Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1882, Page 4

é 4 THE DAILY BEE:~OMAHA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 25 s-us The Omaha Bee.| Pab'ished every morning, except Sundsy #he on.y MonJday worning dsily, TERMS BY MAIL - ——— 0,00 | Three Months, §3,00 .00 | One . 1 HE WERKLY BEE, publisked ev. 1y Wednonday. TELOMS POST PAID—~ - One Yeor... Three Months,, 50 Ix Mceths, One " Awmerioany News Company, Sole Agents s Newsdealers in the I'nited Siates. - OQORREAPUNDENCR ~All Commnai. #ations relating to News and Editorial mat- s should be addrossed to the Eprron oF \EHR Bre. BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business etters and Remittances should be ad. vesssd to Tre Ber Pusuisuive Cok any, Omana, Draits, Checks and Post. fos Orders to bo made payable to the vder of the Companyy he BEE PUBLISHING C0., Props ROSEWATER, Editor. THE CAMPAIGN. Tae following appointment of speakers for the Third district are an- nounced: Senator Van Wyok. Schuyler, October 28, 7:30 p. m. Oolumbus, October 39, 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 poople. Hon. John Roeicky, editor of the Bohemlan paper of Omaha; Hon, F. Rosewater, editor of Tur OmAHA Bex; Hon, M. K. Turner, the farm- ors’ candidate for congress, and Oapt. J. H. Btickle, the greatest farmer ora- tor of the west, Capt 3 H. Bitokle. will also spesk at Albion, county, Monday afternoon, October 30th, at 1 o'olock; at Genos, Nance county, Monday evening, October 30th, at 7:20, and at Grand lsland Tuesday, October 30:t, at 7:30 p. m LEeANDER GERRARD, Chairman Congressional Central Com- mittee. Boone INpivipuan work more than * speeches are noeded to make votes at this stage of the campaign. Every vote cast for an anti-mon- opoly member of the legislature is a vote cast for an anti-monopoly United States senator. HEeRBERT SPENOER complains that h> cannet obtain sleep in this coun try. Mr, Spencer has evidently never read the Lincoln Journal, the Second ward in refusing to publish the time and place when he will com- ply with the law by sitting as a regis- trar of election. Scores of complaints reach us trom citizons protesting againat the put up job to prevent voters from registering except those who act as the tail to the Union Paci fic kite which Hascall is flying ener- geotically Governor Nance's appoint- ments of registrars in Omaha have always been a disgrace to his adminis- tration and Haacall is the most notor- iously dishonest of the crowd. Tue long agony in the army is ended, and General John Pope and Oolonel MacKenzie have secured the coveted major and brigadier general- ships. Genoral Pope will bo sixty years old next January, and has there- fore only four years to serve before he will be retired by the operation of the compulsory retirement law. Colonel MacKenzie is one of the youngest oolonels in the army, having gradu- ated from West Point in 1802, He served with remarkable gallantry dur- ing the war, commanding a brigade at its close. Ia General Sherman'’s opinion he is destined to command the army Lefore Ais final retirement. At present Brig- adier General MacKenzie is com- manding the Fourth cavalry in New Mexico, His promotion makes Lieu tenaat Colonel Royal & colovel and glves him command of the regimen', Great disappointment will be felt among the artillery that the veteran Colonel Hunt was not honored with the prize of the brigadier generaloy, and many friends of General Crook will equally regret that that splendid Indian pacificator was not rewarded wiib & promotion which has fallen to the share of John Pope, —_—— A NIGGER IN rHE WOOD FILE Mr. Barker, of the board of public works, is taking a very auspicious in- terest in the postponement of the se- oeptance of bids for paving Toutt street with granite, There is no ure of mincing words, If looksas of ther was a very large railroad niggor in the board of publle works' wo Tenth street property owners wre nearly unanimous ia thelr wish that the streo! should be paved with the d pile pile. most durable material — which is gravite, An excellent quality (f stone is offered at reasonable figures, Two advertisemonts for bids have faled to bring in competitors at cheaper rates for the same material, The president of the board of public worke has made a thorough inspection of the quarrics, and facilities for | fund; bricging the stone to Omahs, and pronoances himself satisfied. But { Mr. Barker objects. He thinks that the property owners may yot decidw in favor or Colorado sandstone or lime- stone. Who limestone or sandstone? A=d why is Mr. Barker 80 zenlous to secure an inferior pave- mont for Tenth street? 