Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1882, Page 1

THE OMABA DAILY BEE. TWELFTH YEAR, HEIMROD & DORMANN, (Successors to Frsd Lang.) ‘We are now prepared with our new stock to offer BARGAINS in the following goods: Launcry Soaps, Canned Oysters, Fine Crackers, Fine Extracts, Butter and Eggs. We can assure the public that we can show the very choicest butter and eggs the country can produce. We re- ceive daily, both, in large quantities. HOTELS & RESTAURANTS ‘We invite to come and give us a call. ‘We know it will be to their ad. vantage, as we sell CHEAP and keep always the beat stock of the STANDARD CALIFORNIA CANNED & DRIED FRUITS. OUR FLOUR ‘We can challenge the World, as we daily receive the very best proofs that CHUYLER Saow Fake Flour, NEVER FAILS. As it makes tha LIGHTEST and WHITEST BREAD. We also invite all that desire a rood cup of Coffen or Tea to vur stock. Just reccived a lpt of 0. G. JAVA, COSTA RICA, RIO, GUATEMALA, aud MOCHA, IN "TEAS We can show early picked Yamashiro, Japan Young Hyson, Japan Oolong, Fine English Breakfast gouchong and Congou. All of these Teas we can recommend to be pure of auy poisonous colors, a8 we pay special attention to this branch of business, ‘We have also received a large lot of Jellies and Preserves in 10 and 25 pound pails, and we pro- pose to sell them CHEAP. This is the best chance % TO BUY THESE GOODS Families that may wish pure Whiskies & Gognacs of the purest quality, should not fail to give us a call. This we lately added to our business, and we keep no other but the purest brands of these goods, which we only sell for medical purpo- ses, In addition we keep the purest CALIFORNIA ‘OLARETS, ANGELICA, SHERRY, AND PORT WINES, Boots & Shoes We haye as large a stock as can be found in this city, both for Ladies’, Children and Gents’, which we sell at deasonable prices. Heimrod & Dormann, Corner 13th and Jackson, DELAYING THE DECREE. Tho 'rade Against Arabi Neithor Signed Kor Officlally Issued. The Broth of the Beef-Haters Sours the Stomach of 'L urkey. The Conference Reach a Con- clusion on Protecting the Canal, Franos Sees & Chance for a Fight with Queen of Madagascar: A variety of Important News from Other Points, Special Dispatehos to Tim Bxs, A SHREWD REASON. ConstaNTINOPLE, August 14.—The Mussleman jurists’ whom the Sultan frequently consults explain that Arabi Pasha in 8o far as he disobeyed the Caliph is a rebel, and may be uncere- moniously treated as such, but in so far as he has been a defender of the Mohammedan country against the ag- gressive designs of Christians he has merely fulfilled the duties of a good Muesleman, and consequently the Caliph cannot make eommon cause with England. The Sultan may pun- ish Arabi Pasha if some act of rebel- lion is proved against him, but he must not aesociate himself with those who wish to crush Arabi Pasha asa defender of Islam. A correspondent says this will greatly’ influence Tur- kish military action. THE PORTE MOVING SLOWLY. CoNsTANTINOPLE, August 14,—The irade declaring Arabi Pashu arebeland authorizing the Anglo-Turkish mili- tary convention is not yat signed. The conference met at the residence of Smid Pashs to-day, and discussed tho question of protection of the Suez canal, but no decision was reached. It1s believed the resolutions of the conference in relation to this matter have no immediate important bearing. 1t is understood a divergence of views exists betweenthe porte and Lord Duf- ferin respecting the wording of tho proclamation egainst Arabi Pasha. Lord Dufferin desires a plain and sim- ple proclamation in Turkish and Ara- bic, that Arabi Pasha is not & chief, but an ambitious and lawless adven- turer. Eagland insists upon com- manding the Turkish troops. It is stated the question will be brought before the conference. THE MILITARY CONVENTION. LonpoN, August l4c—A dispatch from Constantinople s -eyaral stipulations proposed in the military convention are considered unaccepta- ble to Turkey. The proclamation against Arabi Pasha will not be is- sued until the convention is signed. The session of the conference to-day was exclusively occupied with consid- eration of the proposal of Count Corti, Ttalian ambassador, for collective police supervision of Suez canal, which was finally agroed to as a temporary measure, with a modification - sub- mitted by Lord Dufferin, British am- bassador, permitting the landing of troops. The proposition was then embodied in the protocol. The Turk- 1sh objection to the military conven- tion was not brought forward by Smd Pasha. It is understood the porte is endenvoring to e the deley in issuing the proclamation agaivst Arabi Pasha as a lever to obtain easier terms with respect to the military convention, COMPLAINTS OF MERCHANTS, Mho National Zeitung states that petitions are increasing from cham- bers of commerce throughout Ger- many to Bismarck in regard to the in- demnification of German morchants who suffered by the riots in Alexan- dria. FIRE IN THE REAR. ArEpAEDRIA, August 14.