THE OMAHA DAILY BEE m. i ? i ( TM IIA , "Kill DAY OOTOT5I3H 9 , I80G-TWI3LAr13 VACM3S. SIXCJL13 COPY FtVK CENTS. \\\M \ \ \ LOST TO LIBRRAI.S . Tffi CAItrJH 9ULItKll ) ( MM llHPii 'I' ' ' H ill * HnMi Illiiil HMMMIl ( VI 4 T > l Mfl | .r fttlf ft Ik * llhf * . . .Mfi in Mf IIU'lalAft * , Mil rtHi-n tt < iM * NIlM , llhurnl mffll"'f nf IMf N hM rwl ni > il ( Hi - r ! ( ) rt IN HhPfill nft , I < " 1 > Mfl IH Id * i > nriM t hid li'llni , . M * I imifwi P ni m-itoM II In o , i r til rtl UrtfM | i < . . . ( nbf | MI Ik * i , nml i.t. i. i He Ai nf rnilnlon with * ! - 1 1' ' < ! ! * k < HiHll it. . ! . ml blMM tHwffllf ( In HIP i IH Mt tt m unr tiiAflcf tin t i . i-U Mr llli > Mim , IH iml hut I r mittn nf HH nun dint nnly > , i ih l I * kmild HIP IM * fiilrj \ ih i MUM nt HIH 41.iiniit fmint ( , And'In i-mnliix In h I miMi njwitH wif "ilnd nml muni .i. u wiihmii MifMHn1" in llu piiity i < HIM * rlMwmMnnrr * . II U brut for i nr Mil mywH Hint t ulnuild * | ii < nl < , M l * il r. mil * n frw in/in. / t'oirnr- " 'lr I hw ( In Willie ynu llml tin * li'iulir- i "I IM imrlf M fur N * I nin iiinicriird ' hi I * null fwl I lii ilrri | - l Krnllltldo nnd t nt MI poHHrt wiili fun nnd HUMP who , I k t < but * Mitel ) nn * "H'h lnnl ) in- i r * ' "it MNilnr l-lrrllt | < l llr-l'K ml lllllll'llll " miuiMfil hlitnidf nn Mi < p- 1f 1 > < t 1 % wlOi tYfKtflirn In ( hit public 1I * 'i"H IH Itimltinil liir hilntinilnn In i NI * t > > tlrrnl lUIUIn , hr noyliiK ' I'or I ( ii'id in Inliirfrir In Turdry ulHitnil tlic i Hi nf Hix | > * iit Hiitild IliviiHi' nn M , .ii , i runt in Hi ) * view nf Itint I * Hi'1 AHHii'tn NMtiiiumt by Mr , ( llniUlonu In Ii. * MI , full ) ' rnwWflwl npi-i'-ll nt liKcrpnnl I i 'r ' | Icttllwl' II , Ml lll'IIIMIt IIVUN TO II MK'nUUT. IjiiM lli > | it-l 'n dcr lulini WAN * i i mu ll IP mirprlt * r < fii in Mir William llnrcmirt. \ tin'Him nf lliiIllnrnl lutir will be run- \i \ m trfitnlnn biifiiip I'ltrlfflini'iil ' nssvin * II-- llii < n l M llnn In tinurtmnlloti nf the Thi * fimnii < lil Is Kl ' 'ti color lu thu imlltli'nl t'linipli'tlini ' ' nf inch ) uml T liHy Nw , HIP Illiftnl iircnii , sajs ! , > 11 lii ri'rf'ii rwlKimllon In n very I MO rtinl Uiin-ntiililM ntnp Hut II h mil Itn t n ittdiiM \ > \ llwiphfry ntimt bo re- r i- I 'I/ / Ml r InllrhlllR upon Iho re lRimtlnn if I d lliml-fty. rriimiM "lurdlnw \ 1 * full K dlnlimllr nnd Irngli'Iho I r t Mhiih ilord him up I'lillrd ' him down C ! > iKiilt nf l ird liMi ( < hnry' inlgti Is lt < n * It inn ) I * ptwllrti-d Hint Hin lltii-ralii v H i ixir MNilIn li li-d by il pei'l " ll' \\Kliiilinilrr ( Inn-Hi' lirKi-M that there ' 11 l'i' nn nniliiii Imud- lit ilioogliti ; Lord It ' > rt-4 midI'Mnr. nddtng Hint priibnbly II i will IH > nu iH'i-itnliiii lu cclrrt a llheial t ii iili'i > i'nin mid ncmTlliiK that In thu I is'limn Ulr Wllllnm Hiin-onrt In already II ii Ii i br In HIP lluti * " uf i.iininiin . t'nii- I ill it Iho WrulitilnMi r llaiiettn n.ijfl - . ' . ' l inl lltH > b ry U premier or not I' ' It liiiililvpfolMililH Hint lit the next few t < ) 1 lit- will llml lltnuudf III n poult Ion it tnnnr nlK-UKtli Mild Inilut-ncu than ho I .1 e i "I'lul ' U * linn- " ) ! ' "VW caillliit doubt he i \ iui.i in ) i 'bliim ' i In- nominal author- I t Uii It liml W > u tot nt iniiiKht by his i di * II U nwdlm't In ihoiMO n new I i Kir Wllllnm llnroourt In In virtual I > ii Hi nf Iho IfHilt-rnhln. and Inhas 1 , v i ill nml II Ii)1 III" lIHTfiX UH A UghtlliK | -mi mil nf nlflr " i xnii-Urd , llii' iiidati of the ennservn- It. int'r ' * * ti' 'Hffplin rniniiroo f ' lit-a lu th l Mr ( HndMniiu will I i Tlif ulil ) ' | m lliii | r.ltidliUlr. thert'- f < u Hir Wllllnm Virnoti Hnrroitrt , nnd i * i i MrnnrdlimrjfiMttiro uf thn sliun- l 1 tint Iliwohrrir' * and llnrnnirl' * Ar- I M tiitlrivi urn priU'llfHlly Idptitlcat " 11 u IMI b foKarilril H thu Iflnt strnvv t II-HK | itfttipdllHl * I deelnlon to re- I A * A HTOI'OAI' It "t JaMM * Hmrttf Hill nllprtinon. In ( h > a * * itf it lent teadlH * ; i lltnrlnl , HIIR- i * > cut of the dimi'iilty Mr Uliul- si , ti < lHi lh pfi-inlt r hli | nnd n pfer- -h''h ' Ik * nuren IIMK r | K" te < ll ) ' nffered finiinij nut that h * would Hum be t ih * nrrr nl th > llnui * of t , ' inmtitis , ir WltlUu lUtroUtt would necumc | .4lorkM I'ull Mull ( tMellP r marku : "The it nfrlln lum ilonv Its wnrk , but In < n fn l f HM MMimvtit ili > | Ki t > d the i iiUrmii Lord M " * > ty ln te d of 'HI ' i 4iit rl trpti fnn rtall\rc \ , thlnhi 14 MNl4 tbll Hgrermmt Mr. ( lUilntoa tll f > lai A > * * ; > of * bl < h Mur l' * < t hta friends HW InMMI llHfM lot tk * | HHlltl tll nirhii.ir In lite > M * Ays "It I ) lf4 HMebery n ffr had * > m mr eaulaki ami bl I t * * > n t * < lt n * ti MBWcUlly eipto - * * * | wrt lint all tlm mtnf. -S * l t rkaif * Tk * Ituaflnn I * M M lil 4 t < m * < n-turn l Impiw t"r * ( ' l iMn will not form fur . - - > * ft to r mri the rk t e nui . . . l4ritMkf < t l M.ifky. My M w > ( t * h * In mure u * MrMl ) i | will h iv' r l-e. " Inltlnl t fhe ) te > rree , > nitent ef f. r 4M at fWfenae , I Idly , trl * 4 * | k r to M tratk ( the ritmer * > H wklck ki l'e.H t NltJPtN il KtN tt fill. rtff o i * M M J ant * * * re llkfMlgkd wlii < * M < fei ! ' " M 9tt < ! waaieu wer * sot > * * MM en n4 trawl * ro- At Hi * * > * M CMf that ft * * | JWf M lfit 4 * W l tii i , filter f W ' t * l th a aHlkt \HlltKI' \ ' III' U M/IUIt Mi < ' \ i'MJ ' , fflt l'tM iiH < U Ili'ltm I'm mi lll tlUlllltlflf * ( litMl * lie I cox i < . , < M H Th * ( fiillH flUlM ctn- ti * , ttmfi | lh * inklriiPllnti nf ! * P < - rtlnry , * * MM ! llml Ihr llrlilMi llmnc H n mi Mi In lhf r i nf Waller Mlrluud f'MII * nf ( 'null * Urn * . Hi * wHI known * hli- | MN m ffh ffi nf MH FMtirlirn. Hint lili lf unit m , Hi * 1 Hcr in ymn nf itp , who pr UrtMlH tin t'tli-fiitnv t l At DIP Hotel f'fpll m Ihf iMfR * nf otPBllfin uprrral nalde Altil rhlnrhlll * shim frnm Lnttdnn tut-Hrm Tlii > AIM If l nftw rufiiltiR llin Krrntesl In- ll > fMl Ml HIP MIlbMiMntnl ntmitlK ( lie Allier * lrn hirrflirttil * III iVilnlnn In nilitlllun to ' * itl | > i lrliM. inhlo mrs- rrri > l t tl t HIP rnibnmiy ven- unit Imlfly from ( Invprnor ItHiM nf Cnllfm-nln , HIP ttirtynr of Han Fran- HWH , nf r flintum nf New York. the Lou- Inn nirtfirtKrfs ( if HIP Hunk of llrlllidi Coltim- lilrt mul HIP Hank of IIMIIMi Nnrtli Alnerlrn , l.nfd llnlhRrlillil * Hut president nf Iho San MI t'liNtnhrf of I'oinniprin find timny III rtildlllnn If ) tin' nnny incmnKes of prtlhr ntlil offer * nf nMltdanit * , n number