I v * 1
Y YYT 0 /YAYYA ! HIA YY " 7"
HE vJMAHA UAILY
TWJENTY-FIH8T YE AM. OMAHA. MONDAY MOMNHftG , OCTOBER 2J ( , 1891. NUMBER 130.
RECRUITS FOR POST ,
Landslide of Democratic Leaders Who Will
Wet Swallow Edgerton.
WAIIOO DEMOCRATS ARE SOLID FOR POST ,
Qago County Democrat1) ) for Him Eecauio
Ho is the Bettor Man.
INDEPENDENTS REPUDIATE EDGLRTON ,
Chairman of the Ouming County Domi-
oratic Committee for Post.
EDGERTON NOT IN IT IN DODGE COUNTY.
JtoporlM From All tlio State Show
Thinking Men of All ParliuH ,
Men Who Inllncnuu Voces ,
Are lor Post.
' , Nob. , Oct. 31 [ Spaclnl to TUB
Jlii.J : : The sentiment In favor of Judge Post
Is growing rapidly In this county and there
is abundant reason to believe that ho will
run fur nhouu of his ticket. A mitnucr of
democrats who do not doslro to bo quoted by
name have freely ad nitted to Tin : Br.R rep
resentative that they will support .ludgo
Post with the greatest cheerfulness. A
leading democrat of southern Gage county ,
Mr. I'-rank Stiles , slid : "I bhall certainly vote
for Judge Post and will do all 1 can to secure
his election. In so doing 1 nm but following ,
the example of n largo nunib'jr of ttio
Btaunchc.it democrats In Paddock precinct.
There being no democrat to vote for , wo uro
loft at liberty to support the best man In the
Hold , and that man U bv all odds Judge A.
11. * Post.1'
.Indue Itroady Is out of the city , nnd it has
consequently boon impossible to got an ex
pression of opinion from him. It is quite
true lhat Judge Broody has a largo nuinbar
of nrdant friends among the independents in
this district , and It is to DO questioned
whether ho would doslro to po on record as
opposed to Mr. Kdgertoii. It is learned , how
ever , that he has made private admissions
to his nearer friends that tend to
the presumption that he favors Judge
Post's candidacy. In fact n gentleman who
is close In Juugc Broady's conlidonco stated
to Tin : IIK : corrospondontthat ho was next
lo certain that Judge Brandy would vote for
Judge Post on the ground that ho knew him
to ho oetier qualillcd for the responsible
imsition of supreme Judge than Kdgortou. It
is nUo an open secret here that , tiad any
other of the candidates for that position be
fore the republican state convention been
nominated , Judge Itrondy would not have
declined the democratic nomination.
The irroiponsibln gossip published in the
AVorld-lIorald , regarding Judge Post's prl-
viitn Ufa ut Leon , la. , lias had the effect of
creating a strong feeling In his favor among
all classes of politicians hereabouts. The
attack on his private character Is deemed us
wholly uncalled for Mill Is not credited hereto
to any very perceptible extent. It is looked
upon as the premature discharge of n mud
imttery that has injured only life cntinonlors.
The attack Instead of causing him to lose a
vote will make him hundreds.
Tlio republican party was.ncver.iu.hotter
nhiipa In Gsigo * county thn'ii it is at tha
present stngo of iho campaign.
Democratic HitHinCHs Moil for Post.
WAIIOO , Neb. , Oct. 31. [ Special to Tnu
Biu. : ] Your correspondent , for the purpose
of ascertaining the preferences of tbo lead
ing democrats of this city for supreme judge ,
called on nearly every democrat in business
In this city , and below Is given what they
bay :
Hen D. llupn , the- oldest druggist ui the
city and a lifelonir enthusiastic democrat ,
said : " 1 am most emphatically for Post be
cause ho li a gentleman nnd has the ability
to 1111 the position of supreme Judge. "
John Winter , member of the city council
nna manager of the Wahoo opera house , said :
" 1 will support Post because ho Is the host
man. "
l-'rod Hemmlngs , Jeweler , soul : ' 'I know
Post and want him elected for supreme
Judge. I have no use 'or Edgurton. 1 shall
support Post. "
James Morrison , gunsmith , n white-haired ,
lifelong democrat , says ; "t have known
Judge Post for nearly ten years , and lie is
good enough for mo and will got my voto. "
Kd. Lovely , a leading druggist and staunch
democrat , says : "I u'u a democrat and I
believe In voting for the best man. I intend
to vote for Post. "
Frank ( Jross , n well-to-do business man
nnd straight democrat , says : "I know Post ,
lie has boon n good district Judge and 1 will
vote for him for supreme judge. "
Osuiir Lent , harness dealer utul a Gorman
democrat , suy.s : "I will not vote for Kdgor-
ton ; think I will vote for Post. "
John Ulndorcnmp , harness dealer nnd
another German uemocrat , says : "I will
vote for Post. I have been on Juries In his
court nnd I know him. Ho is all right. "
Dr. J. < ' . V. Hush , a loading physician ami
surgeon and a staunch democrat , says : "Air.
Post is emphatically my candidate for BU-
promo Judgo. Ho Is n man of keen and pol
ished intellect mid possesses iho ability to
gruco the .supreme court bench. I slum vote
lor him and use my Inlluenco for him. The
mud slinging of tlio Worlu-IIerald will inuko
mo stronger In my support. "
John JoHouh. n" leading merchant ami an
old time democrat , says : "I nm for Post. I
hnow too much of Kdnoriou to support him ;
be hasn't Iho ability to till the position and
Post lias. Put niodown for Judge Post. "
Many others of the leaning democrats were
Interviewed and e.xprcsscd similar senti
ments. Not a slnglo business niiiu expressed
himself forKdgorton. They all recognize hit
Inellldouoy and refuse to bo delivered by the
World-Hornld to him. It is safe to say 'Post
will got IK ) per cent of the democratic vote of
tbU vicinity.
Inilopenilonin DiNsaltailed.
T.U.MACU : , Nob. , Oct. 31.-Special [ to TUB
Itiu.I-Dissatisfaction : with the Independent
nominee for associate justice of the supreme
court Is not conllnid ! in Otoo county to iho
two old p.irtio.s uloiu' , and from tlio remarks
t > f many of the Independents It Is sato to say
that the secret ballot will give many of them
nn opportunity to vote as they wish.
John H. Stooh' , an Independent fanner ,
laid : "Hetweon Independent Kilgorton and
Itouublican Post there Is no comparison.
Post's abilities and integrity are questioned
by none , whllo many claim Kdgerton Is
wholly Incompetent. "
W. M. Clary , democratic nominee for
county superintendent : "If KJgerton bus
no boiler qualifications thnn those who know
him report , ho it unlit for associate justice. "
Harry lloyiutou democratic nominee
for county clerk , * nys lie would regard
It ns. a public calamity should
Kiiferton bo eluded , and ho also gave It as
his opinion thtu the slanderous article concerning -
corning .Inuco Post In the World-Herald
would , if it affected Post's candidacy at all ,
make votes for bun.
