Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1885, Page 1

FIFTEENTH YEAR, MANTON MARBLE'S MISSION. The NeW York Ex-Journalist's Trip to Foreign Climes, DISTINGUISHED MEN HE MET. A Jou 1 Charac w Becnre Information on Bllver Question from Fi- nanciers of Barope. rney of'a Confident the En Ex-Editors Forelgn Mission, WASHINGTON v. #.-Manton Marble, who returned from Enrope a few days ase has reporterd in person to Seerctary Bayard and President Cloveland tie result of his confidential misston therein, on which he has been employed since list May. The character and purpose of this important mission now made public and which are fully stated in the following letter of in<tru tions from Secre- tary Bayard to Marble, and his elrenlar letter o our ministers in England, Frauce and Germany, Messrs, Phelps, McLane and Pendicton, show that the president, what- ever views he exprossod in his silver letter written nt Albany before his term of oflice beggan or those which he nay hereatter set forth in his first wessage 1o congiess, prompuly accepted the dut imposed on him y the eXisting [aws of congeress, requiring ronewed endeavor (o promote a hi-metaliic union with the leading nations ot Europe: [CONTIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT OF NTATE, May 18, 1%, —~MaitoN MARRLE, New York =Sz The president hos had (o revicw sev- eral sicoessive acts of congress of the United States from March 1876 to July 1844, anthoriz- ing the silver commission of 157677, the in- ternational monctary conference at Paris of April-July, 1851, ani also negotiations with forcign governments under the acts of June, ,and August, 182, and w continuation of sme under” the wet of July 7, 1881, ay sought to prepare for, promote and obtain the adoption of a common ratio between pold and_silver for the purpose of establishing internationally the use of bi-metallic money, and securing fixity of vulue between these metals, In compliance with the unifori purpose indicated in these varions aets of congress in furtherance of their objeet, and n oxecntion of the policy they prescribe to the excentive, Tam directed by the president, Who recognizes your especial competency in the practical monetary and econotiic scicices, 0 request that you proceed to Europe at th earliest date “which shall st your convenience and by personal confer ence with n o expert adviser and sman of the prineipal governments of Europe, and inconjunction with uiinisters Teprosenting the United States near these governmen (s, particularly with our ministers tn Great Britain, ance and Germany, to whom you will be duly aceredited, to whom eopies of this instruetion will be conadential ly transmitted, and who will be dairected to facilitate the object In view by every means in their power, by personal conierened with rop- resentatives of these governments duly authorized in this bebalf, thal youn sist the ministers of the United States to aseertain the present opinions and purposes of these governments in respect o such an establish ment of the internaiionality of auxed reia tive value between meta's and one vatio of weiuht betwoen coins of gold and coius of sil- of both metals at the midts of all, and the internatioval use of both metals as a money of unlimited egal tender. Your services to the government in tiis special_conndential mission will begin onee, and will end onor betore the reassen- bling of congress i smber Lam, 8i Waspivaton, [CONFIDL DEPARTM NTATE. May 14, 19%,—To Ronenr L. MCLANE, I Paris.—Sit:—Mr. Manton Marble has been chosen by the president as the conndential envoy of the government of the United States to visit e prineipal countries of Turope, there to ascertain the present opin fons and purposes of their governments touching a nxed ratio between gold and sil- nd their unrestricted coinage and collat- el use as money in de ie cirenlation and nternational exchange. The,enclosed ~copy of the instructions given to Mr. Marblo wiil possess you of the objects of his mission and he manner ana event of the aid which you and other miniswers of the United States, to whom a like instruetion is addressed, will be expected to assist him, As it is diticult to over sinfe the importance of the guestion and 1he mowenio 8 onsequences othe American opit wiiel are involved in its solution, he necessity for accueacy and full kaowl: edigo of all fiets and th Al intentions and attitude of the lewding powers of Europe in regard thereto bee apparent, I toust theretore that not later than the st of No- yember next, with the assisi of Mr, Mar- ble's tabors, vou will enable the president to lay berore congress information complete with proper suggestions, which nay make practicable such logislation as will meet ihe gruv reeney, 1 need not impiess upon y of reticence as to Mr tarble's functions. You will naturally re- gard his instruction for the present as pei- songl, withholding it from the ales of the. le- gation until e proper 1 anvives for making it of record, T, sir, your obedient servant, T, F, Bavann, * Mr. Marble has spent the st four or nve months in personal conferences with the wrincipal mewmbers and fnanee ministers ot Tiio kovarnments . London, Paris mid ler- ]ilv and in sueh consuitations with the lewd f pnomists and monetary experts of the thiee great powers of Kurope, including al the prineiy 1 bi-metallists, and also the foremost leaders of the opposition in Eng- and, the conversations were of such a elar- aeter, speelally with the leaders of the gov ernuient and of the party, ns e ol course conudentinl, unless it i disired o create o diftienlty like that which arose between Lord Granville and Prince Bismarck concerning the alleged adviee of the Latter on the cecuy pation of Fxvpt. But the stale riment wermits it 1o be known that Marble's private eLoers o Seeretary Bayard and (e president have recounted s diseussions respeeting an wmternational bi-metaliic union held an extraordinary nuwmber of these countriss of the hig tency i this regavd by their poiit- A" rank amd inflience” or by their xpert knowled For example, the onpo sition leaders in - Great Britain, Mr, Glad- stone, Mi, Childers, late oh 1ov of {he ex- chequer. i, Goselien, the eminent cconomist and stalesinan, who Wis in N8 eairman of he house of eammons comwmittee on the de preciation of silver, and in 1SS chief deles gale of Great Britain to