davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
TRoTIING THOaoUaHsREDs
A Great Race Between "Overman'
and "Helen" on Fleet
wood Park.


Special Dispatch to TIM BIKE.
NEW York, November 1.-The
match race for $4,000 a side, made by
lsudore Corhtieid, owner of the chest
nut mare. Heller, and Il. A. Hickok,
owner of Overman, was trotted to. day
at Fleetwood psrk, best three in four,
mile heats. The club house and
grounds were crowded with noted
loyers OF horses, among Thorn VIM.
FL. Vanderbilt. Ed, Stokes, Frank
Work, Fcs'e r Dewey, Jacob Wander.
bilt, Alley Bonner, VIM. ii, Turnbull,
and Joseph Doyle. Helen had q rec.
ord Of 2:21, made June oh on the
came track, and Overman had a rec,
ord of 2:20a made at Bot.l August
2nd. Helen is by Hambletonian
Prince out of Maxwell mare. Over.
man is by Elmo out of Mohawk. He
came east from California with st.
Julian last yeau, but did nothing, all
attack of p~inkeye throwing him out.
Last spring he had another attack,
but recovered in time to start in the
grand circuit, whore he stamped him.
self q o%ampaigner of the first order.
Helen was driven by Jno. Murphy,
and Overman by her owner.
First heat--Helen took tho lead Mt
the start, and at the hsli-mile post
was two lengths ahead. Hero Overman
began olosinc up and gained the
mares wheel, and they were almost
ven on the home stretch. Helen
took the heat by half a neck; time
1928.
Second hest--Helen again took the
lead, being three lenghtB ahead on the
first turn, to which sho added an
other length on the hall mile, when
Ogerman began cloaing up. AT the
three. quarter post no was even with
the mares wheel, and passed her on
the stretch, taking tina heat by half a
length, time 23l.
Third heat--At tue start OvermGn
broke, and had hardly settled when
no broho again, and the marc was
fully ak lengths ahead on the half
milo. Oyerm.n again caught her
wheel, and passing hor on the home
stretch, won tho heat by il longth;
lime 2:2GS,
Fourth neat-Hslen again took the
lead, aud was two lengths ahead at the
quarter, aud but ono and 3 half at the
nalf-mile post. OyeTman, az usual,
commenced closing up, but the mare
was working VOL, and 1T looked "a
though che would .Hko the heat. She
broke o" the hone stretch aud Over
man won tho heat and race; time,
2;23t.
Considerable money changed hands.
MYSTIC ARK RACRs,
BosToS, November In she $50
class Robert VI. won the fra, heat
aud Viniou the second and third: time
$3.50, 229t. 2:30t,
BHIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHToE BgAcH, November L.
First race, IL mile, Romance won;
time l:6l.
Second race, one mile and one
eighth, Nina won; time 2 03.
Third race, three.quarters of a milo,
SkylaIk Won; time 1873.
Fourth raoo, three'eighths milo,
Baron won time | 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
0 HoMasTEADs.
Mutual Union Affairs.
,c,.l Dispatch TO The BEh,

