OHAIIA DAILY Blijp TUESDAY , P3BQEMBEE 10 , 1890 I
IS IT A COMON INTEREST ?
Parmcrn' Alliance and Knights of Labor
Hold Secret Sessions.
HAD THEIR LABOR FOR THEIR PAINS ,
Tramp- * Hold Ujin Knrnicr nnd Search
Kmpty I'ookois Ijlbcrnl Siibsorlp *
tloiiH for Western Suffcrnrs A
' ' Mortgage Filed.
I.K , Ncb.Dec , Ifi. ( Special Telegram
to Tin : DKC. ] The ntinunl meeting of the
farmers state nlllanco convenes tomorrow in
Dohannon'a hall In Lincoln , and the town is
full of farmers from vnrious portions of the
stnto. The most Important business is to bo "
transacted In executive session , The plan of
notion for the nlllanco members of the legis
lature Is to bo formulated nnd other political
interests looked after. Changes uro to bo
made in the state constitution. It is astonish
ing what n revolution of fueling thcro Is con
cerning Dictator Durrows. His rcln ( ncein s
to bocndud and tomorrow's ' convention prom
ises to commence the work that will result In
Ids overthrow. The reason for this Is that
ho hns ciownod bis autocratic methods by
demand Inc that ho bo chosen to tbo position
of pro"idciit of the alliance as i'owors1 sue-
cpssor.
In addition to the alliance convention It luus
leaked out tonight that the executive com
mittee of the Knights of Labor Is to have a
secret couforenco tomorrow and it U undor-
fltood this evening that the two conventions
havonn interest in common.
DlngiiHtcd Tramps.
Cirr , Nob. , Deo. 15. [ Special
to TUB UP.B.J While returning from the city
at a Into hour last night , Tom Golden , U
young farmer , was hold up by four tramps
on the Missouri Pacific , just north ot the
city. As ho hnd no monay or valuables with
him they secured nothing , nnd ho escaped
Irotnthpin after being rather severely hau-
iled.
NrhritNkn llolns Herself ,
Cn.nr.iiTHON , Nob. , Dec. 15. [ Special to
TIIK Bin : . ] Tin : Brr.'a editorial In answer to
the DCS Moltics Register meets popular ap
proval hero. Help is needed , but wo believe
that Nebraska Is able and willing to help hoi-
own people. There is already much being
done to rcllovo these In need. Thanks to
Governor Thaycr and the state relief commit
tee , old Is coming from all parts of the state.
/Joining to speakof hus been received from
outsldo thu stnto. Coal and flour is the prin
cipal need , ThoB. &M. Is f-hipping every
thing frco of freight charges nnd the county
clerk H distrlouting only on orders from
the county Justice. Two hundred nnd nine
teen families hiivo already been relieved in
, this comity. There is no particular distress
hero nt present , but there would bo if n
severe storm should come. All eastern loan
companies have withdrawn from this county
and the banks are making no new loans. The
problem of what will become of this part of
the stnto If capital refuses to remain hero is
now a serious question with every farmer
nnd every business man. The fooling bus
been so strong against banks nnd loan coin-
' panics that they feel that it is useless to at
tempt to stem the tide of public sentiment
.j nny longer. Many of the farmers of Hitch
cock countv will boublo to go ttirough the
winter without assistance , lint will bo ab
solutely unable to sow their fields and tend
their crops next year without assistance
from some source. They have no money nnd
no credit.
A Hit ; Alortgncc.
ViinMONT , Nob.jDec. 15. ( Special Telegram
to Tun Hin.l : A $10,000,000 mortgage was
today placed on file for record in the county
clerk's ofllco of Dodge county. The mort-
engo Is given by the Union Pacific railroad to
Edwin 1) . Morgan of Now York nnd Oakes
Amos of Massachusetts. The instrument
which was received hero direct from New
York is an old one , dated in 18G9. It was
once before recorded in this county. Itisn
voluminous document of forty pages of closely
printed matter.
AValliiig Tor the Louislntnro.
lNni\NOiA , Nob. , Dec. 15. [ Special to THE
BHH. ] The governor's estimate that there
nro bOO families in the western part of the
stnto who need present immediate roller is
very nenily correct. The vnrious county nlli-
nnccs have mndo a careful canvass nnd there
nro fully Unit many families which need
prompt assist an co. Ten cur loads of coal
have already been ordered to this county nnd
several car loads have been distributed. Tlio
banks hero have ordered a car load of coal
each in addition to the above. .Everything
so far has been shipped free over the railroad ,
nnd this fact has materially assisted the re
lief committees. Other years there has been
a constant stream of eastern money pouring
in hero from farm loans and the bankers have
supplied the local demand for short tlmo
monov , but iiow tncso sources of revouuo are
cut off and no loans are being made. Bonkers
nnd loun men all over the country nro hedg
ing against publio sentiment nnd tbo probable
action of the coining legislature. Farmers
hero believe that n stringent Interest law will
mnko money plenty nnd lower the rate to 7 or
8 per cent per annum , while the bankers
claim that most of the money loaned is bor
rowed by ttiem at 8 per ci-nt.'nnd they must
mnko their running expenses nud profit above
that amount. But little Is being Uono hereby
by cither farmers or business men except to
dlTiiss politics nnd prophesy as to wbnt the
coming legbilaturo will do.
Sequel ol'n Failure.
FIIRMO > T , Nob. , Doc. 15. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Bicr.l The latest phnso of the
Golbgrabcr failure , wherein the liabilities
wcro about $1)0,000 ) , the stock selling Satur
day for 112,000 , was the commencement today
of a suit in equity in the district court. The
pluIntiiTs la the cnso ask that a receiver bo
appointed and the proceeds bo divided pro
rntn among the croilltors. There are fifteen
or twenty creditors who failed to got In on
the ttiftt ilenl nnd they are thu ones who hnve
begun the suit.
\ Nobrnslca Kalluro.
Oxroiin , Nob. , Deo. 15 , ( SpecialTelegram
to Tin : Ilim.JV. . Giles' general merchandise
store was today closed fortlobt , the principal
creditor being Donald Uros , , of Atchlson.
