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Show - v i DGDEN tlMLY COMMERCIAL. VOLt'ME IV. NTMBEK 10. ho are but treat. l& plane whole ootiiiuutiities uf have ten Jriim fruot their LomLc to give pUce tu rabUu and deer." tuuate Crofters, la mm AMONG HOSE SCENES. Crofters THE PKEMI'EM KESTltti T"DAY AT IXIUAXAPOLIS. im-- s a-u fur lUr Srrued Tr4 lai tuik. a Bordeaux llia Tuwr. wine and cunditioo of which President llarri Oct St. aon arnved this morning. The trip from Kanaas City was uneventruL On arrival the President man tnkeu in charge by Governor Francis, Mayor Noonua and the reception committee, and was given a military escort to the Southern hotel. While the military aalute was fired and the multitude cheered, the President re-- , viewed the procession from the balcony of the hoteL After lunch the president waa taken to the Merchants' Exchange, where he was formally welcomed by the governor and mayor, responding briefly. The party then visited the fair ground.United In the atreeU were waiting States troops, the state militia. Grand Army corps. Son of Veterans, and many other organizations, several thousand men in all. As the presidential carnage passed each body, a salute was given and the divisions theu w heeled into line behind. From the Southern hotel the president and party reviewed the parade which was a magnificent one. to the After lunch they Merchant exchange where (iovernor Frances and Mayor Xoouan delivered the addiees of welcome. Harrison responded brierly thanking the state and city for the magnificent reception. Secretary Tracy also spoke Id!'. 1L a equally en-it- d hhof extreme the liE- - Bel-ativ- -- w about in a as reflected by Ue treats the idea of an M. Lockroy European Zollvereia against America as Eutopian. He hold that Prance, unattested by other eountrie, ran ojiea the gatea of the American --Chine wall by profiting by the work reciprocity" w hkh fig urea in Uie new la. A Boiler Eiphwdoa. Pr-t- KW-Tr- lrrn of t'Mftdutraor FruM Ufa Amm Ui. ef Ihr Ujinj JattirTuartias MrMir Fiuai Uw Pn-- - France wan irritation and y Fis-htinj- Them Over Aeaiu. ; 1L Tli Comte de Paris and his party spent the day at the battle field of Fair Oaks or Seven Pine. Oi.-i- . Trouble in Switzerland. BtKSK.Oi't 11. All public meetings have been forbidden in Bellinzona by order of the federal commissioners. Thousanda of liberals are flocking to ltellinzoua to protest against the action of the government. The demonstrations were peaceful, but various indignation meetings were disiiersed bv the cavalry. The people made no resistance aud no blood was shed. proc-eede- briefly. On leaving the Merchants Exchange the presidential party went direct to the fair grounds, the route covering a large portion of the city and the most residence quarters were also made a procession by the entriumphal extended welcome the thusiastic iTesident all along the line. The SO CAI SE EOR ACTION'. Wound the Basis of a Civil Suit. PoroHKEr.PHiK- - N, Y Oct 11. The caseotChalea Touaey against Graham L Sterling enme before Judge Barnard in the Circuit Court yesterday. The plaintiff's father was Sinclair Tousev, deceiised, the famous New York News Company's president who left his son some fci'iOVHlO. The plaintiff is an elderly man, who resides at Clinton Comers, this county, in the summer and at New York in the winter. The defendant was formerly a hardware merchant in this city. A few years 'ago h became ac auainted with Miss Florence Tousey, ana was a fredaughter or the piamt, quent visitor at her 'Home in Cliuton Corners. In the early evening of Aug. 1888, young Sterling and Mr. Tousey were silting in a hammock on MrTToiisey's piazza looking at a revolver. While young Sterling was rubbing it with a handkerchief the weapon was discharged. The ball entered Mr. Tousey's side, but did not inflict a dangerous wound Tousey thereupon grappled with Sterling and declared that he had attempted to murder him and that his wife and Miss Florence both knew that the attempt was to be made. Mr. Sterling lositively denied any such intent, declaring that the weapon was accidentally discharged. Mr. Tousey wns to his bod for several days and then left home for good. A few months afterwards Miss Florence married young Sterling and they moved to West Superior, where he is still located. The agitation of the affair was kept up, however, aud finally Mr. Tousey brought a civil suit for 85,000 damages against young Sterling. Friends of both endeavored in vain to effect a comnromise. The jury, to a man, signed a verdict of no cause for action. An Accidental drive was apparently much enjoyed lir Kim In vtiiiuiinir thrnui'li Vjui1.1- Harrison stopeil venter place, .President .IOr a IllOIIltnil ... i.ij III Bl n. HWimiHjO wit mi, IJ Attlt.kfilir irr,,llfwt ..... b. ........ II IVUIIt lb. VJ. lfapuna UVtluo. ...v.... the party proceeded to the Jockey Club house where an eUvant luncheon was served. The President is hourly in receipt of telegrams giving the condition of J e Miller and should his death occur tonight or tomorrow it will probibly hasten somewhat the President's return. " ,"??rrprogramma however, is to siend touurrow quietly in Indianajiolis and leave for Washington the following morning, making brief stops at several Indiana and Ohio towns. Hon. Murk McDonald of California, . I one of the World's Fuir comtuishioners-nt-lui-appjimn ilnun from (!hiMf?o to re- new the urgent invitation of the board . , .i: , it: ..... i iv.,.;.. imiul 111 oi uirecujio is.itin, to visit the World's Fair city and inspect the World's Fair site. The President was compelled again to decline. The Chioagoans had invited him Ixfore he left W awning ton, but tie replica that his schedule was already made up and he could not in justice to other western cities visit Chicago at this time particularly as he had already visited it on the occasion of the openiug of the f us-tic- ' ctjuji-viuih-w- h uudi-toriu- AFTElt THE CROFTERS, Their Condition in Manitoba Said to be Critical. New York, Oct. 11. Among the pass engers who arrived on the City of NewYork yesterday was G. B. Clark, mem ber of Parliament for county Caithness, Scotland, and leader of the Scottish Home Rule party. He comes to Amer ica as a representative of the Highland League of Scotland to inquire into the condition of the Crofters, who recently emigrated from Scotland to Manitoba. Dr. Clark says that the Scottish Home Rule party are far stronger and its demands are making greater impres sion on the public mind than is generally supposed. He said: "A majority of the Scottish members of Parliament are home rulers. We are seeking to secure for Scotland practically the same method of sell government that the AmAi-iimstates Dossees. The difference between us and Ireland is that we are trying to aeoover that which we once had, while the Irish are trying to get that which they never had. By this I mean that up to 1707 there was simply a union between the crowns of the two countries, but little by little Scotland became absorbed by England. "I have been president of the Home Rule party of Scotland for the last two years, and" the progress I have noted in that time has been most encouraging. There are in the north of Scotland leagues or associations which look after the interests of the Crofters, and it is as a representative of one of these that I am going West. We have recently received letters from Manitoba, which stated that the condition 1 the Crofters in their new home was not so satisfac tory as we had been led to believe; in tact, that meircuuuiHuu was rwiiiy uuen as to call for immediate investigation. Just what evils they are suffering from I am unable as yet to determine. I represent the most northern portion of the main land of Scotland in .Parliament. and all my life I have studied the condition of the Crofters. Yes, there is no doubt that it springs from the landlord system. We, in Scotland, are more unfortunate in respect to land holding than the people of England, or even of Ireland, for we suffer from the sporting element, which has gained control of a large amount of the best land in Scotland for no other purpose than to reserve it for the pleasure of hunting. This, of course, banishes to less fertile land the untor- - eon-tine- d Famous Criminal Arrested. Prkscott. A. T Oct. 11. Under rf. V,hiscii)i, Oct lL-Fn- wa OCR The three nwn were alnxjet terror Etrtckeo and rushed tlie etiet-- t into the yard expecting to rind thai the Biaa had fail lea. but t trwe of man or t'Blsii IXML'LtTLY aJuvber. pole could be found. The men wttosaw tlie weird aceoe are rep ruble, reputaW and ble they agree ta the recital of the etory, adh the single exception that one of theta eaysthecnan was in hie ahirt Kleevee and had dark v4 and troupers, while the others ay that he h id full suit ot dark rlotites on. A sharp waU-- has been kept on the