Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1891, Page 1

B a o e — TALE OF EDGERTON'S DEFEAT. Post Holds His Lead by From Five to fix Thowand Majority. » = OFFICIAL VOTE OF 79 COUNTIES, Returns Show a Falling O in the Vote of A hirty Per Cent a8 Compared With Last Yeor, OMcial returns have been received from soventy-nine counties, exclusive of Douglas, out of the ninety counties in the state. Thoy show a total vote for Post of 50,076 and for Edgerton of 60,246, These same last yoar gave Richards 60,252, Boyd 44,036, Powers , indicating a falling off in the total vote of 47,726, Douglas county, with onc precinct in the city ot Omaha missing, gives Posta majority over Edgerton of 6,351, Careful estimates of tho counties not heard from ofticiully, based on tho partial returns, give Post a plurality of 5,083, This will probably be increased by the official count, and it is safo to say thav Kdgerton is do- feated by botween 5500 and 6,000, In the following table the counties esti- mated are marked with stars, and where no figures are given the voto 15 4 stand-off : counties COUNTIES, ‘ & Box Boyd tox Bt Brown.. Buffalo . Butler neastor i9i{ Lowan .. simeoin Loup el Madixon Morriek Dawoes Dix Richardson Scotts Blufts Sallne. ... . Franklin ‘ *Krontier ... Saunders Seward *Shortdy Shorman ... Harlan .. Huyes 1itenc Holt Hooker. . Howara. 402y Bfin: 15 Theso figures show Post’s total majoritios to bo 13,415 and Bdgerton’s 8,330, giviug the former a plurality of 5,083, FURTHER OFFICIAL FIGURES. More Counties in Which the Canvas is Complete Reported. Last night Tur Bre receivea special tele- grams from tho counties names nere, giving results of the official count of the votes: Boyd--Post, 522; Edgerton, 22; Bitton- beuder, ‘Shumyway, Marple, 363; D'Allemand, 272; Hadley, 237. The' fight here was on county seat. fight was made on county officer about equally divided. District 1kadd, 0163 Barlow, 512; Harbaugn, Crites, judge 1165 Buflalo. Edgerton, 1,706; Shumwa, larple, 1,337, D' Allemnud, Hadley, 1,637, The entire inaependent county ticket 'is'elected with the cxception of tendent of public instruction and county judge. District Jdge: Hamer (rep.), owb (ind.), 1,706, " Entire repub- lican ticket elected in Kearuoy, Custer—Edgerton, 1,564: Post, 1,405; Bit- tenbender, 1603 D'Allemand, 1,619; Hadley, 01; Marple, 1,403; Shumway, 1,13; Gorst, 145; Woodward, 155, Judge of ' the "district court: Holcomb, 1,500; Hamer, 1,501, Clerk district court:’ Dorris (ind.), 1,013 Cavaneer (rep.), 1,444; Wurringtou (dem.), 233; Robb (pro.), 101. County clerk: Painter (ind.), 1,905; Hagerty (rep.), 1,560; Treasurer: Wemmer (ind.), 2,157; Yoder (rep.), 143, County judge: Shiun (ind.), 2,072: ' Snell (vep.), 1,335, Sheriff: _Haliiday (ind.), 1,880 Rockwood (rep.), 1,077, County suporiutendont: Hiatt (ind.), 1,910; High (rep.), 1,634, Surveyor: Hinklo (ind.), 1,050;" Sternegk (vep.), 1,402 Coroner: Fielding (ind.), 1034 Nickerson (rep.), 1,384, Cass—170st, 1,050; 'Kdgorton, 1,307: Shum- way, 1 Marple, 1,502; " 1)Allemand, 1,147; Hadley, 1,110." The eutire republican county ticket is elected with the exception of sheriff, county judge, district court clerk and county superintondent, each of whom are democrats, District judge: Chapman, (rep.), 2,012; Stevenson, (ind.), 635; Travis, (dem.), 136, Daivos--Post, Edgerton, 637: Shum. way, 702: Marplo, 658, D'Allemand, 505; Hadloy, 503. The entire’ republican county tickot is clected with the exception of county clerk, Maber, (ind.): sheriff, ~Dahlman, (dem.); county superintendent, Maika, (ind)" District judj Burtow, 054; Crites, 5753 Harbuugh, 517, Keports from all counties in tho d¢ .rict make tho olection of Bartow an assured fact. Thero is a very enthusiastic Bartow ratitication beiug bLeld tonight in Chadron, Duel-—-Post, 273; dgerton, 244; Shumway, i Marple, 264; 'D'Allemand, 230 Hadloy ‘Tuo entive ropublican county’ ticket s elocted with the exception of county judge and superintendent. District judgo: Wil- liam Nevillo, 2703 A, H. Chureh, 240, Dawsou—Post, 800; Edeerton, %65; Shum way, Marple, 524; D'Allemand, %04; Hadley, The entire republican county ticket” 'is elected with tho exception of coroner and_surveyor. District = judge: Hamer, 953; Holcomb, 82, Gosper—Post, 1443 Idgerton, 869; Shum way, 1003 Marple, 120; D'Aliemand, §75; Hadley, 833 The entire independent county ticket is elected. District judge: Welty, 8503 Cochran, 5 Gage—Post, 2,(40; Edgerton, 1,8 bonder, 5257 Marple, 2,185 Hadlay, L1841 D'Allemand, 1,515, Distriot judgos: Babcock (rop), 2,085; Bush (ind), 82005 Martin (ind), 19507 Scott (rep), 2,002 Applegate (non par), . District’ court oclerk: Holt (rep), 2,501; 1. M. Jones (ind), 1,074 County clerk: Keim 2,815 Althen (ind), 1,608, or: | F (rep), 2 .,619; Willlams (ind), County judge: Bourne (rep), Postlewaite 1), 1,617, Shenfl: Kyd (rop), 2,857 W, Jonos (ind), 2,838, Survoyor: IKennody (rep), 3 Case (ind), 1,052, 1n each - stance the independent was aiso the demo cratio nomiuee, so the victory in Gage county is over both democratd aud iudepondents combined. Holt—-Post, 1,153; Edgerton, 1,147. Bartow rocelves a mujority of 135 in Holt county for distriot judge, Ofioiul count not yet fin- ished y Keith way, 0, : Bitton- Shumway, 2,301 Post, 188; Edgerton, 281; Shum- Murple, 1ix Allomand, 231; Haudley, 231, ''he sntire republican county ticket is olected, with the excention of tre vor and sheriff. Distriot judge: Church, 2: Noville, 247, sMadison-—Bittenbender, 12 gerton, 1,000; Post, 1,107; D'Allomand, 807; Gorst, 16i8: Haaloy, ' 9105 Marple, 904 Shumway, B42; Woodward, 1 Otoe—Post, 1, Edgerton, 1,278; Shum- way, 1,170; Marple, 1,150; 1) Allemand, 1,12 Haaley, 1,22, The entire democratic colnty ticket'ls elected with the excoption of sherift | and county clerk, who sre republica udges: Chapman, 1,143; ‘ravis, 003, Perkiue -Poat, 203; District Stevenson, 1,338; gerton, 444; Sbum. Marple, 200: D' Allemand, 405: Had- 2%, The entire independent county ticket ixelected, District judge: A. I1. Church, 200; William Neville, 408, Rock —Pos 1 Edgerton, Marple, 3005 D' Allemand, Philiips (alliance), elected by three majority over Myers (rep.) ; K. B, BMin elected treas- urer. District judge: Bartow. . Crites, 86 Harbaugh, 170; Jef 125 Kinkaid, Stoux—Post, 152; way, 