the international monetary conference at Paris, Earl Spencer, late lord licutenant of kreluad, Lord Rose: berry, Lord Sherinooke, who, s Robert Lowe, was tormerly chanecllor of the ex- choguer under Gladsio J. K. Cross, lale arllamentary undersecrétary of state for ndia, Sir Wil Hawcourt, John Bright and others, and of the present’” governument Lord Iddesteigh, tirst tord of fie treasury, who, as Sir Statford Northeote, was ehanedl: Tor of the excheguer under Lord Beaconsield, lichael Hicks esent clianeellor ot the exchequer whose wotion defeated th Gladstone government inthe Louse of con mons JastJune, Robert Grifiin, formerly edi- tor of the London Economist wad president of the statistical soeiety, now at the head of the commercinl departiient of the board of rade. U othier well known men John William Bireh, an eminent divecior of the Bunk Englond, and Honry R Greenfell, whoso of Henry Hicks Gibbs, Bavo ehivfly upheld bimeralison i England boili dizectons of the sune g fenny diw ik rd. who deiended the bi metallic theory in his treatise on political economy, and was presiding oflicer ot his on i the last British association meet fizy Prof. J. E. Bhaioll Rogers of Can- bridge, Prof. David Masson of Fdinburgli, Praf, Junes Biyee of Oxtord, Williau P Satel Siith, who with 8, Williauis repre- sents bismetalism and Liverpool in the hotis of connons; Ay, Hux dent of the eiety: Mr, Herbieit Spencer, Count andd M. Waddington, Geriian and French ambassadors in I besides Dumerous merehants, bankes and publicists, many of the Jatter having been bronght to- Y\u» r from all parts of Euope by the ity with persons in est con e 1E ubilee of the statistics wivty beld in London Inst Jun Of Franes and Germany the 19y men well Hen mir Fray fore: Hnace elgn | lead of 183 and autf the on hert Halzlell: min min THE OMAHA DAI OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1885, with whom Marble conferred are less | known here, bt they includ ri Cernuseli, the récosnized 1 leador of b tallists only 1ce bt of Greal Britain and A was @ delegate to e int o of 151 with Maquin, presiding er, who IS naw pi 1 of the Bank of o, Clavery and other experts in the de ments, Sadi Carnot, ) minister of aid De Freveiivt, minister of r<, and in” Germany, besides the ine banker and bi-wetailist Bleichre aut, the expert deleg 1ot or of the well ki Favorcd Natior the new secrctary of n’ Burehard, imperfal fin ety Von_ Scholtz, the Prussian finar v, and Von Dechiand, a trosted nnane IR Moy Connt Bismn advisor of the prince chancellor, who is now and the whe passed wh stop) me chants for many v Tipori o shillfal % lias becn the governor of of Germany, under tration German 1 through t wars withont Hing to depreciuted paper money, and by v lvlees sales of German Silver were ped in 100, together with many otlrer anfers, ceonamista and public men, of whonm fhe first and most fmportant wag the famous prince, Chanceltor Bis- warck. senitfibenc NEBRASKA SPECIALS, The Dakota County Murderer Ite- P Bex murder Oct was close cold erime, give niur Cou now ford labo was oV bullets into his vietim s bdv, lodys ane was ceives a Life Sentence, mea, Neb, Nov. s 8—(Special to the ] ~The tyial of Robert C. Blair, for the of James Alexander on the 22d of sbery ix miles west of this place, which commenced here yesterday morning, A to-night. The murder was one of the st and most neartless in the annals of At5:30 this afternoon the 0 to the jury, and at 8 o'clock a ve der in the se ond dezree was returned, nsel fordefendant made a motion for trial, whieh was overruled. Judge Cray senteneed Blair to condnement at hard rin the penitentiary for life hiat Blair sty of mnarder T the s en beyond a doubt, having i T i two_of which « in bis brain and one in his heart,_ any of which would have been fatal. Blair cool and apparently indifferent during the whole trial, and received his sentence as a L " Bi gan ings Some of the principal « Cil atter-of-fact transaction. Gave Beatrice the Go-By. AsTINGS, Neb,, Nov. 8.—[Special to the J—At Kansas City Friday there was or- z0d the Ransas City, Wyandotte, Hast- & Northwestern rulroad compan pitalists of Kansas . Wyandotte and Hasting at the head of the company, and the vlan is to build the r por and company was o road to Beatrie van city. No; —State Sef told cons| outra zeous jobbe v immediatoly. tion wiil be il at Lineoln on th and C, 1L ahers of the The articles of inco Copeka on Monday, tollowing. A, of Hastings, directors, inally ! xd to bu but on considering the ad ages of Hastings as compared with Beat it was decided to build the road to ieh, d of The New Lanatic RFOLK,Neb, Nov. &, Anylum, Special tothe BEg.) or Durland, of Madison county, your correspondent to«kay that there is iderable tatk being indulged that is being perp in the construction of the new lunatie as; at 1 one o datie inste his place. Mo said he was intormed by two parties thatin making the foun on for the building elay was farzely used cad of cement, and that the work alt through was being done inga glaringly unsub- Btan P tal manned The Result in Cass County, .ATrsMouTn, Neb., Nov. 8.—([Special to the Bre.|—Tne republicans have elected their candidates in Cass_county, except county clerk, by the following majorities: Campbell, treasurer Spink, ¢ connty judue, 33 Boeck, coroner, Sid. « The PritApeLPmiaNov.s the a tive 205 Eickenbury, unty 'superintendent, sheriff, 1025 423 Russell, Rob- 1, demoerat, for connty elerk, has 433 rity. e - JOHN M'CULLOUC Gifted Tragedian Passes to the 1 DEAD. Suddenly Better Lan John MeCullough, actor, died at his residence in this eity at minutes past 1 o’clock this afternoon, Me- Cullough's death, although not entirely unex- pected, oceurred quite suddenly, due, to Joixon Fouh mistake Blow for several we werd Varions times in 1oss of mewory, i p al b I m i eng to C for t Sept cu nizht was 5o bad that the curtain dow that il L at hope Tie tobel resic that wite or his two sons, and had his 1 Hor ina sitth cotn M Antrim, aluie New Youx, Nov. 8 —In gan You and yote that tain tore, they voted their presi all and was s D Hugo Engle, his physician, says, fTection of the brain eavsed by blood pe” Dr. Engle asserts that “MeCul- was not i coand it was a to have placed him in pinzdale asyium, where he was confined His failing mental powers noticed i the carly part ot Janu- and in April of