The fanners' state bunk of this city nnd a
Ked Cloud mlllor hold smaller claims. The
stock Is valued at $1,000. Mr. Olios' liabili
ties are not known , but ho claims they nro
not so largo but that ho u ill bo able to effect
a satisfactory Bottlcmoiitwlth all creditors.
Hohlnd Cloned Doors.
HiSTiNdB , Nob. , Deo. 15. JSpcclal Tele-
grnm to TUB DISK.-At ] a mooting of the
county alllanco In this city SUurdiy , which
was held with closed doors , the railroad and
money question was dlscussod nt some length.
They will urge a Opor cent luw and a law re
quiring the state trcusuror to retain stata
funds In the treasurer's vaults Instead of
bclug deposited in the ban its over tbo state.
* KOhtiu ) Children Contribute.
IUsTixni < , Nob. , Dec. 15. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TIIK IEB ) , ] RobertBrowa , solicitor
iu this city for the western Nobruka desti
tute , shipped'a car of clothing and provis
ions to Ucnklcman for tbo Dundy county
nuffcrors. The donation of a barrej of Hour
by the public1 Bcliool children was also
hipi > cd from the snmo placo.
llusti to Pnjr Tnxr > 8.
FIIEMOVT , Nob. , Deo. 15. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tim Ben. ] Todiy was the limit oi
the tlmo for the payment of Fremont's occu
pation tax which lias been a bono of conten
tion for nearly a year. There was a big rush
of business linns to the treasurer's ofllco ,
The ouloons , thirteen In number , each pay
$200.
WAkoflold'H I'nrU
WAKEriKLD , Nob. , Deo. 15. [ Special Toliv
groin to TUB' BEK. ] Wakcfioia will do Ita
part for tbo unfortunate. One car load con
taining flour , corn meal , groceries nnd cloth-
inir was ent from here over the Uulon Pa
cific rnllroad to Chnppoll , Duchl county , Ne
braska , to bo distributed ninotift the poor pco-
plo thcro.
Dr.
SASTRP. AoKNCr.Nob. ( via Nlobnira , Nob. , )
Deo. 15. [ Special Tclcirram to THE HitK.J
Dr. A. L. Hlggs has been reinstated , with
full executive power , ns n principal of Snntco
normal school nt Snnteo ngcncy.Mr. . Steer ,
treasurer , continues his position and Is not
hold responsible for the executive depart
ment.
Found Dnnd In Hod.
KnAiiN-nr , Neb. , Dec. 15.-Spednl | Tele
gram to Tin : HnK.I-Ycsteriby morning E.
C. Gnllur of St. Alhans , Vt. , was found dead
lu his bed at u late hour by a chambermaid
nt ttio Urunswlck. An autopsy was held In
the nftornoon , which proved that ho hnd died
from heart disease. The coroner's jury ar
rived at the same conclusion todny. The de
ceased came hero nbout ten dnys ago to start
n general market , nnd line : nbout completed
bis' arrangements. Ho hnd been drinking
benvlly for several days prior to his death.
The body will bo held for friends to.nrrlvo
from his Now lingland homo.
An Old Soldier COCH Innnne.
SriiiNOViKW , Neb. , Dec. 15. [ Special to
Tin : Bnit. ] James Lowe , nn old settler of
this county , was adjudged liisnno by the
board of Insanity recently and will bo taken
to the Norfolk asylum as soon as arrange
ments can bo made. Mr. Lowe has been a
soldier in the regular army for eight years
and served on the plains with General Cus-
tor. Ills Insanity U not of n Violent nature ,
out on the contrary very mild , probably
cnuscofby softcnini ? of the bruin. Ho simply
lays In his bed and picks nt thoclothlng with
out Inking notice of anything or anybody.
Grand Ixlmid Illuyulo HIIOPH.
Giuxi ) Isi.txn , Nob. , Dec. 15. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BIK. : ] About eight hun
dred people witnessed the bicycle races nt
tbo exposition hull this evening between the
locals. The first race for boys under twelve
years , one mile , safeties , was won by young
McMcnns In 4:48. : The freo-for-nll safety
nice , mile heats , best three in five , for the
championship cuu , was won by Charles
Mcnck , A. "W. Itiichort second , A. Mayer
third. Tlio event of the evening was the
live-mile race , ordinaries , in which there
weio three entries , Powell , Nelson and
Lorenzo , who finished in the above order. A
fall In the last mile lost Nelson ono lap ; other
wise It would have oecn doubtful until tbo
finish.
_
A Wiinmti Killed by a Fall.
WOOD Htvftit , Neb. , Dec , 15. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Bui ; . ] The body of u
woman was found about 1 o'clock today lying
bcsldo the truck abouta mile nnd a hnlf east
of town. She had Jumped or fallen off the
fast mail train. She was taken
to a house near by nnd n doctor
was called , who pronounced her injuries
fatnl. She tiled at 4 o'clock. She and her
husband , William Hoberts , and two children ,
and her brother , A. S. Stone , were on their
way from Portland , Ore. , to Seneca , and as
she had tiled to commit suicide oncobcforo it
is supposed that she jumped off the train
while laboring under temporary insanity.
She was not missed until tbo train reached
irand Island , when her brother came back
ivith a team in search of her.
FOK FlXASlXAii JIELIEF.
Secretary IVimlom Confers "With the
Krpublionn Senatorial Committee.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 15. ThorepuDllcansen-
utorial caucus committee today had a long
consultation with Secretary Windotnrospcct-
ng the formulation of a financial relief meas
ure. The vnrious propositions contained In
.ho Shermuu and Plumb bills were iakcn up.
The scretary endowed the proposition to rc-
duce the compulsory holding of United States
bonds by national banks and commended the
; > reposed Issue of 2 per cent bouds. In ro-
jard to the proposition to purchase ttio exist-
ng surplus of silver bullion now in ttio eoun-
, ry , Secretary Wlnaom took positive grounds
n favor of tbo purchase as a means of en-
iianclugtho prlco of silver nnd relieving the
financial btrlngoucy. Ho suggested , how
ever , that it might bo prudent to restrict by
law the amount of this surplus silver pur
chased iu one month.
