Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1882, Page 1

f N - L Y, 0 MARA DAILY TWELFTH YEAR. THE ANTIS ON TOP. A Glorious Victory for the Toil- ing Thousands of the State. Both Houses of the Legisla- ture Beyond the Fower of the Oorporations. Loran Olark Slaughtered on the Threshold of His Ambition. The Cowboy Counties Undergoing Revision for Val’ Laird Gets there by the Skin of His o Teeth. NEBRASKA. pocial Dispatches to Ti Bk, VALLEY. Orp via Norta Love, Novem- ber 9.—Full cflicial returus in this county gives Valentine 309, Munger 117, Turner 103; Loran Clark 395 The balance of the republican ticket, 416, Amendment 270 for, against 203. GAGE, Wywmorg, November 9.—The count is just completed in this precinct. The entire anti:monopoly legislative ticket is elected for this county. YORK., Yorx, November 9.—Laird has 51 msjority, 2-The republican legislative ticket has a majority of 280. HALL, GrAND Island, November 9.—Har- rison, republican, is elected senator; Cole, republican, and Denman, anti- monopolist, represent: The bal- ance of the republican ticket is elect- ed. Valentine has about 70 majority in the county. The official returnsfrom this county are as follows: Dawes 770, Morton 704, Ingersoll 319; Valentine 790, Muonger 728, Tarner 273; Sturdevant 1,018, Clark 775; against amendment 1,189, for 389. Harrison, republican, is elected to the senate by about 300 Sturdevant 780, Olark 553, The balance of the stato ticket is about the same, For stato senator, H. M. Rich 716, W. W. Lamb 588; for r(VQrmnma- tivos, W. A, Town 675, J. V. West 568, B. F. Young 737, O' P. Leigh 615; diatrict aftorney, Sabin 748, Morris 557; agdinst suffrage Hi 510, HARLAN COUNTY, Auma, Novemter 9.--The Herald of Alma and the Bee endorsed the farmers’ rally for their rights. Adina rolls up 110 majority for Dr. Sadler, anti- monopoly candidate for senator He is only 66 bohind in the county, and as Phelps and Kearney counties roll up a large majority for him his election is sure. Keturns are all in except Repablican City, whicn gives Laird 420, Moore 244, Harnan (7, Morton 387, Abbott 327, Dawson, our republisan candidate for repre- sentative, is elected, Sauer, the anti- monopoly candidate for float repre- sentative for Harlan and Phelps, s cted by a heavy majority. There i u great success for the anties, FRANKLIN COUNTY. BroomiNaron, Neb,, November 9. —-All but two precincts give Laird 312, Harmon 281, Moor: 129, Sturde- vant's ‘majority 15 estimsted at 140. Against suffrage there is a majority of sixty-five, BURT COUNTY, Texaman,Neb., November 9.—-Val- entine will carry this county by about 100. Everything elne is demooratic excopt coroner, Turner 18 ahead of Munger here. Coukling is elected to the state seuate. Turner will have 500 votes here, of the election and not before, Many of these trusted friends of the repub- lican party prematurely exhibited and deliverod these slimy little sheets to J. M. Patterson and voted yesterday and helped to elect him. VERITAS, THE REVOLUTION IN OTHER STATES. £pecial Dispatches to Tur Brx, THE REVOLT IN WISCONSIN, Miuwaukeg, November 9, — Returns for the staté legislature are complete, showing the following . complexion: Senate, 19 republicans, 14 democrats, a democratic gainf of 4; assembly, 52 republicans, 45 democrats, 2 trades assembly, and 1 independént republi- can, a loss of 12, The republican ma- jority on joint ballot is 9. The First congreesional distriot is satill in doubt OMAHA NEB. FR and claimed positively by the repub. licans and democrats. The former figure out & majority of 89 for Wil- hams and the democrats claim that Winans has 1,000 majority. THE FORT PILLOW FIEND, Mewmenis, November 9.—General James R, Chalmers, independent dem- oceratic condidate for congress in the Second Mississippi district, opposing Van H. Maouing, democratic nomi- noe, is in the oity. In an interview he asserts that bulldozing was prac- ticed in Tallahatchie county, where the eleotion was prevented from being held under the pretense of fear of small pox, which deprived him of 500 votee, and the ballot box in DeSoto county, where the judges refused to hold an election, lost him 200 votee, Notwithstanding all this, he claims his election on the returns that have AN ENEMY'S VIEW, Lixcoww, Nev , November 9.