Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1885, Page 1

FIFTEENTH YEAR, THE OMAHA OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 188: MAY PEACE ATTEND HIS REST. | The Death of Vice Presideat Hendricks and the Dag of the Funeral, “THE PRINCE OF POLITICIANS.” The Presidential Successoin the Theme of Jonversation, ACTION OF HIS COLLEAGUES. | Oormittees Appointed by the Scuate and House to Attend, MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE. A Day of Thanks Mingled With ¢ Drapea The row—The Hoosier Capltal in Sable Citizens' Trimmings Action The Distinguished Dead. 1%p1ANATOLIS, Nov, 2. Flags on all piby Me buildings are at hall mast this morning and forees of men are engaged in putting up varions insignia of mowming out of respe to the memory of Viee President Hendvicks who died last evening. In several of the city churches to«day Thanks:iving services we torned into memorial serviees, and Bishop Knickerbocker, of the Episcopal eliureh o which Mr. Hendeks helonged, his serviees altogether, Barly this nornin Hon. W. 1L English aeccived a dis patch from the sergeant-at-arms — of fhe United States senate, asking for information about the t and place of the funeral, of whieh he will take eharg An answer was not veturned fmmed arra had not been wade Hendricks’ suggestion a number of promi nent gentiomen, personal and - political friends, were ealled in to consult over tl matter. A connnittee consisting of Senald Harvison, W. HL Enelish and Chief Jusiice Niblock of the supreme courty wa pointed 1o take general charge of the arangements for the funeral and public meetine, The body which vias embalmed this morn- will renain at the residenee uniil Sun noo, b will be renio fo’ the cours Rouse to in _state until - Monday nine Lo wilitary companies aud 4 detachient of the rezular iy are domg guard duty. The funeral services witl he el at St Panl’s eathedral at noon Tresday, e Jencks, rector, wnd Dr. Fulion, of St Lows, ofliciating, The ser: vices Will b those of the Episcopal ehur and there will e 1o sermon or memorial ad The burial will be at Crown Hill sy, north of the city, Gov, Gray will srial proclimaiion to the eitizens Lo this eveniy 1l the state honse is alveady covered with emblems of mourn- in AL the public oficesand baginess hotses Beie wiil bis elosed on the day of the funeral. at Mrs, Al Mr iy day lic 1 1of the dead viee president, met nd appointed” the needssa committees to perfeet all armng Senator Benjamin Harrison ealled the meet- to ovder, and on his wotion Hon, Willinm Ingcdish wwas chosen president. 1t was ed 1o appoint a committee of fifteen, with or Tarrizon rnan, to receive the i 1L and other distinguished gentlomen whe will be here to attend the funernl and a gancral connnittee of thirly was appointed to attend to all the det 1 the funeral and to o evervthing in their power to make the meworial services attended withall the marks of respeet and esteem which Mr, Her drieks’ fellow citizens desire to him. Of this _committee Hon Osear B. Hord, law partner of the deceased, w pointed chafrnian, and it was divided fnto noeessary sub-committees, The funcral will take place at noon on "T'u eession leaving the house at 113 #he chinrel in the following or Military Companic Civic Socicties, ident. Members of the hinet and United States Senators, Pall Bearers, Hearse, mily Carr County and City Citizens. ‘The body will be placed in the casket on Saturday morning, It is of cedar, covered with black velvet and lined with white satin, with silver trimmings, After the funeral the body will be placed in o marble vault at Crown Hill cemetery, noth of the city, near Hendiicks' private lot, elevated above s com- mon level, and in the’ center of which is granitc column forty feet high, plain and un- coyered, except ' shuple inseription, “Thomas A. Hendricks,” near the bottom of the shatt. Here uis son, his only child, is buried. 1. Parks, the seulptor, Will arriv from Chicago in the morning and take a east of Hendricks' face, to be used in making a marble bust of hin e Around Hendri 5 ily residence all 5 a crowd of eurions people, who el the solemn tread oi the uniformed marehing up and down in front of thé and the coming ond going of sympa- thetie friends and relatives who ealled,” Mrs, Hendricks stayed in her room all day, and s Dut o people, but the parlors down stairs were filled with callers, who were re- ceived by her brother, Stephen W, Morgan and his “family, and Dr. Jenckes, vector of the chuich, She talked caml. odly with her friends, only breakin with outbursts of grief” once or twice, house was darkened and everybody moved about with quiet tread. In the large double parlors, wher icks was aceustomed to see his friends, were many artic with which they very familiar, An old fashioned portrait in oif, painted when the vice ident ~ was @ young man. i5 on the The features had a boyish look, care and anxiety, On were several panel photozraphs ta cently, one that was particulurly noticeable on thie' preceding his inatigaration as vice-president. In a stand in a corner was a collection of canes, twenty or more, which had been presented by admiring friends, and same of them were unique in design and inscription, ‘T'he library cases, in which were munf valuable And rare books, were ust as ho left them when he Lad oceasion Monday evening w0 look up sowme works of reference, ‘The body lay indhe parlor chamber upstairs, and few were allowed to see it ‘The em- balming process to subjected this mornin cosstully neeol and on the face there was a look contentment and froed. m from care, The Teatures weid wonderfully natural and un- marred by o suggestion of ghastliness. In the room adjoining where the vice-president died Wwas his private desk, covered with papers and letters, which had not been disturbed, nd a hall written sketch of his public and fexslonal career, which he was' preparins for publication in a book containing the pro- eeedings of the surviving members of the convention which framed the constitution of Indiana in 1850, and sketehes of its members, The decorations of the room were plain and conventional, and the windows were dark- ened. Within, all day iong, sut a faithful colored servant, who had been in the family for years. ‘Lhiere was no protentious display of mourning about the prewmises, ouly a few folds”of erupe on the tiont door above e bell. Just one block away the state house, With its large flag at half mast and all its ex- terior draped in mourning, stood ont in bold velief. Butall ofices were closed, and ublic business for the time was entively usperded. d Among the eallers at the resldence to-day were Governor Gray, the state officers, Judges of the supremecourt, and committees appointed by various legal and fraterial or- adiofs, tate ‘Treasurer Cooper to-day Fnld My, Hendricks wu} rather more Jolly than usual st thd reecption at his house on Tuesday evening, although he hen vately ~ to Mr. Cooper that it lfi-u’fl?