Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1883, Page 5

THE DALY Bn " OHID FOR HOADLEY. The Democrats [}mfirc the Prvotal Stats by fron 5,000 to 10,000, The Ropublican: Still Hopeful or a Charge for the Better, The Roturns Viry Meagre on the the Legislature and Amerdments, Disappointmenss and Surprises Come from Points Where Least Expeoted. The Count Uncompleted in Pivotal County of Hamilton, Towa Maimtiins Her Place in Republioan Rauks by te- duced Majority, th @ the NG DISPATCHES, CONCEDED TO THE DEMOCRATS, Cixeisnaty, October 10, several cases the fignres at first reportad in some instances are now contradicted Newspaper offices an { other centers of information are theonged with crowds wait ng for the whic canmot yet bo given, Various and widely differing bulletine aro reported. We are much mixed anxious returns SURPRISES CLevELAND, October 10— When polls closed last night Republicaus up nearly every ward and the D claimed everything in the city and town- ship, but asthe evening progressed th Republicans became more hopoful and the Democrata began to be doubiful of the resnlt. Enough is known to that the Democrats lot and gaincd where least expected. It i probable that the Democrats eloct most, perhaps all, the county ticket, but the legislative ticket is in doubt, the whow The Democrats concede a loas in Caya- hoga county of 1,500 under last fall's vote, THE LADIES' EYES WERE OPENED to much of the arts and practices of the ward politicians, and their 1eci of their experiences are highly wmusing One good woman was mexpressably shocked. She said: It in perfectly won- derful how dreadful and untruthful men are." Astaras learned no indignities wero offered the ladies at the polls any where, TOWA, Couscin Brurrs, October 10.—There are 28 townships in Pottawattamie coun- ty. Of these Knox gives a majority 46 for the Republican State ticket, Bel- The Com. | Neola 10, Minden 75 and Layton 40 knap 86, Center 100, Carson 106, Lewis 3, and the Democratic majorities are In mercial Gazette, in the last edition this |Council Blu s the First ward, official, morning, says: Tho impression prevails that Hoadley is elected Governor by from uives the Democrats on the State ticket ity; Second ward, estimated, 17 Republican: Third ward 40, Fourth ward 5,000 to 8,000 majority. Full returnsmay [75. The Republican State tickot will give a different result, but the outlook is not favorable. The Legislature is in doubt, but it is claimed by both sides. The second amendment vote is large, but it will probably be defeated by the Cin- einnati vote, The counting of returns is confusing. In this county, owing to very late work, the morning newspapers have barely a suggestion of a detailed vote. Every- body is worn out and progress to-day is slow. The best estimate on Ham- ilton county from additional returns received this morning, give Hoadly a majority of from 1,500 to 2,600, with the legislative and the county ticket either divided or the Democrats defeated. This is based on returns from 73 out of 103 precincts, and may be modified the other way by subs quent returns. As near as can be eati- mated the majority against the second amendment will exceed 40,000. HOADLEY GETS THERE. Corumsus, 0., October 10.—No addi- tional returns of consequence have been roceived here this morning except pri- vate dispatches aud scattering telegrams. On what has been received, however, the Democrats claim Hoadley's election by 9,000, and the legislature. ~ They claim that Hoadley anning ahead of his ticket in Ci nati, and will have 4,000 majority in rhe county. The Republican committee think Hoadley’s majority will be three or four thousand; that he will be elected. Gover- nor Foster thinks Hoadley's chances best, but does notabandon hope of either Governor or Legislature. The latest from Cleveland indicates that Hoadly will have a sinall majority in the county with the Lagisliture four Democrats and two Republicans At the headquarters the Ropublicans ave still hoping for a change. [I'he Domocrats claim the Leg- islature by five, aud the Republicans by -one. VERY CLOSE. Corumpus, 0., October 10, 4 a. m.— ‘We have received returns from 705 warde and precinets which give a net Republi- can gain of 4,800. At this rate of in- crease based upon the number of voting laces in the State the Republican gain n the State will be about 12,000, which would elect. Hoadley, figuring the total vote received which the probable total rote in the State and it increases the Re- publican gains It is impossible to deter- mine who is elected to-night but the chances appear to favor Hoadley. HALS AD'S HOPES. Crversnari, October 10. —Halstead of the Commerciul-Gazotte says that Fora- Xer will have o small majority and the Republicans have the Legislature by a close vote ves praise to the € man Republicans for their faithfulness. Van W s Foraker 100 majority In Highland connty Forake considerably ahead of the ticket. EARLY MORNING ESTIMATES, CinciNNatl, October 10, 2:50 a, m.