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

N\ \ ) v - sl R S TWELFTH YEAR. THE REBELLION ENDED. The British in Complote Pos- session of Egypt. Arabi Pasha Follows the Foot- steps of Our Jeff, Calro Tambles Eastly and the Na« . tives Rejoloe. | Te Khedive “Referred to London" For Further Power. “Bpedlal Dispatelies to Tun Dex, UNCONDITIONAL SURREXDER, ALEXANTRIA, S gotiations i ceender aro ing satisfactorily, ‘Uhe Rritish progably ocoupy Kufe-ol-Dwar tember 13, o morrow. It is aiated that the surre der will be uusonditional. ENDING HOSTILITIES, AnSxanpria, Soptember 14— Toulba Pastia has sent a flar of trucs offeriog 1o nurrender. e, Wood has telegraphed G Wol for in strugtions. A deputsiion irom Cairo is at Kafr-ci.Dwar, 13 waitng to come in. The cheiny have opeed the canal and the water is coming down rapidly. Ocders have been issued that the dykes at Motks leading into Lake Mareotis be closed, CLOSING THE ' AMPAIGN, bley -+ ALexAnpria, Scp mber 14.—The conditions of surrender are not yet known. The general opinion hero is that the natives will deliver up Arabi Pasha to the British, British troops have bean ordered to hold themselves in readiness to take possession of Kafr El Dwar, SUBMITTING, LoNpoN, September 14.—General Wood telegraphs the war oftice from Alexandria to-day as follow : An of ficer from Kefir. E-Dwar has brought a letter suying that all the military chiefs wish to submic to the khedive. They have given orders to open the canal dam and ask me to re.open the telograph. They state .aat the army has stopped all hostilitis . SIXTY GUNS TAKEN, Loxoox, Sepiember 14 tuiepraphis that ubout sixty guns were captured at Tel Ei Kebir. Ho says Arabi hag gone to Cairo, Woleeley - hopes the cavalry will occupy Belbeis to-day and thut the infantry will ar- rive there to-morrow. He expects to take possession of Bemha to-day and Af all is well to advance to Galioub if 7/ mot to Cairo with the guards, - Wi ~&)fl)‘)?" < THE DRITISH LOSS. Ter e Kepik, Soptember 14 —Oar loes 15 150, inciuding 30 killed, might ofticers are among the dead. General Lowe is at Belbeis with the cavalry, A brigads of Highlanders marched to- wards Zagazig, and are now in posses- sion of the 1o v at Oziro. All of Arabi'spgpers woieseized here. Hun- dreds of fugitives, including many ofticers, are surrendering. REPORT OF ARABI'S CAPTURE. ALEXANDRIA, Beptember 14, —It is reported that Arabi was captured near Bemha, NO MORE DELAY, CoNSTANTINOPLE, September 14.— Lord Granville has mstracted Duf- “ferin to sign the military coffvention, AT THE FRONT, TeL-EL-KEBIR, September 14, — Gen, Wolseloy bas gone o Zszazig, ATTEMPTED MURDER, DusLwN, Scptember 14.—An at- tempt }as been mude to murder two men wio purchased bay from the hold- ing ofan evicted tenant, A NEW PLATF)RM Itisannounced that Parvell, Davitt, Dilon and Brennan have decided to hod a eonferenco in the autumn in or- d to insugurate s navioual movement iy which thevarious movements will be onsolidated upon a plattorm of 1 sdonal self-governmeut, the abolition of landlordiem, the promotion of home industries, the rights of laborers to paid representation in parliament. RERIOUS THREATH, In consequence of Clitford Lloyd's subseriptiou to the Limerick races be- ing acoepted, gathering of boycotted owners received lotters 1f they ran horses there they would be killed, Oune of the buttresses of St Pat- rick's cathedral feil to-day, killing four women. ON TO CAIRO. September 14 --Welseley telegraphos that the cavalry will push on to &iru to-day by forced marches along vhe desert route, THE ENGLISH AT CAIKO, Pogr Sain, BSeotember 14.—The En sdvance guard arrived at om rail. They were received enthusiastically. All personages of rank eoncerued in the rubellion made submission. PRISONERS. ALRXANDRIA, September 14—5:20 p. m,—~Arabi Pasha and Toubls Pasha arrived at Cairo last night. They are both virtually prisoers. | CAIRO'S LOYALTY. R4, Sept. 14.—Butras ved at Kafr K: Dwar en- andris, as a delegate of tants of Cairo, charged to their loyalty to the Khedive, TALK TO THE KHEDLVE, LANDEIA, Septemboer 14.