Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1882, Page 1

THE OmanAa DaiLy BEk Aq oM \ TWELFTH YEAR, , NREMGVING THE MASY. 1 The Presidens Unf;rls His Stal- | | wart Colors and a ! i Bloody Eye, A Complete Change in New York Office Holders Decided Upon, Woodford, Robertson and Pier- son Must Pack Up and Go at Once. | | (I —— d !, The Ooming Two Years to be | _ Devoted to the Fatter- & ing of Frieade. W The Echoes of the Avalanche Fro- duces a Sansation in London. A Few Additional Figures From Ne- braska and Uther States Slaughtering the “Iunocents.” Bpocial Lispateh © . TN BAR. WasHiNeToN, November 12.--The air is full of rumors of changes which the prosident proposes to make shortly in federal officer, both in the city and 3 state of Noew York. As has been % already announced on good authority, 17 Robert J. Sewell, brother of Senator . rSewaell, of New Jersey, and law part- i ner of James F. Pierce, a prominent b democrat, formerly state sonator and 3 an intimate friend of the president, ¢ is to succeed Gen. Stewart L. Wooad- ford as district attorney in New York, The immediate removal of Collector _Robertson is threatened, and from the mauner in which Assistant Postmaster- General Hatton is acting it would seem as though he and the rest of the administeation are longing for the head of, Postmaster Pierson, of New York. Of course, at different depart- K ments here, it is denied that any such ‘' changes are in’' contemplation, but information regarding them comes from persons so near President Arthur that¥. is useless to hesivate longer in ) 'accepting it as true. It was stated here to-aight that within a day or two the president has intimated to General Max Weber, internal kev- nue collector in the Third New York | trict, that he desired his place, to . 4 Yhestow it on ex-Alderman Henry C, '/ / Perley, who for years has boen one of Arthur’s most active machine workers and ardent supporters. General ‘Web- ber, it is sald, was asked if he would accept & consulship in Canada. He ‘'t hanker atter , but would take '€ onein Germany. His friends advised _him to take the Canadian consrlship and be thankful that he had got anything, It is well known that W. J, Florence, the actor, has been an applicant for a foreign appointment as consul. Meeting a friend in the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York since the election, he intimated that he ‘was no longer an applicant, ‘‘I’m after permanent situation,” said Florence, ‘I don’t want any one night stands.” Ii half the rumors that are current are true, it is quite clear that the administration propose now to throw off all dieguiss and to allow its friends to make whatever they can for the next two years, This is certainly the stalwart expreesion moat often heard on all sides. . The Nows in England Bpecial Dutpstch to Tux Ben | New York, November 12,—The | Sun’s London cablegram says: Most of the Euglish writers failed at first to comprenend the real significance of "/ the republican overthrow in the # United States, Several are confused ! by the mislcading character of the telegrams sent the principal news- papers. The news hag, however, been rectived *with astonishment, and for the most part the victory of the dem- ocrats 18 regarded as a very hopeful augury, and a most complete refuta- tion of Herbert Spencer’s aseertions, freely quoted here, that Americans submit too easily to impositions and are careless of their rights, Englich sympathy with and interest in Ameri ean are mnob tinged with any political feeling, bus there Is & thorough and complate under- standing of Hayepism, Robesonism, and debauchery and prostitution of American civil service, The belief is frankly expressed that tho November elcctions imply national repudiation of all these things and of all forms of boesism; that the patience of a too tolerant, easy going people has heen tried too far, aud that now that it has been arouscd the exercise of its will is irresistable, America is advised to establish re:l civil sorvice, wholly unpolitical, bised upon priocip'cs of worth and fitness. Tuis the Koglish liberals belicve would be a panaces for every evil that she has to countend with, The qu.stion is eagerly acked, are the democrats likely to bring the free trade question to an issue, and a great deal of comfort is derived from the beliof that free trade principle is not inconsistent with enlightened democratic doctrine, lutercer 1 th lato election is deep and widespres aud it divides attention everywhere with the most tmportant politica A oA ‘or congraseman, Tarner 998, Valen- tine 640, Muncer 176; treasurer, Sturdevant 1,011, Olark 1; gover- vor, Ingersoll 751, Dawes 606, Mor- ton 282; for amendment 735, against b14, Morrick: Connty Official. Special Dispatch to Tin Bwr. Centran