Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1887, Page 2

WAR AMONG MEDICAL MEN. The Crown Prince's Caso Agitating Forelgn Physicians. A ROYAL ' SUBJECT IN SIGHT. Differences of Opinion As to How Long the Patient Has to Live— Almost a Panic on the Berlin Bourse. The Crown Prince's Case. (Copyright 1557 by James Gordon Bennett.) Loxpos,Nov. 10.—[New York Herald Cable »Special to the Bee.]--War has now openly broken out among the medical men over the case of the crown prince, and while he survives itis never likely to cease. Among the Germans there has always been furious jendousy and discontent because an English physician was called in. This was done, as everyone knows, in deference to the carnest wish and even entreaties of Princess Vice- toria, who has never left her husband's side since he was first attacked. The disvute, which will henceforth rage with ever-in- creasing intensity, is over the question whether an operation months ago would not have saved the prince and whether it is not 10w %00 late to perform it with any rea- sonuble hope of success. Does not the reaponsibility of thus throwing away the prince’s last chance rest upon Sir Morell I am acquainted with Sir :11's views on this subject and they are these: When he first examined the prince's throut he detected no definite indication of cancer, but the symptoms were highly sus- picious, although by no meaus grave enough to shut out the hope of grappling effectually ‘with the malady. The superficinl growth ‘was therefore removed, remedies were used 10 restrain the progress of the disease and measures taken to keep up the general health and strength to the patient. 1t was for this latter purpose that the prince was recommended to winter abroad. Prof. Stark, of Vienna, sneers at the idea of a foreign climate curing cancer, but Sir Mor- ell had no such mad scheme in his head. The complaint must at least be a lowering one, and it was thought that in a mild climat where daily exercise could be secured and ro- pose from business worrics enjoyed, the prince's constitution would have a better chance of resisting the inroads of disease, Sir Morell was of the opinion that an opera- tion such us was recommended by the Ger- man doctrors would certainly have destroyed the prince’s voice and probably his life. In that respect the case is no worse now. That the growth has manifested itself lower down the throat is very unfortunate, but skill could have provided against that. The plan was adopted in fuct of postponing an op- eration which must always have been highly dangerous and which there was a faint hope might never become necessar Let the putient have every possible chance was the principle followed. Down to the end of last month all promised well and the crown princess is understood to have sent the most reassuring messages to the queen and Prince of Walea as well as Berlin, It is useless to conceal the fact that a sudden outburst of in- flammation in the throat miggt now be at- tended with the worst results and that nothing can be done to guard against this. Medical science is almost bafed Telegrams are received by the queen and prince twice or thrice daily and the London general public here watches for the news with absorbing interest. By far the most striking figure in the whole jubilee proces- sion was that of the crown prince, toweri Tigh above all his surroundings, dignifled, majestic, a natural king of men. Tens of thousands who saw him that day lament the heavy blow which has fallen upon him and his family. Mauy speculations will be hazarded on the cousequence 1o France and Europe of the re- moval of the prince from the scene, It has Jong been understood that Prince William fuvors anaggressive foreign policy, but I hear this denied in quarters which can scarcely fail to be well informed. Undoubtedly he has sympathized with the aim of Prince Bis- marck, but there is no reason to suppose ho does not carncstly desire peaceful develop- ments for his country. It is a great mistake 10 suppose that his mother has no influence over him. That influence must always be exercised on the side of peace, family ties and interests being Potent in that direction in nearly all contin- ontal kinsfolk. The English royal family would have their lives or the kingdoms thrown into jeopardy by a great war. Many of them would be obliged to take the field. Even a remote prospect of war must there- fore excite something akin to cousternation in royal circles. But this feeling is not shared by the high-spirited and dashing Prince William, and his succession to the throne would give rise to considerable un- easiness until it was scen that a sense of great responsibility had exercised its usual gobering influence upon him. And mean- while the crown prince has one wish above all others he desircs to gratify and probably no great opposition will now be made. It is to return home. Permissionto do this can only be re- garded s an acknowledgment that not much more remains to be done for him, 1t does not follow that his days are numbered, for the discase may yet be kept in some kind of check. Tonce asked Sir Morell Mckenzie if in his practice he had ever seen a throat in the condition of the crown prince’s and known a cure to be effected. He said he had and more than once. Someone with whom he is in communication informs me this eve- ning that he is still of tho opinion that the case is amenable to troatment, although he acknowiedges it is exceedingly grave. The prince, I hear, bears the repeated examina- tious in @ tranquil and manly spirit, and shows no anxiety as to the result. He has made up his mind to endure what may be necessary, but after what he has already gone through he is not likely to be deceived regarding his true coudition. That he should have ordered the publication in Be; of Sir Morell's unfavorable bulletin is sufiicieut 1o reveal his own private opinion of his con- dition. The doctors will quarrel over him to the last, but they will neither disturb his composure nor give rise to any delusions con corning the prosvocts of his recovery. A MEMBER OF PAKLIAMENT, e The Doctors Agree That His Condition is Much Worse, SAN RExo, Nov. 10.—|New York He: Cable.