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New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 01, 1883, Image 1

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V^XLIIL.a^l-ivViO.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 188a
PRICE TUREE CENTS.
CARLISLE STILL LEADING.
CLAIMING THE VICTOR! AS ALBEAD
WON.
-AXDAM, SERENE?COX HOrKIT*,, HtT SOMK NKW
YORK MKMHKKS Dl^SATISl 1KI>.
[BT TEI.RGRA1H TO TI1K TRIBU.N'K.l
W-SmtOfOX. Nov. 30.?"What will the New
York delegation dot" was tlie question mi every
Bide to-ilav.iind the answers were varied. Congress
limn Krmeiilrout. wbo is one of Mr. Katidull's mos
active supporters, said : " I think it important thu
Cox'*, blends shall stand hy bin and thoNew-lorl
uit-ii shall vote as a uni! until a h-pcaker is nomi
miteil." Mr. Ermentrout ol' eourso believes tba
B imijoiiiv of tbe New-York RspTCWB
tal ive*, rcaliy favor tbo election of Mr
Kandall. Boms other friends of tb,
Panaeylvanis candidate thought it would he bette
for bim if Mr. Cox wt re out of tbe race. Mr
Caili.sle's biends thought .Mr. Cox ought ts am
Would shandon tbo contest, hut most of then
nd'led ib.it Csrflele would bo sondnsted on tbt
lir>t billi-.t, v ith or without tho votes from New
York. The opinion was also expressed by Mr. CST
lisle, who Clinks that in no event will Mr. Cox re*
t*. ive nene thain fourteen votes outside his OW!
?st-.te. Although Mr. Carlisle se?ed to feel perfect i>
?atilt- ot emcees, bo looked anxious nod Jaded, not
hairing slept last night, lie said be had gained SST*
fra! rotas since last sight?notably those of David*
Bon, of l"l<'ri<l:>, and Lewis, ti Louisiana, hath oj
wham bad hitherto hoes put down as Bsndsll men
I'Aiii.isi.t.'s mirane t ow idem?U-HO-ia ntjucns,
"lilssll settled. Carlisle will be sondnstedoB
ths int ballot, aad than is no 'if about it," ex
claimed aot of his friends.
"Our man m ill win on the fust ballot," said Col?
onel Moria.- m.
After a visit to the Carlisle hesdqnarten S vete?
ran political ot mi vcr re.milked: "Ciirlisle's foi em
SISabOUl as bailly dem r.ilized hy tho ' boom ' fol
Un ir leith r ito Jubal A. Early's men were before
BhesMss finished his fbmous ride. Look ont for to?
loona cv and see if tho Kentuekisn'e men are not
Btnsspeded ss completely as Early's wsw afton
Sheridan's arrival."
It i- true thal during the day ? K??d many of the
Caili !< ni* ii acted und talk, d a* though thevictorj
was already won, aad they had only to gather its
fruits.
Tho Randall men wets tn a very different frame
of mind. Their leader was as serene as ever. " I
dept eight hours last night and am feeling fir?t
rate. Everythinglooke welL" Mr. Randall said
this in a sincere tone, and nothing iu his nianm
denoted ones dness as to the result.
General Forney, ol Alabama, ons of his most so*
ti*.c ;tin! senloos lieutenants, said: "Ou! weare
not whipped. More than once 1 have run, and then
turned upon ny pursuer-] and ' licked ' them. Wc
ere fighting to win."
Aiiotim supp 'inr of Bundall said: " Certain de?
velopments in otirfavoi which we expected yester?
day did n>t appear, but o ir lines aro linn ami we
ar,- uot in the h .ist d-wouraged.**
un. ei)\ is an 4TM0SPHKBB Of AKXUCTT. ms
At the headquarters of Mr. Cox thor,* was an at?
mosphere of anxiety snd uncertaintj all day, Tbe
noonday conference of New-York Representatives
1.carun uml ended iu talk, and adjourned until even?
ing
The New-York Rcpt who really favor
(iii;ii ? developments of the conference
weraunsati?factory. Mr. Cox's eoUeagues seemed
to be 'iiialilo tt- consider Wm onmdidnsrf witlii?--t
??rifting at onoe imo s discussion t.f the tariff qm s*
tiou, upon which they itr.' widely divided. It ls
apparent that tha Csriide men in the New-York
delegation are anxious to ooax Mr. Cox out of tho
field.
He seemedjratner dispirited this morning, and tbo
confi lei,, ,? oThis coll, iSgUOS did not tend to make
him more cheerful. Om- of th.- masons assigned for
the adj..ur:mi.'.it unii) evening wss tbe Inability of
Mr, Muller, J. r. Spriggs, of Utica, and one ot two
others to moke up their minda as ts what they
ought to do. Meson. Muller and Csmpbell sfter
witrtl he'll ii long private confer, nee with Mr. Ran?
dall, and their doubts w.re probably removed, for
Mr. Muller observed lster that be did aol think
New-York wonld vote as n unit. He also said s
M Sprigg**,of Utica,.is all light.'' lt \\;is rather
strange that,while every Bi idsll r*ati deolarestbat
Mr. Spriggs is al) right, the friends ol Mr. Cox In
hilt tbiit "Spriggs,ol ' tics,ls willi us li<art and
boul and will Htriiad b.\ Cox to the last."
A QVBSTIO*, Ol* an .'l'i N Oil BECUKT BA?-OT,
There ws B revival of the proposition for n viva*
voce vote ia. tbeeaneud and it wss sssertcd thai
the fiient1., of Cai ,ihltt und Cox would heartily unite
fal rapport ..fi*. This is doubtful. Judge Ward, of
India: i > 'ox maa, said : " I am opposed on prin?
ciple 1 .in proposition. I do not object to telling
people i. i\v I vote, but I believe in lin* Maret
ballot."
Judge Buckner, of Missouri, a Carlisle man, ssid :
" I will vote against the proposition. It is contrary
to Democratic osage, sad 1 do ooi believe in turning
a Democratic caucus into ;? detective association
fortbe purpose of azpeeing two or three men who
may have promised their votes to inure flinn one
candidate. I suppose everybody knows bow I will
vote."
All the Hcpiesciitativfv-i ]c<*t have received from
tin- secret:.ry of the free trade meeting held in
Cooper Institute lucently a copy of the resolutions
theta adopted. In the long printed list of vice
presidents of t h<* siwstlsg appesi t he sasses of Messrs.
Cox and Bagley, of (few-York. Mr. Henley, of Cali?
fornia, took a copy of this eirenlsr from his pocket
to-day and called attention to the clause demand?
ing ino raw materials iu the interest of
home mannfaetnrers. "I am going to vote
for Mr. Cox ou the flist ballot," said Mr.
Hanley, M but under no eircnuuuaaoes can I vote
for Mr. Carlisle. I do not believe a Ungle Cou
grsrs-OMl District in California could be carried on
the platform laid down in that resolution." Mr.
Henley also said: " if Mr. Carlisle is sleeted it
may give us a black eye temporarily, but 1 think
his course in tho coniposilion of tba committees,
etc., will lie such as to convince the country that be
dons not mean bann ls its BBSnufsetoring infer.* lu.''
Mr. Henley will support Mr. Randal] aft>-r paying
his compliment to Mr. Cox.
DMBATHPno Nrw-YOKK .-.n:\ini RS,
When the New-York delegates ISUSeembled Ibis
eveuiu-*, live members were absent, including Mr.
Ci x, -prigs*of Utica, anti Mr. Muller. Al.rain S.
Hewitt pro-aid' tl over the meeting and John Hardy
acted as secretary. Mr. Cox was invited into tbs
cou fe renee and reluctantly responded. HemsdsS
pleasant little -.-tecs-h, aKKuring ins OOllsSgnee Ibat
he sought no honor for his own sake but for the
bake ol tbe great Empire .-state, auil if any of his
colleagues felt reluctant lo support him he was
ready to withdraw from the ra. e.
After remarks by General Slocum and tithers, a
vii., was taken upon ths resolution to support Mr.
Coxs camliiilaey, antl it was ruined by a Vote of
sieves to live. It is understood that tho five men
who voted ugainst the resolution nude it well un
ilerslood that they did not itel I.,.dtovote for
MT, 1't.x in the caucus, lt wm* further agreed that
Oeneral Slocum shall name Mr, Cox in ths caucus.
