THE TRIBUNE.
V. Mv & E. OT. KUIlTCELIi , Fab * .
McCOOK , NEB.
OVER THE BTATE.
A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
The news reaches us of an outrage perpe
trated on the person ol T. D. Cobbey , at
Wymore , last night , which threw the peace
ful and law-abiding citizens of AVymoreinto
a state of comincttion and indignation
againstMr. Cobbey's assailant. Some time
between the hours of two and three o'clock
this morning , Mr. Cobbey was aroused
from his sleep by a knock at his door. He
arose and reaching the door , a voice from
without informed him that he had been
sent from Beatrice with a bundle which he
was requested to deliver to Mr. Cobbey.
Suspecting nothing. Mr. Cobbey answered
the summons by opening tho door , but in-
, stead of receiving a bundle , he heard a
"sish , " as of rushing water , and the next
moment was aware that he was the victim
of a foul conspiracy , and trickling down the
the right side of his head back of his Air ,
cour-sed tho vile stuff with which the assail
ant had hoped he would be disfigured for
life. It so happened that the position in
which Mr. Cobbey was standing at the mo
ment allowed the top of his head instead of
his face to receive the contents of thesyringe
or whatever was used to throw it nt him.
As soon as possible after the onslaught
tho door was closed and Mrs. Cobby an
swered her husband's call. Prompt action
in the way of supplying oils to counteract
the acid rendered Mr. Cobbey comparatively
free from pain and saved him from a fear
ful disfiguration.
The liquid used was a powerful acid of
some kind perhaps" vitrol. There was a
great amount of it and was sent with such
force that the wall on the opposite side of
the room was spattered , while the carpet
the full length of the room was dotted
over. So powerful was the acid that the
paint and varnish on the door where the
stuff struck it , has all come off.
Mr. Cobbey was not able to pursue his
assailant and as he had no chance to g-t a
view of him , there is very little prospect of
being able to apprehend the villain.
No explanation can be given for the
assault. Me. Cobbey had not been warned
and knew of no enemies that would resort
to such low-down work to wreak vengeance
upon him. .
The person that will do such a thing is
the meanest of the mean. To assault a
man in the dark is the' ba.sest kind ol
treachery and there is scarcely a known
punishment fit for the crime , and it is to
be hoped a speedy bringing of the culprit to
justice will be accomplished. [ Beatrice
Express. , .
THATSORTHirEST ROAD AGAIN. .
Since Freight Commissioner Griffitts re
turned from the east , he seems more con
fident than ever that the projected Omaha
& Northwestern railroad will be built ; also
that it will be built by-Omaha capital and
controlled by Omaha men. The particulat
reason for his increased assurance could not
be ascertained , but it is to be presumed he
saw somebody somewhere who talked busi
ness. That very muchly desired informa
tion Mr. Griffitts refuses to impart. He
eimply said when asked : "You wait until
this election excitement dies down and we
will show the people of this city a reaction
on the jail road question more surprising
'that might be imagined. The capitalists ,
small merchants and jobbers who have been
holding back are coming forward now and
talking stronger than ever of the great
necessity felt by Omaha for such a railroad
as the ono proposed. They all recognize
now that it was a serious mistake to pbst-
pone the mass meeting that was called to
take place at Boyd's opera house on
Thursday afternoon , two weeks ago. Mr.
Griffitts had sent out 2,200 invitations to
business men , and fully 1,000 of those
would have been answered in person by
men receiving them. South Omaha ex
pected to turn out in a body and give the
enterprise a boom , by hiring a special train
and making the air resound with holiday
merriment. To get up another meeting all
that work will have to be repeated , and
after being disappointed once , many ol
those who felt interested before sufficiently
to take an afternoon off and attend the
meeting will not feel quite so enthusiastic
again. Mr. Griffitts has studied out a route
for the road that pleases all who are inter
ested , and if found to be practicable when
surveyed , the probabilities are it will be
selected. The red line , drawn on a state
map by Mr. Griffits , indicating his ideas ,
starts at the north side of Omaha and runs
a little north of west , crosses the Elkliorn
& Fremont Valley ten or twelve miles north
of Fremont , and then strikes almost an air
line direction westward midway between
the Union Pacific' and the Elkhorn Valley
roads. For about 200 miles it is a thickly
settled and well-improved country , produc
ing immense crops of grain and thousands
of head of cattle aud hogs. At Madison a
branch line could be started and built
southwest throughout another rich section
of the state , that has no railroad but
wants one very badly. Another branch
could also be built from Madison north
into Dakota while the main line might be
pushed on into the rapidly developing sec
tions of northwestern Nebraska and the
Black Hills country. FOmaha Republican.
STATE 3ZATTEES.
