Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1882, Page 1

’ ! | Anee e ’ ) = = - : I I I R N . . . 4 A 4. e — — e T o —— e = S - TWELFTII YEAR. . OMAHA NEB. URDAY MORNING, SiPIEMBER 23 18! 85 1 Sm——— - e —————— s \ e e ammremrn T — T ———— . | A ~ 7 EBOOGIS | MOSSBACK MORALITY, |sreamme v wectors focr el Merc,hants ta’vd Dealers Throughcut the & ntire West are Invited ! ; : — viding agaiusc fraud and intimidation o Visii » h . i vt : AND Fiftoen Obaptors on tho Past|™ Raers: re wmblic weltate demands sit the M?Tgoth Establishmn ent owned SR O, | U byt e e i = SN Y - HIB Pflrty. tation should bo m:t and decid«d, aud N w or of the adoption o 1 y “h'i 0 ch puopolies, Tae hould be " RETBUMBER The 3}:"‘:’ vk A‘l)l“‘;‘;‘":“"“ subjected o' stsiot supatersion of the| I W& Ln "y % \ L cu! 101 provided by law; all ¢ There is no How S this oity is Devilieh, tiou of |, aesengers and merchandise WHOLESALE ) whers you can bu Boots e should bs piohibited; chuiges of cor- and hhges as chE'\g “;w’. oan| 4he Tesues of the Hour Boldly !'“""h‘mt "4‘“:‘!; ::»;;n :»l‘hr-- !\h;“;::;v 2 5 . erty ol priva’ ¢ L H] or pu 80 at the Met acd Equarely De- ahBald be limitedl o the sost “:dmnc.‘, - fl ed. with reasonable profit instead of the , . . m T meroenary exaction of ‘‘all vhe tratlic e ’ & G ] MAMMOTH Whyor | Olsvalhr 6, ‘of Brufraioy | TIed ks oo Sy vh o8 ba g Notions and Furnishing Goods, ’ q far a8 possible and personal aud corpo- . Nominated Wicth a Roof- o be severally com- A Establishment Raicing Hurrah, polled 1o pay \beiF fait proporiion of ST. JOSEPE. MO taxes TS Eleventh: We rove the submis- 37 9 “9 [ OF The Hilarity of the Half-Shod |son :ueulvlu ° und:fl‘ ;:nplt:‘:ln‘::’?ni The Briql‘ro:tli;iu"\(lied,dB\*utlAan'\intaX Jobbing House in Ameries, contalning the ) u ent in tavor of cat 8 d s Wi f the Mississippi. S Suddeniy Baded by SLENIn A e HRVEITOIl soiflietis | aT sLs SUABRIRIRON Rt A " T eu Bolgmhngl s ) | a Fight, that they will dwpgee of it in suca & 3 HEIMRUD = o manner as rln promote all the great ’ . in th A || ), rottons nrsws ounr e, |ttt g | VicDonald’s Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, Tweifen; We re-aflicm the policy always maintained by the democratie \ S & DORM ANN, o o otk Damoorate. | BT BRI i imporianos CYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, SELL Shoss for Pabies, Shoes for Ladies, thoes for Men, £ hoes for Women, Boots for Boys, Boots for Men, and there is ro reison why you stonla suffer 1o- waut o' Blots an. Stoe, as 'ong ag this firm seils 50 Caeap ! Cheap!! Cneap!! Hgimrod & Dormann, (Suzosssms to Fred Lang.) LEADING Grocers E _1]13 West. Grand Depot of the Celebrated SOHUYLER SNOWFLAKE WARRANTED, “t'he only flour thit gives gen- eril saisficiion, 1t makes the sweetest and Dighte:t bread. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being tha only Powder h'ghly recommended by the most celebrated chemistsWe Keep It. California Sugar Which is pronounced to be the purest «rticle ever brought to this market, > Best Brancnes of California Canved PEACHES. APRICOTS. and other fraits, lavoring Extracts. Limberger and Swiss Cheese. Crockery & Glassware Tobacco and Cigars, Wines and Liquors, GRAND DEPOT FOR CALIFORNIA Olaret, Angelica, ort, he ry. Tmported Cegracs, Rhine Wines, all for Medical Uses. Qur Prices being always low, we ivite you to cafl Heimrod & Dormann, B. W. Correr of 18th and Jack- son Streets, Svyrucuse, N, Y., September 22 — Lester B. Fuull «r was selected for permanent chairman of the demo- cratic state convention. The com- mittee on resolutions voted, 18 to 9, to favor frec oanals. The committe on contested eeats heard arguments by representatives of vartous organiza- tions of the city of New York, and ad- joerned to allow the dissgreeing bodies to arrange a basie for the set tlement of their difference: The committee on contested soats has just ficished its labors, It de- cided to report to the cowvention to admit the New York contesting dele gation on the following basie: Uoupty démucracy 30, Tammany 24 Trving hall 10. President Galloway, of the Man- hattan E evated railroad, js in town, and is credited of being in the inter- est of Congressman Fiowgr for gov ernor, THE PLATFORM, Syracusk, September 22,—Follow- ing is the platform: The democracy of New York in con- yention