143; Marple, 147 ¢ ley. 157, The entiro people’s county ticket is elected, with the exception of surveyor, Dis- trict jldge i 1 Crites, 15 Harbaugn, : Valley—Post, 463: Edgerton, Shum way, 453; Marple, 403; D'Ailemand, 6i7; Hadley, 6%0. The entire independent county tickot is elected, with the exception of clork. District judge: fbomas Bartley, 641: Ed- ward M. Coftin, 6s0; T. O. C. Harrison, 5043 John R, Thompson, G4, Wheeler—Post, 138 Marple, 125 Iennecker, Hadley, 148; Gorst, Eleventh judicial Harrison, 161; F R. Thompson, 150; dgerton, 157 Bitten- Shumway, 120; Bro- D'Allamand, 1165 ; Woolworth, 2. Judges district: Thomas O, C. ara M. Coffin, 163; John ‘howmas W. Bartley, 14 DISTRICT JUDGE RESULTS. Candidates W re Kl in Doubt. In the First judicial> district, Babcock (rep) and Bush (dem and ind) are elected over Scott (rep) and Martin (dem and ind). Judge Chapman (rop) is re-clected in the Second district over Travis (dem) and Stev- sou (ind). The three republican candidates in the Third district, Lancaster county—Fields, Hall and Tiobotts—are elected over Leese and Cromwell (ind). Tibbetts was on ali hree uckets, The elect in the Fourth Doane (dem), Hopewell (rep) Keysor (rep), Davis (rep), and Estelle (rep). In the Fiftn district Batesand Wheelor, the independent nominces, avo clected over Sedgwick and Miller, tho' candidutes of the republicans and democrats. Juago Post's withdrawal as one of tho re- publican nominees for judge in the Sixth district left a vacancy on the ticker. which resulted in the election of Marsnall (rep.) and Sullivan (dem. ), over Hollenveck (dow.) and Ewing and Grimison (inds.) Judgo Morris failod of re-clection in the Seventh district, being defeated by Hast- ings, the nowmee of the independents and democrats, The contest 1n the Eighth district is very closo, with tho probability that Norris (rep. and ind.), is elected over Crawford (dem.) The full returns nave not been received from tho Ninth district, but the figures now in indicate that Allen (ina) is elected over Powers (rep) and Riloy (dom). Purtial returns from the Tenth district in- dicato the election of Beull (ind). Judge Gaslin, who ran as an independent on peti- tion, received n very light vote. [n the Eloventh district Harrison (rep) and ‘Thompson (ind) are elected over Coftiu (rep) and Bartley (ind). According to returns recelved from the “Cwelfth district Humer (rep) has 5,005 and Holcomb (ind) 5,074, 1t will take the official count to decide the result, In tho Thirteenth district returns aro very incomplete, though indications aro that Ne- ville (ind.) 1s elected, In the Fourteenth Cochran (rop.) is iv the lead and wll probably be electod: Iu tho Fifteonth Bartow (rep.) is certainly clected, with the other judgships very close between Kincaid (rep.) and Harbaugh (ind.) Crites (uon-par.) is badly beateu. ed—Three district are: Scott (rev), ‘erguson (dem) LECTION ECHOES, Some Remarks Concerning the Late Vote in Various Counties, Prarrsvovrn, DNev., Nov. 6.—'Special Telegrata to Tup Bre, |—Ths official canvass of the vote of Cass county was completed today. It required the canvass to know any- thing positive about the vote, as the arrange- ments mede for recoiving the returns wero deplorable, In fact the vote of Greenwoud precinct was brought in Thursday, but no one know avything about the returds, either ono way or the other, The result on the county officers is as follows: County clerk, Frank Dickson (rep.), plurality of 660} county tr L. C.'Bikhoff (rep.), plu’ rality” ¥, Wilham Tighe, plural- ity 42; County Judge Ramsey (dem), plurality 6i7; district court clerk, W. H. Dearing (doin.), plurality, 29; county superintendont, G. W, " Noble, plurahity, 253; coroner, J. I (rep.), majority, 406; ‘surveyor, J. C. Mayes' (rep.). majority, 54, Townsbip or- ganization 'defeated “by 1,060, Total vote, 2, which is not a full vot Burre Crry, Neb., (via- Atkinson) Nov. 6. —(Special Telegram to Tuk Bee]—Tho tirst eloction in Boyd county passod off very quictly at this place, with no' disturbance of auy kind. At Spencer, County Commissioner Waro was mobbed and tho ballot box taken away from him by force by tho citizens of that town. Ho d to givo up the key, and they filed tho lock off, elected another board, and procceded to carry evervthing with a high haud. The result of the official count by tho board shows thut Butte City has a majority “over both Spencer aud Farmer ¥, and the people aro jubilant, Lixcoly, Neb., Nov. 6.—[Special to Tns Bek.|—The ofticial canvass of tha vote of Lancaster county commenced this morning, and1s proceeding at a suail's pace. The count went as far as Elk_precinet, when it was discovered that the individual befora, whom the afidavit of returns forthat pre- einct was mado hud failed to specify whethor ho was a notary or justice of the peace. Ad- journment was then taken to consider the advisability of throwing out tho entire pro- cinet. Tho vote is: Edgerton, 77; Post, 61 A number of votes were thrown out at the polls becauso the X was made with a load pencil. ALnioy, Neb, Nov. 6.—[Special to Tne Bre,|—The oficlal canyass of Boone county’s vote resulted in a tio for the office of shoriff vetweon Karris and Shaffer, tho republican and independent candidatos respoctively. Tho legal expedient was resorted “to, ~ resulting in favor of the republican candidate. Boone county re- publicans are enthusinstic over a very de. ciswve local victory, Nowrn Prarre, Neb., 0.—[Special “Telogram to T Ber, |—eturns from every precinet in Lincoln county but one show thut the republicaus have made a cleau sweep by from 80 to 230 majority, Neville, democrat- ndependent candidate for district judgo, is doubtless elected by about 70 majority. Prerck, Nob, Nov. f.