— Thirty-five precincts of Hamilton county show 3,618 Republican gain in this coun- ty. At cthis rate the Republican gain in the county will he 10,824,0r with- in forty-ning votes of over-coming Secre- tary of State Newman’s Democratic ma- jority last fall Edgar Johnson, Judge i’ltmdly‘n law partner claims the State for Hoadly by 10.000 wmajority. Johnson says the Democrats have also carried the Logislature. Aunother account says, *‘It is wholly impossible to obtain the result of the county ticket in Hamilton county. Roports so far have been only of the head of the ticket At 2:30 twenty-three pre- cincts showed a net Republican gain for Foraker of 2,464 At this rate Foraker would almost if not quite carry Hamilton county, and the Republican county and Legislative ticket will certainly be elect- ed. Great gains for the Republicans are noted in nearly all the German wards. The gain in one ward amounts to over 600 votes. The v caleulators find rhemselves at sea by on of the erratic Terent parts of the city and estimate can be made of the various candidates for county offices, ex- cept on tho basis of an_estimate of the strength of the reform Democratic ticket. These voters all voted for Hoadley and the Siate ticket. SURPKISING TO BOTH PARTIES, CrevELAND, October 10, — Returns come in elow At 10 o'clock this morning, with two rds to hear from, indications are that Hoadley carries this county by a small majority, Rest, Republican Lien tenant-Govinor by about 2,000; White- beck, Republican County 1,000 to 1.600 Probably ono Democrat and one Repsblican Senator eloctod and four Domocra's aud two Ropublican Rep resentatives. The vramainder of the Dem ocratie tickot is probahly elected, except perhaps, County Auditor. Completo re turns may ohango this somewhat. result is a surprise to both partios MUCH MIXED, Corumpus, October 10.—Clerks have i3 running | Irensurer by | | | | The | Provelling cars and inclined to the t |1 have 500 to 400 majority. Des Moises, October 10.-—Gov. Sher- man's majority over Kinne in the city of Des Moines is 1,263, The Republican majority in the county will bo over 2,000, Des Moixes, October 10, 3 a. wm.—The Republican State committeo makes its figures as follows: 30,000, Gov. Sherman, plurality; 25,000 Judge R ed; 17 and probably 23 of the 20 new Senators, giv- ing the Republicans 37 and probably 40 of the Senators. Of the House 42 "Re- publican _members are certainly elected and 30 Democrats or fusion. Of the 38 members unrepo-ted 18 will be Republi- can, THE MAJORITY INCREASING. Des Moines, October 10th, 4 a. m.— Returns received upto this hour increases rather than decreases the estima‘e of the Republican State Committee sent at 3 o'clock, showing forty-seven Republican members of the Hcuse elected, thirty Democrats, and twenty-three unreported, of which the Republicans claim twelve to a certainty, Gov. Carpenter is elected to the House in Webster, and Senator Lir- rabee and Chairman Donnan are both elected to the Senate. THE REPUBLICAN CLAIMS. Des Moixes, October 10.—The Repub- lican State committee has furnished the following statement to the public: “Rooms of the Republican Central Committee, Des Moines, October 10, 3 a. m.—The returns up to midnight indi- cate the clection of the Republican State ticket by 30,000 plurality, with the ex- ception of Keed for Supreme Judge. who will fall from 3,000 to 5.000 behind. Re- turns also show the election of 17 and probably 23 out of the 2 Senators. The Republicans will have 37 and probably 40 out of the 50 Senators. The Repub- licans have also certainly olected 42 out the 100 Represontatives and the Demo- crats 30, Of the 23 members etill reported or in doubt, the Republicans will probably elect 18, making the Republican strength in the lower house 60 to 40 opposition. After a most hotly contested fight the Republi- cans feel some degree of disappointment their majority is not larger, while the Democrats are correspondingly disap- pointed that it is 8o large. The returns are all in and nothing further of a d nite nature will be known to-night. definite information has been re from the Sixth Congressional District, | —— THE TRIAL OF O'DONNELL. Secrotary Frelinghuysen's Letter to Congressman Finnerty. Cuicago, October 10.—At a meeting, held here, of the Irish citizens, two weeks agn, a request was made of John F. Fin- nerty, the representative in Comgress from the Second Illinois District, to place before the State Department at Washing- ton, the fact that O'Donnell, the slayer of Informer Carey, was an American citi- zen, and, as such, entitled to a proper defense by the United States at his forth- coming t Represantative Finnerty at once communicated with Socretary Frelmghuysen, and received the follow- ing in reply: Di EPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasnisaron, D, C., October 3, Hon, John F, Finnert Sik—1 am in receipt of your letter of the 27th ult., enclosing the resolution adopted at a meeting of Chicago citizens in reference to the approaching trial of Patrick O'Donne!l in England, said to be a citizen of the United States. A cwy of your letter with its enclosure will be communicated to our ministerin London, who will be instructed to ascertain wheth- er O'Dennell is a citizen of the United States and if 80, to do what is necessary to secure his proper defense, It is not doubted that the accused will re- ceive & fair I according to the usual form of law which, in England, are substantially those in force in this country, and that any proper aid to that end which is in thewr power to furnish will be given by the representatives of the United States in London. Such aid would be given, as a matter of course, without specific instruc- tions from this dopartment to any Ameri- can citizen accused of crime in any for- eign country where this Government is represonted. I am, sir, your obedient, Freperick T FRELINGHUYSEN, | —— Earthquake, Ban Francisco, October 10, A shock of an earthquake was felt here at 1 o'clocl this worning. The most severe in sev- eral y early in the evening, | | —samm— The Btreet Car Uonvention, Cuicaco, October 10.