Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1882, Page 1

] \ ; ‘ THE OmAARA DAILY BEE TWELFTH YEAR. VALENTINE'S W ALK-AWAY A Tionesome Journey to the Grave- yard of Political Frands. His Hope of Flection Entirely DApendent on Third Ward Tricke, A Kegz of McGuckin's Eour Mash Needed to Facili- tate the Count. Gov. Nanoe's Pet Candidate Dafent= ed in Batler County. 5 The Firat congressional district is in donbt. 1f the democrats ate it the con. gressional delegation will stand, dem- ocrats 6, coalition & Ricnmonn, Va,, November 10,— Returns from the Jast counties to be heard from in the First congressional district, ehov gains for Mayo, coali- tionist, which insures his election by about 200, A Cheoring Item. Special Dispath to T Bra, Yankron, November 10.—Returns received indicate that John B. Ray. mond, rep , for congress, has not less than 25,000 majority in Dakota, Nineteen counties out of 61 give him 9 400 majority, and all the counties nol reported are strictly republican, It is probable that the opposition candidate has not oarried a county. The legislature will stand 29 republi- cans to 7 democrats, Fragments of Tuesday's Cyclone in Other States. Munger is Safe. Special Dispatch to Tr Bax, Fremont, November 10, —Best ad- vices assure us of Munger's blec- tion by 400 to 500 majerity. It will take the official count to certainly de- termine, ¥ Thé Third District. Special Dispateh to Tin Brr, Frevont, November 10,—Returns are in from all but twc counties. On their face they scem to show a small plurality for Valentine, There is no doubt that the most high handed frauds have been perpetrated in the frontier counties, Knox and Holt es- pecially. There will be a atrong fight made to go behind the returns. Merrick County. Special Dispatch to Tus Ber, CenTrAL City, Neb., November 10. —Turner 461, Valentine ;383, Mun- ger 195. Sturdevant’s majority 18 287. The above is official. Franklin County. Correspondence of Tis B, BrooMiNeToN, November Y.—The ofticial vote for Franklin county is: Governor, Dawes 459, Morton 208, Ingersoll 107; lieutenant governor, * Agee 459, Warner 265, Raynolds 109; secrctary of state, Roggen;458; Bowley 244, Kirtly 128; treasurer, Clark 447, Sturdevant 402; auditor, Wallichs 447, Leach 264, Beatty 108; attorney eneral, Powers 462, Crawford 251, arnd 1(8; superintendent, Jones 465, Speca 251, Points 101;;land com- missioner, Kendall 453, Grebe 253, Madeley 109; regent, Gere 467, Burks 321, Bell 21; congress, Laird 338, Har- FPistols and Polftios. Special Dispatch to Tie Bus. Darras, Texas, November 10.—At Henrictta, last night, 0. M. Burgess, a defeated candidate for county judge, ahot and instantly killed R. M. Don- ley, a young lawyer, who had spoken ill of him during the campaign. A Kentucky Diatriot. Speclsl Dispatch to Tun Bxn LexiNaroN, Ky., November 10,— Riports trom the Tebth district, com- plete exoapt one county, give Whue, republican, 506 majority. The miss- ing county will increase his majority to 1,000. The Resunlt in Illinois. 8pecial Dispatch to i Brn Cuicaco, November 10.—The re- sult of tho election in this state on atate officers is still in doubt. Official returns from 85 of the 102 counties in the state give Smith, rep., for state treasurer 7,867 majority over Oren- dorff, dem., and on the basis of former elections the remaining 17 counties will increase rather than diminish this majority. But results thus far have been 80 unusual that they cannot be counted on with any degrze of cer- tainty. Stratton, rep., for super- intendent of public instruction, runs hehind his ticket and the result as be- tween him and Roob, dem., is entire- ly problewmatical. Hale Squeczeos Through. Special Dispatch to T« Ben, Coxcorn, N. H., November 10.—~ Three hundred and thirty-three towns give Hale 38,063, Edgerly 36,814; soattering, 920, Hale's plurality is 1,249; Flale's majority, 324, The three remaining towns iu 1880 gave 50 democratio ms jorivy. A Hint to Canada. mon 304, Moore 165; district attor- ney, Webater S. Morlan 419, William 8 Morlan €9, Abbott 331; senator, + Twonty-third district, Gaster, rep., 399; 0-15, dem., 310: Willson, anti- monopolist, 110; representative, Fortieth distriot, De Olargg‘* 293; Ashby, independent dem. by democrats and anti. ta, b17; representative F\ rty-firat ok, Franklin and ' Webster) Chapin, rep., 394; Lohtf, dem. and anti-monopohst, 416; county commissioner, Thomas Moore, rep., 451; W. E. Hadley, anti- monopoliss, 344; for amendment 320, against 431, p Butler Couity. Correrpondence of Tix Bxx. Davip Ciry, Neb., November 10.