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TWELFTH Y.EAB. OMAHA NEB. THURSDAY MORNING , NOVEMBER 23 133
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Operations of tlio Depaitmont of
Steamboat Inspection Dur
ing tlie Fiscal Year ,
Travel by Water Growing with
the Oocmtiy Tno Proportion
tion of Lives Loat ,
The Expenses of the Navy
BuroJy Within the Annual
Appropriations.
PrtpnrntiouH Koarly Ccmpleto lor
the OponlriR of tlio Gailleld
IVEouumout Fair-
DotoetlV3 Miller Bounced for Botrny-
Inrr the Government.
CAPZTAfc NOTES.
Special Dispatch to Tux Unit.
EXGHAXaiXQ BONDS.
"WASHINGTON , D. 0. , November 22
Sin co November 1st there have been
§ 19,273,700 in 3J per cant , bonds ro
ceivcd at the treasury for conversion
iuto 3 per cenls.
A UVKLY TJLK ,
Ex-Gov. Fontou , of Now York , had
a long talk with Secretary Folger at
the treasury doputment tc-day.
During the progress of the discussion
Senator Sherman urrivod and took
active part. The nature of the topic
discussed could not ba ascertained.
The president did not'vUit tbo
White liouso to < day , bub remained at
the Soldiers' Homo cot tag o preparing
his annual message.
hTUAMUOAT INSPECTION
Supervising Inspector-General Du-
monl , in his annual report for the
fiscal year ended Juno 30th , last ,
gives the following statistics of the
stcatnbaat inspection eervice : Number
of vessels inspected , 5,317 ; tonnatjo
of same , 1,298,504 ; officers licensed ,
20,407 ; showing an incroaao over the
previous year in number of voeaola of
338 , in tonuasjo of 7tB01 , and in
number of licensed officers 2,009.
Total receipts from all sources during
the year wore8270,889 ; total expend
itures , § 227,015 03 ; receipts over ex
penditures , $32,273 67 ; to'-al number
of accidents to ateamurs resulting in
losa oC lite , 41 ; lives lost from acci
dents to atenm vecRe's , 205 , of which
but 50 were lives of passengers. Total
number of persons curried during the
year , 354 070,447. Tha numberof lives
loRt. shuWs one life lost to each 1,727-
i72 persona carried , as against one life
lost to each 50,714 persons carried in
CO ycara previous to ho enactments
of the first really efficient atoamborxt
law. In the year last named
there wera 30.000,000 jjinsBrjgera car
ried and 700 lives lost. The super
vising inspector general reports econ
omy in the management of the contin
gent expenses of the service , whereby
such expenses have been reduced from
$12 dollars per Btoamor inspected
in 1876 and previous yoora to $7 since
that year , making the gross eavmg in
six year * i.f nearly $120,000.
THE I'OURTII AUDITOlt'8 IlErORT.
* % The annual report of Fourth Audi
tor Beardsley Dliowa that the aggre
gate payments on account of the navy
for the fiscal year ended June 30th ,
1882 , were little less than the aggre
gate appropriations made by congress
for that year. Some of the appropri
ations were over expanded and a de
ficiency waa provided for at the last
session of congress. Disbursemonto
amounting to moro than $15,000,000
have been made without loss. For Blip-
port of the service in foreign
waters , bills of exchange were eold
amounting to $1,767,723 , of which
$1,355,137 vftro drawn ou our agents
in London and $412,586 on the secre
tary of the navy. This latter sum ia
moro than double that of the previous
year and indicated the Improved con
dition of our foreign trade and credit.
A commission of ono per cent is paid
to the London agents on the Bum pud
by them. The auditor suggests that
this work could bo as well done by a
pay official of the navy , thus saving
the expense , or , if the present agency
is to be continued , one-half ot ono
par cent would bo ampin commission.
THE MONUMENT I'AIU.
A meeting of the executive conunit-
tee of tlio G.ufiold fair association
was held to-night. It waa decided to
extend invitations to thu Garfield
guard d honor , justices of the im-
premo nourt of the Diatrict of Co-
lumbM , mombero ot the court of
claim ) nnd 'o aociciioi of Mexican
veterans and rf the oldest inhabi
tants. Savon thousand tickets were
authorized to bo printed for the use of
( school children.
UOUNCEU.
The district commissioners this af
ternoon found George C , Miller , de
tective , guilty of the BpsciUcationa
charged against him by Attorney General -
oral * Browsler , namely , conspiracy
with the star routers , and in consequence
quence an order has been iaauod re
moving Miller from the metropolitan
police force.
NORTHERN 1'ACIKKl LANDS.