—At to-day's | seasion of the American Street Railvay Association, a discussion oceurred upon the feasibility of heating cars, but the general opinion prevailed that no plan ( yot been shown which was feasible. The Seretary read a paper on methods fe elie that the cable system was the best known. It was the opinion that the resent system of colle the bell punch and conductors could unot been counting all night and forencon. In | be improved upon. rs, There were three slight shocks | el | THE SPOILS DIVIDED: | 5 | The Repnblicans Maintain their Guio | [ onlowa by Abeat 25,000, While the Democrats Pocket Ohio by 12,000 Majority. T'he Former Takes to Cold Water While the Lattor Clings to Lager, The Detailed Returns from Iowa and the Members Llect of the Legislature, The Dem ats Secnre Good Work. ' the Ohio 1o Majority Legislature, THE LATEST RETURNS, g UVI;I().J CivornNat, October Smith, of The Commercial nut watch the returns last ni day, after looking over the tield, said he did not regard Foraker dofeated. At previous elections the news of Democratic success in the election of Governors had been heralded by the Democratic press the morning after the election and con- ceded by Republicans, and yet later ro- turns wholly changed the aspeet of af- He regards the precincts not yot heard from as likely te bring Republican wains, A8 to tho causes for the practical Republican defeat, Mr. Smith says Fora- ker lost votes from both parties on s count of the temperance issue. He thought also the wool-growers and wine- growers epposed him, —CLEVELAND, October 10--noon.—The result of the election in the county is still mdctinite. The otheial count may be re- quired to decide some cases. Tho Re- publicans probably elect oo judge, and perhaps three of the six R sontatives. Torkpo, Octoskr 10-2:30 p. m. Twenty-nine precinets in Locust county show a Democratic gain of b81, The Democratic majority m the county will range from 1,700 to 2,000. Hoadley's estimated majority is 1,700, The Detn- ocratic judicial ticket is probably elected by about 2,000. The legislative tickot is about 1.600, and the natorial from 8,000 to 5,000. Prohibition is defeated by probably 5,000. The first amend- ment is invisible. CreveLanD, October 10.—Nearly com- plete unotticinl reports of this (Cuyahoga) county give Hoadly 425 miajority. Rose (Republican), for Lieutenaat-Governor, whose home is in Cleveland, carries the county by the remarkable ajority of 2,700. There 18 apparently o majority against the second wmendment in the coanty. On the legislative ticket Wil- liams, Democrat, anl Ely, Republican, | for Senators, and Hoernog, Hurbaugh and Roche, Democrats, and Haloy and Burnett, Republicans, for represonta tives, seem to be olected by small majori- ties. The remaining portion of the county ticket is Dem 5, the suditor and treasurer Republican. 10, Richard otte, did it, but to. THE LATEST. CinorsnNaTr, October 10, 12 o'clock M. | Judges until to-night. CoLuwpus, midnight, October 10, Returns from 80 counties ont of the 88 in the State, estimated, give the State to the Democrats by 12,000 mujority and the Legislature from 20 to 256 Democratic on joint ballot. The second amendment will come close to being adopted. This | estimate is based on Hamilton county being Democratic. All but three counties reported un- officially showing a net Republican guin | of 6,248, The three remaining counties |will not change the result mate: Hoadley’s majority in the State will be about 12,000, The Legislature is doubt- ful but the chances are in favor of the Democrats. No one has figured on the amendinent to-day and no reliable infor- mation is available. No returns received from Hamilton county in regard to it. I0WA, Cnicaco, October 10.—1 r. m.—The Journal's Des Moines special says: The Democratic State Central Committee to- day claim that Sherman’s plurality for Governory will not exceed 5,000, Tl also claim the_eclection of Cook (Dem.) for Congress in the Sixth District by about 1,000, The Chairman of the Towa Stato Con- | vention telegraphs to the associated press from Des Moines this morning asfollows: “Returns come in slow. Large Demo- cratic gains, in tho interior, The State is doubtful. The Republicans 1l not have to exceed five thousand plurality and the Democrats and Greenbackers will have & majority in the lower House, ro- hibition is entirely defeatcd. Cook is elected in the Gth District by 1,000 ma- | jority. Davesrorr, October 10,—Davenport city gives a democratic majority on the state ticket of 1,661, The county of Scott will give o democratic wajority of 2,700 for Governor and 2,900 for Supreme Judge, The republicans elect the county asurer, Buruinaroy, October 10.