davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
A Hostler Hurried sheoIward.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct, 0,-Iast Friday
night q negro hOsIler, Harrison Tasker, in
weighed German girl named Helen Huend-
lend into his room and brutally outragedher
He was arrested Sunday for the crime, and
this morning was taken to the court for eX-
animation. While the case was proceeding,
Weinrod Huendlend, the girls brother, drew
a revolver and shot Tasker in the body, the
ball penetrating the right abdominal wall,
and producing a probably fatal wound. Be,
brother was seized by the officers and dis
armed. A scene of confusion ensued, and
the court was adjourned. Tasker was taken
III his 'e recovsPv Iuendend S was gs9 rcanIpS S % to
the custody of the sheriff and lodged In Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
M'LEAN GIVES UP THE FIGHT
lie Comedies Majority to the Republic
cans on Joint Ballot.
FINDING FRAUDS IN CINCINNATI
Some Qucer Proceedings Brought to
LiSht-Increasing Evidences of
Republican Success I'm the
Empire State.
The Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 2l-lSpecial To the
Rrrl-"ur N,I..n ,yh,t viii no the conn.
pieNlnh Oh the next ltSiSlatlire' askei re-
porter this morning to the proprietor of the
Eumtirrr
,.,r - .,,,..,..... ...,u h.. ,,,,,,u,.,,,s ,s
ueHlocrWS VIII nave llgoi't! ol
three in the senate, and the republicans will
lead bv six in the house. Here are the figures
that von oon ,o,,, IN ;,
''iaV Sou o,'.' i'iy oh
"All right; proceed
ain the senate there will be twenty demo
cr,,s and so,o,toon ra,uhIioons. ,horo ,viI,
he iftv-eirht rcnnhlicans nnI ,ifiv. .two demo.
Gratis n thn Innsn % inimt % haII1t the ron ib
iicons vii hnwn " r, 10 inrit,, r thr"o
"YD,t st', lain th,t s,, tiyyn i,1niiiop coun,v
de,ng.iion ,hn. ~ - '''e
"W 'thnmt S,' " J,u,tn
,,,it, l,U ,,,,,S ~ r,,yc,Sn>r,
iE FHAupS IN u TlNCiSNaiIIi lt,iiaI .,nt If
uomiItnn cnnnf had nrorrnsSnI throH~h The
ninth wnrS NJ tEe ',S" ""sa ~ thc fnrnn"on
sion No ,nStcri,i chon,rn frnn, tbn mrnvinus-
" ugnra hnvn b,nn ,io so
CINrISyATI Ohin oct NST,stimonv
was heard before .Indre Bnrkwalter todav.
in tho monJa mrs mroseodim,,. w. comneI t6n
ind res If ni"ction En- nrecin.i n Ei,rhtnenth
ward to make n nrnnpr IN rat,,rn nf the election.
The retirn was hranght In unseaied and mn
signed and hence @rc tHe writ II .fnhn Thomnson @ Of"
one IF the inTges trSi;SnH that he had been
ayrred mnnn as n indDe on behaIf of the re
nnblcans lanes n Hi~S;nS W and .iohn Regan
In sl,n itltr
they IJ , J'@uSvS. 49, ~ ~ e.no llaUn ,a
~ rocc;yn thn e'o y"tnS m% onnit PIem IN
Tho hnN Iiii, 49, snv uSuv'iy tun , nr,ni,
ond W Pa,,. was ~ Iuih n'' anns
Frn,, hs"n tha ,,',, Mr VI Ii'eoh stu ftnr nhnnI
nftw ynto, nj HooS rain, oitsida ,artioI
ints,fre1 % ~ t,o n fn,n Eean ' snd
thro i y" % "i,u ."nM WY hbi Pa al he
could not % cheek Io Mans fn:t en1I,1h' The
book disappeared and was not used again
that d.v fta tbe nhac III, in no. ca, seI the VII
nn.S asv ,n man t tines 'n nder
ditferen % rhe Se0 vn,es HSeSn nra Sceyed
-, i,",,,o1. ny 49, % 80, 49,, G..
tEou,h a ,'S 5 no u teeoS,,@1u M m INC lie
went hame % NJ a n'S,nci, anJ rat,ned tn assist
in countiny r. .rwar,js i.' he went tn the mil
mS nIaoa and ,,. rofnd MI lie pext
snx gih" haii", hny uaatara nrm;n TSe
hmros sV unrn hro,,nnS of on ihe bow Vas tad
mm tyiih rone 'io"''' ol anu '''' O'A wac '''
other mr vi e,seo +astaa, thot .or, of tba
re@istrv had heon naTe and and vas used nv
choIIen,r.rs s, ,utij thev wer" drivem ,yaV ona
tha honI; ,nrm r '''eS "eio "ii'' away "i'u
VA ", citi.an If Tnyiru,on tostifol tb.t be Sow
two hoys wbom hS wa nnmah and wSon he
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Civi Service Com
missioner ThOman returned to-day from a
seven weeks official trip through the west
crn and Pacific coast states and territories.
When questioned tonight by an Associated
press reporter as to whether or not lie had
rendered his resignation or contemplated do
ing SO, Judge Thoman said: II do not wish
TO say anything concerning the matter at
this time. Suffice II that the
president has long since been adj
viscd OF the desire in the premises" The
judge declined to say anything rs TO the re-
organization of the commission. He says
that he has been throughout the northwest
and has seen that a belief in civil service re
form is growing among the people. The
masses of the peOple wherever he has been,
believe that the president has taken noble
stand for civil service reform, and they mean
to support him. This suirit amounts to en-
thusiasm in MANY localities. A few growls
are heard from politicians, but they are not
needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
a Collision KilIs Two Men.

