Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1882, Page 1

—— . TWELFTH Y John 8. Brittain & Co.,, AR, OMAHA NEB. WEDNESDAY MURNING, SEPIEMBER 20 188% BEE. 80 ST. JOSEFPFPEL, MO., Have now in store te Largest Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, pry AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ‘We can offer close buye's every inducement they can possibly fird in ST- JOS IN THE WEST. Eastern mark:ts, and save freizat, besides delsy in transportation from East ern cties, which promises this fall to be a very serious drawback, on account of deliys Having largely increated our stock for Fall Trade, we can offer Western Merchants Grea'er Advantages and Clos:r Prices than ever before. We ask the attention of Merchants who find it to_their advantage to buy where they can find the Best Sticks, at Closest Prices, getting their goods quicier, buying ofcen as the'r trade demands aud not run the risk of carryin, over large stocks of goods. Call and see us and convince yourselves, if 8t Joseph is not your Best John §. Brittain & Co.,, Dry Goods Market. Corner Fourth and Jule Streets, " JAMES THE SESOND. The Man from Maine Outlines a New Scheme to- Split the Solid Sounth. Bweet Bill Mahone, the Five Per Cent. Adventurer, Repudiated. A Pointed Reference to Carl Schurz and His Famous R.forms. Ben Butler Chosen Banner Carrier <f tho Bay Stato Bourbons. Cornell Leads for the New York Nom- tnation, Followed by Folger and the Black Nags. A Talk witk Blaine Gpecial Dispateh to Tun Lea. 5 CHICAGO, September 19, —The Tri- bune this morning publishes an im- ortant interview with James G. Blaine, In it Mr. Blaine emphati- cally disclaims all sympathy with Ma- hone and the readjuster party in Vic- ginia. He takee the ground that the republican pariy could not, without violation of principle, make any recog- nition of repudiauion, and that the re- publican success 1 1880 was due ¢ its unfailing devotion to the upholdiag of the public fai He ulways regarded itas a great political bluuder for the republican party to uuite with the ze- adjusters of Virginia, The readjustars were nothiog less than the repudiating wing of the Vuginia democracy, and to unite with thom was considered by hiwm to be the last degree ot fally on tho part of the republicans. e, Blaino’s view of the difforence be- tween the Mahone democrats ard the bourbons was thav the latter propesed to settle and compromise with the creditors of the siate on such terms as the creditors would accept, while the Mahone party excluded creditors from all voice 1 the metter, and themselves fixed upon whieh they would eettlo, That Was repudiation, and the repub lican party could not unite with that in whatever shape 1t was proposed, or by whom it was supported. Kor this reason his sympatkios were with the atraight republican party, and not with the readjusters. Having thus pointedly expressed his opinion of Makouism, Mr, Blaine further stated his ewn conviction of what should be dore with the state of Virginia, confessedly unable ever to pay 18 debt. Virginia was the great- est sufferer by the eonfederate war. She aloue of all rebel states suffored digmemberment for her share in that war, The United States as a war measure tore from Virginia the territory known as West Virginia and erected it into a new state, The loss wus & great one. It was not asked | for by Virginia, nor even by West Virginia, but was purely a war meas- ure. The United States has made no compensation or remuneration for this teeritory forcibiy acquired. When the United States took territory by war from Mexico a price was paid for it. When the Uaited States induced Texas, then a state in the union, to contract her boundaries and cede the large territory comprised within the present state of Colorado and the ter- rivory of New Mexico 810,000,000 was voted in compensation by forced dis- memberment. In Virginia an em- pire of wealth was taken from the old state and Mr. Blaine was willing, in coasideration thereof, that the United States should uow aid her 1 settling | her anti-war debts. Me. Blaine also answers the criti- ciems which Carl Schurz made of Blaine's administration in avery trank manner, and shows that Schurz was a spurious reformer aud violated his own civil service rules in the interior department, “What does Mr, Schur mean by saying