Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1883, Page 5

THE DALY BEE---OMAHA, THURSDA NOVEMBER 8, 1383 b A BIG HIT. Q. Feuretrict What does it mean! A, Selected snd Eloctrized. Q. What abut Dr. Thomas' Eolectris Oif A Plonses the people, . Howt + Cured their nches, curee neurslgin Srhenma. meness, bruiscs, acalds, bites, eprains, strains ns; does all this and more. Whatt As & remedy for coughs and colds it would be ditfieult to find anyt al to Dr.gThomasgEelee. tric OI1. 1t will curo asthma and catarth almost in vaciably. Q. Guaranteed is itf A, Evriy Borrur, or Moxxy Rrfuxoxo. W Good! 1t what they call patent though; that sounds bad, A, Never mind the sound. Try it! @ IMdoit. What's pense? A nts for kmall, one dollar for large ough. Who scks Dr. Thomas' Eeloc s averywhere, Eclectsic Oil hae proved to bo & big 1 more aud gives better and more \tisfaction than any other competive medicine ot FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's Buffalo, N. ¥ THE SPRINGFI D TORNADO, Raliel Measures—More Deaths Eye pected. Srrizariewo, Mo, November 7. There was one death to-day among the victims of the tornado. Several others are in & very critical condition, and some will die. Reports last night embraced full and correct particulars. Twenty- tive hundred dollars have been raised for relief of the injured and destitute, All aro well caved for, The work of rebuild- ing is gog on rapidly. About forty families are homeless and dostitute and as many more materially damaged in property. Maay of those who lost their fouses were employes of the San Fran- cisco railroad, and Captain Rogers, gen- eral manager of that road, is furnishing material to all of them to rebuild, giving them their own time in which to make payment o —— THE CRIMINAL RECORD. AN EDTTOR AND GARDENER RILLED. Gavrvestox, Tex., November The News' Fort Worth special says that J. W. Fleming, formerly Greenback polit cal editor of The Age and Progress, was shot in the head last evening and instant- ly killed by E. L. Cunningham. Flem- ing had a pistol in his hand when killed. He and Cunningham were rivals in the market garden business, both had been drinking and upon meeting each other in a store quarreled. TWO NEGROES SHOT, Sravston, Va.,, November oes were shot yesterday by a white man named Croghan. A BRUTAL MURDER. GavyestoN, November 7.—The News- Lulung special says that eight miles out, the daughter of {luv‘ Newton, was shot to death by her husband, her heart’s blood spurting into the bread she was making for him. - He pretended his wifo suicided owing to her jealousy. Des Moines Dots, Des Momes, Towa, November 7.—A three-year-old son of John Larson fell into a tub of boiling water and was acalded to death. The corner stone of the Masonic Tem- ple was laid this afternoon. Grand Mas- ter Van Saun officiated. Rev. Young made the prayer and delivered an ad- dress. = The procession of commanderies, consisting of chapters and blue lodges, was led by bands. o —— Collisfon 2n the' Rock Island. CH1cAGO, November The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific train from 'St. Paul to-night éollided with'a freight train just outside the city limits. Several cars were badly wrecked. Baggageman Geo. Berry was injured, probably fatally, and soveral others slightly hurt. —— The Swell Head. Cicaco, November 7.—Several cases of the contagious difease known as ‘‘swell head” have developed among the cattle at the stock yards. The first scientific oxamination of this diseasc in this coun- try was made to-day, under the direction of the United States Treasury Cattle Commission. It was decided that the disease was the result of the lodgement of microscopic plants in the tecth. When the disease extends to the jaws it nearly always proves fatal. It can be communicated to man., - — A Good§Talker On the stage or platform, in society or at home, must not only possess brains but a clear, atrong voice, Catarrh, or & severe cold, is al: most certain to injure the voice. But these somplaints may be completely eradicated with a few apulications of Zhomas® Iclectric 9il, un- rivaled in its speciulties. —— A Virginia Disturbance. Perersevne, November 7.—Latsr in- formation concerning the disturbance at Wakefield says it was more serious than at first reported. At the time of the dis- turbance W, H. Morris, proprietor of the Wakefield hotel, attempted to leave the crowd and was pursued by the mob. Nothing has been heard of his wherea- bouts. It is supposed that, after being Killed, his body was concealed. Expediting Justice. Garveston, Tex,, November 7.