Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1881, Page 1

2N / i z:nm l‘l'pniilc atthestation m\“fle : THE OMA ELEVENTH YEAR. QUIETING THE CONQUERER Parnell, the Great Irish Agita- tor, Arrested By Order of the Government, The Cowardly Occupants of the Castle Mortally Afraid of His Speeches. Unable to Cope With Unarmed Chief.ains They Appeal to the Dungeon. They fell back, for a moment sub- dued, and Parncll was removed without trouble. The news spread all over Ircland with the rapidity of lightning, and everywhere that it went the populace turned only to find the British soldiery armed and on duty ahead of them. The power of the English government and the utterly helpless condition of the Irish people in any scheme of common re- sistance were never more terribly con- trasted than in the secrecy, the sud. denness, the complete success of the arrest and the dazod helplessness with which the Irish people were compolled to learn of It in the presence of an armed force that seemed in a moment to have swarmed all over the country and taken complete possession. Mr. Gladstone, on the invitation of the lord mayor, went to the Guild hall to-day and théro received an ad- dress from the municipality. In re- ply he said that Irish affairs were too near and too pressing to be. put back or neglected. The condition of Ire: land was, without doubt, the most serious, but in dealing with this con- dition the government disclaimed all partisanship. There was no issue be- tween political partiesin England on the question, The government had solemn duties to discharge and it was The People Pushed to the Verge of Revolution by the Event. The Leader Quietly Landed in Kil- mainhan Jail-Minute Details of the Arrest. National Associated Prees. GOOD-BYE, CHARLEY, LoNpoN, October 23, —Charles|determined to. perform them. Stowart Parnell, tho Irish agitator, | The first step which it had was arrested this morning by order of | taken towards vindicating order the government, under the coercion act. The news of his arrest. has al- most stirred up a revolution in Ire- land. The arrest of Parnell was ac- corplished by the government officers at the King's Bridge railway station, and the rights of property in Ireland was the arrest ot Pnrm-lf which had been made to-day. ‘‘Mr. Parnell,” said Mr. Gladstone, ‘‘from motives which [ do not challenge, has made himself prominent by attempting to dreamy terror came over the people. interview: ‘1 did not suppose Glad- stone would blunder agamn o soon. Ho himself provoked Parneli's recent utterances by speech. I trnst the Irish people to keep cool and then Parnell will bo a greater force in jail than free. I think there will bo no outbreak but the arrest will intensify the land league again, Our branch will prebably immediately appeal to America for aid, Burraro, N. Y., October 13, —Rev. Patrick Cronin, vice president of the American land league, says & mass meeting will be held at an early date to express indignation at the arreat of Parnell. Groat excitement is mani- fested by leading Irishmen here, SYMPATHY EXPRESSED, Maxcurster, N. H., October 13.— The Manchester branch of the land league held a largely attended meet- ing this evening Strong addresses denouncing the arrest of Parnell were made. The followin cablegram was read and forwarded by the secrotary. Mancugester, October 13.—Secre- ary Land League, Dublin: arr st causes the utmost e: and awakens the memory of cen- turies of misgovernment, Follow his teaching, no surrender, Stand firm for free lands and home government. Wa are with you to the und. (Signod) Cuas, GALLEGHER, Presdent Land League, OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS National Associated Pross, THE CZAR'S MOVEMENTS KEPT SRORET. LoxNpoN, October 13 --A Berlin correspondent says a telegram from St. Petersburgh announces that the destroy the authority of the law and to substitute for it an anarchial op- pression of the Irish people. I Lelieve that the Irish people wish to give the land bill a fair trial and the govern- ment is determined the people are not to be terrified out of their constitu- tional rights.” This declaration of the intention of the government was received with much applause by the assemblage’ - which fil’ed the mag- nificent hall. M. Gladstone closed his remarks by saying that the govern- ment intended to abide by the Trans- vaal convention, which the Boers had solemnly agrecd to ratif: Upon leaving Guild Hall, Mr. Gladstone was greeted with v.ciferous