— Jensen and Robberts, republican nominees for the lower house, are re- elected by a small mojority. The strength of the anti-mouopoly party, even in this stronghold of bossism, has been demonstrated beyond ques- tion in the eclection for senator of 8, 8. Reynolds over Dr. Mills, of Ozceo- la, Gov. Nané¢e's pet candidate, Reynolds received about 1,100 major- ity in the county, aud nearly 900 msjority in the district. Just bofore election day Mesers, Havens and Newman, U. P. officials, sent tele- grams ahead to find out the where- abouts of Reynolds, and learning he was here came down to confer with him, but 8, S, was too wary to be caughc by any such chaff, and prudently kept out of the trap. ‘I'his fact greatly etrengthened his cause among the people, while it taught them one of the tricks of corporation management, Io remains now to be seen whether Jake Robberts will redeem his record at the evening session of tho legisla- ture. He has promised to stand con- sistont with tho position he took in that affidavit against Carns and the railroads, He is now placed where he can regain all of his lot laurels, and by a bold anti-monopoly stand assure for himself a political future bright | with success, Jim Laird made a poor run in this county. The time is past when whisky and railroad money are good antisep: tics in politics, The woman suffrage amendment, in this county was snowed under three to one, “Rerorm.” Iudiane Returns Special Dispatch to Tun Bxs. INpranaronts, November 10,—Ad- ditional returns from congressional districts confirm serious reports, Leaviog the delegation 9 democrats and 4 republicans. The msjority on on the state ticket will be from 10,000 to 12,000, A Ropublican Caudidate, Special Dispatch to Tur Lk, Mues Ciry, hloat Novewber | 10.—A large repablican vote was given Batnin, republican, for delegate and he is probably elected by a small majority. ¥ree Canals in New York Bpocial Dispatch to Tur Brx. Arpany, November 10,—The free cansl amendment to the ¢ nstitution was adopted by over 200,000, A Candidate for Speaker. Special Dispatch to Tur Bex, LoursviLie, Nevember 10.—Tn an interview to-day with the Western As- iated Press correspondent, Hon, G. Carlisle stated he would be audidate for speaker of the Forty- eight congress, The Tesult in Virginta. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bus Ricumonp, November 10.—Wise, coalition candidste for congressman | dence of Spectal Dispatch to T Bik. Loxpox, November 11.—The Econ- omist, commenting on the result of the elections in ths United States, considera the return of the democrats to power cannot fail to be followed by ln‘;go results, oneof which may be to induce Oanadinua to enter the union; that m astances wouid tend, it Cany d to enter the democratic rather than rep! ¥ Doubtful Distriots, Special Dispatch to Tus Bre, RarrieH, November 10.--1; cial retarns from 84 sounties i the eluction of Benngtt, democral, congressman at large, by a small ma- jority. The official count may be necessary to decide. The result in the Seventh distriot, between York, coalitionist, and Robbins, democrat, is in doubt, Colorado’s Senator. Special Dispatch to Tux Bix. Lincors, Neb., November 10.—A private telegram from Denver, re- ceived here to-day, states the Colorado legislature is republican, and that Jerome B, Chaffee, Judge Bowen, Licutenant Governor Tabor, Goneral Howell and Governor Pitkin will all be candidates for the United States senators ip, to succeed Chileott, but Govern.