Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1883, Page 5

N e ———————————————————————————————————— THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, WED o . S g T NESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1383, THE ROOT OF EVIL. That Which Pflralvzcs?ha Maral Sense of the Utah Commission. An Elaborate Scheme Proposed to Wipe Out Polygamy and Per= petuate the Offices. The Year's Growth and Work of the Railway Division of the Postal Service. A Des Moines Architect Selected to Succeed Hill-Various Wash. ington liems. CAPIPAL NO'ES, HILL'S SUCCESSOR., Wasnisaron, October 30.—Secretary Folger lately appointed Emer Bell, of Des Moines, as supervising architect of the treasury, vice J, G. Hill, resigned. Bell was the architect of the ecapitol buildings of Springtield, 1ll., and Des Moines, Towa, THE UTAH COMMISSION, The Board of Utah Commissionerssub- mitted a second aunnual report to the Secrotary of the lnterior to-day. After making o statement of former legislation of Congress relative to bigauy or polyua- my, they say the duties of thecommission appertain only to mstters of registration and election and eligibility to office, while punishment for the crime of polyg- amy is left as under the former law to the courts of justice. Under the anti- polygamy act the Commission had good success at the general election in August, 1883, in excluding polygn- mists from the polls, an s far as advised, very few ifanyillegal voteshad been cast in Utah since the comwmission took charge of the registration aud elec- tions in August, 1882 The enforce- ment of the prescut law against 13,000 polygamists who have been ex cluded from the polls shows the act has boen fully and succeesfully executed. It is thought that discrimination between those Mormons who practice polygamy and those who do not, while not likely to have much effect upon elderly men who have alieady a plurality of wives, and several wives must have great weight, the young men of the Territory, many of whomare ambitious and aspiring, and would mnot like voluntarily embrace political ostracism, The very existence of a law disfranchising polygo- mists must tend to destroy their influ- ence, whenever this is underatood, it is to be a permanent discrimination. It will be necessary to the preservation of the political influence of the *People’s Party,” as Mormons style themselves, to have a large body of their members who are not polygomists, aud this will in time tend to weaken tho practice of polygaumy, for every Mormon who takes a second wife loses three votes for lus party, his own and those of his two wives, wo nan sufirage beingestablished by law in Urah, Concerning the plurality of wives, the report says a doctiine and practice so odious throughout Christendom should have heen upheld 8o many years against the laws of Congress and sentiments of the civilized world is one of the marvels of the 19th century, aud can be scarcely appreciated even by those familiar with the world’s history. In relation to the difficulties of Guvernment control or suppression of religious fanaticism the roport says no Government can permit the violation of law under the guise of religious freedow, and while Congress may not legislate as to mere matters of opinion, yet it may densunce aud punish @s crimes these actions which are in violation of social duties or subversive of good order. The right of Congress to suppress this great evil is undoubted. It is equally pluin the dignity and good name of this great government among the nations of the earth demand such Congressional action as shall eflectually eliminate this national disgrace. The commission renew the recommendations contained in the report of November 17, 1882, notably one regarding the cnact- ment of a marriage law by Congress, de- claring all future warriages in the terri- tory null and void unless contracted and evidenced in a mauner provided by that act. If the next Legislature shall fail to adopt measures in conformity to the pro- visions of the act of 1882 for the suppression of polygamy, the commis- sioners will be prepared to recommend and Congress certainly will not delay the adoption of the most stringent weasures compatible with the limitutidns of the constitution, that may bo considered necessary for suppression of tlis great ovil. The report refers to various mu- nicipal electivns, and says the most im- portant election was that of August 6, 1883. The total number of votes cast in this contest was 21,606, ngainst 27,723 at the last November election. The prin- cipal falling off was on the part of the gentiles or “liberal party.” In Novem- ber, 1882, the total votes of the Mormon party was 23,030, liberal 4,884 In August, 1883, the vote of the Mormon party was 20,608, liberal 1,453, from which it appears Jarge numbers of Liberals refrained from voting, a fact much to be regrected, for the reason, itis