Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1882, Page 1

N 068, | low, Al 1T HE MAHA . DatLy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. AND SEOES. REMEMBER {Lhis is ths House in this city where you can buy geod Boots and Shoes as cheap as you can at the MAMMOTH Establishment (U HEIMROD & DORMANN, SELL Shoes for Babies, Shoes for Ladies, Shoes for Men, fhoes for Women, Boots for Boys, Boots for Men, and there is no reison why you should suffer tor waut of Bots ani Shoes, as 'ong as this firm sells so Cheap ! Cheap!! Cueap!! Heimrod & Dormann, (Smocessors to Fred Lang:) LEADING Grocers of the West. @rand Depot of the Celebrated \ b SCHUYLER ' SNOWFLAKE WARRANTED. The only flour that gives gen- eril saisfaction, 1t makes the sweetest and lightest bread. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being ths only Powder highly recommended by the most celebrated chemistsaWo Keep It. California Sugar Which is pronounced to bethe purest article ever brought to this market, Best Brancnes of California Canued PEACHES. APRICOTS. and other fraits, Flavoring Extracts. Limberger and Swiss Cheese. Tobacco and Cigare, Crockery & Glassware, Wines and Liquors, GRAND DEPOT FOR CALIFORNIA Claret, Angelic Port, bhegrry. h Imported Coguacs, Rhine Wines, all for Medical Uses. Our Prices bain we ivite you to call, Heimrod & Dormann, always low, RO TS | THE PIVOTAL STATE. A Long and Desperate Strugole for the Governorship. Judge Folger Secures the Nomination on the S8econd Ballot The Republicans of Missouri Put a Straight Ticket in the Field. Other Political Conventions. New York Republioans. Special Dispatch to Tin Bax. SArATOGA, September 20.-The re- publican convention was called to or der by B. Platt Carpenterand the roll of delegates called. lhe state com- mittee, by a vote of Sto 14, selected ex-Senator Madden as temporary chairman of the convention. The Cornell men voted for Senator Pitta. The Cornell and Wadsworth people announce that they will fight on the questzon of organization and in that case the strength of the Folger men will be developed. Sharpe then put E. L. Madden in nomination as temporary chairman. Warner Miller opposed the nomina tion and nominated Edward L. Pitts. The ayes and noes being ealled for, the vote resulted: Madden 251, Pitts 243. Madden was conducted to the chair and made a brief address. Committees appointed and recess till 4 p. m, At 4:25 the convention was called to order. A communication from the Brooklyn Young Men’s Republican club was presented by Delegato Tate, of that city, for the cousideration of the convention. The delegate said the paper came from 2,500 republ cans who held no office and were not for sale. The chairman: The chair would say that no republican is ever in the market. [Applause.] The committees not boing ready to report the convention was kept wait- ing until 4:35, when the commit.ce on contested seats presented its report in favor of the admission of the content- ants from Kings county. Albart Daggett, leader of the Cornell men from Brooklyn, moved to disagree with thereport, and said that there was not ashadow of a reason for a contest. 1f such things are to be done in Kings county it will be im- posnible to find a decent “person to go to & primary orto the poles. Baygett demanded thatthe delegition be given its rights and said the contest was prepoaterous and absurd. Tt right wasnot done he promised that, while Kings county would support the ticket, whatever it might be, yet in the district in question the republic- ans would refuse to vote and would let the rag-tail and bob-tail run the machine, Lawson, of the comwittee, said D..ggett’s speech was presed.ed to ths committee and thoroughly denied and controverted, “Gentlemen,” con- tinued Lawson, “I bave had in my long experience in New York much to do with frauds at primaries.” Cheering and laughter interrupted speech and cries of ‘‘question,” Lawson continued, *‘I made a little sllp of the tongue in leaving out the word investigation of fraud, but I leave the matter to the convention.” The report was finally agreed to, ayes 248, nays 246, In the case of Seneca county, Luwson said the com- mittee recommended the contestants be admitted. A member of the com- mon credentials favored the sitting delegates and said he desiro” to make a