+ Pitkin's chances for election are tu-day far beyond any of those named. Pattizon’s Plurality. Spectal Dispatch to Tur Bux, Punivaperraia, November 10, —Re- turns from every county in the state, of which fifty-six are official, give Pat- tion for governor 38,800 plarality over Beaver Pattison has a plurallty in forty-two counties, and Beaver in ninoteen, It is not believed the esti- mate vote in the eleven counties not offiially reported will be materially changed, o Folger's Fate. Special Dispatch to Tuk Ber New Yorr, November 10,—The Tribune's Washington special says: The opmion seems to be entertained by about half of the men one meets in Wagehington that Judge Folger will tonder his resignation as eccretary of the treasury as soon a8 he has com. pleted his annual reports. In the majority of cases this opinion is doubtless based upon nothing more than the notion that the man whose candidacy has been #0 overwhelm- ingly rejected, has lost his power for good to the administration of which he forms a part, and must hanceforth be a dead weight wupon it he longer remains in official life. There are men of high position and influence who share this cpinion, and agsert thav 1t is based npon the evi- rienced politician, holding au offizial position of great re- eponsibility. A friend of the adminis- tration, and himself a stalwart repub- lican, said to the Tribune corre- spoudent to-day he had seen rea- eon since last Tuesday to be- lieve Folger's resignation was expected by the president, and that if it was not tondered the freezing out process was likely to be resorted to. The gentleman sald numerous important changes in the treasury de- partment were under comsideration and will probably be made very speed- ily. If Judge Folger remaiaed at the head of the department he might find his recommendations and appoint- ments ignored, and that removals and appointments might be made without his previous knowledge or approval. The Herald's Washington special says Secretary Folger finds consola- an exp. at large is elected, the democrats con- cede, by from 2,000 to 4,000 majority. tion in the large majority received by Cleveland, and says that no matter how determined the republicans had | His only colicitude now is as to who will be the savior of the party in 1884, Unlesysomebody ean be found popular enough to queli the internicine war in the party ho does not see what hope there.is at the next election for per- potuation of the republican party. Corgressman J ?! Calisle, of Ken- tucky, telegraphed here to-day to a personal friend that he would be a candidate for speaker of the Forty- oighth congress, representing the demooratic party and the country for reduction ot internal and tariff’ reve- nues, o been (\nfonled,’ German Opinion. Speclal Dispatch to Tik Bxn. Brruiy, November 10,—Many jour- nals in this city attribate the demo- oratic victory in the late elections in Amerioa to the growing influence of ‘the foreign element of the popula- tion, Blaine's Declaration. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Boston, November 10.— Blaine said to a personal friend In this ecity to- day: “I wish it distinctly understood that I am not a candidate for the pres- idency or any other political office, lndhnothing can induce me to become such,” —_—d e The Wants of Ship Owners. Spocial Dispatch to Tur B, New York, Novemher 10.--A meeting of the ship owners of New York, New England and Philadelphia was held here to-day. The meeting decided to make the following recom- mendations to congress: Abolition of the three monthe’ oxtra wages to sea- men dischatyed with their own consent in foreign ports, 'All storos and rig- for vassolsin forgign trade and to fi o Pagifie to baimported ‘too 'of duty. Abolition of all consular foes againat vessels, Individual lia- bility of ship owners to be limited to their proportion of ownership. Ap- proval of the Claflin bill now befors congresa, providing that compensation for the passage of sick and destitute seaman be changed from the present rate of $10 to 50 cents per day. Cap- tains, on patai an dxaminatton, to be allowed to pilot their own ships. Violent Deaths. Special Dispatch to Tus Brs, KxoxviuLe, Tenn., November 10— The Hodge brothers, negroes, were hung here to-day for the murder of James McFarland. The gallows was mado of a beam and two posts. The condemned men were put in a wagon and driven under it, the ropes were attached to their necks and the wagon driven driven out. The men were pulled slowly off the wagon by the ropes and stravgled gradually, their struggles being violent. The had chosen this primitive style of scaffold themselves. A large crowd was present, chicfly negroes. Padaling Their Own Canoo. Special Dispatch to Tur Bs, * CincINNATI, November 10.