Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1882, Page 1

1 < THE OMARA DAILY '"H YEAR. JESDAY M How to Tell theGexvine Dorman To- BACCO and CIGARETIRS, made only by W. T. BracxweLr & Co., Dur- uam, N. C. BLACKWELL'S BULL DUR- HAM. GRANULATED, is put up in bags of dif- ferent sizos, containing one-eighth pound; one- quarter pound, one-half pwund and one pound. The lab:l is black, with the trade mark of the Bwiri, the words “'Gen- uine Durham Smoking Tobaceo” and the name of W. T. Blackwell & Co. in gold. Don't oriti- rcise the Bull. That pic- ture was made a good while ago, and the breed as well as the tobacco have been much im- proved since then, " BLACKWELL'S BULL DUR- HAM, LONGCUI,NO 1, is put up in one-eighth pound, tin foil Enckngu, covered with the hand- somest wrappers ever put out. The label is a hand- some picture in gold and silver of the Bull on top of high mountains, while in the foreground is a child cutting the word “Durham” on the rock. The wordirg en the label reade, ‘‘Blackwell's Dar- ham Long Cut.” On the reverse is given the analysis of Prof. Vlcker (the famous chemist) ot the leaf tobacco used by us. DURHAM LONG CUT, NO. 2, is also put up in one- eighth pound tin foil packages. On one side of the wrapper is a pic- ture of a girl smoking & cigarette. The pi 18 diamond-sha; gold ground while the words “Durham Long Cat Smoking Tobaceo” surrouad the dwmond. Oa the reyersa is picture of W. T. Blackwell & Co.’s factory, and under- neath the words “Manu- factured from Bright North Carolina Leaf"” on red gfound, and the words “For Pips, and Cigareite Swmoking” on white ground. The man- ufacturers’ name does not appear on the package, 80 be aure you get the right one, CEKWELL’S BULL DUR- HAM CIGARETIES are put up in packages of two sizes—one contain- ing 20 cigarettes and one 10 <igarotios. The label is the same as used for BLACKWELL'S Duruam Loxg Cur, ex- cept that instead of the words ‘‘Long Cut” the word *‘Cigarette” is used. The label reads: ‘‘Dur- ham Oigarettes,” Black- well & Co., Durham, N. C. Be suRrE you get the genuine, and then you will have the purest and best goods in the market. Nehrask;mNatiunal BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA (No. 2686,) TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Offico of COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRRKOY, WasHINGTON, Apri] 25th 1852, Wiznas, by satistactory evidence presented o the unders kned, it as boen made to u that “TisE NEBRASKA NATIONAL BAN OMAHA," in the city of Omaha, in the county of Douglas, and State of Nebrasks, has complied with all'the provisions of the Revised Statuos of $he United States required to bo complied with before an association shall be authorized to com- mence the bu-iness of Baning: N rofore, I, Johu Jay Knox, Comptroller horeby cortify thab *“The 1] Bank of Opiaba,” in the city in the ¢ unty of Douglas, and state of Nebraska, is suthoriz.d to commence the business of Banking as provided in Bection Fifty Ope Hundred and Sisty-Nivoof the Rovised Statutes of ti ¢ United States. | In testimony whereof witness' my 11 bund and real of office this 25th J dayof April 1 82, [} JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency Tho above Bank is now prepared to receive businees 1t commences with a fully pad up cap.tal of $260,000,00, with officers aud directors a8 tollows: 8. R. JOHNSON, Presirst, son & Co,, Wholesalo Grocers, A. K& TOUZALIN, Vio -Presmr, of 0, B, &Q. R. R., Boston, W, V. MORSE, of W. V. Morse and Co,, Whole salo'Boots and Shoes. JNO. 8. COLLINS, of G, H, & J. 8. Collins, holcsalé Leather and § ddlery. JAMES M. Woo worth, Counsellor aud Attoruey st Law, LEWIS 8. REED, of Byron Reed & Co., Real Estate Do tate Dealowe HENRY W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier of ths Firt Nafional Bank of Omahs, and connected with the active manage- ment of that Bank since its organ. {zation in 1A83 WantedAms orthe Lite Tues and {(Written by fi“\&he{fesse James the only 1ito authorized by her, snd which will not be & *Blood aud Thunder” btory, such as has been an‘t will be pabished, but & true Life by tho only p 180 who is {0 piseesnion of the facte —a fai l'ul and devoled wife, Truth s more interosting tian fiction, Agents should apply for