n f | i innl vIMln have lici'M | inlil to thu I'Mlli'il ' rfintr * I'ltibiiMy nud consulntn In liplmlf if Mr ( ind Mrs Castle nmoiig Hiti t-nlli'r * hHiiH l nrd ItntliMlilld In in cry taso HIP visitor * litvn vourlied In tlm highest lirtim riif Mr t'nullcfl personal Integrity nnd iltiitni Inl slain * Tlio t'nlliil StntiH cm- liHimjr Hint litnrd of Ilio cnso from Mr Abrn- lirttiiK , Hin Cimllcfl Invvycr , who Inst rvenlni ! fnrinnllv nnlllled HIP UnlUd Blnlis olllelnln nf ilii'lr ' nrii'Rl nnd ri'inu'stcd Hint 1111 vm- lidMy nlllclill lid prcBCIltlipli Hiu lirlstnuiH nlii lirnilRlit tluin | tcnintul nt Mnrlboroimli ftni'l iiollre tdlirt on Tucmlny nrxt .InniPH II llDiupvtll , npiri'lniy of tin- United Htntoi I'lnlmMMnllcil HIP Iliinu' ullku nnd HIP iniiKlMrntu wlio lirnrd the rnno nt tlio Marl- linrinmli Htri't'l rourt Mr ItoosiM'lllll nlno try to Krp I InCiinlli'n In llollouuy Jnll. KrlPlidn of Hi" lulRoncrn nny Hint nt HIP woml It In n rn"o of klp | > toninnln. nnd It In ri'iiorti'd tlml n nicclnllst | will oxnmlno Mm t imllp Imnipdlntply. Mr. AlirnlmniH lie- UPVM Mr nnd Mr * . Cnntlo will l ) iclcascd on tin 1 1 toiiKirrnw. HAN PUANCISCO , Oct. 8. The nown of Wnllcr M. Cnntlo'ii nrrcst wnn reccUoil by ntpri lintitx nnd pronilni-nt men IIPIO nltnoat \vlth linrriir. nnd Osltors from all over Hit- city lloekpd to Castle llrte ' store nnd offpipd pvpry kind of nsslslnnco. Allicil iltnl Arthur Onitlo rwclvcd a cnldcRrnm from Mlilmel Abrnlmma , mi attorney and ri-lrtlho of HIP t'asllrn nilvtaliiK them to get all tlm aid iiodslbln from tlio atalo dcpart- ini'iil nnd to send on proofs of the honesty nnd Integrity \Vnltcr. . Tlin rrs\llt \ wns that cnblcRrams xvcro bc- IliK "Pill tu London nil dny IOIIK. The lead- Ilii ; IIiiKllsh liousis huro all cabled their rep- rivipntalhrB to do o\crytlilnK possible for Wnllcr M ( 'untie , nnd to nccnro Ills release HlrVllllatn Lnno Hooker , formerly Ilrltlsh rongnl at this plnco nnd afterward at Nov Vork. In now In thli city on n Uslt. Ho In well aiviunlntcd with Hie Cnstlo family nnd linn linown Walter since tlio Injtcr'o boyhood Hi ) nonl 11 IOIIR cablegram to l.iindon The Chamber of Commerce also cnlilisl ttnltcd Stntpn Allnlster Haynrd In CfiNllo'n behalf. Tlio llrm of Clialmcra , ( IntbrlP H I'o . poffro Importers of London , enhlrd tlio Cniillo brothers hero Hint evcry- thlnit poRKlblo wna bulnc done tor Sir. anJ Mrs I'nstle. Ono of HIP most linrnrtnnt cnblegrams ipnl was Hint of Go\crnor lliiild to the Ann-Mean eniliiKsy nt Lonikn , United States Minister Ilnjnrd and I'atrlck Oolllns. United Stales consul Roncral at London , which rendi ns follows "I Miiirh for the rpmiootnblllty and hlsh iliiinlliijt of Wnltcr C.i8tl nnd family , ell I/ens of thH tntc. nrrpstcd In London , nnd lo < ltlc t juiir In at olllrca In their boh.tlf. " 1IUI > U , Oovirnor of California. " SIJi : Till ! Ll > t'HI ! AM ) VnilSAIIjIjIS. l.'rur il nil ( Viirllia tliiiiilminif < lnn ( T- lilllii'il In I'ri-iu'li Ciipllill. I'AHIS , Oct 8. rrcsldt-iit f.inro arrled at the ItiiRKlan cmbafisy Bhortly before 10 30 n. m In nn open caiilnm\ and the c/nr nnd pzailna , who had been e\pctttns him , ImmrdlatL-ly entered the vehicle , and , cs- LOitcd by a stroiiK detachment of cuirassiers , piocceded to the Louvre nnterlutj the I .oil uu the c/ar nnd czarina received an ( nnllnn from mormons crowds of people The bnlldliiK was auporbly decoratLd. 'I lie Imperial \IMtore weru received by the nilnlntpi' of Instruction , M. Hambnnd , who Introdined M I'nvla do Chavnnnes , presl- dent of the Salon dn L'liamp dc Mam , and .M do Talllc , the cclchiated painter of bat- tli plctnrctj. The crar shook hands with lidlh the artists and exchanged u few cor- dl.il words of Krcctliu ; with them Tholr nuiJcstlcH rutnrtud to the RussHn pnilmnsy at 11 15 and nt noon lunched with sixty nu'iubcrt of tlio embassy nnd Hip sullrs. At 2 o'clock In the afternoon the czar and czarina started for Versailles. The ( I rand Duchess Olga , Infant daughter of the rrir and c/arlna , was taken to Versailles In an open landau fiHtliu ; in the lap of her nursp. who niailo tlio baby ivnvo her hand nnd throw kUics to the crowd , which ro- spondnd with cheers HIP Imperial party arrived nt Versailles nt 4 30 f in nmlil the niiual scenen of rnthiiHlasm. Their majes ties visited the gardens nnd the park , the Kroiinda IIC-IIIK btautlfully prep.ued for Hum. fouutilns pluyluf ; and everything In HIP nciUiflt order. Th Ituwlaii Imperial standard was hoUle I over the center of tlm palace cf Vortalilen , and ( loalrd there throughout Hie stay of their majesties , After having made a tour of the garden , tht czar nnd czarl'ia > i tcrp < l the court of honor , vvhno .1 miK- tilflcrut tent of red velvet , trimmed with Bold fringe , had been erected The Imperial imrty wa * met by the minister of Hue arts , HIP director of the national museums nnd the curator of the palace , nnd wore con ducted up 'bo quern's ntulrcate , at the top of which they wpro met by Mmo. mul Mile I'ttiire whom their unjc.sllod gra- elouily Krcited The visitors then proceeded la Inipfct Marie Antoinette's ami other small room * . Tliwiee they weru escorted to the 81 le ilet (5Ui-e ( , and when they enidrgeil upon the tulcony they were moat fiithilal- ntl llr cli'frt'd by the crowd , ininiberlriR nbout 15,000 people , assembled boforc the late. rb i1 nar ha * clvan tOO.COO franci for illctrlbutloH amoBK th * poor of I'.ulu. fhs hortm b lunnait to the carriage of ) ( ( ochcry , th minister of finance , beam - , am * ( rlibicaed by th munr while In the courtyard it Vr IIIeu and plunged down the jtri > Into the crowd Injuring eight peo- pl . thtf o ( thm uerlously A banquet was pr * 4l hi lk ( ) al rl il t Ilatellere to which tu gueit * t Uown at 7 30 o'clock The CM' , plc < l between \lckdaines Kaure and Irfwfcet , ' opposite I'rrildent Faure who WM | iUo d b tw n tt ciarlua and Mme BflMM A muiloal and drauutlo enter- ( laMBt followed the banquet , Meidauiea BervMrdt and Uelna and Mine b'tigere , Iio- lu ay anil Coquelli ) bolng among the art- i . Tka war a la evenlHg drt , the exrlii belnit reNd In a white drt a and w * rlB4 a dh < l m upon her h ad and a n < kite * of diamonds and pearU on her itenk Th pr and rtarlua. having entered tk * Imiirrlfil train after the jurformaiice , It tUrted at il It lot ( hallon * , where the military revtow takes pUce tomorrow , and It ra * folio * eU at II 30 o'clock by tb pretl- tr iu conveying il. Piure. ( II rl PUihtlciur r r n Iliinlmiul. CHAUBEHLAI.V i