~-Special to the Bre.l—The greal unxlety is still felt about the crow: mce. The consultation held yisierday lasted several , the physicians present being Morrell ngie, I'rofessor Ichrootter of Vienua, or Krause of Berlin and Doctor Moritz Schidt, of Frankfort. T am authorized to stato that all medionl avthorities present agreed that the patient's condition is much orse, but coutd not agrce whetlier the ail- ment was cancorous or of 1ess malignant type, Moroll MacKenzie himself stating to his colleaguces thut althongl e was unable to satisfy himself with precision on the subject He felt nevertholess that wunother internal cutting operation would huve to be effected this week. The resuit of the consultution was communicated to the crown prines, who receivod the bad nows with cali resigustion ‘I'he crown prince, in spite of lis dzhgerous condition, looks ws if in good bealth and is in d . pascllent spirits. - Hedrove put us usual this l | afternoon heedless of the cold raw weather. His son, Prince William, srrived here last evening The crown prince, in spité of the serious state of his larynx, looks happy and con- tented. 1 was standing close to Prince William when he alighted from the train. The young hussar prince scemed as cool as a cucumber, neither excited nor panie-stricken, and immediately after his arrival large num- bers of telegrams were sent to London and Berlin. To-day an informal conference of all the medical celebrities now here was held, but the crown prince was not present, as he id , all this woek: “The puss doesn't seem to effect my larynx one way or the other and my fungoid growth is not only not lessening, but increas- ing and spreading lower down. ‘‘Mackenzie told me he will practice a small operation of the same kind as on previous occasions. A portion of the fungoid growth removed will again be sent to Virchow for microscopic ex- amination snd through them it is hoped to be ascertained whether it is cancerous or not. Mackenzie told me this operation would have been made already but for the appearance a few days ago of a slight inflamed swelling in the patient's throat just above the fungoid growth. This swelling, which is technically known as ‘‘cedem: prevents the doctors from secing down the throat and, of course, prevents incisions. Probably in two days the inflummation will stop. The cedema is now being treated externally by fced appli- ances. The crowa prince is still forbilde. to speak or receive visitors, but has not com- pletely lost his voice, as incorrectly reported. Mackenzie also told me to stay here some days longer, though he gave me to under- stand his position was the reverse of envi- able owing to the persistent spiteful criti- cisms of his German confercs. The crown prince and the crown princess ocoupy rooms ou the first floor of the Villa Zino, looking south over a charming garden away to the Mediterrancan. The princess is unremitting in her care and sympathy. Everything pos- sible is done to brighten and vary the tedious, trying illness. Iamn able to contradict the wild report culated about Prince William having a cancer in his choek. He merely had an inflammatory eruption in the ear, which caused the original cancer story. Beawix, Nov. 10.—A dispatch from San Remo says Dr. MacKenzie admits that the growth in the crown prince’s throat is cancer and depreciates an operation, which, ho de- clares, will be both useless and dangerous. ‘The crown princess also*opposes the operu- tion. This dispatch also says that the crown prince will return to Berlin forthwith. —~— A Panic on the Bourse, [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Iennett.] BEekLiN, Nov. 10.—[New York Herald Cuble —Special to the Bee.]—The Berlin bourse came to-day very near a great panic. We breakfasted on tidings from the crown prince which convinced the bourse that the cancer was dostroying the prince's life. At lunch came the astonishing action of the im- perial bank in refusing to accept Russian bonds as security for louns. Later, while stocks were staggering under such blows, news was brought of questions addressed by the police to all Russians living in the Ger- man empire. So oppressively minute are these questions that in case of approaching war or the expulsion of ali Ru: ns from Germany nothing more exbhanstive could be desived. Finally the adjournment of the Saturday court hunt and a false rumor of the closing of the royal theaters gave color to the report of the kai: is illness and the kaiserine's approaching death. Stocks dropped with a rush, one Polish rail- way falling 6 points in un hour. German funds, usually us steady as clockwork, fell 3§ point. Prussians remained firm, Russians averaged a drop of 3 points, with & very panicky feeling at the closc. Railroads' general securities followod the tendency of the mar- ket. The worst feature of the day was that the decline was not due to indiscriminates selling such as occurs during panics, but occurred among doubtful stocks and those which would be most affected by war. For instance, Americans were firm, while some undoubtable Central Prussia city loans were even quoted half a point higher. To-morrow’s market is looked forward to with some apprehension, as the action of the imperial bank is likely to cause Russia to sell, among country Lolders, millions of Russian securitics. As Iwrite the news is Dbrought me that the kaiser is much depressed and weakened by anxiety about his son, the kaiserine. He is probably too wealk safely to return to Berlin. Altogether Berlin is not in festivity just now. ——— DUKAL DIPLOMACY. Prof. Sullivan Entertains a Crowd in London. Nov. 10.—[New York Herald pecial to the Bre]—While the streets last night were bright with illumina- tions honoring the prince of Wales’ forty- seventh birthnight, and the guild hall ban- quet and the music of the lord mayor's knivers and forks and Lord Salisbury's speech, Sullivan, as great a mun among the masses, has been amusing an immense audi- cnce at St. James hall witha sparring ex- hibition. While Camberlain has been re- ceiving Ameaican attention, Sullivan has been enjoying unusual popular regard, be- stirring the whole of the Londou press to comments on the question: “Has the tional Love for the Prize Ring Been Killed ¢ Lords Cliffords, Mandeville, Queensber: and Aylesbury entertained him at the Peli- cun club Tuesday evening, and were all pi ent at the assault at arms last evening, together with Lord Charles Kerr, Sir John Astley and Genoral Godlake of Crimean fame. Arraugements were similar to those for Kilrain's debut on the same platform heretofore doscribed, but because the pr now doubled, the stalls were reely so well filled, the majority being in cheaper parts of the house. The prices for instance were $1 and $1.50 for the gulleries, and for more valued parts 2, $1 and $8. Among the competitors in the preiiminary boxing bouts figured Sam Blachlock, who was recontly in America trying to irrange a fight with ' Ike Weir, Jim ¢ Kendrick, Jack Waunop, who wishes to fight Mitchell, and Hat Mullens, ull of whom are well known in Now York. 