J. AV. MAHONEY , of Gibbon , has straw
berry plants that were in bloom in Oc
tober. 'Mention is made of this as going to
show what sorj ) of climate Nebraska can
bring forth in the autumn months.
Mrs.Ingram , of Lincoln , had hcrhusband
arrested for assault and battery and then
appeared in court and asked the judge to
let him o witho"fpunishment. . Wcma.T >
ft * W .1 t , r S - . O"A - V.
COMPOSITORS in tho Omaha Republican
office got into a row the otherday , whether
about "phat takes" or some other trivial
matter is not stated. It is known , how
ever , that brass column rulesKard wood
mallets and iron sides ticks all implements
that hurt were freely used , and some of
the belligerents retired , with bigger heads
than were ever secured by "soldiering on
thehooK. "
YORK special : Tom Ishman , a dissolute
character , during a row over a game of
cards last night , stabbed and probably
fatally wounded Swan Askwat , a carpenter
working for Hutchinson & Codier. Tho
man was stabbed in the abdomen , his
stomach nnd bowels protruding , and but
little hope is entertained of his recovery ,
lehman is in jail awaiting developments.
REUBEN BASTRICK , of Gosper county has
been arrested charged with incest upon his
daughter , "Pet , 16 years old , who died some
time ago upon giving birth to a child. 4.
son of Bastrich was mobbed at Elwood
about a year ago for incest upon his
sister.
THE Express says the M. E. church ol
Beatrice is nowin the midst of a great work
of grace. The protracted meetings or revi
val services under the direction of the no ted
evangelist , Rev. J. S. Bitler , is now entering
upon its fourth week. Ninety-one have
been converted and reclaimed. The meet
ings have steadily grown in interest from
the first.
EFFORTS are being made to organize a
Presbyterian church at Broken Bow.
THERE are fifty-two auxiliary societies to
the Home of the Friendless in the stater
THE Nebraska fish commission are now
making their annual distribution of Ger
man carp , and all thosewho desire to stock
their ponds with carp will bo promptly
supplied with fish freo of charge.
TBE new Catholic church at Harper has
been completed anu dedicated.
THE Omaha law and order league is
among the things that were but are not. '
THE Omaha Bee says : Just as the B. &
M. train pulled out of Lincoln yesterday
afternoon , a. tramp was seen to slide nim
bly under one of the cars and take a seat
astride toneof the brake-rods. In this
manner he rode safely to Ashland , where. '
when the train came to a standstill , he was
pulled out by the train men. The tramp
started to walk up the track , and when the
train again pulk-d out , going at considera
ble speed , he again grasped a truck and
secured his former seat. Ab South Bend he
was a second time removed by the train
men , but the passencers , who had watched
the man's daring deeds , concluded that he
deserved a better fate than being mangled
by the cars , and so a collection was taken
up and the tramp's fare paid to Dunlap ,
Iowa.
THE bank of Filley has incorporated
with a capital stock of § 12,000.
THE organization of a lodge of the junior
order of United Workmen of American Me
chanics was effected in Omaha on the
27th inst. Eighty members were signed.
IT is reported that the headquarters ol
the bridge and building departments of the
Union Pacific is to be removed from Jules-
burg to Sidney.
A LINCOLN hotel gives Sunday dinners
with musical accompaniments. They are
growing in popularity.
THE report is current in York that the
Northwestern road has decided to accept
the proposition of $50,000 in bonds to
build to that town. The surveyors are
now in Butler county.
NORTHWESTERN surveyors are reported to
have been operating in the vicinity of Be
atrice.
THE Y. M. C. A. , encouraged by the re
cent state convention held in Lincoln , is
actively at work through committees rais
ing funds for a building of tueir ownand
the canvass of the city is showing them
that it can be * done and that the coming
year will see the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. the
builders and owners of a fine structure.
THE oleomargarine law is now in force ah"
along the line.
AN Omaha Italian fruit dealer , while be
ing annoyed by a number of bootblacks ,
drew a pistol and shot one of them in the
back. The boy , it is thought , will die. Th0
shoolist escaped.
THE first body interred at Park View
cemetery , Hastings , was that of Mr. D.
Lowman , who was president of the associ
ation.
HENRY Louis , a German laborer of Oma
ha , was found dead the other day , and a
bottle labeled "Old Port" was found on
his person , and the supposition is that it
was from too free use of this that he came
to his death.
BLAIR Republican : John T. Denny has
been engaged in .running a thresher in
Douglas county some fourteen miles south
of Fort Calhoun. Last Saturday night
while he was at home , somebody cut his
belts all to pieces , broke the stacker into
fragments and piled it up in a heap , tam
pered with the horse power , put pieces of
iron in the stacks which had not been
thteshed , so as to do all the mischief possi
ble and ruin his machine. Mr. Denny has
no idea of who it could have been that
took such a cowardly way to damage his
property.
