Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1882, Page 1

THE OMaARA DAILY TWELFTH\YEA®R BOOTS ! BOOTS!! SHOES x 1 S .|The Doctrines to Which He Ld Irp's Subecribes Briefly and o YNy Clearly Stated. Revolution™ Polr. Awsensments and Corpor= Just opened ONE HUNDRED «cases of Boots and Shoes, comprising the very latest ftylee, and all of the moat celobrated makere. Invitation is extended to all to come and exam- ine ourimmense stock, a8 we will make prices lower thaa have ever been of- ferod in this citv. Wi KEEP a complete stock of Ladics’ Shocs, Gents’ Boote, Gents' Shoes, Boys’ Boots, Boys' Shoes, Misses' Shoes, Babies' Shoes, Every pair going out of our estab- lishment is warranted to suit. You can alsosave 10 to 25 Per Cent by buying of us, both in price and t quality. Heimrod & Dormann (Saccessors to I'. Lang)* Leading Supply House of the*Fest |t As we receive daily fresh supplies of | Groceries & Pro- visions, Wo ‘can assurs the public that we do not handleany other but PURE & FRESH PROVISIONS Oor businses being very extensive, our sales quick, we can atfurd to offer goods alb living pricas to all. We bandle CELEBRATED SCHUYLER Snowflake Flour Which we always v arcant to be ex- cellent, and to give satisfaction, We have proofs tha: there is no better flour in the market, COome and, Order a Back We constantly keep on hand a large stock of California Canned PEADHES, APRICOTS, CHERRIES, PLUMS, PEARS. And all other varieties which we sell at bed rock prices, 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, Swiss Cheese, Royal Baking Powder, Fresh Fruits and Vegatables, We constantly keep on hand in large quratities, Heimrod & Dormann, | POLITICAL MATTERS. | The Democratic Governor of Now Y rit Ac- cepte ths Honor. ate Power KMusc go Togethor. Clevoland's Lettor of Acceptanoe. Special dispateh to Tue Rax, New York, October 9,—Grover Cleveland, in his letter accepting the democratic nomination for governor, Baye: ’;‘Our citizens for moat part attach themaselves to ore or the other of the great political parties and under or- dinary circumstanoos they suppozt tho nominees of parties to which they profess fealty. It is quite apparent that under such circumstances that the primary election or caucus should be currounded by euch safeguards as will secure ab- solutely freo and uncontrolled ac- tion. Here the people thomeelveos aro supposed to speak. Here they put their own hands to the machinery of the government, and in this placo should be found manifestations of popular will. When by fraud, intim- idation or other queationabla practice here smoth aimed ut tho i one which 1 swift to pro 1f tho primary election 18 uncontaminated and fairly conducied, those that are chosen 1o rc torth with the impiess of the people'’s will upon thew, and the bencfits and purposes of n truly roprescntative governnont will ba attained, “Public oftic:ra and scrvants and agents of the people to exveate the laws which the people have made and within tho constitution which thoy o the inter- or degree, and whe for the pur+ poze of thwarting or controlling the popular wish, should not be tolerated. *Bubordiuatesin public places ehould be selected aud retained for their ei- ficiency, and not becauzo they may be used to anccomplish partisan 8. The people h the right to demand herc a8 In_cases of private employment, that their money be paid thore who will render the best service in return, and that the appointment to and the tenure of such places should depend ty and merit. If clerks and tants 11 putlic departments were the same compenzation and re- lidate for M ut the people will go| . icter, and John Turnor bad a diflicul Sunday night at Pine rings and the former st threo times, killing him, man escaped and is still at large, OGGED. Chap THE HERDER B An Ocean Bteamer Wrecked | off Cape Race Without Loss of Life, The ¥ «=Datails of tho Disnster. The Herder Wrecked. Spoeial Dispatch to i Brx 8. Jouns, N. F., October 9.