Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1882, Page 5

B i e ——— The Omaha Bee. ——— Pab’ished every morning, exoept Bundsy ke ony Monday morning daily, TREMS BY MAIL — = Woar,....$10.00 | Thres Months, 85.00 Montha . 88,00 , 6.00) me .. 100 THR WERKLY BEE, published ev. vy Wednesday. TEQMS POST PAID:~ ++82.07 | Three Months, . 50 1.00|One . . AMERIOAN NEws CONPANT, Sole Agents or Newsdealors in the YTnited Statss. OQORRESPONDENCE—AI OCommuni. eations relating to Newn and Fditorial mat. ‘ors should be addressed to the EpiTOR OF TR Brr, BUSINESS LETTERS—All Busineer ettors: and _Remittances should be ad- rossed to Tae Bre Posummme Oox- any, OMAnA, Drafts, Chooks and Post. foe Ordors to be made payable to the vder of the Company} the BEE PUBLISHING 00,, Props Ei ROSEWATER, Editor. T THE CAMPAIGN. following ¢ Tur appointment of npeakers for the Third distriot are an- nounced: Senator Van Wyok. @ 8chuyler, October 28, 7:30 p. m. B Columbus, October 30, 7:30 p. m. Alblon, October 31, 2-00 p. m, Capt. J. H. Stickle. Schuyler, October 28, 2:00 p. m. Madison, October 30, 2:00 p. m. Albion, October 31, 2:00 p. m. The Schuyler Meeting, In addition to Senator Van Wyck and Capt. Stickle, the following named gentlemen will address the people. Hon. John Rosicky, editor of the Bohemian paper of Omaha; Hon, K. Rosowater, editor of Tue OwmAuA Ber; Hon. M. K. Turner, the farm- ers’ candidate for congress, and Capt. J. H. Btickle, the greatest farmer ora- tor of the west, Capt J H Silckle. will also speak at Albion, Boone county, Monday afternoon, October 30th, at 1 o’olock; at Genoa, Nance county, Monday evening, October 30th, at 7:20, and at Grand lsland Tuesday, Octobor 30st, at 7:30 p. m, LEANDER GERRARD, Ohairmian Congressional Contral Com- mittee, Every voter in Omaha sh-uld make it his special businoes to register be- fore election. VAL is playing to empty benches in his district. The only thing that is full about his houses appears to be several of the speakers. Wg have heard Mason's bellingsgate sgainat Van Wyck. General Van Wyok's forthooming remarks on Judge Mason will be full of pith and 20 | which they will accomplish even if the interest. Less than two weeks remain be- fore the election. Hard work—not wind—will carry the day. Every voter has some influence over another voter. Let it be exercised on behalf of the peoples’ candidates and success is certain, Capkr Wmirraker has finally writ. ten a letter advising colored voters to abandon the radioals to whom he says they owe nothing and to join ther true friends the democrats, It is about time that Whittaker's ears were crop- Pod apalc, — Rev. Dr. Hexky Marrrse Scup. oEr, the Brooklyn pastor who has tendered his resignation with a view of acoepting & call to the Piymouth Congregational church of Chicago, in THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA, FRIDAY' OCTOBER 27 i»cs REPRESENTATITE GOVERN- MENT. The people are demanding repre- sentative government, That govern- ment is not representative where polit- ical barnacles .voice the wishes of fao- tion, or vote only in acoordance with the dictation of corporate monopoly Reprosentative government is what the outragad republicans of Penn- sylvania are fighting to secure, and heroic treatment of the defeat of re publican bossen is nccessary to secure that end. The revolting republicans of New York are contending for the same principle, and will bury Judue Folger under 75,000 majority, to show that republicans cannot be tricked out of & voice in party management aud then whipped into line to reglster the decroos of the trickaters at the polle And Nobraskans are making asturdy fight for the eamo principle against the combinod forces of arrogant party leaders and the political managers of still moro arrogant corporations, It looks as if the timo had come when the question of the future existence of the republican party as a vitalizingin fluence in American politics is to be put to the test by its own members, The momen! the usefulness of the party is deatroyed, the sooner it dier the better for all concerned. The grip of the boeses, the barnacles and the corporations must be shaken from off its throat, even if the party gotn o little black in the face during the oporation. If the treatment