'At9p.m. K. C. Holske, Sulli- van's manager, came on the piatform, fol- lowed by Sullivas, H. 5. Phillips, his backer, Jem Smith and his manager, John Fleming. Kilrain and Mitchell were 'in_ Birmingham. Sullivan,like the famous Jobn Morrissey,wi dressed in a swallow tail, and when Holske introduced Sullivan to Smith and they shook hands heartily, throats opened 1o an extent that a crown prince might have envied, Cheer upor cheer followed. When ha spoke of Sullivan us being cousidercd in America the champion of the vurld und of Smith as being corsidered in England s the champion of wne world, on which announcement the guilery in intense chorus roared. Then me - calls for specchos, Sullivan n loomed out like an ironclad from & fog and expressed hopes that he might meet Smith before he went back to America to demoustrate which was really the best man in the noble art of self defense. This was received icely, followed by warm cries for Swith. Jem' Smith then made what might be called his maiden speech, having hitherto always refused to make an address. He bashfully advanced on the pantomimic so- lictation of Wleming, his manger and open. iug his oratory trap, sald: tlemen, I can only say that ['will domy best to beat Kitrain and then I will try t0 beat John £, Sullivan,” He spasmodically doulied his fist as n gesture towards lhe latter, and throats agwin opened, it was a short speeeh which pleased tue galleries, but all joined in the untiarous applause as both giants then leit the stage. T \as clear that Smith was & on his own dunghili. Smith then took & at wmong the swells on the special platforw, which he irradiated with huge dia- monds, chewiig & toothbick —which THE ."OMAHA DAILY BEE!'[FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 188/, hemadea end of all the evoning. After some int utory boxing, Holske an- nounced Sullivan and Jack Ashton, of Provi- dence, . 1, to wind with light sparing of four rounds in order to show the English pes ple that Sullivan was no imposter. Sull who had touched the scales when nude at 15 stone 13 pounds was stripped to the waist and his every movoment was critically watehed by Smith, who sot next to me. They sot-to a8 if they were two achool boys, so nimble were they in_nctions and 8o appar- ently intent on knocking each other ont, but onch cooled down and gave an_exhibition which a well known English sport near me observed was far superior to what Kilrain did on his first night. As the rounds were only light aud New York sports lad_already seon liko it, there is little use describing them, but when ended the house rang with genuine, generous appluuse. 1 soon had un opportunity to ask Smith what he thought of Sullivan. He answered pleasantly: *Well, ho looks & good man, has @ long reach and scarcely so much muscle as 1 expocted to see, Still I feel confident I ami better than he is. 1 next followed Sullivan to his dress- ing-room, where I asked him a similar ques- tion about Smith. John L. politely_declined to be drawn into 8 direct opinion, but said: “Judging from his appearance and what I have heard since I have been here, he is a nice boy. 1am pleased with my reception and am suro I shall make anumber of fricnds before I return. 1 have ontered into engage- ments already at Birmingham, November 12 and 14, Sheffield 17, Wolverhampton 13, Le cester'19 and 21, Yolton 22, Manchestor 2 Leeds 24, then (he drew himself up with some pride) to Dublin, where I appear two nights at Leinster hall, where Patti and the Dost singers go, but which has never before been let for a_boxing tournament. From Dublin 1 go to Cork and Glasgow.” After rodreasing tho whole party drove to their hotel, which, oddly for bim, is next to a church missionary society house in Sulisbury square, in the newspaper quarter. This states the rounds as given by a sport in his own language: First Round—On coming together, after leaving their corners, Ashton led off,Sullivan side-headed his plant,then they plugged away amicably, but the big man_let his opponent kuow his right was useful; very half-arm popping and corners Second Round—No sooner was notice given than Ashton became busy. I3ig John, ightly with sprightly Juck. " escaped the 1ips of Sullivan; then like a giant_refreshed he en- faged in ' business, his right was right off when wanted; corners, Third Round—Following the shake of hands, Mr.Holske's copyright,Sullivan led off on the jaw: Ashton countered on the ribs; then playfel us @ brace of kittens they pawed and got away. Encouraged by cheers which resounded through the hall, Sullivan rounded in one or two hot uns; a Smartrally; corners. Fourth Round—Sullivan popped in his right, and getting away cleverly repeated the dose, made a good stuff. Ashton coverod his man once, say twice; then a brisk rally, in which John repaid Jack with_interest for past favors; pretty countering followed, and with s good right {rom Sullivan timo' wus called. Rings of Different Rings. (Copwright 1557 by James Gordon Rennett.\ Loxpox, Nov. 10.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.]—The Financial News to-day contains among _its fiscal items the following lincs, dedicated to the cham- pion operator who was a cynosure of the city folk yesterduy, and the champion, like the operator in fisticuffs: “Jay Gould and John L. Sullivan reached our shores To rest, they say, a little on their oars. “The first, the champion of the groat Wabash, Who mukes millions when his railroads go to smash, And only wins our confidence 1o mock it, And filch our savings from our breeches pocket. The other, the champion of a worthicr ring, Where good, fair stand-up fighting s the thing, However hard another’'s blow be felt, Would scorn to hit beneath the belt. Now, who of those, think you. the better mant Folks give their vote for J. L. Sullivan.” Ml e A Church Dedication. {Copyright 15% by James Gordon Beenntt.) Panis, (Via Havre)—Nov. 10.