&fi: £0F bt to talk: o'cloek for e State, Ofticials and talk, e com- aiued of indigestion, and on that decount clined to eat anything. He said, further, liat he had mnilll cold in Chicago, and this ad overcome his othenwise excellent spirits. | in_suels | appropriate I under an his pres- way, although laboit ored to mak Tn every intirmity, he endea ence a pléasure to all Governor Gray's Proctamatio Ixpravavorss, Ind., N 2 To-day Governor Gray issued the subjoined procla mat Thomas A, Hendricks, viee dent of the United States, dicd at his resi- dence § s city yesterday afternoon at 4:15 P, 1 month and 18 day nd nation are o was 66 years His & i bowed down in sorrow and grief at the terri ble d calamity that has betalien them. In the morning of the day e is with his nds and acquaintances enjoving the in the ovening of the day ¢ is removed from amongst us without a \'s warning by Him who doeth all things well, A long, busy and eventful lite has just closed, but the record he has be- lied to his country will live as long as the history of our counitry is proserved. His lmum- character was above reproach and Wis many virtues will be emulated, his goodness of heart adnired and his o us deeds of charity and Kindness re wered with profonnd gratitide, To see I was 1o adinire him: to meet lim was to respeet him, and to kuow him was to love and honor i, 1is public services were not less patriotie than Private virtues were nspienons, Liner are moniments to nd lofty statesmanship, and institutions are perpetuated emain as stars in the drmament of ourown republic. s eneriy, industry and hility have lett thelr impression in the ex- utive departments of the government, were asserted in the Talls of Tegislation, and asa lawyer of ¢ nent standing are recorded in the annals of onr jurisprodenee, His life illustrates the possibilities of an American citizen. Meriting and receiving the conti- denee of Ris fellow eitizens he served at an carly ae one ferm s a member of the lower house of the general a of this state, He was o member congress two terms, A comm| general land office, o United States s Vernor of this stale, and finally el second lizhest oftice in the gitt of the people, A Jife so exemplary and full of devotion to thy demands of his ecountry brings forth universal commendation. While we deplore our o nation and state, let us re n- ber with hearts of fullest sympathy the suf- ferings of his family and friends in‘their sor- Tow and bercavement L The distingnished “dead will lie in state in the corridor of - the Marion county conrt house from Sunday noon nest until thi following Monday aftéinoon—Theretore, 1, Isiae I Gray, governor of the state of Indit ana, o herehy issue this proclumation re- questing that at the hour of 12 o'clock noon o the fivst day of December, 185, the day sct apart fo 10f the distinguished dead, Al citize their usual places of wor- ssemblage ind there engage may to (hem_seem appro- priate to cinn_occasion, sthe flags on all public buildings of the stafe to he dis- played at half-mast and all places of business 10 he elosed from said hone wntil the hour of o'clock in fhe s n, and recommend- ing that il public’ buildings of o state be drap in_ mourn- i v period of thirty te, and that during the day afore stidd all sueh huildings be closed and all pub- lic business he suspended, 1o the end and purpose that the people may have and enjoy the fullest opportunity to do honor fo the parted statesman and walke such recognition of his public and private virt them seem best and most consistent, adjutang general will prepare and have issued I ocessary. ordors to iho variows milliary to meet at their armories for military honors to be made people of the stats S s organizatic during the d Tn testimoliy whereot 1 have lereunto set wy hand and cansed to be attixed the seal of ilie state, at the eity of Indianapolis, this 26th day of November, A. D., 185, and in the sixty-ninth year of the State and the one Limdred and tenth year of the independence of the United States, ISAAC P, GrAy. By the Governos Wirnray RO Myens, Sceretary of State, Action by thoe Senators. WasinGToy, Nov. About fwenty of {lie senators assembled at 11 o'clock this morning upon_invitation of Senator Ed. wunds, in the judiciary committee room of the senate, to select a committee to represent the senate at the funcral of the viee pr dent. They sclected the following com- mittee: Senators Bdmunds, Sherman, Harris Allison, Voorhees, Pugh, Cullom, Gibson, Conger, Blair, Dawes, Cameron and Vest- Most of the senators named were af {he meet. ing. In addition there were present Senators Lo Moridll, Waltham, Dolph, Van Wyck, Morgan, Jones of Arkansas, Berry, Cockrell and Ransom. ‘There were expression of sorrow on all hands, but in view of the near approach of the weeting of the senate no formal or enlogistic speechies were made. ‘The chairman_of the mecting, Edminds, and Sergeant-at-Arms nady, were anthorizing to make the neces- ry arrangement for transportation and ei- terfainment of the committec. 150 a mecting of twe 15 0f the house In the speaker’s Toom, at which the clork of the louss was anthor- ized to reanest the ttendance at the funeral of the following members as representatives of the house: Carlisle, Randall, Hiscocl, Long, Phelps, Hepburn, Browne, Bynam, Morrison, Holan, Ierbert, Blunt, Barbour Hewitt, and Geddes, General Clark notified by telegraph those of the gentleman named not in fhie eity of thely selection, and re- quested their attendanee, o Succession. [Special to the The President WasmNaroy, N Brx.]