Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1883, Page 1

2 3 wAAD VInp & ¢ < - g v 1000 OMAHA DAILY BEE ing Over Obio and lowa. ; The Republican Ticket Victorions s in Both, with Temperance ) Tacked to It. Iowa Retains the Banner by Roll- ing Up a Huge Majority for Sherman, An Enormous Vote Polled, the j Soratches Numerous, and the Count Slow. Midnight Reports Give Ohio to the Democrats. The Figures as Far as They Go. OHIO. CrevELAND, October 9.—A heavy vote was polled at noon. The Democrats claim 4,000 majority in the city. The Ropublicans concede them 3,000. The second amendment workers are active, They have headquarters at every ward except the third. In most of the pre- cincts the ladies are industriously pe dling both tickets impartially to get votes for prohibition. Coffee and cake served to all. 2 p, s —At the Ropublican headquar- tors thoy announce the straight tickets are being voted with a great deal of scratching by the Democrats. More than half the entire vote was polled at noon. CiNoiNNATI, October 9.—In Southern Ohio the weather is mild, pleasant and favorable to a full turnout of votes. So far as heard from here the poll is the heaviest in the Republican wards, As to how the vote is going no one can do more than guest, as the ballot is secret and no counting is done till after 6 p. m. Women have appeared at some polling places asking votes for the second amend- ment, Ministers and prominent church members also attended the polls for the same purpose. The Democratic tickets were printed with the vote against this amendment. The Republicans printed with yes or mno, so that the person desiring to vote for it must erase no, It is not likely the amendment will receive anything near a majority in this county, but will get a much larger vote than the Prolubitionists usually poll Owing to the length of the ticket and the amount of scratching reports to- night will be late ana incomplete, Mirs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, the re- puted anthor of the probibition amend- ment of that State, is on the ground go- ing from ward to ward in a carriage di- recting the temperance forces. Mottoes are profusely displayed at the second amendment_headquarters, like, ¢“Betty and the Baby vs. Boodle and Beer,” “Vote for the second amend- ment and down will go the saloon and taxes, and up will go the home and our . boys;” ““Vote for Sallie and the babies.” The ladies wear badges, with the State coat of arms and the inscription, ‘‘The Second Amendment, For God and Home . and Native Land.” A largs majority . against both amendments is probably here. Tho weather is warm and bright to-day and a big vote is_being polled. Repre- sentatives of both parties are interested in the second amendment, but it is be- lieved it will get a comparatively light vote. THE FIGURES, Corumsus, October 9.—Three hundred and twenty-five wards and precinc show a net Republican gain of 1,0 total vote, 81,008; first amendment, 12,040; second amendment, 41, Nothing additional ~ from Cincinnati, Three s of Cleveland included in the above give a Republican gain of 256, THE TICKETS AND AMENDMEN CoLuamuus, October ¢ he election to-day was for state officers cntire with the exception of Seeretary of State, aud was also for members of the Legislature, which will elect a United States Senator to succeed Pendleton. The clection to- day was also on the adoption or rejection of three amendments to the constitution, as follows: The first proposed amend- ment is intended to reorganize the judi iary of the state, the other two proposed 7 amendmenty are relative to the liquor { traflic and aro ju the following language: “Second—the additional section in and with section 18, of the schedule, shall bs repeated and these shall be submitted for it, the following: ‘The General As- sembly of the Stato of Ohio shall regu- late the tratlic in intoxicating liquors, so as to provide agaiust the evils resulting therefrom, and its power to levy taxes on assossments thereon is not limited by any provision of this constitution,’"” The other proposed amendment is as follows: Third *‘The additional” in and with section 18 of the schedule shall be repeated and the for it the followin; ““The manufacture of and the traflic 1n intoxicating liquors to bo used as a beverage are forever pro- hibited and the general assembly shall provide by law for the enforcement of this provigion,” Amendments to the constitution to carry must receive a majority of all votes cast’ for Governor. Comparison of re- turns to-night will be made with the vote for Secretary of State Newinan in 1882 The weather during thé day was fine in all portions of tho State. Indications point to the largest vote ever polled in the State, consequently the returns will be slow and very late. 1t will be understood that by the first amendment is meant that which reads, ““T'he goneral assembly of the State of Ohio shall regulate