is not succersful the patient will die an unnatural death. And *‘Throttled by the bosses” will be the motto inscribed on its tombstone. GRANITE FOR PAVING The eastorn trunk Jines have ad- vanced their rates on paving stone from the seaboard to Chicago, and this leads the 7'ibune to remark that the west is now furnishing as good a qual- ity of granite for paving purposes as can be oecured from the Massachuzetts quarries, Granite is preferred for paving over all other stone blocks becauso it is the hardest, Ttis composed of quartz, mica and feldspar, but other minerals such as hornblende and tale frequent- ly enter into its composition, The smaller the proportion of foldspar and nics, as @ general thing, the denscr and more dura- ble ‘the material, Granite is the hardest of all known atones used for building parposes, and rosists best the action of the atmosphere, Its crushing test is from 2,300 to 13,400 pounds a equare inch, and its weight about 166 pounds to the square foot, or two tons to the square yard. For paving purposcs it pouze: this ad- vantage ovor trap rock, that it does not wear into a smooth and elippery surface and unlike eandstone does not easily chip or flake when exposed to the action of water, The specimens .of granite shown to the Sioux Falls board of public works are of a red dish color, which is due to presence of iron, The stone is dense and containg a smaller proportion of mica end feldspar than that from the Quinoy quarries. It has every char- acteristio ot an excellent paving stone. I{ Omaha can be paved with granite as cheaply as now seems probable, no other materisl ought to bo accepted for the business portion of the city, It makes little differcnce where the granite comes from if up to the stan- dard, or whether it is furnished by Steut or Mack, The cheaper the bet- ter. But no other stone can bear a » lotter to his congregation says: “'1 feel unable to endure the pressure of my work here, The strain is too great; the burden s too heavy. Ihave longed and prayed for relief, and now that 1t has come I ought not to decline it.” Mr. Scudder neglected to state that the relief came in the shape of a $2,000 increase in salary. A WasHISGTON dispatch announces that Sam Randall is vory busily en- gaged in laying his wires for election as speaker of the next house, His scheme 1s to raise money from the rich democrats of his acquaintance in Pennsylvania and Now York and un- der the alleged direction of the demo- oratio national committee expend itin olose distriots. It is asserted that he bas raised $.00,000 this year to be expended in close congressional dis- triots and hopes to secure a strong nu- oleus of votes from grateful congreas - men around which to gather such western and southern men as can b induced to abandon thdir preferred candidates. E—s— GexgraL OROOK is the best Indian persuader in the arwy, Arizonais once more quiet. The San Carlos agenoy has been inspected und vonti- ated theagentdismissed and tho discon- tent among the tribes quelled without the expenditure of a dram of powder or an ounce of lead, The general has traveled into every section of the ter- ritory, visited every agenoy, held con- ferences with the different Indian tribes and listened to a recital of their griovances. He was the first to dis- over the frauds st San Oarlos aud to nsist upon the dismissal of the agent, thereby checking what promised to be an outbreak. At the same time the outlawry among the cow boys has osased, and the territory is reported a8 belng in » more orderly condition than it has been since General Orook's departure from it five years sgo. moment’s comparison with granite for paving purposes. —_— The attornvy general has igsucd an iton o'ad list of instructions vo United States 1marshals in the south for use 2% the coming congressional elections They are informed that in some of the districts, laws passed to protect tho elective franchise have been grossly violated by fraud and force, acd that practices so dangerous to the existence of popular government cannot ba tol erated, This is good as far it goes, The right to a free ballot ought to be maintained, The ballot box should be protected inSouth Carolina, It should receive equal protection in Ne- braska. The United States marshals need not confine their attention to the Bouth, As disgraceful election fraude have been committed in our own state by the political managers of corporate monopoly as were ever recorded in Alabama or Mississippl under the buildozers whip or the ex-slavehold- er's shot gun, Tt makes no diffarence what form the fraud takes. 