Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1888, Page 1

S —— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE — e e e nsE——— ] THE SOLID SOUTH IS BROKEY, No Doubt About West Virginia Having Gone Republican. DEMOCRATS GIVE UP INDIANA. Their Entire State Ticket Snowed Under—Late Election Returns From All Parts of the Country. INDIANA. Txpuasarots, Nov. 0.—The republicans are still jubilant, but the remarkable demon- strations of the past two days have ceased. The people have returned to their business and Yhe city has assumed its normal aspect General Harrison is receiving a ereat many illers, Among others, a committee from the Commercial club of Cincinnati called this morning and presented an invitation to the general to be present at o bunquet in his honor. The county canvassing board is still in ses- sion. The oficiul figures on the result in this city cannot be obtained, but the democratic electoral ticket was carried in the county by a plurality of 37, A fow official returns are coming in from countics over the state, and it is thought that the republican plurality will be in the neighborhood of 2,500, Arzangements are uearly completed for a grand ratification meeting to-morrow night, and it is probable that General Harrison will be induced to participate in the demonstra tion ip some way. The gencral has pressed a decided opposition to the coming delegates for the purpose of congratuiating him. Congratulations by letter, he says, will re prompt attention. A delegation from Madison county called this afternoon, and to-night he was screnaded by t makers of this city. In response for a speech, he said “The time for s tow "I'he debate is closed, and I believe that the polls sch-making 18 over. our call to- are closed. 1 thank for night.” General doubled. comm France. The republican headquarters closed to-day. Chairman Huston and S Dill were ench presented with gold-headed canes by the clerical corps of the committee, The demoerats now concede Indiana to Harrison by 2,500, Reports to the Associ ated press confirm this, though the vote muy be a few hundred morc. The entire republi- can state ticket is clected, there being searcely 300 votes differcnce thus far between General Harrison and Governor-elect Ho & In the Bightn district Brookshire (dem.) defeats Johmson (rep.) for congress by majority. This is a democratic gain Congratulatory telograms to General Har- ison continue to ive. Among others re- ceived to-day were those from the following : enators Edmunds, Hoar, Teller, Smwyer; Congressmen Henderson and Boutelle, Prof. David Leving, George M. Pullman, Gover- nor Thayer, Nebraska, Whitelaw Reld, Murat Halsted, Charles Emery Smith, General Nathan 'Goff, Colonel Clark E. Carr, and others, you Harrison’s mail has suddenly He is receiving all sorts of curious s, including a few from OHIO, Cixersyaty, Nov. -day the ballots cast in iKenton county for congressman from the Sixth (Carlisle’s) Kentucky disirict, were counted at Independence, Ky., and about two-thirds of them were found to be rough edged and perforated. The republican com- mittee protested ugainst the counting of them. Six hundred and oue of those ballots were cast in Campbell county and there the republicans protested against their being counted. These bullots were distributed in considerable numbers throughout the re mainder of the distret, T VIRG WES 1A, WueeLING, W. Va., Nov. 9.—Forty coun- ties, polling 115,458 votes' for president in 1884, show a net republican gain of 4,056, The remamning thirteen counties, polling 16,650 votes, will at the same ratio of gains, give the republicans a gain of 704, making a total net gain in the state of 4,845, which would ive the state to the republicans by 624 ma- The indications are that Atkinson, Plick and Smith (reps.) are elected, respect- ively, in the First, second and Fourth com- gressional districts. NEW YORK. RuixecrLirrs, Nov. 9. Vice President-elect Morton spent the day in reading and ar- ranging hundreds of telegrams received by bim upon_the successful result of the c paign. They are from leading republic throughout the land. SVADA, SN Fraxcisco, Nov. 9.—Returns from all but seventy-five precinets in the state of No. vada give Harrison 0,134, Cleveland 4,463, Fisk 8. For congress, Bartine (rep.) 5,800, Cassidy (dem.) 4,140, LLINOIS, Nasuvinie, i, Nov. 9.—Forman (dem.) for congress in the Eighteenth Iiiinois district has & majority of 17 over Jehu Baker (rop.). The following are the official returns: man's majorities: St. Clair county, 220; Monroe, 5603 Total 780, Baker's majorities : adison, #24; Bond, 385; Washington, 63; otal 713, Forman was serenaded at bis ¢ this evening. e WYOMING, CuryrNNE,Wyo., Nov. 0. —Joseph M. Carey (rep.) is re-eloctod delegate 1o congress by apbout 2,700 majority over Caleb P. Organ (dem.). " ‘This is nearly double any previous majority. s MONTAN/ Herexa, Nov. 9, -Corrected returns give Carter, (rop.) delegute, 4,500 majority in the territory. ELECTION ECHOES, General Harrison Recelves M, gratulatory Telegrams, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—Among the tele- grams received by General Harrison are the fol lowing DrsgMoixes.—Congratulations from a full heart. Lowa gains two republican congress- men in your support, possibly thry JouN A. Kgsox, Reo Bun, TIl.—The Lord be praised for this great victory, 1 congratulate you with all my heart, and Mrs, Thomas joius in this ny Con message. Jo R Tuomas FiMoNT, Neb.—Accept most sincere con- gratulations. Nebraska claims the head of the column. G. W, . Dogsky, A Few Califurnia Figy Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 9. —The count of 116 precincts in the city out of 170 give Harrison 24,080, Cleveland The republican state committee claims the stute by from ten to twelye thousand. The democratic state committee concedes the state to the republi- cans,but by a small majority, The lutest fig ures indicato the cloction of four republican congressmen, ‘Three of the congressional districts are very close. Doubtful Congressional Distriots. Prrvsuuna, Nov. §.