—|Special to T Bek, |—The new system of votug worked adwirably in Pierco county. Under the new law the ‘business of the tocal politician is gone. The eleciion went off very quietly. Thero seaws to bo one defect which perha a botter acquaintance with tho system will remedy. Maay ouly checked their favorites, leaving the rest of the ticket blank. In Pierce procinet 154 ballots were deposited, but only 137 of them were checked for nsso- ciate justice of the supreme court, and 1oss Lhan 100 votes were cast for the rogents. Tho total number of votes wero not cast for the competitors for uny oue ofice COMMENCING THE CANVAS s at Work On th Douglas County. County Clerk O'Malley commenced yoste aay morulng tho cauvass of the votes cast at the election last Tuesday for stutaand county ofMcers iu Douglas county. He had called to his assistance Mr Coburn, & valuable md in suc who has repeatedly acted or as the representative of tho r The aemocratic representat Murphy. ‘Phe euvelopes in which the poll books and tally lists had been returned to the county clork were opened by Mr, O'Malley and tho lists and the signatures of tuhe precinet ofticers, as also the quahiticatious and affidavits of the same, wero examined oy that gentleman and Mr. Coburn. During this tme, Clork Sweeney prepared for the ubstract of the votes, which is 1 a book of imposing proportions. Where tho returns w to Exp Vote of Wiitiam watters, and such ocensions publican party, ve was Mr. E. be in (CONTINUED ON TuIRD FAuE.] the table | MORNING, ' DICTATOR FONSECA'S PLANS, He Will Immediately Punish Brazil's Many Conspirators, PEACE TO BE RESTORED AT ANY PRICE, Citizen's of Rio Janeiro Believe the President Acted for the Best Interests of the En- tire Country. [Copyright 1591 by yames Gordon Bennstt.| Rio JaxERio, (via Galveston, Tex.) Nov. —[By Mexican Cable to the Herald—Special to Tur Bek |—President Daodora Da Fon- seca’s action in assuming the dictatorship fs very generally approved here, Little doubt exists in the minds of the best informed peo- plo that a conspiracy existed for the purposo of overthrowing the government and it was realized that only the severc measuros taken were sufticient to frustrate the schemes of the conspirators, Wnile martial law is force in Rio Janeiro and under the orders of the president will remain so for sixty days evervthine is as quiet here as bofore the trouble and there are no signs outwardly at least of any further outbreak. In President Da Fonseca's manifesto to the peonlo explainiug tho causes of the change in the government aud the dissolution of cou- gress ho charged that the acuons of the con- gressmen were due to personal animosity to him and not fora desire for the welfare of the people. The adversaries of the govern- ment attempted to_dofeat the mms of the administration by electing the officers of tho conkress among tnomselves. The adminis- tration, he says, has been constantly embar- rassed and many of its functions have been suspended by the reactionary projects of the opposition, which havo tended to create a public panic. The impeachment iaw, he claims, ~was directod wholly against’ the president, Encmies of the republic have used tho restoration idea, he charges, in the mining country especially, for the pur- pose of stirring up the populace into oponly attempting the destruction of republican in- stitutions, In other cases they have tried to causo the people to despair by false reports. They bhave sought to discredit tho finances of the country by charges of fraud and spec- ulation, While the treasury is well supplied with funds and the crops have been abundant all over the country, they have sought to neu- tralize all this by sendingz broadcast stories describing the country as absolutely ruined. Another serious chargo which the president brings agalast congress is, that attempts have been mado to dabauch the urmy und navy by glittering offers of promotion, and when they havo failed, he claims they have held out "to them more substantial reasons for forsaking him. He alieges that there has been a wide spread conspiracy by which maay of the adberents of the old imperial regime have veeu permitted to return to the count Complaint. is made that the partisin press has been insolent and has sought to provoke discontent by daily raising the cry of insurrection. Trifling conflicts, ho says, have been in the papers transformed into acts of tyranny and fic- titious scenes of bloodshed had béen graph- ically described. Tho speeches which have beon made 1n congress, ho claims, are the real weapons which have been turned against the republic. In conclusion the manifesto says that the the president assumes full responsibility for the dissolution of congress and announces that ho is determined to suppress all anarchy and disorder at whatever cost. He guar- antecs free elections and a constitutional government with peace and good order. Ho will respect all pecuniary engagements, all acquired rights, all legal acts and all con- tracts. The courts will continue to sit as usual and tho course of justico will be uninterrupted. There will be no altera- tion of existing laws, except in cases whero thoy are opposed to the common_good and to the'safoty of the government. 'Tho new con- gress will be convened as soon as the ar- rangemonts can be possibly made. DOM PLEDRO'S He Would Be Glad to Again Become Brazil's Emperor. [Copyrihted 1591 by James Gordon Bennett.] Pawis, Nov. 6.~ [New York Herald Cablo— Special to Tie Ber.]—The Fizaro this morn- ing publishes a long interview with Uom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazl, who said he knowlitule of what had happened during tho past two years in bis unfortunate country, During his long life all his strength and devotion has been givon toinsure the progross and prosperity of his peonle. He had sacrificed overything rathor than plunge his country into civii war. Whea the news of his deposition was conveved to him at Potropolis ho need only have shown bimself at Rio Janeiro and tho revolution would have been at an end. Ho had but to o down among the peoplo alone and un- armed. But the idea that his preseuco might' lead to a conflict and bloodshed nf- fircted nim so that he preferrod exile. His decision, o was convinced, was tho groatest proof be could have given of his love for Brazil. Another proof not less convinemg was his absoluto determivation never to malke any attempt to re-cstablish his throne, He never had any personal ambition or en- tertainea another wish than that of promot. ing the welfare of his country. Ho desired to be nothing but a pastor of his people. Ho admitted that the now regime was the work of a faction actuated only by personal motives. But though in exile” he said that Lo still loved his peoplo movo than ever, and should the Brazilian peoplo call upon_ their old emperor he would forget alike his age infirmitics and sorrows, and undertakoe at once to risk the long vovage in ordor to once agmin stand 1 tho midst of his children and devote to their welfaro what was left of his vital energy. He should be amply rewarded if he were ablo to step his last step in his beloved country. No Press Com oyright 1891 by James Gordon Bennett.) VaLraraiso, Chili (via Galvestou), Tex., Nov. 6.