New York, November IA new
turn was taken this afternoon in
Mutual Union affairs, which stops the
new pooling scheme and creates some
excitement in financial circles. The
arrangement 81 made public yester-
day wsD that tho stockholders had
placed a majority of the stock
~ih George w. Baker Of the First
National bark, Geo. w. Ballou and
a. ii. Potter, of Boston, az trustees
for five years, with full control for
voting purposes, but the stock was to
bs deposited with the Central Trust
company, of this city. The wonder
was how this could be done while
there was n previous pool in which
Baker and Jy Gould were trustees OF
tho controlling stock. The inner
facts were developed this morning
by legal proceedings before Judge
Van Brunt, Of the superior court.
an application was made by
Norvin Groom, president of the
Western Union Telog raph company,
and holder Of 81, 900 sharos of stock,
and by Gould, ono of tho original
trustees Of the pool, for ri i%niunc-
tipa. After reading the papers Judge
Van BFunt isgued the order. 1t
transplres that tho Mutual Union
company, finding it difficult to meet
its Indebtedness aud pay interest on
tho bonds, applied 10 Gould for
help through Baker. Tho result was
an agreement between Baker and
Gonld. 1t was arrenged that Gould
should purchase of John q. Moore g.
o., IS 900 shared Of stock at an
average Of about eight dollars and
that DC. coo shares should be put up
for the pool. la connection with
this Gould bought from Baker,
who had a like amount 10, 300
shares, which with other stock hold
by various persons named, amounted
TO more than the necessary 500, 600
needed for tha pool. Gould trans
tered TO the Wostarn Union mOst OF
his stock. The money received from this
transaction wont TO pay for debtB for
construction, Subsequently bonds were
by the Western Union and tho
money used to pay interest due. Re.
aud after Baker had been
a director OF the Western
Uaion application was made by the
Mutual Union for more money
to pay interest. Tho committee
of tho Western Union REUSED
to authorizs it and therefore
Baker put in the hands Of Gould his
resignation. This Leu to an effort to
form a nes pool, which mas been
stopped by the injunction. IA inc
case stands Baker and his associates
are bound in the original pool, and are
indebted to the Western Union fcrthe
money paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
of making the canals free from tolls.
VIM. w. Esarts was the principal
speaker.
TIE 10 WA
The Law Fatally Defective and An
nulled by the Courts.
Special Dispatch TO Tun BEa.

Special Dispatch TO The Bee.
DAVENPORT, Ia Novemher l.-On
Thursday last the case Of Koehler &
LiDge va. John Hill was tried in the
district court here, Judge Hayes pre-
siding. The case was really brought
as u test of the constitutional probibi-
tory amendment The plaintiff, are
brewers, and sold beer amounting to
Sll3 to q saloon. keeper, who refused
payment on the ground that the bill
could not be collected by law. The
case was argued for plaintiffs by Hon.
George Wright, of Des Moines, aud
Bills 81 Block, of this city, and for de-
PENDANT by Potter A. Boyle, of Daven-
port. The court held his decision un.
der Amusement until this morning,
when Judge Hayes decided that the
amendment has not been legally made
q part of.the state constitution, chi. fly
on the ground that the journals Of
the Legislature do not contain the act
IN full in their pager; do not contain
the ayes and nays taken upon the
same; that according to the Journals
the act as passed by the senate Of the
eighteenth general assembly vas in
terms %prohibitory of the sale or man u
frcture of liquor, not only az a bever-
age but also ''to bs used" and hence
prohibited it and it's use for all pur-
poser. even aacramental, medical, etc,
but as it passed the house Of the
eighteenth general assembly it was in
terms merely prohibitory of liquor as
a beverage. In these respects, there
fore, the requirements of the oonstitu-
ton providing for the manner of it's
amendment had been disregarded.
The journals do not contain the proper
entries and TIE same acts have not
passed both houses OF two Legislatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
N FOREIGN NEWS.
the THEATRICAL SENSATION.

PARIS, November The theatric
al sensa,i6n contiLueg Marabeau, the
critic Of Figaro, accused OF writing the
article directed against actors and ac,
iresees Of Paris, who wss challenged
to fight a duel by DAnala, husband OF
Sarah Bsrnhsrdt, has written a letter
to MsynaSd, editor OF Figaro, denying
he has spoiogiasd to D,mala. May
nard has been challenged by LOUIS
Dscori and again refused to fight.
Diclerc, president Of the council, on
reopenlug the chamber OF deputies
will read tho declaration OF tho minis
terisl programme against the anarch.
ists.
LAB1E STRIKES.
PARIS, November L. Delegates to
the workmen's ~ dictate OF upholster
ers ordered workmen TO Withdraw
from the five leading manufacturers.
More loekouts expected.
JOIhT CONTROL,
1t is reported the majority in the
cabinet which sustsins President
Grevy, approved of the proposals. OF
the English government to suppress
joint control of Egypt, substituting
therefor a simpler administration.
THE MANILA TYPHoOs.
madrid, November IAN ofieiaI
displ'ch from Manila states twenty
merchant ships were lost and oyer lOC
sailors drowned during the terrible
typhoon which occurred October Goth.
DYING OUT.
Lyons, November 1.-The scare
over dynamite plots and the threats Of
anarchists ia gradually fading away.
Not the slightest manifestation Of in,
security is ovinosd in any quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Henry Jorge Explains.
iAl Di paheh To Tug HEH