Democratic Coininlitflnnrui Tor POH' .
WK-T POINT , Neb. . Oct. 31 , ltipocl.il to
Tut : lUt : : . ] Your eorruspondont lias inter
viewed n largo number of loading democrats
In this city nnd without a single exception
baa found them In favor of Judge Post for the
kuoromo bench. A largo number of them
iiro personally acquainted witli both Hdgor-
ton and I'ont , and have arrived nt their con-
fhnlons without prejudice. The democrats
clvo as the cause of their preference ; for
Post till superior ability and general lltnesj
lor tbo position. They all ronceao Post's
clci'Uou , It U doubtful if Kdfcrtou will re
ceive 400 vote * all told In Cumtntr county ,
which last year gave Boyd MX ) majority.
August Klelno , of the llrm of Stlron ,
Klolno fe Jcrman , West Point's leading mer
chants , says he has always been a democrat ,
and a consistent ona at that , but , In the ab
sence of u democratic candidate and between
Post and ICdgerton , ho would unqualifiedly
support PO-U for the supreme Judgshlp. Ho
considers him the abler man of the two , and
says ho will lend dignity to the exulted posi
tion.
tion.Tho
The following magnificent cndorsomcnl for
Post from one of Cumlng's solid democratic
war horses bear * testimony of tlio esteem In
which Judge Post Is hold by democrats In
Cumlng county. M. J. Hughes Is chairman
of the democratic county central committee
nnd volunteers the following endorsement :
' I have been n democrat nil my life nnd have
been us true to party fealty as most of the
boys , but as between Post nnd Kdgorton this
ycnr I nm for Post. 1 know Judge Pen per
sonally nnd have a very high regard for him
ns a man , nnd I boilovo him to bo an aulo
judge , ono who. If elected to the supreme
bench , wilt bo n credit to the profession and
an honor to the stato. I think ns far as the
qualifications of the two men are concerned ,
put me down for Post "
Democratic IjoadcrN Tor Pout.
SriniiNiai , Nob. , Oct. 31.- [ Special to TUB
Urn. I After n thorough canvass of this
town and vicinity the outlook for a big vote
for Judge Poit Is very Haltering. Inter
views with nearly all tbo leading democrats ,
both furmurs and merchants , yivo evidence
of n big malorlty. The leaders to a man are
solid tor 1'oat. They take no stock In the
disgraceful story rollecting upon the private
character of Judo Post as published oy the
Omatiu World-Herald. They know him to
be n canabla man and competent to 111 ! the
position of supreme Judge. Democrats of In
lluenco say they will not only vote for him
but will actively work for him. They con
sider Kdgcrton Incompetent and of no ex-
peiience , and cannot support him under any
circumstances. Life long democrats , men
who have held high ofllco and been elected ,
on the democratic ticket , are all In favor
of Post. They know him personally nnd know
him to bo n good man. These old time dem
ocrats don't understand why the World-Her
ald , supposed to be ; x democratic sheet , should
so fiercely support ICJgerton man of no
known ability and of u party which u ma
jority of the democratic voters do not want
anything to do with. It does not voice the
sentiment of the democracy in this part of
the state when it claims the support of dem-
ociats for Kdgerton.
There was hardly n democrat , when asked
his stand on the supreme judgeship , but who
emphatically declared for Post. It Is the
unanimous opinion of both democrats and rn-
tmblicans that Post will capture the entire
vote , with very few oxceptlor.s , In this town
ship , cud it Is the largest voting precinct in
Dodge county outside of Fremont.
Kil' crton'H C'nnle'si Inexcusable.
NOUTII PI.VITE , Xob. , Oct. 31. I Special to
Tin : 15ii.JTho republicans of Lincoln county
are malting a vigorous campaign. They fool
confident that their nominees will bo elected.
This state of ntfairs is duo largely to the fact
that the candidates on the independent ticket
are not men of standing or good repute in tlio
county and are considered political shysters.
The democrats and moro Intelligent
ulllanco men In view of this fact believe
It to bo their duty lo assist
In electing goou mc'i ' for ollico notwithstand
ing they have been Dominated by their
political opponents. So strong Is this feel
ing that the democrats have not put n ticket
in the field , as tnoy rnall/o that to ( 'o so
would fill the county ofllces with men in
whom they have no confidence.
Many leading democrats uro out-spoken In
favor of Jndgo Post. Edgerton's contest
when ucfeutod by a largo mid unquestionable
majority and the expense inoioonl thereto
have brought the citizens tf any county to
feel that ho Is not competent nnd fit lo occupy
the high ofilco of supreme Juage. -
Post linmuasitiMhly Superior.
Kri.iiui , Neb. , Oct. 3-4. [ Special to Tun
BIR. : | A large number of the loading aom-
ocrats of this town and county are frlenuly
to Judge A. M. Post and will support him at
the polls. His candidacy has the hearty
support of the leading business men of tnls
city.Hon.
Hon. S. D. Thornton , attorney , has
known A. M. Post for many years and says
that ho will carry this county , as ho should ,
for ho is immeasurably superior to his
opponent nnd will add dignity to the supreme
bench.
Hon. N. D. Jackson , attorney , says that
from u long personal acquaintance with A.
ml. Post ho favors his election , knowing him
to be an honorable and honest man , and up
right and successful Judge and an excellent
citizen who would give additional dignity to
the supreme bench.
H Is the unanimous verdict , of those who
have road the Kosowater Columbus speech
tbat It wns invincible In argument , and the
Independents are unable to answer the state
ments it contained.
Do Not Want a Nonentity for Jnd e.
Birn Srnixin. Nob. , Oct. 31. [ Special
to TUB Ilr.i : . ) In tnis town , which Is repub
lican oven to crankiness , but little stock is
taken In the back number tale about Judge
A. M. Post , published in the World-Herald
recently. The independents and democrats
huro are in a state of fusion , but many of
them are sensible enough to prefer voting
for u republican known to bj competent ,
rather than a nonentity with no qualifica
tions. or experience.
An old-time democrat remarked to the
writer , that n man whoso record could Ui
traced closely backward for twenty years
without a smirch , was good enough for him ,
whatever unlodoluvian slanders n double-
barreled newspaper might try to rake up
against him.
Judge Post will not lose a single vote
In this section by the mud gun battery ,
neither will that mendacious sheet gain any
subacrlbor * by slanderous publications. .
Doclarns Illinsell'
GtiiM ) f-i.\Nn , Nob. , Oct. 31. iSuocInl
to Tinnr.i : . I Hon. John C ! . Hlgglns of
Grand Island , who was Governor Boyd's
private secretary , when asked whom ho
would support for Judge of tno supreme
court , said : "I will .support Juilgo Post , because -
cause 1 know ho possesses in a marked
deirreo , the qualifications necessary for the
hiil'h olllco to which he has been nominated.
