davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

DESERVING OF COSFfDzscE.-rhere Is no artt
clio which 20 richly deserves the entire con
1dsnce Of tho community "a Ba0wss BRos
cHIAL TRoCHEs Those suffering from AstE
matte and Bronchial Diseases. Coughs. and
Colds should try them Price = cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Phillips's Digsstibls Cocoa

produces feeling Of llghtuess and buoyancy.
as egGinst that 0f weight, headache, aud depres-
sion. 80 common with tho ordinary eocoaA
Yoardruggst and grocer have IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
SILK PLUSH.

Our PLl SII at go b. worth %.
our PIv6lf at 81 cannot bo matched at less
uhaa $50 per Yaft.
YKlgkl ) and NELNEf EfRENS In all cOlora
NOlRHi. RHADAMAS. and 0kos-GkAlN
cri1 LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

Our iml ortaiiou OF CLOhhs. JACKETS, and
RAGLAN Were reserved Ou 1r1teriay. Those
tu gant of stylish garments of tho loot maternal
LEVY & DAVIS.
SEQ our ,hcop WnlrK QUILTS. oc 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
Aucr,os SALES re-DAY.

SUTTON & co. 5P. ~. two frame houses on
Leigh street
RICHMOND BAzAAR, II A H.. seven young
mares.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 and n A. NJ, horses,
mules, haggies. wagons. &c.
GRoRGR ". MAYO. loH A. A., flowers and
plants. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
BLANKETS.

We viii noi tan you huw chosp BLANKETS are
nov belu sold 10y l4 Tho goods must b. seen
10 b' inil! appreciated. lhNN & DAVIS.
MIi q. snd NOAS very cheap. o. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
LAP ROBES.

A large assortment Of elegant LAP bLAN'
KITS an0 FUR ROBES, an very chesp.
ociO LEVY 4 DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

We sho3 tho hanasomcft CARPETS ever eX-
hibiL,i ,n ATS cify ard our priccs are tie lowest
tor strI-t.y ur7t-elass goods
LEVY & DAVIS.
TABLK-CLOIll ana NAPKINS cheaper than
ever, Vt ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

THAVT REMOVED MY HORSE-N
I sitOF NJ SHOP % 1882 fraoklinN y
ftruel, between Fifteenth and sixseenhV c
trfpetN - .-..,...
O. l16t' WILLIAM j. ApOhh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
OTHRR sPEAKERs.

At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wise's speech
Mayor Ellyson introduced Mr. Charles
+. Workman, Jr.. the nominee for the
House OF Delegates, who made short
speech. in which he said the only thing
lie had heard that bis opponent had
brought against him is that he is friend
to the English bondholders, which he
said Is false that the bondholders would
never get a cent beyond the Riddle
berger biz by his vote. He was followed
by Mr. Conway r. Sands, the candidate
for the Senate.
1t was quite a late hour when the
meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
The Tox-FFunf.

The appointment to meet at the forks
of the roads was later yesterday than the
day before, but a fair field of some eighty
riders, ladies aud gentlemen, was pres
ent about @ o'clock.
A red fox had been turned loose the
night before at Il o clock, and another
yesterday at daybreak. In order to
strike whore the foxes had been libe-
rated the hunt was turned and moved
across the country to a piece Of pines,
where Rcynard WAS soon scented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
POLICE STATISTICS

The report OF Chief-of- Police Lips
comb, forwarded by Mayor Attkisson,
showed that there were ll9 arrests
during the month Of September, OF
which 3 were for felony, I3 for misde-
meanor, 1 for lunacy, and lO2 for ordi-
nance violations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13
MANcuEsrkn couNclL.
Proceedings OF Thts Body at Last
Nights weston.

The October meeting Of the Man
chester City Council was held last night
at s O'Clock. In the absence of Presi-
dent Perdue, Nv. James F. Bradley,
chairman of the Street Committee, pre-
sided. The following other members
were present: Messrs William Walsh,
L. W. Weisiger, J. L. Hewlett, W. ].
Hart, Robert Harris, A. G. Jones, and
John O'Brien.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

The Finance Committee recommended
the payment of bills aggregating
s454.Sl. The committee reported adj
versely upon the proposition conparuing
the sale of lots in Hollands addition.
And referred back to the Council the
Communication from the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company Offering
to purchase thirty acres OF, the cemetery
tract. The committee says: In our
Judgment the sale would not be advisa-
BILE unless certain guarantees were given,
in which event the offer would receive
our due consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