- A Luling spocial says last night a hundred armed masked men surrounded a house in which was confined John 8. Martin, who yesterday confessed to murdering his wife. The guard gave hum up on de- mand, Martin’s body was found to-day hanging to a tree in the outakirts. CATARRH COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1, A single dowe of Banford's Radical Cure in- stantly relieveathe wost violent Rueezing or Head Colds, clears the head as by magic, 60,8 watcry dis- charges trom the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringi Noisn in tho hesd, Cures Noryous Headacho and wubdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nase] pasiages of foul mucus, reviores o' senses of smell, taste and bearing when' affectod, froes the hoad, throut and bronchial tubes of offen’ “ive matter, sweetons and purifies the breath, stops the cough and srreste the progress of Catarrh to- wards Consu Ono bottle one box Catarrhal ol vent and Senford's Inhaler.'all in one package, of all druggista for 81, Ask L1 SANFORD'S KADICAL CURR. PorThi DEvo AX0 CitkaicaL Co., Boston. COLLINS: Kor the rellet_and prevention, the INNTANT IT"IN APPLIE] VOLT, of Rnewmnatism, Neuralgia, Sclat: VOLTAIS, /loa, Coughs, Colds, Weak' Back, M2 Stomach and Bowels, Bhooting “" Puins, Numbness, Hystoris, Fo I\ | THE NOVEMBER STATES. Tuesday’s Tag of War Bristies With Victories for Both Parties, New York Goes Democratic by a Scratch With Man- ning Defeated. Ten Thousand Opposition Votes Piled Upon Butler' in Massachusetts, And Mahona Joins the Defunct Army Sailing Up Salt Creek. NEW YORK. Nrw York, November 7. vote of this city on the State tickot: retary of State, Maynard, Dem., 01 Carr, Rep., 68, Den., 101,820; 6156, John Rei for County Register received votes; Jacob Hess, Rop., 68,008; O'Brien, Independent Democrat, X John Connolly, thirty years of age, killed himself, being dissatistied with the result of the election. Returns from 1,002 polling places in the State outside this city give Maynard The total Se ; Controller, Chapin, Davenport, Rep., 08, ly, Democratic candidate 70,147 Secretary of State. The Albany Argus estimates the ma- jority of the Democratic Stato ticket at 10, to 15,000, except Maynard, who is probably defeated by 10,000, It esti- mates the Senate to bo 19 Republicans, 13 Democrats and the Assembly in doubt. New York, November 7.- Mayor Low is ro-elected in Brooklyn by a majority of 1,628, ALnANY, November 7.—In the returns received to 10 a. m., The Evening Post claim Carr’s election, and possibly Dover- port and Russell. The Legislature is surely Rapublican in both branches. Arnaxy, N. Y., November 7.—The Argus estimates the eloction of the Dem- ocratic State ticket except Maynard by 10,000 mnjorit?l". Carr's majority is about 16,000. The Republicans have 19 senators and assemblymen. New York, November 7.—The Sun says Maynard, for Secretary of State, appears to have run 30,000 votes behind his ticket in this city, Brooklyn, Roches- ter and Buffalo; and Carr, Republican, is elected 16,000 to 18,000 majority. Maxwell, Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, lagged behind his ticket in the west part of the State, but probably pulls through, Russell, Republican can- didate for Attorney (ieneral, leads Carr and the rest in Northern New York, but not enough to put him ahead of Dennis O’Brien, the Democratic nominee. Ceairman Daniel Manning, of the Demo- cratic State . committee, telegraphed the chief feature of the election has been the cutting of Maynard by the liquor interest. According to our latest reports the State ticket 15 elected by about 10,000 majority, except Secretary of State, who is defeated by 15,000. The Legislature is Republican.” The State Senate stands 19 Reoublicans, 13 Demo- crats; Assembly 72 Republicans, 56 Dem- ocrats. Total vote for maycr of Brook- lyn exceeds that cast for the State ticket nearly 400. Low’s majority is 1,688, The Tribune estimates Carr's plurality at over 16,000 and says other Republi- can candidates of the Ntate ticket appa- rently lack only from 400 to 690 to an olection. It says the Senate stands 19 Republicans, 13 Democrats; House 74 Republicans, 74 Democrats. VIRGINIA. PeTERsBURG, November 7.—Senator Mahone said at midnight, last night, that from returns received the Re-adjuster §m{ gained four counties and the city of orfolk, and that they will have a con- stitutional majority in both branches of the Legislature. Senator Mahone sends the following to the Associated Press: ‘‘Returns indi- cate that the Re-andjusters carry the House and elect 12 out of 20 Senators, leaving the Bourbons with 21 seats in the Senate out of 44, of which seats holding over Senators represent Re-ad- juster districts. The recent diabelical murders in Danyille and other parts of the State and the extraordinary and cor- rupt use of money have seriously affected the result in respect to certain districts and the general result in the State.” ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 7.—Re- turns up to midnight show uninterrupted gains from every quarter, which insures the State to the Democrats by a large | popular vote and the Senate aud House by good majorlties, Ricumonp, November 7.--The Dis- patch, (Democrat) claims a_glorious vic- tory, with a majority on joint ballot of ten, which may be increased to twenty- five. The aggregate popular majority will foot up between 10,000 and 20,0C0., Rrcnymoxn, Va., November 7.—Addi- tional returns this morning show Demo- cratic gains of one member of the House delegates in each of the following coun- ties: Charlotte, Culpepper, Fairfax, Ha- vans, Franklin, Henry, Mont- gomery, Norfolk, Wythe, Prin- 088 Ann, and one in Craig and Roanoke, one in Greene and Madison, one in Smythe and Bland, two in Chesterfield and Powhattan, two in Rockbridge and two in Washington. TLis with the loas of one member in Caroline makes the net Democratic gain 18, which insures a Democratic majority in the House of 10, with good prospect of the mejority reaching 25 or 30, The Democrats have 22 of the 40 Sena- tors which will make their majority 4 with a chance of more, Ricumonp, November 7.