Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1882, Page 1

THE OMABRA DalLy Bg TWELFTH YEAR. BUbfG.L' BOOTS!! SHOES Revolution. Just opened ONE HUNDRED oasos of Boots and Shoes, comprising the very latest fuyles, and all of the moat celebrated makers, Invitation is extended to all to come and exam- Ine our immense stock, as we will make ricos lower than have ever been of- {urcd in this citv. WE KEEP a complete stock of Ladies’ Shoes, Gents’ Boots. Gents' Shoes, Boys' Boots, Boys' Shoes, Misses' Shoes, \ Babica’ Shoes, Esery pair going out of our estab- lishment is warranted to suit. You can also save 10 to 25 Per Jent by buging of us, both in price and quality. Heimrod & Dormann (Saccessors to F. Lang)* Leading Supply House of the'iest As we receive daily fresh supplies of Groceries & Pro- visions. Wo can assure the public that we do not handleany other but PURE & FRESH PROVISIONS Our businses being very extensive, our sales quick, we can afford to offer goods at living pricos to all. We bandle CELEBRATED SCHUYLER Snowflake :Flour Which wo always warrant to be ex- cellent, and to give eatisfaction. We have proofs that there is no better flourin the market. Come and’ Order a Back We constantly keep on hand a large stock of California Canned APRICOTS, PLUMS, PEACHE CHERRI PEARS, And all other varieties which we sell at bed rock prices, California Sugar Wo handle in large quantities and we ean recommend it all to be the purest sugar in the market Flavoring Extracts, Limburger Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Royal Faking Powder, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, We conatantly keep on hand in large qurntities, Heimrod & Dormann, B. W. Corner 13:h and Jacksou Sts POLITICAL MATTERS. The Anti-Monopolists of Xew York Endorse the Democratic Ticket, The Machines of Both Parties Beginning to Grind in Chicago. George William Curtis Writes on Folger and Reform. New York Paperr, With Fow Fx- ceptions, Opposed to Folger. Conventions, Nominations and Elec- tions. New York Anti-Bonopolisis Special Dispatch to Tirk Brx. ALpany, October 4,—The state committee of the anti-monopoly party endorsed, unreservedly, Mr. Hepburn, republican, for congressmen-at-large, He having declined, the entire demc- cratic ticket was endorsed. In the address to the people, it is claimed: *‘The anti-monopolists recognize the righte of capital as woll s labor, We appreciate the benefits which corporate organization has conforred upon tho human race. We will labor as stead fastly to maintain the rights of cor- porations as to enforce observance of their duties, but the time has come when tho people must organize and work to counteract the malign infiu- ence which has become g0 po‘ent in all political parties, aud oblige these par- ties to live up to their professions and restrain the power for evil wiclded by a few unscrupulous men, who have ob- tained control of the great forces of the contury, aud who, in their use, recogniz? no principles of action but persorfal or corporate aggrandize- ment. muel F. Cary was among the kers ab the mass moeting to-night. Chicago Politics Special Dispateh to Tiie Bk, Cuicaco, October 3,--The demo- cratic state cemtral committee isin session here this afternoon, and has decided to make a push for the control of the next state legislature by nomi- uating two out of every threc repre- sentatives in districts where hereto- fore, under the minority representa- tion, they had been content to eloct one, wnd in democratic districts to nominate a full representation. The republican primaries of the First district, South Division of Chi- cago, and adjoining towns, were held this afternoon, and indicate the re- nomination of Wm. Aldrich, —— Cartis on Falger. Special Dispatch to TunjBxs, New York, October 3.