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

THE MARA DAILY Bk, TWELFT™ VEAR, GRAND SALE. Boots S IN Shoes Heimrod & Dormann Will begin their grand eale of Boots and Shoes this day and continue for two weeks, Look at Qur Prices. For Five Dollors you can buy a pair of the celebrated Hartford Boots! The actual value of theso boots is EIGHT DOLLARS. And, remember we challenge the world to produce better boots for the same money. We are instructed by the Manafac- turer to Warrant Eve ry Pair to be superior to any ever brought to this market. WE HAVE ALSO REDUCED Men’s Patna Kip Boots, $2,50, worth £3.50. Men’s Patna Kip Boots; $2.00, worth Boys' Boots, $1.60, worth §2.50. Youths’ Boots, $1 25, worth $1.75, Grain Lerther Boot, extra long leg, $4.50, worth $5.50. Veal Caif Boots, $4.50, worth §5.50. Veal Calf Boots We have but a\ few Pair Left. | Original Price $3.00. We will close them out at $1.50. + havo also a small lot of Women's 5, worth 8200, we will clese ONE DOLLAR. Re- aembur we ebuy few pair left. A fine lot of We lauic s Wi 0CS &% (0 =~ ') @0 70, Misses Shoes, $1.00, worth $1.50. Childrens’'Shoes 3bc to $1.00. A FULL LINE OF RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, or Men, Ladies, Boys, Girls, Ete. A complate stock of SLIRRERS of every description. HEIMROD & DORM /NN, Grocers AND | Liquor Dealers._ CALIFORNIA PEACHES, CALIFORNIA CHERRIES CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, OALIFORNIA PLUMS CALTFORNIA PEARS, GALIFORNIA SUCARS. Children, Heimrod & Dormann FOR FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, oLD GOV. JAVA COFFEE, COSTA RICA COFFEE, GOLDEN RIO COFFEE, CELEBRATED SOHUYLER SNOWFLAKE FLOUR WARRANTED, HEIMROD & DORMARN, FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EG FRESH COUNTRY VEGETABLES HEIMROD & DORMANN, AMERICAN full CREAM CHEESE GENUINE SWISS CHEESE LIMBURGER CHE IMPORTED SARDINES, ALL BRANDS OF FISH, E, TP 14 LEGAL EMETIC Which Will Soon be Adminis- tored to the Railroad Whale, The Land Grant Qaeetion to o into Court for Final Settlement, Melville Refuses to be Pumped on Dr, Oolling' Charges, Important Disclosures Expect- ed at the Invastigation Next Week. The Work of the Postal Service Soteldo Acquitted — Mis= cellaneous. AN IMPORTANT MOVE Special Dispatch to Trn Bax, LAND GRANTS IN COURT, WasningroN, November 3.—~Two prominent lawyers of this city are ex- amining precedents with a view to ap- pealing to the United States supreme court for injunctions restraining the commiesioner of the general land office from issuing any more land patents to the Northorn Pacific, Texas Pacific or Atlantio & Pacific railroads, also di- recting theee corporatious to reconvey to the United States all lands pateut- ed for roctions counstructed since the time fixed in the charters for the com- pletion of the roads. If this is done all questions relating to land grant railways will be brought up for judi- cial action, MELVILLE IS MUM. Spocial Dispatch to Triw Bru. NO ANSWER VOUCHSAFED TO THE LINS CHARGES, Wasninaron, D. C., November 3. —A representativo of tho Western Associated Press called upon Melville and asked him what he had to say about the charges contained in the in- terview with Dr. Collins, of Minneap- olis, respecting charges against Do- Loug, of the Jeanuette oxpedition, aund m re especially that part of the COL~ interview which charged him (Mel™" ville) with the responsibility with the deatfi of DeLiong and his comrades. Melville said he had read the inter- siow as published in the morning pa- pers, but did not care to discuss the matter at this time, especially through the newspapere; that such discussions were apt to mako matters worse, being liable to misrepresentation In res- ponse to a suggestion that anything he would write on the subject woula be lald before the public, Melville re- plied that he would not write anything at present, that he would soon appear befora the board of inquiry when the W i ald probably be in- vestigatod. Upon being prevsed f £ s sesneet g tha fonnds for tho churges, hé said that he Kiew nothing about them and could not consistently discuss the matter. The interview has caused much comment and 1s the