terr tory at onse. Send 76 cts. for Bam- ple Bos J. H. Chambers & Co., me W wounis, Mo. p:/ER HEIDSIECK CICARS. CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR, FINE SMOKE, The bust in the country; for the money. M. A. McNamara, SOLE AGENT. ourteenth Street, Omaha, 7 el of Steelo, Joho: J THE_ NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Star Routs Trials Disgust the Court With Their Slow Progress. Over Seventy Anti-Polygam- ous Patriots Ready to Work For Pay. The Japanese Lobby Looses Ite Grip on the zenators, The Sioux City and Pacifloc Au- thorized to Bridge the Missouri. Towa and Nebraska to Bo Jodi- olally Subdivided! The Campalgn Committee Bleeding Apprentices. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associatod Press, NOMINATIONS. Wasningrox, D. C,, June 12,— Postuasters: Oalvin H. Upham, at R'pon, Wis,; Henry P. Strong, Beloit, Wis.; Frank D. Harding, Hudson, Wis.; John H. Brinkerhoof, Waupun, Wis j Samuel L. Billings, Marquette, Mich,; R®hard M. Smith, Cherokee, Iowa; Geo. B. Hunter, Newton, Iowa; James £l Morris, Akron, O.; Allen Siedel, Hudson, O. SYMPATHETIC RESOLUTIONS, The president has sigoed the joint resolution of @nngress, expressing sympathy of the people of the United Siates with Italy over the death of Garibaldi. Blaine has not yet ‘returned from the west and it 1sdoubtful if he will be on haud to testify before the for- eign affairs committee to-morrow. BLEEDING EMPLOYES. Considerable comment has been caused by the fact that the present re- publican campaign committee have made a call on some mechanics aud apprentices in the department for con- tributions to the eampaign fund. GUITEAU -, had an animated theological discourse with Dr. Hizks to-day. He seems to delight in the idea of a spiritual ad- vieer, since it gives him some one to talk to. STAR ROUTERS' TRIAL, The forenoon was occupied in ex- amination of pestoffics records con- cerning routes. ¥ Later on Merrick made objection to the introdustion of a petition for decrease of the service onroute 341,397, J. M. Peck, con- tractor, but Judge Wylieadmitted it. The court expresséd annoypnce at the slow progress of the case. Adjourned. OVER BEYENTY APPLICATIONS have already been filed with the . pres- ident for positiong on the Utah com- mission. Among the applicants are some ex-senavors and “well known people from the western states, CONGRESS. National Associated Press. BENATE PROCEEDINGS, WasHINGTON, D, C., June 12.—Sen- ator Garland introduced a bill repeal- ing the iron clad oath, as a substitute for Gibb's bill, prohibiting United States commissioned officers, who re- signed to join the confederacy, from holding positions in the army and navy. Bills passed authorizing the Sioux City & Pacific rallroad to construct a bridge across the Missouri river; also, to divide Towa into two judicial dis- tricts, At 2:156 the Japanese indemnity bill came up. Senator Morrill's amendment that the amount to be re- paid should be 785,000 was adopted —23 to 20, Senator Morrill then moved to amend that the bond in the treasury department, known as the Japanese bond, be cancelled and destroyed. Carried, Senator Morgan berated the senate for not passing the bill as reported. After further discusrion, in which ¥ | Senators Morgan and Ingalls had a spat, the letter charging that the lobby was interested in the bill, which the former denied, intimating that the senator from Kansas was mentioned as once connected with a lobby, the senate without concluding and after the appointment of a conference com mittee on the army apprcpriation bill, adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, The house passed a_bill appropriat- ing 875,000 for a public building at Dallas, Texas, The army appropriation bill was re- ported as amended by the senats,fixi: g the retiring age at 64, which was con- ourred in, The remaining senate amendments were sent to a confer- ence committee, Mr, Butterworth, who reported the bill, recommending non concurrence. A bill wasintroduccd permitting the construction of the north branch of the Union Pacific. A bill passed establishing two judicial circuits in Nebrasha. The commerce committee favorabl. reported a substitute for Reagan’s railway commission bill, makiug the commission a bureau of the interior department, also allowing courts to sot aside patents obtained by fraud. The bill giving $1,600,000 for the increase of water facilities for Wash- ington passed. Adjourned, oubl Labor Nationa) Associated Prose. New Yorx, June 12.