—The German steamor Herder from New York October bth, for Hamburg, with 288 passengers, was lost near Cape Race last night. All hands saved. Among the Herder's passengera wero Miss Diefemann, of Denver; Aaton Schindetholz, Denver; Louis H. Ha- bers, Hopeland, Cala.; De Henry, Wagner, San_Francisco; John Wahlen, Sutton, Neb. The Herdor was built at Glasgow in 1873, She is 3,404 tons, dimen. sions 387 feet long, 40feet dlepth of hold and 32 feet beam. She had seven water tight bulkheads and a com- pound condensing engine, Last year she was entirely rebuilt at Hamburg. Sho was owned by Hamburg-American packet company. The Herder went ashore at HKastward Head, Long Beach, about three miles west, at 2 o'clock this morning during a dense fog. All of the passengers and crew landed without accident and will be brought here by a special steamcr and cared for by the German consul, It 13 believed the ship and cargo will be a total loss, New York, October 9.— The Amer- ioan line steamer Herder left Noew York Tuesday for Hambarg via Piy- mouth and Cherboury with 36 eabin and 94 atecrage paseongers and a crew of about 100, This noon the follow- ing intelligence was received by the agent here: St. Jonnt, N, F,, October 9.--Tho Herder is lost three miles west of Cape Raco. Mauils, pussengers aud w all saved. (Signed) Pursnr, St Jonuxns, N. F., October 9 —-The following additional informution is just received from Cage Race respect g the loss of the steamer Herder. The ship left New York Thursday last and experienced fine weather up to yesterday evening, when a dense fog set in, The necessary precautions were takon to avoid, if possible, a denta liable to occur under such cir- cumstances. No danger was appre- hended until 2 o'clock this morning, when the ship suddenly and before her ofiicers were aware of her proximity 2 quired to do the same amount of work as those employed in prudenily con- ducted private establishments, the anxiety to hold these public places wonld be much diminished, and it seams to ve the cause of civii service reform would be materially aided. “‘The system of lovying assessments for partisan purposes on those hold- ing office or places cannot be too strongly condemred. *‘I am unalterably oppised to inter- ferenco by the legislature n the gov- crnment of municipalities, The doc- trine of home rule za I uuderstand it lies at the foundation of republican institutionsand cannot ba too strongly nsisted upon, **Corporations are created by law for certain defined purposes, and are icted 1n their operations by spe- ¢ limitecion, Acting within their imnate sphere they should be pro tected, but when by combination or by the exercige of unwarranted power tbey oppress the people the same authority which created should re- strain them and protect the rights of citizons, *‘The laboring classes should be pro- tected in their efforts to peaceably as- sert their rights when endangered by aggregate capital, ‘‘Amendments to the constitution of the state involving the management of canale should be left without rec- ommendation in the hands of the sov- ereign people for final setitement, ‘“‘The expenditure of money to in- fluence the action of people at tho polls or secure legislation is calculated to excito the gravest concern. When this pervicious agency is successfully employed, a representative form of government becomes a sham and the laws passscd under its baleful influence cease to protect, but are made the means by which the rights of the people are eacrificed and the public tressury depleted. Tt is uscless and foolish to shut our eyes to the fact that that this evil exists among us, and the party which lesds in an hon- eat effort to return o better and purer methods will receive tho confi- dence of our citizens and securo their support.” David B. Hill, in a very short let- ter, accepts the nomination for lieu- tenant governor, confilent that the platform will commend itself to the best citizens of all parties, Finerty Called Out. Bpecial Dispateh to Tur Brx Cui1caao, October 9,—This evening John F. Fioerty, a prominent young Irish journaliat, received a call from 5,000 independent democrate of the Becond congressional district to run for congress and accepted, — - The Colorado Pool. Special Dispaich to Tua Bre. Cricago, October 9.