Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1882, Page 1

\ - o OMAHA DAILY BEE. e e 3 THE DOOM OF DICTATORS! A Qeneral Uprising of the Peo- ple Agaiust Political Bosses. The Fatal Folly of the Admin- istration bine Already Felt in the East. New York, Pe: nsylvania and IndiaraGencrally Corced Demoerate, 10 the alene's Machiuvs Da Stron | vy Bosses Doleful News For Monop: in Nebraska. PRESTIGE AND PLUNDER. Special Dispatch to Tux xa, A MOVE ON ALABANMA. 24,-=The WASHINGIC administration move in Alabama poli At a cabi- net meeving, held dutiug the presi- dent's recent visit here, it was decided to appoint Panl Strobach United S marshal for the southern disirict of that state, Strobach is a German re- publican who has twice been elocted from one of the Alabama disiri who has besn twice counted ou lowing upon his appointment, two internal revenue collectors in that stato are to be removed to make way for persons said to have been reloctod by Strobach. One of the collectors removed is James P. Rapier, formarly in congress from the Montgomery dia- triot, and tho most prominent colorcd man in the state. A POLITICAL REWARD, There has beon a good neal of comment in army cireles over the fact that the president has just appointed Wilham H. Smythe, of Albany, major and paymaster e army, thus jumping hund long in the service who looking forward to promotion to th favoren place. The appointment was mude immediately after the Saraioga convention, Wiiliam H. Smythe 18 the son of John K. Smythe, whoso curoer in the insur department at Albany 18 50 recent that the peeplo of New York do not need refre 16 of memory concerning its incidonts. Jno. F. Smythe and Thomas A, Platt are THE HEAD MANAGERS of “‘the federal administration ma- chine” in the repubiican canvass, which culminated in the Saratoga con- veation. Daring the early part of Governor Cornell’s term, Wilitam H. Smythe was deputy of State Treasurer Nathan D. Wendell. THE VIRGI>IA BOSS, Representative Dczendorf, from Norfoik district, Virginis, one of the few republican straightouts who defied Malone, wis in town to-day looking after tho little depuriment business which Mehone has left for him to do. He eaid that they wero meking a stronj fight usu hin, bat that he was very confident of his re-election. Mahone has threatened t5 concentrate a great deal of strength in that die- trict to defeat Dezendorf, againet whom ho seews to have u epecial spite. BLAINE'S INTERVIEW in tho Chicago Tribune in favor of straightout republicans and against Mahone, is attracting a great deal of attentson in Virginia, It is repub- lished iu nearly every paper in the state and freely commeonted on. The Norfolk Virginian says : “This bold declaration of Mr. Blaine will tend to afrengthen the straightouts in their present fight, aud iv will wreck the influence of Senator Mahone with many leaders of the republican party Mr. Biaine can afiord to speak his views on the subject, and with em- phasis, since his recent victory in Maine, for that event has strength- ened his chances materially for the republican nomination of 1884,” Kepublican leuders now say that they will make straight out and out republican nominations in all of the districts, A South Caroliva bourbon who has lived in Virginia ever aiuce the war, who is here, suid that there had been no such interest manifested there in the history of receat politics, and thut many regular democrats were advising cordial alliance with straight out and out republicans for the pur- pose of beating Mahone, Uudoubt- ediy Blaine's statement has had the effect to give a great deal of encour- agement to the Wickbam republicans, who are running an iudependent ticket. It will help to keep districts in organization and will make 1t sure that the republican party will be kept intact to send delegates to the nation- al republican convention, IT I8 ESTIMATED that the straightout republicans can cast 15,000 to 30,000 votes in Vir ginia, (which is a matter of very seri ous ymportance to the Mahoue wove- mout) if these straightouts receive suf- ficent encouragement from the north A Virginia republican, spesking of the situation there, sa; “Gen, Ma- hone's