that year e mad ntable tailure of O hollo in Wasl <ton. v that his ailment manifested iiself at mpter mes boing obliged to tollow b aboat the 2 st 10 the swmmer of 188t e spent some time arlsbud, Gevmany, and ¢ ey in August he iment in Milwaukee, thence he w hicazo where e red on the sia, e last tiwe in his life on the night of eniber 20, 1aeh, in the character of Spar- sin the Gladiator, His condition that Wits Ting noat the end of the second act. From time he has weadually grown worse un p-diry, oceasionally mending slightly, but fines s condition was conzidered less by his friends. was Brouhit to (s eity Sunday night, Oc- )y ust two w 5 ago, and taken to the tenee of his fanily wiere he died. At time he recd o one, not even his o contral of nuseles except over those of his rigit arm. egained the use of his limbs slowly and fow days was able to raise himself’ to ng posture. e continued in about this tition until to-day. It was born In Caleraing Treland, November 17, st years of age, 1L cate urning 1o this nizht’ i Cullon coun N, beini 0 Americu Logan and His Talk, [Special 10 the Ber.) an Intorview in the World Gen, Lo- wnys: “Phere are come wen in New k, perhaps, who clalm to be republicans, 1 will not dispute them, but who Last fall A the democeratic ticket, who elainicd the clection of Davenport would be sus- i Cloveland’s administration. There- for Davenport to sustain nt, and against Mr. Hill, beeause i vote for LLE would be a vole against Cley e- and, as they said. and’s adininistration Jand's port Ly that e the wlist: g A Cloy up liggh i dize but mistake in ¥ He i a vindleat ful SAN Sharon s siowly sinking The logie of this would who was against Cleve must vote for 1l in favor of Cleyve- was for Daven- say that this Adle damaged Doy e, but 1 do say 1 hicard men in New York who voted t pVery ian e who o voted administration I will not ihlican ticket Jast fall say that if voting repubiican ticket this fail was voting to | ain - Cleveland's adiinistration tiey notcast thut batlot, and [ say that ft Ny was mads of agreat many Irish ricans whoare vory bitterly opposed to landd, as 1o the effeet of that wiginnent v thein, their answers might thiow some tupon the situation,” ill declines in the World Interview to s the eatses which led o his eleetion, says he (hinks the republicans made & sin wody shirt banner » gratitied because he thiiiks the result is Lo i personally against wil andd nlicious wisrepresentations, e Senator Sharon at D Fuaxaisco, Nov, Hels still con- seious, DErsoir, t oy ht v e Money for the Parnellites, Nov. 8—Dr. Charles Reilly, sarerof the Irish parliawentary fund, Jris 50,115 a8 having boon reevived dusing wi oweek The amount now in Dr, is 3 hands Two, Ihun‘\md livve baen tiniisanitted to Pary e N 0 R S AN A BET THAT'S SURE T0 Wi¥, One Gambled on Towa's Oertain March in the Republican Phalanx, A HISTORY OF MAJORITIES, A Popular Fallacy Esplained—Com- pleting the New State House— Tracing & Murderer to Des M From Town's Capital City. Drs Mones, Nov. ¥~ Sp to the Bee.) TPho republicans of lowa feal pretty patisiied with the resutt of the election In this state, They maintain thelr reputation for un- swerving loyaity to the republican party, and ahow a handsome inerease in voting strength over Lwo years ago when Gov, Sherman was reelected. fOutside of the state there isa very coneerning the size of Towa's republican m: jorities, There is w sort of traditional no- tion that the state is good for 8,000, because it gave once nearly that plurality ina presi- identinl year. But a study of its figures shows that Towa's real grovnd for fame as a ublicin state rests not in the size of its majorities, but in e constantand unchange- abie reaularity with which they come round. The average majority for the last twenty years has only been 38,000, four times within the last ten vears the majority has been less than ten thousand, but_the state has never gone democratic sinco it was made, and it is this fact tha renders the Hawkeye republican happy.. The majority this year will probably settle down to about 7,800, “or over 500 mo than two years ago. while the great republic 18 in the legislature gives a repub Nujority of thirly on Joint ballol, a surpris to even the republicans thermselves. While other people ha been getting ex- cited over polities, the gentlemen who have churizeof the new State louse have been going aong quictly, sinishing up the work of get- ting their new building present to the general assembly. hie flooring tor the bascment has been laid the past woeek andmost of the department roomns and offices have been finished. ‘The paving of the four streets that surround the capitol square has Just been completed at a eost to the state of 310,000, the eity paying the rest, and those wh visit the state fiouse this winter will not be obiiged tostep from street cars into six Inches of Towa mud. The city, by the wav, is doing a large amount of paving and’ sewering this year, and is becoming quite presentable. Perhaps no other city than - Omaha in the west has been aking as rapid yrowth and substantial improvements as Des Moines, 1ts lead over all other Towa clties is now so great that no fears of rivalry are entertained. I musical matters the city is taking eon- siderable interest. The formtion of @ n syuniony orchestra of thirty members doné a good deal to quicken interest in in- strumental musie, and to educate: the musical taste of the eiiv. Several musieal e are on hand equipped for work Lstantial progress is beins u Tuesdi iing the city favored’ with = an epportun Miss Anna Fuller, ot Puiladelphi; of Mount Pleasant i this st wirl, her inereasing and well-deserved reputa- tion as one of the arst sopranos of the coun- try, is a matter of pride to lowa people. Du her yeus of stay passed in the cast she has made such wonderful progress and veloped a voice of such rare quality and power that it promises to win her both’ fame and fortune, his concert in which she sings Tuesday eveuing will be the only time she will in this eity before her return from Europe. where she #oes soon 1o con- tinue her stadies, and muceh interest is being agricultural college at Ames ha its annual commencement this wee dent Leigh ' Hunt delivers the baee address to-day. ke Ferreting Out a Murderer, DEes Morsus, lowa, Nov. S.