—The result of the election causes the wildest excite- ment. The street in front of The Dis- patch office is blocked with an immense mas¢ of people and business is suspended and upmrars aremaking swrring speeches. Coromnia, 8. C., November 7.—Great interest is manifested throughout the state on account of Mahone's defeat in Virginia. The Columbia flying artillery fin‘;g a salute in honor of the even:. Pererssurs, Va., November 7.—Re- turns at 1:30 this afternoon indicate that the Democrats have carried the State by between 10,000 and 15,000 Bulletin boards were surrounded ull day by excited crowds. Ricmmonp, Nov. 7.~ The Senate stands Democrats 22, coalitionist 13, doubtful b; House of Represintatives, Democrats 60, coalitionists 20, doubtful 11. When the doubtful counties are heard from the Demacratic majority on joint ballot will probably reach 20, inade Pains, Palpitation, Dyspep #ia, Liver Complaint, Billios Fe .. ver, Ma und ofidomics, use COLLING PLASTERS (ab ELEC TRIC BATTERY COMBINKD with & Porous Plaster) and kaugh P Kie ovorywhers, ELECTRICY PLAGTERS PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELFHIA, | plete returns from 64 of the 67 counties 40 Lo Stato give Niles, Republican, for 161,721 votes and Carr 189,168 votes for ¥ Auditor General, a majority of 15,443, Tho three remaining counties will increase the Republican majority to about 17,000, Complete returns in this city give thefol Jowing result: For Auditor General, Niles, Republican, 75,039; Taggart. Democrat, 54,808; Niles' ma, ty, 20,981; for State Treasuror, Linsey, Republican, 75,835, Powell, Democrat, 54,086; for I Attorney, Graham, 1o opposition, 12 Controllor, Jeffrios, Republican, ,822; Pago, Democrat, 64,601, PiitAogrLrenia, Pa, November 7. | The ofticial reports vecceived from number of countics make no mater ‘r'mm:u in the figures given last night. | Niles has 18,188 and Liv 14,570 ma- | jority. : a MASSACHUSETTS, Bosrox, November 7.- Three hundred and thirty-three towns and cities, with thirteen to hear from, gives Robinson 158,20 Butler 140321, Almy 1,549, Arnold 39, scattering 41; Robinson's plurality 8,882, The executive counsel thus far stands 5 Republicans, 2 Demo- crats and 1 in doubt; the senate 23 Re publicans, 11 Democrats, with six dis- tricts to hear from; house, 113 Republi cans, 83 Democrats, with 41 districts to hear from, REN 1S MUM, Bostos, November Ben Butler has refused to be interviewed, and will make no statement concerning his defeat, which he accepts complacently, although he acknowledges it was unexpected. Re- turns in the State are complete, with the exception of one town. Robinson’s total is 160,161, Butler 150,074, Almy Robinson over Butler, 10,087, “UTHIS FINISHES BUTLER.'" Tho Herald says: ‘‘This finishes But- ler Massachusetts has spoken with a full voice, ‘tonever morebe an officerof mine.’ It is true he has not permanently injured Massachusetts, as her institutions are strong. The disgrace was in electing him. ~ The State will look back in shame upon this wild Butler folly when Butler is in dust. The Democrats of Massachu- can, The house of delogates will mlm!\]y'.\'or(hcm Pacific, Atchison, Topeke & be Democratic by 20 more. Arcisoy, Kaa,, November 7.—The Republicans clect their entiro county ticket, excopt sheriff and rogister of deeds, by a majority of 150 to ¢ The Democratic candidato for sheriff is prob ably elected by a small majority and the Demooratic register by about 250 majority. Yaskrox, D, T., November 7.—FEigh- teen of the forty-eight Southern Dakota counties have made full and partial re. turns, only six counties being complote 1| The majority for the constitution so far ) Barrivore, November 7. The latest roturns show McLane's majority in the State 18 12,06 The Senate stands 14 Democrats, Republicans; House of Delogates, 63 Democrats, 28 Repub- licans, giving the Democrats, a majority of 37 on joint ballot, | — COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, The Reasons for Rejoicing, Cittcvco, November 7. The Tribung says editorially: The Ropublican party has much reason to rejoice over the re- sult of the election yesterday. In Mas. sichusetts Ben Butler, a pestiferous dem- agogue and one of the dangerous men Intoly prominent in American polites, is unquestionably defeated. It was nota question of majorities in Massachusotts, the defeat of Butler was the object aimed at and it was accomplished. In spito of his vile charges against tho management of Ropublican institutions, and possibly in consequence of them, he was rofused a re-election, The issue was not the samo as if he had been secking a ro- election as governor on the same torms as Mr. Robinson, He had served one term and usage in Massachusetts gives a sec- ond term to a governor whose adminis. tration has reflected honor on himself and the commonwealth. The retiroment of Butler to private life is equivlaent to a censure upon his private and public conduct. It puts an end summarily to Butler's presidential aspirations. In New York a pnrtin! victory in view setts will rue the day when, in defiance of principle and honor and for the hope of spoils, they allowed such a demagogue to capture the party. All honor to the Democrats who refused to bow the knee to a demagogue who captured their or- ganization.” Additional returns give the Republicans 139 members of the Legislature to 92 Democrats and one independent, with nine districts to hear from. Robinson's total vote thus far is 159,850, Butler's 150,013, Four towns to hear from. The total vote for Lieutenant Governor gives Ames 12,000 to 14,000 plurality. MINNESOTA. St. Pavi, November 7.