THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ELEVENTH YEAR , OMAHA , MONDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 84 , 1881 , NO. 105
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Tresiilent and Prominen
Party Leaders Confer About
a New Cabinet ,
The Treasury Portfolio Tendered
dered to Ex-Governor Mor
gan , of New York.
Nothing Known as to Whetho
Ho Will Accept the Po-
eition oriNot.
Ex-Senator Howe , of Wisoon
ain , Mentioned as Mac-
Veagh's Successor.
The President Pays a Compli
nieut to Score tarios Win-
dom and Blaine.
A Big Batch of Nominations
Confirmed by the Sen
ate Saturday.
"The Secretaryship of the Sen
- ate to go Over Until
Next Session.
-A Qniot Sablintli nt the Capltnl-
Mlcoellnnooni Wnaalnaton
Intolllaonoo.
' SENATE-
WABHINOTON , October 23. Tin
senate , after receiving a batch of un
important nominations , at 12:10 : p ,
in. went into executive session.
The senate was in executive soasian
a little over two hours to-day. There
was sonio opposition on the repuhlicai
aide to the confirmation of Dudley
but ho was finally confirmed. One or
two army and navy nominations pro
vokcd discussion.
CONFIRMATIONS.
The following confirmations were
made : W. W. Dudley , of Indiana ,
commissioner of pensions ; R. F. Crow-
ell , of Minnesota , deputy sixth and !
tor ; John Cronib , of Minnesota , regis
ter of the land ofiico at Crocks ton ,
Minn. ; S. Ar. Spurting , of Seattle , W.
S. , register of the land office at Van
couver , W. S. , Geo. W. Wilkinson ,
of Nebraska , Indian agent at the
Omaha and Winnobago agency ; C. pt.
Montgomery Secard , chief of the bu
reau of ordinance in the navy depart
ment ; Capt. J. G. Walker , chief of
the navigation in the navy depart
ment ; Captains Samuel II. Franklyn ,
Edward Y. McCauley and John C. P.
DoKrafft ; commanders , Joseph N.
Miller , Montgomery Secord , Edward
B. Mathews , E. P. Lull and Charles
N. Norton. lieutenant commanders ,
P. S. Harrington , Win. B. Iloff , Win.
S. D.ina , Nichol Ludlow and F. A.
Cook ; lieutenants George M. Bosk ,
Eugene B. Thomas and Marcus B.
Butord , assigned as first lieutenants to
the 25th infantry ; First Lieutenant
W. W. Tyler , 9th cavalry , transferred
to the 13th infantry ; First Lieutenant
J. A. Olmstcad , 13th infantry , trans
ferred to the flth cavalry ; Edward C.
Charter , of New York , Homy J. Raymond
mend , of Now York , Thomas J. C.
Maddox , of Now York , and R. W.
Johnson , of Minnesota , to bo assistant
surgeons with the rank of lieu tenants ;
Robert E. Imprey and George E. Ido
to bo lieutenant commanders ; Masters
G. A. Mernam , Chas. Lynian , John
V S. Abbott , Freeman H. Crosby , K.
Timothy , G. Salter , John B. Milton ,
and Win. Kilburn to bo lieutenants ,
and a number of ensigns to be mus
ters and a number of midshipmen to
be ensigns ; Passed Assistant Engineer
D. McCartney to bo chief engineer ;
Assistant Engineer Abram V. 'Aa.no to
bo passed assistant engineer ; Red
mend Tully , recently restored to the
army by act of congress.
'THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONFRRENUK AIIOUT THE NEXT UAWNKT.
WASHINGTON , clobor 23. Ono of
the half dozen gentlemen who were
in consultation with President Arthur
last night said to-day in the course of
a general conversation and in the
presence of a representative of the
National Associated Press that the
president had summoned all those
who were present for their opinions as
to the advisability of submitting an
entire new cabinet. Among those
present were ox-Proaidont Grant and
Senators Cameron , Logan , Edmunds
and Allison. Noun of "them opposed
any objection to the president's
wiah that no further stops
should at present bo made
in the direction of a change than
was necessary. Only two cases seem
ed at present to come within this cate
gory , those of Secretary Windoin ,
" "who would bo returned to the senate ,
andAttornoy-Ooneral.Macyeagli | , who
on account of private business matters -
tors , desired to bo released at once.
The president had honed to retain the
latter in company with Postmaster-
General James until the star route
cases should have boon completed.