—[New York Herald—Cable Special to the Hse.|—There were grand times at the beautiful Avenue Hoche American-English Catholic church this afternoon. Fashion, prelates and di- plomacy were all strongly represented. The ballet of the Opera Comique sang. So did Mile. des Champs, Mme. Marchese's clever pupil. The cause of all this spiritual dissipa- tion was the inauguration of of the sanctuary of American-English Catholics. The Very Rev. Vincent Grogan was attended by Father Watts Russell, rector, and Father Mat- thew Kelly, deacon. The Marquis of Ripon was present at the ceremony in the purple costume of a papal chamberlain. Gounoa was present and listened with sceming rap- tupe to his “Ave Maria,” san® by the unc- tious voices of Madame Marchese's pupils. Then the Very Rev. Gerard Wollett, rector of Himhinate, preached a sermon, taking for his text, “Come and sece the bride.” Apo- clypse 21:ix. The ceremony closed with the solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament. Among those present were noticed the Prin- cess Colonna De Galatre, Count De Souza, Edward Blount, General Charette and a host of others. have —_— The Cafferal Trial. Panis, Nov. 10.—At the Cafferal trial to- day the public prosccutor announced that an inquiry would be wstituted regarding tho Wilson letters. The court consented to an adjournment of the trial of General Cofferal, but continued the trials of General D, Aud- lau and Mme. Ratazzi, e R Inter-Provincial Resolutions. Tokoxto, Nov. 10. — The resolutions adopted by the recent inter-provincial confer- ence deciave for the limiting of the federal veto power, only to be used, as is the im- periul veto, in relation to Dominion acts; re- arrangement of the financial affairs of the union on an equitable basis according to pop- ulation; condemn disallowance of acts by the Dominion government, and declare in fuvor of unrestricted reciprocity with the ited States, saying this would i no wiso estrange Canada from Euogland and would wid materially in settling affairs betweon Canada and the United States. ———— Rouvier Threatens to Resign. Pans, Nov. 10.—It is reported that Prime Minister Rouvier has threatened to resign unless Wilson leaves the palaceof the Elysee, tha residence of the president, immediately. —————e Earthquake in Italy. Rowme, Nov. 10.—-An carthquake has oc- curred in Northern Italy. There were no fatal results. e The Police Comulssion Case. Lixcouys, Neb.,, Nov, 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.]—A large delegation from Omaha were in attendance at the supreme court this afternoon at which time the police commission case was argued. The case was presented by the county attorney. Messrs. Awbrose and Cowin argued for the city and Judge Lako presented the case on the part of the commission. A decision will not be ren- dered until the coming weok. e ‘Will Get a Stay. Lincory, Neb,, Nov. 10.—(Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—In the supremo court to-day u petition in error was filed by A. L. Warrick, attorney for Ole Andsiwon, the Brown county murderer, by which Anderson will receive & stay oi sentence, Anderson’s crime was the murder of his wife, and he was sentonced to haug on one weelk from to-day, Noveuwber 16, — The Contract Let. CoLuamus, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special Telo- gram to the B —Plans for the bridge across the Loup Fork river have been exam- ined by the township acd city suthorities of Columbus and accepted, the plan of the Caaipbell Bridge compasy of Council Bluffs, 1a, ut au estimuted cost of $37,000. RETURNS FROM NEBRASKA. Deflnite Figures Showing How County Elections Have Gone. KEITH VOTES, FOR DIVISION. A Summary of .the Result in Towa Shows Larrabee's Majority Over Bixteen Thousand — News of Two States. Nebraska County Returns. Nrwtair, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special to the Ber.]--The returns are nearly all in. Norris carries the county by not far from 1,100 ma- fority. Boone. Arniox, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to the Bee.]—Election returns are slow in coming in. The result as near as can be nacertained shows that the republican candidates for state offices will have botween 400 and 500 mujority, while F, B. Tiffany, for judge of the Ninth judicial district, runs ahead of his ticket. The county officers elected are as follows: O. M. Needham, republican, clerk of the district court; J. A. Price, republican, county attorney: Joseph Hamilton, democrat, county judge: W. Wietzel, republican, county clerk; J. D. Brewer, republican, treasurer; T C.'Williams, democrat, sheriff{ E. A. k right, republican, superintendent of schools; J.J. Young, democrat, county commissioner! A. J. Clark, republican, coroner. A lurge vote was polled and tickets fearfully scratched. ALBI0N, Nob,, Nov, 10.—[Special Telegram to the B —The ofticial count of the vote of Boone county for judges of the Ninth ju- dicial district is as follows: F. B. Tiffany, republican, 1,077; T. O. C. Harrison, repub’ lican, 1,111 'W. 'H. Platt, democrat, 549; T. J. Doyle, democrat, 465 Wheeler county gives Tiffany und Harrison 125 mujority. Bure. OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to_the Bre.]—The entire republican ticket in Burt county was clected by large majoritics. The total vote of the county was 1,606, ‘The vote on district judges was us follows: Groff 1,116, 1,024, Doane 577, Estelle 989, Hun' , Hopewell 1,497, Butler. Davip Ciry, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.]—The full election returns are in and the ofticial canvass just completed. Following is the correct vote: For justice of of the supremo court: Maxwell, republican, 1,156; O'Day, democrat, 1,124; Abbott, pro- hibition, 172; Edgerton, union labor, 79. Re- gents: Davis, republican, 1,147: Roberts, re- publican, 1,140 Slicker, democrat, 1,117; Harris, democrat, 1,119; Newell, prohibition, 134; Hilton, prohibition, 113; _ Moore, union labor, 79; Root, union labor, 70. Dis. trict judge: Post, republican, 1,5%; Mar- shall, republican, 1,342; Gilkerson, democrat, 1,138} Sullivan, ' democrat, 1,062; Walling, prohibition, 147; Wright,' prohibition, 5. Patterson, the democratic’ nominee for' sur- veyor, and Avery, for coroner, were clected. Cheyenne. Smxry, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special Telegram to the Beg.]