—Gaorge ‘William Curtis, in a letter to the sec- retary of the New York civil service association, says: Judge Folger's ility and character are not in ques- tion, but his nomination is. That nomination was procured by the com- bined power of fraud and patronage, and to support it at the polls would be to acquiesso in fraud and patronago as legitimate forces in a rominating con- vention, Every good citizen is bound reaist to the utmost such wrong to free institutions and the only effectual way in which voters can emancipate them- selves from the corrupt and debasing rule of the machine is to defeat its candidates. I believe it will be done decisively by the re- publican voters of New York and Pennsylvania at the olection this autumn, They would see their party defeated rather than frauc and cor- ruption of patronage trlumphant. Events in both states show no graver political peril now confronts the coun- try than complete subjugation of the party by unscrupulous cabals which bribe with public employment and pay their way by filching from the public treasury. Thisis an evil which will end inviolence unless conclusively rebuked by the people at the polls, Comments Upon Folger's Letter. Special Dispatch to Tur By, New York, October 4.—The Times says: Unfortunately not even his (Fulger's) great ability, high character, good intentions nor even reason- able assurance to make an excellent governor, in spite of the influences that have been enlisted in his behalf, his candidacy cannot suffice to meet the one chief objection of those who are dissatisfied, That is fixed beyoud recall in the records of the past. It is not in his power to wipe it out. The republicans of this State were not permitted by untram- melled choice, by free exercise of ael- egated power, houestly and fairly exe- cuted, to nominate their own candi- date for governor, and many of them feel the principle they vindicate even more important for the time being than the excellent ideas of State and national policy which ure urged in the letter of acceptance. The Evening Post saye: Judge Folger's louter of acceptunce is not a cheerful or inepiring docume t It could not well be under existiug cir- cumstances. A man who feels him- self obliged to make an elaborate apology to the people for being a can- didate, and who virtuslly asks them for suspension of judgment as to the consciontiousness of his couduct in acc>pting the nomination, cannot be expected to be quite free from certain depression of spirits when speaking to the public. It is the men, circum- stances aud influences surrounding hLim that make his election unaccepta- ble to alarge element in the republi- can party. The confession of his per- sonal feelings with regard to his ca didacy, therefore, are rather calcu- lated to strengthen than weaken their objeetions to him, The Commercial Advertiser says: Nothing can be said here that would add to the strength of Mr. Folger's statement, His diguity, frankness, sincerity and devotion to republican principles speak for themaelves, The duty of republioans is pl Flect the ticket, and elect it for reasons which have been so forcibly stated in the letter of acceptance, There oan be no turning back or aside. The field is before the republicans, and they will be unirue to themselves and to their great party if they do not win it. The Evening Telegram says: ol ger is probably wrong in his eatimate of the damage which the party would incur by rightful declination of this mination, He is evidently wiong imagining his party can be bene- fitted by his assenting to the consum- mation of an acknowledgod wrong. The Mail and Kxprees says: As might have been expected of 8o brave and honest a man, he faces without fear and handles withon. gioves the convention frauds that have been so dishorrestly manipulated and misrep resented in the interests of general calumny and chaos, In the terse and "OMAHA NEB. WEDN¢ Notions and masculine style that so fitly comes from a man utterly devoid of the cowardices that always belong to the weak and insincere protonders, he re- views calmly the history of the frauds that only affected a_single mater, the recommendation of the state com- mittee as to tho temporary chairman, and that did not affect a eingle vote in the conventiou, even on tho prelim- i ary skirmish in its proceedings. Tho Brooklyn Eagle says: Mr, Fol- ger's letter acceptivg the so-called'ro- publican nomivation is one of the most extraordinary documents in our political literature. Never before has it, to The Eagle's knowledge, been deemed necessary by a candidate for & great oflice to prosent himsolf as an apologist for acknowledged fraud in the convention which submitted his name to the people, and beg the voters to believe that, while forced by atress of circumstances to figure as a repre- sentative of such a body, he hud no hand in debauching its character. The turn of affsirs imposes