Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1882, Page 1

. 1 i { rd ’-—‘. / .'\\ \ / \ ¥ 1T HE SPTEMBER 26 IMARA DaAIlLy BO e AND SEOES. REMEMSAR %4 ,\"\.\:':0 House in this oity W w¥re you can buy good Boots and Shoes as cheap as ycu can at the MAMMOTH Establishment OoF HEIMROD: & DORMANN, SELL Shoes for Pabies, Shoes for Ladies, Shoes for Men, £hoes for Women, Boots for Boys, Boots for Men, and there is no reason why you stould suffer for waut of Boots ana Shoes, aslong as this firw 812 80 Cneap | Cheap!! Coeap!! Heimrod & Dormann, (Snccassors to Fred Lang.) LEADING of the West. @rand Depot of the Celebrated SCHUYLER SNOWFLAKE WARRANTED. Gracer The only flour that gives gen- eral saisfaction, [t makes the sweetest and lightest bread. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Being the on&y Powder highly recommended by the most celebrated chemists..\We Keep It. California Sugar Which is pronounced to be the purest article ever brought to this maiket, Best Brancnes of California Cann PEACHES. APRICOTS. and other fruits, Flavoring Extracts. Limberger and Swiss Cheese. Crockery & Glassware Tebacco and Cigars, Wines and Liquors, GRAND DEPOT FOR CALIFORNIA Claret, Angelica, Port, Sk Sherry. Tmported Co 'gracs, Rhine Wines, all for, Medical Uses Our Prices being always low, we ivite you to call. Heimrod & Dormann, B, W. Corner of 18th and Jack- 8on Streets, " MILE RIPPLES. The ii“bfinp Honarch Moves on Cairo, Sarrounded by the British, Coneiderable Eathusiasm Man- ifested ard Aired on the Ocoasion. i Tho Imprisoned Ghief and His Followers Sigh for Trans- portation. Important Gn.‘heriugn of Irish Nationalists to Consider the Main Question. Twenty Thoueand Engiish Miners Demand an Advance of Wages. —hi THE ENGLISH IN EGYPT. Special Dispatches to Tun Bax. ARABL'S ADVICE, Carro, Septemuber 25, — Arabi Pasha said the best thing the Eoglish could do for Egypt would bo to send all notables aud other lead men counected with the rebeilion out of the country. 1f they do not do o vengeance will surely be wreaked up- on them after their departure. He asserts he never thought the Eoplish would send alarge army to assist the khedive and so was led iito the war. He denies ho had any communication with the Sultan during the war. THE KHEDIVE and the Eayptian minister, accom- panied by Sir Edward Malet, arrived this afternoon. Tho streets through which they passed wero densely crowded and lined by almost all the English aud Tudian troops now here. The natives gathercd along the route, numbering meny thousands, and gavo them a friendly welcome, All the Ulemas, as well as tho sheikh of the Eazhar Mosquo and the Kudi were at the depot. BAKER PASHA. CONSTANTINOPLE, September The khedive, with the aporoval of Eogland, offered Baker Pasha the reorganization of the Hsypticu army. | Ho sceepts the task. HONORING THE KHEMVE ALEXANDRIA, September 2; were displayed yesterday in Tautah, aud Damanhour in celebr: tion of the khedive’s retura to Cairo. Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the khedive'sentry. DeLesseps houso was without decorations, GENERAL ANNESTY. Carko, Sept. 26.—Gen. Wood hes errived. It s stited tho tacuive will shortly issue a decree granting gen- eral amnesty to the rebels, except about aix, who will be tried for their lives, being implicated in the massa- cres and conflagrations, OFFERS OF SERVICE, Carro, September 25, —Among Arabi Pasha’s papers are written offers of service from KFrench, German and Russian officers, which were all de- clined, OFF FOR CAIRO, ALEXANDRIA, September 25.—The Khedive and consul general have de parted for Cairo GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS WILL NOT INTERFERE, LonpoN, September 25,—Mr. Glad- stone replying to a correspondent reitates the declaration that he is un- able to interfere with the operations of the Mormons in Englaud, as he presumes their converts go with them willingly. DILLON TO RETIRE, DusLiy, Soptember 25, —Dillon will retire from parliament on account of ill bealth, The military and palice of county Mayo evicted fifty families in the last fow days in the barony of Erres, and the people have been ordered not to shelter them, DEMANDING A RAISE, Roruerdan, Eogland, September —Delegates, representing 20,000 miners, st a conference to.day, de- d to domand an advance of 15 per cent 1n Wayes, THE MOTHER CHURCH, Rome, September 25.