—Bu- Reouf Pasha and Ali Pasha ’d‘ and proceeded to the {'h:z they presented the khedive, on the part of the inhabi- tants @b Oairo, an address pledging submission, They were Ito precent this address st a d yesterdas mt soveral hig ., | ples and Ulemas, including She B Edwi, hitherto a staunch s OfAvabi Pasha. The sheikh, no part in the proceed- eeting. The delogates B0iro to-day by railway, Butros Bey told the ME KEGEL FORCE ~Wolseley | British attack oconsisted of 30,000 regulars, 7,000 Bedouns and 3,000 volunteers, The first nows of Wed- neaday's battle that roached Cairo re- ported a great Egyptian victory, and subsequently, when it was announced that Arabi Pasha was on his way to Cairo, it was rumored that he bore with hita Admiral Seymour's head The people of Cairo had never heard of General Wolscley, and imagined that Admital Seymoar commanded tho British forcer. When Arabi Pasha_arrived alono the populace stoned him. Iivorything was quiet in Cairo when the delegates left there. The khedive gave a grand banquet to-night in honor of Gen. Wood and others, CATRO OCCUPIRD, Zacazia, September 14 - 9 . M.~ The Bogiish troops are now entering Cure. Gen. Woleeley to-day, in reply « w dopntation of chiefs from Tel Bl iebir, who asked that the country be pared the humiliation of the further of the British, eaid he would cooupy Cairo_to-night: that in a few hotrs he would dispatch the first train there with troops. ‘Chis has since boen done. The sultan telegraphed Gan, Wolseley offering congratulations to the splendid victory and requesting him, now that the neck of the re- bellion is broken, to stop the march of his army into the interior. Gen, Wolseley aent a telegram in reply, in which he referred the sultan to Lon- don for a response to his request. All the encmy’s magazines are blown up and immovable stores destroyed. SURRENDERING ALL ROUND. ALEXANDRIA, Septtmber 14.—An- other deputation from the interior ar- rived hero to treat for surrender for Kafr El Dwar. The deputation from Cairo has gone to Bonha El Assel to meet General Welseloy, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS Special Dispatch to Trn Ban, DUBLIN POLICE, DusrLiN, September 13,—The com- mittee appointed by the police have prepared a document setting forth their grievanccs, The authorities ex- pected trom the police they would omit references to dosciplne, the rigor of which, however, is the chief metter of complaint, A WAR VZSSEL WRECHED, Loxnox, September 14. —The Brit- ish man.oi-war Pho:aix was wrecked off Prince Edward island. Havirax, September 14, —The flag- ship Northampton, from Quebec, sailed this afternoon, towing the dock yard steamer Caarger and accompan- 1ed by H. M. 8. Foam, for east Prince Edwards Island, where a larve man- of-war supposed to baihe Phoenix, which left Qaebec with the flagehip, is reported ashore. Oun the afternoon the ships sailed a heavy gale came o and the Northampton iost sight of the Phoenix -ns heard nothing more of hegfuntil arriving here, when a tele- n;fn was found awaiting the admiral. Private dispatches state that the sea is making a clean breaci over the ship. She Jies in a dangerous position. The Phoenix is a screw gun/vessel of 1,130 tons, e ey A Daring Crime. 8pecia) Dispatch to Tun Bnn. CuarraNooGA, Tenn., September 14.—Sheriff and deputy of this county were shot _and killed to-day while en- route to Knoxville with a prisoner, It is tho most daring murder in the annals of crime. John Taylor two veara ggo killed Capt. Fietcher on the Tennessee: he escaped at the time, bat was finally captured and brought to this city. He had several trials and at the luat term of court was sentenced to ten years hard labor in the pen- itentiary, e got an appeal to the supreme court, The court is now in session at Knoxyille, To day at noon Sheriff Cate and Deputy Cuovbway took the East Tennessee train, Laving Tayior in charge. He was handeuffed. Several men boarded the train at Sweet Water er Philadelphia, about seventy-five miles from here, and while the train was between Philadelphia and London deliberately shot and killed Cate and Conway, weanded auother man, released the prisoner, and took charge of the train, rupping it through London. At Lenon's station John