/ .MM V
THE OMAHA DAII BEE
TWELFTH YEAH. OMAHA NEB. FfxlDAY MORNING , OO'L'OBEB 27 112
/ THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
A Day of Feasting and Prayer
for Past Bless.rigs f reclaimed
by the President ,
H Entire liovernment Hur
ries to New York to At
tend the Funera' .
. A Pew Mora Facts Fished Up
From the Star Ktmte
' The Work of tha Ordnance
Bureau ; Our ( oaBtacd
Inland Defences.
ADeotnlon of Vnnt Itnportanon to
Sottlcru on Ratlrjml I < nnd -
TURKEY IN A STEW.
Fpccial Dlpatch to Tim Rtr
ran PUEUDBNT'rt THAKKsniMNn rnoc-
LAMATION.
WAS-HINOTON , Octobtr2 ( ! . The fol
lowing Tiianktgiving proclitmation neo
been lasujd by the pronldent :
UNITKO BTA1E8 Of AME1UOA A WOOI.AMA-
TIOX.
In conformity wuli the cus'.oni , the gen
eral ob.iervaiice of which In justly hd.l ia
honor by till * people , I. Oaest r A. Ar-
thnr , pioidcnt of the United Sti\c9 , da
hereby Bet spirt Thuwd y , the 30th diy of
Nuvoinber tu xr , us a day of public thanks-
givlui ; . Too ble&sltiRS demanding our
grntitudjart ) numerous and varied. Fur
the peice nnd nmtty which subsist botwcca
tbia republic nod all the untioui of the
world ; firfrcwliin from intornnl diiconl
and violence ; f < r -reaslng friendship he-
twtcu dilleieut ecctium tP the Innit ; for
liberty , jutt'ce and connitutional govern
ment ; for duvotion of our people to uiir
free institutions anil their cheerlul obodl-
ence to mild ) ne ; for the uonstantly in-
creating Mroouthof the tppublic whllo ex
tending its piivilegCB to fellow men who
como tu U' ; for improved mennw of inter
nal uounnunicntiun anil increiedutilities
of iutercouron with other imtiant ; for the
gener.tl pruvalling htulfi of ilia year ; for
the prosperity of all our iuduiirie ? ,
liberal return fir mechanic ' toil , af
fording marmot for abundant liar-
\oitaof biHtnxudmon ; f > r the preservaiion
of nriti iiial fivi'.h uud cctvtit ; for wise nud
gencroua pruvlsinm tit tuact * tlio intellect
ual ami moral education of t ur youth ; for
the iutiuence upin cot science of restrain
ing ana cnuobluu lo'S ion , nnd for jojs of
hnme-for these , und fr many otber
blessinjH , weBhuuldgive thanks. There
fore I recommend t at the diy above des
ignated be observed throiighnut the coun
try Bd ad y of uitiounl t.nanksaiving and
prayer , and ilut the people , ccisinj ; from
their dally laboM and meeting in acord-
ance with their sveral forms of worship ,
draw near to the throne cf AlmUhty God ,
oilerhu 11 Him praifo and gra itude for
the manifold Rood which He has vouch
safed to n ° , and praying that Ills bles iocs
and m rcie > may continue. And I do
further recommend that the day tlun ap
pointed be msda a special occasion for
deedd of kindue s and charity to the Buffer
ing nnd neeJv , BO tint all who dwell with
in the Laid may rejoice and be glad in
thh season o national thanksgiving.
In witness whereof I hive hereunto set
my band and caused t e teal of the United
States to be aOixed.
Djne at tbo city \Vasbington this
S5th day of October , in the year of our
Xorji ona thousand fight hundred and
eighty-two , and < f tha independence of
the United stated , one hundred and
eavcnth. CHKSTKR A , Ai.niuit.
By the prej'denft
FHKDKKICK T. yitFUNOiiuraKK ,
Secretary of State.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Sj > oclil Dispatch to Tun BEK
A RAILWAY COMMISSION.
WASUISOTON , October 20. The
president han appointed \Vm , S. Smith
of Naw York , Edward Kinzsloy of
Muapachnofitts , and Dtvieht K Tripp
of llliodo Inland , n commission to ox-
ainiuo and report upon 260 miles of
road conatruutoJ by the Atlantic &
Pacifio railway company in Indian
territory and Arizona.