—The men in Connor's type foundry, slso Farmer, Little & Co’s. foundry, struck this morning for 16 a per cout raise, The men now average $16 weekly, em- ployed on piece work for casters and dressers, . The employers offered the casters and twenty-four of the dressers cessful it is probable that there will be a general strike among type foundry- men and rubbers. The boiler makers are atill out. The horse shoers sirike was settled and the strikers resumed work this morning. Cixoisnari, O., June 12 —Every mill here and in Covington and New- port resumed work this morning. phetmidaliub- S Train Ditched. National Associated Pross. Whgguing, W. Va,, June 12.—A Baltimere & Ohio passenger train was derailed at Apegulla last nightand the engine, baggago car and four coaches wrecked. The engineer, newsboy and one of a company of soldiers were slightly injured. A Cunardor Aground National Associated Prees. Wasnixaton, D. C,, June 12, —The Cunarder Servia, from Liverpool for New York, after rounding Sandy Hook, at 7:45 a. m., grounded in the main channel, north of Southwest Spit. The vessel is all right and will float off at high tide. ‘The Drummers. National Associnted Press. CinciNNATi, June 12, —The Nation- al Morcantilo Travelers’ association began a three daya’ session here to- d.fi ugh J. Jewett will be here tocon- sult with railroad magnates to-morrow. ‘Watesr Spouts in Colorado- National Aseoclated Frese. Dexver, Col, June 12.—Great damage has been done here and along the Platte river by water spouts. Several houses near the Platto river have been carried away. Two Ger- mans, Ludwig Merner and Teinele Drier, were drowned; three children also perished. Fires. National Associated Press. BostoN, June 12—Cummings’ block was destroyed by fire this afternoon The occupants were Cummings & Kenney, hardware; M. J. Rice, doors, window glass, pianos and covers; J. D. McOlellan & Sanger, carpenters. Loes, $065,000: partly insured. SavanNag, Ga., June 12.— The Sa- vanna cil works were destroyed by fire. Loss, §50,000. The armory of battery A, in the rear, was also destroyed, with bat- teries, accoutrements, etc. & W. Whitcomb's dry goods house, story and a half, was crushed by falling walls, Lesmars, Iowa, June 12.—Nine buildings on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh—the business por- tion of the town, have been destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $70,- 000; insurcd for 840,000. Indications. Natlonal Associated Fres. ‘WAsHINGTON, June 13, 1 a. m.— For the U?er Missouri valley, in- creased cloudiness, followed by local rains, south to west winds, lower barometer, and slight rise in tempera- ture. The rivers will fall slowly. Ohioagoans Dying Off. National Assoclated Press. CHicago, June 11.—Eleven deaths from small pox the past week. Total deaths from all diseases, 224 —alarm- ing increase over previous records. ———— Texas Oats. Natlonal Associatea Fross. 81. lours, June 12.—The first lot of new oats on this market was re- ceived from Texas and was sold at auction to-day at 55 cents in bulk and 584 ceuts in sacks, e Maine. Narioual Assnciated Press, New York, June 12.—Arrived, Sur;’iu end City of Berlin from Liver- ol ANTWERP, June 12.—Sailed, 10th, Waesland for New York. Havgre, June 12.—Arrived, 11th, Amerique from New York. QuEENSTOWN, June 12.--Sailed, 11th, Scythia and Wisconsin for New York, Liverroor, June 12.—Arrived, Baltic from New York and Egypt from New York. Prymourn, June 12.— Arrived, Herder from New York for Hamburg. Ending His Paine. National Aswciatod Press Leaveswortn, Kan., June 12.-- Harris French, confined in the county pest house wi*h small pox, jumped out of a window, breakivg his neck. Death was instantaueous, und it is the tist case of death of a small pox patient in this city for over a year The decoased was a member of the colored benevolent order, Knights of Labor. Utah's Constitution. ! Amsociated Pross, Savr Likg, Uran, June 12.