—The St. Paul vote shows 5,011 for Hubbard, Republican, whose majority is about cight hundred in St. Paul and Ramsey county, and in Minneapolis and Henne- pin counties Hubbard shows a loss of 1,122 out of a total vote of 10,200 as polled in 1881. The balance of the State Republican ticket is variously esti- mated at from 15,000 to 18,000 majority. of the enormous majority of 200,000 for Govornor Cleveland last year against Secretary Folger, is a splendid triumph. It proves that the election last year was not a fair test of relative strength of the two parties andthat Now jYork is still a doubtful State. On the other hand the size of the majorities against some of the stalwart candidates. for the Legislature removes all doubt as to whether the po- litical sins of Mr. Roscoe Conkling have been forgotten or forgiven. It may be doubtful whether Prosident Arthur, when he studies these returns, will look upon these results with unalloyed satis- faction, Clearly the feeling among Republicans in Massachusetts, New York and Penn- sylvania is that the party has been pun- ished enough, and punished through suf- fering sufliciently to deserve again the support of the mass of- the people. TIE “RESERVE" VOTE NOT CAST, New York, November 7.—The Herald says: A strong Repuslican majority is elected to the next State Senate. Troba- bly 1t will be six in a total of thirty-two. All the county ofticers are elected except County Attorney in Ramsey and Coroner in Hennepin counties. St. Pavr, November 7.—Official re- turns from six counties and estimates from about fifty counties, based upon the election two years ago, give Hub- bard 14,000 majority. These figures will not vary much from the official ro- turns. 8r. Paur, November 7.—No additional information of the election in this State since the dispatches last night. Returns now to como are from off lines ef rail- road and will be some days getting in. The Republican majority in the State will not be less than 25,000, CONNECTICUT. Harrrorp, November 7.—Complete returns make the Senatc stand Republi- cans 16, Democrats 8, The indications are that the next Leg- islature will be 165 Republicaris and 93 Democrats, *a Republican majority on joint ballot of 69. Harrrorn, Conn., November Connecticut elects eleven Republican Senators and one Democratic Senator. Senators holding over are five Republi- cans and seven Democrats. The Senate now stands 16 Republicans, 8 Democrats; the lower house, with ten towns to hear from, stands 165 Republicans to 90 Dem- ocrats. The Republican majority on joint ballot is NEW JERSEY. TrentoN, November 7.—The Times estimates Abbett's majority at 4.226 and gives the Democrats six majority in the Logislature on joint ballot, The Repub- licans will havé three majority in the Senate. Jersey Ciry, N.J. Nov. 7.—Latest election roturns give Abbot about 5500 majority. Senate is 12 Republicans, 9 ‘Democrats. Assembly 26 Republicans 34 Democrats, Democratic majority on joint ballot of 5. Trexton, N, J., November 7.—The Times computes Abbot’s (Dem. ) majerity at 5,499, DAKOTA. Yankron, Dak., November 7.—The State executive committee figures that the Constitution is carried by a good ma- jority, ’ Y,\)Nmtn', November 7,-~The portion of the territory south of the 46th paralle] voted yesterday on the ratification of the constitution framed at Sioux Falls iu Septembor. The complete constitution was made from tho best portions of vari- ous State constitutions. The proposition is to present it to Congress this winter and ask the admission of the south half of Dakota as a State. There being no general election in the Territory a light vote was polled. Incomplete returns from 10 of the 48 counties are in favor of the constitution by 2,000 majority, OTHER STATES. Jackson, Miss,, November The latest returns show no change in the re- sult of the election announced last night, except Panola county, where the fusion ticket is defeated by a small majority. The legislature, as usual, is largely Dem- ocratic, ? Baurimork, November 7.