OFF TO N EW YORK.
iTho president , accompanied by Sec
retary Frolinghuyson and Secretary
Lincoln left this afternoon for Now
Yotl.
Sicrt'iry KroltnKhuyoen will re-
m&iu tnv.iy several days longer. The
pruiident expects to remain in Now
York until the 10th of November ,
whan ho will return and resume his
roahlenoo t the Soldiers' homo till
ropaira in the while housu are com
pleted.
OOLO CKUTinUATES ,
The burouu of engraving and print-
lug has boon directed to prepare plates
for printing gold oortifloUoa of de
nomination ; ot $20 , 850 and 810,0 ,
which will bear the engraved signa
ture of the treasurer and vegiator of
the United States and be issued from
, * ; thu treasury in the same manner as
legal tender notes.
TJIK UIlDNANni : I1UKP.AU.
General S. V. Bennett , chief ot
ordnance , U. S. A. , iu a report for
the year ended June 30th , 1882 , gives
thn fiscal resources of the year , $2-
733i22 ( ; expenditures , $ lGG9.270. A
chapter is do voted to the subject of
armament of fortifications , in whbh
General Bonnntt says : "With the very
pressing need for s a coast armament
constantly before us , it should seem
expedient to take advantage of our
own resources to help provide for our
tranu , It will doiiftllecaba practicable
for us to produce guns of modurato
power , oven from cast iron , provided
cast iron be suitably strengthened
with steel hoops , or better , with hoops
on exterior and uteel tubes on the in-
tenor. Goueral IJonnott alco says it
is beliovad that with proper encour-
agem3.it field guns can be rnado here
without the necessity of going abroad
for steel.
| JRpc3inint'iJatioii is madu for the
imuiidiatu publication of tha results
of tests of iron and steel , nnd other
materials for industrial purposes pro
posed by congress , Ia thu chapter cm
militia , the chief of ordnance s'ays :
"Oar standing army is a small ono.
For the defense of the country our
main dependence is our militia. It
should , thosofore , be kept in
the boat condition possible
for actual service. Volunteer organ
izations in every state and territory
should bo encouraged and ovpry off or
matlo to pror.ioto their efficiency u
drill nnd discipline , nnd make then
ckillful in the nso of their arms. I
is the best wny , nnd the only wny tc
render thorn sure and safe reliance or
the breaking out of war , and bofo.ro
little campaigning has inured thorn tc
the hard aorvico and disciplined then
Into old soldiers.
TUB iiniDEiw.
Frank II. Fall charged with nt.
tempting to corrupt a sinr route
juror , surrendered himself to-dny.
Special Counsel Wo Is , representing
the government , nnd lliddlo & Divis ,
coutiBol for F < tlls , met in the police
CDUrtbi ( ) nftornoon , to nrrango the
ntnount of bail. Wells demanded a
bind amounting to $50,000 , which
defendant refused lo furnish , nnd de
cided to appeal to < 1 dgo Snell to
have the amount reduced. Pnyno's
case will como up for hearing Tucs
day. No day is set for hearing in
Falls' caso.
Jutfg ) Stool accepted a bond of
$2,1500 and Fall was roloised , to ap
pear before the police courb from duy
to day , or w honovor requested to do
BO.
TUB STAR UOVJTK JURY.
The dopartraont of justice to-day
made public the first part of the re
port of special counsel , II. II. Wells ,
appointed to aid in the trial of certain
criminal offenses alleged to have boon
committed in the progress of the recent -
cent trial of the otar ronto cases BO
cjllod. Wells says : The atlldavits
ahow , if they itro to bo baliovod , that
mumbera of the jury wcro offered
bribes in money for their votes , which
they listened to and considered with
the persons thus attempting to do-
biuch them , and these solicitations ,
it is alleged , proceeded as well from
agents of the government as from
agents of persons on triil ; but I assume -
sumo it can make no dilFeronco whose
agents made the disgraceful proposu'e ' ,
and that condign punishment should
Full upon all guilty paitiea ,
The case ot Juror EJwin A.