—Dr, 8. D. Kendall and wife, of St. Johne- buvy, Vermont, and Dr. C. A. Kueil, of %!fi)arvflle. NiuY .l, muflxed here W0 y canoe, ving left Lake sorge Avgust 10th, galng tgnowb’ water to Buffalo, thenco to the Alle: eh _down 1he Chio, ifiu:.. Ke..:?mt mtn byane {rout Bize, but the others propose to coutinue their yoyage to the gulf and thence aloog the coast to New York, and up the Hudeon to the starting point, which they hope to reach next August. Burning of Bierstadt’s Home Spocial Dispatca to Tis Bre, New York, November 10,—The Bierstadt place at Irvington, on the Hudson river, owned by Albert Bier- stadt, the artist, was destroyed by fire this morning. The house cost $100,- 000. Five large pictures of Yosemite valley, valued at $20,000, and many valuable trophier and curiosities which Bierstadt had collected in Cali- fornia, were destroyed. Their money value was once $200, 000, et Commissioner Ravm. Special Dispatch to Tuk Dk, Corumsus, O., November 10 —A Zanesville special says General Green B, Raum, Uniten States internal rev- enue commissioner, is dying of colic at that place. The Cincinnati Gazette's Zanesville special says Commissioner Raum has improved 80 as to resume his jour- ney this evening, e - 4 Salyation and Sevsral Husbands Special Dispatch to Tis Brr, New Yorxk, November 10.—Amoelia Gilchust, a member of the Salvation Army, confessed in court to-day to having three hnsbands. She ex- pressed repentance, deserted the “Army” and roturned to Philadel- phia with the man who first won her affections, The Golden Stair. Bpecial Diepateh to Trix Bk, Wurrenacs, N, Y,, November 10 Four tons of powder cxploded at the Keenau lime works, Smith’s basin, to-day, Two men, Dennis Golden and Joe Cameron, who had charge of the powder, were blown to atoms, Some parts of their bodies were found half a mile distant It iy sup- posed the men were smoking, - Missionery Waork. Special Dispateh to Tiw B, New York, November 10, —The meeting of the Methodist Episcopa- lians continued to-day, Among the appropriations were the following: Oregon, $9.000 for Euglish special ions; California, $3,600; Colorado, 400, Columbia river, 86,000, Jugeed 1n Jall Special Dispatch to Tur Brg ALEXIS, lll... November 10.--All those engaged in the raid on Colonel Holloway's stock yerterday were lodged in jail at Monmouth last night, **‘Wise men say nothing in dan- gerous times Wise men use noth- ing in dungerous diseases but the best and most approved remedies. Thus Kidney-Wort is employed universally in cases of diseased liver, kidney and bowels. Tt will cost you but a trifle to try it, and the result will be most delightful, POSTING THE INTERIOR. Sherman’s Scheme for Perman- ently Sheltering the Army. Fiva Million DollarsBelisved to be Sufficient for all Needs. The Navy Yard Junketing C mmission|{Maps Cut Its Route. Henry George Waives all Claims Agaiust the British Goy- ermment. The Complextion ofthe Next Senate. Miscollaneous Matters CAPITAL NOTES. 8pecial Dispatches to Tun Brn. THE BRIBERS, ‘WasHiNeToN, November 10.—F, H. Fall, charged with attempting to influence the vote of one of the jurors in the star: ronte trial, and who was placed under 34 000 bail to appear before the gran: , completed the amount of bail afternoon, Ar- thur Paine, another of the conspira- tors to corrupt the atar route jury, who has been in jail awaiting the ac- tion of the grand jury, was also ad- mitted to bail. PERMANENT ARMY POSTS. Gen. Sherman has submitted to the secretary of war a apecial report upon the aubject of military postaand forta, in whioh he says: *‘The time has now come for a radical change in the whole system of piecc-meal work in uartering troops of the United States. or one hundred yeais we have been sweeping across the continent with a skirmish live, building a post hero, another there, to be abandoned next year for another ling, aud so on, and now we are aoross and have railroads everywhere, 80 that $he whole problom is changed, and I'" advise the honor- ablo secretary of war to go to congress with a plan that will approximate permanency instend as heretofore, for meeting epecific temporary wants by a special appropriation, often in the interest of parties, for tho enlarge- ment and improvement of military posts.” Gen. Sherman recommends the secretary of war to ask congrees for $1,000,000 per year for five years, to be expended by him at the