minority report in their favor, Desultory dicussion followed. The question was called and the chairman said it was the adoption of the report of the committee. Delegates insisted on the motion to substitate the minor- ity report, The chairman said the motion was made too late. Great confusion en- sued, and amid cheers and hisses the chair said the rules which controlled the convention did not provide for the presence of policemen to put down disorder, but they were such as sll gentlomen would obey. Ho then called the ayes and nays on the ques- tion of the adoption of the reporc of the committee. The vote resulted: Ayes 217, nays 272, The chairman then, amid applause, declared the report of the committee rejected. The temporary chairman was then contioued permanent chair- man, Pitts, defoated for tempo- rary chairmen, dcclined the offer of permanent chuirmanship, The conveution rejected the motion for another recess and proceeded to vote for a candidate for governor. The firet ballot resulted as follows: Judge Folger 223, Alonzo B, Cornell 180, James W, Wadsworth 69, John H. Btarin 19, John C. Robinson 6; necessary to choice, 24 The result was received without any demonstration, and the conven- tion at once eettled down for another ballot. The seoond ballot was taken amid breathless silence, While the vote was being counted there were many changes of votes, The Broome county delegates changed from Robin- son to Folger, and Saratoga county announced & change of eight votes from Starin to Cornell, Montgomery county then withdrew from Starin and changed its vote to Cornell. Lewis county changed four votes from Wads- worth to Cornell. Much confusion and excitement prevailed at this point, Fifty men were on their feet at the same time and announcing changes The chairman found it impossivle to waintain order, and refused to recog- nize delegates until quiet was restored Disorder reigned for some minutes. It looked as if the convention was making a stampede towards Cornell, and the excitement was at fever heat, Atlength order was restored,. The Oneida del- gation announced a change of eleven delegates from Wadsworth to Cornell There were loud calls for another roll OMAHA NEB. THURSBAY MORNING, St1'PEMBER 21 158 nounced without authority, and the roll eall of this county resulted in nine for Wadsworth, two for Cornell and two for Folger, Niagara aunounced a change of une vots from Wadsworth to Folger. Monroe annotinced a hke change, and a delegate changed his vote in the confusion from Wadsworth to Cornell. Gardner, of Monroe, changed from Wadsworth to Folger Delegates now stood on the seats in different parts of the hall shouting at the chairman, but no one was recog- nized, 5 Order being somewhat restored, (en. Sharpe, who nominated Folger, announced Ulster county desired to cast O votes for Folger. The ohanges bemng unfavorable to Cornell, a St. Lawrence delegate said it was ovident Judge Folger had the nomination, and he moved the nominstion be made by acclamation. Ruled out of order. Sharpe asked that the nomination about to be made, be made decently and in order, and that dolegates take their seats. Order was fioally restored The vote was announced as follows: Folger 257, Cornell 292, Wadsworth 18; necessary to choice 249. ous cheers. Warner Miller, United S:ates senator, said the friends of Governor Cornell have labored inces- santly to secure his renomination, and moved the nomination of Judge Fol- ger be made ubanimous. This was done, and three cheers given, and the conven row morning, Ponnsylvania Republicans. Special Dispaich to Tur Bre, PainapeLeaia, September 20 —In the court of common pleas No, 4, Amos Briggs was renominated. A few members of the munority with- drew and passed a resolution declaring the nomiuation irregular and requeat- ing all republicans opposed to machine rulo to refuse to support the nomina- tion, Massachusetts Ropublioans. pocial D.spatch to Tin Brx. WoRrcksTER, September 20.—The followiny ticket was nominated: Gov- ernor, Robert R. Bishop; lieutenant overnor, Oliver Ames; secretary of state, Henry B. Pearce; and receiver general, Daniel A, Glea- son; auditor, Charles R Ladd; attor- ney general, Edgar J, Sheridan. The Tenth Teunnessee- Special Dispatch to Tun Brs Mewmrnis, September 20.