Doniphau is first considered ,
[ t appears before the jury was aworn
ono Frederick E Shaw , member of
; ho regular panel , said to Doniphan
io would like to get "on this cauc , "
md having been peremptorily chal
lenged by Merrick for the United
States , ho abused Morrick. From the
affidavit of James Leonard it appears
immediately after Shaw had testified
: hat ho was an impartial juror and had
been rejected , ho said , "Oh , wel ) ,
damn it , they will never convict them
anyhow. If I was on there
[ would hang out until hell
ircza over hoforo they should
bo convicted. " At another time liter
io said he "would do anything in the
world to save Djrsoy. " Shw said to
Domphan , "Look here , I'vo got n
damned good thing for you , and I
will make a little myBolftoo. I have
got money in my pocket to give you
if you will favor S. W. Dorsey. I
liavo two or three hundred dollars I
can glvo you now and will make it a
thousand within ton days. "
Juror Wrn. K. Brown makes aQi
davit he was approached on the part
of the government and off red $2,500.
"Tho man , " Bays Brown , "waa a
member of my lodgo. I believe ho
did not know what he was doing.
His nnmo was Arthur Pay no ( colored )
Ho brought mo an agreement. Ho
must have thought I was a damned
fool. I said , who sent you to me I
would like to ECO the man. He said
his name was Fall. As eoon as ho
said that I was confident they did not
intend to give mo any money bat just
to oeo what I would say. I drove
him away. Ho said he wan to i to
convict Brady and Dorsoy , any of
them It was my opinion ho was
putting up a job on me.
When Brown road the agreement
ho was to sign hu said to Pay no , "I
am going according to the 'evidence.
Fall is a damned rascal , and you can
both go to hell. "
\ \ oils sajs it is apparent from the
whole history of the alleged attempt
upon Brown's virtue , it was not done
with the knowledge , in bahalf or in
the interest of the prosecution ; that
its guilty authors were neither ugonta
nor acted with the knowledge or ap
proval of any officer of the department
of justiqa , and it was a carefully prepared -
pared conspiracy against the adminis
tration of justico. The prosecution
of Full , Payne , Thomas and Foote
nnd others not named , is recommend
ed for attempting to corrupt Brown.
The originals of the u (11 ( davits pub
lished by Col. Ingersoll are asked to
insure nuccensful prosecution.
DANENHOWEK'S
In the Jcannetto board of inquiry
to day Lieutenant Danonhower told
the story of the wanderings and perils
and Bufkrings of the men in the jour
ney from Bonnolt Island , August G ,
till September 12 , when thu party
left Samconorski Island in their boats
for a voyage across the open water ,
lui it wu9 believed that but littlu more
ice would be encountered. The story
lias in effect been told before in the
reports of Ditionhower nnd Melville
and the diary of DaLong.
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY ,
consequent upon tliu retirement of
Major Gjnorul Irvin McDowell , wcro
announced by thn president to-day , a ;
follows ; Brlgadiar General John
Pope , to bo rmjor gunural , nnd
Uolonul Roland S MaoKonzie , Fourth
cavalry , to bo brigadier general , both
promotions to tuke effect from to-day ,
A110DT CHINAMEN ,
The treasury department decides
that ( Jhinoso labjrers residing in thu
United States at the date of the con
firmation of the treaty of 1880 , have a
riiiht to return at pleasure , and if they
loft the country before the not of 1882
cannot bo required to produce the
certificate prescribed by that statute.
ANOTHER DIVIDEND.
The comptroller of thu currency has
declared a dividend of five pfr cent in
favor of the National Banking ABHO-
ciation of Now Orleans , making hi all
sixty per cent.
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES ON LAND ORANTS.
The secretary of the interior has
made a decision in the case of Winze ! )
vs. the St. Paul , Minneapolis & Man
itoba railway company , construing the
third section of the act of April 21 ,
1870 , which declared valid the homestead
stead and pre-omtion entries wiUtit
the limits of c\ > , roil rulraad grant !
that may have been made at a Him
subsequent to the expiration cf tin
crants , The secretary holds thnt the
language used in the net : "at any time
pubioquont to the expiration of sncl
grant1' refers to dates named in1 the
various granting acts to railroads n
the dates which roads nhould bo com
pleted nnd not to the time when
by legislative or judicial notion for
feiture might bo declared. lfo nlio
holds tlmt settlement and filing con
stitutes nn entry within the moaning
of the net as weli as under tha gen
eral practice of the land department ;
as Wenzoll made his settlement and
Tiling in accordance with the pro.emp-
tion law , his entry should como within
the confirmatory provisions of the
statute.