—[Special to the B A case in which there is 81,000 re- ward offered has been ag.tated in police eir- cles for the past few days. On October 50 a bold robbery was perpetrated at Madison, Wis., and one I, B. Stewart was suspected and cornered by the Madison police, W an oftier went to arrest him he defied the law and shot the ofticer down, Stewart escaped, bat popalar indignation was in- tense and in thirty minutes 24,0 had been subseribod as a reward—3250) for Stewart and £500 for the recovery of about 52,000 worth of jewelry which had 1 OF course On the sien ler elue o ch ecls she was traeed to Des Moines, W, T, Piostort, sherlff of Dowe cointy, came’ (o’ this city accordingly and with e asistunee police has been orking on the case for two or thr days past. The hackman who fook the woman and trunk from the depot was in- duced to impit the place of her destinazion, and she was found at a prominent bo; house hired to wail on able. cautiously approached by Marshal Haxiver. who showed her a photograph of another woman found in the house at Madizon, where the shooting took | She immediately identined itis that of a former wite of Stew- s who had leit himand gone back o her parents. The trunk was searched but there Was o trece of the stolen propeity, and the girl was anally induced to tellull she kuew, which was ot of much use in solving the whereabouts of Stew “Plhe results 5o far, of e ture of the murderers, are meagre, but tie sheritl thinks the woman t L b make @ ood witness and he hus started back with hex to Madison, - 1ill Mahone's Ruin, rw Youic, Nov, 8.—[Special to the Ber.) The World's Washington special says: Reports from Virginia say that Mahone in the depth of &ioom, and soeially and politieally ruined, He way recover sufticiently enoush to run for congress next year, but his friends say I is talking seriovsly of e ng Virgini He saidd the ather day that he realized that his independent move in the south was over and effecting o eap- that any atiempt to break its solidity would | bea vain one. - - Positively Cleveland's Views, WasmNGTON, No - |Special to the Brk. | —Some eriticisin is made as to the late published interview withthe president on the civil serviee law. The president wrote. it de tail every word published as an expression of Diis views upon the civilserviee law and e clined even o allow itto be taken down in lorthand, us he wight dictat ves “the oriinal maniseript in M and's owr andwriting as a souveuir, can be no question as Lo its aceuracy. - John Kelly's Condition, NEw Yous, Nov. 8—(Special to the Bre.) —Jonn Kelly 15 still conined to his house and unable to nee visitors, ‘Those who liave been with hin say he expresses himsell perfectly sutisticd with the outeome of the election, Kelly is reported to haye slept better and 1o be cijoying better spirits sinee the resuit of the ey ol wits made kpown to hiw than at wny thue for wonths, — A McCicllan Memovial, Avs1IN, TEX., Nov, 8.—Memoriul services willbe hel erd in hanor of Generil MeClels Add s will be delivered by Hon L Judge Rector and others, ALl 3 eity will be in attendauce, - Weekly Bank stat New Youk, No The w statement w as follows: Re SE00,000, “Ihe banks now hold # excess of legal requirenients. - The Horse Show, wis, Nov, S—The night with a prese Cley Ther ent, New elosed last hor slow largs nee ‘Phiere were no prize winners outside of this | elty, well | exazgerated opinion often entertained | i the | "The reporier | FRAUDS USEARTHED, Important Discrepancies Discovered in the Count #t Cincinnati | Ciscinsart, Nov. &The inspection ot the returns in the Hamtleon cotnty senatorfal case before the eireuit, eowrd di tant discrepancies durivg 1 and cross-examination o Coun Dalton Saturday afterioon, which, probability, will result in the elect | entire republican ticket. The case is as ye inaecomplicated condition, but the fudica- tions after yesterday's proceeding point to changes e the official count wiieh will make the eount republican instead of democratic, At the se8sion of the court to- v the testimony was given altogether by County Clerk Dalton and referred to diserep- | ancies between e Wt votes eredited to Ui orial candidates aud e fotal nwmbe | of names on the poll Books. Thus, o some | Preginets, the vote omsenntars oy returiied | by Dalton would exceed by a score or mare yutes the total number ot vo registercd, “Phie court has not yet decided how To connt auen precinets, whether to throw ont the vote of the entire precinet or only the escessive vote or to divide the excessive vote pro rati between each candidate, Assuming that the excessive vote only will be taken from the democratic candidates, the restlt of vesterday’s examination will be | about as follows: In ten disputed precinets the republicans " will gain 15< votes; in cinet A, of the Fourth ward, the deiioc lose 342 votes, and i the whole precinet is thrown out % votes. The total republican vote in this procinet was 45 These changes alone would suflios to elct the republiean senators. But testimony was also taken In regard to precinet K, “of the Ninth ward, whcre the returns were sent in on a Duck® worth club sheet and in a very loose manuner., Aceording to the decision of the cowrt a few days ago, this entire precinet, which |5 de ocratic, will be thiown ot on vesterduy's testimony, as the court in this dicision an- nounced that in ease the allegations then set forth hy the republicans s to irreguiarities in thiis precinet were proven (he vow wouid L thrown ont. Yesterday's testimony thouuht, will result in this setion, thougl it s not yet been forwally deeld Disivict Eof the Eightoenth ward will bo similariy treated, as Daiton s festimony sub- stantially supports the charges of the repub- licans that tiic counting was not commenced until several nichts after the election and the turns were handed in to Dalton in an un- od envelope, while he was making the oftical connt. © This preeinet is also demio- eratic. Thus it will be seen that changes suflicient {0 wipe out the democrat e majority have already been di and it now re- mains for the investization to proceed still further. In case the court decides in favor of the republicans, the republican eandidates on the entire connty Heltot will contest, a8 all but two or three were eredited by Dalton With a8 many votes ay were the senators, The investigation is being eondueted wilh eaution and may not end 1or & week. - Another Dreak in Civil Service, NEw Yorw, Nov. S.