discre- tion of the offiorxs of the quartermas- ter’s department. By that process he thinks the army will have abundanoco of good quarters for the next fifty years, ABOUT HOWGATR, District Attorney Corkhill says he tain Howgate is concealed tn Now Or- leans, nor does he belleve he will " dhdmg g wi; his case is ¥ e Y Rk il N mfidfifi?fifi%h&. ing paper says he called upon Secre- tary Frelinghuysen, and io reply fo an inquiry of the secretary whevher he desired the government to take any steps in the matter of obtaining repa- ration from the English government for the treatment he had received while in Ireland, George said he did not; that as far as he was concerned he was perfectly satisfied aith the apology Eungland had made; that he would make no claim for damages. MILLER'S BOUNCE, District Commissioner Weet has in- formed Attorney General Brewster that Dotective Miller, charged with |¥ betraying the government's interests in the star aoute trial, is specially un- der the control of Commisgioner Mor- gan, who is now absent from the city, but that upon his retarn the matter of Miller's dismissal, called tor by Mr, Brewster, will be promptly referred to him, THE GARFIELD BOARD OF AUDIT met this afternoon, all the members present, Soveral preliminary mens- ures were considered, and the cases of the White House claimants, and those of the surgeone, were brlefly dia- cussed, but no action reached, It was decided to emplay a olerk to docket the various claime, and to pmc’l\.:ll‘il he with the businces immediatoly. board will mect again to-morrow. NAVAL MATTERS, Coryell and Steers, rec pointed civilian members uuval academy board, arrive here Monday next to attend the meeting of the full board, The commission appointed to ex- amine the navy ysrds for the purpose of deciding whother it is advisable to sall or close any, have already ined the yards 1 the east snd expect to start soon for Mare Island, Cala- fornia. Oo ite return the commiesion will visit the Pensacola, League]|; Island and Now York yards., It is thought they will favor closing one or two yarde temporar In the Juanuette vt this wornin, Melville continucd hi¢ uarrative. A POINTEE TO CATTLE MEN, Acting Secretary Joslyn, of the n- terior department, rendered a decision to-day in which he holds that land entries, made for grazing purposes, do not constitute residence, THE CASE OF BILL JONES, for assault on the late Charles J Guiteau, will be tried in the criminal court on Weduesday next, INDIAN TRAINING BOAOOL M. O. Wilkinson, superintendent of the Forest Grove, Oregon, Indian training school, has submitted his an- nual report to the commissioner of Indian affairs, It shows that the total number of students is 92; boys, bb; girls, 37. These are divided among the several tribes as follows: Ko Chehalis 6, Alaskans 12, Nes Quallis 3, Oyster Bay 2, Pitt River 2, Piutes 1, Puyall 22, Spokanes 18, Snohomish 1, Umillas 10, Warm ————?:—:W —— — OMAHA NEB. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11 184 Spring 2, Wasos 12, Attention isd rected to the blacksmithing, shoemak- ing and carpentering departments, in the first of which $1,038 worth of work was done; second, 8345 worth of work done, and in the third several out bulldings erected and imptove. monts made in buildings standing. In the tarming departnent over 100 acres were cultivated, yielding 1,000 bushels of vegotables, 10 tons of hay, besides other articles of farm produce. In the girls’ L,118 articles were manu. faotured. The coarse of instruction in the common schools is followed, and the progress of the students is reported as satisfactory. The super- intendent in reviewing the work of the schools, says: “‘In the direction of proper eduoation of the Indian woman lies the hope of this and kin- dred school.” AN IMPORTANT RULING was made to-day by Commissioner McFarland that will establish a prece: dent in all oases of similar character, It is & point not hitherto ruled upon In the history of the interior depart. ment. It reads: ‘‘In cases of simul- taneous application for timber culture entry of a tract in the same range and section, all reginters and receivers are instracted to sell the right of entry to the highest bidder, as in homesteod cases.” A SECRET MEETING, A secret meeting was held at Worm- ey’s which was attended