—Reports from twenty-five out of thirty-one precincts of this county gives the republican state ticket 500 majority. Judge Hamer's majority is about 1,000, and throughout this judiciul district, including Buffalo, Keith, Lincoln, Dawson, Custer Logan and Sherman countics, about 4,000, He runs away ahead of, the republican ticket. The republicans elect, the county ticket as follows: Treasurer, clerk, judge, coroner, surveyor, with commissioners in doubt. County division is overwhelmingly defeated and buried for the next five years. Dakota. Daxota CiTy, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tel- egram to the Bee.]—The following is the offi- cial canvass on state and judicial officers: Maxwell 614, O'Day 780, Abbott5, Davis 6] Robert 614, Harris 783, Newell 5, Hilton 6, Powers 1,31, Norris 564, Crawford 857. Dawes. Crannox, Neb., Nov. 10— [Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Dawes county gives the state ticket 800 majority. The republican county ticket was elocted with the exception of sher- iff. There were ubout 1,500 votes cast in the county. Dodge. FaemoNt, Neb., Nov. 9.—[Special to tho Brr.]—The official returns of Dodge county were canvassed to-day. Thedemocratic can- didates for regents carricd the county by a majority of 811. Maxwell had 14 majority over O'Day. The total vote cast was 8,410. The prohibitionists polled 140. ‘The vote on judges for the Fourth judicial district was as follows: Marshall, rcpublican, 1,975; Post, republican, 1,578; Sullivan, democrat, 1,611 Gilkeson, democrat, 1,260, ' Frank Stoufter, republicun, is elected treasurer by a majority of 512; O. H. P. Shively. republican, clerk, majority 49 J. J. Barge, democrat,’ judge George W. Davy, democrat, clerk of the dis. trict court, majority 227; J.'P. Mallon, dem- ocrat, sheriff, majority #45; A. E. Clarendon, republican, superintendent, majority 157; C. Boysel, democrat, surveyor, majority 220% Dr. Street, democrat, coroner, majority 224. Holt County, O'NEiLy, Neb.,, N 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre,]—The election Tuesday was quict in the town and county. The re- publican state ticket has about 200 plurality. The republican county ticket is elected, ex- copt treasurer, Jack Meals, democrat, being elected by 150 plurality. ‘The township or- ganization has probably carried. Kinkaid re- ceived an overwhelming majority. Johnson. Trcomsex, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special to the Beg.]--Johnson county clects Appleget and Broady, non-partisan judges. The state re- publican ticket's majority averages 300. Hel- ena precinct is 1o hear from. The county judge, sheriff, district and county clerks were elected by ropublicans. The treasurer and superintendent of public instruction are democrats. Keith County Divided. GraNT, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—One of the results of the gen- eral election here is the birth of ancw county. Keith county was divided by a majority voto of 125, forming a new county from the terri- tory embraced in the south half of Keith, to be called Perkins county. OGALLALA, Neb,, Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bex.)—The ofiicial count in Keith county is as follows: Maxwell 75, O'Day 711, Davis 975, Sticker 711, Roborts 975, Harris 711 District judge, Hamer 1,035, Green 665, County clerk, Dickerson, demo- crat, 883, Brown, republican, 802. Trcasurer, Stoner, democrat, 866, ‘McCartney, repub- lican, 829, Sheriff, Defraist, democrat, 81, Alten, republican, 857, County judge, Woods, ropublican, 856, Watts, democrat, 797. Sup- ortatendent of 'schools, Hrown, ' reyibl 897, Mrs. Clark, democrat, 753, ! Walker, republican, 1,095, Howitt, democraty 522, Commissioner, Colifs, republican, 40, Fckery, democrat, 760. Coroner, Hollings: worth 1,006, Stover 663, For new couuty, 850; against uew county, #20. Madison. Norrork, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—It is estimated that the majority of Norris over Crawford for judge will be 500 to 800 in this district. The demo- crats in Madison county electtreasurer, sher iff, clerk, superintendont, judge and probably Sowmmissioner. Nance. FoLexros, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to the Brx]—The complete election returus in how a large majority for the ot. Post's and Marshall's ewwocratic cadidates for The entire republi coted except treasurer. Nance county republican t majority over the district judges, is 2 can county ticket i Richardson. Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to aoft | vole of Richardson and judicial tickets is as FaLws Croy the Bk~ The county on the sta follows: Maxwell ! prohibitionist 234, Davis 1,602, Roberts 1,581, Slieker 1,550, Harris 1,000, Newell 247, Hilton 280. For district judges; Appleget 1,602, Stull 1,620, Broady 1,187, Thomas 1 Tho republicans clect the following officials fin o county: Goor W. Marsh, nty Jumes H. Ray, sherift; M. G, Jones, county superinfendent; M.’ C. Ryan, coro- ner. *The democrats clect the “following county officials: Greenwald, county treasurer; Thomas Bramnen, clerk of tho district conrt; J. B. Cope, county judge; Charles Loree, register of deeds; C. C. Pool, surveyor. . Pierce County. Pience, Neb,, Nov. 10.~No definite return on state or judictal ticket, but everything in- dicates a majority of 50 for O'Day and 100 for Crawford. Saunders. Waunoo, Neb., Nov. 10.—[Special to the Bre.]=The republicans of Saunders county have elected George Buck for treasurer by 225 majority; sheriff, D. K. Wilson, by 20 majority; H. M. Clark, county clerk; L. B. Gruver, clerk of the district court; John Scott, commissioner; W. W, Alg, surveyor; 0. C. Tarpenning, county judge, and’ Ira Stone, coroner, are elected” by majorities of 20 to 500 Post and Gilkeson have both car- ried this county for district judges, and the republican state ticket has a good majority. The democrats elect Dooley county superin- tendent und N. Roseugren register. Last year the democ elected everything in the county and had & good majority” on the state ticket. Scward, Sewarn, Neb, Nov. 10.—[Specialto the Ber.)