U , Oct S-gp ( ctal ) 4 C M UUIi ha attracted a ureat deal of * Uentiou wltl k tried b ler a term of court In Lincoln county thU mouth. A > unf uiK \ \ ile H Bowman , ko had been Uvbu wltk ik family of Joiu Tucker , prow. UiMH rtnldeati of the c uoly , a J "k pl K e * ay ' wltk William Tucker , the ulJeat * o , 144 abuut W yecre. Under prom I * e of Mrrl * i he i'rl a ya aae mi l d astray th < liiM ile4 ikal futker k < ti > hie proiuUe k t ikti youii * refuaeU to iiurrr her Tkaa tk * girt h4 kin fr ateU U appearg ikul the yoy * man In willing to marry tk trl , but hi * vareata object , aa4 they ar MvtaiR th lf w y at freMal Tucker ua I f I mill a bon I of 1500 tu appear be i i n > f i urt f ha i roui < 4 > , au I a lOi la GALE OFF BRITISH SHORES Sovotnl Ships Known to Bo Lost nntl Mnny Sailors Drowncdi ATLANTIC LINERS ARE MUCH DELAYED < ( -liiHiMi-r M Illi t'lviAIiu OIII-N DOUII HIT llnl ) til-nil nml Vnotlii-r Ship \t-i\v Mllfiird llnveu w lilt All llmiiU. QUP.ENSTO\VN. Oct S A gilo which be gun oil Monday continues today with In- rtcABcd ftir > . All the buoys In ( Jutviuiown harbor hnvo been shifted , some of the-n being driven a imatter of a mile fioin their positions. The Dnunt's Rock lightship , lav- liii : on board a crewof eight ino.i. has broken adrift , and Is believed to have found ered , whllo the1 Roche's Point lightship Is not visible todav. The Mnjestlc , which lift L'verpool ' jcstcrday for New Yo.-k , nirlvcd here late today , and sailed again for New York at r p m. The Majestic took twenty Instead of ten hours to run from Llveipool to qucenatnwn She encountered -rrlfio weather , and irports that she saw nothing of the mlslng Damn's Rock lightship. The lielglnn steamer , Pennlaud , which balled from Liverpool for Philadelphia , via this port , also failed to report here. Iloth ves sels experienced the full force of the gal . There arc GOO passengers here awaiting steamerH upon which to embark for New Voile and elsewhere. LONDON. Oct. 8. From all parts of the L'nltcd Kingdom Immense damage Is -e- portcd The- south of Ireland , particularly , suffered badly. Trnfilc in the Merhe-y has been mispended. A schooner , with five hands , was lost oft Holjhcad , and n large nltlp was wieeked at Mil ford Haven , in Wales , and all on board perished. Nu merous small wrecks are also reported , by which the aggregate loss of life Is consid er ! ble. The storm has caused considerable damage - ago along the English. Irish and Welsh coasts Numerous vessels have been sighted flying signals of distress. At Ilfracombc , Devonshire , the sen has washed away a hundred feet of the wall fronting on the Ilfrncombe hotel ; the lower part of the town was flooded , n number of houses be ing swamped. At Porthcawl the seas were sixty fec-t high , and have been crashing over the breakwater. Floods are also reported In various parts of Wales The Rhondda ft Swansea Hay railroad , In many parts , Is under six feet of water or washed away , LIVERPOOL , Oct. 8 The boatswain of the steamship Germanic , September 3 , was w ashed ovct board and drowned oft the Irish coast In a gale. Ton KrinviH'il In ( In * llninbor. HULL , Oct S In a collision this mornIng - Ing on the Huiubcr between the steamers Vlcxandcr and Emden , the former sank , drownlnc teu of her crew. 1'Al.linil AMI IIUCICM2II IN O1IICVOO. Itnllj fur tlii * IiiilIiuiiiiiollH Ticket lit I InAuditorium. . CHICAGO , Oct. S. Generals Palmer and Ruckncr wore the -principal speakers at the rally of the national democrats , held In the Auditorium this evening. The big hall , which seats 6,000 , was tastefully decorated w Uh flags nnd bunting , blue and gray In- tertwlned being the prominent features. The hall was filled vvlth people and thousands had been turned away when Chairman Rob erts called the meeting to order and Intro , duccd General Palmer. The general was given an ovation , the audience rising on- masse , cheering and waving flags. In his opening remarks General Palmer referred to the Indianapolis convention , and ho ab- sertcd that he did not accept the nomina tion tendered by that convention with nnj expectation of serv Ing either the repub lican or the populist party. "I accepted that nomination as a demo crat , " ho added , "and I mean now to stand b > the ancient faith and abide the cense quences. " The speaker then referred to the Chicago fire , nf which tomorrow Is the twenty-fifth anniversary. He was governor of Illinois at that time Speaking of the relief Inoas- urca taken. General Palmer said. "There was some controveiby hetwcen m > self and General Grant and General fc'hcrman and General Sheridan as to the emplojmcnt of troops In the city. I protested that the United States had no occasion to Interfere In the affalis of the clt > of Chicago. I dis tinctly declared that the United Stat-s might rightfully employ its own powers ana Ita own agencies In order to execute Its own laws or to maintain Its own authority. ' Thnt IH the history of the controversy In that Instance General Grant wrote tome mo'No thought of restricting the author ities of the state of Illinois occurred to any one , and theiowas no occasion then for iny Interference whatever by any federal - oral agcilcy. ' " Geneial Palmer then referred to the ac tion of President Cleveland In sending troops to Chicago during the riots two years ago , and Insisted that the president had acted wholly within his authority , as the riotous disorders of two years ago had ex tended until they violated federal laws and Inteifored with the federal authorities. He referred to the fact that Senator Daniel , who took a conspicuous part In the Chicago convention , endorsed this action of Presl < dent Cleveland In the United States senate General Uuckner also spoke , following Gonoril Palmer The audlenco rose anil re ceived him with great enthusiasm His ad dress was devoted almost wholly to the financial iitiestUm In conclusion , ho ex pressed his opinion that the Indianapolis ticket would get "a very respectable vote" In both Kentucky and Illinois Colonel John P Irish , the- eloquent Call- fornlan was the next speaker. Ho attacked the Chicago platform , plunk by plank , and discussed the financial question at great length. ninij sii.vnit AIIOVI : PHOTKCTIO.V , Suit InUilli'iiulilloiiiiM I'liu-o Tli - Ht-lv I-M ii ii Ili-roril , SALT LUCK , Oct S The Salt Lake county republican convention has nominated a county ticket and candidate for the Icgls- turi > . Ihls county furnishes nearly one- third of the members of the legislature , and the action may have an Important bearing on the choice' of the next United States senator. Iho resolutions adopted are In part an follows "U'o maintain that the free coinage of diver at the ratio of 1G to 1 , Independent of the sanction of any foreign nation. Is a political Usuc paramount to all others and wcond only to thia Issue Is the protection of home Industries , coupled with a reciproc ity with foreign nations Wo plcdgo our legislative candidates to strictly maintain thea piinelpleg and to vote for a candl data for United States senator only who will declara himself In full accord vvlth thesa principles. ' 1IHMOCII VTIOOTi : I'VM.S OPK. Ffl M-n 1'i-r Out Iinter In I'liirlilu Tliiiu Tun Yt-nrN AKII. JACKSONN'IJ.LK. Fla. Oct. 8 The re- turaa to date of Tuesday's state election , embracing 491 out of the 032 precincts and all but about 1,000 of the tea ) vote , are Hloxbaiu democrat , 2I.ST7 , Gunby , repub lican. 