cheers by the crowds which lined the street, and these continued to be taken up by the populace as he drove through the city, along the embankmenr, and to West- minster. The excitement in the city by reason of the news from Ireland is very great, and further intelliger.ce is waited for with great anxiety. THE INDICTMENT. The warrant on which Parnell was arrested charges him with inciting Irish tenants to repudiate past obli- gations aud refrain from applying to the legally constituted land commis- swon to fix rents. - DILLON DENOUNCES THE GOVERNMENT. Immediately after Paroell’s arrest an impromptu:- meeting was held at Hafimn'-:m-‘l; Dul which was T dencmeed T’ 8 ;'3“", e action of the government, amid the applause of the crowd. A REVOLUTION IMMINENT, DusLiN, October 13, - The city is filled with soldiery and the city pre- sents the appeurance of an armed camp. The island is in a state of fer- ment. A popular indignation is growing all over the country, aud is now on the verga of revolution, and kept from breaking out by the pres- enco of extraordinary mil tary forces. The land league is now sitting in spe- cial ‘session, presided over by John Dillon. - It is rumored that the gov- ernment will take military possession of the land league headquarters, and preceed to extremne measures to sup- press the league. The league is pre- paring an appeal to Dishmen in America. HOW THE ARRBST WAS MADE, Loxpox, October 13, - The latest accounts show that Parnell was arrest- ed in Morrison's hotel, Kinz's Bridge station, Dublin, where he had gone to lie down and take a rest before taking the train to Kildare canon, He was arrested after the train reached the atation, some of the detectives board- ing it on the supposition that he was seated aboard. Others of the force entered Morrison’s hotel and found Parneil abed therein and placed himn under arrest. The fact thatthe agitator was a prisoner did not appear until he was out of the hotel and on the rail- road platform, where the guard sur- rounded him more closely, The en- tire garrison of :oldiers in Dublin are now confined to their barracks in order to be ready to march at any mo- ment. The excitement continucs to increase, but thus far there has been no outbreak. An impromptu meet- g was held at Morrison’s hotel im- mediately after the arrest, and Mr, John Dillon, in a very impassioned speech, denounced the government's action. An order for his arrest ismo- mentarily expected. 1f any attempt to execute it is made a deplorable #eene of violence and bloodshed 18 sure to follow. TROOPA AT THE JAIL. DusLis, October 13. —Kilmainham jail hospital is now full of troops, who were served with ball and cartridges. IR STAFFORD NORTHOOTE, Lonpox, October 14.—8ir Stafford Northeote in spesking at Edinburgh last evening said it was a satisfaction to arrest Parnell, but he held the government responsible for the state of affairs leading to the arrest, A FTRONG RESOLUTION, At a private meoting of the Irish members of the house of commons held in this city last vvening a resolu- Ireland. The agitator at the time was on the train, going to attend the county Kildaire convention, where he been advertised to deliver an adiress on the land act, and where an immense concourse of the Trish people was to be assem- bled to receive him. It was well known the character of the speech to be deliverad by Mr. Parnell would be violent in the highest Aegree, and that his party managers had made every effort to have assembled at the con- vention an audience that would be in erfect sympathy with his ulterances. ft was because of the fear of the re- sults that the'government was appealed to by the loyalists to apply the coer- cion act to Parnell and that the Gov- ernment consented to the applica tion. It was intended to have the arrest made quietly, but the news of Parnell’s advent to Kildare had been so well advertised by the land league that crowds of sympathizers were posted along the entire route and at the railway stations were assembled great throngs. The number of people at the King's Bridge station was great and Mr. Parnell was practically in the midst of an ovation when the gov- ernment officers. boarded the train. The officers had not apparently antici- pated the presence of such a throng and, being ifow, hesitated to make the arrest, fearing a report would ensue, but they hadno -option in-the matter, as the order was had not suspected the real reason for the presence of the eoldiers and sup- posed they