JOE CRrrcuriELD , the temperance talker ,
is giving temperance lectures throughout the
state.
FIVE residences , a neat and substantial
bank building and a § 5,000 school house
is announced , as among the season's im
provements in Talmage.
GEORGE TRAINER was arrested in Paw
nee county for selling liquor without a li
cense and has been bound over for his ap
pearance before the district court.
REPORTS from various parts of the state
mention a scarcity of farm laborers , still
the towns are full of idle men not neces
sarily so. but simply because they are too
lazy to work.
PARTIES in Nebraska City are consider
ing the question of transforming the idle
barbed wire factory into a linseed oil.
works.
NEAR the southwest corner of Cedar
county several parties owning land in that
locality have planted considerable quanti
ties of walnuts recently.
MRS. ROSEBERRY , who resides six miles
nbrth of Lincoln.appeared at police head
quarters in that city the other day with
the information that her husband had
been missing for some time. He left home
ostensibly to go to the city to make some
purchases. As he had in his possession a
large sum of money Mrs. Rosebery fears
that he has met with foul play. No other
opinion is entertained , as he was a dutiful
husband and ardently devoted to his fam
ily. The missing man is forty-nine years of
age , nearly six feet in height , gray hair and
beard and wears glasses.
THE Presbyterians of Broken Bow will
erect a church.
THE secretary of state's cabinet that he
has prepared in which to receive war relics
donated to the state has received several
additions of late. J. T. ' Quinn has furn
ished a collection of minnie balls gathered
on the battle field of Stone river. AAr. J.
Perkins , of Kearney , has furnished a speci
men of his handiwork in the line of carving
when he was a prisoner at Belle Island ,
Secretary Roggen has contributed a cabi
net photograph of General Grant taken
three days before his death , Brad Cook
furnishes a soldier's bible and 'B. H. Gould-
ing a specimen of canister gathered upon
the battle field of Chicamauga.
THERE was but one death in the insane
asylum last month.
I ABOUT 150 members of the Nebraska
State Traveling Men's.association met in
annual meet ng in Hastings last week.
President Rpanglcr in his opening address
congratulated the association on itsgrowth
and progress since its organization about
two months ago , and stated that it now
numbered 285 me ubcis , and that there
arc now thirty-three applications for mem
bership on file. The association has already
accomplished some good , having reduced
the 'bus fare one-half in Lincoln and Hast
ings , and secured a one and one-third rate
for round-trip tickets to attend this meet
ing. An amendment was offered to the con
stitution and unanimously adopted , add
ing four members to the board of directors.
They are : E. L. Sanduskey , H. A. Hough-
ton , Nate Miller and Chas. Daniels.
ONE of tho neatest bits of professional
safe-breaking was discovered last week at
Storz & Iler's brewery , Omaha. AVhen the
janitor of the building entered the office ho
found the safe open and papers scattered
around the floor. An examination showed
that the safe had been burglarized , the
combination having been broken. From
the mark around the combination it could
easily be seen that the burglar was an adept
at his business , having drawn a complete
circle around the lock before the bit was
brought into play. Tho thief or thieves
succeeded in securing about § 200 in cash
and nearly § 15.000 in negotiable. The
latter they did not take. No arrests.
THE fine barn of General Manager Hol-
drege of the B. & M. , on the outskirts ol
Omaha , was burned on Sunday morning
last. In the building were two horsestwo
ponies , the property of Mr. Holdrege's lit
tle boy , three carriages , a fine sleigh , sev
eral sets of harness aud considerable grain.
The animals perished , and the whole thing
was completely destroyed. Loss , § 6,000.
The cause of the'fire is unknown.
S. H. CALHOUN , Nebraska's new revenue
collector , took charge of the office on the
1st. Mr. Post turned over to his successor
in stamps , etc. , § 881.564.27.
A MAN named Smith , while digging in one
of the excavations about two miles south
of Omaha , found a fire place , a lot of char
coal and a number of fragments of curious
looking utensils. Several pieces were put
together and were found to belong to a
small boat-shaped piece of earthenware ,
with a round opening in the top , which was
evidently used in cooking , as the marks ol
fire on the bottom are distinctly visible.
The excavation in which these things were
found was about seventy-five feet across
and had a ridge of earth thrown up around
it. Mr. Smith thinks that this once formed
the foundation of a hut in which families
of the aboriginies lived. He has written
the Smithsonian institute about them aud
will investigate farther.
AUBURN is to have another brass band.
The new organization contains fourteen
musicians.
ACCORDING to the local papers the only
amusement in AA ayne is roller skating , and
the rink is open only one night in the
w eek.