1f Col- rado contained granite equal {o the ax Falls stono, why haven't the ownern of quarries along the Union Pacific submitted specimens? T¢ makes no diff srerce to Omaha whe her it pays freicht on paving stone over ono reilroad or another if the material offsred is of the same quality and as cheap a8 it can be mrecured elsewhere, But it does intores’ every citizen, not alono along Tonth street but in every portion of tho oity, that that thorough- fare should bo laid with a strong, sub atantial to block pavement, The talk about limestone is childish folly, when the Douglas atrost gatters, laid a few yeara agn with that material will have to be replaced bacause they aro alrzady And Colorado standst ia litile better. If Mr. Barker has conetituted himself a special freight solicitor of the Union Pacilic, let him come out boldly and announce the fact, If he is working for a commission the people want to know it. CAPTURING 1HE GERMANS: wants 0 Tn out, icy which 1s certainly ripe for dis- oussion, Mr. Gladstone has nover shared his predecessor’s fondness for mystery in diplomacy, He knows that popular impatience is increasing, and he will probably seek an early opportunity for making an author. itative declaration respecting Egypt. The appointment ¢f a commission to examine into the tyrannical eon- vigtion of Grag, the Irish editcr, ig an act of justice for which Mr, Glad- stone deserves full credit, That the commission is to be no whitewashing affur is evident from the nomination of Mesers, Parnell, Healey, Sexton and Lawson as members. The com- mitment of Mr. Gray and his arbi- trary sentence was an outrage which has not been paralleled since the time of the infamous Jeffroys and the re- sults of the administration of justice in Ireland. The Trish national econference has accomplished good if for no other rea- son than that it indicated that there were no radical differences between tho leaders of the Irish party, The determination to work with the gov- ernment as far as possible in every effort made in parliament for the amelioration of Ireland is commenda- ble and will draw support from the liberal constituents who deep down in their hearts have always had a The corporation manogers have made a raid upon the Garmans by buy- ing up and subsidising every Gezman paper in this state. These papers are being used now in bolatering the mon- opoly candidates and villifying every candidate who does not wear the brass collar, Down at Lincoln the German paper is booming for Jim Laird, and several thousand copies were paid for out of the india rubber fund of the railroads, to be ecattered in the Second diatrict, Jim Laird is lauded to the ekies as a partisan of the liquor dealers and Dr. Moore is de- nbunced us » temperance fanatic, Ai- though the temperance issne plays no part in congress, Mr. Laird expects to be hoisted into congress through the German vote or his pronounced views in opposition fo temperance laws, That would all be very well if Mr. Laird was reliable on other vital issues, but when the railroads con- tribute the means to purchase Ger- man papers for his sup port, iutelligent Gernmnans should not be caught with such chafl. In Grand Island the German paper supports Valentino and the legis- lative ticket. In Omaha the two Germans, The Post and Telegraph were recontly consolidated. The edi- tor of the consolidated paper was in- clined to oppose Valentine on his known corrupt record, but the last issue of the paper containing trans- lated copy of army order 220 was promptly suppreesed by order of the railroad managers, and that great capitalist Frank Walters planked down the ocash for =& special edition of 6,000 copies that contained soveral columns of puffs for Valentine, and alanders for his opponents, This edition is to