Aller the conference adjourned Mr. Cox wiwin
ju gb spirits. " I succeeded m convincing our people ,
Hat New-\ork ls a greitt Mat. bigger thun all
Hie world beside-*?and uow ihey are solid for
lue. There i*. no troublo now if I can only get my
side friends, from Missouri and other (States to
'-,.' .aaa", a.?,a, HI?I ll Hil -ll tlllllT OTUtl'S, IO
Stand hy me. If I ,1,,-n'i K,-t the large.it vot-e of anv
Cl ii al a, I ???...... ,1... li....a I...11... I .,_.. a . J
. - . . -- -? ?-? ?..-.. ...... ,, ........ tim ,,,t anv tllir
lng his talk to sympathizing frii-nda. Ono of bis
remarks he said might be prinled. lt ia; "A
evening ui,u bade him God-speed. """* tUe
it will bo oUorv ed that Mr. Cox's iutererctatiou
of tbe action of his colleagues this evening differs
unit,* materially from that given by some of tho
participant*. The truth of the matter seems SOJM
that the New-York men who desire to vote for Mi.
Carlisle and wbo believe that he ought to be made
Speaker, are extremely diesatieAed mitti with the
attitude of Mr. Cox and with tbe result of the eon
ferenee thia evening, lt need surpris,. nobody lt
before the caucus be held Mr. Cox will etas.* to he
a caudidaie. .... , ,,, . ,,?
At a late hour to-night it Is underetood that^tne
Carlisle men who are boiiud by the resolution
ad..,'t. .I to-night to support Mr. Cox were in con?
sultation with Colonel Morrison, Mr. Carlisle i
lieutenant trving to map out a eourso hy which
they may escape from the dilemma into which their
friendly regard for Mr. Cox and his iuiportuuities
have forced them.
At 10 o'clock Mr. Carlisle and his friends wcro
?till Jubilant. Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, who has
conducted the mathematical branch of Ml'.Cariiele I
caavaat witb great ability and nkill. said: " Weft-el
no interest "?tbe New-York conference, for it will
make no difference. Ninety-live votes will be ant
licienl to nominate the successful candidate, and
there are In Washington to-night from niuety-elx to
ninety-nine votes for Carlisle. This victory is won
illicitly."
All the Carlisle men who could he seen
?poke in like terms, and Ihey aro Impatiently wait?
ing for tbe vote to bo taken.
liANDAI.I, HOI MSI rut;: I).
At the [Randall headquarters then was
less bluster but not less eouhdenoe.
Governor Curtin, with a sigh of relief,
6aitl : " The danger is paseeJ and we shall win this
light. It docs not lm in this Congress to defeat
Mr. K anthill."
Mr. Kandall was complacent, and lhere wer? bow
signs of confidence in his face. To a Tm in sr. cor?
respondent lie said: "As you know, I never give
figures to any human being in a fight of thia oort.
I will notexprees sn opinion ae to the reeult. You
cnn probably form as good an opinion aboul that as
lean. I cnn only soy that I am not disappointed
nor disturbed."
There rn no doubt that since morning nome things
have aome to pam for which ihe Randall men have
been anxioualy wait?if, and noon which they
greatly dependfor tbe suces of Ihelr candid Ate.
No one need bs neatly ?urprleed If Mr. Bundall
wins. Nevertheless iii" "hurrah" is certainly in
favor nf Mr. I'urlisle. and if the \ lewa of a majority
of the Democratic represi otatives Und free expree
sion he will h.* thc nominee.
TALK OF KEIFER BY THE HEPUBLIC.4N8.
fatRLaon?n r.> rm. mausn.j
WA-.MiMitov, Nov. 90,?Thenhss boen little or
no discussion ss to who shall receive the Republi?
can nomination fm Speaker among the Republican
Representatives who have arrived in Waahingtona
Most of them will not reach here until to-morrow
afternoon, aud tho osuens will not bo very fully at?
tended. Thero seems to be ? general Impression
that it will lm decided to give the nomi?
nation to Oeneral Koifer. If that ls done,
however, it will be considered only as ?
compliment, anti will nol be regarded eveu bv
those who vote for him ss sn indor lemenl of all bis
sal- aa Speaker, or ;is giving bim tbe nominal
leadership of tbo minority, 01 a* conferring upon
bim tbe righi many special coneim ration in the *?> -
lotion of tueminorit*, ooiupleioont of tho vanona
commit U ? -.
(f.,r I,ks betoota Vt f'lf'jis ant Mr I
err sr co 11A Pays I
THE TRIPLE Ml HUI.ll tl I. V ON'IA
KABOB \' it'-'*,.: ii ?,' I THAT in: BXP1
han.
t-, tau iuaps io i ss mtatnra.]
Bostob, Nov. :.<?.?A dispatch to Thr.I,
tram Laeoute. lt. H., ta leUUen te Ibe shocking triple
mu''! : a ..?aui...:. .| in th it village lift Bond ijf by Bamon,
a t il... l T-q***gn, the Altorney-Oeneral, badu
inti r. i,*w i > day with tbe \ I toner.
!: H J want to see my wita and my brother
In Boston, ai t afterward I mb :--o-.uj le tell all th it I
kn.na ..' mt. WI :? ?-. i 1 fi :i * i ?* rrlll ...? the
truth, ;m.i tin-y may lum-.- me ll Um .*. ??? .-:ii le " I
ver-.iill.iu was then continued. While S,inion WSS f ir--fnl
* ? le a_ qumtlona bearing dlrecttj npon the crime, ba
nevella>'., a-iiiaile Several int. ie. un,- Statement*. 'Ile*
i|)i.-t.i.)i, " I iiii vim love Mra. Ford I" waa artful, and
BSSMU n piled, " I -,
??Would you nevi I
kHOT con-i.l. ...'ni- !? -Hatton, f na T ? iliii lilI taitds l'i Illa
face with c.iii-i.:. i ttlon, Baman answered;
"I ,!aa:.-i huon aa I i.,.\, ; I don't think it would make
ber feel anv I" Itel*."
'?im ymi tbinh tit.it ?? ? i in the t: tah
waa in it wheo you took ll lrom thc Ford boa I"
" I gUpDOSC M.."
Colonel Tappan then auld with rreat solemnity. "lin
Ruddy, whose life Uod lui p
you strike lier husband down, <nv jrouiro lutothe fruul
room, beard tbe are wheu il r. ;i ,.n thc child's neck, and
after you had felled b, . lo the du u raid uu| n ..I her
,1. id, she saw yon set lbe tire nnd with a pier* >.f lied,linn
wipe tl... blood from tho ate ami your boots. Have you
anytiilii*{ to aa) in view ,af the committal a.f nurber.'-1"
Baloman U U*ned toeveri woi I with tbe rio >--t utteo
r la au. nnd although be did mat breakdown, yet ho an
In a tubdiu .1 tone i "i: tbal i- m?, I ?opp
banged."
-a?
HILLED H'llli I. DVCR-SUOOTING.
a m '..v Accit'iM \i: '. -ii.ai BY 11r ? iti-iii: :
LAW OM I II lu IP ? <) niVl i:
:bt h.i i nura ro nts nuanna.]
Baltimore, Nov. 3.?Four mba In the em?
ploy of tin- Baltimore m t Ohio Railroad !? fi tbe i
roof?Ing in s atesm yw it foi . : *. .- du n ibooUng on
the Patapeco River. Among thean wera Jame n
Ilaiu-t'iii, i li a feta ;-k, ian I IV;. . S. Hli.itr. :*, i-'.i- f ni .n.f.-tt
clerk, of ti).- w.-.at !??*.. ? department. They wore
iin.iiici-!n t ,,t and both occupj Ugh octal po?lion*.
winn nu m. * , outaevee miles fr..m ii,,, elly,
Mr. Shaffer aliot and wound< : t duck, which (ell Into tbe
water. Aa the duck waa n.*. m., to fl) bi raited hia gun to
?boot, and Just aa hefln l lion lon, ?!.?> v...< seated in
it mtof bim. Jumped to bia feel ia. ?.-.?! .-. look al Ibe duck.
He nc,iv,,l the entire chargi* In Ihe back ..I Ibe bend,
I be. posterior porUon of bbl skull was blown oil anal ie,
died Instantly. ..Ii*.-l.-lt I waa terrihli a:i..:.,i nv tho
accident. He fell on bb knee*, along-dde lils funnel aud
bexced him to apeak. Tlieit ht tried to take lila own life,
firm hy attempting lo shoot hun--lif and theu by Jumping
overboard. Ile waa guarded i.v lot friend*, ah iii,.
building* of tbo Baltimore and Ohio Railroad hare tlogn
at ball inasl tm Un di id n: i'i. Houston v. I
aaa a.*... lie lc.-.\ ? a tick *.t :ia* and two ebildxt a.
?
A Dist OTLEY IS CONNEi ID I T WOODS.
dishes and rnovtaiox*! bi'sfkctko to inn.