New YORK, November L. Henry
George writes no ''neither entertained
nor expressed the intention to bring q
claim against the British government
for my arreat in Ireland" and adds,
80 far ns l am concerned the ex-
preston OF regret which the British
government has made ia sufficient
vindioatlon Of the principle"
The official investigation has not
yet discovered the origin of the Park
theatre fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
The Fever at Psnsa no Ia.
al Dinnfrh 10 Tnn Rrr

PENSACOLA, November Eleven
new cases OF fever were reported to-
day. No deaths, The weather ia
still warm. Rumors of the existence
Of yellow fever at Milton, 20 miles
from Penracola, lie denied by the board
of health. The board of health here
has recsived 50, 1913 from the National
board of health, $500 from the New
York Maratimo association and minor
contributions. Total cases to date,
2,253; deaths, 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
L


General Buffers sister-in.law, Mrs. Hill
dred'h, died suddenly at Lowell, Mass,
Yesterday, i~ntsrrupting the campaign tour
Of the general.
John Lyle King has announced himself
M an Independent republican candidate
for congress- in Tho first di,tr CT l,outh di.
yiaiuDl Chicago.
ES-Gogernor James r. X ,binsou, Of
Kentucky died on the night Of The 3lst at
his home IN Scott county. Ho WAS born
in the same county la Is 0 Ol the RS.
ilnatiOn If Governor Mugotiu he succeed.
I'd to the gubernatori / ottics by virtue Of
holding the speakeIship.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

principal outstanding, $64, b25 512;
interest accrued not paid, 81, 292, 40;
interest paid by tho United State,,
SOD, 344 6S2; interest repaid by com.
nar" by transportation service, $l5,-
1913 SjO; oash payments, 8 per cent.
OF earnings, S655 299; balance in
terest paid by the United States,
$50 800, 6z3.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

audience which more than filled the
hall. Madame Nilsson, clad in black,
was greeted with rounds of applause.
She was recalled several times, and in
acknowledging tho compliment, led II
little child, daughter of the accom-
pany ist upon tho stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Gov. Heudriolfs.


special bisIatch to TIA bfh.
lEDIANAPoLIs, November 2.--Tha
physician of Gov. Hendricks reports
to-day that the erysipelas does not
seem to DO spreading. Hi. condition
il moro favorable and encouraging
than at any time siuce the dissase sp.
peared.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
IRISH AFFAIRS.
PARNELL AN

DUBLIN, November 1 AT Wick
low sessions an ejectment writ wal
granted at the suit of Parnell We
three tenants named Ebbs, Ksva
nsugh and Brennan for non.paym men
Of rent. The farms they occupy ar,
on the Avondale estate of Psrnell and
they owe four years rent, amounting
to E1,796. A decree foe the amount
granted.
EAGAS's DEPENsE.
DUBLIN, November 1.-Patriok
Egau, late treasurer of the LIND
League, has written a reply to L.dy
Florence Dixie's enquiries regarding
the Land League funds, maintain q
that the accounts are strictly accurate,
and are vouched for by an eminent
firm Of public accountants.
IRISH INCONSISTENCIES.
Cork. November L. Outrsges are
increasing in the vicinity of K,llar.
ney. Last night a number of houses
were entered by armed and disguised
men, who extorted money.
IRISH RIGHTS AND WRONGS.
DUBLIN, November l -While ad
dressing a large meeting Of farmers ~
New Bridge, County Galway, Msthes
Harris, a member of the late Land
League, and eightothers were arrested
under the prevention of crime act.
Great excitement ensued, and a CO =
liSion between the people and police
occurred.
IRISH EMIGRATION.
DUBLIN, November L. L RI SPIN.
Ger, for the purpose of giving ptacGi-
cal effect to the clauses of tia arrears
of the rent act, has issued rules gov.
erning the emigration of poorer classes.
Government grants are to be given to
to whole families only, and TO midi.
viduals in exceptional cases. Govern
ment agents will he appointed at each
of the cities of New York, Boston,
Quebec and aallfax.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Free Canals.
Special DsIAtehes 20 Tue BEH.