—Returns from all but’ two townships in Des Moines county, and they estimated as last year, give the st b 1,020 Demoeratic majority. The entire county ticket is elected by large mujoritios, ox pt auditor, which is y close between pp, Republican, and Gueliclie, Demo- crat, Gueliche is probably electod by a small majority, Des Moixes, October 10.—Returns r ceived by The Stute Register up to noon increase the Republican’ majorities in the legislature, Reports snd summaries at five o'clock this morning showed eightcen of the nineteen new Senators elected aro Republican, and definite returns give b1 Republican members of thehouse eiected, | and 29 Democrats, Of the 20 unre ported the Republicans will "probably | t 13, The house stands G4 Ropub Jicans to 46 Democrate, OFf the 11 other | new Senators there will probably be six Republicans and five Democrals, The Iepublican majority on joint ballot wi 1| be botween 45 und - 50, Later returns indicate the election of Stiles, Repub- | lican, to Congress by & small majorit McChy, Republican, for 8 ka i reported defeated. ator in Ma 1V U mma |, G tand B EByap ey .0, NANRRE 11 1885, re favorab Pro- Nl tion is probab to Stiles, Republic assured mplete returns elect Major Wilkins, Ropublican nominee in Warren and Madison counties for Senator, by 18 majority. MeCoy, Republican, for Sena tor in Mahaska, referred to this morn- | ng, 18 elected. Complete returns from Polk county gives Sheeman 1, major- | ity over Kinne, The vity of Des Momes wives Sherman 1,268 majority over | Kinmo. Spencer, Republican nominec t Ropresentative in t House, of | Powesheik, who was reported elocted this ated. Des woon, s probably de Moines county gives 1,004 winjority for Shorman over Kinne. The two Ropu lican members for the House in Wacrren— and Madiscn are reported defeated. Sherunn Dounen, of the Republican State com nuttee 18 elected for Senator in Buchan - district, but by a small majority Caldwell. Republican, for Senator in the Dallas and Guthrie district has over 1,200 majority. MeDough, Republican, for cnator in Clark and Decatur, has ! mjority, Cass county 625 wajarity fo sherman over Kinne, and 604 Republi cuinmajority for the rest of the state ticket. Kuhn, Republican, for the Leg | lature, and all the county ticket is elected. O'Brien county H04 Ropublica ity over Kinne, Wapello gave 00 tiles, Ropublican, for Coneress, but | 1t elected the Democrat | 1e county and Logislative ticket. | Councit Buurrs, October 10 Com- | plete returns from 26 out of 28 town ships of Pottawattamie county give Sher- | man over Kinne 800, and Reed over | Hayes 200 wajority, The Republicans | Jloct Senator, two Reprosentatives and | the entiro esunty ticket exeopt one can didate for Supervisor, Two townships to hear from will not change these hy. ures. ManrsuALLTowS, October 10.—Nearly omplete returns give Shorman 986 over | Kinne and Reed 960 ever Hayos. Sutton | wn, buth Ropublicans are eleet ed to the Legislature. Des Mo October 10,10 v. n The Demo s now generally concele that Sherman is elocted, but put his na- | jority at 8,000, They also concede b to 8 Kopublican majority in_the Lower| House of the Legislature, and 15 Ropub- | lican majority in the Senate. A 1opro- sentative of the Associated Press called | at the Democratic headquarters this eve- | ning to get theie estimate and statenents, | Mr. Kinno_refused to make any tate- | ments, but Mr. Sells, the Secretary, fur- | nished the folloying: *‘Returns from the | interior indicate larze Democratic The resuit on the State ticket is doubtiul. | The Republican plurality will not exceed | 5,000. "The Lower House is in doubt. Prohibition is certainly defeated.” THE LEGISTATL RE IN DETALL, Des Mongs, October 10—11 p. . Tho Republican Central Committeo has | furnished to the Associatod Press the fol- lowing tables on the Legisiative and State ticket: The Republicans claim the clec- tion of the following Senators: —Caldwell of Dallas county, McDonough of Clark, itton of Marshall, Gillette of Boone, astinan of Hardin, Donnan of Buchanan, Whaley of Batler, Glass of Cerro Gordo, | Chubb of Kossuth, Chambers of Cedar, | Miles of Wayne, Stephons of Union, Dun- | can of Louise, Sweency of Mitchell, Me- | Coy of Mahaska, Willin of Madison and | Warren, Carson of Lottawattamie, ora | total of 17. Of the State Senators 20 of the 31 are Republicans, The Republican Central committee cluis the election of the following I publicaus: Hall of Cl Hamilton of | | | ‘ [ | [ i« 200 for Kinno, —No compilation of the returns of Ham- | Taylor, Butler of Page, Storey of Adair, ilton connty is yet wado up. Some pre- | Pulme Washington, Lynn of Lousa, cincts were not eounted out by the | Ward and MeCullough of Jasper, Tuttle | and Watrous of Polk, Pattee of Dallus, McCall of Storey, Mowery of Tama 3rown o° Marshall, McDodo of Sac, | Head of Greene, Humphrey of Wright, Watson of Worth, Densmore of Cerro Gordo, Carpenter of Webster, Vander- pool of Mitchell, McNay of Calhoun, Paul of £helby, Wolf of Cedar, Curtis of P iymouth, Kuhn of Cass, Holbrook of Delaware, Hazlett of Blackhawk, Kerr of Grundy, Weaver of Hardin, Jones of | Hamilton, Browne of Butler, Sherman of | Sioux, Kennedy of Ida, Rand of Lea, Boggs of Lucas, Davis of Pottawattamic, Clayton of Pottawattamie, Overholtger of Audubon, Fordyce of Jefferson, Rice of Fayette, Fillmore of Cherokee and Clay, Harrison of Palo Alto, Lyon of | Guthrie, Coy of Ringgold, Schoe of O'Brien, Benson of Frauklin, Smythe of | Lyun, Nugent of Lynn, Miller of Bu- chanan, Calkins of Jones, Wilber of Floyd, Pickens of Mahaska, Green of Brewer, and Converse of Howard, The Democrats elect Senators in Jack- | son, Clayton, Marion, Lynn and App: noose, seven in all. The Democrats elec Represontatives as follows: One in Henry, one in Montgomery, one in Lee, one in VanBuren, two in Wapello, one in Decatur, onein Union, one in Wil linms, one in Madigon, one in W two in Dubuque, one in - Mills, Dagis, ono in Wayne, two in’ Clinton, | one in Muscatine, one in Appanoose, one | in Marion, one in lowa, one in Powe- shick, one in Harrison, one in Chicka saw, two in Des Moines, two in John- son, one in Clayton, two in , one in Jackson, one in Crawford, one in Keokuk, one in Monos onein Monroe, one in EFremont—forty inall. The following Senators are in doubt: Larrabee of Fayette, Keaglo of Benton, Barrott of O'Brien, Oliver of Monona, Heimscheimer of Montgomery —tive in all, The following representatiues are in doubt: Palmer of Woodbury, Barnes of Allamakee, Jackson of Winneshiok, Livingstone of Boone, Bassett of DBen- ton—five in all, Summary of tho legis- | lature: Senators—Republicans 37, Dem- ocrats 8, 5 in doubt. House of Repre sentatives— Republicans 54, Fusionists 40, b in doubt, THE LATEST. Des Moises, October 11,-—1:13 A, M. —Up to this hour the Republican Stato Committee and State Register have com- plete and full returns from thirty coun- ties, and definite returns from twenty seven counties, and partial returns from the other forty-two count Theso show that Sherman and the Republican Stato ticket will have a majority over | Kinne and the Democratic ticket of | 26,000 to 28,000 and & majority of 12,000 | to 14,000 ovel Judge Reed does not | run over 1,600 behind the rest of the | Republican State ticket. The result in| the Sixth Congressional district is still | in doubt, but Cook (Kusionist) ia proba bly elected by 200 to 300 majority. e Quotations at a Premiu LaCkossk, October 10, — Prosident | Hobbs of che hoard of trade says the proposition of the Western Union tele- | aph company to pay $10,000 a year for | been informally " consid- | nor Sherman will have 30,000 oy ver Kinne, and probably 10,000 t 5,000 over all. Judge Reed has near) | the same. The Legislature is Republi can on joint ballot by at least 40. Th | ting fares with | House is close but the Republicans will | ine have at least 8 or 10 majority, 1In th =.\ix h Congressional district indications red but will hardly be accepted. In| Minneapolis a business man stands realy | to pay $4,000 for the exclusive use of tie | quotations in that city alone. It learned the telegraph company is willing | to handle the quotations, dividing the | with the and delivering | the quotations to only those whom the hoard desire to have them, ne board 7 CAPITAL. Senator Edmands Determined to Resign the Presidency of the Seaate in Favor of Anthony, THE NATIONAL A Court Martial Ordered to Try Lieut, Col. Morrow 1n Arizona, A Settlement Made with Hesing, of Chicago-Fuaneral of General CAPITAL NOTES, NENATOR EDMUNDS' SAY, Wasninaron, October 10, Senator Edmunds has been in the city several days. He says most positively since his arrival he does not intend to retain the position of president pro temjore of the senate, He intends to resign immedi- atoly on tho organization of the Senate and Senator Anthony will be elocted in his place. FUNERAL OF GENERAL CRANF, The War Department asd its burcaus will bo elosed to- norrow out of respect to the memory of Surgeon General Crane, ['he following have boen selected pall bearers: Secrotary Lincoln, Admiral Re Hon, Robert C. Schenck, Gons, Mucfeely, Rochester, Bucker, Drum, Baird, Benet, Hunter, Holabird, Wright and Porey, Commodore Fillobraam, Dr, J. M Brown, U, 8. N, Ross, Ray and Charles Knapp. A GENERAL COURT MARTIAL has been appointed to meet at Fort Huachuea, Arizona, October 19, fr trial of Licut. Col. A, H. Morrow, Sixteenth cavalry, formerly on the staff of Gen. Sherman, on charges of deunkenness and conduct unbecoming an oflicor and gen- tleman, proferred by Buig. Gen. Crook, .-um'umu‘liug the Department of Arizona, THE BUREAU OF ENUINEERS, Admiral Rodgers and Chiof Engineor Loring called upon the President this afternoon. It is understood that the latter will be made chief of the bureau eof steam engineers of the navy department, vice Shock, retired. THE HESING COMPROMISE, Secrotary Folgor to-day decided to ac copt tho terms of the compromise offored by A. C. Hesmy, of Chicago, in_ settle- ment of the judgoment sgainst Hesing, held by the "governmont, The amount involved was £00,000. "The amount offered in compromise is 2 700, a ditfer- ence of 877,300, [n aceepting the offer tho secrotary acted in accovdance with the recommendation of Jewit, of Chic: 20, who was special United States attor- noy in the case, and Kenioth Raymor, solicitor of the treasury, e — ORIMINAL RECORD, COINERS CORNERED, Curcaco, October 10, A secret service official here reports the rirest, at Grand Forks, Dakota, of throe 1ien supposed to have been engaged in prioting and cireu- lating spurious ten dollu silver certiti- At The chase by the secret service men w sod one. 1t was learned that v ties on the line of tho thern Pacific railrond had been flecced, and followiu: the clue the federal detectives were lod to suspect & man named MeGover , 0 timber oxplorer, who made his | lguarters at Duluth, Minnesota. Threo or four of the bills were heard of at Grand Forks, Dakota, where they had been passed by Saloon- keeper Charles Chuibers, who had re- contly meved to Duluth and started a grocery. In the grocery all the para- pheralia for carrying on counterfeiting was discovered, and also four copper plates for printing 6 and $10 bills on the bank of Montreal. The latter piates were fine ones, and mortised in such a manner that check numbers and bank ofticial’s signatures could be changed at any time. Upon making this tind McGovern's partner, Chambers, was immediate Jailed at Duluth and & man named \Vuly< tors who was held under suspicion takon to St. Paul. The proporty so was turned over to the district attorney at St. Paul. Detectives state that Cham- bers is a fine penman and was formerly employed in the Canadian Pacitic rai- road offico. Waltors is a native of Que bec, where his mother is known to be respect ibly connected, his brother having tiold high municipal and governmental positions. FATAL ELECTION FIGHT, CiNcinsaTr, October 10,—A fight last night in Cummingsville, between a party of thirty negroes and an equal number of whites, 1 which stones were the weapons fivst used, brought the police to the ground. Several mstol shots were exchanged, Oflicer Delany was shot in the thigh, Harry Winters, a negro, was shot twice in the back and is not expected to live. Two others were shightly wounded. Thenegroes were hunting for a man who had assaulted one of their number at the polls when they were attacked by a party of whitos, Wm. Funk was killed last night in a saloon afiray in_Covington, Ky., by Joe Wil liams, who surrendered himself, claiming to have acted in self-defense. TWO OFFICKRS KILL EACH OTHER, 81, Louts, October 10.—Advices from Fayettoville, Ark., says United States Deputy Marshals Perry and Weather- ford, while guarding some Indian pris oners, Monday night, quarreled over a game of cards, d revolvers and killed cach other, one firing three and the other seven shots, THE BUZZARDS ALE OUT, Laxcasieg, Pa,, October 10.—At the Lancaster prison this evening two watch- men were on duty. ke Buzzard, one of the notorious brothers of that nawe, got out of his cell und locked the watchmen in. Socuring the cell keys ho released eleven companions, the worst criminuls in tho jail. After helping themselyes to food they by the front door, taking the koys with them, previously inter rupting telephone communication with the city. The fugitives wero serving sen- tences of five to nineteen years, The Mosl Ciicaco, October 10.—A meeting of about sixty of the Mosher family will be held here to-day to perfect an organizs tion sid n of an lish estate millioms Hugh Moy came country n 1660 and located in R and. His brother Daniel living gland bequeathed his cstate o Hu, but the will was hidden and was found after o lopso of 100 years, The claiu is nade that the property fell into hauds of a Mosher in no way related to Daniel. The descendants now number 1,000, | — state, ature plans to secure control at several to this valued Bogus tal Notes. OumicaGo, October 10.—A telegram roports the appearanco at various interior l]mmu of what is judged to be counterfeit postal notes, Postmaster Palmer, of this vity, eays none have made their appear. ance hore and he was inclined to dis- © edit the story. THE BULLION BRETHREN, Annnal Meeting of the Baukers' Asse- Clation at Lonisville, Tmportant Considered — nptrolier Knox's Questions Points From O Add Lovisvitie, Octobor 10, —The bankers’ association met this morning, about 100 members being present. President Geo. 8. Coe, of New York, called the conven- tion to order. He announced prayer by Rev. Chacles Craik, of Christ church, Louisville, After prayer President Cos came forward to read his annual address, buing recotvod with applause by the con- vention, The executive committes wan not ready to report. Secretary Marstan read the treasurer’s report as follows: Balance on hand from last yoar, $5,914; roceiv §15,445.13; disbursements, £12,066,95; balance on hand, 86,347 36, I'he report of the auditing committes was road and adopted. John J. Kuox, Comptroller of the Treasury, was then introduced and was recei with every mark of respect and ..,.‘.1.....