THE Pierce Call calls upon the citizens ol
that place to draw a lesson from the con
flagration at Norfolk and make some'pre-
paration for the protection of property by
fire.
BROKEN Bow precinct pays one-fifth of
the tax of Cus er county.
THE sensational features of the outrage
story near Lincoln has of late assumed a
different hue. The girl , in a second inter
view , told an entirely different story , and
the belief is growing that the truth is not
in her.
THE festive house burglar still abounds
in Lincoln , and from time to time gets in
hi work fo coo' ' od antacB-
FORTY-FITE thousand sheep are feeding
in the vicinity of Eremont.
IT is said that Platte Centre has the best
and most convenient natural elevation for
waterworks of any place in the state.
HASTINGS is suffering from the effects of a
poor article of gas.
A DOUGLAS county farmer , for unneces
sarily whipping his horses in the streets of
Omaha , was arrested and fined § 5.
THE Missouri Pacific railroad from
Omaha to Papillion has been thrown open
for business.
THE Ewing Item says a grat deal of ex
citement was created in town the other day
by the business failure of D. L. Cramer ,
one of Ewing's pioneer merchants , and one
of the largest general dealers in the Elk-
horn valley. The failure was precipitated
by the sheriff taking possession under au
thority of several attachments issued out
of the district court of Holt county in favor
of some of Mr. Cramer's eastern creditors ,
aggregating in the neighborhood of § 3,600.
Subsequent attachments had been issued
up to Thursday noon , swelling the amount
to between § 5.000 and § 6.000.
MARTIN DEVINE of Atkinson , was thrown
from a heavily loaded wagon by his horses
shying. The wagon ran over one of his
lees , badlv breakiiiir it-
THREB ruffians attacked a young man in
Lincoln named Brennan , striking him with
a stone , and quite seriously injuring him.
THE salt well at Lincoln-is now down
1,119 feet below sea level. There it will
rest until spring.
THE Sidney Telegraph says a rattlesnake
got i.ito the house of Jas. Moore , who lives
near the North river , and created a com
motion. Mrs. Moore threw a bucket of
hot water OH it nnd it fought her , but was
finally killed. It had sixteen rattles.
MB. HARMON , of Avoca , last week re
ceived a severe kicK from a horse.
JUNIATA'S population is in the neighbor
hood of 7,000.
PLATTSMOUTH special : Great excitement
has been caused by the finding of an over- ,
coat , hat and bloody razor upon the river
bank , just below the depot. These were
subsequently identified as the property of
AV. H. Hern , but Hern is nowhere to be
found. Yesterday Hern , who has been em
ployed by the Platlsmouth Herald as a
compositor , received a check for his wages ,
which he cashed at the Cass County bank ,
he intending to go to Lincoln. No thing has
been seen or heard of him since , and it is
supposed that he has either suicided or has
met with foul play.
OMAHA polled 6,000 votes at the late
election and Lincoln S.OOO. The former
claims 80,000 population and the latter
80,000.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN showed his science in
the fistic art to an Omaha audience last
week.
ST.wfe jftar.yVr' "
*
RETURNS OF THE ELECTION.
_ _ _ _ *
Figures From Some of the States TliatHeld
Elections on Tuesday.
- , NEW YORK. '
ALBANY , Nov. 3. The Journal says the
assembly stands : Republicans .77. demo
crats 51. It states that twer.ty republican
congressmen were xelected aud fourteen
democrats. The Herald says : "Thehouso
of representatives will have 166 democrats ,
153 republicans , and five labor men. The.
democrats therefore will have a clear ma
jority , overall , of eight votes. "
Eighteen out of the twenty-four alder
men elected in New York city are demo
crats. The Times says : ' 'Returns from
all the counties in this state give Rufus AV.
Peckham , for associate judge of the court
of appeals , a plurality of 10,252. These
figures are , of course , subject to revision ,
but it is improbable that the official vote
will materially change the result indicated. "
AVhen late lost night it was made known at
the headquarters of the Central Labor *
union that Henry George was defeated , the
crowd assembled gave voice to expressions
of disgust.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO , Nov. 3. Complete returns show
that the next Illinois legislature will stand
as follows : Senate Republicans 32 , dem
ocrats 18 , united labor 1. House Repub
licans 78 , democrats 66. labor 7 , prohibi
tionists 2. The re-election of ex-Speaker
Haines to the legislature is confirmed.
Later advices show definitely that Gesr ,
republican , is elected" in the Eleventh dis
trict by 400 majority over Niece , democrat.