—At a meet- ing of the genersl managers of the Union Pacific, Burlington, and At- chison, Topeks & Santa Fo here to- day the percentages on Colorado busi- ness west of the Missouri River wer agreed on subject to acquiesence of the Denver & Rio Grande, which will be sought to-morrow, The percent- ages of the U. P. are 51, Burlington 80, Atchison 19, pusic - — Kaifed by & Minister Special Dispatch to Tux Bk Br. Louis, Mo., October 9. -The Republican's Austiu (Tex.) special says: Richard Ohepman, Baptist min- to land ran on the rocks immediately east of the head of Long Beach, about three miles west of Oape Race. There were 288 persons on board, 160 pas- sengors and a crew of 118, All landed eafely at daylight in- cight vboate he- longing to the ship, and are now being well cared for by the few families liv- ing near the scene of the wreck. The passengers and crew speak highly of the conduct of Capt. Tischbein and officers, who were remarkablo cool and eelf-possessed throughout, The baggage of the passengers and all mails, forty-six bags, were saved. The ship is certain to be a total wreck,but it 18 believed some of the cargo will be saved in good condition, Parties just from the wreck report her directly across & small cove with her atarboard side completoly under water. There is little probability of the hull break- ing up, #o long as the wind continues from its present point, northwest, but should it veer any further to the west- ward a heavy sea would be sure to make it impossible to do anything worth while in the way of taking out cargo. As soon as intelligence of the disaster reachod here the German consul, R, H. Prouz, hired the steamer Neptune and sent her to the assistance of the shipwrecked people, She left for Cape Race at 6 o’clock this evening, taking a large supply of provisions, the consul having nscer- tained by telegraph that ooly a small portion of the ship's stores were saved. Later.—Purser Meyer says the passengers were perfectly cool and manifested no disposition to disregard orders, They are now in tents made s saved from the wreck, there being only two houses at Long Beach, The ship continues in the same posi- tion. Some lishing boats are gather- ing around, but more out of curiosity than anything else, and no danger of an attompt to meddle with the cargo is apprehended, Valuables, silver- ware and three cases of sp were suved this evening. There is nothing on board now but cabin furniture and the cargo, The passengers and crew are oxpected to reach St John's to. MOrrow evening, Wholesale Baptiaing Special Dispatch to Tk Brx. AtLanTa, G October 9,—At a baptizing meeting near Canton, a bridge fell into the river and precipi- tated 200 persons into the water. No lives loss, but many legs and arms were Wroken, The Irish Land League. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax Burraro, October 9.—The officers of the Irish national land league of America haye issued a circular saying: ‘‘The statement having been made that the land league no longer existed, calls for our emphatic protest. With Parnell and co-laborers at the head it will continue until its mission is ac- complished, Let no friend of Ireland be misled. Let every one who has ever believed in its purpose or con. tributed to its advance rally to its sup. port. United and hopeful, its final triumph is assured. Escaped from the Toils. John Bacon, Laporte, Tnd., writes: “Hurrah for SpuiNe Brossow; it's all you recomumend it to be, My dyspepsia has all vanished. Why don't you advertise it? What allowance will you wake if I take a dozen bottles, so that I could cblige my riends occasionally?” Price 50 cents, trial o ttles 10 cents, Blufis stabbed the engers nnd Crew on Shore OMAHA NEB. TUESDAY MOR of the celebrated fore buying their Fa for samples. THE NATIOHAL CAPITAL.| scretary Tolger's Successor Ag- itates the Advisors of Arthur, The Bond Pap:r Bribers Bxim- 1ned and Sent to tha Grand Jury. The October Sesston of the Supreme Court Formally Cpencd. CArITAL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tix Brx. RUMORS (F A DUEL, WasHINGTON, October O.—There is & rumor here, that' Wise and Smith fought » dnel iuitha visinity of Rich- mond this morning ‘I'he trial ot A. O. Soteldo for the killlng of his brother came up to-day. FOLGER'S SUCCKSSOR, L'ncoln and Chandler have gone to New York to be present at the cabinet meeting to-morrow. It is rumored that Folger's resignation will be as- cepted there and his successor named His succeseor will probably be Senator | Jonos, of Nevada, or John O. New, It is snnounced that the eon of Qol. J. P. Mosby, United Scates consul at Hong Kong, China, has been appoint- ed yice consu! at that city, THE SUPREME COURT, The supreme court of the Unitea States reassombled for the October torm of 1882, at noon. All justices present except Justices Field and Bradley, who havo ot returned to the city. WM, H, SALTER AND WILMOT H WARD, this afternoon, were