WLLIAMsrORr, Pa, Oct. 20.--A collision
occurred this evening between two passenger
trains on the Philadelphia 81 Erie road, two
miles south of this city. Two men were
killed and several severely injured. The
killed were Arthur NJ. MddlekoutT, express
messenger of this city, who was on the
Ot Harrisburg, fireman on the engine OF
the east bound. Daniel Root, engineer of
the fast line and Harry WelcOmer, engineer
OF the accommodation tFajp, We're seriously
hurt, and are IN the hospital here now. One
ton, was slightly hurt The accident was
caused by the failure of the engineer OF the
east bound train to observe The red danger
light displayed in the signal tower. a blind
ing rainstorm prevailed at the Time
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Economist County Convention.

PLATrsMoUTH, Neb., Oct 20.-ESpecial 10
the BEE. IA mass convention of the econo-
mist party Of Cass county was held at Manly
last Saturday, the 18th inst Mr.. Daniel Nc
Caig was appointed chairman and j. G. New
berry secretary, after which the following
ticket was placed in nomination: For county
treasurer, d. A. Campbell; county clerk
g. ID. Clapp; county Judge, Willett Pottin-
ger; sheriff, George 4. Babbitt; superintend-
ent, Maynard Sphinx; coroner, Chris. K0chn-
ker; surveyor, w. IL. Fleming; commits
siOner, First district, a. b. Todd. Daniel
MeCaig, of Emwood J. H., Jones, of Plats-
mouth, and {. ID. Palmer, of Center precinct,
The former platform of the party Was
adopted by the convention as their future
Platform Of principles. The convention was
addressed by Wlllett Pottnger and j. c.
kpWhpyTV
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
PRISON REFoRMERs.
Discussi ons of Various Pertinent Sub
IrCts bY the CON Yrcss.