—It has been eighteen long years since the republicans have made a clean sweep in Seward county and the party is justly proud of the result of Tuesday's election, Great bonfires and firewarks iiluminated the strects until widnight. The full returns show ma- jorities on the county oflicers of from 208 to So0, [ SrANTON, Neb, gram to the B the county ticket give the votd as follows: Treasurer, Sharpp, democrat, 617; Leonard, republican, 221, County clerk, Smithberger, republican, Lehman, democrat, 371, Commissioner, Kern, republican, 400; Carroll, democrat, 426, Sheriff, Canfield, democrat, 241; Peters, republican, 578, Superintendent of scliools, Coury, republican, 454; Sonnin- schein, demnocrat, 240. County judge, Mackey. democtat, 418; Kearney, republican, 876, Surveyor, Dinsmore, republican, 860; Beard, democrat, 463. Coroner, Ferson, revublican, 461; Whalen, democrat, 3 An Election Fight, Nrrien, Nov, Special Telegram to the Bee.]—At a free fight on election day at Buffalo, Wheeler county, A. B. Carey, Frank Carey and Jasper Riddle were seriously in- jured by being struck with a heavy tanber. Frank Carey and Riddle are reported in a dangerous condition. The row grew out of an old grudge. Carey formerly lived in Couuncil Bluffs. ton. 10.—[Special Tele- Nov. The Towa Election. Des Moixes, Ta., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brr.]—The result of Tucsday's election in this state can now be summarized as follows: Governor Larrabee aud the en- tire republican state ticket have pluralitics ranging from 12,000 to 14,000. Cain, the union 1abor candidate for governor, has about 10,000 votes, 50 that Larrabee's majority over all will be very small, This shows a republican loss compared with last year of 4,000 or 5,000, though leaving Larrabec's actual strength about what 1t was two years ago. The ro- publicans have made gains on the legislature and will have at least 88 majority on joint ballot or 16 majority in the senate and twenty-two majority in the house. This does not include Cummins, of Polk, in the house, who will vote with the republicans on all_questions except prohibi- tion, nor Igo, republican senator from Waj renand Clarke counties, whose election is claimed by two majority. Including these the republicans will have forty majority on joint ballot for all party matters except pro- hibition and but ono less for that issue. There are some notable changes in the compo- sition of the next legislature; Schee, repub- lican, of O'Brien, whose re-clection had been t certain and who had been discussed a8 a candidate for spoaker, is defeatod by 250 majority. The democrats gain a member also in Cedar county by the slight majority of 27, also a member in Monona county by the slen: der margin of 6. The republicans unexpect- edly gain members in_Clinton and Mus- catino. countics. They _also gain members in Madison, Montgomery, Monroe and several other interior counties, In the scnatorial district, com- posed of Marion and Monroe counties, both parties claim a victory. Senator Cassatt, the democratic candidute for re-election, is known over the state as the author of the Cassatt bill, which he has advocated in two legisla- tures, and if beaten, as now socms probable, it is by the vote of miners who have bolted against him and repudiated the bill which he claims to have drawn in their interest. The independent republicans and democrats in electing Cummins, an_anti-prohibitionist, to the house from this city are greally elated, and claim it is an opening wedge for the anti- prohibition sentiment. ~The second inde- pendent candidate was beaten by Berryhill, straight republican. The election ge: demonstrated an increasing popular prohibition in the interior and increasing op- position in the river counties. ‘Want to Hang the Rainsbargers. E1rDORA, Ta., Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—At 12:30 this morning Sheriff Meader arrived with William, Johu, George und Joe Rainsbarger, who were identified by Mr. Bunyear as having attempted his assassi- nation. After a hearing before Justice Bur- ling, bail was fixed at §500 each. This so en- raged the crowd that a lynching party was immediately formed, and the sheriff bell ing he could not protect his prisoners here started with them for Marshalltown. The sheriff succeeded in clearly evading the crowd at the depot and started safely with his men. Fifteen to twenty men, all 1 armed, arrived in town by the same train, but were not aware of the prisoners being present. They seemed greatly disapvointed. st el The Woman Counterfeiter Sentenced. Des Moixes, Ia., Nov. 10.—[Spocial Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Mrs. Anderson, ar- rested at Boone for dealing in counterfeit mouney, was found guilty in the federal court and fi $100 with a term of one year in the penitentiary. The sentence wat suspended conditional upon good behavior, the action being warranted by her delicate condition. e Prohibitionist Plans. Des Morxes, In, Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEr]—The state temperance alliance is hard at work circulating petitions in the intorest of the constitutional amend- ment to be submitted and which is now being carefully prepared. Said the secretary: “Qur idea is to get this question out of poli- ties, to place the law where it cannot be casily tampered with, We shall work for the immediate repeal of the phaamacy law and a proper amendment of the present pro- hibitory law, then we shall present our con- stitutional amendment with a view to making the law constitutional instead of statutory. ‘When the temperance law is made a part of the constitution it will be out of the way of parties and out of politics.” A New Live Stock Tariff. Siovx City, la., Nov. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—General Freight Ageats McCullough, of the Northwestera railroad, rk, of the Milwaukee, and Morehouse, of the Fremont, Elknorn & Missouri Valley road, were hore in consultation with inter- cated parties and an_agrecment reached o issue at once a new joint live stock tariff on a new basis which should be satisfoctory to the best interests of the city. Putting Up a Plow Forfeit. Ciicao, Nov. 10.