believed, that by proper ¢ffurts and good management one or more non-Mormons might have been elected to the Legisla- tive Assembly, who would have an oppor- tunity of putting the majority on record. In conclusion the Comuissioners say that recently some ten suits were instituted in the Third District Court of Utah by the Mormons, against members of this com- mission, complaining that they had been unjustly deprived of the right to register and vote. These are understood to he test cases. It is designed to con. test the constitutionality of the Edmunds act, as well as the legal comstruction which we put upon its provisions. The suits are still undecided and are likely to be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States, It has been asserted that polygamous marriages have increased since the passage of the Ednunds act. On the contrary we have the opiaion of many Mormons and non-Mormons that they have comparatively decreased the passage of said act. After diii inquiry we believe the latter conclusion is correct, but the Utah legislature will satisfying 3 2 particular subject by passing such public marriage laws as that which we have suggested to have an opportunity the country on of this Congress. By this and such other legis- lation as we have indicated they will give the Government assurance of their loyal- ty and patriotisin and avert a contest that cannot but result in their discomfiture. We consider it proper to commend the zeal of the Governor of Utah 1n his ef- forts to enforce the laws, The report is signed by Alax. Ramsay, A. 8. Paddiock, (i, L. Codfrey, A. THE RATLWAY POSTAD SERVICR. Superintendent Thompson, of the rail- way .mail servico, submitted his annual report. The number of railway postoftice lines in 1833 was 003, an increase of 24 over 1882; number of miles of route for which railroads were paid, 109, inoraase of 4,564 over 1882; number of miles of raiiroad traveled by clerks, 86, 180,430, an increase of 10.4: K number of pieces of mail matier hwndled, 3,081,686,280, an increase of 1,420,022 over the preceding year, The superin tenden: asks an increase of $418,000 in the appropriation for railway postal clerks wud 850,000 increase for postal cars, He recommends that the Postmas- ter General be authorized to pny the widow or guardian of wmor children of railway postal clerks Killed in the servico sum equal to one year's salary of posi- tion held at the time of death and to grant a leave of absence with pay to clerks injured in railroad accidents until recovery, not excecaing one yiar. In conclusion the report says: As the rthern Pacific railroad is now com- pleted some change may be made in the system of forwarding Pacitic const mails. THE TIANSFER, N GENERAL There will bo no ceremony attending the tra sfer of the command of the army from General Sheiman to Licutenant General Sheridan, Saturday mornin Two short orders will be issued, one by General Sherman upon relinquishing comumand, and one by General Sueridan upon assuming command. General Sher- wan will not leave at once for St. Louis, but will remain here probably several days looking after private matters, THE PATENT OFFICE. Hon. E. M. Marble, Commissioner of Patents, will take formal leave of his office, and his successor, Hon Beun Butter- worth, assumes churge ef the office on the first of the month. HOW GOOD OF NEW, Hon. John C. New, after an extended interview with President Arthur, has re- consideyed his determination to resign, and will retain the position of Assistuut Secretary of the Treasury. THE REAL ESTATE POOL, A jury was obtaived this afternoon in the suit of Hallett Kilbourue vs. Juo. G. Toowpson, ex Sergeant-at Arms of the House of Represcncativ.s, and Totten opened the case for the plantiff. Coyle followed Tutten for the defense and Kilbourne was then called to the stand. He gave an ascount of his arres: and ‘mprisoument and swid his real estare business, which was prosperous, was sub- stantially rumed by his confinement, his credit was destroyed, and he was forced t sell at a sacritico. Witness said hix books, which had been demanded by the investigation committee, were in court *1 don't object,” he observed, ‘‘to any wan, woman or child, who has any inter- est in them, looking at them.” The cross-examination of witness wus post- poned until to morrow. THE CABIN] MEETING to day was attended by all members ex- cept Secretary Frelinghuysen. 