The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Specials to The AstOrian.
Marriage of Ex Secretary Bayard
The Result of the State Elections.
Wreck of an American Ship in Japan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Thomas +.
Bayard, ex-secretary of state, and Miss
Mary William Clymer. were married
at l o'clock this afternoon in the pres
ence of most distinguished company.
The desire was to have the wedding
as quiet as possible. and the invita-
tions numbering about $50 were con-
fined to the relatives Of the contract
ing parties and few personal friends.
Among the latter were ex-presf1ent
and Mrs. Cleveland, ex-secretary and
Mrs. Fairchild. Hon. George Bancroft,
Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and
Mrs. Lamar, and Mrs. NJ. W. Fuller.
A reception and breakfast followed
the ceremony, and soon after the new
ly married couple left for a tour to
New York and other northern cities.
CLEvELAND's OPINIONS.
WAsHrNGToN, Nov. 7.-Ex-president
Cleveland was interviewed last night
on the election results. "It is evid-
ent," said Cleveland, "that the leaven
OF tariff reform has at last leavened
the whole lump. The west which has
suffered most from the unjust burden
OF tariff taxation has awakened. The
state platforms OF both Iowa and
Ohio are abreast of the st. Louis
platform on the subject of tariff re-
form. The people have considered
and passed Judgment. It was for the
people to decide. They are now de-
Gliding. 1t is enough for me to say
that am satisfied at the indications,
and the results of Tuesdays elections.
The verdict In Virginia indicates that
the south is still faithful to the Dem
ocracy of Jefferson and Jackson"
THE MONTANA ELECTION.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. Judge De
Wolf has decided that the appeal does
not operate as stay of proceedings. A
peremptory writ has been issued, and
the deputy sheriff has gone to look for
Hall who is believed to have gone
east.
The state canvassing board finished
the canvass of the state vote. Silver
Bow county was counted as canvassed
by the board.
The entire Republican state ticket
is elected, except Toole for governor.
The supreme court and six out OF the
eight district judges are Republican.
The senate is a tie, with a Republican
lieutenant governor to give the cast
ing vote. The Republican majority
in the house is six.
On the contest in Jefferson county
the Republicans expect to gain one
member of the house, which will give
them majority of eight on joint bal
lot.
There is q tie for joint member of
the house in Beaver Head and Deer
Lodge counties, which will necessitate
a new election.
Out of the 22,OOO votes cast only
1900 are against the adoption of the
constitution.
WRECK OF THE ''CHEsEBRoUGH.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. THE American
ship CheSebOrOugh, from Hiogo for
New York, has been wrecked on the
northern coast of Japan. Nineteen
| of the crew were drowned.
ANEW N. P. STEAMER.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Northern
Pacific steamer city of Kingston
which was recently purchased in this
city will leave here shortly for the Pa
cific coast, This vessel is very fine
iron steamer and can make nearly six
teen miles an hour in good water
On arrival she will be put into serv-
ice on Puget sound, to run between
Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria.
| DIED IN CHnDBIRTH
LONDON, Nov. THE Princess Ma.
RE, wife of Prince Alexander, of Bat
tenberg, recently prince of Bulgaria
died to-day in childbirth.
| COMMISSIONER APPOINTED.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. THE president
to-day appointed William W. Bates
of New York, commissioner of naviga
ton.
| THE RESULT IN OHIO.
| COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. THE Stat
Journal (Republican), says the Re.
4 publican state committee estimates
CampbelPs plurality over Foraker. fol
governor at from 10000 to 1900. Re
turns from nine Of the leading coun
ties show that Foraker ran 1885 be
hind his ticket. In view of this they
claim that the rest of the Republican
state ticket is elected by an averag
plurality of 5000.
! PACIFIC COAST OUTLET FOR THE BUR
; LINGTON.
New YORK, Nov, John u. "A
Griswold, Director of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy road, says th
mission west of President Perkin
: and Directors Paine and Gardner j
probably to seek new outlet for tn
Burlington to the Pacific coast. The
J. arrangement recently made between
the Union Pacific and the North
western likely created unexpectet
complications, but there will probabl,
be no deal to offset that until thi
years crops are moved. GriswolC
also says: 81 do not think tn
arrangement will hurt the Californi,
business of the Burlington, although
it may take away much Of our Oregon
business. We can easily transfer th,
former from the Union Pacific to th,
Southern Pacific, and 1 presume ou
agent In San Francisco Will now max,
contracts with that road and the Ri
Grande and Western. We can fur
ther compete with the new combina
ton by reducing the rates on our lin,
, between Denver and Chicago, ant
this we shall probably do. There hal
always been an antagonism between
the Union Pacific and the Chicago
, and Burlington business, and this i