Respecting the adjustments of with
drawal of lands for the benefit of the
Northern Pacific railway under the
grant ot July 2 , 1804 , Secretary Teller
has directed the commissioner of th-i
general laud cflico to conform to I < j
line of rouo aa definitely located , to
make nn adjustment of route in ao
cordanco with mapi of dofimt'i loca
tion filed iu 1881 und 1882 , upon
which the road h constructed from t'
boundary liuo botwcen Dakota and
Montana to the last crossing of the
Yellowstone river , and such other portions
tions of the raad as has been
definitely located without mate
rial deviation from the line ol
the general route , and where the road
has been contitrncted the purpose is to
Eormit adjustment by withdrawal oi
inds lying along the constructed portion
tion of the road. Thia order will
carry out the direction of the presi
dent in approving the recommenda
tion of the interior department that
such psrtloua of the Northern Pee Hie
riilroadna lias been constructed in
accordance trith law bo accepted mid
that ptnt8 bo issued for the InndV
ranu'.d. It appears that mipa of the
dflfini'.o location show bat slight diver
gence from the forinrr nuxpe , rxcept
where the line of roadoniora the Crow
Indian reservation In Montana , nnd
this deviation WAS a tluuiiv.d by law.
Molvilt > ' Htory.
SpcclM Ditpitch to Tiir. IXK.
WAHiHKoro.v , November 22. Melville -
villo thi ) morning concluded his ac
count of hia oxporioncen up to the
time hu arrived in this country. Cross-
elimination then bcuan. In ronponso
to a question Melville reiterated the
formnr htitement that it would have
been impossib'o to have begun the
nyarch for DeLoug any soaner than it
was Uono. ,
At the afternoon nf3ion rf the
ileatinutto court a number of quvslionw
nrtparcd by Dr. Collina , brotlior cf 1.
J. Oolliirj , aieutiat of Iho Ji-amieUo
party , were read , but moat of them
ruled out.
Aa a result of the naval court mar
tial recently hold in this city to inquire
Into the conduct of C.ipt. Alfred HopKins -
Kins in leaving the Punsneola navy
yard when yellow fever tnndo ils np-
pearanco , an order wan issued to-day
dismissing that officer. Uopkina was
commander of thn yard.
A TALK WITH GOD.IVD.
The Raid on Btoclcs , the Business
Outlook and the Crops ,
IpcclM Dispatch to Tint UBS.
NEW YOUK , November 22. Jay
Gould , in n talk with u reporter to
day , said ho thought the decline in
stocks had gene further than any
element in the situation would war
rant. The uneasy feeling an to what
tbo ppHoy of tha government might
bo with regard to the management ot
the public treasury had arisen , and
this uneaeiness had resulted in calling
loans to a largo extent , which necessi
tated an extensive liquidation. For
his own part ho had not been purchas
ing stock until within the past week ,
but was now buying and should con
tinue to buy stocks to hold ,
as they wcro cheap enough
to pay good return for thoao
who could take card of them. Gould
caid the product of the southwest this
year waa very largo and the buainoto
situation highly encouraging. The
cotton crop of Texas would roach
1,500,000 bales and that state had
produced an immense crop of corn
tmd wheat. Texas waa now exporting
moro caUlo and wool than over before.
Kansas ban s. big crop and the eamo ia
tiuo of the middle flection. In the
southwest railroad rates are being
maintained and the roado are doing a
good businons. There ia heavy immi
gration and a largo number of people
going in by New Orleans and Galvea-
-v I -
Speaking of tbo iron troubles Gould
said the chief difficulty was in regard
'to ' the Bessemer leel industry , which
had the capacity for a much greater
supply than the present railroad build
ing of the country demanded. The
iron interest was not depressed and
ho uuderotood It waa doing fairly well.
The Vulcan ateol works at Si. Louis
would probably nhut down partially
until they could adjust thetr differ
ences with laborers , but there was n
domtuid that would keep the mills
running , it' not on full time , partially
at least.
Spoiikinff generally of the railway
tutuation Gould said the roada were
never in so good & condition to do
business as at present , as they had all
taken advantage of the prosperity of
the last few yoara to perfect tlioir
equipments und put them into first-
class order He said that on the
Wabiih syetom the average for fuel
the last month had boon only $1.25
per ton in the engine , which was our-
prisingly low for an article that en
tered BO 'largely into the coat of opera
ting a road. Gould Bald there waa
little Wabash preferred stock on the
market. About $15,000,000 of Block
was held in Europe and it was prac
tically cornered. In regard to the
Western Union , Gould said
the books show a laryo tu-
croano of investment holdings
und ho produced a copy which showed
that ono year ago loat September
them stood upon the bonks 301,054
shurea of stock held by the brokers ,
and 408,940 r.harea held by investors.
On the 17th mot. the tnmafobooka
eliowed the brokerage holdings had
decreased to 272,513 almrfia while the
invuHtmeat ucot/uut hud grown to
572-J7' , 5 pharei , At thn present time
about 6,000 shared u weuk of ntock nro
passing from the harirfa of brokers
into the b.iea of invostois , and ut
thu ruto it will take less than a year
to absorb all speculative stock. The
cashipr'a balance to-day shows $1,841-
OUO in the treasury ; already a much
larger sum than would bo rt quired for
the next dividend , which IB not duo for
two months. Gould said ho wai not
buying opposition telegraph lines and
found no rivalry. He know the poal-
tion of the Western Union , and was
not at all alarmed or anxious about
the effects of rival linos.