New YoHK, NoAember There
was q monster mass meeting ut Cooper
Union to night in favor of tree canals
Peter Cooper and horatio Seymour
cent htteya showing tho tue necessity
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
D%UPFERIN's MISSION.

CoNsTAETIEoPLE, November L.
Earl Dutferin, British ambassador,
leaves to, morrow for Egypt. He in.
formed the minister of foreign affiirs
here that he will return on December
25 with atreaty entered into by the
khedive, in which the rights of the
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
GERMAN NoTRs.

BERLIN, November THE date of
opening the Prussisu diet ia fixed on
the 18TH inst. Tho emperor to-day
gave an audience to Minister Patt
kemmer. They discussed the qusa-
ton of the early dissolution of the
reichstag. Tho socialist, Herr M at,
recently discharged from a London
prison, moved his newspaper, the
FtecheIt, to Zurich and continues ito
publication III that city, where the so
o~ialists are establishing headquarters.
The government OF China has or
dered armor for the purpose Of intro
duciug into China the new G rmsu
system Of plated Notifications for the
defense Of naval ports. China +. alec
aiming the Chinese infantry with
Prussian Mauser rifss.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
The NATIONAL C P!TAL.
Another Fifteen Millions of the
Public Debt Wiped Out.
The Plates of the New Gold
Certificates in the Hands
,f this Printers.
The Fundamental Principles
OF the Homestead
Law Explained.
P0sto fiji &C Fstimates for the Next
Fiscal Ysa1-Ths Trtals of
SOteid , and Brown.


oPVI1 DbpH NHU bHH.
THE CASE OF BROWN.
WAsHInoroN. d. c., NovoYper l..
The case Ut Arthur PayneyliargeO
with att. mp'ing to il fiaenco the vote
of Juror Brown in the star route jury,
was called in the police court ut IL IN
Col. ingersoll was called to the stand.
Hs refused to take oath on the bible,
but wal allowed TO affirm. He war
questioned closely by Prosecutor
Wells. .
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
GER Many.
THE RUSSIAN BCARR.

BERLIN, November 1.-The arma.
mont OF Russian for on the German
and Austrian boundary is beng car.
ried on with great activity. General
Todleben overlooks the construction
or formidable Notifications at Bcesta-
tof, near Gerodna. There is sppar.
entity a large, well equipped camp upon
the right bank of the river Bug, The
manipulations of military %forses, and
the daring open manner in which the
preparations are being conducted
creates the utmost uneasiness among
all classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
movs,nonts of tho President.

WPV0FEI DE'TWVNH U IHH Ifh
NEW York, November 1.-Presi-
dent Arthur dined out this evening,
Senator Cameron and Secretary FEE
iinghuysen wore among the callers TO.
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Nilssou An Boston.

special Dispatch W TIN hhS'
BcsTos, November The reap
pearanos of Christine N lsson at husic
ball his evening, hroush. together an
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
POSTAL ESTIMATES.

Postmaster General Howe to-day
submitted to the secretary of the
treasury estimates fJr 1888 81, They
are = estimated receipts, $50,G70, 400 .
27; estimated expenditures, $40, 74l,.
III, 90, leaving g not slrplus of 49,,
929 346 OF
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
TIE LoNarpLLow MsMoRIAL.