-—Re- turus indicate the election of the re- publican state ticket with possible doubt on treasurer for which office the democrats and anti-monopolists nomi- nated the same man. The state senate will be anti-monopoly, The house is doubtful. The Third congressional district is claimed by both parties. FRAUD IN NORTH PLATTE. Norra Prarre, Neb, Nov. 9, 1882, To the Eaitor of Tik Brx. Samuel F. Watts, anti-monopoly democrat, 18 elected to the legislature from this county. T. C. Pattosson, anti-monopoly republican for the state senate, carries this couniy by majority; Cole, rep., and Danman, anti-monopcly are elected to the legis- lature, BUTLER, Davip Ciry, Neb., November 9.— Butler county, official: Moore’s ma- jority, 362; Sturdevant, majority, 401; 8. S. Roaynolds, senator, major- ity, 1,004; Jenson, representative, majority, 169; Roberts, representa- tive, majority, 80; Westover, district attorney, majority, 259; against amendment, majority, 792. JOHNSON. Pawnze, November 8. —The official count gives Weaver a m}j&rflty of 517, Dawes 438, Agee 503, ggens 498, VVslllcklx 505, Olark $03, Powers 527, MI' unty o anti-monopoly, state y Wilker, rep., 375; Humphrey, r-gé, representative, 234; suffrage, for 508; against, 839. : Bl OTOE. Neprasga Orry, November 9. — Dawes received 935, Morton 1,975 Redick’s majority is 450. Two legis- lators and one senator are democratic; one legislator republican. The vote will be canvassed to-morrow. SEWAKD, SEwarD, Novembor 9, —Total vote of Seward county: Dawes 1,013, Mor- ton 652, Ingersoll 253, Clark 1009, gturdevont 892, Laird 914, Harmon _616, Moore 367. A democratic sena- tor is elected and a republican repre- sentative, LANCASTER, LixcoLy, November 9,—The follow- ing is the total vote of Lancaster county: for governor James W Dawes 3,319, J. Sterling Morton 1,099, E. P. Ingersoll 391; for senators P, H. Walker, rep., 2,708, E. E. Brown, rep., 2,667, D. J. Sawyer, dem., 2,190, A, S. Williams, dem., 1992; tor reprerentative, Cherles . Whaton, rep., 2,829, Allen W, Field, rep., 2,914, Henry W. Field, rep.. 2,914, Henry Wissenberg, rep., 2,789, J. W. Worle, rep., 2,746, Milan H., Sessions, rep., 2,687, M, H, Wessot, rep., 2,738, Thomas Jenkins, dem., 2,011, Austin Humphrey, dem., 2,127, J. 7. Brescoe, dem., 2077, I, F. Burnes, dem., 1,926, 0. B, Hastc- lan, dem,, 17981, J J, W, Wheeler rep, 2703, O. Badwash Hull, dem,, 1994; for amendment 1,471, agaist amendment 2,607, DODAK, Frrmont, Neb., November 4, —Re- turns from all counties except Bionx make the result of the congressional election still in doubt. Munger’s ma- jority will be less than 100 and may be wiped out by frauds on the frontier, Munger, if defeated on the face of the returna, will contest Valentine's seat, ADASIS, Hasrmas, November 9. —Returne re- ceived frem nearly every county in the | Second district seem (o assure Laind's election by & small majority. The anti-monopoly candidstes for the leg- islature are generally swccessful, HOWARB. Br. Pavr, November #.— The anti- monopoly ceunty ticket is elected by a small majority. J N. Paul, the regular republican candidate for the legislature, is defeated by J. F. Dodd, 8 home spun farmer. Mr. Paul was too great a weight for the partyto carry theough. CHEYENNE, SioNey, Novewber 9.- Cheyenne county casts 370 votes. Munger's mna- jority is about one hundred. Ko re turns from Bioux conntyyet Heist's | msjority over Patterson is 825, the JTones 506, Morris i A BESVATTEN,2 ya th Yote, about 656 majority. Sturdevant car- ries North Platte precinct by 153 ma- jority. The other precincts will in- crease his majority. Valentine beat Munger by 117 in this county. Had it not been for fraud practiced by Valentine strikers, Munger would have carried the county. The fraud consisted in steal- been received by 1,070 majority. CLEVELAND STILL CLIMBING, ALBANY, November 9.—The Even- ing Journal estimates Cleveland’s ma- jority at 190,000; gives 85 demoorats and 43 republicans in the assembly, and says the majority in favor of free canals is fully 150,000, KENTUCKY'S DELEGATION, LouisvitLe, Ky., November 9.— The Kentucky congressional delega- tion is 10 democrats, 1 rapublican. LouisviLie, November {.