The fox which had been first turned
loose and had refused to run was then
given a chance for his life. He was
turned out Of the bag by Mr. Gundy
and Miss Macglll-M Mr. Grundy assuring
the party that the animal was noble
fox and would show a clean track, and at
his pressing invitation the hounds were
moved of and put upon the trail.
Soon they set down 10 their work,
running with heads mp and well together
aud dashed forward at full speed. Con-
trary TO all expectation they kept to tho
open and stretched their way almost IN
q straight line cross hill and dale. over
fences and bitches. making apparently
for the river.
The huntsmen riding recklessly for
ward took fences and bitches as they
came, copgratulsting themselves that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

AS the first race on to-dsy's schedule
was not flied by Z. III. yesterday 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

The Mayor came forward amid the
cheers of the great audience and thanked
the club for the honor bestowed on him.
he spoke for few minutes and congra'
tulated the people upon the prosperity
Of, the country under the administration
Of Grover Cleveland. He closed by in
Producing the frst speaker, Colonel laze-
well Elicit, the eiector for this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-13

The matter Of election Of n superin-
tendent OF Maury cemetery Mas taken
mp, and Mr. William Alien, the present
incumbent, who has discharged his duty
faithfully AMI well, was unanimously re-
elected. The term, which IS for two
years, commences in January, 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
A TALE OF BLOOD.
That Trickled From the Toe OF a
West EarIlam Youth. ~

An expressman by the name of Bradshaw
went to the police station yesterday after
noon and had an interview with Chief
Seavey. Bradshaw was cncompassed in a
cloud of mystery and excitement. The
story he told was grewsome. He said that
child by the name of Corey had been bru-
tally murdered in Redick's grove on Farnam
street and afterwards carried to the school
house near by. Immediately after her ar
rival at the school she died, and her last
words were to the effect that big, crazy
man had cut her throat and carried off her
sister The chief dispatched an officer post
haste, to unravel the mystery A couple of
reporters, who overheard .he conversation,
shot out and jumped into cab, instructing
the driver to hurry to the scene of the trad
cdy. When they arrived at the schoolhouse
they interviewed the ianitor, who informed
them in musical scandinavian that he knew
nothing. A number of school boys who were
present retaied the tragedy and offered to
to show the spot. Rcddick's grove was
visited, but no blood being found, a small
boy was spanked Officer Hinchey encom-
passed in authority, went from house to
house gathering information. He was fol
lowed by a crowd of children, and roscmbled
the ''Pied Piper of Hamln.n One boy told
of a pair of bloody overalls, another OF a
shovel covered with blood
At last a small boy said that Mrs. Brice
had lost two children, and offered to show
the officer her house Mrs. Brice said that
her two children were gone. She said her
husband, who is a carpenter, had deserted
her, and the last she had heard of him was
that he had gone to the f'arnam school, taken
taken the children, and boarded a Farnam
street car bound down town. The children
were with him, and before going told some Of
their companions that they were going away
Mrs. Brice said that her relations with her
husband had not been happy. She is a dress
maker, and her husband has been carpen-
ter The little w6mans eyes were red with
weeping, and she seemed very unhappy.
The whereabouts of the Corey family was
next found, and they were visited.
Mrs. Corey said that her son, a youngstcr of
about three years, had cut his toe, otherwise
none of the family had suffered
Clouds of children and loafers followed the
officer. and anyone who seemed to be looking
into the affair A lady, who lived near Red
ick's grove, said that the grove had been
crowded all day by parties who were looking
for blood. The whole story is fable,
founded on the inquisitive qualities of few
school children, who had heard of the abduc-
ton of the Brice children by their father.
But for awhile the police and other inter
ested parties, hustled themselves, expecting
| to find that brutal murder had been com
mitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
THE OMAHAS PLAYED BALL
And Played Just Well Enough to
Defeat ST. Paul.
ONE OF THE OLD TIME GAMES,
In Which the Field Work and Bat
ting Honors Were on Our Side
-Des Nioines Wins From
Milwaukee.
Omaha ., st. Paul I.