This ho would probably bo unable to
do now , but would , in any event , bo
able to retain Mr. Jamca , who know
the case thoroughly , for a time. The
president stated in the deliberations
that ho had offered the treasury port
folio to E. D. Morgan , of Now York ,
That gentlemen had doomed it in-
vieablo for him to accept it , but had
been induced to think further on the
subject. Morgan hud not yet said ho
would accept the troaaury , but it waa-
uxpected ho would do BO. The ob
jection that there would bo two New
York muti in the cabinet waa mot by
the remark that the public would
easily recognize the fact that Post
master General Jamoa would only re
main a short time , having , in fact ,
asked to bo relieved aa BOOH aa possi
ble with the boat infcorust of the gov-
ernment. The person who rolatoi
tho' above did not say wh
was to bo given the attorno
coneralahip , but from others wh
have reason to know it is learned tha
Ocnoral MncVoagh's successor will b
ox-Senator Howe , of Wisconsin , Ii
connection with Mr. Jnuioa rcmainii
in the cabinet the cnso of Afsistnn
General Postmaster Tynor waa reforr
cd to. Proaident Arthur said ho waa
to havojinothor interview with Genera
Ty ° r * > n Monday at which time th
latter had promised to submit n state
incut of hia action in the star rout
casea , nnd the president hna promisoi
to examine it. Another poin
discussed at the conference wa
the ingncstion of Genera
Longatrdet's frienda that ho b
gjvon ii place in the cabinet. Tin
views of several present were expressed
pressed favorably to Gen. Longstreot *
repreaontation of the south in the na
tional council , but the prcnident die
not commit himself Further tall
about the cabinet amounted to noth
ing for the president said ho know o
no _ immediate necessity for furthei
cabinet changes and would hnstoi
none. Ho expressed to the incmhcra
of the cabinet , all of whom were prea
ont nt the mooting thia afternoon , the
wish that all would remain in their
rosp'octive places for n time a
least and regretted that two of
the Snombera felt obliged to bo roliov
oti. [ Ho then stated that the
Hucceaaors to Messrs. Windom am
MaoVoagh , would , in all probability ,
bo nominated before the adjournmunl
of the present session of the senate
The greater part of the regular cabinet
not meeting was devoted to the ar
rangement of minor department details
tails , nnd the president spoke particu
larly of the excellent conduct of the
department of justice and of the
treasury under tlioiv present heads.
The president also casually remarked
that Jio hoped to make another privat
business trip to Now York early in
November.
OAUP1KLI ) MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
The following is the appeal of the
executive committee of the nntiona !
Garfield memorial hospital , which has
been issued and addressed to pastors
throughout the United States :
WASHINGTON , D. 0 , October 22.
The executive committee charged with
the Wurk of establishing at the capital
of the United States n national Gar-
lield memorial hospital as being thu
most enduring and beneficial monument
ment of the late president , whoso lift )
was so sadly and so tragically ended ,
being assured that various religious
organizations throughout the country
will bo'dcsiroua of contributing to such
a memorial , do-'therefore appeal to
ull pastors and suggest that Saturday
md Sunday , November 5th and Oth ,
or the nearest available days , bo set
vpart for.discourses and collections in
ill places , of worship throughout the
and in aid of this fund , and ull con
tributions be forwarded to Hon. James
jilfillan , treasurer of the United
States , who is treasurer of this fund.
( Signed ) GEN. W. T. SHKHMAN ,
< Chairman.
HENUY WISE OARRETT ,
BH. V -LOVBJOV ;
Correaponding Secretaries.
The above is signed by the j ustor of
each denomination having places of
worship in the city.
IIOWOATU JAILED.
Capt. W. H. Howgato wa3 sent to
ail thia afternoon in default of $30 ,
100 bail , required by the court , to un-
wor to the plea of not guilty io the
; nmd jury's indictment against him
'or embezzlement of government mon
eys. Ho was unable to give the noces-
ary bonds , as the attachment pro-
eoding instituted against property :
nvned by him in Washington proventa
lim from indomnifying'his bondsmen
jy deed.
GIJITEAU'h I'UOSECUTOH.
Attorney-General MacVeagh has
ppointed Walter D. David , a promi-
lent member of the district bar , as
pecial district attorney to try GUI-
; cau.
KllKNCH AND QEIIMAN OUKSTS.
The Gorman guests returned from
forktown and lliclimond at 2 p. m.
nd were met by Secretary Blaiuo and
scortod to their old quarters at the
irlington. They leave for Boston
ext Tuesday morning. The Gorman
uosts have become the special guests
f the Germans of Washington. This
iftornoon they were sumptuously en-
ertained at Schouzen park. The on-
ertainment was continued this cvon-
ng at Abner's garden. The French
uosts devoted themselves during the
' ,
ay to visiting the city. Mo'nday
veiling both the French and Germans >
ill bo given a farewell dinner at
Vormloy'a , by Secretary Bluino and
lie state department. On the follow-
ng morning they will tnko a special
rain for Boston.
THE BhCHETARYSHIP TO OO OVKK.
