Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1882, Page 1

IWELFTH YEAR BOOTS | BGOTS!! | | 14 oo Wi, SHOE Revolution Just opened ONI cases of Boots and the very latest fryles most celobrated meke Invitation is extended to ne our immense etock, us we will make prices lower than havs ever been of- | ferod in this citv. 1 | You s ery paic goivg out of our cs lishment 13 warranted to suit. can ulsosave 10 to 25 Per Cent in prics and Heimrod & Dormann (Saccessora to F. Lang)® Leading Supply House of the'iWest As we recsive daily fresh aupplies of Groceries & Pro visions We can assuras the public that we do not handleany other but PURE & FRESH PROVISIONS Our businses being very extensive, sales quick, we cun ufford to offer living prics to all. We ou goods s nandle CELEBRATED SCHU\YLER i Snowflake Flour Which we always v ermant to be ex- collent, and to givo satisfuction, We have proofs that there is no better flourin th marhet, Order a Seck metantly keep co hand a largo atock of Oome and, We ¢ California Canned APRICOTS, PEARS, And all other varieties which wo sell at bed rock pricas, PEAGH CHERR California Sugar We handle in large quantities and we ean recommend it all to be the purest sugar in the market Flavoring Extracts, Limburger Cheese, 8wiss Cheese, | Royal Faking Powder, Fresh Fruits and Vegatables, We constantly keep on hand in large | qurntities, [ Heimrod & Dormann,| 8. W. Corner 13th and Jackson Sts D POLITIZAL MATTERS. Call rohibitionist 1848 f an Now Yok For Submission o Amendmer Hlected Goveraor of Georgia +0,000. . Alexander H. Stevens ‘s Democracy of Connecticut Prociaim Their Hter- nal Principles, Judge Audrews Accepts the Nomie netion For the N. Y. Courtof Appials. Campaign Nowes From Other States, Now York Prohibitionists. Bpecial Dispatch to Tur B, Svracuvsi, N, Y., October 4 —At the fternoon session of the temper- convention the following resolu- s wera adopted Fesolved, That we recognize the hanud of Altwighty God in the move- ment that has aiready accomplished 80 much £or supprosion of the Jiquor in other states, and 0 n-.‘tl.mmh { temperanc tic hat wo eall for 7 thia state an snatitution pro acture and sale of of ours mer ves with any pa t, but souvention represent- ies aad C| an to of New York, k nuch legislation as ehall ble state from the power ot ha enemy. by eall all yood citizens irrespective of party and of ereed to aid in this objoct, Resolred, wo pledgo ourselves to vote for no candidate for the legis- lature who will not publicly pledge himself in favor of submitting such amendment to a vots of the peo Tie constitution for terne i adopted and Joan N. Stevous chosen chairmnan, The Conuentfont Dom ocracy. Special Dispateh to Tir Bre. Hawrrrorp, October 4,—The demo- cratic stale convention assembled this morning, and the temporary organ- ization was made permancunt, ‘Lhe reeclations sdopted maintain the in- dependence of state government so far a8 not assigned to the genoral gov- ornment; demands a revision of the internal revenue laws and of the tarill that nhnu reduce taxation to the pres- wat . ot the govornmert only; lso the abolition of all unnecessary flices, and the appointment of men only who have proved themselves efficiont and honest; demands legislation which will afford thorough protection against fraud at the ballot boxs; approves Arthur's veto of the river and harbor bill and denounces both houses of congress for the pazsage of such infamous legisla- tion over the president’s veto; de- nounces the declaration of the repub- lican party platform favoring submis- tion to the people of a proposed amendment to the constitution which it fails to approve, as ovasive and cowardly; recognizes evils arising from itoxicating liquors and belisves the evils may be most eficctually checked by force of enlightened pub lic opinion; they may be partially restricetd by wise legislation but guch legialation ehould not be s« oppressive or 8o impracticable in its provisious as to infringo on the per- sonal rights and liberties of citizens, and should not bo made a