Taylor snd his brothers Bob and Andy vot aff, and forcibly took horses and left for the mountaing, John Taylor was wounded in the arm, The city is in intense excitement, A posse of thirty men, with Springfield rifles, left on o special train on the Cincinnati South- ern for Kingston. Another posse will leave overland. A posse has already left Kiugston, aad another 1 ndon, The shooting oocurred at about 4 o'clock, Winay Warriors Take Water Bpecial Dispatch 1o Tiik Bar. TomsstoNg, Arizona, Sept. 14, Pardy and Hamilton, the newspaper editors, who started for Sonora last night to fight a duel, arrived ata point four miles scath of Ochorville at sunrise, each party accompsnied by seconds. After the ground had been selected and the distance fixed, a dis- sgreement arose a8 to the choice of weapons. Both parties found it agree- able not to come to an understanding, and the heroes and their soconds left Destructive Storms Bpecial Dispatch 0 Tus Bur. AvLpANY, September 14, —A terrible wind storm swept through the Mo hawk valley this afternoon. Thun- der storms prevailed along the Hud- son, Lightuing was incessant and blindine. In many places the Huad- #on River railro:d was flooded and telegraph wires hroken, Kaensas Scate Fair, Special Dispatch to Tux Bax. Torexa, September 14. —Twenty- five thousand people visited the state fair grounds to-day. Ex-Senator Blaine arrived at noon and will ad dress the veterans to-morrow moro- ing. The chief events of the week occurs to-morrow morning, when the veteraus have a grand parade through the city and into the fair grounds, Me. Blaine made a short address to- st the time of the night in the Congregational church before ex-prisoners of the war. At Camp Douthett a camp-fire is_in pro. gress to-night, where Mr. Keifer is the principal orator. The old soldiors gave him a cordial recoption and| their cheers, and songs aroe heard in the cty. Twenty thousand men are now in camp. Some of the men, without foar of St. John beforo their eyes, sot up a stand and began to sell liquor just outside the grounds, They were notified to cease their unlawful traflic, but failing to do so the police lst pisht utterly demolished the stand and poured out the whisky. MORE SOARED THAN HUAT (he Indian Raid Turae Out to Be s Pure Invention, All Qaiet on the Beavor. Special Dispatehs to Tiw Uk Lincony, Sept. 14, — It is impossible to obtain definite vews from the scene of the reported presencs of Tndians in or near the southwestern part of the state. Gov. Nance is 1 receipt of advices that lead him to discredit the reports of actual depredations, but 1s pushing the inveetigation ns a matter of precaution, The State Jourual has specials from several points, The peoplo of Culbertson are greatiy e cited, but had no definite knowlodga of the whereabouts of Indians up to 8 p. m. tomght. A diepatoh from Hayler Station, Dandy Co., 9:30 to night says nothing further transpired The people were frigatened and gath- ered in crowds. A report came in this morning that the Indians werea hunt- ing party of forty under escort of United Statea troops, but there is no game in that gection for them to hunt, and as 1t has been reported for a week that they Cheyennes were making their way north, the rumor territied the people more than the facts justi fied. The latest from the Huyler suys the reports of the presence of In- dians seem unveliable. The story brought by a runner from Beaver is contradicted, S The Fever. Sepeiak Dispatch to Tir Brn, Pexsacons, Septomber 14. - Cases reported 11, Ceaths 2. The fever con- tinues to rage in this city and destitu- tion nad suftering are on the increase while the means for its amelioration i3 daily growing more and more in- adequate, The expenses of the relisf associations and the board of health amount to §500 to $600 a day. Tt is earnestly urged upon the Y. M. U. A. of tho country to make such col lections as the benevolence of the people of their towns and cities may bo willing to give and send the same to the chairman and secretary of the relisf committee as expeditiously as possible, Coreus Curisti, Tox., September OMAHA NEB.FRIDAY MORNING, Méf‘éhantsfafid Déalrérs