Notwithstanding the break in stocks ,
Gould eaid ho had been for many days
steadily buying for people who wcro
uninfluenced by the clamor of panic
breeders. The aamo absorption for
investment to which ho hud alluded
in the caeo of the Western Union was
observable with regard to other prop
erties with which ho waa familiar , par
ticularly the case of the Union Pacific.
In conclusion , Mr , Gould Raid he
looked for subetantial improvement in
etocka , aud eventually a much higher
market , as soon as money should br
assured ,
KEENE WAS NEXT INTERVIEWED
on the speculative situation and he
did not hesitate to say ho thought it
absurd to talk of stocks down aftui
the decline that had been witnessed
and with railroads earning such enor
mous amounts as at present. He
confidently expressed the belief that
an era of bettor days was about tc
dawn for holders of stocks. The
sentiment of conservative houses In
the tirtct ir decidedly in favor of
hiuhorjricea
Those \lowa were expressed by Oa-
> "mm fc On , Work , Strong it Co. ,
Musgrnvo it Co. , G. A , Bennett & Co. ,
and by foreign lions IM generally.
Stnol
SpeclM DUpatch to Tim linn.
PiiTsnuRo , November 22 The Iron
manufacturers of this city generally
do not agree with eastern manufactur
ers who are disposed to indnlpo In
gloomy speculations in regard to the
future iron and steel trade. A largo
number of the most prominent maim-
facturera wpro interviewed to-dny and
none anticipated any eorioua bsoak.
A. F. Keating , vice president of the
Iron oHsoofa'ion ' , speaking on thosnmn
eubjcor , said ; "Btsacmer mon made
largo profits , bub now when over pro
duction has comothryfind thcr profits
lessoned and their first object ia to re
duce the price of labor. In order to
do this thuy uro endeavoring to show
th.it the entire bottom has dropped
out of the busincac. Another point
they have' ia to influence legislation
and prevent any further reduction of
the rate on steel railu. "
Iron 'Worker * Jt\ttntoil- (
Special Dispute ) ! to Tint linn.
SOUAMON , Pa. , November 22.
The Lickawanna Iron and Coal com
pany baa accepted a contract to deliver
20,000 tone of nteol rails at Iho works
at § 40 per ton. Thia price is equal
to $42 per ton delivered nt Now York.
The cost of production ia over $40
per ton , but the company will keep
the milln in operation without profit
rather than suspend. The prospec
tive cutting of wages creates much
excitement. Men nro determined to
aland against n reduction should the
western ratca remain r.a at present ,
X31 cliburii' Deuinl-
Special Dkintch to Tim BEE ,
LouibViui : , Ky. , November 22.
Congressman Blackburn Bays , in ref
erence to the alleged plot against
Speaker Koifor , "I have not seen n
copy of The Enquirer to which you
reter , but have learned of it. _ There
ia not enough color of truth in the re
port to form a foundation. There
waa an ido nupgoetod of offering _ a
resolution to impeach Koifor for hio
partisan rulings , bat such a thing us
resorting to force was certainly never
mentioned iu any democratic ciucus
or mooting , if it was thought , and I
do not believe the latter idea over en
tered the head of any democratic
member of congress. "
Horrible Death.
Special Dispatch to TUB BKK.
BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , November 22.
Thia evening a horrible accident oc
curred at the Slosa furnace. A scaf
fold waa formed iu the stack of the
furnace and the fire in the stack ap
parently died out. Two colored men ,
Robert Mayfield.and.Alex-Kiug , were
lowered by ropes from the top for the
purpose ot removing the obstacle. It
ia auppoand..th.3 men were overcome by
gas from below , as both fell to the
bottom , which waa a fiery mass of ore
and coal , and the bodies reduced to
cinders.
Train WreokerV 'Work-
Special Dispatch to Tun Dm.
CoLUJinas , November 22. The St.
Louis limited express for the east ,
leaving hero at 12:05 : thia morning ou
the Pittaburg , Cincinnati & St. Louis
road , waa wrecked near Union station ,
26 iniloa east of hero , by a rail which
had been placed across the track.
The accident happened shortly after
1 o'clock. The engine pitched down
an embankment over thirty foot , turn
ing twice over , landing in a field.
The engineer and fireman escaped with
alight bruises. Two postal and the
baagago and passenger cars wore
thrown to the bottom of the hill in a
confused wreck , but no person was
fatally injured. The people in the
Bloopers all escaped , some with bruises
and cuts. A largo number received
received bruiaoa and cuts. The damage -
ago to the cais ia about $10COO.
The great marvel in the accident is
the small number who received any
thing like serious injuries. Liter ex
amination ahowa the following re
ceived alight \7oundu : Mrs. J. 0.