—-A delegation of thres monogamous Mor- mons started for Washington this wmorning to present a drafu of the re. cently adopted state constitution, and to memcralizs congress for admission to the union, A heavy rain fell in the Salt Lake valley this afternoon, the first since the beginning of April, doing much good to crops, many of which will ma- wire without irrigation, Missouri Progressing. ¥ | Nattonal Associated Press, Kansas Ciry, June 12, —Mrs, Jesse James arrived hero this evening sick and disgusted with the complete failure of her lecture tour, She did not have an audience large enough iu any town to pay expenses, s - ‘Water Works. National Awoclated Fress, Leavexworrn, June 12, —The con- tractors will commence the laying of mains for the Leavenworth water works on the 15th, The system will be an extensive one and first-class in every respect. DIED, 10 per cont increase, provided th?’ agrae not to brinfi‘bur into the build- ing. Refused, the strike is suc- LANGE---Juve 12, 1882, Frederick L 150 yeurs. Wuneral Tassdsy, June 13, at 8 p. m,, from the resi ) COr- ner Thirteenth and Jacksos streets. IMMORAL HESSIANS, A Scandalong Crime Brought to Light at the State Oapital, A Dooctor and a Lawyer on the High Road to & tout's Pen. A Kansas Town Still Bellowing For Black Blood. The Leaders of the Mob Indicted CRIME GENERALLY: special Dispatch 10 Tun Bk, CAVITAL MOBALK. Lincory, Neb., July 12,—A doctor and a lawyer of this city are reported to be mixed up in a case of abortion, performed on Mary Hess of Otoo county. Itie expected that arrests will be made to-morrow. The council meeting to-night divid- ed the city tnto four wards. National Associated Pross. Cnicaco, June 12.—Riorden, Mit- chell and Murphy, three strikers who attacked a train at Brighton Park, wore held in £3,000 bail each this afternoon, OLD LADY ASSASSINATED, JACKSON, Mise,, 12.~Miss Serana Benton, an old lady, was assassinated and robbed near Booneville last night in the absence of the balance of the family, who were at church, Morgan Hamilton, oolored, was arrested, and one of her rings was found in his pos session. LYNCHED ¥OR OUTRAGE. JACKSON, Mise,, June 12,—George Becker was taken by vigilantes from the jail at Mourse county at midnight and hanged to A.prnjwling beam of a blackemith shop for the outrage of a little girl yesterday. c SUICIDS, Bosrox, June 12. - Patrick Murray, aged 30, a stone mason, suicided with a pistol, Cause unknown. THE LAWRENCE LYNCHING. LeaveswortH, Kae., Jure 12.—A special to The Standard from Law- rence says a large meuting of colored peoplo was held there this evening iu reference of the lynching of thres ne- groes there on the 10th by a party of masked men. The men who were hung were King, Robertson avd Vine- gar, the first two for theguurder ot a white man ten days before, and the other as an accomplice. The whole town was in a state of interse excite- ment. The following resolution was passed, ‘with othera: Resolved, That we recommend to the colored &eople of this city to ab- atain from all expressions tendingto increase the present excitement in the public mind, / LawrEN"E, Kas,, June 12 —The graud jury indicted four of the mob who participated in the recent lynch- ing of three negroes. The officers are searching for them. ———— Suicide in Churoh. National Asscciated Press. " Burraro, N. Y., June 12, —Egiduis Hecht, a young man, in company with his wife, while in St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday morning, became uneasy and started to go home, He grew nervous and the wife, supposing him faint, took him in her arms, He drew 8 razor, cut his own throat, staggered a fow steps, and fell dead in the awsle. High mass was stopped amid great excitement. On Decora- tion day Hecht drove a wagon over a woman accidentally; he had been nervous over fear of arrest ever since, and it is supposed grew insane. No services will Le held in the church until it is ascertained if he was in- sane; if not the church will be recon- secrated. The Malley Trinl. Notlonal Associated Prose New Havew, June 12,—The Mal- ley trial will probably be resumed to- mol&ww, Juror Lovejoy having recov- ered. » R SPORTING. National Assoclated Fress. BASE BALL, Provesce, R, L, June 12—Chi- cagos 13, P q 5 ~Olevelands 4, Bostons 10. Wonckster June 12,- 5, Detroits 7. Troy, N. Y, June 12,—Troys 15, Buffalos 