partisan question; believes the incorporation of police regulations relative to the salo of intoxicating liquora into the strte constitution to be opposed to the plainest principles of sound goverrment; denounces the equauder of guvernment lands as gifts to rail- road curpunfillulln demands protection of native and foreign born citizens while abroad, and condemns the use of eonviet mul the exclusion of free labor. The state ticket chosen is as follows: governor, Thomas M. Waller; lieut. goveruor, Geo, G. Summer; secretary of atate, S throp; treasurer, Alfred R, comptroller, Thomas P, Sanford. There was much confusion during the balloting for can- didates; adjourned. The Doloware Eleotion. Special dispatch to Tuk Bek Witminaron, Del., October 4 Complete returns from the election yusterday shows the state has given a demccratio majority of 145 on inspect- orand & republican majority of 126 on asscasors ticket, The Election in Georgia Spectal Dispatch to Tk Brx ArLanta, Ga., October 4.—The Coustitution’s specials indicate that Stevens has carried nearly every coun- ty, and his majority points to forty or fifty thousaud in the state. The regulorly nominated democratic ticket for state house ofticers will be elected, The fourth o nal district the lary luujwrl(y ever given party. In Muscogee county 10 domocratic ticket received 90 per cept of the votes cast. State senator aud membera of the lower houso were d without opposition, Macon, Ostober 4. —Telegrams from | all parts of the state indicate & « Juiot | and small vote. The entiro | e is democratic. The ticket s | elected by & majority offabout 30,000, Avcusta, Ga, October 4.—The Chronicle's reports indicate every county in the district have gone dem- woratic, Stevens majority will be | Woman'e Christian Te el in our own |y subtwis. | 2: y | The colt 18 owned by General B. nco | DAILY BEE. (“L\HA NLB 'I'Hl l\\l)A\Y MORNING, ()("IU] ER § m.‘. gives Gartrell from 600 to 700 ma jority, Proying and Voting. Corvmnrs, O, [ r 4 The Wt | R. ]H’l\qll'i\r\"wrln \' -d rayer meeting at the tabernacle vlection day, to be led by the different pas of the city. ‘s movtor. Special Dispatch to Taw Hes, Ew York, October 4 fi lowing is Judge Andrews’ lettor ac- cepting the republican nomination for chief judge of the court of avpeale Svracusg, N, Y, October Hen, . M. Madden, president, otc : Dean St 1 am in receipt of your lotter of the 28!h inat., notifying ‘me officially of my unanimous nomination by the republicans in atate convention at Saratoga for the office of judge of the court of appeals. I feel greatly hou- ored by the nomination, and accept it with a deep sense of obligation to the republican party of tho state for this expression of its confidence, Slocum Out. Spectal Dispatch 10 Tiik Baw. New Youk, October 4.—General Slocum has accepted the Syracuse nomination for unngrtu:unu at-large. “Fastost on Reoord, Special Dispatoh to Tux Bex, New York, October 4. Driving park, t! ry stakes were won by the threo Alroy, by Pescemakor, in two straight heats; time, 2:41j, 74 The Intter in the fastost heat de by an eastern three ld coit, cating that made by Governor Stun- ford's bay filly Eaive, in Hartford, m 1875, by threo-quarters of u mec K. her 4, —-It is etated the stock market been n ie with threa ob jects in 8 et—The acquisition of the control of the Metropolitan stock by Gould. Sscord—The establishme n ous hetwoen the Ch peake & Ohio and Louisville & th ville, through Huntington's mflucnce in the management of the latter com- y. Third—The adjustment of the ations between the Union Pacific Central Pacific, on a b, more Shot by av Employe. h to Tur bin Tex., October 4 Speciai Disy DENISON, —Judge Wood, of the Choctaw nation, who! was ehot by an employe, is dead. e — Soizurs of Smuggled Goods Spocial Dispatch to ik KK, Cavats, Maine, October 4.