Thu democrats having no candidate of their
own tire obliged to select from Ihu candidates
of tlio other parties and It appears to mo lhat
there should be no hesitation ou their purl
In solocling the one best qualified for the
position nnd it is conceded thai Judge Post
[ s that man. Mr Poutuis bean on the dis
trict bench nearly nine years and has nmdo
a uorthy record. He Is a man of superior
legal attainments and his integrity , Judicial
and otherwise , has never been questioned.
Wo will undertake no doubtful experiment
in placing Juugo Post on the supreme bench. "
Do Not Want to I to DiNgi'iiccd.
CVXiii ; .1 , Nob. , Oct. 31. [ Special to TUB
Her. ! Your correspondent Interviewed half
a do/on or moro prominent democrats of
O'Neill who say that although they do not
car < y to have tneir nanios published they ex
pect to vote fcr Post. They fuel that it would
bo a disgrace to the supreme bench and the
state at largo If ICdeerion were elected. A
pramiiicnt democrat , ono mentioned in a
former telogrnm , says that he knows of a
man her of iinmocniu In the country who will
vote for Post.
_
They All Paver Post.
Lot I'm , Neb. , Oct. 35. [ Special to THE
Br.f.The ! republican ticket will undoubt
edly bo elected , with possibly one exception ,
Tlioso of all panics who have tnkan the
pains to examine the history , qualifications
and judicial ability of the roipectlvo candi
dates for the supreme judgsiilp , are decid
edly In favor of lion. A. M. Post for the im
portant trust. _
Itcil Willow Iti In U.
IMIHNOI i , Nob. , Oct. 31. [ Special to TUB
Ilii.j- : : The republicans are gaining ground
every day , whllo the Independents' ranks are
bolus ; steadily thinned. Ttio Independent ,
candidate for sheriff of Hod Willow county
[ CO.NTIMED OX 6EI.O.NU 1'AOf.J
SUME ALLIANCE FALLACIES ,
Views of a Former Fanner ou the Sub-
Trjnaury Soberae.
OPPOSED TO ALL BUSINESS JDEAS ,
In Addition to IJoing ClnHi
lion , a Wahoo Ilcpnlilluan Ohscrvos
Dangerous Tendencies In the
Proponed Plan.
WAIIOO , Xob. , Oct. 35. [ Special to Tun
BKC. | The following address was delivered
by W. II. Dickinson Friday evening beloro
the republican club of this city :
The subf rnnsury plan. llle most If not all ot
the political s.-lieiiics of the jlllancn partv. Is
radically wren nnd Intensely hellish. It Is
wrung because It demands the loan of public
money at loss thnn tnlr rates of Interest. It
Is wroim because Us operation would Impov
erish the treasury and compel the I'ulled
Mates to borrow money for tlio nso of tlio
funnel' at u hlxliur puiTcntaKC than could bo
tecuveruil back from him. It Is wrong bo-
catiso It Is class legislation. Intended to
favor ono particular class at the expense of
all other Industrious calling" . It Is wnmji. lie-
cause It burdens it generous government after
Its free hinds arc largely cvhaii.sted.iind estab
lishes n system of farm nenslniii for the ben-
ellt of tlio land owner and to the detriment ot
the hard working tenant farmer. It is wroim' ,
lL'c.iuso It would tend lei increase the burden
of t'txntlnn upon thn laborer and mechanic
In all other avocation" .
His wrong because the charitable opera
tions would not generally benefit , tlio poor.
but won d rattier help the wealthier man
already In position to provide Tor his family.
It Is wroirIn prinulplt ! to compel tbo govern
ment to : tld the lam ! owner to monopolize the
staple products of food , sueh as wheat , oats ,
rye. corn , cattle , sheen and swine by mtikln ; ;
loans to this class at less than market rates ,
when perhaps this money may bo borrowed to
hold each or allot the o ] ioilui-ts ! from the
market and thus foieo advanced prices
IIDOII throe-fourths of the rest of
the ncople. It Is wiong because It
would reduce the value of nrlvato
capital In all manufacturing lines , nnd
would naturally force the hanker to retlro
his capital and that of his depositors , from
iinfatrcninpctltton , causing depression and
shrinkage to largo private interests , which
have always been pioneers In progress and
enterpi-l-e In America.
It Is selllsh because It shows an utter disre
gard for the general welfare. It Is hellish
because this attempt to "suh the
treasury" is the attempt of the
secret political orKanl/.alion. It Is
bullish because the funds belonging to all
would bo reserved forasoli-ctehiHs. Itlisolllsh
because It Is dangerous dictation to force the
United Slates Into a business for which it lias
nodcslio nnd to locall/o Its every act at nn-
roninnorutlve rates. It Is selfish and Imprac
ticable and Is calculated anil Intended to
foment a spirit of discontent nualnst the pie-
sent authority of the government and to
create a dlsropaid therefor. It Is Iheieforo an
element of danger and a standing menace to
free Institutions and a constitution that re-
coiriu/.c.s "cti ( | il rights to nil men. "
If all IIIKII under our present laws are fieo
and equal , bow pprnlclons In doctrine any I iw
would lonu that favors ono man and dlshars
another front Its provisions ? Law to ho
respected and obcyud must bo Just to all
alike or else it becomes a mockery anil Is
treasonable to the very llfo of nil law and
government. As all uoverninnnt Is the result
of law and restitution , what chaotic. olainKli
mixture , tills lopnhllo would soon become If
eni'li of Its diversified interests were per
mitted top-iss congressional enactments for
their own special benefit and not for the -/en-
era I good.
Von would suppose. Mr. President , that the
honest farmer would readily see that If the
United States must go Into the banklnu busi
ness on Its own account , that pcrlians the very
Mrst essential for Its puaco nnd comfort would
be to allow us to do a penor.il hanking busi
ness ut competitors rules with any of our
people Instead of forcing us to do business
with ono particular clasn at unprofitable
rates , l.ounln ; money at 3 per cent per
annum to farmers Is on u p.ir witli the
oljlit hour law the farmers passed at the
List session of the Nebraska legislature , but
they did not want nnv of that for themselves.
usihuynio exempt from Its provisions , but
now they want all of this proposed .sub-treas
ury scheme for themselves. They are wlllliiR
that the tolling millions In America not on
farms shall dlK Into the pocket of their em
ployers to the extent of 3J percent su lonu "S
they , the runners , don't have stand the ex
pense. Wonderful neneroslty at someone
else's expense ! And now they don't mind
gelling government money at a per cent , but
propose to exempt the conorul public from
! 'OlUii . ' a single dollar of It.