Dr. GeorcoM. Baird , of Now York ,
one of ( ho signers of tlio petition tor
stay of proceedings in Guitonu's case ,
which was presented tno pioiidont
Juno last , shortly before the prisoner
was hanged , has written a letter a lot-
: ur to Attorney General Browster , in
which ho says the attorney general's
opinion in reply to the petition for
stay of proceedings , contains two
very important inustatomout of facts.
by Natives.
Spcclil Dispatch to Till Dm.
NEW BEDFORD , Mnsi. , October 2Gi
A letter received in this city from
Captain Ornpp , of the lost eobooncr
Surprise , of this port , at Basket island ,
near Junta Arena , gives particulars of.
the lost , nnd who says the boat's cjr
that ho hf cat the island wn B <
queiitly massacred by t
iith the exception of a P'
boy. Ho alio snys th'
belonging to the Bri *
iH'nth , which foup * * "
taining the mnte
also murdorof *
ing the matt'
cued by 8 < f
aund to Valp
The third , {
massacred by.
v
A. ATfin& &
Special lu puch to'fuv
CHICAGO , October <
jccko , the San FrancV i-
ager , who was charged. ! o-
Uonnoll of the National . 1-
mny with being a fugitive jj ? a-
ice and an embezzler , was < au id
'
> y Juatico Brayton yestorday'fj nt
f prosecution. The court ne'eu to
mvo bjun used as a debt colloSi ng
goncy. No doubt Locke has linde
good to McDonnell the sum which ho
waa charged with embezzling , nnd in
oturn McDonnell agreed to drop the
iroaecution.
Sulo of the Nitliol Plato Kond-
pedal Dispatch to Tun DBS.
OIEVELAND , October 20. A tolt-
; ram from Now York to-day to local
irokors report the sale of n control-
ing interest iu the Nickel Plato rail
way to Vantorbilt at seventeen for
ommon stock and thirty-seven for
referred. Officials of the road at
loadquartors hero disclaim any know-
pdgo of the sales. A prominent of-
icer of another road who is in Van-
lerbilt's confidoiicD , was asked what
10 know abont it. Ho evasively re-
lUcd ho > wac not in a partition to Bay
mything about it ut present. The ro-
> ort is believed here ,
A Dirty Crowd.
pcclnl Dispatch to Till Bui.
NEW YORK , Ootober 26. In the ex
amination of Edward Hanley , Thomas
3puivan and William PJatt , charged
with attempting to blackmail Walter
vfulley on letters written to Blanche
Douglas , the latter testified she had
ived with Hanley us his wife , nnd had
buon intimate with a largo number of
nen. She had berne the names of
iJlancho Douglas , Aunio Hinoa nnd
Annie Maxwell , the latter name given
ler by Walter Malloy. Her true
name is Annip Zimmerman. Ono
light recently , in a boer saloon , Han-
oy told her hu had taken her lottera ,
md intended getting money on them
When ho refused to give them back
o her , she broke thren boor glasses
lis head. She lived , she said , on
nonoy sent her by Malloy , some $30
)0r week.
Respottnbln Gambling.
fpectal Dispatch to Tux IIiui
CAICAOO , October 2G. The decision
upon the question of the legality of
marginal dealings on the board of
rade was rendered in thu Appellate
court to > day. A commission firm
jrought outt against a customer for
nurginnl dill'jroucea on a deal in grain ,
L'ho lower court rendered judgment
or the amount claimed , The Appol-
ate court holds that the purchase of
grain for futuru delivery , where it is
evident that there is no intention to
actually deliver the grain , but to sot-
lo the difference in price in money ,
conies within the law against gam-
> ling and the aggrieved party haa no
; round for action. _
An Auod Fool'a Flight.
peclal Dispatch to Tur. DEK.
MILWAUKEE , Ootober 2G , John
leUer , formerly cf the firm of Oar-
isles , Iloisor & Co , , trunk manufao-
urcra , disappeared with $25,000 , ,
enving 'via family destitute. Hoiser
nthdrow from the firm in Soptombsr
ast , realized all the money ho could
md decamnud. Ohargos of criminal
ntimaoy with a girl who worked as
dressmaker in Holler's family are cur-
ont. Members of the firm clalm that
10 took none of the firm's money , but
decamped finding that ho had got him
self into trouble. Ilciaoris (13 ( years
ild , and the wife ho left behind him
s G5 years ,
tlio Amount
I DUpakh to TMK UKX.