8o long as it secks to defeat the will of the people it is of little consequence whether Bf is perpotrated bv voting strikers o1 dead men's names, packing the with voters from other t the country and geutle bits of & “lay off* in case the wrong ticket is voted, op whether it takes the form of tigsue ballots and bolder intimidation #f the mouth of a navy revolver or & shot guo Let the United Sistes warshals look nearer home, where newspapers who parade their republicanism and denounce tn thunder tones the frauds in the south wre supporting the policy of orgenizatious which have for years made our elgetions in various parts of the siate o @ockery and a froe ballot su nuknofm quantity in the hands of thelr ployes. We 0 oaution the railroad attorneys to stack their cards with care in the coming congressional contests, If detccted in their schemes upon the ballot, which have often been successivl in state contests, the arm of the national government is long enough to reach them as well as the unregenerate southern bulldozers. —_— Our, laws require that registrare shall at least a month before election give notice to the public of the time aud place at which they will sit for the purpose of registering voters. They also require that the lists of voters thus registered shall be lished in order shat they may be spectod and corrocted to provent frau alent voting, As usual, tne law is being disregarded in Omaha, and the same rascality is being perpetrated which occurs before every election in this city, Registrars wait until the lst pomsible moment before publishing their notices and the lists are given to the papera a few hours before the election. This is in plain violation of the statute, and defeats the intention which is to af- ford a scruting of the lists in order that attempted frauds may be detected in order to prevent their perpotration. But what can be expected from a governor, who has disregarded every protest that hus been made from year to yoar. The present reg. istrars are worse as a clees than ever. Some are notoriously incom- petent and others notoriously dis- honest. Thero is & radical change needed in tho appointment of these officials, who brazenly defy the pro- tests of our citizens and perform their duties to suit themselves and not the public. Tue Republican reproves the Lin. cola Journal for condescending to no- tice the charge that K. K. Valentine was dishonorably dischargad from tho army and commends a ‘‘policy of silence.” This reminds us of the story of the Arkansas gentloman who apgroached a well known politictan and said, ‘‘General, I suppose you saw that article in the Blue Wing this morniag, in which the editor calls yon lisr and & thicf!” “Yes, I saw the outrage,” “What aro you going to do about it? Anawer it, I suppose?” “No, Ishall treat ihe fellow with the contempt ho deserves, A man who would willingly eesail character is bolow the notice of a dog.” “But your constituents will, of course, expect to ree you defend your- self. They donot believe the charges, but they do not wish to see you rest quietly under such abuse.” “I think the bes: plan is to keep olear of such contemptible men and not notice their vile utterances,” “Why do you think so?” “‘Because that ecoundrel has got the proof against me.” *‘Well, if that's the case I'wouldn't notice him.” The troubls with Valentine is that Tue Bee has the proof against him, ==Tuk next house of representatives will be composed of 326 members, A majority will be 163. In the last house the democrats had 136. They will therefore have to gain 26 @r- gressmen to secure & majority. The party leaders are already claiming 182 votes counting a gain of 9 in Ohio, b in Pennsylvania, b in New York, 2 in Indiana, 3 in Illinois and 2 in Califor- nia, These added to the democrats in the present house make 163, to which are added 16, one-half of the increase of the mdmbership of the next house over tho present, miking in all 179 Small