1t is un- derstood several important questions pending in different departments were tinally disposed of. One of the matters considered was the advisability of order ing courte of ingniry to investigate the conduet of Commander Wildes and Licu- tenant Garlington in the recent Greeley relief expediion It is believed the re- quest of these two offi ers for an mvesti- gation will be complied with. THE CHINESE IN HAWAIL In the dispatch to the State Depart- ment, Rollin M. Doggett, U. S. Miuster resident at Honolulu, reports & meeting of the Hawaiian Cabinet on that date The resolution of April dch, 1883, pro testing against further immigration of Chwuese male laborers in Hawaiian island was rescinded, and a resolution adapted instead, authorizing immigration thither of such laborers under certain re- strictions at a rate not to exceed 600 in any three months, The reason of this change is underetood to be owing to the great numter of Chinese laborers who annuslly rcturn to China at the expira- tivn of their contracts. ———— Home Rule in Canada. TeronTo, October 30 —A special cable to The Globe says The Conten;porary Re- view for Novewber contains an article by the Marquis of Lorne, late Governor General of the Dominion, entitled ¢*Can- adian Home Rule.” It was written in compliance with a request to furnish notes suggestive of steps that might be taken to give to home rule to Ireland or provide information buaring the future of Australia. The Marquis of Lorne discusses the chief features of the federal government of Canada indicates the individual rights reserved to the different provinces, and dwells es- pecially on the danger which must arise should one wember of the confederation become strong enough to oppuse the will of the central government. g The Marquis declares that, should the provincwl fesling develop stronger thau the feel ng of loyalty to the g neral gov- ernment, the American civil war may be repeated in Canada. The equality of strength amony the various members of the confederation would be the best guarantee against this, The conclusion drawn is that the experience of American States shows that whily purely local mat- ters maybe left to the control of local as semblies, it is all-important that no province should be organized in such strength as to be able to form a policy leading to a conflict with the rest of the country. A Political Conspiracy. LovrsvirLe, Ostober 30,—Maj. 8. R. Crumhaugh. Collector of Internal Reve nue of the Second district of Kenticky, has been on trial for the U, 8, court for three days, charged with using his of- ficial envelopes for private corre dence. To-day he was found not guilty by the jury. The indictments grew out of efforts of certain parties to have Crumbaugh dismissed in order that they might secure his place. A largo amount of soiled political linen has been dis- Jlayed in the trial. The current opinion is that thero has beon @ conspiracy against Crumbangh, Most of his cor- respondence read in the case related to his efforts to secure the position of Sec- retary of the Navy and created niuch amusement when published, Thou acquitted of the charge by a jury, Crum- baugh has to undergo the ordeal of an investigation by the Internal Revenue department. This has been had, but the roport and de ) this trial, e ——— A Good Add for a New Hotel. at a cont of $75,000, was formally opened ning. Congressman 1 [ nished throughout. Day Brothers & Co. as & vat, and this morning Christ Dickson of Commissioner Evans is withheld, awaiting he result of Curcaco, October 30.—Mr, Stone, of The Transcript sendsSthe following: Peo- ria, October 30 —The National Hotel, built at a cost of $250.000 and furnished with agrand banguet and ball this eve- elect Worthingten term of 11 years, at an average annual rental of £3,000. It is handsomely fur- THE OLD WORLD. of this city furnished the carpets and up holsteaing. Rednforcements and Manitions of War to Tonquin. Three Men Suffooated. Prersovra, October 30.—At Keifer & Stiefol's tannery, in the upper part of Alloghony, this morning, two men_ sacri- ficed their lives in an unsuccessful at- tempt to save their fellow workman. The firm had been digging o well to be used [ (ross the Frontier, Anxious for the Fray. was employed to go down and measure the depth of the water, when he was over- come by foul aj Ferdinand Schroder and Charley Schultz, who were working near him heord his cries and descended, and were in turn suffocated. COLBY UP THE STUMP. Tie Beatrice Brigatir Adnils and lories i the Tur it Steal, But Remains Silent as a Tomb on His Moral Delin- plosions in the Underground Railroads of London, ens of Persons Injured-—The Founians Oredited Nith the Jol GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, FRENCH PREPARATION o Panm quincies. the Freuch yovernment, in view of the DU warlike atutude of China, will ask the Special Dispatch to Tug Ber. Ausvury, Neb,, October 30.—L. W. Colby addressed a small sized audience here to-night in his own behalf. Ho de- nounced the custom which preventa judic- inl candidates from taking the stump, and said the best man was he who sought theoffice. Confessing the Beatrice town site steal, he said his mistake was in biting off moro than he could chew; that i he had taken twenty lots instead of two hundred he would have taken the bag- gage. Notdaringtoattemptanexplanation of the eerious charges ugainst his per- sonal and moral character, he closed with & general denunotation of all who oppose him. The meeting will make Broady many votes. credit for the expenses of the ex) Even stould China ounly will bo required at ‘Tonquin, The Chamber on its Touguin polie Nan, with 14,000 troops, orders to enter onquin and oceupy C French headquarters. that cou Ty. Colbs's "“";‘““—Hw e At 'Work ernment and that by Chuna, Special Dispatch to Tag Bex. Brownvitie, Neb., October 30.