Kennedy , Junction City , Km. , right
arm bruiaed ; Harry Wield , roaidnnca
unknown , cut in forehead ; Baggage
Master Burria , of the wrecked train ,
hand mashed ; Jan. Lowrey , brakeman -
man , hand out ; Goo Smith , colored ,
postal car porter , tmould&r hurt ; En
gineer Stouu had ono foot hurt. Mrs.
Dr. Summorsby , Now York , on route
to Lsadvillo , rendered great aervico to
the injured before the physicians ar
rived , The track waa cleared and
trains running ut 0 o'clock this morn
ing , Detectives have been placed in
ohurgo of the case to ferret out the
party who placed the rail on the
track ,
The Hlcgo of Troy.
Special Dispatch to Tun Ut * .
TROY , November 22 , The new su
perintendent of police will isauo a
general order to-morrow. Captains
and patrolmen who recognize him will
be retained , the others diamieeod ,
The old force hold the station houses
and declare they will not give them up ,
Helping Mr . Brnwn-
fijioclil Dispatch to Tn lien.
BOSTON , November 22. The enter
tainment in aid of the widow of John
Brown , contributed toby Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe , Madame Schiller , Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Geo. llonscholl ,
netted about $2,500.
Sentenced For Contempt.
Special DUp&tch toTte Jko.
NKW YORK , November 22. Abra-
h&m Marks , an attorney , waa to-day
sentenced to thirty dayj in the county
jail for contempt in assaulting an op
posing counsel while a case was pro-
greeting in the supreme court ,
The Psnvltlenoo Fire.
Special Dispatch to Till lit * .
PROVIDENCE , November 22 , 81x
of the perdoms injured in yesterday' *
fire in the Cnllendar building are al
ready deed and it is expected that the
injuries' ' ! of others will prove fatal.
FOREIGN HEWS.
Kintr Humbert Addroesoa the
"Potent , Ur ve Sod Rever
end Seigniors1' at Rome ,
William Deooraten the
Duke of Connaught for fer-
vicoo in
BtmnroTt.'B AdvJoo to the EuUna
Frniioo ,
FOREIGN IJEWfl
Cpeclivl IJlspatch to Tim BR
BOUKGIiU'S BHIKF j
OAIUO , November 22. Thd rcpott
prepared by Borolli Boy , public ; pros
ecutor , in which ho Bummnrkw the
ovldcnco directly oonncctintArnbi (
Panln and other londeis with thr ,
burniug Alexandria nnd the massacre
of Europcana , wnn submitted to the
khcdivo nnd approved. It il ! bo
proccnted to Lord Dufl'crin. It is un
derstood that the Egyptian govern
ment is prepared to leave it to Great
Brltian for decision where the evi
dence is oufllciont lor prccoFdtng with
the hhl ou chargeo epacifiod in the
report.
nil'LOMAUV.
BERLIN , November 22.v Baron
Molironheini , the now Ruaeiaix minis
ter at Londou , arrived hero fend via-
itod DaGiors. It'isaUtod Goh. Von
jjchwciuitz , Gorman ambantudor at St.
Peteraburg , resigned and Cowut Von
Solms Sonnonwaldo , minlster'ht Mad-
tld , waa designated hia eucocn'pr.
The condition of tlio r.rchbjshop of
OAntorbury la unimproved. He is
very restless at night.
TUB ITALIAN PAHLtAMK'ST.
ROME , November 22 , The Italian
parliament waa opened to day. The
king , in addressing the chambers , said
ho grcotad with pride and joy the rep
resentatives of the nation , fortified by
the fruo vote of all classes of ciUzans.
This admirable transformation , pre
pared in accordance with the wish of
Victor Emanuel , gave assurance that
the people were lipo for liberty. The
king imposed upon parliament the
duty of carrying out those paoifio con-
qnosto whlcii RIVO titlo'to real great
ness. He indicated as subjects for
legislation the condition o manufac
tures , agriculture , mercantile navy
and the railway system. _ Ho
uaid there would nlao bo introduced -
ducod measures dealing with
public security , administration of jus
tice , education , and elaboration of the
penal cede for the whole country.
The relations of Italy with foreign
powers , ho aaW , were friendly. Italy
responded to marko of sympathy from
all by scrupulously observing her
treaties , by advocating in the councils
of the powers a frank and loyal policy ,
aiming at the maintcnanoo of peace
and reconciling national interests with
thoao of Europe. . The prok-cfed mar-
riago"1of the Duke ot Genoa
was a fresh pledge , of uympathy
between the Italian and Gorman
peoples. Reverting to internal
affairs the king said : "Now that the
destinies of Italy are in your hands ,
no foreign force from within or with
out can impede your examination of
great civil and social problems. You
will thus add to the glories of Roman
Italy the | pacifio glories of now Italy. "
The king's apeoch was much cheered ,
particularly the portion relating to the
improved organization ot the army
and navy. Queen Margharetta , the
prince of Naples nnd other members
of the royal family wore present nt the
reading of the speech.
CO5IMONH TALK.
