Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1885, Page 1

FIFTEENTH YEAR BOUNCING THE BOURBONS, Continned Returns From Ohio Show That the Republicans Have Bwept the State. A PRECEDENT FOR NEW YORK. Bome Ldttle Irregularitios in the Counting—Tteceipta of the News Al Points-The Returns. at The Ohio Election. Corvamnus, Ohio, Oct. 14.~The republican state rality of Foraker, republican, for governor at 20,000 in ease the present ratio of gain should ecutive committee estimates the plu- continue in the returns from Tuesday's elec- to the belief that the plurality will not exeecd 18,000, if b figure. Governor to that er's plurality will more than ten twelve the oftieial returns are ¢ mittees are still claiming the majority on the The democeratic cominittee expresses 1t reaches t s inelined believe not be thousand — when Both com- or v Joint ballot in the legislature. The demoeratic committee elaim that they earried the legis tive ticket in Hamilton county and have reli- able information that they will have a maj ity on the Joint ballot with 56 members in the The repub- that house sure, and 21 in the senate. liean estimate is they will have five Jot outside of Hamilton county, and in case they should carry that, with half of the other the louse committee’s latest jority on the joint bal- doubtful counties and distriets, would stand 71 republi and the senate 24 republi LAST REC Corusuts, Ohio, Oct. 1 ftate executive committee fure on joint ballot by g they have positive knowledge of fifty members of the house and twenty-one in the senate, with six doubtful. The” republican committee claims fifty-nine members of the honse and seventeen members of the sen: outside of Hamilton county, with nve ¢ counties and four close districts to from. CixeryNaTy Oct. 14.—News from Belmont county, which was doubttul, says both repub- Hean representatives e clected. This makes the repu an total in the house 61 The following majorities on the head of the state ticket has beei received at republican headquarters to-night: county publican, 22: Auglaize mont #13: Clinton, republican, republican, 19003 Cuyahe .w‘ Denance, demoeratie, 1,0543 Rd: Gallia, republi republican, Ten Turon, republ can, 2713 Madison, republican. 1,450 ), reput republican, 28] Pike, nam, demoerat, 8, andusky, democ Trumbull, re- ‘Tuscarow democrat, 750 iblican, 651 Washington, Hams, demoerat, 12 V Delaware, repul NOS IN THE COUNT, Qcl The count s of yes s eleetion is in a ¢ In precinet T of the Ninefeenth ward when the count had proceeded ar | night that 254 unseratehed demoeratie tick and 6 unseratehed republican tickets had been counted the jurdges stopped work and it has notyet heen' vesnmed. In precinet 1, the box has not pened sinee the polls of the judges linz the key cannot b There ire 12 votes in this box rding to the dial Fliese two preeinets and one in_the eoun{ry are missing from the tables, from which it appenrs that Joraker has' a majority of &7 in Hamilton county, The ™ country ne which is missing, last ¥ gave a republiean ority of 17, The total vote in precinet ineteenth ward, is 454, hm these data the r Foraker carries the count R Tewislative ticket nre not nearly so_eomplete, but it appenrs that it runs ahead o oraker at ||u»m{.‘m two toa precin t. This would make the Je ive vote 400 greater than aker's, Jere is no po sibilily of @ com- plete rey ym Hamilton county to-night, and inde hing cin be safely predicted upon this county until the official count is winde, The fact that in one precinet the judges found more than 200 votes in exeess of the whole nmber of reghs ered voters, eoupled with irregnlarities with reterenee to the two preeinets above mentioned. has caused i de feeling of indignation, This found expr sion this afternoon at a ing of committee of one hundred OO Prominent business men of all par Action was taken Jooking - to ipt aned fearless proseention of all of- One man hegead the e nnittee to omit nothing that should be done for want of woney, as he wonld meet all bills, even (o the extent of S50,000° if neeessary, to puiish and prevent the Trands against the ballot, WHAT THE PRESIDENT THINKS, WASHINGTON, Oct, M.~ [Special o the B | While nothing can be learned at the white house s to the president’s views on the resnlt in Ohio, some of his eallers this morning sy that they no indication e wis o the least annoyed by the news temoeratie defeat. According to one of gentlemen, the dent considers the administration in no way o blame for yes i defeat, Had the democeracy” of allied itself more elosely With adwinistration and its - principles, sty that the vesult might be different. far” a8 can be learned the president has given no intimation of the bearing of - yester- *weleetion upon the result ine New " York, Stevenson, st assistant postinaster-gen- to-lny about Ohio: *The state 1 10 Dy e vepublican. I expected v the state 15 republican. Thedemocratic i that their ticket wonld be sy sstul grew out of the confimed Olio habit of clhiiming everything, whether it was in- sight or not.” WHAT TIE EASTERN ASHINGION, Oct. Lh—[Special to” the he castorn press fs - very chary of arks about the Ohio election.” Es pecinlly is this true of the” democratic news- I‘ur( ot 3 “Phe Baltimore Sun (Dem,) i lent on the subjeet. The New York World (Dem.) merely re- warks in double leads that Olio has gone r publican by 20.000, that the legislature is publican, and that the prohibitionists have tiilr voteat the expense of hoth emarks i an editorial parig onl O Meyers will not be