4. ST, LOUIS JOUKEY CLUB, 8r. Louis, June 12, —The St. Louis Jockey Ciub centinued its spring meeting to-day. First race, three quarters of & mile, all ages, was won by Mammonist, Saunterer second; time, 1:117, Seeond race, citizen's plate, mile aud three-quarters, was won by John Davis, Monogiam second; time, 3:06§ Third race, all ages, mile heats, wus won by Topsy, Rochester second in the first heat, and Startle second in the second heat; time, 1:47, 1:46, Fourth race, for beaten horses, mile and a furlong, was won by Metropolis, Sauuterer second; time, 1:68}, PRIZE FIGHT, New York, June 12, —James Mur- ray whipped Benuie Greone in a prize fight of twenty-six rounds in an hour and a half at Red Leary's hotel ut Ko Hamilton this morning, BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, ~New York, June 15.—Kirst race, for maidene, three-fourths of a mile, was won by Flora W, Lord, Edward second; time, 1:10, Second race, three-fourths of a mile, race was won by Red Fox, Arsenic second; time, 1:164, Third race, one mile, for three- year-olds, was won by Wanculla, Ton- owonda second; time, 1:444. Fourth race, selling ailowance, one Worcceters ORN mile, was won by Baton Rouge, Jim Vandewero second; time, 1:43}. Fifth race, Ocean Hotel stakes, for two-year-olds, five furlongs, was won by Deliah, Barbarian second, time, 1:04} Sixth race, handicap steeple-chase, short oourse, was won by Kittte Clark, King Datchman seconc; 10 time, CRICKRTERRS, Parcaperenia, Pa. Jane 12-At Ardmore, Pa., to day, the Pittsburg oricket club defeated the Meriam club by a score of 133 to 123 ia the first inning. — - - RAILWAY NOTEHES, Colorado “Excursions.” The Denver T'ribune of Sunday con- tained this refreshing nows to Colora do travelera: The Union Pacific psople are watch- ing every corner around which a Bur- lington man might come, and making overy effort to prepare for a war which they alone are precipitating. A Tribune ropresentative happened to be present at the Windsor hotel a few nights ago, when Mr. Kimball, the assistant manager of the Union Pacitic, plainly showed his hand and was worsted. It was a moeting betwoen him and General Manager Potter, of the Burlington. “‘We are fixing up to make it lively for you,” said Mr. Kimball. ‘‘How so? asked Mr. Pctter quietly. ‘‘Well, we intend to put on another passenger train over the Juleaburg cut off as soon as you commence running, which will give us four fast trains east every day, as against your one. I rather think that that wiil erowd your business.” ‘‘There's juat this one thing about it;" said Mr. Potter, slowly, ‘‘and 1 would hke to give you' respectful warning,. The minute you put on another train away go our rates, and for every extra train you send out, the fare will be lessened. Iam going to run only one train. I think I can send that *hrough at a great deal less cost than you can four, I can afford to give the people cheap riding be- tween here and the Missouri, if you insist on increasing the number of your trains,” Promotion: Natlonal Awsociated Fress Lawrexce, Kas,, June 12.—Sam’l L. B Hines has bven appointed gen- eral freight and passenger of the Kunsas Uity, Lawrence & Southern Kansas railroad in this city. On te Omaha. Natfonal Associated Prews Cuicrao, June 12, —Frank Chand. ler, general passenger and ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, an- nounces the near completion cf a new unbroken line from St. Louis to Omaha, on which a through car sys- tem will be introduced. * Give Us Somsthing Now. SNational Ansociated Fress Cuicaco, June 12 —Tke Denver extension of the B, & M. railroad 18 completed and will te opened for passenger business July 1st, with l.hl'flug% trainsbetween Omaha, Platta- mouth, Kansas Oity and Denver. —_——————— BELLES LETTRES BANQUET. The Tirst ‘Anniversary of One of Omaha's Best Social Clubs. The first annual banquet of the Belles Lettres club was celebrated on Saturday evening last at the hand- some new residence of Hon. John L ‘Waebster, the affair being one of the most recherche ever given in this city. This club has been one of the most modest in its claims to public notice of any ever organized iv the city, the members not only avoiding but depre- cating public notice. Its annivers:ry was signalized by what was