arrsigned before United States Commissioner Bundy, charged with attempting to unlaw- fully obtatning j)uneninn of distine tive paper used in printing revenue atamps and currency from the bureau of engraving and printing, through bribery of employes. The arraign- mont was made up on the following af- fidavit sworn to by Chief Brooks, of the government secret eervice: I, James G, Brooks do, on informition and belief, make oath and say that Wi, H. Salter and Wilmot M, Ward did, on the Gih day of Septembor, 1882, and at divers other times, make cortain criminal proposals to E!izabeth Thompson, aiso Wm, A, Darling, era- ployes or labovers, in the bureau of eugraving and printing, con- necled with the treasury of the Unitod Statos, to-wit:" that if, said Thompson or Darling, either or both of them, would take and steal a sheet of distinctive paper used by the government of the United States upon which its stamps for internal revenue are printed or upon which its currency is printed, or if they would take and steal & snect of stamps or currency finished or unfinished and deliver the same to either or both of them, the said Salter [and Ward then in consideration of such service either Thompsen or Darliug, or both of them, nhuuhr‘reoeivu a certain money con- sideration, namely, $10, and as a fur- ther reward employment at a sum not less than §7 per day. ned ) Jas, G, Brooks, ribed and sworn to before me th day of October, A, D., 1852, C. 8. Buxpy, U. 8, Commissioner, The charges were made under scc- tion 5,461 of the revised statutes, which prohibits any person from at- tempting by bribery or other consid- erations to obtain possession of any- thing of valve belonging to the gov erament or from inducing any govern ment officer to commit any fraud upon the United States, The pen alty preecribed is lmprisonment for not more than three years and u fine not more than three times the amount, of the proffered bribe. After a short argument by the counsel, examination was waived. Coyle, representing the governwment, expressed a willingness this {in your offiso in whic! G, OCTOBER 10 BEE. and Occupied by R.L.'DONALD&CO., WHOLESALE DRY - GOCDS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, AT ST. vOSHPHE., MO., Tho Brightest Lighted, Best Appoinind 1 An argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Mississippi. Il Bills. [ouse in Amerioa, containing the § Sole manufacturers % LTV o ¥ S ’ emember McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, CYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market FESOTITONIT PP ER N CIEDSS. Western Merchants 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 receipt of a request so to do. The most careful at'ention tion guaranteed, !07 Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are lnv.té:(i ’ to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satisfac- R. L. McDONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo.| to accept bail in $20,000 for each de- fondant. They wero accordingly oommitted to await the action of the grand jury. FOREMAN DICKNON, of the star route jury, has sent the following communication to Distriet Attorney Corkhull: WasHiseTos, Ootober 8, 1882 — Geo B, Corkhill, U, 8, district atior- ney Distiiot of lumbia: Dran Six. —1I am informe ou have been or- dered by the 7 general to hand to H. H. Wells, Exq., the aflidavits that wore filed by v eIf and others ertain per- chargod with hav tried to corrupt the jury in the siar route easo. I am also informed you have complied with this o=der, I write for the purpose of protesting agaisstyour action and that of the attorncy general, The most serioua charges have been made against the agents of tho department of juatice, creatures of the attorney geners), and nothing eould be more absurd than to allow that department to investigate the charges, The al y general should bo unwilling to investigate oharges which so nearly touch his of- ficial conduct, and the fact that he wisheas to take chargo of tho mvesti- the best reason that he h Inveatigation might with cqunl propriety be left to the defend. auts o to their attorneys as fo the charged with having of- bribes or to jurors suge pected of having acled there, The investigation should bo made under the direction of a court before whom (he caso was tried, and by the attorney for the district. 