LONDON, November 2 .-The Times
commenting upon the Longfellow ms
mortal, says it cannot think the form
proposed q suitab'c one. Westminster
Abbey IS pre- eminentIy an Eaglish
institution. not p. international erust
The dean If Westminster would here
fore be compelled to oppose the pro,
posal to place a trust Of the American
poet there, There are many plscss in
the city of London where a statue of
Lopgfellow would arouse no dlscOr.
dant feeling. The Abbey should re-
main a place Of national not como.
politan memorials.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT,
THE sOUDAN EXPEDITION.

CAIRO, November IA battalion
of 800 English troops have been de-.
tailed to go 10 Khartoun with 5000
Egyptian troops, forming for the eKpe-
dition to Soudan.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
GOLD CERTIFICATES.

The plates for the new issue Of gold
certificates recommended by Assistant
Secretary New are bgiug prepared at
The bureau of engraving and pr ming.
Secretary Folger says tho work Of on
craving will require about forty days.
Lt will probably be two weeks after
the plates are tinished before the fest
issue Of new certificates will be made.
ABOUT H~oMasrEADs.
Commissioners McFarland, rhplyiug
to questions of the land attorney,
says, relative to tho location of sol.
diers' homestead rights OH non-oon.
Ciauuus land, that the land office does
not construe the law 30 rs to require
the tracts entered to be contiguous,
In regard to homesteads, he holds
shat the fund amental principles Of
the law are THAI entries be made only
for the use, occupation and benefit of
the homestead party.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
ORGAN,

ANoIhbh ohthN'
Hstton has purchased Hallet XII,
bourne's interest IN The National Re.
public 10, AMI will assume businsas
management November 10.
DAEENHowEK's TESTIMONY
regarding the J%Jaunette trip ended to-
day. Q lestious to-day developed the
fac that he had been kept on the eicb
lat long after he himself believed he
gas 6t for duty. flo was also ex
Guided from participation in the o
aultstion Of off ,srn st Bennett island.
THE sDTELp) TRIAL.
10 the Soteldo trial to-day DR.. Blisc
TESTIFIED 60 sttol ding ths wounded
man Hs was followed by Clarence
Nj Barton, who testified 10 his con
ueotIon with the case, substantially
the ssms ss heretofore. Published.
John l.. Sug1nt identified The pistols
as the same seen AZ marked by him
IN tho night OF tho shooting. AT this
point the government rested the Gaze
and Assistant DlarIict Attorney Tag
gtrt testified for tho defence as to his
visit to the deceased at tho hospital,
taking his DYING declarati' n, which
has already been prbllshed. Witness
was folloSed by G a. BIynton, who
testified that A NJ SIteide had desk
IN his 'fi ie; saw him ut 6 o'clock,
when Soteldo wae perfectly sober, and
mex saw him after the shcahng. Re
cess until Tomorrow.
THE 0AEYIfLD BoiHD OF AUDIT
havs been unable 10 proceed further
in the matter OF pase.aU upnt PhysI'
cisns' claims, as MFb lsoH's claim
was returned for correction
Coinage Of the m,nts for the month
NJ October, gold, S3.474 900; silver,
s2,37l 600; minor coin, $40. lOOj total,
So, 924. 900.
PUBLIC DIET STATEMENT.
Outstanding bonds, 8, % and ~
per cent refuudinp srtiicatr = and navy
pension fund, total principal, SLAB.
080 200; interest, $40 0i0 2ll; ma
tured debt, principal, Gil 6SS. $40; in
terest, S482 8l3; 4 'bs bearing no in
%terest, s463, $40 1872; unclaimed Pacific
railroad ipterest, So $40; total debt,
81 1893 348 S77; interesr, $40 1928 800.
Cash in treasury, S275 3od, 200; debt
less each in tr ssuty Soyrmber l.,
81, 1928 49l O43; decrefs, during the
month, $40 500 1870; decrease since
June 80, 800 423 4l8; cash balance
available November l, slbl, ,45, 237.
Banda Issued Psuda railways,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
THE POPE AND VICTORIA.