7.S70 , Weeks. populUt. 3,1/6 / ; . Com plete returns for thirty-nine countlia of the forty-five la the atate show a lass of IS per cent la tike total democratic vote as com pared lth 1S 2 The indication * are that l be total vote of the state did not exceed lO.tuO , of which flloxham received about 21.- J50 ai compared with 33061 for Mitchell il. mew-rat In ] s-J Gunby republican , about * s p'j ' a.i-l \\i > s p inillst about 1 4on Uloxhama majvnty over all Is aU.ut U " 00. IUMC Tin : vsi unit uit.m llml llci-n SirriiIatlitRnidi | Olln-r I' < MII | < > 'N Money nml liitnt lli-ii-\llj. GI.OUCESTKR. Mass. , Oct. S At noon today n notice was posted on the doors of the Cnpo Anna Savings hank stating the In stitution had been closed. Immediately came the shocking news that Oeorgo J. Marsh , for more than n quarter of a century the trusted treasurer of the bank , ns well ns treasurer anil trustee for numerous largo corpora tions and estates , had shot and killed him self nt his summer homo at Amilsquam Lite tonight the bank officials stated that no shortage could bo found In Marsh's ac count with the Institution. The trustees of the Gilbert hospital , however , have n dif ferent story to tell. H appeared that three months ago the trustees discovered Mr Marsh was Insolvent , had been speculating heavily nnd had lost considerable money They called on him to produce the securities of the corporation nnd today was set ns the time when they should bo turned over The trustees of Iho corporation are also di rectors ot the bank and the first Intimation they had of anjthlng wrong was n note which Vlco President Cunningham received on entetlng the bank this morning. The note was from Mr Marsh nnd stated Hint his ( Marsh's ) dead body Would bo found In the cellar ot his summer homo nt Annls- quam Two messengers were at once dis patched to Annlsquam a.td when they ar rived nt the house Mr. Marsh was heard walking about a room In an upper story A few minutes later , after hearing shots , they wont upstairs and found Marsh blng on the floor with a carbine In one hand and a revolver In the other. The top of his head was completely blown off , while on a table near was a note , saying : "If any ono thinks this a cowardly act , let him try It " Marsh , who was a bachelor , lived the life of a iccluse for many vcars. Ills home on the extreme' point ot rooks wns almost In accessible except by a narrow path. U Is known that ho was \cry Intemperate nnd during the past jcars had lost largo sums In speculating , nevertheless , having full run ot the bank , attending to all Investments , as well as these ot the numcious corporations and estates with which he was connected. Ono of his bondsmen stated tonight that Maish's bond to the Gilbert hospital would probably cover the shortage , but It Is ru mored that his peculations from several estates will bo more than $100,000 , the HI1- drcth estate being tbo principal sufferer. GUOIIKU IU MAimilUl IS NO MOIir . Author of "TrIIIlj" SuppuiuliH to To LONDON , Oct. 8. George Du Maurler , the artist-novelist , author of "Trilby , " died at 2-30 o'clock this morning. Ills death was painless nnd he died surrounded by friends. The death of Mr. Du Maurler was sad In the f-xtrcme. For clays ho has been hoverIng - Ing between llfo and death , at Intervals con versing vvlth his friends regarding his work Upon ono occasion u. friend at the dying man's bedside referred to the success ot "Trilby" as a book and as a play , where upon Du Maurler replied : "Yes , It has been successful , but Us popularity has killed mo nt last. " Ono of Du Jlaurler'e friends , who was present at his death , said : "Ho died almost as tragically as Svengall. At the zenith of his fame Svengall became the victim of an affc'ctlou ot the heart and Du Maurler has gone the same way. At the renlth ot his popularity the author has succumbed to the heart trouble from which he always suffered , his suffering being accentuated by the con stant succession of cxclUnc Incidents In which the closing few luCnths of his life were spent. Checks rnlncst In ilpon him as his old heart trouble fucrpased. This , com plicated with an affection of the lungs , took him off. " A fortnight ago Du Maurler suffered from a chill , which settled upon his lungs.- The family was hastily summoned on September 21 , when he wan In a critical condition , but ho rallied , gained strength and the Improve ment reported last ovenlwj continued until midnight , when he suffeied a relapse from which he never rallied. He died In his new house on Oxford square , Hyde Park. WASHINGTON , Oct. 8News has been received hero of the death jesterday nt the Soldiers home , Hampton , Vn. , ot General George II. Sheridan , who for jears was n notable figure In politics , and ranked high as a republican orator. He had a fine record as a Koldler In the volunteer army , and was for one term recorder of deeds In the District ot Columbia. Slnco his retirement from ofllco. ho has figured on Iho lecture stage , mainly In attacks upon IiigersoH's religious theoilcs Of lain years declining health and Impaired faculties ohllgca him to seek reftigo In the National Soldiers' homo at Hampton , and ho fell a victim to softening of the brain NEBRASKA CITY , Oct. 8. ( Special. ) John T Cox died today after a short Illness. Ho was 71 years ot ago and had mode this city his homo for seveial years. > OTiS KUDU > ATIl.