DETROIT Oc.. 20. Tao snnject for discus
sion at the morning session of the nltloual
prison reform con sreSs was "Disciplinary
Measures in Prisons Before ths topic was
taken mp letters were read from various
prominent men, setting forth h,ir views in
regar In prison reform. Amo ~ th'n was
one from President Cleveland, rtIrAtting his
iuabi,ity to be present. The discus don was
presided over by NJ. j. Cas- 'idy, warden OF the
eastern PennSylvmia ptni cnt.a y. who read
which he intfuduc n X w. McOlauIhrey, of
GhicaEo, who read paper ON Prison Pun-
ishment"
McCiaughry believed the best way to reform
prisoners is To reform prison officials, Vim.
dictilencss in the application of punishment
should b. unknown. SimplihcatiUn of rules
was advocated. An prison officials should
govern by friendship when po ,sible, He on-
posed humliatng punishments. Prison la
Dor he advocated rs necessary.
Warden Nicholson, OF the Detroit house of
correction, believed society needed reforming
more than prison officials d9. Punishment
he he considered painful necessity,
cnt penalties and briefly rocltcd
some simple rules for nrison use
Col. Thomas Barr of the United States
army, described the system of army pr ms
he said that in the army they were satisfied
with the present arran gemcntS in state pris-
ons. but could see that 1t was a lvisable to
have government prisons During further
discussion of the topic SOLITARY confne-
mcnt' was shown Ia he the most general
penalty, but much was u be left to the option
Of the officials.
In the afternoon "Chaplains' Meeting
was held. Chaplain Hicks, of Michigan slate
prison, presided. This is the nrst time such
meeting has ever been held. and the chair
man considered the progress of the right Kind.
Rev. DR.. Byers, OF Columbus, gave an account
of his six years of efforts with prisoners.
Chaplain Morse. of Blackwell's Island, fol
The discussion OF County Prisons came
next, and subsequently Mrs. }. b. Hobbs, of
Chicago, entered plea in favor of matrons
in nOicp stations Adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
A Mnh After Josenll.

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 20.--Seven hundred I'M
employed wOrkmen of this city to-day
marched to the residence of Mr.. Chamber
lain. The chief of police, learning Of their
intention and fearing violence, sent large
force of police by q shorter route, and when
the procession arrived at Chamberlain house.
they found it surrounded by policemen.
After consultation a deputation OF three of
the unemployed men were admitted 10 see
Chamberlain. They detailed their grievances
and fatty accused Mr.. Chamberlain of max
ing a row with the Weather classes to
personal and political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Chamberlain refused to attend a meeting in
aid of the distress fund. The men then re-
turned to their place in the procession, howl
ing against Chamberlain.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
The Tomb OF General Grant.

New YORK, Oct 9o.-ISpeeiai to the BEE
The widow of General Grant has requested
several alterations AT the tomb. at Riverside,
which will be made at once. She wished to
have the oak doors, which are at present
hung inside the grated iron gates, to be re-
placed by couple OF doors containing glass
panels. These can he kept closed at all
times and yet people who, visit the tomb
cmblems will soon be REMOVED from the in
terror Failing leaves and 1Owers have lit
tered up the, ii0ors so much as 10 become
nuisance and the casket is rp,ting and look
Gus offerings the park commissioner intend
10 decorate the interior OF the sepulchre with
few appropriate plants Winter quarters
Will be put up at once for heguards.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
OUR SISTER STATE.
Crooked County Auditor Misappro-
PIRATES the peoplc's Money.

DEs MONIES Ia, Oct D.-lSpeciai TO the
Bee. THE citizens of Wayne county were
much startled last week by the report that
their county auditor, ID. &. Dur, had misap-
mopria;el county funds to the amount of
nearly $1,000 The board Of supervisors was
convened yesterday, and an examination Of
his accounts WAS made. From this IL ap-
pearcd that Dur had Overdrawn his salary
5000 and had appropriated To his own
Use 800 of the collections for the school
fund. After q full Investigation OF his ac-
counts the board permitted him to pay into
the treasury S32i.15 for unaccOunted fees,
S5is for county warrants Overdrawn, and
Sl02 for school money miSappropriated, leav-
ing balance due of Ss3.35. The auditor
nee Of the fusion party for reelection to that
pOsitiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21

ST. LOUIS, OFT. 90. An orl,r for the sale
of the st. Louis, Hlnnibll Il Keo!tuk railroad
was made in the Unit ID States court to-day.
The sale win take pace in this city Dacem-
brrS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-The alleged discrimi-
nations against St Louis and some other
cities in the west and northwest by the use
roads was taken up to-day by the board of di-
rectOrS of the merchants exchange, who
passed a resolution calling upon the St Louis
railroads to jointly and seVerilly insist upon
modlica,ion OF te e;Hlstng exist differences
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21

chances Of the passage of tile enabling act in
the coming congress, Mr. Romero said
''0f course do not know, but II the ad-
miniStration does not favor the treaty, and
know nothing whatever of its Intentions, the
treaty must surely fail again."
Romero seemed dcspondent as 10 the pros
poets of the passage of the Mexican treaty
enabling act. Speaking of the possible fail.
urc of this act, he said that, in the absence of
reciprocity treaty, the railroads from the
United States to Mexico, instead of promot-
ing trade between thetwo countries, would
in point Of fact be an injury to American
trade. The reasons assigned was that the
English and Germans were extending their
trade facilities as far rs the Rio Grande, and
that they would soon monopoliZe all the
trade and the railroads would be one of their
most efficient agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Iowa Odd Fellows.