Both sides to-day in the senate
oomod inclined to allow the election
f secretary to go beyond the special
ession and allow the chief clerk to
jorform the duties adintorim. A ma-
ority of the republicans will , it la
joliovod , favor the continuances of
Shobor as chief clerk in performance
f the duties of secretary. A final ad-
ournmont is expected the middle of
loxt week.
TKKASURY INVESTIGATION.
The senate resolution calling for a '
oport ot the troaaury investigating
ommitteo did not reach Secretary
Vindom early enough to transmit it
o the Bonato to-day , hence publica-
ion is deferred till Monday.
QUIET HUNDAY AT THE NATIONAL CAP
ITAL.
WASHINGTON , October 2.'J , This t
las certainly boon one of the most
uiet days Washington haa soon for
lany months. President Arthur
cut to church as usual nt St. John's
nd did not go out during the day.
[ either did ho receive any callers at a
io house on the hill.
IN KEOAUU TO TUB ( JAIHNKT.
In political circles matters have
alien to a normal atato. The presi-
flit's announcement now seems to
lave put a temporary quietus on slate
mkora. Morgan's acceptance of the
ocrotaryship of the treasury and !
llowo's appointment to the attorney-
generalship arn now conceded nnd are
cominctitod on variously. The opin
ion seems to bo growing that President
Arthur intends to have a _ cabinet
who , while being representative , will
not bo expected to "push things. "
The selection of Messrs. Morgan.
IIowe and Frolinghnyaon is accepted
as sufficient evidence thereof. The
story about Lincoln to be transferred
from the war to sonio other depart
ment when the other changes nro
made , is not without foundation. JHo
will certainly remain in. possibly in
the attorney gQiioral's ahooa or inte
rior. Mr. Jllaino stated to a friend
to-day that ho should probably remain
iu the cabinet as long as the president
desired him to. Kirkwood and Hunt
will tlo the sumo. The president
will not , therefore , bo incon
venienced in hia present pi an a .
for the immediate future. In this con
nection it may also be stated that Mr.
J. Stanley Brown , Garlleld's execu
tive secretary , will remain with Presi
dent Arthur , at least until an entire
now cabinet ia arranged. Mr. llrown
ha * no desire to remain longer than it
will suit the president's convenience.
Ho will probably bo provided for
elsewhere and will eventually bo suc
ceeded nt the white house by Mr.
Reed , President Arthur's private
secretary. The last of the president's
nominations nro expected to-morrow ,
and a final adjournment is expected
Tuesday ovonini ; .
TYNEUMUST 00.
Firat Assistant Postmaster General
Tyner is making a strong fight to prevent -
vent his removal , but those who know
best aay ho is sure to go. His Indiana
friends are working hard in his behalf ,
instating that it waa ho who made the
original report on the star routes that
led to the present investigation , for.
which James gota the credit. It is
positively stated tr-day that Tynor ,
who ia promised ai interview with the
president to-morrow , will make a
statement to him in which ho will say
that liis report on the star route fraud
to Postmaster General Key waa advice -
vice that the matter should be investi
gated thoroughly. That Key took
thu report to Mr. Hayes and con
sulted him in regard to it.
That Hayes advised Key for the
sake of harmony in the party tope
po no further in the matter. That
[ voy then gave the report back t ° 'i' "
nor , informed him that it was thu re
quest of the president that it bo
dropped , and instructed him to make
no otlicial record of the report , but
ock it up in his safe for thu time bo
ng. That ho did so under protest.
As soon as James came in ho took it
out of hia safe and handed it officially
; o Jainea. Thia , Mr. Tyner declares ,
was the first information that James
iad of the existing star route frauds.
: le further says that James took the
report and began the investigation ,
wliich was baaed entirely on the Ty-
icr roport.
The state department has just is
sued a work of four hundred pages ,
epitomizing reports of United States
consuls upon the condition of the cot-
on goods trade of thu world.
ARTHUR AND GRANT DINK TOGETHER.
President Arthur and Gon. Grant
dined to-night at the residence of the
atter. This haa given rho to the old
runior that Gen Beal is to bo given a
losition in the cabinet but a firm
riend of Gen. Grant stated to-night
, hat there was no such intention.
President Arthur , Grant nnd Boal
lave been the best of frienda and the
Sunday dinner is but ono of the many
sociable events on which they have ;
lean the solo participants. Gon. Grant
returns to Now York to-morrow to nt-
( ! iid to private business.
TYNER.
HE IS NOT DISPOSED TO RESIGN.