\Ar , CAPITAL. MI-H. Iliiiirkf Will SIIIMII ! the WliiU-r In \VilHliliiKtnii. WASHINGTON , 0t. .8. ( Speclal Tele gram ) Mrs. nourko , widow of tl.o Into Captain John G. Bourke , Third cavalry , U. S A . with her children , arrived In Washing ton today to spcnJ the winter here. Etc Is ac'-ompanled by her mother , Mrs. John A. Harbach of Omaha , vvhD Is the guest of Paymaster General and Mrs. Stanton. Herman E Gregory of York , Neb. , has been appointed clerk In the railway mail service. Lucy N. Jones has been appointed teacher In the Indian school , Flandrcau reservation. S. D. Nelllo Rooks bos resigned her posi tion as assistant matron In the same school The contract for construction of approaches to the public building nt Sioux City , la. , was today awarded to E D. Brlggs of Au rora. 111. , nt his bid of $7,019. South Dakota postmastciB appointed today Du ( Tain Gixp , Custor counter , A. W. Swln- ford , vice D A. Elliott , removed ; Falrvlow , Lincoln county , L P. Sherman , vice C. C. Snyder , removed. Lieutenant P W. Davidson and wife efFort Fort Crook arrived In Washington tonight for a short stay. David li. Swart was today commissioned postma&ter nt Clinton , anJ Jennie M. Craw ford , at Garrison , Neb. nor MI itniitiiis jy Missouni. Our on Trliil mul Aiintlit-r fiiiuriliilI from 1 , ncilivi-N , MEXICO , Mo , Oct. 8.Y11I January , the boy murderer , was put on trial for his llfo In the circuit court hero today before Judge K. M. Hughes. Ho shot his old father and then beat his brains out with a club. Iloth the stuto and the defense have prepared for a big fight. ST. JOSEPH. Mo , , Oefc , 8 , Ezra Rasco. who murdered Mrs the 10-year-old boy Haumley at Arkoe , Nodaway county , nnd who confessed his guilt yesterday , was brought to St. Joseph J6day for safekeep- Ing Hu was removed from the Marysvlllc. Jail before daylight today and taken across thu country to another llnp of railroad Ex citement U still high at the scene of the murder and the boy will be kept hero until he Is wanted for trial OIMV ui-iivis : ) IMPMMIATI.STS. Vrnt'/.in-liiit Mlnlnlc-r hpi-nilN Half nil llniir In Clout * CoiiHiiltiitlon , WASHINGTON. Oct 8. Thia was Secre tary Olne > 's first diplomatic reception day for three months , > t there were only three of the corps among his callers , Scuor Calve of Costa Rica. Senor Romero of Mexico , aud genor Andrado ot Venezuela. The latter spent half an hour In close consultation vvlth the s cic > tary. and It U prtMUinexl the ills- cusskn coucL-rutid generally the negotiation- relative to the boundary controversy , and particular ! ) the last move In British Guiana authorizing the bulldlni : of a Brit tell ratlvay throuKh the disnutJ tcrrltorj vvhlrU thn atom , If fv 'i I ti Isturb 1ho pKscnt satlsfatt ry s'-t s tr-\ FIATISll A FALSE DOCTRINE Mnjor McKinley Shows Up Moro Evils in Frco Ooiungo ArgumentSi GOVERNMENT CANNOT MAKE ITS MONEY ItnlliiiiN from 1'KlitiiirK1 nnil Hoiiuli II CM nn f IMI in l.itKiiiiMtiiirl , liiil. , I'IMIIII- INISupiMirl fur Suntiil Vlniu-j t'rliiolpli'i on r.U'i'tlon llnj. CANTON , 0. . Oct S. Canton's streets have been crowded nil day. Torty carloads of cheering , flng-wnvlng , finely uniformed and decidedly musical visitors crowded nbout the MeKlnley home. I'onnsvlvntiln , Ohio and Indiana cent delegations. 1'ltts- burg Italians waved old glory by the hund- drded as the-y marched ft out the. depot at noon. Indiana shortly nfterwnid tried to outdo them In music , chccis and flue drills of handsome uniformed clubs. Women marched In good line from Jeffcrton county , I'ennsjlvanla. 11 } the middle of the nftcr noon Marliet street , lending to the McKln- ley house , was filled with marchers. The Cleveland first votcfs , who cnmo last , kept the crowds on the sidewalk cheering. ' When Major McKlnley icturucil to his home from his drive to his registering place this morn ing he found Lieutenant Governor Salllo of Massachusetts among his callers. Mrs J. Ellen Foster and daughter of Iowa carlo nhoitly afterward from Chicago and took lunch nt the McKinley home. A special train of half a dozen coaches arrived at 11 1C , bearing a delegation from the United Italian Republicans of I'ltts- burg. They were accompanied by a band and made a very enthusiastic demonstration on the lawn. The Introduction was madu by Lewis llegglno. In his response Major McKInlcj declared that this was a nation of political equals and that the voice of one cltlron was as potent as the voice ot another. Ho refeired to the United States as the most favored na tion In the world and asked his visitors If they had not found It so. There were many cries ofVo have ! " In conclusion , he said : "The- Issues of this campaign cannot bo overstated In their Importance. What are thoy' First , shall we sustain law and order and uphold the tribunals of justice which In all the to tug times of the past have been our greatest safety and our prldo7 Shall wo do this , men of Italian birth and descent ? Shall we continue a financial pol icy which Is safe and sound and gives to us a moncv with which to do a business that Is stable In vnluo and which commands respect not only at home but In every com mercial nation of the world ? Will wo restore - store the Industrial policy by which this nation has become mightier than all tlio other great commercial , manufacturing , mining nations ot the woild ? On HICLO questions theio should bo no two opinions and I believe this year the people of the country , of every nationality , ot every race and clan , loyal ns they are to this govern ment of their adoption , will unitedly sus tain the authority of la\v and the consti tution and continue an honest financial sys tem which will secure work and wages and employment nnd comforts for labor , good maikcts for the fnimer , In which all the people will participate. I am especially gratified to bo assured that our Italian fel low citizens are enrolled this year In the ranks of the great republican party and that flioy are enlisted In a patriotic effort to achieve n victory for themselves , for their labor , for their occupations nnd for their country. " ( Three cheer's for the next president ) FALSE DOCTRINE OF TIATISM. A special train of three coaches brought a party of republicans from Logansport Ind , with greetings and congratulations to Major McKinley. They traveled from 4 o'clock this moinlng. but reached here vvlth enthusiasm undiluted by the long ride The > vvcio Introduced by Attorney W. T. Wilson Responding. Major McKinley said "If the financial plan advocated by our allied opponents be practical and sound , then the trainers of our constitution idled away vcrj much time and wasted vcr.v much