1t is should bo open as day, and ail partios should have, vot only an opportunity of be- ing hoard, but of hearing. For one 1 demand this investigation shall be ¥ BOnS are Opening of Telegraphic Communica- tion with SBouth America, Special Digpateh to Tut New York, October 9,—On the opening of the Central and South America telegraph company, con- gratutatory messeges were exchanged botween I’resident Arthur, and the presidonts of Chili, Peru, Bolivia, United States of Columbis, Costa Rica, Houdures, Nicaragua, San Sal- vador, Guatemala, and Mexico, I'he cables of the Mexican telograph com pany starting from veston, Texan, reach Vera Cruz vis Tampico, at which point the cables ol the Central and South American company extend to the Isthmus of Tehuantepe, thence by land line to the Pacitio, thence by cables to Lima, in Peru, where they connect with the cables of the West Const telegraph company now laid to Valpariso, Chili. These lines com- prize 5,610 miles of submarine cable, 2,667 miles of land line, and connect exclusively with 20,000 miles of wire in Mexico, Central and South Awmer- ica. These lines bring Into communi- cation with the Unived States aud Eu- ropo & population of 25,000,000, trans- acting an annuul commerce of over 86,000,000,000, Pulling the Pool Men. Special dispatch to Tus New Yok, October 9, — Anthony Comstock raided the pool rooms at Long Island Oity this afternoon and captured property valued at $15,000, At Kelloy & Bliss' 35,000 pool tickets were secured, The Law and Order of Long Tslaud City instigated the raid, Cometock at vach place found the doors barred against him, but he forced an entrance. At Kolley & Bliss' rooms Comsteck was hindered in his work by Coroner Robinson, but he rushed tho coroner aside roughly, The coroner had Comstock arrested, charging him with threatening to shoot him and trespassing on his promises to reach that of Kolly & Bliss'. Comstock was released on his own recognizance. Edw, W. Ross, Ohas. Ohilds and Kugeue Fisher were arrested by Comstock in the rooms of Lowell & Oo. FOREIGN EVENTS. 1 An Important Interview with the Defeatod Robel Chisftain. ‘the Various Commissions Be- gin the Work of Inves- tigation. A Convention of 28,000 Miners Decido to Innugarate n Strike The Coming Convention of Irishmen in Dublin. An Interview with Arabl 8pocial Dispatches to Tiun Bue. New York, October 8.--The World prints along letter from its Oairo cor- respondent dated Soptember 20, giving an interview with Arabi, the ex-leader. Ho enid to the correspondent: ‘‘We are making arrangements at the pres- ent moment for a plan of emigration ‘o the United States, and if you think Americans will care to hear what my views are I shall be glad to use yourfchannel of communication, as I have always liked the Americans who come here disinterestedly, and I number many American oflicers among my frionde. . The ruin of the country is due to foroigners, They come here against our will and under the pre- tense of educating ant civilizing us. | They robbed us and maltreated us alter having obtained a footing in the land by our forbearance. The Eng- lish * more than others considered Kgypt their own and their inferiors and slaver, The great curse, however, of thecountry has boen the Suezcanal, Qursod was the hour in which it was conceived; cursed was tho sultan that signed its irade; cursed was the khe- dive that sanctioned it; but, above all, cursed bo that evil spirit, Dales- seps, who carried it out, If T only had that traitor here in chis room for two minutes! But never mind; this is irrelevant. Through the canal Eyypt lost miliions; for the canal she ismillions in debt. Tho canal gives the powers causo to interfere in our state, and to this very canal do I owe thoe ruin which has just overtaken my party.” Arabi proceaded to give a brief sketch of the immenso sums Kgypt- ians earned from transportation of travelers and merchandise before the construction of the canal, and be- wailed the loss of the revenues, He also gave o sketoh of the war, and concluded as follows: It has been said thatjWolseley has roefused to see me, and 1 authorize you to deny it, as, without my asking for an interview, he has been here twico to see me, You can tell the American people that I thank them for their sympathy with me and with my cause, and those of us who will escape execution will emi- grate to their land of freedom, but not as beggars, as 8 majority of us are well-to-do gentlomen, The