Dispatches from Belleville , 111. , say shat the
Hon. AV. R. Morrison , democrat for re
election to congress from the Eighteenth
district , has been defeated by his repuhli- .
can opponent. Judge John Baker , by a ma
jority of about 1.000. A Chicago D.iily
News Alton (111. ( ) special says : "Mor
rison's deleat is to be attributed to the
efforts of the Knights of Labor , and to the
exertions of John Jarrett , of Pennsylvania ,
who has been in the district long enough to
influence a large labor vote in the direction
of Morrison's defeat. "
IOWA.
DBS MOINHS , Iowa , Nov. 3. Later re
turns ceived by the State Register , includ
ing full and party reports of 96 out of 99
counties , confirm previous figures of be
tween 11.000 and 12,000 on , the republi
can state ticket , a republican'gain of about
7,000 over last year. The congressional
districts are as follows : Gear , representa
tive , in First district , has 1,156 majority ;
in the Second Hayes ( dem. ) 5,340 plural
ity ; Kirkwood has 1 (531 over O'Meara ,
the candidate of tho Knights of Labor. In
the Third , Henderson ( rep. ) has 1.800 ma
jority. In the Fourth , Fuller ( rep. ) has
1.240 majority. In the Fifth , Kerr ( rep. )
has 823 majority nver Frederick , a repub
lican gain. In the Sixth , AVeaver ( fusion )
is re-elected by 490. In the Seventh , Con
ger ( rep. ; is re-elected by 900. In the
Ninth , Lyman ( rep. ) is elected by 1,100
majority. In the Tenth , Holmes ( rep. )
is elected by about 1,200 majority. In the
Eleventh , St ruble ( rep. ) is re-elected by
ij.400 majority. Sixty six counties com-
plte give a republican majority for Jack
son , secretary of state , of 14,180 , a net re
publican gain of over 6.000.
KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3. The startling de
feat of Speaker John G. Car isle was fore
shadowed in the returns last night. From
the returns received to-day Carlisle himself ,
this afternoon , concedes his defeat. His
successful competitor is George II. Thoebe ,
a native Kentuckian , though of foreign
parent.ige. He is an artist in wood carv
ing , and has been employed in a manufac
tory in this city. He is described as an
agitator , fit to be a leader among working-
men.
MINNESOTA.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Nov. 3. The entire re
publican state ticket has been elected in
Minnesota by majorities of 10,000 to 13-
Ox)0. On the joint ballot the repub icans
will probably have a safe working major
ity in the state legislature , though it is
possible that the Farmer alliance may hold
the balance of power.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE , Nov. 3. Nothing has beon
receixed to change the estimates made last
night. Governor Rusk's plurality will be
from 20,000 to 25,000. The complexion
of the Wisconsin congressional delegation
remains unchanged.
NETV JERSEY.
TRENTON , N. J. , Nov. 3 The legislature
stands : Senate Renublicans 11 , demo-
' rats 10. Assembly Republicans 27demo-
crats 33. The democratic majority on
joint ballot will be five. Latest figures
give Green 8,000 plurality.
MASSACHUSETTS.
t
BOSTON , Nov. 3. Returns from a1 ! but
two towns in the state give the following
vote : For governor Ames , rep. . 121,764 ;
Andrews , dem. , 112,360 ; Lathrop , pro. ,
. For Brack-
8,148. lieutenant-governor -
ett , rep. , 119,211 ; Foster , dem. . 114,310 ;
Blackmer , pro. , 8.340. The election of
Donovan , dem. , in the Eighth district. , over
Allen , rep. , was erroneous , Allen having a
fair plurality. Corrected returns from the
Ninth give Burnett , dem. , a plurality. Cor
rected returns from the Ninth give Burnett ,
'clem. , a plurality of only 23. Russell is
elected in the Tenth.
MICHIGAN.
DETROIT , Nov. 3. The Free Press this
morning concedes the legislature to the re
publicans , and says the state ticket is still
in doubt , with the chances in favor of the
fusion candidates. The Tribune claims the
state for the republicans by a plurality
fnnn 7,000 to 10,000. and republ-can ma
jority on joint ballot in the legislatutc of
50 or 60. The republicans elected six con
gressmen and the fusion five , a republican
gain of two. The Seventh and Tenth dis
tricts , said to be fu ion , are considered
doubtful by the republicans.
COLORADO.
DENVER , Nov. 3. From measre returns ,
the indications are that Adams , democrat ,
has been elected governor by a small ma
jority , and possibly Reed , coiigicssman , on
account of a great amount of scratching.
Returns are coming very slowly.
DAKOTA.
HURON , Nov. 3. The total returns from
South Dako'ta give Gilford , republican
candidate for delegate to congress 15,000
majority over D.iy , Democrat. In Spink
county Redfield gets the county seat by
200 majority. The full republican ticket
is elected in Deadle county by about 600
majority. The republican legiblative ticket
in the Eighth district is elected by a large
majority.
DELAWARE.