BBBM < oi.i ia ii ii nv ?? BAN " mn.
mr ici.ironara ro rna rmsi in
BbTDOBTOBT- Coiiii., Nov. 30.?While VV, II.
rii/i't'i-aiii, nf lin* eily, was bunting iii iii.- woods one
mile wet of it Roch ciiiiii.ii a fa-.v day. ago, be
dl-acover.-d Althea niel eookhig i.ten.ila, wliicli ppp
?Uppaeed to have berni left thom tty "Aaa "Pine, Tbe*
wen- in B table! l'ia ' < a.r WOOS- .**i?.i ubini! half t nilla- from
?any highway. The tacts having beea repecterl to the
?police -I.tl li.II In iv, < In.f Mal -li ,anal titi;, c.* Illlaiiueba,,,
drove sp tben yeaterday, Tbeyfouadatls pail ban Ing
,m ii ela al (lied -.tick nielei wilta ii ;i Iii ,? lia.I bein blUlt Tint
Interior ef the i?.tii waa eovered witt) fiiiram. ibowtarrtbal
maui ami seeueookWI lu lt Mxleavaa ,.f bomi made
bread lay about, all different In shape; and lhere were
Ull-liallaa, (lisllC)! Ill|a| |< I. lai.fi Ol" III Ofcl la -I. I li,- bUlOT
bore lbe imprint of a well-known linn Inimnbury. The
ul* nalia wt re of variou-, t.i,*. and wore appareutl) stol, d
from different farm-houses in tbe vicinity. Tbe thlnga
wi ie brongbl to thia cit-. T-eofliceraaraunpreoaed wltb
iMiiif thai tiny were used by Pine. Residents in the
nett-bbnrliond nie eonvlneed thal the fugitive I
Kcei-.t abiding-place in tba. w,,o,Ih referred to,and ara
? to .....I.' rate min tue autborittei In any meaaure
loiimiaK to a hearth.
-a
INDIANS IMI TED TO A ( (ISELD I.
A BISBOT ABD A NISSIOBAB1 IWHU. lo M.un;
THKIS 'Iiidi ItSS ll Al I'Ain.Y.
lar Ti.i.L-.KAiii ra nu; numma.]
Ottawa, Nov. 30.?The Qovcnuaaat lias re?
ceive,! advice-* fi oin llrlthli '.'nltmibla Matin;- that a OOO*
lint h. tween bdlaaaat KirtlakaOs led by Blabop Ridley
snfl ihoso tefl by Mkelensiy Pssesn ls imminent. Dn?
cun. IO Whom iic.uly all the [adlS-S me much nttaclicil,
sae been asMag them tar yeera sui lt mdt sst until
Mi-bop Kidiey, who wm aaiit out tams laia-iaiiti, met Ired
last troubles began. IsFebra-n tn-t a Dsttsd Htati-a
revenue etittci rend, rial Mab t.,,,,-,. |? .inclliiiaf a revolt at
Meilakiilla. Tbe report statoo thal Ridley*! followera,
Mlllioiif-h few in milli:, r, ure v. all anneal, nml Ilia! nt uuy
momentsaeetooaouU-eeskmay take pUoe re.-miimg in
great loo* ol Ufo.
TUEBESA 8T0RLATA 111 TH Elli ES DS.
[Br Ttl SPSS m to tub Tiununa.1
Ciiicacio, Nov. :10.?Tlien-asa Stuilutn, otlur
wiae known aa " HSSSHnS Milli," was rela'aai'tl yeau.r
day from tho i-Hmlteiitnuy at Jollet, where abe hud Saes
BiTiiii-g a year's mufsnes tar killing Charles Htlles on
July 'Z, 1H82, at tbe rainier llanise. 8be had abortem-d
lier Mm of Imprisonment ont. month hy good behavior.
On leaving the prison abe waa -aiirrotiiided by newsimper
reporters, but, tbuiu-b di.-po.-.d to talk, abu was re
"rained from !e!lln-f her plan*, wnen me train r.-*,.??? ?
Summit, a few miles from Chicago, ah.: left the cir, SS
camii. tiite.1 by a friend, nnd entered a dosed esntaSS, ?
winch they were driven away. They have not been
bearii tram since. Inquiry nt planes where abo SM
formerlv lived failed t., dtaoover her whenabonta.? ??*
M. A. Miller, a woman lutcrnated in tim caae,sal a lat*
the released woman wus going to a illy In the minni
When relatives ware, but dial n.it de-Ire lt to be known.
B. M. -.tnlt )i. representing her brother In lialtlmore, ac
eorled her on the train, and she deemed glad ta. In air
from them, but did not tell him where _M wei,- **alSS>
-?
THE OHIO SENATOBSllir.
nu: PATBB MOTBMBB1 i xtDrtT-AK-riiK ami
I'KNDI.I TON PARTY 1)1 MOKAI.I/.I I>.
lBr rsLaanAFU to ins mimiNE.)
Cincinnati, Nov. HO.?Thero aro rumors of *
break in tho Pay BS ricutitoriul forces. It b.is leaked out
tiiat Mr. Payne's ssnvsss i? dsmstsHssd* but be ia still in
the fght Uti fi lentbt understand that hia candidacy has
?taearrtodj bm myst Ms asms shaiis fm* the opposition
te Pendleton, and Ihoeonteol ia outwardly sialnlelsed
Tliere it much awciiriiij,* over the treachery of
certain let-Mat ive im-mners, who WSW tk\*>
j.,.- ,1 tn Be IMS to F-ayuo but who
have been found working for Mr. Pendleton, lunate*
Wini r Wlute, of The Ilrftuiire Jlemoerat. ia probably
blain-d a.t severely aa any of these; and tim atory Md
uboiit him Isa fair emapta at Bm baokaeta lbe l'liyi"'
univ inn nt hae reserved. David Paige ssd WU ism Arm*
?snug went over ls Meda early in Vevembet, s
tii.-y iho'iKiit, meured Elmer. Tbe** entertained Um ol
dinner; and the ,rrcftt IUden-l'.iyno scheme was dla
elo-aa-al. r.lni'*!* MM ho wimbi cnn-ialcr th? matter, and
weat to bed. Bexl morning be bad left Toledo for Deg*
unee. A v- k !::tr. tlie rayna Dieu henri], with BStOO*
labment, tbat Senator white bad sndsrtaaas tomsaags
Mr. reiiiiii-i'.ii's ieet-i.itUeesnvsas nt Oslnmbus.
The iuni Pendleton men ure tberatee nt ms. Tbey have
dlacovered that they nanum wtewttb Psyna Boom sf
iii. in favor Bookwartor,and a Mn. ht essvam wai mads te
a-eit.iin tat- beting tot'..nil lum. '1 lie mOVI -iiient tiled
quickly. Tbe < Idee MoTran wss for a Usn favorably
i nii>ii!i iiii. Tion there tins talk of tieinral Durbin
Ward) imt se mus Rives np haransethe Bland aid OH
c-y dom n at like iii m. 0 serge B.Oonveres la now
un.lu*.-i.i. rall.a,a. Ila- In long ? tn tl... Bid " MoaSbSflb "
element, sadletlngstahed hum Um Boobwaltrr-lleLeeB
faction. Tl:,' Iniluii-m.'iit l-t held out t-> bim Ibat If he
ian draw cii.ai-ii v..te. from l'.-n.ii, t.ui tin) aatlrt -.
rote wlU be turned ovor lo him. Tbece ar.- tin.?a. wbo
think tliut (.iinii-.. h n ben tk* /.'la'/.ii rtr's choice
flinn the tia",':niiia..-, uni tbal Me?aaa went
int.) the .Payne movement limply to defeat i'
im. From preeent sppesrasem thal alli sol
be p..--ll!,-. If Mr. f.nii- ta out of th-.
iii ile* Cleveland dele-fiitlon who will be for I'en lictofl ."?
? my ot i* : I) a." ral In Ohio.
The Indications at ? ir.-~.-ri? jn.iitt lo the nomlnatltm of
til al|ka* ll. l'eiitl|et,.n for Mell.lt or o:i tl. * 111-I
-?
SOI HIERN I 111' TION EH Al I .
fnr ti 11...iiii ii ro iur. timi.* ?
Columbia, B, C.. Nov. SO.?When the
I'llita-al .-lal- * t'ttc'llt ('..Ult lliet till- ll,aim I Iii,' UM frat of
the noted election taara wss eaUed te trial. Thi* wm
tbe ra e of tta I alta i -> . ? lol -. n M ??:,. ll. >.f
Cbarieaton, wbo la ebsrxad with vtotottng Becllona hJbOfi
and ii.i'j- at tba revtaed Uatutea. Mitchell i* a I,
? id lbe lodi. Um ? i ;?? * . r I - -. 111 _-. . h ii .-? a
him with oi.-nu.-un ; itu- r-- ol ibllean
rob r-i at tin- t tl elect of 1682
Tbe defendant's eonnsrl i>**|n -'- I lb. Court lo ru!'
Ilia! the |.ra. Inc of ti.e l'i,!:. al .-I il.*. ' ml I"
Jury challeni.*'*-, muat rouform lo the lao al i
which lbe . .uti- held. ,l**.i. ?? lion Irinclin,
'1 n di f. na*' He a attackr
irmund of Informality In thc return nf t-'a** I
M.n-.iii. 1 iii- ;h,uii*v\ sa al.vd
bli j U.ITIES a hie si ah: i lia TION.