So you see gentlemen of the icpuhllcnii
club of W.ihoo that the honest farmer has an
eye to business , and would cut oil' the crop at
both ends by passing laws that lucre. iso your
oxpen-es wnllo lie reduces his oun. To my
mlml there uover was a clearer example of
blind selfishness and It makes a fair. showing
lit the power of the American dollar to so-
dui'o tin honest man from the pat h of recti
tude. Such laws are bra/.cn faced robbery and
wniild seem to be an Impossibility In this land
ot ft oo compelltlon and exact justice
In Kiidand they have something similar to
what the farmer wants lime. Their entail
law gives the first horn son the laud ami all
the revenue derived from It. They call II the
"right" of primogeniture Hero in tills
country the farmers have cot the land
larzely given to them at a nominal price , and
now they are after the cash box on the same
terms. While I respect , an honist. hard work
ing farmer UK much us any one , havlni : my-olf
been one of the pioneer farmers of Nebraska ,
Vut I do not believe wo can afford to follow
thoKnt.'llsh example us a government and n
people and go lo creating a first horn son out
of any particular .sol and Impoverish the rest
of the family In order to do It.
This Idea has made lots of I rouble In the old
world and would do .so hero. If Indulged In. so
It bad better ho avoided , ami perhaps It Is best
that out-spoken protests bo made now so that
such errors may ho avoided. Tlio republican
parly gave 10 this country Its best land
laws and the republican party bus
made moio farms and Tinners than
all other partieshoneo it should
bo looked up to by that class as a child looks
upon Its parents , knowing and feelliu that Ihu
success of the child Is a pleasure to the par
ent. Thai's why It is that out hero In the
west wo find till other political part les'nak Ing
special efforts to estrange this child from Us
parent hy holding out allutements and false
gods to worship and the farmer , being young
In statoseruft. Is led by political schemers
who would Just as soon cast the f.irmei.s upon
the locks In accomplishing their purpose us
lint. Mr. President , after all , the farmer
soon finds out tli.il ho bus been misled and
deceived and. llmo and again , after bo finds
the husks uupaliitahle , Hue the prodigal son
he returns to the old homestead where they
kcup tutted calves and a general store of good
thliiiiH for America's deserving sons.
Itally at ItrndRliaw.
Bitvnsimv , Nob. , Oct. 35. ( Special to Tin :
HUB. I Thu republicans of Bradshiw and
vicinity were treated to ono of the most able
addresses ever made In tnls village last night.
by Hon. N. V. Hiulan of York. Karly In
the evening the hall was llllok to overflowing.
Those who failed to secure n seat missed ono
of the best speeches ever delivered in this
uluce.
Ttio meeting was called to order and T. 0.
Power of York was introduced. Ho made a
few very llttliiR remarks and then proceeded
to trim the calamity howler In a way tnat ho
will not soon forgot.
Mr. Harlan followed nnd gava the last leg
islature n round that showed it up to tbo
audlonco , and when tie let. it down one could
see It had been roughly handled. Ho b'avo
It volley after volley of solid shot
tnat. made a telling effect on everyone
ono In the room. Mr. Harlan spouo very
highly of Hon. James 1C. Boyd.
"Men who are always nt the front In en
terprise that will bo ot benollt to their city ,
their state and their coun'.ry are the class of
men who can do us good as u people , and not
the men who go over the country howling
hard times and advertising our stntu as bank
rupt , " said tbo speaker. After reading a re
port of "Our Financial Situation , " showing
that the ( 'ovornmont was fur from being
bankrupt , the meeting was closed.
llrudshaw will give the whole republican
ticket a rousing majority. The better class
of democrats , those who are In business
here in particular , will support Judge Post.
Independents lie form I MI ; .
NEI.IOII , Neb. , Oct. 35. [ Special Telegram
to TUB B > : E. | A rousing republican mooting
was held at Ouster township and Orchard
lust night. The Independents are becoming
sick and returning to the fold of the old re
publican party.
nt
Neuoir , Neb. , Oct. 35. [ Special to TUB
Dee. ] Hon. Frlck of Freruout and Juago II ,
\Vado Glllos of TekauinU sooko hero yester
day evening under the auspidcs of the Per
manent Republican club. " 1'feo opern house
was packed to overllowlr/if. ' and for four
hours the sneakers held tab * closest attention
of the audience. . . . . . , ,
Ono of the peculiar Munitions In this
county Is that mnny of the * alliance leaders
nhd prominent olllcors aip fighting the inde
pendent ticket , nnd will K < "n vote and work
with the republicans. ,
How tlio DiMiinui'AtR Tool.
Ilnimov , Nob. , Oct. 25 [ Special to Tun
Bii.1 : : There are four tukots | In tno polit
ical Hold In this county ; mul the candidates
are putting in their best wcrk.
A. M. Post will undoubtedly recetvo a
largo majority ever "our Joo" as the Inde
pendents are pleased to call UdKerton here ,
ns the democrats declare they will support
Post in preference to the "South Omaha
trickster. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
innissKX v.iai : coxci.uinsn.
HtislMiitl Acdtilttcil and his \Vllo"
Found Unllty.
V.M.KNTIXK , Nob. , Oet.,35. ' Ths celebrated
Drcosson murder trial ended yesterday , the
Jury acquitting Urcossen , but bringing in a
verdict of manslaughter against Mrs.
Dreessen for the murder of the 13-year-old
boy , Theo Drecsson. When the verdict
was announced Mrs. Drees'scn felt to
the Moor In n dead faint , whllo her
husband , on tits knees before the Judge ,
pleaded to bo sentenced too , saying she was
not guilty. Judge Critos hiispendod sentence ,
llxlng the bond at 1,000 pending n motion
for a new trial to bo argued November 0.
The defense was made by U. M. ' Logan and
J. W. Tucker , whllo the prosecution was con
ducted by P. M. Harrington of O'Neill nnu
James Morris of Johnston. The boy died in
December , 1MK ) , under suspicious circum
stances. An Investigation was Instituted
and the body exhumed about thrco months
after burial nnd a coroner's inquest was hold ,
resulting in finding that the boy's neclc was
broken and the body coforod wltti scars aud
bruises. _ ' _
Heatriuo Knterprlso.
BCATIIIOI : , Nob. , Oct. 35.-iSpocIal to TUB
BKC. ] Bortrico is rupjdly forging to the
front in the line of now .manufacturing . con-
corns. Already the city ranks next to
Omaha as n manufacturing center , and
within the past month no less thah five new
establishments have been Inaugurated hero.
Namely : A boot and shoo factory , a dis-
tlllory , a paper bag manufactory , an exten
sive broom factory nnd U plow factory. All
of these have the requisite amount of cap
ital subscribed , some of them are now in
active operation , and the remainder will bo
between now and spring. The now tariff of
ingoing and outgainc nitos given the city by
the railroads centering nero has had the
effect of stimulating the Jobbing and whole
sale Interests , and today signalizes the estab
lishment of a wholesale 'fruit and confection-
cry jobbing house. The projectors of the now
enterprise are Messrs. Bell' & Cadwallador.
Tlio seventh annual session of the South
eastern Nebraska Teachers association will
bo held In this city November 30 , 37 and SS.