—Later returns have been received from eleven counties in the Tenth district, which give Matt adams, democrat, a majority of 140 over John D. White, republican. Nine mountain counties remain to be heard from, in several of which there will be majorities operat- ing as a stand-off. Both parties claim the district, but ail estimates are mere guesses, a8 no news can be had from distant mountain counties for some time, Omitting the Tenth district the delegation of Kentucky is as fol- lows: Oascar Turner, democrat, First James K. Clay, democrat, Second; ing the straight democratic tickets in outside precincts, and ‘subetituting a ticket with the demooratic state ticket at the head, and Valentine down in the middle of the ticket, Oa all the other tickets this con- gressman headed the ticket. The same ticket was worked by railroad strikers in this precinct in a quiet way, and the fraud was not discovered tickets in one of the small precinots and substituting the fraudulent tic- kets was done by the son of one of our ocounty officials, who boaste of having an annual pass, and of being the political agent of the Union Pa- cific railway company. Anthony Reis, our present post- waster contracted with Benator Saunders a year ago to deliver the legislative vote of this county to the scnator inreturn for his appointment as postmaster, The election of Hon, J. F. Watts over Wyman Reis’ can- didates, breaks the contract, 5o we suppose Rets will send his resignation in to the senator, Axti-MoxoroLy, cASSs OOU};TY. Correspondonce of the Bee. Weering Water, Neb,, November 9, 1882.--Your correspondent has pre- dicted the defeat of the republican party in Cass county from the time of the county convention, and yosterday the prophecy was fulfilled by a large msjority for Patterson over E. L. Reoed, the republican candidate for the state senate, and a capture of the four representatives with but litile doubt, The republican papers in the county have been ignorant of the sitvation or hsve intentionally kept the party in darkness of the facts rendering their destruction for some unknown wotive, Parties should, as well as persous, per- ceive the destruction that awaits them and act sccordingly, and to this end the press should dispense knowledge and cast a chadow of coming events before the people. At county conven- tions weak and unpopular candidates should not be placed on the ticket with the hope that the strength of the party will elcet the whole ticket, The people are awakening to the fact that primaries and conventions shall no more dictate their candidates, and un- less worthy wmen who are to their interest, are placed in the field, the nominated candidates must expect a defeat and a deworali kation of the republican party. Flat- tery with high flown diction and the abreviation of *“Hon” preceding the nawe of acandidate fails to strengthen or elect men to oftice by the votes of the people; for the time has now come when they demand rightfully the course m-n will take onal! the im- portant issues that interest their con. stituents, It musc be conceded chat J, M. Pat- terson, althoogh not a republican, is a man well fitted for the hororable place to which he has been elected, and notwithstarding a little dirty work practiced through the cawmpaign by hie opponents frieuds, io the shape of pamphlots or posters disparaging to the character of Patterson he hasbeen elected bya large majority. These little bille-doux’s (1) ‘were placed in the hauds of republicans in each pra- John E. Halsell, democrat, Third; Thos. R. Robertson, democrat, Fourth; Albert S. Willis, democrat, Fifth; John G. Carlisle, democrat, Sixth; J. C. 8. Blackburn, democrat, Seventh; Phil. B, Thompson, democrat, Eighth; W. W. Culbertson, republican, Ninth; Frank Wolford, demoorat, El.venth, THE RESULT EN GLLINOIS, Onicaco, November 9.—The last returas on congressmen indieate the wlection of Culier .g ‘Thomus; Topab. licans, in the and Twentieth districts, and Worthington, demoorat, in the Tenth, The delegation would then stand 11 republicans, 9 demo- crats, The state leglslaturs is very close on joint ballot. It is impossible to say which will have a majority until the returns are all in. CmicaGo, November 0, —Returns on the state legislature show that the senate will bo composed of 31 repub- licans and 20 democrats; house, 77 republicans certain, with a possibility of 79; democrats, 74, with a possibil- ity of 76, giving the republicans a majority of 12 or 15 on a joint bal- lot, which meaus the election of a re- publican United States senator, The result in the Twentieth congressional district is still in doubt, with the probabilities in favor of the demo- crats, which would make the congres- sional delegation stand republicans 11, democrats 9. ZHE STATE IN HOUBT, CH1cAGo, November 9, —Returns te midnight leave the result on state offi- cers still in doubt, Bmith, rep,, for state treasurer, has a majority of about 7,000 over Orendorff, dem’, on returns in; but there areabout twenty counties not heard from and as most of them are in the sonthern s which is largely