—Returns from @ number of countier areincompleto but sufficient is known to insure the elec- tion of the entire Democratic State ticket. The official majority for McLain in this city is 7,924, estimuted majority in the State 12,000, Republicans gained three Senators, the Demnocrats gained Senators in Frederick and Washington counties. This, with five Democratic and eight Re publicans, Senators holding over, will 7. - | make the Senate stand 14 Democrats and 11 Ropublicans, with Calyert county yet to be beard from hut prebably Republi- The present Senate is Democratic by a majority of four. The Assembly is in doubt with the chances favoring a small Santa Fo, and St. Louis & Santa F woro represonted. No other busines was transacted. Anether meeting wil be held to-morrow. The Colorado Pool association will also meet to-morrow, THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE Preliminary Steps for the Presiden {ial Campaign of 1864, The Republican National Committ Called Together—Siate and National Conventions, Arcursoy, Kan,, November 7 John A, Martin, Secrotary of the Na out the following eall: held at the Arlington House, Washing- ton, D. C., Wednesday, December 12, 1883, at 12 o'cl deciding upon a dato and placo for hold- ing the next Republican convention. The committee will also elect a chairman, vice Governor Marshall Jewell,deceasod, At the meeting of the committee, held in Washington the 17th of January, last the following resolution was adopted: “Resolved, That the call for the next National Republican convention shall be 80 broad and liberal &s 1o invito the co- operation, without imposing any othor tests of fealty, of all citizens who are in favor of elevating or dignifying American labor, protocting and extending homo in- dustries, giving free popular education to the masses of the people, securing free suffrage and honest counting of ballots and effectually protecting all human rights in every section of our common country and who are willing to support tho nominees of the convention."” The committee also fixed the basis of representation of the next nationai con- vention and the manner of electing dele- gates, by adopting the following order: “‘The Republican national convention of 1884 shall consist of four delegatos at largo from each state and two delogates from each Cengressional district. The delegates at large shall be chosen by pop- ular delegated state cenvention, cailed on not loss than two days published no- tice, and held not more than sixty days before the time fixed for tho meeting of the national convention. Republi- cans [of various congrossional dis- tricts shall have the option of electing their delogates at separate popu lar delegato conventions called on similar notice and held in districts at any time within fifteen days next prior to the meeting ef the State conventions or by subdivisions of State conventions into district conventions and such delegates shall be chosen in the latter method if not elected previous te the meeting of tho State convention. All district dele- gates to be accredited by officers of such district convention. Two do egates shall be allowed from each Territory and from the District of Columbia similarly chosen. Notice of contests shall be given to the national committee, accompanied by full printed statemonts of the grounds of contests, whi¢h also shall be made public and preference in the order of hearing and dotermining Republican majority there. The present Assembly is Democratic by nearly a two- thirds majority in a total of 128 and re- turns from country counties also show (what is very omincus of evil to the Dem- ocrats next year) that there is a strong Republican “*reserve” vote which was not cast yesterday. THROUGH THE WORLD'S SPECTACLES, New York, September 7,-~The World says: The Democratic triumph in this State is of no ordinary character. Itwas more than a party soccess. ..It rises higher than a mere victory of the Demo- crats over the Republicans. It means 1884, It means a change in Washington. It means that the people are tired of the ruling party, It means a vindication of popular self government, A PROFOUND RESIGNATION, BostoN, November 7. T'he Post says: Butler has led the Democrats of Massa- chusetts into trouble, but he cannot help them out. We trust they are manly enough and far seeing enough to help themselves. They were never in debt to this man, They have heaped honors upon him that he never will repay. So far as the result is a condemnation of Butlerism our resignation is profound and consummate. He can still make trouble in the Democratic family, no doubt, but he cannot enter upon cherished schemes of Tammanyizing the country with the prestige of Massachu- Betts behind his —— e BUTLER 13 PhLk ED, A Telegraphic Inwrview With the Distinguished Defunct, Prrrssurc, Pa.,, November 7.—The Commercial-Gazette this morning tele graphed General B, F. Butler for his views on the result in Massachusetts, and asking for his programme for the future. Tho following reply was received: Bosron, November 7.—The answer to your question is easy. As to the caus of the result in Massachusetts last year. [ had 134,000 votes. The largest vote ever polled was for Gartield, in 1880, Garfield had 165,000; Hancock, 112,000 total, 277,000, This year's vote is 313,000, of which I have 1562,000. This enormous increase has been caused by the free use of money, fraud and corruption of my opponents. More votes have been cas than will be in the next presidentisl year. The 8,000 or 9,000 plurality of my Opponent was moro than lost in the city of Boston. Massachusetts is thereforo surely Democratie, if 1 make another State canvass without further gain When o man has iucreasod the Demo cratic vote from 112,000 to 152,000 in threo years, is there any need of an an swer to your question what my pro gramme will be? Tam pleased with th result, I had rather have my vole tha: ho elected by 150,000, In that case, it