-—"The questic s been raised by the sndden death of Viee President Hen- dricks is the presidentinl succession, and at the present time these 1s no president pro tem of the senate and no speaker of the house. In case of Cleveland’s death the question who would temporarily sueeeed bim would come up, and an effort. was made just betore the adjonrnment of the senate in April last to eleet a president protem, but it was not accomplished. It was said by a sen- ator that it was thonght it might probably be construed as a discourtesy to Hendrieks to elect u republican as president pro tem and the matter was not pressed. Hendricks at- tended to his duties every day and afforded 0o oceasion for the services of a president pro tempore, ‘This doubtless more than the wish not to be discourteous to the viee president made the senators relax caution and preveut adjournment without the election of a pre- siding offieer pro tem. But this repetition of the condition of affalxs ot a president and no presiding ofticer of the senate or speq hie house has put it beyond doubt th matter of presidential succession will veceive immediate_attention upon the meeting of congress, Itis said that Scnate Admin s, who was president pro tem of the senate, does not desire re-eléetion. As soon as the announcewent was made of IHendrieks’ death, the republican sepators concluded without reflection that Edmunds would be hosen again 0 his former place, but sinee then the tide has set in ior Logan. As there is & prospeet of some rivalry over the malte the senators are reluctant to esp opinion on the subjeet, The Feeling in New York. New Youk, Noy. 26.—-When news of death of Hendricks reached Greystoue on Wednesday night, Tilden had gone to bed, and it was not thought best to disturb Lim, When b came down to breakfast (his inorn- jug he read the news. It was a great shock to him, for bis relations with Hendricks had been of the most triendly nature. Hendrick had often been a visitor at eystone, I den at onee directed the flag on his tower to bo run up half wmast, and hastened to send a message of eondoience to Mrs. Hendricks, ‘e goneral feeling. in democratie cirelos to-night i regard 10 e taking oft of len- dricks o that o hearly wud el aboke e all vagrets Lave a groundwor flmqnwm AT it wili e Iis e cessor as president of the senate, i republi- car elreles the belief 18 oltenest expressed tht Gen, Jobi A Logan or Hon. John $he 1 wilk be clecied. Both Taumany and the unty desaccraey will liold weetings to-wor- I et | ol | L and Trving hall al district nesaciation 128 for like purposes rday holding meet From Sympathetic Friends, INDIAN AvoLLs, Nov My dolenier were received this motning by Mrs, Hendricks from all over the country, amc which were the [ ] Greystoxe, New York A. Hendricks!=1 am inexpressibly sho by the surprising and painful intellige the sudden elosing of the career of your hu band. He hias fallen with honors thick wpe Bim and i the e of his populat est In your personal here deeply sy pathize, while in m - with the ‘whaole country I deplore < of Mr. Hendricks asa public calan Nov. 20=Mre, T, Samrnn Titnex. ox, T, Nov, L 1len ept for Mre, Davis and my syimpathy in this hour of ¥ test sorTow and deepest bereavemen Davin Dav CincaGo, Noy. %.—Hon, W. I. Enghsh, Indianapolis:i—1 hear with eiotion of the sudden death of our old colleazie, Vice-Presi- dent Hendrieks. Yourself. Mr. Hendrick and myself served together in the thirty- third congress. much of him afte as comu of the weneral land and as United States — senator from the state of Tndiana. Though opposed politically, our personal relations - were always of the most friendly and cordial char- acter. In public lite he was honestand in- corruptible and never in any schemes or she, I private life hie was always honored, esteemed and respected by all who knew hin. Lintend to pay my tribiite of respect to lis memory by attending his funeral obsequies, . B, WASHBURN, Wasiyaroy, Nov., 9.The syupathy of Mrs, Springer and nyself s exterdedon i great bereavement and the nation's irve ble loss., WILLIAM S, SPRINGER ASHINGTON, Nov. %,—The Japanese minister, Kikui,'sends "his very sincere sym- pathy to Mis, Hendricks on lef' bereavenient and his deep sorrow at the death of the yviee president, for whoin he entertained (he high- est personal respect and rezard. Other similar messages were received from Senator Dawes, of Massaclisetts, € men Ward, Kleiner and Cobb, of Ind John Fo Atnew, of New York: S, Cornir Judd, of Chicago, and many others, It was decided to-day ot to hiave @ post mortem ex- amination of the remains, Mrs, Hendvicls not thinkin it necessary, as she Is satisiicd that her husband’s death was the result of sis of the heart. Among the telegrams of condolenc hat eane this atternoon were the followin New York, Nov. 26, Mrs. T, A, Hens dricks—You have the Tieavtfelt sympathy of Mus, Tewitt and mysell i your great sor- resret decply 1 not able to nd the Tuneral, WasHiNGros, Nov, dricks—I beg to offer you my sincere cond, lence and sympathy. ‘A conimitice of sen: tors will coine on £ the funeral. Gro. B EpMUsDS, New Youk, Nov. 20— Mrs, T, A,” Hen Aricks—One who is suffering just’as you are sends you her tenderest sympithy. Mrs, Gro. B. MCCLELLAN, Comments on His Life, 2w Yok, Nov. 26.—The World's vepre- sentative last evening interviewed Uenry Ward Beechier, who said: “While 1 regard President Cleveland as the prinee of states- men, [would call Hendricks the prince of politie Cleveland has fultilled every de. sire of those independent thinking men who sought o secure his election. He has ex deavored to serve the people, mot ty alone. On the other hand Hend- ricks has ever identiticd himself with that class of wen who subordinate every- hing to party. He was a staunch believer in he rale that” ‘to the vietors belong the spoils.” While the family of Mr. Hendvicks has the deepest sympathy, my” heart is filled with thanksgiving that Président Cleveland and the government at Washington still lives,” Jay Gould said that llendrick’s d woulld ot aifeet the national | country. There ~ave lions ~of ~ people care of themselves in every and the death of even the among us would not cause a ri the market, he did not believe {he Broosixe dricks:—.