—Large fires are visible to-day in the rear of the enemy’s position, SYRIAN EXCITED, ConsTANTINOPLE, August 14.—The strongest orders have n sent to the governors of Beyrout, Damascus, and Aleppo, to take exceptional care to to secure public order and prevent any outbreak of the natives. A cor respondent writing from Beyrout says events in Egypt ure greatly in- fluencing Syrian Mussulmane. ~ The situation is such that a trifling incid- ent would suffice to set the whole pro- vince ablaze. ARABI WILL SUBMIT. Panis, Avgust 14.—Bankers' tele- grams from Egypt confirm the report that Arabi Pasha will submit to the sultan, MATTERS IN EGYP ALEXANDRIA, August 14 —The khe- dive has appointed 15 of his house- hold officers to act as guides and in- terpreters to the advancing English army. Arabi Pasha's troops are unusually busy erecting earthworks beyond Mahalla Junction. Beveral Abyssinian pumps have been sunk about the English positions and are found to answer well the re- quirements of the Knglish ermy. Good water is quickly found. BORING THE BEDOUINS, ALEXANDRIA, Aug, 14--0 p. m, Last night the ironclad train went in the direcvion of Fort Meks, On the way it was fired upon by a party of Bedouins. The regulars on the train returned the fire, killing twenty of the enemy, Tonight a stronger force will go out, AROUND THE LINES, ALEXANDRIA, August 14.—Last evening some shots were exchanged and several prisoners captured near the canal. No casualties. LakeMar- cotis, near Mahalla Junction, is fast drying up. The people are thus en- l‘){fid togo to lmrel‘;um Kafr-el-Dwar outposte, A captain In the Egyptian army. supposed to bo the bearer of dis. patches to Arabi Pasha, was captured at Suez. A number of Arabic docu- ment, supposed to be important, were found on him., The Bittern returned from her mission to Jaffa. Some Shicks in the vicinity of Jerusalem have been arrested. There is much excitement at Port Said. An out- break is thought probable. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatches to Tix Brk. EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND, DusriN, August 14.—In commis sloners’ court to.day a decision was announced in the case of Timothy Rourke, John Conncr, Richard Sav- age and Maurice Costello. They wore found guilty of having perpetrated, on the 17th of March last, several outrages in the neighberhood of Fahey, County Kerry. Rourke waa sen- tenced to fifteen, and each of the oth- ers to ten years pemal servitude. Three men found guilty of a savage assault on the person of a man named Sullivan, at Mallow, were sentenced to servitude for twenty, fifteen and ten years respectively, and the man who fired at scldiers in Mullingar was sentenced to life long servitude, A SICK EMPRESS, BeruiN, August 14,~The empross is contined to her apartment in con- sequence of injuries roceived by the full while walking in the achloss of Babelsberg, Saturday. A SOUTHERN YARN. ToroNTo, Apgust 14.—A gontle- man here received a lottor from an ex-officor of the confederate army, stating that a cavalry expedition was being organizad in the southern states to aid Arabi, and requesting him to join the expedition, They expected to start for Egypt in a few days. THE CHILL-PERU WAR, PanNayMa, August b —News from Peru states that the war is becoming one of extermination, The excesses of the Chilian troops in the interior have excited the populace who are rising against tho troops. This news caused a profound sensation in Chili, Public meetings were held, at which orators employed the most violent language and demanded that the army should at onco march against Aregrip- p., A committee was formod which offered to raise 10,000 men for the purpose, and fur- nish ~ the fands necessary. The Chilian military authorities, however, desiro to withdraw the troops in tho interior of Pern to Lima, Ihree thou- send five hundred men have left Val- paraiso for Peru, It is said the Lima garrison wili bo increased from 3,000 ©w 12,000 men and thit no detach- ments will be kept in the interior in the future. Raiding parties will leave the capital occasionally and collect