upon dem- ocrats exceptional responsibility. It is their highost duty now to so behave in their nominating conventions, and later on in the management of the state, as to give no republican cause to regret the spirit with which he struck down wrong-doers in his own party. The Brooklyn Union-Argus says: The letter in which Judge Folger accepts the republican nomination for governor is a tauly, honest and plain- epoken declaration of his position in rolation to the republican party and to the convention by which he was nominated and to the privciples as embedied in the platform of the con- vention. Republicans and all who desire an economical, honest and vig- orous administration will find in Judge Folgoc's letter muny reasons to make them satisfied with his nominationand promote his election. The Brooklyn Times says: Judge Folger occupied a column or more which, devoted to an apology for not declining, 18 » sorry and discouraging pre- ludpa to his statement of principler. Ac- compenying, the letter of declination from Mr. Hepburn puts an additional plaintive strain into tho sad dirge over stalwart method and mismanagement and the fatal policy of an administra- tion that will live in history as having marked the “rule and ruin” era on the records of the republican party. Hepburn's Letier. New Y~rK, October 3.—A., B, Hep- burn nominated by the recent repub- lican convention, held at Saratoga, for the office of congressman-at-large, writes aa follows: New York, October 2.—Hon. John F. Smyth, Chairman Republican State Central Committee: Dear Sir— Having received no formal notice of my nomination for the oflice of con- gressman-at-large by the recent re- publican eonvention, I address this communication to you. It is quite apparent that owing to unfortunate circumstances that have come to light since the adjournment of the conven- tion a very large portion of the re- publicans of the state are not disposed to accept its conclueions as the author- itative utterance of the party, Noth- iog should be left undone to secure unity and harmony in the party, and 1 do not think it right to enter upon the canvass without an earnest effort in that direction, It secms to me that for the purpose attaining such result all questions should be eubmit- ted anew to representatives of the party, assembled for such purpose and in the furtherance of that ohject. While fally appreciating the very high compliment paid me by the conven- tion, and returning my sincere thanks for the same, { fdeem it my duty to acquaint you with my deciueiion of said nomination, Very respectfully yours, A. B, HerBuRs, Rebuking the Forgers. Special Dispatch to Taux Eimira, October 3 --The Havana Ttemizor, the republican newspaper of Schuyler county started by friends cl Garfield two years ago, refuses to sup- port the republican state ticket, Nominations for Congress. Special Disjateh to Tux Be. New Ogrreans, October 3 --The dem t8 of the Second district nom- iuated K, John Ellis for congress, GueeNriewp, Mass., October 3 The republicans of the Eleventh con- gressional district nominated Wm., Whiting. Bavrivore, October 8.—Andrew G. Chapman was renominated for con- gress by the democrats of the Fifth district A Moses in Politics Special Dispatch to Tus Bex, Hagrrorp, October 3 —Luzon B, Moses expects to receive to-morrow the democratic nomination for gover- nor, A Democratic Victory. Special Dispateh to Tue Brx, Wimxeron, Del., October 3.- The state is regarded democratic by 4500 majority. Great Retormy Favored. Special dispatel to Tue Brs. New Youx, October 3,—The Ameri- can Chamber of Commerce adopted of the celebrated DAY MOR! ING, OCTOBER 4 18 8% and Occupied by Furnishing Goods, —AT-- R.L.M'DONALD&CO., WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, ST. JOSEPE, MO. Tho Brightest Lighted, Best Appointed Jobbing House in America, containing the | argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Mussissippi. Sole manufacturers » Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire Wesf are ihvit’g to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, for samples. resolutions favoring the postal tclo- graph, postal saviugs bank, tarifl com mission, burean of labor staustics, and manent exhibition, CAPITAL NOTES. Spocisl Dispatch to Tis Brn. MRS SCOVILEE'S POISONED BOUQUET, WasHiNGTdN, Oectober J —Profes- sor