The caucus committee referred his sugges
tions to a subcommittee Sherman , Allison ,
Aldricb , Plumb and Teller. After delibera
tion the sub-commlttoo readied a decision ,
which was promptly ratified by the full com
mittee and will be submitted to the caucus
tonight in the shape of a bill to bo druf ted by
Sherman. The main features will bo a
provision for the purchase of Sr.,000,000
worth of silver surplus Within one year , not
to exceed $ ; t,000,000 worth in any one month
( in addition to the purchase of1,500,000
ounces per month now required by law ) i the
Issue of 'J per cent bonds not to exceed $100-
000,000 , in amount , and the purchase of suffi
cient silver bullion ( In addition to the fore
going requirements ) to muko good the de
ficiency in the national bank circulation
whenever that circulation falls below $180-
000,000 ( by means of ttio issue of treasury
notes based upon bullion thus purchased ) .
In case bullion in sutllclcnt amount to meet
this deficiency cannot bo obtained the de
ficiency in circulation will bo made good by
tbo issuance of ordinary treasury notes. In
addition the bill contains a clause providing
that when the prlco of silver shall for ono
year remain constantly p.t or above legal
"p.ir" with gold , nny holder of bullion may
deposit it with tbo treasury and have it
coined into standard silver dollars or receive
treasury notes therefor.
W'nlli ) the committee neglected to take
specficatlon upon the subject of reducing the
amount of the compulsory holding of United
States bonds by national banks , nil the mom-
bow appeared to bo in favor of legislation for
that purpose.
The report did not meet with the unani
mous approval of the committee or the sub
committee in every particular.
The republican senatorial caucus tonight
discussed the report of the caucus committee
agreed upon today. The 2 per cent bond pro
ject found few friends ana was quickly
knocked out. The ? 5,000,000 bullion purchase
seemed to have strength , but neither on that
nor the other propositions was final action
taken. There was a great deal of discussion.
which may bo summarized as indicative of
the willingness of a strong majority of re
publican scnn'ors to considerably enlarge the
monthly purchases of silver bullion , possibly
to the extent ot ) ,000)00 ( ) or * rOOJKK ( ) . An
other caucus will bo held soon. The elections
bill was not mentioned tonight.
ttF .rOHTJCK 3ItIT.iit.
Resolutions Adopted by tiio Itnr of
tbo Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON' , Dec. 15. The resolutions
adopted by the bar of the supreme court on
the death of .Justlco Samuel V. Miller , wore
today presented to the court nnd brief ro-
murks marto in eulogy of ttio deceased. In
presenting the i evolutions Attorney General
Miller said : "When Justice Miller ascended
the bunch a political earthquake was shaking
thu foundations of the government , obliter
ating the old landmarks. To guldo this , the
weakest and most sonsativo branch of the
government , through all the troublous times
that followed , so that on ono hand
no just power of the general government
should bo lost , and on the other
no just right of the state or of the citizen
should bo sacrificed was worthy of the best
efforts of the greatest of Jurists , and most
worthily has the task bocn dono. "
Chief Justice Fuller , who responded , paid
u high tribute to tbo dead Jurist. Ilo said :
"Whilo ho took a shnro In the consideration
of every subject of judicial investigation , ho
carefully distinguished himself in the state
ment of enxvo constitutional questions , \\hiuh
brought Into play the patlcnco , deliberation ,
foresight , intellectual rat p nnd brtuulth of
view , all who have deserved the nunio of
statesman. "
The resolutions were then ordered spread
on the minutes of the court.
Tobacco
Toun. , Doc. 15. Hancock ,
Ilollnns it Co. , proprietors of the Gracoy
tobacco warehouse , ha vu assigned. Liabilities
nbout $160,000. The assets are thought to ox-
cced that sum , The stringency of the money
market was the cause of the assignment.
Dr. Ulrney cures catarrh , Bee
DILLON WRITES A LETTER ,
The Irish Envoy Touches on the Mora Re
cent Events in Ireland ,
HE DEPRECAtES THE LANGUAGE USED ,
Tlio First Isfiuo of nioCarthy'H Sup
pressed United Ireland Makes Its
Appearance Patrick O'llrlcn
for i'anicll.
NEW VOIIK , Dec. 15. John Dillon has Is
sued a lengthy loiter to the press as to tlio
more recent events in Ireland. Ho says Unit
ho has been from the first qtrongty opposed
to any personally offensive attacks on Par-
noli , although it must bo admitted that the
cruelly unjust charges ho has leveled iiftnlnst
the members of his party and the oxtiaordl-
nory violence of the methods by which ho
has Bought to suppress all expression of
opinion hostile to himself , renders It very
difficult for his opponents to maintain .nil
attitude of moderation. Dillon deprecates in
strong terms some of the language which has
been used in Ireland on both sides tbo post
'ow days' . Hcfcrriugagidn to the attacks on
ladstono and Morley , ho says hols convinced
.hnt there is not a shadow of fouudntlon for
.ho charges mndo ni/alnst them , ' 'Charges
iVhich would never have been imagined ,
much loss uttered , " says ho , ' 'but for the
O'She.i divorce case and Gladstone's letter. "
Dillon speaks of the charges against Glnd-
itonu nun Morley as u gross nnil monstrous
nsult. Dillon says that his reliance for tbo
mtlsfactory character of the homo rule bill
ins always been not on the pledges of nnv
Knghsh statesman , but on the honesty and
ndcpcndenco of the Irish party , and , above
all , on the unity of the national feeling of tbo
'rish rnco. Ho still has hopes thnt
ho conference between O'llrien nnd t'arnoll
tuny result in restoring unity , but in
the meantime Parnell has plunged Ireland
Into a contllct which wrings the heart of
every Irishman with pain ana humiliation.
Ho has done this for n purely personal end
"
and Dillon feels bound to say "that since ho
commenced his Irish campaign J'arnelt has
uscdlanguago and douo nets revolting to
every f mo born man , nnd if ho ( Dillon ) could
meet I'arncll in Ireland ho should toll him ,
unless ho very much altered his course , that
no was not a tit leader for nnr.tlon aspiring to
lie freo. Dillon. In closing , strongly appeals
, o the pcoplo In Ireland , notwithstanding
ho provocation , not to forget the respect duo
' 'arncll for his past mighty work.