—A Wheeling (W, Va.) special to the Chronicle-Telograph, says Goff (rep.) has carried the state by a narrow margin, but the electoral ticket is still in doubt. Atkinson (rep.) has twenty-seven plurality in the First congressional district, and Wilson (dem.) is elected iu the Second district. The Third and Fourth districts are still in doubt aud are claimed by both parties. CQuABLESTo¥, W, Vi, Nov. 9.—Oficl in- eming (dem.) | rity It s now ve elected three | with the fourth | and precinct the nd as the matter | is ptful. It The republicans ocrats are very d by about (00 believod the republ out of the four cong in doubt. In every county republicans hav ned now stands the legislatirc ¥ be that it will be a tie, claim everything and the d vlue ma ans 1 Brice Footed Many Bills, rw Yonk, Nov, 0.—[S) Tnr Bee)—Calvin 8, Brice of the democratic executi admitted to friends that nary contribution to the democr puign fund, he has spent about $150,000 on Tooting bills wnd supplying money to the committeo when the funds nad run out. am to the chairman commit has besides his ordi tic cam- Gorman Talks With Grover, Wasiixaroy, Nov. 0.—Senator Gorman, of Baltimore, led at th white house to- day and had an intervicw with the president. LEE TRADE That Is the Opinion of Phelps NEW Yonk, Nov. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.) —William Walter Phelps talked to your correspondent about the national contest and what to him was its significance. Said he: “To me the result seemed assured from the outset. Cloveland invited defeat by raising the tariff issue. Harrison was elected on the question of protection or free trade, and I do not see how the result could have been otherwise. That fatal cry ‘Free trade' killed the democratic party. The fight was one of principles and not of ~ candidat he democrats made a gr ke Th made another in the management of the cam paign. They should not have brought free trade speakers from the south to address northern voters, ‘Iiey would have done much botter to have brought out men like Randall and Eaton as campaign orators.” “How do you account for republican vie- tory in New York, while New Jerscy and Connecticut wen' denio tic!" The tariff issuc was stronger in New York than in either of the other states. The liquor interests carricd New Jerscy and the democrats won a complete victory, Th will have a majority of three on joint ballot in the legisiature. 1 look upon’ success in New York us very largely due to the noble efforts of Warner Miller. While he person ally was fighting an almost hopeless battle, he worked for the success of the national ticket as of paramount importance. He did much for the cause of protection, and it 18 a pity his efforts were not rewarded with suc cess.In Connecticut, and all New England, in faet, I do not think protection as strong an issie as in New York. The manufactur- ing industries of thesc states are so old and firmly established that they do not require much proteetion. These, to wy mind, are the reasons why New York went republican while New Jersey and_Connecticut did not.” “What 18 your opinion of Cleveland’s ad- ministration “Ithus been what was to be expected of an ignorant but honest man. His statemanship has not been broad, and he has shown that his knowledge of politics is not extensive. The democratic party had no other course than to follow his leadership, and hence he is responsible for its defeat.” “What effect do vou think the change of administration will have upon the conntry Wiltiam Walter ““I think it will be beneficial, and that bus- iness interests gencrally will experience a boom. Harrison will make @ good president. He is able, conservative and unambitous. He has a too positive character to be the tool of any man, and he will not submut to dictation. He is not a man to be easily influenced from what he considers right.” Republicans Control the House. WasniNGToN, Nov. 8.—*I believe that we will have from 17 to 20 majority in the next house,” said Secretary McPherson, of the republican congressional campaign commit- tee w-day. Taking up the table printed in a New York republican paper, he said: *‘1 am going to give the democrats all that they claim witkin reason, where the actual claims have not removed all doubt.” From this table he reduced the republican claims for congressmen by one each in Florida, Ken- tucky, Maryland, North Carolina and West Virginia and by two in Virginia. In that shape he declared that he allowed all demo- cratic claims in_doubtful cases, and the re- sult was a republican majority of 15 He vould not sce how it could possibly be re- duced below -that figure, and, allowing for republican changes iu doubtful districts, as in Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, North Carolina and_elsewhere, he confidently ex- pected that the republican majority would be found to be nearer 20 than 15, Senator Fassett Serenaded. Eusina, N. Y., Nov. 9.—Senator Fassett, secretary of the republican national commit- tee, arrived home n this city this morning. To-nignt a spontancous gathering of Elmira republicans engaged & band, marched to his residence on West Church street and sere- naded him. Senator Fassett made a brief speech. Elcction Conteststin Alaba, BiumiNcuaw, Ala, Nov, airman Mosely of the republican state executive committee unnounces to-day that he will con- test the election of the congressmen in the First, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh districts, He asserts that he can_prove fraud at the polis, and will be able to scat the republican contestants. W. H. Barnum Improving. HAvEN, Conn, Nov. 9.—Reports from Liume Rock to-day show a slignt im- provement in W. H. Barnum's coudition, THE BEAUTIPUL, Heavy Snow Storms Reported From Northern Kansas, Atcinisos, Kan., Nov. 9.