—[Special to the 13 ~G. I Steriing is coniideni he will b ap- pointed weigher of the Brooklyn distri The Tribune says: The terview of a mem. ber of the editorial staff of the Washington Post with President Cleveland, in which he takes the responsibility of altering the rules arding this examination and throwing it open toall applicants instead of ordainin that this office be filled by promtion, has ¢ x cited much attention in the custom house and among reformers. Lhrse diferent men prominent in the eivil service movement, wssert that they know the interview is not rrect winl el advaaces the opinion that it will be diseluinied. Al held as usual that the president had_boen wisled, and aceused Dorman B, Eaton _of the bottom “of St~ “The pre may have said some thingsattributed to i, saidl one of the most as=luous civil_service 1 e may i responsible o ng this an exceptios amination, but 1 wiil gearantee e never said that it Sterling passed and was apointed according to law, no just complaint can be made, I will bt £50'to %1 that if Sterling gets on the eligible st and his name is sent to the collector e will not be 4 ted, L base this faith L Iy on the fact that Hedden is so sick of hea ing the naine of Sterling that he wonld not appolut hin anyhow. You have no ho the punishment inflicted upon him by the newspapers has affected bim. 1t nearly droy him wild, so that the very ndme of Sterling is odious'to him.” S An Hotel Completely Burned. Prrrsnuno, Nov. s.—A dispateh from New castle, Pa., says the large three story hotel ¢ Lawrence Junetion, owned by the Pennsyl- lroad company, was completely d by fire this morning. There we twenty-four persons in the hotel at the time and some were so nearly suffoeated that they conld hardly be aroused. Al cseaped, how- bui without any clothing other than niht diess, The wailroad company's offiees were in the buildinz, and all of ihe yecords are destroyed. oss will e SR0,00 with anly a inswance. ‘The fire wits ennsed by a defect in the stean heat- ing apparatus, losed impor examination Clerk in all on of the —— Groyer Favors Dakota's Admission, NEew Youxk, Nov. A Washington spe. cial says: Dakota men profess to know that it is the intention of the presidant to recom- mend the admission of Dakota as a state, but that he is inclined to think that the terr tory ch for twa states He requested t territory 1o oo here to confer vpon the subject.” Seeretary Lamar is considering the question, The president will probably it Lamar's con clusion. e d The Last Spike Driven, PorriaNy, Ove, No: T'he Oregonian's weeial from Eazle Pass, British Columbia November 7. via Victoria, November 8 the last spike on the Canadian Paciic road was driven there to-day by 1o Sinith and other oflicials. The western cii witl not be operated this winter further than Caleary, but every effort will be devoted to place the Hne in irst elass shape, and throngh tratiic will begin about the Ist ol May nest. A Washington Moenament MiLwAUKEE, Nov, I'he monument of Washington, which has been placed at the head of Grand avenue at w cost of 000, and presented to the elty by Miss Lizzic ton, danghter of John Plawkinton, Kini, was unveiled yesgenday i the presence or several thonsand peaple, ™ The mon i from the studio of Sealpior R. 1L T | Florenee, Italy, Unverled, : o Victims of the Wreck. DETROIT, Nov. 824 Free Pross special m Marine City says: The bodles of James il Williaw Mitler, encineers on the Moffatt ‘at the tije of t ¢ explosion, recoverwl yosterdpy with grappling 1l bodies of 4w Lreien are fast iu ck and lave nob yotboen secared. - Complexion of Virginia's Logislature, ~Ricmuoxn, Vi, Nov, 8 —Complote retums frows all the legisltive diswicts in the state show the complexion of the vext legislature 1o be as follows Senate--Democrats, 0] re publicans, 10, House-sDémocrats, 70 repibe licans, 50, Democratio majonity on joint 1ot b0, the wr - Bringing the Boomers Back, Forr Rixo, L T., Nov. 8.-0ue hundred “hoomers” and forty wagons, captured Colonel Sumner in Oklahow Saturday morniv A number wients are still out after otliess. wrived here of dotach —- Will Rexign If il fs Hun MONTEEAL, Nov. Bt 15 stated he | 8ir Ycetor Sangeyly, minister of | works, and Hon, M, Chapivan ] tate, Wil zesivn in the ¢ hinged, that ry of ent uf Jtiel Lilug - An Exsdurist Dead. Yong, Nov. & -kxd died at his residenes New Card Albert lison in - ettt L H— 4 X THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHERS | Tories Using Dicestablishment to Worry the English Liberals, AWAITING THE GRAND OLD MAN, On His Course Depends tho Result of the British Voting Fight—The Balkan Tronble—Ktead Cone victed -Special Cab English Politics and Balkan Afaire. LONDON, Nov. 8.~ {Speciai to the Bi.] ‘The electoral campaign presents itself o an altered aspect. The torics have stolen a march on the liberals, and saddenly broveht disestablishwent to the front as & vital in the elections, With their ery “The church in danger? they have put the liberals on the defensive, They have enlisted the support of liberals who caro more for the church than for liberal principles, whatevcr thev may be. They have aroused the passionate enthusiasm of the large classes to whom mere politics are indifferent. This movement las been eare- fully plauned. The Times for weeks past s been publishing numerous letters tablismment, the tone of o liberala steadily becoming wore o Monday it came out ogenly, advishie the liberals to vote for tory” candidates unless moderate liberals were sianding who would accept certain tes On Wedpesday ap- pearcd a manifesio of the gravest chaaeter, proclaiming the churcl to be i imitent anger, appealing to churehimen for vigorous exertion during the next few weeks, urxing voters to demand from every eandidate assur- ance of loyal support of the established church regatdless of party. The signatures of this document include; besides those of great whiz pee the heads of two ot the chick liberal families in England, the dukes of Westminster and Bedtord and Lord Sell- born, lately Mr. Gladstone’s lord ehanccllor, Matters have now assumed suelr shape that the liberal Jead to think & mere defense will not answer. They wmust ap- real to the country on a_substantial issu Some of them consider they ean only meet the attack by attack, and io distinctly o the