Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1882, Page 1

| 1 ¥, 1] ! ¢ \ i N THE OmMARA DAILY TWELFTH YEAR. BOC TS AND SETOXES. REMEMBHR n this_oity where you can_buy geod Boots and Shoes as cheap as you oun at the MAMMOTH Establishmei:® OF HEIMROD & DORMANN, SELL Shoss for Fabies, Shoes for Ladies, £hoes for Men, { hoes for Women, Boots for Boys, Boots for Men, and there is ro reison why you srould suffer for waut o! Boots and Shoes, as'ong as this firm sells so Cheap ! Cheap!! Cneap!! Heimrod & Dormann, (Sucoessors to Fred Lang.) LEADING Grocers of the West. Grand Depot of the Celebrated SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE WARRANTED. The only flour that gives gen- eril satisfaction. It makes the sweetess and lightest bread. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Beiug the only Powder highl recummpndei by the m:it 7 celebrated chemistsiWe Keep It. California Sugar Which is i] purest artic| this market, ronounced to be the e ever brought to Best Branches of California Canned “PEACHES. APRICOTS. and other fruits, Flavoring Extracts, Limberger and Swiss Cheese. the third congressional district, I Tobacco and Cigars, Crockery & Glassware, Wines and Liquors, GRAND DEPOT FOR CALIFORNIA Claret, Angelica Fort, Sherry, ™ Imported Cognacs, Rhine Wines, all for Medical Uses. Our Prices being always low, we ivite you to call, Heimrod & Dormann 8. W. Corcer of 13th and Jack~ 80n Streets, MAIL ARMOR. The Invincible Logic of Corros- ponden’s at the feat of War, A Valentine Shrisker Material- 8 in FPlatte Couuty, Batler Oounty Speaks Out, Short and Sharp for Rail- road Regulation. Prooosdings of the Anti-Wonopoly Convention of Furnas Con ' Rapldly Turners multivlying Nance. in Bromeraug of Platte. Coirospondence of Trio Brk: Corvmsus, September 18, —The op- positiou to Turner in this county has at last developed. The Valentine boom has materialized. As John Dil- lon used to say, itis a boom witha rang—a genuine boomerang. It is now in keeping of David Anderson of savory record. Does Tur Bee know Dave? He is a true blue re- publican—when his gon-in-law is run- ning for office—and talks loudly about bolters, ete., but never voted the re- OMAHA NEB, echemes and railroad demination. It | wou'd, vherefore, scem an auspicious | time t0 show such schemers and polit- ical tricksters as Valentine and his | subscrvient followers, that they can not control this distriot for their own spacial aggrandizement against the public interest and welfare, That te and his ofico-seeking and paid politicians and tools will resort to all kinds of corrupt and unworthy means to eecuro success, no intelligent person will doubt. Doubtless ail manner of vindictive proseription, in tolerance, misrepresentation, plariug falsehood and slanders will be brovght irto requisition by them to decove, intimidate and bulldezo the hesitating, timid or time-serving papers ana voters in his support, For these are the means invoriably rosorted to by ofticeholders of his class to retain cffice and power, and of aspiranta who attach themselves to his fortunes with the prospective hope of political gain ; or which is about equally potent with small editors and politicians--free passcs on railroads. But with men of intelligence, sound principles and in- dependent mindg such pernicious and degrading meand®(o subsidize or over- reach the voters will have but little weight oriufluence. I resolved several years ago that I would not knowinely and wilifully vote for corrupt, immoral or inca- pable men for office, and I see no good reason why I should change my reso- lution because I bave becomea citizen of Nebraska, snd consequently during the same year that I huve lived in the state I have not voted for a candidate for congress, but I am glad of the op- TUESDAY MORNI of the celsbrated portunity to vote for a candidate worthy of the oftico and the support of the republicans of this district. publican ticket in his life. It is a no- torious fact that he has bolted every electfon for the last four years, and is this year doing all in his power to de- feat McAllister, the republican candi- date for representative from the float district, composed of Platte and® Col- fax counties. Three years ago Dave was very active in accomplishing