forced loags and levy on stock, etc. The révolution in Equador is making slow headway. ‘The great scarcity of corn is causing serious trouble in Nicarauga. The dryness of the season threatens famine. In the department of Chiquimala the malayse crop, upon which the people are entirely dependent for food, it is feared is a total failure, Ignacio Barrios, father of the presi- dent of Guatamala, now visiting the United States, is dead. AMERICAN FLOUR IN CANADA. BostoN, August 14, —The Herald’s Montreal special says: The customs authorities are actively tracing the destination of all American flour im- ported from the western states under bond for shipment to Great Britain and Newfoundland. The result has .been the discovery of a gigantic fraud upon the revenuo since the national policy was introduced four years ago. Duving the past twelve months alone, ag far us inquiries have extended, it was found that Lord & Mann, im- porters, at whose warehouse the late great seizare of flour was made, sold over 10,000 burrels of superior Amer- ican flour to local bakers and that these warehouse bonds were cancelled by shipping Canadian flour as a sub- stitute, retaining the duty of 50 cents a barrel, ANOTHER ROW, Paxis, Aug. 14.—-There is talk of a disturbance between France and Mad- agasgar, The queen of Madagasgar prohibits the sale of land to French colonists, contrary to the treaty of 1860. The French consul was forced to strike his flag and seek refugo at Tamatar, French naval domonstra. tions are expected, DUBLINS GREAT DAY, DupLiy, August 14, —Preparations for the unveiling of the O'Connell monument and opening of the exhibi- tion indicate the occasion, in point of numbers present and display, will ex- ceed anything of a similar character heretofore, COLLISION OF TRAINS, Paris, Auguost 14.—Two trains came in collision to.day Metween Briesson and Locres, one from Peri- gueux to Agen, Three persons were killed. TO LEARN HIS BUSINESS. Loxnoy, August 14, —Claptain Shaw, chief of the London fire brigade,sailed Saturday for America to attend a con- vention of fire engineers at Cincinuati, CETEWAYO'S CAPTORS, IfflNl)()N, August 14, —Cetowayo has arrived at Osborne, It is rumored that the queen will inform him of the decision of her government to restore him to his kingdom. It is stated that a British resident is to he appointed to resido at Ulundi, the Zulu capital, in order to advise him on questions relative to external relations, Hotel for Two. 8pecial Dispatch to Tux]Brx, Briuevig, N. J., August 14— When Carey, owner of the Bellevue hotel, near Long Branch, went to Mr, Field's room at two this morning, and told him he had fitted up a hos- pital quarters for Andrews and Mre Levi, Field refused to allow Andrews to be moved, and Levi, who had been called, refused to allow his wife to be taken from the hotel. The conversa- tion following was a stormy one and all the guests on the floor Were awak- OMAHA NEB. TUESDAY MORNI beyond the reach of the guns of the‘x-nm{ When one of the Field party spoke of locking the doors, Carey said “Tf you do I will call my engineer and take you outside of houso if nocessary.” Some one apoke of de fending the rooms with revolvers and COaroy #aid: ““Then it will be a quec- tion of who has the most revolvers, the most grit, and the most men.” Carey offered to manage the hotel for Levi and Field after he had received two checks for §2,600 each, they to be credited with all receipts and te charged with all expenses. This offer was mot with the reply: “We did not come down here to run a hotel.” 1t is understood the $5,000 demanded by Carey has been paid, Only the two stck peraoas’ friends and a physi- clan_are in the hotel. The patients are down with typhoid fever. BOLO BANK ROBBERY. The Cashier Fanned With a Revolver and $30,000" Taken, The Spirit of Jesso' Tawos Btalking About in Illinols. Special Dispateh to Tux B, Ourcaco, August 14 —=The Morning Neows, Kewanee, (Ills.), special enys: ¢“‘This afternoon two men called at the first onal bauk of this city and asked permission to leaye a satehel there for a short time. About 6 o'clock, while Oashier Pratt and. the lady assistant, Miss Palmer, wero cashing up, the men knocking on ,the door asked for the satchel Miss Palmer opened the door when one man grabbed her by the neck and kicked her nearly insensible. The other man rushed by her towards the vault, near which Pratt was sténd- ing. He atruck Pratt on the head with a revolver and knocked jim senseless. Pratt and Miss Palmer wero then forced into the vaultand the men then secured