democratic, the full returns may overcome this, Stratton, rep., for superintendent of schools, runs behind his ticket, and the gen- eral opinion is he is defeated by Roob, dem, MICHIGAN'S DELEGA110N, Derrorr, November 9. —The Michi- gan delegation stands as follows: First district, Wm C. Maybury, dem. ; Sec- ond, N. B, Eldredge, dem ; Third, £, 0. Lacey, rep.; Fourth, Geo, L. Yople, dem.; Kifth, J, O, Houseman, dem.; Sixth, E. B. Wenians, dem. ; Seventh, E. C. Carloton, dem.; Kighth, B. G. Hoar, rep.; Ninth, B, M. Cutoheon, rep.; Tenth, H. H. Hatch, rep., Eleventh, Edward Breitung, rep. THE RESULT IN VIRGINIA, Ricumonp, November 9 —Roturns up to 11 p, m, indicate the election of Garrison, democrat, in the First dis- trict, though the coalitionists still claim Mayo's election. The figures of all the countles so far heard from show that Masey, democrat, for con- gress at large, reduced Cameron’s ma- jority of last year 5,000, He will need to do better in the remaining counties to defeat Wise, BENATOK HOAR'S SUCCESSOR, BostoN, November 9.—The Jour- nal says: Tt is written in the “‘book of predictions” at the atate house that Governor Long will be chosen United Btates senator to succeed Senator Hoar, whose term expires March 3, 1883, Lleutenant Governor Ames is booked as the successor in congress of Long, snd as his services will not be needed at thingup unless there ahould be an extra session of congress in December, 1883' it will depead on the date of the election to @ill the va. cancy in the Twenty-eighth congres- woman suffrage amendment gets aboat | 15 votes in the county, { THAYER, HesroN, Novemier 9,--Complete returns give Moore 734, Laird 549, | cinet with careful instructions to pro- duce them at the polls ou the morning sional gistrict whether Ames will re- isign beiore the date of the mesting of congress, The offies of licutenant governor could only be filled by “‘pop- ular election,” but it is not likely it would be. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND, New York, November 0§ -—The Times says coruplete returns from the counties being received will increase the majority of Oleveland for governor | , to 106,000, and that the official vote will make the majority not under £200,000. GRANT'S QLORY. Drxver, November 9.—The indioa- tions are that Grant’s majority in the stato will be 2,600, and Belford, ro- publioan, for congress; elocted by a amall majority, swo of threo hundred. The balance of the #tato ticket, in- cluding lieutenant.governor, are un- doubtedly republiean. The ropubli- oans also have a majority in the legis- lature. b THE PENNSYLVANIA REVOLUTION, Puruaverriia, Novembor 9, —Com- plete returns show $he next state sonate will atand 20 republicans, 21 democrats, Retaros from nearly all assembly distriots and careful ~esti mates of those not heard from, give the democrats 110 members, republi- oans 91, The figures will not be ma- terially changed. presont senate stands 32 republicans, 18 democrats; house 122 republicans, 79 demoorats, THE PRIVAOY OF DEATH, New York, Noveémber 0 —Presi- dent Arthur mai d to-day the same privasy whiel characterizod his present visit to city. Ho re- mained at his hol aking final ar- rangements for his rn to Washing- ton, The door bell his residence was not rung by a sigle visitor. Late this atternoon the ident left for Washington. ¥ CONGRATULATIONS, Boston, November 9.—The demo- cratic state cen! committee will issue an address in the morning con- gratulating democrats and indepen- dent voters of Massachusetts upon the result of the election, THE JERSEY LEGISLATURE. TrentoN, N. J gNovember ), —The house will stand’ democrats, 2 in- dependent demoorats, and 25 republi- cans, The democrats are sure of at least three majority on joint ballot; they may have seven. NORTH-CAROLINA'S DELEGATION, Rauear, November 9.—Returns from the Firat district indicate the election of W, F. Pool, rep., to con- gress instead of Latham. Doubts are entertained as to the election of Ben- nett, dem., for cdngress at large, and Robins, dem., in the Seventh district. A LONESOME REPUBLICAN, Wiumineron, Cotober 9.—The offi- cial vote of Delaware gives Stockley, democrat, for governor, 1,938 major- ity; Lore, demoecrat, for congress, 1,923 m&'ndty. |The next logislature will stand, house/solid democratic; sen- ate, 8 demom{-, 1 republican, who holds over. The Result. Special Dispateh to [Tk Brs. e i Nm’fib'uhw o X crat, 69,026; Bulklvy, republican, 54, 872; Rogers, temperance, 851; Tan- ner, greenback, 690. The legislature stands 138 republicans and 110 dem- ocrats; senato 13 republicans and 11 democrats. For congres, Eaton, dem- ocrat, First district; Mitchell, demo- crat, Second district; Waite, republi- can, Third district. New Hampshire Republican. Special Dispatch Lo Tus Bus. Coxcorn, N. H., November 9.