LONDON , November 22. In the
commons to-day Lord Randolph
Churchill placed on the paper n fresh
batch of amendments to the pro-
corduro rules , otherwise the oppo
sition to the remaining rules will bo
nominal. In the discussion of the
ninth procaeduro resolution , Glad
stone made a further concession to the
otfoct that collective ousponsion should
only bo applied in case of wilful dis
regard of authority of thn chair. The
rule was adopted , 10 to 10. The limit
of terms of suspension for offences
after an'd Including the third ofl'enco
waa fixed at ono month.
DKMOLISUINQ FOIITIFIOATIONS.
PAUIS , November 22. The munici
pality has votud in favor of the do-
moiition of the outer fortifications of
Paris.
AUAI1I AND TUB BUI-TAN.
CONSTANTINOPLE , November 22
Two lettoru fcom Sheikh Mahmoud
Xifer to Arabi Pasha will bo publleh
od. The writer disapproved Arabi'a
conduct in the namoot the sultan.
11LOWN Ul' .
MAniiiu , November 22. By the ac
cidental explosion of gunpowder in
the barracks to-day nearly the whole
building was blown to pieces and fif
teen soldiers injured.
llISMAltGK'u ADVICE.
CONSTANTINOPLE , November 22
The porto la trying to ascerrnin the
vlowa of Germany on the Egyptian
and Tunisian question , At a recent
interview of the Turkish ambassador
at Berlin with Bismarck , siys a cor
respondent , Bismarck 4 advised the
porto to remain quiet , as the time w&s
inopportune for raising the question
of supporting the claims of Turkey.
The porto has agreed to several
changes in the organization of the
the army recommended by | Gormati
oflloeia. Hitherto this advice wat
not acted upon.
THK HOUriB Of HANOVKU.
LONDON , November 22. A Berlin
dispatch saya , in recognition of hi ;
meritorious uorvlco in E ypt , the em
peror of Germany has presented the
Dako of Gonnaught with the order ol
Frederick the Groat. This act hat
political significance , which the advo *
cates of closer union butwoon Eng <
land and Germany will heartily hall
Till ! PHUHBIAN 11UDCIBT.
BKULIN , November 22. Debate or
the budget commenced in the diet to
day , Uichtcr , the most distinguished
opponent of the budget , was absent 01 :
account of illncen. Clorioal leader
Schorlcmor invited the conaorvaUvca
to go hand in hand with the ultrr-
montfliio3 on nil questions.
AN OM > MAY UXVIVKI ) .
t'AliH , NovomVr 22. Tlio sncond
uetf jrtnnnci ) i.f Victor llupo'a "Lo
Roi S'Amno" WAU gi\un to-night.
The first prrforrnnnco took vtnco tifty
ycara ngo ,
IIONOKS TO AMK1UOA.
RoMn , Novombor22. When Astor
Iho American mini lor , prcsontod hi
credentials yesterday ho was con-
dueled to the Qairinal in the royal
carriage nnd wai received by King
Humbert ourroundcd by tlio ntato
lunctloimrico. After the nudioiico
wns concluded Mr. Astor wns rocon-
dueled to his residence. It oral cuir-
asslcra.veto drawn up OK a guird of
honor In Iho court yard of the palace.
VoONDKUBD ,
LIVKJIPOOL , November 22. The
slcnuuir Wmton with ( train from tlio
Black SFII foundered oil' the Island of
Ufihant , on the coast uf Franco ,
Thirty persons wcro drowned.
SCOTCH LAND T110U11LE3.
LONDON , November 22 The au
thorities of A bordcenshiro have agreed
to send a detachment of police to thr
Isle of Skyo to assist in the serving of
procosBOS , provided the commtssionnra
of Inverneeshiroyill hold thumrclvcs
responsible for their oxpoissca. Mo n-
time defensive arntngcmunta on the
iclaud r.vo procoodtng. At the masa
mooting on the island ouo of tlio
spcakcrn raid thai any tenant paying
rent , unluxa the revaluation Trna ( grant
ed , would bj a marked man. It waa
abe resolved to take every lawful
means to prevent lonunts from taking
evicted farms.
A HOPELESS CAUSE.
Prosoouting PolyKomlsts Proves a
Fttlluro.
SjicclM Dlspntcb to THK Bin.
SALT LAKK CITY , November 22.
The grand jury of thn third district ,
just discharged , found throe indict-
monta.undor the Edmunds law out of
20 caaos presented. There were two
Mormons whom the district attorney
could not got rid of in empanelling
the grand jury and they nro supposed
to have given the warning to
witnesses who were run off. When
caught they know nothing or refused
to answer or answered falsely. Prosi
den J. F. Smith is supposed to have
gene from the grand jury room and
warned ono who was indicted and ho
has absconded. The grand jury in
the second district is in oeaaiou. The
diatrict attorney onya ho cannot roach
polygamy by prosecution. It moat
bo done , If at all , by < jomo othoi
method.
The RuffarlnE" of Mlis Bond.
Special Dispatch to Tux Bun.
