouK't'rtrtJ/wb.OOO . in English sovereigns , which will bo ivcolned at the mint. The money Is in return for American products shipped to Australia. New York Ilnfiyjoil a Uccoiint. WASHINGTON' , Oct. tJT , Secretary of the Interior Noble today rendered a decision denying the application of Mayor Grant for a rcnumeratiou of the population of the city of New Yorlc. Itinj ; Ijcopitlil Stai'lM fur Uerlln , BIU.SIEI.S , Oct. 2 . Klc Leopold ha * started for Jlerllu to vl-.it the emperor of Germany , CONDITION OF HIE RED 1IES , Annual Report of Commissioner Morgan of the Indian Bureau , GOOD PROGRESS TOWARD CIVILIZATION , Great Improvement Made In the Gov ernment Industrial SohuoN Com pulsory ICdiiuiitliin of lit- illnt ClilUlrcii 1'avoreil. \VA IIIXOTOV , Oct. 2 * . Commissioner Mor- pan of the Indian bureau in his minml report snys that for ton ycnrs thcro liaj been ival progress in the right direction in the Indian quitstlon nnd that the outlook for tlio future U encouraging. It has become , he says , the settled policy of the povci-niuciit to bivnli up reservation nml tribal relations , settle the Indians upon their own liomosteads , In cor- pomto them Into natlonul hfo nnd ili-al with them not as ntuions or tribe * or bands hut as Individual citizens. The American Indian is to bcc'omo the Indian Americ.m. Tlio in- ilimistluMUselves nro coining to understand tlio iiiuxunt policy of the government and nro showing increasing iftidluess nnd even a iln- slro to tiiijust themselves to It. Upon tlio sub ject of the Improvement of the personnel of tlio Indian service Commissioner Morifiin says that wherever it could bo done without too great hardships ho ha ? endeavored to re move tlioso who were immoral , Incompetent , Inenidentor unfaithful. No one lias been iliachargon on account of jiahtics or leligion , nnd In no single Instance except for the Im provement of the wrvico. ( Jrent Improve ments havo.been inailo in the government In dustrial schools. The commission says that , believing : tivat tlio public schools arc the most effective means of Americanizing our foreign population , ho Is desirous of bringing the la- ilinn school system Into relation with thnt of the publioschools. Not only so , but wherever possible ho is placing Indian pupils in the public schools. Ho favors compulsory cdue.i- tlon for Indian children. At tlio date of the last animal report thcro were ono hundred and thirty-three Indian reservations in the United States , having an ngc-regato aroi of 101t50 ! square miles. During the year about 13,000.000 acres have been secured bv cession from the InTHans , nnd an agreement by which nbout4RUOKX ( ) will bo secured are now pend ing in congress. The work of malting nllot- montsof land in severally under the several nets of congress has steadily progressed dur ing the year. j VMIlItflX'ti 112Ji'l lie Snys the Indians of the Kxtrcnio NortliWR4t are Pcnool'iil , " \VASIUNOTOX , Oct. 27. Th y secretary of war has received the nnmial report of Brigadier General John Gibbet commanding the depai-tmentof Colorado. Ilupparts that the Indians of the extreme nortVvrcst are In a perfectly peaceful condition owl that the troops in his department nro In'sood condi tion us regards discipline ami drill. Ho recommends certain Improvements in the ad ministration of the military to authorize the secretary by law to establish a sclieduloof punishments far certain \\cll-dcilncdoiTcnses , to which court should conform In their sen- toiico by requiring a sti-ict compliance with ttio law in convening general court * bycs- tnbllsliinga military court of appeal , whoso duties should bo similar to corresponding civil ttmrts. Ilnlslond Soils Some Slock. Cixctxxm , 0. , Oct. 07. It Is announced hero upon reliable authority that I.lnrat Hal- stead , who owned a controlling interest In the stoclc of the Comtnercial-Gazctto com pany , has sold a portion