—The most phe- nomenal snow storm that ever occurred in northern Kansas began this morning, and hus continued furiously all day. Trams are all deluyed and - telegraph wires are pros- trated in all directions with the exception of aue tine to Kansas City.- In Atchison over 200 telephone lines are broken and so tangled up with clectric light wires that the electric light works have been suspended to provent aocidents. The snow storm is the heaviest that hb oceurred at any scasoh of the year since 1878, The extent of the damage cannot _be ascertained, owing to the suspension of telegraphie con: nection, KaNSas Crry, Nov. 9.—A rain storm, be- ginning early this morning, developed into a snow storm at 3 o'clock this afternoon and las been fulling ever since. The snow, how- ever, has melted as fast as it has fallen. It has been accompanied by winds and hus done considerable dama arly all railroads centering hiere are more or less de layed, the Santa Fe being the worst sufferer. Telegraph wires are also somewhat crippled. pad il The Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Fawr weather, slight rise in temperature except in Western Nebraska, stutionury temperature; northerly winds For Duakota: Fair wedther, northerly winds, slightly colder, extreme southeust portion, slightly warmer. For lowa: Fair weather, preceded in cast- ern portion by rain or snow; fuir weather Suuday, stationary temperature in eastern portion, @ shight Fise in temperature in west- ern portion; northerly winds, —— Princeton Confers Degrees. Puinceron, N, J., Nov. 8.—The board of trustees of Princeton colloge to-day cou- ferved the houorable degree of doctor of divinity on Dr. William MeAte, '59, of Wis consin, and doctor of literature’ on' Malcolm MeNell, 777; professor of astronowy in Lake Forest university. T Distinguished Physician Dead. Viexya, Nov. §,—Vou Bawmburg, & dis tinguished Austrisu physician, is dead, aged Saly sx READY FOR THE BONFIRES. Neobraska Towns Bubbling Over ‘With Republican Enthusiasm. NORFOLK WILL OUTDO HERSELF. Other State Demonstrations With usic, Speeches, Fireworks and General Jollificatic What a Big Time They Will Have! Congressman Dorsey's Majority. Fremost, Nob., Nov. 0.—[Special to Tne Bee—From such returns as have already come in from the Third congressional dis- trict and from estimates made on the balance of the counties to hear from, Congressman Dorsey figures that his majority in the dis trict will be about 12,800, Others who are well posted on the situation cstimate that it will run to 15,00, In many of the counties he has ran ahcad of the national ticket. Mr, Dorscy is n very happy man over thia .and the result of the gencral election. He pre- diets a grand and glowing faturo for the re- publican party and the country. How Norfolk Wil Jollify. Nowrork, Nov. 6.—{Special Telegram to Tar Bee.|—The republicans of Norfolk are making preparations for the grandest politi eal jollification that has ever boen witnessed in North Nebraska, to-morrow evening. Arrangements have been made to have special trains run in from Columbus, West Point, Wakefield, Creighton and Nchigh. There will be a torch light procession headed by five bands, a magniticent display of fire works and_speeches by prominent speakers of the state. Enthusiasm at Plainview. Prarsview, Neb., Nov. 8.-—[Special to Tie |—Full returns have not yet ben re- ceived from the county. Great demonstra- tions are being made by the republicans over the reports reccived from the results of the general election. Such demonstrations of en- thusiasm have never been witnessed here before. The strects are as light as day from the bonfires and torchhight parades. The roar of the cannon mingled with the wild cheers of men, women and children, bears convineing evidence of the popularity of the successful candidates. Fire at North Platte. Pratre, Neb, Nov. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—A fire early this morning destroyed the frame building ca Front street owned by J. D. Wilson and oc- cupied by a saloon and bakery. The build Norrit ing was insurcd for §1,900 in the North American lusurance company. Loss and damage to saloon and bakery, stock and fix- tures amounts to about $1,000. It is fully covered by insurance. Otoc's Legislative Ticket. NEBRASEA CiTy, Nov. 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Watson, republican candidate for float representative fron Otoe and Cass countics, has 317 majority in this county. Frank Ransom, republican caudi- date for the senate, bas 263 majority. Horne (rep.) and Mattes (dem.) are elected to the legislature. The democrats clect the county attorney and commissioner. After the Postoflic Frexoxt, Neb., Nov. 9.—[Special to T Bix.]—The result of the election is already being made manifest here by several aspir- ants for the Frement postoffice. Five can- didates for the place have already developed. The office pays a salary of 82,400 per year, and it is possible that there may be some lively struggling for the position. Another Elevator Accident. Graxp Istaxp, Neb., Nov. 9.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—William Veeden- berg, while repairing the elevator in the Palmer house yesterday, lost his footing and fell a distance of about eight feet. Ho re- geived fnjuries on tho head Which muy prove atal. Ewing is Happy. Ewive, Neb, Nov. 9.—{Special to Tne Bee.]—When news reached this place at 1 oclock by private telegram yesterday that Chairman Brice had conceded the election to the republicans it was celebrated at once by the firing of cannon, blowing of horns, ete. Favor Townshio Organization. Onp, Neb., Nov. 9.—[Special to Tie Bee.]— Valley county cast a total of 1,541 votes, 826 of which were cast In favor of township or- ganization, FIRST DISTRICT, Richardson., FaLLs City, Neb., No pecial tg Tllxlinz.& ‘The complete election return; in Richardson county are us follows: Har- 1,888, Fisk (prohib.) 