SriiiNQFiKLD , Ills. , November 22.
In the circuit court at Tayloravillo to
day Miss Emma Bond , the victim ol
the gross outrage in Juno last , par
ticulara of which the public well ro
marabaiY.appeared beforetho pnranc
jury , She was but recently able tc
leave her bed , and during the examination
ation was overtaken with paroxismi
which have so often came near caus
ing her death. Medical aid wae
called and she was temporarily re
stored. The examination proceedec
again and aho was again prostrated.
Again oho was restored and the exam
ination resumed when she was seized
a third time. In this opasm her suf
ferings were terrible and her screams
resounded through the building and
wcro hoard in the strneta more than
a aquaro distant. She was finally
quieted und taken to her unolo'c
houno iu the suburbs of the town ,
whore aha is lying in a precarious con
dition , though resting with comparative -
tivo quiet at n lute hour to-night.
Jamaica Jaundioo.
Special Dispatch to THK HEX.
KINOHTON , November 14. The na
tional agitation in Jamaica liaa reached
a very carious and critical Htago. Pub
lic fooling is fiercer than over. The
whole colony io united against the
government and the indignation ot
every class , creed nnd color la poured
forth In violent speeches at public
meetings , which are now hold In every
township ,
A Church Building Fond
Spcclil Dispatch toTiu BBX ,
NEW YOHK , November 22. An im
portant meeting of prominent laymen
of 'the Protestant Episcopal church
was held in Biblu house this after
noon for conference concerning the
American church building fund com
mission. A resolution was adopted
giving a plan for individual uubscrlp.
tions to the fund throughout the
church. A resolution was clto adopted
concerning moro ironoral olForlnga
upon the part of parishes. The meet
ing vau Hpiritud and indicates increased
interest in the movement to raise
$1,000,000 for the church building
fund in the Proteutant Episcopal
church.
Chalmers the Elect-
Special Dispatch to Tin II .
MKMi'JUH , November 22 , A Jack
son ( Mis ? , ) } special says ; The amend
ed returns from Tate county give a
tally sheet allowing for Jamua R.
Chalmora 1-J72 votes , Van H. Man-
nlng 1,100 votes , II , P. Carter tl
votea. The commissioners' certificate
ia us follows : "We the undersigned
commissioners of election frnm Tate
county , Mississippi , Tuesday , 7th ol
November , 1882 , for election of mem
ber of congress from the Second con-
grctsional district of Missitiaippi , do
hereby certify that the above and
forcgoiug is a true , correct lUt of the
returns of votes cast in Tate count )
r.nd the came waa approved and by uc
forwarded to the secretary of state ai
the official vote ot Tate county , Mia
siasippi , this November 18 , 1882. "
Mexican KullroutU.
Special DUpatcb to TIIK llin.
MEXICO , November 22 , The open
ing of an important branch of thi
Mexican Central railway , which placei
the great mining region of Guam
Junto in communication with the na
tlonal capital , ia being celebrated will
jreat rplcndor. An excursion twin
iron Mexico forOunt.a Juata included
[ our cariiajjus mid Iho dircotora' CAT.
The company numbered abtut 1(50 (
people , nprrtonting the govi-rnmont
andrailrcnd and nnmtitorctkl intorcot
of < ho country. Attached to the PH-
; ino in front waa the iiguro of llln i'
luilding the torch tf pro rrsa ana m
cither sMo the Mexicwi ard Amcrir t
flags. The pcpulatiou of lowiir t1
citleo through which the train u , . .d
turned out en mnaso. At Marfil thu
visitors entered the IIOMO cnra and
wcro driven ( o Guana Junto , followed
) y thousands of people.
THT31.AUUA CONGRESS.
Important Slonsurod Dncldod Upon
by the Fodorittlou of Tnuloa
nt Olovnlnnd.
Special Dl i > atcli to TIIR Hun.
CUVILANI : : > , November 22. In the
i\bor congress to-day the act which is
to ba presented tto legislatures is to
nako employers liable for accidents
tc pctsonn while in Jhoir employ ,
similar to the Indiana law , was ap
proved. The protective tariff plank
itaa ordered stiiokun from the plat
form of prlnciplea by a vote of 17 to 1 ,
Mr. GrorapoM , of Now York , rep
resenting thu Oigarmnkcr'a Interna
tional union , in an earnest npeoch do-
lied that strikes cauio losa in the end
to workmen , notwithstanding temporary
ary lees in nomctuues suatainod ,
The dcolnralion from the Chicago
Trades nescmbly in favor of eight
ticurs na a day's work won presented
by Mr. Crawford and endowed , after
uriking out the aontonco that eight
lioura will lighten the burden of car
rying u solera classes.
The committao on legislation were
instructed by a vote of 12 to I ) to en
deavor to accuro the pnnsago of u uni
form apprentice law , to insure thu
thorough teaching of trades to the
young. Thu congress adjourned until
tomorrow , in tbo midst ot n discusoiou
on the basin of future representation
in this body , duting which remarks
wcro made tending to discountenance
the Knighta of Labor and denouncing
socialistic organisations. A mans
meeting was hold this evening in the
city armory , Richard Powers , of the
Ohicngo seamon'o union , presiding.