T I. * I Hll*!l aa lill l
ibt, Nov. 30.?Official returns from nil
' .ry t.f
-i ?? ? foot
. ..
O'Utlen, 13.C30. The returns for Btat, a
:ne liol id Iii, bul wilt rc.la tl 24.000 f..r
The role teQatea, Prohibition!
a.' -lal. . ta I-.-111 ; ov.r l.< hm, 1.... t>: ,:, fol
Itl 'i ii**. Henel tl I *.i- I*.;:*,,: *.*> bf tl
I, bul abowa how allambi tbal a f
but wan. I mt, f..r
, roached 7,6'?'U
?
RI PLYING TO si.SA ion >l tll<>\l.
I -??. vita- tODUl M Di' i mim; tim i *!>
VinOMflA r.Miiios vv v*a \ rCACI m: i. \M>
i ns ,'?>;?.
Ui. iiM..\i.. Soy. 30. Thc Democratic State
Centl l! ala! I '. a 'i'll . f
to the p ini.i which I. chiefly rt rap! % to Bea
- !? ? :.l ad ' I," ll.**
. ou.a, ' ll il many of tin* lu -L !? .
of popular Kovernuient None ever mom dr-eplj siiit.-.l
the bearii 'af Ult
waa nowhere broken A revolution In tbe Government
; yoi tin* mochlncrj of the election waa
?Hider ? itt ly In tl,., bauds a.r ile
now driven from powei " i committee then deolan--.
Ital' " .i" ii iee ol |. .--ion oi resentment against ti.
oi,,I people will nial soy place lu ti.on,imf ,,r tbe
dion " of ta* ll aile ] ad tl il ?
will be (nilli'. .1 a- Ibe most a?.,,.,- ??...
? Ina '-. lbe ' li ii..-'* ila ii aol. rs arere Intimal .l.-.l. lbe
mldn -- rob tutsi mi Virginia lu I87?J
1 I.* (..a. thia 11 ai ta- ?? \:,.j.; ?
total vote . ii waa -j7_?';.",i. or37,noo more
tii.iii lu 1 -~t: One aiiih ,.r tho entire population, white
anal blai '-. lill nol ? a la,I Ml IU CS, Iii.ile alni fa mal.*, Voted iii
the lat,*, lection." ' Ihe eommltt, a ,1* ?
-how thal there waa no ml lu,ul ,li,,n of v..ter* I
Democratic cam thlsyeur.il ls il.i l.tn ,1, wm due to tbe
? it the Ht.tti debt whs no h.h.*cr an issue, and tbal
i'? m...:.it- lu ih" i:.',i.iiu-t> i party returned ?*to
tbt i ,. ? mon, ??
Ib'ferriuji '.ueral Mal.e't nhs***** ol lyatematlr
munti i sud ld.l -ii.-.l ni ("harli a city, Ifallfai, llanover,
? I 'I Mil. al*.I I, c '. IMIIltbn lalal III the
UlWn aaf |) .in l.a-, Il,,- , .,Hi,,,|l ti-.- - ,-, ,: * [,, (1,...ala
lins ia-\a*.*|ii M.nii-i.iu tbe i u-lillonlsta lulled -.-r."..n
Vlltt ll.a'I ill I -- J. The) I al Ila al l hal aa * I Ul, I.e.* altai
floyd. 'Ih.-a* tgatoo nat her -a,.* -t tarbat will lie fouud
'ia* Initb, th.if a ten obst ure prii itt
tn.Ut i,in.ii i|ti..i ul, have bern magnified Into p,
i Idrnaa 'hen i;..i*< on tia -inti- tu
detail wbnt Ihe rommltb-4. i,|. , . i,, i? the farUIn rt
latlOU l.a Hie I.li - III th. -a* a ?..Ililli,,.. J|| flotillaI I III
it da a I..,.*- tli,.1 "acomparatively bunnlcssflai t; bl
from .. a ju. uta I Im I tte. li a ncc io uml Hie -. iii-a nf the
lb ,. ililli .ni candidate for tin- Le*<lslature," and thal " uo
fin H in oi knife vt,ca Used. " lu 11 all fat, ll t said, that
?whit.- nun defended tbemaelTca lu a ai.a medley
laiou-bi on bj rtaltln*nosroM " TbekllUnfof Robert
lintier ison, bj another nef ro, In Uanovor before iha
'i" ii. said to haw grown oat of" an oldfeod.ln
ila,- t.ltaa aaf tl.., Hull va.-lc cone..Mind," Ililli WOS
'without tli-- remotest connection wltb politics." Tbe
liomlekles In Ployd. An-owta, Madison and l.ee nountles
an- atao dcclamd to bave.n without political sl*-nlfl
Hpeaklns of Hi., troubles lu Danville, tbe oom
inn;.*..* declares'thal " Uiero was a prrsll position Jon tba
|i:ul ol lb. in.*.a and theil leaders ttl bl lui; on a.I Ut illb?
illa *," .iii't ilia- ih, ia* waa no " preeoneerted plan ou the
imrt of the whites to attack tho Macha oi to provohe aa
ni,uk from the bUeha." "To tum up." tb. rommlttee
mj , "n fairer, mom peaceful, a .r>- i.*-.*.ti election?ao
tar a^ tin* Democratic party la ooncerned was never
nld lu Virgin!*. . . tu,, fubreaa of ti.Iih.i ,.,
he |M lit Un lalor han! plata ,I out bl. SO?lah Killi tn
ii.lt* i*aini. tin rtiii tbe blind could si*.- thal bin.-i rod
ahich a abort time uko only Ihe wi..,- oould pn diet"
? -?
HIE Till AL Ol'" LEASE" JAMES,
[Bl ii i.i.<;mi ii i,i nu: niBinrB.1
Bt. Louis, Nov. 30.?The cnaa <>f ths Stats
iKiiin-t '? Iriuik" Jitinc-a for I ak un- part in tin* lillie Cut
obliery will be culled itt I loll |i, lula n. e, Mo., next Tuea
ia>, imt tte* tn ii win not he eesttsued ikes Tue um
orneya will asm npon a day la Jsausry for the trial te
ic aclilat!) li* lal. Jami ?'s counsel says (hal the roporU
if the bandit's caaiulnla.n arc true, Hill! that Ilia. Inn;'
brou gb w lil, li James was shot ls In a terrible <-ondit!.m.
-a>-.
.1 POLICEMAN AS.SAl LBS AS EDI LOB.
i nv 11 11*..; i* mu id niK inimNK.l
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nor. 80.?This oven
DIJ, While John Loyd, Kdltor of The. r'nyrlUHltr E,in esl,
vu-. htaiidiuK !n front of bia nilli e, he wu*) at co.-al, al lay
Manuel mn. ? peUeeaaut, Arter a few wonts mu struck
4Mfd at" lilllie blow Willi his "t)lll>," ailiotkllia? tlntjolll'
ia.l.-t mum 1'-1, and cut Unaj( a tl,tep K.oth in In a head. Tho
Litih uiiy reaulted ma an article ta ihe Smtma,
-a>
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Cincinnati, Nov. 80.?H. Shafer, while iii
OXieiltell, ,J,l:il I< lie.l With a Btll-et-C.ir coll.lltct'al* lat
? i-'hi mid abut tbat pei sou ami thu driver, wini ft ll on tho
lour imaiaiiaa. luiiia. A niau Halm- m-arby h. arti Hut Imbat-,
ame out, had a li.-itinle.Ms shot firm! at him by the !!--el,)*g
kate aiii.l droi ,* the cai to tho stable*,, shafer jtavo hliu
elf un lo day. Thu diivt-r ls duud and tho couduclor will
ll ob.ll.l; tilt).
.-__?
THE BENN.SYLVANIA LEGISLAILEE.
Hauicisiii itu, Nov.:iO.?Tho Coiifi:ron?'a3 Com
nlttee's Hjipri,|irl:itlon bill for the payment of aalartea of
leuatora aud Representallvaa for tbe extra sca-tinn,
lassctl the Mouse to-diij*. A resolution to aujouru ?nally
>u DseeeSabei VA pussuifbotb -oiiitta.
UDU-VNKLL UiN '.KIAL.
THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION CLOSE!
WIW1 Ml S DI st.ItmiN-O HOW I'ARRV WAS KILLF.D
'.( IOHU- ruvoit in DOUBT.
r.oM.tiv, Rot. 30.?Tba trial of Patric.