would then be said that Massachusetts ix & Republican State. She has a large re serve vote which, in a Presidential elec- tion, will come out. Now we have had them all out and measured them, and in the next Presidential election, with a ju dicious platform and a popular nomina tion, at least, we should keep Republicai men and money at heme to take care of Butler, inetead of sending both into hio and Indiana to corrupt those states. B F. Burier, (Signed) — The Big Po Torkka, November 7 he Transcon- tinental Pool association held an ad journed meeting from Chicago here thi afternoon and evening. A telegram way sent G. W. Ristine, who was elected commissioner of the pool at Chicago last week, and after 4 few hours’ waiting, he roplied socopting the position. TheUnion Pacifie, Central Pacific, Galveston, Har risburg & San Auntonio, Burlington & Missouri River, Denver & Rio Grande, contests shall be given by the convention according to the dates of reception of such notices and statements by the na- tionallcommittee, A full attendance earnestly requested, (Signed) of members is J. A, Marmiy, Secretary. e Blank Harbor Bills. St. Lours, November 7 printed a petition to congress asking for an appropriation for deepening the chan- nel of Western rivers and will distribute them throughout the Mississippi valley for signatures. e e—— The Kansas City Belt Road. Kansas Crry, November 7.-—(Ground was broken to-day for the construction of the Kansas City Belt Line railroad and work will bo rapidly pushed. The line will be built by the Santa Fe and Fort Scott & (ulf railway people, who have purchased the property rights of the former company and will be operated for the common use of all roads. The offi- cials anticipate the work will be com- pleted one year henao. — Bu 58 Fallures. Karnavazoo, Mich., November 7.— Kellogg, Sawyer & Co., lumber manufae- turers of this place, made au_ assignment Liabilities, in tho neighborhood of $275,000; assots of firm, $485,000, b ides individual property of 30,000 to 540,000, The aasets comprise 0,000,- 000'feet of standiug pine in Osceoln county, Mich,, the saw-mill, runnin 200 hands, log io-dny. inent and other proporty. directly caused by Frank Chickering, of Grand Rapid the extent of $40,000. Other liabil naturing year by year for soveral years. Their mills closcd to-day. progpect, if a concession is made by the creditors, that the busines will be re- which was in progress of organization at the capitalized by o new compuny, time of the failuro and the business wil he continued, Warkrtows, Wis., fosoph Buringer, brewer, voluntary assigniment, 000, assets $40,000 to $50,000, Ciicaco, November 7.—~The Inter ()ceun’s South Bend special says: New ton Jackson, builder and lumber dealer, uspended. Liabilities §00,000; nominal nssets £10,000, (Mich.) lumber dealer. Later in the day Fletcher made an as ment. Liabilitles ,000, made up of stock, bool nd fixturcs, The creditors are chief « Chicago and New York. ulg C— Regulation in Kansas, Torkica, November 7.—A conference was held this afternoon between railroad manugers and the State Board of Com- imigsioners, which resulted in the mana- sors making & request of tho Commis- soners that they appoint some time oot the traffic managers of the various agree upon @ The commissioners roads, and with thom schedule of rates, The held their decision_until 8 o'clock to MOrrOw morning, ineeting. e Butler and His Council, Bostox, November 7.~ At a meeting of the Governor and Council, George L. Ituflin, a colored lawyer, was uominated for Judge of the Churlestou Distric Court. Leonard's mewmbership in the | Board of Health, Lunacy and Charity. Col. tional Republican Committee, to-day sent A meoting of the Republican National Committee will be k, for the purpose of .—Tho river improvement commistee of the Mer- chants’ Exchange of this city have had wing cailioad, and $90,s (00 worth of manufactured lumber, equip- Tho failure 1 cudorsements for to o8 principally to Kulamazoo and Grand banks and a contract for pine lands There is some November 7.— has made a Liabilitics 100, The suspension is caused wy the failure of the Grand Rapids £50,000; assots counts ly Nearly all tho roads of the State were represcnted at tho It was voted to ask tho Supreme Court as to the legality of Mrs. Clara C. | when the latter i State | fell to the bottom, Bu THE OLD WORLD. Sixty-Theee Lives Lost by an B Dlosion in a Mine in Lancashire, o . 1 1 Preparations for the Coming Trial of 0'Donnell, the Slayer of Carey, French Operations in Tonquin Equivalent to a Declar- ation of War, The Billiard Match in Paris and the Luther Celebration. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, DISASTROUS MINING EXPLOSION, Loxpox, Novomber 7.—An oxplosion occurred at 6:30 this morning in Mink- field colliery, Lancashire, One hundred and ton miners wore in tho colliery, and "“'lly six have thus far been rescued. wonty persons have been rescued up to noon, somo badly hurt. It is impos- siblo to ostimate the number of persons killed. Parties are searching ¥ur the missing miners, Tho searchers traversed a distanco of throo-quarters of a mile be- fore reaching the scene of the explosion. Loxooy, November 7.