Speeches were made by Congressman
Thompson , II. Murch of Maine , Mark
L. Crawford of Chicago , Snmuol Qonv
pars of Now York , S. F. Lcllingwoll
Lt Indianapolis , Robert Howard tuul
Frank A. Foster of Manaachusottr ,
and E. W , Fitzgerald of Dayton.
TEX.E9RAPHIC NOTES.
1'enn. , November 22.
kini HuL-hoa uud Polk Hochefort were In
Btmtly ktllpil and Jamoa Koborts , Win
Haws and Thomas Wntkini , contractoi ?
pnibubly fatally injured by a innaa u
nccumulatod ice falling to the bottom o
the Oxfoid colliery , whcro the men wore a
work.
HAI.TIMOIIG , November 22. At tbo banquet
quot of the Coin and Flour Exchange to
night , following the dedication of tbel
now building und hall this afternoon , Join
W Garrctt made a speech In which h
laid another Atlantic cabin wlllba prompt
ly built in the best manner and at th
lowest cost.
NKW YOIIK , November 22. At th
county democratic jublloo to-night ronolu
tlont were odopted declaring It would b
nnuctof fully to exult otorthorccen
tilumph without realizing the rcsponsibill
ties that It IinpnHCH nn the victor.
PHILADELPHIA , November 21 ! . Oharle
Moore and Hernurd O'Neill were nrrontei
to-night on the charzo of rubbing the houai
of Hugh McNelll this afternoon of hand
nnd older papers valued at 515,000 Tin
papers wore not recovered , Tlio thieve
are from New York. O'NoIll ii only ou
of the penitentiary two mouths.
A Notable Muaicat Kvont.
It is a great pleasure to annouuci
the coming to Omaha ot such a highl ;
talonteU association of musical artist i
as compose the Boston Ideal Open
company , who will open an oiigago
inent of four nightn and Wodnoadaj
matinco at Boyd's opera horse 01
Monday evening , December , Ii
will must acsurcdly bo the most bril
Hant musical event of the uonrgti/m
matter who may follow them. In tin
great cities of the cast , where thej
have appeared , it ia universally conceded
coded tliat thin company stands at th <
head of all , with no one
to reasonably dispute tlio leading po
aition with them. Madame Obor , tlu
manager of the company , has groupoc
together the finest talent she could
possibly secure , nnd it hau been amos
ezponsivo enterprise , for no oper.i
manager liau oo 'argu a rH M h < i >
is hers for their company ; but her en
turpnso liua boim RO liberally rewarded
by these who enjoy the very choioesl
music that rho has inndQ it i > roitable. (
Crowded liomoo and "standing roon
only" have boon the order whorovei
thuy have nppoarod.
Tlio company is componed of tin
following :
Boorano ; Murio Stone , Mary Uou
bo , Geraldine Dlmar.
Contraltos : Matilda I'JiillipK , ( ,1
tor of the late Adelaide Phillipt ) , ljz (
zlo Burton.
Tenors : Tom Karl , Herndon Mor
roll.
Baritone : W. II. MaoDonald.
BBSSOB : M , W. Whitney , II. 0
Barnabto , George Frothingham.
The oompany Is accompanied by it
own orchestra of thirteen pieces , uui
a chorus uf thirty carefully scloctoi
voices.
The repertoire IB as follows : "Fatl
nllzi , " "Patience , " "Mascotte,1
"Bohemian Girl , " "Marriage of Fie
are , " "MngioBoll , " "Bolls of Corn
villo , " "Pirateaof Penzanoo , " "Muak
otc-or , " and a now French opera nevo
bcforo produced in Urn country.
Mr. W. II. Foster , the buainea
manager of the oompany , inforwe
ua recently in Chicago that it was
venture corning to Omaha with B
very expensive a company , but w
assured him that ho would have i
generous reception from Omaha then
tre-goors , and wo know this nssuranc
will bo ratified when the sale of seat
opens , Wo belluro Iho Omaha engagement
gagoment will be n notable and memorable
morablo one , both to the compan
and to thouo who attend thu aeries c
entertainments they will give hero.
CHICAGO GOSSIP.
Hon , Dhas , B , Parwolt Tumbles
into a Ocllar , but Ffcapes
Sorioib Injury ,
The Great t nlo of Blooded
Outtlo Reftliais Oyer
$30,000.
No Immediate or Remote Pros
pect of Peace iu Rail
road Circle B. . .
The jQulvUnbllUjr of Paying a. Prc
mium to PajRoiifj'tn Sorl-
outly Cauiidnrcd
Denver Unuka Kick Auulnst tbe Hob-
blnu of tUolr Mallo ,
Special DlnpnUh to TIIR UKK.
SKR10U8 VAU. .
OutcAao , November 22. Hon.