— Revised and corrected returns from 225 towns give Halo 37,540, Edgerly 36,174, scattering 921, Hale’s ma- jority probably cannot be reduced be- The stands 11 republicans and 4 republicans, One distriot makes no choice and two districts are in donbt. The republicans will have about 65 majority and 4 of 5 counsel- lors. Haynes and Hay ropublican candidates for congress are elected. St John Defeated- Spocial Dispatch to Tis Brx. Toreka, Kas,, November 9,—The republicans concede the election of Glyck, democrat, for governor. The democrats claim he will have from 12,- 000 to 20,000 plurality, The Amendment Carries. Spocial Dispatchto Tix Brx, New York, November 9.—The fol- lowing is the vote on the constitutional amendment to make the canals of the state free: For the amendment, 114,- 064; against, 630, A Clean Democratic Swoep, Special Dispatch to The Bee, 8AN Francisco, November 9.— Twenty-six thousaud votes counted in the city confirm last night's report of the probable result. There is a clean democratic sweep from the interior. Stoneman’s majority increases as re- turns come 1u. The senate will probably stand twenty-eight demo- crats to twelve ropublicans, and the assembly fifty-seven democrats to twenty-three republicans, The defeat of Page 18 confirmed by further ad- vices, Notes. Bpocial Dispatches to Tus Brs, GaLyestoN, November 9.—It is con ceded that Ochiltres, republican, bas car- ried the Seventh district by almost 500 majority, JacksoN, Miss, Noyember 9.—Un- official returns and reports from trust. worthy sources leave no doubt of tho elec- tion of Cha'mers over Manning, and the election Van Eaton, democrat, Avcusta, November 9 ~Blaine left to- day for Bostou and New York, SravNtoy, Ve, November 9,—The democrats ib the Seventh congressional district concede the election of Paul, coalition, by 198 majority, Mothodist Money. Spocial Dispatch to Tus Bew New Youk, November 9,--The Methodist Kpiscopal missfon this afternoon appropriated various sums for missions i lf:u Ubited States not in the conference, among which were Arizons $8 000, New Mexico $12,500, Utan 12,600, Norwegian and Bwedish wissions, Califoraia, §2,200. DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10 A TIMELY TOAST. The Past and Present Glories of Britain Sketched by the Premior, The Achievements of the Army in Fgypt and Ireland Apostrophised, French Financial Oontrol in Hgypt Abolished by the Khediye, Spain Firmly Refuses to Comply with England’s Demands. A Large Assortmont of General For- elgn Nowa. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. R Special Dispatchos to Tnw Bxw A SPEECH BY GLADSTO! Loxvox, November 9.—At the lord mayor's banquet to-night, Glad- stone, In replying to the toast ‘‘Her Majesty’s ministors,” ro. forred with satisfact to the 1 8.<s_> | mitteo have unexpended credits | amounting to only 60,000,000 france | and not 150,000,000 as stated by the | financial minister. It will therefore be necessary to obtain 100,000,000 | francs from the account ot the floating debt, FRANCE AND ITALY. Pants, November, 9. —Duclero, tn the ministerial statement read at the openingof the chamber of deputios, said that the simultaneous appoint ment of ambassadors to Paris and Romo was evidence of the friendship existing botwoen France and Ttaly, SPAIN'S BACK UP, Manrin, November . ~At a moet- ing of the council of ministers to-day, King Alfonso presiding, it was resolved not to surrender the Caban refugess. Hope is expressed that England will confine muh to fixing the responsi- bility on the Gibraltar authoritios, PLEASE DON'T. Brrorapg, November 9.