—At a meeting of the Northwestorn Plow Manufacturers’ associa- tion & motion was adopted that each member ke a deposit of §1,000 cash, to be forfeited at the first deviation from the fixed schedule of prices to be mado by the association ab ite i, O Day 1,003, abbott , meeting next week. il vt e AN AT RS WORKING AGAINST DIVISION. The Mission of Governor Church of Dakota in Wasuington. LAMAR WILL GO ON THE BENCH. Little Doubt Left as to His Appoint- ment—Advantages of the Bar- badoes Treaty—Other News From Washington, Church Opposes Diviston. WastiNe1oN, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to the Bee |—Citizens of Dakota who voted 80 strongly in favor of the division of their territory on Tuesday and in favor of state- hood of the southern half of it will not read with a relish that their governor, Church, is here, trying to prevail upon President Clove- land to recommend in his message to con- gress that when Dakota s admitted to state- hood, it be admitted as a whole. He is oppos- ing division with vigor, although he knows that a la majority of the people there pre- for the territory to remain as it is to having it admitted as a whole, as there is nothing homogenous between the northern and south- ern sections, and this has not only twice been stated by their votes at the polls, but delega- tions that have been sent to congress during the past six years to get a division of the ter- ritory on an ‘east and west line have repented it as plainly as possibie, and their has been no division of sentiment on the subject. Only those who oppose statehood are ad cating the admission of the whole territos Lamar's Appointment Assured. WasIINGTON, Nov. 10.—There is no longer any doubt thut at the coming session of congress the president will nominate Secre- tary Lamar to fill the vacancy on the supreme bench caused by the death of Justice Woods and at the same time Postmaster General ilas will be nominated to succeed Lumar as y of the int The Barbadoes Treaty. WasiINGTON, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram 10 the Bex.]—-N. M. Bell, chief of the forcign mail service of the postoffice departwment, says that tho treaty touching the mail service be- tween the island of Barbadoes and the United States, which was signed to-day, will doubt- loss prove of material advantage to this coun- try. He expects to sce a large increase in the retail trade between the United States and the island as an immediate result, and he be- lieves that the ultimate result will be that the United States will supercede Great Britain in supplying the wants of the inhabitants of Barbadoes. Asked for the ground of his be- lief, Mr. Bell said: “Barbadoes is on a di- rect route for steamships plying between tho United States and Brazil. At present it re- quires about fifty days to send an order to Eng- land and rece . Under the new pos- I be reduced to twenty- five days, and s many of the things needod in the island can be purchased as cheap or cheaper in this country than in England, it is nutural that the Uuiled States should be guiner.” “Are there any essential points of differ- ence between the treaty signed to-duy and that which relates to the mails of Ja- maica?” ““Ihe particular point of difference is that in the Jamacia treaty packages are limited to alength of two fect, with a_combined limit of length and girth of six feot. This will allow longer packagoes, such as umbr instance, to be sent to while such a_package mitted through the mails to . “How many more treatics of similar char. acter are pending under the act of congross which authorizes the postmuster general to negotiate with the advice and conseut of the president?” There are several. Notably, with Brazil. San Jomingo, Hayti, all the Central American republics, Bermuda), the British Hondures and Nassau.” “You expct that these treatics will be pro- ductive of a large increase in trade between the United States and other countries of this continent,' “I think that they will prove the entering wedges which will serve to open up many of the markets which are now practically closed to us.’ Postal Changes. ‘WasHINGTON, Nov. 10 .—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Changes have been ordered in the time schedules of star mail routes in Ne- braska and Iowa as follows: Nebraska—McCann to Valentine: Leave McCann Fridays at 9 a. m., arrive at Valen- tine by 4:30 p. m. ; leavo Valentine Saturdays at 9 a.m, arrive at McCann by 4:30 p. m. Kimball to Mitchel Pt Kimball Thurs- at 7 a. m., arrive at Mitchell Fridays by 11:30 a. m.; leave Mitchell Fridays by 1:30 p. m., arrive at Kimball Saturd. by 6 p. m. JTowa duey to Hamburgh ave Sid- ney daily, except Sundays, at 4 p. m., arrive at Hamburgh by 7:30 p. m.: leave Hamburgh daily, except Sundays, at 12 m., arrive at Sid- “The postoftico at Modicine, Lincoln county, Nebrasks, has been ordered discontinued after December 1, Mail will go to Well Flett. Other postoftices in Nebraska_have been dis- continued us follows: _ Davis, Clay county, mail to Clay Center; Gray, Wayne county, mail to Wayne. Pensions Issued. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The following pensions were fendeifer, Cumminsville; Joseph H. Smith, Shelton. Restoration — Orin S, Vickro, Omaha. Reissue—Mason L. Ellsworth, West Point. Pensions for Towa beth, widow of William Koeokuk; Leason _Smith, Millvill. ~ Original—Joseph Malyin Lansing; Mordecai Smith, Cherokee; Frederick Bloom, lowa City. ' Incrense— Benjamin Swanzel, Forest Home; Jacob K. Shaver, Fairfax; Dean A. Winchell, Shell Rock; Frances M. Crawford, Ainsworth; Michael Shafer, Brighton; Edgar C. Howes, Forest City; Joseph Peden, Flovis. Reserve and increase—Thomas Bell, Corning ican war—Eliza- Report About Soldiers’ Homes. WasnixGroy, Nov. 10.—General Sheridan, as president of the board of commissioners of soldicrs' homes, in his report sots forth the evil which gives an inmate his pension while the home supplies all his wants. It is recom- mended that inmates who bave hiad less than ten years' army service be required to sur- rendor their pension to the home while they remain in it, ten to fifteen years’ servico ',yvo- thirds, fiftcen to twenty years one-third, while men of twenty years' service be por- mitted to retain the peusion. Army Orders. WasHINGTON, Nov. 10.-—(Special Telegram to the Bre.]—Captan Charles 8. Smith, ordnance department, has been ordered to proceed from Washingtou to New York to Watervieit arsenal and o Rock Island arsenal on public business. Iirst Lieutenants A. D. Schenck und W, P. Edgerton have rred from Battery I to Battery ng First Licutenants 1. M. Weayer Gayle, and & ond Lieutenants W, W. Walke and H. L. Hawthorne transferrcd to Battery L. The Potato Yield Redaced. WaAsHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The potato yield has been reduced, first by the drought in the wost and later by rot, m in the Atlantic states. It is ubout th in 1881, or Afty-four bush e making the crop about 134,000,000 bushels last year, The tobacco yi b acre is very low. JIn the shipping and cutting leat belt, My in the west, will make soarcely more than a third of a crop. The yicld of cigar loaf is ncarly normal Aol National Farmers® Congress. Cuicago, Nov. 10.