bo sent broadcast throvgh the Third district. The editor who dared to express his honest con- victions that Valentine was unfit to be supported by the Germans was bounced, and the paper is now edited in tha interest of the railroad candid- ates. Whethor the Girmans of Ne- braskacan be gulled and imposed upon by a venal and subsi- dissd press remains to be secen. As a claws vhey are intelligent and well informed. We apprehend that the corporation managers will fail to capture them, even thonch they ave able to buy every G oruwan paper. You can take a horso 1o you can't always make bim ¢ — OTHER LANLS IHAN OURS Parliament opened on ‘Tuesday. Me, Gladstone, as predicted during the recess, began the session with & ministry greatly strengthenod in the confidence of the country, The sutuwn session was an unusual pro- ceeding, und the prime minister was fiercoly attacked by the forces on the opening day for violating historical precedents. A division which Lord Randolph Churchill called f r on the question of an immediate adjournment resulted in a viotory for the ministry by a vote of 209 to 142, The prin. cipal business of the session will bo the passago of the rules on procedure and ageiust obetruction, Two test votes have alroady made it olear that Mr, Gladstone's ms jority will be eufficient to paes the measure in what. ever form he deems best, “The policy of the government in rozard tc matters in Lzypt will doubt diteussion, 83 coms under The vote of ithay ke to the army passed on uusiimously, bat Thuredsy almost the commons will insist upon s ¢ f Me. Gladstong's 1 evasive, i.v\ scees of Goneral Baker in # 8 now arwy of 10,000 mer, in large part by E g'ishmen, Upon the cfliviovoy and loyal'y of that arwy the authority of the khe. dive will bo grounded as soon as the last detachmont of British regulars retires. The plan of reorganization has been accopted at Uairo and re- oruiting is actively going forward, Whatever may be the intricacies of diplomatic correspondence, here 1s a amental question of English pol- warm side for the Irish people. The land league as a revolutionary body appears to bo dead, but its irfluence, which accomplished such remarkable results in the days «f its activity, still lives in ite old leaders, who are to-day at the front of the nationalists, Ire- land is now working unitedly for home rule, When Ireland is united the con- cessions demanded cannot long be withheld, The results of the German elections are a sarprise to the liberals. In Berlin the progressist majoritvies were heavy, but the other munincipalities rallied to the support of the conserva- tives, and at the final polls a heavy mwajority was eccured for the forth- coming Landtag. The united conser- vative and clerical vote will be fully 220, and the mejority of Bismarck greater than that in the last Landtag. Uneasy his hsad that wears the crown. King Milan of NServia on Monday wes twice fired at in the cathedral at Belgrade by a woman, the widow of Colonel Markoviteh, who was executed last May by order ot the king. The attempt is attriba- ted largely to political motives, and the secrat is exposed that the king's recent gcjourn in Roumania was to defeat a conspiracy against his life, Eogland is in gala day array to-day over Sir Garnet Wolseley's arrival from Egypt at the head of his victo- rious army. The general has been offered £50,000 and a peerage as a re- ward fer his success against Arabi, but is said to hesitate over accepting the honor. The cost of maintaining a title in Greit Britain is very heavy and §2560,000 put out at interest woald only be drop in the bucket, Popular enthusiasm may, however, induce Mr, Gladstone to increase the pension and permit Sir Garoet to maintain an establishment in accordance with his newly a:quired honors, Elections will be held in Italy on the 20th inst., and a three-cornered contest between the monarchists, the radicals and the olericals is in pro- gress. The last named faction has published several pamphlets setting forth the importance of concentrated action. The author of one says that ‘‘tLe intervention of Catholics at the urns is moral and neceseary, nor does it shock the formal prohibition of ec- clesinstical authority, Even