of his holding. Gen eral Algcr and .7. S. Clarlcson have heen guessed by some ns the men. for whom Iho stocl : was bought. The transfer of the stock and reorganization , If any is accom plished , -will bo done within tlilfty days. Nnw VOIIK. Oct. 2T. Jlarat Ilnlstend was seen this afternoon by nn tiVssociated press reuorter in repnrd to the statement that ho had cold a portion nnd maybe the whole of his stock In the Cincinnati Commercial-Ga zette. Hals tend said that ho had agreed to sell a portion of Ids stook nnd. didn't see why there should boa commotion nlwut it. There Is no deep political scheniobehlnd the mutter , nothing revolutionary or in any sense re markable. Hosaid : "Tho rumor that con nects with the transaction the names of Uvo distinguished politicians Is without founda tion , " _ The I'ono "Will Not Interfere. NEW YORK , Oct. 27 [ Special Telegram to TiicBr.c.J The cablegram from Itorno sayIng - Ing that the popohad ordered the bishop of the American hloitirch not to give any ap proval to Dillon nnd O'Brien's campaign in this country , paused considerable excitement In Irish catholic circles in this city. A prom inent member of the catholic clergy , however , when shown the dispatch , laughed heartily , and declared that tie had every reason to be lieve that the report was utterly untrue. " 1 cannot for the life of rnc , " ho said , "ace how such a statement could ho made with anv foundation of truth , for it is quito well Known that tlio holy see has onmorothanono occasion of late declared that it will not In terfere with the struggles of the Irish lead ers for self-government in Ireland. You can rest assured that the holy sec la not desirous of forming any entangling alliance by inter fering 'with Irish politics , " flliulEtottont 1'illuliiirirli. Eni.vnunoit , Oct. 27. [ Speclil Cablegram to Tun Ikn.j-A mooting of liberals was held herotod-iyat v'hlch Gladstone delivered an address. In thocourso ot his speech he said that llio liberal party wai prepared to wait for the expression of the country's opinion regarding homo rule before announc ing : a premature scheme. He urged the people ple to closely watch the naval and military expenditures of the government , whlcli he declared have gone beyond the bounds of prudence and propriety. Speaking of ttio press of business Ijoforo the li.mso of com mons , Gladstone snlil that the liberal idea to relieve this pressure was a largo plan of devolution. 7''ie ' r sell omo wis to give to subordinate bodies a largo proportion of the work with which parliament is now encum bered. Shot thu 1'ortrr. 'HOUSTOS , Tex. , Oct. 27. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tun DKE.J Early yesterday morn- InR an unknown negro passenger IxxinleC Conductor .Marshall's train on the Houston & ' .Texas Central rftllromlat Navastola. He rcfusoj to pay bt3 fire und had some words with the colored porter. Tlia conductor threatened to put him off the train , when he drew a rolvcr ami fired three shots into the porter , killing him Instantly. Ho then pullcc the bell cord , and ai thotruin slowed up ho lumped of ! uudescapod. Aiiolhei-MiJin Murder , Su'HKXVii.i.1 ! , O.,0ct.2r. A cold-blooded murder was committed In West , .Virpinlu aorcss tlic rlrfr , tbls mornlnpfi Prank Galto an ItaU.in , boltifr shot three times by Frank Cruse , nfollow-countryinan. Uolilicry v"is not the object , and much excitement prevail ! ) the clthfiia thinliliii ; Cru&c was deputed bv theMaflato kill Galto. in ( ! "i Oct. 27. A general pnrliatnantarj election VIM held in CJrcoco today. Tliogov ernmentwas defentcd , retalngonlyono-third of the seats. , I. T , , Oct. 27.