paintully cans to 39 democrats, 1510 15 democrats, The demoeratice democr 5, republi 3 Melu Mereer, democrat, 1.500; ican, 5005 Morrow, Nohle, i rep ublican, publicans claim that urns on_the PAPERS SAY, absolutely si- ‘Che Now York Sun (Den) remarks that Ohio usually gives i republican majority, and there was no reason to expeet it o do othurwise this time. Pl Philadelphin Times (Ind, Dem.) say S11 Moadly had only been smitfen by mal i and sent out of the state, as was done two years awo, he might have hoen elected. Axit Adown many den The New York Hemnld (Ind,) says: “Ohio has returned o her nonnal condition, be naturadly a republican state.” It says that the legislatire 1s yet in donbt, and if itshould Be democrtic i would be o vebike to Sher- wan's attempt to revive seeti nalisin, but would be a costly one it it should resule in Meboan's election to the senate, and adds, e ehoiee lean lewislature will sy the state rom this threatened diseredit Pl Washingto St (demoeratic) say S the resnlt 1 Oio SUTPEses 1o one e Wan it does us, nothing even faintly ap- Loacling the se D count by th W Lhis worning, Cares Tul rvaders of the Post, woreover, will undes- ation will be fnparted (o | stand that our regret is about as poignant as our astonishment. - Wien it beeame. evident to us that the democratic victory in Ohio would yesult in the agerandizement” of Gov- ernor Hoadly and Mr. Jolin MeLean, and in venewed indignity to Mr. Sherman, we con- cluded that <ueh a victory was not’ only im practicable but unds The eombina: tion of Hoadly and the expense of hurman was enot oom the cause,” TEXAS ORTHODOXY, A LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN CHURCH GOV- ERNMENT WIPED OUT BY T1E BLOOD OF SEVEN DEACONS, Cirieaco, Oct. H.—[Speclal to the B A gpeeial to a morning paper from Jacks- boro, Texas, reports a most atrocious affair near that place yesterday, resulling in the Killing of seven men and the wounding of several others. here had been a bitter feud existing hetween James Wilson, proprictor of one of the most extensive cattle ranches in the state, and Fred Rhiodes, the owner of a large sheep ranch, The two men lived ahout five miles apart, and were formerly on the most friendly of terms, havingz emigrate 1 to the state from the town in Ten- nessee, Both were members of the same chure nd were desirons of having a church building erected n their ranches, They agreed to build one between them, buf adispu se s to where the editice should be Toeated. The men finally quarreled, the result was (hat two ¢hy n"u < were built about two miles apart. As the country ver sely settled, th iy atew Jeaple to atiend the seryieos, but the pride of oth men was aroused, and to make showing on Sundays they foreed their he ers and cow bovs to attend chureh, Ry R, Johns, a civenit rider, \»Il chat both churehes, holding sery son's on the third Sunday in cachmonth, Consider samne t Bhodes” on the fourth Sunday. bl us intorest had be veloped recently, and the min's er vited by Mr, Wilson to hold a series of pray meetings in his chureh during the weel The invitation wasaccepted andomeetingw held Monday nizht. Mr. Rhodeseatled on Re Johns Tuesday morning and aked him to preach in his ¢hureh Taesday night, bat the n g 3 i to lead the meeting for M Vil Upon this re- tusal to preael Riudes became very angry and swore that he woul k up Wil meetings, Tuesday while the 1w were gathered in Wilkon's chureh, “\lln‘ S ode up, followed by his herdey id three or i neighbor: He demanded that Re Johns 20 with him at onee, The minister retused, when Rhodes and his followers made a rush into the ehurch, There w v people esent, and a ivers were frecly tsed oy fusilade the intruders were driven out, but not until three of their number had been Killed. ineluding Rl The Wilson party lost four men, two being killed ontright” and two dying shortly afterwands, One of the women re- ceived a bullet in her arm, and Rev. M Johns was struck in the head by a ball, ma ing a severe sealp wonnd, The Wilson par followed Rhodes” men to the sheep rane and another fight ensusd. bat th no more fatalities, Sherift Hurd, of with @ posse, s zone to : names of the herdersa not yet been learned. BPORT BRIGHTON Bricurox Beaci, Oct ance. The tr of mud. Three-quarters of a mile, all ages: Barbara won, Castilian second, Winston third, Time, 1:21 Mile, 0'He CHRACES, Good attend- for non-winners: Riea won, J rts seeond, Ernest, third. Time, 1:43. Mile and one-eights, selling: Cardinal Me- Closkey won, Una B. second, Jim Nav third. Time, ith, all azes: Ten Stri King B. second, Hanap third. “Fin idens two years Tive-elghths of amile, 1 e second, J. I, old: Aureole won, Gen, 1 D. third, 'Time, 1:042 CEY. CLUB RACES, A 1k, Oct, 14.—The first day of the Umeeting of the Maryland Jockey Club w quite suecessful, though the track was misel able. Three-q Pontico won, Time, 1:20. two-year-olds: Dew- Wiy, niiles, three-year-olds: ard, tecond; Long- ters of mile: Arop won, Dixie stakes, st Lynne won, 1 bw, thrl, T Mile au won, Ponti i second Quebee, third, e PROPERTY. LATE EDITOR OF THE 5 SUBMITS TO AN 1N 1Y THE WIDOW O CHICAGO TIN VIEW. New Yok, Oct. 1.