country on the Irish question, appealing for aliberal majority* as the solé means of pre- venting the surrender of Ireiand by the tories to Parnell. - Lord Roseberry and Mr. Gosehien both speak in- this sense, ~ Dissen sions in constituencics continue, Forty Lon: don seats are endangered and twelve i Scot Yand by doub'e eandidatures. Almost every- thing depends on the line Gladstoue (akes nexi week, The chances of preserving peac Earope diminish daily, - 'Thio ference ), when it was arecd to, was expocted mble at onee and unish its work in a few days, has just held the mst business meeting. Russia in the meantime has foreed the hand of both friends and opponents by public insult to Prinee Alex®nder, Depriving him of his Russian eoloncley is meant s a personal afront and_ fmplies political vstra- cism. England continues its efioits to il Just the quarrel and prevent the restoration of eastern Roumelia to T headway, Russia insists that > the treaty of Beriin by aris, which because the Bulzarians will re- ingland carries her point, Servia ¢ will both rush ws. Lo dispa neither is likely to wait it the conterence be prolonged. Nobody even si solution consistent with pace, unle lould becone convinecd that - out- break of hostilities involves the risk of o gen- cral war, issne dise s ility to the ked, On in o astern ¢ shall The Btead Trial. Loxpox, Nov. 8.—~The trial of Mr. Stead and other defendants in the Armstrong ab- duction case was resumed yesterday. The judge in his charge to the fury urged that they bring In a verdiet according to the law, and notallow their personal sympathics (o intluence their decision. Mr, ] Lopes said, fitled his paper with althy, dis- gusting articles of an obscene naiure, ti publication of which was not conneeted with the present . The only material ques tion forthe jury to decide was whether' the child (Eliza” Avinstronz) was taken away from her home auiinst Loy farher s will, They were alxo to determine whedher the mother sold her ehild to the prisoners, as alleged by the defenda “The jury retired at § asked “the judge bef seats to allaw them to distinizuish between Alrs, Jarrett and Mr, Stead as to their erim inal iabiliiy I case ‘the jury coneluded that Mrs, rett had dizobeyed the instructions of Nr i, . T'he toreiman jury left thoir “The jury returned to the eourt room at 6 with_their verdict. They agreed it Ste tt took Eliza Anstronyg trom o Lome ngainst her father’s will, bt could st aree whethor Mrs, Jareett obtained session of the ehild under false not. "Ihey s not sell ier chiild as all anel thist Booth and J to the abduction. e judue deferred pissing e on the convieted prisoners until Lon the indictment for indecent iinst Stead, dacqies, Jarrett and Mowry. Theprisoners were all admitt bail to appear on Tuesday next. Tie jury al Towed that Stead had been wisted, aid fhe arized that the laws for the protection of wo- wen und ehildren shoutd be better enford A New the Pape. New Y ial to the Bee,) The Her able says: The pope drew up and signed yesterday 4 new ency elical lott i tions of which into English, French, Gerwan and - Halii are being made at the vatican with the creat- est seereey, On dennes the o the ehureh in - all existing governs sets torth the pope’s views on the e churel and state. Fhie second part draws a Tarrowing picture of modern socicty, which i suffering for having abandoned ihe prin ciples of the Roman Catholic churen, anid Fuils, consequently, to provide for o 1efieye the worklimg clissis, These hunery, wiser- able and duceived, have lost all Téspeet Tor civil and religious’ authority, W AN on the verge of overturn oelal fubric of Lnrope in revol chy. Hooting Emorgency M DunLiy, Nov. 8,—There was great excite. ment at Killaruey to-day on the oceasion of @ sale by auction of & number of head of eatile that had been seized for non-payment of rente Representatives of the National league bought the eatile for £60. Two thou- sand peavants who attended the - sale hooted' the emergency oflicers, Father O'Connor, the priest, made a speech in which lie encontaged e peasan(s, ady ised them against any breach of peace, ‘There Tarie foree of @ present, but they ained trom inte A sy meeting of to'dary 1atiied the no Esande for memlk Thomas pledged support Pianell, 1 Dublin of 8ir Thomas parliament, S himself to untlineling Pastear's Pet I Nuw Yok, Nov, 8,8y Ber.) A Paris dispatel to the Herald suys: Pasteur to bave bitter enemics as “n- vt the tirst flush of ophio! \pere oject. ul to o thusiastie trie enthiusinsm caised d imeits has passed . wheptios are asking whiat mative he can h 1 wishing to i pshorabies, A wuedical contrere wiltes 1o 1 Clissleri paper biuntly aceusing Pastenr of Sanning a hiuge viceine corner a ta Ferrar atransigiont does not scraplo o repeat the insinuation weanwhite that Pasienr continues his experiments, His laboratory is besieged dai wild-be subjects, Threy att b e under estuicnt, w with the Sulian. Al W the By to the Her ) arxivext i An Arierican Dir Niw Yo, Nov A Constantinople d says: Gen. Lew Wallneo, wl weel, has already had two an and dined ance at Ho has & torpedo o sel {Spex | 1l last with nyerial the (it ey | | number i | thy | from | has dee | Go toa lnwyer | to unt | the laves of 1) | quu | therefore | wther Sunday nights. | affairs by S ) > e e ——————— T ———— ] s 1 ORDERED TO DESIST, The President Proclaims Against the Coast War on the Coolies, S~The president - yestenday: represented to me by the ritory of Washington that existy within the torrite reason of unlawiul obstructions mbinations and th assomblage of evil ad persons it has deeowme fmpracticable | by ardinary judicial proceedings United States at Seatule and other points and places within said _territory wherehy life and property are there thread ened and endangered; and, Whereas, The leglsature of said territory eannot be'‘convened and in the judgment of the president an emengeney has arisen and a CASE IS now prosenied whi stines and i s, wder tie constitation of e United States, tie ewmpiovinent of wiiitary to sup- | press domestic vidlenee and entorce Uy ful execution of the laws of the Unit Siates it he command of this procia tion e disobeyed and distegarde 1 now G president of the Uniied St Anierica, do herehy comuand and warn ail insurgents and afl persons who have assembled at any point within said territory of Washington” for the unlawfnl purposes aforesaid, to desist there from and b (hispore o retl nably to ticir bodes on or betore 12 o'clock meridinn on the eilith day ot November in- stantand doadmenish all kood citizens of the United States and all persons within the Timits or jurisdiction thereof against aiding or abetting, countenaneing or taking any it iy steh unlawidl acty or assen blngos, In witness whereof 1 have set my hand and eaused the seal of the United States to be hereunto afixed. Done at the city ot Washington, this seventh day of November, 1n the year of Lord one thousand ciht hundréd and nve, and of the inde pendence of the United States the one hun- dred and tenth, By th s GROVER CLEVELAND, psident: . BAYARD, § Al Quiot at Seattle. SEATTLE, W. T, Nov. 8.