were there merely to pre- serve crder. When the officers board- ed the train there was no movement among the pe.ple indicating that they underatood the solution of the affair. It was uot until M, Parnell was act- ually under arrest that the truth dawned upon the assemblage and then a scene of the wildest disorder followed. The determination to order the ar- rest of Parnell was arrived at during the secret and prolonged session of the cabinet held yesterdsy. No indi- cation of any kind was given that such astep had been decidvd on. After the session ended the public was given to understand that while the ministers of course had given some attention to the condition of affairs in Ireland, yet there had been a division upon the question as to the best course to pur- sue, and that the most of the time not consumed in the consideration of the Irish question had been used ar- ranging a final policy toward the Transvaal. Tho resolution to arrest Parnell was 18 this way kept entirely & secrot from the English and Irish people, and ko profound a secret did it remain no one knew of it besides the cabinet until Secretary Forster, who secretly left Lor.don immediately after the cabinet adjourned, reached Dublin at a very early hour this morn- ing. This he did by specisl means of travel. He at uncesummoned the best government detectives available, placed the warrant for the agitator's -arrest in their hands, and giving them the fullest assurances of military sup- port and the amplest powers advisable, ordered them to perform the du'y as- signed as speedily and secretly as pos- aible. Becrotary Forster thereupon placed himself at once on the closest communication with the military all over Ireland, and it was not long -after the detectives left the secretary before he had every member of the British force 1n the island under the most absolute orders. The cabinet te day do not hesitate tosay that the believe the enorgetic measure wiIvl have the ettect of improving the polit- ical condition of nfl-rn in Ireland, but many Wwho have flpuid much atten- tion to these aflairs shake their heads and say the effect of Parnell's arrest may be ver, commendable but cannot now be cai- culatod with any certainty, Parnell was takon to Kilmainham jail, the rison which was prepared especially or the prisoners arrested under the coercion act and in which both Mr, Dilon and Father Sheehy languished, He offered no resistance. He was so taken with surprise when the officers presented the warrant to him as to be for & moment spoechless and | 42D was arranged which will bo pro- powerloss. The peaple at King's | Posed at a great meoting to bo held in Bridgo station, when they saw | Dublin to-night. The resolution is as follows: *“Resolved, That no govorn- ment taxes are henceforward to be payable throughout Ireland.” INDIVIDUAL COMMENT, Boston, October 13,—P, A, Col- lins, president of the National Irish land league, expresses groat surpriso over Parnell’s arrcst sud says in an | tho Irish leader a prisoner in the hauds of the soldiery, were indignant and disposed to at once crush the ofticers to death, but the power of the government appeared 8o iustanta- neously in the presenco on the ground of large acmed soldiery, who had es- capod notice before * that a sort of Russian journals have received a eir- cular from the censor prohibiting the puolications of anything abvut the im- pending movements of the ezar or any of the imperial family, THE AMEER VICTORIOUS, The ameer in two well contestod en- goagements has defeated the forco sent against him from Herat, although his forces wore commanded by Russian soldiers, The government of Herat is now attempeing to make terms of peaco with the ameer. The latter seems determined to push his present advantago. A Rich Vein of Coal. Special Dispateh to Tu B, Graxo Juscrion, Towa, October 13.--The Grand Junction coal com- pany finished sinking their shaft this afternoon, and the indications are that they have thirty inches of very superior coal, and, of course, the stockholders are feeling jubilant and anticipate a successful career with their enterprise. s digls VT Successful Balloon Ascension. National Assoctated Press. Cn1cAGo, October 13.—The long: OMAG!A, FRIDAY et o RN R e sottlers on a_porti inent Mennonite sattler says that the Mennonitos threatem $0 ®emove to Da- kota if payment is Border National Amsociated Press. CHIcAGO, October 18.