assembled declare: Firat: That whereas, the country is again subjected, by republigan malad- ministration, to the evils and abuses which uffl cted it in 1874; we ro-aflicm the princip'es of our platform of that year, under which the republican party was driven from power and the gov- eroment of the siate brought b.ck for a time to the practice of economy and honesty. Second: We arraign the republi- oan majority in congress for its culpable failure in congress to reduce the amount of taxation to a sum suf- ficient only for the lsgitimate rcquire- ments of the government under an honest and frugsl admini tion; and we favor such tariff and fiscal retorms as shall relieve an overtaxed people from all unnecessary burdens and pre- vent the accumulation of a fund to e lavished in peclligate . seladon and in support of a horde of useless and 1dle place men, In patticular we proclaim our condemnation of the river and harbor bll, in which, by multipli- cation and mutual support of obnox 10u8 provisions, au intsmous measure purchased its passage through con- gress, in disgregard of the limitations of the constitution and of public worals, Third: In the nomination of the secrotary of the treasury for govervor of New York, by which in ¢ff.ct the candidate for the chief magistracy of the state was sppointed by the presi- dent, we soe a tresh and impressive proof of the dangerous power of pub lic patronage, und urged by the alarm- ing spectacle we protest against fed- eral intarvention 1u state conventions, and repeat our demand of 1881 for reform wnd purification of civil rervice; and wo are further sdmonished by recent experience of ropublican cor raption, of forbidding by penal enuct- meut the levying of blackmail from dependent officcholders to promote the interests of party, which finds no support in the intelligent snd inde- pendent convietions of the people. Fourth: We hold the present re- publican administration responsible for the unrcd-essed outrages on our foreign born fellow citizens; and we demand tor them, when abroad, the that labor should be made free, healthful, and secure just Yemygihe tion; that con/iet labor should, not coms into competition with the "1v- dustry of law abiding citizéns; that the labor of children should be eur- rounded with such sufeguards as their teath their rght of coucation, and their future as ureful M mowbers com muuity demand; that workshops, whether large or small, should be un- der such samtary control ws will in- sure the health aud comfort of em- ployed and will protect all against uu- wholesome labur aud surroundiogs; that Inbor shall have the same righ s a8 capital to conbine forits own protec tion, and that all legislation which cramps industry or which enables the vowerful to oppress the weak should bs repesled; aud to protect the - teresis of lubor we recommend t e collection cf statistics and icforuwa: tion respioling improvemeunte, nee s and abuses of the varivus brauches ot iuduetry. Thirteenth: Whereas, the founders of the democratic party inculated frequent recurrence to fundamental principles; the democracy of New York agein avow their fide 1o thoe tenets of economy, simplicity, respect for the Jiberty of individuals which characterized the admimstration of the government in the primitive days of the republic Gon. Pryor, of the committce on reeolutions, reported he was instruct- od to report the followiog additional plank in the platform aud moved its incorporation therein: *‘We also arraign the republican party lor its wholesale gift of public lands to railroad jobbers, thus robbing the maes of the people of their right- jul inheritance, and we demand that 80 far s possible these landa shull be reclaimed and teserved for occupation by actual gettiers, and we request dem- ocratic representative from the state of New York to use their power to secure this great blassing.” THE TICKE The convention Lo« governor. Slocum receivel the high- est number of votes, 98; necessary to choice, 193, Perry Belmont received 12, On the third ballot there was a stampede for Grover Clevelaud, led by John Kelly and the cntire Tam wany delegation, and be secured sufficient number of votes to be nomi nated. Several delegations changvd their votes, however, und amid great excitement a motion for a new rull call