O'Donnell for the murder of James Carey beean thi
iiK-mini* before Judge (icorgo Denman In tho Old Balle
roilce Court. The room In which the trial was held 1
small, and was crowded with spectators, Includlni
-f. ci.tl tadtae. Repartee was admitted without a ticket
Keam. (harlen UumcII, M. I'., and A. M. Sidllvnn, Bolk
Itor (Juy and Roger A. Pryor were present as counsel fo
ITDoiincll, and fir Henry James, Attorney-General, an.
Messrs. Poland anal ll. fl. Wright appeared for the Oov
__Bani, Tim prisoner seemed to nn iincona'cmcl, am
Hood erect at first. Ho then bent hts head down, claspei
lis hands rpiletly, cast kIiuiccs ut hts counsel
md . In-a ly watahail the Jurors as they wero calletl
'barb's Itussell, of O'Donnell's counsel, made a deuiaut
hat the witnesses be excluded from tho court room
rhloh was panted, Upou the fury being called the cierl
)f Hu' Curt naked O'Diiunnll If he had any ob)ectlons t<]
my of them. O'Don mil replied: " I trust to 0:7 sollcl
or fur that."
nu: a-i: kor Tiir. oovfirnmi.nt.
SlrHenty .laina.-, opened the ease for tho Government
le il.-.cia).*..* :*.llTys departure from Bngtaud and nb
rnyago to Cape Town, mid aald there was no evidence t'
suv thut the prisoner embarked en tho steamerKin
ann's Castle to kill Carey, but a in W willies*-., Mr. Cubitt.
Timid testify that at Cape Town lie u*ave the priaOSaW
it bli urgent raqueet, a rough -.ketch of Carey
?dtheprtoonerreuMrkedupes leeaMng if, - rn ihooi
iii.1." lim Attorney <>i mr tl Intprened upon tho Jurj
hut the act was not couimltte.l lu self-defence, but was u
-.lifiil iind pr, meditated murder. He enjotued the Jury
mt to allow any fe, I In j** agS--l Carey to pnjudlco then:
n their eonslap-ratlon of tli. ?
James Parish, stewnnl of the cteamer Melrose Castle,
?epcutcd lim evidence, he pave af the preliminary exainln*
itlon. Two plans of tlie cabin of the KatRMM QaellO uni
.1 .'la,,rail by the prosecution, the other by tho defence?
rere mhyrn the witness, wim deetand tint tho one
)fTt:r<il t)>* thu defence was Incorrect. Judge Delimit
?xamlii -al Uta latter plan iiiidrijcieai it.
Mr. Knit-.,11 ereea nramtaed lbs wttaeaa. The latter ln
lated thal WaurnrdI wm sitting dn-.vu when he Ind the
ahota .it Ouray, uboatood k autug agalnal a comer of the
alain, twa) yards away. Carey might e.t-lly hive rOSOhtid
', bul he maale no gaatsn tu milo him. The
,v no pistol other than o'Doiin .H's. Ile did not
' trev >*,> tai lils father's blrtli, and only knew
.. thal lils esther's ptatet wee found npon the
'">'?
Cb 111. * .luna s. ti,, boatswain of the Malleea l tattle, was
be nest wttnoaa. He rehesieed the testimony wktabba
. examination. He was abneel aura, but re
1: "I :?> v., ? .11, that 1 ?'Dtiiii.1 H's wort?1 were : "I did not
mit." '
, :- a .bail |Q.me tn tho courtroom winn
? ii of J,tin,--i'a-. . steppeduttothu wit
eae-bo] Jndg* Denman queetloned hhs in rev-aril to
lion when be waa ahot, and the Judge wai
. i*..i-a iii Ilkina: nofes of jroitsg Carey's
When the bag and revolver "f Jamea Carey
1 In court and jilt, ail in tha ha-nl- of the
to lab niify h.* weighed iii" weapon
ml looked down Ihe barrell. O'Donnell icnit
_ed Carey narrowly winn he said thal he
i-.-iti*.'? whether the prlaoner after the
t 1: --^ii.ike hand , Mn 1 u-ey, I waa aent to
? I il el ta, ab, lt." I he With. ?
*.i: "I \..ht for father's revolver, and kept lt tn my
rather was unable to use lu" Ills further
nial flt 1 n by him at
. examination.
?1 rt'** i.\ ii.i m . ..ni RADK rORT.
? lamination bc - dd lbs! ha ii 11 ital
tMr. Pariah,
rhen the drat abo! wa? tin i 1 .,--?.* ?
raauntrne. De had not tben nnderauwd the tpiestlon.
ae wttn
* : . :.wi that
rave -at 11 * Boa it. examination. .
og tbe trathfu?icaa .af the
lorj for lbs purpose of
? f judglng '- i of th ni In
.. ?-. rite frequent*} u'th *.\ hl.-ti the vim*-.
aalltlll.lla ia .1 Ililli-,. If 1.111*1.1 Ililli ll [ll
, tl,.nt anal tin- spectators ul'l" .:. al to
i" um i.'a 'I at his una!
? i : .1 tbal O'Donn, i Bred tn- revolver witta ins
ft ham!, although nt bail stated thal li"
, ,| ii vt,ih bis righi ! i I. .ml ile* wltnes n
it'aai thal he was lu ou'.l ns tn which hand O'Donnell
? 1. tl, a ..,.'? M tir.lt,,, li r, , omi
Ulcer of fa.' steamer, thal be UMih lu-fatli *i'- ;
rep lt out of I.:- i at. I'poa being asaodbow
eui agr ? -I *? lons statement thal
,* gol li for lits fan.' .. I hal both nf lbe it ile
i.-uts wen true Ut ilsodeuled that W'altei Young had
*-:.isl litua tail-, be dbl uol k. 111'Douu. Il and thal be rt ?
lied, "I ian for Uk- pistol, built waa not there; father
adit.''
Mi. Carey, widow of thc murdered m ti. then I
l.a. repealed tbe t- il niouy rta- -,-u*..' al ihe preliminary
umbuitum. Hhereiterated thal O'Donnell exclaimed
-mt be a aa ? ni to do ti. Ibe cross-exambiatlon >.f Min.
,i.*t eas brief anti no new evidence wm elli tied.
Mr Marka, a hotel-keeper at Cape town, te-tUtted that
. ?,,*, -ni in? In tlie batt Sway, muli ti waa open, ai
I'Diiutii-ii aad Care) tielow, il.' former waa iiuiet. bul
nat waa talhlng eicitedly, as if laying dot ii tbe law.
* nil. be bi ,i.l a abol an l -am (XDoti i. ll'- bund
a. .low ti anal I'u-ii up taa ii,,, ,t second shot, lb- aaw no
aaf violence on the part of Carey. There waa
? pistol In Carey's band. Heneard O'Donnell tell Mrs.
aict thal ha- could not help lt.
Robert Cubit! saa the next wltnesa. m.* waa a p laat n
i on I1" rte imei Klnfaun'si 'ustle, v nb ?? Power." Ile
as unaware thal " Pout r " waa Juan i Carej until they
rrivcaiai (jape i.a.tu. ii., waa there abowu a supplo*
i. ut .af ike im'Ho Weekly Fm an which contained a
Utlallt aaf Oliy llll'l lia* 'IcolllnlS of lui c. Ul nett loll
itii iii" I ali Invincible*-. He ri ? a.K-in'? >l tbe portrait as
mi of ?? Power." He showed the portrait to O'Donnell,
h.. rem.n ked, 'TU anool him." O'Donnell naked tot
,,| tin wim,*-s nave hun the |...rirnlt.
Vt. ls...inr, wein,I nffleer, and Captain Boee, com
antler of thu ateaiuei Melrose Castle, lu. lu-.u, the
ri i .,t medical officer ol i'orl Kliaabetb.and luauoctor
berry, ur the Port Rllzabeth r..li> <*. nave teatlmony,
in, ii wit< mainly ii.,' Mime *??> thal niven on their exam*
ain.n at the Bow Htrecl Court ln.neptenil*er. Inspeet
, :a* a,, further i'l' -mi Ucl the portrait of Carey aa thal
aund In O'Donnell's trunk, and also lbe newspaper eui
U*f head**-" Irl-li Kev,..aili.,tit-Is in .\mi-i-tc.i."
I'ollc* isiip.riuleii.l, ul Mall.ui. "-' l'lti'lm. lite ut I Ui'il
nev's pistol aa tb.mi he gave bim for Ins protection
lien b? left Dublin. rh? prosecuUon thereupon uloeed
id tbe court iidioiirned. O'Donnell waa calm and com*
mi*d throughout the dar'a proci-ediufrs. Roger \. Pryor
aa frequently consulted and m.nie aeveral euggeotlona
* th.* prlaoner*! ceunaeL
?
NATIONAL 18T8 AND ORANGEMEN.