Crry, November 11 —The following are the official returns of Merrick county: Turner, 461; Valan- tine, 383; Munger, 195; Dawes, 447; Ingersoll, 440; Morton, 166. Rey- volds, 473; Agee, 400; Warner, 171, Roggen, 453; Kirtley, 441; Bowlby, 165 Walhehs, 464; Beatty, 448; Leach, 139. Studevant, 664; Clark, 377, Bond, 4560; Powers, 441; Craw. ford, 164. Kendall, 443; Madeloy, 443, Grebe, 163, Jones, 453; Points, 431; Spiece, 173, Gere, 444; Burk, 435; Thomas Bell, 180. Darnell (re- publican candidate for prosecutidg at- torney), 469; Westover, anti-monop- olists, 448 Patterson, anti-monopo 18t senator, Twenty-fifth distriot, 587; Harris, cepublican, 440, Ratchff, anti-monopolist candidate for repre- sentative of this county, 5562 tettler, republican, 486, Jones monopolist can e for senator of the Twenty-eight diatrict, 599; Bearda- loy, republican, 435. Donovan, (anti- mouopolist, 619; Clark, republican, 410, For woman suffrage, 389; againet, 513, HOLT COUNTY, OFFICIAL The official canvass giyes Dawes 874, Morton 314, Ingersoll 180, Val- entine (22, Mu ger 263, Turner 485, Clark 845, Sturdevant, 5156. An anti- monopoly representative and a repub- lican senator were elected. BURT COUNTY, OFFICIAL. Governor—Dawes 1,086, Morton 505, Ingarsoll GO. Lieutenant. Governor—Agee 1,099, Warner 495, Reynolds 60. Congressmau——Valentine 618, Mun- ger 525, Turner 489. Beorotary of State--Roggen 1,012, Bowlb) 493, Kirtley G0 Auditor--Wallichs 1,088, Leach 498, Beatty 60. Stato Treasurer—-Loran Clark 1,012, Sturdevant 607, Superintendent of Public Inatruce tion--W. W W. Jones 1,096, Charles A. Speice 404, J. J Points 60. Attorney General—Powers Crawford 493, Barrid 60 Commissioner of Public Landa—- 1,101, and Fifth districts, will contest nn the grounds of alleged frands, TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Thurlow Weed is gradually failing. Brave Dear wili be hung at Yankton next Wednesday. Ninety sailing vessels and eight steamers were lost during September, The Duke of Newoastle arrived in Bos- ton yesterday from Liverpool, Eleven new cases and one death from fever reported at Pensecola yesterday. A fishing boat capsized off bay Dedorr Point, Lake Ontario, It is supposed all hands drowned. A railrosd war has been inaugurated oo the ronds from St. Paul to Uhioago, Pas- senger fare is down to 83, F. Sommers, an attorney of Marshall. town, In., has been missing since Friday, the Sed fnst. Opinion in divided s 10 whother he committed suicide or purposely left his wife, who is destitute, James Holroid, of Cincinnati, had $50,. 000 of government bonds stolen from his Kendall 1,103, Grebe 495, Wadley 60 District Attorney--N. J. Burnham 1,099, Godwin 537, Conkling, democrat, elected eena democrats, * representatives. Turner element defeated on the county ticket It was a close, hard fight on the part of the etraicht republicans. For amendment 609, against 811, SEWARD COUNT Governor—Dawes 1,013, 652, Ingersoll 253, Treasurer—Loran Clark 1,009, Stur- devant 892, Morton 616, Moore 367. Tha vote on our county ticket stands as foliows: Senator—H, Fisher, republican, 796, Dunphy, domacrat, 1,076, ‘Represent:.ived—D. )&I Brown, re- republican, 978; John Slonecker, dem- ocrat, 685; J. H. Woodward, anti- monopoly, 444: E. Kinney, anti-mon- opoly, 290. Comuissioner—E L. Rlanchard, republican, 910; J. K. Spacht, demo- tor and Dyer, Harrington and Thomas, | D, publican, 1,907; Joseph Swearengen, | Th crat, 762; J. H. Robertson, anti-mon- opoly, 224, Suffcage—For, 636; against, 1,135 RICHARDSON COUNTY. Weaver 1,956, Redick 1,495, Wall- ichy 1,703, Leach 1,685, Beatty 151, Daswaes 1 876, Morton 1,611, Ingersoll 342, Kendall 1,675, Grebe 1,608, Ma deluy 159, Ageo 1,708, Warner 1 568, Powers 1,692, Crawford 1,593, Barnd 151, Rnggen 1,68), Bowlsly 1,693 Kurily 151, Jones 1,687, Spiece 1,687, Poinis 160, Clark 1,754, Sturdevant 1,685, Morris 1,643, Sabin 1,903, County commissioner, republican, Carpsuter, 2,122 1,267; Kiger, demoorat, Dackerey Doomed. pecial Dispateh to Tk Bex. Raceicn, N, C., November 12.-- Returns from 84 counties give Dockerey, republican, for congress- man at large, 600 majority over Bon- nett, demoerat. Ten counties unie- poried geve Jarvis, democrat, in 1830, a majority of 1875, Heavy democratic losses are expected in some of these counties, but not enough to elect Dockeroy, Folitiral Notes. The recretary of state of Missouri gives the following f tl s the probable complexion lnture: Seonste, democrats i, House, democrats 101, ts 8. ropublicans 83, reent ackers mocrats 132, republican 89, greenbackers 3, rrected returns from counties of the First (Va ) district, all official except one, show Garrison, democrat, L‘!nmexF over Mayo, coalition, by msjority. Tt is re- ported that the « fficiul figures of the