-SpodcO [ Telegram to Tin DEIThis ; place , named after the Iowa culcf , celebrated the of Its second month cfexlstcncolodny , The warriors of ttio Iowa nnd Idcknnoo triles were present nnJ performed their \vclnl war dance , \vhlch was \vitnesacd by hundreds of visitors from various p.n'ts ot the territory. I'ho tribes sceniod to meet on friendly terms. In the evening the visitors \veroontcvtnliied at a lull , thowhlto peoples doing the dancing nail the Indiana being spectators. .1 fS.iT.il It'ltltCK. Collision of Tr.ilm Near Ilnbb , Colorado , McCooK , Xeb. , OH. ST. [ Spcci.il Telegram - gram to Tim Unit.-A stock extra , emt- bound , ran into N'o. 7 ? , else caslboutul , thU morning , nc.ir liobb , Colo.ltli serious re sults. Conductor Miller w.w in clui'go of No. 73 nml near Uobbh.ul to stop te cool a hot box , nml brakcinan w.u sent back to il.ig the stock extra following. The brakonun placed a torpeiloon tlio track ami wni walkIng - Ing back to meet the extra when it came In sight around u curve. ISiiglnoer Chambers of tlio stock extra B.XW tlio train ahead and wlfUtliM for br.ikos , but the f rado was too heavy nnd the train dashed Into the caboose" of tlio train aiicail andplowoil its \viiy \ through iilnoc'ir.s of stock nml tvo of merchandise before it came to a halt. Kiiginccr Chambers and Fireman Couolier of the stock extra aw badly Injured. but the physicians hope to pull them throueh. Phil lip ilorroiv. an emigrant \vbo was In tlio c.ibooso of 7Swns instantly Wiled mid lib son. I'ldlipMuinnv. was Ija.lly burned by es caping stonn iiiiJ , will probably die. The engine of tlio stock extra is a total wicek and thirteen cir * of nmiigled live stock mid iivr- chaniliso were scattered along the line , Tlio injured wcm broughtto rvlcCookby nbpocl.il . nnd nro receiving nil care nml nssUtanco possible. The engineer nnd ilrcmnnof tlio stock ex tnstalilbj- their train niitil they sa\v it waslmnossiblo to prevent a collision , when they jumped nml sustained serious Ic- Juiies. * Crrimny and the AVorld's Fair. Cnioino , Oct. ar.-fSpjjlnl Tolcjtr.itn to Tun -\Vlllinm.Waltor ] Phclps , minister to Germany , was qucstloiidl by a report or to day conccrnliiBtlio rumor that Iho McICInloy bill would prevent the C.ermans Irotn making an extensive cxulblt at the world's fair , "AVell , " said ho , "it's too early to speak about thnt. Germany can take no nctioti la the matter until she receives the invitation from this government. " "But do not the German business men feel la a rctaliatorviiioo.ll" "Iihirosiy that they nro a little ma'l ' at the idea of their biuinosj with this country being curtailed because of an incivasolii our Uulff , but ru.illy It Is too early to tall : about it. for tno new tariff has not ten worUlnc Ions enough to tell just what the effect will bo. " "Do yon bcllevo that a ilttlo time will sufllclcntly assuaso the bitter feeling , and thatClcrniany will luivo an exhibit i " " .Now , I don't ' say positively , but I think so. The Cioriiuns will send their goods if they think it vill iuy them. Purely a matter - tor of business , you know.nl then , you see , tbr-y don't kiiowmnch what the fair is goitigto be. They have heard a little nbo'it some kind of an exhibition , bntlt's too early to talk itbout ituov. " . Decision Hostpnnoil. U , Oct. 27. A motion was madoin the United States supreme court to day to advance three halms corpus cases growing out ot the anvit of proprietor of original ( Kiokago eslablUliiueils : an Kansas for violating tlio prohibiting liquor law. The point raised is that. It win unnecessary for ifaiuas toi'o-pnaot its prolilbitory law niter the passnjoof the oriiiimil pockignnv \ by consi5S5 in order for it. t o hc.oaio of effect as agrtiinsti * llfri'KJorlsu.iial piclcKg-03. U'ha'chiof _ Jnstlcd imnoiincetl'that the cGnrt would not decide the motion till th a vacancy caused by Justice Miller's death has been tilled. IJIf cti-ocnl Ion Attain in Couet. WASirt-sorox , Oct , 27.Tho first motion to secure final act ion from the supreme court of the Uiiitoil States on the constitutionality of the Now York electrical execution law was made in the supreme court today. It was moved that ( t * # case lw set down for a'jspccdy ' healing. ll fl point r.ilsod Ii that the ICcuimlcr cxpfautlou deinonstvatcd that killing by electricity ii cruel .an I unusual punlsh- msntanUns snch'.it Is prohibited by the consti tution oE the United States. Tno court took the papers. funds for Irish .s ifrL'rr , BITPAIA N. Y. , Oct. 27. Branch N'o. 403 , of the Irish National Icaguo reports the col lection of $ l , ! 