Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1879 — Page 1

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CASTING VOTES

To-day in the State of New York.

fine Weather--A Heavy Vote Will be Cast.

Robinson Men Claim That the Election Will be Settled in New York and Brooklyn.

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Republicans Scratching Cornell From the Ballots and Voting for Robinson.

Politics are so Muddled That Speculation as to the Result of the Election is Impossible.

Intense Interest is Manifested in the Election by all Parties.

The Result of the Election at the Hoar of Going to Press Can but be Guess 1 Work.

Election News From all States Holdinn a-.-, Eleotions To-day.

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NEW YORK CITY/ 1

NEW YORK, November 4 —The day is a fine one and the election proceeds quietly. The workers are too busy pueh^ttgcl*lm» for their candidates to give any time for brawls or fights. No trouble is expected by the authorities. Notwith standing the: ».

LNTIN£ITY OF THE FEELING EXISTING, the Robinson men say the election will be settled in this city and Brooklyn. The Kellyites claim that they will poll enough votes to retire Robinson forever Friends of Cornell are confident of his election, yet #Ur

MANY REPUBLICANS SCRATCH his name from their ballots, and many more vote for Robinson. Politics are now 'so muddled that all speculation as to results can but be the merest guesswork.

In city and county elections the personal merit of a candidate promises to have a good deal to do with his election. "/J:}

IK SOME DISTRICTS TAMMANY MEN are voting for Cornell for Governor while Republicans of the so-called machine order vote for Gumbleton, Tammany candidate for County Clerk. 'Gumbleton was removed from the office of County Clerk by Gov. Robinson, hence the present Tammany and Anti Tammany row. W

The Post says the Eleventh Assembly district is largely Republican, but indications are that Cornell will be cut very heavily. A very large demand was re» ported for Robinson posters from the Republicans.

^HAT BOSTON."

BOSTON, November 4.—Weather to day at noon, clear and cold, and in this city as veil as in other towns in the state, the election is progressing quietly, the voting being lighter than last year, and the enthusiasm meagre. At Salem a slight gain for the Republican ticket is reported from some of the wards.. New bury port at noon' reports Butler ahead in four wards, and not greatly behind in the other two. He will probably carry the city by a small plurality. Lowell reports Butler ahead at noon, and he will probably carry the city. Carney, Democrat and Independent nominee for representative will probably beat Goulding, the Republican candidate, Paul Butler, son of General Butler, who is running.for the legislature will probably be defeated by Pickman, the present incumbent The first complete return here, is received from Hull which gave Talbot ten majority last year gives Butler twenty-six, Long twenty-two. SPRINGFIELD AT NOON REPORTS A

IFI LIGHTER VOTE

than usual and the Butler men active. The Republicans are confident, however, tbat the city will go for Long by a good plurality. There is a heavy vote in the .Democratic wards of Worcester, where there is a fight over the representatives. Fall River reports that Butler will probably increase his majority of 600 last year. At Lawrence the majority of votes will be polled in the afternoon. At noon, however, the indications were that Butler's vote will not be as large as last year. But he led slightly in the wards 2, 3, 5, and 6, but behind in wards 1 and 4. There is an active fight over the legislative nominees. Fitch burg reports a full vote

with strong*-•J. probabilities Jthat LONG'S PLURALITY OVER BUTLER be increased. At Taunton the principal contest is for county commissioner, senator and representative, with no indication of the result at noon. North Adams will probably give a Republican majority on nearly the entire ticket. Brockton at noon reports a light Republican gain over last year. Gloucester at noon reports

BUTLER AHEAD

and in precinct 6 of ward 14 the regular Butler Democratic ticket was thrown out on the claim that the device at its head was illegal. In this city wards 1 and 2 report a heavy Butler vote wards 3, 4 and 5, Charlestown, will probably give Butler a reduced majority over Long ward 3 will probably go for Long ward 4 is doubtful ward 5 is claimed for Butler. The Adams ticket can hardly be found in some precincts and the vote for it will be extremely light. The Greenback tickets are of great variety. Bingham, Gov. Long's home, 6hows a gain of 150 in the Republican vote, and Watcrtown, Natickand Newton show an increased vote for Long. Complete returns from Cohasset give Long 177, Butler 78, Adams 17 again of 15 votes for Butler.