—[Special to the Br:i.] —Mrs, Wilbur widow of the late editor of the Chic s stopping at the Victoria hotel d 1o the disposition of he ty by his will, she s The case up for trial in three weeks, but 1 can- yers. Chicago papers have from time to time given some tacts about Mr. Storey’s two wills. It s only a question of ti everything will” be arranged satis by the courts, I se paragrapl pirpers here that (h at o Jleted by 1y fushand in Cl wought fora convent. That is how can the hotse bo sold when erty is in the hands of a rec owner yet estabiished by the Ly - The Santa A South ¥ SAN Fraxcisco, Oct, 14, Pacitie and Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe have made an agreement t share through Cali- fornia business from th sty and e south- ern Calitornin business to 'the east, ‘The The poition 0 each company mide known. A prowinent Southern ¢ ofli cial, interviewed tonight on the subject, *I'he Atehison, Topeka & n e in here and we conelided it was hest to ethe bu The Oregon Railway Navigation company is not included in e ar t. Oue result of the ment is that the Santa Feabandons the of establishing an independent line of ste ers between San Diegoand San Franclseo, Bl and Western, BLOOMINGTON, Oct, 1.~ The annual el tion of the directors of the Lake Western railway was held at the gene of the company in this ity to«day, A0,000 shiares of the stock befng re s new directors were chose lows Clurence Carr, of New York, vice' Columbus . Cugnmiugs, who declined an election: ¥ win ‘I% Rice, ji. of New York, viee Joln I Martin, and Willavd I, Bueller, who was chosen to fill o vacanoey is laying 1,000 tons of vails per month, - Platte County Democrats, Corunnus. Neb,, Oct, o~ [Special to the Bri T he democratie county convention convened to-day wnd nominated the follow- ing connty tiekiet: ‘Preasnrer A, Now man g sherifl, D. G, Kavanaugh: Superintens nt of sch I Pedrow s connty jud €. AL Speice: coroner, D Williain Edwards} delegates to the state convention, J. E. North, J. A, Keloe, George Lehman, Gus Sclioeder, T Henry, Joseph Lyneh, Philip Bender, J2 B Delsiian and F. Brodfuehrer, —— Deviled Ham Sure Hoxesnave, Pag Oet, 14, s ke, for 1 his prop- ver and 1o ifie. ness, al office about ited, R. Weston, daughterof Wo W, Weston, pres- | ident of the Wayie county savings ban to-day married to'Hary 8. Batton, « <o, and few hours af Ling rep: Ll been partaken of, thisty or wore of *the guests were takien violently il showing un doubted signs of poisoning. Physicians who were called o attend the patients @ the sickness wis caised by potted Lin mahing siidwiches. They wre now g well a good | of the law suit | hushand’s | The Southern | BRAWLING OVER BULGARIA. The 8quabble in Eastern Europs Working Up to a Fighting Pitch, DARK-ROLLING WAR CLOUDS. | Securing Toans, Forging Cannon and Forwarding Troops Along the Bulgarian Frontier—Other Foreign Affairs. Hopes of Peace Shattered. Losnoy, Oct. 14.—~The hopes enterfained last night of a peaceful settlement of the | Roumelian question have been shattered this | morning by a dispatel from Constantinople stating that the conference has formally de- clared that the porte has disavowed the Bul- garo-Roumelia union. Further news is an- ticipated with considerable ansic CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 14, it anxiety prevails in military ‘eirvies throughont Turs ey, Troops are” heing hastily armed and equipped for immediate sery e sultan is determin to tight against further dis- memberiient of Turkey and large bodies of troops are being speedily concentr. the frontier at strategie points within easy stk wces of Bulgaria, Greece and roops of horses ind | v dispatched to the front night and Moslems areenthusiastic and volunte in large numbers, A~ eonspiracy has been discovered at the palace which has led to the exile of ex-grand vizier ING IN TURKY CoNSTANTINOPLE, Ocf. 14— awaiting the tinal reply of the power. taking decisive action, A portion of th inet recommended the nition of Bul- garian union. Others are of the opinion that Greeee and Servia will remain tranquil it the union is not recognized. The military party in viewing the sifence of the powers consid- ers that they are unacreed s to what course to pursue and uree that Bulzaria be invaded, that the great Balkans be ipied: that the wisn town of Widden be given to Servia in order to weaken Bulearia Servin and that the distri i, Haskanli and Powak be seized as war The sultan hesitates. between nt counsels, leaning the policy of conciliation. Meanwhile wili- tary preparations are unabated. Krpp has beén urged to hasten the delivery of thezuns, for which has been” guaranteod, ng tes an early invasion of In Jeading Turkish the Xpres that a ni | inclined o refuse to the Bulgarian union, as they consid course would be the least dangerous to European peace, ‘T'he Marquis de Novilles, Freneh ambassa- Land Herr Van Radowitz, Germn am- bastador, express astonishment that the ish overnment did not send troops to eastern Roumelia at the beginning of the trouble. - Other foreign ministers are out- spoken, BULGARIA'S SINEWS 0 Loxpoy, Oct. M.—Prince yacht has arrived at Rustehuk with five frane p! (S7,000,060) and 17,000,000 eartridges — from — Russia, The " Rust ehnk arsenal is making 60,000 Berdan et ridges daily. m indemnity. these div ind WAR. Alexander’s 00,000 AUSTRIA AFOOT. Pans, 14.—Report has reached the forein oftiee here that Austria is ring to dispatel 60,000 troops to Bosnia and Her- zegovina. A WILD-CA Virsya, Oct. Ho—It i Alexander, fearing an invasion of i troops, s burried to Soti, - The Correspondence suve the Novosti en suspended for publishing an article in favor of Bulga RATIE T THAN FALL. Loxpox, Oct. 14, —Itis reported that King 1, of , has informed the powers hat he must either go to war or abdicate his nd that he as decided to go to war, 1 wanifesto to his army, e will he issued to-morrow. nuMon ported that Prince Bulgaria s rumored nelnded a nd Bulgavia, that secret e King Thebaw's Arrogance. Carcvrrs, Oct. 14.