traftic in intoxicatin, Tiquors 80 as to provide against the evils,” ete. The second amendment is that one which lprohihiu the manufacture and sale of liquor, ete. The great fight was over the second amendment. The other amendment (relating to the judiciary) outs no figure whatever in the election, hence it will be omitted from our report. One hundred wards and precincts show ¢ net Republican gain of 682 in a total vote of 22,032, First amendment 2,880, second amendment 11,369, If this ratio kept up throughout the State, prohibi- TS, shall be substituted 1,0 THIRTEENTH YEAR. THE OCTOBER UPHEAVAL. The Tidal Wave of Cold Water Sweep- oral thousand majority. Foraker, in nearly every instance, ia polling a vote nearly equal to that polled for the second amendment, exceeding it in some wards Crxorsart, October 9.—An enormous vote was polled in Hamilton county to day. At 10 o'clock only five precincts had been heard from, which give a net republican gain of 202, Both parties claim the county. The reform Democrat vote is small, probably not to exceed 1,500. The Republicans claim large gaing in the German wards and claim that Foraker will overcome Newman's majori y of last year, which was 10, in Hamilton eounty. The Democratsare equally hopeful that they have carried the entire county and State ticket. wards and precinets are in at11:30, give a not Resublican gain of 1,811, The Republicans claim large gains in Cincin- nati. At eleven o'clock it is safe to say that the edtire Domocratle county ticket in Montgomery county s Slight Republican gains all Heavy vote polled for sccond amend- ment. THE STATE IN DOURT CoLumnus, October 9.—At midnight the result on the state ticket and Legis- lature is in doubt. Chairman Barger of the Domocratic committee says ho thinks that their majority will be about 7,000 on the state ticket and the State will carry the Legislatnre. The Republican committee expects to elect the Governor by a fow hundred, but concedes that it dopends on the result in Cincinnati and Cleveland. The returns are so meagre that necither commit- tee aro over confident. The impression prevails that the second amendment will carry. In case it does neither committee seemingly care for the legislature, Gov- ernor Foster concedes that the result d pends on Cincinnati and Cleveland, He says calculations as to stro have been reduced on both sides. 10WaA, Des Moixes, October 9.—The weather is reported as being fine all over the state, warm and clear. A very heavy vote is being polled everywhere, and so far everything reported orderly, although there is a verv deep feeling on all sides. Thers are reports of fusion being made n several portions of the state on the democratic and greenback tickets, but these reports can be_traced to no certain authority, In Des Moines a very heavy vote is being polled but very quietly. A great many ladies are at work and have lunches and hot coffee near the polls, First Bulletin—The Second ward in Des Moines, incomplete. gives Sherman 323, Kinne 308, Weaver 3; 144 scratched tickets to count, Kast Harrison town- ship, Republican 101, Democratic 13, Greenback Jasper county, Stiles 70 maj ree precincts in the Sixth district give a net Republican gain of 145, Carrll City, Carroll connty, Sherman 251, Kiune 241, Second Bulletin—Glidden, Carrol coun- ty, Sherman 177, Kinve 77, Weaver 6, a Republi loss from two years ago of 29, Washiugton City gives Sherman a majority of 16L. A light vote polled at Davenpsrt. So much scratching done it will be late before result will be known. Third Bulletin—Second ward, Des Moines, complete count gives Sherman a majority of b7. Fourth Bulletin—Madison township, Polk county, gives Sherman 174, Kinne 134, Weaver 38; Republican loss, 18. Roland township, Webster county, Sher- man 65 majority, Republican gain of 22. Third ward of Des Moines, straight vote, Republican 601, Democrat 208, Lincoln township, Page county, Sherman 93, Kinne 49, Weaver 12; tor Judge, Reed 93, Hays 49, Chursh 12. Coin, Page county, Reprosentative, Butler 93, Lin- coln 49, Kleise 12. Scratched Republi- can tickets 36, Democratic 18, Fifth Bulletin—Fremont county, Mon- roe township —State ticket, Republican 109, Democratic 96, Greenback 23, Dubuque county, Dodge township— Stat ticket, Democratic 123, Republican b Greenback Chickasaw county, Cher okee township—Sherman 331, Kinne 104, Weaver Roed about 10 behind his ticket. Jomes county, Delaware township—Straight ticket, Itepublican, 417, Democratic 2: Jasper county, Newton township—Total number of votes 848; State ticket, Republicans 240, Dem- ocrats 178, Greenback 74; 256 sciatched to be counted. In Webster City, Ham- ilton county, Boone township—Sherman +06, Kinne 177, Weaver Eleven precinets show a loss of 163 over last yeur. Marion, Linncounty,completereturnsfrom townships: Sherman 618, Kinne 820, Weaver 58, Morning Sun, Louisa town- ship, Sherman 325, Kinne 110, Dayen- port, Scott