—This morning, immedictely after opening, a large number of dry goods firma very near the New Brunswick end of the bridge crossing the river at the head of navigation, wero raided by Doxwinion customs officers and a largo amount of goods seized. Dealers have been bringing unususlly large consignments, and 1t is supposed the Dominion government has had detec- tives stationed in this city since the opening of the fall Lrnde Miraculous Evcape of Minoers. Special Dispateh to Tun Bax WiLKesBARRE, October 4, —The fire to-day at the Stanton air shaft, owned by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company, destroyed the entire head houege, At the time the fire was dis- covered there were sixty men in the pits below, Their families and frionds woro soon on tho spot, and their agonizing cries were pitiful. A1l the men, however, aro saved. On coming cut, many of them fell to the ground in an exhausted condition. 'hei roscapo through the gangways | leading to the Empire mines was mi- raculous, B e Viotims of the “Lea" Disastor Special Digpateh to Tuk Brr Vickssura, October 4.—The cap- tain of the steamer Heury Lourey re- ported last night when he passed ths wreck of tho Leo yesterday, there wero five bodies tied to bushos. A party of gentlomen who lost relativen on the ill-fated boat, loft to-day for the purpose of identifying the bodies if possible. Killed by the Fleotrio Light Wire, Bpeeinl dispatch to Tak Hex New York, October 4 --James Stainters, line man in the employ of the Brush electric light company, re- ceived a shock from the line ho was adjusting and was almost instantly killed, He was at the top of the pole making & new connection, He did not fall, his foot being caught in the wire. He was taken down and died moon after being carried to the station house. The harging in strips as if searad off with a hot iron. The Poisoued Boguet. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax Caicaco, October 4.—George Sco- villo says, in rogard to the poisoned boquet given Guiteau before his ex ecution, that on the morning of the day John W. Guiteau, Mrs. Scoville, and Miss Chevalier drove to the jai On the way they stopped at a floris where flowors for the funeral had b -sh ordered. While waiting Mra. Beoville ordered a boquet., It was handed John Guiteau, who unwrapped the parcel as thoy drove slong, and showed the flowers to the ladies, wrappiog it up again. At the jail he gave it to the warden, who took it to the cell, As a matter of fact Mrs. Scoville never had Jhe boguet in her hands, A Golored Brute Lynched pesial Dispateh to Tuy Ban Puosrect, Tenn., October 4 —Henry Holloway, colored, had & hearing yes- terday before & magistrate on the chargo of brutally outraging Miss Rodgers, Saturday night. about 6,000 iu this distriet. His ma- in the state is estimated at 40,000, Burks county, in the Wiret district, | Ho was * pronounced ~ guilty, and in- | stantly ho was seized by a crowd and hung from a bridge near by, of the celebrated all promir, for samples. FOREIGH W:WS. Cavendish-Burke OCarvisg Kuives Found in Buhliw The Murderers Will Yet Be Captured Irish Mavufacturers Decide to Show Lheir (oods in Other Countries, Northeote D cos Bare wan War wod Its Conduct. ‘Ahe Sultan Anxlous to Ses the Brit- ish Loave For Home. the General News From Other Nations. THE ENGLISH IN EGYPT. Bpecial Dispatclies 85 Tus Dew, AN IMPORTANT QUESTION, CONSTANTINOVLE, October 4 ~Tho Dafferin to vho fact the porte inquiring when the British troops will leave Egypt remains un- unswere The saltan declared that if Dufferin did not reply he wouald ad- dress himself to the powers, NORTHCOTE ON THE WAK Grascow, October 4,—Sir Stafford Northeote, in a speech to-day, sud he believed the Kgyptian war was un- necessary and upjustifieble, Had the government made & firm stand at the commencement, tho war might have been averted ARABI'S COMPLICITY, Cairo, October 4.—Arabi Pasha's direct complicity in the June mas- nacres and pillage of Alexandria has boen proved, it 1 eaid, by documents in the possession of suthorities, HONORING THE BRITISH, Cairo, October 4, decided to have medals struck for the British expeditionary force, sword of honor to Drury and Lowe, ORDERED ¥OI TRIAL, Catro, October 4.