N'kwkv, Suv. 30.?At ii meeting <?l thi
?Monal League iii this t tty yaaterda**! raealuttaua nun
. aod . oudeuudng Ihe action of the (levernnwul In pee*
tilling, Uj pi lillie-?tllUI. the pi'.ipiiseil meeting of tile
itii:, iii ia on Buudajr, and deciding thnt tiny wllthotd
, li ?neting at Warren I'olnt.
l.'uless tin. Nationalists' pron---ion ls forbidden
,. omi!mumu win ?arith tte Keiny le protect the
?ot-tt-iU-lt ou.ll !>T of the ' it) .
There waa rioting bara leaf evening dnrlng which -*cv
si penena were utdured.
?
THK SIT./. CANAL QUESJION.
LouDOXa l>"'. la-?A iiniviiitiou relative tt)
e hue -Canal was concluded last ffnUlUg bctviecll tho
iKiinh tamp nu nan ead m. ia ii aaepa. ll pern Mee thut
ihei the prc-aeiil canal shall be ciilui<ed or a second
ital Khali be constructed. A coliinil.-noli of i induce!*
il slilplMis, luilfof wlioui are to be B-gb-h* will ex
alnethe tpieetlnn leven new titre,'tors, eboaau tram
i?lish shippers and itierchiints, aro to bo admitted as
nubers or the board. A consultative committee of
lKllsh directors I- to be formed In London. Th* attar
.ny u iii fiiiure io i" u all e\|aensa*M reaulting from tott?
an on the ciiiuti, exoenUn** colllslona ,>r dama-n to the
uipany's property, provided mui>* ara not In faint,
om .limul) 1, IH--1, pllotiiifcliicsare to bo abolished,
.d from January I. IHH,>, truuslt dues are to be dlmiu
u ,i u<.cording to tho rate of dividend
?
EIGHTEEN PA88BNGEB- KILLED.
I'Aius, Nov. 80.?A collihioii oeeured on tho
llwsy at Baint Me.n, departinent of Uo-eUVUalne, yes
day, by which elghteeu paeseugsrs were killed and
tccu Biiluusly Injured.
-a- ?
SCHAEFER DEFEATED HY VKiN'Al'X.
I'akis, Nov. 80*?The eonelndiag k.i??> be
een Hchaefer and VlgUnUI for the billiard champioii
ii> wim vltueaaad to-tiay t>y a targe crowd
people, Muny pateena were unable to galil
iiin..* to tho hall. Bcforo the k^uio
liaefer ?UMUMei that wliiUever tho ls-nc tie
ailetn-a-d PlgUUUI t? pluV * new Kaine, willi cushions
ly, Hie pet?ti and stake to bo thes_a.e as In the present
tfeh. 1'rofessor Htidolphe challen-reil the winner of the
intent game to play ii similar fiiim* willi hun. Viguaux
ip? i inhaotaTa ahaUeuffa. MeHH ,ihi m>i uiihwor
uioiphe's ehnDaugu
V'lKnaiix began tho play with a run of tl-'. Ht 'huffer
cn tatar* to make up for tho ground lost yesiorday,
iking runs of 104 and l&d mid machiuK a
lal of 01ft, Vlgnaux having made '.*:i7.
, this point thero wae au lnterml---.i,,ii. When Ihe ?..i
U resumed BUtoot er made runs of OJ, 47, TA und til.
...a,a , tn I-,-, maui* runs oi i in ano , ?i. vignHux nrmiiv
won, leaving n haefer IM behind. Vignaux played
twenty-eight times and Schaefer twenty-seven times.
At the conclusion of the match Vliniaux waa loudly
cheered.
ENTERTAINING TIIE CROWN PRINCE.
Madrid, Nov. 30.?King Alfonso to-day un?
veiled a statue of Queen Isabella tho Catholic. The Oer
man Crown Friiice witnessed the ceremony. The KlDg
and the Prince afterward Inspected the troops at the bar?
racks. In the evening a ball was given In honor of the
Prince, to which 2,000 pet '-ons were Invited.
TIIE INSURRECTION IN TIIE SOUDAN.
London, Dec. 1.?Tho Cairo correspondent
of The Doily Sews naya a telegram has been received
{Ticro from Khartoum, dated November '_9, stating that
tlie paule ls increasing and that thc garri-jon la ir-st-D
citnt.
Taiiih, Nov. 30.?A Vienna dispatch to the Tempt state*
that thc Porto intends to ask the European Powers to
support it in its demand that lt bo n-*rtnltted to send
troops to thc- Houdau to suppress thc inst-Tcetlou.
ADMIRAL COUKHET'S MOTE-DENTS.
Paris, Nov. 30.?Admiral Courbet, com?
manding the French forces In Tonquin, has telegraphed
from If ;i-N,.|, under date of November 38, as follows : " I
am continuing my preparations for an udvance."
THE AMERICAN MSHOPS IN ROME.
Bomb, Nor. 30.?Tho AumtHmi Bishops
have closed their confereuco with the Papal Propaganda,
und the result ts considered by them as satisfactory. The
Id-hop., will have a reception at tbo College of the Propa
?,i:nla on December H. and will take their departure from
lome on December 10. Mr. Knlm-ion, the -nallah rep*
i. ? Dtatlve at the Vatican, hus car..fully followed the de
cl?lona of the < onference, with a view ti) the repression of
the I ? ulan ugitutiou lu America.
CANADIAN PACIFIC MOUNTAIN ROUTES.
Ottawa, Not. SO.*?Ifr-Jor Rogo***, one of the
engineers of the Canellan Pacific Railway, in company
willi Sanford Fleming, recently undo ? trip through Kick
lug Horse Pass, In tho Rocky Momilains. lie states that
the cullie route lanowdc-nltely decided upon. Thc track
to th- Mn?UH of the Rocky Mountains was completed
yesterday. From that point lt nins down to tho valley of
tho Itching Horse Gorge, where lt follows the course of
the I'ailuitilila River for a few miles. It then crosses a
bend and trot s through Heiklik to the west crossing of tho
Columbia Uiver, abreaat of Eagla Pana i theuee to 8hu
swsp Kana, nml donn the Tompeon River to the Brinah
.Columbia section. Tbe distance from the summit of tim
1;.. ,.. i to Kan?oona la About 27ft mllca. During tho win?
ter tbe company will get lu euppllea for uu early begin?
ning of woik in thc sining.
TOPICS RELATING TO THE DOMINION.
I.t'M,on, Nov. 30.?The imiiiuil dinner of tho
Bcottlah Corporation w:is heal han to-ilay. The Marquis
of Lome presided. Plr A. T. Cult, fonnerly Canadian
iii-*' Commlaatoni r, and BtrCharlca Tupper, the present
H.gil Ootmnlaatoner, were am.mg the guests. Lord?orne,
reapond?lg to a tonal lo bia health, aaad that any merits
U t:l< li hi* t< nure of olllce In Canada posscst-cd were nega
tiw, ,,s th,- Oovernor-Oeneral was simply like an Baba*
maalan tai tell thc colonlata of tba love bone them by the
mother rountrr. Mr Charlea 'hipper, in rc*poi]>e to a
t.a.i-i io the visitors, referred to the profound gratitude ol
for Lord Lorne*a vork lu the Domiutun.
i-ii \ i pu* ii i k, (int., Nov. Ml?? freight aud gravel
train on il.a* Catiaalian Houttu rn Ueliway came Into col*
11-ioti ii. ar li, re last night. The hands of both engines
jumped and laved their liven. The (mrinea were bullly
damaged and the eera thrown from the track.
Mum;:i tl, Na,v. 3').- Paine's and Voltaire'* works arc
now imported to tills city from Booton without interfer?
ence from tin* customs antborttlea.
ai ;. apt r bera aayat Mr. Chaplean will be lm
II lia \t -e?ioll aaf i'ar Idlllcllt tOT lllsdciallHgt
while leader of thc ba, ai government
- ? ?
FOREIGN NOTES.
Paris, Not. SO. -M. dc Leaeepe hoi awned u note aeaert
liigiiiat the huea Canal Company, can enlarge Ha cimal
iii..ali lt- aann aaial without being H?der UlO necessity of
r__lng authority or money of any one.
\ ii.nm, Naav. SO.?The Ll' in i aaf Mooee have formally
condemned El Mahdi as au linpo-tor.
(.it,-.iu*, Hov. 90.?Thc woi?Ingaen of tho Dal?
millington Iron Company have resinned work at a n>
dui tion nf l<> inr cent.
l'i-iu, Nov. 80a?The Low. r lb ni-a* aaf tho Hungarian
Dh i baa p Meed a bill permitting civil marriage* between
jaws nod Christiana, and legalising civil marriages con?
ti acted In foreign countries.
i-.iiu, Nov. 90. Loud anbterrnnenn ru*nbllngi were
hero on Thunder. The temperature of tho water
of ih,* mineral iprtnga has risen.