—The democrats of this (10th) congressional diatrict thisafternvonnominated Casey Young. Missouri Republionns. spocial Dispateh to Tur Bux Sr. Lous, September 20,—The re. publican convention to-day nominated the following state ticket: Forsupreme judge, David Wagner, of St. Louis; superintendent of public instruction, Prot, 0. C. Hill, of Holt county; for railroad commissioner, Colonel R. H. Hunt, of Kansas City. A new state central commitkeo]yn also elepted, of which Oclonel R. T. Van Horn. pres- ent congressm2n from the Kansas City district and member of ihe na- tional cobgressional committee, was made chairman, New York Demoorats. Special Dispatch to Tux Brx, Syracvse, N. Y., September 20.— The city to-night is crowded wlth del- egates to the democratic state conven- tion, and partians of the various wings of the party. The county de- mocracy of New York city arrived about seven o'clock, accompanied by a band, followed closely by Tammany and a band. Both peraded the city with banners flying and bands playing. The Irving hall men came at the end of the Tammany tram, Tho streets are crowded and in the vicinity of the hotels are almost impassable. The state committee went into session about half past 8. Irving hall asked ropresentation in the interest of har- mony. It was voted to only give the county demociacy representation in the organizition of the convention Rufus W, Peckham was chosen tem- porary chairman, It is now almost certain that the session of the conven- tion will be & stormy one in the early start. It is regarded as very woll sof- tled that Tammany will be given rep- resentation, The Smilers’ Say. Spectal Dispatch to Tux Lk Rock Tsuaxn, Iil., September 20.— The liquor dealers’ association held another session to-day. Resolutions wero adopted declaring prohibition not conducive to temperance and that to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquors will not stop their use, et The Christiancy Case. Special Dispateh to Tik Brg, WasninaTon, September 20,—In the Christiancy divorce suit Judge Hayes to-day granted Christiancy a divorce from his wife on the ground of desertion, —— Mexioan I Special Dispatch to Tur Bux, TucsoN, A. T., September 20.— The Star's special from Gaaymas via Magdalens, says a courier from Con- cordia, & town near Mazitlan, reports five people killed in & church by light- ning, cauring a great rush, A num- ber were seriously injured in the rush to escape. A ecarcity of corn prevails at Sin- aloa. In some sections it costs twenty- five cents per pound, Magdalena advices say the gap be-|to tween the Sonora Limited and Benson railroads is thirty miles and con- nections will be made about Oct, 20th. Firiog the Mills, Bpecial Dispateh to Tus Bes. Prrrseuke, September 20, —The ex- ecutive committee of the Iron Manu- facturers' association and representa- tives of the Amalgamated association met this afternoon, and upon presen- tation of the old scale by the latter it was signed by the manufacturers. call and the counfusion was renewed, 8. W. Coroer of 18th and Jacke 80n Streets, A delegate charged that the change of Ouneida county to Cornell had been an- Fires in the mills will be lighted im-. mediately, and all will be in operation within a fow days, m took a recess till to-mor- | the convention to nominate judge of | \Western Merchan fore buying their Fall Bills. Merchants and Dealers Th roughout the Entiri‘é"West a;e lnv&ed 81 to Visit the Mamimoth Establishment owned and Qccupied by R.L.M'DONALD&GCO., .- N WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, ~AT- ST. JOSEPH, MO The Brightest Lighted, Best Appointed Jobbing House in Amerioa, containing the B4 argeat Stock of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Mississippi. Sole manufacturers ‘The result was received with tumult- [ of the celebrated McDon@ld’s Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, Mrh b i 9 = CYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at OO PPITRIECIESS. for samples. THEY CAME TO.STAY. | treasurer | @9 British Settling Down on figypt According to the Original Programume. ———t The Khedive 52 Nbed of o Prop to Prop.erly, Stiffon His Bpine. The Commander of Enmh tta Shot in the Boweuls by fis Own Riex. Irish “Informers” Hurifed Out of the Country to Save Their Lives, Bpectal Dispatehen o Tyg Ran, Lodvon;. Igiptaniir @ 1 Times says: Thero