.1. C. Williams , an engineer on the B. ft
M. , has been found guilty of running Into
and killing and maiming thirty head of cat-
tic at Filloy , this county , several days ago.
The accused was bound over to the district
court in the sum of S500. '
MtoraUy Soured to Hen th.
CIIADKOX , Neb. , per. 35. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bui : . | Quito a number of Sioux
Indians were in town Ttradine , amonc thorn
a beautiful Indian maiden 6f 17. Her native
curiosity led her to lor Stjinto the window of
John Lnrliln's rostaurar jwhoro 'Calamity
Hank , " u'brokcn do\vn \ TSmblorwas e'otinga
lunch , Hani ; turned Upon her as a Joke.
raised his arms and with u terrible yell
started towards tlio girl. She turned pale ,
nnd with a moan droppad ou the pavement
unconscious. She was talien to her parents'
tcpco , wlmro = ho died nt 3 o'clock , literally
scared to death. The body was taken to tbo
reservation , where it will ba burled.
Neu'K From \Vayno.
W.\vxr , Nob. , Oct. 2-1. ( Special to Tin :
Bii.J : : The band of Wayne hud a two weeks'
engagement ut the Corn Palace.
Uov. Dr. ICerr of Bellvuo college preached
in the Presbyterian church Sunday.
'
Moro than' SJO excursion tickets were sold
for tlio Corn paliico uy the agent of the Chicago
cage , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha rail-
wav at Wnyno.
The normal college of this place will open
the first winter tornron'Novombor 10 with a
coed attendance.
Hov. Micklco , who was appointed mission
ary to Mexico by the Omaha conference was
married to Miss Kinc last week. The bndo
was formerly a teacher In tlio public school.
lining Industry Movement.
HASTINOS , Nob. , Oct. 35. [ Special to Tnr.
BF.E. ] The now wings of the asylum , the
now school house , and the now brick blocks
now being erected give employment to all
the brick masons and carpenters hi this city ,
at wages ranging from $ t to $1.50 per day.
An agitation in favor of patronizing homo
Industries , similar to that lately made In
Omaha , Is now befog made in Hastings.
There is no longer any doubt but tbat
Hastings will have the best mile track west
of the Missouri next s6ason.
Syracuse ItaucH.
SviiAct'.sn , Nob. , Oist. 35. [ Special Tolo-
grum to Tin : Bii.1 : : The trotters are arriv
ing on every train , there are now on the
grounds nearly 300. Tlio programme will bo
announced In Tin : lieu Tuesday morning. A
special train from Lincoln will run Wednes
day , Thursday and Friday , This train will
connect with the morning train from Omaha
and return in the evening. Oinutm people
can attend thoio races aud return homo every
day. _
Sown Aotes.
Nmioil. Nob. . Oct. 35. | Spoclal to Tin :
BBK. J The conference pf the worth Nebraska
Concrogatlonnllsts ncot here this week ,
beginning Tuesday , nnd then adjourn to
attend the stata conference at Fremont.
The Beet Sugar syndicate of this place are
shipping their beets to Norfolk , but are
delayed for want of cacs. They raised forty
acres and will corapata for the factory's
prl/o.
Prominent hto'uuinan Dead.
CimmoN , Nob. , Qot , 35. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Biu : . | William Iromln , ono of
the leading stockmun of northwest Nebraska ,
died this afternoon at the Jossyln hospital of
mountain lover. t
OFFICE or WBATIIIJII BI-IIBAIT , I
OMAIII , Oct. 35 , 18'Jl. ' [
The fair weather condition to the westward -
ward Is slowly advancing ana will probably
prolong our delightful weather horo.
Temperature was ildcldodly high for the
season In this section of the country yostcr-
North Platte reported .a maximum of SO3 ;
Valentino , Ts = ; Yanklon , S. D. , 76 = j Sioux
City , SU = , nnd Dodeo pity , ICan. , 81 = .
Omaha and vicinity Continued fair
wen'her , bccomtngsllghlty cooler.
WASIIINCITOX , D. C. , Oct. 35. A storm of
slight intensity has moved from Manitoba to
Lake Lupcrlor without any precipitation ac
companying it. The clearing conditions have
remained nearly stationary in the east gulf
and will continue lu dominate in the weather
for tbo next thirty-six hours.
For Missouri Fair till Tuesday ; station
ary temperature ; variable winds.
For North and Soutu Dakota Fair , cooler ;
northwesterly winds.
For Nebraska -Fair till Tuesday ; sllchtly
cooler , winds becoming northwesterly.
For Kansas > Piilr till Tuesday ; cooler In
the west ; cooler by Monday night In tuo
east ; variable winds.
For Iowa - Fair til ) Tuesday ; cooler In
woat ; cooler by Tuesday nlglit In east , ex
cept slightly warmer near Dubuque , winds
becoming northwesterly.
For Colorado Fair till Tuesday i station
ary tetuporaturo ; variubii wltidj.
GERMANY'S ' NEW MINISTER ,
TJr. Vim Iloleban Will Eucoiod Count Arco-
valley at Washington.
CURIOSITIES OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.
How People Kntliinvor to Kviulo UN
Provisions ilcport il' the Uurcau
ol' Atiiur.'uan HoiittliC8 |
Washington News.
WisniNToros' , D. C. , Oct. 25. It is au-
thorltiitlvclv announced hero tonight that
Dr. Von Ilolsbcn , Gorman minister to Japan ,
has been appointed tiiinlstor to the Uultetl
States to succeed ttio 1'ito Count Arcovnlloy.
Or. Hols-ben Is about 50 years of ngo mid n
bachelor and \vna appointed minister to
.In mi n four years ago , Doing transferred from
Buenos Ayrci , whore ho had been minister
for four years. 1'rovious to that ho WIM
charge d'affaires nl Pekln nnd ToKlo and
conducted the negotiations for a treaty bo-
txvcun the .ituKincso and German govern-
incuts. It is not expected that the now min
ister will imunio charge of Hit' German lega
tion before sprinp , Mr. Von Mumm remain
ing in charge until thon.
TO A.irK .MO.VUI" .
MethoilH U.seil by Home People to
ICvndn the Postal IJIIWH.
WAHHIXTOX , D. C. , Oct. 3r > . Perhaps the
most common device for defrauding the
postal and custom revenues of this and other
countries U the enclosing of prohibited
articles \vlth prlntct' matter. AlthoiiKli n
preat variety of articles thus committed to
the mail roaches the dead letter ofllco , few of
then are of such 11 character or value as to
suggest speculative purposes beyond the sav
ing in postage. For the most part they iiro
evidently intended for gifts , the testimonials
of affection existing between families nnd
friends widely scattered , but which cannot
bo transmitted In the mails between postal
union countries except at letter latea , and
which can only be sent umlor certain con
ditions In the domestic mails.