county, Fifth ward complete, Kinne 331, Sherman 234, W J for representative, Schmidt 323, 8, McManus 247, Mullen 227, 242, Reod 214, Church 9, Day 2. Sixth Bulletin—Council Blufis is con- ceded by 200 to the Republicans; county close. In two townships in Jasper coun- ty, including the city of Newton, the Re- publican{State ticket has a majority of 48 over bbth the Democratic and (ireen- back tickets. enth Bulletin—Ottuma, five pre- Stiles 521, Cook 230, balance not nt Huayes Four precincts, including the ard of Davenport, Scott county, for Judge, for Kume 1,117, Sherman 539; Hayes 1,118, Reed 512, Church 20; representutives, Schmidt 1,048, Gr , Miller 561, McManus Thir- ty-five precidets in the state show a Re- publican loss of 330, @ townships in Jasper county, give Stiles, Republican, for Congress, 275 majerity. The county is estimated Clinton City, Fourth tickeot, Sherman 1 City, Clarke ceunty, Sherman 230, Kiune 139, Weaver 54, RReed 242, Hayes 133 Ex Gov. Carpenter is elected to the Leg- islature from Wobster county by a sweep ing majority. Fert Dodge City gives Republican 489, Democratic 479, Eighth Bulletin—Later returns from 48 precincts give large Republican gains in interior counties, Ninth Bulletin—The Second ward of Council Bluffs gives Sherman 418, Kinne 284, Returns are coming in very slowly, owing to the length of the county tickets and the desperate scratching by all par- ties. Returns received warrrnt the con- clusion that the State has elected the en- tire Republican ticket bg' a mui'urity of not less than 80,000, Stiles, Republi- can, for Congress in che Sixth district, is believed to be elected by a small majori- m Fifty towns and precincts show a ’Pnhlican loss of 216, ‘enth Bulletin—Des county Demo- cratic by 800 to 1,000 majority; lhwubli- cans concede it by 600 to &KO ater- loo 135, Cedar Falls 142, Laporte Oity . Osceola localities®| * OMAHA, NEB. WEI ’l*r(‘(‘incll‘ show net Republican loss of 282, The Des Moines city vote not yet [munl(‘d. probable Republican majority {of 900, The state committee estimate the majority on the state ticket at from | 32,500 to 36,000 Republican on all except Judge Reed, and 80,000 majority for lim; forty to forty-five Republican on [ joint ballotin the Legislature. The Leg islature is very close on prohibition. A LONG TICKET AND Dis Morss, October 9,—The election returns sent to the associated press to- A BIG VOTE, y [ night will be comparved with the vote on | secretary of state in 1882 Five reports from each county in the state have been arranged for by State Registor to be [sent at 10, 11 and 1 clock, The re port will bo late, as in this state ne counting «f votes is done till the polls are closed and the most of the [ polls are open until 7 o'clock, and many | of thom until 8. 1t is also a long ticket all over the State, 8o that the count will be slow late. In the city of Des Moines, ¢ lock, as many votes have been e 1t most of the precinets a ever cast at any previous clection | The indications are that the poll of the State will be as large as the Presidential vote in 1880, At 8 o'clock rain has set in, which may interfere with the trans- mission of returns, Two reports only have been received up to this hour:-— Vanmeter, which gives a republican majority of 100, a_Republi- can gain of 82, and the oity of Brooklyn, Poweseick county, which gave Sherman 31, Kinne 149, Weaver 20, a Republi- canloss of 23, Stiles, Republican, for Congress, has four votes ahead of Sher- man, Wesend these as the first returns received. Hereafter dispatches will be consolidated by counties. The polls closed in 7 o'clock. Des Mounes at 7 carly 6,00 votes were cast in this city. Second ward in Des Moines, incom- plete, gives Sherman 323, Kinne 308, Weaver 3; 144 scratched tickets to count. The Democrats claimed this ward by 200 majority. An Oskrloosa dispatch says three precincts in the Sixth Congressional district give a net republican gain of 145, Carroll y, Carroll county, 261 for Sherman, for Kinne; a Democratic gain of 13. Twelfth Bulletin—The Republican ma- jority in Council Bluffs is about 200, alarge Republican gain. The county elects the entire Republican ticket with the possible exception af Senator. Bre- mer county advices say 600 majority for Sherman. Plymounty probably Demo- cratic by 200 majority. Thirteenth Bulletin—Two townships in Buchanan county give the Democrats 620, Republicans 546, Five wards in this city give Sherman 517 majority; two wards not yet counted, but will increase the majority to 900. Webster county ty will give the republican state icket 300 majority. The total vote in the city of Burling- ton was 3,139, Democrats have carvied the county by about 800 majority, being 100 Jess tnan last year. The Democrats claimed_the county by 1,000. The election passed oft quietly at Cedar Rapids. The weather was fine till late in the afternooa. Women worked vigor- ously at the polls, A large vote was cast. The principal contest was on sena- tor, It is prosable tho Republican ma- jority in the county will be 700. Two i(epublimn representatives ave elected. The Republican senator is elected. 