called a “‘literary breakfast” althougli it was enjoyed in the eyen- ing. Haudsome programmes were printed on white satin, the reverse side of which bore the menogram of the club surrounded with dainty land- socapes, all hand painted by Miss Nel lie Simpson, whose artistic woik at- tracted no little admiration, The club is composed of the follow- ing members: Hon., and Mrs, Wm, H. Burns, Mr. Richard Carrier, Mr. end Mrs. Wm, R. Jarvie, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powell, Miss Nellie Simp- son, Mr. George P. dtebbins, Gen. and Mrs. E. F, Test, Hon. and Mrs. John L. Webster, Miss Mary D. Wil son, Mr, and Mra, J. J. Dickey, Mr. Lylo Dickey, Muss Bolle Dickey, Mr. and Mrs, N. Shelton, Maj. G. Stev- enson, Mr, Frank Sheiton, Mr, War- ren Switzler, Gen, and Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Miss Eua Wilson, At 8 o'clock the compny sat down to an elegant supper waich consisted of eight courses, and they did not rise from the table until the hands of the clock pointed to the hour of miduight. The picasurcs of this literary as well a8 culinary feast were enhanced by the snost dolicious music furnishod by the Musical Union orchestra led by Prof. Steinhauser, and by the follow- ing prouramwe of toaste: The Boiles Lettres clab—‘‘Labor Omnia Vincit.” Respouse, Hon, Jobn L, Webh- ster, March—*Musical Unlon Steinhuuser, “The Drama—"'All the World'sa Stage, and all the Men anl Women merely Players,” Resp nse, Guitavus Steven- son, ¥.q, Selection—*‘Stradella,” Fl wtow, Voice and Ac i-n—*Suit the Actim to to ths Word, and the Word to the Ac. tion,” Resy Mrs, J. J. Dickey, Gavotte— ed Love,” Roesh, distory— Respon-e, Warien £ zler, ¥ Overture~ *Princess uf Wi hauser, Shakesneare —*‘Sweetest _Shakespeare; Fancy's Child,” Response, Mrs, Webster, Selection—**Masc Andran, Walter Scot rian and Poet, th Kesponse, Gen, T n. Charivarie—*“Oliystte,” Andran Music—**There be nove of Beauty's Daughters with a Magic llke Tuee,' Re- sponse, Mrs, A, O, Powell, Bluwenlied - Lange. . Poetry ~*“And Ler sllver Voice is the rich Music of & Bummer Bird.” Response, Hon, W H, Burns, Wallz—"“‘Saengerfost,” Steinhauser, The club is to be congratulated upon the success of its first year's exist- Orchestra,” JUNE 13, 1882, THE RIOTS OF RAGES, Frightfal Slaughter of Baropeans by the Mob at Alexandria. Men, Women and Children Fly to the Ships For Safety. A Handfal of Soldiers Sent to the Front to Pacify the Rioters. Blemarck Delivars & Three Hours Speech on Tobaceo. BISMARCK ON THE WEED, Brrrrs, June 12 —In the Reichstag to-day Prince Bismarck made an ad- dress of three hours on the tobacco bill. He atated he only remained in office out of personal consideration to the Emperor. He entreated them to uphold the national ideas against the apirit of faction, and not to dim the name of Germany before Europe,upon whose horizon clouds were now rising, Tho speech created a great sensation. TROOPS TO THE FRONT, Carro, June 12.--Fifteen hundred Egyptian trocps left this city to-day for Alexandria. Arabi Bey, in a con- ference with Dervish Pasha and con- suls general to-day, engaged to strictly obey the orders of the khedive, who undertakes to maintain order, THE KILLE® AND WOUNDED, Lonpox, June 12.—A uiepatch from Alexandria says official returns of the riot gives the number killed and wounded at 300; including sixty-seven Europeaos killed. Most of the shops inthe European quarters were gutted by the rioters. Great excitement continues in Alexandria, and mer- chant ships and steamers in the har- bor are crowded with refugees. Aldispatch from Cairo says there isa fevered state of excitement prevailing among the population of that city and numerous assuults have been made on Europeans, THE EGYPTIAN RIOT. Loxpox, June 12.—Earl Granyille in the house of lords and Sir Charles Dilke 1n the house of commons, stated this evening that the Egyptian riots were non-pclitical in character; that the admiral commanding the British squadron at Alexandria had been fully empowered to land sailors if necessary to protect British residents and pre- serve the peace, EXCITEMENT NOT DIMINISHED, Arvrxanoria, June 12 —The ex- citement is undimished and the troops are distrusted. Eoglish residents are embarking on British men-of-war and are being cursed by Egyptians along the streets, ' IGNATIRFF'S EUCCESSOR, Sr. PETERSBURG, June 12.