=Lieut, Wood - ward, of the Tenth cavalty, telegraphs to military headquarters in this ciry from Fort Quitman, Texas, that the lateat news from Nana's Apaches, gathered from Mexi | wources, is that they left the ofilni. wnoun. tains and went to the itas, where they were attacked by Torrasan and fifteen Indiana | 4. From there the Indians are ed to have gone west toward Lake Florida mountaina, ¥ A special from FortiKeogh says Capt. Snyder with three®opanios of mounted infantry has | searching for ten days for a hito hunt- ers reported nlnug&‘o 0 quans tities of buffalo n source 0 of Red Water fimm‘ghu been unable to find them, X6 was feared they would come in on with the Yanktonais Ii , it the slaughter ot buffalos was @we stopped. oman and Natlonal Amociated I'ross, Niw YORE, Omth\-‘fl.—A dra- matic journal prints “atatement that Edwin Booth fo have separated, the former hotel Brunswick with | ~daughter Edwina, and the mma & private house with her mot step- father, J. H. McVicker, who have rented a place on Sixth avenue and Fiftieth street. It is aaid tb ment has grown for a yéaky minated with the discove wife had willed to her erty in Chicago deeded 0 Booth a year ago. It i thero has been outside i in their family affairs, suffers greatly, part of th confined to her {wL B ill and careworn, National Assoviated Pross. Hassisan, Mo, A caso of wholesale pois near here yosterday. Hiram Westfall, - th prepared by a negro The; were almost im: iatel) en sick, but Mr. Westfall mans come into town for medical the meantime Mrs, the others are very pronounce it ic po Sook did not, 0t (MBI not affected. She talked of balloon ascension was suc- mfully made u:id‘lyn k{gp, :hyr'bno on the 3 R T eyt el 96,000 cubl foot ifvbm. A Fazl, works, and after s tedious preparation of the four auchors and other para- phernalia of the balloon, Prof. Samuel A King, the mronaut, suddenly drew his knife across the cable which held the struggling leviathan to the earth, The rope parted with a loud snap and she swept through the erowded park and swled gracefully toward the clouds. Prof. King was accompanied by Sergeant George Hashagan, a United States signal servico ob- server, who carried a fow simple instruments with which to make barometeric reading and to take the clevation, humidity, temperature and to observe the olouds, and cur- rents and general phenomenon, About one thousand pounds of bag- gage was carried in the car, consisting of extra clothing, provisions, ete, The start was mado at 4:46 and in ton minutes after considerablo ballast was thrown out the airchip had ascended two miles, moving in & southwest direction under a stiff breeze At that point the upper air current was entored and the speed was somewhat slackened. In forty minutes it disappeared from view in the clouds, = Meoxican Matters, National Ansociated Press. Ciry or Mexico, October 13.—A commercial commission has been ap- vinted by the Mexican government or the purpose of considering the convenience and inconvenience of the present treaty with the United States and the suggestion ot necessary mod- ifications, The{ will study the ques- tion of ‘national jursdiction in the matter of a violationof a treaty, They will also consider different matters pertaining to customs and the advan- tages of any union with the United States. A sensational dispatch has been re- ceived from Masataland stating that two hundred Americans are preparing to invade the state of Sinalsa, and they are the advance guard of a ma- rauding expedition, A dispatch from Montereysays that heavy rains have fallen for J’m past fourteen hours, inundating the city aud rendering over two hundred fam- ilies homeless, Bome loss of life is reported from other points of the state. The water is doing much dam- age. The sccrotary of war has or- dered a division of troops to be sta- tioned at Oaxis City on account of the report at Guatemala thata frontier war is considered possible but not probable. . e e ey Indications. National Associated Pross. WasiiNaron, October 14.—For the upper lake region: Partly cloudy weather and rain, east winds, sta- tionary or lower barometer and tem- perature. For tho upper Mississippi and Missouri valley: Partly cloudy weather and rain, east to south winds, lower barometer, stationary or higher temperature, Trouble Among the Menuonites, National Amsoclatod Press, Orrawa, Ont.; October 13, —A dif- ficulty having occurred between some National Associetod Prow. ‘mOing phesengor train on e Bur lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern road was thrown from the track about 2 o'clock, a few miles south of this place. Engineer William Harley was instantly killed, butno one elsc in- jured. 