Bt, Pi ii rcbi bo, Nov. ;m. -Agrarian er?eeo In the gov*
erntnenl a r Kief ara* tneiraalng in number.
lu ai Rt, Nu. 90. -Application Will be made tomorrow
to n , -li tbe.convlctl.if Poole f.ar thc murder of Kermy
ba aaiia., tbt court in w bia h he wa* tried was illegally cou
? iniitcl.
lui:'in, N'o\. 90.?'The i,trn.aii.ti (Ultramontane) pub
a ali patch from Rome -ta)i'iv' that the Vatican will
Dot renew negotiation* With Prussia unless the demands
uf tho Holy Seo regarding tho education of pricata have
been aettled.
Loxoon, Nov. 30. Hr. Colledge-, lirttish Vice Consul at
Katich, In Crimea, has ned Th* London Viol* for pu b
llshing a dispatch to the Central News stating that he wau
tb head of a company which engaged pilots to wreck
vessel * rn tbe Black deo to obtain thc Incnrenou
0 YER-PROD UCTIOA OF NAILS,
PrrrsBi bo, Nov. 'Mt.? Thc Trott Aye pub
Uahee lt ttera from mil mannfaetnrera giving tticlr views
mi un* con.iii ion of trade A member of the Wooleen Nail
\ -?? lal manya that tbemanufactureraw|lloouU*oltbe
]>:, kIu tion bj auaponaton. tnnthor manafaclnrrr weld
a tnt tn-1 an i ia aa iii for 1884 decidedly [lonnajr. while au Kast
ern mannfarl urer expreaaeo the opinion that the great rn*
a renae ol faotoriea was caused by thc strikes in rltiehurg
two yean ago. The president of Coal,'-, linn anil Nail
lonni,any, of Aurora, Ind.. Mya thal the naU trade la
undergoing a rcvolu lon bj the uae of wrought scrap,by
willa li nails are m.imtf :* turd for ,")0 cents less per kef
than ii,nu pig met.il.
italian Holes OF ART FOR SALE.
\V\siii\i;tii\, Nov. SO.?TheConsul of the
United Btatca al Florance, Italy.n porta to the Department
,,f state tbal thc IOUowl?s di icribed marka of mt an non
offend tay (-at.* bj m. Mount: "Th.- Marriage of the
Virgin'Mury," hy Murillo price, 930,000; "The Birth of
christ," tay Raffaello Banrio d'Urbtno, price. 160,000;
"A Boy," the only aculpture by Raffaelo aaualo d'Urbluo,
pn.,-, f 140.000, Th,* Consul reporta that the priced
quoted are probably double the amounis ili.u arould be
acccpUt?
A LABl.E TELEQRAPH LOAN.
I. wt vi 11:, retiti., Mot. mo.?A nortguffe
for 910,000,000 in favor of the thtimonf Loan nnd Trust
company t>y tho Bauhera ami Monhautaf Telegraph
Company Wits received itt tile la cinder's tillite tt)-dliy.
The object of the loan late extend tbe arireeof the tele
axraph company In New-Tort, New-jersey, 1'cuutylv.uiia,
Mary laud und the District nf Columbia.
-a?
BABE NAFIGA TION CLOSING.
CnCaiOO*! Nov. 30.?Telegram received hera
?mle that the i-anit st,*. Karie la hueeu ever, Meei?ag
navigation Into aLake Superior. All the regular line pro?
pellers k?! through both wara, but OM ir two large steam
barges were caught und wilt go into winter tpuartcrs.
-a-a
A GEORGIA COTTON MILL.
Auui sta, Nov. 30.?Tho John P, Kin-i* mill
hogan putting gooda lu balee yeeterday tor the market.
Tho mill has -ii.ooo spindles ami BOO looms. The com?
pany has a capital of ifl,ooo,ooo and begins opcratious
with a uniplus of nearly ?fVou.ooO.
?
PBICES OE COAL SI AI STAIN ED.
Pun. A.DF.Li'iiiA, Nov. SO.?Tho committee of
tho Lehigh aald Hehiiylkill Coal Exchanges decided to-day
to make no ebanges'ln Hue and city and harbor prlcee of
coal dining December.
TELEQRAFUIO SOLES;
? -?
COINAOK AT TUE IMI II.AIiKLI'HI A MINT.
Pilli aim 11'ltlA, Nov. lin. At the mint in this city
during Novotobor, H,12U,000 plecca, valued ai 11^73,41*4
mun emamk
IIOSI'ITAI. CHAKOEfl IN NEW-II AV KN.
Nkw-Havin .Nov. 30, [nroalgulng the position
Of it'sialcnl lativsiclsn at lin* New Unveil Hospital, lir A. ll.
. a,lan .t.a,'. aao io I, tl (.1 til. pO-tlliUU Ut t CSllllUl-ltlll ajcaJll Ul Mt.
MlilU UltnpUid, Na-W* i oik.
KILLS!) UN Til I: UAiMtOAD,
Wont i>ii:u, Ellen,, Nov. 'AO.? John 1 tenham, ot
M ai ten. uaje tlilrt y Uv,., nus tun over by itu eipiess Usia a)))
tin- ilostuu auU Albsuy itailiuii'l jcstcitluy ami lustautly
filled
TWO hUMIa-M KIM.Kl) AN'P TWO ARRF8TF.O.
miki.hy. ()., Nov, 90.?An nttenpl tourreal four
burglars tills inniiiliig resultisl lu tho shootm-** ot uue Mar*
aimil suit a laug ramona.la-i and lin. Killing of two of the
lanni"*- "?" other tn.) went arr*?ted. Maisltall ?111 tho
6aggag?iaaatW wurt) sevt-roly wouiitl. a, Int may ns;oTrr.
HANlilNU Ul*.' JUSKI'II JKWlil.I,
San Jtirtit, (al., Nov. 30.?Joeeufa Jewell, ono ol
the Un. .* mun tt |.u lust. Marali murdered M. P. Kritowilt n lu
Hitler to '-rt possession or his cai lung'', uinoilutllig lu a-'O.UiM),
was I.unveil I,tut thia innriilng. ile I?id I?" I tlon't kuowlttiw
I i uni.* tm mi..ml Hie tim il. ll was u?l lal tuon jr , i itftrl
litx-tlod t?al. lll?SUi*?Uri that ulily lJud I't?l OXpiaUa.''
_1K. -lcKi-CLVS SUCCESSOR)
WHEELER II. PECKHAM APPOLNTED.
THE GOVKRNOR CHOOSES A DEMOCRAT NOT CO!C?
NECTED WITH ANV 1'AIITV FACTION.
A dispatch received in thia city last evening an?
nounced that Governor Cleveland had appointed
Wheeler H. Peckham to lill the vacancy caused by
the death of District-Attorney John MeKeon.
Mr. Peckham is a nntive of Albany. His father.
Judge Peckham, of the Court of Appeals, and
mother were lost on thc steamer Ville du Havre, ott
the occasion of tho collision with thc Uritish ship
Loch Earn, on tha way from thia port to Havre
early iu 1874. Mr. Peckham received a -betti ed
i-eation, and studied law in the office of his father.
8oon after bein-? admitted to the bar ho came to thin
city*. He rapidly rose in his profession, being en?
gaged as conn-el in many important caaes.
When tho Citizens' Committeo of Seventy wan
formed in lb71, for the purpose of tif-htiiiff thu
Tweed Rilli", -Mr. Peckham, who had witnessed the
arbitrary nilini* of the H'.tiff Judi*es, entered
heartily into the movement. He was made one of
tho counsel to the committee, and did pood service
in tho local campaign which resulted in the re?
form victory in November, 1H71, anti the con?
sentient overthrow of the Rina;. When the
suits wero begun against Tweed, Richard H. Con?
nolly anti Peter Bt Sweeny, in behalf of tin- p.oplo
by Charles O'Conor, Mr. Pecklnm was ono of tho
associate counsel, and did a great thal of work in
preparing tho cases for trial ami a sisting In the
pitisecutioti of the cases when brought to trial. Ho
has taken no active part in politics, confining him?
self to the practice of bia profession. He ii a mem?
ber of the law iii in ol' Miller, l'.ckliuin aV Dixon, at
Xo. 29 Wall-st.
Mr. Peckham is a Democrat, but lie lui*: not iden?
tified himself with iinv of the local er*. ini/aHona.
His tiaino lias been mentioned rterenl tim** ia
connection with the nomination f<.r<uie <>r an < iln-r
of the judges hi ps in this city, tun he I1.1-.11.1t beea
placed in liomiiiatit.n. It 1- nnderwtood thu! he han
not nought political preferment. He waa aol ? e.-in
ditlato for the vacancy- i-au-eii by the .Lath of Mr.
MeKeon. but it is gi-m-rally believed thal In* will
accept tim appointment.