\ our heartfelt gres ans. who news The World editorially says: of the vice-president will mate the situation in the senate. Factional oppo- sition to the national administration been urged by the less scrupulous memb the republican majority. It was felt by the peovle that Mr. Hendyicks’ influence, ability and strength as presiding ofticer would be a wholesonie restraint upon those who advo- cated and a valuable aid to those repub- licans who would 4|1~}|qu’ such — an unwise poli It is 10 be feared that with a republican in that i nt position conser- vative resistance will be weakened and the will of the more violent s will be in greater dang 1 of prevailing. Then follows a tribute to Mr, Hendricks, losing thus: *1lis publie carcer full of nor, and his private life was without stain.” The Tribune concedes honesty of purpose to Tlendyi and adds: “Of conciliatory vays and winning manners, he was probably man in his'party, and came nearest o representing its irue views and honest wishes. — Unfortunatel, it cannot be suid that hie has left upon the try any impress for good. His exeessiv tion never led him T advance of his party, and his vigorons intellect was not used io upliold the government during the war, It was unfortunate that Hendricks did not per- mit the cholee of & president pro tem of the senate at the last session, Nefther house now has a presiding officer, and should anyihing happen to the president there wonid ‘he no one who could become his unquestioned sue- cessor,” wonld effect 1t in the least. ihe death most popi Sorrow at Washingtc Wasinxaroy, Nov, The work of aping the various public buildings with MO emblems was begun to-day, but on aceount of the holiday and the stores ail ing closed, and the consequent impossibility of obtaining mourning goods, very little pro- gress is being made,” The draping of “the white house. Tnteriorand state, warand navy department buildings, is nearly compl For the same reason, probably, hut few stores or dwellings in the ity aredicorated. Fli Lover the city floated at half mast all day, At the freasury department telezyvans poured in Dom eustodians ot public * biildinie througlout the country, asking to be unthor- ized to drojm buildings” under their charge with wning, I aphic authorizition wits seni 1 abont six ty 563, Tributes of Sympathy, MoxteoMERY, Alu, Nov. 20.-At a Thanksgiving service at St John's Episco- pal clisireh Lo-day the rector, Rey, Dr. String- follow, sald it was o cause for thankiumess that tiwe country could farish for public life stich a nman a3 Hendvicks, wio, while high in state, was an lumble christion, Dy, String- fellow was for years rector of the church in Indianapols of which Hendricks was senior warden, i Mox1iEAL, Nov, 2. —The Ameriean zens of Montreal will send a floral tribute to be placed on the coflin of *Viee- Hendricks, The Awerican flag was fly Balf vt (rom several buildings here to-dg Action in Chicago. Cineaco, Noy. 20.—The Troquois elub o 1 o meeting, and appointed a comit- teo to draft resoluiions rega ding the death dlls Vice President Hendricks, aud followin iscussion of Mr, Hendricks areer and the vacancy caused by Melville W, Fuller “delivercd i short but eloguent address enlogistic of the dead statesien, Several other clubs held in- formal meetings, and it was apparent every- where that the death of the Vice prosideit was still the prineipal subject for comment, - Killed His Stepfather. suvicre, Tenw, Nov. 26.—Yesterday orning, near Union €ity, white hands.in the cmploy of F. M. Brown were cutting timber on”Lis farm, Joln Hackett, the col- oied toreman, ordered his stépson, John Hawkins, to move a log, ) hi fusal 10 do 50 hie was told to leave the plac enruged Hawkins, and seizing an ax, his steplather in the throat, alnost severing he head, and killing hin' instantly, The wurderer gave himself up, 4 " DALY BEE NU LIBERALS ROYALLY ROUTED, | s nete i caaueneys covaniss[GUR NEIGIBORS 1N O'NEILL, The Cow Punchers Spend Thankgive Substantial Growth and Improvemont of in Waves of Oratory. 15, Mo, Nov The fourth day's Holt County's Thriving Capital. sion of the cony 1 of the Nationap | A MILD CASE OF HORSETHIEF, MBER 135, chiefs met a Bayonne. 1 reaolved to await orders from Don Carlos, Meanwhile prepar 18 are being made Tor a Carlist rising in Spain. French prefects ave heen ordered to closely wateh the Franeo Spanish frontie MADRID, Nov, s went to Bl Pardo aizain to-day and prosented the res isnations of Alie cabinet ministers to the Overwhelming Conservative Gains Rep in the British Electeral Contest, Cattle and Horse association was opened with prayer by Rev. 8. W. Marston in whicl touching reference was made to the death of Vieo President Hendricks, Bet proceeding (o business resolutions werepty senfed by King, of Utah, expressive ol the deep sorrow felt by the association over the death of the vice president, whicl e ina 'he nd aised been A petard exploded today mder a eafe sticet adjoining the Pacrta Del S windows n the vicinity, wero shattered GLADSTONE TRAVELS BY NIGHT. Pattee, a Postmaster, Fleeced by n The of the Disnster at Blair Alexander Vietorlonsly Crosses Seryian Frontier at the Head His Troops The Dead King of Spatn, or Sharper Vietim arlroad Ne vaska Speciats, The English Elections, Loxnox, Nov. 25, ~[Speaial to the Ber The elecdn which hezan on Tuesday has Proved to be o series of sirprises, Two days polling has overturned eyery [1hs |l tion and shattered libatal hoy one-fourth of the whole hous Commons lias been elected, but the fndications of the | general resuit ure regared as decisive, as the | Boroughs that have voted represent every v riety of urbane constitiency and cvery cor- 1 | | ylov o | three persons injnred. the | groat alarm, Fourteen made in connection therewith s POPE'S BNOY 110, mssed, and a copy ordered to be torwarded THE POPE'S ENOYCLICAL. s ot Attitndo of the Churel Toward Goy- | I comnitte o sy ion of e consiity : on reported an amendment to the article of - nments and Civil Liberty. dues Jmission fee at $30 for asso Fiot Holt Connty's. Canital Bavriwore, Md., Nov. The pope's | el anmnual dues at S5 for indi SXVERIY ke b AL SRR LU encyelieal, now for the first time translated, | “‘xhy‘?'x\.y”}"y"f or mssoclations, A further | “vv Ny l;‘v Nob., )\u\ ). v’mn-vml |--.nw ovotees 1 holley of Done. Dilis ose | amendment empowers sxeentive commi Eis]—Two years have wrought a great im- Tovarses Wi polloy of_Done Llus 1X,, wh tee to determitie the date ot lolding the next [ bt R RS he metron ¢ encyclicals invariably condemned modern | convention. Both ndments were car- | POV pretty villag, ! ral calenla: | eivilization. A ftor condemning anarchy and | ried. olis of Holt county. Al the commencsment Just over. | fwiessness, It declares that 1o form of eivil | 1ol M of New Mexico, nzent of the | of those two years there were fow-—very few bl i L Ay i il United es borean of animal industry ubstantial buildings here, but now they government is condemned by the church so roentitled, “Practical Measures A e 1 long as it ias nothing repugnant to catholle totection ' of Range Cattle | 41¢ seen in every part of town, and men doctrine and is wisely and justly managed m 1,\‘.1‘.;“..,\ Diseases,” The