'the accident was tho work of train wreckers, as the crow bar with which the rail was removed was found near by. Foot prints were also fcund leading to the adjoing cornfield, where a wagon of some kind had evidently been concealed Detectives avo after the wreckers, —. German Society Parade. National Associated Prens, New York, October 13.—A grand review and parade of German societies and several militia regimenta was given in Union square to-night in honor of the arrival of descendants of Stuben, who have been speciully sent by the German empire to the York- town centennial, I{Inyur Grace pre- sided and delivered an address of wel- come. A number of German, French and American national hymns were sung by the German sinzing societies, A parade and review followed, after which the party started for Washing- ton, Natlonal Associated Press. CHicaao, October 13 —The National Distillers and Spirit Dealcrs’ ass cia- tion finished its vession and adjourned this afternoon. A banquet will be given them this evening, after which the delegates will leave the city. CH1caco, October 13.—The conven- tion of the Colored Baptiats of the northwest to-day discussed the pro- ject of establishing a colored thenlog- ical #zhool at Lowsville. A Big Haul by Burglars. National Awsociated Fress, Caicauo, October 13.—A special from Carlmville, Ills., says, The honwe of Ezekiel Perrin, & wealthy farmer living near there, was entered by burglars Wednesday night, who secured $8,000 in gold. A singular coincidence is that all membors of Perrin's family were bound and gagged in identically the same manner as a family named Fairbanks, ncar Turner Junction, who were relieved at the seme hour of $600in cash and $10,000 in government bonds, e A Contradiction. Natlonal Awocisted Press. Cnicaco, October 13.—-The Wash- ton dispatch stating that tho treasury cattle commission had failed in its purpose for lack of funds 18 emphatic- ally contradicted from the headquar- tors of the commission in Chicago, Tt is meeting with hearty co-opera- tion on he pact of the local and state authorities, and has expended but a small portion of the appropriation placed at its disposal by the secretary of the treasury, w S - Mrs, R. L. O'Reilloy takos groat pleasure in announci association with the acknowledged leading Milli- nery Establishment, ATKINSON & CO'S, and solicita the patronage of her many friends, MORNING, the Menno- "Ito protect the rights of America 'ing David Davis precident of the sen- DAILY BEE Wiy "HINCTON. fakon Up Yo ‘torday in Blocting & Py, Juidont Pro Tom.- Position by a Vo teof 84 to 36, 8peech in Accepting the Position. Sent to the Senate Yesterday. Reoception of the French and German Visitors to the Yorktown Cele- bration, No Cabinet Nominations to be Sent 4o the Senato at Provent- SENATE. Natlonal Associated Press. Wasavaron, October 13—Tt is understood that Senator Kdmuands will to-day offer a res lution unseat- ing Bayard and d¢ 1g David Davis presideut pro tem. The policy the democrats will pursue is not known, although the contingency has been discussed in their caucus, Several senators on that side declares that their opposition will not be carried (to the extent of filibustering. Senator Lamar offered a resolution requesting the president, if it would not conflict with the public interests, to inform the senate whether any steps have been taken since the lnst n zens in the projected inter-oceanio canal across tho isthmus of Panama. Laid over. Edmunds ealled up his resolution, continuing the comwittees. Garland offered an amendment re- stricting the list to ten of ‘the leading committees. 4 A debato ensuod. On"Mr. Garland’s amend ment vid Davis voted no. Da- The amendment was rejected by a [ Pro! pnrta' vote. Edwunds’ original resolution was then agreed to. Yens 37, nays 35. Senator p oflered a resolution that David Davis be declared presi- dent pro tem of the senate, & . Renutor Pendleton demanded that ‘the resolution lay over under the rulos. " The senate then, at 12:40 p. m., on motion of Senator Sherman, went into | ¥ “T'ho sonato in' exocuuive seesion bon-, firmed Hannibal Hamlin to be minis- ter to Spain. All other nominations ‘were reforred to committees, In open session Senator Pendleton withdrew his objection to the present consideration of the rosolution elect- ate and debate was begun thereon, or. Jones, of