since, but the rpook has not reappeared. ioi h ooe this (Saturday) morning it was was worse this morning. His ease m evident there as little on which to bace very critical, h ia w holly unconscious any hope for the recovery itt Justice and may die any moment and may last Miller. Thenervm and muwhwof the a dav or tao. Hm left sale is completely Hope ia abandoned. throat were much affocUd and all at- paralvzed. Miller w Wanhixutoh. Ooi tempts to give the patient nourishment gradually sinking. Dr. Lincoln says he failed, still there were flight evidences is dying. May paas away at any moof atfui :k n:ous iea. tlie justit e now and ment then opening his eyes and looking at Weekly Bank Statement. 1L-1- SW. New York. statement Oct 11. The w eekly bank a reserve decreaae of allows 8,Vj',OU. The banks now hold tf.UVv OiUin excess of the legal rule. Tlie heavy loss ia the reserve caused tlie stock market to close heavy and w eak at slight declines. Will Continue the Fkht. Dcbus, Oct lj. The crown decided this morning to continue the prosecution of the remaining 'Irish leaders, notwithstanding the flight of Dillon and ) O'Brien. p Severe Explosion. Paris, Oct 11. An explosion of petroleum occurred in Skittles alley at A Koig-nolle- were severely burned, many so ladly that they will die. mtsoiib Twenty-seve- TIT FOR TAT. Lively Cha. for a (Url Ret ween Two Lovers. Nkw York. Oct 11. A young man in a light buggy drawn by a eed, waa horse, running at breakneck the sight that electrified people who were on the main street of Belleville A carriage containing a yesterday. and gentleman had passed young lady down the street without attracting more than ordinary attention. Half an hour later the young man who had driven so recklessly retuiued with the young lady vt tier former companion in his bfij t. The couple drew up was not befo-- e villa (N.J.) hotel and t A foam-colore- d while the cheeks of his a trifle i were prettily touched fair com with scar It waa evident that they an "understanding. had been Inside tho hotel the young man con fidentially informed the landlord that he and the young lady were to be married there Bnd asked to lie directed to the office of a justice of the peace. Constable Deighan was sent for and consented to accompany the gentleman to the house of Justice La Fanichere. Tlie justice, after considerable porsua-son- , agreed togo to the hotel and perform the ceremony. Here the aptness of the adage, "There, is many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip," was illustrated in The expectant a striking manner. groom found upon returning to the hotel that during his absence the young lady's former companion had driven to the door, invited her to come out and finally to get in his buggy and had then driven off with her. The couple drove across the Belleville bridge in the direction of Jersey City, where it iB supposed that they were married. The gentleman who was so unceremoniously left in the lurch by the fickle maiden said that he was William MuKeon, of Newtly. and that the couple who had just driven away were Miss Alice Sinclair, also of Newtly, and Frederick Cushing of Franklin. McKeon said he waa to have been married to the young lady on Sunday. On Saturday evening she sent him word that the ceremony would have to be postponed. He called at the house for an explanation, but was unable to obtain an interview with her. He went away after being told to call on Tuesday morning. He went to the young lady's home at the appointed time onlv to learn that she had gone away with young Cushing Latter he learned that Miss Sinclair had gone off with Cushing to be married. He de termined to give chase and if possible prevail upon the young lady to keep her promise with him. He overtook the couple on the river road near Belleville and after a lively interchange of words between himself and the occupants or the other conveyance the girl consented to return with him to the hotel and be married by a justice of the peace. While he was seeking the justice Cushing, who had been watching the hotel, apiieared on the scene and induced Miss Sinclair to drive off with him again. To Relieve the. Famine. London, Oct. 11. The government has advanced the Midland and Great West ern Railway company of Ireland 400,000 to enable the company to build lines to connect the coast with the inland markets in the distressed districts of Ire land. The Telegraph says that the help afforded