Cloves , ribbons , small pieces of silk ,
children's ' shoos jewelry of modest value- ,
needle work , Infant's garments , toys nnd
stockings are largely among the things found
In nowspioors , elton accompanied by written
communications which , whilu not disclosing
the Identity of the senders , clearly itiuicate
a purpose to evade the law. The great un
certainty of success and the probability that
the receipt of this class of matter at the dead
letter ofllco of domestic origin , insmos its
ultimate condemnation to the auction rooiii ,
are evidently not clearly understood by Its
would-be friends.
i'uxT Tiiituutui j/.i.vr n.ixns.
Travels of n Package Containing
$ IO ( ) ( ) in Currency.
W.ixfiTox , 1) . C. , Oct. 3 , " > . October M
last Mr. 13. A. Collins , a banker of Milan ,
Tpnn. , registered at his postoftlco u pacuugo
addressed to Latham , Alexander county , N.
Y. , containing $1,000 in currency. A serious
train wreck occurred near Stcubcnvlllo , O. .
on fie UHh Instant. The mail , which in
cluded this valuahlu package , was
on the lll-iated train uud largely shared
the ge.i.ipral destruction , which lire
'
made uio'ro thorough. Fortunately this
package , badly scarred aud crisped ,
as'to cover , remained" quite Intact us to in-
closurcs , nhd was picked up byV. . U. John
son , ono of the brakemen on the train , who
Immediately after the wrcclc delivered the
package toGeorgoF. lirown , chief dispatcher
of the Pittsburg , Cincinnati & St. Louis
road , Columbus division , who in turn handed
It over to the custody of the postofllco at
StQubcwvillc. The package was from there
promptly forwarded to Mr. Aburt , division
superintendent of the railway mail service at
Cincinnati , who delivered the sumo to the
postmaster at Cincinnati for truiidmittal to
the dead letter oflice , whore It was received
by registered inr.il on the 33ml. Information
of its receipt was ut once telegraphed to the
bender and in accordance with his instruc
tions the package was forwarded to its owner.
nil.lZU. ' > i COI'FKR TKADK.
Items of IiitiMTHt Kroin the . ' -oiitliei-n
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Oct. 35. The Bureau
of the American Hepublics has received
information that the total exports of coffee
from Santos , Bra/11 , for the eight months of
1S)1 ! ) amounted to J.dHV.lSl oags , of which
litIS : ! woio sent to the United States ,
ana 1,30.13S ; ! to Kuropo. This is n lariro
increase over 1890 , during the same period of
which the exports to the United States
amounted to 31 : ) , ! ) ' . ) . ) hags , and to Kuropo
Sll ; , ' . ' : ! bags.
The now port of Ceiba , recently established
in the republic of Honduras , has entered into
active commercial relations with the United
States. The Bureau ot American Republics
has received information that from the 1st to
the lltli of September there were exported
to tlie United States ! ! ! ) , ( ) l)0 ) bunches of bana
nas , of which 37,000 bunctios were shipped to
Now Orleans and 13,000 to New York. The.
steamer of the Otcrlo 1'ioneor line from Now
Orleans , now stopping at this port regularly
while communication witli Now York Is
maintained three times a month by the Meet
of the Wcssolla line. The lirst vessel to bo
registered on the books of the now custom
house was the Jose utcrio , Jr , , from Now
Orleans.
_
I.IHKIt.lIt .11'1'lttll'ltl.lTlUXS.
Itnc/.il MaUInu Arrangements for the
Woi'hlV Kali' .
WASIIIXIITONU. . C. , Oct. 3."i. Captain
Hogcrs. tho. commissioner of the World's
fair , who is now in Brazil , states in a letter
just received that among the estimates of
the appropriations presented to the Brazilian
congress by the government was the item ol
an amount equal to 1.150,000 in American gold
lor tha purpose of mailing the best posslnlo
display of the resources , products and in -
du.strics of tnitt country ut ttio exposition to
ho had In Chicago. This amount is Intended
for the federal exhibit , and Is , In addition to
the appropriations made oy the various
states for their respective exhibits whicn
have bcoii vary liberal.
Nothing Now from Chill.
WAIIIIXCITO.N. D. C. , Oct. 35. There Is
nothing obtainable tonight with rognrd to
the Chilian situation. In response to in
quiries Secretaries Blnlno and Tracy staled
that there was nothing to bo made public.
and that no further communication had been
received from dull.
Comtnitton Mcetlni. .
WASIIIXOTOX , D. U. , Oct. 35 , Commander
Palmer of the Grand Army of the Republic ,
will incut hero on Novombar 11 the execu
tive council , for the purpose of determining
the date of holding the next annual encamp-
mont.
Arrivals.
At London Slelitod , Bostonln , from Hos-
tun ; Itussiu , from Baltimore ; Alaska , from
New York.
At Havre Lo Brotugno , from Now York.
At Quccnstown Lord' Ciough , from Phila
delphia.
At Now York Ktrtiria , from Liverpool ;
Illinois , from Antwerp ; Columbia , from
Hamburg ; ICngland , from London , uud Den
mark from Liverpool.
KHCJIJIO of a * f < Yinnlo Horse Tlilof.
C.uiTiuui : , Mo. , Oct. 35. Hello Oxloy , a
notorious woman of this section , was con
victed recently of horse stealing and \vu to
Imvo beau transported from the jail hero to
ttio penitentiary at Jefferson City today.
When the guard ? went to her cell to arouse
her Urn tnornlnir It wns dls rl that slio
had escaped. Slio ilnubtltlx , \ \ aided by
confederates , as the bars of tvl window *
had been sawed through frokutsldo. .
. > * ilf M V.
One Way Chiuauo Sharii f ' \\n\c \ \ of
Ilnlslni ; the Win .
Nr.w HVVKX , Conn. , Oct. 'A
time a number of young l.-.dlc * li\ \
In thU vicinity have heon rocclvlil
from Chicago which road ns follou\ \
CllKUOO. III. . Oc't. V. lSU.--lleui ! _ . * ' ! A
gentleman In your neltthborliooii ! s very
anvloim to keep your company. He has fur-
warded mo your name with ihusiultMin'iil that
lie- would Mho to pay his attentions to you ,
hut lie ilocs not Know wheilmr you care fur
him or not. On enehne I "Private ll t" write
out tin1 mimes and addresses of gentlemen ,
not ICHS than three nor mote tlitin toil whoso
attonlloni would bn agivcablo to yon. If
your list contains tln > minioof I lie I'lillenuiii
wu refer to. It \\lll ! I'vidi-nt that
there Is u iiuituiil MUlni : uiul wo will
In form you nt oui'o. ( ) tliirnli\ yiuit1 niinie
\\l\\ \ \ not be nu'iitloiiLHl. I'crhui's this discovery
will lead In u liappy numhii.'iletvccn ) y nr-
snlf and the Konllcinaii. If It dofs. do not'for-
Ki't to send mo a ploco of the wi-ddlng ouUo.