AA'ASHINGTON , Del. , Nov. 3. Biggs , demn-
craf , has a majority in the state of 5,000
over Hoffecker , prohibitionist. Therepub-
1'cans took but little part in the election.
The democrats elected everything , includ
ing the legislative ticket , which secures
the re election of Tray to the United States
senate.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO , Nov. 4. TheT9urnal makes the
following compilation as to the Illinois leg
islature : Senate Thirty-two republicans ,
eighteen democrats , and one labor. House
_ Seventy-eight rvpublicans , sixty-six dem
ocrats , seven labor , and two prohibition
ists.
INDIAN v.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4. It will take tho
official count to decide the standing of the
legislature. Tiiedemocrats claim it by two
majority and the republicans claim it by
six. The News this afternoon publishes a
list not official , giving the republicans two
majority. There is no change in congres
sional delegation. Holman has a small
majority.
MONTANA.
ST. PAUL. Minn. , Nov. 4. A Helena spel
cial to the Pioneer Press says : Tool's ma
jority will he over 2.500. The republicans
attribute defeat toBrnadwater nml Mngia
niss and the Montana Central and state
hood issues. The democrats claim to have
control of both house1) of the legislature.
NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON , N. .T. , Nov. 4. The result asto
the legis'ature ' is still in doubt. Thcdemo-
crnlic state committeeclaims Green , demo-
ciat. had bptween 9,000 nnd 10.000 ma
jority over Harvey , republican , for gov
ernor. The republicans have twelve sena
tors nnd the democrats nine. The demo-
cnitH claim thirty-one out of the sixty
members of the assembly , and the repub
licans claim the same number.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY. *
PORTLAND , Ore. , Nov. 4. The majority
for Voorhees. democrat , for delegate of
AViinhinuton Territory , will be between 1,500
and 2,000.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD. N. H. , Nov. 4. The election of
McKenney ( democratic ) to congress in the
FiiHt district , over Haynes ( republican ) is
conceded by a plurality of about 150. This
is a democratic gain of one member , and
equally divides the New irainpshire delega
tion '
.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE , Nov. 4. Telegrams and let
ters ivre pouring in upon Governor Rusk
from leading men all over the country con
gratulatory of the triumph of law and or
der over anarchist agitators. This after
noon the governor retuincd from his home
atViroquato the capital Madison. So
great was the pressure of callers to extend
congratulations that the governor held a
levee at the Vilas house. More than 000
people called. The governor estimates
that his plurality wi.I exceed 30.000. From
complete returns from all legislative dis
tricts the Sentinel to-night figures that re
publicans will have a majority of 36 over
all opposition in the legislature on joint
ballot , and they will control both the sen
ate and assembly.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD , Nov. 4. Complete returns
for the state for governor gives Cleveland
( dem. ) 58.G74 ; Lounshury ( rep. ) 56.831 ;
Forbes ( pro. ) 4,801 ; Baker ( labor ) 2,743.
The legislature will stand : Senate repub
licans , 14 ; democrats , 10. House repub
licans , 138 ; democrats , 109 ; labor , 2. The
legislature elect state officers and United
Slates officer.
THE WILT. OF MRS. STEWART.
Tiie Disposition She UTade of Her Tost
Wealth.
New York dispatch : The will of Mrs.
Cornelia M. Stewart , wife of the late mil
lionaire dry goods merchant , was filed in
probate to-day by ex-Judge Horace Rus
sell , Henry Hilton's son-in-law. Citations
were immediately issued to the heirs and
next ot kin , made returnable Nov. 13. Mrs.
Steuart bequeaths 520,000 per year during
life to her brother , Charles P. Clinch ; to
each of her sisters , Susan , Emma and Julia
Clinch , she leaves an annuity of § 10,000
a year ; to her niece , Sarah N. Smith , she
leaves § 500,000 ; to Cornelia S. Butler she
leaves § 200,000. and to each of her chil
dren , Lawrence and Charles S. Butler ,
§ 50.000 ; to Kate A. Smith , § 200,000 ; to
each of the remaining children of Sarah N.
Smith , Louisa , Bessie and James , § 100-
000 ; to each of the children of her deceased
sister Louise , formerly wife -Charles E.
Butler , Rosalie , Allan , Virginia , Lillian ,
Maxwell and Prescott , § 50,000. All the
rest of the estate , real and personal , she
bequaaths to Charles J. Clinch , now of
Paris , and Henry Hilton of this city. None
of the legacies aie to be payable until
three years from final probate , nor any of
the annuities until six months after pro-
liate. Executors to the will are Charles J.