—The Auburn dispatch of Monday, the 20th, to The Republican, concerning the peo- ple’s convention and Mr. Broady, was false in every respect. Such mud. ing at Broady is increasing his majority daily, and pliinly show Colby’s desperate Colby's dispatchers dare nct A. R. DavIDsox, C. F. STEWART, Gko. B. Moork. thereon. expel the French from condition. give their names. b retire, promising to coucede to France CRIMINAU RECORD, SWINDLING BROKE RS INDICTED. Cuicaco, October 30.—The Federal Grand Jury to-day returned indistments aguinst Frank L Loring and Johu Flem- uning, who are supposed to have bewn the principals of the irm of Flemming & Merriam, which gained svch noteriety when it collapsed one year ago. The in- dictments allege that the tirm pretended to do & broker; business on the Chica- g+ Board of Trade,but were really appro- ting to their own use the money of yursons contributing to a ficutious fund called by them ‘‘Mutual co-operative fund. Loring and William W. Miller have also been indicted for carrying on a simi- ilar business; and Charley Bennett and Wm. M. Holizman egainst whom like charges are preferred. PENSION LAWYER ARRESTED. BostoN, October 30.—C. A. Holt, a lawyer, was arrested on & charge of vio- lating the pension laws. He has given $5,000 buil. CARPENTER'S BUGGY ANALYZED, Cuicago, October 30.—The chemist engaged by the coroner of Logan county to wnalizo the stains =n the buygy, whip and lines owned by Orrin A Carpenter, ot Lincoln, now under arrest in the Zra Burns murder case, completed the chem- ical and mechanical tests this evening and reports that he finds no traces of olood. o — The Hausvm Car Company. Cnicaco, October 30.—The incorpora. tion of the Chicago Hansom Car company was announced one week ago, and the statement is now made that tifty of the vehicles, patterned very closcly after those in use in London, will be placed on the streets of this city by the first of Jan- uary aud fifty additional one shortly after. Stock in the company has been tuken by railway flicials, aud’ local capi- talists state that the London system, as nearly as possiblo, will be followed, by which the company owns vehicles, horses, wfc , and takes eutire charge of the outfit and the cabuen pay the company o rental by the day. The charges will be 25 cents & wile or 75 cents an hour. ment. a Bituation advautageous to France. the stute of tl the yeur 18 wust prosecute finnly and speak for themselves. and honor. claring that chawber had to express c After M. Chullemel M. Perrin spoke. affuir a8 & were adventure, tirst be shown. ‘Twenty thousand men were required Tonquin, and it would be imprudent situation of affairs in Kurope. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION, people” to hospitals, cannon, then gus lights from the train being sudden darkness, front to rear put out. e — Tumbled OIFf the Fence, SerixerieL, Ill, October 30.—Hon, Cyrus W. Vauderen, of Chatham, this county, while attending & public sale in this city, suddenly fell from a fence ou which he was sitting and died instantly, presumably from organic discase of tho heart. He was an old citizen of the county and a man of wealth, and has held a number of public positions, in cluding that of State Senator, to which he was eleeted. e — Dec & the No tion, Burraro, N, Y., October 80.—Timo- thy J. Mahoner, the present city comp- troller, and renominated by both the Morning and Scoville divisions, has de- clined the nomination, He is reported as snying he had covered up the deticit of $5,000 and could not remain on the ticket. His friends claim he is laboring under temporary aberration of the mnd, superinduced by severe illness sometime ago. Hus resignation will be accepted. the people, All this -ccurred in premo, permanent way. effort was made Some were d eadfully were prostrate with fright. borhood were called into requisition first impressson was that an explc tond to show that u Buras' Ring, Ciicaco, October 30,—A Richmond | that the disaster was cuu wraved on it, Jast Friday, together with | %" Were injured, some dangerously some other relics, The inhabitants of this place are greatly mystifiod as to how the man came by it. and it is not now known where he is. This may give rise to the establishment of the Jmury that Zora Buros was murdered for what val usbles she had about her at the time the crime was commi ground raiway betveen Charin, and Westwinster Station, At The effects were similar to of the Pracd street explosion, though both of these are are generally thought to have been fenian origin, Outlaw Jacksoxvitee, October 30.