128, Streeter 41, Thayer 2,070, McShane 1,911, Bigelow 137, Butler §2, Couneil (rep.) 2,048, Morton (dem.) 1932, Linn (rep.) 1,971, Mar- tin_ (dem.) 2,001, J. C. Yutzy (rep.) 2,039, William Fenton (rep.) 2,068, H. D. Weller (rep.) 2,128, J. S. Parsons (dem.) 1,067, Charles Breeht (dem.) 1,58, Jerry Fenton (dem.) 1,912, E. A, Tucker (rep.) 2,222, Ed Falloon (dem.) 1.775; probate judge, A. R. Scott (rep.) 2,052, J. Gagnon (dem.) 1,851, George Waltsons (prohib,) 222, THIRD [ rison 2,084, Clevelar DISTRICT. Burt, Trxaman, Neb., Noy. 0 Beg, |- The oficial count of the vote in Burt [Special to Tar county is as follows: Harrison 1,623, Cleve- land, 614, Thayer 1,615, McShan Dor- /1,625, Weatherly 615, Sutherland’ 1,650, Crawford 14, Harding' 1,610, Griftin'646, Everett 1,633, Latta 625, Merrick. CextiaL Ciry, Nov. 6.—Merrick count, complete: Harrison 1,135, Cleveland 647, Fiak 366, Streator 7; senator, Gallogly 1,025, Sparks 708 representative, Sweet 1,005} Young (deni.) 6323 Hanson, for county com: missioner, and Thompson, for county attor- ney, are elected by large majorities. Wayn Wayne, Neb, Nov. 9.—Wayne county, Harrison 617, Cleveland 483, Thayer G14, McShane 453, Laws 800, Hines 4375 con- s, Dorscy b7, Weatherby 4303 ropresen- tative Seventecnth district, Ley (dem.) 611, Axen (rep.) 437; senator Kleventh district, Munning (vep.) 56, Buettner (dem.) 359 Wright (rep.),” county attorney, 60, Riley 431; John L. Metten (dem.) and’ A, H. Car- ter '(rop.), clected commissioners; 23 union labor and 81 probibition votes polled; H. Loy (dem.) probably elected representative by 20 majority, Lincoln. Nokrn Prats, Neb, Nov. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.| -Complete returns rive the following re- : Hurrison 420, Thayer . Dorsey, congress Third district, 430 Nesbitt, senator Thirtieth — district, 34 Straynor, representative Fifty-fourth dis trict, 4 Wilcox, county attorney, 424, Blaine. Burewsten, Neb,, Nov. 9.—[Special to Tur Bek.]—In Hlaine county there were about 275 votes polled, electing * the entire republi can ticket by majorities of from 46 to 75, Harrison reccives 45 majority. The state ticket averages about 45 majority. Dorsey gets 50 majority; Hanna, representative Forty-ninth district, 69 majorily; Jewett, senator Fifteenth district, 51 majority. Madison, Nov. .| Speciul to T Bex. |—This county goes republican by about 200 majority. The whole ticket is elected. Cowplete returns have not yet been made. Booue. Aipiox, Neb.,, Nov. 9.- [Special to Tue J—The complete returns give the vote from Lincoln count publican majoritic Mapisow, Neb., s follows: Harrison 1,188, isk 58, Thager 1,173, McShane in Boone county eveland 508, 021, Dorsey (ren.) 1,102, Weatherby (dem.) €01, J. J. Roche (rep.) 1,216, P. H. Barry (dem.) 608, A. P. Brunk (rep.) 1,103, R. H Fitzhugh (dem.) 679, J. A. Price (rep.) 1, S. R. Anstone (dem.) 64 Holt. O'Neix, Neb,, Nov. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tuer Brr Tie official canvasa gives Adams, republican candidate for attorney, a majority over the democrat of thirty-nine. The pluralities for_senator and representa tives range from 250 to 800, Colrax. Senvyien, Nob., Nov. 9.—[Spec gram to T Bee,|—The complete roturns in Colfax count; ‘o as follows: Harrison 7%0, Cleveland 30, Thayer 760, McShane 850, Dorsey (rep.) 780, Weatherby (dem.) 930, McAliister (rep.) 00, Maher (dem.) 00, Whitman (rep.) 810, Braucht (dem.) $00, Grimison (rep.) 800, Zentmyer (dem.) 400, SECOND DISTRIOT. rlan. A1ata, Neb,, Nov. 9.—The official count of Harlan 'coun Harrison 1,010, Cleveland 431, Thayer 50, McShane 490, Leese 780, Munger 638, The republicans elect for rep. resentative, Price, union labor candidate for state senutor, by U7 majority. Polk. Ocscrora, Neb,, Nov. .—The vote of Polk county was as follows: Governor, Thayer 080, McShane 524; lieutenant governor, Meik- eljohn 047, Folda 479: secretary of ' state, Laws 940, Hines 486: treasurer, Hill 4, >attorson 478: auditor, Benton 948, Poynter 478; attorney general, Loese 965, Munger 4743 commissioner of lands, Steen’ 848, Jussen 480; superintendent public instruction, Lane 947, T'hiraslier 430; congressman, (rep) Laira 943, (dem) Hastings 452, senate, (rep) Gal- locly M0, (dem) Sparks & house, (rep) Stuil 876, (dem) Coleman 615 county attor- ney, (rep) Wheeler 818, (dem) Mills 40 county commussioner, (ren) Bowser 44, (dem) Krumback 8263 prohibition vote on state ticket 176; union labor vote about 400. Hamilton, Avnora, Nov. 9.—Hamilton county com- plete gives Harrison Cleveland 954, Thayer 1,714, McShane 1,003 senator ty-fifth district, Hurd (rep.) 1,737, (dem.) 954; representatives Forty-first trict, Scohill (rep.) 1,640, Youst (dem.) 971, Farly (rep.) 1,781, Cox (dewm.) 1,062; Laird 1,635, Hastings 1,044, Frankiin, Brooivaroy, Nov. §.—Franklin county returns, complete, give Harrison SN2, Clev land 491, Thayer 256 majority over MeShanc. The balance of the state republican ticket gets 250 majority. Laird’s majority over Hastings 2103 Hoover (rep.) for senator, ma- jority 341; Bailey (rep.) for representativ majority 3 Lt ANOTHER OMAHA REDUCTION, The Northwestern Makes a Cut in Packing House Products. Cmicaco, Nov. 9.—The Chicago & North- westorn road caused o semsation to-day by notifying Chairman Fathorn that, com- mencing next Wednesday, its rates on pack- ing house products, cattle and wogs will be 5 cents a hundred pounds from Omaha to Chicago. The tariff rates on packing house products is 20 cents, and on cattle and hogs 2714 conts, 80 that the reduction amounts to 15 cents on the former and 2214 cents on the latter. The announcement is intended as a blow &t the Burlington for cutting the pro- vision rate to 12 cents from Omaha. It is thought that a bitter rate war will ensuc un- less something is speedily done o avert it. A meeting of the Western Freight associa- tion 1s to take place next Tuesday, and it is possible that a calm discyssion then way re- sult in settling the diffienlty. e The Inter-State Commission. WasmixgroN, Nov. 9.