2i : for the fainitio suflerera in Ireland. This sum Is distinct from that raised nt the citizen's massmecting last week nnd is intended to bo placed in the hnnds \IessH. . Dillon and O'urien to bo used us they , In their Judgment may determine ) for the people of Ireland , -whether famiiiu sullcierd or evicted tenants. Fatal l ' : ! IJetuecn Sr. Lens , XIo. , Oct. 27. A quarrel bo- twccii roustabouts on the steamer City of Vicksburgresultcd In a light today , in which John McC'uno ( colored ) , tried to stab the captain ot the watch , Byvoa Seott. The lat ter drew a revolver to defend himself and 11 red three shots , killing JlcCuiiontidslightly wounding Abe Thoinas \VulterThoinas , who were also assailing him. . - . Tlic I' ire llcuoril. Axnovcn , O , , Oct. 27. fifteen frame buildings in the business portion of this town bu rued today. Loss KJO.OTO. \VIST : JIiJui.Lsux. l'n.,0et. 27. Durnctt's opera house and a block ot business buildings were destroyed by Jlro today. Loss firj.OOU , CIVCIXXATI , 0. , Oct. 27. Twelve of the sixteen horses In Itebold's undertaking es tablish incut and livery stable were burned to death this morning' . The entire loss la about $15,000. _ _ 1'rot rstaiit l' plii. < > ] ir\l ICiluun torn. Nnv YoitK , Oct. sr. The annual meeting of the church university board of regents , which is the central educational board of the Protestant Kplscop.il church , was held hero today. .Among the measure * discussed and adopted was the proposed meeting oltho ( ; en- craU'onfei'oncoIn this city next Iny , repre senting the educators of tno KnHcop.il church In the United States. Diamond Importers I < Yill , New YOUK , Oct. S7.-I ) . II , Wk'Uiam & Co. , importers of diamond * , siHlgnod today. The assignee was not prepared vo makoany statement this aftoruoori about the firm. IIo said , however , thnt its buslr.css vc.irly . ttg- grcjatcd tl.WJ,0KJ. The senior member of Iho lirm , I ) . H. Wiclihuui , Is the father of ex- Mayor AVlckbain. . - o \Vi-cckccl liy Ciuvisuxn.O. , Oct. 2r.-Tho baruo Wall nnputa vaa oust oft while opposlto this port last night and her crew undertook to inako thenarbor , buton accountof hl h winds nnd heavy seas the vessel botamo a wiwlc. The Hfo saving crow rescued all on the bartro ox- coi.t two sailors , John. U'ililainsonnndOra Bmltli. _ _ I'niiln Ainoii ; Hc'iool ( liililrjn. Md. , Oct. Ur.-Somo waste in the basement of a colored Bdiool on Courtland street caught llro thra momlng and the smoke caused a panic among Iho children. K.itlc Smith jmnpod from a third story window end -was fitfully Injured , "J'hero wuicno other serious casualties. Tlio Conntry'H 1'otato Crop. CHICAGO , Oct , 27. The Farmers' Kevlow will say this voek that according to stutUtlcs rocclvotl the grand total of the potato crop of UiU country for 1MM will bo ulwut 1\T8I buuheln , M nKalust''ffl.TOI.iKX ) bashcls in Hiunv In Indiana. Cinriuo , Oct. -Asna-mUuysibtit HUOW fell at Valparaiso , Ind- , today , III * AmiCMN NEBRASKA. w > lion , sr M , ThnMtoa AuMrams aa Ii cr. so Gathering * at Hutting ! . A BRILL , EVENING ATVEST POINT' Mr. Horsey .VnlT > * 11 Me MiKeljliaij in ( In ? ItoJo of n Tough Aiiotlit'r It oil Cloud Invi'itln.ttion I'lllitll'lll .VlMV.3. IlA < nxa < , 5veb. , OJt. 27. TSp'vi'il ' Tel * , gram to 'fur lln : . ] Tlientino'itiwn ml Unit Hon. John M. Tlmrstoa would sp'ik tu tliH city this evenhiinittiMited lir o ilelrir.u S on from lied UlouJ , Mhulon , Yorlc , lloldrogc , Juniiit.i , I larvanlnmlotherrontlgiiowpoints. The cpsiM house was picked \\ltlivo-eis from this city uiul tlio Second di.Mrli-t , hutn.lro.l . [ bJlng unable to prn'm n-.linlssion. It wain monster political ( Tiithi'i-IiiR. Tlio livllM' Iwiil of thucityoiilivoneil tlu Oiv.i.ilonvitli sev eral choiceselections. Mi1 , TbuiM.iii's pres ence on the stage wns the thtimlfor n perfect storm of apnlaino. Ho iv.ii iiitiv > .Viced by JudRoHurton u tow lilting ivniavics. M r. TliuMton s.ild ho nlv.iys III ; 'il to comate to Hastings ; her 11:11110VM : inseparably con nected with on oof' IUT loyal cliizenis , poor Jltn Liti-d. Ho was not how tr apologl-o for any legislation of the republican p.ivty Ho said thnt thisv.n n campaign of intellect. I'olttli'.il pirtiej o\voil their u o to the earnest ilcslro of good dtl/eiis for peed jjovornment , Tlic safely of the re public depended on tlio fad , thnt a vonsiiwll ehmiiro In the vote from ono party to tlio other would produce u chniiRO in the motliod of government. Ho was not there to arrnlffii the tloiuocMtu * iMi-ty , but to advocate for the republican. Mo man in Amorlo.u-an succeed , by deceiving tin1 puMlo , Tlio rcmiblienn party WIM now lu command of all tlireu branches of this government for the llrsttimo In tltleon yeiiM. Their promises , ho said , Inul Iwsm amply fulllUVil. ( .tils uionlioa of brave , splendid Tom KOA ! started 1111 avu- lane uo of applause. ) Six now stale.had. . been added ; It lind rcdi'cu.cd Its promises In regard to silver , the lotteries anil tlio tuilff. Housuld cot drop to ribaldry in his -.peei'li , but wni Id endeavor to present hH urpnnonts in a. serious manner. Ho won Id trout tlio tarIff - Iff bill in two-faced manner llrst , from the protectionist's standpoint ; second , to refute the arguments aifaiint the McKlnlcy bill All ItovernmenU mint ralso nionoy in some way. Tlio only difference between our government and other * is that ours is n clit'siitor form , lloth parties protest ng.iinst illivct tnx- atioti , Roth lurtioi ngreo thai the tariff ' iff is tlio best and 'easiest mama of raising the necessary funds for It. Tlio two uartii'H only illrt'orvJ in the articles to tie Included muter tlio tariff Hit. Our guvorn- mctttililVors ffom others in thnt hero every avenue of employment in oui ; to oviTyone , while in foroiprn couulrlc-i one dies as hois born. There is no doubt as tu the poilllonof the democratic putty. Its rluuiito from protection to free tr.ulo principle * was brought about by tiio dcin.ma ofa sivllonof the country. Tlio two jiii'liui ilifi'or notoii UIQ nniount of tlio tariff , but In the prltioinlo b.ielcof it. Ho denied Hint nn .American darobuv in any market hovislim \ to. 'L'hero \vcro only Uvo i-la cs otpjoplo thitouglit not to bu ropulliu.iiii ono , these burn In foreign clinic * wlio nro sorry that Ilioy nro now AnicrlL-iiiis , nml tlio otlu'r , tliosovlio arc sorry tlioy xvoru not born "Kn Ush , you know.1' Il&suid 'that jVmcrlcJhiul met the ni sof Kurbpea'u eountrles anil fjlven 'hem robcsnudplfiityto pat. 'J'ho ' man fibruitd who ivorks for pauper prices lias no mow rlsiit to Hood American mnrkcta tuiui tlio convicts In our colls. From 1 ! > I ( ) to UX ( ) wo sent sibvcail to pay ourbalnnoo trailo SITO.OW.OOO , Vtom ISffl tollin prosuut , under rcmihlican rule , \vo bavo received over $ lrllx ( ) , ( W. The raise Invics : M'as duo not only to tlio \vnr , but the rcpiiollcan rulff , while the prlfo of fooil went sto.illly do\vn. If free tvnlo with Buuopo , why not vvltlt Oliin.il ICvcry nrtido importol Into \incrlua deprHeil some American from the opportunity of mnlclug the article , lie iillofte.t tliat in u f > iv years America would bo free from every foreign market. He did not think thnt the MeKln- loy bill would ehcapon the prices or ull things , but this would ba hrouifltt about by local competition. Slncj the turift In 16s3 wnsput on steel nails , America has b'Kun lo produce lier oun. 