—The Jesse James company to-day tendered Mayor Lyons a fee. 1t being reiused, they can- celed their engagement here, at Aurora and Streeator, Il A damage suit is threatened against the city. Al Politician, very government board offic arch last, which Dr Gallagher was implicated. is stated that four machines similar rockets were found in & tunnel Praed strect station, responded to by Col. Rivers, of leans, one of the lesees, The ew Or. Carlton, J. R. Pittigrew. made the address of welcome, which was esees. se has Tllwois Kepublican pol been leased to Rivers & McGrath for @ |ously ill at his resideuce in this city. Servoriewn, I, Octeber 30,—The Hon. Jawb Buna, who is naw nearly 70 - years of age and a historic character in , lies danger- six carringes about 40 persons were admitted to hospital, many were sent directly to their howes, The French Minstry Desde o Barry Fourteen Thousand Chinamen A Succession of Destructive Ex- Two Trains Badly Wrecked and Doz October 80.—It is stated that Chamber of Deputies tor 8 much larger litum to Ponguin than was originally wtended. rowain_ on the defensive, larger reinforcements of troops gov- ernment does not expece defeat in the The Figaro publishes reports that the Governor of the Clhituese provinee of Yan has received 0 bang, 140 miles norcth of Hanol, the In the Chiamber of Deputies to-day met, (Extreme Left), interpolated the Government on ita policy in Tonquin, and requested an explanation of the ob- jects sought to be obtaived aud the lieans of coneucting the expedition to Gronet pointed out what were the appareut contradictions vxisting i the infurmation turnished by the Gov- M. Challomel Lscour replied that China had never recogmzed the Bouree treaty and no understanding between Krauce and China had been effected 1t was evident China sought w The Chinese at length decided to formulate a propositi m demanding the recoguition of their suzerainty and the evaciaton of places vecupied by the French, but did not attempt to discuss the right conterred on Krauce by her treaties with Anawm. They simply ign-red these rights und declared Touquin to be their property and demauded that the French should position sunilar to that which she now Gccupies in certamn portious of China, France seut a reply, statng what she considered the powsiole basis of an agree- The «abinet, he suid, still con- sidered the Bouiee treaty inad.nissible, but the constitution of the neutial zone bgtween Tonquin and China would create v sum up, China dewnnded @ reversion to ys which existed prior 1o Frauce declared she rapidly the work already far advanced. Evenus Perhaps the tuue will come when China will be happy to find us still ready to exanine arrange- ments companble with France's interost France never departed from the path of firmuess and woderation, The force of citcumstances rendered her representative of all Kurope in the east. M Challowel Licour concluded by du- tidence, not in the Goverument, but in it- sulf, for, aided he, the policy of the cab- inet has been endorsed by the legislature. cour’s nddress, He reprouched the Government for rot haviug fulfilled its promises and characterized the Tonquin Frenchmen, he said, were not afraid of war with China, but the necessity therefor must He thought it better to penetrate China by trade than by arms. spare 8o many Frenchmen in the present Loxpon, October 3L.—At 8 o'clock last evening a terrible explosion occurred near Praed street underground station of the Metropolitan railway. On the first alarm a strong cordon of pulice were summoned to preserve ordet and keep the way clear aud convey the woundud Passengers on the train at the scene of the explosion say thero was suddenly a loud report like a thy Glags broken and splinters of wood flew about the cars, cutting snd wounding many passengers, Above the din was heard rioks of injured aud panic-stricken moment and for a while confusion reigned su- The train, which was crowded, contained principally country visitors re- turning from the fisheries exhibition. After leaving the station the train trav- eled steadily ahead, although the concus- sion smasned neorly all the lamps in the Pracd street station and cansed damage to When the train reach- ed the next station, Edgugrave, the first to rescue the wounded, buraed but more All doctors, surgeons and dispousaiies in the neigh The gas caused the disaster, but later inquirics it was walice, The two rear carriages weie damaged most They are mere skeletons, Another theory is that the explosion »as caused ’l;y foul gas accunulating in the tunnel. he general opinion of railway officials 1 by some ex- plosive material which had been placed in special says, au itineraut notion vender : e PN e Ty the rearmost cairiage, About forty