wasadopted, On the next ballot, however, Cleveland was nominated He is mayor of Buffilo, Fovrth ballot—Cloveland 211, Slo- cum 166 Flower 16; total vote 382, [he chair announced, amid the great. est enthusiasm, the nominee of the convention for gavernor Grover Cleveland. The band played aud the delegates cheered to the echo, and the nommation was mude unanimons The grand opera house bric - gaged for the evenmy, the cinven tion adjourned to Shuk: speare hall. The ticket comp eted 12 as follows: Licutenant governor, Duwvid B. Hill, mayor of Elmira; covgressman-at- large, Gen, Henry W, Slocam; judge of the court of appeals, William C. Ruger, protection to which they are entitled 10 returnfor their voluntary sllegiance and which tho hovor of the American goverament riqires shall be ex- tended to them. Fifth: We charge that in this state the republicau party has lowered the standard of publ ¢ eervice by its local adwivistration and by the representa- tives it has sent to the two bouses of coogress; thatit has made the state fegislature the iustrument of the lobby to rob the public and enrich corporations, srd hes refused to its governor renomination which was due him by custom, because he dared During the session to-night a dis- puto arcse batween Authony Barrete, of Brooklyn, and General Pryor, which culminated 10 Pryor's striking Barrett, CALLING ON THE CANDIDATE, Burravo, September 22, —The dem- omeratic clubs repaired after parading tho ci'y, fo the headquarters, where Mayor C eveland, in suswer to loud calls, spoke as follows: “My Frienvs: I am sure there will be nothivg for ms to do in this cam- paign ¢ we have just entered upo, © 'ch will 80 appeal to my feel ings audabout which 1 will have to take s0 much care as in addressing to use his veto power to thwart such purposes, and in disregard of those who sought to control him by the in- fluence of political and moneyed power, Sixth: We demand the restoration of the New York State National guard to the efliziency of which it has been deprived, and which made it represcn ative of the soldiery spirit of the people, Seventh: In order to restore our merchant marine to its former pros- perity, we demand the immediate re- vision and amendment of the laws re lating to shipping end carriage of ocean freyghts, Eghth: We favor the adoption by the next legislature of the reaolution of 1882, providing an amendment to the ¢ netitution for local self govern- ment of cities, Ninth: Primary elections openly and houestly conducted, afford the surest means of securing the most euit- able candidates for public office, thus best preserving » democratic form of you this evening, and I must be care- ful of what 1 say. T can’t but remember to-night the time when Icame into your midst, friendless, unknown and poor, I can: not bat rememwbar how, step by step, by the encouragemeut of my good fellow citizens, I have gone on to re. csive more of their appreciation than is my dus, nntil I have been honored with more d stinction perhaps than I deserve. The position of mayor of this great and proud oity ought to by enough to satigfy the most amb tious !.'rh, positicn_of mayor, backed w supported as it is by every good citi- zen, 1 am sure should satisfy any mn, and it would secm slmos: grasping to wieh for higher honor. The promise of the fature that is before me, if fully realized, is some what saddencd and dimmed by the re- flecion that, if carried out, T shall have to leave my good friends of Buf. falo to enter upon another sphere of In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Mari et and at IO TOINVE IR ETCIEESS. Western Merchan's can more than save their expensss a visit to this Mammoth sto. ck be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visitif all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any/- where upon receipt of a request so to do. for samples. my grateful heart, £ day, gentlemen, is an evect which ap peels to the lccal pride of us 11, snd 1 should be too vain if I d'd no. fully appreciate the fact that this splendid ’ ovation is not altogether on account vt personal preference. You are here to support the cause, tha grent cavse, and while you may fuily appreciate that a fellow citizen of yours is to bear alofo the standard of democricy in this cimpaign, you ars to remember 1hat hoe s standurd bearer in a causo that is decr to the people and 1 which all their interests wro juvolved; you are to support him | becanso you s'ruggle for principle— | boly priceiple—a principle the ascen- dency of which will bring happiners, peacs and prosperi'y to ths people. The Buffslo Express, anti salwart, supports the nomnation Warmly, National Greenback Labozers. Specinl Dispatch to The Bee, New York, September 22.