Tilden submitted to Distr torney Corkhill reports of tho cherni- cal cxamination just concluded, of the poisoned bouquet given to Guitesu by his sister, Mrs, Booville, the day before the execution. Lo repurt says a large bud of a hLalfopen flower contained over fi aing of white arsenic, not only sufficient to causo death, had it been swailowed, but 80 largely in excess of a fatal dose that the [intent of the per- son who \pu d the flowers would have m defeated by emetlon, mmiglna‘. amount of arsenic was greator than found, as the petals failed to retain in their dry state, some of which adhered when moist, Corkhill says he is trying to dis- cover who poisoned the flowers and if found will be held to answer. The American taxidermists’ 8bciety will hold their annual exhibition in Neow York, from Dac, 4th to 1Gth. TRICKS OF POSTMASTER "*Tho postoffice department is endeav- oring to atop the practice of postmaat- era using money from sales of stamps in their cwa business, while reporting to the department they have stumps on band One postmaster ordercd $300 in stamps and sold almost imme- diately $900 worth, but he reportad to tho department ho had only sold about $200. TREASURY The coinage of the vi diring September is $8,009,25: which $2,300,100 are standard dol- lars, Itis estimated there will be a sur- plus of abput $2,000,000 in the appro- priations made for star route service the last fiscal year. FIGURES, Specisl Dicpatch to Tun Brx, New York, October 3.—The tarift commiesion met at Windsor ho- tel to-day, Geo. W. Deane read the paper on the defects of the preeent tarifl system and remedy therefor, Joseph Lyon, reprosenting A, A, Low & Bros., 1mporters of jute, sugar aud sundrics, read an argument against the proposed increase of duty on jute. Wm, D, Marvell, importer, read a long argument in favor of ablition of the duty on raw materiale, Adjourned. e Banoroft, the Historian Special Dispatch to The Bee. New York, October 3.—George Bancroft, the historian, celebrated his 83d birthday, and an entertainment was given in his honor by Attorney- General Brewster, who returns fo Philadelphia Thursday. - R — Tmproving Calumet River, Special Dispatch to Tax Br On10AG0, October 3,—The board of United tates engini« rs met here for the purpuse of deteru.ining the loca- “|tion of the channe! and fixing on a plan for general improvement of Calu- met river at south hCicago, R Foreign Missions. Special Dispateh to Tus Brx, Poxruanp, Me., October 3.—The seventy-third annual meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions opened session this afternoon, Presi dent Mark Hopkine in the chair. Three thousand from outside are in attendance. Bt A Carmelite: Sister. Spocial Dispateh to Tug By, Basusiokk, Md. October 3, —Helen PaulineMcMastors, youngest daughter of the James A. MoMasters, editor of The Catholic Freeman, New York, was received this morning into the Car- melite convent. Archbishop Gibbows addressed the young lady on the duties of her state of Mauny clergymen aasisted in the ceremonics, fore buying their Fall Bills. Send orders by emember . CYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styleifi now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at IROTITINO NI PP IR AT CIESS. Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- I 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, mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. FOREIGN NEWS. Gladstone Thanks God and the Troops for Success in Egypt. The Ehedive's Influence Below Par With the Masges of Arabs The Creat Noed of an Informer fn Ivelund Henry George Talks in Cork. General ltems From Other Kingdomes, THE ENGLISH IN EGYPT. Special Dispateh to Tix Bk TAX SHIRKERS, Carro, October 3 —Baker Pasha thinks the European inhabitants, who now contribute nothing to municipal taxen, should pay their share of local taxes. General Wolsely will probably ar- rive in London on the 23d tnst. The khedive will decorate the colonel and three other officers of each British regiment that aided in the suppression of the rebellion. PIEPARING FOR THE TRIALS, Caino, October 3.