that you come to the surface as a reformer now in your adversity/ inquired the reporter. "I don't know his meaning pre cisely,"” said Mr. Blaine, ‘‘unless that being out of office I should naturally joln malcontents, of whom he has always been one. Unlike Mr, Schurz, I do not esteem it adversity to be be out of office. Unlike Mr. Schurz, I never held an oftice that was not generously offered me without seeking, an experience which would be very novsl to Me. Schurz, and very unlike the persistency with which he sought, under Mr. Lincoln, a foreign mission which he soon abandoned to seek a major general’s comrission, for which he proved incompetent. No more persistent oftice seeker than Mr. Schurz ever landed on these shores or w s borz. on this soil, who has tried it in | three states and is now settled 1n the fourth,"” Bay State Bourbons. Special Dispat h to Tun Brx. Bosroy, September 19.—The dem- ocratic state convention was called to order and Gen. B. F. Butler nomi- nated for governor. Rewolutions were adopted pledging the democratic party to support all legislation tending to reduce the hours of labor and amelio- rating the condition of the laboring man, Tarbox said that, while in favor of the principles enunciated, he was op- posed to admitting any resolution not fully considered by the conveation, The language of a resolation is often misconstrued when not carefally con- sidered and worded. When adopting a policy we should act with caution and deliberation. The resolution presented is too vaguely worded to be adopted in its present shape. The platform adopted is as follows: The democrats of Massachusetts, in convention assembled, believing the time has fally come when many needed reforms of the government should be boldly undertaken, invite the co-opera- tion of all liberal and progressive citi- 2ens in the good work of initiating a new political departure alike in the state and in the nation, that shall res- | olutely discard dead issuss that have too long been postponed, and we offer to them a platform worthy of their acouptance. Supremacy of the nation with con- stitutioual limits and integrity of the state; cgual rights, cqual powers and equal burdens, equal privileges, and equal proteciion by law under the government for every eitican of the republic; impartial freedom of the ballot and abolition of all laws, whether on the statute books faimed at an eqaal limitation of the right of suffrage and partial witholding of the | sacred and fundwmental righta of re- | presentation reform;in civil service; | fitness, not favor s passport to the public service; opposition to political rescssments; thorongh and immediate reform of the tariff to one for revenue only; foetering American commerce and elevating American labor; de- mands reduction of state taxes; de- clares agwinst sumptusry laws and class legislation; holds the safoty of democratic| institutions depends on the prosperity of the laboring classes; | pledges party support to reasonable | logislation tending to lessen the hours of Iabor and increase wages, and says the condition of the laboring classes demand immediate attention, Adjourned, Mitchell Nominated. | Special Dispatch to Vs Bus | Sanem, Oregon, September 19.- The republican caucus nominated Mitchell for senator by 34 votes, 12 | more than required to elect. The op- position claim this was his entire strength. -— The New York Convention, Speclal Dispatch to Tias Bar, | Saxaroca, N. Y., September 19 | The leaders of the two prominent can- didates for the republican nomin.tion for governor are busy muaking con- | verts, Rumors of defections were circulated around the hotels, but iu- quiries failed to substantiate the re ports. It is generally conceded that, | should every candidate mentioned be | presented to the convention, Cornell | | wiil lead, with Folger a very good sec- | {ond and Wadsworth & poor third. Wood, Starin, Robinson, are merely kept in the field | in expectation of a dark horse being | among them. The Skiuner boom | was started with the expectation of } dividing the Wadsworth vote. Itfailed when the object was discovered. A prop- osition for organization of the consea- tion was received by the Wadaworth lpwplo from both Cornell and Folger onpositg Court House, leaders. The foruwer suggested the name of State Senator Pitis for the temporary