—At & con- sintory to-cay Monsiguer Czaki, papal nuncio at Paris, and Monsigner Bianchi, nuncio at Madrid, were creatsd cardinals, The pope also pre- conised ono KEoglish and several French bishops, and appointed a nui- ber of prelut.s Lo sees i America and Oceanica, IRISH NATIONALISTS, DunLiy, Beptember 25,—A confor- ence of Irish nationalists will ocour October 7th, The session will be pri vate. Towerds the end of the year there is to be a great Irish national convention to review the position and condition of the country. Delegates to the convention will be elected by the people. THE BUDGET BEHIND Tae HaGug, September 25, — Baron Von Lynden, miuister of finance, an- nounced in The States General to-day that he estimated there would be a deficiency in the budget of 26,000,000 florins, AN APPEAL FOR AID. Queskc, September 25, —The new prefect apostolic named by the pope over the vast district ou the north shore of the St. Lawrence, from Blane Sablan to Hudson bay, makes an urgent appeal to public charity in bs half of the ecattered settlers and fish ermen of the Labordor coast, threat ened with starva:ion through the utter failure of erops and of seal and cod fie by IRISH CRIME Dupy, September Six more men, mostly re cased suspects, have been arrested in counection with the murder of Haodys at Lough Mask. The police claim to have disti dence against three of them, in cor quence of iutormation elicited dvring tho examination of Kerrigan, held for the same crime. TOLITICAL PRESSURE Casaer, September A move- ment has been started to induce Dil- lon to rvecovsider his determination to retire from the parliament. DAVITT'S SCHEMES, DupLix, September 5. -~ The echemes propounded by Davitt for the formation of n gigantic organization, whose leading objects will be improve: ment of the social and political con- dition of the Irish, and prevention of emigration by obtaining profitable em- ployment for laborers and evicted tenants will ba discussel at the convention of Trish nationalists, Pancddl refused fo sanction the project on tho ground that the formation of such oreanizaticn would b impossible under the exist- ing coo.cion act. Kgan, Dillon, Brennan and Kettle desire a discussion of the subject. (e bt FLOOD FRAGMENTS, A Few of the Items of Dam- aje Caussd by the Re- caut Flood. Tho Actual Loss Beyond Compu- tation. Spocial Dispatchea to Tis Len, ¢ LOSS IN THREE COTNTIES, ptombar —Rein is ing additional Five hundred thousand dollars will not repair tho damsge done the coun- ties of Union, Somerset and Middle gex, to eay nothing of the losses of railroad aud canal companies, which are enormous, BEVOND CALCULATION, 25 ptember but the river The loss in this rity 18 aa yet beyond ealeulation, LOSS OF LIFE AND PROP Ranway, N. J. Septomber The tlood was peculiarly sovere in this city and Union county. Of thirty- two bridges crossing the Rahway river and its branchen within the city limits, it will cost over $100,000 to rebuild aud ropair them. At Monroo strect, a stone bridge while a crowd was on if, one of the aro! ave away and Johu Wilson, a prominent citizan was carried under the arch. His remaing were taken out this morning, n RTY, 25, — TWO ACCIDENTS The Opening of the Pittsburg Expo- #itlon Apythiog but Favorable. . porInl Dispatch o Tie Bua Pirrssure, Pa., September 25— Shortly after 9 o'clock to-night the west gallery of the exposition bailding gnve way and a number of persons, together with a piano and two organs, were precipitated to the floor beneath, a distance of thirty feet., Several per ons were ivjured, but mnome of them fatally.” About tho sime hour another mccident ocour- red outside the building, by which two persons was seriously hurt. A largo crowd had gathered to see the display of fire works, and about thirty peuple were standing on a temporary shed erccted for