? ntrlolc O'lirlcn Deolnri-H for I'nrnoll
Ditiiux , Dec. 15. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : IJiK.J-Patrick : J. O'Brien , member of
parliament for North Tippcrary who was sen-
enccd at Clonniel to six month's imprison
ment for conspiring to incite tenants on the
niith Barry estates ntTippornry not to pay
rent , and Michael O'Hrion Dalton , who was
entencctl to four month's imprisonment for
.ho same offense , were removed to Monagh
.oday where they will bo prepared for riot-
ng at Tjpperary at the opening of tbo con-
splrnoy trial there. They both informed a
reporter that they regretted not being beside
Parnell In his fight to rotain-tlio leadership
of the Irish nationalist party. O'Brien said
ho had abandoned the extreme ideas formerly
entertained by him when it appeared likely
that constitutional agitation would secure the
boncuts demanded. But if the independence
of the nationalist party was lost by abandon-
'ng Parnell , any full measure of relief J'or
Ireland through parliamentary means would
bo Impossible.
The formal nomination of Scully as the can
didate of the Parncllltcs for the sent in the
commons for North Kilkenny mndo vacant by
the death of Marum was made toduy. Sir
John Pope Heunessy , his opponent , was for
mally nominated by the McCarthy section of
the nationalist party.
'
The branch of' the national league afc
Armagh has adopted a resolution repudiating
Parnell. , '
At the Franciscan church ntT3nnis yester
day the friars denounced Paraell both for his
moral and political action. Several members
of tbo congregation became offended nt the
uttcrauoo of the friars nnd left.
An Editorial Opinion. '
LOVPON , Dec. 15. The Dally News corre
spondent at Kilkenny declares his belief thnt
Parncll's cause is Io3t. Speaking of the
lathdowiioy meeting" today , ho says that
1,000 persons attended Davltt's meeting ,
while only a few hundred llstoncd-to Parnell.
The nlluslon to the Freeman's Jour
nal in Tauucr's speech called forth
the shouts , "To blazes with it. "
Tanner thereupon burned a copy
of the paper. Duvitt in Ids speech said" ;
"Parnell has fled as ho will ilco from ICI1-
Iteniiy next Monday. But I will meet him
face to face before this contest Is over und
nsk him to ropc.it that archbishops , bishops ,
priests , nnd Sexton , O'Brien and Dillon nro
the scum of the earth. This is
the Parnell who did not hesitate
to accept 40,000 , from the "scum of
Irelnnd. " At the conclusion of the meetings
the farmers dragged the wagon with Davitt
nnd others on through the village lu triumph.
Archbishop \Vnlsh to McCarthy.
DUIIUN , Dec. 15. Archbishop Walsh's let
ter In Suppressed 0nltedslrelnnd urged Mc
Carthy to keep his pledge to sit , net nnd vote
with the party always in front. "It will bo
your bast argument in the long run nnd you
will Hnd yourself safe in tivkinc your stand of
it alone. Tim discreditable device
of calling members to account for
standing by their party Instead of
by Parnell has been resorted to not without
temporary success , but every ono knows that
the assertion that the pledge was to nil indi
vidual leader is grossly untriio. Calumny
has been a favorite weapon in the bunds of
our cnomios. "
The new paper displays pugnacious head
ings , such ns " 1'nrncllito Cowards , " "Freo-
nmns Journal's Falsehoods , " "Purnollito
Opinion Manufactured , " etc. The paper had
a lariro sale.
Circular Itcgardlni ; 1-cngne Funds.
NKW YOIIK , Doc. 15. A circular letter has
bocn Issued by the Irish delegates to the
treasurers of funds at all points where they
liuvo been deposited that befoita they loft
Ireland n clear understanding was arrived at
that the funds collected in Amcctcu'ahoiilil bo
used for the support of evicted tenants. Jo
seph E. Cctinoy and Alfred Webb , who were
appointed treasurers of the fund , have taken
opposite sides In the present controversy.
"But in every case , " the delegates say , "wo
nro quite content thnt the monov , if sent to
them , will bo honorably applied to the pur
poses for which it was subscribed. " They
theioforo earnestly request thnt any funds
in hnnd bo Immediately forwarded to Dublin ,
payable to the Joint order of Dr. Joseph E.
ICennoy nnd Alfred Webb.
I'arnrll at Itatluli > wncy.
Dunux , Dec , 15. Parnell nnd several of
bis adherents today addressed a largo meet
ing at Kathdownoy. Parnoll wius prcsimtct'
w ith nn address of confidence. Harrison , lu
his speech , regretted that the opposing mem
bers of the party descended to hurling a
woman's name at their former leader. This
was received by the crowd with shouts o :
"Dirty Tim Ilealy. " While tbo meeting was
iu progress Davitt and Tanuer arrived in
town nnd bocnnlo nddross n crowd in the
market squaro.Vhllo they wcro talklug
I'arncll drove nway in a cnrringe , whereupon
Tanner shouted : "Ilo is clearing out now
Tally-ho , the lox has got away. " PiirnQll am
party managed to depart without nny col
iisioa of the factious.
1'nrncll's Supporters IJPIIVO a Church
Dum.ix , Dec. 15. During the celebration o
mass at Klldysart yosto'-duy , "Father Gillian
the ofllciiitlng priest , took occasion to do
Parnell lu very severe terms. Whllo ho was
speaking the whole congregation arose am
loft the church. A meeting was organized by
tbo parishioners outsldo and a vote of con 11
dencc in Parnell unanimously adopted ,
McCarthy's ITnlted Ireland Issued.
Dunux , Dec. 15. The Suppressed United
Ireland , the paper issued by the McCnr
thyltes , appeared todav. It contained a letter
tor from Archbishop Walsh , supporting th
opponents of Puruoll. llcv. O'ltoagan , deat
of Chnptcr Cloyne , called n meeting at
vhlch rcsohiluns wcro adopted repudiating
PaniolL AN9iunbcr | of these present pro
cured a plctifo | > f I'nrncll and burned It.