the the defeat of the regular republican candidate for sheriff, in favor of his son-in-law, a bolter., He also induced a number of good republicans to sign his son.in-law’s bond as sheriff, but deserted when suits began to multiply on said bond for malfeasance in office and let the bonds- men pay the judgments recovered against them, Dave is a notorious lackey for the U. P. and tries to create the impres- sion that he is a special favorite with said company aud tells the grangers that he can afford to pay a cent more a pound for their stock as he receives rebates from the company, although it is hardly likely that even the U. P, would pay such a price for & man of his caliber and influence. No better fortune could have befallen Turner's cause in this county than to have se- cured Dave’s opposition. Even Ross Early does not conte to the front very lively; on the contrary it is an open eecret that he has u!l tho | ¥ time been ready to sacrifice Val. if he could thereby make fhimself state treasurer. Dave's lieutenant is Geo. W. Clother, astatesman of rare abili- ty—acrobatically speaking, a standing cendidate for the logislature, who al- CLypE, Butler County Republicaus. Correspondence of Trs B, Davip Ciry, Neb., Sept. 16.—The Butler county repubiican conven- tion held here to-day selected de- legates to the state, judicial, con- gressional and senatorial conventions, The ropublican county committee ig to meet three weeks before the general election to call the primaries and county convention to nominate a county ticket, including candidates for the assembly. It will be observed this will not leave more than two weeks between the nomination of county officers and the election, and the probabulity is that the Hon. J. C. Robberts and the Hon. Thos. Jenson, will be nominated again from this county, and Hon. J. H. Mickey, of Osceola, for senator. The caucuses for this conveation were, as a rule, verylight, and Frank- lin precinct (David City), is said to have had the smallest primary ever NG, SEPPEMBER 19 18+ >Meriéh>ants anddbéélie'rs Ti"n;oughnut the Entire West are In to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owred and Occupied by R.L.M'DONALD&GO., WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, sST. JOSEPE, MO. I The Brightest Lighted, Best Appointed Jobbing Honse in America, containing the argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notious west of the Mississippi. Solo manufactu ) gi TR McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, GYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular ‘'with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at OO NI PR ECES. I8l m—— e e e e ted Western Merchan!s can more than save their expenscs a visit to this Mammoth stock be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samplas, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, for samples. for rome time editor of The Pawnce Republican and The Tecumseh Chief- tian, has formed a partnership with Dr. T. J. Murphy, and will practice medicine at David, and they ¢xpect to put in a full stock of drugs. Crowds of people who went to the state fairand are coming home, be- lieving that Omaha is one of the great cities of the west. BUckEvE, Tuarnas County Antis. Correspondeuce of Tur Erk WirsoNviLLe, Neb., September 17, ~-The Furnas County Anti-Monopoly convention met on Soptember !:h, at Beaver City, aud nominated the fol- held here for wmany years, and the convention was not much over half its full sumber as apportioned, with quite a number of townships not representod by any regulardelegates, because such recincts had held no primaries, Butler county has seldom ever held a more quiet hardworking ‘‘diplo- matic¢” county convention than this one, and President Pardoe, so well known in Central Nebraska as a thor- ough parliamentarian, added much ways gets left in convention and then bolts. A good one 1s told illustrative of his skill asja political acro bat. Two years ago he wae an anti- monopolist but was defested in the convention. This year he tried the other track and went into the conven- tion as an avowed railroad man, Im- agine his counsternation when the Platte county anti-monopoly resolu- tions were adopted by a unanimons vote. It was what the lamented Strickland