stock, when it fell and the crowd was thrown to the ground. Mrs, Crawford, of Connells ville, Penn., was seriously hurt. Her head was cut,-her back sprained, aud sho was otherwise injured. Her hus band was also injured about the head and face, SPORTING- BASE BALL, Spocial dispateh to Tin Bra. Burraro, September 7, Detroits 4, CLevELAND, September 25 cagns 2, Clevelands 1. Woncester, September 20, -~ Provi- dence 8, Worcesters 6 Boston, September Troys 6, Worcester, Septemhor 256 —Sec. ond game, Worcesters 4, Providence 3, The Scovillos Special Dispatch to Tuxs Bxs. Onicago, September —(ieorge Scoville to-dsy filed an answer and cross bill to the petitior of his wife, Frances M. Scoville, for divorce, He chargos her with unchaste and un- wifclike couduet, particularly in that she fell desperately in love with one George E, Karlics, and that she visited him g0 constantly he was obliged to change tis boarding house, and finally he to forbid her coming to his office; that the two kept up constant correpondonce; that she told her hus. band that ehe was as much Earlie's wife as if she had been married to Lim 100 years; that she has been largely led into queer notions by Georga Urancls Train, Sho was also very '« iuate with Dr, Mary Walker, N. U. isten and Lewis Hanchett. 25 26, Buffalos Chi- 25 25 Bostons 8, TELEGRAPH ROYES. Bpeclsl Dispatches to Tus Bxs. LaNcasTER, Pa,, Beptember 25, - -Pri- vate advices' say that Dr. Wickersham, oed, winfster to Denwark, has res Jurralo, Bewteu ber were deowned by the up 7 ; boat ten wiles off this port, The sole sur- vivor paddied the boat ashore in twelve hours against very strong head winds, New Youk, 8 r 25, ~Two men were killed and wounded ut Gov. 's Island this morning. Nipped by Frost Bpecial Dispateh to Tus Bas Peoria, September 25 —Adyices from various localities in the Illinois river valley sud other portions of the great corn belt in this state report heavy frosts during the latter part of the week and serious damages to corn in low land regions. That on the high and dry ground is too far matured to beinjured by frost, It is estimated recent frosts have cut off at least 10 per cent of the corn, which & week |A Svaniay argost Stock of Dry Goods and Notion of the colebrated for samples. SETTLING OLD DEBTS. An Aged Accouut Finally Closed | Dy the Treasury Depart- | ment, A Remiviscence of the Wreck of the IMiret Natioral Bink of New Orleane, The Records of tho Fated Jean= nette Expoaition Ready for Inspeotion. Siesmar, Ordered to Quarantine. {eerampta CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tus B, BETTLEMENT OF AN AGED CONTRO- VERSY, WasHINGTON, Sept. 25,—At the time of the falure of tho First Na- tional bank in 1867 the present comp- troller of currency was in charge of the office, The aucistant treasurcr in New Orleans, having discovered a do- falcation of over $1,110,000 in that offics the defaulting nssistant tress- urer gave to him his personal check upon the Firat National bauk of New Orleans for §310,779, upon which §94,000 in cash, being tho totul amount of moncy then i the baulk, was taken by the comptroller and ap- plied upon this check. It was subsc- quently found by the recsiver of tho bank that tho bank held Io gal offsetts against the chock of the assistant treasurer and that there was really nothing due upon the large check held by the government But in the meantime tho $04,000 col lected from the bank had been cov erted into the treasury, Subsequent ly the government by subrogation be came a creditor of the bank for a large amount and the comptroller has since 1874 persistently declined under the best legal advice to pay to the govern- ment the subsequent dividends amounting ‘o about $0(5,000, upon this claim, unless the §91,000 erron- eously paid the government be allow ed in i settlement, This allowance has baen pereistently refused, and has beenthe subject of controversy in the department for more than six years, thus delaying the final settlement of the affairs of the bank. Toe present secretary, after careful reviow of the papers in the case, roversed the previous decisions