—Seattle has heen comparatively quict to-day. The arrival of United States troops secmed to have the effeet desired. Their presence ls afforded the loungers upon the streets opportunity for comment. There will be no onthreak upon the “Chinese must go” question. General Gibbons, commander of the department, will be lere (o-night, and it is expected five con- panies wiil be sent back to Vancouver - 0TI, 1 hie Foops eame here fresh {rom the pay- master and many drunken ones were abroad | sinee daylight. The saloons and restaants are raping no stall harvest. A corporal’s suards are searehing ont intoxicated soldiers and earrying them back to the bartacks. 19ive companies will go into “l LOWOITOW on e wniversity roands. e e Will to-maorrow bring in indictments, it rired, agiinst many who have infringed the law i intimidating Chinnmen. The ehirehes lave to-day been all well niled. No arvests have been made by the police, and the town may he said to be as quict is on cretary of State. Tacoma Terrovized. Ponrrr.axn, Ore,, Nov. S.—Since the presi- s proclumation the Teeling in this city is that there will be an end to the anti-Chinese riots on Puget Sound. There zre stil) in T coma about litty Chinese, Most of them are iployed as servants. They remain indoors y and night, afraid to venture in the streets wise of thivats of assassination. Nearly ither Chinese have been driven out and their houses burned., A featurc of the expul- sion of the Chinese from Tacoma was that the mayor ok & prominent part in the move- ment. and the Ledger, which ls@lps‘rdiu newspaper there, endorsed strongly. the 1y ers” aetion and eounseled the stops which were subsebuently taken. The Ledger, it is said, refused to- publish any piotosts agiingt the lawlessness over the signatures of the writers, and used all its energy to intimidato those in (he_community who were ot op- posed to the Chinese. 1t is thonezht that wit nst the persons indicted will be araid totestify in open court at the visk of having their Tives tuken and property de- stroyed by the mob, A Christian in the Crowd. Ponrraxm, Ore, Nov. 8. —~The Tacoma heads the list of persons indi the erand jury at Vane dicted 15 the judge of Pearce connty, in which Takoma is situated, president of the Young Men's ¢ ition of Tacoma., several Leepers, and the edifor and - projic tor of the “Tacoma News. 1t will be (hout ten days betore the United States dis. triet atiorney will get seady for the rial of the rioiers, but the whole” gang will be brought to conver immediately, and it | bail eaniot en they mist 20 (0 jail The mob at ‘Tacom, frizhtened by the fun taken, have released the Chinese | yedd the Howses weetsed of havin thicir countryinen were diiven by yor of wd by ver, Among the obate whom they vhiic the wob, Against the Coolies. Judge Molwan wd that in the futine, i Chinese plicants to land fail Lo prove that their c thieates ure genuine, the Unlted St trict attorney ean be given nossession of sieh docaiénts as evidenee of framd and Tustitute procecdings 1o proseeute the holdors ol such eertiocates, 1t is believed that this decision will stop the efforts of the Chinese to Land without proper eredentials, Must Leave the Los ANGELES, Cal., Nov, 8 Chinese quarter of Pasadena, a suburb of th city, eansed by the earelessness of the Chi nest, destroyed several small huildings Fri day, Yestordiy asmeeting of ciizens was Lield, and the” Chiy given twent -four hours to move outside of the own it The Clinese expressad a willingness to e ply with the order, Deeid SAN FraNcisco, Nov, Town, A diro in the The District Attorney Wants Aid. PortLAND, Ore, Noy 1t leaks ont to-day that the district attorney of Wi ton territory, has asked Attorney General Gayland for aid in proseentine the Tacoma agitators, Thie ordinary business is so heavy that he will not be able to give sutficient al tention to the eases which Will probably be sixty in numnber, hing: - Texus Strik ubles. GALVERION, Nov. B, al o News from Austin contivms the report Superintendent Atkinson, of the dircet navi gation company at Houston, did to-day call on Governor Treland for wilitary aid o ol tain possession of thelr property. The zov by telegraph qs fallows: 91 v 1o authority to scue orders £ a sherif. i sue oul @ writ of seques it the sherif, That will cute and uuihorize him to suminon a posse. 1wl e anable W execute the wril by reason of poweriul resistaiee, I will order out the militar .’ Lews tian 100 men st inyi npany’s whart and the Kofghts o Al Galvisic ert thut they are & K Projety Pre Wasi terday und Janes A, Ba tration and giv ation Labor nicrely - idential A iroN, Nov. 8, the ard, of poin I following nis. prestdent yes Appointents Maurylind, to be ta Arizonaz Josph J an diana, to SV of nes Dawson, of Colorad coneral of Colorulos J to be surveyor general of Killed Her Braial Ste Cn Noy, 8-V ared portr, went loi ing naree 1 f in bed. He v pleted o and thieatened 1o s M won hi s daighter, a s vished Upoin i with & knit s e, W i cueral W be n Hise, of 1da Ury ey OF Axizon. -Fath nee Wilson od lasl even L who lay sicl a heavy hoot N Wi | soon hreal NUMBER 119, ] N THE WEEK 0N WALL STREETL A Gonsiderabls Falling QT i tho Moasure of Speculation, THE TRUNK LINE AGREEMENT. Ase 1ces of an Tron-Bound Pedoras tion Talls to Give the Markos Napeoted Lite and Activity —High lunterost Rates, Teviow of (he Woek on Wall Strees. NEw York, Nov, 8 —|Special to the Ber, - The Now Yorl stock market was apparently strong duting the week, but theugh tho weas. ure of activity was up to tho staudanl, thers was considorable falling off in the spirit