if the political action of clericals should be an ovil, it would be a greater evil to abstain, as hitherto.” This teaching is generally regarded at Rome as ‘inspired.” The writer says further, that the clericals form a majority of the papulation of the country, butthe radicals ary the same thing, and ires much as there are known to be several thousand monarchists or moderates, there is clearly a mistake somewhere, The monarchists will carry the day. A Lima letter of September 153, to the New York Herald, shows some- thing of the desperate straits to which the Peruvians are reduced. The Chilian military government is fining the sitizens of the capital $2,000 apicce, thereby to incite them to get ypea ratified in some way, The outlook i nevertheless, cloudy, inasmoch ¢s Pera bas at least four distinet “‘gov- ernments” within her borders, One of theso bands of brigands has under taken fresh with the | Boliviana who are said to be willing to figgt lovger, At last ecoounts an ot tack on the Chilisns at Arica by 8,000 Bolivian and 5,000 Peruvians guer- rillus was aniicipated, The cheapest way out of the difficuliy is for Obili to aunex Peru bodily, and done with it negotiations English convict statisiios shows of the 10,261 prisoners, three-fourths of them wre fit for hard labor, and only one-thirticth unfit for labor of avy kind, It eppears that the ages between 26 and 34 contribute far more than their proportion of crimin- ale, and this therefore may be taken s the oriminal age, after which a ten- in groups of fifty a week, hoping 8 dency to orime rapidly diminishes, Some one in Eogland has made the wuggestion that if those whose career evinoe & marked eriminal tendency could bé locked up or kept under su- pervision till they had passed, say 40 years of age, a vast deal of crime would be prevented. The difference between a Russian and an American is that the former Jackn the inventive faculty, But if he cannot always suggest, the Ruesian is an excellent copyist. For her loco- motives Ruseia formerly depenaed al- togethes upon foreigners, 8he now manufactorea them In large numbers heraelf, as well ca the cars, and nearly the entire plant for the longest rail roads are of Ruseian manufacture, This is alsa truo in relation to all other kinds of engines and machinery { agrioultural and mannfactoring pur posos, The prizcipal industry of Rus- sin is, of* courae, agriculture, and its harvests (f cereals has occasionally borne away the palm from the United States, Many of its products of the s0il have an unsurpassed and deserved reputation, and with a sensiblo gov- ornment the rescurces of that im. mense country could be developed to such an extont as to make it second to no other country in the world, Though Switzerland is often called the model country of Europe—though by certain historitns popular govern. ment is said th o have its highest development— though the hardy S wiss mountainecrs are some of the best stock in Europe—yet it is literally trur that hundreds and thousands of them do not know the name of the president of the confederation, and many more know and care nothing about the doings of thr national as- sembly. The system of government, howaver democratic, is little condu- cive to a epirit of nationality, or to breadih of view. The cantons and ocommunes are the country of the Swiss peasants in ordinary piping times of peace; tho doings of the fed- eral exccutive are not watched with special intereat, and when the repre- sentatives in the federal congress pro- pose measures which affect the rights of the cantons, ths people almost in- variably vote them down. The charge that the Parnellites mis- appropriated half a million dollars of the Iand league fund is probably & ma- licious inventicn of the eneiny When the accounts f retitiag Secre- tary Egan, of the league, come to be examined they will tell the whole story. Wait till then before forming an opinion, Tre Mobammedan revival seems to be more than a sentiment in upper Egypt. The report comes from Cairo that the false prophet of Soudan has defeated the Egyptian generals in seven pitched battles, with a loss of 8,000 man.g He is moving upon Oairo and may give the Eoglish some trouble. The