At a mcfctmV Called by tlio" clergymen of
Qnlhvny foryilii purpose of denouncing Pnr-
icll , the siiil(4ors ( ) ( ; of Pnrnull turned out In
orco and paSoJCn'rcsoluUoa supporting their
coder. *
v-r
Tlio Particuitiul Antl < I'nrnoll Content
' ' 5 W ( HJ Daily'Hotter. '
ICapuriuhbiwj b\i \ Jtunt * ( Jnnlnn HenntU. }
Kii.KKN.Nr/Doo. 15. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special IpTiiE Br.B.l As'the decisive
diiy apprdacliiiiho con test prows more bit-
tor. ParnellJH njually cilm , has taken to
lushing his opt'/ttcnts ' / with epithets much
worse than they hnvo used lu speaking at
Uillugford. ] { o called his late followers
"gutter sparrows" nnd "scum. " This roused
.Davitt's ire nnd today ho announced his de
termination to meat Parnell and hurl the
charges In his teeth.
Todny both sides went to Ilatbdowney ,
Purncll accompanied by ICelly , Noliiii , Har
rington ; Davitt accompanied by Dr. Tanner.
Knthdownoy is not in North Kilkenny , but it
was a fair day and many electors wcro thero.
Parnell found himself lusuch disfavor that
ho held a meeting In the house. It coulu
hardly bo cnllr-d n meeting , so Ulmly was it
attended. IJ.ultl anil Tanner on the other
hand addressed a roaring outdoor mooting
AVhllo Davitt was speaking Tanner espied
Parnell drilling foe his hotel. Ho nt oueo
culled .attention to him and shouted , "Hoys of
Kathdownoy , give a good tally-ho to the fox
who is stealing away. " The advice
was taken nnd Parnell might bavo tasted
Kathdowney mud had ho not driven
out of town in a circuitous route. The inci
dent made Parnoll contemplative. Ho took
the train for ICllnuimgli , accompanied by a
do/en correspondents. Ilo said ho would
speak nt Kilnmnugh as announced. The train
slowed up ns It approached BnhUraggot and
quietly Parnell nnd Harrison slipped out of
tbo train nnd went into the town.
The train went ou without him , car
rying the correspondents who did not
find the game gene until too lute. Hereto
fore Parnell has been anxious to have the
correspondents with him , but they have
grown trksomo sltrco the tldo has turned
against him on account of their unpleasant
way of speaking the truth In regard to his
personal feeling. By the way the only
American paper represented hero oy a roving
correspondent Is the Herald.
This was u peaceful day at Kilkenny. At
LUO nomination today the candidates had to
bo nominated botwocu 11 anil 1 at the court
liouso. Scully's pnpci-s were handed In soon
after 11 ; Hennessey's ' soon iifttr 12. At 12.30
n hundred people were at the court house ,
ilong with them Uctmcs y , his agent Mur
phy , Tim Ilealy , John llocho , Daniel
O'Klclly'and ado/cn priest * .
Sub-Sheriff Fanning occupied the bench.
Ttio place was as cold as on ice-house.
Kvcryboily was concealing when running
said : "There lire three minutes in whichob-
lections can beimado. "
Scully came in anil there was a buzz when
: io said ho had hn objection to make. Ho said
according to th law a candlcato must hand
; n nomination pajiers to the returning ofllcor
and IIonnfcss.ey.jhnd not done so. Hennessey ,
who looks hire'a bantam cngio or an over
grown dicky-bird , grow red about the
cars. An nngollc > snillo crossed Hcaly's '
face. Agent Murphy laughed checr-
iugly. The returning ofllcor said Hen
nessey bad compiled with the law.
The objection was disallowed. Scully
eft the loom amidst the mocking laughter of
tbo crowd , all qt whom wcro against him.
Tbo nnti-Panicllltes uro feeling very jubi
lant tonight on general principles and on ac-
couujof a.dlf lJ'lNftoiyoa fronf Father
*
Nlurpfiy ot 'Kiltnandug'ti imlrounbittg that ho
iad joined , their fcn/6s'though / a few days
ago ho was considered a llorco Parnolllto.
Tbo rumor of conservative candidate ) is un
founded. The torics are working hard for
Paniell , oyen the women , foremost among
whom is tlio Marchioness Ormonde.
There will bo meetings day and night all
over the division until Monday. So far the
contestants have managed to hold meetings
at different hours , hut collisions are sure to
occur.
lIck Power mounted the stops nt the
Patriots' hotel hero last night to address the
crowd for Purnell. Ilo was promptly
pounced upon by Tanner , nnd Ilealy sent
him word that ho would bet him JE100 Purnell
would bo beaten. Tanner hurled a man
down stairs who was battering Davitt's
door. Late last night tbo follow , when
questioned , said ho was a Clan-ua-Jaol ( man
from Boston named Hchncssy.
Ho swore ho wanted only to got Davitt's
opinion of the election. Ho left Kilkenny on
the first train , as it Is not a safe place for an
inquisitive perron.
EMUIOIIN'S CHEMICAL.
It Starts a Lively Kuinpus In the Lit
tle To\\u.
The town of Elkhorn has n J700 chemical
engine and It is causing the officials no end of
trouble. Tbo machine was bought some
weeks ago and to give it a test , a shanty was
built just outsldo thu business portion of the
town. This was tilled with combustible ma
terial , set on tire and the machine turned
loose. It worked well , but some of the mem
bers of the common council desired a
second test. This was made mid tbo iinglno
refused to operate. On Sunday a third trial
was demanded , and after the torch hail Decn
applied the officials indulged in a frco-for-nll
light over how tbo engine should bo man
aged. During ull of this time tbo Humes
continued to oat Into tlio shanty until noth
ing remained but n pile of smoking ruins.
The cart was then started and in its progress
Kd Mnhow was knocked down und run over ,
the result of which U that ho Is laid up with
thieo biokcn ribs. Sovcral of the oillcials
were arrested , but they all escaped the pen
alty of the Inw except one , who was lined $ lf >
and costs.
Higlitower HiiraiRCH llnrrls.