—Governors of provinees have been ordered to send taking part in the June massacres, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWx. Spocial ispatches to Tux Bxn, UNFOUNDED RomE, October 4. ~The report that the pope bas been shot at is wholly without foundation WITH THANKS, Virnya, Fetober 4. has thanked Herr Timses, Hungurian prime minister for the energy he has shown in suppressing riots against the Jows, TRISH MANUFACTURERS, Duguin, October 4.—At a meeting of the directors of the Irish exhibition company, thereports of a special com- mittee was read recommending the present building remain another year, and a meries’ of class exhibitions be arranged, similar to those held at Agricultural hall, Lon. don, he committee also advise holding exlubitlons in vari places in States durivg ]'m.i, with a view of popularizing Irish manufactures, and also urge the formation of now asso ciations to aseist msnufactures, It was decided th published, in order to elicit public opinion on the matter pending the ial meeting to be held on thoe 11th A DOUBTFUL ACT OF CLEMENCY Br, Prrexssura, October 4. 'lhu ozar, a8 an act of clemency, has com- The Police Confideat That tha| to Alexandria sll natives suspected of | ~The emperor | The Brightost L|gh(ad Best Appointad Jobbing House in Ammu\, oc argost Stock of Dry Gooda and Notions west of tho Mississippi. Sole manufacturars fore buying their Fall Bills. ent towns where upon receipt of a request ¢ The most careful attention tion guaranteed, R. L. McDONALD & CO (AtItRq It aehtonoa ! 0F 'doath OF{Na" | akes,lvaliC, Brab) Altar | vonforence « ~The khedive has | for incro | tions on them d Occupied by I'DONALD&CO., WHOLESALE RY - GOODS Notions and Furmshm«r Goods, taining the i r— Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned WMcDonald’s Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, GYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market and at Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit Mammoth stock be- throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- gormy and Jowsejelf, political erim- iuals, to hard labor in the mines for an indefinite period. THE PHOENIN PARK MURDERS, Doy, October 3.—The weapons used by the murdorars of Lord Frod- erick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke wero found concealed in the rafters of u stable in the rear of a houss belonging to a man who was re- cently sentercesd to penal sorvice for intimidating Mrs, Kenny, the widow of the man murdered in Seville place, because ho was suspected of having given information concorning the murders. It is alloged Kenn; the driver of.the car in which the assassins rodo on the night of the murder. The Weapons were four knives nino inches long with blades threo.quarters of an inch wide. The are quite now and vary J sharp, and exe svidently surgiosl dis- There were discolora- which, on chemical have been made secting knives. analysis, proved to by human blood. It 18 hoped the murderers will yot be caprured. Meanwhilo the authorities observe the utrictest secrecy. WESTGATE %HE CONF K1NGToN, West Jamarca, October 4, —Waestgate, alias O'Brien, who cor: | fensed having stabbed L :rd Fredorick Cavendish, is not to be sent to Eng- und after all. The authoritios have been instructed to do with him as oK, sultan has cslled mu atvention of Lord | thoy decm best, that the note of | DEATH BOLVES A DIFFICULTY. Prrennn i, October 4.--The ath of Tiam Chu, leader of the Dar- n reb. (&) mm. nolves a grave diplomatic difliculty, as China porsist- ently demanded hia surrender, CRIME IN IRELAND, DupuiN, October 4. —Thres boys witnessed the murderof Thous, Browne, farmor, shot dead in Castle Island yes- torday. Tho inquest was hold to-day and the jury returned an open ver- dict. Patrick Higgius, arrested is conneo- tion with the wmurder Huddys at Lough Mask, was conveyod to Conyg under heavy escort, MINERS' CONVENTION, Grascow, Ostober 4,—The national miners considered the npleyers to the demand The counforence decided there way not suflizient unan- | imity to wdmit of a national strike, HDBWE of Natalitics