DUBUeuE, Iowa. Oct 20.--rhe grand en-
canpment of the j. O. O. r. of Iowa was held
here to-day The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: William Mus
son, Des Moines, grand patriarch; w. }.
Moir, Eldora, grand high priest; II. l.. Filton,
Ottumwa, grand senior warden: William
Garrett, Burlington, grand scribe; Thomas ID.
iiemnie. htantics grand nan Junior warden: % W. i.
w Holmes, Brooklyn, grand representative.
A report was adopted recommending that all
encainpmcns in the state form degree staffs
for the purpose of comforting degrees, so
books
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
THE JERSEY WRECK.
Nine Killed with Probabilities of
Misunderstanding Away
the Debris.

JERSEY City, Oct 20.-The boy fonnd last
night under the Lehgh Valley engine is the
list OF the victims as far as known Of the col
Esion on the Pennsylvania road on Hacken-
suck meadows Sunday night. This last dis
covery makes nine killed in all with the
probability of another soon. Marus Kinger.
a Norwegian, whose skull was fractured, Is
not expected to live throughout the night
The other patients are doing well and their
hnal hnal recovery Is confidently expected. The
foot found under the EN- zine has not yet
been matched which leads the au-
ithorties to believe anothesr victim
of removing the wreck still goes ON. All that
remains is the Lehigh engine, which has been
righted, and will be raised on an inclined
plane probably tomorrow.
The Pennsyylv9na,, road authorities this
morning received a dispatch from Mr.. Arm
stead of Madison, Wis, the father of Ulena
ArnGas, the woman who died at ST. Francis
hospital, making inquiries about his daugh-
ter and her husband. II is now thought one
OF the unknown men at the morgue is the
dead woman's husband. A description of the
husband has been sent for.
Mrs Annie Staats, of Newark, visited the
morgne here to-day. She stated two unknown
boys, accompanied the Grommer family,
which consisted of Karl Henry Grommer, a
farmer, his wife, Philippine, and two sons,
Gustav Wilhelm, aged o, and Carl Heinrich
aged 3. Grommer was going To Battle Creek
Mich, and was to leave the unknown boys at
Chicago, The bodies of the Grommer family
burial.
the pilot of the Lehigh valley engine was un-
doubtedly the wife of Arm ted, of Madison,
Wis, for Am 'ted's teegraphic description
Of his wife agrees with that of the body.
Atrneas, who died at the hospital The boys
leg found last night is part of the body of the
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
New York Dry Goods Review.

New York, Oct. 2O.-There has been a
quiet market in dry goods, as usual for Tues
day, and general trade was checked by very
good some inquiry is being made with refer
encc tO future wants. In through deliveries
OF goods sold to arri ,e, there has been fair
business with wool manufactures. EXpOTta
making for the expired portion OF the year q
total Oi l69Gi5 packages, against ~, ,575 pack
ages the same time last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Leased the LindeliHoteI.

ST. Louis, Oct ao.-Alvin Hurlbut, for
nserly af the Sherman house. Chicago, and
willis house, manager OF the Palmer h0uSe,
leaSGl the I..ndelI hotel Of this city for five
years from January l. Other Chicago parties
In connection viii, gentlemen here, have are
ranged Ia erert AN enormous ten-story build
ing nj the southeast corner OF Fourth and
Olive streets ~ be- completed In six months
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
rourth-Class Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.--The postmaster
general to-day appointed the following
fouIth-class postmasters:
Illinois School, j. A. Williams: Mo-
mence, Geo. w. Rice; Richards, w. T. Rut-
ter; Kickapoo, Engelhert Mador; Macon,
Thomas S. Fox: Browns. Daniel Levi; Camp
Point, Thos. A. Lyon New Holland, S. o.
McKennan Oakley, Frank Day.
Iowa-C0mmercc, g. NJ. Wohlgeweith; {;
Vim. B. Henderson; Eden, J.. NJ, Fox: MIR
Gus, G. A. Enri0ht; Eli, j. w. Miller;
W0rthington, Paul Leather; GIendOn, Mrs.
a. Marlcnce.
Nebrask. -Gcnoa, Joseoh A. Willard {;
0iNDiIl
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
ACahinet Council.