T‘h—:oiughnut S'PITEMBER 15 18 8% 6 the Entiré Wcsl are Invited to Visit the Mammoth Establish.nent ow:ed R.L.M'DONALD&CO., - WHO DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furn STy S, MO, The Brichteat Lighted, Best Appointed Jobbing House in Amorica, containic nrzest Stock of Dry Goods and Notious wea: of the Mistissippi of the celubrated McDonald’s Overalls, Duck, Deni fore buying their Fal and Occu LESALE hing Gooc AT | Bills. Sole manufacturers pied by . ""»r: » the nade Pants, CYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND GHEVIOT SHIRTS, In~all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at IO IIMON FPPIRTCIESS. We:tern Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. afor samples. The most careful atiention tion guaranteed, "TURF AND TRIGCER. | Two ~ Notable Kvents on the Track and Target. The Grezt $10,000 Trotti g Race Won by Hdwin | Thorne. The Britivh Riflomen Defsat the Amorican Team at Orecdmore, While the Chicagos Win the Declding Game For the Base Ball Pennant. 14 —-Forty cases of yellow fever re- ported at Meir, Maxico, introduced in goods from Matamoras. Rafugees are going from Meir to Monterey. GaLvestoN, September 14.—The News' dispatch from Matamoras says: Six deaths in the last 24 hours, The *| disease is of a more deadly character. Yellow fever is reported at Meir and Roma. Mr. Bottie is reported dead of fever at Reynosa. The Brownsville official report this morning shows 32 new cases of fever, but no deaths. The relief committee gave aid to 3,115 pereons. Yacht Tapsized. Spceial Dispatch to Tik bk Coxcorp, N, H., September 14, — A dispteh received at Weirs early this morning states the yacht Nellie, an hour out from Woliboro, capsized and fourteen persous were drowned, bt AR Detroit Saleonists Bpecial Dispatea to Tus Gun, Dergotr, Sept. 14 —The convention of retail liguor denlers hos been ia Bession in tuis city yesterday and to- duy, composed mainly of dealers in this city. They adjourned this sftor- noon after adopting resolutions con- cerning the rising prohibiri mosnt, and promising to resist it, - Colorado Republicans. “poctal Dispatch to Tius Bre Desver, Saptember 14.—The re- publican state convontton, orgauized with Chas, W. Tankersly® chairmsn, wnd adjourned until to-morrow. Brush Fires pocial Dipateh to Tus Bax, Niavara Karis, N.Y,, Sept. 14, —A destrucuve brush fire is raging shove and below the bavk on the American side just below Lhe suspansion bridge, Butturly's elevator aad other build- ings aro du danger. ol The Maiae Election Special D spatch v Tun B, BanNdok, Mo, 8 promber 14, —Re- turus received at The Whig and Courier office from 434 cities and towns, give tho sgyrevate of this year's vote as 133,178, Robie's plur- ality is 9,853; majority of all, 8,110, e A Reoeption to Melville, Bpocial Dispaich W Tum Bra, New Yourk, Sertember 14, — gineer Melviio was given a* e3pti- 0 to-day, at Gity hall, #:recthe Governor's rooufhe recogniz- ed an old friend, Chicf Eugmeer Dan- by, U, 8. N, Yretired) and rushiug to bim clasped bum in his arme snd kissed Bm sgain aud again, Two thonsand citizens paid respects to Melville, who shook hands warmiy with each visitor, The banquet to-uight was attended by about 200 of the best known eiti- z:us, The addrese of welcome was delivered by Judge Brady, Melvlile made a ehort response. Mayor Grace and others also made addresses. Niu- dermanu arrived later, and was loudly cheered. Texas Floods. Special Dispateh t Tux Bas Browssviuiie, Texas, September 14 —The Riw Grande is atill rising, We are comploted isolated, our mails neither come or go. Thirty-two new oases of fever; no deaths. Special Dispatch $o Tun Brx. BEACON PARK RACES. BracoN Park, September 14— About ten thousand persons were present at the Bianchard 2:17 race, including delegationn from all parts of the country. The horses are now, 2:40 p. m., on the track, but are not yet scored. Seven horses start in the Tace, as follows: Fannie Withorspoon, Kdwin Thorne, Clingstone, Santa Claus, Helon, Parana and Humboldt, Edwin Thorne 1 a slight favorite n the poois, The horses started at 8:13 Edwin Thorne won first heat; time, 2:19; Holen second, Clingston