pleasant information has been gathered that his soldiers eat their prisoners. There have been some tromendous inundations in Italy this autumn, and subscriptions for the sufferers are be ing taken up all over Europe, A vast amount of property has beon washed away, hundreds of people have been made homeless and some lives have been lost. The municipality of Rome began by voting $6,000 toward the relief fund, and the Italian govern- ment gave $100,000 for the purposes of imm:diate relief. ~When parlia ment meets next month it will be asked to make good the appropriatione, sening that the calamity is a national affair, It is estimated that it will take §5,000,000 to restore the ruincd biidges and roads to their wonted condition, The poor peasants who have lost their homes are in & sorry plight, and there is likely to bs no in- considerable sufferirg this winter, Alarmed with Reason. Chicago Tribune, That President Arthur should be thoroughly alarmed at the apparent certainty of the defeat of his own particular candidate for governSr of New York is not at all strange, and there is every reason to balieve that in our Washington dispatches this morn- ing a subatantial correct statement is given of the proceedings of three cabinet meetings called to consider the situation in New York, Having exerted to the utmost the pressure of the adwinistration to force the nomi. nation of Folger upon the republicans of New Ym-kt,l the president natur- that his ow politi. (polit- ally) of his administration isinyolyed in the suoccees of Foluic's canvaes, All the indicatious point to Folger's dofeat by 50,000 to 75,000, and the president has decrecd that something d cisive must be done—or at lesst at- —to turn the scale and save polntment of a new collector in New York, and in every way a frantio effort is to be put forth all along the line to #ave the machine from utter annihila. tion in New York state. RAILROAD NOTES. OM.ATFLA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS. Roasters and Grinders of Coffess and Spices, Manufacturers of IIMPERIAL BAKING POWDERI Clark’s Double Extracts of BLUEING, INKS, ETC. H. G. CLARK & CO , Proprietors,, 1403 Douglas Sireet, Ome.on, Nob, The fale of the ‘'Nickel Plate’ Road Oauses a Smali Sensation, Hoth Gonld and Vanderbilt Ace cused of the Parchases Other Items. = McMAHON, ABERT & CO,, Wholesale Draggists, 1315 DOUCLAS STREET, - - The Nick:1 Piate Soid. Special Disjarch to Trix Ban, New York, October 27.--), H. Devereux, | s of the Cleveland, Colnmbue, Cincinnati & Indianapolis rarlway y, and Judge Steven- son Burke, vice president of the Columbue, Hocking Valley & Toledo railway, as representatives of a syndi- cate thiat is interested in both roads, have acquired control of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railway, more familiatly known as the “‘Nickel Plate.” What capitalists they repre- sent is not known, How is This? Special dispateh to Tus Bre. Caicaan, October 27.—C. R. Cum- ings, president of the New York, Chicago & 8t. Louis railway, called the *‘nickel plate,” is strong in the he- lief that Vanderbilt has not bought any stock in the road, he thinks yes- terday’s purchase was made by partiea who control the Oleveland, Cincin- vati & Indianapolis road. Rafus Hatch telegraphs that Vanderbilt has bought control of the nickle plated road, paying 17 for common and 37 for preferred stock, Its builders have onea smart thing. It is reported their profits amount to $10,000,000, which will give thera fund parallel again. Will this purchase quiet the anti-monopoly feeling. Gouldand the “Nickel Plate.” Special Dispatch to Tan Brx. CreveLANDp, October 27.—Infor- mation from a trustworthy source is to the effect that when Gould passed through this city last Sunday, he had a conlerence with Judge Burke, who is said to have confidential relations with him, This circumstance leads few who knew of it to believe the Nickel Plate has beon purchased in Gould’s interest, Another Story. Special Dispatch to Tus B, Cuicaao, October 27.