topic of the day. DANENHOWER EXPLAINS, In response to inquiries about Col- lin's charges, Danenhowor says the statement is an exaggeration of facts, He admits telling Collins, who, he eays, tatked with him in an excited er, that there was no criminal gaivat his brother. Beyond this 12, L r declines to talic till the matter comes before the examin- ing board * DELONG'S DEFERSE, It is stated on good authoritg that Mrs, DoLoug has eng counsel to appeur before the al examlning na board to protect her husband’s mem- ory. ‘Phis will have the effect of dis- cloeing the relations which existed between DeLong, Melville and Dan- enhower, "The judge advocate of the board of investigation ot the losa of the Joan- nette eays inquivy into the charges made by Collins will ba very thorough; that Collins will be brought before the board, if deemed necessary. THE INVESTIGATION, The Joannotte bosrd to-day eons cnded reading the ovidence given by Dancnhower. morrow the docu- umentary evidence contained in the two reports made the department by Capiain DeLong will be considered. Melville will probably be called to the stand Monday, CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatches to Tur B, THE NEW MONITORS, WasHINGTON, Novembe d, whi: visited o unfiniehed monitors in the Dela- ware river, have roturned, They re- et the veasels in a satisfactory con- n, thongh theygthink soms alter- ations will b neceasary, ' IN THE SOTELDO CASE, to-day, defense oficred to show by Gen. PBoynton that Barton was not the obj.ct of A, M do's ani mosity, but tha us v the first to make putlic in The San Fran. cisco Chronicle and other paper the sturroute matter which reflected upon a mun who controlled The Republican, a publication reflacting on Soteido came out as a matter of retribution, The court declined to admit the evidenca and defense announced their case closed. NOT GUILTY, Upon reconvening the court, Mitch- ell, of counsel for the defenre, ad- dressed the jury on behalf of the pris- oner. At 3:30 District Attorney Cork- hill began the closing argument for the ecution,and concluded at 4 o'clock, n Judge Wylie commenced eum- ming up his charge, which occupied forty-five minutes in delivery. The jury after an absence of twenty-five minutes retorned and rendered a ver- dict of not guilty. Assistant Distric: Attorney Taggart then asked that bail be fixed in the matter of the indict- HEIMROD & DORMANN, ment against defendant for assault OMAHA NEB. with intent to kill Claronce M. Bar- [ tor v a short di on bail was [fixed on the dofond own recog- | nizavee ot $1,000. Court then ad- A, Derory, lieutenani- colone the Third artillery, was placed on the retired list to-day. PATENT OFFICR s A statement propared by the patent office showa recoipts in October §79,- 017, an increaso of §14,960 over the samo month last year. EARNINC MUTILATED CERTIFICATES, A ciroular will be issned by Treas- urer Gilfillen to-morrow announcing that mutilated gold certificates will be redeemod on presentation, NEW ORLEANS CUSUOM HOUSE, The committeo to examine the New Orleans custom house recommend to the secretary of the treasury a re- duction of the salaries and force amounting to $107,000 per anaum, Also a reduction of §8,000 of the an- nual expense of maintaining customs stations below the city. The board of examiners of the Baltimore custom house recommend a slight reduction of the force. Gen, Sherman returned to- da; GOING TO THE FUNERAL, On Monday the president will go to New York to vote. He expects to re- rurn to Washington on Thursday of next week, He will probably not move into the white house before De- cember, POSTAL FIGURES, The annual report of the third assistant postmaster-general shows the receipts of the year to be £5,001,012 more than that for the preceedivg year, while the expenditures, including all un- satisfied claims, ave only $717,134 more than those of the previous year. Aftor satisfyin all obligations yet unpaid there will remain & balance amounting to more than §3,000,000. Total value of SAPURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4 188 of the celebrated for samples. postage stamps, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, postal