—[By Mexican Caole to the Herald Special to Tur Ber,)—The daily papers in Rio Janeiro have littlo to say of the situation of affairs, generally reserving thew com- ments. Houess of such of the senstors and deputies as are known to bo in opposition to the dictator are closely watched by the police. Several of the ministers in Presi- dent Fonseca's cabiuet have resigned their portfolios, but active steps are being taken to speedily presentand adont measures which will insure the economical working of the government and thus gain the confidence of the people. Several of the governors of the provinges have sent in notice of their adbes fon to tha dictator, who announces that ho will be able to assure a resumption of tran- quility throughout the country in & very short time. VIEWS. ents., To Ite-L'stablish Monarchy. Loxnoy, Nov. 6.—Adyices received by the Times today Rio Grande de Sul declare that the army aud navy compelled President Da Fouseca Lo assume the dictatorship, and that there is considerable agitation in the province of Rio Grande do Sul, where late ovents at Rio Janeiro are cousiderad to be bat the pre ludo to a restoration of Lhe empir Tuo Times dispatch continues: Northern Brazil is aecidedly in_favor of the empire, and only w Central Brazil is the republic pobular.” Tnis may tead to Dom Fedro's graudson becoming chiof of state under the vegency of three prominert citizens, Honorving General Kzeta, uright 1891 by Janes Gordon Bennett,) LvAnon (via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. By Mexican Cable to the Herald ol to Tue Bek neral Uarios Ezeta's birthday was celobrated in this city with | great pomp aid ceremony. I the afteroon a grand military display took place in the presence of a very large thrung of anthusi- astic spectators. A splendid ball was given 1ast night in the presidentisl mansion, Mem- bers of the cabinet, foreign consuls and the ofticers of all the corporations visited General Izeta and tendered their cdngeatulations, In all the cities and towns of San_Salvador fes- tivities were held in honor of the prosident. Demission M. Guirola has accopted the under-secretaryship, A young snd protty woman by the name of Carmen Suarez, telonging te one of the bpst families in this city, was aceidentally shot in the face by her brother, Mignel, today, They wore attending a picnic in Armenia. Ho was handling a shotgun when it was discharged. Miss Suarez will probably die. Her brother is crazy with grief at the aceident. DESPERATE REFUGEES. Arrangements Completed for Another Chitlan Kevolution. [Copyrigh® 1891 by James Gondon Benne't.) Varraraiso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 6.—| By Mexican Cable to the Herald— Special to Tie Bee.]—Dospite the denials of the existonco of a plot 10 murder Colonel Canto, it is o fact that several men have been arrested, charged with compheity in the affair, and are now in priscn. The authori- ties are exceedingly reticent about the matter to avoid alarming the people. It is rumored that some of the refugees in thc United States legation are implicated in the plot. A meeting is to be held in_the public plaza at Santiago to pass resolutions calling on tho junta to immediately adopt stringont meas- ures against supporters of the late dictator, Sympathy will be expressed for Colonel Canto and he will be dongratulated on his escape from the junta will bo urged to reques United States government the extradition of such of the political refugees as are impli- cated in the plot and who are under the pro- tection of the American legation. A demand will bo made for the immediate exccution of Gonderillas, who is said to be the chief con- spirator, Pedro Montt, minister tothe United Statos, has informed the junta thathe has been as- sured by Secretary of State Blaino that the question of the extradition of the political refugees now in the American legation will be presented to the congress of the United States for their consideratibn as soon as it meets in December. Senor Barres Arana gived the story of the plot to kill Colonel Canto in the Ferro Corriil today. He says that in September a number of officers in HBalmaceda's army, against whom there were no spacial chargos, had been liberated through his intercession. One of* them had afterwards come to thank him for his services. In the courseof the talk that ensued Arana asked what the liberated offi- cers were doing. The reply was that thoy were in a pretty bad way #ud many of them wero in dire want. There was, he continued, somo talk among them fo take advan- tage of the rows which they antici- pated would accompany the eloction on Octover 18, to attempt a revolt. Their idea was to seize the capitol, got hold of Canto against whom they were especially itter, and put him out of the wey. Then they in- tended to capturo the prisons and release the prisonors, political and ottierwise. The ar- tillery barracks were to have been tho next noint of attack. Here they'intendea to got suficient arms to equip their men. The ex-ministers and refugees in the logation were to be liberated. Arana says that at the time he paid little attention to the story, as he thought it was simply idle talk of a desperate man. A few days later he casually mentioned the matter to Colonel Canto, who said he had recently received a number of awonymous letters threatening his life and then the matter was laid boforoe tho junta, .. The elections passed off ijuietly and hence nothing public in regard to “he matter trans- vired until two days aro. Several arrests were mado. It 1s the guierd. opiniva among the public that it is time now for the junta to forsake {t's hitherto merciful policy and take energitic steps to thwart any attempt to make trouble. The idea is to give the accused fair trials and if they are found guilty to meto out to them exemplary punishment, It is believed that if complicity in the plot can be proven against the refugees in the legation that there is no question about their boing given up. Ex-General Velasquez has left the German legation. His whereabouts are unknown. CHILIANS I JOMING FRIENDLY. Disposition of the Southern Ameri Republic Changes. 