third. DETAILS OF THE RACKE, BostoN, Sept. 14— Blanchard's | $10,000 raco for horses of the 2:17 | class at Beacon park, which had been looked forward to with great interest, took place at Beacon park this after- noou, Rain of last night and this wmorning served to make the track somewhat heavy The weather pac- tinliy clearod shortly before noou,jand it was decided nor to postpone the races, A light wind improved the condition of the track, und when the harses wore called, it was in fair shape, Bofore the race betting was about even on Fdwin Thorve end Clivgstone, Thorne being a slight with Santa OClaus third The horses Swere cailed prowmptly, bat did not appear vpou the urack untl half an hour lutar, when they drew positions s fillows: Kanny Witherspoon lat, | Santa Cluus 2J, Cliugstone 31, Pa- |rana 4th, Edwin Thorne 6uh, Helene Gth, Humboldt 7 h. All borses ap- peared in good coudition excopt Sauts Olaus, Ho was quite lame. Never- cheless he trotted throughout the race, In the first hest much tune was lost in scoring. Kifteen times the horaes came to the wire wnd wero as many tunes seut back. On the six teeuthatiemptu fairsturt was mede with Parana slightly ia tho lead. Thorue eame to the front st the turn with Paraua, Heloue, aud Clingstono ful- lowing in order nawed, and thus the wout to half, Here Parana fell bac into fourth place, Helene came up and from here to home stretch made a pretty race with Edwin Thorue On the home stretoh, however, Thorne pulled sway from the mare and wou by at least three lengths, Helene eocond, Clingstone third, Feunie Witherspoon fourth, Santa Claas fifch, Parana sixth, Humboldt last. Edwin Thorne now sold for $50 sgainst $40 for the fizl rond heat the horses were started off well tog=ther on tho fifth scoring. Again Edwin Thorne lead, after pas sing the quurier, with Helene second, Clingstone third, Here Clingstone overtook Heleue and gained second position, The other horses, except Parana and Humboldt, gradaslly closed up and coming into the road strerch were well bunched. Helene and Santa Clause here broke aud fell back but Thorne, Clingstone and Fanunie Witherspoon kept together and trotted splendidly. Thorne, however, had a slight advan- tage and was closely pressed by Cling- stone. This order was maintained down the home stretch, v sere all the horses showed fine speed. Olingstone waa out-trotted, and could not over- emember Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. poon 5, H-lene 6, i Thorue stock again boomed, and he sold for 8560 againat $21 for The colebrated stallion 8 S winner of the stallion race of 1874, and who has the best record of #ny stallios in the world, was now ex. hibited on the track, and was greeted with great enthusiasm, The first heat was prolonged by false scoring, five attempts being made be- fore the word was given, Edwin Thorr.o, Santa Claus| Clingstone and Parann rounded the tura in the order named and 8o continued to the back back s‘yetch. At the half mile Santa Olauw overtook Thorne and the two went neck to neck to the three-guar- vé-r p. ia amid tremendous excitement. lin way down the home stretch, when Thorne again pulled ahead, Oling- stone, by a fine burst of speed, passed Santa Claus when within a few rods of the finish, and came under the wire less than half a length behind Thorne. The order of finish wae: Edwin Thorne first, Clingstone second, Santa Claus third, Parana fourth, Helens fiith, Fannie W sixth, Humboldt sev- enth, Edwin Thorne was consequent ly awarded first money, Clingsione sscond, Helene third and Santa Claus ¢ s the summar: ial racs for h +10,00, diyided #of the 2:17 class; Clany o Wither: L Fifteen thousand people were pres- ent, THE RIFLE MATCH, CreepMoor Ranag, September 14 —The Wimbledon cup, 1,000 yards, presented by the National Rifle asso ciation of Great Britain through the National association of America, wus won by W, Budmont; score 135 In the iuternational riflo match et 200 yards, the score was British 842, Amoricans 331, At 500 yards the rcore stood, Amer icuns 369, british 578 The result of the firing st 500 yards added uine points to the lead of the British, se cured at 200 