would have called a very short term, but George was equal to tho emergency. He rose and solemnly #aid, Mr, President, the resolutions just adopted express my sentiments exactly, and if nominated and elected I will carry out those priaciples to tho best of my ability, Agein defeated, however, he again bolts. These two men are on the street to-day adminis- tering the oath of allegiance to life long republicans, A list of Val's sup- porters is being prepared by them for publication. It is ¢o be hoped that they will publish the list. From the vigorous expressions of disgust by the most éutluential of Wal's suppor- ters of the course pursued it is evident that said boom is reall” a boomerang. In my next I will give the political records of some of the stalwarts who are now shrieking bolters at such in- fluential end consistent republicans as M. K. Tarner and Leander Gerrard, X, Overthrowing Hosses. Correspondeace of The Bee, GeNoa, Naxce Co., Neb,, Septem- ber 18 —1 notice in Twe Beg that Nr. K. Turner, of Platte county, has bean nominated by the republicans of mean independent repuklicans who feel free from slavish dependence on Valentine and Lis vassals and political tools, That there is that freedom from bossism menifested by any con- siderable number of the voters, and a determination to auite in supporting a sound republican candidate, oue free from the corrupting and vicious influ- ences that surrourd and conteol the opposing eandidate and his factious partisans, is really encouraging as an evidence of the advancement of the people in intelligence and independ- ence, moral courage and fidelity to sound principics, Nebraska has been weighed down ever since her organization as a state by a large influx of political adventu- rers who came to the state to make their fortunes by office, politics and joobery of whatever kind could be made available for their purposes; and many of them have been but too suc- cessful in their achemes through the tolerance or uunwatchfulness of the people, But within the past few years a large accession to the popula tion and votes has taken place, and with that increase a material incregse of wealth, intelligence and independ ence; independence of pumn | by his promptness and usual energy. The seven delegates to the state con- vention are no doubt a mixed dele- gation, with Si Alexander and C. C. Whice ecombined as the stronger el - ment, and Dorsey not forgotten, al- thought it is claimed that nobody knows how they stand, so they could eneily bo classified *‘a trading delegation.” They are Fravk Davis, Dr. C. C. Cook, Wm, Housnotter, — Hutchinson, Geo. Bacon, B. P. Cook, and Senator A. J. Evans, The resmionul delogates are supposed tolean to Judee Post, with eome wtrength for Loird, and nothing for Clandiue Jones, elthough nobody claima to know. There was & resclution asking the state convention to take grounds for the submission of a prohibitory amendment, and the other two reso lutions edopted were as follose: Faowlved, That we are in favor of railway regulation, both state and na- tional, in there respective spheres, in the interest of the producing and laboring classes, Lesolved, That we favor a judicious sppropriation by congress for the improvement of the transportation fecilities of the M<ssissippi river and its practically navig.ble tributeries. There was a suell tremble and one or two who made a siight kick agamst the temperarca resolution, and then subsided, while the resolution passed wiih applause, DAVIE CITY is growing, The $10,000 elevator, just dinishud by James Boll. & sup- puscd to be one of the most complete n wll its arrangements and machivery, will have a feed mill, and is oue of the ornaments of the city, being £n- ished uulike any other elevator ever seen by your correspondent. Fra .k Stafford, the superintendent, thinks it about as complete a model and as near perfect as it can be, and claims tor it a 40,000 capacity. The mill is about ready for 1ts machinery. T. B. Myers is building a fine brick residence, and the county fair, to be held next week, is trying to outdo the state fair. They have provided for a double ball .on ascension on Tueeday, and are importing some noted scien- tists from Chicago for the purpose of sending them up at the same time