1Copyright 185 bu James Gorton Rennett.| VALrARs1so, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.) Nov. 6.—[By Mexican Cabls to the Herald —Special to Tk Bee, | —There is a decidedly more friendly fecling hero between the Americans and Chilians. The intendente of Valparaiso has addrossed an official commun- ication to Captain Schley of the United States warship Baltimore, requesting that the sailors attached to that ship who were wounded in the reoent riots be permitted to go before Judge Foster and RIvO their testimony. In caso it is found im- possible or inexpedient to have the men ap- pear before the judge in person, he is re- quested to furnish copies of their dopositions, which have already been taken by Captain Schley, Thé Baltimore's wounded men aro rapidly recovering from their hurts, A feeling of extreme cordiality now seems to oxist be- tween the Chilian authorities and the United States naval ofticers, and there are frequent exchanges of courtesies, There is universal rejoleing throughout tho country at the news that Admiral Jorge Montt has decided to accont the prosidency. Ho is extromely popalar, and it is tho general opinion that he will administer tho affairs of the country with an eye single o her best interests, can Argentine Preparations. [Copyright 1591 by James Gordon Bennett.] Varparaiso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 6.—|By Mexican Cable to tho Herald— Special to Tue Bg -News was received heroe today from Rio Janeiro that President Deodora Da Fonseca bad held a long confer- ence with Viscount Ouropreto and_Joaquin Nabuco, They are both promifient im- perialists and this hss given rise to he hopo amoig sipporters of the old regime that Dom Pedro would be requested to return to Brazil and take tho throue. In caso of his deelining the offer, so the story goes, tho throne will be offered to the Conde De Eu, tbhe husbaud of Dom Pedro’s daughter, These storios are merely rumors, however. The president publicly promises a constitutional'government. There are also unconfirmed stories of outbreaks in various parts of the proviuees. NOVEMBER 7, 1801, [ RESULT OF THE CORK ELECTION MoCarthyites Sucosed in Electing Flavin by a Big Majority. ONE FEATURE OF THE ELECTION FIGHTS, Women Enthusiastic MeCarthyites— Mr. Newberry Slugger— Those Bologne Negotintions— glish News, as o Irish and Conk, Nov. 6. was held today for successor in parliament to the lato Charles Stowart Parnell, who ropresented Cork City in tho commons. The Parnellite candidate is John E. Redmond, and Martin Flavin, a butter merchant of this city, is tho MeCarthyite candidate, ‘The influence of the priests is with tho McCarthyites. Thoy made a house to house canvass of the voters, following immediately after tho Parnellite canvassers and threatening tho electors with all sorts of horrible things if they voted for KRedmond or failed to vote for Flavin, In order to avert possible disorder, the polls this morning wore strongly guarded by po- lice. The voting was active, but up to 10 o'clock everything was quict. Many priests aro minglng with the voters ana giving them their final' instructions and admon- itions, or making final appeals before they entored the polling booths. At the closing of polling Mr. Flavin was credited with tho victory. The poll boxes were escorted from the oatlying districts by the police. Tho counting of tho vallots will commence in the morning. The polling was heavy. Even the lamo and the blind wero sought out and brought up to the polling placos, It hus been noticoable that in the many altercations between the priests and the Par- nellites the women {n most cases sided with the prieste. William O'Brien received an ovation from the women, who presented him with flowers and even divested themselves of their shawls for bim to walk upon. ‘The supporters of Flavin claim a majority of 1,200 for him, while the Parnellites bo- lieve that they carried the eloction by a ma- jority of 190, PARLS DARK MYSTERY. Police Engaged in Solving a Terrible Murder. [Copuright, 1891, by James Gordon Bennett.] Pans, Nov. 6.—|Now York Herald Cablo Special to Tur Bek.|-—-The Herald's European edition publishes today the follow- ing: The news is givon outhere today that Sarah Bernhardt has made the request once again to become a societaive of tho Comedio Francaise. 1t is said that the committeo of the Francaise will shortly meet to con- sider the matter. Lf she joins, Sarah would create the role of Juanain Aloxander Dumas’ ‘‘Paradis,” a new pieco in verse. Kvery- body here is dying to know what Sarah has to say in the mattor. Lady Cook, better known as Tennio C. Claflin, has arrived in Paris. She has come here to arrange for a lecture by her sister, Mrs. yohn Biddolph, kuown as Victoria Woodhull. The subject of the lecture is “Murriage, What Crimes Are Committed in This Name.” Parisians today had something also to talk about besides politics, Kverybody is trying to solve a mystery worthy of Bdgar Poe. In the cellar of & "ouse in tha Rne Charoune nas been found the body of a man quite naked, The head had been cut off and coula not be found, neither was there any trace of tho man’s clothing. ‘There was no appearance of a struggle in tho cellar. The gloom of the place was scarcely dissipated by the torches which the officers who came in’ to see the body carried. The chief of police was pres- ent.” The body was found behind a cask. A wax candlo stuck in a bottle showed some papers, Aumost ull the residents of the neighborhood filed in to look at the remains, Even chilaren came, and ono girl 12 years old became hysterical. | But nobody recognized tae body.” The doctors say thal the crime must have been committed more than two days ago. The corpse lay upon its back. As I have said, there was no traco of a struggle, It was clear that the head had been cut quito clear from the neck after death. Picces of lead wero found under the nails. Tho police bolieve that he is u workman. M. Goron, the chief of the aetective police, says ho has never seen a case 5o full of mystery. There is no trace of th ssin or assassius, nor of the 1dentity of the vicum. Outsidoan immense crowd of workmen watched toe re moval of the body and londly demanded tho running down of the authors of this terrible crime. Up to the present nothing has been found out. JACQUES St. CenE Panis, Nov. 6.