to the poor tenants by this op portunity to procure work will prove quite opportune, as it will enable them to earn money to tide over the worst winter months and purchase potato seed in the spring. Fisheries along the ex tent of the Irish htteral will be devel oped by the facilities afforded by the railroad company to transport fish to in land towns. Sheriff Murray Mclnerney yesterday lodged in jail one of the most noted swindlers in the southwest, He goes by the name of James M. Wilson, alias Matthews, alias Holley, alias Maddison. His peculiar vocation has been to swindle life insurance companies. His first venture was in Arkansas some years ago, when he blew up the cottage in which he lived. The explosion occurred preLady Embezzlers. maturely and as a result he was severely New York, Oct. 11. Cornelia Ve Milinjured and now wears a large silver plate on top of his head. His supposed ler and Priscilla Field, wives of the Lonbody was found in the wreck and was Field &, Co., who buried by his sorrowing widow, who re- don bankers styled with liabilities month a failed ago covered the amount of his life insurance amounting to $T)00,000, have been arpolicy. In 1888 he located in Don Ana county, rested in a hotel here today. They are N. M., with a wife who was a beautiful said to have come to this country with have been applied voung woman, immediately took out a funds which should debts of the inlife insurance policy for $10,000. A few to the liquidation of the months after receiving the policy, a fish- solvent firm. ing exenrsion was organized on the Rio A Michigan Fire. Grande, and Wilsou was reported drowned. Search for the body resulted Louis Mich., Oct. 11. Manistee, in finding a was buried. corpse,which million a and The suspicions of the insurance com- Sand's mill, the Salt Rock, panies were aroused and an investiga- shingles burned last night. Lobs, floO,- tion commenced, when Wilson's wife and 000, other confederates became alarmed and An Acrobatic Spook. fled tile COlintl-T.arirn ia4..1a offered for their arrest, and some of the Sunday Ottawa, Ont, Oct ll.-- On ootw uemcuves in the in evening three men were standing in front country joined search of - - .him :: iaj of Voiesard's grocery store at St. Catharn.;n. a i.a..... wru l vinii. ' flroJme' Under Sheriff Mclnerney identified Wilson there and made the arrest. ine in conversation. Suddenly one of v uson admits his identity. them exclaimed: "That man will fall and be killed." He directed the attenThe Government Reinstated. tion of his companions to a house across street where outlined against the the BkRNK. Oct. ITHru w ivi uuivuvmiv sky waa plainly seen tho figure of a man government in Ticino has been rein- walking along the edge of the roof from stated. In addition to the extra troops the chimney to the cave trough. The which have been sent to Ticino three figure appeared to be Bbout eight feet head battalions of infantry have been ordered in height and balanced aboveis his used he held a long pole, such as to proceed to that canton to guard rope walkers. The trio looked against a further outpreak. breathlessly at the siectaele, expecting Exiling: the Jews. every moment to see the man fall to the The Crisis Ended. the St. Oct 11. The Jews in around Petersburg, slowly Turning ground. Lisbon, Oct ll.-- The ministerial crisis figure ascended the roof again, walking Sebastopol have been ordered to leave is ended. Don Lousa is prime minister. on the extreme edge, poised for a mo- that city. s. BBUJUmiLT. ti.e er t!yer ia tniil The miitetff re Nan. t t4 ar.'t Hiilu drum by Budd liable Alabaster driten by Myers for to THE - th-u- n-- AM1IT FIVE CENTS. v Tui" three etraibt heat. Aibu-- r i!t, all three heala while Nancy Ha&k ; i;,. in tr4 lUtiike never broke a&J won eaeily. MoaaiP4KK. ttct 11. All ago n't Bradford won, licilly ketxmd, furincg Parkridge third. Time, Thrr yrarJdk and uparde,Kiile and by Uie CSar. one half t 'owe To Taw woo. Haiuta rnod, Sorretito third. Tune '2 i'X Hrr l Tmyearold rilliea. rie furkiig- kiW kill - Guildean Filly won, (Virrertina wxTKid, Kvanghne third. Time lACS'j. Awrrira Kagrrlv llxll-Tkr White Plaiua handicap, two year old, six furlong GaMi won. La 'IW-a- , Kojl Hrir 4brr Vro. tetxxid. Kirkiver third. Time, l:17lt. Btaua. Oct KH Nem tkr for all age, tuile by the New Yirk Pre). and oueuarter Tournament won, The whe of Kignor CVinpi, Italian Diablo tecum!, Kenorila third. Time. 2:1.7. prime uiiiiixter at Florence, is an iudi Three yeur-o!.