241 probably ——— GENERAL FOREIGN NE THE FRENCH CAMPAIGNERS, Paris, October 8.—It is reported that Col. Badens, commanding the French forts from Haiphong, has had an engage- ment with the Chinese regulars at Bacninh, and that the Chinese were defeated, The French gunboats will cut off retreat. Col. Badens' force numbered G0 men. The victery is important. ance’s agreement with the black flags of Tonquin grants them arrears of pay and free possession of the territory be- tween Lookai and Hunghoe. Epidemics {deceminated the forces of the Black and many ore are deserting. bandoned their works near Hanoi, reated beyond Dai and the rapids of the canal towards Lack They have also partially evacuated Somtag. . The French troops are in excellent health and spirits, The appointment of Gen Campenon minister of war, is officially announced, e The Fever at Brewton, Mosite, October 9.—Reports from Brewton, Ala., give two deaths since the 3d, thirteen cases under treatment. The doctors are of the opinion that it is he; orrhagic malarial fever. Neighboring towns are qnarantining, Trains are ordered to Brewton without stopping. quarantined to-day, Fbe Oregon Pioncers, CH1¢AGO, October 9.-—Two hundred of the Oregon pioneer excursionists arrived by special train from St, Paul this after- noon. The excursion is a notable one, in that it is participated in by only those who went to Oregon in 45 or prior to that year, They left for the east this evening, go through Mobile is — A Traim Wrecked, Orrawa, October 9, —Through the breaking of an axle of a baggage car ! passenger cars on the Canada s railway were thrown from the track and burned, near Deux Rivieres. Nearly two hundred passengers wer the cars, A number were seves jured, but it is thonght not dang — That Ac unts for 1, October 9.—The conference t'is ning spent half an_hour in prayer for the suo- cess of the Prohibition and Towa, —— Death of Mrs. O'Connor. Haurax, October 9.—Mrs, O’'Connor, widow, died from abortion, Archi- bald Lawson, a prominent physician, has left the city it is said to avoid arrest. i — TELEGRAPH NOTES, The funeral of Tourgueniff, the novelist, at 8t Petersburg was very large. Thousands followed the remains to the grave, The siroots and windows of resldonces ware crowded. 8, W. Duncomb, United States the' Aberdeen (Dak.) land district, last night. ‘The Government has obtained & verdict in New York in an action for the condemnation of thousands of cigars not bearing the number of the factory. Tnvestigation s making of tho explosions a4 Lyons and Bordeaux, They are generally re. ed there tickets in Ohio | ¢y ister for | NG, INESDAY MOI THE WAYS OF THE WICKED, A Marderons Backwoodsman Hanged for Murder in Indiana, Two COolored Funerals Suddenly Arranged at Dodge City, Kansas, rerwho “Kept the Thing Going™ with His Wife, Run Intothe Toombs, | CRIMINAL RECORD. A MURDERER HU Fonr Wayse, Ind,, October 9. Sam uel McDowell was hung here this after. noon for the murder of Louis Launent in March last. MeDowell “and Launent were companions, and oceupied a ca in together in a elearing. M Dowell bru tally murdered Launent, and then sct fire to the cabin in the hope of burning the remains, He was convicted on wholly circumstantial evidence. Gover- nor Porter refused to interfere. M. Dowell walked to the seatfold in a most stoical manner. He said he had nothing 0 84 Although he fell seven feot his neck did not break and he was twelve minutes strangling to death. Ho told his physician last night that *“He had no fault to find with the judge or jury who who convicted him.”" This is regarded as a virtual confession. A KENTUCKY COLLECTOR CORNERED, Louisvr October 9 —Criminal in- formation was filed in the United States court this morning against R. 8. Crum- baugh, collector of internal rovenue for the Second district of Kentucky, each of eight counts, charging that he used his official government envelopes for the pur- pose of saving postage. One of the let- ters sent in the envelopes in question re- ferred to Crumbaugh's amusivg canvass for the Secretaryship of the Navy, vice Chandler, whom he expected to be elect- ed Senator from New Hampshire, Crum- baugh was endeavoring to have the Suate Republican convention endorse him for the position, but failed. No one here believes that Crumbangh wilfuly did any wrong, but let his vanity and am i. ticn run away with his judgment. A COINER CAPTURED. New York, October 9.