have voted to present a | | but as an alternate the eight hours a Wolseley, Beymour, | day syatem bo nationally adopted. ¥ ouirvillo and Nn\hvllln Auilroad. | Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Bra | laying during the past Fogland and the United | | € st this report should be | D Lousvitig, October 4,—At the an- nua! meeting of tho Louisville and Nashville railroad stockholders, the prosidont’s report show the debt in $20,000,000; it will take $20,000,000 additional expenditure during the next six months to complete improve- ments which the company have al- ready under contract. The capital was incrensed v12,000,000, makivg 8 total of §50,000,000, Ratlroad Buildiag al Dispatch to Tuk ek, Cui0aGo, October 4.—The Railway Age reports the consiruction of 1,200 miles of track during the month of Septomber, and the total for nine months of the present year is 8,070 milea, It estimates the total for the entire year at 10,600, an amount far greater than ever before built in one seagon, The largest amount of track month was in Towa, 164 miles, The other loading states are as follows: Ponnsglvania 01, Goorgia 94, California 89, Colorado 84, Texus 84, New York 7 SPORTING 5 to Tur b CHICAGO BACE Omicaco, Ostober 4 driving park, woathor rainy, me-eighth, all Hary F. s 107 tern stakes, mil s, two started, fe Bird second & inile, heats, 1 nd day, tall run g track slow ages, Boa »ud, Topsy o meeting; Mile and Sedan firat third; tiw Northw Juartera, all s is first, Bou Five-¢ighths of and three- John all so to do. Send orders by emember Bell Boy third; time, 1 1:06}. Steeplo chase, short courso, (€ firat, King Datchman secend, Rva third; time, 4:12. BRIGHTON BEACH IAC New Yonrx, October 4 seven furlongo, Nina 1:30]. Second race, seven furlongs, Mamio Fiolds firat; timo, 1:31{. Third race, mile and one-eighth, Hartford and Skylark ran a dend heat, LB, Sprogae third; time, 156}, [hrthndhnnlly won the race; time, 1: 074 Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Little Dan firat; timo, 2:12}. Fifth raco, mio and one-eighth, Ballast firat; time, 1:671, BASE BALL. Provioesce, October 4,—Bostons 0, Providences 2. y ‘vat race, firnt; timo, P LA Ut G, Rewloy in Flames. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus B, Boston, October 5—1:156 A, ».—A Inxge five in raging in Rawley, Mass, Three buildings aro already destroyed. Assistance has bocn asked from New- buryport. Liaren,—Two houscs and three bams were burned, and the loss will not be over §8,000. TELEGRAPH NOYES. Bpocial Dispatches to,Tus Bax AUGUSTA, Ma., October 4. Biine arrived this ove car. Ho is in a very comfo Niew Ou o yune's Pensacols 1 roports: five new cuses of yellow fever, Ao deaths, Boston, October 4 arding the Morey lotter, the old lady Morey, living at West Lynn was waitod upon, No new facts regarding the matter were elicited, o — DE LAURIER'S DISAPPEAR- NCE. Socretary Divided Opivion &g to the Cause, Whother Fear or ¥oul Pley, Among the cases which wore ex- pected to come before the dietrict conrt this term was that of N. A, Shepardson, charged with robbing a traveling men of his acquainta money and jowelry amounting 00. Tho latest phase of the case is the to mysterious dissppearance of the prose- cuting witness just at the timo when the grand jury, opine he he was wanted by Those interentod sre divided in ion or at & ioss to know whether has been spiritod away or has volun. warily loft the city. Do Laurior romained in the city for a comidorablo time after the affair and was very bitter against Shopard- son, deolaring that ho proposed to land him in tho penitentiary at any costs of time and trouble, Latterly, howevor, he ssemed to grow nervous and troubled and talked of commit- ting suicide, wanting one occasion to know where he could borrow a re- volver tor that purpose. Of others he inquired as to the possibility of his being put in juil and detained asa witness, not being able to give bond for his appearance and uncertain as to whether he might not be taken up on suepicion of not intending to rewmsin and