—The ivter-state commerce commission rendered u decision that it had no authority to interfere with the regulations of the immigration commission- ers at Castle Gardon, N. Y., in the matter of arrangements for ticketing immigrants by rail to interior points, because those commis- sioners are appointed by the state, and their control of immigration has been sanctioned by the government. The inter-state com- merce commission further hold that there 1s nothing illegal or wrongful in a railroad com- pahy making a rate for immigrants as a class and declining to give the same rate to others, The Citizen Soldiery. WasniNGrox, Nov. 9.—In his annual re- port to the secretary of war. Adjutant Gen- eral Drum says that during the past summer and fall army officers inspected military en- campments in Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vermont. The regularly organized ana uni- formed active militia of the several states, which in 1585 aggregated 4,739, reached 02,734 in 1550, increased to 100,837 in the fol- lowing year, and July 2, 1898, represented an available force of 105,919 men, - : A Bad Jump for Brodle. Poveukerpsik, N. Y., Nov, d.—Steve Bro- die jumped from a bridge m course of con- struction over the Hudson river here at 6 o'clock this morning, He broke three ribs, and when he reached the shore blood was runnisg from his mouth and ears, Brodie was puton a train and taken to his Lome in New York city. He may die. He jumped for a wager of £300, and yester- day Fox, of the Police Gazette, told him 1f he succeeded he would give him a gold medal worth $500. Late to-night his young wife said that he had gone to bed, but was doing well and would be around 'in a few days. LS Lost at Sea. Loxpox, Nov. 9,—A telegram from Havre states that the Cunard line steamer Nantes came into collision, thirty-six miles off the Lizard, with the German ship Theodore Ruger, Captain Meyer, and that both vessels sank. ' A portion of 'the ship's crew has landed at Trouville. The fate of the rest and the steamer’s crew is unknown, . Chinese-Aweriean Oitizens, SAN Faxcisco, Cal, Nov. 9.—United States Circuit Judze Sawyer has rendered a decision in the test casé of two Chinese, in which he holds that ilasmuch as they were born in the United States they were citizens thereof and not amenable to the ot of con- gress excludiog Chinese laborers. s L A Sudden Death, Cangorr, Ia, Nov.f—[Special Telegram to Tur Hee.] —Mrs, George Gray, wife of a prominent grain buyer of Gray, Ia., dropped dead at that place this morning. The cause of her death is unkuown, as she was appar entiy in good health five minutes before her death, — - The Mahdists Capture Wadai. Caino, Nov, 9.—Seventy thousand follow- ers of Mahdi attacked the town of Wadait west of Darfoor, The garrison repulsed the assailants and killed 3,000, but the Mahdists reattacked and captured the town. The sul- tan of Wadai fled to Ghiri ol 1 Wreck on the Rio Grand Puesro, Col., Nov. 9.—Farly this morn ing on the Rio Grande road, a freight train was derailed. Hefore a flagman could he sent back another freight crashed into it, killing the fireman.” Both trains wero badly wrecked — - Business Failu NEW Youk, Nov. 9.—Paul Phillipson, com mission merchant, made an assignment to day with preferences of $1,925. e Two Coal Miners Crushe Pirrsuuka, Nov, 9. —A fall of slate at the Willow Grove coal mines near McDonald, Pa, this woraing crusbed a man and a boy. DIED BY HER LOVER'S HAND. Algeria the Scene of a Most Myste- rious Tragedy. ANOTHER MAN'S BEAUTIFUL WIFE She is Made the Victim of a Hopeless Passion in the Breast of a Young English Law student, Was it Love or Vengeance? [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] Paurs, Nov. 0.—[New York Herald Cable —Special to Tue Ber.]--One of the most sensatiol trials which has ever taken place on this continent 18 now going on at the court assizes at Bisoner. Henri Cambrige is a young law student of excellent family, the son of a notary and is handsome and highly educated and only twenty-three years of age. He is charged with murdering Mme. Grille, wife of a raflway inspector living at Sidi Mabrouck, near Constantine. Mme. Grille was a Miss Madeline Jackson before she married. She was of a good North of Eng. land family, young and pretty. Mme. Grille was found lying dead in her villa with a boquet of flowers by her side as though she had just fallen asleep. Near her was the prisoner himself, lying on the floor erievously injured with a bullet through his lead. One theory is that he had hypnotized her and that she bad thus fallen a willing victim to his machinations. Another is that she had fallen in love with him, and as neither had sufticient money to enable them to clope they had both consented to die side by side. The court was crowded with a most noisy and heterogenous clement of Arabs, Je! and French ecitizens frow 1 parts of Algeria. M. Zills des Isles presided. The writ described the prisoner as a law student in Paris who, however, fre: quently returned to Algeria, where he sited his mother at the Chateau du Rummelle and his sister and brother- w at Constantine. He spent much time at Sidi Marbrouck on an estate inlicrited from his father. Amongst s friends were M. and Mue, Grille, with whom his mother left her daughters during a prolonged absence in France in 1887, He soon made himself at home in their midst. He was to have left for Paris January 25, 1888, It was arranged that he should start from Algeria, travel thither with his mother, one of his sisters and M. irille, who was going as far as Menerville, He went to the station, but instead of leav- ing announced that he had changed his plan and would leave the same afternoon for Phillipicville. After the departure of the train he pro- ceeded immediately to Sidi Marbrouck, where he spent an hour with Mme. Grille, in herown drawing room. He then called upon one of his friends, M. Rieu, whom he