—A man here who is in position to whereof he spoaks, says the purchase of the Nickel Plato road, instead of being in the interest of Vanderbilt, is in opposition to him. His statement is to the effcct that some time since Daverenux and Burke, in whose name the Nickel Plate was purchesed, to- WV EIO LES.AX.E HARDWARE, 1108 and 1110 Harney ! t., - OMAHA, NEB. L. C. HUNTINGTON DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, WOIL. PELTS & TALLOW 204 North Sixteenth 8t, - - OMAHA, NEB. & SON, METCALF&BRO. gentle- know gether with Vanderbilt and some Eoglish capitalists, purchased the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Iundianepolis, Vanderbilt, it is alleged, promieirg to co- operate with ~ his lines to extent of mak'ng it dividend payirg; that after the directory was re-classi- fied to ruit Vanderbilt, the other members of the syndicate discovered Vanderbilt had soid his interest ang| 1008 Farnam_ 8t., Omaha. Slesass e quietly withdrawn; that this ivcurred their ill will; that in order to retaliate D on him, Devereaux and Burke induced M. Hellman & Co. ’ the Englsh capitalists to buy the WHOLVSALE Nickel Plate, which with the *‘Tnree C's & I" create an indeperdent sys- tem, enabling them to iufl ct retalia- tory punishment on Vanderbilt, There is a suspiscion that .Gould, far in the backgrouund, is a retaliating party. “Well .Founded.” Spocial Dispatch to Tris Brx. Kroxuk, October 27.--Jay Gould and party were in Keokuk this after- noon. In answer to an irquiry con- cerning Vanderbilt’s securing control of the Nickel Plate, Mr. Hopkmns said: ““We are advised that the report is well founded.” T T = = Gonld’s Organ Again Attacks the | be very likely to mske it suliry for|day io eeek adjustm nt of the dif- Rio Girande. the former’s entry into tho Ohicago & | ficulty, Croopa of buth parties parade Speclal Dispatch to Tuk Brs. Northwestery's territory in the uorth- | the siveets, No bloodshed is antici- Nerw York, October 27.— The|west. It/is supposed that in case the | pated. It is rumored that Octiz will World says: According to the report | Chicago & Northwestern is let across | resign in favor of vice govern(r An- of the Denver & Rio Grande ratlway | the Wabash bridgo it will scon mzke | ton Escelanta, If this is done the compauy in Poore's Manuel for 1882, | tracks for Kansus City. It is helieved | troubls is at an end, Word from Al- the company was said to have issued |to have brovght up the Kansas City | amons 18 to tho «ff ct that in o pitched bonds to the amount of §34 618,500. | & Des Moines right of. way and battie between Mavo Q e Tudisng The World put iteelf into coromunica- | sides 'vherever such has been obtwin | and state trc ops, the former lost 100 tion with the county clerk of Arapa-|ed. This is the view of shrcwd Des | killed. A large number were wou: ded hos county; Colorado, who reports | Moines railroad men as exprezscd to- | and 23 troops ki that mortgages on the road to secure duy. various bonds not released amount to| An exciting rumor is upon the stinn Convention. §04,000,000, while the rolling stock |streets to the ¢flect thai the Milwau > Tuy Bre: and guarantes bonds swell the grand [ kee and Boone lines are already and Louisvitrg, Ky., Ostober 27.—-The total to §54,455,000, The World sdde: | quietly and rapidily puiting down a | thirl day of the convention of the W, 1301 and 1803 Farnam St. Cor. I3th OMAHA, NEB. ‘Tt appears, in the light of the above | third “rail from Madrid nto Des |C. 1. U, has ved eo far the most fact, that the bond-holders, if they | Moines. A business man stated that | eventful, eaturo of the after- wish to know how they stand, bave | the rails were laid a part of tho dis. | Doon was the prosontation of flowers only one recourse, and that is to ask | tance; that he had seen them with his | by the ne ys and boot blacks of the United States court to compel the [ own eyes. At the Boone line head- | Louisville to th ladies of the conven- officers of the company to give an ac-| quarters it was dieclosed that Saper |tion, Ono of their number mado a counting and issue an injanction, |intendent Meek had gone to Madrid, | 8peech, and one offered prayer. pending tho accounting, against the |and his subordinates professed ignor- | They were roceived with deep company eelling any n:ore bonds,” ance of any tuch scheme, |feeling, The vote tor Miss Frances A Combinaticn Ageinst the Rook | The first regular train over | O. Willard for yrssident was unani- Tsland. the Wabash road left Des Moines | mous. Miss Willard was informed of Des Moines Telegram to the Pionesr-Proes Des Moixgs, Ootober 27.