- l and upward, mile rect admiiion of tlie Figar interview, and iHie Miteenth Kikton won, Fkkhl-tul- e hk-irritated Austria by hoiug t. kMiitul. Golden Reel third. Time, open anxiety for financial reuaotis t 1 "". conciliate France, King Humbert ia Bate Ball. said to hare conveyed a hint to the American Aaanciatkin - - Flrl irm he had Athletics 1, minuter that prime Second Syracuse li. cs a little far. ton gone 4, Syracuse 1.x At Baltimore: Baltimore 3, RochesTlie Florence speech was armed especially to conciliate Austria and ansure ter 4. . . At Louisville: Louisville ID, St her that it was to Italy's interest to remain in the triple alliance. The tone of Louis 1. At Coluiubus: Columbus 7, Toledo 4. the Russian press shorn s that the speech will aisaist a reapproachment with Among the Ball Cranks. France. Fovoe Yreuiya says it make it incumbent upon France to come to a Pitcher Kd Daily has made a great hit definite understanding with Kuia in in Lmisville. order to neutralize the danger of a posleads the Western League sible aggression on the part of the allied in Dalryniple liase running. powers. Lefty Marr on Friday signed a con-traPrior to his departure on the hunting to play with the Cincinnati club excursion to llubertusstock Unlay, Km eror William received Count de Ijaunay next season. If the Athleti should hapten to win the Italian ambassador to Berlin, who presented to his majesty a portrait of a game Manager Sharsig would be liable Ho also received to have an attack of heart disease. King Humbert. Charles Gibson, the American pmfcMtnr Times Star. of law, whom the emperor invited to If Mansfield is in theTri State League take luncheon with him. in 11 the club is likely to occupy a new As the result of the new United States ball park, one feature of which will lea tariff law, manufacturers ef clothing are half mile race track. A back stocks. their holding large Tom Burns waa offered the captaincy iiunilx-- r ot oieratives will be discharged for of the New Yorks, at a from the woolen good factories in the stiff next season He de figure, if it be true Gruenhcrg district in Siletiia, and weav- clined the offer. ers at Nowawea, near Potmlam, are It looks as if the staff of I'layers'Ieaguo a lock out Press ooiiimenta on the uew tariff continue and the question umpires for lH'.ll would consist of Messrs. of a Kuroean tariff campaign Gaffney, Sheridan, Snyder and Ferguson, says an exchange. n a ainst America or a Gern.an customs union is still eagerly disManager Tom Liftus will continue in cussed. A rumor that the government command no matter what hapci a, opened negotiations with Austria caused Rhines, Harrington, McPhce, Duryea a commotion among the manufacturers and Lathitm have all signed contract, in Austria and agriculturists in Hun- for 1)1. Times star. gary, but since then, Austria's rejection Captain Harry Raymond of the Cyof Bismarck's offer of a modified tariff of clones is from a cold which the treaty in 187'J,both nations haveadopt-o- d has settledsuffering on his lungs, and is not likely a strong protective policv. So many to play again this year. His absence interests aye engaged on botii sides that will weaken Louisville in the world's ilinded no sober man bclievV such a championship series. project culi b realized at tlA present said several days ago that iNortli tfornianJ Jilr.ette s noMcPhee in i una jfciri lURTriiermliingmil club Ifor lSyi. Treasurer he subject is weljf sion on said, not ten minutes later. mil German exports to Austria' amount U that his name had been to a next year's M,000,(X)(t florins of which 100,UX),(XX) weeks. j florins is textile fabrics. Austrian ex- contract for over six "wound Kansas up the season City to amount to 4(X),(KXI,(X!0 Germany ports florins and consist mainlv of raw with a victory, beating Milwaukee two produce. out of three in the final series. Captain products and agricultural been given a silver tea Any increase in the latter would Manningbv has fellow memliers of the team. While service ruin German agriculture. an increi.se in the former would im- Tho good captain is now in the city. peril the h ghlv protected industries of Inter Ocean. Austria. The Rekhstag and the Ger At the lieginningoflthe present season man government is not likely to risk the President Goodwin of the Brooklyn teHm entire loss of an American market on the offered a