paper [ who know whereof they speak say the boom ¥ A Shon | Wrges tho most stringent quarantine | has hardly i, and that two more years th While the chureh holds it unlawiul for other stilntions agains & Rown to 0! L i s i N ner ot the king lom. Lo et of the current | kinds of divine worship to have the Same | 1t a i oy oo | will place 0°Neill in advance of any other is one way, Whe b i !N'n"-cll\,l Hights in the state as the Roman catholic, it | seope of the powers of tie biuean of city in the extrome northwestern part of Ne ubtful the tories have cartied it “Where | does not condenin those governors who, for [ JrabEie M GRS BN o Thihos Uraska, and taking tho past 88 a criterion, ever a liberal mjority was invinei bas | the sake of some ureat “wood or to prevent | Colorado; Fhornton, of New Mexicos Swan AT o i oridi . been greatly rediced. Aecurate comparisons | eome great evil, patiently tolerate each form | of' \Wyoming ter oyt Ty vor ot ecie wang | their assertions have wore than the sub with previous v-nwu-inlaw d\l!l- it nl- m.:\u-, of worshiy one should be compelled ofnted o committes 1o eonfer with Yopra. | stance of myth, . pecase e et el (e | fgainst is will to embrace the eatholic | sentatives of the American Hide and Leather | Among the many substantial buildings Tl e . tha fatith, In speaking of liberty the ene association on the subjeet of branding eattle. | opoeted during the past season, and s yet b 1 e says 3 LR e special order being the matter of _Te: 4 L3 : y i |||||'|u||\|; e T AL \llmlv-u-r things in the i ate ‘hlll."\ av UL commending the appointment of a national | toceupied, are the court aud school houses, in a stream. o i Lo of Jo for the common sifety, whateyer have been | Jioio nnonnionia e 5 Was o o o story briek strnetures, si " o it over: Lord " Randoiph Churehill and | Wetaily e o sgamet dhe. Teonses of | P Jouiioila “coininisslon, 1 wa then ]-v“‘l'“n iy Y<V-HI1 tru n'u..J ; |l|'|‘:lullnu' a rics Dilke over an Wiknown opponent consultinz all the interosts of the | RSP G edtorday of. | PTOUY eminence Tmmediately north o th e o spread not loss of i sy aiang o | ‘whatever forbids the governing peo- | fotved e n sibsi e T o ferrday of 1 bustiess conter of the town. These buildings liberals than actual defats. Iugh Childers |l to fnvade into municipal or domestic af- | (TS prasidon] to Sppoimt . conimis. nuld do credit o a place el Inrger than and Shu s Lefeyre, the 4wo exedbinet offi | fairs, whatever avail to preservo the d ity | o of”sive practieal Brewders, o ‘vesontion | QN and to-commonvealtis olfor aud e St al horotte e ke ot Oort | fnd chracter of wian in preserving the quak | foaving thie matter i the hands ot congress | Wealthier than Holt county, bit they are nesiday in typieal borotzhs like *Bath, Col- | ity of righits in iedividoal eitizens—of all | G S n, TTh S provoked a piiited | n0me oo good ot fine for e estimable peo- chestery Warrington, Bigekburn, and above | thiese thinis the monunients of former ages | felto. during tho coutse i swhich i Sotor | P18 Who ke this place ticir home, all Cambridie, corrcetly foreshadowed Stll | witness the eatholic chureh to have alwiys | 3160 “Glier of the burean of animal indusiry Pliere was a very interesting case at law nore appalling disasters yosterday', ; w\I;qnz heen the author, the promoter or the guar- | Gofehded his burean with some severe re. | Nere last week, The facts in the case, Nt ShaMa and Brighe | (lnn. & % & e saying tiat the cliiivch | yiieq to the- gentiemen wio liad aftacked | Ji°ak a8.your corraspondent could learh, W erp s, Si Jhctield, and Brih | is jedlous of the modern” political systemns, | Hiu, espesially Moscrs, Washburine and Coy, | Q30: Some weeks azo couple of et fro ton, wid indecd to ns everywhere, with | qid repudiates in o mass whatever the dis® [ ot i oo | o St b Ot | Niobrara, eame over to Saratoga. postoflice, hardiy any inportant liberal caiiis 0 setoflin | position of these tines has bronght forth 5 Shorated in - harmons - with e eate | Hiseonniy,and traded some worihless nofes the oid boroughs, "exeept. Portsmouth, York | iy insane and contemptibie ealumiy. Hemon - of e est ' Wil | to Patiee {the postmaster) fora teaf Prior and : ‘ll‘:l\l[’l“lll\‘;li\ Rtk ety Tlie ehureh, the lefter says, disapproves of | yoyer properly inereased, he maintained (:»x-'.||}~.\:|\.nt||v:\_|111- trade, \‘\ iixon, nllu lnr \'I“" onservative gainain two dayeare hirty | sedition, Stie will iy seeept whatever | e i woilld soon remove all vestie of | Jaties, from Niobrara, reprsented 0 Mr. LTI e I diviston,of the | may appen to extend the range of the dreaded pleuro-pnetmonia, and keop it | Lattee that his partner in the trde, Shoetelt, house,This computation inelwdes Parnel- | aize, sl will studionsly eneouraze A O S e st of e | Wwas o well-todo favmer of Knox « ftes. Nor ean the influence of the Irislivote | who are concerned with the investization of | ozl maintains, Kynerson’s subtitute | vned a farm, weil stocked, near Niobraca, |‘|]A“=‘:‘x 0 l\‘v:l"l‘\:“:)':(”“‘vl\“l‘]:vli‘ l::\".”r :v .”I",i-\.‘"u‘v:{ nature, A foe o inertness |.nl sloth, she | s inally adopted without diss }'»"53"("‘ caviying nll[:m \i\ll-n?[.\l'l|r\'l~|nl"§s in chens immeuse oty over a partisan of | eariesily wishes that the talents ot ‘men 50615 Yedblution of the camiittecs it town il agricultural implements, - Upon n Tain’s ec s from a division in- En- | whould, by being cultivated and exercised, ‘Hu“«l'aw\l‘vhlm\ \|l¥. I' A(ll'll' (llllm‘lln\l‘l' |||Ax camand aecepted “the valueless papes s aftor he- had husiness i Nobra poit, requesting congress to adopt measures providing for roculation by quaranting of t | splene(icor Spanish fover, was wnanimonsly | passed amld great wpplanse, A paper by R. G, Head, of Colorado, favor- i railrond shipment of ‘eattle s (he best, but in view of inadequate facilities and the uneertainty of Shipment at cortain seasons, urging the keeping open of the national | aail, was adopted as park of the report of the commitiee on resolutions o be forwarded to congress, The sibjcet of branding cial order for to-morrow. - - ELOPING FOR LOVE. ze Strikes n C and a Rich Young CLEVELAND, O., Nov. #h-—Last March Felix Redmond, o Butialo drimmmer, ran away with and married Jennie MeElroy, the belle of a small Iidiana town, Since the clopement they have lived Yicre. ALout the same time Phil Sanders married a handsone girl in England and brought her here. two couples lived side by side on Harvard street, this