effort In providing a plan for lalslng money to conduct the government. H this new departure , so-called , he In any sense practical , then we don't need any tariff laws In this country , nnj tax laws , an > customs houses or nny tax collectors any- wheie. because If jou can make money out of nothing by the mere breath ot congress then It Is Idle to Impose taxes upon the people to hear the burden and expense of conducting the government If bj more flat , whether U be fiat to the extent nf CO cents or to the extent of 100 cents If the government by a mere act of congress can make monev. then all the woik ot Washing ton and Jefferson , Hamilton nnd Clay , and all the financiers and statesmen of this coun try was mere Idleness and folly. "Hut their work wns not Idle nnd foolish The government of the United States can not create something out of nothing and the man or party that teaches that doctrine teaches a false doctrine. Why ? That which costs n man nothing Is not worth much. Is It ? And If that government can create money without any cost to Itself , then that money Is valueless valueless for every pur pose. H Is the value In money that makes It a stable medium of exchange among the people. The point I make Is this , my fel low cltl/piis , that wo must get over the idea In this country that the government makes money. GETS MONEY UY TAXATION. "The government gets is money Just ns the citizen gets his monej by giving some thing for It. The government raises J400- 000,000 every year by taxing Its people and the products of other people coming into the United States , nnd the latter Is the policy of the republican party. Wo do not believe tlio government should make money by setting Its printing presses and Its mints to work , but that Iho best thing It can do for Its revenues Is to put a tariff on for eign products of every kind that compete with American products and make that tariff high enough to pro'ect the American producer. Wo simply want to observe the law of celf-prcscrvation , to look after our selves , look nftcr our Individual occupa tions t and employments , and after the Amci- Ican I homo which jour spokesman hns so eloquently described It lies at the founda tion t of society , uf every community , of every state and of the nation and there eomes up ' from the plain American home , the home of the plain people of the conntrj , a sen timent for good government and good patriotism , such ns can ho found scarcely anywhere else In the world. Not only , my follow I citizens , do wo want a good tariff but j we want good money Wo want that money to bo worth 100 cents to the dollar and wo do not want It to ho vvoith a penny less than 100 cents. Wo want It to bn as honest as the government Itself We want It to ho current everywhere In the world \Vo want It respected everywhere , Just ns our Hag Is respected everywhere Then \vo propose In this country to maintain a gov eminent by law and a government under law. Wo propose to sustain public order and public tranqulllty and by the federal Judiciary that tribunal which Is our an chor of safety In ever ) time ot trouble. "There was never an aim the republican r party had that did not embrace the good of all the people Thcro was never n repub lican purpose that did not too the honor end Integrity of the government of the United States. Thcro Is ono thing our party never did It never struck a blow except for human freedom It never made a law that did not embrace every American In terest It never had a purpose which was not patriotic , and It stands this joar , as It has stood In all the je-ars of the past , for public safety , for public honor , good morals c good government , good laws and for a eouu- . tiy whose curicney and credit will not bo . questioned an j where In the world" j for il Xiilloiuil Hunk Slnti-iiHMif , ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. The comptroller ' of the currency has made a call on na- j Honal bauliH ( or a report of their condition v at the close of Inulucss Tuesday , October C. THE fj | BULLETIN. Wcntlior roroeij23 | NilirnxKn rntmliirS ) $ | loi-lcr , KhlflliiK Wind * r K < - . SJtll t. lt -l > crv 'TjSI i HI" l.iMdi-rnhlp. Mnrin niMlSI | < lrl li SIM , MeKlnlov " * > m Tint t lioorlc * . < Tj of l'r , ; J well In ( li-iirgln. U. Hrjiiti'x ' 'C/j3 "llgli timilTcmni. t'runiN Oi 1 81 In Iti'ir I'niMkcr , ( ' < dtiip n u aQBl ilj Ciiiitpiilgn , Ilium IH UllpilrliU'liitliN I'olltlr * . il. Hi-i lirrpi ri lli\vi < u ltu v Unv. l > rtorlotluri - * III * IMIiiflfo. . t. IMItiirliil nml I'liiiiinriit. II , Cumuli llliifr < I.ocil MnltiTA , AITnlrj nt Smith Oiniihi. Iti-vull AgnliiHl Itr ) in In ( 'iiiiuectleut , 7 , t'liiniiH-ri till unit I'limm-lnl N'mtn , Itiillliiiiirn VV Im the I'ltm-lli < ! inn- . 10. stutlMliH of tin' Itiillriiid SintniK. 11. stnrj < iC tin- Shroud AIIIIK Cluing. I" , Hind ( 'mil liiti-H On t'p Aunln. llnrliiiiliVlns ( lir I.OIIK Still , Mnii ) I'lindldiili-H t'i Mug I'liieei , I'rilglit llilit Nulled In u llox. not MM : it\iiii > is MVNV lt < < lilililli-illt- < 'l-iirii < lll ( ( n HIHItin - INNIII-N nf tin * Hour DlNC-ll-mi-d. li : WITT , Neb. Oet S ( Special ) A re publican meeting v\n held In DC Witt Inst night at which the speakers were lion George A. Murphy nnd Colonel Edgar of lleatilcc. The lleatrlco McKlnlej Gleu club was present and icmlcicd many BOIIRH. everyone ono oflilch watf cnHiutlnstleally received Mr Muiphy delivered the prlnclpnl nddrebH , In which ho took tip the grcnter part of thu evening , lie pointed with pride to the record of the republican patty nnd mndu several excellent Illustrations. Colonel Ed gar made but a short address. The McKlnley nnd Ilobart club of Do Witt vlll go to F lrbur > to take part in the rally nt which Senator Forakcr will speak. The lixcolslor band , composed ot twenty plccc , will accompany them , as will also thu Woman's McKlnlcj club nnilLlN , Neb. , Oct. } > . ( Special ) The re publicans held a rally heiu Inst evening. Hon. John C. Watson , N. K Greggs and W. S. Summers of Lincoln addressed the people. The hall was crowded. ULAIR. Neb , Oct. S ( Special. ) Judges Fnwcott and Kejsor addressed the citizens of Keunard last night on the political Is sues of the day. The audlcnco was very np- prcclatlvo and the two judges handled the subject In n very flue and dignified manner. DAKOTA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 8 ( Special ) A rousing republican rally , which more than filled the Ir.igc court room ut this place , was held hero