—The disaster happened in Moorfield colliery, not Monkfield. Thirty more men have been rescued. The shaft became blocked, and many miners were imprisoned thereby. There is little hope of rescuing them. SIPLS, MERIGINER, 1180 REwrpy, As unfailing eure for Serninal Woak. nows, Spermatort. haw, Impotency, and " a1l Discascs that follow as & \ wequenco of Sell. )TN Abuse; s loss of! Memory, Univer. RE TAKIND, salTamdtodo, Pain AFTER TAKING, Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, nany othor diseases that lead to Insanity or Con- mption and a Premature Grave, BrwARR of advertisoments to_rofund money, when drugnists from whom the medicine In bought do not refund, but refer you to the manufacturers, and the roquiroments are such that thoy nre seldom, if ever, somplied with, ~ Seo thoir written guamntee’ A trial of one single package of Gray's Speaific will convince the most skeptical of Its real merita. On account of counte.seiters, wo have adopted the Tow Wrapper; the gemiine, 4 Full particulars in out pamphlet, which we de. siro to send freo by mail to every one, g4 The Spe. cifio Medie ine 19 sokl by a1l droggista at 81 por pack- e, or six packages for 8, or will be sent freo by mail on the roceipt of the monoy, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINECG,, sutfalo, N. Y. Soldlin Omaha by Geriman, {v 10m8eo-o 8P R A 570 for & man to lower him and when nearly half way down ha also became uncoa- scious and foll to the bottom, “Over the Hills to the Poor House,™ A porson with impaired or impoverishod blood is on the road to physical bankruptey. Burdock B Bitters strongthen and enrich the circulation, repair the tissuos, and build up the entire system. Grant to Fi ohn Porter, New York, November 7.- General Grant has addressed a letter to Porter, which concludes as follows: long as 1 have a voico it shall be raised in your support without any reference to theeffectuponmeor others, Yourrestorae tion to the army simply [ would regatd as a vory inadoquate and unjust repara- tion, while men, one at least, has been restored to the army because of their gal- lantry and wounds, after conyiction and sentence, not only to be dismissed but to be confined in the penitentiary, and when The saved wore taken through Whinney Hill shaft, one mile from the blockea shaft. Sixty-three miners were killed. 1t is expectod that all the witnesses for 0'Donnell will reach England bofore No- yembor 21, the day on which the tria) begins. The latest mail advices from Madagas- car stato that Hovas has secured a large auq ply of gunpowder from America. Che British steamer [ris, from Cardiff to Port Said, was lost oft Cape Villano, Spain. Of a crew of 36 all but one were drowned: 3 The British imports for October in- croased, compared with October of last year, 1,682,000 pounds. Exports for October this year increased, compared with October of last year, 261,000 pounds. IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS, The Times, discussing the proposal of American counsel to defend O'Don- nell, says to give audience te foreign counsel is s novelty in England and no ground is shown for making an exception in this case. The polico offer a reward for John McCaffery, convicted of treason in Dublin in 1867, sentenced to servi- tude for life and since escaped. Me- Cafferty was born in Ohio of Irish parents and served in the Confederate army. Gen. Pryor says he has not applied to take part in O'Donnell's defense and does not propose to make application, He says O'Donnell is alrcady provided with counsel in whose fidelity his friends have implicit confidence. THE LUTHER CELEBRATION, Berun, November 7.—Dr. Dollinger, K;oaident of the Royal Academy of unich and leader of the Old Catholics, writes that the Old Catholics may take qu’t in the festivities, Saturday next, in honor of Martin Luther, apart from re- ligious grounds, because he did so much for language, letters, education and country as to deserve the everlasting thanks of Germans. THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN. Hoxe Kong, November 7.—Admiral Courbet has gontponod his attack on Bac- ninh until the roads are ready for the transportation of heavy cannon. Prepa- rationsaremaking for a desperato defense, China’s arsenals are busy and regiments are marching south. A TAR AND FEATHER PLOT, Dusriy, November 7.—A plot has been discovered to tar and foather the Lord Mayor Thursday while attending the meeting of the University Philosophical society at Trinity colloge. THE ROAD TO WAL, Paris, November 7.-—-The Telegraph says Premior Ferry has in his possession a document showing that the attack. on Sontay and Bacninh must lead to warwith China, THE BILLIARD MATCH. In the billiard match between Vig- naux and Maurice Daly, the former made 300 points and the latter 120. In the match betwoen Jucob Schaefer and Rudolph, the former scored 300 and the latter 294, THE NIHILISTS, 81, Pererssuro, November meeting of the Nihilists the views of the moderate party prevailed. The propo- sals of the Terrorists in favor of violence were rejected, DAVITT'S NETHODS Dosuiv, November 7.—At a meeting of the Irish National League, Michael Davitt denounced the proposed rystem of expatriation and urged the League to » | organize vigilance committees to frus- trate it, and send delegates to the United States and Canada if necessary, A mo- tion to that effect was adopted. - Titles Bravely Ea CoviNatoN, November 7.