can bo no possi- ble question that whatever may be the ultimate solution of the poliical probie.n, the khedive must for a con. siderable time lean upon the force which hes destroyed the rebellion, Large numbers of our troops will no doubt return home, but there must remain_sufficient to overawe disaffeo- tion. We may go further and say the organization of permanent forces for the maintenance of order must pro- ceed under English direction. ABDALLAN'S DEATH, Oatro, Soptember 20. — Abdallah summoned his black regiment and said he expected them to fight till the last, He declared that Ar.bi turned traitor and flad, but Kafr El Dwar was making a_heroic resistance. The soldiers asked why they should risk their lives for Arabi and Abdallah, The latter replied they were not fight- ing for him but for their relizion, their country, their caliph, Thoy should bo as’ resdy to dio s he was, Tho soldiers replied, “Then die,” and shot him through the stomach. ARABI AND FOLLOWERS, Oa1ro, September20,—Arabi Pasha is_snffering from fever and diarrhowa, Mahmoud Lehmy, his military adviser | and chief engineer, is in prison with | him, The cavalry regiment in upper KEgypt remain faithfal to Arabi. Fort Ghemileh will be attacked by land and sea if the garrison refuses longer to surrender, ABUSING OFFICERS, ALexaNoiria, September 20,—The departure of the khedive for Cairo is postponed till Monday. The Bengal Lancera escort him, Abrabam Tewfik Pasha, appointed governor of Daman- hour by the khedive, has been so 1ll-treated there that the Sussex regi- ment hus ocoupied the place. THE TKIAL OF THE LEADERS, ALexanpria, September 20.-Or- iginally it was intended, on the ar- rest of Mahmoud Fehmy, that none leaders of the revolt, of the prisoners should be executed without the consent of Kogland. Tt has since boen arranged that Britich ofticers of high rank shall sit at the trial of the rebel leaders, HUMINITARIAN MEASURES, Loxpox, Beptember 20, — The Times understands that the British consul general at Alexandria has been di- rected to inform the khedive that no capital sentence passed on Egyptian leaders must be carried out without che consent of Great Britain, Steps have been taken to obtain the eer- vices of a competent Eaglish barrister defend Arabi Pasha and other CAIRO NOTES. Oario, September 20,—Arabi's house was looted chiefly by servants. Sultan Pasha and the grenadiers are gusrding Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasha, All the Egyptians wounded in the battle of Tel-el- Kebir and brought here, Gen, here. Three hundred rebel officers are Wood's brigade is coming ger, & regiment was sent there by train, LoNpoN, September 20.—A telegram is published here stating that in con- sequence of some dirorders in the Arab quarter of Cairo, Wolseley threatened in tho event of renewal to open fire from tie citadel, WOLSELTY. Oarro, September wonearal order ha to be reed ab the Britieh regiment on t parades: “The genoral-comm ng-in-chief congratulutes the army upon ils brilliant success, crowned by the oapture of Arabi Pasha and the sur- render of Cairo. The general-com- manding-in-chief feels proud to placs upon record the fact that the brilliant achievements of the cam- paign are to be attributed to tho high courage: and noble devotion, of el ¥ abks, called upon ¢5 show dficipline under exceptional privations to give proof of their fortitude in’ extreine toil and to show contenipt of danger i battle, Officers and men have respunded with zeal and alacrity, ad- ding another chapter to the long roll of British viotories.” SHOT BY HIS BOLDIERS, Carro, September 20.—Abdellak Pasha, commander at Damieita, has been shot by his own soldiers, 'S CONGRATULATIONS, ~The fol- been inausd, d of overy o successive OFF FOR MOSCOW. Sr. | ura, September 20, The emperor and empress and the urand dukos Alexis, Sorgius and Paul started for Moscow last. night. The order for stringant police control in St. Petersburg and Moscow has been prolonged one year. ALL BAFE, September 20,—The czar arrived safoly to-day. crowds lined the streets they passed to Kremlis through wh palace and they were received with the utmost enthusiasm, The emperor and empress proceeded from the railroad station directly to the chapel of the Georgian virgin, They were deeply impressed with the manifestations