The HIghtower-Harris fight at Gcnnaula
ball , South Omaha , last night , notwithstand
ing its lopaldedncss , was a very Interesting
mill. Harry Qllmoro and Tommy White
wcro behind iffgfitowcr's clmlr , while Pat
Allen nnd Prof. Sharry ofilclnted in a Hko ca
pacity for Harris.
The story pfitlio ) bnttlo can bo
told In a few .words. Hightower simply
went in and in a foV minutes demonstrated
thnt Harris' clatmfctlb being a fichter were of
the shabbiest description. Ho buinrod and
smashed him about tlio squared circle lilco
an old shoo , tin1 leniency of the
referee , Jimmy iJJSunclly , alonn allowing
him to continue. Iifi tlio fourth round , however -
over , Hightower put on the "kibosh" beyond -
yond dispute , u Mow on tbo jaw Bending Mr.
Harris to tlio rosined lloor , where ho re
mained until > a > anted out. Hlghtowor
showed himselftii. bo a really good man ,
while Harris as-'idoroughly evinced that
what ho knows abbdt lighting wouldn't make
more than n lliio-iuttpomiy primmer.
A llnrgo IJ ( lMvcl to bo Lost.
Soi'TiiroiiT , Coiaijy Dec. 15. rears are en-
tcrtaiuod hero that tbo steam barge City of
Utura of 'New York hns gene down with allen
on board , \Vrcekugo nus como ashore.
A IJOIIK Cmirtfchlp Kndcil ,
WASHINGTON' , Dec. 15 , Miss Klcim Porter ,
daughter of Admiral Porter , nnd Captain
Charles H. Campbell of" the army were mar
ried tonight at Assonsion church.
The ( hem Tournament.
NEW YOIIK , Deo. ! & . The fourth gumo of
the chess tourney resulted la a victory for
Guns berg.
Hull's Hair Uonowor eradicates and prevents
vents the formation of dandruff , thickens the
growth and beautifies tbo hair as no other
preparation will.
Dr. Birnoy cures caiurrli , Boo bldjf
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
A Resolution Extending the Bonded Period
Presented in the Uouso.
NO ACTION TAKEN UPON THE MATTER ,
Tito 1)111 ) to l rcot a Monument to the
Victims of 1'rlHon Ships 1'x-
oltcH CoiiHldornblo Debate
Senate
WA IIIXOTOV , Dee. 15. In the house today
Mr. McICInloy , from the ways and means
committee , repot ted and the house adopted n
resolution , calling on the secretary of the
treasury for the names of the banlcs in which
pti bl lo money is deposited , the reason s for mak
ing tlio deposits and the riito of interest , if
any , which is returned for the use of public
funds , Also for In formation as to the author
ity by which and the law under which such
deposits nro mada.
The speaker said that the pending business
was n motion mndo by Mr. Hermann of Oregon
gen to suspend the ruled and pass the bill for
the adjustment nnd payment of claims arising
from Indian depredations.
Aftcr advocacy of tlio measure by Messrs.
Lnnhum , Towtiscnd of Colorado. Snyers ,
Mills ana Perkins , and criticising upon It by
Messrs. Iiolman and Kilgoto , tlio motion was
agreed to and the bill passed. The bill pro
vides for the appointment by the president of
three Judges to constitute u court to adjudi
cate nil claims for property taken by the tu-
dlans without justice.
Mr. Spinoln , of New York , inovoil to sus
pend the rules nnd pass the bill appropriating
f 100,000 for the erection of a monument to
the victims of the prison ship at Fort Green ,
Brooklyn.
Mr. Allen of Michigan , while adding tils
meed of nralso to the patriotism of the mon
whom it is designed to honor , opposed the
bill. These men hud suffered untold horrors ,
but there wcro men all over this , county men
who bad suffered horrors equally as atrocious
nt Libby , Andcrsonvlllo and every prison
south of tbo Potomac. These men hnd como
time und again asking congress to give them
u pittance , but so far their prayers had been
refused and thu leading papers of New York
had bocn engaged in bringing their powerful
battcrlos to bear upon public sentiment in
order to turn It npuiust granting pensions of
any kind whatever. At the same time repre
sentatives of Now York city came hero and
asked the government to build a monument
to commemorate mon who needed no monument
ment to toll tbo story of their patriotism.
Mr. Sweeny of Iowa said the present was
no time for mnklnir approprintlons of this
character. The gentlemen who urged the
passage of this measure wcro the very ones
who day after day declurcd that thcro would
bo a dcllcieucy iiftho treasury.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois .said ho was in
formed that the library committee had re
ported favorably thirty monument bills.
There was nn estlmntcd increase in the ex
penditures of the government ot $75,000,000
and an estimated decrease In the revenues of
JfiO.OOO.OOO. Congress must choose between
giving relief to the living nnd erecting menu
ments.
Messrs. ,1. D. Taylor of Ohio and Kerr of
Iowa twitted tboNow York members with the
fact that their city had not erected a monument
ment to General Grant , but nevertheless
asked congress for a. monument to victims of
prison ships ,
Mr. Splnola's motion was lost 103 to M ) .
Mr. McKinley of Ohio reported the Flower
resolution extending the bonded period to
July 1 next. There being a disposition on
the part of Mr. Culbersoti of Texas to debate
it , Mr. McKluloy withdrew It. Adjourned.
In the Senate.
WASHINOTOX , Dec. 15. Tlio senate1 met at
10 o'clock this morning. After the transac
tion of unimportant business Mr. Morgan
gave notice that ho would tomorrow morning
call up the Dolph resolution respecting the
abridgment of the right of suffrage.
The bill enlarging ttio rights of home
steaders on public lauds was passed.
The house bill was passed for the erection
of a public building nt Fargo , N. D. , at a cost
of $100.000.
The bill subjcctlngoleomargarlno tothoop-
cration of stnto laws , the Paddock pure food
bill , nnd the Conger pure lard bill , having
como up in their order , were laid nside with
out prejudice , and tbo senate proceeded to
the consideration of the election bill. Air.