gains are counted on in other statos to makoe to make the number b. | K. Tarner, there appeared a charge . | that & gentleman residing in Colum- SPECIAL ORDER NO. 220. Keep It Before the People of the Third District. Valentine's Discharge from the Army for Ewindling. Tho Evidenos of His Guilt Taken from Government Rooords, In the last issue of the Columbus Journal, & paper published by Hon. M. bus had in his possession a sorap book containing the following extract: DISHONORABLY DISOHARGED, The war dspartment hue ordercd that the following name ! o w be dithonur. bly mustere { cus of the service for frand. ulent practices against the United States, “‘Ameng the names appearing, twenty-two in number, is that of First Lieutenant and Adjutant E. K. Val entine,” 3 Now, Mr, Valentine in his speech at Fremont on Thursday, denounced this extract as an infamous slander, and most emphatically denied that there was any foundation whatever for tho oharge. The Omaha Repub- lican, the organ of the Union Pacific and the mouthpicce of Mr. Valen- tine, hos issued » defiant challenge to any man or journal to produce the pr#pf that Valentine's army record had the slightest spot upon it. They also published a letter from Captain Oramer who, as Captain of company O, Seventh Iowa cavalry, vouches for Valentine's fidelity integrity while in the service. Now, we have in our possession an officlal transcript from the records of the War Department, which effoc- tually nails Mr, Valentine as an im- postor who is trying to cover a matter of record that should forever retire Lim to private life. SPECIAL ORDER No, 220, ‘WAR DEPARTMENT, } and ApJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, May 11, 1866, By direction of the president the following named officers are hereby dishonorably mustored out of the ser- vice of the United States for fraudu- lent practices in connection with the appraisal and sale of horses, the prop- erty of the United States: Brevet Brigadier General H., H, Heath, Colonel Seventh Iowa Cavalry. Major J. B. David, Seventh Iowa Cavalry. Coptain E. B. Murphy, Seventh Towa Cavalry. First Lieutenant E. K. VALEN- TINE, Adjutant Seventh Iowa Cav- alry, Second Lieutenant Thos, J. Potter, Seventh Iowa Cavalry. Lieutenant G. P. Belden, Seventh Towa Cavalry. Lieutenant I. 8. Brewer, Seventh Towa Cavalry. Lieutenant W. H. Seventh Iowa Cavalry. Lieutenants Ormsby and Lowerey, Seventh Towa Cavalry. By order of the Secretary of War, E. D. TowNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General, Northrap, The facts in the case are that E, K. Valentine, with others, was implicated in frauds upou the government in the appraisal and sale of horses, The Seventh Iowa cavalry were doing ser- vice on the plains against the Iudians, and also guarding the surveyors and 182, This 18 counting the chickens before they are hatohed, but that there will be a democratic majority in the next house few are foolhardy enough to deny, Such a majority and the losson which republicans are teaching to the bosses who are riding the party to death may possibly re- sult in the election of a republican presidont two years hence, Ex SeNaTor PADpDOCK is not confi- dent that the Elmunds commission will result in accomplishing any ime mediate results in changing the poli. tical complexion in Utah. ‘“‘The worst feature about Mormonism,’ said the senator, ‘‘is woman suffrage, Abolish that and the Gentiles would soon out-vote them, as you see the vote would then be much ;nearer equal than now,” cEsse———— Revivausr PENx prayed fervently for the death of two Texas ruffians who disturbed his camp meeting, snd as one died vext day, the followers of Peun believe that the prayer was an- swered. If the story is irue, this is an instance where the Penn was mightier than the sword. —— Money end men are being poured wnto the Third distriet by the rail- roads, But money can’t boy honest voters, and it will take something more than special pleaders and $100 speeches to convince the producers that Valeutine is fit to represent any constituency in the next congress. . INpiaNa grew nearly 47,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. Next to manufacturing and importing demo- cratic voters, wheat growing appears 0 be the great bonanza of