chairmanship and Ellis H. Roberts, of Utica, for permanent chairman. Hiscock for permanent chairman was named by the Folger people. The Wadsw8rth people called a meeting and about fifty delegates responded. It was decided unani mously tc accept the roposi- tion of the Cornell people, the state committee 'to-morrow morn- img to name the temporary chairman, Contests for lieutenant governor, judge of the court of appealsand con- gressmen at large have been dwarfed by the contest for governor The Duchess county delegation of ten, seven are reported to have agreed to support Folger if B. Platt Carpenter received the nomination for lieutenant governor, The Rebute Crowd. Special Dispatch to Tus Ban, SaRrATOGA, September 19.— Themer- chauts, manufactudgrs and producers’ association met t! vening and de- nounced the anti-monopoly organiza- tion of New York city as an irrespon- sible body, and declaring they will not suppork .any candidate known to be inimical to the business of -the state, It is claimed over $300,000,000 capital was represented. The Iron Strike Ended.’ Spectal Dispatches toTun Brr, Prrrssurc, September 19.—The district meeting of the Amalgamated asnociation was held here to-day, sim- ultaneously in this city, Wheeling and Yoangstown, at which it was de- cided to withdraw all demands made Junoe 1st, and present tho old scale to the manufacturers fortheir signatures, The mectings were largely attended. This virtually ends the strike, as it is believed the manufacturers will sign the scale and resume at once. The conference of manu- facturers and a commictee of the Amalgamatad association will take plice to-morrow morning, at which the scale will be offered to the former and other details settled. The strike last- ed 116 days, and it is estimated that the loss to the men is between $8,000,- 000 and $16,000,000, while that to the manufacturers is only conjecture. TERRIBLE RUNAWAY. A Team Goes Through the Western Union Office Windows. About 5 o'clock last eveninga ter- rific runaway took place on Fifteenth stroet, resulting in the injury of Mr, Joseph Bell, the ticket agent at the Union Pacific depot, who was at the time standing in front cf the Western Weatern Union Telegraph office, ‘he team that made the break be- longed to Mr. Hugh McCufirey, and [ d from McCaffroy’'s place on Filteenth and D)uglas streets, They struck first across the street and in front of the side entrance to Cruick- shank’s building, collided wi.h an out- fit belonging to Geo. P. Bemis, cut- ting slightly the forolegs of Bemis' horse. They then ran south on Fifteenth to the Wabash corner, where they ran across the side walk and headed for the office of the West- ern Union Telegraph company. A number of persons were standing in frout of this place and all succeeded in getiing out of the way except Mr, Bell, who was struck by the off horse and knocked down, while the run- aways plunged into the windows. Oue of the horses got his head through the glass and his fore feet on the | inside of the sill and the other got his nose in, The window was of three- eights inch glass and breaking cut the faces of the animals considerably. Manager Rheom was sitting at his desk, about six feet from the window, and was struck by pieces of flying glass, He thought the end of the world had come, and looking up saw the two horses looking at him in a sorrowful manner. Meauwhile Mr. Bell was picked up looking quite pale and was taken over to the Wabash offico and Dr, Gibbs was called in* Mr. Bell was found to have his right side injured and his left leg and his left wrist hurt. It was hnrud, however, that he had no inter- nal injuries, and he was finally taken home in a carriage, Merchants and _Dealers Throughout the Eatirér\rl\l’ést are Invited to Vis i and Occu pied by R.L. M'DONALD&CO., - P HOLESALE - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, EPE, MO. The Brightest Lighted, Best Appointed Jobbing House in Ameries, containing the argent Stock of Dry Goods avdid\ of the celebrated o ‘fl' McDonald’; 2) ,(i«ml weat of the Mississippi. Sole manufactu ora it the Mammoth Establishment owned Jveralls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, CYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at .can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit Western Merchan s fore buying their Fall Bills. all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upaynreceipt of a request so to do. for samples:. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, R. L. McDONAL ¥ £ 4 THE EAST AT EASE. | A Temporary Lull n the World of War and Diplomacy, The Virtue of, Forbearance Successfully Fracticed by the British. v,/ The Oountry People Ti;nk- fully Return to Their Labors in the|/* Fields, V| ,° > The Future of Egypt Discussed by Continental Editors. . " ¢ s & The Coming Corouation of the Usar Other Forelgn News. Special Dispatches to Tun Bas EDTTORIAL ADVICE, { LoNpoN, September 19, —The Pall Mall Gazette recommends the estab- lishment of gen d'armes in Egypt of. ficered by Eoglishmen, The Journal de Debatas, of Paris, gives similar ad- vice, ITALIAN CONGRATULATIONS. The Daily News, commenting on the hastile tone of some Italian papers, says it has reason to believe, never- theless, that Italy was among the ear- liest foreign powers to congratulate Grreat Britatn on her success in Ezypt, by sending, on the 1bth inst., assur- ances of good will and sympathy, ROBBING THE REBELS, CONSTANFINOPLE, September 19— El Jawaib, an Egyptian newspaper, advises the khedive to confiscate the property of the rebels and dovote the proceeds to indemnify the sufferers from pillage and incendiarism. AFFAIRS AT CAIRO, Carro, September 19 —Mahoumad Pasha Sami was arrested disguised as a priest. Two passenger trains are deily run- ning between Cairo and Kafr El Dwar, THE KURDISH CHIEF, CoNSTANTINOPLZ, September 19, — The porte denies that Arab Sheikh, Oberdullay, tendered submission, THE CORONATION OF THE CZAR. Sr. Pererssurc, September 19— The Czar starts for Moscow to night, most probably for the coronation, All private telographic service and rail- way traffic in the dircetion of Moscow will be suspended until his arrival there, and 3000 troops will bo stationed along the line to Moscow, The date of the coronation is & sccret. ALL BURKENDERING, AvLExANDRIA, September 10,.—From 10 o’clock Monday morning until late this atternoon bodies of infantry, cay- alry and artillery continued to pour in trom Aboukir and surrender their arms, Many more are to come, The iron-clads N{nuluur, Sultan, Incon- stant and Achilles, and the guunboats Faleon and Condor sailed eastward this morning and are now anchored off Aboukir. The forts there will be oc- cupied by the sailors and marin Altogether 23,000 men from various parts have made submission at Kafr El Dwar, The telegrapic censorship has been abolished. BESET WITH ICE, Lonpon, Beptember 19.—A tele- gram from Sir Henry Gore Booth, dated Hammerfest, September 16, states his vessel, the Karamet was be set with ice August 12th, and was subsequently driven ashore on Fern island, She floated September 2d uniojured and sailed southward, FATAL FIRE DAMP, Dusrin, Beptember 19.—An explo- sion of fire damp 1u & mine near Dort- mand, killed twenty persons. HAS HAD ENOUGH, ALpxanveia, Beptember 19,—The commander at Damietta has requested | that an cfticer be sent him to inform him of recent events. This is consid- ered as the foreshadowing the surren- der of Damietta. v THR LAST TO SBURRENDER, LonpoN, September 19.—Abdulla Pasha, whose surrender is announced, waa commander at Damietta, and the b ’ last to hold out of Arabi's generals, ESCORTING THE KHEDIVE. ALEXANDRIA, September 19.—A troop of Indian cavalry leave Cairo to-eay for the purpose of escorting the Khedive from Alexandria to Cairo Thursday. MORE TROOPS BURRENDER, Carro, September 19.—A large body of Egyptiau_infantry with four batteries supposed to be from Sali- hiyah, appeared at Tantah and sur- rendered to a batallion of highlanders, THANKS FOR VICTORY Lonpox, Beptember 19, —The arch- | bishop of York has issued and invi tion to the clergy to observe next Sanday as a thanksgiving, and pub- lishes a special service for the occasion, SURRENDERED, Carro, Ssptember 19.--Abdulah Pasha has surrendered. A CABLE FROM PORTUGAL, Lispon, Soptember 19, —A contract has been signed between the govern- ment and Braam for laying a cable be- tween Lisbon and the United States, touching at Azores. RELEASE OF SUSPEOTS, Dusriy, September, 19.