Colqultt spoke upon It. *
Senator Suunders today introduced a bill
to amend the silver colnago law so ns to au
thorize the secretary of tbo treasury to pur
chase all the silver bullion oft'oroil nt a price
not exceeding SI for I171.U5 grains of fine sil
ver nud issue treasury notes in payment
tbor-j/or.
Messrs. Colqultt of Georgia , Wilson of
Maryland nnd Vance of North Carolina snoko
at some length niruinst the elections bill.
At the close of Mr. Vunco's speech the vice
president announced tbo question to be ou
Mr. Graves' amendment to stiiko out the
house-to-house clause. A veto was not
reached , however.
Mr , Hutlcr spoke in support of the amend
ment ho had suggested sovcral dnys ago , pro
viding that supervisors , canvassers nnd other
election ofllcers bo regarded as ministerial
nnd not judicial oftlccis.
Mr. Hoar opposed the amendment nnd a
long debate ensued. Before it ended the sen
ate went into executive session and soon ad
journed.
Business Troubles.
CHICAGO , Doc. 15 , The Morrison , iVdnms
& Allen company , pulnts and putty ,
toduy. Liabilities , $53,000 ; assets ,
PiiiLAiiBi.riiiA , Dec. 15. Judgment wns en
tered this nftornoou against the old broker
linn of Muris & Smith by John M. Maris on
a note for $15,000. It will probably cause the
assignment of the Unn.
SCIUXTOK , Pa. , Dec. 15. C. A. Hindscll ,
nn extensive clothing dealer , assigned today.
Liabilities believed to bo heavy.
KIVOXK : , Deo. 15. Mho Lorillurd brick
works company of this city and Keyport ,
N. J.tus been placed In the bands of n re
ceiver , Churlcs Soldier. The company 1ms
boon carrying n largo amount of real estate
and builders' paper nnd was short of cash.
Jacob Lorlllnrd was president of the com
pany and It. C. Guyor secretary nnrt treas
urer , The liabilities of the company are re
ported to amount to upwards of 81XH,0 ( ) < X ) ,
which Includes mortgages on projMHty for
JOST.OXI. Assignee Soldier suys the assets
amount to $1.500,000 , which is enough to pay
ovcrv debt nnd Icnvo n largo surplus for
Lorillard.
Du.Tex : : . , Dec. 15. The wholesale liq
uor house of A. H. Liureuio &Co. assigned
toduy. Liabilities , 1120,000 , ; assets , not
known.
A VlrtsIMn Ki'imntlnn.
fliniMOMi , Va. , Dec , 15. President Ernest
Howard of the Virginia stock exchange of
Stnunton was arrested today on n warrant
charging him with embe/yloment. Howard
locked the door of the exchange , refused the
stockholder * admittance , ami kept a ciowd at
bav with u pistol. Ho uftiirivards loft the
exchange and was arrested while , checking
money out of the bank.
Olijnctn tii Probating tbn VIII.
Nr.w VOIIK , Deo. 15. Mrs. Fayerwcutucr's
objections to the probate of her husband's
will were filed toduy. She claims that tho-
will was not the free act of thu decedent and
that It wus'pi-ocured through wrongful and
undue Inllucncoexortod upon him.
Kocli'H Ijyinpn Killed the Child.
Xavf Yoitic , Dec. 15. Doctors today ro-
imrtcd n case of death following the use of
Koch's lymnh. The patient was an
I'luhtoi'ii-moiithfi-old child suffering from
tubciTulosU meningitis , und inoculation was
. pcrtormed as a last , resort.
Kclitvc l Iron ) Iliti K < : oilvrN' > l | ) .
G UTKaTrt.v , Tox. , Dec. 1C. The United
States court has issued nn order relieving the
Houston & Texas Central railroad from n 10-
coivonhlp and turning it over to the new
company.
Murder nnil Knioldo.
MOIIIIISOX , 111. , Doc. 15. llobert Hoblnson ,
agjigeii widower , has bocn for some lime Im
portuning Miss Mary Wall of UnloaUrovo
o marry him , bit she has steadfastly do
cllncd. Today he blow her brains out with a
revolver and thcasuicided.
HtcnniHlilit ArrlvnlK.
NtNow York-La Normandi , from linvroj
ho Dtmin , from Hamburg and Havre.
Ho Will Bo Prosecuted.
PAIUS , Dec. 15. It bns boon decided to
pros con to AnarchtHt Do la llruioro , the no
ompllco of OrcRolre , for conspiring to do
oat jnstlco lu assisting Pndlcwiskl to escape
rom I'nris.
JKJtltUILK NKXS.l TWXfi ,
They nro ICxpci-lcnood by a Family
Inhaling Natural Oits.
LooiNavoiiT , Ind. , DL'C. 10. [ Special Tolo-
[ rum to TiiEliE. ] A fnmlly of live , consist-
ng of Mr. Sarah AVorstcll , daughter and
hrco sons , came uenr mcotliig death last
light from the effects of natural gas. A leak
n too pipes filled the house with gas , after
ho family hud .retired. About midnight
one of the boys awoke , and by crawling
and rolling on the lloor , reached
a window , and hy calling for 'help
ho other members of the household were
arrled to u neighbor's house and physicians
lununoned. Thu oldest son , JJonJnniln , was
'omul to belli a critical condition , liuvlug be-
OHIO completely Mind und his hearing gono.
i'ho various feelings experienced by the
nonilxu-s of the family wcro tcrrlbln , and
-hey dc.scrlbo tlielr tigotiy us excruciating for
lours while they lay in their beds conscious ,
but In n helplc.ss condition. It is thought the
whole family will recoiir.
A Charming Memory.
No improvement litivo huonso marked ,
10 Digitally perfect in attainment , in tlio
list few years , us the numerous luxuries
which have bc-cn introduced Intfai eoii-
inont.'il travol. InatuaJ of luiffowlng
ocollootioiiH tlio tourist now lias loft to
ihn when his journey IB completed , a
charmlufr memory of pcJoot train nor-
vlco nnd pnluco ( liningcars. . The ur-
aiifjements this winter for dining cars
in the Union and Southern L'aciflo roads
3 something far In mlvnnco of anything
n that hitherto attempted.