Indiana. construction corps of the Union Pa- cific. The adjutant of the regiment was in collusion with the speculators who were buying and selling army horses. The conspiracy was discov- ered by the secret service department of all of the gallant soldiers whose name he disgraced. Tur moralist saye, “Every man is oconsionally what he ought to be perpetuully.” Some men are perpet- ually what they ovght to be occcasion ally. That's what has been the mat- ter with Valentine. Anti-Mouopoly 18 Anti-Siavery. Anti-Monopoly is Anti‘Slavery—the protection, education and elevation «f the weak, scattered and defenseless many against the aggressions of the powerful, organized and unscrvpvlous| = few. The slavery is not the less rea), the aggression not the less dangerous because it is upon the civil liberties of the people, and perpetrated under the form of popular government, If an aristocracy of wealth can make the masses tributary through a system o rrupted legislatures and courts, it practically enslaves them. — Justice. FOREICN NEWS, [Continued from I st Page ] of the authorities that dynamito will be used te Wow it up. HOKORS TO WALLACP. ConsrantiNorL, October 26.—Gen- eral Lew Wallace, Unived States min- istor, has been invited fo a private audience with the sultan Saturday of this week. After that he will leave for a trip to Palestine and the Holy Land, THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET. PestH, Ostober 26.—The Austro Hugarian delegations to-day opened the budget of empire for 1883. The expenditure is estimated at 117,911- 000 florins, of which 99,902,000 flovins is for military expense A GREAT BOCIALISTIC SCHEME. Paris, October 26.—An interview has occurred between the British am- bassador and M. Duclerc. It is re- 1315 DOUCLAS STREET, " McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Druggists, OMATILA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Ronsters and Grinders of Coffess and Spices, Manhfacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER! Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. ARK & CO., Proprietors, Dougl Omaha, Neb, Street, OMAHA, NEB. WO LE .M. 05 HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney | t., - OMAHA, NEB. ported in official circles that there is a growing understanding regarding the settlement of the Egyptian question. The minister of justice has applied to the court of cessation for a iransfer of trials of minin rioters at Moncean to a tribunal at Paris on the ground that the government has dis- covered the existence of a vast Social- istic Revolutiovary association, divid- ing I'rance into a local federation, of 204 North Sixteenth 8t., L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON, DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOOL. PELTS & TALLOW OMAHA, NEB. which Moncean is one, under direc- tion of the Geneva committea, This being the case it would necessarily im- pede justice and: prevent the facts being elicited if the trials were con- ducted in the section where the treas- ;nla;le agitation has so stroug a foot- old. SYMPATHY FOR ARABI. A mixed legion composed cf Alba- |- nian and Egyptian troops will oppose the Soudan rebellion. The prefecture of the police has obtained 400 deposi- tions, the greater part of which are from. European residents, sustaining the accusation of Arabi Pasha that Toulba was alone responsible for the burning, pillage and massacreing last summer, This fact increases the E. glish and European sympathy for the chief rebel which has been steadily on the increase since his capture was effected. ALEXANDRIA NOTES. Arexanpria, October 26.—Since METCALF&BRO. the of the season there have arrived from interior points 68,000 kantari of cotton, The government has decided to ¢ ppoint British' officers as instuct- orsn all regiments which are com- munded by natives. INCENDIARY PLACARDS, Paris, October 26,—Placards rec- ommending the assassination of lead- 1ng poli:isians are posted on the walls in Marseilles, St Etinne and Cronseol, STICKING TO IT, Viesna, October £6.