about $20,000, of which $6,000 was in gold, and walked out of town, Pratt and Miss Palmer, after working over an hour, succeeded in breaking the com- bination of the lock and released themselves. Both were badly injured but not dangerously. Parties arc scouring the country in every direc- tion buv there has been no news from them up to midnight.” Blocking the Politiclans. Special Dispatch to Tirs Brr, Prrrssura, August 14,—The labor situation has assumed a new phase on account of the reported sale of tie workingmen’s organizations to one of the old political parti 1t is alleged that the coming convention cf work- ingmen in Philadelphia is to be packed with ‘‘rounders” and “‘feele " who can outvote the laboring m ', and carry out the plans of politicir President Jarrett is consequen‘iy | paring a circuldr designed to provolit this scheme, and it will be signed by officials reoresinting 40,000 working- men in the Pittsburg aistrict. el R A Another Flying Thief. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax, CINCINNATI, August 14,—The Ga- zette to-morrow will say: Stephen Chase, Cincinnati manager of Hem- ingways & Co.’s oyster and fruit packing house of Baltimore, states that his book-keeper, Henry Muller, is a defaulter to the amount of $20,000 to $22,000 and has abaconded. Yellow Jack. Spoclal Dispatch to Tuk Brr LAREDO, Aug, For the twenty- four hours ending 8 p. m. on the thir- teenth, at Brownsville, there were 23 new cases of foverand one death. At Matamoras, 21 new cascs and eight deaths, PrownsviLLe, August 14.—New cnses of yellow fever, ten Mexicans, two Americans. One death reported, Six deaths in Metamoras from yellow fever. The epidemic is eproading among the poor of the city, Maiis will resume to all parts in the morn ing. The fever is not so malignant here as in Matamoras, Weather cloudy. . Senator Van Wyok Coming Home. Bpecial Dispatch to THe Bek, CH10AGo, August 14, —Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, is in town, en route to Lincoln, e — Killed by a Policeman. 8pecial Dispateh to Tux Lxx, Forr Wavne, Ind., August 13, Policeman Doyle this afternoon at tempted to arrest George Alexander and a companion for disorderly con- duct. Tho two beat Doyle, injuring him serionaly, Doyle shot and killed Alexauder, A Battered Boat. Special Diepatch to I 1k Bes, New §um(, Auguast 13.—Tho report of a collision between rival Coney Is- land boats this morning caused much excitemont in this city and Brooklyn. Inquiry showed that the Sea Beach boat ran into the iron pier. The boat was badly damaged. No person wjured, His Last Dauco Special Dispatch to Tux Bxx, Ou1caGo, August 14, —Amtmikence or Little Thunder, chief of the Chip- pewa Indians, who with some of his tribe have been exhibiting on lake front their Indian dances, etc., died this morning of kidney troubles. He was one of the survivors of the Custer massacre, he and a teamster having narrowly escaped from the Sioux, His body will be conveyed to Red Lake, M , for buricl. His companions here daubed their faces with black, as a token of mourning, -~ i The Tariff Commission, Special Dispatch to ] 14--The o Tus Bex, LoNe Braxch, August tariff commission this morning heard 4 ropresontative of pocket cutlery in- dustry, urging on increase of duty on every dozen of bladed instruments, sud an increase on razors to fifty per specific, and thirty per cent adval- orem. Frederick . Hawley occupied much of the session reading & paper on the practical application of scien- tific principles to lfie smendment of the tariff, | The Lawyers Bxpounding the Law NG, AUGU TALK ABOUT THIEVES. According to the Size of Their Foe. The Star Route Trial Drawing to a Close in Wash- ington. A Few of the Bills Contraoted During Garfleld's Illness. P:ogreas of the Ncrthern Paclfic Relense of Stephen J. Meany, CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatonios to (e Bxs, POLITICAL LUCRE. WasHINGTON, August 14, —The Star says: Government employes are re- sponding liberally to tho request of the republisan congressional commit- tee for Encinl aid, STAR ROUTE TRIAL. WasmINGTON, August 14.