city. Mrs. and pleasure sceking; M tiring and fond of houe. clik Mrs, Sandor: timacy bear still Fieher fruits. The encyclical exliorts fervent in their love of th without hesitation whatsoever is incon with that love: to use popular institutions, ais far as honestly can be, to the advantagze of truth and justices to labor that liberty of action shall not transgress the bounds rdained by the law of nature and of God: so to work that the whole.of publie life shall be transformed into a Cluistian image and | likeness, Opinions dinburah, where working men are most ni- werons, Siv G, Harrison, a sound liberal who was lately lord provost, wins in_another di- vision of the same eity in spite of a hitter oy position from the radical vaucus, [n short the conser ive reaction evel here visible thus far, is largely a nst radical- ism.Che mosi despised maderate liberal has cone to the tront, and the middle classes who were - a majority the old clee torate, are returning tha dict against the party which songht te deprive them of political ascendency, and threatened the seenrity of their elierished institutions, Li and while there made inguiries about this Shoefelt, The inguiries developed {he fact that there was sueh a man there at one time, who did - a little painting for a living, and who ran in debt to everyone whom e could wot to trust him, but that he had never owned even ahoof of Stock. Upon these facts be- coming k Mr. Pattee, he had Wilson arr ining goods (stock) under fal ndat the {rial Wilson was bound overfo the next term of the distrlet conrt. 1t is helieved the easo will never come up for trinl, s Mr, Pattee told your corres- pondent Wibson admitted to hitn he ad dove % e | Wrong, and in that ease a scttlement will un- ,“" WHUNEE &g ihtedly be efieeted, Find. E tending foward natwralism or SRk ! rationalism condemned. 1t is declared Josses in boroughs were expected, but on [ ynlawial to follow one line of conduct in no such seaic as this, nor does any estin private and another in public. Concerning of liberal gains in counties pretend” to e Diatters morely politienl, 1t says, such as i terbalance them, The eatastrophe of defeat | quiry into the best torn of governinent and ix now deemed inevitable | civil regulations, there is room for disagree- Npox, Nov. 26.—The tory reaction is | funt without havmn, still uneliceked, and the enthusiasm of the conservatives i unbounded and contagions, Great crowds gather in the neighborhood of the bulletin hoards and cheer the aunoance- mentof tory successes. Gladstone is feartul- Iy chagrined over the result, and has aban- doned” all hopes of more than the barest liberal majority at best. 1o has arranged to leave Scotland on S/t wday, travelling by night mail in order toavaid awkward demon- strations on the waw, * Returny show 112 liberals, 109 tories, and 10 Parnellites have been eléeted. — Libiral gains so far ave 6 seats, and the tories gain 20 geatsy | The ¢ The Victims of the Blair Disaste OAKLAND, Neb,, Nov, 26.—|Special to the iz =1t has just come to light that the man Killed near Blair Sunday - evening by the pay car, lives four miles north of Oakland. with Mr. Hunson_took this nan int cwhen hie was 7 yes old on ceonnt of his brother heing insane, and .ho has been with Mr. Hanson over since, until bout ono week ago, e left for some rea- son unknown, He' was ahput 28 years: alg, strietly temperato in his habits, “and a nia well Jfked in his community and in Oaklan It 1s thought by some Lie was insane: at - th Redmond and. Mys. Sanders ran | time he lett Home, HIs nome was Jam v, it fs thonght fo Pittshure, Mrs, San- [ Hanson. Mr. Hanson started for Blair - {o- ders {ook all the ready money she “could Jay 1o investigate the mutter, her hands on, and both left letiers hehind - N that show the Wants the Omaha North eru Wayxe, Neb, Nov. [Special to the Bee.]—Wayne has @ new rmilroad exeftes ment, A corps of Chieago, St. Paul, Minn apolis & Omaha railvoad engineers have made he crs here and are surveying o line Yankton, Wayne wants no branches if she can get the Omahn Northern, e WEDDED AMONG THE TURKS. Two Young Ameri- Romantio Story o can Missionaries. BosTox, Nov. 28.—A romantic story comes ANOTHE Soni ‘Good what Resembling the Young Man Who Died." St Pave, Minn, Nov. 2.—Walter B. Smith, paying teiler of the Second Nation bank of St. Paul, has skipped, taking with i $4,5000f the bank’s funds. This occur- red Sunday night, but has just become pub- .lie, Tha.youpg man who has joined the army of bank officers whio have fallen before temptation is deseribed as 24 years old, well educated, of fine personal oppearance, and was the apparent possessor of 10 bad habits, :ome of the in- 1 clopement, The War in the Balkan, LoxDON, Nov. A dispateh from Bel. grade says King Milan denies he will abdi- cate. Advices from Sofiasay the Servians to- | leading a yegular and industrious life. Ie day sent a sccond flag of truce to the Bul- | came to St Paul two years ago from garian lines proposing armistice. The Bul- | the Catham branch of the Merchants' bank grarians refused eit 3 ‘ of Canada. 11e bronght with him high letters garians refused to entertain the proposition | gy S ecomenation, especially one, which until the conditions named yesterday were | was from Mr. Ireland, of the Canadian Bank complied with. These conditions were evac- | of Commerce. e wa ¢ emploved in uation of the Widdin district by the Serviaus | the Second National bank, and worked rapid- and scttlement of the amonnt of war indem- | Iy into the confidence an< trust of his em- ity t 5 ho onward march | plovers. He foind St Paul’s Episcopa of the Bul, continues, churel, mingled in the best society, and took LoNDON, Nov. 26.—A dispateh from Sofia | a good social and business position’ from the states the Bulgarians report 2,0% Servians | start. As told af the bank, there was Satur- were killed at Widdin. d v afternoon, i the ondinary course of NoFIA, NOv A{ 4 o’clock this morning | business In thé bank, a pi £5,000 (s Prinée Aloander,at tie head of | plaved in Mr. Swiths hans, and, presia- 50,000 Bulgarian troo ntered Servian | bly, was placed by him in the depos R (i o 3 g territory. G s provails. in tho | lelt the bank at tho ustal hour, was. scen i | Hess Duneun is poor, and lias been party of missionaries sent to Turkey from army aid throughout Bulgari liis customary places until Suuday afternoon, | g ; ~ this vicinity by the American bourd six ViENNA, Nov, #.