in soparate ballcons, and are expecting to pay large premivins to the bicyc'e tiders, and run the farm ma-hiney on the grounds by steam. This will outdo any county fair ever held in central Nebraska The public schools opened this week with Professor R. E. Call, of Des Moiues, as principal, and W. 1. Aus tin a8 teacher of the high school, The schools have 300 or 400 pupils and five teachers, with probably another next week, Prof, Call is be yond doubt au able and thorough man, and the board have shown wisdow in their effort to put the schools on a basis of advancement by securing cap able teaching force, and furnishing other needed supplies and apparatus, lowing ticket: For representative, J. G. Armstrong; for county commis- sioner, S. R. Ries, -Arapohoe, The following delegates were elected to state, congressional and judicial con- vention at Hastinge:; C. F. Bonnett, R. H. Roher, J. C. Metcalf. A. F. Lauton, D. W. lrwin, H, J. Reming- ton; to the senatorial convention st Indianola: S, R. Ries, F. Hardin, J. A, Gibson, C. F. Bennett, R. H. Roher, A F. Lautos The valley will support C. F. Ben- nett for congress Where is Valentine, Church Howe and Jim Laird now? We suppose they are looking for a position in some Jand office up Salt river. This part of Nebraska is olid anti mouooly and prose to gee if the people are not entitled to a represeuvat in the state, and are going te show by their ballots this fall that they have no use for such bosses as Valentine, Church Howe, Carnes, Laird and such cap- pers, N Flour Mill Burued. | 8pociul Dispatch to Tie Bex Hanvagn, Ne Septembar 17,— The steam 1l uri mill in Harvard was totally destroyed by fire about 11 o’clock last night, Loss about 85,000; no insurance. The firo canght from fire in the coal bins, Probably com- bustion, Melville's Family. Spocial Dispateh to Tux Brr, WasiiNaron, September 18 —The telegram received by Acting Becretary of Nuvy Walter, yesterday, from Engi- neer Melville, eimply asked for exten sion of leave on aceount of sickness in his fomily, The request wos grant- od. None of tho particulars of Mel- villa's actions are known at the de- partment, The reports of his having deserted his wife ereated quite a sen- sation among the officials here PriLaneLriia, Septembor 18 —Dr, atroth, Malville's family physi- and Dr. Bartleon, to-day gave a Mrs. Melville, and she has been placed in the Norristown insane asylum, Her childron nccompanied her to the asy- Jum and then returned home, Chief Enginser Melville telegraphed for his sister in Now York, who will here- after take care of his home and his children. S ——e— Mason’s Case Special Dispatch to Tun Bk WisHINGTON, Beptember 18.— Bige- low, counsel for Sergeant Mason, has prepared a petition for a habeas cor- pus addressed to Juage Cox, United Statesdistriet judge for the northern district of Now York. St iking Against a Boss, special Diepatch to Tie Bk Hustees Point, L. I, September 18 - Four hundred employes ot the Stenway pisno works struck this morning on account of the unpopular- ity of Superiatendent Sumner. The wmen will not return to work unless he be discharged. B8hould the demand not be acceded to, it is said the em- ployes in New York, Jabout 1,000 will aleo strike, C— A Coloredo Comet. peclal Dispateh to Tus Bes Denver, Col.,, SBeptember 18, —At Georgetown and Central City, this state, at about eleven o'clock this morning, 8 comet was plainly scen with the naked eye about 5 degrees and the people will sustain them. Dr, ¥, 8. Hassler, of Pawnee Oity, from the sun, The direction was a trifle south of west, certificate of insanity in the case of | Send orders by emember mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. A FORLORN HOPE. The Remnants of Arabi’s Army Bucking the British at Damistta, ‘| A Few Forts on the Sea Refuse to Lay Downor Come Out, The Probabie Fate of the Rebel Chiefs Opening the Rail- roads. Miicellaneous Matters from the Uld World. Ty Special D'apatches to Tun Dax. TOD LATE TO SIGN, ConstaNTINOPLE, September 18,— Tt 18 bulieved the Anglo-Turkish mili- tary convention will be abandoned. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA, ALEXANDRIA, September 18,—One of the participants in the Juue mas- sacro was hanged here to.day. It is reported a gunboat and troops have beon ordered to oporate against Ab dallak Pasha, who s still holding Da. mietta, Tramn service on tho railroad has been resumed. All stations will be occupied by the English, ARABI FOOLED, ALEXANDRIA ptember 18,—One of the Kgyptian oflicers whosurrender- ed explans that Arabi left his best soldiers at Kafr-El-Dwar, bocause he thought the move on Ismailia was a ruse and the real attack of the Brit. ish would be on Kafr 1il-Dwar, HOLDING THE FORTS, The sultan has quito recently beon in communication with Arabi through Damietta, and there can be no doubt that the resistance of the commander of that place originates from Stam- boul, Porr Samp, September 18.—The commander of Damietta also holde Forts Debta and Ghemiliet., The governor of Port Said sen: an Arab to the rebel commander, Friday, but the messenger has not returned, A FRACTION OF THE COBT, Carcurra, September 18,~ Tho Ta- dian government announces the issue of # loan of twenty-five million rou- pee to meot the expenses of the In- | dian contingent in Egypt. ARABI'S CRAUK REGIMENT, ALExANDRIA, Septomber 18,—The regiment which loft Aboukir, last night, to join Abdellah asha at Da- mietta, was Arabi Pasha's own, and vumbered 500 men. While at Kafr El Dwar Arabi Pashi and his wife lived with his father, mother, sitters and brothel Arabi ate only what they prepared, ax he believed the Kn- glish had spies in his camp who wished to poison him, ARABI'S DEMEANOR, Oaino, September 18, — Arabi Pasha says he was compelled to fight against his will. He maintains a calm, reso lute and disengaging demeanor, Arabi informed Gen, Lowe he trusted himeelf to English honor, as a soldier whose army had been defeated, Gen. Lowe replied he could not discuss questions of war. His cnly mission wus to arrest him, Arabi cousiders Das Loss Nationul Egyptian party, who depen- ded upon his assurance that he would ,ps shamefully betrayed the | present auny landing of troops, or war | meterisl by way ol the canal, The British troops are well received everywhere, even 1n the native quar- ter, A number of Egyptian levies are | leaving for home, 111 many cases tak- ing their Remington rifles. Through- out the campaign the Egyptians had a complete system of spics in Alexan- dria and lsmalia, The rebels expect- ed the British would attack Tel El- Kebir at night on the 12th, and they remained in the trenches all aight. | wransfer clerk | file apolication with the secretary of Thin shows tho attack was not a sur- | prise. i ROANIZING THE POLICE, ALEXANDRIA, September 18, —Two thousund Albanians have been re cruited to form the neuclus of a fresh police. During the siege of Kafr-Kl- Dwar 86 of the enemy were wounded and five have eince died. A mixed English and Bgyptian mil- itary commission will try rebel chiofs, The surrender of Aboukir is fixed for to-day. THE KHEDIVE'S DECREE, The following decreo proposed at a council of the ministers hus been signed by the Khedive: Article 1. The Egyptian army is dis- solved. Article 2, Officers guilty ot rebellion will be prosecuted and punished ac- cording to wmilitary law. CAPITAL PUNTSHMENT, Rinz Pasha, minister of the interiory stavos as the restoration of order.will be impossible unless capital punish- ment is awarded to leaders of revolt he shall sbandon the country if any milder sentence be passed. THE SURRENDERED FORCES, The total surrender here was 6,000 men, 70 horses, 15,000 Remington rifles and 00 field guns. The surrendered rebel officers will be confined in tho Khedive's palace. I'wo squadrons of cavalry from Mar- iot, after having been diearmed, were marched into Alexandrin to-day. Saleime Bey, the supposed instiga- tor of the burning of Alexardris, is captured, JUMPING THE STYX. Losnos, Soptember 18,—Gerald Valorian Wellesley, Dean of Windsor and domestic chaplain to the quoen, in dead, A WOMAN S1OT, | LoNvoNbERRY, Soptembor 18,—A | woman was shot by a process server near Ghentis, County Donegal, while resisting the seizuro of her cattle. The process server was arrested, THE SIFGE IN RUSSIA, Sr. Perenspunra, September 18 It is understood that the minor state of siege hore and in four other towns will be prolonged another year, CHOLERA, Maxia, Soptember 18, —Thirty- four destns from cholera yestorday, one hundred and sixty-one