ST. PAUL, Oct. Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. The Omaha and st. Paul clubs
played a good game to-day, although the air
was chilly and not more than fifty spectators
went to Athletic park. 1t was pitchers
battle in which Clark had much the best of
it, as he held the local players down to two
safe hits. The visitors out-battcd and out
ficldcd the home team, McGarr leading with
the stuck and Cooncy and Tebeau capturing
the fielding honors. St. Paul's only run was
made on Murphys TWO baggcr and two wild
pitches, and Omahas two runs were made
on singles by McGarr and Crooks, a fielder $
choice and mutr by Earle of ball thrown
TO the plate. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Des MOines Milwaukee 9.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-[Specal Telegram
TO THE BEE. Sharp fielding, good batting
and clever base running characterised to-
days game, with but little advantage on
either side. In the matter Of run getting,
however, the advantage was all on the Wis
itors' side. Their hits were all made when
they counted most and luck was with them
throughout the game. 1t was about the
coolest base ball weather ever known here,
the temperature being almost at freezing and
there was practically no attendance. The
score:
Milwaukee ......0 0 o 0 l 0 0 %
Des Moines .....2 l l 0 0 2 l %
Base hits-Mlwaukee 9, Des Moines 9.
Errors-Mwaukee2 ., Des Moines l. Runs
earned-Des Moincs 5, Milwaukee 3 Three
base hits-Lowe. Two base hits-Trott and
Phelan. Bases on balls-Off Hutchison l.,
of Griffith I. Struck out-By Hutchison 5,
by Griffith 7. Passed balls-Sage 1, Mills 9.
Wild Pitches-Hutchison l, Griffith g.
Double plays-Van Dyke and Phelan.. Um-
pire-Quest. Time-l:40
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 2.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE The supreme court re-
convened to day and filed the following de-
cisionS
Charles Corbett VS. A. S. Hughes and Matt
Rose, appellants; from Hardin district court
affirmed
Isaac Rigenstein, appellant VS. G.. w. Mar
quardt; from johnson district court; re-
versed.
John Badcren vs. st. Louis, Keoltuk &
Northwestern railway company, appellant;
from Lee district court; reversed.
o. b. EclSert VS.. Charles David ct al, and
the John Gund Brewing company, appellant;
from Worth district court; reversed
The Sioux City Street Railway company VS.
the city of Sioux City, appellant; from
Woodbury. district court; reversed.
Keziah Foster ct al, appellants, VS. Jacob
Hnzen ct al; from Des Moines district
court: affirmed
T. Thornton VS. Charles Mccormick, APP
pellant: from Palo Alto district court;
ftirmed
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Other District Court Business.

Judge Doane gave the damage case of Ru-
dolph against the city to the jury.
Judge Hopewell yesterday afternoon took
up the case of Burke & Sons against
O'Berne, Hoosick s. Co., who guaranteed
the payment of S19l.2s by II. Kunath for
lot of cattle sold him. Kunath failed to pay
and the plaintiffs sue the guarantors.
Judge Croft Yesterday granted atemporary
Injunction restraining Alfred X. Forman and
John j. Philbin from making efforts TO break
up the business of Charles w. Hobbie, who
has a room in the st. James hotel, on Tenth
street, and conducts ticket scalping busi-
ness Hobbie alleges that Forman ana Phil
bin are conspirng TO oust him from his stand.
The case will be heard October IL.
Judge Doane also issued a restraining or
der at the request of the Omaha Stove Re
pair company, which has its place OF business
at $40 North Sixteenth street. In its petition
II claims 10 have had $4,000 stock under
the management of Joseph ". Wood as agent
of the corporation. 1t is al eyed that on the
night of September 26, 'without notice or
warning and without any authority thS or right
Peters, = b. +. Parker ard Homer
Pie., took ;forcible possession OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Arranging For a Worlds Series.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 2.--President Won Der Abe
and Secretary Munson Of the st. Louis ball
Club left on to-nights train for New York.
They go to meet President Day Of the New
Work club and TO complete arrangements for
D worlds series. They will meet Mr.. Day at
the Grand Central hotel, in New York, on
Thursday morning, when the number of
games and all other details Of the big trip will
be decided on. President Won Der Abe favors
D series of eleven games, and as President
Day favors nine, a compromise on ten games
may be agreed to. 1t looks now as though
the st. Louis Browns would start on
their worlds tour from Cincinnati on October
l6, playing their first game with New York
In Boston en- October ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Republican Jubilee at Mason City.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. 2.-tSpccial Tcle-
gram to THE BEE. This was the republi-
cans night in Mason City. A large crowd
gathered in the opera house and for nearly
two hours listened to an address by DR.. f..
Il. Hutchns, of Des Moines. The first half
of his speech was devoted to n far discussion
of the past records of both parties. He then
dwct at length upon the promises OF the
democratic party four years ago, stating that
they had been violated in nearly every par
ticular. In an interview he stated that Iowa
would gain at least one republican congress
man, and possibly two, and that New York
was as safe to tho republicans as Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
From the Far Northwest.