—Mr, Carpenter addressed the jury in the star route trial in behalf of J. W. and §. W. Dorsey. Carpenter and Korr got into a con- troversy about the Trinidad-Madison route, which was finally cut short by the former with the remark, ‘‘There are 8o many fish in this sea there i no use quarrelling about this sucker.” Another rather heated controversy arose between the same gentlemen as to the statement by Kerr that J. A. Miner had represented o mythical por- sonage known as E. M. Ames, Car- penter contending that the testimony was in direct contradiction to the state- ment. Carpenter had not finished his speech when the court adjourned. GARFIELD OLAIMS, The board of audit, consisting of the first ®and second comptrollers of the treasury and the treasurer of the United States, appointed by codgress to consider all claims growing out of the illness and burial of President Garfield, has so far receivedonly three .{R. Judd, telegraph operator, $350, claime, viz: Milne & Proctor, for fur- niture, beds and bedding, $162 J. Walsh, for embalming the body, $500, and the claims of the employes of the executive mansion. A certified list of these employes, together with their salaries, accompanies the claim, which is for three months’ salary. Under this apportionment there would be paid, in round numbers: J. Stanley Brown, private secretary, $874; 0. L. Pruden, assistant private secretary, 8662; W. H, Crook and C. M. Hendley, executive clerks, $400; H. C. Morton and W. 8. Young, clerks, $450; J. 8. Bolway, clerk, 8360; W. B Dake, clerk, $300. W. walafow othors,. o THE NORTHERN PACIFIO RAILROAD €O, has completed two more sections cf its road, one in Idaho and one in Mon- These secttons cover about 140 miles, MEANEY RELEASED. The state department received in- formation from Minister Lowell of the release of Meaney, arrested in Ireland under the repression act. The Mining Exposition. Spoclal Dispateh to Tie Brx. DeNvER, August 14,—At the moet. ing of the commissioners and exhibit- ors of the national mining exposition to-day, a committeo was appointod to confer with the railway officials with a view of seouring a groater reduction i excursion rates, 1t wae also resolved to usk the managers of the exposition to reduco the admizsion from fifey to twenty-five cents, All other deliciencies which marred the beauty of the expo- sition as a whole and detracted from its completeness, have been removed, The collection of minerals is the lar- gost, finest and moat perfect ever gathered together, Bpecial Dispateh to MeuerriN, Va., August 14, —Rich- ard B, Garland, who killed Joseph Addison, of Baltimore, in a duel near Weddeburn's sawmill, on the 14th of July last, was indicted for murder, and tho trial began to-day. Bi-Centennial Celebrativn, Speciul Dispaich to Tun Brn, Puinaverenia, Aug. 14,--The Bi- Centeunial association will soon for- ward a circular tothe governors of the different states inviting troops to visit tho city and participate in the military display on Ootober 27, the bi-centen- nial anniversary of the landing of Wil- liam Penn., TELEGRAPX NOTES. Judee William Schley, of New York, formerly of Savannah, died suddenly at the United States hotel, at Saratoga, yes- e R o Y T EATY the Louisiana state court, William H, Warner and wife occupied rooms in the house of Greenleaf 1), Brown, No, 25 Ward street, Newark, N. J, Warner becomiog jealous, shot his wife and Brown, both probably fatully. — ———— A FORGED CHECK. A Game Two Can Play at- An After- noon Arrest, F. E. Monk, for some time em. ployed at the Union Pacific headquar- ters in various departments, by virtue of a blood relationship with one of the leading officials of that great cor- poration, was arvested yesterday af- ternoon and taken before Judge Wright on the charge of forgery. The prisoner waived examination and was released on §300 bonds to appear on the 24th inst. ‘I'he particulars as obtained from one conversant with the whole business, were briefly as follows: Monk was indebted to E. Wyman, the statiouer, in the sum of 3 for borrowed money. the Omaha National bank of Donohue & Downey, he filled it out for £16.75, drawing to the order of (i, T. Drew and endorsing the name of Drew in a boldor hand on the back of the check, He then entered Wyman's and of- fered the check to the young man who clorks there, saying, I believe Iowe you $275. Take it out of that.” The boy said the amount of indebted- ness was §3, and thereupon gave him $13.75 in chango, knowing that he had dealt there and supposing all was right. Mr. Wyman soon returned and dropped _on the game at once. De- tective Neligh coming in soon after, he handed the check over to him and Neligh took it to the bauk, where he found that there was no money comj ing to Monk. In the meantime the latter came in to Wyman's again and asked him to hold the check, saying that he would get some money this morning and take itup, He was told that the paper had passed out of Mr. Wyman's hands, He then went and got a well known real estate man to give him a gentlomen’s check for the amount and tried to make it all right, but Mr. Wyman refused this check, say- ing that the paper was no longer in his hands. Monk next hunted up Uapt Noligh and offered him the check, but he in- stoad of taking it, drew a warrant A FLUSH ON|\WHEELS. The Kissing Quartette Fixing their Political Fing in Hall County. Thayer and Val. in the Back Seat, While | Wiltse land Taylor Leadithe Way. A Possible Dark Horse Groomed at the Grub House-=The Dele~ gation for Sale. Laird Leans Lovingly on the Waters of the Second District. Corspondencoof the Beo, Graxp Istanp, August 14.