OHIOAOO , October 20. The -West.
) tn Distillers' association met hero
to-day and decided , in view of the low
price of high wines , to still further ro-
iuce the production ten per cent ,
This puts distilleries to running at
thirty per cent , of full cupaclty. Res
olutions were passed calling on the
government to take moans to supprera
the alleged production of largo
amounts of illicit whisky by manu
facturers of white wine vinegar.
Merchant and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited
to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned
and Occupied by
. , - ' , ' '
rn. - - ? " 'f '
m Lm '
WHOLESALE
RY-
Notions and Furnishing Goods ,
AT
ST. CTOSIBIPIB : ,
The Brightest Lighted , Best Appoint ad Jobbing Uouso in America , containing the
argcst Stock of Dry Good ? and Notions woat of the Mississippi. Solo manufacturers
of the celebrated
'McDonald's ' Overalls , Duck , Denim and Cottonade Pasts ,
CYCLONE.ULSTERS , LIMED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS ,
In all styles now popular with the Trade. Absolutely the best Goods in the Market
Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be
fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents , with extensive lines.of samples , visit
all prominent towns throughout the west , and will call upon any merchant any
where upon receipt of a request so to do. Send orders by mail , or write
for samples. Tha most careful attention given to orders , and satisfaction - .
tion guaranteed , Remember
* E. L. MCDONALD & co. , st. Joseph. MO. .
THE OLD' W1JRLD.
Gladstone Sits Town on His Op
ponents with a Masterly
Thud ,
A. Vote of Thanks to the Army
Pasoed by an Overwhelm
ing Majority.
The Gorman Elections Consid
erable of a Surprise to
All Parties.
Bimnarck FindsLittle , in the
Change to Comfort His
Old A e.
The Palmer Egyptian Expedi
tion Murdered by the
BedoufiiiiJj' '
The Coming Trial ot Arab } and
His Followers Oonoral For
eign Nows.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Special Olapatchsa to Tun Uni.
A CROWDED HOUSE.
LONDON , October 2(3. ( The com
mons was crowded this afternoon.
Djlko eaid no convention had boon
concluded with Egypt for charging the
coat of the army of occupation on the
Egyptians. The Soudan and upper
Egypt are undoubtedly dh'urbod , bat
nowapaper reports are exaggerated.
Great Britain has not boon consulted
in regard to the appointment of Baker
Pasha , but the government did not
object to .tho appointment.
Gladstone earn thu government now
had under consultation the important
questions of freedom of navigation of
the Suez c.nuil in time of war , and
boat method of securing the people of
Ejypt control of nuttirs ot legisla
tion and expenditure in their nation
wild extinction of nlavcry. It was in
timated tluit thu IIOUBO would ba inFormed -
Formed in duo ttmo of thu result of
the ijovernmont'u ( k-hbar.itlons on
thcbo points.
Special to the WeiH-rn Assoctntod
Presh- Sir Wilfred Liwson , liberal
mombar from Oatltalo , opposed any
vote of thanks to the ( ,11'icoru und man
composing the army in I' ypt , aa ho
md fi.oa notion ho would , lie
hen moved the previous question
upon the proposition that the war was
in unjuitiliablu one and a vottt of
, 'wnks ' wna an act of homage to thu
military spirit , which brought r.um-
aurlens ovilo into the woild. Division
was called for on the motion of Glad
stone , and the motion viva voted
down 354 to 17 , the latter campris-
ing four English radicals and
thirteen Irish ruembora. Malloy ,
tiomo rula member from Kings coun
ty , Ireland , next moved to leave out
the words "suppression of mUitwy re
bellion. " Upon division the vote on
this proposition utood , agtinst 230 ,
for 25 , the nffirniativo being four
English radicals and twenty-one Irish
members. The vote of thanks then
passed ,
Debate upon precedence for rules
of procedure was resumed. lUikers
moved ai an amendment that cloture
bo confined to the < speaker and chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee , and that the casual chairman bo
excluded from the exercise of it.
Gladstone accepted this amendment
and the house agreed without division
to the proposition.