Charles JJ. Ruwell met with what
ironiiced at drat lo bo a torlou * if not
i fatal accident. By the tipping up
of u plank ho was preclplUtod into
.ho basement aron of u now build-
utg , falling twolra fcot , ana was DO
itunnod na to bo unconscious for a
iimo. Examination Miowod , however ,
, hat no bone * w ro broken. Bath
wrists wcro sprained and ho WAS con-
lidorably bruised about the head uud
jody. The doctor says hia injurioa
are not dangerous ,
TitoRouoitimnDs Kotn
A. draft 'rum ' the tl < tuford uud
Polled Angni herds of M tl Cjch-
ranoc , of HilhuratQuobuo ) [ Canada ,
was Bold nt tmotlun hi D xtor p rk to
day. Thirty-imo Htrefotda ntiii itiir-
ty-cight Angus wore diopoaod of fora
total $32,900. The Horoforda averaged -
aged $375 ; the Angus , feuialca , $ G64 ,
naloa $407. The polled cattle wcro
| ust out of quarantine after importa
tion.
T1IK HATKH WAR.
Investigation into the rumor cent
From Now Y rk to the olToot that
Messrn. Keep of the Northwuatorn
and Riddle of the Rook lalaud were
on their way to Now York on a
lightning train with the track oloar
for them to patoh up poaca in the
northwestern war 3 on rates , seema to
have buon a stock jabbing Bohumo.
The facto are that Keep and Hughitt
loft for Now York yesterday and
should ba in that city now. Oflloura of
the road atato that the trip was made
nn ordinary bueinuaa , and had noth
ing whatever to do with the war of
rat.ua. lltddlo waa hero at 0 o'clock
to night. President , Gable , of the
Rock Inland , nays no meeting to fix
up peace is in propped , either in Now
York , hero , in Minneapolis , St. Paul
or anywhere clao ,
llOlinihOTWBMAILS.S *
-S , , .
A unmbor of Chicago banks roceit ed
copies of the following circular to
day :
"Fiiwr NATIONAL BANK OF DKNVKK ,
COL. , November 18. 188.-Frequent
wholesale robberlex of United Htnteu maiU
between hero and New York compel us to
Jasuo thin circular. Commencing In December -
comber , 1881 , nod contiuuing up to the
present time , wo hove lost on an avcia e
nbout ono ontlro mall each month for New
York niul Now Kugland. Some months
they take two , as In October , when they
stole entire thotiy of the JJd and HUt. If
remittance ! ) duo from us far collections or
other matters fall to icach you on tlma
nlcueo advice promptly and duplicate
arnfts will bo fnnvnnfrd at once. Wo
have repeatedly Informed the postal au >
thorltlea of theao wholesale robbcrlca , but
they continue nil the eatno.
Very Respectfully ,
N. S. WOOD , Cashier.
Correspondents of the brinks lioro
any none of Choir remittances to Den
ver have boon tampered with.
AUTISia IN AHMBI
Charles D. Ivos , general manager
of the Burlington , Cedar Rapids it
Western railroad , and Alias Helen M.
Jervis , daughter of u well-known
artist and literatour of this city , wore
married lit St. James Episcopal
ahuroh tills afternoon They will
live in Cudar Rapid ? , la. Miss .Tor-
via was musical editor of the Daily
NOWB.
JH. Q nil Sohoulo.
Hpcclil niqiAtch to Tim llu.
MII.WAUKKE , November 22 , Man-
ogor Merrill said to-day , regarding the
cutting of passenger rates ; "Take
people wherever they want to go and
bring them back , too ; this ia a big
country , and neighbors live far apart ;
give everybody nchance to go visiting
and take thuir friends along. "
Thurlow Weed Dead-
Sroclal Dl | atch to Till lim ,
Nrw YOUK , November 22. Sur
rounded by his weeping children ,
grand children , physicians , nurses ,
and the httaohca of his household ,
Thurlow Wood , the veteran journalist
and Htatunmou breathed his last at
8:55 : this morning. Ilia daughter ,
Miss ilurrlet Weed , was so overcome
that she had to bo supported by Iwo
female attendants. The grief of tlio
other children was none the lota
poignant. Just Ixforo passing away
Mr. Weed groped with hia right hand
I
around the bed as though he sought
hia children's hands. His grand
( laughter took the extended hand and
felt a nnft pressure , and the next mo
ment ho wax dead.
At thu funeral there will bo ton pall
beurera , who huvo not yet been ee-
lecttid. Private service will bo hnld
at OiUOFridr.y for the family , In the
house ; public services in the chuicU
adjoining r.t 10 ; at 5 the romuiua will
bo taken on the atoamor Drew to Al
bany end buried in the rural cemetery
Saturday ,
A Hugo Xiaucl Solo ,
Special Dispatch to Tun U .
NE\V YOHK , November 22. The
Northern Pacilio railroad company , at
a mooting to-day with the laud ayudi-
cato , decided to aril three million
acres of land uaat of the Missouri
river at four dollars per acre ,