—The county cowmittes of the national greenback labor party selucted Jobn W. Franklin, president of the bricks, layers’ union, for muyor. Pounsylynuta Indspendentd 8 Bpocisi Dispatch to Tuk Drx. 011 Ciry, Soptember 22.—The cam- paign of the indepondent republicaus was opened here to-night. Our large opera house was crowded with u re specteble and an unusually intelligent audience. - FOR! « NEWS. Spocial Dis) ateies 10 Tuk Brx. APPOINTED PRESIDENT | ALEXANDRIA, September 22, —Ab derabman Rouchdi Bey, a Maltese renegade and minster ot finance in Arabl's last ministry, has becn ap- puinted by the khedive president of the commission to prosccute inatiga- tors of the outreges here in June, LEAVING THE CANAL Porr Saw, September 22.—The Eoghsh have abandoned the earth- works they erected and the marines have re-ewbarked. UP THE FLUE LoxvoN, September 22,—The exhi- bivon building at Syduey, at New South Wales has been totally destroyed by fire with ali its contents. A COURT MARTIAL FOR ARABIL Oa1ro, September 22.— Arabi Pasha and his accomplices, military and civil, will be tricd by court wartial, The officials and troops of Soudan and up- p r Egypt will proffer ‘oyality to the Khedive, Thirty priconers of war es- caped from the Citadel by & ropo, Abdellah Pasha’s negotiations rela- tive to the surronder of Damietta are regarded, as intended, only to gain time, He is reported to be strevgth. ening the fortification. It is maid aguin that Abdellah is willing to sur- render, but the black troops refuse, It is believed that the Egyptiaos are entrenched, IRISH MANUFACTURES, DusLin, September 22, —E. Dwyer (Girey has written Mayor Dawson re- garding the development of Trish manufactures, He advises an ¢xhibi tion in 1883, and the formation of an association to push the sales of Irish manufactures, He also advocates Irish exhibitions in the United Blates aud suggests the United States should modify the taiiff in favor of Irish pro- ductions. PERSECUTING THE JEWS, 8r. Perenssvro, September 22— The speech of the governor of Kieff against the Jews is taken as a signal by the peasants and winor officials in the provinces for renewal of hostilites against the Israclites. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE, Loxvox, September 22.—The loss by the destruc.ion of the Sydney ex- hibition building is 500,000, BAUBBING THE PRINCES, AvexaNpeia, Bept. 22, —Princes Ibrehww, Hamid snd Kamil, who signed the petition prepared by Arabi sction. Bear in mind, gentlemen, that whatever may come in the future, tion guaranteed, Remember R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Jose tho peopia b RdItD s IR | spects to him." The khedive dectined | Kindness tome wiil have a place in | to receive them. They wore ordered event of #9- | tu quit the palacs directly. ARKRESTED ¥R Brraxaor, Saptember The president of the last Skuptischina was arvrested on the charge of bei im plicated in forgoerics of reguisitions in the lust war, B e THE POOL AT ¥EAOE. No Immediate Danger of & Rupture of tLe Stesl Ring, Bpecial Dispateh to Tin Ber, Onicaco, September 82 -—-Ropre- seutatives of the Chicigo & Norih. western, Ohicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul, Chicago. Burlir gton & wnd Chicsgo, Rock Isiand & railroads met again to-day and FORGERY. 