SAN Francisco, Oct, 2.-The United States
revenue cutter Richard Rush has arrived
here from Onalaska. About September 5, at
Sand point, Payor island, Alaska, Louis
Sharp shot and killed William II. Dingley, a
native Of Maine. He also shot and seriously
wounded James OBren, the agent in charge
of Lynde Il Hough's fishing and trading sta
tion at Sand point. The United States
steamer Thetis, from the Arctic, sailed on
September 20 for Sitka TO land Governor
Swineford on Alaska territory. Thence she
was to sail to Victoria, b. e., to land the
body Of Archbishop Seghers, who was muir
dered by Fuller in 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Kilrain Spoiling to Fight.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-ISpccial Telegram to
THE BEE. Jake Kilrain's blood has been
stirred up over the announcement that the
5000 deposited by his hacker in the Office of
the Paris Herald had been covered by syn
dicate representing an unknown fighter who
is ready to dispute his championship. He
declares that he is not only ready but anX
ious to fight any man who can be named for
the championship of the world. The fight,
to be under London prize-ring rules, must
take place between four and six months from
now, and must be fought west Of the Mis-
souri, river.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Chicaso.s Games Transferred.

CHICAGO, Oct 2. - Yesterdays sudden
change in the programme Of games laid out
FOR the Marcons was determined by Manager
Morton, in consequence of which the club
will play no more games here this year.
Kansas City offered $500 bonus to have the
games scheduled for Chicago this week
transferred to that city, and the offer was
accepted. An additional reason for accept
Ing the proposal aside from the monetary
consideration was the fact that the Sioux
City club has thrown up the sponge and no
titled Morton that its games scheduled for
this city had been abandoned. Davenport
has been disbandcd, so the Western associa
lion will now finish out the season with six
clubs. Professional playing for the season
Is now over here and amateurs will have a
elear field.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
OTHER GAMES.
Yesterdays Winners in the National
League Contests.

League Contests.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Washington. .........3 0 0 8 1 0 l.
Indianapolis. .........1 0 0 2 0 o.
Game called at the end OF the eighth inning
on account OF cold weather.
Pitchers-Whtney and Burdck Base hits
Washington 10, Indianapolis s. Errors
Washington 4, Indianapolis 5. Umpres-
Powers and Daniels.
PnILADELPuIA, Oct. 2.--Rcsult Of to-day's
game:
Philadelphia. Il Q % o1oO 2 O.
Pittsburg. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Q
Pitchers--Casey and Calvin. Base hits
philadelphia 0, Pttsburg T. Errors
philadelphia l, Pittsburg z. Umpire
Lynch.
NEW YonK, Oct a.-Result of to-day's
game:
New York. .....O O % O1O1o 40
Detroit. .......1 0 0 o 0 l. 2
Pitchers-George and Gruber. Base hits
New York s, Detroit 0. Errors-New
York 8, Detroit 5. Umpire-Valentine.
BosToN, Oct. 2-The Bostons and Chi
cagos were to have played two games to-day,
but rain stopped the playing after seven in
pings. Score:
Boston: :...............o ! Q Q o. !
Pitchers Madden and Dwyer. Base hits
s-BOston 5, Chicago 6. Errors-Boston /,
Chicago /. Umpirc-Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
The City Council.