—Servin is rapidly en- | when he disappeared and has not been scon [ ¥4 e PR rolling lier Tescrve forces, and is sending | since, Monday morning when the bank was 1500, 1/ - Graham, them to the frontier to meet the Bulgarian | opened and he was absent his accounts were u estimable young man, & doscendant of forees which are advaning wpon Pirof, Se- | kono overand foun g be oxaclly correct, - bert Bruce, and a graduate of the Univer- vere fighting in the neighhorhood of Tzari- | cept that from the 5,000 package he had been A AT St Sl Sl S brod was reported to-day, and Jatest accounts | intrusted with Saturday $4,500 was gone, His . Coast by B . "\j’)l“""*"“l ',1‘,""‘?7‘*“"““':}""‘ Yol ent the Servians retreating. The Ans- [ books were fanltlessly kept, and show no evi- EW Yok, Nov, 26.—From different parts | unteered 0. 80, to Turkoy ns a missionary, fan government hius dispatehied its minister | dence that he had attenipted to “doctor” | of the city and from towns and villages in | physician, The oflicers of the American ut Belgrade to visit Prifjes Alexander, with o the track of the great storm of Tuesday re- | board wee very glad to gain s valuable AR e tint ot Anastel reeruit, but the young man them. He simply stole the money. It i view of dissuading him from an invasion of | thought that indebtedness ineurred by the “Fhe Russian anthorities are sending | hursting of a real estate boom bubble in W in- surgeons and medical stores to the aid of the | nipeg, in which he wvested heavily, le the Amcrican board not to send singlo sutfering Bulgarians, him to the ‘mn\ulm'::n]nlm, léllhl::ljll; {:‘r I»nlnn large in only a few instances, yet the injury | young men to the mission fields, but the :}'r- — as gone to Australia, Swith's family iy oo 15 <0 widespread | Vices of unmariied young women are rea of high standing and. respectability. © iia | done by wind and flood §s <o widespread | vices B ungiaried sonic i u‘,'.‘.':““,,,',,‘(,‘{,'h}’{, s soon tobe married o a younglady of | that the agerogate losses is very great In- | jyjnself with o wife before tho time of deed. The damage at Long Branch R and ajong the New Jersey const {5 greater ‘of matrimony. . He than at first reported. — Several cottazes suf- fie plans madc, fered more or less, and the grounds of wany ¢ 2 others were sadly’ torn. up. Water i cel high social standing in this eit, nest se h )] 3 Jars still bother {he peaple T the streets near The de WASHINGTON NEWS. weeks's Interim, The details, of the river front, and trouble 18 experienced | Ne.one khows but himself, At all at many of | {he fervies, owing {0 (he fact that jopsis of the Comptroller of Cur- rency's Annual Report. o oo nows it linelf, v i o ST e U Pt ic time or s departie cnie e Misgh Gues' raised tho bridges fur out of | S Wifcless, fhe Awcriean the In the low nds west. of Jersey 40 Lo pigy il D i AP ) of the railroads were <4l furtics poit of the comptroller of ecurrency was made public to-day. 1t shows the total num- his " own Cexpeiise, e Cselecte PR tab, "Turkey, ficld o labor. —- ber of national banks in existence to b by ; : f : sailed froy 2k with the the largest number ever before in operation, he party. Among nis fellow mission ‘The comptroller calls partieular attention to SRCHED ON HIGH, wis Miss Ella Bray, o young woman of 2 the faet that the banks wre ot organized es. 4 s ey years, of great attraction of mindand person, DL IR 1 BLSR KL o8 Western Pool ve Their Who for some time had been o teacher i pecially 0 7 | of Issniug i key Harmonionsly. Mot Tiglyole' seminary, © Sho way as tion, He says it is hetieved the vational | ¢ynenao, Nov. 26, [Sneoial { e to Adana, urkey. A mutial attach banking system will be continued even if the | g qigien ty between: the Mil ment spy up betwein Dr. Grahiam and LA o e ol £y 00 Miss Biay in the conrse of the voyage. Tho """““‘lk "“;" ",'I""” 'I""":I"l‘l"h“'“l' Paul and other rouds in the Western Fre romanes eulminated i the mnn-fwle of the at a_ pro sneh a5 1ut] s 3 nople o 18t h ! association, which threatened to break up the | couple at Constantinople on the 18t insi, lius shown it iy for the | As30ci ] o it a1 | Both Me: ana M. Graliam will go to Alntab, sty o the publie, ay | Western pool and cause another disastrous | ipth M and Mis Gt will o to Ak banks, that this business | freight war between the western roads, has yried on under a general law, | been compromised, and it i understood that aceful relations Wil at once be restored. Tho proposition made o the Milwaukee & St Paul that its dressed meat business from Omaha to Chicago, under the Hammona con 25.~The daughter wealthy widow of this vicinity, eloped this afternoon with a young man named Duncan, who had been employed on the farm. “The'mother came to the city and enlisted the services of an ofli- cer, but all attempts to eapture the eloping couple were futile, It was rumored this even- ing (hat they were seen near the Missouri river bridge just before the aival of the train, and it "is thought they boarded the train'at that point in order to” g0 cast with- out being stopped. The girl, who is 18 y old, has a fortune of §50,000 awaitini her maturity in Scotland, and otlier” property will fall to her from numerous wealtl from Constantinople concerning the little Nov. - WAVE AND WIND. A Traveling Combination T Coast by Storm. The Spanish King's Death, Mabnrin, Nov, 26.—Senor Canovas del Cas- tillo, has returned from a visit to the queen, who has summoned Senor Segastoga to form acabinet. Alfonso absolutely refused to al- low the doctors to hold a consultation, ITis mother and wife were obliged to implora him to permit the doctors to_attend him and when they entered the ehamber he again de- preciated their visits, whieh he said would cause alavm in Madrid, Hyperderie injec tions were wade in order to induce sleep, The queen and Dr. Camison watched by the king's bedside throughout the night. The seene when the last ament was adminis- tered was deeply impressive, Tears coursed down the cheelis of wl present, When the King expived Chyistiana, who was 2in| tearless, with a wail ¢ anguish rentation cried, “Alfonso! Oh God, he answers not! | experience Alfonsol” Queen Isubella knelt, — crying, 11 I])' Virgin, have mercy When ™ the daughters arrived there was a scene of grief on meeting their mother, The body of the king is dressed in the wni- form of a captain gen , 1'pon the breast are Austriah und WSl crosses. The king's features are tuigand have a calin ex- pression, as if in sleop. #'he members of the Toyal faiuily