arbitrary course in making so many changes in the federal offices will make the coming campsign a bit ter one, Tiwe will show that where ho makes friends by these changes he makes fifty enemics. Arth unfor- tunately, promised Mahone and Cam eron entire control of the federal patrenage in Virginia for those sen- ators in the senate. Of this there 1s NOT A SHADOW OF DOU ST, 88 I was told so by the postmaster general and Mahone's private secre- tary. More changes in the postal ser- vice have been made in this state this year than for fifty years before. TWELFTH YEAR. Among the republicon postmasters re moved by Arthur are those at Alcx andria, Norfolk, Lexington, Danvil Lynchburg, Hampton and Culpepy or, who were removed to make room for readjusters or tools of Senator Ma hone. INDIANA LOST, Judge Niblock, of Indiana, who is a candida'e for re-election to the su- preme court of that state, very con. fdently expresscs the gpinion that the democrata will regain control of the stato at Noversber election, and that there will be a gain of throe, it not four congres: Ho says that ha doss not believe that Governor Hendrick: has suy farther presiden- tial ambition, Sergoant-at-Arms Bri ht agrees with Judge Niblock in his co a# to democratic euccers & fall, and says that the slation of tho republi- 2 o y aid the democracy. NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANILA, Prominent politicians _of both rtica Are now predicting the Nuw York, Penusylvania s the state of Ohio to the ¥ A republican who arrived nnsylvauia eays the outlook tly less enconraging: for suc- Cameron ticket.” In Pitte- for instance, Congressman o, the only representative in ks who had the courags to defy Cameron rale, and whom Cameron announced he would *‘crush,” ia prob- ably to have no democratic opponent and will b elected by a larger major- ity than over before, is conat cess of t bury, Buy Collision at Sea spocial Dispateh to G Bew New York ptombter 24, —The Steamer Lepuanto, Captain Rogers, which arrived to-day from Hull, Eng- laud, reports being i collision Sep- tember 21st with the Steamer Edam, ch foundered. Captain Rogers says: September 21st, 9 p. m., was steering west; weather became fogey; told chief engineer if the the fog con- tinned we should go slow and ease steam down at once; also began to blow the steam whistle at intervals of tiwo minutes: tho fog hfted little, 10 p. m.—Thick fog; cugines at half speed. 10:10 p. m.— Heard whistle close to our pore how; stopped engines; hel:n hard aport, and full speed astern. 10:12 p. m —Heard a whistle and saw a mus:head light very closo, bear W, S. W. and a4 the #hmo time made it out to be a vessel crossing crosging our bowa from 8. to N 1015; came into collision with a steamer which dragged right across our bows, | her propetlor going all the time; afier geitiig clear, I stopped the engines, sounded compartments and foun'd the veseel was making no water; quickly lowered three boats to give assistance to the other ship if needfdl. ,At 11:30 the boats of Edam, three in all, ar- rived alongide, with passengers and crew, who were at once embarked. 11:40—One of our own boats returned, bringing the chief cflicer of the Edam, quartermaster, steward and no passengers. 11:44 — All our boats retursed and were heisted up, as were also two of the Edam’s boats, An examivatfon of the compartment in collision discovered a largo aperture stove and Lroken, also the bow platen; immediately got two lurge sails over the bows, alao filled up the lower fore peak with bags of saw- dust, planking, &c. Early on the morning of the 221 a pilot boat was hailed and was engaged for 5 to accompany the Lepanto into port, there now being on board 125 per- sons, We passed soon through tho wreck of the Edam, which seemed to blow up as she went down, The passengers rercued were made a8 comfortable as possible, the captain giving up his room to the women. The other passengers made most of the small cabin accommodations, The third engineer and assistant engineer of the Edam were lost, The Edam belonged to the Nether- lands Royal Mail line and eailed from Jersey City for Amsterdam the 20th of September. Another account of the