1 eliur e you notlilnu for this -prx Ice , nt thn
punjleiiiiiri lias paid your ft'o. All yun huvu to
do Is to send In vonr Hume and sou If yon oan
guess the right onu. Vonrs In roiifUriu'e.
Miss - - .
Afcompanylng the letter Is a blank on
which to wriio the minus and Instructions to
read the red circular. The latter depicts the
troubles of a forlorn young woman who Is
turning into n sour old maid because the man
to whom she has given her heart unsolicited
Is not acquainted with her. and she has not
the means of making his acquaintance. The
agent In Chicago sends an Introduction card
which H to bo exchanged on the street , The
circulars hnvo in a number cases been given
to the polleo.
j.s T. i ic KX i n rnrr. .
Koinni'kalilr Cnso in New York City
MlHtukc of a Woman.
Niw : YOIIK , Oct. 35. Charles Brown nnd
wife live In Long Island City. Charles Is an
engineer. Yesterday morning ho wont to
work as usual. A few hours later his wife
was told that the body of n drowned man ro-
sombllng her husband had boon found In
Nowtown creek near Hunter's point. She
went thcrj whi-ro the body lay and iden
tified it us her husband. When she
recovered from the shock she ordered
the body carried to her homo. Crcpo
was hung upon the door. At T o'clock last
evening while Mrs. Brown Wiis weeping over
tlio body of her husband a step was ho.irJ ,
the door opened nnd a man walked in. lie
saw the darkened room and wondered what
had happened. "What doas this meaui"
ho crlod. Mrs. Brown rushed from the
chamber.
As soon ns she saw who tbo intruder was
Mio fell fulntlnir into his arms with ttio cry of
"Thank God , my husband. "
When she recovered there was joy In the
Brown household despite the fact that the
corpse of an unknown man lay dressed for
tlio grave in the front parlor" When Mr.
Brown saw the corpse ho was surprised to
.see what a strong resemblance the body bore
to himself.
jiy-j.v/c.i A.V Tiiitoitizrn.
General Garcia Carrying Things With
a High llanil Across tin ; Itonlci * .
liio Git\NIII : Cn-v , Tex. , Oct. M.-Two of
the men who were shot at midnight October
10 at Guarado Do Arriba tanch so summarily
by order of General Garcia because of their
alleged revolutionary proclivities , are now
known to have been Juan Bnznn and Jose
Angel Vera. It Is also settled that they
were American citizens nnd voters In this
country. It is admitted that Voru was
not unKblje.bX- > ' 'tture9ithauRb ! , by name.
But ho died unddr a fusilndo
ns n revolutionary suspect. Buzan
was a brother of a lieutenant In ttio Mexican
army who was on duty at the time of JVixun's
execution between Oumurgo and Mutamoras.
John B. Ulchar.lsnn , American consul at
Malnmoras , Mex. , has announced that ho
will make a thorough investigation of the
killing , and if the men were American cill
xnns ho will take further legal stous.
Throe men have been put'In jail ut Mler ,
Mox. , during the past few days. Of those
arrested Louis Y. Bnpulrro is the only ono
who has escaped speedy oxocutioti.
The citizens on tlio other side of the border
are terrorized by the recent action of General
Garcia.
: i > ix , T.nr. .
Fate of an Ohio "Man Who
With Another .Man's Wlfo.
Dr.xvnii , Colo. , Oct. 35. W. P. Burgess ,
traveling agent for the Uochcster Furnitnro
company of Cleveland , O. , arrived hero
this morning and throe hours later
secured the arrest ol C. F. Stem ,
expaylnp teller of the National Exchange
bank of Cleveland , O. , on the ehnrgo of elop
ing with and living in adultery with his
wife Cora Burgess. Stem has been hero for
three weeks and admits that for that time ho
has lived with the woman as his wife , but
denies that ho had eloped wl.n her.
They loft Cleveland together on September -
tombor 2'.i ' , coining direct to Den
ver. Stem declares that Mr. Burgess
left hero four days ago for Seattle , Wash. ,
whore she has a sister , but Burircss believes
she Is in hiding In Denver. lie will endeavor
to llnd her , and In nny event will prosecute
Stem for adultery and secure a divorce from
his wife. Stem is in jail tonight but will
probably bo released on ball tomorrow.
<
.IT Tin : ii.iiiui : urriuK.
thn OMlcials l.v a DiKjilay of
\Voultli Sin n Ejjlm1 AiTGNtoil.
New YOIIK , Oct. 35. Isaao Tcrkowsky , a
Hussion Jewish Immigrant when questioned
by the Inspectors nt the landing bureau to
day us to his financial ability to take euro of
lilmsolf greatly surprised the D.-irgn olllco
olllcials. Ills general appearance indlc , ted
extreme indigence. Ho stated that ho had
tnends , and then produced a belt Irom
nround his body and took thornfrom $1'il.VJ < ) ,
$1,500 in cash nnd the romalndur In letters of
credit. Ho loft for Pennsylvania.
Mrs , ICll/.a Harplo , n steerage passenger on
the steamer Worra was hold by the customs
Inspectors todav on a charge of nttemntlng
to smuggle jewelry , quantities of which she
had concealed about her person and that of
her infant. She had with her SJ.uoi ) in cash.
She had run away from her husband In Ger
many , It Is said. _
H.ll.l'.ITlUX .l/Mf T l.i.llHlifi.
Arrival of .MrH. Hooth Clallinrno at
Ilolioken , N. .1.
Niw : YOIIK , Oct. 35. Tuo Hnmbuix'-
Amcrican line steamer Columbia reached tier
docknt Ilobokon early this morning. The
arrival of Uio Columbia has been watched
for some days past by Salvation Army Icadnro
all over this country , ns among the passen
gers on hoard were Mrs. Booth Clmhorno ,
the loader of the Salvation Army In Franco
nnd Switzerland , and her secretary , Mine.
Poyron.
Devotoil to Hi'llnloiiM
ST. Lot-is , Mo. , Oct. 35. The last day of
the convention of tlio Brotherhood of St.
Andrews was dovo'cd exclusively to reli
gious exorcises. Ut. Hev. Hugh Miller
Thompson , D.U , bishop of Mississippi ,
preaching the anniversary sermon. After
services at the cathedral tonight a fnrowoll
mealing was hold and the convention ad
journed. _
Lottery Man Indicted.
LIIIHVIU.I : , Ky. , Oct. 35.At Paris , ICy. ,
the Bourbon grand jury yostnrdav returned
six Indictments against William Wclton for
running n branch olllco of the Kentucky
State lottery In this city. The penalty Is
500 In each case.
I'p IIH Dead.
Del. , Oct. 35.The bodies of four
moro of the crow of tlio schooner Kedwiiitf ,
which was wrecked near ludlan Uiver tnlot ,
have boou found.
AGAIN AT HIS BLOODY WORK ,
Jnck the Ripper Adds Another to His
Long List of Victims.