—Denny Woodward, William Brophy, and Cul- len, arrested on suspicion for the murder of Informer Builey, were re- loased to-day. McAlfray, Poll and Caroy arrested for the Ssville murder, were also released. The remaining suspects in prison, with the exception of those who can be brought to trial, will be speedily discharged from cus- tody. BOUNCING TENANTS, At Swineford, county Mayo, 1,000 ejectment decrees are postod at the court house at the instance of Lord Dillon. No rent has been paid on Lord Dillon’s estate since 1879, MEXICAN RAILROADS, Monry, September 19,—The Mex- ican National railway was yestor- day ncoepted by the engincers of the Mexican government, and & munici- pal ball was given in the evening to celebrate the completion of the Line HONOKS T0 THE VICTOKE Znaazia, September19) —T sutire population of this part the country | have returned to their homes and aro | working in the fields, Every houso and hovel floats a white fl The forbearance of the conquoring army | produced & most wholesome efliet, All native property was left untouched There have been illuminations every night noe the arrival of the English troops in honor of the khedive and England, DRESS PAKADE, ALEXANDRIA, September 19.—At the ministerial council to-day it was determined that Riaz Pasha, minister of the interior, should go to Cairo to- morrow to represent the KEgyptian goverument at the grand military re- view in Cairo on the 27ch. THE I0WA POOL. Another Meeting and & Threatened Rupture. Bpeclal Dispatch to Tus Bex. Cu10AG0, September 19.—The gen- eral managers and freight agents of railroads running northwest went to Milwaukee to-day to meet Mr, Mer rill and the hil{wnuh‘u & St. Paul officials for the purpose of ratifying the new traffic agreement recently de- cided upon here. When the report of | the committee of freight agents was submitted it was found a clause had been iuserted by the Milwaukee & St. Paul that the passenger business be included in the sgreement. This created much ill feeling, it is said Send orders by emember moeting adjourned without reading the agreemonts. Anothor meeting will be held in Chicago to-morrow. 1t is thought unless an agroement is reached at onco a war on northwest- orn and Omaha business will result. It is charged the Milwaukeo & St. Paul insorted the clauss to prevent an agreement till the bulk of the cat- tle carrying trade has been done. The Patent Liver Comet. Special Dispatch to Tiw Bun, Rocuesrer, N. Y., September 19. - Dr. Lewis Swift, director of the Warner observatory, is receiving mes- sages from -all parts of Amorica, claiming the discovery of a large na- ked eye comet now visible near the sun, The doctor says it is the same comet recently discovered in South America and moving west. It is not the comet of 1812, nor identical with any known comet, ASHINGTON, September 19.—The new comet was watched at naval ob- servatory this afternoon. It was found in right ascension 11 hours 19 minutes 82 seconds, declination 12 minntes north. The comet was easily seen with the nakel eye and exhibited a short tail with bright head o1 con- siderable extent. Ta the telescope the nucleus showed s confused mass of brightlight, indicating a large comet with plenty of loose mate:ial ———— Stobbed to Denth. Special dispateh to Tux Buk Awcapia, la., September 19,.—A fatal stabbing affcay ocourred in Ar- cadia, Town, last night. Thomas Fay, atabbed Thomas a saloon keoper, Maher in three places. The vietim died this morning, Destruotive Pratrie Fires. | Special Diwpatch to Tux Bre, LiNcorN, Neb., September 19.—A | vast prairio fire is raging in tho west part of the st.te. The table land be- | tween the Flatte and Republican rivers is being ravaged to-day with diswstrous effects to hay and grass. | No loss of life is reported there, though two mon were fatally burned eomo days ago north of the Platte, Hoavy cattle ranges are in the dovas- tated section, and unless rain com A special d pateh from Indianola says the citizens work to save the town, great loss will follow, had hard Serious losses of property will result | if gales should ocour, s ! TELEGRAPH NOLES. ooy | Niw Youk, Septembar 19,—Six hun dred employes of the Steinway piano works went on @ strike to-day in support of the movement of their fellow workers in the Astoris factory, Jeusey Ciry, N 1., September 19.