collision says: As soon as the collision occurred heartrending appeals to be saved tilled the air, Boats were lowered and sent through the fog in search of the stricken vessel. Ere thoy returned some thirty persons reaohed Leponto in strange boats and requested to be taken on board as their ship was sink- ing. A fow moments later the remain- ing passengers arrived and wore taken on board. The Lopoato's boats returned uwsble to find the sinking vessel. The captain of the lIatter was J, H, Tai, He called iha roll of his passengers and crew and found two seamen miss- ing, John Von Gyl and Nicholas Lion- necker. He carried, hio said, thirty passengers, four Jadies, and 1 miscel- laueous cargo, While cailing the roll an explosion was heard which told that the Edam haed blown up, The Lepontos' boats cruized for hours in search of the missing seamen, but failed to find them. At daybreak of the 22d the Leponto continued her journey, The collision was due to a heavy fog. A moment after the Lepouto struck the Edam the latter was in vigible to the former, The passengers and crew of the lost vessel lost every- thing. The Bkirmishers Epecial Dispatch to Tus K New York, September 24.—At a meeting of the subscribars of the skir- wishing fund to-day, Parnell, Davitt aud Dillon requested a stoppage of the ation on account of the iujurious effect on land league receipts. Big Fvies spectal Dispateh to Tuk Bk, WASHINGTON, Sejtember 25 —A call will prohably be iseued this after- noon for $206,000,000 of extended e - SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fron the wild flowers of th ¥ar FaMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant ot perfumes, Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennato Fros., & Co, SLICING THE TURK. A Carving Match ir™®hich All the Powers Will Tan o Hand. ‘.’* The Russian Bear Sharpening His Teeth Fora EHuge Mouthfal, Wtils Fngland T Grip on thae to India. tens Her Road Frevch Jealou y of Hnpland's Power Croppiug Lut in the Popsars, The Saccewfal Commandors Of- fiolally Billed For «he Peorugo. Boglish Democrats and Thelr Dolngs General ¥orolgn News, THE ENGLISH IN EGYPT. Bpecial Dispatches to ik DRk, INAL SETTLEMENT. ! Loxnoxn, September 24 —— Again Russia is arming extensively aud is said to be prepanug to put inade mand for the whole of the Balkan pe- ninsula. Whether she will not,she wili certainly endeavor to get another slice out of the eultan’s aominions by way of compensation for any vains Eogland may make or be supposed to have made in Egypt Italy is aleo de- termiued not to be left out in the cold if she can help it by diplomacy or menace, and 30 you will sev that THE PROSPECT 18 DARKENING that it will be by no means surprising that should Gladstone's admiuiatra. tion alter ita mind about recalling its troops fram Egypt and decide in- stead to leave by tur the larger part of the army in that country. The next step will probably be to submit plans for the settlement of the Epyp- tian question to tho Earopean confer: enco, This, of course, will cause greas delay and in the meantime British occupation of the khedives country will go on and perhaps grad ually, almost impereeptibly, slip into a tinal settlement. In a matter Like this possession is half the battle, and it is among the probal lities that those who tondly belicved that Mr. Gladstone wonld get out of Egypt, bag and baggace,ws soon as war was over, will find That once again they have made a total mistake, THE FRENCH TALKING, The government is beginning to re- alizo the trath of the fact that there are many and great diflicultios to be encountered in the process of arrang- ing the Egyptian question, Gam- betta’s organs in Paris, to begin with, ure demanding & revival of joint con trol. At present, however, the British government does not seem disposed to consent to any such proposition, The old control is believed to have had a great share in producing Arabi and the national party in Egypt and consequently to huve led to the war. Further, it 1s held THAT FRANCE HAS NO RIGHT to enter Egypt on equal terms with England, having deelined io take any part in putting down Arebi's insurrec- tion. The irritation in Frauce