NBW YORK , October 22. A special
liopatch to the Evening Post ia as fol-
OWH : "Washington , D. C. , October
22. Mr. Tynor is not disposed to sur-
ender the position of first assistant
lostnmster general while under firy
tnd his firiends certainly make out a
ery good story. Thoy'say that ho :
not only did not prevent investigation
nto star route matters but was thu
ii-Al to call attention to these abuses ,
'hat in his report upon the subject ho >
id not suppress it but do-
ivorod it to Key , who ro- >
urnod it , saying lie did not >
hink it wiao to go into
ho matter , aa it might hurt the party
nd asked Tyner to Jook it up. Moro-
vcr , the nature of Tynor's report was
oinmunicated to President Hayes ,
vho did not choouo to have the mutter
uahod. Tynor'a friends aav further
hat ho submitted the report to James >
arly in the administration and that )
ho first substantial information JamcH
btainod aa to the matter was derived
roni thia roport. Tynor had an inter-
iow witli President Arthur thia morn- ;
ng and it is understood presented the
aso thus outlined.
MAHONE AND EARLY.
WHAT EAULY HAYH.
The Washington Post will publish o
o-morrow morning six columns of a
amphlet to bo published by General
ubal Early concerning the corres-
ondonco between himself and Sena-
or Mahone which haa boon so fro- o
uently referred to in the present
Virginia campaign. Early says :
'Thoro have boon a number of
ommunicationa from Washington
ublishodin the papers giving very
naccurate accounts about the pcraon-
1 relations between Mahono and my-
elf , There have been erroneous ver-
iona of the correspondence as well as Ni
xaggoratod statements regarding the
go and physical infirmities to which iu
ia alleged I nin indebted for Ma- inwi
ono'a forbearance hitherto. Under wi
lioso circumstances and in order to at
revent further misrepresentations I attl
ave coma to the conclusion that it at
atbi
proper that I should publish bi
io subjoined correspondence at
hich ia the only ono which has over isfu i
akon place between Mahono and my- fu
elf , " Then follows voluminous let- If
era between Early and Mahonn , writ- ar
en in 1871. Thia correspondence , tohi
fahono alleges , shows that at ono hi
mo General Early waa offered all 01
iat ho desired at the hands of Goner- 01n
al Mahone , only ho did not take il
then. General Early publUhes let
ters to show that ho was willing to
take all that Mahono would let him.
AUTUMlTsPORTS.
THE TRIGGER.
Ittn.n MATCH AT/JRKKDMOOIl.
NKW YORK , October 22. There
was n fair attendance of riflemen at
Oroodmoor to-day , and thu wind was
favorable for good shooting. For ail
comers , continuous match , distance
200 yards , 21 entries , the following
were the highest scores out of a possi
ble 75 :
C , A. Tnlntor " 0
Dr. .f. W , Wright ( ill
U. J. Juinur ( iS
The second competition for the
.Kinirston ccr. , open to members of the
Irish rillo club , had aovon competitors ,
distances 200 am ! 500 yards , ten
rounds each range. The following
were the highest scores :
Oon. K. V. Miller Srt
Lieut. 1' . K. Family M ) ,
N. O'Uoimcll , .SO
A , very interesting competition took
place dining the evening between
members of the amateur rillo club , in
a 1,000 yards continuous match. The
highest scores out of a possible 100
were :
N. D , Ward 'M
] , r. Urltlley ! 'S '
Homer Fither , US
1) . Holton 5
A. J. Hnvcrstraw SL
UAKVEK BEATS THK ItNOLISHMKN.
LONDON , October 22. Mi. Chal-
monOoloy Peiinol. nnd Dr. Carver , the
American , this afternoon shot a match
of 50 birds a aide for a wager of § 100.
Dr. Carver won easily by nine birds.
THE TURF.
ST. JUL1KN DEATH TUINKKTT.
PHILADELPHIA , October 22. St.
Julien and Trinkett trotted n. race ,
boat three in five to-day at Point
Breeze'Park , St. Julien winning in
2:17,2:17 : : , 2:20. : Trinkott made a
good contest and was close on the
none in each heat. A very largo
crowd was present but the betting was
light.
RAUErf AT BUFFALO.
BUTI'ALO , N. Y. , October 22. In
the 2:24 : unfinished trotting race to 1
day Unolala finished first , Almont i
Jr. , second , Time , 2:27. :
In the 2:34 : class Ingomar won the ae
second , third and fourth heats. Host e
time , 2:33 : | . Straight Edge took second S
end inonoy. a
In the 2:20 : class , William H , won o
in three straight heats. Beat time , a
1.041 II
ii
11ETTINO ON UAHIIHIIiaiiSlIIIlK. j
LONDON , October 22. The latest ti
hotting for Cambridgeshire ia 9 to 1 , tir
igainat Incendiary , 7 to 1 against Ben 1
D'Or , 1 to 2 against Retreat , 10 to 1 0
igainat Foxhall , 1,000 to 5 against
Don Fulano.