-King Thebaw, of Burmah, has answered the communication sent by the ehief commissioner for British Burmah in accordance with instructions from the Indian government aud Burmah aling association. The king re- plied in arrogant and insulting terms to the note and refused to disenss the claim of the trading company with the Indi n government Tie ehiel commissioner as ked for reinforcements to the number of 800 men hefore sending an withmatum to Mandalay. the eapital of Burmah. LONDON. Oc andolph Churehill, Lord Salishury and Lord Dutferin disigree i i (0 HIEASUEeS Neeessiry. (o preserve <hoinflaence in Upper Bivmal, - government sent Dufferin a note to influenee in Burmah.” 1 with assurances of the Freneh that they have no designs in Bur- mah, 1t is thonght probable that Dufferin will be reealled from Tndia, Deplorable Condition of Peru. NEW Yourk, Oct, .- Mail advices from mat state that Peru is still in a deplor- condition. T'wo messengers from - Gen- e ends in Taymi were ¢ 't forees, ere discovered. 14.—Lord alishury is s howrs the y the mountain general, and some of the prominent merelianis woie b Medinione of the most distis 1 was also ordered has fallen inio the hands of 14 is said that the most hol 5 were connmitted by the e Host 101 e pie leave () couniry. C Y captors, Spanis| M, Oct. quake w El-Liveral ol many’s note respeeting the Caroline's tion, and has accepted Papat hts sent documents to Roime to s says Spaiu an The British Radicals, LoNDON, Oct, 14, Chianles Dilke, speak ing at Halifax last evening, deseribed the tull radical seheme for loeal government with eleetive couneils for Enetand, Ireland and Seotland. e favored conipulsory tak- ing of lund for allotments, The Plague In Spain, Manuip, Oct, 14=Two hnndred and fifty- three new cholera and 109 deaths from the « s reported i Spain y wes of SERSE WO 1| terduy. TOWA NEWS, AN ELEVATOR DESTROY LD, ArLroxa, lowa, Oct, 14, Bre, = The L 1 il anies N | this worning, COntents we royed hy 1 and st of five “The huild its total loss, A BENSATION AL SUIT, Dizs MoiNy Oct. 14, the Bee. | —Oul tion was i pneneciient of 4 suit by the sl Building w ident, Mr. J. F, C¢ citizen of Eust 1 The suit is bronght 1o nearly forty thousand ollars, i elirged in the petition that the pry of the association connived wWith the seerctary 10 sy o el | with bei Ainst its I Known aitiime trial, bt n e y publie knowledie that possibly the president of thix well-known sinaneial iii- stitution was in collusion with hin, The af falr his ereated a great sensation i this where all well known. C T U, lowa Crry, ., Oct, W.—The second day’s proceedings of the Lowa Btate Woien's Wits the Christian Temperance Union opened with incrensed attendance. Mary H. Hunt, of Boston, the nation tendent of the department of sel ¢ instruction in gehools and colleges, WaS present and partici- pated in the work of the %nnvvmlml, In the discussion of the franchise work Miss Hunt referred to the hearty sympathy and valua! hielp of the Irish Ameriean “element in the Massachussetts legislature in the passage of temperance education law of that state, Numerous reports of superintendents of de- riments were received and acted upon. interest of the eonvention - tered _on_the report @f the department of legislation, of which Mrs. J. Ellen Fostor is superintendent. As is well known, this ady {8 strongly against the third party move weit. Her 1eport embodied an: earnest pro- test against such party #etion, whi be- lieves hurtful to the best interests of the tem- perance cause. ‘The eonvention closed its afternoon session with .« discussion of this report, the strong_ sentiment of the conv tion being in favor of non-partisan action. CAMPATGNING AT LIT1 Sious, Towa, Oct. 14 iemocratic nomine rop- addressed the resid nts of Litt X to-night, p stated | had just ned of his s POLITICS AWA. OxAwA. Towa, Oct, 14.—[Special to the Br Hon. W. B. Allison and Hon, W. Larrabee addressed alaree sudience in the shating rink here this atternoon, They re- main bere to-night, the guests of Judge Oliver, A _SENSATIONAL GAS STORY, Kossuth Co., Towa, Oct. 14.—[S Bigj—A remarkab! has just appeared here. W banks and @ man wer 1o well on puace of James Marlow, fonr and a half mile sonthwest of this place, and when th ul reachod the depth of about forty-eight” feet, with about four fect Of water, the auser broke throuzh blue elay and a terrible roarin £ and splashing of W ook plac i could be distinetly heard at a distance of twenty rods. Thinking the phienomenon to e daips the men started to” lower a lantern down, but they had searcely ot the lantern near the well when the gas, found to be e ing inaheavy volume, took ure and sent up asheet of blue flame to the hieight of six feet above the gronnd. A boiler of water was dushed on the flames bat it continued to roarali nichi, emitting a smell like gasoline. AN EDITOR'S BB AVEME MoiNEs, Oct. 14 The w litor of the Sentinel, died n Stuart to-d . The Sentinei re removed from Audubons ————— THE GRATE FILOSOFER GON. BAD AND SUDD DEATH OF JOSII BILLINGS IN A CALIFORNIA HEALTH RESORT. Moxreriy, Cal., Oct 14.—H. W. Shaw, better known as *Josh Billings,” dicd at 10 o'clock this morn ing of apoplexy. 