at be- ing thus calmly and conspicuously el- bowed out of the way can naturally be imagined, nud it is ovidently incroas- ing every day, and may give rise to bus complications, GHEMILEI OATHERED 1N Porr S, Septombor 24,—The British troops sent to occupy Ghemi- leh returned after dismounting the ¢uns and removing the ammunition, It I8 not intended to keop & garrison Ghemileh, The people thero resumed their ordinary vocations, HONORS TO THE CHIEPS, Loxnox, September 24, —Tt is ofii- cially announced that General Wolso. oy and Admiral Seymour will be raised to the peerage in acknowledgemont of their recent distinguished servicos in Euypt. OFF FOR EGYIT, | Benne, Se tember 2 A number of men enrolled to serve in the gens d'armes in Egypt sterted from Gone- va. Ochers will follow shortly, THE KHEDIVE'S DLCORATION, ALEXANDRIA, September 24,—The khodive has offered the British con- sul general tho yrand cross of the Order of Osmanli, the highest decor ation he can hestow, Yhe khedive will leave for Cairo to-morrow. He invited Admiral Seymour to sccom- pany him, but the Jatter was unable to accept 'he mvitation SOLEMN BERVICE OF THANK-GIVING for British pacification of the coun- try was held in the Catholic church here to day and the congregation was very large and included foreign con- suls, British military authorities and a deputation from a number of regi ments. Requiem will be sang to mor. row for victims of the massacres, and for those killed in the war, THANKSGIVING SERVICES LonuvoN, Sept. 24 —The churches of Eogland all held thanksgiving ser- vica to-day for the successes in Ezypt. THE KHEDIVE COMING, Catko, September 24 — Elaborase prep rations are making for the re- eop'ion of the khedive, Tae khedive wuested the route of entry b charged in such a way that he ~shall )ass the houses of Arabi Pasha and Tou'ba Pasha. It is thought THE REBE WILL NOT BE FXECUTED It is believed they will be banished and their property confiscated. The European residents and Kuropean officera in the service of the khedive virulently dsnounce Arabi Pasha They say hanging is too good for him ENGLAND'S GREAT INTERESTS "OMAHMA NEB. MONDAY R Notions and The Brighteat Lighted, of the celobrated for samples. in Egypt, hoth in regard to finances and in trafiic through the Suez canal, that fcr the protection of those inter- ests she was compelled to interfore, but that she has no infention of a annouuces that he has authorized Gen- atoring order and ishing rebols. All loyal Esyptiavs are called upon to render Wolseley every assistance, and any one refusing will bo treated asa rebel, POLICE FOR EGYPT. GeNEVA, Soptomber 24,—The men engaged for police in Erypt must be Frenchmen and Ttalians are teligible. The pay is from 150 to 300 francs a month. BULLY FOR THE DLACKS. ALEXANDRIA, September ¢ eral Wood, on his march to Damietta reached Chirbin last evening snd was to remainuntil three o’clock this mor ing. The railways are blocked by de- serters from Abdellah's camp. Woad telegraphe that Abdelieh s troona (& tinue to desert. OFf 7,000 origina only 800 blacks remain, and they have plundered the barracks, the gov- ernor’s house, many private residunces and exchanges, ABDALLAH'S SURRENDER, DamieiTa, Saptembor 23, —General Wood with two regiments hes arrived at Damietta. Abdellah surrendered at the railway station, The troops ure vxpected to surrender their arms this afternoon. The surrounding country is auict and tho crops in splendid condition, THE COLORED TROOPS FLY. Dantkrra, September 23, —Tho ne- gro garrwon instead of surrendering fled, taking, besides tho plunder, & quantity of ammunition, ON THE MARCH Cairo, September 23 —Goneral McPherson and etaff arrived last night. Iho Indian troops leave Zaguzig to- night to warch hither ARAB INTIMIDATION, Oarro, Soptember 23, The British cavalry marched through the city to- day for the purpore of making a de- monstration to intimidate the natives and prevent disorder in the Arab quarters, ien- = GENERAY FOREIGY NEWS IRISH LAND DOCTINES SPREADING. | LoNvoN, Septembor 24 — T'he trades congress hus just concluded its aunual sresion in Manchester. The congress pronounced ia favor of the nationali- zadon of