«4 After wraceful roteronces to Kentucky and Louisvillo, M. Knox took up the™ ques- tien of the ditferent systems of banking, comparing the national system with the old State banks before the war. The ex- perience of twonty years show that the national system is the best yot devised, having won to its support its former op- rnlh'u(u. In proof ofthis, Knox gave a argo list of now national banka organ ized last year, somo of them in localitios whero tho domand was alumost supplied. The average issue of these banks is one- quartor of the capital stock. The neces- sary surplus of rovenue should have an outlet. The Seerotary of the Tress- ury had been forced to call in ourstanding bonds. This disturbing of bonds Cougress must make provisions for bonds on which w base the systom. Mr Knox went largely into statistical statoments of bonda held by the Government with the time when the same would naturally be called. He did not boliove the National system would coase to oxist as long as thore was a bond on which to base it. Closing his paper Mr. Knox rocounted the loan made by Franco in aid of the colovies in the revos lution ahd the wothods adopted by them after the U. 8. Government to meet and liquidate thoso claims, closing thew with a graceful tribute to George Washington, under whom the dobt was incurred and who afterwards completed arrangements for its payment. Then followed the pub- lic debt of three great nations with the average interest borne and showed that on these bonds a safe system of banking might bo based and suggested that U. . bankers might safoly use them for that purpose. o did not supposo it probu- blo Congress would consider such propo- sitions yot, but it was & subject which might safely challouge the careful atton- tion of this associntion. Jos. R. Hawley, of Connscticut was introduced and delivered a short address to the coavention in whivh he referred to the duty of Conyress to legislato on the subject discussed by the convention and prayed them to curefully do their work so as to properly present them to the law muking power and lai it to proper con- sideration of the same. e — e ———— TRUE BLUE. e A% & homeless, wandaring youth of fourtesn, v & oot wnknown apprentice, aa s componitor at the suse, An editor, an an envoy to France, and in other anl ore responsible | overnmental duties, thit sage | phiosepher, fenjamin Franklin, never folt avove his business, nor forget his humbls origin. e was & thorough. stald, andtrue blue Ameriean oitizon, who achieved undying fame in the service of his county, Thomas' Eelectrio Ofl is also tru blue —a faithtal public servant that has cured more people of ashes, apraing, and pains than all other competitive remedios united. Read what Vietor A, Lotler, editor of Nation- 1 Record, Danville, Pa., says: T have been using Thomas' Eclectrio Oil in my tamily for reversl monthe, Mave used it myselt for oatarrh and for rheumatiam several times, and oan say that for the Jast-named i gavealmost (nstant relief, and for eatarth has heloed me wondertully.” Mrs, Seigfried, Marlon, 0., says Thowas' Ecleotrio Oll was trinmph- antin her case; she used it for & sovers cold and pain inwide, and wan relisved in a fow minutes, Thomas' Eclectric Ofl used internally or « xternally 18 an i, recedented wucoo; every bottle § uarantesd or money refunded. COLLAPSE OF A GRANARY, en Suffocated by an Overload of Oats, MinNgarous, October 10.—The Tri- bune's Moorh (Minn.) special says: A fatal accident occurred last night at the farm of Mr. Northeufl's, eight miles east. of Moorhead, in which four men were killed outright and ten more narrowly escaped with their lives. Fourteen men were members of a threshing crew who had been threshing for Northeuff the day previous and were sloeping in the lower story of the granary, in the upper story of which were stored 1,400 bushels of oats. During the night, while all were asleep, the floor suddenly gave way and completely buried eight who were sleep- ing at the end of the building where the floor first gave way. The six men whowere sleeping in the other end of the room were partially crowded through the side of the house, which gave way to the sud- den pressure of the grain, and made their escape without serious difficulty, A.ter giving the alarm, they set to work to re- move eight of their comrades who were buried beneath the oats, but when the unfortunate men were finally reached four of the number were dead from suf- focation, and some of the others so near- ly so that it was a matter of doubt for soveral hours whether they would not die from the effecta. ] | —— Western Union Directors. New Yorg, October 10.—The follow- ing Board of Directors of the Western ion telegraph was elected to-day: Nor- Qreen, Thomas T. Eckert, John . Terry. John Van Howe, Augustus Schell, Hurrison Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, B, Cornell, Sidney Dillon, Cyrus W. Field, John Pender M. P., Henry Weaver, Porry R Pylo, Robert Lenox Kennedy, Hugh J. Jowett J. Pierepont Morgan, Frederick L, Ames, Hay, William D. Bishop, C. P. Hunt- ington, (eo, B, Roberts, Frank Work, Suiuel Sloan, Erastus. Wyman, Jobn J . Astor, Guorgo J. Gould,Chiuncy Dupree, James W, Clendining, Christopher Bald- win, The chauges are John Hay in place of E. L. Worcester, and Frank Work in place of 8. D. Simmons. Tt The New Orleaus city council has avprouri= ated $100,000 in md of the world’s industrial wind cobton conten el expositi Fou I owe my_~ TFRISCO FEVERISH, Gives Warning Beneath, Her Underpin or the SaN Franaisco, Cal,, October 10,— The earthquuke lust night was the heavi- est exporienced here since the great one of 1868, Buildings grosned, metallic roofings el and many persons run half undressed from the houses and hotels, The recollection of its being within one day of the anniversary of the earthquake of 1868 scemed to increase their fears and mauy peoplo walked the streets all night in preference to re-en- tering the houses. Earthquakes are re- ported to have oceurred during the night and morning at soveral places along the const. Weather oppressive, ‘The Suffere New Yonrk, Oc 10.