, 1882-09-29
TEIEGRAPHAC.

Portland, Or, Sept 25.--The ballot
for Senator today resulted as follows:
Mitchell Al, Prm b, w. Clay Johnson
is, Failing |, Hare |, Shattnck |. Mitch
ell rot tin, same as on Saturdays last
ballot, with the addition Of Dunbar, In-
dependent, of Washington county. A
prtfpostion tn adj jIurn WAS vOtal down
by IL to 43, six democrats voting with
the Mitchell men. A second ballot was
the same as the first. Adjourned till to-
morrow.
The situation tonight il unchanged,
and il is altogether likely no election
will occur tomorrow. In the morning
Mitchell claimed that he would receive
forty.fOur votes on the second ballot,
and his opponents were inclined to con
cede this, but when the ballot came, and
there Was no increas, Of the vote,
Mitehell's friends lost confidence A
member OF the opp Dsition said to On As
sociated Press correspondent tonight
that he hal beon reliably informed that
Mitchelrs original thirty-six will not
remain together after tomorrow's ballot,
and that Wednesday will see his defeat.
However Mitchelrs ardent supporters
tonight offered bets of two to one, in any
amount from $1,000 down, that he will be
elected
A Democratic mass meeting at Eugene
this afternoon passed resolutions de-
nouncing Representative Long, OF Lane,
for voting for Mitchell, ami asking him
to resign.
PLIGNFIELp. n. J., Sept. 25.-Rain is
falling heavily again today. causing ad-
ditional damage. A half million dollars
will not repair the damage done in the
counties Of Union, Somerset and Middle
sex, to say nothing of losses to railroad
and canal companies, whichis enormous.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept25 About 80
o'clock this morning, as the first of three
special trains. conveying the Sells Bro
thers show from Richmond, was coming
around the curve, 300 yards from Point
Lick, tue fourth car from the engine
jumped the track and rolled down the
embankment, followed by the balance Of
the train in its rear, cOnsistingof ID cars,
loaded principally with the baggage of
the company, tableau wagons, the ele,-
trio light machine and cage containing
tiger, and several attaches OF the cir
Gus scattered along on the truin. The
destruction to both lives and property
was fearful. Three men we're instantly
killed, three probably fatally wounded
and seven or eight slightly wounded.
Two of the killed we're attaches Of the
circus, and the third, VIM. Underwood,
Il boy from Mt Vernon, Ky, was steal
ing a ride on the train. .-
The cage containing the tiger burst
&. open, and the fierce animal turned out,
creating much CONSERVATION, every one
being afraid to go near until daylight,
when the door WAS opened, and the tiger
crept buck into his prison aud was Sc
cured. The electric light and tablcau
wagons were completely destroyed. The
track was torn up over 100 yards, ard
the cars were piled into confused mass
upon each other. The engine, with the
front cars, escaped uninjurad, and were
Immediately dispatched to Lancaster
for surgeons and cofiins. A force Of
men were ut once put to- work, and by b
o'clock in the evening the track was
cleared, but Sells declined to 20 on to
London to fill the engagement tomor-
r'w, an | will rest at Silver Creek, and
10 to Lebanon tomorrow W to fill an en-.
gagement there on Tuesday.
New YORK, Sept.25. The storm that
began Wednesday morning last, observ-
ed Sunday as day OF rest, and resumed
business this morning with received Wig
or This afternoon it has ceased rain.
ing, and charge in the weather is evi-
dent.
CAIRO, Sept. 25. Arab Pasha says
the best thing the English could do
for Egypt would be to send all the
notables and other leaders connected
with the rebellion out of the country,
and that if they do not do so ven
geance will surely be wrcaked upon
them after the departure of the Brit
lsh. Seeing the manner in which
tho British treat their prisoners and
wounded, Arab says they are a great
people, and he is heartily sorry he
fought them. He asserts that he
never thought the English would
send large army to assist the Kle-
dive, and therefore he led in the war
The Khedive and Egyptian minis
tcra, ACCOMPANIED by Sir Edward