Florida, being the firat speaker. Mr. Jones’ argument ro- coived no reply, snd the voto was tuken by ayes and nays. When Mr, Bayard’s name was called he said: “I'shall withhold my vote on this question. T have never attained of- tice by my own vote, and I shall not seek to remain by voting, . Tam glad the vote is taken to-day.” When Mr. Davis' name was called he remained silont. The voto stood: Ayes 36, nays 34, Senator Harris being in the chair appointed Senators Bayard and An- thony to escort the president-elect to the chair. Senator Davis on taking the chair spoke as follows: Sexarors—The honor which you have conferred comes as did tho seat which T just occupied, without solici- tation on my part. If it carried with it any pledge of party obligation I T could not accept the high position T do not consider it as g recognition of any personal merit but rather as a tribute to the independent position which I have always occupied. T foel grateful for this mark of your confi- dence and shall endeavor as a duty to administer the trnst with impartiality and fidelity. Not having been trained OC? OBER 14, 1881, David Davis Blected” o B 08¢ A Big Batch of Nominatio: 8 in parliamentary practice I shall hope for co-operation in this repect. The senate will now como to order, Edmunds said he thought it mnot only a duty but a pleasure to offer a resolution that the thanks of the sen- ate be tendered to Hon. T, F. Bay- ard, the senator from Delaware, for the dignity snd impartial wmanner with which he has presided over this body during the brief period which he has acoupied the chair. The resolution was agreed to, On_ motion, Senators Logaa and Pendleton were appointed s commit- tog to wait upon the president and in- for.n him that the sonate bad elocted Davis president pro tem, Senator Kellogg called up his reso- lutivn calling on the president tor in- formation in regard to tho first and subsequentextradition of VincinzojRe- bello. The resolution was adopted. Senator Voorheos offered a resolu- tion for the striking of a gold medal in commemoration of the services and and death of Jumes A. Garfield. Re- forred. After some unimportant business the senate, at 1:35 p, . adjourned. NOMINATIONS, The following nominations wero sent to the senate this worning, bes ing nearly all thoso officially appoint- el since the lust session by the late President Gartield: Hanmbal Huam- lin, of Maing, eavoy extraordinary and minister plonopotentisry of the United States to 8pain; Walter Blaine, of Muiuo, third aseistant secretary of stato; Mark L. Brewer, of Michigan, Berlin; Alex. Jourdon, of Pennayl. | publicans 22, democrats 11. Houwe, vania, United States consul at Al- | republicans 70, democrats 46, Winfield Scott Bird, of Alabama, con- sul at Langueyua; Robert V. Halley, of Vermont, consul at Barbabo; Jas. W. Siles, of Indiana, consul at Town; Honry 8. Lasar, of Missou consul at Port Stanley; Alva 8, Alex- ander, of Indiana, fifth auditor of the treasury; Ben P, Davis, of Massache- fourth auditor of the treasury; H Ely, of New Hampshire, ";d “or of the treasury; Thomas M. oedle | yor, of Mississippi, collector * the district of Vicks- PR ' of customns Senator Davis Makes a Short .\:ur:;' M. R notta, *acob ‘| Broad wa. “wkin, of Wisconsi ~ ' revenue Th oallector of interns. diatrict of Wisconsfit, 1lostmasters—~James M. Reou City, Mich.; Fevi J. Norwa'y, Mich,; Charles E. Mt, Pl wsant, Mich. ; Cleme i Montgom vri Ala.; Jacow hurst, 1ll.; Lindsey Well 'y, Per {:Irm Belle M. Burchell, lox. Crocks MISCELLANEOUS. N Nonal Aseoclated Press, VISIORS, Germmnt gueats of the nation who ar to parti cipate in the Yorktown cele- bration. .~ At the depot an acddress of 'he v Arlington t his eveniug. the city wi'l literally belong to visitors, closed guests wi by the m & noon, an ceived by the president of the United Statos and a recep ¥ion will be held, o~ morrow evening there will be a grand illumination and display of firoworks; and the German siaging societies will tender the descemdants of baron Stuben a serenade. CABINET GOSHIF, Cabinet ofticers stated to-day that ‘they have reason to- beliove that cabinet nominations will be sent to the senate until after tie Yorktown eelebra'ion, . Ex-Senator Frelinghuy- “mball, A Wontlax. ' John Otto, Mt. |- Mich. ; Charlw M. Buckley, Glass, Eln- y Ta; ‘orth, REC 'RFTION OF FRUNOH AND O.VASAN W 'AsHINGTON, Octeber 13, —A. p srty of ci\'izens of tho Dwtrict, headed by two o ummissioners, went to BaltimoTo to-day - and escorted she French an.d welcome was made by Commissioner Morgan @ \d responded to by Montrey, “rench mi aister to the United States. isitorst remained quietly at the To-morrow : 18 P.ublic departments witl be Mr. soon after tho 3 be wscorted to the eapitol tary ansl civie societien of the Distriot, wbere they will be vo. [ e the e fors; Edmond Johnson, of New i minion goveniment decided to i Jeree 1 at Picton; . & M. Electio: o wiire 1o smalh o sh oy i of th, © 900000 MY (A% o sy ot Raw | o A on ’\lfln!h'(’l’ $3 peracre. A prom- 0 Jorsoy, consul at Santa Andre; Orxcrnnar, Octobor lfl.