-- The Pen sylvania railroad pany voluntar- ily paid to-day 830,000in aid of the muni- cipal government for 1882, Rock 1suann, Ills., S ptember 19 - -The third sunusl convention of the Liquor Dealers «nd Manafacturers' Protective association met this morning, Thirty dis. tricts were represented. Commitiees were appointed and recess taken, ion line steamer Alaska from 47 minutes to Queenstiw Teuke Havre, Tod, Seotember The rounion of Grant's old regiment wenced here tu-day snd will continue three days. Soldiers rre arriving from all parts of the country, September 19,—At the c prinaries in two wards pistol fights followed the closing of the polls. Frederick Huchheimer, & saloon kecper, was the only one wounded. Sr, ptember 19.—The tariff ssion at 4:10 p. m. adjourned to weet to-morrow at Nashville, e Flood and Fever. Special Dispatel es 1o 1 18 By BrowssviLig, Tex., September 10, —The water 18 still rising in the strects, Many Mexican fawilies are driven from their places of abode. The citizons complain bitterly of the necessary quarantine between here the claim being that passenger business was not at all contemplated, and the and Matamoras. Mass meetings at mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. of the Quarantine. Nineteen new casos to-day, b deaths, 4 from fever, 1 from diphtheria, New OrrLEANs, September 19. —The Picayune's Pensacola special reports 26 new cases of fever and 4 deaths. A large proportion of the cases re- ported to-dry are among colored peo- ple. Five sisters of charity are ex- pected from New Orleans to-night; others will follow. e Base Ball. Special dispatch to The Brx. Onicaao, September 19, —Chicagos 13, Worcesters b. Burraro, September 19 —Bostons 8, Buffalos 6, Derrorr, September dence 6, Detroits 2. Crereranp, September 19.—Troys b, Clevelands 6, ten innings; called on account of daukness, B Pl THE OLD STORY. A Couple of Men bwindled in a Con- fidence Game, 19, —Provi- Yeaterday couple of men ahout twenty years of age arrived in) the city en route west. One was » Mis- sourian, and the other came from some point in Towa. In the afternoon they met a couple of men, one of whom introduced the other as a man who was on his way to Montana, and the four walked together up Tenth street. When the fOcoidental the old check business was playec and ome of tho boys rclicved ot §8, and the other of §00. Tho stranger, who said he was going to Montana, then said that he must go and see about his baggage and that he would meet his scquaintances at the train and bring passes for the wholo party through to Montana, The young men were at the Denver train, but, it is needless to say, did not find their now acquaintance there, and at length, suspicious that all was not right, they siated the csss to Wiley Dixon and tho matter was soon put in the hands of the police, A de- seription of the confidence t| 08 was given and Oflicer Donahue thinks he knows one of them and can find him, near how s Nursiug mothers gain strength by using Brown’s Irou Bitters, It acts like n charm in restoring to health aud strength overstrained nature, Goneral Howard At the S unday school union meet- ing, held in the First Baptist church on Sunday, the following was adopt- ed: Witkkeas, Wo the Sunday school worgcrs labored first for christian con- viction and life. Sceondly for the elevation of the moral toue of the community and thirdly that by pre- cept, example and ivfluence we may to the utmost possible extent induce the k eping of the Sabbath day holy by lessening in every possible way its desecration, and Waereas, We learn with sincere pleasure of the recent action of Gen- erul O O, Howard, who has lately been placed in command of the mili- tary department of the Platte, in | which manly christian action, he has exerted his influence and control to- ward lessening the desecration of the Sabbath, it is hereby Resolved, That we do now and here- by endorse and thank him for such action and the int'uence exerted there- by. —-—- —All the special policemen sworn in for the state fair week bave been discharged aud the force reduced to its normal mum- ber, sixteen, S — Mr. Joe Meileuder takes pleasure of informing his many friends that he has severed his connection with 8. P, Morse & Co , and now can be found at the popular dry goods establish- ment of Wiig & Westberg, corner 10th and Jackson, where he proposes to sell to all of his friends Dry Goods, No- tions, Boots and Shoes, at much lower the Market hall demand the raising figures than any up town house,