yards range, makiog a total lead in favor of the Bauch of eighteen poiuts, The spectators bave conceded the viclory to the vieitors Their shooting was remarkably strong MecVittig aud Hewp mado 31 out of » possibio 34, Hamphreys, one of the best shots in the Bitsh woem, was oonched by his wifo, After the fiuish at 500 yards the men were suon at work upon the 600 {nr‘l range. The wiod by this time had fallen considerably. = Following is the score st 600 yards: American, 343; British, 344, Aggrowzate scors at the thres rangea: Americaus, 1,043; British, 1,062, Of the British teaw McVille made the highest aggregsto soore at the the three rangts, ecoring 95, Of the Americans Bmith made the highest aggregate score at the thres ranges, scoring 95, BASE BALL, Cuicaco, September 14, - Chicagos 6, Providence 2. This being regarded a8 the game very likely to decide the championship, & crowd of about 8,000 people were presont, The game wae stubbornly coutested, but the Chi cagos evinced great superiority in overy respect Derrorr, Soptembor 14 2, Worcesters b [ N3, September 14 lands 3, Bostons 2 Burraio, SBeptember 14, 9, Troys 6. Deotroite Cleve Buffalos The Koights of Houor. Special Dispatcbe to Tus Bas. Cuicaco, Septewber 14.--The Kuights of Honor, a secret benevo- lent society which has a membership of 120,0001n the United States, us- sembled iu annua! convention in this city this evening for a five dayss ses- 0o here came up with Thorne s S iz ket abroat 411 bndf pion. About 5,000 delegates are present from vavious parts of the country. Congroesionul Nominations, Dispatehes to Tur vATI, September 14 he of tho firat district nomin. erworth for congress “uThe republicans of nated Amos 8. Y remover a% hip here to make room for \dh@ecently. Hpecial Uispateh to Tu i Porrsmovrn, N. H., .';;v\em —A heavy southeaster has | rovail along the New Ham) 008 * #ince morning. Many v . are mn. 0 this harbor for rofuge, ‘The Tala- goo , which was to bave sailad for oston, was delayed by the atorm, It president on board, has put into some port to the westward for shelter. TELEGRAPH NOTES. Harrroin, Conn, September 14:—A terrific horticane paswed over the village of Winstead this evening, destroving ten houses and five barns, mostly 1n ths north eartern portion of the village, W ASIHINGTON, tember 14, —The amount paid for pensions during the year, including the cost of disbursement, is 0. 0. Syracuse, September 14 —Frank Hiscock was nominated for congress by tha republicans, WasniNaton, Septembor 14.—The woman's national industrial league was permanently organized to-night, Mrs, Charlotte 8mith, of Washington, was chosen presidont, e AdE A Ia Good Spivita. T Walker, Clovelaud, 0., writos: the last twelve months [ have suffers lumbago wud general debility 1 comenced taking Buknook Bro: 18 abont six weeky ago, snd now pleasuro in stating thit T have recoverad my appetite my complexion bas vrown raddy, and feel botter altogether, Price $1 Harry New, son of Hon, Joln (!, New, of Indi-napolis. Tud , andcity editor of The Indianapolis Jouraal, was in the city yes- terday en route to ¢ olorado with his wife, whose health is quite voor, He left on Lust evening’s Denver teiin, Mr, J. Ii, Hickox, with the Cincinnati wafo und lo W. £, Morrison, of Hickman, Nebras. ka, inin the city aitending the democratic | stato convention, ompany, is in town, W. Liyle Diskey hasreturned trom Wavm | Springs, Wy Hon, Th T. Mall i reporled very sick with brain fever, Freight Agent Miller, of the B, & M, railroad, lift for Denver last night, J. J. Dickey and wife left for New York Wednesduy, They will beabsent about two weeks, Mus, Samuel Atking, wife of the well- | known U7, 1", brakeman, is very low with typhoid fever, Liev. Juhn A, Hayes, of Cheyeune, and | forwerly of Plattsmouth, & gentle. | man very well kuown in this city, was in Omaha yesterday, snd was called upon by Father | ot here, by appointnent, the Rav, many of bis old wquaintances, Haoyos ith was | | His purty be ¥. Hayes, his brother, who was re- Leeland, for | Father Jazes iy » young | geutleman of commanding appearance, and fuvorably improsed wauy | Tawe cently ordained in Watertor his