—John 8, Max- well, from Millsburg, Ohio, has been ar- rested on the charge of having in his pos- session several finely finished photo- graphs of United States Treasury notes, for which he was endeavoring to have plates engraved. A large number of finely executed photographs of legal t | dor notes were found in his possession and in his room was an untinished letter to his wife, saying he had contracted for a part of the work, and that it would cost him §1,600. He said he would send her some of the *goods,” and gave hea in- structions how to getrid of them. He promised to send some next week for her her to practice with, and then he would send her more. *Keop. things going he writes, “‘and when Ige! my hand in it will go merry.” TWO DEAD DARKIES, Sr. Louts, October &.—A dispatch from Dodge City, Kansas. says a double muider was committed thero yesterday. Bell Smith, a negro who kept a low whisky den, had some trouble with Har- rison Hillman, another negro, and shot him in the stomach, the ball passing through the body and breaking his spine. As Hillman fell he grappled with Smith, wrenched the pistol from him, and blew his brains out. He then reloaded the pistol and fired two more balls into Smith's body, after which he fell back dead. THE CRIME CONFE! Loxnox, Octobor 9. —George Warden, defaulting rccretary and manager of the London and Riverplate bank, confesses the crime and implicates others, NEW YORK STEALS, New York, Octover 9. —Great inter- est is taken in the report of the commis- sioners of accounts in the Carroll coupon frauds, which alleges the frauds could have been mado only through gross care lessness; that Carvoll wust have accom- plices; that proofs exist that coupons of the surplus bond issuec were used, and that a radical reorganization of the finan- cial department is necessary. Mayor Edson says, in looking over the report several features struck him, One was the manner in which the interest uccount had been conducted in the comptroller’s oftice, another is the allegeation that the surplus or difference between the cou- pons printed and the coupons issued were not destroyed. ED. TRAIN WRECKERS ARKESTED, New York, October 9.—Thos, Mid- dleton, conductor, and Samuel B, Ayry brakeman, on the Manhattan train collision with the Flushing train at Hun- ters’ Point, September 10, were arrested on the coroner’s warrant on the charge of manslaughter. Three persons were killed and several wounded, Other arrests are expecte e Episcopal Convention, Puitaperviia, October 9 —The thirty- third g convention of the Protest- ant Episcopal church of the United States reassembled this morning. The commit tee on dioceses ommended that con- sent be given to the memorial »f deputies of the diocese of North Carolina asking the creation of a new diocese in that State. They report favorably as to chang- ing the name of the diooese of Nlinois to hicago. Adopted, Rev. Arthur C. Stilson, of Towa, was appointed fourth assistant secretary. The report of the committee on canons was recommitted, The committee on prayer book recom- mended the proposed amendment to arti- cle 8 of the constitution be not submitted to the convention, The report of the conference on relation of the church to the colored people of the south at Se- wanee, Tenn., July 26th to 28th, con- tains a draft of a canon, providing that in any diocese containing & large number of ersons of color it shall lawful for hops and cenventions of the state to constitute such population into a special missionary organization under the charge of the Bishop. It was moved after the words *‘gloria patria,” at the end of the altar rubric in the prayer book the following words be added, “‘Gloria patria, glory be to the OCTOBER 10, 188 Ghost; aa it was 1n the beginning, is now and ever shall be; Amen. Referred. The order of the day was the report of the joint committee on the book of com mon prayer, it was taken up and the convention went into committee of the whole, m— Chicago Notes, Curcaco, October Frederick M. er, defaulting cashier of Preston, Mead Bankers, had a hearing on habeas before Judge Drummond in the ted States Circuit Court, and a deci- sion was given thia morning. The points in the present petition were the same raised in the petition, filed in the State Court, and which was denied. Ker was arrested in Poru, and sets up the plea he is o British subject and was kidnapped by the United States officials. Judge Drummond said ~ Ker should have made application to the Government of Peru for protection, and while he would deny the petition, remarked that the case involved a number of delicate points of international law which he would like to see presented to the Supreme court, and the counsel for Ker say the matter will bo appealed. The first annual convention of the American stroet railway association bo- gan here this morning, with an attend- ance of about one hundred Presidents and Superintendents of street railways of the country. The object of the asso- ciation is the acquisition of oxperimental and statistical knowledgo relating to the construction, equipment and the operation of street railways and papers have been prepared for the pres- ent session, on track construction, pro- pelling