—This city was honored yesterday by a visit from our congressman, who came up from the North Bend “‘jamboree” on the Donver exprass and took a good view of the city as an appetizer for his broakfast, which he took at the house of his friend and alleged rival, Chaun- from his pocket and arrested Monk, with the result stated abouve. Monk now claims that the Drew whoso name he signed was not the Drew whose name he meant to sign, but that it was another Drew who had authorized him to sign his name. It iy assorted on the other hand that Monk has passed a number of checks on different parties, and is in fact not very straight in his financial transac- tions. To use his own words in looks liko he had *‘got into a bad box.” THE CIRCUS. A Chat With John B. Doris of the Mansgerial Firm of Batcheller & Doria, A reporter of Tur Bek met the above named gentlomanat the Millard Hutel yesterday morning, During the course of a desuitory conversation Mr. Doris said: “Our business for the past seven woeks has beenremarkably large. The show was at Des Moines on Saturday, the tents being crowded to reple- tion at both performances, and we ara playing at Chariton to-day. Our show is going very smoothly coy Wiltse. There is somothing funny in the ambition of Chauncey; he thinks he will be a good enough dark horse to get away with the Fremont convention, but if he isn’t, why then he will turn his strength (if he has any) over to Val. or the other highest bidder, By the way, Vic. Bierbower says he was offered the Hall county delega- tion, for better or worse, for 300, He declined the offer and told of it, and Michael, now running The Times here, says Vic. is a liar. Val, and Chauncey fixed it up be- tween themselves yesterday. Chaun- coy hitched up after dinner and drove out into the country ‘‘to look at the chickens,” Chauncey held the lines; Val, and General Thayer filled the back seat, to give it stability, and on the front seat, beside Chauucey, sat Taylor. Kverybody doesn't know Taylor. T. A, is the handlo to his name. Ie used to run a train be- twoen here and North Platte, but one day the company dissolved the part- nership, and Taylor had to migrate. He went into Buffalo county, locating at Shelton, where he nhrtel{n saloon aund still runs it, and where you can get, 8o he says, *‘the best, by Sl now. We have changed and added to the arenic attractions considerably since we opened the season, and now 1 have no hesitancy in saying that we are not ashamed to compare the ring performance with any other in the country.” In response to THE BEE man's in- quiries ocomcerning Millie Ohristine, two-headed pneuomenon, Mr. * Do replied that she was ‘u‘rnhotl’ healthy person, endowe with unusual intelligence and vivacity. she has two finely formed heads, as well as busts, The two bodies are nearly back to back, the spines blend- ing into one a little below the chests, People may think it strange that we speak of M'lles Christine in the sin- gular number, when it is clearly ob- servant that the two minds act inde- pendent of each other. The fact is that both heads invariably speak as one, neither head over using the plurals “we” or “us.” Another peculiarmental characteristics of the dual lady is that the two heads nover disagree, their likes and dislikes being mutual, Thus it is that o person becoming well ac- quatnted with Millie Christine soon tulls into the way of addressing her in the singular. In order to gratify the curiosity of some of your prominent physicians, we intent to invite the medical fraternity to examing the “Two-Headed Wonder” at the hotel on the day of the show’s appearance hero—next Friday.” Mr. Doris, accompanied by C. A, Davis, one of his agents, left for Kansas City last night, Zlsthetic Verse. stheticism is all the rage in Lon- don, England, just now, and such ex- pressions as ‘‘too too,” ‘‘utterly all but,” ‘‘consummately divine,” and “‘intensely too too,” are very common there. A special London