BERLIN THE SCENE OF HIS LAST MURDER ,
Ills Victim , a Dissolute \Vomnii , llor-
I'llHy .Mntllalcd-Tlio Police
Have No Cine . \i-i-ostM
Details ol'tlio Crime.
BniiMOct. . 25. Thl * citv ha * been troatotl
to u " .tuck the Kipper" sensation. The body
of a wretched abandoned woman was found
horribly -slashed and mutilated. The assas
sin , who Is unknown , escaped.
The woman wan soon to outer the Jhouso
with a stranger nt 1 o'clock tins morning ,
and ten minutes after the man was scon to
run nwny. The woman W.H found u ilttlo
later lying on the Iloor fully dnusod oven to
the matter of her gloves. Her throat was
cut and abdomen rippo.l open. A largo re
ward for the arrest of the murderer wns
promptly offered. The police Mispoctod a
well dressed young man who was some ttiuo
before scon accosting women in the street.
The name of the vicMni w.is Iledwiu
Nltciio , and she lived in Uol/markot Gasse.
Portions of the woman's bodj after being cut
olT were currleda way by the brutal murderer.
The room where the body was found ami
tbo surroundings were entirely untouched.
The person in charge of the building whcro
tno body wns found drove : i good trade for n
while by exhibiting the remains to
ttio public for a small sum of money ,
until the police interfered and stopped the
horriolo business. Blood was pattered nil
over tnc ceilings nnd wnlln of tlio room nnd it
"ccitis linpossiolo to arrive at another con
clusion limn that the deed wu < the work of n
madman. The police have already arrested
bcvornl suspicious characters , but they have
In all cases been discharged for lack of evi
dence , and the authorities are still hopelessly
without n clue to the sickening tragedy.
The body of the woman was nearly sov-
crcd and rinpod from the neck downward. It
seems that another woman tried to enter the
room before the awltil crime was committed.
Her attempt disturbed the assailant , who
suddenly rushed out , pushing aside several
who were in the way. The inmates of the
house wore awakened by tbn screams and
the man was hotly pursued , but ho succeeded
in making his escape.
The weapons used by the murderer were
two knives belonging to the landlady of the
house , but the police ) ru-e of the opinion that
the first wound , nnd which would have been
fatal , was indicted by the assailant's dagger.
The excitement In town has greatly in
creased tonight and has steadily grown slncu
the discovery of the crime. Tlioro has been
mr.ny other crimes , including suicides within
the past few days in the lower quarters of
the city. Tlio rewards for the urroat of the
llend . 'caches HOI ) marks.
/J.I.OA' . < .l
Given by iho McCarthy I to
Tjcadnr lor Unity of Action.
Drm.ts , Oct. 35. MivJobn pillou member
'
ber of parliament for Tlist Mayo , nddrcsso'd a
demonstration ot worklngmen at Uundullc
this morning uud made u Haltering appeal
for their support. Ho diluted upon the
stupidity of trying to Quarrel witli Knglana
after all the trouble and lime that has been
occunicd in sccurint ; her triondshlp.
It was a torrlblo thing to ask Ireland ,
with her steadily dwindling popula
tion , to break with Mr. liladstono , nt
tlio risk of postponing homo rule for another
decade. Mr. Kcdmond could not pretend
that Ireland would inilto under his leader
ship. If this spirit of faction is permitted to
spread , before two years were over they
would have ns many parties as tnoro are Irish
members and bo in the .same position as they
were llfteon years ago , when every man was
for himself. No success was possible whllo
the minority refused to bo governed by the
majority. I to belioved"tnnl Mr. Gladstone
was sincere in his homo ruto uloas , but if his
bill was Inadequate ho i Dillon ) would bo tht
llrst to denounce it , and oust the liberals
from power if necessary.
.SpanMi Flood * .
MAIHIIII , Oct. 35. Hoports from all pr.rts
of the country bring details of havoc caused
by the recent storms. The Hoods continue.
in all directions. Telegraphic communication
with Purls hai bnoti interrupted. A railroad
tunnel between Vltches and Santa Clenu wns
undermined by the line I nnd collapsed , slop
ping all railroad irnftlc between Madrid and ,
Seville. , _ . _
Sailed for Ni'\v Vorlr.
LONDON , Oct. 35. ThoNctticrland's Amer
ican steamer Kotterdam , Captain Van Dor-
/.co , sailed from Qnopiistown for Now York
October 35. Slio has tu'sen ' on board the pas
sengers of her sister liner , the ICdam which
was lowed into Qiieon.stown by thostoamor
Scythla , after being picked up badly disabled
while on tlio voyage Irom Kottordum for Now
York. _
DlHHatlHlinil Willi tin ; ( /.ar.
I.oxnov , Oct. 3.1. The c/.ar's continued
absence from St. Petersburg is much resettled -
settled in the famine districts. H Is con
tended that ho ought to make a tour of the
stricKnii provinces instead of going to the
Crimea , in order to Htiinnlato local activity
and palliate the overwhelming distress.
Invoked Divine It
Lnsiiov , Oct. 25.Mr. . Pearson appeared
nt tlio tabernacle yesterday nnd preached
eloquently. Ho asked tor the Ulvlno bless
ing for their beloved Spurgeon who start *
for Montana today.
Noulnlist-i .Meet.
BIHI.I : : > , Oct. 25. At a innotincr of social
ists here today Ilcrron AUDI- and l.lcbkuccht
reported on the results of the went COIILM-CSH
at Krfurt. Dissidents dhturbod the meeting
and were ejected.
Kuiiled n ( i'linlillni ; Dnn.
LONDON , Oct. 25. The pollen raided a
gambling house in Ahlgatu this evening , nr-
restinir thirty persons and solxing all tha
money they could llnd in the establishment ,
For I aniiiio
Sr. Pr.TUiisnt'iio , Oct. 25.-Th-j municipal
authorities of St. Petersburg have voted n
sum of money equivalent to 1123,000 , for the
ritllef of the sufferers by the famine.
Cholera at DanuiHuns.
C'oxHTAMiNoi'i.i ; , Oct. 25. Advices from
Diumiseiu state that there were thirty cases
of cholera and llftccn deaths from the di va o
In that city on the 2'Jth ' Inst.
( iold at a Illuli Premium.
Buisos Avni' , Oct.J5. . Uold closed ye -
tcrday U'3 ' per cent pro.iilum.
American Met Mod in in ,
Xr.w YOIIK , Oct. S3 The 125th anniver
sary ot American Methodism wai celebrated
today with appropriate service ) in the old
John Street Methodist Kplscnpul church , the
llrst church of that denomination established
in ibis country. Manv clergy men from all
parts of the country and abroad woronreiont.
Thrown From IIIH HOI-HU and Killed.
Ks'uxII.I.K , Tonn. . Oct. 25. William Cos-
well , fiocrctury of the honor City Land com-
pai.y , was thrown from hU horse thU after-
n ou and killed.