Clinch aud Henry Hilton. The will is dated
July 5 , 1S77. In a codical to the will
dated May 27 , 1878 , she revoked a bequest
of Henry Hilton of one-half of herresiduary
estate , and instead bequeaths him one-
half of the residue of her property and es
tate in trust , to receive , hold , manage , con
trol , sell and apply the same to the com
pletion of the Stewart memorial church ,
now in course of erection at Garden City ,
L. I. , and to supply it with all necessary
to make it a free church and cathedral for
the Protestant Episcopal church of the
diocese of Long Island , N. Y. , to endow it
with such money as will maintain it for
ever , with a provision for the bishop of
the diocese and his assistants , to construct
and endow with money sufficient to sus
tain them forever , two buildings to be used
as schools and seminaries to be attached
to such cathedral , and to erect such other
buildings as the cathedral , seminaries
and schools may require. All these build
ings are to be erected on Mrs. Stew
art's lands , known as the Hempstead
plains. The buildings , when completed , are
to be conveyed to the use forever of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese
of Long Island , or to the cathedral of the
Incarnation in the diocese of Long Island.
If any heir becomes party to any proceeding
to interfere with the will , the provision in
the will in his or her favor to be cancelled.
The last codicil is dated November 30 ,
1885. After stating that the cathedral
and St. Paul's school at Garden City has
been completed and endowod.it revokes all
former clauses to the will and codicils
thereto , except that the trustee is em
powered at his discretion to build and en
dow a seminary of learning for women as
described in previous codicils , and to erect
such other institutions and buildings con
nected with the cathedral as may be neces
sary. Absolute title to property is in
vested in the legatees to convey and trans
fer property in accordance with provision
of the w ill and codicil.
GLADSTONE'S JtlZttl'OXSE.
London special : Mr. Gladstone , writing
to the editor of Blackuood's Magazine ,
thanking him for an advance proof of Lord
Bradbourne's lejoinder to his ( Glad
stone's ) reply to his lordship's article on
"Facts and Fictions of Irish History , "
says : "My advice to Lord Bradburne is
that he become acquainted with the views
and contentions of his opponents. He
seems not to be aware that Dean Swift as
serted the historical dependence of the
crown , while the independence of the Eng
lish parliament he strongly denied. "
Mr. Gladstone challenges Lord Brad-
bourne to refute Butte's assertion regard
ing the Grattan parliament , and also to
disprove the statements in the memoir of
David O'Connell published in 1843 , show
ing that the relations between England and
Ireland had been , and were still disgraced
by more cruelty and fraud than those of
any nation in Christendom.
WRECK. CAUSED BY A COW.
PITT3BUKO , PA. , " Oct. 31. Near P.irkers-
burg , AV. Va. , last Friday a heavy loaded
freight train crossing the Cincinnati , AVash-
ton and Baltimore railroad struck a COT
on the bridirc , derailing the engineand sev
eral cars. The bridge caught lire and s.ive
way , wrecking the engine and seventeen cars ,
nine of which was loaded with oil. The train
and bridge were completely destroyed except
the cars not on the bruise. The escape of tbe
train men as miraculous The lo ; > > to the
company is not less than SKW.OOO. Bridge
men are at nryk , but repairs will not be com
pletcd for several days. In the meantime
freight and passenger traffic from the west is
being carried over the Baltimore and Ohio via
New ark and Columbus , 0.
BIG STRIKE CO3O1TG.
.
S.
Trouble Among tlte factor * in tht ft
City. " ftV
Chicago special : Nob a packer at the V ?
yards bought hogs this morning. Tbisja T
most significant that the affairs at the
stock yards are shaping theniselyes for I
another strike there , a general strike which
will involve everybody the hog houses a
well as the cattle. Swift's men and Nelson
Morris' are out to-day , while others are'at P i
work , but the packers thia morning for i
some reason or ofher from Armour down
are preparing lor another great fight over
the eight-hour question. AVork at the-
houscs to-day is in the way of clearing np-
the carcasses on hand. One packer a big-
one said this morning that the chances-
are about 90 in 100 that the fight of two-
weeks ago will have to be had right over
again. This time it will be settled forgood. a
The packers are evidently in possession of
secret information. The committee ot
eighteen appointed at the butchers' meet
ing yesterday afternoon represents not only
the beef men. but every branch of industry
as the stuck yards. This is perhaps one of
the reasons why the packers are so active-
getting into shape for another strike. Then 1
it is known that the committee's plana i
have leaked out. At any rate , by soraer i
process the packers feel they are thorough
ly informed of the men's plans , and that
they ci.nnot be surprised. If the strike oc
curs to-morrow , as is expected , guards will
be marched at once to the houses as before. , t
The big strike is on at St. Louis , at AVhit- *
taker's pork-pncking establishment , over : i
the ten-hour question. The strike there
will help the packers here , for AVhittaker is
an active and sharp competitor of Chicago ,
and packets here would rather have him
closed with them than running while they
are closed. There were numerous consul
tations at different down-town packers'
offices to-day , and one after another they
dropped into Armour's office. The same
committee will have charge of the packers *
interests. In case trouble docs come to- -
morrow the packershave resolved to stand
by Swift and Morris in their trouble just as
they stood by each otherin their recent diffi-
ciilt.y and they will fight the thing through
ori that line. Swift had his fires lighted this-
morning , but his men did not return to
woik. In the board of trade itisundsr-
etood there will be no effect to coax tho-
men back , and tho packers are quite will
ing to let the question come to an issue and
settle it finally and for all time. They say
they will never yield , even if the men force-
them to suspend now. The following wa
promulgated as the result of the conference- I. .