'The body will be embal wied and seit cas About9:45 this morming Dr. Herntz swmmoned to the hotel to attend Josh Bil lings, who was sitting on a chair in the ve ti- bule, anparently enjoying the best of hea When the physician arrived he e aind of severe pains in his chest,and remarked doctors east_ordered vest of the i added, throwing back liis long hair, ) ) s<ee | do not to work my brain tor simple lecture. It comes _spoitaneously While he was talking hie suddenly threw hi nands over his head and feil backward unconscious. He cartied to lis room nd at the end of three minutes life was ex- tinct. 1His wife, wio aecompanied him on his ip Lo the Pacific coag, was with him during t moments. The ¢ has retained a perfectly natural expression and bears no in- i pain. - He was to have lecturcd v night for the bengiit of the local lodge of Good Teniplais. Atihe hotel he had made nimself a general 1avorite by his good nature. Bunt to the e~ THE CHURCH MILITANT. JIOW AN OBJECTIONABLE PRIEST WAS DRIVEN FROM THE PARISH BY MASKED MEN WITH REVOLVERS, DirroiT, Oct. 14.—[Speeial to the Be During the past few weeks great bitternes has existed in the Freneh chureh of St. Joa- chim in Detroit over the displacement of ther Laporte and the appointment of zer, a Bel by Bishop Bor- The congregation demand th should give them a French-C diest. ‘The bishop has not yet renderes rmal decision. There was talk of woi 50 of appealing to Rome. L rs came to . crisis by SiX with cocked revolvers driving the priest and his assistant from the | obliging them to dump their y into an_express wagon waiting at the door, There intense excitement to-day amons the Catholies of Detroit. It is generally b Jieved that when the bishop returns M Closkey’s funeral he will excommunicate th parties directly coneerned, and perlaps the whole par Convicted of Killing a Chinaman. Burre, Mont., Oct, 14.—Some months three drunken white ruflians entered the cabin of AhTit, a Chin: 1, better known “Opium Jim,” for the purpose of robhery When they found no money they assaulted the old and helpless Chinaman infleting more than thirty wounds upon him. One of these penetrated the Tung and proved fatal, The trial of the assassins. which bes last Wednesday, exeited much interest here, It was_teared that conviction would not be victim s a China- man, nnon went out at noon on Saturday and did not re- turn until Tuesday morninz, when they re- turned a verdiet of murder in the wree, His aceomplices theu pleaded guilty by consent ol the court, John Riley to murder in the secoid degree and ard Farrell o voluntary manslaghter. ‘The sentiment in the comtiunity is that the verdict is not just, | | but th 11 three shonld have been hanged, ‘The Weather, ToN, Oct, 1.—Upper Valley: Generally fair in southern portion ; sta fure in northern por- winds, shifting * to noviiern ) Generadly woeathers shifting to weswrly in tly Warmer in south- tion: norti in southto west wing northern portions: 81 crn portions and stationary temperature in | northern portious. e Renominated, FDuenugur, Towa, Oct, 1.—[Special to t Senator ), K. Graves, of Dubuque, ¥ renominated for the senate by the s of Dubuque eounty. wits one of the leading anti-prohibitoni the Tast renate, anda thouah his county i lare demo he iy i astern Budgeant Trafic, NEW Youk, Oct, 1a=The trunk line pas- v substantially agreed to ve-verity the ol entigeant ook and - establish ¢ passenger and ticket | ) wiiis=loner Plerson, as eliainian of the passenger eonnnitt 1 for poehung? of the arrangment, L6 will virtually controf the entire cniigrant taflic of the Athantic seabourd, - Down on the Was! i Bostox, Oct, 1.1 National Association of Laundrymen today elected ofieors and adapted resolutions denouncin Chiinese Tabor i and Chine n i articnlar, d BeXt AN Wldin Cinclunati, The Ch OAKTAND, Ca out in the Ching teenth and M nornin, Five death, rese Must Go, Oct. 1H.—A tie broke iy corner strects at % Chinamen woere yelack thin burned to - - wo Barges Sunk. Kixastox, Ont,, Oct. Hh—Th» b Beauport and Adventure have sunk in the St Lawrence viver near Cai LI s fearad ik erew of the Advent s hegh lust rges T | i ith knives, | | Southern U ba | NATIONAL NEWS NOTES. Iron Workers Convey to the President Their Satisfaction with Protective Tariff AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON. Colorado and Dakota Denled Their Census Bill-The Civil Service ~The Southern Pas clile, Eto, Tariff and Iron. PrrADELPIA, Oct, 14 At the meeting of the excentive committee of fhe American iron and steel association held here to-day for the purpose of considering the cular letter of Secretary Manning in relation to duties on imports, the following was unanimously adopted Resolved, That we approve of the action tuken by the ofticers of this association in response to the eireular of i information from iron and 5| ers concerning the cost of the production of the varions articles of iron and steel, believing that such information could not fail to justify the pres- ent duties on those products, Resolved, That we regard the present which was enacted less than three years atter nearly two years of congressional tion, as being in the main wise law. though it 8 some defects which we would be i e correeted, if this could be done the whoe ques- tion of R nestly opposed toany scheme of revision which contem plates any fuether chinges in the present tarifl than a judicions substitution of speciie valorem duties. The correction of such rifest errors as low rates on tin plate, a rate which i gland & monopoly 'of the manufacture of this indis- able article, and permits no. Amer I i its - prod et s our sinecre opinion ral revision of taritf should be nndertaker the next session of