-l!nlo:: Judge Harmon this morning the tion to prevent the Garreit party from voting 7,200 shares of hypothecated stocks of the 0. & M. railway and cortain bonds, was refused on the round that the matter was not proper- y before the court. The work of amending the petition was commenced and another injunstion will be asked, but it is believed the parties will vote the stock before further proceedings can be obtained. Tho eloction is now in progress. X‘LDIA)’AI‘OW. October 13.—In the apvlication for an injunction by the Jay Gould party to enjoin the Garrett party from voting certain shares of stock at the Ohio & Mississippi_elec- tion at Cincinnati to-day, Judge Drummond decided to tuke no b::w NNATT, ?mber;fl. -‘l‘h‘: ppi election is now in pro- & Misste. “ving filed & test teat, Gy . of the election, against the "!gnlii’ R * < courts. and will carry the itktter tovme, -~ Mr. Gould, Jr., offered to voto hypothecated stock, which wete (r;' subjent oi contest, but was refused. The Gerrett party had alceady voted 5,000 shares of it as soon as Jud, Harmen refushed the injunction to i, in, ird er, en,'ig:n. o fight for the Possemion of the Ohio & Minsissippt railway, between the Gould and Garrett , has created great intorest here, and though the olection in over the con- test 18 not ended, but merely removed tes the courta, . Tho Garrett paxty, as woom as Judge Harmen refusad to oon¥iwue the injunction, opened the Mlsand voted tho contested stook fore:Gonld’s atiorney could lgcza eating on the amended petition. Gowld offored #o vote, having in his posseasion the or{ginal certificates of the steak, bt the v.ote was rejected, the stock ha beeit already voted Protests were o' y the oppositon, filed by the Ge par\y against the legality off the election ax d the matter will bo contested i the aourts. The voto resulted in favor of the Balti- more & Ohio party and the Gould iticket wia dofened fly alin it 24,000 lehares, ‘Cho directors oloetad are: J. L. Donalclson, of Baltimeose; Henry Pearson, of Toledo; K. Junes on, of no [ Lonisvillo and T. Harrison G ‘arrett, of Baltimore. e s e | JIM WEAVER'S JAMS. sen, of New Jorsey, is decided on for ecrotary of state, and ex-Senator Hewe, of Wisconsin, for some place, bably the interior departntent, but nothing élse is decided on. Post- General James will remain awhile and that. will leaveit impos- siblo to fill the treasury from York, hence it is consideredi | mot .im. probable that Windom will vemain: in office until he is to take his, prospeo- ThHey Oauas Him t» Kiek Up an Awful Runguis, And® Then to INamatically Hedk tive seat in the senate Decemiber 1st | gram, the prosidont aud membery. the cabinet will leave here next day for Yorktown on the Tallapoosa. AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE The result of to-day’s session of the senate is generally accepted as & com- ’)|ew settlement of the present trouble. There are no caucuses in the fore- ground; in fact thero is no apparent need for one, Both sides still cling to their decision not to take the initiative regard to the election of secretary this session. There: now scems to be mnothing to in- terfero with the speedy disposition of the business of the session. Davis will probably appoint senators to. the respective vacancies left by his prede- cessor. It is thought that all execu- tive nominations will be disposed of without conflict and the final adjourn- ment take place in time for the sena- tors to go to the Yorktown celebra- tion. Tho democrats generally take Davis' olection philonuphiclllg‘.l The republicans feel that they hawa ac- complishod the object about which they have little more to say. QARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL The Garfiold memorial association of the district of Columlia who pro- pose building & national hospital in the dis rict of Columbia in the wame of Garfield, to be open to these need- ing