between tho proprietors of the packing :
houses belonging to the association , which
took place this morning :
At a meeting of the packers' association ,
held this day , it was unanimously resolved
that they would control their business and
that they will protect their own property
at any and all costs , and they will run.
their houses on the Jen hours basis. It
was further resolved that the executive-
committee be continued in office with au
thority to employ any protection deemed
necessary
ATLANTIC COAST S
One Hundred Tltoinund Acre'of flood Land
'lluit Can be Jteclrtiined. ,
AArashington special : Major Powell , th&
director of the geological survey , in his an
nual report describes briefly the progress
which has been made in different branches
of work subordinated to thegoological sur
vey. During the past year 81,829 square
miles in twenty states and territories have
been surveyed. The experience of the sur
vey has brought map-making up to a high
ly-developed art , and therefore the maps
of survey are so great that it may be ad
visable to ask authority of congress for
their "general distribution. Of scientific
studies in the swamp lands and marshes
of the Atlantic coast. Major Powell says
there are probably 100,000 square miles
of coast lands valueless in their present
condition because of inundation by tidal
and fluvial waves. These lands might bo-
reclaimed and rendered the most valuable
of agricultural lands in this country , but
tlie relative altitudes of land and sea are-
not constant. In some places the ocean is
encroaching upon the land , and in others
the land is emereing from beneath the
water , so he tin iks it would be unwise to
inaugurate expensive systems of reclaima-
tion of inundated lands , without first as
certaining whether these lands belong to
the undering movement , and in order to
guide engineering operations directed to
such reclamation a general investigation
of the changes in progress along the Atlan-
tio aotuih Um been undertaken.
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR.
LONDOX , Oct. 80. Advices from Braila ,
Koumania , says that feverish preparations
for war are being made In southern Russia.
A number of ironclads are expected at Se-
bastopol , several transports are riding ai
inchor in the harbor 01 Odessa and torpedo-
boats are leavintr Sebastopol for Varna
THF
OMAHA.
AA'HEAT No. 2. : .
BARLEY No. 2
EYE No. 2
CORN No. 2 mixed
OATS No. 2
BUTTER Choice table
BUTTER Fair to good
EGGS Fresh
CHICKENS Old per doz
CHICKENS Spring per doz. . .
LEMONS Choice , , per box. . .
ORA.NGKS Per box „
APPLES Choice perbbl
BEXN-J Navys , per bu
OMONS I'or bu < hel
POTATOES Per bushel
HONEY Neb. choice , peril ) . .
A\'OOL Fine , per lb
SEEDS Timothy 2 20
SEEDS Blue Grass 130
HAY Baled , per ton 050
HAY In bulk 000
HOGS Mixed packing 350
BEEVES Choice steers 425
SHEEP Fair to good 2 25
NEW YORK.
AViiEAT No. 2 red Si @
AA'iiEVT Ungraded red 79 @ 87
CORN No. 2 45J _
OATS Mixed western 32 # @ - 34
PORK 9 75@10 00
LARD 6 12 ] ( ij ) 6 15
CHICAGO.
FLOUR AVinter J 05 @ 410
FLOUR Patents 430 @ 460
\VIIEAT Perbushel 73 ; @ 74
CORN Per bushel 36J ( a ) 37
OATS Perbushel 26 @ 26&
PORK 9 10 @ 925
LARD . 5 S7 # @ 597
HOGS Packing ifeshipping. 3 75 @ 410
CATTLE Stockers 2 00 @ 310
SHEEP Natives 2 00 @ 380
ST. LOUIS.
AVHEAT No. 2 cash 75
CORN Per bushel 34
OATS Per bushel 27
HOGS Mixed packing 3 405
CATTLE Feeders 2 375 I
SHEEP Common to choice 3 400
KANGAS CITY.
AA'HEAT Per bushel. . . . . . 62
CORN Per bushel . S ?
OATS Per bushel. . . . 25
BATTLE Feeders . 2 360
BOGS Good to choice. . . . . . . 3 405
SHEEP Common to sou * . , 2 325