the laud doctrive promul- wntod by Mr, George, taken up by Davitt and denounced by Parnell. Davitt 18 shortly 10 introduce the sub jeet to a west end audicnce in Lon- don, Mr. George hes already laid the scheme bofore a gaihering of cler- gymen. The propossl to iniroduce Chinese coolie labor here has roused tho indignation of London domo- crats, who are about to ister to influ- encas the Chinese government to stop the exportation, It is questionable whether coolie labor would sucesed here sic ce it is im ble, save in one or two dlngrsubf’e and i}l paid occu- pations, to undersell the natives, The distrust of Parnell among English liborals has been increased by the publication of a letter in which he in- sisted on the retiroment of the land league candidate for Derry to secure the defeat of the soliciwor-geueral by his tory opponent, HOME AGAIN, Sr. Perenspure, Scptember 24 The Emperor and Empress arrived at Peternof paluce to-day on their return from Moscow, FALSE ALAKM. LoNDoN, September 24.—No foun- dation whatever for the rumor that the queen was shot at yesterday at Balmoral, IRISH CONSPIRACIES Dusuiy, Beptember 24 - Eight men at Armagh, charged with treason and felony, four of whom were only re- The Khedive has issued a manifesto declaring England has great interosts contly” lborated from Kiluainlam jail, have been remanded. It is un- derstood the crown has obtained evi- [ORNING, | to Vis fore buying their Fall Bills. nexing the country. The Khedive, eral Woleeely to represent him in re- | [ tho diffculty. notv undor 20 nor over 40 years of age,¢ / t. CoNSTANTINOPLE, Sopte mbor 24 Tt | in said tho grand sheritT of Mecon will ba d P T IPPEMBER 25 188 and Occupied by .WDONALD&CO., - WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Furnishing Goods, ST, TOSHPEL, MO. Bost Appoitad Jobbing Houso in Amatiea, contalning the argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notio s woet of the Mississippi. So! ) o manufacturcrs & Send orders by emember dence from an informer, who made \ at Lyons, Fravce, that he has opened | extraordinary revolations in regard to | a subsoription at the consulato in aid ho existence of a widesprond con- Bpiracy. ANOTHER WAR, CoxsTaANTINOPLE, ‘September 24, 1 The sultan ordered the immediate sur rendar of Greeco of tho whole frontier fixed by the international commission. Ropresoutatives of the powors,who, at the invitation of tho ambassndor, had assembled to discuss the ‘L'arko Greek frontier question, digsolved their meot- wg on learuing of this sottlement of THE ShERTFF OF MECC isposed on account of having hud trensonable relations with Arabi Pasha. RAILROAD DISASTER, AarAM, September 24.—-Thirty sol- diors were drowned by the railroad disaster near Etzok, yesterday. WAR AND EARTHQUAKES, tember 14, —The cost or the war to Chili, to the present, in §50 000,000. Earthquakes here have continued since the 7th, doing much damage to this city and Aspinwall. The losses here are $260,000; $100,000 in Aspin- wall, Four deaths are reporfed. Grooloy's Arotic Home- Special Dispatch to Tii Bu, WasH1 N, September 24.—Gen Huzen, chief of the signal bureau, has advices from tho supply exp-dition which eailed in the steamer Neptune from St. Joms, N. K., July 8, this year, with additional stores for Licut Greeley's party, retured urday to 8t. Johns, unable to reach Licut, Groeley, Tho vessel reports solid barriers extending from Cape Ing field to Russ by, Licut. station s in latitude 81 d minutes, while tho vessel able to reach latitude 79 d 20 minutes. The party rematned until September bth, at which date ice had formed to a depth of 4 inches, snd to remain longer would by to re main for the winter, The Neptune was enabled to establish depots to se- cure liout. Greeloy’s mafo return, should it become necossary a year or two hence, No anxiety for {ho safety of Lient, oley’s party is enter tained. They are amply supplied with stores of all kinds for at least two years, The inpossibility of an nually reaching the station fully provided for, Grooley's N The Saviugs of a Lifs Time Lo Special Dispaten (0 Tux Bxx September 24, s village of Mt, 1 New Comersrow —Tutelligor co from ¢, Holy states that Stephon Duy 70 years, sooretod the savings of life time, 813,000, in a tin box in his house, During the temporary absence of *himself and wifo some unknown person entered the house and stole the entire contents, —_ e German Catholio Soc! ty. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun B, MiLwaukkg, September 24,—The twenty-seven national convention of the German Catholic Central society opened this morning, 116 delegates from Ilinois, Towa, Maryland, Ken- tucky, Miunesota, Michigan, Mis- wouri, Now Jeravy, Pennsylvania and Now York being present, —~.— Prohibition Candidates. Bpoctal Dispatch to Tus Bex, CuicaGo, September 24 —A dis- puteh from New London, Wis,, saye; The pronibitioniss of the Ninth dis- triet nominated H, H. Woodmansca, of Ocouto, for congress, The prohibitionists of the Fifth con gressional district of Tlinois nominas ted B, N. Dean, of Belvidere, Garfield’s Memorial Hospital. Special dispatch to The Bas, WasHINGTON, September 24.—U., 8, Solomans, of this city, chairman of the committse on ways and means of the Garfield memorial hospital, re- celved advices from Consul Piexotto, of the proposed hospital, and that 15,000 francs hac beon handed him Contribntions to the hospital fund to date, £80,000. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Spocial Dimpatehes to Tiw Lixn y cliildren escaped yosterduy from mile asylum in New'\ Mayor Kendrick, of Waterbury, Conn,, presided at the e, in that city last “ht, on the 1 tion by A. M, Sul- an, mewber of parliament, A firo in the lumber yard of Drummond & Waol J., caused a loss of u £10,000, The | fire i belioved €0 be incendi Citizony armed are ling tho s tre The steamer on, ash deau, Ont., ha the cargo wus saved. The Webster contenninl celebration at Boston has heen posiponed till the 12th of October, whon President Arthur will be present, Goorge, son of Judke Aloorn, of Mis. #issippi, was accidentally Xilled at Holly Springy. The New Orleans Picayune's Pensacola special reports thirty-nine uew cases of 15 | ver—four deaths for Sunday, The republican judicial convention of the Fifth district of Nebraska met at Kearney Saturday and nominated W, 8, Morton, of Furnas county, es K. Lintte, of Kearney, Neb, a t tuilor ond citizon of many years ence, wis fonn i dead in his be Satur- ning. He is presumed to have oo thirty-six hours, IHis family were on a homestend near thecity, Heart ik, | o near Ron. | Mot of i Oth of October next, Green B, Raum, commissionerof inter nal revenue, opened the enmpaign at Rock Island, 1 Suturday night, on behalf of the republicans, spesicing to & large crowd in Union square, Frank H. Wall, the Washi whose name was mentioned in connection with fixing the st rronte jury, denies that lie ever attempted to inflii The sovereign grand lodg now in rension at Baltimo the following officers for two , grand sire mesenger. hos from yarious points n the northwvest report more or less heavy frost in eastern Towa, northern and central 11+ linois, and northern Indiana, Tn oaly a al feature of the races in . was the race between four-year-old black stal. nd 1D, McKinney's -old bay mare Brouze, The rather startliog, as the black best four-year old record o wsion by thre:-quarters of & second, the honor having heratofore been heen beld by Trinkot, who trotted at toar fast tour result w oclt hest t yearsin 2:19¢, Froe-for-all 1 acers, Buf- falo Girl tiest, Gem recond, Lucy third, Flora Bell fourt, Mollie Huuter dine tanced, Time, 2:17, 2:16], 2:19 At the coroner's inquest in New York, Saturday, on the dissster in the New York Central railroad tunnel, Bronson, telegraph operator, testific Hix evi- dence went to show that he was crowded with work; that the wires were burdened with reports, which in s measure prevented him from flagging the train in time to prevent th ter; that 198 trains passed b wily, He was nervous and excited in his effort to get Lis 0 und flag out at the same novided with sn assistant. He wu! $5,000 bail and the brake- wen und conductor in §2,000 each. Buil was furnished, The station is & very important and reeponsible one and and operator who is employed is only eighteen yeurs old A DANGEROUS 80Y, He Sels