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AT TWO O'CLOCK.

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O'CIOCK apringfield reports that

Long leads handsomely in the Hampshire county towns, and that the vote of Northampton shows the Republicans ahead. Lawrence at 2 o'clock reports Butler doubtful. The plurality, except in ward 4, is thought to be pOor. A Republican representative was elected in the 2ist district. Springfield reportsat th Holyoke and Westfield will go for Butler by reduced majorities. At Salem at 2 o'clock Long had gained in nearly all the ward 8.

AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Nov. 4.—The day opened clear, cold and dry. Both parties are working hard to bring out the full vote. There is an unutual amount ot scratching and tfading going on among the local candidates, the principal fight being between the respective candidates for sheriff and mayor. A few workers for Kelly are in attendance. In the strong Democratic wards only a few of the ballots sent out by the scratchers, with the names of Cornell and Soule blank, are being used. An unusually large vote is expected from the country towns a?.p. .x# '.'»i

AT BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, la. November 4.—An immense crowd throngs the streets, and the city presents a gay and holiday appearance, nearly every -building being profusely decorated with the National emblems, and with flowers. The principal streets are liberally arched, the arches having appropriate pictures and mottoes. The fire department have been parading the street all morning, while, a carriage drawn by four white horses, containing General Grant, Gov. Gear and Mayor Adams was present.

AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, NOV. 4.—Election day dawned bright and cold, and the pros*pepts'are for pleasant weather during the the day and a full vote. The impression prevails at both headquarters that up t* noon the Republican ticket was considerably ahead. Scratching was common and it is not improbable that a mixed ticket will be elected. The banks closed at one o'clock and the Board of Trade held no session. The principal wholesale business houses are closed. iVsJ n, I (_

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ALBANY.

m, tun ALBANYi November 4, noon.—The weather is cold and lowering. There has been great activity at the polls, indicating a heavy vote, but it is impossible to discover which ticket is receiving the most votes, scratching being so general. Each party is divided on*the local issues, and all sections are earnestly at work. Never were there so many posters used at an election here.

AT PHILADELPHIA.^'1 PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 4.-—The weather is fine, and the election is passing off very quietly. At 10 o'clock this morning the vote in the city was reported to be about the same as last year, with Re* publican gains in most wards. A care* ful estimate showed the total vote polled to 34,000, and the Republicans claimed of it a majority cf 13,000.

AT NEW

AT MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, NOV. 4.—The W&*ther is clear and cold all over the Northwest. The roads are good, and prospects of a very heavy vote in this city. Both parties are hard at work. Smith is said to be ahead. ^yrom. Wednesday's Daily.

I NEW YORK. imcA.

UTICA, November 5.—-James Stevens Democrat, is elected Senator, in Oneida distact, by 100 majority. Three Republican Assemblymen were elected in Oneida county.

THE COMMERCIAL-ADVEBTISER Republican) apprehends the Republican

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state ticket below the Governor defeated in part if not altogether. The Evening Post says Unless latet* results change the situation, as it now seems to be, the Republicons have gained a majority in both branches of the Legislature, and have elected Cornell Governor, while the Democrats have secured the other state officers. y^|"

ADDITIONAL RETURNS

show Frederick county 293 Republican majority, Wicomico county 900 Demo cratic majority and Worcester county 1,000 Democratic majority.

SYRACU8E.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 5.—Onondaga county—Cornell over Robinson, 4,TOO Kelly's vote, 1,400. Columbia county— Complete semi-official return gives Cornell 1,274 over Robinson Kelley's YO.te, 126.

BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, NOV, 5.—The vote: Robinson, 44414 Cornell, 31,509. The latest returns this afternoon do not change the earlier announcement that Cornell is elected and the rest of the Republican State ticket is defeated. Robinson has a plurality of 25,660 in the city and King's county, while Potter in the same has a majority of 51,445 over Hoskins. It is not at all probable Republicans outside of New York, and King's counties can overcome the Democratic majority for apart of the ticket in regard to which there was no split.

ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Midnight.—One hundred and ten precints ont of 118 giye Johnson, 22,783 Guerin. 17,728 Johnson's majority 5,055.

SPRINGFIELD, NOV. 4.—Sangamon county, which usuaiiy gives 500 Democrat majority, hais elected Debold Paulin, Republican, county treasuer by over 300 majority, and Allen Enos, Republican, county surveyor, by about 200 majority.

NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Noy. 4.—Election returns come in slow. Indications are that Cobb, Republican candidate for Supreme Judge, is elected over Wakely, Democrat, by 12,000 majority. Gannet and Carson, Republican regents of the university, are elected. The total vote of the State will reach 60,000. The Republican county tickets are generally succesful. The Greenbackers make a very small showing.

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KANSAS:'

LAWRENCE, NOV. 4.—The entire Re publican county ticket is -elected in tfcit» Douglass, county, by a majority of about 3°O-

TOPEKA, KS., NOV. 4.—The Republi can ticket is elected in this county abnut the usual majority.

LATEST RETURNS.

BOSTON, NOV. 5.—The returns from all but eight towns give the following vote: Long, 121,716 Butler, 108,507 Adams, 9,734 Eddy, 1,473. P-' •.-**'" v, i'-v

CONNECTICUT.

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HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN, November 4.—A very light vote was cast throughout the state to-day, not half the vote was polled in New Haven, Connecticut. The Republican candidate* for Senator in the Fifth district defeats Clift, Democrat. The indications are that the Democrats will elect their candidates for the Legislature in New Haven, and that the Republicans will have a reduced majority in the Leg islature.,1

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HARDFORD, Conn., Nov, 4.—The elect tion in Connecticut to-day was for the Legislature only, and for the Senate. Election were held in only eleven of the twenty-one districts. Of those the Republicans elect 9 and the Democrats 2. Of the Senators elected last year, who .hole over this year, 7 are Republicans and 3 Democrates. So that the Senate will stand 17 Republicans and 4 Democrates. The House will probably stand about 153 to 93, or a majority of between 60 to 70 on joint ballot. The Legislrture now elected dees not chose United States Senator, but the Senator# now elect hold over till next year, and will vote for a Senator to succeed Eaton.

HARTFORD, NOV. 4.—The net Republican gain in the Senate is 3 over last year in the House 18. The Republican majority on joint ballot last year was 47 this year it is 93 and possibly 86.

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PENNSYLVANIA. ..VU'4"

ERIE, Pa., NOV. 4.—The Republican, majority in Erie county is about 250 The Democratic majoritylast year was 15, the Republicans gain in the county, but not in the same ratio,

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 4.—The following is the total vote in the city, to*fcy on the State ticket: Treasurer, Butler Republican, 74401 Barr Democrat, 44, 333 Tutton, Greenback, 413 Richardson, Prohibitionist, 85 Butlers majority over Barr, 30,068. The Republicans elect the county ticket by majorities ranging from 27,000 to 29,000.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV .4.—If the same ratio of gain is maintained as the returns at hand give, the majority for Butler will not be less than 45,000.'

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.—Lackawanna county gives 2,000 plurality, and Snyder county (official) 572 majority for the Republicans Northumberland county gives 447 Democratic

majority

Carbon county, 471 Democratic majori* ty Montour county, 500 Democratic majority Banks county, all townships heard from gives 2,300 Democratic majority. These returns increase the Democratic gains by 150 in the estimate previously made of the general result in the state.

ZACH CHANDLER.

TORONTO, November 5.—The American flag is at half mast to-day, at the American Consulate, and at the headquarters of the Americans, in (memory of Zach Cnandler.

MORE MONEY.

NEW YORK, November 5.—A steamship to-day brought $1,017,000 in specie.

OVEMBER

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ALBERT D. SHAW,

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The United States Consul at Manchester, Expresses His Opinion

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On the Future Prospects Nana* factures in England.