--It is ru- mored that King Charles of Roumsania has threatened to abdicate, CHINA AND RUSSIA, 81. Pererenvra, November 9,-- The concentration of large Chinese foroes on the Amoor river has com. pellod Russia to adopt precautionary military measures on the Russian side of the frontier, THE CHIEF KURD, ConsTaNTINOPLE, November 9,-— ditference between to-day and two years ago in regard to the state of affairs in tho south and east of Europe, Ho said the government had great difficulty to contend with in Ireland, but had relied more confidently upon measures of justice they had intro- ducod than upon any stringent powers placed at their lands by parllament. Ho was glad to say that during the past yoar the sky had cleared and many difficulties disappear- ed; commerce and trade were improving, and crlme had decreased to a very great extent, Referring to Egygt, he said he could not hold out the hope that war would in the future be unnecessary, as England had in- teroats which constantly brought her in contention with opposing intereats. He looked forward to the recent Irish legislation as a firm and enduring foundation of greater harmonics be- tween tho different orders ot society. Social order was not now endangered. Some who had boen betrayed «or se- duced into illegal doctrines had ar- rived at the conviction that they had not to regard England otherwise than as a friendly and sisterly nation. They had come to the belief that in observance of law, and in every just and legitt mate ondeavor to amend the law, w to be found the best specific for what- over will be yet required to supply the wants of Ireland. He recorded his thankfulness at the . remarkable achievements of British arms in Egypt, which he believed wonld be memorable in history. The largeness Tho Porte -has been informed Sheik Abdullah, together with the sul- tan's socrotary, has left Van for Mos- sull, A LARGE TRUST, Toxis, November 9. —8idi Ali Bey bas entrusted the French commander- in-ohief with the entive management of naval and military affairs, AFFAIRS IN PERU, Liga, November 9.—The late war contributions struck the people with consternation, Several solicited Gen- gage their property, but the privilege was denied. One person dunrlrnd his inability to pay, others fled to the Cordelloras region. GUARDING THE FRONTIER. Beruy, November 9.—The pro- jected extensive maneuvres of the Fronch cavalry in the eastern prov- inces is leading' to the concentration of German troops on the frontier Journals of this city commenting on the demooratic viotories in the United States express hopes of a return to freo trade, Jowish rabbis residing in Prussia have petitioned the government to permit them to place the title of rev erond to their names, AN ENGLISH _VERDICT, Loxnon, November 9.—The Daily Nows, commenting on the elections in the United States, says they indicate a break-up of the great party which conducted the war to a successful close, reorganized the south and re- of the empire, and the uncertainty of human affairs, exposed the country to groat anxieties, They had taken too much, as a great nation, upon their hands to expect to lead a vnx tranquil life. In conclusion he said thatv he nhhudh sanguine confidence that tion to generation, Granville vindicated the khedive's character. He said Lord Dafferin’s mission was to hasten the attainment of the stale of aftairs giving security for good government in Egypt, thus accelerating the moment when the responsibility of maintaining British armed occupation of Egypt may cease and England might feel her werk was England and Europe, THE INDIAN TROOPS, Lonnox, November 9,--The queen will review the Indian troops at Windsor castle, and decorate the chosen of the force for conspicuous bravery in the Egyptian war, THE WELLESLY SCANDAL, The court has granted a divorce to Mrs. Wellesly against Col, Wellesly, son of Earl Cowley, on the ground of adultery by Waellesly with Kate Vaughau, the actress. FORESTALLING FRANCE, Oaxo, November 9.—The Egyp- tian government has announced the abolition of the joint control over its financial affatrs by England and France. DOINGS IN THE COMMONS LoxpoN, November 9. — In the commons this afternoon Robert Ar- thur Arnold, liberal, gave notice he would move an amendment to North- 30te's motion on Egypt, to the effeot that the employment of British troops in Egypt was necessary to preserve law and order, and also Lo protect the Egyptian people in their endeavor to sustain seif-government, Childess said he discredited the allegations in reference toGen, Wolse- ley, regarding Ire'and, published in The Dublin Freeman's Journal, Debate on the cloture question was resamed. Sir Charles Dilke, in ans- swer to a question by Bourke, whether 1t was true that Arabi Pasha had sur- rendered to England’s clemency, said he was not disposed to think it un- likely but wouldn't pledge himsell as to the words, as Arabi Pasha spoke in Arabio, BOUNCING THE ANARCHISTS, Lvoxs, November 9.