conures the immediate effect would be to seriously cheek the welcome revival of business which has reeently commenced in every part of the country, and we appeal to congress to 1u'n||nmly declare its hostility to any sueh pro- Ject Resolved, That we a and to the sceretary assuranee to the couit which they will soan pre of the meeting of congress, and which will be cagerly 1 by all the people, that the pro- jeet ol another general revision of the tarifi at the present time does not receive their ofticial sanetion. Resolv «d, That sneh information as has heen colleeted by the Ameriean Iron and Steel Associetion, concerning the cost of the Production of iron and ) shall be trans- mitted to the see the treasury as early as possible and copies of the foregaing resolntions be transmitted to the president and secretary innmediately. He Don'Get the Money. WASIINGTON, Oct. 14.—An act of congress providing forthe taking of w semi-decennial census in the states and territories, anthor- ized the seeretary of the intevior to pay half the cost of the census where returns were filed with the departinent before September 1. Dakota and Colorado each took a eensus and L\' sented accounts amountine to $85.506 and 520,673 respectively. Certilieates for these mounts were made ont by the interior d partment, but upon presentation to the trens- urv department they were cancelled for rea- sons below given by the first comptrolle Tlon, L. Q. C. Lawiar, secretary of the in- S Cplamdion af (e eanelled i the ac r that if a zen in the oflicial papers in anticipation the territory of Dakot: 1o for expenses. for census of 1885, urdepartment by the register the - treasury, T have state that both the state and the t indebted to the United States on fax of Atwaust 5, 18 43 Tosped the sem transmitted weount of in the sum ivelv, Inac- with the d eision this office in 5 of indebtedness on aceount of it has been direeted that a suw to the amonnt due be withheld further n o in eneh aken, In the ease of the ter of Dakota, $82265 of the amonunt (S53.504) certilied to be due, ha 1 directed £y he paid, and in the ease state of Colorado, no amonnt has been diveeted to be the state indebtedness is in amount certilied to be due, untit has been Quarantinmg Canada, WASIINGTON, Oct. M.—~A cirenlar ap- proved by the president inregard to the main- tenanes of inspections on the northern fron- of the United States, has been issued to the marine hospital serviee, customs officers, and Atter ting the quaran- ymlieation to the prevention »x broneht from Canfda a are made, the most jmnor rolibits from entering U 1 persons eming from_ inf nd ot givin ¢ evidenee of free from the danger ol conveying in- feetion. Railway Land Grants, WasHINGTON, Oct, M4,—Seeretary Lamar, Assistant Seeretary Jenks, and the assistant attorne al for the inte artment listened toa re-argument to-day on the of the Southern Pacifie railroad company from the decision of the commissioner of land office i what is knowy hon. W' in hern Cal v ompany yepresen wey Ditlon and prominent eon W dssue is the old one enned Nip_of ) lands v Pacifie Texns Paciiie nts overlappe gene land Wells-Fargoand the Mails, Wasinsaroy, O, -~"The postmaster general has decided that the departmient is under no abligations to deliver mail thrown into itshox by Wells, Farzo & Co, have eancelled their stamp, and postmasters have heen requested to refuse all sueh mat- ter, Lappears that it has heen the practice of the express eompany to transport letters sl their lines extend and then plac 1l in the United States mail for delivery where the point of destination is beyond the limits of their own serviee, Service Commissionership, Boston, Oct. H.—Concerning the repot from Washington that the chairmanship of | the United States civil sery & Bl been offered Cal. Charles Cody Massachusetts, that gentleman to-d S have had conversations with the pree on the subjeet and 1 have given hin w consider sutticient reasons why Lo shanld nou i the position to we, Pl prosident s not made the otfer to e and probably never will ke it.’ A New Timber Agent. WasNGToN, Oct, H—A. J. Puckett, of Kentueky, s been appointed timber agent of the lund office, i A Labor Agent Resigns, Wasmxeron, Oct. —FE. R L. Gould, speeinl agent of the labor burean, stationed in Enland. his resigned, having completed his investigations, Floods Down South, WaASHINGTON, Oct, M, -Ady here today indicate @ general wa rablroads in Georgla, and of the mails, hout of yious interruption - The Fxeo e Axe, WasiiNaion, Oct, H—=Williim A, Vin- eent, ehicl justice of the smpiciie vouit of | married th | B after they | L on | there ved | | adl ow Mexico, recently appointed Stophen W Dorsey a member of a_commission to draw the grand and petlt jurors for that territory. Dorsey was to<lay suspended from . oflice by the prosident. - - Our Japanese Consul. * WasmiNaron, Oct, 14.