vainly requested to grant him a loan of 10,000 francs. The prisoner left him towards 1 o'clock, after luncheon with him, and im- mediately purchased a revolver and some cartridges at an amourer's in the same lo- cality. To other witnesses he appeared to be greatly excited. He took a drive with Mme. Grille, roturned with her to the house and retired with her to her apartments. Gn the report of fire arms the room was entered and they were found in the position des- cribed. He appeared to be fully conscious and exclaimed: “I have killed oline!” From the position of the prisoner and of his victim there could be no doubt either as to their relations or the fact that he had de- liberately murdered her, which he fully ad- mitted, and the only question was the mo- tive. He declared that they were desper- ately in love with cach other and had doter- mined to elope or die. Of this, however, according to the prosecution, there was no tittle of evidence and he was therefore ar- raigned on a charge of willful murder. There are fifty-one witnessos i tho case. M. Mailley, the public prosecutor at the court of Algiers, conduets the proceedings in behalf of the republic and M. Durier Baton- nitr, of the order of barristers at the court of appeal in Paris, defended the prisoner, who was very pale throughout the reading of the indictment. He has a distinguished and intellectual cast of features. In reply to the judge who asked why he sought to bor- row moncy to elope with tho deceased when he had money of his own be revlied in a firm ton which he had her. Madeline! Mad- Every man of honor will feel that T could notrun off with another man's wife and money s well.” He declared amidst sobs that she several times entreated him to kill her and expressed ler regret that her chiidren were not present 50 that her children might share the same fate. So loudly did the prisoner weep when he made this statement that the public were moved to compassion and the prisoner was unable to continue bis narrative, The pres dent then read the prisoner’s deposition d claring that the deccased again or- dered him to kill her according to his solemn promise and she closed her eyes whereupon he fired once and twice. She was then lifeless, The president then read the process verbal of the examining magistrate and letters in whicn Muwe. Grille confessed her violent love for the accused. “These letters were subscquently declared both by the husband and experts to be forger- ies. ‘The prisoner denied thut he had hypno- tized the deceased. He averred that her death was as deplorable s it was terrible, but urged that it was not dishonorable. On the contrary it was altogether her wish, The evidence showed nothing unusual in the ap- pearance of the deceased when she returned to her home with the prisoner, and the theory of the prosecution that he was actuated by vengeance is strengthened by the declaration of the police officers who entered the room in which the tragedy was enacted and who stated to the court that the prisoner said to his brother-io law “I loved Mme. Grille, she did not love me in return und I killed her.” Further evidence showed that the prisoner on the day preceding the crime usked a chemist how much laudanum was - necessary to kill a person, as he wished to mention it ina novel. The chemist replied, “That d pends on a person’s physical strength,” Tho prisoner thereupon witharew. M. Grille iu his evidence repadiated the prisoner’s statoments in toto, adding that he had never had the slightest suspicion of his wife's fidelity, and that such suspicions would have been utterly unfounded, He re gurded the prisoner as an infamous liar and & vulgar assassin. Tue prisoncr seemed crestfallen during the prosecutor's examina tion. M. Grille, in reply to further questions d that his wife could never have con sented of her own free will to place herself in such a position @ to warrant the charge of undue familiarity with the prisoner, The trial conlanues, indignantly decld PRADO'S BLOODY HANDS, Horrible Fancy of Those Who Com mit the Crime of Cain. [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett | Panis, Nov. 9.—[New York Herald Cable Special to Tur Bree.]—The edings of the Prado trial were very interesting to- day. Dr. Bronardel, dean of the medical school and an expert in legal medicine, wss the He testificd that he had socn Aguitant on_the day after the murder and aside from the wound in her throat had found the corpse uninjured. Death had been almost instantaneous. The doctor had also examined Prado some time later but was unable to state whether the wound i his left hand might have resulted from a flnger nail seratch by the victim The witness states that an experiment with arazor upon the corpse, which had been frti ficially stiffoned to resemble the condition in life, had resulted in a wound similar to that which had produced the death of Marie Aguitant. At the request of one of the lawyers Dr. Bronardel, during a brief recess, made a physical examination of the prisoncr, from which he concluded that, while & mau of only ordinary strength, Prado possessed sufficient physical force to inflict the wound in question. In his opinion the attack was so violent that the woman could not have uttered more than a single cry. He called attention th the psychological fact that assassius whose hands have been bathed in blood of ten fancy that the odor of blood clings to them The servant of Marie Aguitant testified that the individual who had accompanied her mistress the night of the murder manuged to st witness Marie conceal his face from her. Al she remembered was that he was £y man of medium height and dark- complexioned When she left the bed room Marie Aguitant was en disnabille and was caressing her companion, The witness had slept a little and finally, sceing it was time ior Marie's lover, M. Blos, to come in, had knockea several times to warn the lovers. There was no response. Finally when M. Blos came in she was obliged to tell him that madame was with a gentleman, The deceived lover rushed to the vengeance, but he found the hour for ven- geance had passed. Her life blood was al- ready spent. Prado was made to put on the hat and coat worn by the murderer, but the witness failed to identify him. Sl Woodcock is Ousted. [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennet.] Nicg, Nov. 9.