The nnderetanding among Democratic politieiuM
erna that Oovernor cleveland's appointee, if u
strong man ami in every way lit for the pooittou
would ho likely to rei eivo the noiiiiiiation next fall
for tbe nest full term. Oovernor Cleveland, wln-n
in town, on Sunday night end .Mondav. na- called
ou by many of tim lea, ling mem hers of the County
Democracy, and other Democrate not IdentUUt
with tho local factions, hut he did nol indicata
whom ho would appoint. Mr. Peckham'a name han
not been mentioned in connection with the office.
A MOTHER MURDERS HER CHILDREN.
Baltimore, Nov. 30.?Mn. Lattin Ki:tll, wife
nf John It. Ulah, nf this city, this forenoon murdered her
two children, girls, age two and five years, and then cut
lier own throat with a raza>r, severin** the w:n.l;)t|s-. Thia
moi nillir Mrs. Marsh, the mother, if Mrs. Ki til. PrnmyytRmt
lier room ami learned from her daughter that ?h< tlld not
fe, 1 well. Liter .-he called again, when Mrs. Kial! aakad
for a cup of coffee. The mother thought she detected tho
nne'l of gas, but Mrs. niall salt! lt was a mistake. Thc
lout was locked ami she refused to open lt. Mrs. Marah
iccanie alarmed mid summoned the police. Mrs. mall
?till refused to oi>en the door and lt w.is fenton ->iM>n.
IVli.ii the door was tfattd Mrs. Itt.ill was atun-Un-.' In tho
middle of the room in her ul-,-br dress, an.l MM hlaod waa
running from her throat Her little children areea lyiuc
in the issi dci.t. Hie h.wi cut the art arlee m thalia
nit-t. Mrs. Wall oould not speak, but with a nenefl ?ho
wrote that stn-dui not want to live. Her husband la a
nvelUlIf Milesman, and waa ab-ent from linne. Mra.
iilall hus never ahowu any evidences of tn-miity. but coin*
ila?led ot the luna; ahatmfioa ol I.- r husi'Miid from hum*.
ike ls -till alive to-night, but there Uno proba >llit*r Uial
ihe can recover.
-fa
MISHAPS AI SEA.
Boston, Nov. 30.?Tho schooner E. M. Sair
rer, t.f Mathias, reports that on Nov em I ur tk, when near
[hatcher's Island, she picked up tlie captain and one eeo
man of the schooner Elin Ann, boiim! from I!n?ton for
la n ir, >r, which sunk on Novc-rubcr --. IL.* ,.a ,. aanaauted
if three men.
t.i i.i cF.sTtR, Mass., Kev, no.?The eefcooui > Haeoel ar
iv,*U this inoriiliia,' willi l?;t) barrel-, of k, teat BO oil willela
ihe had plckcl up yesterday fort j -lives nula - east of (.'apo
inn. An abandoned m booaer, with her stein ki ot kel In,
v:.s tn thu vicinity, hut her name could n?i ba aocer
?tated.
M-w-BKDroRP, Nov. 30.? Tl:e st honner Helen Mar,
koa New-York for this port, with coal. Ita on the beach ol
tciia-huet Island.
Km?M sk I'urt, M,*., Kev. I!,).-The sell,Him r Knillj*
Holden, of Portland, was run int > en Wclnesiliiy night tty
hu schooner Railroad, ol Wuldoburu, aud ? ut down and
auk lu two minutes.
Hr. John's, N. W., Nov. M.?Tbe Mal tem el the RtRmt*
lehooncr Royal .-^tar. wl'li all banal-, niiiiilsrlu-,'six, at
liKiseberry Island, I'lact ti: la Hay. ls report. >'
The Northern Mail steam.r Plover bun,.* flxm south of
Vhite Bay Intelligence of thc looa of 0 email it.-hln** rta
mt, with ult haiids.
LOUDON; Nov. M.?Tbo Hritish hark Miry WigglnA.
Captain Whitehouse, front New-York Nov, ml,, r *J foe
ilavie, ls iishor-", ut Octcvllle, near Havre.
THE OBEBATIONS OE THE < ANUS.
Ai.n.iNY, Hot. SO.?The emull will bo cloned
o-inorrow night. The mild weather mak. s lt certain
hat the iiuuili.i nf ti msc!- stnif tn by Ice will lae luueb
uiialler than u-u il. The pa.-t mm-oii has bet I faiorabla
t) tilt) laa.iltlU.lt, Wilt) have mule sat Isf.n lol y pltlfltS.
rtie o*K-i:itti.ii of Ih.' canals nuder tl.e nov law alMi!ltl.lnf
olia i- proiii'iiiie.l inc most Import?ni >>f i-oiumcr-nal de
tartiires. The increased toima-p* bas alon.- ii. u.oust rated
lie wtsdotn of frc canals.
Of a s.a .nu cot el lian Jo: I allys there bas la. ll itu InttT
?iiptionof only ai.out uris hour-. Freiirti rwteabneu
ivenurcl a cei.t higher than l:i*t year. Tin* total amount
'f f reich t transported thia year up to tin* pi -int waa
1,474,490 t.,iis, ul willah l,Ot*,8tn tous cu,., east, und
. it:),,,oj im..- cleared Hm tho weal,
i'.i ll no, Nm. JO.?Tha total ntimhcr t,f canal t?>ata
hit .teated from tina port was ti.T'.hi In 18-.'J. a.* against
1*371 In 1882 Teetotal reortytu ol all knut- of grain
rera 63,331,567 buahela, agnlnat 18,346,043 anabal ta
-.-J.
*>
CANNOT ASSEMBLE A QI'oBI M.
Tbkhtoiv. Nov. :jo.?lleaben ti the em>
iiltlee appointed Ly Ihe la-t X* i-'lsiature tn int cst la-aba
be Kioouttvo iopartmeuto Ut mm Mole bern tried to
eenie a ipu-rum aeveral Huns, but ult?eel auc**a?aa.
Inq tiled again lo-.l:iy, bu! only one imlia'acr, (?*-**
iljfBunChapman,of Kaaaei, waapreaenfc He ,.at,i,turned
be Meting auttl one ween framloat-wrwu m Jersey
*? -a
LED HIS OWN DEATH sERiD'E.
Siiukvi roiiT, Lu.. Nov. 30.?-Richard Smart,
otoretl, WM.s han a ii to al a\ Hi Mic pre-ell. , o! <,(IHII (a.,-.
lc, for the mintier of hts wife. >i.in> colon .1 pcuplo
amt) fruin plata a lui al: ds of miles illMaiit. Kinari
loiinied the -.eiiffi.ttl tiimit *. Ho led In pitier anti gavo
ut Ibe hymn htniarir, au-u n-.- Ibooa pctacnl io Join.
lt: proa luina. ?l lils lanna a n, ,? ta, the l.i*tt.
CU ABC ED HUH Ml B DLR AND Ivs WIT.
Prrrsiu'Ro, Nov. JO.?Coloael AreUkeli
tl.tJttiy, a ufuuUueul attorney .ind eenueH hi Mii'on
lesion, of Clttoai".). a claimant t.f the Mu: i:i\ *-\ lite uat
i il l.is weil, was arrest. .1 t.eulf-'ht tor compli. Ily in tho
Itl- riot. Kout* chlil'i,,'-. v. ere prefellc, 1 a;;. Ih-t Ililli, ,.DO
f iinu-tler iuni tbi-ee nf fi'loiiiuiln asuault willi inl.nl to
Ul.
El S1ST1NU LOU LR WAGER.
PlTTCBCItO, Nov.30.?Tbe niailiint-ry uioldt rn
uipioycii.> oiivc-r hoe, A Put-pa -Meeton to..nikeon
londay unless lite nollie of a IO yet ccu! i-diictlou In
heir wm-ea ls uttbdlUWU. El is lii.ely Hist --'iiiilar r-ihav
krna will bc mailc bj otlit i tiru- and thai, uuiin rouo
Hikes will follow.
A HANGMAN'S BOBE JIB EA SS.
Macon, On., Nov. 30.?AariMOM Wont,
nloretl, UKO eighteen Jears, WHS hanued lo -day for tbe
uirder of James Monroe. Tlie first attempt lo hana; tho
iiir-leler was a lloria'.ile lai.uie, I lie n>j> ? ' f lk?IC. After
lie lapse or au ho.ir th.. MOM W-i-s a*< lin a.l|U-lcil alia
hu liup was spiuiix. Death spct oily Mlowed
THE NORIE W0RCE81ER ACCIDENT
Woucicstku, M;us3.,Xov.30.?The recovery of
Irs. A. (?. Iiavis, of liubbanlston, and Mrs. Holland
lurhle, of llolilen, who wero Injured In ihe rall toa.! acct*
ant, near North W.iieester on Wednesday, OOUMfHl. Tho
anus of Mm. ll. A. Muon-, of PeU-rsliaui, anti Mra. li.
ir.-aj.nm-* ?-r Uubbartlatou, are niau c-iiaidt-ied -moua.

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