power, buildings, faves, removing snow and ice. The will bo given special consideration. —— Discased Cattle, at the Chicago stock yards. The Drov- s’ Journal, a recognized authority on Associated Press concerning the matter, wys: excoedingly rare. Al animals with Fumps on the jaws are not necessarily diseased, yot all such arriving at tho yards now aro condomned, 1t is furthor claimed no more of theso cattle have beon coming in lately than for the past ten years and that the health officers are at fault. B Axsignment, las Ballard. £100,000. Heury Howett owns two-thirds interest in the business. he alsoa prominent partner in _the Con burned a week ago in Milwaukee, with loss of $70,000, loss there may have crippled the Keno sha Chair Company. EES New YorkOctober §.—Sackett & Ran: 84 Cortland stroet, last night. The dam The firm was insured. The building i seminary damaged $10,000; insured, to twenty instead of five challenges understanding o would appear wher At noon gve jurors were sc cured, jurora secured, tor to-morrow The Coast Epide yellow fever, of a light character. four hours. reported at Muleji, Lower California. Passeng steamer, Newbern, this hurbor, now be said to have passed ——— A Postmaster Se MiLwAukkg, October § gett, in the United States district court, to-duy sentenced Henry T. Wright, do- faulting assistant postmaster of Rucine, Wis., to five years aud one day i...].m..m ment at Chester penitentiary, Illinois, and pay a fine of $5,000, which was the amount of the de tenced, —Judge Blod- Mining Arbitration Prrgreune, October 9.—A call bas been issued for a couvention of river coal winers next Monday, to arrange for thy appointment of & board of arbitration to settlo differences between the employes and employ A number of miners along the river are now idle, pending the fixing of the mining rate for the winter months, — Fireand Fane New Youk, Octobor 9.—Soveral of the firemen svercome by heat and smeke at the Ein tlax mills firo last night are re- covering. The los is 30,000, Insured. Bishop Elect Potter preached the fun- eral sermon over the remains of the wife of Gordon W. Burnham, and daughter, lato Bishop. Arrest of Sl Avsany, N. Y., October 9,—Frank R. Sherwin; arrested in Chicago, pleads not guilty to six indictments of contempt of court in connection with the caso of Defaulting Cashier Phelps, of thoe state treasurer's oftice, Bail was fixed at $10,- o — Loss by Fire. Mempnis, October 4 by the burning of the enlow opera house building and Cole '0's storo last night is $165,000. Total insurvnce, $67,- 000, of which $48,000 is in local and 819,000 in foreign compal ho total loss o — The Bartholdi Statue, New York, October 9.—A working model, twelve feet high, of the Barthol- di statue of liberty, was exhibited to- day. Many speeches were made, collection of question of electricity as n motive power Cnicaco, October 9.—No new develop- ments to day in regard to cancorous cattle cattlo, in response to an inquiry by the [P A tiue caso of cancer in cattle is Manufacturing Company, whose mill was It is thought that his kin are the heaviest losers by the fire at age to their stock by fire and water is estimuted at between $30,00 and $40,000. A large pumber of lithographic stones and several printing presses wero ron. dered entirely useless ahd a latge quan- tity of fancy type melted. The stock of atationery was much damaged by water. the property of tho Union Theological Aimany, N. Y., Cotober 8—In tho Session-Bradley Legislativo bribery case, the Judye decides the dofense is entitled Ex-Speaker Sharp was excused with the The panel is exhausted with six 3 Me ) A new panel is ordered | Hughes will renain in tho city to-day, Sax Fraxcrsco, October 9. —Guaymas ch aunounces several new cases of Two deaths are reported in the last twenty- Five deaths trom fover ars on bourd the yellow fever have been permitted to come ashore, All dan- ger to the city from yollow fover may One NO. 98. ———— 000, making up the entire amonnt needed to completo the pedestal, namely $120,- 000 — Reviving CreveLAND, October 9, of reorganizing Brown, Bonnell & Co's, iron works of Youngstown failed, and an effort is being mado to form a now com- pany with a ecapital stock of 81,200,000 to assumo all asseta and liabilitios of the old company. e Cattle Train Wrecked, Janesvinee, Wis, October 9.—The stock train on the Milwaukee and St. Paul road met with anaceident two miles from here last night by the train break- ing in two. Five cars were domolished and 60 head of cattle and hogs killed —— LSONALITIRS, Honry Villard's favorite instrament in said to be the vi cello, Jay Gould's is probably the thunb-screw. 1 IDonnis Kearney's now war ery ix. and Short Houre." This will b ve lar, but big pay and no hours beat it ig Pay Popu- Mrs. Langtry is roported to have given M Gebhardt a tea party in Paris. 1 ho were visit. London Mr. Langtry would probably give him o recoption, John L, Sullivan fntonds to como west next month. 