—|New York Herald Cable Special to Tue Bee]—The prime minister of Wurtemburg left here to-day after a long tallk with the king. He has put the finish- ing stroke to the carcer of Baron Woodcock and his friend, Mr. Hendey, as far as the royal houschold is concerned. Hon. Von Mittnach been here since Tuesday in consequence of a decision of the council of ministers. The result 18 that the king has listened to the popular cry and has dismissea Woodcock, who has left for London, and will probably sail for America, —~— Salisbury Makes a Speech. Loxnoy, Nov. 9.—The usual banquet to the cabinet ministers was given at Guild hall this evening. Lord Salisbury delivered along speech, He denied that the govern- ment had yielded to their opponents on the question of policy. They were never more resolute or more confident in advancing a policy which they honestly believed they could successfully execute. England had perhaps noticed ‘that popular institutions ed to the westward. (Laughter.) Even in America would add more to the his- tory of electioneering than to the history of polities. (Laughter and cheers.) If there was any complaint against the Washingion statesmen it did not involve the two nations. (Cheers.) Washington statesmen had not apparently commended themselves to the ap- proval of Americans. (Cheers). room vowing Fatalities at Rochester. Rocnester, N. Y., Nov. .—A most disas- trous fire occured this evening at the works of the Steam Guage and Lantern company. 1t was located in a bu'lding of seven stories with two bascments. It was situated near Genesee Falls. The fire broke out at 7:35 o'clock. About forty people were at worl, mostly on the third floor. The smoke was very densc and tho men could not_reach the fire escapes, and they were forced to jump from the third story. Fourteen jumped on the west side of the building, and were frightfully injured, six of them dying within an hour. Four others will die_before morn- ing. The names of the dead ure: Josepi DARNER, Jonx GiE1OUR, Josrpi WEnBER, Hanny SCuNEIDER, JOnN GaLL. ‘The fatally wounded are: Richard Pasch, Frank Siddons, Dan Watkins, John Gerin. It is thought that five or more bodies are in the ruins, including one or more girls. The loss on the building is $65,000; insurcd for $40,000. The loss on the lantern plant is §175,000, with insurance on the plant of $179,000. Buried Alive. KaxsAs CiTy, Nov. 9.—A special from Pittsburgh, Kan., sa; The most dreadful disaster in the history of Kansas occurred at 5 o'clock this cvening, When the men were preparing to leave off their work at shaft No. 2, at Fontenac, & suburb of Pittsburgh, a terrible explosion was heard that shook the earth for a greav distance, and completely shattered the shaft. Upon investigation it was fourd that 160 men were within the mine at the time of the explosion, Being 112 feet below the surface it is almost cortain that all are dead at this writing. The only two exceptions were two men who were in a car coming up, and, being near the top of the shaft, managed to cscape. Pittsburgh is in the center of the coal mines of southeastern Kansus, ard is about one hundred miles south of Kunsas City, on the Fort Scott & Gulf railroad. Attempts will be made to reach the on- tombed men before morning. Those who started down the shafc carly in the evening said that the shock destroyed whole drifts, “nd that it is probable that the men in the lower levels are buried beneath tons of slate, Black damp is supposed to have caused the explosion. Most of the miners at these shafts were originally from the mines of Pennsyl- vania. - - A Cleveland Sensation, CLEVELAND, Nov. 9. —Major F. H. Brag- gins, chairmay of the republican central com- mittee of this county, was arrested to-day for forging the nameof ex-Mayor W. (i Rose to numerous notes, on which ke secured between $6,000 and §7,000 at different city hanks. He was locked up at the central po lice station and confessed his guilt. The ar rost caused a great seusation BRI suicided In His Cell, SPUINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. Frank Turner, contined in jail awaiting action by the grand jury on & charge of adultery, hanged himself in his cell lust night. e A Burlington Dividend. Bostoy, Nov. §.—The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney directors to-day declured a divi dend of 1 per cent, making & per cent for the yeur. A Tame Aftair Loxpox, Nov. 9.—The procession to-day on the occasion of the induction into oftice of lb&lw"")fl w0 Was @ tame aflalr generally the new lord mayor was devoid of the usual | Titcbfield str NUMBER 149 RESULTS OF THE VICTORY, The Outlook in National Affairg Under Republican Rule. DEALING WITH THE FINANCES, Strong Probabil ity That the Present Policy Will be Maintained—-The Fede ral Judiciary—Justices For All the Ter) or What the Election Means, WASHINGTON BUREAU Tiie OMAnA Hrw, 518 FovnrreNTI STRERT, } Wasmixaton, D, C, Nov.' 0, The results of the olection will bo fare reaching. Not only have the republicuns see cured the executive branch of the governe ment, but have control of be n s and will continue to hold onto the jue There are now four wembers of the supreme court eligible for retirement and ® number of district and circuit judges throughy out the country who have clung to the benel in the hope that the republicans might clect the president and insure the appointment of members of the same party to succeed them, During the admimstration of President Hay, h houses of o rison the federal judiciary will be prett; generally overhauled. No change is exe pected in the financial poliey of the administration, us the present poliey is generally approved by the republicans and is in continuance of that fols lowed by President Arthur. 