AQUATIC.
TUB ORACIB WINS.
NEW YoiiKi , October 22. In. Iho } c
racaJo-dny bdvvcon the Gnxnio. and. j
Mischief the former won by ten min s
utes. sn
1
LACROSSE.
fi
THE SHAMROOKH VICTORIOUS.
B
NEW YORK , October 22. The great
lacrosse matcii for the championship
rf America between the New York
York club and the Shamrocks , of Mon
treal , Canada , was to-day. The Sham
rocks won the game , which was 3 in 0
oals , winning the first , second and
ourth.
THE FALL FRESHET.
Ihe Mississippi Still Rising-
People Fleeinc : Prom the
Flooded Districts.
BuiiLiNfiTON , Ia. , October 23.
Contrary to all expectations the river
ms rose two inches within the past
wenty hours and ia now within six
nohes of the high watermark of June ,
1880 Many merchants on Front
md Valley streets have been coin-
ollcd to remove goods from their
iollars. Farmers in Sanilridge , north
f this city , are the principal sufferers
y the floods. Many have lost their
mtire crop ,
HANNIDAL , Mo. , October 23. The
ivor at thia place is at a stand , at six-
eon inches below the high water
nark of 1880. There is another
ireak in the Sny lovco , thin time at a
mint seven miles below East Hanni-
ul , and the water will bo up over the ;
ottoms opposite the city to-morrow.
Che loss of corn will undoubtedly bo
leavy.
QUINOY , HI. , October 23.-B.ofu- '
cea from the submerged district con-
in uu to arrive in Quincv , many of
hem having loft everything and ilod :
roni their homes. Another break oc-
urred in the Snyleveo ton miles below .
lunnibal yesterday afternoon , adding
the goners ! destruction. No trains
iavo crossed the bridge at Quiney to-
lay excepting the St. Joseph , all the
racks on the Missouri side being un- >
ler water. The Hood is now thought
bo at ita hight. .
ROOK ISLAND , October 23. The
iyor ia still rising. Great damage
rill bo done by the flood ,
DAYENI-ORT , Ia. , October 23. The
liesissippi river is still rising at this
The Aeronauts'
'atlonal AwoclatcJ 1'icwi.
CmoAno , October . 22. The
ironauts , King and llaahagen , arrived
the city thia morning. Mr. King
fill remain in the city over Sunday '
nd leave for his homo at Philadelphia I
ho first of next week. His balloon
till remains piled up in the hucklu-
erry mvamp in which they alighted , n
nd : must remain there till the ground
made solid by frost and it is doubt-
ul if it will then bo worth removing.
it should bo , Mr. King has made
rrangomonts for having it forwarded
him. Ho does not consider , that
iis experience on his trip is anything .
xtraordinary but ho hopes that ho
may never again land in such a place [
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Mexico Vies With the United
States in Paying Honor to
the Late President.
Iruproseivo Funornl Sorvicoa
Hold iu the City
of Mexico ,
An Unjust Tax Levied by Con
gress Upon the Morchnuts
of Moxico.
A. Duty of One Cent on Every
Twouty-Pivo Cents Worth
ot Goods Sold.
Burial of General Arlntn. Ono of
the Mexican Republic' *
Ex Proiildoutfi.
CITY opMi.vico : , October 22. Mexico
ice vied yesterday and last night witli
Now York , \Viishington nnd Cleve
land in the honors shown to the dead
president. The fooling of grief hero
has boon deep and general among the
educated classes and among foreign
ers. It haa boon unexpectedly far-
reaching and widely felt among thu
native classes who , only a few years
ngo , Huaict'ly know of the existence of
an American president outaido of
their own country. The display of
feeling on the part of the native pop
ulation is something not only unusual
but unprecedented. Certainly last
night's display was something HOVer -
or conceded to any person wh'o
has ever died in Mexico ex
cepting , of course such as have
been confined to the capital
and have boon controlled by the gov
ernment. The funcr.il services last
night wore held in the great building
of thu college of mines , and haa boon
decreed by federal authority , by that
of the local central government and
by the city council. All public and
many ! private buildings were draped
in ; rablo mourning , and a splendid cat
afalque had been erected with all its
ar paraphernalia of grief. The speeches
of greater interest were delivered by
Senor Hasmeken , Scnor Domonquos
and Senor Peza , all Mexicans , and all
of whom highly eulogized the memory
nnd work of the late president , anil
nil spoke of the kindly relations exist
ing between the two countries. Prom
inent ( among those occupying seats on
the atao were Minister Metroboross ,
representing thu cabinet ; Senor Ra
mon ! Fernandez , governor of the Fed
eral district , and Mr. Morgan , the
United States minister.