—Gen. Tolosti has replaced Ignatieff as miais- ter of the interior. THE SUEZ CANAL, " Loxpon, June 12, =Ta the house’of commons to-night, in answer to an inquiry, Gladstone said the report of the engineers of the Suez canal show- ed that it would be very difticult, if not 1mpossible, to insure navigation on the canal. HAVERLY’S HIT. A New and Entertaining Minstrel Performance, Oa few occasions since the opening night has the Boyd been filled as it was last evening to see the perfect performance given by Haverly’s Mas- todons. The genuine art which is ex- hibited throughout the entire pro- " | houses, | things are done in the old style. gramme leads one to forget the old school of minstrelsy, and realize what perfection can be attained in this class of shows. The singing was all ot good quality, and the puns of the end men were not the ones we have heard since the beginnipg of the world. The abseuce of the common- place clog dance, which the lesser shows are wont to put so much stress on, was & commendable omussion in this show, and all marks of vulgar inferences wero stricken from the roles. Tt was a pleasing performance fcom beginning to ending, and one which uny person, however fastidious, could not iail of enjoying. It will do no good to meniion auy particular ch ter a9 having distioguished itsclf among ihe brlliant galaxy of stars, for they were equally meritori- ous und worthy of honest praise. No Such Word as Fall. 1 have u ed your Eriixe BLossos for Dyspepein, headache iud constipstion,and find it bas done me u great deal of good, 1 shall recommend it to wy fiiends. CHENRY BERTOLETTI, fain St.,, Buffalo.” houtles Ve, jlidlw e A Blg Plantation, Maj. B. W. Ballamy, who owned several hundred slaves before the American civil war, is now the master of 1,000 negroes, who <ultivate his farm of 16,000 acres near (Quitman, Ga. They live in neat, white-washed cottages, and are provided with churches, schools, and, if the locai newepaper is not mistaken, with dance Every dweliing has its gar- den, potato patch and orchard, and overy tenant is encouraged to save wonoy, buy land and develop his in- dividuality, Tt is said that all the children over ten years of age can read and write. At the plantation house A reporter who recently dined with the planter writes that the principal dish was & gigantic chicken pie, and that the round of beef made the stout boy who set it on the table stagger. —— e —— Popularity, Tuosas’ EcLkorric O1r has obtained great popularity, from its intrinsic value as & reliable medicine, in curing hoarse- ence which it is hoped may be pro- longed for many years to come, nes#, and all irritations of the throat, dis- eases of the ol eto, For these it Is an incomparable pulmonic, j181w G. FESTNER & SON, k. Wil Book Binders BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES. Cor. 12th% Farnam St. OMAHA, NEB. Magazines of all kinds BOUND TO ORDER. Send for REDUCED price-list of Job Print- ing. ST Vet SRV, L SRS A S J. T. FESTNER, Importer of, and Dealer in Zithers, Zither Strings and Music, 1121 Farnam St, Omahas CENE Murray Iron Works, Burlington lowa. Semi{ Portable Engines, FOR ClEAMERIES, PrintinT Offices, Ete., A Specialty. The Targest Tron Working Establish- ment in the State, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, AND GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Automatic Cut-Off Steam Engine, Send lor Clrculars, mes-1m KANSAS OITY, 35, Joa & Couneil Bluffs marLRoaAD Direct Line to 8T, LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the Weat;, All tralns leave B & M. Depot, Omaha: Neb, o chiange o care betwoen Omaba and ba. 4ol 19, od but one between OMAHA and NEW_YORK, i 5 X B 2 Daily PassengerTrains WAL & BASTELN AND WESTERN CITIES with LEss UHABRGES 1IN ADVACE of ALL R LINRS entire line 18 equipped with Ilflmlu‘l Palace Bleoplug Cars, Palace Day Coachae, Millor's 'h:::( Platform and Couplor, sad $be celebrated Weetlu, g house Alr-brake. i h our bicked reads V1A nANSAS o, e :‘fla”c:w&%fi BLUFYS Ball 10ad, 'via BY. Joseph and 54, Tickete for fll:’hfl sll coupon stations lo bhe J. F BARNARD, G pawss, s, gk, B0 Josoph o ! Geo. Pass. and Tick ) e, Axpy Boomx, OTE