—The police this morniog forcibly cleared the square of the Hotel de Ville in order to prevent s demonstration that had been previously announced to be held thore. THE MASSACRE OF PALMER. Loxpox, November 9. Oaptain Benton, who was sent to Alexandris by the British government to enquire into the murder of Prof, Palmer, Licutenant Carrington and Captain Gill, belioves the present evidence un- trust worthy. THE FRENCH CHAMBERS, Paris, November 9,—After the sit- ting of the chambers of deputies to day, members of the left held a mest ing and passed a resolution in favor of rovising the coustitution, Members of the right held & meeting and re- solved to maintain the attitude hereto- fore sunounced, The budget com- . was mot transient, ith plase - from goners. | done in a manner satisfac.ory toEgypt, stored the finance of the country. It adds, “The election is a thoroughly well.deserved rebuke to President Arthur and his friends, and that re. publican leaders perceiving its mean- ing will do as they have done before.” 'WOOLSELRY'S CALTER, Duontan, November ).—The Free- man’s Journal in an article protesting against the conferring of the freedom of Dublin on General Woleseley on his return to this city, asserts that Wooleseley when about to start for Egypt declared that the only alloy to his pleasure over the prospect of his expedition was his fear that the Irish people might take advantage of his ahsence to rise, and ho would not be there to suppress them. During the pendency of the discussion on coorcion bills, says the Journal, he expressed the hope that if the Irish should re- volt he might be sent to Ireland to suppress them and learn them what war meant, Army and Navy. WasuivaroN, November 9.—The naval court-martial of which Admiral Andrew Byson is president, convened at the Washington navy yard this morning for the trial of Capt. Fred. Hopkins of the United States navy, on the charge of deserting his post at Pensaccla on the occasion of the re- cent outbresk of yellow fever, The accused asked for delay until to-mor- row to enable him to be examined by the counsel, Lieut, T. Halverson French, of the Third cavalry, and Eugene Cushman, of the Sixteenth infantry, have been ordered to bo relieved from Fort Leavenworth, and will join thelr regi- ment, Capt. . A. Hinman, of the en- gineor corps at Milwankee, has boen granted four months’ leave of absence by permission to go to Europe, The Burned Falaco: Special Dispateh to Tik Bxx, Lonnoxn, wember 0, —Details have been rece via Brindisi of the burning of the (iirden Palace at Syd- ney, New South Wales, Sulocide Special Dispateh to Tius BKx, New Oxveans, November 9,—Geo. D, Buck, railroad contractor, appar- ently insaue, took a train yesterday at Mobile for New Orleaus. When noar Mississippi City, whiie the train was running he went cut on the steps and shot himself, the dead body drgpping to the ground, 1t is believed he came from Kentucky. No arrangement has been made yet with the gas company and the city is darkuess sgein to-night, e Terrific Collision. Special Dispatch to Tiix B, | Quincy, Ill, November 9.-—The | pussenger train last nigh, about mid- night, on the St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern, collided with a freight, twelve miles south of this city, The | smash-up is fearful. The fireman, | brakeman and & passeuger wero badly hurt, e % | The Ratlway Reoord for Qotober Bpoctal Disuaten 1o Tus B | Cumicaco, November 9.-~The Rai way Age states that tue railroad con struotion ¥ vhe mouth of Octo bor, 1o the United States, aggregatec eral Lynch for permission to mort- | onl 1,068 miles of main track on 71 dif- frent lines in off stater, making a to- tal for ten months of the present year of 0,143 miles on 293 lines in 43 states and territories, and estimates the total construction for the year at between 11,600 and 12,000 milee, which far exceeds the construction in any previous year. Dakota leads in construction during the past month, with 131 wiles; Texas is next, with 60, et i A Dinner to Spencer. Spocial Diepateh %0 Trn Brx, New York, November 9,— Herbert Spencer waa tendered a complimentary dinner by over two hundred gentle- men at the Deimonico to-night, Wm, M. Evarts presided. Among the guosts were Wm. H. Hurlbert, Chas, A. Dana and Honry Ward Becoher, After giving thanks for the cordial reception, Spencer said: It seems to me that in one respect Americans have diverged too widely from the savages, 1 do not mean to sy they are in general unduly cwiliz d throughout. In long eettled regions there is no excess of those virtues needed for the maintenance of social harmony, ospecially out in the west, Men's dealing do not yet betray much of “The sweetness and light” which