cards issued to postmasters during the year was $40,978,053, being more than 18 por cent in excess of the value for ths Pevious year, Whole number of prices of matl matter received and handled in (he dead Jotter office during the year, 4285, 285, 15 per cent increase over the previous year. Amount of money that could not be restored to owners nnder any circumstance j;667. Whole number of letters and baocels registered during the year 9,627,922.) IMPORTS AND EXFORTS § The statement of the bureau of statistics issued to-day shows that for twelvo months ended September 30, 1882, there was an excess of imports over exports of $12,141,869; for cor- reaponding period of 1881, there was an excess of exporte over imports of $2,402,492.30. How Compe Special Dispatch to Tux Bex, CH10AGo, November 3.—The gen- eral managors and general freight agenis of toe Jowa Trukh Lins o o giat’snond Cclorede Teaflio snsocia “on and Soutnwestern pool ¢olinuuey’ their session to-day, on the subject of choosing an arbitrator to fix the per- centages to Missouri river points. C. C. Wheeler, of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, was the official chosen, November 10 is fixed for the meeting of all roads in the three associations to agree on the rates from all Mississippi river points to Missouri river points, and of the three associations, together with the roands interested in the Chicago and Wisconsin lumber trade, to form a lumber pool independont of all existing associations, —— Ashland in Mourning. Special Dispatch to Tug Brx, Asnuanp, Ky., November 3.—All buildings are festooned with crape and buciness suspended. The faneral of three victims of Wednesday took place to-day at 10 o'clock. Six of the wounded are not expected to live, Citizens are very indignant against Blackburn and Judge Brown, latter has fled from town, At s’ meeting lust night steps wera taken to raise a fund to support the families of the killed and wounded, There is still great excitement, A False Alarm. Special Dispateh to Tik Dik, New York, November 3, T} ) port of Texes fevor having resched the New York murket has not, on in- otion, been found true, Several of Texans diod en route via the Brio ruilroad, This caused the rumor of Te e being rife among south- weet Augusius Dennison, stato and Thomas J. Herr, surgeon, visited the tieth street yards and prenounced the herds there scund and free from disease, Tnese herds include western and Cherokee s The End of a Tragedy. Special Dispatch to Tux Bek, New Yok, November 3 funerals of Mra, Dr., throe children, wh The Segain and her n she shot and killed, took place to.day from their late residence. Krom an early hour the street wus thronged with people whom it reqaired & squad of police to keep in lor, Thefuneral wassirictly private, Cat Throats. Special Dispatch to Tus Brk. Forr Faigrax, Me,, November 3, — Fred Hutchinson, of Easton, cut his wife's throat and then his own ihis morning. Both died in a short time, Ho was 38 years old and subject to fits of insanity, during which he may have committed the double crime. No cause is known, Neow Couunterfeits. Spocial Dispatches to Tiis Bas. New York, November 3.—Special Agent Drummond, of the treasury de- partment, discovered to-day that an attempt has been made to flood the city with counterfeit $10 notes, series of 1875, The counterfeit is poor and only likely to deceive because the note has not been coanterfeited be- fore. The counterfelt first appeared in Chicago, in 1880, fore buying their Fall Bills. and Occu R.L.M'DONALD&GO., WHOLYESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Geods, ; —AT— s OSHIERE., MO., | The Brightest Ligh*ad, Best Appointed Jobbing House in America, containing the argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions west of the Missiasippi. R. L pied by » Sole manufacturors emember McDONALD & CO., St ~ 119 Mé:-chavfits and VDealers Thrbughc,ut the Entire West are Invited to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, CYGLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market EROITONE PR N COIERSS. Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- I Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. The most careful attention tion guaranteed, Send orders by mail, or write iven to orders, and satistac- Joseph, Mo - THE OLD WORLD. Gladstone’s United Party Reject All Amedments to Cloture. The King of Corea Sets an Example 7 Valentine to F.liow. et The *oudan H:bellen to be Inver= tigated by Bridsh Officors A Vast Vanety og General News. ——— GENERAL L’DAEIGN NEWS Spocial Disputches to Tup B, CABINET [OUNCIL, Loxnex, Nqvonver 8.—The Eo- gliv Ly igdeil, having been v ey el et mat touday, It has not yet transpired what was the purpose of the hasty meeting. A WISE KING. The king of Corea has issued an edict frankly declaring that disorders in his domain were evidently due to his own maladministration of govern- ment affairs, and ordering that the in surgents who have been captured be roloased, This step has beon taken by the king for the purposo of assur- ing allegiunce of his sdbjects to him- self if the governments of China or Japan should renew their atiompts to annex Coroa. DOINGS IN THE COMMONS—THE HOLY CARPET CEREMONY. Lonpon, November 3.--In the Hugh Childers said Wolseley stated English troops were justified in iding the Loly carpet ceremony because their presence was necessary to preserve order, commons to- Sexton made a speech, the purport | of which was that tho Irtsh party pinned their faith neither to the gov- ernment nor the opposition, They had declined to place power in the hands of the conservative leader by making it neceasary to get his assont for the operation of cloture. On Harcourt's smendment the vote stood, uays 1406, yeas Debate on t loture continued un i} midnight . H. Smith, conser- vative proposed an amendment in hich he was eupported by Stanley Oriss, for recording & protest againat u cloture in thoe journals of the houso if on members wished, Gladetone, John Bright and Harcourt opposed the amendment, which was rejected - 67 to 98 i FRENCH ANARCHISTS nber 3.—The revolu- Pants, Nove s posted lest night tionary manif were of & communistio orizin, Ex- plosive materials were discovered in the coal depot and the te: aph ctlice at St. Poureain, TII% 5 UDAN ROW, Carro, iber 3,—In conse- quence of menews of the tele- grams received from Kayptian soure respecting wilitary oporations around Soudan, three oflicers of the British army have been dispatched to the scene of conflict with instruction to report fully, sccurately and corefully the militar; on and prospocts and to ins the roads to Svakin and Khartoum; also to report as to the possibulity of placing the fortress at Khartoum in & state of defense in case of necessity. A RICH FIND, Viororia, B. C., November §.— The agents of the California syndicate on a steawer prospecting in the northern exd of the Island for coal and minerals, with a view to heavy investments of capital, struck a veiu of new metal worth four shillings an ounce in London, It was discovered on the coast range, THE ANARCHISTS, Parwms, November §.—In quence of the complaints of conse- the French government, the Swies author- ities have orderod an investigation into the proceeding of the anarchists at Geneva, MADAGASCAR, The French faroign foreign office has submited a convention recognizing tha soverointy of France over the island of Madagasear to the envoy of thot country, who has reforred to his government for instructions. EUGENIE'S WILL, Panis, Nov —Voltaire says the ex-Kmy Iugenio hos made her will in favor of Prince Victor Na- poleon, nber SOUTH AMEKICAN NE Panada, Octobor 25,—A dispatch foom Lima says papoers aro totally averse to American intervention, Montencros who attacked theZChi- liau_treops at Cerrilos were defeated, loosing 52 men. The samo band made a dash at Yee, but were repulsed, Foreign merchants of Lima and Colisa ask suspension of the decrce imposing 60 per cent increase of tux on exports, Meanwhile the merchants have stopped all importations. Bev- eral of the citizeng of Lima who re- fueed to pay the lovy of §2,000 each have been sent to Chili, Gibbs & Co, say they have pur- chased the Aliansa Nitrate deposit from the Chilian government for $269,000. The South American Cable com- pany’s cable, broken by the submarean land ship caused by the earthquake, has been ropaired. Lopez, who shot at wounded Gen- eral Aldana in Brogat, and killed his orderly, has been captured, His trial procecds in sacrat, The secrotary of the prefecture has been arrested on charges of concoaling some documents prodaced at the trial, which the pubiic rogard of a com- promising naturo, MEDITEREANEAN INTERESTS, Sr, Prrensuure, Novomber 8.