CITY ov MEXICO , October 23. The
law passed by the Mexican congress
on the 4th of last August , requiring
merchants } to pay a tax of one-half of
ono per cent , on all their sales , thu
payment : to bo made monthly , on. a
sworn statement of the aggregate
amount of sales made in the month ,
has : boon repealed by the present con
gress , and a substitute ollbrod the
substitute meets with oven moro op
position than the repealed law , as it
enacts that a one-cent stamp shall bo
aflixod on all packages of goods sold
for every 25 cents worth of merchan
dise contained , and that heavy pen
alties shall bo incurred for every violation
lation of the act. . The merchants
contend that this law would not only
piove unjust , but that it would prove
highly onerous to the com
merce of the largo towns as it
could therein bo collected by a sys
tem of impertinent espoinage while in
the rural distiiets il could not bo un
forced at all , but congress is dolor-
mined to onfotco some sort of an im
port upon merchants and if the nrcs-
ont substitute fails another will un
doubtedly bo passed.
The body of General Moriano
Arista , ono of Mexico's four
teen presidents , has been brought from
Portugal and il has been buried with
much pomp and ceremony in the city.
Congress decreed three days of mourn
ing , aa u tribute to the dead and the
untiro standing army of the city was
mustered out to do escort duty beside
the bier. General Arista served witli
distinction ag.iinst the armies of the
United Slates in 1817 , nnd in 1851
ivas oleted constitutional president of
Mexico because of the prevalence of
insurrections in the country during
lis administration. Ho concluded
hat his government was
anpopular , and resigned the
presidency , and retired to private life .
m his hacienda near San Martin. A
'ow years later ho wont to Europe ,
md died in destitution at Lisbon.
General Arista's administration was
haracteri/.od by great reforms in the
uilitary and financial departments of
.ho government.
Raila have boon laid upon the Mpx- i
can Central railroad for sixty kilo-
netrea beyond Tula , which is 150 ,
dlomotres from Mexico , It is ox-
ect.Hl that 351 kilometres will bo
juilt by the ondj of November , when ,
.hero will bo duo from the govern ,
nent 9237,000 in subsidies to the
ailroad company. [
P
Indication *
fetlonal Auoclatud 1'row.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , October 23.
for the Mississippi and Missouri val- if
oya : Partly cloudy weather and rain ,
ariablo winds , imiftinfj to northerly ; u
ailing followed by rising barometer , b
itationury or lower temperature. w
tl
Bradford , Pa.
Thou. FJtclian , JJnulford , Pa. , writcH ! { !
'I endow money for .SriilNu IU.OHHOU , an I (
nald I would If it cured mo. My dyxpup- d
in Imn vanished , with ull IU HymptoniH.
Unny tliuiikti ; 1 ttliall nuvcr bo without It
the huiiHU. " 1'rlcu M ccntx , trial liot-
n
leu 10 cents. ITcodlw nw
The MulloyH Bound Over.
Jatloiml Asso < latwl I'rcita.
NKW HAVEN , Conn. , Octobor22.
Fames Malluy , Jr. , and Walter Mai-
oy , were both bound ever for trial in
.ho superior court on thu charge.of
nurdering Jennie Cramer by Justice „
Jooth this morning.
Tnst Mnil Train * .
Kntloinl AeiwUlnl PrcM ,
NKW YORK , October 22. The
I'cmkftylvauin railroad company haa
under consideration a scheme io run
n twcnty-ono-hour fast mail train between
twoon Jersey City to Chicago , and it
is though will shortly bo brought to a
head. The train will lo.ivo Jersey
City at p , m. The Now York
Contra ! announces jta intention of
Bonding out n fast train to make Iho
run to Chicago in the same timo.
Husinesii mon favor making the tiiiHj
for leaving 5 or ( J o'clock no that all
correspondunco of the i\y could bo
carried.
Governor's Dny.
Nullormt AwoctMoil 1'rrM.
ATLANTA , Oct < dior 22. The pro
gram for "Governor's Day" next
Thursday has just been promulgated
by Director General Kimball. The
distinguished guests of thu exposition
will bo conveyed by special ( lain to
Oglosthorp. They will nmko a tour
of the buildings and grounds under
the guidance of Governor Colqnitt and
the director general , A public rocop-
turn will bo hold nt noon in Judges
hull , to bo followed by addresses from
Governors Colquitt , Bigelow , lloyt ,
Hlackburn , and others. In the uven-
ing a grand reception will bo tendered
to the visitors at the executive man
sion by the governor and wife.
Strlppors Strllco.
Nutlonal AwocUto. ! I'n w ,
J HUSKY CITY , N. ,1. , October 22.