last night , addressed by Ross L Hammond , candidate for congress , Hon. John R. HajB of Norfolk nnd J. G. Tlpton of Omaha. Thcro were delegations present from Homer and South Sioux City and a Hrgo number of leading farmers from the sui rounding country. Candidate Hammond opened the meeting with a short and sharp speech of thirty minutes , fol lowed by John It. Ilaja In an hour's plain exposition of the party plntfoims and the money question. Judge Tlpton closed the meeting with a strong pica for protection , patriotism and prosperity. LOUISVILLE , Neb. , Oct 8. ( Special ) A rousing McKlnley meeting was held at Cedar Creek Inst evening under the auspices of the McKlnley and Hobart club ot that town. A. J. Graves , candidate for county attorney , and E. M. Pollard ot Nchawka , candidate for state representative , were the principal speakers. HERMAN. Neb. . Oct. 8. ( Special. ) The local campaign committee Is making ex tensive arrangement Tor a gr'alid' " repub lican rally at this point next Saturday after noon , October 10. John C. What ton of Omaha will be the orator. This Is thu first daj light meeting in this part of the county and It is expected to attract hundreds of people J from the inral districts. AIUA , Neb. . Oct S. ( Special Telegram. ) A Woman's McKlnley club was organized Iii-io today with Mis A. L liurr president , nnd what the men do not do this club will The object of this club is to do all it can to make William McKlnley the next presi dent J V Tarwell of Chicago had ft full house hero jesteiday , with no Btandlni : loom to spue , and gave a tnilft nnd finance addrcbs which carried his audience to the finish When an Invitation to ask questions -was extended by the chairman the county attor ney , coached by nn ex-speaker of the Iowa house. Improved thli opportunity , much to the benefit and amtibcment of nil who were really In earnest for truth SYRACUSE , Neb , Oct. 8 ( Special ) S > racuso has lined up with another rousing McKlnley rally lion W S Summers of Lincoln was the speaker of the evening and hold the audience over two hours. His speech was full of wit , sarcasm and telling hits at the I3r > .m fallacies , -vhlch vvcio icl- Ishcd keenly by the audience. The martial band and the Republican League Male qtmi- tct oftcied material assistance In entertain ing the crowd. The McKlnley longtio Is now holding enthusiastic weekly meetings and Is reinforced by the Woman's McKinley league , numbering over 100 of the moat Influential women of the village. A Joint debate and several speeches aio aunounccd for next w celt. FREMONT , Oct. 8. ( Special Telegram. ) Lovo'a opera house was crowded to the doors this evening to listen to a speech by Senator Thurston. Previous to the speak ing there was a paiade. The McKlnley and Hobait Wheel club was first In line , fol lowed by the Dorscy Hose company band , then came the Woman's McKlnley club , with forty women In line , earning lighted lan- tcins and flags , the riambcau and McKln ley nnd Hobart clubs. John C. Clelland presided at the opera hauso and after a couple of tongs by a campaign glco club Introduced Scnatoi Thurston. His speech was a logical nml argumentative presenta tion of the position taken by the repub licans In this campaign A noticeable fea ture of the audlenco was the uumber of llrjan men present. 1IUYAVH I'AHTMMl"I'oYl ai'lClM.HY. A. It. Tn I lin I A u n ii u no I'M Ills Cliuli-e- for I In * l'relilfin - > . LINCOLN , Oct. 8. ( Special ) William JcnnlUKH Ilrjan's law partner , A R. Tulbot who Is a republican candidate for the state senate , has eomo out true to his colois nnd stands up for MeKlnley , There has of late been a determined cITort to got Talbot ou record and it Is nt last successful. At noon today the sound moncj democrats , who held their convention at Omaha Octo ber 1 , filed the ccrtlfUato of their nominees for Qtato otllccra and presidential clcctois with Secretary of State Piper. This was the last day allowed by law for the filing of certificates , and It wan said freely t > > the popocrnts that the certificate would not materialize. It wna received by registered letter Following are the nominees certified to For govcinor , Robert S. Illbbs. Gage county ; foi lieutenant governor , 0. 1' . lllB- lln , Holt county ; for auditor , Emtl Hollar , Cumliif ; count' ' for treasurer. FinnU Me- Gibbon. Dodge county ; for secretary of state' . John Mittcs Jr . Otoe countv ; for at torney guuorJl , Knbeit S. Patrick Dam-las countv ; foi biiperlnlendcnt of public InMnu- tlon , Samuel G Glover. Washington count ) , for commUstoner of public lands and build Ings , George M. liter Nnncc county ; foi Kcnt of the State iMiivmttj. Dr. J. I Leas , Davvrs county ; for Jm1go of the EU premo court , franl. Irvine. Douglas- county and W. H. 1'Utto , Hall county , foi pron- Idcutlal electors , Fred Rentier , Hurt rount\ , William flrimii. 1ha > cr county ; A S God frey , Lancaster county ; Charlru Turner , Douglas ( ounty ; Joseph Ilrcunlg. Plntli' county ; \\t\ \ Scott , Poll ; county ; J. A KlrK , Hitchcock count ) ; Chniles NHoltl , Cuslir county William Iw , Gieene , fusion cjindtiUto for congress from HIL Sixth dial.let . , got around with another certificate of nomination today and filed U vvlth Sccrttrn ul Stiito Piper It announcm that ( lipniu U the leuuUi nominee of the fret ) Rll-.er dcmucrnU ot that district. The McKlnley llravn club , coiiRlntlnc of 150 flambeau bo\a and thirty-six drum bms went to ralrbury this nftcinoou to ntu. ' Governor Forakcr's mcetlnc there. CRY OF FRAUD IX GEORGIA Figures that Show Dcmocrntio Olnlms i < j 13o Altogether fnlsoi DEMOCRATS ARE ACCUSED OF PADDING iii Cnimliiulmni A KITN < lic nntlro riipiillKl Slillc 'I'l HUH lliM-ii r.lfflril li > hnf - i I'luinlKlen. ATLANTA. Oct. -Chairman CtmnlnR- ham elves the Associated press the following stntcment : "To Hie ARsnplntrd Tress : The dcmocrntta ostlmito K\\MI \ out by the morning papers was evidently padded for the purpose of eookliiR their ictuins under the claim of nn inci eased majority. This Is thorouBhly lUmonstrnti-d by Ri'int-oflli'lnl reports re ceived by mo tip to this hour. 12 o'clock noon. My Inat ructions wire- Hint only olllclnl nnd complete returns should no Riven. Hcncoo cnnnot KVO ! nny returns until thlo afternoon nnd lonlKht. Nine rountles hnvo n ported showing a dei'iocrntio loss of l.DOO from licuren Riven out by ilomocrnlle morn- Ini ; pajiiis. At this ratio Atklnson'B mnjoilty could not bo over 20.000 , hut na hiavy populist counties hnvo