THE ELECTIONS IN QLttMANY.
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
BERLIN , October 20 Special cable
to the Western Associated Press : The
results of tno nocondary elections to
the landtag , which occurred to-day ,
resulted as follows ; There wore
elected 417 Prussian legislators ; of
these 128 were couserv.\twva , 50 free
connorvntivut ) , 87 etmtt r , 05 national
liberals. 19 Beccmioniata , oO progroa-
aistp , 17 Pules , " U.iuea and 3
particularise , lr. Sturn , democratic
orojjru'ssist , and late editor of The
Frankfort Ga/.etto , and Ilerr Flinoh ,
progressist , a local luanufac uror , were
returned for Frankfort. Among the
elected Minitter Patt-
deputies nro < i -
Icp.mmur , Urircn , Moibach , Lu/.uis ,
Kinuko and Bottiohor.
The olocliouu for the moat part pass
ed oil quiutly. DiHUonnliMtiona of the
anti- Jewish faction at Betlio , which
at ono tiiuo thrc..tunud to serioutly
involve thu paau ? , soon subsided.
There in great disappointment among
liberals that the gonor.U result in
Berlin has not been as they hoped
and ntedia'.od. All the progressist
candidatca in Berlin hnvo defeated the
conservatives by hir o tnajoritiof ,
The newspaper : , which tire in sympa
thy with or lenders of the liberal
party , have been greatly misled in
their estimate. They had expected
niaterial gains hero and throughout
the kingdom.
LOMDJN , Oatobor 20 Special CU-
bio to Western AsiOciatcd Press : The
Times Berlin diapatoh ntatco that the
chief champions of the progreaslsto
cauEO , Vorchow , Lowe , Strassuian ,
Richter and Hermes are returned by
sweeping majorities. Verchow re
ceived 852 votes. Barling , court
chaplain , only received 153 in the
simo district. Count Von Molt-
kor rtoaived only 11. This
great proqrusRinta triumph is
largely duo to the Jew vote
Hebrews to a man voted on thu rad
ical side. Returns from the country ,
hoivuYor , lull qullo a dilforont tale.
The conservatives nill uiuat in the
langtag a gro.ttor force than buloro
o/iin.
oiin.Berlin rpeciala to The Diily News
aiy the latent accounts and ourrccted
reviews ahow that the conservatives
win fig'itoen soatn in the langtag and
the national liberals and ptogrcaiion-
ista lose the sanui number. _ (
The Stnnuurd'ii Berlin special says :
Not for tivonty Gvo years Imvo the
conscrvfttivo party appeared with such
SUUUBS at tint Hual polls. Tc it ex
pected that the united olorioalcon-
n' rv.itivo p iriy v/ill muster at lenst
220 votes. Prince liismarok will not ,
however , recuivo much benefit from
thu chrtiiu | ; in the political complexion
of the Icgi'.liilivo body , since ( ho old
uonBcTi'.unua object to somu pirts of
his puluy as ntrongty and persistently
aa thu clonculn do to oihur pirtb
Among the mtrpriftcn in to ni ht'i ) re
turn * iu the oluotion of thu Guclph
senator , HoltonhofT , at ll-inovor ,
uidinbt the natbnal liberal candidate.
This ivna a nurpruo to both aidus.
AFFAIUS IN
11I3MAUCK AS A 1'KUHUADKll.
BKUI.IW , October 20. The newspa
pers of Germany comment with np-
proval upon the blui < book correspon
dence which was Or < st made piblio yts-
terday. They especially exprota grat-
iiiuition of 1'ritico Uidinarck's refusal
to f-ivo a mandate in fuvor of the sup
port of England and Franco in the
Egyptian matter , They ro/ard that
refusal as a wieo stop , uotwith tending -
ing thu fact that it induood the French
government to abstain from aotivo co
operation with England In its cam-
pit n in E.ypt. Bismarck'a moral
suppart , which hu plainly evinced a
williugneaH to ulFord , was all that
could reasonably bo demanded by
England or by the situation. Thu pa
pers concur in the viuw ,
A FATAL KXI'KDITION.