its aid and mimster withont re- gard to class, caste of creed or color, has issued an address appealing to the generosity of everyone for contribu- men whe had seen him draw the knifer followed. When Weaver reached thes- alley he- bent down and ran the knifes through his leg. He then made a-. gash in his loft wrist, then rum the- knife through his- arm. neur the shouluer, The men who * had followed him seized . pitcheforks. - and attompted to disarwhim, When- ever they upproached he drove them . back by menacing them with the knife. ~ Fivo times he forced them from him, and each time he sabbed himeelf in the breast. Finally Jack Galligan graspod his fork as a elub, and springing in, his. his arm and sent. the knife flying. No sooner bad it "left his hand than he fell to the ground. A telophone message was sent to the po- lice headquarters calling: for a wagen. This soon arrived sna he was taken in it to the jail. Dr. Leisenring was. called and dressed tie outs. The wounds were not pronounced serivus. Tt is undoubtedly owing to the attack: made on bim by the outsiders which prevented the cuts in.the breast fromw eing scrious. Those in.the leg and arma wade before they reacbed him., were deep, and if in. a more vilak part would unquestionably have bean serious. About 6 o'closk a carringe, in which was a negro woman named: Carrie Leoper, who claimed to be his wife, called at the jsil. He waa laced in it and tuken to his utions, small and large, to enable the association to found such an instita- tion, To be in need of h;lp will be the onl; rt required to enter its duu!u‘l):lulex‘::urn lhl-nid. Contribu- tions may be sent to Hon, J. Gilfillan, treasurer of the United States, Wash- ington, D. O, I POLITICAL. HAMILTON COUNTY, CiNcINNATI, O., October 13 —Com- plete returns from the election of day before yesterday in this county were not received until 9 o'clock this morn- ing. They are pretty aecurate, but not official. The reports give Foster's majonty 3,676, and Judge Long- worth the highest on the stato ticket, 4,980, Thuiiulu’nt,vuh cast was for Avery, democrat, for common pleas judge, Matton, democrat, for probate judge, is elected by 3,986, Mller, democrat, for county treasurer, has a majority of 8,740, Johnson, for com- mon pleas judge and Devereaux for the logislature are also eleoted, the latter having a majority ot 660 over Harlan, the lowest on the republican ticket. 'The republicaus elect thres senators by majority ranging from 1.800 to 2,5600; nine members to the Jogislature by about the same major- itios, The only legislitive eandidate on the republican ticket not elected is Harlan, the colored man. The re- publicahs elect threo common pleas Judgen =Maxwoll, Buochwalter —and Connor, Hill, republican, for county comm ssioner hus & majority of 4,660, Corumnus, 0,, October 13, - Chuirs man Na<h has roturas from seventy- home on Jackson sireet, between Thirteeuth and Foumcenth streets. A Bre reporter visited the house about 8 o'clock lust night and was ad~ mitted by Mrs, Leeper, A rumor was afloat in that neighborhood that he had eithes shot’ at him- self or some one else last mght. as threa roporis been distinetly heard. On questioning. the woman about thisshe said: *‘Jim has. had the jim-jams for the laat few duys and last nighs was watched by me. About 2 o'clock I laid down om the bed and went to sleep, and when I awoke again & half hour later he had gone. I seut s man out to look. him up. Some one said they had seen him: running at full speed over the hills, headed south. I heard noth- ing elsa of him until half past five when I learned he wae in the jail badly hurt,” She claimed that he f,uui made no attempt cither to kill himself or any one else last night but said that. he now insisted that he had. Weaver has been out of jail but four days and is considered a desperate character bly all who know him. To the marskel, who asked him why he had maude the attempt, ho said: “Oh, I know my time will come some time, but it don’ come soon enough, so I thought T would hurry it,” - ——— Wi, T. Filloy, B, of Pittafield, Mass,, attorney at law and assistang judge polica court and county com- missioner, says that ho was restored to perfeck health and activity by the uso of St. Jucobs Oil. He had saf- fered with rheumatism for yoars in- tensely, but by the recent use of the six countivs, giving Foster 23,800 cousul genoral of the United States at majority, The senatolnow stands, re |.-u.m-dy Lo was, a8 stated, completely cured,