~The president to- day appointed Thomas J. Jernigan, of North aroling, consul of the United States at Ka and Hiogo, A Rawlins T RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct. 14— Wm. Montgom- ery, a ranchman, was shot and fatally wounded Monday night by J. M. Finlay, & well-known citizen of Rawlins, A few words passed between the men in Dyer & Northington’s saloon, when Montgomery mlled his gun and mlulll\lhfl to shoot Fin- TV Phe Tevolver missed fire twice, when Finlay escaped from the building. then prociured a Winchester rifle, and returning to the saloon he demanded of Montgomery that he deliver up his g, This was refused, wi Finlay fiv wound ing Montgomery Finlay shot azain, the bullet taking effect in the left eroin. The wound s pronounced fatal. - Montcomery was intoxicated at the time. Finlay s o bail. Heis not generally censured for the act. Finlay agedy. was offieial reporter of the last Texjslative assembly, and is quite well-known in Wyoming. He has been: consiiered as a quict eitizen heretofo - Street Car Peace at St. Louis, Sr. Lovis, Oct, H—Practically there is no street cur strike here today, as all lines are running with full for Only one line i under police proteetion —the green 1 ‘ourth CUThe. strikers nunber X and v oW in excentive session Turner hall. istions as to what they will do they Wait and sc Nuptials of a Bard's Daughter. Bostox, Oct. 1. Miss Annie Longtellow, the youngest daughter of the late poct, was afternoon to James Gilbert Thorpe, of Ban Claire, Wis, The ecremony took place at_the Longfellow mansion Battie street, Old- Cambridie, and was per- formed by Rev. Samuel Longfellow, the uncle of the bride. “The wedding was private. s aiegpl A Victory for Prorsnvia, Oct. M.—Hormer and Roberts, coal operators, decided to stand their £ beth mine at three cont rate, This is one of wrzest mines on the river, and the e on of the rate demanded is an impo Miners. ide at Rockaway. Rockaway, Oct. M.—Another high tide swept over this beach last night, doing fur- ther danage. A portion of the iron pier was carried av A lurze portion of wreek: was washed up, and 1t is believed thata vessel hus been wreeked. - n. & O. Dividend. Barrons, Oct. H—The directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to-day deelared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent on (he main systen and aso tat ol the Washington branch. e ANIMALS ON THE STAGE, Another Hizh The Modest Parts Which Bivds, Beasts and Fishes Take in Drama. New York_ Times: A little dried-np man, who mizht be, looking at him from different points, anywhere between and 100 years old, keeps an animal and bird fancier's store on Fulton street. His long life among what he calls h sets has given him amost ¢ t chan sound and intonation he tal the different animals His conversation with the Newfoundland dogs is carried on in o deep bass, while shrill treble answers the singing of his canaries. For forty years this man has ght und sold ed animals, and during that time has Wt with o variety of people. Ance dotes are his ehic cht, and a Ties reporter happened inon him just in time to hear one. The old funcier was just reading an advertisement ealling woan eagle for use on the sta in o short time had answered it ol a bird, “The ment-like my best in to ng ," said he, lifting his parch ce from a wri desk, e customers, altiough you would'nt think it. Itisn't long sinee real animals began to be used on the st but the great improvement in seener made it necessary. Just think of having lump of woolds on_ the and no fds in ity and the old co ex pressed much disgust, What are wsed forr Well, i good muny things Kerry Gow,’ now, some earrier j cons are sent ofl'in the race track scens to ea home the news of the vietory. When *Youth' was brought out at Wi ks theatre 1sold alot of canary bivds for the scene on the rivel iy be you remember how pretty they ded SHave you had any d s lately? SNot sinee about Then a young fellow, wio Play with o seence of o bivd stor it, came here and bought the birds. He got some of nearly every Kind, and when the W broke up I hought them back, The young mian said ten that the only thi that made him glad be failed was 1l he could get vid of those bivds, Henever had so mueh trouble over anything in his life b 1 ever for fish. You ncadn't e didn’t believe it beeanse ek Crook' wis runnin Garden then 1 o and the Kivalty Brothe alot of mermaids ol built some water tan to fourr S tanks, ¢ four fect long and Sthose are the very ones, then with water,” put s tish and alot of shells an and then stretehied them ac ni trap door, Al the of them was elearved, and the I maids’ walked und. Each had o long tlshy tail fastened on, and this tul stuck up above the level of the tanks. The mermaid strack ont h they were swimming, A from the andicnce was v AMarkham was the Dl to wadk up from the wi ur soul, she never up actitle Tadder back of the tank, and she wis it how did you ever get the tanks SPhat's the best part of the st *and the old man's face hecine o huge wrinkle as he teied to laogh, 21 had toll the carpenters all sdong that the trap door wasn'tstrong enongh to hold all that water, and one fine evening, | hefore the enrtain went up, the whold thing broke down. ‘The mermaids wer all down nnder the stage and the shoek knocked them down, the water lowed all over them, and the poor their necks and frightened some of them 1o death After that | hought bhack the iron frames, put new glass in them, and there they are “Do you see that that bitd his died 1, head every time too theatrical company had 1o do w be shot.” - Dr. Hamilton Warren, Ecleetie cian and Surgeon, 703 N, 16th near Webster, Day and night prowptly attended 1o 5 wanted to have the 1 el thiee foo g hout e foot wide; Well, we tille ) hindred wl He beloy that broke Physi- street, culls He | 15, fish and four- | sut the Targest demund | al in them, | i St | e tmits, s lown | 5 Lo sit on o stone and | NUMBER 9! PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. Yesterdag's Prozeess of the Daily Specala- tion in “‘Our Daily Bread.” LIVE STOCK AND PROVISIONS, Markets to by a1 the Bee Spo Telegram Wheat the Only Noticeable