prize of f 1X) to the player who strength of the-- reciprocity clause by co- led in sacrifice tuts, r or a long time it operation with Austria, who loses prac was a hard, close race lietween MirGeachy and Andrews, but McGeachy tuinlly tically nothing. Tho lenna chamber of trade and forged ahead and he is now sure of the commerce has opened an inquiry into century. the mother of pearl trade, the turners Whether the destinies of the Milwau in which are willing to emigrate to kee team will be controlled next year by America but lack the necessary capital a stock company or the present manage to insure their admission into the United ment will lie decided at a meeting of the States. subscribers Monday night in the club The Russian agriculturalists are rooms of the l'lanktnton house. Kecent-l- y counting upon expected European retwo gentlemen, whose names are not prisals for the new tariff to find a larger given out, gave their pledges for $5(X) opening in European markets for their apiece. It is likely that the deal will corn and cattle. v isoonsm. The accouchement of tho Empress is carry. Evening The Christian Alliance. expected in February. Many projected court festivities will be abandoned. It New Oct 11. The Christian York, Von is officially denied that General in now session here has elected Alliance Waldersee, chief of staff, is about to retire. Rev. A. R. Simpson of New York president and Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery of California recording secretary. Tho Testiiiff Fall Irrigation. reports for the past year are very favor11. Fall Oct. Colo., irrigaAimosa, able. ting is being brought into use for the New Indian Commissioner. first time in the country tributary to Lake Mohawk, N. Ym Oct. 11. At the Alamosa. The Empire canal is carrying a biir head of water, which superintend meeting of the board of Indian commisent M. B. Colt is having spread over the sioners this morning the vacancy in the 12,000 acres that will be put in wheat presidency caused by the death of Genand oats next spring under his direction eral Clinton B. Fisk was filled by the Many of the individual owners of water election of Dr. Merrill E. Gates. rights are doing the same, and if there is Everybody at Sea. the virtue in fall irrigating that theoreti cal agriculturists claim, magnificent Dubun, Oct 11. It is definitely yields are to be looked for from the lands known that Dillon and O'Brien were under the Empire. v ater is running in several other canals and is being used in not among the passengers on the steamer the same way though not on as largo a La Bourgogne from Havre. The theory scale. All told, there will probably be that they went on a yacht and boarded 20,(XX) acres irrigated in this section by the steamer outside is the favorite one. thanksgiving. Xd Crime Committed. Ttum Russian Ptwm Bur It Will Compel Franc to Seek the Aluaocc l',,,. Pro-poo- iiald 1m- 4 J attire Miller Sinking. W"ah!notos, Oct 11. Justice Miller o'clock attendants with gleam of recognition. At day break theee signs ceased, however, and he became totally oblivious of his surroundings. Justice Miller is a man of matvive frame, full blooded and stout. He had, during the last aeven years, often spoken to his family of fears of a stroke of paralysis. It is said his brothers, one or two of whom died from aralysis, strikingly resembled him in build, and his knowledge gained in his early life by reading medicine made aim apprehensible that he might some day go as they had gone. About three Keeks ago, while at St. Louis, be puttered from an attack of diarrhtea, but this was effectually checked on his return home. Day by day his strength has increased, and yesterday he dictated a letter to Mrs. Stocking, one of his danghters, now in Vienna, in which he spoke of his good health. The dictatation was made to his private necretary, and yes terday arteriKNin, when the justice as carried into his office the letter was King on the table awaiting his signature. It probably will never be signed, but must remain an affecting memento, an additional testimony as to the uncer taintv of human existence. Mrs. Miller's condition has been distressing ail day. Yesterday she txire up well, but the reaction basset in and her nerves are in a pitiable state. She is completely prostrated. Her health is good though, so there is no cause for alarm. Mrs. Reeves, a relative of Mrs. Miller, arrived this morning aud is giving