—Van Cour, who was ar- rested yesterday on suspicion of being tho murderér of a man whose headless remains were found in a cellar, has mado a confes. sion. He acknowledzed that ho strangled his companion after a drunken fight, when he carried the body to the cellar in which it was found decapitited, and threw the head into one of the public latrines. The head was found tonight in the place indicated by the murderer. ENGLISH AFFAIRS. 1 atest by Cable from the Tight Little Isle. [Copyright 1891 by £ New York Associated Press. | Loxnoy, Nov. 6.—An authorized oxplana- tion, sent to the Gladstoniau papers, anent the liberat leaders’ share in the Boulogne no- wotiations, will only scrve to confirm the sus- piclon that Mr. Gladstone's old parliamen- tary hand has been once more working in darkness in trying to win the adhosion of the solid Irish party whilo keoping the terms of thobargain secret. Mr. O'Brien's statements aro declared by the liberal leaders to be absurd misrepresentations. It is abso lutely denied that the liberal leaders gave Mr. McCarthy or any otuer negotiator any assurance as & basis for a secret covenuut, it is said, and overything Mr. Gladstone said or did was meant to be published as from house to house. These ofticial donials are so wrapped up 1n quibbles as to be deprived of the force inherent in a direct and houest contradiction. Thus Mr. O'Brien’s pro- posed secret agreement, whilst it 1s declared that it was never mado to Mr. Gladstone, ie adwitted, in an_authoritative communi cation to tho Gazette, to have been The Argentine authoriiies were a good deal stirred up whou the news of the trouble i Brazil reached Bucnps Avres. Troops were hurricd to the frontier betwoen the Ar gentine Republic and the Brazilian province of Rio Grande el Sul, so as to preserve order iu case the Bra- zilians attempted to enter Avgentine territory and also to preveut any attempt to violate the neutrality laws. When the trouble arose ut Rio Janeiro, Admiral Melo, who was in command of the warships chen in the hurbor, himsolf got up steam and reported the fleet ready for any service 1t might be called upon to perform. 1t is reported that it has been decided to hold the oleetions for the new Brazil congress on January 1, Will Banish the kepublic’s 1 Paus, Nov. 0.—A dispaten from Janeiro states that elections for members of the new chamber of represontatives are ex pected to take place in Jauuary, Congress will revise the constitution and will retuin its republican and feaerative character. The dispatch further states thav a commission bas been appointed for the summary trial of the persous charged with being enemies of the republic. Upan conviction on that charge they wili be banished from the country. ‘I'tie situation of affairs today is reassuring. Ihe troops which have been guarding the telegraph oftices since the disturbances com menced have been withdrawn Complete TCONTINUED ON SKCOND FAGE.] made to Mr. Morley and to have beon rve- jected. Further, the Gladstone intorview with the Boulogne deputation is denied. Mr, adstone declined, it 1s said, to see doputa- tions, but he saw Mr. McCarthy, to whou he gave no fresh assurauces. What Mr, O'Brien called scoret assurances simply meant Mr, Gladstone's endorsement of thio public statements of Mr, Morley in plodg- g the licerals to give the lrish’ logislature control of the police and powor to deal with the land question. This disclaimers in thewm. selves prove that Messrs. Gladstone and Morley ‘had sccret communications with Messrs. O'Brien, Dillou and McCarthy dur- ing the Boulogué negotiations. But the lib. eruls bave reason to fear, while the couserya- tives exult over the prospects of further revelations. Tho document which Mr. MeCarthy pro- duced at Beulogne as one embodyitg M. Gladstone's latest assurances was only one of several communications from the libe 1 leaders, Mr. O'Brien holas some of these communications, which Messrs, Harrington aud Redmond challenge bim to publish. It is not probable, however, that Mr. O'Hrien would disclose them as long s the alliance with the liberals exists, The widow of Mr. Parnell has other of these communications, and it is now expected that they will come to light as soon as her recovery euables her to take part in the de- feuse Mr. Paruell to strike bis encmies, The exigencies of the position created by the Jisclosures is keen'y felt by the liberals ) and confirm&, » goneral demand that Mr. Gludstone s “at the earliest opportunity mako a clear 4%, syment of his rovised home rule acheme, Unionists ro of tho leaders ot tion contest, M O'Brion as acting maker, and fightit in the personal criticisms *h side in the Cork eloc Redmond descrived M Y part of a bogus poace- LT 8 own hand. Patrick O'Bri states that Willinm O'Brien privately denounced Mr. Dillon_ns aiming at the leadership and said that if Mr, Diilon had romained in America ho would haye been able to brink about a reunion. » Solf-seekers first wnd patriots along way ds Is the burden of the compliments exchanged by the opposing factions. r. T. M. Healoy has got to face a worse encounter than tho ono he had with Mr, MeDermott, Mr. Honry Harrison, membor of parlinment for Tiprrary, v A" Mr. Healy that 1f ho repeated his tnsuiting allusions to Mrs. Parvell, he would take the law iuto his own hands and punish Mr. Healy, M Healy in repeating his roferences to Mrs, Purnoll added that he would. not minco words in dealing with the matter becauso she had found a protector in Mr. Harrison who tind declared his readiness. to vindicato her honor. Mr., Harrison, who is of athleti build, wil bide his time to get at Mr, Healy, who is now constantly protected by police. The conservative press announced that the labor candidates i the municipal elections were everywhero defeated. Aa analvsts of the returns on the contrary shows than labor mon carried thirty seats in England, some districts roturning two at tho head of tio polls. The general