—The wo- maw’s suffiage convention continued in session to-day, Mrs, Elizanoth Chaso presided. The Sceretary's report set, forth the work of those advoca ing suffrage, The yerr had been one of unusual ac- tivity. Reports wo ud from Oregon and - Washington ritory, Michigan, Towa and Minueosta, giving accounts ol the progiess of the cause, Mis, Stowe | gave hor expericnce m the cinse, She | belioved they were gradually acquiring a fo thold at New Brighton, Staten [sland, ninetoen women vored for school trustee and olected the ndidute ———— Enting Poson Weed Prerspuna, Oetob v 10— A Greenburg (Pa ) special says: Six children of John Staufler, of Ligonior were poisoned this morning by enting weeds in the woods near that place. The mother had been visiting n neighbor and when she Te- turned found the ehildeen lying around the room apparently dend. Medical aid was summoned and aftor working with the children for several hours four of them were pronounced out of danger. | — fon. foan Bioantanninl co' v b Philadelphin with k. About 12,000 " b Speachos were insde dfrey Keabloor in Euglisk, Dr, G, Kel- wan, 1 A, Rotterman, of Cin u German, H, W, Penny paker in Chademan’ Honsel, of the Democra smuiittee, in English Carl Schurz ent. Tho Park was bril- d at night. SCROFULA Probably 1o form of disease 18 80 generally dis tributed among our wholo popalation as Serofula, Almost every individual s this latent poison conrs. ing N8 velns. Tho terrille sufferings endured by those aflicted WHL Kciofulous rores cannot bo understood by others, and the ttensity of their gratitude when they fnd @ remedy that cures e, astonishes & well person, We refer by per- Hood's g Sarsaparill Stato of 18 Serofula Bores theseverity of ‘which confined her L the house for 1w years, Bix months provious Lo taking Hood's Bamaparilla she could not get about er room with- outcrutehies. Her friend says: “1did nob think it posaible for her (o live many months; sho Wwis re- duced 108 mere skeleton, 1ler euro la hardly les than & wiracle More wonderful cures Uhan this have been effected by this medicine, Thero 16 no doubt that i Hood's Bamaparilla we have the most remarkable modicine that las ever been produced, and a positive cure for Berofula lu s numerous forns, Frice $1.00, aix for 8600 Prepared only by ©. L HOOD & 0O, Low e, B0ld by Drugilate, Restoralion lo Health vand DBeauly 20 the CUTICURA | D BT Tthing Torture infantile Humors 2 mors, Humilisting Eruphl crofula, Nalt Kthouu, au red by the Cutiours Komdios, fier, cledlinos and poiso t, the 1 I orpiration of imjuritios alears the Siin and Scal ostures the Hair, ony, i exquisite Skin Beautitler and isite, propared from Cuticura, in indis- 1l by Humors, happed, or buolutely jure, and the 1 Hkin Beautitiors, free c, OF Ay other miner- r. fng wnd In flatniation U cura Romedion are Blood 1urifiers rv, areenic, lew it ‘whits 1o ulre £iu ontirs papor 6 o JuAtioo @ adeseription of the oures porformed by the Cutlours Hew Ivent internally, and Cuticura aud Cuticura Soap. exterrally Vezema of the palia of the hands and of the ends of tie fincers, very difflo patches and wsually considerod of tatter uiid walt rheurn on the ears, nose aid sides of the face: ald heads with s covered ir withot ; T and wealy eew ospecilly and infanty, many (1] which winice birth hd becn & mass of_acabs; and scaly torturos that batfedeves fusin, loroxy and other frightful foriin of aikii us uleers, old worew, and discharging ich huva boen ¢ cally cura by the Catiogrs: hospitaly, i all other Vit umber of sworn which we will choar- i romedios falled, un o inon ks 10 our possoss nall 0 wiy address ey where, Trice; O ' 41 H0up, 26 centa. 0 L 0., BoaToN, Maks, aarsend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 6o, BEAUTY Greey For Rough. Chapped_and O Bkin Blemishesu-e € {ENRY GOLLEG LOTTERY $30,000 for $2. Regular Monthl Drawing willtake place in the Masonic Hall, Masonle Temphe Buikd- ing, in Loulsville, Ky. Thursday, October 25th, 1883 A Lawful Lettery and Fair Drawings, ohartered by the legislatire of Ky, and twice declar: od lognl by the highest court in'the State. Bone given to FHenry Couut, 1 the sum of $100,000 for the. promjt payment of all prizes sold, A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £a7 Every tioket holder hisown suporvisor, can oald out the n his tieket ard see the correspond- g wur he tay placed in the wheel o his sresouce. These drawlngs will oceur on_ the lash Thuraday of overy month. Read the magnifieeat Uctober Bcheme, E 10,000 10 wach asadsans g o 10,000 ) cach Approiiiation Frises tm 100 each L] o S we O ioitota 60, 60 Tiokons Bih: 3% Kten 3,01 Bauk Dratt n Lettor, or wnd b DON'T SEND BY REGISTEHED LETTE T OFICE ORDER, until furthor notice. Oc; 36 aid upward by xpross, can be sunt ot oue Address all “orders 0 J. J. (OUGLAN, o st bt S w st Sw on