00 | the sgreement made yesterday, thus averting the threatoned war to north- western points. The agreement on vassenger traflic is to maintain rates Tne Ruck Idand rond is allowed 1o issue to shippers only, a special tichet at a rate (qualizing it with the §20 thousand-wle tickotsof the Norihy est- gem atid St, Paul roads, The agreement qoes into « tfect Ostober 7, to lasi one yobe, Tho Mi'meskon @‘n.fl, P“‘r{ rosd was admitred tothe Lowa pool o equal terms with the ozher four, A freight traflis agreement for muinten- ance of rates was also signed by the companics. The minor details of the schedules wiil not be completed for some doys. Freight ageuts of the agreeing roads will meet in Milwau- ke, Mondy, for the purpose of tak- g the mattor up. These avroements cover not only traflio to S5 Paul and Minneapolis, but to all northwestern points, Axother Wreck. Spec'al Digpatch to Tus Bax. QnpeaN, Oat., September 22— The Steamer Picton of the Quinte Bay Navization's_company's line, go- ing up light from Toronto, went ashore at Rondean Point, Wednosday, aud is a totsl wreck, She has been runniog botween Port Dalhousie and Toronto, but goivg up run botween Owen soand and Sault Ste Marie,on the live where the Asia was wrecked, She had no passengers and was valued at §25,000; insured $10,000, A Beof Oarrying Company- 1al Dinpateh to THu BR%, Cnicavo, September 22, —A com. pany to bo kuown as the Texas Con- unental Trausportation company, to engago in carrying dressed becf in refrigerator cars from the beef raising country of the eouthwest, was formed here to-day. 1is operations will be confined to the Hantington system of railways, with Chesapeake and Ohio as its eastern outlot, and the Southern Pacific us the western, The said company has the backing of the cattle raiscrs and shipper of the southwest. ——— MARRIKD, PALKER-HEYLER, On the 20th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Kl dred, pastor of the Episcopsl Congre- gation at Norfolk, Mr. 8. P. Parkor to Miss Katie Hoyler, both of Piecce, Neb, After a bountiful supper, enjoyed by the assembled guests, the bride and groom departed for Norfulk to start on & short tour, Mr., Parker, recently from New York etate, is at present a traveling ropresentative of Tuk Bre. The bride is the dsughter of the proprivtor of the Valley house at that place, All wish the contracting parties a happy and prosperous voyage through life, #4r The wonders of modern chem- {stry are spparent in tho beauuful Dumond Dyes. All kinds and colora of Luk can be made from them. jucklin's Araica Salve, SALVE in the world for Ul;‘?, e The B Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, £alt Rheuw, ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ( bluins, Corns, and all skin eruption positively cures piles, It in guaranteed to ive satisfaction 3 wi aey rolunded, Pasha, lust May, for the deposition of the kiedive, arrived to-day to pay re- Price, 25 contw per v, dor sale LyL0, ¥, Goodwan DEADLY DEEDS. foveral Lives Suddenly Ended by Railway and Pistol. Destructive Qollision of Trains in a Tannel on the N. Y. N. H. Rond. The Hot Springs Hornet De- prived of 1:8 Suing by Pistol Bullete, ‘While Another Arkansnw Scribe is Thoroughly Puuched by a ¥renoher. The Minor Grades of Crime. Arkensan Affrays. Hpecial Dispaich to ik Bux, Yarree Rock, September 22 —In Hot * Springs this mornng Chas. Matthe ws, editar of The Hornet, was «hot fout] Py s and ki Fnbfl? with Col, Pordysh,” Vivey Lesiuun the 8t Louie and Texss narrow zauge ruilwny, and Col. Rugy, ove of the pro. prietors of the Aelingron hotel, Itis not known whether Fordyee or Rogg fired the fatal shot. The wrouble geéw out of a bitter nowspaper controversy over leeal affiirs, The Hot Springs special to the Guzette gives the following particulara of this morning’s tragedy: “‘At 11:30 this forenoon the trouble which has been browing between Charles Mat- thews, editor of the Hornet, and the proprietor of the A lington House, culmioated ina bloody tra y,resul - ing in the death outright of Matthews, and serious wonnding of D, C. Ruge, About the howr mentioned, Colondl 8. W, Fordyco and Rugg wero going up tho street und met Matthews at the news stand cpposito the Palace bath house Kordyce accosted Matthews wnd asked why, in addition to pursuing him for years, he rflscted on his family during his abreuce, having reference to an article in which Matthews spoke of the Arling- ton gang having gone to Mammoth oave to hatoh kome soheme, che per. sons going being Mrs, Fordyce, Col- onel and Mra, Rugg and familie o this inguiry of Fordyce, no rep made vy Matthews, except by draw- ing a pistol and shooting at him with vut effcot, Fordyoe then struck Mat. y wae | [ _Send orders by mail, or write The most careful at'ention given to orders, and satisfac- ph. Mo. ! Now Haven train from Mt. Ver.non, while standing on the south bound | track in the Fourth avenue