NEW YORK, Nov". "4.—Albert D, Shaw, United States Consul at Manchester, in answer to the question, What is your opinion of the future prospects of manufactures in England? says: Knowing, as I do, the almost limitless resources of the United States in raw intere.-*t8,1 naturally incline to the opinion that American enterprise, backed by adequate cheap capital, will be equal to the future, and that our raw interests, so wonderfully distribated over our vast continent, will be manufactured cheapest rarer the place of production, "V** *A

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THE GENIUS OF AMERICAN INVENTORS and the growing skill of American operators, coupled with cheap lands and cheap food, certainly place us in a favorable position for winning the race in the international contest for the controlling position in manufactures. In answer to other questions Shaw said ^7

BEER IS A GREAT CURSE.

of the poorer classes in England. It deadens the moral and physical forces and at the same time robs them of much of their hard earnings. This drink question is a serious one at present. In England once an operative, as a rule, alwaysan operatiye. In the matter of placing American farm produce, the consul said: If the shipments were made to responsible houses interested in produce, where 8ales would be made under their guarantee as to quality and condion, a great improvement would follow. I have known. FIFTY PACKAGES OF AMERICAN BUTTER to be sold at auction at Liverpool, at sixteen cents a oound, forty packages of which one week later were resold by the purchasers for twenty-eight cents per pound, and the price of butter had not advanced in the general market in the meantime. This dealer sent the buttef to his warehouse, carefullv assorted it, branded it with his firmTs name, and made a handsome profit simply because he became responsible for the quality ot the same.

THE NOTORIOUS JAMES

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One of The* Is Shot and ftltlecl O^t 7*9 West, iy a Coapanlon. 0*1

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He Supfsiti ts Hare H«4L a HanA la the Recent B*bfcery el the Ball Head

Train At Olendalet 'Miasaoirl.

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ST. LOUIS, November 4.—Dispatches from points in Southwestern Missouri and Kansas, say that Jesse James, one of the notorious James boys, and supposed to have been one of the gang who robbed the railroad train at Glendale, Missouri, a short time since, was shot and killed, by a former companion, named George Shepherd, about seven miles from Joplin, Mo., and not far from Short Creek, fcansaS, on Suuday. The dispatches make different statements about the affair, but it seems that Shepherd and two or three other men set out Sunday to capture part of the gang who were known to be on the road to Texas. SHEPHERD'S COMPANIONS WE&G, TO

FT 13% HIDE IN THE BRU&B whiie he joined James and his party consisting of himself, Henry Fulleri James Coffman and James Cummings. He found them in the woods, and after riding with them some distance, suddenly

SHOT JESSX JAMES

in the head, then wheeled his horse and fled. Cummings and Coffman gave chase and ahot Shepherd ,in the thigh, but the latter escaped. Search was then made for James' body, but .it could not be found, his friends no doubt having Concealed it. Shepherd feels sure he killed James, having, he says, shot hiiti squarely in the head.

THE COUNTRY IS MUCH EXCITED and the woods far and wide are being scoured for the desperadoes. Shcpard was formerly a member of the James and Younger bands, and was implicated in two or three robberies committed by hem, and felt great enmity toward* Jesse James for killing a cousin or nephew of his.

INDIAN SCHOOL CHILDREN. From the Xew York World. Very few children would like td go.2000 miles to school, would they? Two miles is thought to be a long ways in fact But Captain Pratt has just brought sixty-three Indian boys and twenty-three Indian girls from the Rocky Mountains to the town of Carlisle, Pa., where they will be taught the ABC and other things. When the Indian children arrived in Carlislp the other night the moon was almost overhead. Many white children were in the streets to look at them. The little Indians were wrapped in shawls, some red, some yellow and some white, and the beads on their red leggings glittered like dewdrops as they marched along chatting and laughing in the Sioux and Cheyenne languages.

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FIRE AT HELENA, ARK.

A Fire at Helena, Ark., Destroys Five Buildings on Main Street.

List of toe BnllAiagt Burnt, ani tlie Insurance 4u Each.

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MEMPHIS, November 5.—A fire at Helena, A%k., yesterday afternoon, destroyed five buildings on Main street, including the Odd Fellows' Hall building, where the fire originated. The losses which follow are: Jacks & Co., on buildings, 114,000 insurance, $9,000 on stock, $45,000 insurance, $26,000. Way field & Co. lose $5,000 tully insured. Sam Bender loses, on house, $3,000 insurance, $2,500 on stock, $25,000 half insured, half saved T. L. Alrey & Co., loss $3,000, insurance $2,000 E. Eckmans, loss covered by insurance Mrs. Washer, loss $6,000, insurance $i,000. Odd Fellows lost regalias, etc. *.