—The woman, Markowitch, who attempted to assas- slnate King Milan maintains the deed was entirely her own and she had it in contemplation four days. counsel has refused to take part in the defense of Toulba Pacha aid Mah- moud Barode, because in addition to other charges that of incendiarism is one of the matters complained of re- garding them and the evidence sesms strong. They will, however, defend Arabi and other insurgent leaders. Malet has taken fresh steps to prevent the prisoners being tortured. ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY. Panis, October 26.—Le Paris has published details of the Auarchist’s conspiracy. They show it 18 composed of a emall number of staunch support- ers in all the towns and manufactur- ing villages of Frauce. Its members WRECKED, are mostly young wen who distribute Lonno, O stober 26, ~Daring Tues- | revolutiovary papers. It moets doy's gale & bark was wrecked off monthly at Geneva. Letters in Prizce Groat Yarmouth. The crew of thir- | Krapotkine’ hand writiug show him teen were all drowned. to be a member of th2 conspiracy. COURT ITEMS, KILLED BY BEDOUINS, Brrui, October 26,—The Emperor [ ALvxanpgia, October 26 Col. has returned from Baden and his| Warren, who has been searching for health appears to be excellent. The Emperor gavean audience to Japanese Privcs Arisuga yesterday, which was supplemented by a banquet in his houor i the evening. douins, reports he has seized a letter at Akba, written by the governor of Nakhl, proving that the governor or- A fire broke out in the foreign office | dered them to be attacked. The let- yosterday afternoon, but the damage | ter states they were kilied. was small, causing only temporary in- DAVITT EXPLAINS, convenience and alarm. LoNnoN, October 2it, -~ Davitt, Owing to the increase in revenue from tmport duties the hope 18 enter- tained that the government will sus spoaking at Glasgow last vight, de- nied there were spilts in the Irish na- tional forces. Ho said thers were dif- of the government, and the result was special order 220, issued by order of E. M, Stanton, secretary of war. When the regiment was about to be mustered out three months later, five of the officers implicated in the fraud inclnding Valentine, were whitewash- ed and the chief mustering ofticer was authorized by Special Order No. 322 to furnish them with an “honorable(?) discharge,” The officer chiefly inatru- mental in saving Valentine from per- petual disgrace was Major Geo, M. O'Brien, of this city, who was later brevetted brigadier general. Yet ac- cording to Captain H. W. Cramer, dealer in railway supplies, Valentine had as fice & mili- tary record as any wan i the regiment, and the captain, wiih his wonderful memory, tells us that Valentine was mustered out with his regiment at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., in 1866, The war department records show that Valentine was mustered out at Davenport, lowa, August 10th, 1866, several mcnths before the regi- went was disbanded. This is the truth of history, which, within itself, stamps Valentine as ut- terly unfit to be the representative of any respectable class of cltizens, least pend the levy of the fourth degree of tho income tax, This is particularly desirable as that tax if removed would relieve a host of classes and greatly increase their comfort, General Von Moltke on the occasion of his 82d birthday, which occurs to- morrow, Friday, will receive the con- gratulations of the Emperor and of the principal officers of the government. GERMAN POLITICS, BeruN, October 26, —The founda- tion stone of the new Relchstag build- ing will be laid witb imposing ceremo- nies on the Emperor's birthday the 22nd of next l}:-oh. Herr Soholz, minieter of finance, has grrived trom Varzin, It is reported he bears in- structions which will corclusively prove that Prince Bismarck adheres to his former scheme of economic reform. A conference of farmers and peasant proprietora of Hanover have united in an expression of full concurrence in Biemarck’s fiscal schemes. ferences of opinion between Parnell and himself, but not differences of priuciple. CONGRATULATIONS, Beworape, Ostober 26,—Congratu- lations to the king upon his escape from injr;-iy when fired upon by the woman Markowitch are pouring in from all portions of Servia. THREATENING THE PRESS, Paxis, October 26.