we are told distinguishes cultured mon from barbarism. No doubt there is o sense in which anyZassocia- tion is true. You know that prema- ture man lacks power to appreciate. Spurred by hunger, danger and re- venge, he can exert himself energetic- ally for a timo, but his energy is spas- modic and menotonous. Daily toil s impossible to him, It is otherwise with more developed man, The stern dlpcipline of social life has gradually increased his aptitude for persistent industry until, among us and still more dmong you, work has become with wany a pastime. This con- trast of nature has another aspeot. The savage thinks ly of present satisfaction and leaves future satisfactions uncared for. Con- trary wise, the American is eagerly pursuing future Eood, almost unaware of what good the passing day offers him, and when the future good is gained, he strives for some still re- moter good, What I have seen and heard during my stay among you has forced on me the beliet that this slow change from habitual quietness to persistent activity has reached an ex- tremo from which there must begin a counter_change, a reaction. Every- where I have been struck with the number of faces which told in strong lines the burdens that had to borne, I have been struck with tho large proportion of gray haired men, and inquirles have brought out the fact that with you hair begins to turn some years earlier than with us. Moreover, in every circle I have met men who had them- selves suffered from nervous causes . due to stress of business, or named friends who had either killed them- selvgs by overwork or had been per- mapently incapacitated or wasted long endeavors to recover I'do but echo the opinion of all eb. ns T have spoken to, that. i p:onfib ‘being done by this high pressure life. The physique is. bfln. undermined. ————— e An Im y' Case Special mmm:' - Cuicao, November 9.—For the past threo days United States Com- missioner Worthington, of Jolorado, has been taking expert testimony here in the case of the Denver & New Orleans railroad against the Atchisov, Topeka & Santa Fe. The action is brought by the former company to compel the latter to maintain racipro- cal relations with the Denver & New Orleans; that is, join with 1t in is- suing through passenger tickets, bill through frefgm over both lines, and exchange cars, The testimony of lead- ing railroad men here was taken as ex- perts to determine whether equity should compel such interchange of courtesies between connecting lines. The commissoner goes to St Louts, then to Cincinnati, Baltimore, New York and Boston, where further tes-. timony will be taken, A Thoroughbred Row- Spocial Dispatch to Tik Bax, Cuicaco, November 9.—The Daily Nows’ Alexis (Ill) special gives the detatls in regard to the seizure of over one hundred head of Olydesdale hor- ses on the farm of Col. Robert Hollo- way, near that place to-day, by repre- seatatives of the Glasgow Clydesdale breeding and exporting company. It seems a special train with detectives and a force of men left Chicago W ed~ nesday and arrived there this morn- ing. They seizod the horses in spite of Holloway's protest and proceeded to load them on the train, Col. Holloway, after the posse had defied the constable and sheriff, got an order from the divieion supgrintendent of the road to hold the train. Meantime he went before the court aud swore out a writ of replevin, and came back with sufficient force and took possession of the property, which includes several prize stallions, the whole herd valued at $225,000, Reopresentatives of the Glasgow com- pany esys thav Colonel Holloway is werely aciing us agent of the com- pany to soll the horses for a sharo of the proceeds; that hehas baen selling & large number of horses, and that his remittances not being satisfactory, the company became tired of the ar- rungement and decided to get posses- vion of its property. LN LA - Changing Hands. - Special Dispatches to Tus B, Cuicaco, November 9 -—An im- portaut chenge in the ownership of the Chicago Driving park is announced. I1. V. Bewis has transferred & majors ity of the stock held by him to several parties here who have been for some timo negotiating for it. Theirinterest will be represented by D. L. Hall, who has been lor the past three years man- of the track. Arraugements are uow o progress for a great running | mesting ia June, to be followed ig | by the vaual week trotting. 0N10, November 5, ~The storehouse ents of the Northern, Hamilton : torn rallway ourued to-day; lose, | $100,000, P P