per- Almost simultaneously with this »ffair another explosion occurred in the under Cross haring Cross tho gluss of thy station collapsed. those Al- explosions atters of the greatest mystery, they The shecks of both ex plosions, as described by officials, are milar to the explosion at the local neal Although were shattered by th explosion near Praed strect, although more were iujured bul The Times says: Since the disastrous oventa at the loeal government board in March last, nothing has occurred o cal- oulated to excite public alarm as the ex- plosions of last night. It is evident the occurrence was not an accident. The explosives were of the most powerful na- ture. Suspicion pints in one direction only. It is hoped the authors will speedily be brought to justice, HEAVY FAILURE IN THE COTTON TRADE, Liverroor, October 30.-—A large fail- ure in the cotton trade is reported. Lia- bilities are extensive. Many cotton brokers are involved. Other failures are rogarded inevitable- Dealings in futures on the cotton exchange are atastand still and no business has been transacted since the failure was announced Liverroon, October 30.—The cotton Nouse suspended 18 that of Morris Ran- ger, It was formally announced to the president of the Liverpool cotton associ- ation that it was unable to meet demands matured and had suspended payment. hilities, £300,000. The failure caused much excitement. Loxpoy, October 80.—A Liverpool dis- patch says Morris Ranger's failure will probably bring down a dozen or more Liverpool tirms. This_is probably exag- gerated It 18 said New York will be affeated to the extent of £100,000 ater- ling. In the meantime cotton busisess is entirely suspended. Merchants and brokers are awaiting developments, TROTECTION IN ENGLAND, Loxpoy, October 30.—At the confer- once of the fair trade league the imposi- tion of & moderate import duty on for eign wheat in order to encourage the trade of the DBritish colonies, was advo- cated. THE OFFENSE TO ALFONSO. Mabrin, October 30.—The cabinet has agreed on o diplomatic note which will end the controversy arising from the un- fuvorable reception of King Alfonso in the etreets of Paris, GRRMAN AND PRUSSIAK PARLIAMENT. Beruiy, October 80.—The Prussian Diet mects the 20th of November, and the German Parliament the 15:h of Jun- unry. The foundation stone of the new Parlisment building will be laid January 18th. ANOTHER EXPEDITION. Brussgrs, October 30.—A new expe- dition of eight persens, and including three officers of the Swedish army, Jeave Liverpool November 16th for the Upper Congo country, SR HENKY JAMES BPEAKS. Loxpox, October 30.—Sir Henry James, Attorney General, addressed a larie Lib- eral demoustration at Dumfries last eve- ning. Ho denied that there had boon any extravagant expenditure under the Liberal administration of the govern- ment, He said while the list of Conser- vative administration had spent an aver- age of eighty-four million pounds yearly their predecessors in office, liberals, had only averaged seventy-four millions a year. The meeting passed a vote of con- fidence in the government. A resolution was passed urging the ministers to deal early in the session of Parliament with the franchise question. a BOME MORE DYDAMITE. FRANKFORT ON THE MarN, October 30. —A quantity of dynamite was maliciously expluded in 'the office of the chief of po- was lice last evening. The building budly damaged, but not many off were in it at the time. None were in. jured. UNITED FOR PEACE. The North German Gazotte denies the existence of aggressivo alliance and de- clares the powers have only united o se- cure peace. Benuiy, October 30.—The Emperor is greatly shocked at the disorders at Olden- bery, caused, as alleged, by the unpopu- larity of commanders, Thorough inqui- ries havs been ordered. INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE. Paris, October 30.—In the interna tional labor conference a great diversity of opinion prevails among the delegates. The subject of internitional legislation was resumed, but the discussion dvgener- ated into generalities. The French dele- gates again urged state intervention for workingmen. Henry Broadherst, honor- ary president of the conference, demand ed complete liberty of action and sup- pression of cocrcive coalitions. He ar- wued that complete harmony existed in England between the working and mid- dle: classes. He advocated legisla- tion only for the protection of women and children, aud repudiated violence. Broadhurst added that the English eabinet ministers supported the trades unions and said hu only 1egretted that France was not similarly sicuated. In the eveningan Eoglishman named Barnett addressed the meeting, He dwelt on the benefit of trades union. He expected no immedite result from the 1 in to would lay a future basis of interuational trades union. The government he said, sought war while the working people wiufiud peace, union and progress. speech was heartlly applauded =~ The del- of gressive p lic; Al 8 Slaughtered. present conforence but he thought it His eyates made speeches advocating o pro- Orrawa, October 30.