— The Golos considers that Kgypt will become a Britieh Mediterranean col- ony, the same as Tanis will become & IFeonch colony; that the traneforma- tion of the Mediterranoan is bad for the powers who fuiled to make the Egyptiaun question an international ouo, They ecan only now try and diminish the blow againet their east- orn intores THE ITALIAN ELECTION, 'he election Romg, Novembor shows a return of 320 ministerialiats, 40 members of the right, H8 fusionists, 32 dlsaents and 40 radicals, HOEMAKERS SHOUTING, Viesna, Novembor 2, —A riotious demonstration of a serious character took place here to dsy. Three hun- dred of the shoemakors union, which the authorities dissolved a fow days ago, gathered on High street, shout. ing “Wo must have blood, we must havoa blaze,” The polico wero badly used and several wounded, Troops disperscd the mob, FRENCH ANARCHISYS, Paris, N ber 4,—An incendiary placard signed by the executive com- mittee of the internationsl revolution- ary Fronch section was found posted in the Louvre de Louxemberg, A groat mecting of workmen is sum- moned for Sunday at Salle Rivoli. COMPROMISING DOCUMENTS, Parss, Nuvember 3,—The police seized sealed chests contaiuing docu- ments at Princo Moskawas' restdence where the ex-Empress Eugonie visited the princo when dying, 1t is believed the documents compromise high per- onages. CHOLEKA, Mrcoa, Novewber 3. —The cholota has reached Jeddah, Business Failures. Spocial Dispateh to Tk kxe. New York, November 3, —Business failures reported to R. G. Dun & Co,, the last seven days number 116; the castern states had 14, western 33, southern 26, middle 20, Pacific states and territories 14, and New York City 9 CROOK AND THE INDIANS. The Bucks Must Hoe Thelr Own Row in the Future, Spocial Dispateh to Tus B Tueson, Novembor 3,—Tho Star's special from San Carlos, dated the 2 says: General Crook held a final con- ference with tho Apaches this morn- ing. Every male Indian on the ree- vation capable of bearing arme, not excused on account of sickness, was present. They weroe told the time had now come for them to make an cilurt to earn their own living and govern themselves. After being among them nearly two months, studying their wants, Genoral Crook was sorry to find how httlo progresss thoy had made toward civilization and eelf-sup- port, whilo tho majority were not so woll off to-day as they were eight years ago when he left them. They wero fortunate in having a good agent now, but he might leave any time, nud one come instead as bad as some of those of whom they complained so bitterly, In the future troops would not serye as a goard, hut the Indians must defend their own rights, The present locality being un- adopted either to farming or grassing, permission would be given them to solect suitablo lands on the reservation for cultivation, under the care of chiefs who would bu held responsible for tho discipline and behavior of the bands. The chiefs would be assisted by enlisting as soldiers some of the tribe who would habitually resio among their ewn peoplo. White woldiers would not ho empl | in cases where the Apachen failed to | overn thomsolyes, The Indisns must learn to dopend upon themselves for tho future, The address was listencd to with profound attention by more than 1,200 warriors who seemed greatly im- presse s e Roturning Board Anderson Dying Special Dispateh to ik Lk, .Buneka, Nev., November &, —A fatal shooting cccurred here about 4 o'clock p. m., on Main streot, botween James E, Anderson, formerly of Now Orleans, editor of The Evureka Loaader, republican newspaper, and George K. Reok, republican candidate for super- intendent of public instruction. An- dorson was shot through the lower bowelg; Roek was not hit, Anderson is 1n a dying condition, anee of tho trouble was a