results favor the radidals. The clectious woro fought on party lines chiefly, and forecast a triumph for the Glad- stoniany in the coming parlinmentary elec- tions. There were several instances whero labor candidates opposed liberals and thus gave a victory to the conservatives. The con- servatives captured two seats in Bradfora, though a division of the radical voto and New Castlo and Leeds narrowly escaped a similar liberal dofeat, The forcign offico mwaits a response from Pekin to the ultimatum demanding the adoption of adequate measures to punish tho leaders in the recent outrages and to secure a resumption of trade in the Hunan provin Sir John Walthaw, the British minister to China, has been directed to give the Chinese government until the end of the month to reply, whon failing satisfaction, the com- bined foreign fleet will seize Shanghai and other treaty ports on the Yang-tse-miang, and the powors will take control of the cus: toms ot each port uutil the matter in disputo Is arranged. Tho British admirval wio is now at Nagosaki, two days’ steaming dis- tanco from Shanghar, has been warned to hold the squadron in readiness, Jarl Dufferin’s appointment as warden of the Cinquo ports is viewed as a bribe to causohim to adbers to tho conservatives. Friends say that ho is not_ pledged to any cty, and that he remains in sympathy with moderate homo ruto Ho will not resign the post of ambassador at Rome, and will only occupy Walmer castlo during bis leave of absence. TTALY AND FRINCE. Amicable Relations Exist Between the Two Countrics—The Pope's Health. Rowme, Nov, 6.—The news from Paris that the council of ministers has decided to abolish the differential duties, now levied in France against [talian products, have given the groatest satisfaction to the peoplo of Italy. This measurc has been taken evon bofore the mow tarift laws are to go into forco, mnot only for economical reasons, but also us a proof that France desires hereafter the most cor- dial relations with Italy. The importauce of the measure to the agriculturalists of Italy can hardly bo overestimated, France had boen for many years their chief customer, until the begilanig of the tariff -war, whicn is now to cense, ana_the sudden_ closing of her markets, espesially to Itulian wines, added seriously to tho crisis that has pro- duiced s much misery during the past few years, The wino crop of 1891 is now about com- pleted. Reports from every part of the coun- try testity to its abundance and to its excel- lent quality. With ready market for this enormous crop, and with crops of cereals considerablo above the averago, Italy ought, during the coming year, to enter upon a ne period of prosperity. The health of the popo continuos to be oxcollent, and, notwithstanding his 4 year seems to be as flourishing as for long time past. SLUGGED THE DRIVER, Mr. Newberry of the American Lega- tion at Madrid, as a Fighter. Maorip, Nov. 6.-—Tho American charge @nffairs nero, Mr. Newberry, noticing some ladies expostulating in vain with a driver be- cause of his croelty to an overburdened bhorse, Mr. Newberry hiraself remonstrated with tho driver, The man then became very insolent aad Mr. New berry boxed his eurs. The driver und som companions then attempted to show fight but cowea by Mr. Newberry’s manuer, thoy contented themselves with a torrent of vile larguace and an endeavor to excite a riot against “the foreignel g Policemen who witnessed the afair disro garded Mr. Newberry’s domand for tho ar- rest of the driver, claiming that they could not do so until' a formal complaint was lodged against him with the superior au thorities. Tho driver was, however, finully arrested on the charge of insulting M Newberry. 9 RUSSIA'S MISERY. vation Etaring Thousands of Her People in the Pace, usnUnG, Nov. 6.—The governor of provinco Nizhneo Novgorod declaves that sughout that proviace all supplies of pro visions have been exbausted, that the ants will soon be without food nnd that 1,500, 000 poods of grain will be required, tho greater part of which will render the giving of timely belp almost impossible, “'ho commander of the trans-Caspian army corns has ordered that all fragments lefv by the soldiers be made into biscuits and sout to tho famine districts, Many notables and members of the foreign colonies in Moscow are contributing freely to the famine fund, “The condition of the St. Potersburg money market s causing grave apprebensions. Thero are in circulation rumors affecting the stabil- ity of ten banking houses, some of whicn were considered the soundest in the city. peus- TWENTY LIVES LOST, Burning of the British Oil Steamer Lux in the ¥ e in Sea, Loxnoy, Nov. 6.—A dispatch receivoed bere says that the steamer burning in the vicinity of Negropont has been idontified as the British st Lux, bound from Baan tum to Antw T'wenty lives were lost on tho burned st Z a State of Siege. Cable dispatches in this city today from Rio Janeiro contain the iu- formation that all the tneatersand other places of amusement have been closed by order of the authorities. The soldiery are patroliing the city for the parpose of provent ing any assembling of the people. All the public’buildiugs ave being guarded by the troops and the state of sioge is being prose- cuted with vigor. Arsenic in the Pancakes. Amuenst, N, 8., Nov. 6.--The daughtor of (George MeKay put arsenic in the pancikes by mistake for baking powder. All the fam ily partook of the cakes. Tho daughter is dead and the rest of the family is slowly re covering. Mainta Lisnos, Nov, 6, Fatal Collision 1n Spai . Mapuip, Nov. 6,—Two passenger trains collide at Famalicas and a number of pas. sengers were killed. The exact number is ot kuown. Three hujuvea Solalers Die, Boxuay, Nov, 6.—Three of tho soldiers ia- jured in the ruilroad ) eaterday Lave died, accidont = ] 142, SILVER, TARIFF, FROHIBITION, MBER i | | | Senator Sherman's Tdoas on the Eleotion's Result in Ohio and Towa. THE FREE COINAGE VITAL ISSUE. MeKi nent Bill No Longer the Pron hing—lowa Tired of Pro- hibiti Results in w York, CLEVELAND, O,, Nov. 0. —The correspond- entof the Leador at Mansfield sends an in- terview with Senator Sherman on the recent election. In answor to a question as to what effoct the result in Ohio would have upon the election next year, the senator said : “In the first piace, so far as the republican party is concerned, the resultin Ohio fixes the silver question as one of the issues of the next presidential contest, and decides it so far as this state is concerned. 