of loyalty, From the chapel they went to the palace in Kramlin, whero the burgermaster pro- sented an address of homuge, Their majestios then visited the cathedral, on the way to which they wero im- mensely cheered, They then drove to Potrowsky palace, The crowd in Kremlin was so dense that the horses attached to the imperial carriage could anly proceed at a walk, THE MEANEAT OF MOKTALS, Dusrin, September 20, —Owing to the release of a number of prisoners consequent upon the immediato ¢xpi- ration of the coercion act, the author- have sent away certain persons suspected of informing, fearing that they would be murdered if they re- mained, A PANIC IN CUBA, Haaaxa, Beptemboer 20.--Spanish Send orders by emember that on this basia the free trade battle | in America could be fought and won, + BOME THROWERS, ViENNA, September 20.—Three men have been arrested at Vonice, suspicion being that they were con- nected with those who threw hombs in the ranks of the sccioty of veterans at Treisto, August 2d, while the so- cioty was marching thr the ocars to salute the emporors b Ler, ANOTHER ALLIANCE, Loxvoy, September 20,—A dis- patch from Cattaro says nows has been received from Cetting that a defensive ts 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. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- Joseph, Mo. LET HER S8UST. The Rupturé of the lowa Pool Hourly Expected. Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Brw, CH10AGO, September 20 —A war on ratec, both pessenger and freight, to the northwest is thought to be immi- nent, This mcraing a moeting « f pas- renger agonts of the Cnicago & North- western, Milwaukee & St Pau!, Chi- oago, Burlington & Quinoy and Chi- cago, Rock lsland & Paciffc was held, An agreement for pooling the prssen- ger trafllo between Chicago, St. Paul and offeueive ailisnce has beon u:ullmd Minnesota was presented. The oluded between Russia and Monte. negro, FINED FOR LIBEL. BrestaN, September 20.-—A Catho- lic clergyman of some rank has been fined two hundred marks for libellicg Prince Bjsmarck in an artiole on the cbaacellof's uttiude toward Kultwr. kampf. THE BOMB MAKERS' DEFIANCE, ViENNa, september 20, —Qverdank, arrested racently while manufacturing bombs, declared that the explosives were intended av the greeting of the youth of Italy to Austrian imperial- ista, An accomplice of Gyerdank was arrested at Comen, ————enn = CANADIAN UMBS Special Dispsteh to The Bee, MontieaL, September 20,—The police are notified from London, Eng- land, to look out forn Russisn who stole 870,000 worth of bonds thcre. The southeastern ferry-boat was nearly wrecked to-day in a terrific gale that sprung up as she wes leaving the wharf, The semi-annual convention of the national association of passenger agents opened to-day, President E. P, Wil- son of Cinciunati, in the chair, Jack- sonvillo was selected for the mnext meeting, Chiongo Races. Speclal Dispatch wo Tix D, Cuicaco, September 20, —The third day of the Chicago fair saw the weather fine and the track fast. Sum- maries of the day’s races: Two yeur olds, gile heats, two in three, Fregue 1, Orphin 2; Parone distanced, Timo, 2:56, ¢, 2:20 class, Sailor Boy 1, Warrior 2, Bessio M, 3, Benny 4, High Jack 6. Time, 2:17§, 2:20, 2:224, 2:264, Ewing 1, Rigolette 2, Northwestern and St. Paul roads do- manded the tnsertion of a clause for- bidding the payment of commis- siong. Other roads having long- er routes refused to mcoede to the demand and the meeling ad- journed without reaching any arrange- ment. In tho afternoon the general maenagers and freight agents of the samo lines met to coneider & freight pool. Mr. Morrill. of tho Milwaukee & St. Faul declined to enter futo the arrangement in rogard to freight traf- fio till (116 passenger raflic queation was sottled, and the meeting adjourn- ed without doing anything. Unless an agreement is at or.ce reached it is believed a war will break out, not only botween the points named, but throughout Minnesota and Iowa, and as far west Jmnha. ——e— - CAPITAL NOTES. Bpachal Liy to Tur Brn, Wasniner, v, Saptember 20 — Prof, Prof. Boes,of th. Dudley observatory, Albany, believes the comet we now see near the sun is the return of the great comet discovered by Dr, Gould n South America, on the bth of Feb- ruery, 1880. The president appointed Horace B, Fry aud Jas, O. Reed, of New York, and Honry Blackstone, of Pennsyl- vania, & commission to examine twenty five miles of the Northern Pa- ailic railroad in Montana, The Melville resepticn committee has a telegram atating Melville will arrive to-morrow, The president held n cabinet meet- ing and left tor New York to-day. The president appointed the son of ox collector Smythe, of Albany, ma jor and paymaster U. §. A. Army of the Cumberland. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Brx, MiLwavkee, September 20.—The tourtoenth annual reunion of the So- B Speolal Dispatch to T 2:974, 2:26, 6, Worccater 0, Onicao, Septemboer 20.— Chicago Derroir, Septomber 20,— Detroit cioty of the Army of the Cumberland was opened last night by & grand camp firo in the exposition builaing, given under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. GOULD TO RETIRE, b, gold advanced to 197 to.day, and closed between 192 and 193, The riso and fluctuations in gold has caused a general panic. The provision mar ket is paralyzed, sellers and buyers qisagrocing s to whether sales should be closed in gold or ruper‘ Certain parties want to compel the provision merchants to resume sales against r. The provision merchants will Rold meeting Friday. GEORGE'S IDEAS Loxvox, September 20,—Henry George at o largely attended meeting of church men ia London explained his views on the land nationalization ¢ ues- tion, He declared that as a matter of abatact justice no compensation should be awarded to the present land own- ers, If the state made land common property by takiug the whole rental value in taxation for public purpose very little hardships would be done If those urging nationization declared this to be their lutention as soon as they obtained the power the value of held prisoners at Nawaleh. In~ consequence of reports that Christians at Dawanhour are in dan- Epecial Dispatch to Tin Puruaverriia, September 20, —The trial of Thomus A, MoDevitte, Benj. Wiley, Christian Price, and H, Le Graund Eusign, charged with conspir- woy to defraud the government ix route wail contracts, began in the i United States distriot court this morn. | constant attention. ing. Providenco 6, More Star Routers e, - The s:my of the Cumberland. Bpects Miuwavkke, SBeptember fourteenth Society of the Army of the Cumber- land opened here to day, Gen. Phil, Sheridan presiding. Dispateh to Tus Bs, 20,—The annual reunion of the Generals Nathan Kimball, of Utah, and J, 8, Faller- ton, of St. Louis, sccompanied Sheri dau, and a great wany distinguished generals, among them Fairchild, of receipts, New York, September 20,—The announcement is made in Wall street to-duy that Jay Gould has possitively retired as an active manipulator of stocks and a daily operator, and will henceforth be more of a large investor and looker on, He is worth at least 100,000,000, and is about to become president of the Western Union, with vast rallroad interests that require his Notioce: The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex. celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu- facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full extent of law. No per- has any authority whatover to sell HawTHORN & Bo., Lancaster Pa. Col. 1ra Wilson has purchased s of s land would decline. Practically the whole proocss simply amounted to car- rying out the principle of iree trade to t0 ifa logical conclusion, He believed Wikconsin; Oroft, Qox, of Ohio, and Rusk and Winkler guests, 4000 people being present, atidat dresses Morgan, of Illinois; of Indiana; Grosvenor and Milwaukee, were present, besides large number of distinguished An enthusiastio meeting was 14 at Schlitz' park this evening, Gen, ridan presided and responded, vrolouged applause, to ad- of welcome. Gen, Grosvenor was the orator of the occasion and de livered the annual address, half interest in the Pucific House, at St. Joo, The firm will now be J. B, Kitchon & Ira Wilson, Mr. Kitchen has moved to the Paxton hotel, at Omaha, and Mr. Wilson has taken charge of the Pacitic, where he will he pleased to meet his old friends. i'he Pacific is the leading hotel of St. Joe and a firet-class hotel in every re spect. sep9-m&eti Al S e BROwNsVILLE, Tex,, September 20.— Fourtoen uow cases of fover; bo deatha Theo city is full of Matamoras people.