—A seperate building is teing fitted up for {the reception of prisoners to be tried by the court-wartial, including Arabi Pusha and Toulba Pasha, The court will sit on the same premises as that in which the prisoners are con- fined in order to obviate tho ncessity of conveying them to and fro. The lower clusses tail to realize the defeat of Arabi Pasha and the national cause, Among the commercial section and | middle elasees better feeling prevails. In influential native circles it is not expected that respect for tho khedive can bo restored, CAIRO ITEMS, Careo, October 3,—The khedive conferred the grand cordon of the Order of Medjidet on General Ady, Two batteries of artillery have start- ed for Europe Five hundred refugees, mostly Giroeks, have returned to Alexandria. A SPEECH BY GLA Loxnon, Ostober 3.— Gladstone, re- plying to an address at & railway sta- tion to-day, referred to the question of yrocedure in the commons, Ho eaid the house could not mcet the tremendous calls on its energies urless it could shake off all timidity and fear of cant phrases, and set itself reso- lutely to the task of bringing proced- ure into harmony with the calls on it, Referring to Egypltan affairs, he said he thanked God for the success of the Britsh in Egypt; he thanked the army there and it skil- ful general. The war had been pro- voked, The army was composed of men &8 brave as their forefathers everywhere, The war had been car: ried ou’ from love of peace and the principles of pesce. (iladstone trust- od Egypt would again be prosperous aud happy. His remarks were re- ceived with prolouged cheora, REORGANIZING THE ARMY, Caino, October 3.—Baker Patha has presented to the khedive a scheme for the reorganization of the Egyptian army, & portion of which shall consist of gen d’ armie, which will probably be recruited from Albunians. The scheme provides for the formation of a municipsl police for towns, to be drawn from the most trustworthy na- tive elements. BANQUETTING THE BRITISH, Catno, October 3.—The khedive will give a banquet to-night to the British ofticers here. DECORATED, The Duke of Teck has received the decoration of the order of Osmanich, ATONE, TKYING ARABL Two courts are to be constituted to try Arabi Pasha and other special tri- bunals to deliver judgment. A private examination of Arabi Pastia was held | decimated. to-day. morrow. The regular trial begivs to- MORE RIOTING AT CAIRO, ALexANDRIA, October 3,—While the arrival of the khedive at Cairo was being celebrated by illuminations at Assioot a thousand Musselmen at- tacked the Copts and threatened to kill all Chyistians in the town., The mudir interferod and uolled the riots, TRYING THE REBYLS, Arexanpria, October ber of prisoners, includ Arabi Pasha’s European adviser, arrived here from Cairo for trial, MEDALS OF HONOR, LoNvox, Octobor 3 decided to bring a number of non- commissioned oflicers of the Indian regiments from Egypt to Hogland so that the queen may present them with war medals, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWSN. Panis, Octobor 3 —The Figaro puis lishes n report that the pope while walking in the gardens of the vatican, was fired at by a soldier, but not hit. The report has not becn confirmed, and is discredited at the Itolian em- bassy in London. GLADSTONE BETTER, LoNpon, October 3 —Gladstone is better. Ho drove yesterday, notwiih- standing the wet weather, and visited the quarries in the neighborhood of Penmaen Mawr. ARRESTED FOIt TREASON, Dupriy, October 3,—Ten men were arrosted near Cross Maaglen for frea- son and felony, and committed for trial, WILL NOT ROW. Harvax, October 2.--Friends of Conley say he will not row Ross in St. John. Hois willing to row in any noutral water, ANOTHER IRISH MURDER, Dunriy, Octoboer 3. —-A farmer was murdered last night near Boyne county, Roscorsthon, The crime un- doubtedly isagrarian, Several arrests have bezn made. CHOLERA EPIDEMIC, Tue Hacve, October 3.--Cholera is epidemic in Katta Radja, Borneo, and in Atchin, Sumatra, THE FIRE AT ENNISKILLEN, Lonvox, October -The fire in the castle at the military barracks at Enniskillen has been extinguished, THE GREEKS PREPARING, Amiens, October 3,—The goyern- ment, in anticipation of possibie ro- newal of complications with Turkey in regard to the frontier, has ordered Greek troops on the Thessalian border reinforced. A PERSECUTED PEOPLE, Presssurg, October Six hun- dred Jewish familes left this city on account of riots, POLAR DIFFICULTIES, Hammenvest, October 3,—The steamer Louise returned from the Karo sea, She reports hard frost and accumulated ice prevent passage. She