see it out, At all evouts, he is reported gone, and some think he may have done uwsy with himeell, as he had threatened to do, while others have different theorics, One of his friends thinks that he will rewain away until criminal week, the third week of the term, sud then put in an appearance in time to prose. cate, Do Laurier claimed that he was on way to San Fraucisco for a New k house, and that his loss was his lute ruin, and it is possible it muy have proyed on his mind to such an extent as to lead to somp desperate act on his part, St second, | mail, or write iven to orders, and sat;sfac- Joseph, Mo ON TO THE SEA. The Energy Exbibited on the Ol'ag(m Short Lino, Scenes ofAc*lvxty at All Points of the Road. The Oregon Short Line has reached a point five miles west of Soda Springs and the track is going down at the rate of about one mile per day., The space to be filled to complete tho line from Granger 1o the crossing of the Utah & Northern is about twenty-five miles, and as tracklayers are at work et each end of the gap, it will be olosed within the nexi twenty days or or less. Track-laying is also going on west of American Falls, and a point ten milos west of the river has been reached. Noxt month the entire track force will bo placed on tho road wost of Snake river, and rapid pro gress will be made towards Wood river. From the crossing of Wood river up that stream to Hailey, graders are strung along the line, and the grade will be finished in a few weeks, ready for the track, The compauy is floating dawn the rivar 300,000 ties, cut in the vicin- ity of Ketchum and othor points on upper Wood river. Theso ties will ba taken out of the stroam at Ballevue and hucled by teams along the line, Weat of Wood river graders are at work, contracts having been let which extend within a few miles of Boise, or nearly 100 miles wost of Wood river. Thero is an activity in the operations of this company which indicates the completion of the road through to Oregon at as early a date as it is pos blo for menand money to do the wol The Salt Lake Tribune says: From Amorican Falls (to which point, and a little farther westward, tho roadlis compieted to Boise ity, and almost in sight of each other, may bo seen hundreds of construction camps, with their hordes of teams and men, blast. ing, plowing, slushing, snaking, pick- ing and shovelng, and rushing for- ward to completion ancther thread in the great net.work of American rail- ronds. It is needless to point out the vast bonetit to be derived from a short lino to tho northwertern Pacific const, opening up, asit will, travel and traflic to hitherto almost inaccessible points in Idsho and Oregon, tapping the rich mineral districts of the Wood River country, and giving rail facilities to sections heretofore relying upon the creeping ox teams and the traditionally uncertain mule, and with the Northern Pacifio railroad making almost perfect the long-felt want of & continuity of railway communication between all habitable parts of this wondrous country. The company ex- peots to have the track finished to the Jun uuel:iy January 1, 1883, but if it s finished by next April they will have good cause for self-congratula- tion. There is no lack of energy on the part of the various and numerous contractors, many of whom, being anxious to escapo cold weather, are vigorously pressing on, hiring addi- tional teams and men, to the consum- mation of their work and the happy roalization of home comforts and pleasures. THE PLATTSMOUTH MOGUL, The new mogul engine which the B. & M. has lately secured for the heayy work on the bridge division is said to bo a daisy, Yesterday P Swift, the engineer, hitched her up to fify-three loaded cars and hauled the load up the big grade and over the bridge withoat the least difficulty. Hearing of this the rallroad authori- ties concluded they were doing the work too fast and irsued an order that they ehould not carry more than for- 1 ty-fivecars at each trip.—| Plattsmouth Journal, Ohoice Lrulmury Butter, 30 oenta per pound, at Wm, Gentleman's,