by & hun- drod or more naval ofticers while tour hundred others were represented by prexy. Tho object of the meeting was to formulate a plan for the con- sideration ot congress looking to ob- taining a fairer distribution of officers and proouring a fixed roster detail for the service. It is claimed that favor- itism, detrimental to the officers, has been 1n vogue sinco 1861, when Cap- tain Fox became assistant secretary of the navy and the determination was exprossed to have the matter set right at all hozards. The names of those rosent is withheld, but the fact eaked out that they represented all sections of the country. Two officera have come from west of the Missia- sippi rivor, The Next Senato Spocial Dispatch to ik Brn Wasuixaron, November 10,—Con- cerning the complexion of the next United States senate the dispatches to-day have cast doubts upon one or two states, and the democrats claim to have ioformatiou that it is by no means certain that the regulsr re- publican can be elected to the senate from Illinois to succeed David Davis, Later dispatches, however, from re- publican sources, seem to authorita- tively refute that claim, giving Colo- rado, however, to the democrats and Nebraska to the republicans, The senate after March 4th next will stand 37 republicans, 87 democrats and 2 readjustera. Ma- does not believe the report that Oap- | if | Osgood, hone aud Riddleberger will then have the balanoe of power and will be able to dictato terms to which over pasty mi ll&hjifithanm&dlof the A g T publican maj ia sn ‘whi anti-mono) 4 * soossful in Unikod 1 should vote always with the republi- cans. In any event, the republicans and their readjuster allies cannot hope to control the senate except by ex- tremely narrow margiu, Tho New Pension Office Special Dispatches to Tie Brz. Wasuineron, November 10,— Ground has been broken for the new pension office on judiclary square, The building will ba 400x200 feet, 76 feet high, will accommodate 1,600 clerks, and cost $400,000, Goneral Meiga thinks it will be finished in two ears, It will resemble one of the old Ttalian palaces, but will be built of brick and iron, NAVAL COURT MARTIAL, A naval court martial meets at Mare Ielend, Cals., November 1l4th, for which the following is the detail: Chas, B. Norton, president; Licutenant Commander John J, Bryco, Benj. 8. Richards, James D, Adams, Thos, 8. Phelps and Master John B Boyor as wembera of the board, with Lieut. C. 8. Richman as j lvocate. DEAD, J. Middleton, for npwards of thirty yoars assistant clerk of the supreme couth of the District of Col- umbia, died to-day, aged 80. Capt. Ougood’s illnens. Special dispateh to Tus Bk, New Yourk, November 10.-—Mr, the well-know banker and He can hardly broker is eoriously ill. recover, - TELEGRAVPHIC NOTES, exam- | / Spocial Dispatches to Ttk Bxn, Niw Yokk, ewber 10,—President thur leaves this city Monday for Washe cronco this after: ‘I'he steamer Island, will . The cargo Montarar, Novemt Arragon, sshor be condemned & of iron will be recovered. Macoy, Ga, N v 10.—The iron i railway over the ay, killing A seriously wounding six. EE CRANKS Which Belng Turned Grind Out Lots of Discord. Ti Watkins and Lucy Ryan, the former charged with and the adultery was taken up by Boncke at 4 p. m. yesterday, Watkios case of Frank horse-stealing latier with a manner indicative of not too pro- found knowledge of the law, The defondants were neither of them ready for trial, but as Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, who keep tho hotel at which they stopped in Pappillion, were anxious to go home and not have to return again, their testimony was taken. It was in substance that the —————————————————————y 126 registered ao man and wife, osoupy- ing the same room, which contained but one bed, for two days. He asked Watking if that was not an Omaha livery rig ho had with him, and Watkins said no, that it was his | own. Ho also said that he was a law- | yor, and was looking at the town with | some iden of settling there. Mrs. Ryan's husband was precent during the examination, and got very much excited once or twice. He wasorted his intention of getting & divorce and pushing the charge of adultery agaizst his wife. He will probably drop that, as the offense is only punishable by six months’ im- prisonment