and decided in fuvor of the comptroller, and upon his recommendation an appropriation was made by the last congress of $28,173 as the balance due from tho govern- ment to the bank, The whole amount of the claims of creditors aggregate $700,460, and is to be distributed among about 500 difforent creditors, and is payable at the treasury dopart ment by the comptroller to holders of receivers' cortificates upon their pre- seutation, if properly assigned. ENGINEER MELVILLE called upon Acting Secrotary Walker at the navy department this afternoon. When Bocretary Chandler returns the records and articles found with De- Long's party, now in the custody of Kogeer Melville, will be examined in the presence of Mrs Deloug, who has heen notified to attend. BACK TO QUARANTINE, The Spanish steamer Rita arrived at the wharf of Newpost News with out inspection by quarantine officers The acting socrotary of the treasury tolegraphed the city authorities they should order the vessel 2o quarantine, and if she refused a war vessel can compel her to, ——— Suger and Smoke- Special Dispaten to Tus Bax, Puitavereiia, September The Frankiin suger refinery of Har- rison, Havemeyer & Co., an immense brick structure on Front and Almond | fore buying their Fall Bills. ¢ was partially destroyed by ago promised a good orop. fire this morning. The fire is not yet OMAHA NEB TU SDAY MORNING, SSPIEMBER 26 1 3 BEE, 88% and Occupied by NALD&GO., - WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, an oOSHPE., MO, The Brightest Lighted, Bost App-inted Jubbinz House in Amarica, contelning the Sole manufacturers s wost of the Mississippi. » Send orders by tion guaranteed, Remember R. T.. McDONALD & CO., St under control, The loss will be half a million. — — A Circus in Domolishea Spocial Dispateh to Tus Bra LANcA Ky., September 2 As tho sp Bros.'s show reached a point 500 yards from Point Lisk, the fourth car from the engive jumped the track and rolled down an embankment, followed by the balanco of tl ain in the rear. The train conmoted of fifteen ¢ with the bag. LeRUX WREZODK, ine and a car- riage conta or. The deatruc tion was feartul, Three men were killed, threo probably fatally wounded and seven or cight slightly ~wounded. ange the ele The caze containing the tiger was i opcl: and the suimal tuased out. At daylight the door was opened and er cropt back into his pri The electric light and tableaux waj were complotely destroyed, cauge of the accident is unknown, Colliory Accident. fpectal Dispatch to Tirs e CumiERLAND, Md., Soptember 26, — A heavy fall of conl oceurred this morn- ing in d mine of the Taryland c y et Lonaconing. Four miners ave under the coal. POLIT.CAL NOTHE, “Qur Eagle” for Congress Spoclal Dispatch to Tus Brx Onicaco, Septembor The Third district congressional won- tion this morning nominated Cartel o0 20, Harrison arrison is mayor of Chi- cag! There is some doubt as to whother he will accept, Around the World With Jay Gould Special Dispatch to T Lxx, NEw Yok, Septembor 25, Sun's Wall etreot gossip says: Here is somothing that in not gossip but storn fact, aud a fact known as yot to but very few, Gould is going to loave Now Yorl for a two yeurs’ voy- ago around the world, Ho is making all ne paration for it. He hus ying John Russell Young's book, ““Around the World With General Grant,” He is build- ing or going to build the fastest steam yacht and hopes to be ready for his trip by the fourth of July next, Whethoer under such circumstances he 18 more likely to accumulate stocks than to disposo of those he has got, is for tho great minds of Wall street to docide, The German Catholio Couvention. Bpocial Dispatch o Tik L, MiLwAuKEE, September 26.