are contimpdusly receiving visits ot condoleice. ‘The priniate and the govern- ment have mude arvangenients (or i solemn INSE LO-IIOrTOW, ) iao. prosence. of - (he royal Tamily, after. whidh' the body will I borne in state to Madrid. ‘The clergy will meet the vemains ut the qufskirts of the city, and e procession wiil' pass through the streets lined h tro he body will lie in state three dny-.suflfqlmn of the Columns where the body of Quesn cedes lay, All roblemen have closedthdit houses and shop: and the theatres will wmaty shut until aft the funeral. Guns are fire ery half hon Peasants flock to the gmlace wurmuring, queen! Poor efldren ! The hope At o posthunus hote {0 the throne of Al- fonso iy be bori Seryes to bioy up bus nesson the bourse, Panis, Nov. 20— Ltufe Zavilla has started for Spain, It is hulieved s purpose is to fo- menta rebellion, MADRID, Nov Phe population is or- derly * Hrst reserye foree nsisting of 100,000 men, will probably be summoned to organize the various factions, Troops in Catalonia, Castileand Biseay will be rein- forced, AMAbn, A Cardinal heard Alionso’s confession at Wednesday. He adwinistered to S, PEACE 2 The Tur- the Bre, | make both husband and wifo its missionaries, - To be Hanged To-day. Bavrreronn, N W, T, Noy Al ar- Fangements are compleied for carrying into efivet the sentences to hang thesix Frog Lake and two Battleford Indians, The gallows wias tested this afternoon and worked sabis- factory. The excoution takes place at & o'clock in the worning. The prisoners ave mostly resigned. Wandering Spirit, leader of the Frog Lake massacre, 15 defiant and sy s he would do now it free ashe did in the spring. He says he hates the white man, Some Indians s fn from the country, and tries are doulSg in consequence, I s witl bo held with the pris- No speeches will be mado on ffeet thronghout all the different ‘I'ne complroller believes the con- n of national bank cireulation will continue unless some legislation is had fowhich will increase the profit the national | fract, should he accounted for to the banks derive from the issue of eireulating | &5 conts per 100 pounds, which is 1 notes, He proposes that the fax Toss than the agreed tarii rate, hus been se- the cirenlation Yemoved, cepled. that the amount of ecireulation wh national hanks are permitted to issne be in- }»M«Lmnm salue of the bonds deposs ited by them, .'T"I‘h- repoit refers to the fuct | that although thero has been a contraction in national bank notes the cirenlating mediom of the country has been inercased by silyer dollars - silver titicates, Tise comptroller Ay | continued coinage of the standard silver dol- | lar under the present provisions of i in excoss of the requirements of 4 country, wnd i liable to bring busizioss to a | silver Dilsts and cause some degree ol finani- cial disturbance, having stute . dered In Her Sloep. New Yosk, Nov, #.-Mis, Boulin was found dead in bed yesterday with twenty fresh wounds from a knife on her head Charlie and Gussie Bonlin, azed 4 and 6 L awoke first and fonnd their mother while Charles Boulin, thely her, wis e sonndly at her side. The Bonling sailors’ hoarding hoise anunber of years, Botly xeess and frequently hiad bloody guarrels among themselves and awong their lor hoaide Boulin - denies all knowl sof the murder, He says he went (o bed L 11 o'elock Tast nigift and” found his wite asleep, e immediutely went o sleep and knew nothing more until awakened by his little son, when Le s; his wire dead, Bou Tin and a number of sailors were arresied, — oners o the gallows. ik Neithor 3%y Nor § SAN Francrico, Nov, 2, [is stated that Senator James G, and James ¢ Flood are ach endeavoring 10 obtain control of the South % ‘oabg sailroad, in which each own stock, and that Benator Fair offared Flood i honus of $50,000 Pifteen Pers = to name a fignre at which he would buy or Piftoon Poraons Drawnod Sein, Phis ntither of tie is wiling 0 d Loxvox, Nov. 2.~The B stea, A seport in connection with the matler is Aurora, while leaving Hartlepool for - il the Wabislhpailtoid 1> desitous of sewur: 1des v eulting ol ) K Y pstel ok ok | P g the South Pucitic Coast railroad as an Benavides | b pletely eutting off the government | nah yesterday, struck a vock in the harbor, ““‘ P g TG L1 i Bt | e it Commarer o4 | subsennently wtensinds i oundoned | Giat,on, s, e cond andThat B et acu | Nesorday faceres Bad prrived in San Satzo | NIhii two hours, “Pho euy ot tho ve 2 , o B 3 ; three buots, Al tist boat with uine i AT Christiana, ex Que abella, and other | bn the road to L city is insufticient- | 1 1HIGe oo s Hrml 0 W) Supposed that All Ave Lost. T T ,,,‘fi‘“,'“l'("n,‘.l and several | 1y gavcisone ! (roops liaving been | Hnded sutely. When the sccond boatreached | ¢, v fixi, Nov. 3. ~To-day whilo tho aoiibom ol e L, e b oy disfivicd 1o e pro mee, thew others having boen drowned, i | (g James Amadeus was ton miles off Cley the. w..-. 'll'l“w) “-a,ho.-m r;luvlu«} for ln‘m A Prominent Man Dead. :Illlll_h}“ :_:wlv containing twelve persons, i3 1;:1\1 on ll’i‘”‘“ Ibu,lnull‘lnqnul l:‘:'wn,‘-.l:n(.nlu" ved Lo late 10 see their father ulive, I3 A et s Y IAIngs 1 ba A a i wmas Dyer observed a capsized vessel. RN alled n-this aril G Qtcen Chriat Jumca, No Yo, Nov. @0 o, devewiab | e hisd boat of the steaier Aurota 1as | gaved to be the thiee-uasted sehooner Highs AN cient: wone. pathandly afteeted: T | W. Dwleht, menbe of tha forty-Afth, forty- | laided s . and Maid, of Port Stanley, Ont, Not a soul cardinal u-w&% wept, and the Tnfanta | sixth and forty seventh congress, prineipal > fam 2 - was ou buard. The masts and rudder were Isabells fainted. Queen €hristiang subse- | owner of the Divight fam ot nany thousid Weather for To-Day e, and tie eabin bl been washed away. guently covered tho body. with fiowers, and | acres in Dakota, and proprictor of raitway [ Missouri Valley—Slichtly warior | Tt sipposed that Captain Oliver and I3 for a long time refused to deave the chatiber. | enterprises, died at Dryden o rzed S0 her; local 1ins; soutlieasterly two sons, who sailed this vessel all seasou, Pany, Nov %A pumber of Caviist j years. i able, ) Bave been lust, - The Rebellion in Peru, LasA, Nov, 26, A great sensation has been catised liere by receipt of a teleziam announe- ing Gen. Caceres, with his entire army, has surprised and ocenpied the town of Chicla on the 23d fnstant, After his vetreat across the viver at Huavipampa, foliowed by the govern- went fraops, Caceres circmyented the fater 1y faids, b