Staple. Chicago Live Stock, Cirie Ao, Oct. 14— ([Special to the Ber)— CATTLE ipts of cattlo for the day were 0500 he nst D408 last We making L1 for the week g0 far, against 266 for the same time list week, There was more life in the market to-day and ashade better demand for prime faf natives | and sueh stock as would exaetly suit shippers and dressed beef operators, but there was anly asmall per cent of sueh among receipts, A fow loads of 1,500 pound prime steers sold at £3.50 1o £330, and one lot averaging abont pounds at =6, There was only 19 al in this Jot. Taey were just past two years old and had been fed corn for nearly & vear. This sale doos 1ot represent the - dition of the market, for the reason that had there been four or five loads of such on sale they would not inve received any such price. Plenty of fair to good medinm steers 50 Lo 0 Ibs wre making only 5 to $5.2 and along there, The bulk of so-ealled fat eattle are selling, Steers rating below fair to good are i s that are losing most y and | are the mostdifiienlt to sell. *You ought to | sy inyour report,” suid w conservative sales- wan, “that certain uneven but fairly fleshy native steers of 1100 1bs and thercabonts are selling this week for the lowest prices in three years, 1 had a buneh of that sort ye | terday, and T conld getonly one hid all day and finally sold them G € nati distiller i . and the suime nrm boigzht averaing 1100 1bs at Another ssian with a bunch 1050 1 native steers on his hands Tot thal the hi,.y.-. oxpeeted wonld sell for aronnd about £4.00 per 100 1hs, and better hut westerns are sellingtor under 0. As for illustration, look ) western feeders sold yesterday that a (A7 soveral good Tols of tunge culls stubborn and un our farmersund f tering from free s and frec range w1 rs, when suitable for shipping or shop trade were selling at about previons prices, bur eanning stock generally quoted easier. Native butehier's sto ther neglected. Stockers und feed mains quict with fow range prices and large numbers on sale. Reeeipts ol stock calves are disposed of from day to day within a e of Shipping ste 405 W 1200 1o 1,850 S5 00" s, bulls B0 2, Wi (o 1000 “o JUER 5.0/ re- 5 and foeders, $ and mised, bulk, ol Felas cre fivm 0 to 1000 1 .40 1 Wyoniing Tes ming, 4003 1bs, 51.00. euHWymullui 1085 1hs, * 30 Wyoming Texans 900 Iy, & The reee hozs for dday were ¢ 30 Lust Wediesday, making he week so fur, against 69,465 for the same time Jast week HoGs—Market again Tast and prices ahout the Al packers and shipper faking about 2, Rowh odds as yesterday, srefrce huyers, 10, and market ¢lo el sold ab $3.6005 0 fair #/5.30008.80, with best An ocoasional load at i KoL), outsidé mixed, 54,400 hipping, 25) to 550 o il Chicago Prod Cincaao, Oct, M. ~[Special to the Ben.]— WnEAT-—To<day was one of extraordinary excitement, with active trading and rapid thictaations, and extreme nervousness on ‘Change, The sharp advanee of yesierday and e strong elosing late in- the atternoon, e the opening this worning in wheat one of great uncertainty, and there was o mad rush and widely ving prices when the | tradin z bell sounctd, - Foreizn murkets we quoted stronz, withont en in pri however, bat British isuls were quated 16 tower, which was taken to mean trouble in the Balkan state The commanding in- iluen were domestie, and appar- ently the same as those which have goy i the comrse of prices for the past few diys. Buying was very fres al (e open ing at an advaneo of M@l over the st trading yesterday morning, [t prices varied “duri the first Vininute in varions parts of owl. b 91ge aguin 5, howey iickly to L'tor Rato i back little whe | nen, fell o azain to w shotup to e, then £ s on e seufar hoid a wis steadier in the the market finally closed at w whieh was the ofticint elosin g yeste pts at the northwest showed were only moderte at other | Shi ) light, with but litts d than at the time Lt week, An adviniee in canswls and Freneh rentes Taterin the day eliminabed any war feature from the mavket, ind the Tnst trading was on e home sitantion. Bugs froe on - oulsids aceount, st v trading wis aseribed to o 1aRge aniount of tred- in corn with prices a shade firner, bt the mavket reacted and elosed withont any ehange from yesterda; Oats were steady e b pricis, OVIsIoN s Provisions were activo and wor, Mess pork solil up 1520, declingd < elosed stody shiido higher, quiry for flour still contin. | ket uline strong at fall | forier prices. Sowe miilers Lave ordored thelr aeents o advanee the price nhove 1omm- wre very Huhit, and this, the | Hvniess on the park of Wold= | v checked tradin Mo I e hudiness | el foht il bakerrs aceonnt. 3 e willing to buy but refase to wdvanes views of holders, . A Whisky NN AL Oct | poul were riined to-day distilling ol g1 i showed a # her with the uddie, ctiofa whisky by the Mill Creek ny of this eity arding went that comp 1owe @ wis 4000 bushiels per day @ ogms 1y D deanded 6,000, and a telegram has cived trom itd president instinetng rouise b mide unloss tho des geceded to. A8 this iy considored nest o impossible, the pool wny e eoms sidercd completely bioken, - Sall § in Pittsburg PrersienG, Ot 14<The | davghter of Mrs, Portland, of | City, wits taken siek at sehool yesterday gt | sent howe, where itwas found she hag | swadd pox. Phis b5 the nrat case in this v | cinity. Fhe i ringent measures wilk $a tnkien 1o g i spead ol the dis - A Big New Yok Fire. NoYL Oct -Newrly the entire portion of the vi of Sandbank, 1y coume 1y, Wits burned Last night. comy O=W a0,