left the Danish exploring vessel Sep- tember 22, ice bound, 80 miles east of Vaigatz Island, Al well. They hoped #hortly to be free. BOUTH AMEKICAN AFFAIRS, Paxama, September 24,—Long- continued drought has rulned the governments and rebels of Central America, and now a dangerous fever rages along the coast, which adds to | the suffering and tersor of the people. Cholutecay, Honduras, is being Izar Izalo, the Ban Salva- tor voleano, continues to erupt, but no other outbreak is known at present. At 3:35 ». m, a slight earthquake shock was felt in Lima aud other parts of Peru, The Chilian government has com- pleted arrangement for selling the | Poruvian nitrate deposits at public aaotion, News comes from Peru of the death | of Dr, George A, Ward. at Cerrode Paseo, Dr, Ward served as surgeon durisg the American war, and for many yoars beld & professorship at Yaulo orllege. | It has been railways Dr. Ward was called to Perm and given medical superintendence of Malendo, and [Ari Quipa, and other works, Logan, United States minister to Chili, and family, arrived at Valpa- raiso August 30th, Gen. Manoy, late United States minister to Bogota, is in Panama on his way to Lapas, Boli- via, to rolease General Adams, A DEAD LEADER, Sr. Prrerssura, Ostober 3.-—The Russian Courier says Tian Chu, the leader in the Dungan rabellion against tho Chinese, is dead. GEORGE IN IRELAND. Conk, October 3 —Henry George, in & epeech here to-day, urged thefua- tionalization of land as the only wolu- tion of the land queation, not only in Ireland but in the United States, where he aaid he saw the land ques- tion coming to the front. George has not latterly been subjected to espion- ago, AGRARIAN CRIME, Dusrix, October 3.~ Thos. Browne, a farmer residing in Castleisland, County Kerry, was shot dead near his own house to-day, Agrarian crime. THE PHOENIX PARK ASSASSINS, Dusrix, October 4 —The polico be- lieve the murderers of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Becretary Burke numboered ten, and am still in Ireland, but that unless the aid of an informer can be recured the orime cananot be brought home to the guilty persons, The weapons used in commission of the murders were found some weeks ago. A DEAD AUTHOR, Panrs, October 3,—Cloud Antoire Jules Noviae, French writer, s dead, Railroad Accident. Spocial Dispatchos to Tux Bk New Onrieans, October A Picayune Ohattanooga special says concerning the accident on the Mem- phis & Charleston road near Dacatur: The train wos moving at a rapid rate when the slecper and a first-class cosch wore thrown from tho track by a broken rail and sent rolling down the embankment fifty feet high, The sleeper rolled over twice and the coach three times, There were twenty-two passengers in the two cars. All except tive were more or less seriously in- jured, The sleeping car conductor, Bingham, was taken through the city to-night en route to Lynchburg, His death is inevitable, ) -— The Tariff \Commassion. Special dispateh to Tus Bar, New Yok, October 2, —The tariff commission resumed its labors in this city, J. 8, Moore read a long review of tariff’ legislation and then quoted and commented upon six distinct prin- eirlul laid down by Robert J, Walker when secretary of thetreasury, Moore in coucluding his statement submit- ted a proposed revision of the tariif, James Wollenden, a Jersey City machinist and engineer, read a state- ment in relation to the tariff on tin plate and its ingredients, urging in- crease of duty. Adjourned till to- MOrrow. D Aunother Line of Ocean Steamers. When the late Henry |night he telegraphed Special Dispateh to Tuk B, Baurnorg, October 3.--The Gen- eral Transatlantic company of France start Wednesday the first ship to ply regularly between Iavre and Balti- more, atue Sick. ¥ pecial Dispateh to Tu Bre, Porrsmours, Neb., October 3,— James G. Blaine, stopping at York Boach, is reported very ill yesterday and day before, but more comfortable last night, Porrsuouvrn, N. H., October 4,— 1:40 &, m,—Ex-Socretary Blaiue was taken down with fever, which he sacribes to malaria, upon his return to the city, Friday last, Saturday a physician was summoned, aud Sun- day another was called in. Sunday night the crisis was passed and he has been steadily improving since, To- rs. Blaine he Meigs Logan coustruction of Peruvian | expects to reach home this week.