vice-prosident of the Cairo Uni- versity, a great scholar and a wealthy gentleman, knowing Koglish thor- oughly, has volunteered to go to America next month at his own ex- pense and make preparatiens for Ogyptian emigration, He is well known at all European courts and has many friends among the learned men in Awerica, who have offered him overy encouragement. On receipt of Lis roport wmany Egyptian families will go to the New World, for if they stay here they will be eruelly perse- outed for having asserted thoir rights. Beeides, they will all have the advan tage of studying good government, | which will be useful to our country in | a fow years, Neither I nor any of my friends hove benefited our posi- tion by the war, which we could easily have done, as everything was at our disposal, and I am proud to say we are poor, and that we have given preofs of the possibility of this coun try having an honest governwment S0, St V0SB RO without the assistance of Br:ti-h offi- inls, { BRISTLING STOMACHS, ¢ Loxpox, Ont., October ‘.'\.-—Tfifrty peraons have been poisoned here from osting head cheese, man tured by local butclicvs, Physi attribute the trouble tu bristlas chopped up with tho skin of Mo pork, causing ir- ritation with the stom. ‘oh’s inner coat~ ing and producing spayms and vomit- ing. Some of the euffares very low, but it is supposed all will'#saver. NEWMARKET ] LoxvoN, October 9.—At Newmar- ket the Clearwell A8 Were won Hauteur, Goldficld second, Acrostio third, Twelve horses ran, including Lorillard’s Massassoit, and Keene's Potosi. LIBERTY OF PRIRSTS. As a conoession to the feeling of the Catholic clergy throughout {n- land, all bishops except Archbishop McCabe have extended general per- mission to priests in their diocese to take part in the Mansion house evioted tenants’ movements and in the new Labor league and industrial union founded by Parnell. Several minor church dignitaries consequently be- come presidents of branches of the loague, and will in that capacity par- ticipate in the Dublin conference. THE LICENSE TAX, UonsrantiNorLe, October 9.—All the powers except England, Russia and France have agreed upon the princioal license tax which the porte proposes to levy upon foreigners do- ing business in Turkey. THE BOARD OF CUNTROL, Paris, October 9.—The Republique Francaiso refuses to believe that Gran- ville will get aside the Egyptian Con- trol without consulting France, DISPOSING OF MURDERERS, ALEXANDRIA, October 9, —Two na- tives convictod of murdering Ribton and Cattani on the 11th of June, were executed this morning, MINERS' CONVENTION, LoxpoN, October 9,—At the con- forence of delegates, represent 28,000 collieries, it was resolved that notices to employers for an advance of 15 per cent be given next week. The ballot forms show that representatives of 18,407 colliers voted for an advance, and 771 against, In the ballot on re- atrioting ouiput there were 6,054 votes in favor of restriction, and 650 against, The masters, last Friday re- fused to accede to the demand for an advance. It is probable a strike wil be ordered. THE DUTTON STAKES, LoxpoN, October 9,—The Dutton stakes wero won by Lord Brudenell, Koeno's Bluo Grass second, Rhine- land third, PUNISHING RIOTERS, Ovessa, October 9.—The military tribunal in session at Balta trying a case of anti-Jowish rioters, condemned one of the leaders to two years' and five others to from sixteen to eigh- teen months' imprisonment, THE DUBLIN CONFERENCE, Dusriy, October 9.—The Irish conference sommittee decided to in- vite a mucl wider cirele of represen- tative mew to the conference than first contempleted, Representatives of the press will be admitted to the confers ence. L4i% JUNE OUTRAGES, AvLexanpria, “gjober 9.—The com- mittee appoiuted to [ quire into the June outrages here hele its first sit- ting to-day and discussed 1he prelimi- naries of 1ts investigation, Another committee is sitting at Tan-Tah with closed doors, inyestigating outrages comuitted in other parts of Egypt during the rebellion, A shell burst to-day at Gabari wounding four natives, \ THE ROYAL IRISH, Cairo, October 9,— Considerable dissatisfaction exists swmong officers and men of other British regiments in Egypt at the singling out by General Wolseley of the i{ny&l Irish for special mention in his dispatoh of September 13th to the war office, giv- ing his report of the battle at Tel El Keobir,