1 am con- vinced that a freo coinage bill wili be passed by the congress which assemblos in Docem- ber. I also believe such o bill will be votoed by President Harrison. That will naturally mako free silver a feature of the noxt presidential fight. In fact it will be the din upon which thero is a vast difference of opinion in both partiss, [t is like the tariff. Local condi- futerests govern sonti- ment and action, I aoubt very much whether the demecracy, in national convention, will proclaim for 'freo coinage. If thoy should, there will be no other issue of significanco in the noxt campaign. The financial battle that we fought in Ohio will then be transferred to the uation and a con- test such as wo bave never seen will bo the result. The tarift will be prominent, but not thovital point of the contest.” “Then tho McKinley bill is not in sightf" was asked Sherman, ot by neiples in the 5810 the thing main are” correct. isu relative term with many What pleases one section or interest excites the iro of another, aud its oxtromely difficult to frame a measure that will be ac- ceptablo alike to the consumer, producer aud manufacturor, “Thie question is practically settled for the time being, but it will always bo a source of gitation S0 long s the wovernment lasts. During the next session of congress it can bardly be considered, butin tho next cam- paigu it will be the leading 1ssuo with the silver auestion, just as it hus been in Ohio this year,” In” regard to the he said: I think the election in owa teaches the re- publican party a lesson that will make Towa a decided republican stato in the next presi- dential election. The leading elements of the blican party in that state mado it prohibi- and tho contest for ages nas shown thit'an attempt to regulute the appetites ot the people caunot be successful. The S00NCE ANy comimunity appreciates thut fact tho better. No party ¢an carry that load on its shoulders and succeed very iong. That is all the vesult in lowa means, and it may serve as a good purpose in other directions,” rotection degrecs. AFTER ELECTION. Analysis of the Vote of New York State. New Yorx, Nov. 6.—The election figures show that the total vote cast this year was 43,463 less than in 1888, Flower received a little over 8,800 less than Hlil; Fassett 23,100 less than Miller. A noticeablo feature in this city is that the democrats have lost most in the districts 1 which in 1888 gave Hill a large majority. In districts where Fassett kept closo to Miller’s figures, I'lower ran far behind the figures of Hill. BOSTON BANK AFFAIRS, Another Run on a Savings Institution —Wants His Bail Reduced, Bosway, Mass., Nov, 6.—James H. French was brought before Judge Nelson on a writ of a babeas corpus on his plea for a reduction in his bail. asking that the amount be lowered 10 0,000 District Attorney Allen said ho received a statement from Examiner Ewer that Potter, I'rench and Dana owed the Maverick bank over £2,500,000. He further stated that the examiner said among the as- sots of tho bank were found notes, ondorsed by the threo nccused directors, the promis- sors of which could not be found, and he be- licved aid nov exist. lie bank examiner has turned over to an assistant United States treasurcr $1,139,800 for the benefit of tho creditors of the Maver- ick Nutional banlk. A ruu is being made on D'Rilippo’s Itahan banking concern, which has some money deposited in the Maverick bank, hut the con- n s perfectly solvent. Cowptroller Lacey arrived this morning. He had u conference at the Maverick bank with Recc Beal, Examiner Ewor and the clearing house committce, ‘The run on the Iive Cent Suvings bank continues this morning, but in u icssened degreo. President Evans says the run is about over. Somewho withdrew their money have today returned to deposit again. Losa than 1 per cont of tho doposits were with~ arawn on the heaviest day. Mr. Johu Stetson was this copted us Mr. French's surety I'rench was veleased from custody. omptrolier Lucoy said this afternoon: Tho renort thut six months ago 1 advised a bunk president to withbold any report on the Maverick bunk, 1 the hope tuat the bank might recover, 13 without foundation. As to the report hington that the condi- tions of things in Boston aro far from satis- factory, I bave ouly this to say, that so far as 1 know the only unsatisfactory thing is the failure of the ck bank.)? - WEATHER FORECAST. aftornoon ac- aud Mr, OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU, Ountia, Nov. 6. ' f The elongated storm aroa whoso center is still north of the United States extends over tho Missouri valley southward to Texas, It 15 raning 10 the northern part of lllinois; olsewliere fair weather continues. Cooler weather s crossing the Rocky mountain regions aud will probably reach ‘tnis scction today. ‘Temperature has rison over the sections between the Rockies and the Mississippl. While Oniaha was 572 last evenig, Kansas City was 729, For Omaha and viemity—Cooler weather d local rains in this rection today, winds bocoming northwesterly, Wasiixarox, D, C., Nov, Jown aud Missoure.--Inc und rain during Saturday; colder Sunday, or Kansas, Indian Territory and Oklas homa. —Colder, gencrally fair woathor, light rain; cold wave by Sunday, 1701 Nebras«a and South Dakota—Colder; northerly winds; faiv weather, except light vain 1 southeast Neoraska Saturday. 1%or North Dakota— Fair weather; nearly stationary tomperature. or Colorado-Colder; northorly winds and fair weather; colder and fair Sunday, Death Roll. Panis, Nov. 6.—Charlos Joan Thiron, the veteran actor, died today, St ALiaxs, Vi, Nov. 6.—Ex-Governor y Smith vresident of the Vermont tral, died today of leart failure. Ho was governor of the state duriug the dark days of rebellion and was staunch and true to tne best interests of the nation, Steamer Arrivals, At Scilly—Pussed, Scandia, Ytk for Hamburg, At New York - Flbe, from Bremen At Browhoad- - Passed, Etruria, from New York for Liverpool Al Queenstown pli'a for Liverpuol, § p. m. For sing cloudiness Joseph from Now Iudlans, from Pbiladel.