—The national German Roman Catholic Cen- vral society held its first business meet- ing to-day, and President Spaunhorst stated in his aunual address that the society now numbers 340 branches, with 50,000 members, in twenty-three statos of the Union, He recommended incorporation under the title of *The man Roman Catholic Central So- ty of North America,” and favors a conference for the purpose of assimi- lation of all Catholic benevolent so- cleties of every nationality, as called for in a letter trom the KEmerald benevolent socioty, of Pittsburg. He also introduced a sories of resolutions to the effect that the Central society declare against prohibition as con- trary to the interests and principles of the Catholic church, at the same time counseling moderation in the uso of liquora. Thoe report of the secre tary shows $350,000 cash on hand; $09,000 paid during the yoar in sick cases, and $46,000 paid on deaths, Twenty thousand now mewbers wero received during the year. A bauquet was held this evenir Free of Charge. from Coughs, , Br w088 of Voice, affection ol and Lun; u itocall st C, F, Goodwan's dr store and get Trial Bottle of Dr tolds r any %, L@ ¢ Al persons sufferiu Asthy King's New Discovery for Consumption, frec of charge, which will convince thew of its wonderful merits and show what a regular ollar-aiza bottle will do, Call early. FILING HIS CAVEAT. { Au Tnvention that Filsa Vacancy in the Domain of Repor- torial Industry, By Which a Limping, Oross Eyed Hoosier Learus to Love a Lonely Maid, | &4nd Mourns the Suddon Rupture { of the Strings of Hoart | and Puarso. A Dameell In Fine Ralment A few days ago the reporter met a man in Omaha whose story is worthy | of writing and cannot fail to intorest | tho renders, bacause he tried to marry « young girl fifty yoershis junior, and whose helpless condition made him | desirous of making hor eurronder her | young life upou the aitar of hia de- 1 withered affections, caying fram He is from Indiana, deals in patent rights, talks politics, aud studies theology with all the glib of a Kausas preacher. He is sixty years old, weighs ono hundred and fifteen pounds, is lamo in tho left log, and I has & blind eyo with a large white ball, which together with a sharp nose. frozon car and n limping walk, makos wakes him anything but an object of MANLY BEAUTY, Yet this old codger belioves ho is the embodiment of porfesiion and a succossful rivai of a Romeo. He always buys second hand clothing inatoad of putronizing tho stores and tailoy shops, blacks his own boots rather than rquandor a nickol on the little bootblack, and is one of those gonuine typen of olose-fistod Indianans we occasionally seo and ofton read about, He believes himself handsome und that all the widows, young girls, and even married women wh o him are crazy about him, and that it takes much Joseph-like nerve to resist their claims for HIS AFFECTIONS, It was only ebout & month ago he came to Omaha from the temperan state of Kansas, where ho had been selling a patont right, and preaching whenever he could find a good old orthodox B st community, and on reaching this magic city he immedi- ately went in search of a boarding house, Being directed to one not very far from the Presbyferian church, on Seventeenth street, he soon made up his mind that the lady keep- ing that place was too old for him,and that he could not make a very favora- ble impression upon her, 8o he went IN BEARCH OF ANOTHER After traveling over Howard and Harney atreots, wvarisbly inquiring if they were married women or widows, he finally located with a young widow near Farnhwm and Twelfth sireets, In this house were soveral other roomers and boarders, and a young girl who was hired to wait on the table and assist in the house. BShe was one of those little plump, rosey-cheoked, bright eyed gazolles that we occasionally sece in the west who was trying to support an enfosbled widowed iwother by hiring out. The old fellow at once ceased his attentions on the widow, aad, like a careful general, concen. tratod all his forces snd magnetic qualities upon this young, iunoccent and UNSUSPECTING He knew that his success could only bo among the young and unso phisticated, and those who were anx 1ous for a home, no matter how hum ble. He began like all other roosters of his age who want to marry a young g1}, by buying her candy, giving her | picturs books, teking her out fora | walk and treating her to ice cream. | As their walks grew more regular, } his presents consisting of the Police DAMSEL | gineers