tunvwel, was run into by the Harlem trein. Two roar cars were demolished and with the engine of the Harlem trafme live in the tunnel. As ne.r as cat be aeoertained at prerent four persons wero killed and some {wenty badly injured. Tha nccident was oaused by aross mismanagement. It 18 reported woveral of the injured have rince died. Among the kill.d ate four w men two ot them achool ‘eachers of Mt Vernon und one of this eity, § Tho great majority of the passeng- ora were echool girls on thein way to Normal college, snd it was eometime before all anxiety concerning them was relioved. They were sent back to their homes, A large force of labor- ers and o wrecking train were soon on the apot, and «fer some hours' work succroded in drawing the wrecked locomotive from she maeshed and broken car. Then, with the firemen snd police they eearched the ruins. The body of Madame Aubert was taken to the 88th street police station, where it now 1s. When the firomen pulled ;_wuy“gm i v mau su) rof 1048 " with & s, p 3 . Oattie ¥V ndotta. Specta) Tus Ban ) Sy optemb cA Den- ver. : Two rancBmen;and a vb number of ¢ )s were driving & Jargo bunch and having somo dispute near Tri agreed to sottle ihe matter by lo batween six picked mon of each purty. Five men were killed. Star Routers Convioted. Hpeelal Dispat h to Tux Brn, PuirapkLeiia, Septomber Toomus A, McDovitt and Christian Prico were convicted of the charge of piracy to defraud the goverument by mesns of bogus star rours coutracts entered into July, 1879, Lieut. Le- grado, ensign, indicted with thom,was uequitted, McDevitt was admitied to bail, pending motion for a new trial. SPORTING. BASE BALL, pecial Dispatch es to Tin Bxn. CLEVELAN™, September 22, lands 16, Chicagos 6. Burraro, September 22.—Buflalos 4, Dotroits 1 Boxtox, September 22 0ys 7. Woncester, September game account of ruin, CHICAGO RACES, 29 e —Oleve- Bostons 8, 22.--No thews several times with a svck, The lattor rotrested firing his pistol, the ball of which struck Rugg, who was just behiud Fordyoe, taking cifcct in his thigh and passivg up intothescr) an Ruge then drew his pistol and com- menced firing st Matthews, who retreated into the street, recoiving the ball in the left temple, oue through tho hesrt and another in the lefv wrist, Ho fell dead in the mud of the atroet, bleeding profusely. Great con. sternation und excitemont prevails in the entire city. A MAULING MINISTER, The Gazette special says: Theroe is great excitvment at Searcy, Ark,, this wfternoon, caused by & personal en- counter bitween Capt. McCauley, oditor of the Record, snd Rev. J. H, Dye, presiding eldor of the district. Al article in to-day’s Record angered Dye, snd meetiog McCauley he kuocked him down and was pulled off by byetanders, The origin of the trouble was prohibition, Dye biing a leader in the movement, McCauley bitterly opposed. Accldent in a Tannel. Bpoctal Dispaich o I us Bax, New Yokk, September 22.—Two tralns tolissoped in & tunnel at Eighty-sixth etreet this morning. Fivo persons are reported killed. Sov- eral are reported still under the train, New York, September 22.—The 1eported acoident proves true, The Cuicao, September 22 —Fifth day of tho Oh'orgo fair avsociation, day bright and c¢wl; attendance large, track fair. Freo for ail stallions— Mouse f1, Back Clond 2, J. B, Thomas 3; time, 2:20, 2:213, 2:22, 2,224, Ciass 2:33--Cleora 1, Brown Wilkes 2, Lidy Lucis 8, Adelude 4; time, 2:21}, 2:21}, 2:18]. Oleora has been nold to a New York gentloman for £15,000, LEAGUE ACTION. PriuaveLraia, September 22, —The executive committee of the National league accepted the resignation of the Worcester and Troy clubs, Applica- tion for admission to membership from the Metropolitan and Philadel- phia clubs will bo acted on in Decem- ber, e T Fevor and Fleod Special Dispaich to Tux Bux. GaLvestoN, September 22.—A Brownville special says there is strict quarantine sgainst Matamoras, The Rio Grande 1s still rising, and many bouses are inundated, Eighteen new cases of yellow fever, one death; five deaths in Matan.oras, s —. SLAVEN'§ YOSEMIIE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of th rak Fanep YOSEMITE VALLEY, it 16 the most fragrant of perfumes. Mauufactured by H, B. Slaven, Ban Francisco, For sale in Omaba by W, J. Whitehouse and Kennaro Hroa., & Co,