in this vicinity. | ~ - | A Forger on a Visit. Bpocial Dispateh w T Brk, Kansas Crry, September 18, —1,. D. Roms, the ex-broker” who was ar rested for the forgery of railroad tick- ots, was lart woel released from cus- tody on bail in thesum of 8760, John Knappenberger and his uncle boing security. The ciee was called at In- dependunce to-duy, but Ross failed to appesr. When last heard from he was visiting his mother near Bruns. wick, Mo, Boston Briefs. Special Dispatch to Tix Hex. Bostow, September 18,— President Arthur will be the guest of the com- monwenlth and of the city the first four days of October. Officers of the insurance company of Nortt { America to-day announced they had discovered discrepancies in their clerks accounts of §25,000, the result of frauds perpetrated by the A Cauuck Rule Bpecial Dispateh to Tux Bk, Orrawa, Ont., September 18 —Am- erican wilitia, desiring to make ex- cursions into Canada, must henceforth the United States who, approving, will forward the application to the governor-general throogh the British winister at Washington, e Base Ball. Spocial dispateh to The Bex Burraro, September 18, 8, Buffalos 2, CrereLanp, September 18, —Troys b, Ctevelauds 6, Bostons | bott will apy | didate PARTY EPOCHS. New York Republican Factiong Gathering at Saratoga. Ben Butler Bags the Bourbone of the Bay State. The Victory in Maine OthsrNotoy, The Result in Maine. Spectal Dispatch to Tus B, Avausta, Me., September 18, —The Kennebee Journal will publish ta. morrow the full official returns frow all over the state except from aix amall plantations, Robie's plurality is 8,408, The republican candidates for congross are clected by pluralitien in excess of that for governor, Tho republicals carry fourteen of the wix- teen counties, Of the senstors, 28 are republican, 3 fusion. Of membera of the house, 108 are republicans, 41 fusionst. In two districts the elec tions are not yet determined. Butler and the Bourbons: Spectal Dispatch to Tre Bxr, BostoN, Septomber 18 —For the day preceding the demooretic state convention, matters in the strects snd at tho oustomary gathering places of tho democratic leaders are extremely quit, The headquarters at the Par ker house noglected. Nowhere i auything approximaeting excitemeny, Col, Jonas H. Freich, aa chairm the state central o, will the con will receive the nominn tion by acclamation, Gen, Batler Prohibition in Pennsylvanic. Bpecial Dispateh to Tis Bux, PuriAperrua, ptember 18.-—A number of prohibitiouists of Penn- sylvania assembled heve thisafternoon to take measures to strengthen the auti-liquor movement in the state. It is expuocted that tho outcome of the moeting will b & permanent organize tion for the promotion of constitu tional prohibition, New York Republicans, Special Dispatch to Tk Bix, SaraToGA, Sepiember 18.—Al loading hotels are crowded to-night | with members of the republican purty. Political discuseions are* heard every where, in the corridors and on tho balconien of the hotels, Advocates of the renoinination of Gov, Cornell are most outspoken, It is generally admitted he will lead on first ballol but Folger men claim their cau- will not be far be hind in votes, Advocates of Wadsworth, Starin, Wood and severa! “*dark horses” are confident that after one ballot a break will take place v their particular choice. The general impresion is that the convention will not conclude its labors in one day and a fow even think it will be Friday be fore the delegates can leave for their homes, Barqaet to Hatton Dispateh 10 Tow ks, COnicaco. September 18, - First As cistant Postmastor (ieneral Frank Hatton was tendered an elegant ban- quet at the Girand Pacitic hotel this worning, by the ofiicers of the Chi- cugo postal service. A number of toasts were proposed and responded to. Among them one oftered by Hat- ton, eulogizing Postmaster General Howe as & man and officer, e For Military J2ampionship. Spocial Dispatch to T Lr, New York, September 18, —At Creedmoor to-day Wi, N, Farow, of the Newport artillery, won the watch for the wilitary championship of the United Brates, Score 80.out of a possibility of 105, He used the rifle ‘used by McVitiie in the inter- uational contest. Col, Sanford shot with Sir Heury Huiford’s rifle uud scorud 74 points,