W4suINGToN, Oct. 20.-Thc session of the
cabinet was almost entirely devoted to mat
ters relating to the postal union. Certain
notifications of the existing regulations
were agreed TO and the documents signed by
the president All members Of the cabinet
were in attendance. IL is learned that no
reference was made to the case of Chief JUS
tice Vincent, Of Arizona, and that no further
notion has been taken in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Boston in u Hun.

BosroN, oct, 2l,-lt is proposed 10 have a
new census OF Boston taken Oh account of
the wide spread belief that the Onp recently
taken was inaccurate.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The president to-
day made the following appointments: To
be United States consuls-Erhard Bssinger,
of New York, at Beirut: Daniel w. Herring,
of Tennessee, at Tcgueigulpa; c. Ii. Vaughn.
to br collector of customs for the district of
Sag Harbor, New York; James TiltoD, to be
collector Of customs for the district Of Great
be surveyor of customs for The port of
PatchOguc, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Must Practice Military Signaling.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Thc secretary of
war has issued a general order that in times
of peace detail of not less than one officer
and three enlisted men will be kept CON
stantly under instruction and practice In
military signaling at each army post in the
United States, until all officers and men who
have sufficient intelligence are proficient in
heiograph and photographic code with
disks
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Two Criminals In Irons.

MISSOURI VALLEY, IL, Oct 2l.-lSpecial
10 the BEE. l-Deputy Shenf Frank Conan,
of Miles city, Custer county, Mon,ana, IS
just in from Chadron, Nebraska, with Dave
Lee, wanted in Montana for The murder Of q
man named Straw some two years ago. Lee
has been running saloon in Gordon for
some time, but the Montana authorities got
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Chicago Live Stock Market.

= Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-[Special TO the BEEF i
CArTLE-AltlOugh receipts were moderate
and there is a falling off as compared with
last week of over 3,0)o in the two days, the
market was dull and prices rather easier than
otherwise on native cattle. The number of
natives on sale was small when cOmpa red
with the total, yet there wara buta few; buy
ers, and they were rather indifferent There
was but one load Of primo frst-cass natives
on the market. Receipts at Kansas City were
heavy and large number of orders went
there, as prices were lower than In Chicago.
Taken altogether, it was a slow, weak mar
kct on natives from the start to the finish.
Texans sold fairly well, but rangers were
quoted lower. The stocker and feeder trade
continues dull. The pens are full Of cheap
cattle and there are but few. buyers.
stock calves are not selling as
fact would indicate that owners prefer to
send their stock to country points for sale or
distribution: Shipping steers, 1850 to 100
@ SS $SS So % lso HS Ss s 9 oS rsrcSsR ssa
Texas cattle steady: 950 to 1850 lbs, $3Ojt9
800: $50 to SEQ lbs, s2.o0Gp3.40; 60 TO 200 lbs,
Sa103.2o Western rangers weak and 100
&C., Is oWH Wintcred "Tss Texans a" ssoosSs @S Sales
-2l7 Dakota-Texans, l07S lbs, S3.62L5: 50 Mon
tana, 1890 lbs, $50; go Montana, l@0 lbs,
SI.l5; 1863 Montana, 1903 lbs, SALE; lC9 Mon
tana, 1913 lbs, $40; 8is Montana, 1883 lbs,
$3.50; 12l Dakota ll19 lbs, $50; l20 Dakota,
1874 lbs, S8.70.
HoGs-The sudden and unexpected falling
OFF in the run was genuine sensation In the
market. Buyers with peremptOry orders hus-
tied about lively in order to get what they
wanted, and wnen they came to sum up their
figures they found a big 10c advance against
them, and the advance was mainly on pack
ing sorts that sold SO extremely low on Fri
day Saturday and Monday. About all were
sold, in fact, everything was sold up closer
than for any day for two weeks past. Rough
odds and ends sold at $685. to $3.50, fair TO
good packing sorts $3.50 to $685. and best
heavy S370 to 1886. Packing and shipping,
2l0 to 800 lbs S3.G0G3S0. Light weights, l30
to 40 lbs, $37o(g39O; ls0 to 2l0 lbs, S3,Ao@
300
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Mobbed and Stoned.