or a fine. The ocase was continued t1ll Tuesday next. The officera think the whole trio be- long to the great army of oranks, Watkins is held under $1,000 bail, PERSONAL. Senator Van Wyck is in the city. Col. L. W. Colby, of Beatrice, is in the oity. Hon, 8. J. Alexander, secretary of state, ia in town, Vie Bierbower, of Sidney, is at the Paxton, L. ¥, Hilton, of The Blair Pilot, isin the city. F. M. Phillips, of Cheyenne, is at the Paxton, Oaptain Joseph Pollock, U, S, A, is at the Paxton, Robert Weidensall, ot the Y. M. C, A,, Chicago, is in the oity. Hon, James T, Laird arrived in the city last night, and reports his election to con- gress by 2,000 majority, R. F. Riley came in from the road last unight, and goes down to St, Joe to-day. J, ¥, Goddard, of Topeks, of the A, T, . ¥, Road, and Commissioner Daniels, of Denver, were in the city last night. hav. ing come to attend the meeting of the Col. orado pool association. CLOTURE CARRIED. Bladstone Enacts the Gag Law by a Majority of Forty- ‘four, The Irish Members Refrain from Voting to Please the Premier, The Corporation of Dubliu Re- fuse the Freedom of the City to Woleeley. The Work Pecpleof Vienna Threat- en the Royal Peace. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWSR. Spectal Dispatches to Tun Bxw, DOINGS IN THE COMMONS, Loxpoxn, November 10.—Dilke con- tradicted the report that the Russians lately advanced to Sarakhs, Gladstone, replying to some quea tions, promised the house an impor- tant statement Tuesday in relation to the Egfl)tim question, and also hoped to be able to state the strength of the army of occupation. He said the government had no idea of employing the queen’s troops to aid in supprea- sing the rising in Soudan, Dilke said the government had re- celved no documents in reference to the decision of the Spanish council, refusing to give up the Cuban refu- qees, DEBATE ON CLOTURE was resumed. Joreph Cowen, member of Newcastle-on-Tyne, denounced the resolution as a revolution of parlia- mentary proceedings, which justified Irish obatruction to the passage of the baleful coercion act. Other speakers tollowed, and at 1 o'clock the house Guy 8, Laring, North Platte; W. E.|divided on Sir Stafford Northcote’s Johnson, Neb.; J. B, Weston, J. W.|motion that the government’s cloture Deween, Mrs, B, Ryan, Miss L. Ryau|rale be rejected. The result of the and J. I. Booge and wife, of Lincoln; | vote was 260 in favor of the motion to to, 4 cvont, | be tied, even if the two readjusiers Judge acting as the attorney aud doing so in | POVIREES SO infai sty Saratoga. Your correspondent is requested to make the followingstatement: be it known that G. W. Haggard and Amanda Elton, daughter of Judge Elton, were united in the bonds of holy wedlock on the 13th day of Sep- tomber, 1882, before Justico Wright of your city. No cards, President Tousley, of the Lyceum, has been requested to call the firat meeting for Wednesday, November 16th, when the soctety will be reor- ganized. Mre, Gillett and son, of Burling- 2:' ‘.,mdugnuuo! Mrs, K. ¥, Extonsi tions are being e m‘&:aum e Uaign Bun- ‘er 19th, this ey Hon, WJok which was the only matter of local in- terest. Cuckoo, B LOST. Thursday night, a Biack Plush Lap Robe with red and green striped lin- ing, near Cumings street. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to L. B. WiLLiaus & Sox, cor. 16th and Do o, e Apples are cheap now isthe time to buy the winter's supply. M. W. Yares, A GOOD CHANGE. A. J. QuistaArRD, THE THIRTEENTH STrEET (IROCER, REMOVES TO MORE OMMODIOUS QUARTE All the democrats and republicans ought to join hands now and mahke a big break for A. B. Hubermann’s Jowelry Store. Look at the immense variety of beautiful Watches and Diamends and then wonder how goods of such quality can bo sold for so litilo mMonoy. P. S.