LONDON, Nohemher 1,--TGe pope
has intrusted to Mr. Errington an
autograph letter to Queen Victoria,
cordially thanking her for her iuterest
shown in the welfare OF the Catholics
throughout her dominions and for re
ligious freedom enjoyed under the
British government, The D ps has
also fore arded presents to tho queen
through Mr.. Etrirgton.
MINISTER LOWELL
LONDON. Novembsr Howell re,
turned TO London and resumed his
duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
ENGLAND AND FRANCE

LONDON, November 1.-The sub,
stance OF the English proposals to
Franco for alteration in the control OF
Egyptian affairs, is that a single com
missioner be appointed for a term OF
ii ve years.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
A GREAT GALE

accompanied by severe foods, again
visited England, this time devastating
the southern and western sections.
A dozen houses were swept away by
foods at Borough bridge and the rail.
way track 80 badly torn up in Somer-
act and Devon that trains stopped
entirely. The damage is large; no
loss Of life yet reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
IF"tiG Al
THE OLD WS..LD.
The Investigation of the In
priSOnment of Sheriff
Gray Begun,
The Manila ryphoon Destroys
Every thing in Its
Track.
The Thaatric u Sensation in
Paris Liable to Bnd
In a Funeral.
Russia Boldly Strengthening
Her Forts on the Ger
man Boundary.
A Largo Variety OF General
Foreign News.
A Largo Variety OF General
Foreign News.
EVENTS IN ENGLAND.
Special Dispatch es to THE BEs.

EVENTS IN ENGLAND.
Special Dispatch e, to THE BEE.
THE IMPRISONMENT OF GRAY.
LONDON, November 1.-The oom
mission appointed by the house oil
commons to investigate the imprisoil-
ment of Z. d Syer Gray, held It's first
session to day. Gray read a long line
| of documentary evidence supporting
the charge of Il picked jury on the
trial, also that the jury were drunk
the night before the verdict. Sexton
asked that Justice Lawson, who pre-.
sided on the trial, be summoned to
defend the committal of Cray for con-
tempt Of court. The attorney gen.
eral, Sir Henry James, said
that Justice LAWSON could only be
asked to state the Law of contempt of
court. Gladstone reminded the com.
mittee of the instance Of Justice
Holt declining to attend the house of
lords when summoned to give evil
dence in defense of a judgment.
After further debate the committee
decided against calling Justice Lawson
to defend the comnittal of Gray,
leaving it to his discretion whether to
come forward or not.
sTAFFoRDsHIRE CHAIN MAKERS
held a meeting to-day and resolved to
atrike on Saturday next In CAGE they
failed to obtain an advance of 10 per
cent. During the psst eighteen
months, owing to the unusual business
in ehip.bui!ding, the advances of
chain. makers amount to 80 per cent,
henoe the demand of the men.
THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.
The companies who have been pro-
noting the scheme Of a channel tun.
mel are renewing their application, &C.
o%ompsnied by fresh plans, to parlia-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
AN OPIUM CONFERENCE.

In the opium conference to-
day, Lord Shaftsbury presiding,
speeches were made by liberal and
radical members of parliament and q
resolution adopted to enter a protest
against the employment of diplomatic
pressure, suoh as has been put in
operation for the purpose OF retaining
the right to send opium into China at
at a low rate of duty. Tho resolutions
declared tho British government must
~reoogniz, the right of the Chinese gov
eminent to deal with the opium quea-
ton as they pleased.
Earl Granville instructed the British
amb ,ssador at Madrid to ask the
Spanish government to return Gen.
| Macco and the other two Cuban refu
gees surrendered by the police magis-
trate at Gibraltar, and without
ton of the proper authorities.
1t Ia reported the archbishop of
Canterbury resigned his primscy.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Hstton has purchased Hallet XII.
bourne's interest IN The National Re-
public 10, AMI will assume busineas
management November 10.