—D:s|sisted of the lccomotive, Moines is aroused over a report of a |freight cars and a caboose. compact being made by the Chicago [ was no bageage, express or passenger & Northwestern railway and the Wa. |car. It pulled out at a very slo this morning at 7:30 o'clack. It con- | the vote by Mra, Foster, of Iowa, sovoral | Who brought her to the chair while There | the conventton, with one accord, sung the doxology. A motion to sent gait | 8 telegram of congratulation to Miss bash, A local paper has it from good |and kept it up 2!l the way.to Albia, Willard's aged mother, was carried authorily that it is the ictention of ! as the road is not ballasted nud faet | with enthusiasm. Mis, Carolice B. the Chicago & hwestern and the | running is out of tho question, I. | Buell was elcoted corrapponding see- | Wabash to join hunds in Des Moines | is supposed to have reached Alhia, | otary; Mrs, Mary A, Wondbridge, (£ agsinst the Rock L fifry-uight milsa south, at ool | Ohioy recordi o secretary and Miss Barlington & Quiney, The|this after shooticg aloug at the | E Puagli. irensurer, authority is a representative of tho|rate of six or se — - el How Childien Had “Fua.” Chicago & Nort stern, who has | The first regular tramn from the south juet returned from a conference | came in this afternoon. | On & summer day, they won* to play, with the that —— - | Down the road to Deacon Jones' pas ure, Three cabinet meetings have held for the consideration e question, how to hur and the adminisir t disaster: sud it is repor suthority 80 reliab'e as to & that tho dccision Uf that Judge Folgoer upon corclusive, the cabinet is must at once resign his post as eeare- tary of the treasury and enter upon an active personal canvess, By this means it is hoped to check the alarm- ing defection in the country distric's of New York state, while the presi- dent himself will proceed forthwith to New York Oity and attend personally to certain combinations and trades that ure expected to avert the land- elide in the metropolis, Secretary Chandler is to take charge of the gen- eral manipulation of the campaign in Washington. Robertson is to be | the Wabash at Des Moines, Gyayaas | aceed 8: Paul and int Caluhoszas, 27th, | for its frvight and passenger [ and Gezeral R yes, commandir | traflis, and in return the Northw 1| eral troops, k ssumed he maguates of Chi MEXICAN MATTLRS by Apectal 1n pach 8o Tus DEs BLVOLUT Dick ¢ imbed the tree, Vie | The hours wers spent in fun road in cago & d 8o gay; Northwe 1 1iughter. toa biccn bt th : s , with his siate | a- | ure and tw ndred «nd filty sia oops, left Hermoeillo and located | Reyes followa them with two | is to be given a s to the west side of the river and ri of way throu, the city over the Wabash bridge tracks. As soon as postible through OMAHA, NEB. CLOTHIERS, Pullman palace cars will be put on from Bt. Louis to St. Paul over the two roads, msking the short est route and quickest time in ex- istence between the two commer- clal centres. This is rather startling but pleasing intelligence and has the character of probability, be- sides coming from one who cught to know, The Chicago & Northwestern and the Wabash are neither one in warned that Folger's defeat will be the signal for his removal and the ap- love with \he Rock Island or Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and they will d fe Ot body ecrvant was shot in the street by a federal as & deserter from the eixth battallion, He reiused to surrender. Ortiz declares Royes and the federals to be revolutioniste; Reyes, that he is protecting the people from the fund loan of Ortez. The people took littls interest, a8 the trouble is considered a personal matter between the governor of a state and a federal general. A com- mission left here for Hermosillo to- Yerals, and ou the 24th | | | o igcases of the AllD BOWELS. ver and Bowels. paly the victireof a . CA Sl o worat oy oF (s (oo inease 5 ' PERFECTLY CURED, #1. LIQULD or DRY, S0LD by DEUGGISTS, KIDNEY:WORT Elruica