SUE/ , October 20. Special to the
Western Associated Proes : Profeesor
Palmer , during thu expedition into
thu country wiioro Oaptiun Gill and
Lieutenant 0. Harrington were last
soon Bomo diatanco iiothwest of this
place , discovered their bodies in state
decomposition , The Bedouins in
that m'ction are very hostile and those
who are compromised by this last dis
covery are loudly threatening to begin
an attack upon Oolonel Warren's
party which is searching for the miss-
Ing.
Ing.A telegram received from Suez by
thu British admiralty nuys thu news
brought to tlmt point by thu puny
uoarclnng for thu tnisoing British ot-
lioers , that in Wudy Oiibaly , a point
northeast from SULK , rpmnunts of
their baggage wcru toutid , together
with suvural letters wlnuh si < rvtd to
fully Identify them , A Bedouin was
also captured who had upon his pur-
son un English tobacco pouch. Thin
was immediately reuagui/.icl no having
belonged to llirrington , ono of thu
nuesitig. Thi ) nutivo iicoouittcd for
nuving it in liia poaeiiisimi by spying
it was given to him by Chief Ali Mus
hed , who , ho catd , h\d uiutdjrud Pal
mer's ontiru txpuditton party and dis
tributed thu pUMonal elTiots among
the nativce.
TJ1K MOUB OF lUIVTll.
CAIUQ , Ootober 20. It is believed
Prolmsor Palmer and party were led
to the edgu of a precipica nnd ( liFtTud
the ulturnatwn ot throwing thcmsulvcs
river or being ohot. It is supposed
Profesior Palmer leaped ovur und
Captain Gill and Lieutenant Glut-
riugton cho < to thu other alturuativu
and wuro put to douth.
ILL THUAHNQ IIKDGL MUMDNKllH.
CA uoOflU > bor20. AbdolIalPrtsha ,
Ali Fohmy P sha und Abdul Paahn
corroborate the reports of ill treat
ment of rebel prisoners. Six of them
wore bcitcn with slipporu and spat
upon , Arabi Pasha delivered to Broad-
ley , his ojuiieol , a statement of va
rious indignities inflicted upon him
Broadloy instituted proooedtngaagainst
the chief actors 'n tnrsu outmgor.
TIIC VALHK riioi'iir.T ,
The council of minlatum dto.iihcl to
instruct the govcr/ior of SiHiilan to
hold out at Khartoum until tenisUnco
arrived. It stated the liilnu prophet
reached K.irdafun. It h decided to
onlistns many black troops as possible
for service against tbo fulso prophet.
lamail Pasha E oub will be placed at
the head of tin BO forces with Stone
Pasha second it > command.
BUAHINO THU MINIHTJIKH.
OAIUO , Ootobur 20 Special to the
Weeturn Aesooiated Press : Itisduuiud
very positively hero that the Egyp
tian ministry are afraid of the revula-
tiona which will bu madu during thu
devulopmunt of the dtfonpo of Arabi
P.tsh.v , and that consequently they
intend to drop thu trial of that rebel.
The importance of the documents in
thu handu of Ar.ibi'o counool have
been greatly exaggerated , according
to their version , They sty thuto
puporn < to not in ny degree , directly
indirectly , affect any minister ol
the Hultun or mmiVbcr ot tha existing
ministry ot E ypt. The khedive has ,
According to the previnui announcu
'iiuntumntntied ODO ullburs of ArabiV
forces , Beaidou thts ho has ordered
to bo degraded in the ranks about
ttvulvn otliorj , and BOIIIO fifty \vill bo
tried for high tron nn.
FOItKlGN
9)wUli to TMKllr.K. '
tULOfJUIMI KMHISO.V.
LONPON , October 20 Prof. Tyn-
dnl unveiled thu otatno of Thomas
Chrlylo on the ThamcH embankment
at Chelsea io day. At thu conclusion
of u long address , Prof. Tyndul ex-
prised the wish that a memorial
ihould bo raised in the same place to
lUlph Waldo Emerson , the loftiest ,
purest and most penetrating spirit
that over nhono in American litera
ture and the lifelong friend of Oirlylu ,
hbWMAltKKT ItlUUH.
At Newmarket the floughton meet
ing racu for free handicap WAH won by
A malli , Sachem usoond , Gjhoimneea
third.
IIUMIAUIAN AKFAIIW.