Fire to & Nelghbor's House and Then to His Own, The residence of Mr, John Rosisky, Ninth and Hickory streot, came near being de- stroyed by fire last Saturday after- In the absence of both Mr and Mra. Rosicky, the four year old son of a neighbor walked into the kitchen, got some matches and set fire to some shavings on the outside of the kitchen, A three year old girl of Mr. John Rosisky, Jr., who.lives next Sr., on the corner of noon door to his father, noticing the fire in- Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited it the Mammoth Establishment owred McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, CYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at Western Merchanis 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 reczipt of a request so to do. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- formed, in the nick of time, her mother, who was at that moment vis- ited by Mra. Stoczol and Mra, Krebs. All three ladies went to the rescue and found the whole side of the kitehen on fice and tho flames creep- ing up the roof. 1t is due to the la- dies, and principally to Mrs. Krebs, that the fire was put out with consid- vio elfort; one moment later and tho houeo would have surely been be- yond possibility of saving. The whole sido of the kitchen is charred and some damage inside done, Otherwise the damago 18 nominal. The rame boy repented the same thing on yes- terday morning, Rising & momest before his mother did, he went to the Kitchen and getting somo matohes, set thet room on fire. His mother's timely appearanco prevented the fire, - o — MOORE OF YORK. The Favorite for Oongress in & Staunch and Stesdfast County. Carrespondence of Tus Bxn. Yonk, September 21,—The anti- mon®y cobveutiens of the cavaty has eelocted delegates to the Hastings convention. The conveutinn was a full and fair representation of that olement ot this part of the state, and in earneatness and resolute determina- tion they will present the name of Dr. S. V. Moore us a candidate for con- gress from the Sceond district. The doctor hus poveral times ropresented his county iu the state legislature, and the earnesiness with which these men stand by him, and the ringing speeches referring to him as the only man in tho lnst legislature who dared stand up in opposition to the machine, indi- cates that he is strong with the peo- ple, a8 tho following resolution pussed by that convention plainly expresses: “Wignreas, Hon. 8. V. Moore is a rosident of this county and is highly rospected and honored by all who ltnow him as a firm advocate of the living principles of anti-monopoly, and ono who has left a mauly record against uggressive monopolies, there- fore be it ‘*Resolved, That the delogates from this county to the anti-monopoly con- gressional conventional at Hastings, September 28th, bo instructed to use all honorable meens to secure the nomination of Hon, 8. V, Moore as candidate for congress from the Second congressional distriet,” Waont o Raise. pecial dispatch to Trik Bre, Loxpos, September 23, Six thous- |and wionera in Nerth Stuffordshire have given n tice of their demand for an increase of ten per cent in WaZCS, = S S —— Bonds Called In Spectal Dispateh to Trs Bk, Wasnineron, September 23, —The secrotary of the tressury this after- noon issued a call for the redemption of bonds of the b per cent funded loan of 1881, continued at 3} per cent from August 12th, 1881, The call is for $26,000,000, and the principal and intercst will be paid at the treasury on the 23d of December next, and inter- est will cease on that date, Baok Shortage, Bpecial Dispateh to Tux Bus. New Youk, September 23,—To- day’s bank statement shows that the hauks hold $2 822,000 less than the legal requirement, METROPOLITAN H()TE].:, OMA.- HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the markot attords, The traveling public | claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house tn Omaha, Rate, 82 per day, aug2ltfme e 3 The lord bishop of Rochester, England- aocompauied by ey Grahaws, secre, tary of the Church Temperance society arrived in St. Lous Saturday night, an are guests of Bishop Kobertson, of the Episcopal church,