The Voting Jinn Siiuralntl. '
BOSTON , Mass. , Dec. 15. A civil action has
icon begun by Mrs. Ankle Kvcrctt for
lonnthnn Bournoof is'ow Bedford to recover
< 18.000 from John Stetson. The money is
alleged to have been lost in gambling in
oems occupied by "Canton associates" in
lowurd Place. Stetson is president of the
nssoclutes. Bourne came Into n fortune of
> I,000CO < > about uvonr ago. and it is claimed
that ho was a victim of a ncecing game ,
Tlio Aniorlcnti Idea
s that "nothing IB too good for mo when
[ travol"nnd in coiifeuquonco wo have
jocoino noted us the most Iuxurioun trav
elers in the world. That which the poo-
ilo demand , thu roads must supply , and
hus wo have also tlio niost , pcrfoctly ap-
wtntcd railway service in the world ,
rho traveler now dines iniiPnllmnnpal-
\co dining car clear through In hisiour-
loy , from Council lilulTn andOmami to
San Francisco , on the Union and South
ern Pad tic roads.
Tlio I > onth Hull.
STCVCXS POINT , Wts. , Dec. 15. A. E , Bos-
worth , president of tbo First National bank ,
died today.
TiniXTpN , N. J. , Dec. ID. Jo-soph H.
irough , socretarv of the New Jersey grand
edge of Masons for the past forty-eight
years , died tonight.
ST. i'Aui. , Minn. , Dec. 15. Colonel Glover
[ 'criii , U. S. A. , assistant surgeon general ,
died today. Ho was retired in IbS" .
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , Boo bldg.
Holiday K
On Doccmbor2t , 25 and 1 , 1800 , and
Tanunry 1,1891 , the Union 1'acilic will
sell ticlcots to all points in KUIIMVS and
NohruHlca at one and one-third furo for
the round trip , treed returning until Jan
uary 5. 1891 , Itemembor the dates.
Tivo ArkaiisaH Toivns cl ; slr ocd.
LITTM : Eocic , Ark. , Dec 15. Two thriving
Arkansas towns , Dnrdnuelloand Montecollo ,
vero almost wiped out of existence Sunday
night by fire , whole business blocks being
burned with their contents. The losses
reach f 1.10,000 ; partially insured. Neither
place had facilities for lighting lira ,
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , Ueo bldg.
Did you ever buy a horsounil nothnvcsomo
nlsgivings as to Ills points till tbo > were fully
: estc'dl Notso-wlth Ayer's Snrsapnrilla ; you
may bo sum of It at the start. It never dis-
ippoints those who give it a fair nnd persist
ent trial.
Nelson Outrmvs Kemp.
SIDNEY , N. S. W. , Doc. 15. The sculliiiR
match for i'-TOO a side and the championship
of the world toolc place today on the Para-
metta river between Kemp and Nelson an J
resulted in n victory for the latter.
Dr. Birnoy curo.s catarrh , -Geo bldg
Kor Throat Dlacjnsrs null CoujjIiH use
HuowN'8 ' BHONCIIIAI , Tiiocnra. Like nil real
ly good things , they nro imitated. The gen u
no nro so Id only in boxes.
The Silver INiol I"Hi > lutloii.
WJSIIINQTOX , Dec. 15. The house commit
tee on rules hud under consideration today
Iho resolution proceeding from mi investiga
tion into thu alleged silver pool , but came tone
no definite conclusion.
Dr. Birnov cures catarrh , Iloo bid , ? .
1002. Sixteenth nnd Parnam streets la
the now Hoclc Island tiukot olllco. Tick
ets to all polnUoast at lowest atoa.
Anxiety About t lie J'OJIP.
BKHLIN , Dec. lfiA disxwtch to the Na
tional X.eltung from Homo says there Is much
anxiety over the condition of the pope , who
is seriously affected by tbo extremely cold
weather. _ _
Dr. Birnov cures catarrh. Boo
Mrs.hnslov's soothing syrup is the host
of all remedies for children teething. 'JH cents
a bottle.
i'KMlNO\A L M'.l It.WIlM'IlH ,
Mrs. Ilonry Fnlirmnn of Krcmont is in the
city for a few d.iys , thu guest of Mrs. E ,
Hosewator.
. .1. Murphy , who for four years has hold
the position of chief clerk m the custom
house , has resigned , the resignation to take
effect the first of next month ,
GusM. Duller , formerly -with the "Western
Union telegraph company in this city , hus
Just returned from Albuquerque , N. M. , und
\\ill manage u hotel for Ids mother.
The Babys
HoMth often B'VOS fond parcnto
very great anxiety and cnro. S. S.
S.B | the popular rornody for chil
dren. Itla snfo. palatable and cloca
the work. Divld Zartman , of In-
dopondcnco , O. , says !
"S. 8. H. CimKI ) MY
11A1IV Of Till ! WOIIBT
CASH OK CATAIUUl I
KVHU SAW A C1III.O
WITH. TIIKNASU ,
VKIIV LAUCIK AND
' OKFKNSIVK.8.H. H.
MADK A I'IHMA.
KKSTCUIIK. "
| t < te nn ni < xxlanflfUdndlM eifrc .
TIII : SWIIT srucmc co. , ATLANTA , OA.
We Advertised
Week to
Give Away/
SSO3
Suit or Ouercoat
To the person in
this state or Iowa
that would furnish
us die best original
suggestion for an ad
vertisement or trade
scheme.
We got over
1,000 Answers
some were old chest
nuts and lots were
good , \ve will in our
next advertisement
notify the successful
contestant.
We will have
Christmas - Gift
Look out for our ad-
vertisement.
We this day
opened 500 suits of
* *
underwear that are
as good as the very
best garment sold in
this city for $1.00
* -
Our Price will
be 65c each
We can also show
you beyond a doubt
the Finest Line of N cck-
ivear every shown in
the city , of Omaha.
Our bargains in
overcoats are
PARALYZERS
and you had better
come quick , for our _
stock will be bursted
before New Years.
The new-comers
maybe led away by
the prancing and
sputtering of some
clothing houses , but -
the old settlers say
? 1
Corner 11 KM
Omaha.
IS THE OLD RELIABLE