—Another case of scab having appeared in the sheep in Montreal tor shipment the department of agriculture have ordered thim rlaugh- tered. This plan will be followed in all revent auch oasos as it is necessary to y Eng- Jenada from being scheduled land. Cureaco, October 30 —The stationary and printing house or Culver, Page, Hoyne & Co., opened to-day in charge of John Morris, as successor. The building owned and occupio t by the firm waa transferred to day for $30,000 to John H. Southworth, of the Massachu sets paper manufactory, to whom it is understood the tirm is indebted. e The Gauzee St Avsmin, Tex , Octobe Nothwith- standing ropeated inquiry, nothing fur- ther was received regarding the uprising « £ 600 negroes in Milan ¢ unty. Yester- day'sdispateh from a jusrice of the peace at Gauzee, which impelled Governor re- land to telegraph all volunteer militin companies in the State to hold them- selves in readiness, is now believed to by the result of fear of the whites, ocea- sioned by some meetingsof enlored people called to discuss the recont civil rights decision of the Supreme Court, — Look Out for Good Weather, MoxTrEAL, Cctober 30.—Venner an- nounces the first cold snap for the 3d, 4th and 6th of November, TAKING TUMBLES. A Seris of Sarions Acidents Enacted Monday Afiernoon. An Overturned Hack, o Team in a Qistern and an Elevator Orush. Accidents were Monday afternoon, of various descriptions. One occurred to & hack returning frem the funoral of Mr. Needham at Prospect Hill cometory. It contained Mensrs, Fred Bothwick, J. M. Nettinger, and Misses Ingersoll, Adams and Dolan, The driver, in attempting %o turn a cor- ner too sharply, jolted the corring: and was pitched head foremost from his sem The horses inmedistely started on o wild dancs down the hill. Mr. Beth- wick managed to open the duor of the hack and was pitched out, but grasped the roins just as the vehicle was over turned, pitching out Me. Nottinger and throwing al the occupants in & heap on one side of the hack. It was totally de- molished and everybody in it received contusions more or less serious, but it would have been worse had not the horses been held. A BOLD RYDER, A boy named Ryder jumped into grocer's wagon the same afternoon near the corner of Thirteenth and Dodge, aud for some unknown reason drove over to a vacant lot on the corner where was an old cistern covered with boards. The horse went through into the cstern and dragged the wagon and boy on top of him. The boy was badly hurt about the head, The horse was extricated from his unploasant predicament by those who cnme up, who dug a trench and then led the animal out. ELEVATOR ACCIDENT. ck in the aft Monday a little sonof R. 8. Van Tassel, of Cheye . was playmyg in the baguage room in the basement of the Millard ho- tel. He ran into the baggage slevator a moment, which 18 below and ttached to the passenger cab, and when the elevator mnltL-nly started to ascend he attempted o jump out. He was not quick enough, however, and was caught between the numerous ceiling and the floor of the car, but wcreamed 8o quickly and loudly that the elevator boy, with commendable presence of mind instantly pulled the cord gud <topped the ascent. If it had gone an inch higher the poor lad who was caught below would have been Killed. As it was, he is seriously injured about the ab- domen. AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinatin, tints of Complexion for whic ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. Theso roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of llnan’s Mignolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm con- ceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness. Eruptions, all evidences oi‘ excitement and every imper- fection, Its effects aro immediate and so natural that no human heing can detect its applica~ on, WELL STOCKED TO START. Auotir Mt Railouad Onganzed California aud Colorado, The Great Expectations of the Managers Mapped Out With the Route. The Kinga of the Overland Vainly Struggling With the Question of Dominion, RAILROAD MATTERS, ELECTION OF DIRECTORS, Ixpranarorts, October 30 —The stock- holders’ meeuny of the neinnati, Ine dianay St. Louis & Chicago railway, W this city to-day, elected George Hond= ley, George Wilkshire, Sawuel Broad- well, M. B, Tugalls, B Evans, Laz Anderson, O. W. West, George Biiss. C. P. Hunungton, K. R Cable. Thomas A, Morris, Thomas H. Shape and James S, Fay, directors, The only change is Fay i place of Devereaux. Me. Ingalls was ro-elected president. « THE CALIFORNIA POOL. Cureaao, Vetober 80.