1t is assumed here that the repubiicans will pass a tarif ill in pursuance of pledges made during the paign. It is said that General Harrison sympathizes with Senator Allison in hig efforts to secure some action by the scnate ap the last session, and it is true that the large republican majoritics in the northwest where the tariff defection was the greatest in the republican party ave duc to the demonstras tion made under Mr. Allison’s leadership Another effect of the clection will ve the creation of two or three new states and lro addition of four or six republicans to the senate and twelve or fifteen republicans to the hiouse from Dakota, Montana and Washé ington Territory. It is not possible thut the democrats will yicld the position they have taken in respect to Dukota but they will at the coming session renew th 1t that the territory, if admitted. out division. . The republi larly General Harrison, ure pledged awzaimf this and Harrison 15 the author of the bil now pending in the senate for the division of the territory and the admission of the south- ern half. Another measure th ans, and_particus t will certainly be passed is that which provides for the fund- ing of the Pacific railroads’ indebtedness in the United States and the bill permitting na- tional banks to 1ssue circulatiug notes to the par of the bonds deposited in the treasury to secure their circulation. _General Weaver of Towa and his colleague, Mr. Anderson, who have been the most vigorous opponents of thosc measures, are both defeated for res election and will be greatly missed in the next house of representatives, for their ob= struction tactics have made them conspicu- ous 1u this. WANT FOREIGN MISSIONS, Tt is understood here that both Whitelow Reid und Murat Halstead are candidates for foreign missions. Mr. IReid hus long aspired 10 represent the United States at the court of St. Jumes, and Mr. Halstead wants to go to0 Germany. The latter published some in- digestible paragraphs about Harrison betore his nomination, but is wiiling to let bygones be bygones. Scnator Quay does not wanf any ofice. He prefers fo remain in the sep- ate and be recognized as the leader of his party. General Harrison has always been a civil service reformer and the clerks in the departments here are finding much gratifica- tion in looking over his record on that sube ject, Pennry S, HEaTin, Nebraska and Iowa Pensions. WasiiNGTON, Nov. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tur. Bee.|—Nebraska pensions: Original invalid—Conrad Scheler, Oxford. Incroase William S. Smith, Republican City. Original widows, etc.--Minors of Jacob B. Parsons, Omaha. Towa pensions: Mexican survivors—Robert H. Hitchcock, Ringgold. Original invalid— Elias Sheaver, Collins; Mortimer Necly, Coin; William' P, Keliogg, Portsmouth} Charles L. Miller, Legrand; Jesse Humilton, New Boston. Incrcase—Henry B. Sturgls, Des Moines: William H. Brewer, Leoni Joseph M. Armstrong, Blanchard; James Reagin, Hamburg; Walter M. Isham, Cens tral City: Warren Rogers, Marathon. Origy inal widows—~Sarah k., widow of Charles W. Eoff, Burlington - A Murderer Captured. Heiexa, Mont., Nov. 9.—(Special Telo- gram to Tie Bee.] —George Godas, the halfe breed, who murdered a man pamed Embody here two years ago, for which he wis sen- tenced to hang but broke jail here with five others and escaped, was captured at Ravena, Northwest territory, to-day, and will b brought back. - Mra. Jay Gould's Condition. New York, Nov. ,—Dr. Buldwin, uttend- ing physician on Mrs. Jay Gould, said toe night that she was in a very critical condi- tion and liable to pass away atany time, One side of the body is completely paralyzeds and though she recognizes persons about her she is unable to talk. Should another stroke oceur Mrs. Gould will die. Ly THE DEAD ANARCHISTS. The Anniversary of Their Death to Be Observed in Omaha. On the advent of to-morrow one year will have passed since several followers of the so- cialistic doctrine expiated their crime, in the city of Chicago. Twelve months have the winds sung the requiem over their mounds in the grave vard, aud for a like period hus the charmel through which they contimuully marched to the gibbet remained untrave eled. The approach of the anniversury of the noted event has had & tendency to bring to the surface the desire of many sympathiz- ers to commemorate the fateful day. In Chicago those sympathizers' representatives have been refused the privilege of Lolding & public demanstration on that occus.-n, But in Omaha the day is to be observed, Johm Schenick, who is president of the socialistio organization n this city, has wade arrange- ments for o norial’ services, aud the same will be beld in Metz hall on’ South Tenth street to-morrow afternoon, n the hours of 2and 6 o'clock. Kulogies will b pronounced on those who met death in the discharge of their “aims and purposes,” and other forms of sympathy will be embraced, The meeting will be open to the public, and bids fair to be large one, us the socialistio doctring iu Omaha has @ number of ad- mirers, Arrested at Des Moines, al days ago an individual giving the from S nan one P, B The authe of John Stewart, stole a horse Hurret, of Millard, this ¢ rities were notified, and tel were at once dispa over the country soe liciting the apprebension of Stewart. Yeus terday Sheriff Coburn received a telecram from the wuthorities of Des Moines, 1o the effect that the desired individual haa been arrcsted at that point. An oficer will be sent with requisition papers. he Parnall ¢ Loxox, Nov. 9.—The [arncll commission to-day continued Lo hear evidence in regard 10 outrages e ¥ A House Collap Laxnoy, Nov. 9. R i L} ot to-duy, causing the death of six persons and the wjury of twenty,