Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-12
GENERAL NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.-
lsutscr for President.


BosToS, Nov. l0.-BIaine thinks tn.
| Republican party may redeem Itself IL
1884 as the Democrats did II 1874 ant
as the Republicans dii in 1864 afte,
the defeat of 1862. H. thinks Ben
Harrison would be a man f>r the Presi-
| dency upon whom all factions could
| unite. Mr.. Blaine ls not in the race
himself He says that in August last
he said II am not candidate, and as
it now looks to NE | never shall be g
candidate" To day he reathrmed the
statement, aud left OFF the qualii wing
clause. His language to day was: 4"
want you TO distinctly understand that
[ am not a candidate tor the Presi
dency, or any political office. and moth
ing can induce me TO be- This ne
SAID TO IN intimate friend.
Senator Blair expressed an opinion
that Butler is and Will be the strongest
Uau the Democrats eau nominate in
1884, as he is especially strong with the
negroes of the South and is firm sup.
rorter of Mahoneisn. Senator Blair
incidentally remarked that Blaine had
by his antagonism of Aahone lost popu-
larity with tn. c0iored voters.
Secretary Chandler aud S-na or
B'air Of New Hampshire were together
with Mr.. Blaine a ~ nile this aftern oon.
Mr.. Blaine, when questioned, remarked
that IL his orinlon Il Butler carried
Massachusetts, again IN 1883, he would
be q very strong candidate for che
Democratic Presideutiai nomination.
The contest IN this State next year, Q
tainks, vii be the bitterest ever known,
and Buffers prominence III the National
Democracy depends entirely on his re-
election to the Governorshlp. Secre-
tary Chandler preferred TO talk about
the Republican cory in New H,mp-
shire rather than of the result in the
other States, saying the fight III the
Grauite State resulted IL an especially
grand victory for the Republican party.
The Secretary said he should not pro-
nouuce verdict on the general result
Of Tuesdays ballot boxing unil the
autopsy had been made.
A Mothers Sacrifice
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, Nov TO- - The resi-
dence of john Hepter, of Grato~u,
Dauphin county, was destroyed by fire
last night. Hepter is one of the wealth
iess and most influential farmers in
Wiliiamstown Valley. He was called
from home yesterday. The other MEM
bers of the family, Mrs. Hepter and six
children, the eldest not being over thir.
teen years of age, retired earlier than
usual last night. Mrs. Hepter was
awakened 10y the loud cracking of
flames. flushing from her bedroom
she beheld the entire lower portion of
the house enveioped iu flames. Re-
turning to her room she picked up two
of the children and succeeded i'll get
ting them out. Two more were also
saved, though badly burned from pass
ing through the flames. The third trip
was less successful. She was forced to
leave the house with only one of the
two remaining children. which she
placed beyond danger. For the fourth
time the brave mother entered the
burning building, but before rescuing
the sixth child, a little girl. the young
eat Of the family, her escape was cut
of and they perished. Their charred
remains were found locked in each
Others arms.
Divorce Com plieation.
WAsHISGrcS, Nov. IL. - Acting
Secretary Tosiin decided case to-day
wherein the husband and wife have
voluntarily divorced IN order that the
wife might make an entry OF land
under the homestead laws. The woman
subsequently lived with her divorced
husband. The decision holds that 10
consen ueuca thereof the woman cannot
be considered as the head of a family
within tue meaning OF the law, and
that the land entry is fraudulent.
New YORK, Nov. ll.-At a meeting
OF the Methodist Episcopal Missionary
Society yesterday the following appro'
priations were made: Oregon $9.OOo,
California s.. 500, Nevada $4,000 and
Colorado s.. 400.
NKw YORK. Nov. 1.-The latest
returns make Cleveland's majority
I96,4l3. Even the strong Republican
county Of Ooandaga was taken away
from thu Ram hiicans