—The venth annual sossion of tha national farmers' congross began in this city to-day. hqu,ru»lml speeshos were made and dis- 8 b taereon. Hon. George L. Coi- verse made a splrited tariff speech and pre. dicted that inside of three yewrs India woild be able to lay down wheat in Boston st 50 cu cents & bushel because we could not conpete | with her cheap labor, Spoaches in favor of government control of the telegraph were also made, ——ee Suicide of a Retired Banker. Dis Moises, Ia, Nov. 10.—William M. Locke, a retired banker of this city, come mitted suicide by shooting himself hore to« day. He came here from Noblesville, ind., throe yours ag T —— Will Opposc the Police. Loxnoy, Nov, 10.—~Committees of leading workmen's radical clubs held excited meets ings to-day and decided to organize to thelr fullest, foree to oppose the police edict closin, Trafalgar square Sunday T b AT A Perilous Swim. Outing for Novembed: Can Inot enter swimming when it would be impossible for u boat? The guide says, “No,” but will take mo out there, and it is worth the at- tempt; so watch and valuables are left at the hotel and we are off, On the way we meet a {u\rly returning, and upon reaching the cave we find that the entrance, about three feet high and four broad, is fillod by every wave and the spray sent dashing up the rocky sen will, I must enter as the wave recede: Undressing and leaping iuto the sea, 1 was tossed about a little by the waves, my mouth filled with salt water, and | almost decided to give it up; but after holding to the boat for a few moments and heering the guide expatiate upon the “‘Grotta Ballissima” decided that could risk a bit of a knock for tho pur- pose of seeing one of nature's most beautiful ecreations. The boat was pushed as near ns was safe, and 1 mado a plunge for the entrance, but just n little too late; 1 saw that the coming wave would catch me, and, fearing a blow on the head—where oven the folt hat I wore for that contingoucy would not have saved me—~I dived” on the i t, and the wave camo rouring in, pushed me by its weight into the depths, instead of against the rocks. I think I must have gone down fifteen feet and been under the surface uearly a minute, for I swal- lowed an immense quanti fluid before L came up dazed, after a hard struggle, to find myself in - smooth water, surrounded by o’ wonderful, su- pernatural, blue light, with countless stars gleaming above me. The water is very clear and seems to he fathomless, while'my limbs ave bright, polished, sparkling silver. Ideas of distance are lost; I can see for miles in every direc- v of the salty tion, up and down as well, and it is a Gm'}u'i »tome when, after swim- ming for ten miles, I find my at the other end of the grotto. Thera was no resting place except a crovice in the rock for the fingers of ono hand, and I hung there swinging back and forth feascing on the wonderful sight— a feast half mingled with fear as to my safe exit. The entrance appeared hope- essly far away, entirely closed every few seconds by ‘th shing wave, and then, upon its rocession, admittion a ray from'the outside world. The impre: sion and experience is, under such cir- cumstances, altogether indeseribable and unearthly. After, perhaps, fifteen minutes I launched out once more and swam, in fear and trembling, for the entrance; before reaching it two or three big waves came rushing in, tossing the salt ray into my eyes, and accompanied by acold wind.” 1'approached as near the entrance as T eould, waited until a gr wave dashed itself with full for v face, struck out quickly, and b hold, T eame out without the sligh trouble and seized the bhoat befor next wave came! The boatman, fri ened by my absence, had made an inof- fectual attempt to enter the cavern, in which he had only succeeded in drench- ing himself and my cloth - Hat-Lore. New York Star: In a Broadway hat store the other duy the proprictor shid it was an unusual thing for & man to re quire & larger sized hat than a 74, Among the customers were several full- grown men who wore 63 hats, a hoy’s size, but the average was 61, When Mr. Pat Sheedy is in the city and necds anew hat, be goes to this particular hatter and leaves hisorder. Mr. She cannot wear a ready-made hat, because he must bave a 7¢, and they are not kept in stock. Warden Walsh and Al- derman Divver we i s, but Mr. Sheedy has the bigg, displayed in this em- porium arge card on which is printed in bold-faced type rules for handling the hat. Customers are sup- plied with the rules printed on smaller cards. They read: wIf a lady, though a stranger, in th hotel, on the stair, or if you do her any little service, such as restoring her fan or glove, or if sho make€ an inquiry of you, or you of her, raise your hat, “A‘gentleman walking with an ae quuintunce raises his hat to those sons whom his friend salutes, but does not bow. “Gentlemen remove th hats in hotel clevators when ladies are present. “Well bred men lift their hatsto their wives upon meeting them in o publio lblm'c as differentially s to any other ady. “Tale off your hat and keep it off in a place of amusemen j *Only ill-mannered men wear "their hats at meals in restaurants. It is not good form to doff your hat upon being introduced to a goéntleman, unless he should be very much your sen- ior, “Wear your hat as little as possiblo and you may suve yourself from bald- ness.” NION TRUST COMPANY. 808 §. 13TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. CAPITAL, - - - $300,000 Loaus Madn_nn—_fleal Estate, School, County aud Munieipul Bouds Negotiated, WM. A. PAXTON, President. WM. G. MAUL, Vice-President, ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Secretary. 1. JOHNSON, Treasurer, DIRECTORS: W, A. PAXTON, HENRY T, CLARKE, W. (L Mavy, 1 . WiLLIAMS, ROMT. L. GARLICHS, 8. R. JOHNSON, ¥. B JonNsoN, THR BANK OF COMMERCE, PAID IN CAPITAL, - « - $100,005 L E. I B, Presidont. ROBT, L. GARLICHS, Vico-Prexident. ¥. B JOLNSON, Cashiew DIRECTURS: R. Jonnsow, Gxo. B. BAnkzs, s, W, BRIVERS, F. 1B JORNSON, A General Banking Business Trausucted, Interest Aliowed on Time Deposits, SAMU ROt L. GARL s » it -