—The joint circu- lar by the California pool lines, which, it appears, was not heretofore published, reached this city by mwail to-day. Lt is dated the 20th inst., and sddressed to aygonts of connecting lines and to parties holding California business contracts, 1t says, in view of the complaint of the commistioner of the Trank Lines associa- tion that the Nauonal Dispatch freight line is cutting the California rate, the California pool roads will hereaftercharge this line local rates between Mississippi and Missouri river poiuts on California business, and that the Northern Pacific haa concurred in this action. ANOTHER MAMMOTH ROAD. Sax Franoisco, October 30.—Articles of incorporation of the United States Cen- tral railroad, $706,000,000 capital. with the head of the business offices in this city, huve been filed at Denver, Col. This rond will be, said Chief En- gineer Colonel Lywan Bridges, to an as- sociated press representative, the most Inportant event to the people of San Francisco since the Uentral Pacitio opened. Among the promoters are W, W. Walker, president of the St. Louis & Hanuibal; Juhn Sharp, president ot the Utah Centrul; Richard King, ot the Na- wonal Bank of Comwmerce, New York, J. L. Beaveridge, ex Governor of 1lli- uois: John C. Short, president of Ameri- can Finance company, New York; Aluh Mousur, St. Lows; * E. Raudall, Isaac Cooper, Denver; R. H. McDouald, presi- dent of Pacitic buuk, San Krancisco, and other prowinent business men and capitabsts of this. oty and the caust. The company is a cousolidation of the San Fraucisco and Oceun Shore, Califorma Central, and Denver, Hot Springs & Pacttic compa- utes. The rond will bu of the standard gauge and run from Sau Francisco to Denver vin Santa Cruz, crossing the Southern Pacine railvond ut Minturn, thiough the big trees and the Yesemite over the Sierin Nevadus at the head waters of the San Juaquin river to Crys- tal Springs, Nevada. Fiom thee a branch hine will be built south to a junc- tion with the Atauue & Pucibic in Arizoun. Continumg from Crystal Sorings the maim live will go to lion Springs, Utah, from where a second branch of tifty titles will be built to Mil- ford, the southern terminus of the Uiah Countral, making connectivns with the Union Paatic. From Milford it runs in an easterly direction via Hill’s Valley and Morrison to Denver. The road 18 slready located 800 miles cast from San Francisco and 200 west from Uenver, and will when copleted bo the shortest roud over the easiest yrades between the two cities. Should no difficulty be encountered in ulxmim:g un entrance to San Eraucisco, the 1o will prove a formidable cowpetitor to the Oentral Peciic. At the election ot offi- cors, held this afternoon, W. W. Walker, of the St. Louis & Hunwbal 10ad, was elocted president; Jobn Sharp, Salt Luke, and E T. Wells, Douver, vice presidents, Construction will commence inmediately. DIVIDING THE SPOILS. On1caco, October 30.—The general pussenger ageuts of the, California lines and theireastern connectivns were in ses: sion hero ull duy, on the question of pro- portion of through rates from the Miss- 1s8ippi river to Sun Francisco, to be al- owed each, aud the territory falling legiti- mately within the businessiauge of each, Like the previous meeting at Kansas Oity and San Francisco it was without re- sult, aud an adjournment wus taken until Tiureday. ‘The general munugers wnd fienurnl freght agents of the samg roads old meetings to morrow. Stable psurned, Cuicago, October 30.—The three- story uud basement building, corner of Ohio aud LuSulle sueets. burned to- night. The basement and first fluor was occupied us a livery stuble, the »econd floor used as & broom fuctory, and the third us a furniture factory. Eutire loss, $30,000; insurance, $26,000. Ninety horser in the livery stable were saved. o Sy e (LA From Photo-microscopic view the Diseased Hair. confidently reliedupon. will relieve the worst cases of ichi ow Hair on Bald He Bwill gr of Will cure Dan in It t if o JiroME B CHARM Price, Bingle Strer ot gt 1t, we wiil send it i Address BENTO 1 1} » N H 0 the Will prevent the Hair Turning Cray ! 0o oy HLOPECI -Dissased Hair s disease is caused by a vege angold growth and is ge into several” varleti comes of for a long time b the disease 1s k t, sooner or lat is sure o destroy th 11 out rapid © pitchos, paraite 18 ing the sealp bare, and if ¢ rthe whole A not destroyed at once, extends o of the scalp. Anyird send us & few hal r and the ¢ Groswer on her dressing ta hon hea ds entirely bald, or th ads ! druffand Itching Scalp ! i Male) BENT prosiue- | hald and sbiug, an: A an dinch long AN, nna, 1il., Zune 1ath, Al of B2 hair ol Double Sirength, 82 riple Much in it 0 § ol price. ud vse 1 an place of « ‘only partially so. BENTON’S HAIR CROWER — < Will grow Whiskers and Mustad’h Wil! stop the Hair Fali N MAIR GROWKE C1, e’ Cing reiding about the AIR CROWER CO., Brainard is Frm Photo-microscopic view of the Healthy Hair. Is perfectly swis feat 1o bjs B4 ous 4 lnchl i rebein li