'J'ho rvlcKinley bill hai ro- ilurcil I ho tariff on everything jroiiif into building1 cxcoptthiwaro nnd cutlery , An 15yc-Oiencr ! at Iy ; < m . L TOX.O. N'eb. , Oot. 27 , ftrpcelnl to Tin : Hni : . ] Ilun.V. . II. Loup and Ooorpo . \Viltso addressed n l.irfje . mulioncc liero last Saturday evening at tlio I'eklnn vlnlt hullil- IngMr. . Wiltse , \vasthoflrst speaker , outllnod tlio work nnd history of the repub lican party from the time ofits birth to tlio present day , culogi/cd tlio hcnetlciul meas ures nassed by the lassc.ssion of congress and acoreJ tbo democrats of that body for their contemptlblo attempt to prevent lejMiuloti. IIo was frequently interrupted by npplnnsa anddosolhy relating n. cotnlcnlilroain which lllnstr.dcd the attempts of Llia jtulepondent party to liootlo tlio farmers anil sneak their candidate ) Into onicoltv fair nieans.or foul. lion. A.H. Iviiifr followcil in nn elomient address of nearly iivo hours , diirhif ? which ho held the attention of his auiHcnco completely. Ifc dwcltextcnslvoly uj it the tariff ques tion. Tlio assembly win principally com posed of farmers and alliunco mull , upon \vhointticspeakorsmiiilo n dediU-OIy favor- [ ibloimpresbion. This bcliifr the lirat ropuh- Hcun rally ( it Joyous dnrini ; tliopro.scut c.itn- piln : ; , it acted as an eyo-oponer t o furnicr.4 who liuvo been drnvn into tholndcpoixlcnt party by inlsrcprescntu i ions. It is cniu'cdeid hero by many alliance inoii tint thu < iiliro republican county tlekotwill be elected by n majority. _ ! nili'itiiilrus | Ko.sln - ( iroiiml , NnutASKA Gin , Vob. , (3ct. ( 'JSpcelal [ to Tut : DP.K.It ] is ckifnwl on fao < \ author ity thnt the indepoiidont muvcmcnt in this county Is not nearly as strung ns itwas a mouth aji'o. The republican furinersnre too- ItiKtoo much of tlio doraoL-ratl , ; srhfaio in the new party , nnd will vote us iho.j did nt other elections. A wll known number of the SynifiKO alllii'ico i-xpivsacd pri'.it biir- nribowbcu in IliU oily last Stiturdny on being - ing Informed that lion. John I ! . Wilson , In thu rcpulilivun p.irty , intio'luceil ' and fuuglit for a bill in thu lost li'lslaUirn ; ; for n < l per cent rntu of inter est , one of tha piltu-ipil nion ures now demanded by thf allliuifv , uiul wri 'ii it \vus' explained to him that , theri'publli'im ] ) lutform conceded andofidoi-sodne.irl. , alltho ilotiiandd of thu farini'i't honekmxvlu.lt'cit that ho could not exactly see what they wcru lljflitlinr 'ho ' republican lurty for nnJ plnyiiif ; intotao liundeof tlicdi'inoc'vits , U'lio luhoritiKiiienof this citynnilihrouph. out ih1 ? county are not In the in. Impendent movement. Wet inoro than n ilo n Irom ainoiii , ' soviuftl liundro < i ui'ijiinize'l wot'liu.cn participated iiitho Imii-jiwidcnt r.dl > h < - ! In this city Saturday , Tln-y vvro vm-cd for Uoimcll a.id tlio republican tiokut , Hl h tilvensrMeit Si irn-i ] ! ' ) > . Neiinvsux Cirv , N'e'i. ' , Oct. -Special [ to Tin : Ilee.l Themivnt actions of thu prir- lilbltlonisU in tlioiiMttark on the census re turns nnd other iliswp\itablo \ inotiii'di ' to in jure tlio stute hi th 'if frniitio efforts lo rcculn lo : tgroniil. ; b.x coil ttu'iu iicvenil bundled vote * in N'utmtUa Ci . y nnd tto county. Men who huvn li * ivU > f' > r ri'Knrd i thujoi- Blblllty of pro'iil ' > lti > m with Mi'liircivm-o am now u moil tr tlio nuvtt iminonncetl workers nRwhist it , audit hat r.ultod In a < ali lorn pulillc uu'i'tini' f ) uo h"ldiu tlio opera lioiiho Wodii - . . . ' ' . " firm imst Wodii.0.iy liv.'u'.iit ; "to aiion-piir- ti un ortciiti/.tili'iit ' * o lokut'tv the business int.tv.- > t-iof Dili > it ) i'i ( lie r , i niiiK ( lection , which prohibit in . > - .iiirr todt ti.y. " it inow ii'iinaldl ni'u toniidci. i'e tlmt UiU c-ojuty win tiiu a w i , 'riirf ( utli ; * > t