—The Gar- field Post of the Grand Army of the Re- public adopted resolutions last night de- claring that in view of the eminent ser- vices of Lieutenant General P, H, Sheri- dan, especially for bravery at Winches- ter, he should be promoted to General, and that Major General W. 8. Hancook, for bravery at Gettysburg, should be made Liovtenant Gueneral. Tho resolu- tions are to be submitted to the head- quarters of the Grand Army of the Re- public, at Covington, Ky., and thence to all department headquarters in the Un- ited States, for concurrence by all posts, When returned they will be sent to Con- gress with a proper explanatory letter, — Death of ex-Senator Kandolph, Norrisrown, N.J., November 7.— x-Senator Randolph died to-day. The Senator complained this morning of not feeling well. He did not go down to breakfast, but retired to his study, where he was found insensiblelshortly of :erward by his daughter. Dr. Lmdng was called, but when he arrived the Fenator was dead. Fatty degeneration of the heart caused the ) S —E— Sulfocated in a Well, . Bismarck, D, T., November 7.--Two men nawed Olson and Nelson, Bwedes, wore dizging at Painted Woods, yester- day morning. The men cut through a vein of coal Monday evening, upon resuming work yeaterday morning N was letting Olson down in the buck becare sutfocated and f L rade's fall was an uemm Nw& there was no doubt of their guilt, and given all their pay for the years they were ou' of service. I can see ro reason for your having less. I hope for your thorough vindication, not only by Con- L:NM”liI“ in the minds of your country- men. st A Silent Tenore. New York, November 7.—Tobiaber- tina has brought suit for £50,000 against Col. J. H. Mapleson for alleged breach of contract. He avers he was engaged for the present season as primo tenore assoluto at $3,000 a month and produces a lottér from Col. Mapleson as proof. The impressario does not intend to keep this contract. Chinese Frauds. Wasnizeron, November 7.—Senator Miller has written a lotter to the Secre- tary of State complaining of the fraud- ulent practicos of the Chinese officials. Hundreds of Chineso laborersare landed in America as teachers, students, or those desiring to travel in the United States. —— A Forger Caught, Bosr Mass., November 47.—Na- than kalny, ~ arrested on the steamer Marathon, this morning, charged with oxtensive forgeries in Bronberg, Prussia. Szkalny was for many years in the banking business. Becoming financially embarrsssed, it is said he forged acceptances for mnearly 3 o —— Cashiered for Five Years, Creveraxp, O., November 7. land M. Fitch, thedefaultingcashie: o’ the Warren (Ohio) Second National bank, plead guilty to embezzling §80,000. He was sentenced to five years imprisonment and was taken to the penitentiory this afternoon. Frightul Collisi il s Corvmuus, 0., November 7.—A tright- ful smash up occurred on the Panhandle road at Rockport, one mile west of New- 'ark, to-night. The Panhandle freight had tak siding and the brakeman had’ ch standing open. “The Bal- timore & Ohio passonger, leaving Colum- ‘bus at 1 p. m., ran into the freight, making o fearful wreck. Engineor Mat- thews, of Columbus, and the fireman, name not learned, both of the passenger train, were instantly killed and twelve others received injuries from which they will die. The track was cleared in an hour. No communication can be had for particulars. S S i The Sluggers at Quincy. Q November 7.—The John L. Sullivan Pugilistic Combination gave an exhibition here to-night. Aside from the curiosity to see the much talked of Bullivan the exhibition was regarded as & farce and utterly uninteresting. PURIFY T BLOOD. HE marvelous results of Hood's Sarsaparilla upon all humors and low conditions of the blood prove it the best BLOOD MEDICINE. Such has been thosuccess of this article at homo that nearly every family, in wholo neignborhoods havo been taking 1t at the samo time. It rumi- 71k, vitalizes and enriches the blood, #la, biliousness, andall the stomach caused by & debllitated condi aystem oceasloned or physical caro impure blood or tion of the nervous by excessive mental labor or dissipation. 1& eradicates Scrof ‘ula and all foul humors, and restores / Q) //and renovates the whole ystem. A @ peculiar polnt in Hood's Baraparil- Ia f8 that it creates an ap- petite and builds up and strengthens the roves invaluabloaa a protection from R AL Grnato I chianges Of tho scasonsy ot climate and of Lfe. Messrs, C. 1. Tlood & Co.: Gentlemen—It affords B e A s, eary pas A Pt otk Eonis of Aome kit by the nevor fol anything that hit my your Barsapurilia, 16 tones up my system, sppalis, il e el attons Lowe. Baass * Reapectful oy LA CO., Apoth Lowell, ‘THEPHILOSOPHY OF HEADACEE, THESTOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG THAT TACKS THE HEAD, REGULATE, TONEAND HAR- MUNIZE TIil:. ACITON OF SE ALLIED OR- AberiEnT 80 TRAN T TR ART APER] T AT ITS gufi”u.r. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. proeve —— Get the Genuine Article—The Great popnlarity of Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver B and Linie,” bas induced some unprincipled off ' simple e