PEhtJi , October 20 Special to
Western Associated prcts ; The lueas-
urea which have boon taken in har
mony with the system of national de
fense are already approved by the
delegations. Thu purpose of these
measures are to plaou the army upon
a footing und in condition to bo bet
tor prepared for war , The pacifioa <
tion of Bosnia und Ilorzegovinia hai
not bnen entirely effected ,
TOPl'KDOLS IN THE DANUDK ,
BKLQIUUK , October 20 , Specia
to WestoAi Associated press : The po
lieu have madu n discovery that tor-
podocs have boon placed in the Dan
ube , and that they wcro intended to
blow up the steamer upon which
Iving Milan was to como to this city
from HunBtchuk , Uho discovery
cauara much nxcitoinont as it indi-
e.tcs u deeper sigiiificai.co to the re
cent attempt on tha kiny'd life than
nicro personal halo vrhioh the would
bu assassin gave iu his only motive.
A TUltK fcUAKDAL.
LONDON , October 20 A scandal
which is creating a great sonuation iu
sporting circles has it that Sterling
Crawford , aecontl husbtnd of the
Dowager Duchess Muntroae , has boon
ropuaudly Acratohing horsus on the
morning of important races. The
duchess ia blamed as she has complete
control of the stud. At Newmar
ket races to-day she appeared
in the saddling paddock and wan
hooted at , jaorcd and insulted
by the crowd. The St. James Ga-
zatto , in mentioning the matter says :
The upshot of the whole business la
not ; unlikely to bo the sale qt Craw
ford's horses. It is much to bo de
plored that Crawford should bo sub
jected to such humiliation at the close
of his long and until recently honored >
connection with the turf.
vnosi'EoriVE now IN COIIEA.
HpcclilChLbB t ) Western AsiccutcJ IVcu :
LOND ) N , Octobor'2G. At Nagasaki
the expectation is entertained that the
difficulty between Franco and China
will result from entrance into Annam
of troops , both French republic and
Chinuso umpire. It I'M regarded as
ory nearly impossible to prevent a
cnllioion between these rival armies.
The king of Corca ha publio'y thanked
the emperor of Olilim for valuable aid
in suppressing the rebellion in Coroa
md restoring order in his dominion.
KXERUTION 01' 1'IUATK'J.
The authorities at Canton have oxp-
cutod plratci who were captured in
Chinese waters and promiscuously
ojndemnod to death.
KATAL HSIAUUH.
LONDON , October 20 During the
lo Tuesday n Yarmouth amack was
lost and the crow of oix drowned. An
other smack with u crow of ton is re
ported lost.
A HKHIOUH KIIAKE.
VIKNNA , October 20. Spaciil cable
to Western Associated Press ; Eirth-
luuko shocks were felt yesterday in
tiio northern section of Balkan penin
sula , and with great novcrity ntPloboi
in Busnia.
Baron Da Kouturn will succeed
Dunce as Itussian uiinuturof iiuuncu.
TUB RLEOriON IN ITALY.
HOME , October 20 Cable to Western -
orn Absociitod PrcsH : The govorn-
nent expcotn that au the result of the
ilections there will bo returned 400
ninUttrial incmbera , 20 republicans ,
38 independents.
Tinuuaii OOMHISSIONH.
Ojtobor 20. Tha
sultan lius ordered that three commis-
sionu bo instituted. The first ono is
to examine the budget of revenue ex
penditures , the second to take COE ; .
lizanco of the administration of pub-
10 work nnd couiraorco and agricul
ture , while the third will Imvo chargn
of the administration of justice.
The prosecution connuittoo oxnin *
inud Alt Bey lluahdi , who , during the
bombardment Alexandria , commanded -
mandod the guard at Law courts , IIo
states that ho was ordered by Sulei
man nnd Daoud Pasha to fire the
building , but ho followed Arabi to
Kafr El-Dtrar without executing the
order. Ho was tukon before Arabi ,
who nskrd him whether ha obeyed the
order , lluahdi replied "Yea" through
fear. Arabi thereupon exclaimed ; '
"Thank Gid , we have annihilated the
greater party of Christians and their
principal buildings , " This evidence
thus far , however , is not supported ,
ANAUOHlHTb AT WOUK ,
LYONS , October 20 , Special to
the Western Associated Proas : Nu-
nitrous arresta of architects have been
ellVcted , The bourse is strongly and
constantly guarded in consequence of
threats which have reached the ears
' [ Continwd OH Fourth Page. ]