correspond- ent of Tuk Bee sends us the follow- ing verses of a comic song, which is being suug at the principal variety theaters, and even on the streets of the world's capital: One day upon a frog In a very boggy bog So poetically my pet did poetize; How romantically P spoke Of its deep sepulchiral cronk And the utterly utter beauty of its cyes, As I sat just by her side (uzing on her face with pride I alighted on some thistle so immense; 1 a shout could not restrain, Aund I soon jumped up again, For the pain was quite too utterly intense, CHokus She feeds upon the sunflower and the Yy No valgar cit of joint or plate of stew, Oh! Some girls wre donsely dense; usoly intense, M As for me 1 feel quite utterly too too, Roal Bstato Transtors. John L, McCague, real estate agent and convoyancer, reports that the fol- lowing deeds were reccived tor record Sat- at the county clerk's office on nrday, August 12th: D. L. Thomas to Olaf nsen: LotHa w. d.—§30 of lot 5 and e} lot block B, Shinn's addition—§16.50, Aug, Kountze to Anton Ziskovisky: The w. 48 feet of lot 1, and e, 50 feet. of lot 2, block 11, Kountze & Ruth's addition—$670, Aunnie 8. Hobbie to Oatherine Hob- bie: Lot 4, Terrace addition—§1. Thozaas Davis to I, 8, Leisenring: b4 acres in nwj sec. 20, tp, 15, r. 13 — $550, Boggs & Hill to Matilda Baumer: Yesterday ho waited until Mr. Wyman had gone to dinner, about 1:30 p. m., snd theu having borrowed & check on The sef of sw} of sw} sec. 6,tp, 10, r 13-—$300, £l8 | pry.!, wud mfiofl the ete., ete. As I said, Taylor sat on the front seat, and did the ‘‘funny” busi- ness for the body of statesmen. Chauncey told Val. of the way the thing was fixed in this county. He has the screws ready to tighten on Mobley and the Independent; ‘‘John” hass Michael tight; the German paper of Gnarn's was fixed wiih a schooner and & £ Douiphar It is ‘too beautiful for anything. Then came Taylor's turn, Buffalo county would be all right and don’t you forget it, bf blank, There's some blank blank blankety blanks up at Kearney who think they can run it, but (growing confidential on a fow hours acquaint- ance) we're going for ycu, Mr. Valen- tine, and we'll show,these etc., ete. et- ceteras who's running Buffalo county. Say, I've got a bottle of good stuff hler\s; just what you want to warm up the—- — And so_that's the way Buffalo is fixed for Val, Chauncey Wiltse' expects the reun- ion to boom him into prominence and position, Perhaps it willand perhaps it won't. If anything new turns up, T'll find out from Taylor next time I go up to Shelton, He'll know all about it, POLITICS IN THE SECOND DIS- TRICT. Correspondence of Tho Boe, Hasrings, August 12, —Political matters in Second district are begin~ ning to assume definite shape, and as Tue Ber seems to be the leading daily in this state I will, with your permission, briefly sketch out the status of things for the perusal of your roaders. In this district there are four prominent candidates for con. gress, with chances for nomination about in this order: Gaslin, Post, Laird and Switzor. While all of these men have warm friends, the people, that is the farmers and men who do not make politics a busiuess, are for a man who will 1epresent their interests and not that of a corporation, In the west Gaslin will have & pretty unani- mous support, while in the east Post will ourry considerable strength, Switzer is a good man and will get some support from all over the state, Laird at the opening of the campaign was the popular candidate, but as peo* ple have time to consider the matter he loses strength, until now he is the hindmost man in the race. Even Adas county seems determined to elect a delegation against him. In Webster county I find determ- ined opposition among some of the best men of the state. Franklin, of course, will support Switzer. Harlan is determined to stand by Gaslin, not- withstanding Laird, Laws, Dawson and Bomgardoer have made a’combina- tion againsk him with the B. & M. cappors, The farmers will show these men that they are tired of being dictated to by railroad monopolies, Gaslin is, now and has always been @ friend of the homesteaders, and all know that chould he be elected to congress that he would represent the poople's best interests. These facts I have gathered in passing through the valley from reliable sources, and which I believe will be verified when the convention meets at Hastings, Sep- tember 27th, REPUBLICAN, Jesse Hoyt Dead, Spocial Dispatch to Tus Bax. New York, August 14—/ Hoyt, one of the most wmin business men of this city, to-dey & & SR