1f ho happens along in Ohio at tho vight, teme, howill oo nouething, Lt will knock the marquis of Queonsbury rules cold. Schuyler Colfax has recontly been heard from in New Y He says the Democratic majority there will tumble to 25,000, Schu; lor's judgment insuch mattors is pretty good. It is only In the raiirond business. Shiss b6 apt to mako mistakes, Dutton Cook, & London dramatio_eritic, diod shortly after seoiug Mary Anderson's imporsonation of Juliet. This i possil Koy to that excitomont which we are told Mis Andorson i occasioning in the British capital. A now county in Canada s £ bo named af- tor Lord Lorne, the retiring governor-goneral, Lorno mado a protty fair ruler, He labored undor the drawback of an invalid and cranky who preferrod Cuban trips and picture- g 40 staying at Tome and doing hor own usowork. Herbort Slade, tho beafy Maori who has hoen making a grand bluff in American pugilistic circlos, 14 to got » salary of 81,000 per month whilo traveling with the Sullivan combination. Thix is oquivalont to raking in the pot on uir of fives againat the other fellow's threo ings. THE POOL ARRANGEMENT. o IMixod Up in San Francisco, How Matters Mirwaukeg, October 9. —A Kenosha e dispatch says, that the Kenosha Chair Company has wade an_ assignment to Si- Liabilities $80,000; assets about Salt Lake Tribune, Yosterday Col. D. C. Dodgo, general manager, A S. Hughes, general freight ent, with their wives, and 8. W. Eccles, cight traflic agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, came in from San Francisco, the gentlemen having been in attendance at the pool meeting of tho railway compa- nies west of the Missouri river, We learn that an agreement was made be- tween the various companics to make San Francisco and Portland cardinal points, the ratds being the same to either point from the east for all freight, and .|there is to be no cutting of rates. The Northern Pacitic may compete for California business, ond the roads south of it can competo for Orogon and Washington Territory busi- a Oregon Navigation compaany, all the lines prorating. The Union Pucific has s | the privilege of sending freight over its Utah and Northern, thence west, prorat- ing with the Northern Pacific. Utah and Idaho, did not enter into the arrange- ment and this Territory is left open to competition between {he various lines. Butte and Helena are cardinal points, we are told, between the Union and Northern Pacific, and freight will be exchanged at the junction ana prorated. This will, 1| for a'time at least, put a quietus to the . | proposition for the third rail between these two cities, Messrs, Dodre and and probably longer. Another pool weeting is to bo held in Kausas on October 16th, and then some understand- ing may bo hiad as to Utah freight busi- ness, A Disgrace to the Pension Bureau, New York Horald, Johu D, Burke, lato of the First New York Mounted Rifles, died in this city several duys since of injuries received in valry engagement in Virginia i | 1863, Ten years ago he applied for a pension; his application was “‘pending” for many years, during which time his wound never ceased to trouble hi but he died with out receiving o penny. Many of comrades who participated in the fight, are in or near New York, and so are some of his regimental and company officors; 80 there can have been no lack of evidence as to his identity and the cause of his injuries, The case is a disgrace to the Pension Bureau, Thousands of able- bodied veterans have been receiving pen- sions for years, there being no Tack of money to pay claime, How many disabled voterans Private Burke are dying unre- warded because they have no “influence” at Washington! | — Why the Minister Had a Thin Skin, Modern Argo. Rev. Dr. § who happens to pos- soss & rather florid complexion, recently went into the shop of a barber—one of his parishioners—to be shaved, The ber was addicted to an occasional sp aftor which his hand was apt to be som: what unsteady. In shaving the minister on the oceasion referred to he made a slit and brought the blood to the surface in a considerable quantity, ~ The minister turned to the man and brother and said, in & tone of solemn severity: **You see, Jackson, what comes from taking too much drink.” *“Yes, sah,” rephed Jack- son, ‘it makes de skin very tendah, sah, It do for a fack, sah."” R Slightly Sarcastic, A Mr. Anserge, of Wisconsin, has adopted & novel way of adyertising his wife. Ho warns people not to trust her on his account, as she has left his bed and board, and winds up with the follow- ing wicked stab at her reputation: has left & number of small children un- cared for, and 1 take this opportunity to request their respective fathers to call and identify their own and teke them away, a8 1 feel that I have supported them long enough,” 0, Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no remedy has 8o often restored this prize ness, using the steamers belonging to the | 1 “She |, FLOUNDERING NEAR THE FOOT. The Department of the Platte Holi It 0wn in the Third Day’s Practice, Lieutenant Merriam Maintaing His Lead Against All Con- testants. The Races of the Day ing News, General Sporte Special Dispateh to Tie Bex, Fonr Leagexwsnrn, Kas., October 9. The following is the score of the De- partment of the Platte team in the third practice rifle shooting: To-day's Total, Soore, 8 days, 8 200 241 14 Woagraft Dignan, ... Merriam . 