quarrel poli- tics, Stories as to who fired the first shot are couflicting, Another Thentro Burned Speclal Dispateh to Tun 3arenione, Nov A fire at lock this morning pattially de- stroyed the building known as the Arlington variety theatre, John Pesrson, a young man, was burned to death, and Misa Georgio Supple, ono of tho atteches of the place, seriously hurt by jumping from the roof at tho front of the building, Several others were slightly injured, The fir i inated in the stage, The de: of property is small, - o Luobor Strikes. Special Dispatch to Tun Brx, Prrrssuna, a,, November 3. —Two thousand coal miners in pool No. 4 in Monongahela nver struck to day sgainst a reduction of oue-fourth of a cent a bushel on the mining rate. Rollers in the rail mills of the Besse- mer eteel works at Homestead are out on a strike bocause the firm compelled them to roll light rails. —~.-— Expross Uffico Robbed. Spucial Dispatchus to Tus Brx, Mixnearouts, November 8.—A special to The Tribune from Winne- | peg says the Amorican express ofiice | there was robbed of ten thousand dol [lars. No clue to the thieves. No particulars cof the robbery have yet been given out by the officers, adbel Suit. Speclal Dispateh to Tux Lies, November 3,—The Al- lan Steamship company has brought suit for libel against a witness, claim- ber i yed except | ing $00,000 damages, The witness charged ill-treatment ot passengers on the steamer Sardina, The Politioal Outluok. Special Dispatch to Tix Brx, Cnioaao, November 2.—The Daily Nows will publish to-morrow dis- patches from the chairmen of state central committees, both republican and democeratic, in all states in the union, giving their estimates of the result of the coming election for mem- bera of congress. The following is a summing, includivg tho results in stutes whero elections have already heen held: STATE a (& a Alibaima 11080 Arkansas 110|560 Californin | o 1]-6|e [ ] ol s| 1| A& [T 0| 0f 2 e 3|0l fo 2| 6| 8| lox 3|6l a|fo* 2] 9lo|fp o) s|alf [ ol A ) 2 [of afa 0 4l 0}o0 01|50 08 3 01 0 Minnesota ol a 0 Mississippi 1] o 1 0 0 2 1 0 o 1 0 i 0 1 0 2 1o 0 0 0 0 I 0 . 0| 0 th Carolin..| 1] 61 o | 0 Tex i 0 Vor 0 0 Virginia... ... 1 2 West Virginia 0 0 Wisconsin 3 2 1| 128l 170l 20 ———— A Lively Trot Speclal Dispatch to T Bxx Provipence, November 3, —Yes- terdny’s unfinished race was won easily by Yellow Dock and Mate in the fast t'me of 2:11, More Mormon Coanverts. Epecial Dispatch to Tik Brx New Yourk, November 3.—The steamor Abyesinnia from Liverpool brought 423° Mormon paesengers, of whom 28 were returning missionaries, The whole party leave this evening for Salt Lake City. TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Dispatehes to Tng Brx, 4 1 a8, November 8,—ix-Gove ern endricks’ eondition continues fa- vorable, WiLtiaMsrost, Pa, November 3.— Jobn Lundy, Sr., and John Lundy, Jr., the two men ipjured at McIntyre’s mine yesterday, died this morning, makiog in all five deaths from the accident. PiiLankLrina, November 3.—Letters of administration have been granted by tho register of wills on the estate of the late Frank Queen, publisher and proprie- tor of the New York Clipper, to his widow Itebecca H, Qaeen. The personal estate is valued at ahout $150,000, New Youk, November 3 —Milton Young, ower of the McGrathiana stud farm in Kentucky, purchased to-day from Dwyer Bros, of Brookiyn, Hindo 4 years old, Francesca 3 years old, and Rted and Blue for $10,000, He also purchased from J, MacKennan, Una 6 years old, for $800, foal to 80 to Acrennan, READY FOR BUSINESS, The new ‘““Short Line"” of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway from Council Bluffs and Omaha will commercs running its fast express trains on Sunday, Nov. bth. Trains _will leave Union Pacifie Transfer Dopot at 9:15 &, m. daily, Sundays excepted, and arrive at Union Depot, Chicago, at 7:30 a. m., and leave 0:10 p. ., daily, and arrive at Chicago at P The Obicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway has equipped this new *‘Short Line” with the best Pullman Sleepers, | Day Coaches, ! Passevgers for Chicago and all points East will find this the cery best Toude, the finest Dining Cars and elegant