not jet been loported wo lonlldintly expect this majority to be wiped out unliBS the democratic rc- tiniiliiR boards HU ; ally throw out populist pieeliu-ts nn bus be n done heietofore. "A pnitlsan rcKlHlrallon law has been used as n tremendous Instrununl of frnud. Copies of the list were reftmcd popullats In nearly every count ) , and bonus and 'doc tored1 lists sent to populist precincts , thereby dlsfrmiLhlsliiR In some Instances 20 or .10 per cent of the local populist votes. Hcporta show the negroes voted nollilly against us In nearly every county. I conll- dently believe Wright la elected on n fnlr count of the votes as cnst In spite of tro- mcudous frauds "JOHN D. CUNNINGHAM , "Chairman 1'opullst Kxccutlvo Comnilttco of GcorKln. " The .lonrnal this nftcrnoon sn > s : The result was obtained after n hard-fought campaign , In which the Issues were clearly made , those Issues were entirely local , ajul jcsterday's vote cannot ho considered as having any bcarliiK upun the national cam paign. The election demonstrates thrco things : 1. That the people of Georgia cndoruo the admlnlbtrallou of Governor Atltlmon. 2. That they are opposed to a Htato prohibi tion law and want the present local option sjuteiu maintained. 3. Thnt the negroes of Georgia , npprcclato the fall treitment given them by the present state administration. DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS. The following Is f i om A S. Clay , chair man of the domociatlc executive committee : "Gcoigla has gone democratic by10000 ma jority. Govi'inor AtUltiBon Is re-elected by nt least -10,000 majority over the combined opposition. The rest of , the stain tlcltct Is elected by ovar 4H 000 majority. The gen eral assembly Is composed of 175 members of the house and forty-four senators. 1ho < < popnllbts have elected twenty-two meinbcrf < of the house and four senators and the re publicans have elected two members of the houFQ and ono senator. The democrats elected thlrtj-'iilnc senators and J.51 repre sentatives. This Is approximately correct. "Goorela will give Jlrjan and Sow all a majority ovei the ' omblned opposition nnd will elect all the democratic nominees for congress. A S CLAY , "Chairman Democratic Executive Comnilttco nf Utorgla " Advices received by the Journal up to midnight from combined nfllclnl and unof ficial Bouiccs lix the total democratic ma jority In the stale elections at : IC,120. ThH tstlmute is h.ncd upon the vote for Atltlu- kou for govcruoi , which Is In many cases loss than that cast for the other state of ficials. It Ii not believed the final retuina will materially alter this estimate. The legislature Ii almost rolldly democratic In both blanches , Insuring practically the unanimous election of ex-Spealcer Crisp to the senate , to biiccecd Senator Guidon. Two constitutional amendments wore voted on nnd both were can led overwhelmingly. Ono Is to provide for the Increase of the supreme court from thrco to bl\ Justices , nnd to provide for their election by the people. The other Is to nialto the Htato school com- mlsslontr elective. The ofllclal returns from McDutllo county , the homo of Tom Watson , show that the populists have eairled It by KOI majority. Seaborn Wright the popullbt candidate for governor , can lea his home county , riojil a foimcr ilpinoi intlc stronghold by 200 ma- joilty. The Inter leturns show greater pop- ullht gains than losses. Cohh county , the homo of Democrallc Chnlrmaii Clay , re ported Inst night nt 800 demociatlc ma jority , shows only DDO democratic nnjorlty. niAiiiMAN uuTun POINTS A MOHAL. WASHINGTON , Oct 8 | { cpl > lig ) to an Inquiry from the Atlanta Journal as to hU opinion of the result of the Gcoigla election , Senator Duller today sent thu following telegram : "It is almost certain that a majority of the white votes of Georgia was caU for the people's patty slate ticket. Ihls Is n great gain over the partj 's last vote , and Is dua to the personal popularity of Tom Watson In bin own Htato , nnd to the desire of the people to rebuKe the management of the democratic part ) In the state affairs of Georgia Evidently the democratic party- Is Indebted to the negro vote for whatever hind of victory It has won. "The otitloolc for Ilryan and free silver la much better than It was ten days ago. The reaction against the schemes and methods of the lepubllcan party has already tct In and will grow In farce until the dty of elec tion This proves the Impotent y nf a bnoJIu campaign when the people are aroused ou a gient nnd vital Issue. "Tho piesent Indications Bhow 232 elec toral votes icasonably coitaln for Ilryan , with at least n elm tire for seventy-five more. "MAiiioN IIUTMH. : " Senator raulltner of the democratic ex ecutive rommUtto expressed the opinion that In the presidential t lection Georgia would Incu.iso lu'r democratic majority to "C.OOO. ATMNTA. Oct. S In ionpoi.se to an In quiry from the Journal , Senator Jor.es , chair man nf the ilemociattc national committee , wired the following htatemeiit : "CHICAGO. Oct S-Tlio Atlanta Journal : The clectloiib mean a solid couth as well as a solid west for llrjan In November. Considering the fact that the Georgia de mon acy had nria > ed against It tlm united stiongth of thu administration , the repub licans. thu populists and the prohibitionists , a majority ot 0000 would have been re- gnided as a good victor ) . It appears from letuins so far as ucclvod that wo have double that , having made gains In nearly oveiy county I consider the result ns a - MiiliiK Mr Hoan n majoiltv ot not loss than CO 000 or 70000 In November It shovva that Hin people am vlth us In the fight and that they cannot be diverted by any subordlnnlo IIEIUH. whether of local or na tional Interest "I am moio th n ronfidont that Mr. r- > \ will not only can > c\rr ) Eouth in ttato , hut also every fctnte vvrst of the Mlulstlppl t her. ns well as n largo majoilty of the tontialiORtelii Mtites , InnuituR hint an over whelming uujoilt } la the i'li'i ior.il collogo. "JAMBS K MniMiicilt' * of OIMMIII VoxxolM , ( lot , 8. At Now Yoik SHlloilAugvuitn VIelorl.l , for Hamburg , XntuuUtm , foi Ainxtordain. w\t ( } uni > n toxvn-&iUM | Mujetlc , X Xin ) Llve'ipool , for NivYoiJi At nn inonli ivcii An Ived-ljthti , from IMV oiu Miincliui , fi-om New YotW. At Houlu no SiiiUnOinlttin ! , from .Uot- te ul tin. f-u Ki > \ Voik. At UvcivoolAn lvo lAurnnlrt. . for Ncvvi YoiK. Hi U' nlu > ,1 from rhll.vdrlplilix. Vi llfiili u \iilvd I'm f\\n \ , for Now , I N rro ii frotn t , u J H. i