The Lorillarda are making active
preparations to open a stripping room
at Louisville , Ivy. The machinery
from the old stripping room in this
city hns been shipped south and the
manager of the Louisville factory tele
graphs that 100 applications have been
made for employment. The strikcra
regard thu above resolution as a acare ,
declaring that the firm did not dare
cloao the department leal they should
lese an exceedingly largo sum of
money , in fact , more than the factory
could afford. The factory people
avow their determination to make no
advances to the late employes , and o
that the report that the factory waa ii
to rely on the southern branch here iiS
after is strictly truo. S
c
'
ELECTRIC BRIETS. o'
National Awoclatcil 1'rusn. )
BALTIMORE , October 22. At a
meetingof _ the brotherhood of locomo
tive engineers to-day the following
ollicors were elected : Grand chief on- .
; incor , I. 8. Ingraham , re-elected for
, hreo years ; llobt. Thomas , of St.
'liumas province , Ontario , second
; rand engineer for ono year , and E.
L. Stevens , of Huston , second
ssistant ongincor.
CINCINNATI , October 22. The con-
oronco of iron workers mid employees
s in session hero. The mon oiler to
ompromiao on Pittaburg prices for
mddling , and last ye.iv'a prices for
ther class of work , but the mill own-
ra have not yet agreed to this. If
, hey do the Btriko will bo finally ended.
NKW YOKK , October 22. At "a
nooting of Jay Gould , Cyrua "W.
Tiolii , Itusioll Sago and others idonti-
iod with the elevated roads of Now
fork it mm agreed to continue the
ease of the Now York and motropoli-
an roada for the present on tbo basis
fa division of the surplus earnings
nstcad of a former guaranteed in-
ercst.
NKW YoHic , October 22. Mayor
Grace has issued u letter demanding
economy in the use of water and '
stating that the supply will last only
sixteen days.
LOUISVILM : , October 22. Mrs.
Amanda Davis Bradford , sister of
ilellerson Davis , died this morning at
Nowhopo , Ky. , aged 81.
Rongnn on River Improvement.
The lion. John II. llcagan , of
Texas , has written a letter to the ex
ecutive committee of thu Mississippi
river improvement convention , to beheld
hold in St. Louis on the 2lth ( inst. , in
which ho Hays : "Thero is a sugges
tion in the circular which accompanies
your letter of invitation which lecom-
mends the improvement of that great
river as a national work to stand on
UH own merits and to bo disconnected >
from any other object of appropria
tion. As this is a subject which has /
in past years occupied much of my at
tention andthought , 1 beg to make u
suggestion in relation to it. This aub-
ject has been several times discussed -
in the house committee on commerce ,
md I four that lin attempt to secure
joparato appropriations for that great
work will result in failure. Ono of s
the evils which has so far attended our
tlbrts at river and harbor improve-
nontf.is [ that nehavo boon unable to tuko o
jp n given number of works of im
provement and appropiiato money
jnough to complete them. Partial
ippropriations for such work are very
ixponsivo to the government. Hut I
uivo not seen the time when any but
general bill , which would coyer the
no re important works in all parts of
ho union eould bo passed. I do not
jeliovo you can got thu ropresonta-
ivoii and senators from the Atlantic ,
ho Pacific , ami the great lake statua
o support a separate bill for the im-
irovement of the Mississippi. jNor do
believe any bill of thia kind can be
lassed : which proposes to improve the
vatora of any portion of the union ,
lisconneeted with provisions for im-
iroving thu waters of other portions
the union. I cannot now under
take to state the reasons for thia op-
nion , but there will no doubt
o members .of the convention
rt-ho"undoratand | and can state
.hem if necessary , I make the state-
nent because I think it might bo 1111-
'ortunatu for thu convention to take t
listinct grounds for a separate appro if
priation for the Mississippi. I would
mvu no difliculty iu voting for such u
Measure , but 1 feel uuru many others
ivould. "
Economy.
A fortunu nuiy bo ununt In iminif Inef-
reutuul mcdirlnvfl , wliun by l'l > lyiii | ;
rhoiniiH1 liclfctrie Oil a upccdy iiiul t'con-
imlcid euro can bo effected. In cauo of
rhemiuitbin , lamu back , lM lily ailmontH ,
ur iiahiH of ovcry doncrliitfun , It atfordu In- siU
taut relief. 17 uod Iw si
THE OLD WORLD.
Branches of the Land Leagno De
claring In Favor of the "Ho
Rent" Manifesto ,
Mr. Eajjftn Writes a Keply to
Archbishop Croko's
Letter.
The Imprisoned Land Leoguo
Lenders Not Allowed to
Receive Visitors.
Turkish Troops Take Posses
sion of Herat Without
Opposition.
Heavy Onion Throngliont England
n'nd Scotland Other
Foreign Mown.
THE IRISH AGITATION
IN 1TAVOK OK Tllli MXV1VEHTO.