on the Gould | the officials of that system have been A0TEL WESTERN Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are lnv‘ted_ to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cotionade Pauts, CYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND GHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at ERO T TOINE FPIRTCIESS. Western Merchan's can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth sfock be- Traveling agents, with exiensive 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 given to orders, and satisfac- mail, or write Joseph, Mo. Gazotte, the Days Doings and embro- dered handkerchiefs, striped hose, scarfs, ribbons and a rooster’s feather, became more frequent, As timo run on and the presents enlarged, he be- gan to toll hor of HIN STOCK AND BONDS, (consisting of a valise full of patent circulurs, howaver) his lands and herds and his western home, where he needed somebody like hereelf to man- age. With this glowirg description all patent peddlers have plonty of d) he charmed the girl, and she amiled like a republican candidate { running for governor, and partiall, promised to be his “ducky darling.” Sho told him that she thought him not only the handsomest man in the world, but in the language of LOSCAK WILDE, ho was ‘‘too too,” These little atten- tions from his coveted prize were too much for his shattered nerves to staund, and he grow eloquently grand, and then wanted to make her still greator presonts, She told him her mother would oppose the marriage, and suggested that they go to the Denver exposition and on their ar- rival there have the ceremony per- formed, But at that woment she said she could not marry him, because she had no handsome dresses and out- fit suitable for a man of his character and standing. He disabused her mind of all such fesrs by suggesting that they go down on Farnham and got WHAT BHE WANTELD When ta was over the old fellow took his cane wnd with his “Daisy’ went in search of a millinery cstab- lishment, where ha bought Ler not only a fine silk dress and Saratoga trunk, but full traveling outfit, and came back to the house with a hidden smile of contentment that made the guests foel like they had been listen- ing to the sweet atraing of music be- neath somo congenial grove. The fol- lowing day he went around to one of Owaka's best jewelers and bought hor a handsome gold watch and chain, which complated the arrange- FOR WHEIK TRIF TO DENVEK, 8 guested that as the exposition offe inducements to travelers at this season of the year, it would be bost to buy return tickets, which he did, and sho put them in her pooket book for fear he might lose them. Going down to the depot in all the style of amouthcrn planter, taking a glass-front hack of the latest style, he placed her in the ladies' coach, and bought her a half dozen oranges, .he morning papers, and procured for himeelf a half pint of brandy, in case of accidents, When they had got overything ready, and the train was about to go, she suddenly discovered she had NEGLECTED TO CHECK HER TRUNK, aud sent the old fellow out to find the baggageman—while hunting the rail- road 1nan the train pulled out, and as ho stepped out of the baggage-room he saw the train turning the curve, his girl on the rear platform movin her handkerchief and a young B, & M. clerk holding the ticke's in his haud giving him a friendly good-bye. The gentlewan from Indiana stood still as & statue until the train was out of sight, and then he started for a saloon whore he got drunk and bought o ticket to Council Blufls, swearing he would commit suicide, Moral—Never too late to learn. S — . Gould and His Englu, gpoctal Dispatch to Tus 81, Louts, September 26.—The dif- ferences between the locomotive en- railroads and amicably settled and o sirike pre- vented, New Yors Dry Goobs Stonk KEEPS GOODS FOR ALL, THE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE Who are daily using Frexcs's Gon Menat Corvee pronounce it delicious. Its aromatic flavor makes it a univer- sal favorite at the breakfast table. Sold by J. B. French & Co., Puarveyors to the People.