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W A S IN O N timssa

PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. WASHINGTON, NOV. J, 1879.

Six per cent, bonds $288,(81,860 Five per cent, bonds 608,M0,8£0 Four and

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per cent, bends... 260,000,000

Four per cent, bonds 787,946,550 Refunding certificates, 2,899,400 Navy pension fund 14,000,000

Total coin bonds —*1.790,967^60 Matured debt 28,078,085 I^egal tenders 846,74) 881 Certificates of deposit 22.405,000 Fraotlonal currency 15,710,959 UoLd and silver oertllleates 2j,7S6,8()0

Total without Interest.. 9 405,685,190 Total debt S^»,«81,87« tal Interest 11,061,481 Cash in treasury 299,844,811 Debt leaB cash in treasury, Nor. 3,016,840,545 eerease dur in (October 10,H5J,906 Decrease since Jun 8 80,1879 10,867,710

AVAILABLE ASSETS.

Cash In the treasury

229,814^11

Bonds issued to Fselflc railroad companies, interest payable in lawlul money, principal outstanding. 64,818,819 Interest accrued and not yet paid Interest paid by U. 8 48J13,460 Interest repaid by transportation of malli, etc 11,849.066 Balance ot Interest paid by U. S.. 80,808,8S»

^ROTHSCHILD'S MAXIMS. According to George Francis Trainthe late Baron Rothschild had the followingtnaxims framed on his bank walls:

Attend careiully to the details of your business. Be prompt in all things.

Consider well, then decide positively. Dare to do right. Fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently. Fight life's battles baraVel/j tttanfully. Go not into the society of •the vfcknw# Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or business.

Join hands only with the yirtuous. Keep your mind from evil thought. Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. Never try to appear what you are not. Observe good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not the veracity of a friend. Respect the counsel of your parent. Sacrifice money rather than principle. Touch not, taste not, handle not intoxicating liquors.

Use your leifure time for improvement. Venture not upon the threshold of wrong. 1

Watch cirefully over your passions. 'Xtend to every one a lundly salutation. Yield not to discouragements. Zealously labor for the right. ft success is eertain. i1 in it 1 *. LITERARY NEWS.**!-..*

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"THE TRIBULATIONS Of A*CHlNXlkA^." A romance in China is a novel theme for an author, but Jules Verne has made a success out of the trials of two Chinese lovers in a new book which has been translated into English by Virginia Champlin, and just published by Lee & Shepard under the title ."The Tribulations of a Chinaman in.China." Although the love element is the prevailing one of the story, there are other motifs included in the plot. Kin*fo, the hero, procures insurance in a celebrated American insurance company, which guarantees all policy holders living to a hundred vears. The dealings of Kin-fo with this company are excessively amusing, and the strange adventures which happened to him make a comedy unique and inimitable. The moral of the story is excellent, and seldom is philosophy made so practical as a lesson in Iffe. Blended with the laughable and absurd performances of Wang, the philosopher, his pupil Kin-fo^ and the indescribable American twins Craig* Fry, who rouse China wherever they go, it illustrates the mental charicteristics of Chinese character, and the dramatic finale giveq a vivid, picture of the effect that progress and the influence of America are having on the Chinese intellect. With all the humor of the book, the author has given. an intensely interesting description of Chinese social life and surroundings the business customs of the country, and it,s geography and history, as well as iU political condition, past and present while its people are made familiar to us through a delineation of. their mental traits and external peculiarities of dress and manner. Whoever wishes a knowledge of China will learn much from this book, and will also be refreshed by a charming story. The invention of Captain Boy ton is practically and humorously illustrated in some remarkable adventures, in which the chief characters talc*, part. This feature alone is enough to make the story attractive."

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CUT this out and keep it.. ,Ar clock that keeps time for your during the day wakes vou in the morning, then. lights your fire and cooks your breakfast before you get up. On sale at H. F. Schmidt & Co's. jewelers.