vic iate, people who wet | him here. He leaves with his brother for | | Ubeyenne to-day, where bo will remain for o short time, previously to beivg assigned | to duty in sowe of the w'ssions of the vi- cariate Accompanying the relative of the gentlemen, who intends | paying a short visit to Cheyenne pievious ters of Mercy, whose house is in this city, “I'he lady’s reception will take place about | two weeks hence, brother is Miss Mary J. Cussack, & near | 14103 ! to being received in the order of the Sis- | berg, w. d.; parcel 10, 1, A NEAT GCOMPLIMENT. The Omaha Gloe Blub Serenades the Democratic Conven- t10n Nowminees. Hon, J, Sterling Morton M Jkes a Pleasant Acknuwl- ‘edgement, The Owmshy Gles Club, at a special ing hellon Monday evening, deter- %0 pay their respects to the Bourbon, in surininad that the Diapatol , with the | con tiony, “Phe edust and halls were crowded and the musie attracted general attention and received the warmest applause. Aftor considerable delay, Hon. J, Ster- ling Morton appeared ot the head of the wrand atairway, and, being intro luced by Hon, George H, Pritchett, acknowledged the pliment paid the nominces, in a very plensant manner, Mr. Morton eaid the beaatiful music called to his wicd the first serencdo he over listened to on the town kite of the prasent city of Omaha twenty-cight years ugo, when the cron- of theIndion un i the whooy of the woll were the only music to be heard on thix deso Iato prairie The contrast batween the unearthly noise a5 thet tine and the ex- quisite barmony heard this evening, be- Lwi h rude huts of that time and the magnificent structure in which he now | ktood, mude it seem eiher that his lot had bren cast am ng » lot of wonderfully pros gressive people and in » beawtiful ard pro- ductive land or elee that Lo was very old. Ho poid o handsomo compliment to the Paxton und itsproprietors, snd_then, on behalf of the minority party in Nebraska, known as the democrntic party, returned thanks to “‘this republ can club,* (Ap- plange ) He thanked them for the sere- nade tendeied to the individuals chosen to bear the banuer of the minority till the end of the campaign, aud for the fice woe wiv, even though it was of the republisan persussion. 1t would not, he promised , be the lust music of the canipaign, as t emocratio party hoped,with the aid of $hoir opponents to give several interesting duets, in the way of ( olitical dicussions, od what was ret forth in platform’ as their principles and proposed to discuss the:w in wu open, faie and manly way and he chellenged the other »i‘e to uebato the questions with them and leave the virdics to people, wh m he be- Jieved there was no imminent danger of being called to sexve, (Applanse ) Ihe cub then sung several additional pieces und other spe-kers were called for, Daring the sirevsde the balcony sur- rounding the court and looking d.wi upon 1t was tiled with ladies and gontlenen, the offize and corridors were filied and the | utmont esthusiasm prevailed. It wuw a very neat compliment on the purt of the Owaha Glee Club and the ucknowledgwent wus one of the neatest und 1ost accoptable lwprompty sperches wo have ever heard, Col. Tra Wilson has purchased a half interest 1u the Pacific House, at St Jos, The firm will now be J. B, Kiichen & Ira Wilson, Mr. Kitchen has moved to the Paxton hotel, at Omaha, aud Mr, Wilson has tekeu charge of the Pacitic, where he will ho pleased to meet his old frienda, The Pacitic is the leading hotel of Si, Joe and a first-class hotel in every ro spect, sop® m&etf —— Real letate Transfers, The following deels were filed for rec- rd in the couaty clerk’s office to-duy, re- ported £r T HE BEE by Bell & Ames: Michsel Carmody sni wife to John Mulvehill, w, d.; lot 1, block 194; $550, B. Reed and wife to G. W, Galston, 2 © d.; varcel 11 wnd 14, 16, 10; $200, 0. Klver nd wite to J. Rohwen, w. d ; varcel 7. 14, 12, $480. W. . Fuok and J. H, Funk toJ, N. verend | Steffan, w. d.; lois 2, 8, 4, block 10, Mil- 8400, J. Stutwan to W, 8, Wright, w, d.; cel 20, 16, 10; $1,425, L A, Waner, et al. to Hane Stollen- ———— Revning's Russin Salve weets w:ib won 83 in a'l coveq of Skin dis- nso, N