October 22. The MilfordL
and Oharlovillo brnnchea of the laud
league in Ireland have proclaimed the
adoption nt thu manifesto against the
payment of rent , and urge all sympa
thizers with the league to pay no rout
30 long as any ono of the suspects are
confined in jail ,
A UKl'LY TO'THK AKCHBlsaOl-'rt IKTTEll.
Mr. Eagan , treasurer of the lani
league , has published an ofHcial reply
to Archbishop Croko's nmniteato , ad
vising the Irifth people to Day their.
routs. Mr. Eagan elainm that the
rvrohbishop ia mistaken in hia declared
nssumption that thu league has re
cent I v adopted the policy of "No
rent , and iimistH that its
platioriu hw : alwaya favored
ibolition a the only course which.
ivonld put an end to the present curse
> ( landlordism the way it is conducted .
in Ireland , Ho gooa further , and ar-
jncs.that not only ia the no rontpoli-
y ; the only ono left for the earnest
'riends of Ireland , but that it is wise ,
j.xpcdientand courageous in the pres-
iit emergency in Irish alFairs.
NOT ALLOWED TO HEOEIVK VISITOR ! ? .
Mr. Parnoll baa had published a.
personal letter , in which ho states
.hat he , Mr. Dillon , Bronnan anil
ivettlu have been deprived of the tight
if receiving visitors for u toim of ono
vcok.
A I'AILUllK ,
The meeting hold this evening aL
I'rafalger square to protest against thu
irrest of members of the land loagua
vaa n failure , only 700 persona bounj
present.
OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS
fattoual Associated I'rcu.
Till' llllITISlt UINISTEK RAILS.
LONDON , October 22. Hon. Lionet
Sackvillo West , the now Ikitiali minister -
istor to Washington , 'sailed from Liver
pool for No v York.
TUUKI81I THOOr.S OCCUPY IIKIUT.
Calcutta and other dispatches core -
o bora to thu atatenionta it fortniflit
igo of the success of the Turkestan.
irmy and the probable fall of Herat.
Vbdul Khan's army took possession of
ferat without any opposition. There
vaa rejoicing in Candahar aa the poo-
do believed it would end the war. Thvr
'ictory will probably render further-
ntorfuronco by the , English army ,
vhich was being placed on u war foot-
ng , unnecessary. Canttjvliar was bril-
iantly illuminated in honor of Urn
wont and the amcor has issued : i
iroclamation announcing hia belief
n the entire pacification of Afghania-
an ,
OALES IN UNOLANI ) AND SCOTLAND.
England and Scotland are bcinjj
iwept to-night by heavy galosthrough-
lut their whole length. Much dam-
igo ia being douo along the coast and
nland. It is feared that shipping-
vill suffer greatly.
INDKINAT10N MKKTINO.
CHIOACIO , October 2. $ , A mooting
f English and Scotch citizens wiui
told this evening at No , 4o Nortli
/lark street to discuss the Irish quos-
ion and waa very largely attended.
ipoccheii were made by sovcral Eng-
ish and Scotch citizens. Resolutions
r-oru unanimously adopted wetting
urth that the recent action .
f the Ikitish government wan
xcccdingly diagnvcoful. That it
renuentod that ull Englishmen and
icotcnmons protest against the out
age , for the same means may bo uacd
suppress land reform in England
nd Scotland. Earnest sympathy ia
xtended to the Irish people , urging ;
hem to avoid physical force , bub
rust to the greatness of the idoun
ircsented by Parnoll , Davitt and
ithors , which appeal to the English-
neil and Scotch ua well as the Irish-
iion for justico.
OLADMTONE DKNOUNOKU.
LONI > ON , October 23 , Upwards of
0,000 people were present at the
nooting hold in Hyde park to protest ,
gainst the government's action , with
Tolund. Moat of those present woru
nectators and took no active part ia
no mooting. Mr. O'Donnoll , 'who
vtia the leading speaker , denounced
Ir. 0 lads tone.
_
Now styles of Bags just received at
klarJiofl'H , lia and 115 South Foui-
eenth street , between Dtkuglas and
Judge.
W. II. Uonnot & Co. , the Low Prut >
jrocera , Jacobs lllock , loth tit. , have
largo stock and splendid assortment
lunch baskets and fancy baskets.
yhieh they are Holling cheap. A full
ino of choice jjroooriea at low
fricea. Teas mid spices a specialty.
W. H , llKNNETTjt Co.
WANTKD Three Hriok Tctuiu.
, 8-1.00 per day ,
oct22-tl ITTNKK Buos.
Atkinson it Coacknowledged lead-
jigmillinors.Creiijhtonbloekjfifteonth
itreet , near the post oflico. octl8-'tt
? 1. fij , '