EDINBURGH, Oct. 9O.-The action of Mr.
Ross Winans, the Baltimore millionaire. who
owns an extensive deer park in northern
Scotland, in closing up the roadway ON his
park SO angered the people that they mobbed
and stoned him on Sunday last. WinanS
offered reward of f5O0 for the capture of
the culDTitS
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Registration i'm BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-~Yesterday was the
last of the registration days in Brooklyn.
The total number OF voters enrolled is nearly
10000, greater than in any previous years ex
cept 1874. The increase is more in the repub-
lican wards
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Grim Cbolera,s Course.

ROME, Oct. @O.-There were forty-fonr new
cases of cholera and twenty-one deaths from
the disease reported yesterday in Palermo.
MADRID, Oct. 2O-During yesterday there
fOrty-two deaths from the disease reported
throughout Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
French Politics,

PARIS, Oct. 2O.--Returns from yesterdays
elections show that the strength of the par
ties in the new chamber will'be 3JI republi-
cans, 20j conservatives. No change in the
ministry will result from the late elections,
although the large gains of the conservatives
give rise to the fear that the Brisson govern
ment would be forced 10 retire.
Rum0rs are current that Waddington ten
dcred his resignation as French minister to
England, owing to difference with his gov
ernment in regard to the elections in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
A Religious Gathering

CLEVELAND. Oct. 20.-1he eleventh an
nual convention of the christian women's
board of missions of the United States
OF ned here to-day Nearly 600 delegates are
present. Reports read show l53 auxiliary
branches We're added during the year, and re-
ceipts for the same period were $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Death OF Mr. Hay.

PIrIsBuRG, Oct 2).-Ex-As,stant Post
master Gen. Hay died at 8 30 this morning of
consumption. Mr.. Hly was the first assistant
postmaster general appointed b. President
Cleveland, but soon TesIgnai the position
owing 10 III health.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Crops Around Quebec.

QUEBEC, Oct. 2O.-The crop reports from
parishes along the line of the International
railroad show wheat, rye, barley and vegcta-
bles To be above the average; oats slightly
and tobacco poor. The frost damaged wheat,
barley, oats, buckwheat fruits and tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Got His Place Back.

WAsIHHGToN, Oct. 2O.-Janes Mcline,
who was recently transferred from the office
of chief clerk of the ueasurer's office to tel
Ter IN the cash room, was to-day reappOinted
To his former position.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
The Weather.

WAsmNGToN, Oct 2O.-Uppcr Mis-
eissippi yasey: Slightly warmer, generally
fair weather, variable Winds generally shift
Ing. TO southerly, lower barometer.
warmer, variable winds generally sDifting 10
s0utherly lower barometer.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Editor Stead i'm tho rolls.

LONDON, Oct 20.-The grand jury found
true bill against Mr. Stead, editor of the Pail
Mall Gazette, and other persons in the Arm
strong ease, for abduction, conspiracy and
indecent assault
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21

on his track and followed him up. The pris-
Oner is young and we'll dressed, but the crime
WAS cold blooded. Sheriff l.. c. Green, of
O'Brien county, Iowa, is also In with Y. ii.
Plumb, captured ut Aiusworth, Nebraska,
and vented for running off a mortyaged
team. Both prisoners arc In irons.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-21
Reduction in Elevator Rates.

TOLEDO, Oct, 2O.--The Wabash Elevator
company has made material reduction from
the usua rates of winter storage on grain at
Toledo. The rate from November /, tO May
D both dates inclusive, Is 10 be 2 cents per
bushcl, lower rate than has been charged be
fore AT any point.