1 dillery . Stovens . Cosgrove Dakota. SPORIING NOTES. CHICAGO RACES, Cnicaco, October 9.—The great event. of the day at the Chicago Driving park was the beating of all previous trotting and pacing records by the young pacer Johnston, driven by Peter N. Johnston. The horse got a warming up in 2:22 on the second trial and paced without a break or skip in exactly 2:10, thereby taking the }utost harness record ever nown, The feat accomplished by the pacer Johnston in eclipsing all records by cov- ering a mile in 2:10 evoked the wildest enthusiasm among the spectators at the track and particularly among the horse- men present who held their watches on him, The animal made a fine start and covered the first quarter in 32} without o skip and passed the half mile in 1:034, the three-quarter pole was reached in 1:35 and his driver then, as though knowing how closo he was upon the best timo made by Sleepy Tom, the pacer, and Maud 8, the trotter, touclied tho young animal witk the whip. The effect was noticeable to every close watcher, and while the pacer showed an accelerated and straining movement he maintained remarkable steadiness and passed under the wire with a tremendous swing but moving as evenly as a locomo- tive. Horsemen claimed for him 2:093, which was the tune one of the judges credited him, but even figures were scored against him to make sure. Tho next was the unfnished 2:20 pacing race of yesterday. Summary: Chestnut Star, 'lu'g 1 Daisy D. lvynd Frank. g 21 52 4 3 Factemes 4 Time, 2:32), 2:21, 2:24}, 3:25}, 2:25}; 2.9 The free-for-all stallion ruce was a fine contest and resulted in defeat for the favorite, Munroo Chief, by the young horso Phallas. The latter acted flighty in the first two heats, but then settled down and trotted handsomely. Sum- mary: Phallas, . . . Munroe Chief. . Maxey Cobb. Time, 2:20, 5 The 2:30 trotting race was postponed until to-morrow by darkness after four heats. Ottawa Chiefewon the first heat in 2:26, Neva sccond in 2:23}, Kittie Van third and fourth in 2:24 and 2:26}. In the steeple chaso over the short, Carter Harrison beat Bell Boy, Miss Moulsoy and Katie Creel. The latter refused the eight hurdle, JEROME PARK RACES, Jerose Park. October 9.—Mile, Pi- zano won, Buccaneer second, Brunswick third; timo 1:464. Three-fourth “mile, Steve Weod-lark won, King Day second, Paradox third; time 1:21. Mileand a half, Helen Wallace won, Eole second, Patterson third; time 2:41. Mile, selling allowances, Heel and Toe won, Col. Sprague second, Wanderer third; time 1:474. Steeple Chase, short course, Mayor Wheeler won, m McGowan second, Disturbanco third. FROVIDENCE RACES, Provipexce, October 9.—The October meeting of the Narragansett Driving as- sociation opened to-day. Three minute class, Idlewild won in straight heats, Mary Mac second, Hattie C. third, Lu- netto fourth; time, 2:34), 2:32, 2:33), Class 2:26, Pilot Knox won, George A. socond, Allegheny Boy third, Westover fourth; time, 2:25§. 2:24], 2:26, 2:28, o — The Govel ncne sl Lives. WasniNaroN, October 9.—Samuel Mel- ton, U. 8. Disrict Attorney for South Carolina, has written to the Department. of Justice denying the report thathe had tendered his resignation and saying he has no such intention, The President has taken up his res- idence at the Soldiers’ Home, and will remain there until the repairs of the white house are complated. Secretary Frelinghuysen roturned to Washington last night with the Presi- dent, and wasat the Department of Stat® to-day. Secretary Chandler arrived this morning. Governor Butler called on Secretary Frelinghuysen, Chandler and Lincoln this morning. The places of many striking condue- tors were filled and the cars were run- ning on the street railroads this morn- ing. 1 2 3 toite s e rom $1,000 and Costs, Macuias, Me., October 9.—In the case of Herbert Eaton, on trial for man- slavghter for killing Samuel Kelly, Jr., last March, Judis Danforth imposed a fine of $1,000 and costs. e —— He Must Hang. Nuw Yok, October 9,—The court of appeal has confirmed the judgment in the case of Edward Howe. sentenced to the suffering, as Hoeod's Sarsaparilla. death for the murder, of his sister-in. lawy tion will have carried the State by sev-|1562, Republican majority. y-seven Fauny Vermilica, { . 11 garded aa the Work of revolutionists, Father and to the Son and to the Holy | company guarantees the payment of $60,- | Try it. v