—Prices aro marked in plain figures and are the same for both parties, — — - DELAYED IN TRANSIT, and just opened at the Mechanics One Price Store, ten cases of Novelties in Dry Goods, comprising Dress Goods, Horiory, Gloves, Trimmings, Buttons, Kuit Goods, Underwear, Flannels and Cioaks, and now veady for inepection, The season being so far advanced, and finding our store filled to the utmost capicity, we feel ourselves compelled to make zome decisive step to reduce our etock, to accomplish which, we have marked them at pricee that will effect a speeby clearance, Intending purchasers should not fail to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity . FRIEDERICKSON & BRO., 408 South 13th streot. i i — Peare Soar at French's, e FLOUR CHEAPER. | Now is the time to buy choico Min- | nesota Four at low figures. M W, Y 8, Agt, | pound at Wm, Gentleman's. | If the person, Mr, Joseph Kirner | saw take two wool lap blankets from { our wogon will return the same to the | store, no questions will be asked, L. | B Williams & Son, corner 15th and Douglas streets, R PeARL Soar at French's, e —— Scarlet Flannel 26 cents, at the parties came to the Wilcox house and | Boston Store. Srenia; &t Tie meotin then adjourned. dence wion, | - g o gt o N G‘and%dhm* ' DINTURBANCES IN VIENNA. 7 54 1 complimentary vote considering the | mored that the republican proclivities of this burg. |storming the Museum of Arms and In the contest for assessor J F. Page|and Town hall. As a precautionary was succeosful over C. M, Harpster, | measure, detachments of troops oc. Honey, Honey, Honey 15 cents per J. N. Smith, of Hnstings, are at the | 304 against; ministerial majority, 44. Paxton, The Irish members did not vote. This action is attributed to the in- fluence of the home rule remarks in Gladstone's speech Wedneaday. Great cheers in the house followed the an- nouncement of the vote. The debate on cloture rules is now closed. The discuseion of minor rules of proce- dure will occupy about two weeks, and the debate on the Egyptian question four nights, Parliament will be pro- roguea the firat wcek in December, SNUBBING WOLSELEY, Dusuin, November 10.—Some very lively scenos were enacted to-day at the second meeting of the corporation 5f Dublin on the motion to confer the freedom of the city on General Sir Garnet Wolseley. After a heated discussion F. D, Sullivan, who is a member of parliament as well as of the corporation, offered an amend- t presenti General Wolslag fhe thoodom. of the. iy, endment was oarried 27 to 21, Il’ogmbfl 10.—1¢ is ru. orking people i:Nend cupy both buildings. Arrests of working people are being made. Baron Conrad, governor of police, was shot while on parade to-day. The bullet pierced hia clothes. THE CUBAN REFUGEES. Maprio, November 10,—It is be- lieved in diplomatic circles that the Cuban refugees question may be con- sidered settled, as it 18 expected the Britith ministry, on receiving the re- sult of the Gibraltar inquiry, will de- sist from making any official commu- nication to Spain on the subject. Spain considers herself fully justified in not surrendering the refugees. PERSONAL, LoxpoN, November 10.--Anthony Trollope's condition is improving. Beruiy, November 10,—The em- peror will not open the Prussian par- liament in person, ARCHBISHOP O'BRIEN, Harrax, November 10.—A cable from Rome announces the appoint- ment of Rev. Dr. C. O'Brien to the archbishopric of the Halifax diocese vacancy, saused by the death of Arch- pishop Hannan, ANOTHER LEVY ON PERU. Panaya, November 10,—General Lynch levied a fresh tax in silver of $6 on each cigar, carpenter, talloring and other liko establishments. THE JOINT CONTROL Lonvoxn, November 10,—The Daily News eays the Kgyptian government has not notified the powers of the abolition of the European control, but has euggested to the powers the desirability of dispensing with an arrangement that had broken down in its work, SNUBBING THE PORTE. ConsrantivorLe, November 10.— England has informed the porte that this moment is opportune to negotiate the Egyptian question, that England cannot approve the sending of a Turkish commission to Egypt to rep- resent the sultan during Lord Dutfe- ring mission, DOWN ON DUFFERIN, Pagis, November 10.—Freuch jours als are very much incensed at the Kgyplian government in suppressing European control, and attribute it to Dafferin’s influence, MORE TROUBLE. Lyons, November 10.—Troops are confined to their barracks, because of fears that another outbreak may occur, A FOREIGN REBUKE, Loxpos, November 10.—-The Stagdard this morning regards Awmeri- can eleotione as a rebuke to the re- publicans, slmost amounting to dis- aster, and asks whether republicans will retain enough energy and co- hesion to purge out the vicious elemens that has 0 long leavensd their mass.