91.50 PER YEAR.

CABLE CLICKS.,

ArriTal of the Fixst Cargo of New American Wheat at $ Cardiff, London.

Fri|Iij^liftflroad Accident Jieaf" Areonra, Lon4on-^Lar|«

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Alderman Nottkge and "other repreicntaUyes

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Heavy Straw Htorm Between Qreenoble and Lyoni* France—Trai ns De4* «ii lajnd Thereby. »3f« vwf .7 i* a

FIRST OF ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN NEW ," WHEAT. LONDON, Nov. 5.—The first cargo ftr American new wheat has arrived at Cardiff. It consists of 43,000 buthels and is in a splendid condition.

CABINET COUNCLL~

LONDON, November 5.—A cabinet council was held yesterday, and another, will be held to-day.

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AN INTERVIEW.

Mensuras Pasha, Turkish ambassador, had an interview with Lord Salisbury, foreign secretary, before the cabinet council met, and Admiral Pbthran, French ambassador, after its, adjourn, ment. 4H' ANOTHER 1NTSREIBWV

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Count Schouvaloff, Russian ambassador, had an interview with Lord Beaconsfield, and the Times says: We have no reason to suppose that the men are* of reform on which Sir Auguetln LayardBritish ambassador at Constantinople is insisting, is beyond the powers of Turkey.

RAILROAD ACtfo&ftT.

The general manager of tjie Madras British-India railway telegraphs that an accident occurred to a passenger train near Arconum, on the 31st of October, in consequence of the finking of an embankment after a, rain.. .Nineteen persons, including three Jguropeans killed, and forty-fivewouudedi

tbe London *tereoecopic

and rhoWwrlphle Camper 1UW begun proceedings against tne Lord Mayor for slander, growinc out of the scene in the Lord Mayor's Court recently^ wherein a bookseller was summoned for exposing photographs complained of as objectionable. vALiit

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 5 —Th® police are said to beseditously propagat" mg a false rumor that Sir Aastm Layard, British ambassador, used menancing language to the Sultan in order to obtain for an Englishman the command of the Turkish troops in Kurdistan., ,.-»

RETURNED.

Count Zlchv, Austro-Hungary ambassador to Turkey, has suddenly returned to Constantinople. The suddenness of his return seems to indicate that it is connected with the present crisis In view of the disposition dt Austria. Count Zichy's Intervention can only befbr the purpose of assisting the energetic efforts, now making, to compel Turkey to fulfill her promises of reform. IT IS BELIEVED IN POLITICAL CIRCLES that the British action will lead to a return to the power of Khariddia Papha or to assumption of the premiership by ah mod Nedim Pasha according RS the. Sultan may determine to yield to Great BritaM or to Reek Russian assistance against tbat power.-

SERIOUS CHARGE,,

BERLIN, Nov. 5.—The National Zietung accuses Russia oftompUcity in the latest troubles in Afghanistan. Papers found in Cabul, it says, disclosed the

that the Russian influence

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against England, and some

papers seriously compromise the government at St. Petersburg. The rumors

of

an estrangement between Germany and France are

unfounded. SNOW STORMU

PARIS, Nov. 5.—The Berlin express train was deUyed over anbotAr last night between Greenoble ard Lyons, France, by tbe snow storm. WILL APPEAL TO THE COUNCIL OF •TAT*.

Humbert will appeal to the council of state against the annullment by the prefecture of the seine of his election as a member of the municipal council of Paris.

A OBITUARY. *4.

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from Wednesday's Dally.' WILLIAM CROVES. ,1

At four o'clock, this morning, Mr. William Groves an old citizen of Riley township,died at his residence seven, milrt Southeast of the city, of pneumonia. He had only been sick about two weeks. Tbe funeral will take place tomorrow at one o'clock from his residence Tbe remains will be interred at Mount Pleasant cemetery. Tbe deceased,, was well known and respected.

ON the nth and 12th trains will run to Chicago carrying passengers at $4.00 round trip. Considering the really gieat distance this is extremely .cbtap. People wbo are fn the habit of paying the full fare will appreciate tbe difference. The re union will be well worth seeing.