—Two republic- an newspapers at Lyons have been warned that their ofices were to be blown up. *¥%4To0 late to whet the eword when the trumpet sounds to draw it,” But never tuo late to whet your appe- tite by taking Kidney Wort, restoring health and making yourself a well, strong, hearty wan. It is unequalled a8 a remedy for all liver, bowels and kidney diseases. All druggists keep and rcoommend it. > Judicial Convention. Special Dispatch to Tus Hew. Davenrorr, October 26.—The In- dependent judieial convention of this (Seventh) distric s held to-day at DaWitt, bein imly attended. J. H. Fliot, of Clinton, was nominated | for dustriot judge. SPLENDID FELLOWS, Cairo, Oetober 26,—The whole of Egypt south of Khartoum is in posses- sion of false prophet. At a civie dinner Wedneeday night, Lord Oharles Beresford, who com- manded the gunboat Condor at ihe bombardment of Alexandria in de seribing the e bombardmeunt, cl ican marines ‘‘splendid fellows.” said “‘they rendered valuable assist- ance in saving many buildings during the conflagration.” - e Penusylvania Workingmen: Ho | Spectal Disatch to Tus Bux, Prvessura, October 24.—A copy of the resolution passed at the recent labor cmven‘t.ioné dem;niiin.sl l:hl“ - - election days be declared leg 0l1- FAIS JLAY POB TR ' - days in urdy-r that ihe laboring masses Loxoon, October ~ 26.—Parnell, | 3y be enabled to use the right of MoCarthy, Sexton aud Healey will be | sufirage untrammelled, was to-day on the committee to be appointed in | sent to Governor Hoyt, signed by four Gray's case. hundred and seventy labor organiza- THE EGYPTIAN PRISONERS, tions of heny county. At the Caigo, October 26,—The KEnglish | same conven a proposition was Prof. Palmer and party, who, it is | feared, have been murdered by Be- | ! made for a labor demonstration to take place on the evening of Satur- day, November 4th; as yet nothing has been done in the matter, but it is strongly urged thrt a parade be put on foot by the Kuights of Labor and that the Amalgamated association be requested to co-operate. SPORTING. Special Dispatches to Trs By, WASHIKGTON RACES, WasHINGTON, October 26,— First race, milo and half; Checkmate won; time 2:37, Oapital stakes, two-year-olds, one mile, Wanderer won; time 1:44§. Third race, mile and quarter,a walk over for Monarco, Extra selling raco, three-quarter mile, Buster won; timo 1:174. Steeple chase, regular course, Be- thune won; no time taken. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, BrioutoN BeAcH, October First race, three quarter mile, King Fan won; time 1:18§. Second race, one mile, Nina won time 1:44, 3 Third race, oue and one-eighth wiles, Bouncer won on foul; ume 2:00}. Fourth race, seven-eighth mile, Lit- tle Minch won; time 1:30} THE WALKING MATC! New Youg, October 26 score—Fitzgerald 40 3, Hazael 393, Noremac ell 377, Hart 572, Herty 364 336, At 5:23 Rowoll retired to his tent and all sorts of rumors concern- ing his condition were in circulation. At seven it was generally known he hed given up the race, and at eight Hamilton Busby, according to in- structions, had his name stricken from the dials, and the ex-champion quitted the race with a score of 384 miles, 23 laps. New York, October 27.—1 a. m. - Score: Fitzgerald, 431; Noremac, 422; Hughes, 420; Hart, 408; Herty, 402; Viat, 384. Rowell’s stop is due to irregular action of the heart, He was found after withdrawal lying on his cot with his feet pr pped up. He was anxious to continue the race, expressing confi dence in his ability to ‘win, but his trainers and backers recognizing the seriousness of the case refused to al- low him to do&o. When Hazel re- tired his score was 414 miles and 1 lap. His knees had given out. Hazal aud Rowell sleps in @ tent all night and wi!l be taken away in the morn- ing. Awong etting men Noremacis the favorit Avrest of sn Indian Agent al Dispatch to Tuz Bra New Youk, Ootober 26.—J C. Tiffany, formerly Indian egent in Arizona, was arrested this afternoon charged with conspiracy to defraud the government of upwards of §6,000, and embezzlement and perjury, Theie are five indictments, Tiffany gave bail in §6,000 for examiuation. Tiffany says he resigned his position last July and has been ellgqag in the steel business in this city since April last. Ho said he had heard of the in- dictments but di1 not think the) would ever be pressed, as it would not do tor him to ‘‘tell some things he knows.” J