All the members of the city council were
present at last nights meeting. The excava-
tion of Seventeenth street, by the New York
boiler room, was brought up and
discussed The matter was tenn
porarily disposed of by referring
it to the city attorney for his opinion. J. b .
Smith & Co., the paving contractors. askc
for relief. They have an estimate for S15 900
IN the hands of the board of public works and
allege that Mr.. Hcimrod refuses to sit
with the board and consider and approve the
estimate. The council will meet again to-
night to hear from the board on the matter.
Mr.. Hascall introduced an ordinance in
tended to suppress wine rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
No More writs For CeIestials.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-Collector Of the
Port Hager to-day received official notice of
the approval of the Chinese exclusion bill
from Assistant Secretary of the Treasury L.
r. Maynard. The collector will issue the
necessary order to prohibit the landing OF
any more Chinese. This order will first af-
feet several hundred Chinese on the steamer
Belgic, which will be due tomorrow. Judge
Hoffman, Of the United States district court,
to-day declined to issue any more writs OF
habeas corpus TO Chinese who arrived here
on the steamer City of New York on Satur-
day. The custom house officers have ascer-
tanned that 30,77S return certificates issued
on this port are still outstanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Jerome Park Raccs.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 2.-The fall meeting OF
the American Jockey club began here this
afternoon under the most favorable condi-
tions. The track was in splendid order.
First race. three eights of mile-Sam
Harper won in :0Oi4, Swift second, Climax
third.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Mimi (flly) won in llSA, Hcyden second,
Invercold (colt) third.
Third race, one and thrcequarters miles
Prince Royal won in 3:10i4 Tea Tray second,
LarChmcnt third.
Fourth race, one and onehalf milcs-ti.
renai won in > :O31a, Favor second.
Fifth race, 400 yards Ovid won in :22l3
Ross second, Banner Bearer third.
Sixth race, one milc-Pontico won in l;i1,
Lafutte second, Osceola third.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
American Vessels Seized.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 2-Three wrecking
tugs with full wrecking plant, owned by
Murphy, of Detroit, have been seized at AL
gona Mills. These vessels were originally
Canadian, but all Of them have been repaired
in the United States and the names of two
of them have been changed but as they were
repaired in the United States duty has to be
paid on such repairs. Two vessels which
had their names changed, not being Ameri-
can registers, can neither enter nor clear at
Algona because they have no port of hail.
The commissioner of customs has ordered
that the vessels be detained until proper ex-
plantations are made.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Canada Wants a Political Union.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. "A Toronto special
says A letter from Erastus Wiman says
that it is not unlikely that resolution will
be reported for concurrent action of both
houses eff congress declaring it to be the duty
of the president to open negotiations with
Great Britain leaning to political union be-
tween the English speaking nations on this
continent. The condition attending this in
vltation of Canada is understood to be that
the United States will assume the debt of
Canada-S30O, 900, 900. Tho letter was fol-
lowed by a request to withdraw it, but 1t was
disregarded ana the letter was published this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03

New YoRK, Oct. Three prisoners es-
capped from the pen in the general session
court here this morning while awaiting their
turn to plead They were John Kenny, in
dicted for murder in the first degree; Henry
G. Hardy, bank robber, and William Gun
nngham, convicted of assault. Cunningham
was shortly after re-arrested. The others
have not yet been apprehcnded.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
The Clearing House Association.

New York, Oct. 2.-The annual meeting
Of the clearing house association was held
to-day. Exchanges for the year ended Oc-
tober l, 1883, amounted to $50, 1858, $50, ,6O92 I;
balance same time, $3.50, l9S, ,52z7s; total
transactions, s32, ,433, ,ss5, 1889; total trans
actions since organization {thirty five
years., $SSl, 1876, ,213, ,2l016. The association
now consists of sixty-three bank members,
and the assistant treasurer Of the United
States ut New York. .
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
TURF EVENTS.
Summary or Yesterdays Races At the
Latonia Course.

CISciSSArI, o., Oct. 2.-The second regu-
Ear day at Latona was cold and raw, the track
klow, but the attendance good:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Finality
won. John Gray second, Tom Nichols third
Time 1874.
Second race, selling, seven-eighths OF
,mile-KcrInesse won, Homie King second,
Doubt thirl. Tme--l :32l4.
Third race, selling, seven-eighths OF mile
eConslgncc won, Sparkling second, Winning
WAYS third. Time--1 ;05JS.
Fourtb race, handicap, one mile-'Stride-
Away won, Dad second, Panama third.
fime-l ;46M
Fifth race, maiden stakes, three fourths Of
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Fremont Fair.

FREMONT, Ncb., Oct. 1.--Among the
many attractions at the Dodge county
fair at Fremont commencing Oct. 2
will be a display by the Sandwich Man
ufacturing company, OF Sandwich, Ill,
of their full line OF Sandwich corn she'll
ers, horse powers, feed cutters, feed
grinders, etc. The full line of machin-
display will be under the management
OF the company's state agent, Mr.. W.
NJ. Jones, whose headquarters are at
Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Uuper Iowa Conference.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct 2-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE upper Iowa confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal church
opened its annual session this evening at
Kenton. The meetings are held in the Pres
byterian church, one of the finest church edl-
fees in the state. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by Mayor l.. S. Keagle and
Rev. Avery, Bishop Foss responding. Bishop
Taylor, the noted missionary, delivered an
address. The conference is largely At
tended
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-03
Another Grain Firm Fails.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. &c. b. Turner, IT.,
broker, assigned to-day. He did an exten-
sive business in connection with j. a. Muir
ply & Co., Of Chicago, and the failure was
due to the complications in that firms busi-
ness resulting from the wheat deal. The
liabilities and assets are not stated.