her whole attentionjo the task of calming the almost disfVcted huly. The only memlHTS of thJustif-e'- s family are his wife and son. The latter, Irvine Miller, being a well knjjwn Ohicago lawyer, Mrs. Touzalin. a dauhtcrlv. ho is near Colo-rad- o Springs alu "ftS liUiy Corklull, the justices ctandaughter have been notified by telegraph. A great many inquiries were received from all parts of the country. J Chief Justice Fuller received a teleCleveland exgram from pressive of grief at the newB of Justice Miller's illness and the incident recalled the fact that between the President and justice there has been for some years a feeling of mutual admiration and warm One of Justice personal friendship. Miller's associates on the bench tonight, in speaking of his colleague's illness, said the laborious work of the circuit court was too hard for him and he had determined never again to undertake it. He was tired of it on his return and felt that he never again could do the work and do himself justice. At midnight, Justice Miller was still alive, although the end is momentarily expected. Dr. Lincoln left the Justice's bedside at 11:30 and to those in waiting the sad end must soon come. A telegram was received this afternoon from President Harrison, expressing to Mrs. Miller his grief at her husband's illness and stating that if there was any hope of his reaching the dying man's bedside before the end came he would at once start for Washington. An answer was returned to the effect that he would he too late-MrHarrison called this evening and spent a few moments with Mrs. Miller. She seemed very anxious, knowing of their mutual friendship, that the President should at once come to the bedside of his stricken friend and left the house with the intention of telegraphing the President to start at once. h:ice, tlten apthe ede it the peared to diuiicih in size, finally ditap-pxari- n me&t on afterCoLXMBia, Ohio. Oct 1L-T- bia noon a boiler in Hayden'a Rolling mill his exploded, totally demolishing the boiler number of house and severely injuring employ.. S. D. Milhken and John were fatally injured. 12, 1890. at-r- u HoVKKINU r r uMmmIt iU-tiu- JISTUE MILLER NEAR. pt Uutr.u Trin-fMr- TIIE8.1DTO5 Evritrmeiit Over the Tariff. TWKEX LIFE AXl WUTH. Paku, Oct. IL Agitatiue over th United States tardf law is rrvau-His Bedo:d Surrouoded by Weeping; vet-k- . The than ever during tb and rVieada and tte Sumildut kleaa as to stope and effoct of mon Momentarily Expected. the taw are prevalent. Lyons baa riruletilly reoMiotratd Ui tfa nkJ against the heavily increaMxl dulitw oa In. lilk-- Another Grand Ovwuoo Accorded tie in St. Louis by City Cbvef and Butt Officials. Jariicr JtUtrr' Mar.. mf tbr FmidrMt t la VUit TWtitv l XDAV MOKNIXti. OCTOBER OGDEX, I'TAH, A linn-bell- game-Athleti- ct Am-tria- J On the Turf. Track very fast and upwards, mile and one eight - Hamlet won, Bob Forsythe second, Grey Cloud third. Time l:57a4'. mile Bobby Beach won, Milldale second, Eli third. Time Latoma, Oct. Three-year-old- 1L s Three-vear-tiid- l:4n'. Troy, N. Y., Oct 11. Justice Grogan of West Troy, this morning discharged John Kiernan. charged with placing an obstruction on the New York Central tracks on the ground that there was no evidence before the court that a crime had been committed. A Prominent Nehraskan Dead. and upwards, mile and t Marion J. won, l'enn I' Linx)ij, Neb., Oct. 11. Dr. J. N. Consecond. Virge D'or third. Time, 1:5G4 verse, widely known throughout NeKentucky Central railroad stakes for braska, Kansas and Iowa as projector of mile Harry Ray won. Kingman second, Donatello third. Time, the Nebraska railway, (now the Burlington and Missouri) and one of the most 1:44 .... five and Mary prominent citizens in this section, died in his sixtieth year. (Jonroy won, irgin second, une JJime at his farm today third. Time, liRJtf. Census Returns. Twhvear-olds- . f fur five and longs Bob L. won, Whitney second, Washington, Oct. 11. Tlie following Onlufht third. Time. 1:10k'. census rejiorts have been made: Popu11. The fair Oct. Cincinnati. weather brought out over2,5X) people to lation of the state of Arkansas, 1,125,385, the Oueen City full mile driving park increase 322,800, ier cent 40; population this afternoon to witness the two great of the state of North Dakota, 182,425, infour year old trotters try conclusion as crease 145,516' per cent 394.26. Three-year-old- B one-eigh- s one-half- one-hal- r |