of speculation, People are beginning to ask what the bull feeling is based on, and where will it end. Commision houses adviseclionty to take the profts and wait & liide. Tt wad consequently throngh the weel a steady real- ization on the part of the publi - and small pools. This gave prices a decided tendency to slump, but whenever it became calm the big bull pools stepped in and bid quotations up again. While prices for many stocks touched the highest tigures they have attained in the year 159, 16 does not seem to have boo- efitted the leading bulls. The bear party s Keeping 1tself as quict us ever, and the highex bulls get prices under existing circunistances the better they will be pleased. ‘Flie only guestion in regand o givinie anothor twist 10 the market for a hve point o 18, would id 2 The bulls see the public 1s bocoming sus picious, and they are accordingly weighin the probabiljties With preat earo. ‘The nec ot the hour in Wall street is a decline of sov= eral points, Phen there would be ground forx 4 new UpWArd movement when there are eir enpstanees to warrant it. T urse of the market with reference to the ik line agreement, shows how littl faets affect the sitiation. The whole tpwa movement was predicted on the settiomend of the trunk line trovbles and the formation: ol a strong pool. + pubiic has boen treate of rumor-mongers in e pey. combination to seize statemen that the signature of agreenient for a pool was only @ matter of n few days w0 on. When, however, i decided ¢ uypet tirown on miafters by tie Baltimore & Ublo stand Tor adinission 10 New York over - #h Penisvivania’s track, the market was nof suflered 1o respond s 1t would naturally hage done to such @ dunger threatening o gueetsse tul termination of the propossd mrl‘ln‘!.'i ments, On the othier hand the faet thate meeting of the (il line presideni vyt day resulted in whiat is tantamount 10 # g 1 ture for the most far reaching fode that Tias ever been crcated in- the history: off raitroading, the market fs nervs loss, o ony keptup by the poul's biiding, he conmplaint in Wall street is that the jicsidents did ot actually dofermine upon- poalimg: arrangenent with all the minute pereont b Wl so forth, What they did do, was an ate” tempt to verify Charles Frances Adamgh’ statement betore the senate comnithes om interstaie comueree, it bofore long vailraads of the United States be consolidated into one coneern, The present acreement seeks o control the conditions of trans) if. tion by ereating a coniederation of all roads of the county - ying between o westand the Atlantic” scaboard under domination of the t lines, ‘The leadi iden is th at each ron e combination in the rates whieh it ux the whole scheme 15 - thal natural ¢ fail to be controlied by the most s drawn agreements. 11 Adaws’ pre 10 bo horno-eut. 1St be tnroug closer connactioin W een exisiing <, companies than that offered by theps compact. The st symptom of hicher Interest ratas - eame this week. On- Wednesday lnst, rates shot up to 7 pereent, and a few transactions are knowin to bave oceurred at from 9. t01] pereent. O conrse, this was purely the sult of manipulation, and rates frmé- diately to Sand 4 per cent, and toward, elose of the week reecded to the level maine tained during the past two or three weeks of 21010 3 per eent. Nevertheloss the faet, wg sueha thing conld be done, shows that * nominal rat interest f0r money may soon be a thing of the past. —— Fred Ward's Life in Sing Sing, Niow Yo, Nov, 5. —([Speolnt to the Brg) —VYes a tiying day for Ferdd Ward. Muggy weather told upon the alug bloadless frame of Ward more than on most inmates of Sing Sing prisou, The kespeis: v theair of his St Helena does not agrée ith the Napoteon of Wall Street. The ex- dtement of his trial and the noveity of 8 Tron s worn off and a_reaetions palate has not yet hecdine ag custaival fo prison G, oL ik said g warden (o a veporter, “that Ward will e p i e Tias not, lie i tal Knows. e is not taking Kinglye He was pallid enongh awhitnsd but hix cheeks are Tutely There doss not seeim 10 DEMNSES blood” in him. 1is pulse is extremoly. and when | look “at hinic L doubt whethier 18 will live out hix term.” 3 pox Plaguo. v 1AL, Nov, 7.—"There were forty-nine of sullpox reported Saturday. Uy samllest nguiber for uny wooks. o Toronro, Nov. & The lientenant.: gow has fssued an or ler that overy individs ernor | serviee of the provinee of OuIAflq A nal in th be vaceinated forihwitli MONPHEAL, Nov. 5. —1U i3 sugcested, &t a8 vieeination is an alinost corin. preveib ive ol disease, question showld ab oned. mivde as to parents who wilfully neglect this Preveniiy W whether indicuneot off @ eriminal ¢ er up Lo manstaochter shoulds not lie where ciil who lrave nol e vaceinated are permitted to be carried - off by by @ corp the buil L he Vrison Jife me here, chialky now The Sm Moxr new cases A Pleasu BAN Freancisco, Yacht Lost, Nov. 8- Private advices from Yokohon monness the losy of vaeht Loiterer on Octobor 6, off the Japsnese stnear Samada, 16 was owned by D Lo Boston, who was \.mmllf. ACCO TN ¥ 1y D Elliot and Charles Lougoeld, ALl persons aboard were saved, but & valuable colicetion of eariositics were 10st. o panied Catarrh Cured Catarrh | & very prevalent discase, with istressiug and offensive symptoms. Hoodls Barsapusilla gives ready relief and spesdy from o fact it acts through the bloody and (s reaehes every part of the system, 1 gufterod with catarrh ffwen years, Took Hood's Sursaparilaand 1w not troubled; with catarrh, and my general heaiih is, better” LW, Litias, Posial Clecs Chigige & St Louis Railroad, "l A with catarrh 6 or 8 yeare ; tried many ful curcs, fuhalers, cle., spends fugnearly onc s without benefis. 1 trjed Hood's Sar lu, and was greatly Lpioved, Worcester, Masg Hoods Sarsipasiiia I8 eharacteriseds by three pec tles ; 1st, the combination of vemedial azents; &, 1ho proportions 3d, fey of seonring the aclive medicinal qualit The result is 4 med gne of unusual. strength, effec cures Litherto unknows, Bewud for book coutaloing additional evideigle “ Floud L tones up my syste purifics hy 1 £ g 1y a0 e al Kegister of Deeds, Fowell, Miss, *Hood's By b 11 others, Is wontin i 1 Lan 160 Bauk Btyeet, New ¥ oik € 30PN Hood’'s Sarsaparilia Bold by Wl drugglsts. §1; o Iq euly by C. 1, NOOD & (\»‘.Ily.:,.lr'\rl.“ia& 09 Doces_One Dollaw lred dof girocess