e th district will 8, change the result that Paul, coalition, Ben Butler is already mentioned as an aspiraut for the democratio prexidential nominativn, Ex.Secretary Blaine e presses the opinion thut Butle's cavdidscy for re-election in 1883 might be regerdad #8 a notice thav he would bo an aspiiant for the dumoeratic nomination for pr dent, and o vonld give him 1 estige which 1o other candidate could secure, The Illinois legislature is repu li There will certainly be 12 majority joint ballot, Toe éenate stands, republ cans 81, democrats 20, House, republicans 77, democrats 75, indepeadent 1, Com. plete retuins from the state give Smith, republican, for state treasurer, 6,850 plur- ality over Orendorff, democrat, The state hes gone repub by less than 7,000 The rtate gave Garfield 40,716 over Han- Ofarrals, democrat, will be elected over f dwelling east of that city, The coupons for interest, which he had not drawn for seventeen years, were still attached, which makes the loss nsarly double. No clue to the robbers, Mrs, Edith Harlan Child, wife of F. Linus Ohild and daughter of Justice Har- lan, of the United States supreme conrt, died in Chicago yeste.day morning. The funeral will take place Wednesday at ‘Washington, to which city the remains wiil be taken, A surgical operation under peculiar cir- cumstances was pertormed at Louiaville, Friday, A negro had a large tumor. His system refused the ivfluence of avwsthet- ios, The experiment of putting him un- der mesmeric control was tried with per- foct success, and while ¥o controlled the tumor was;removed, The operation ocou- pied an hour and a half. The patient was congcious all the time. but felt no pain, Another dastardly piece of train wreck. ing took place Friday might on the V’hila- delphia & Reading railroad, near Limerick station. Tt was evivently the inteution ot the parties to throw the late passenger train down an embankment at that point, a8 heavy timber had teen thrown across the rails. An extra coal train came ahead of the passenger train and dashed into the obstruction. The locomotive was hurled down the embenkment and wiecked, and the train crew jumped for their lives, A nnmber of cars were wrecked and the rails torn up, The pas- senger train got through safely. WASHINGTON NOTES, It is stated that ex-President Wheeler will shortly warry Mrs. Woodruff, of Chicago, widow of the late supervising geveral of the marine hospital service, #@Iu the district of Dubuque, Iowa, the customs collections last year wers $2,770, and the ex/enses were 3,112, L.t ed expenses for the next year, 83,157, Commissioner McFarland has recom. mended the dismissal of the receiver and register of the land office at Mitchell, akota, because of alieged fraudulent trensactions, charges of which were incor- porated in a recent report of Inspector doleomb, Receipts of national bank notes for re- demption for the week ending Saturday were #1,566,000. Bouds held by the trensury to secure national bank ciroula. tion, $872 349,07; to secure public moneys in national bank depositories, $16,249 000; bonds deposited t » secure circulation dur- ing the week, $!,880,500; to secure circu lation withdrawn duriog the week, $2,- Congressman ~Latrd 914, Harmon | 009,600 ,600, The contract office of the postoffice de- partment is beginning to receive bids for carrying the mails on what are known as the star route, The contracts on routes in the states of Florids, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnessta snd - Illisois, run from July 1, 1883, until June 3, 1887. ey amount in the asgreqate to ahout 807,000,000, Awards will be made in Jan- uu‘&; at the same time eontracts for routes in the several states and teriito.des for shorter peiirds will be aw.rded. The postoffice department has begun payment of allowed claims of postmasters who have suttered loss by fire or robbery. So far meurly 1,600 claims, covering a period of nearly fi'teen years, have been received an exammed, In many cases the loss cannot he ascertained, as the po-tmus. ter’s were all destroyed, and evidence hus to be taken us to the probable loss, The lurgest number of these cluims are from the west, especi ally those ariring from robbery The United States fish commissiod has jusy dispatched from Washington a car. luad of young carp, The final destination of the car —whicu contaius 16,000 carp, the Iargest shipment ever made—{s S Faul, It will be mads the point of distribution for Minnesot:, Wisconsin and Lakota At Quincy, the first etopping place on the journey, the distribution of f{-h intended for stocking Dllinois waters will b made, At Des Moines carp will be supplied to Towa and the aijacent country, Itis ex- pected eight days will be copsumeld in making the round trip. The November corn report to the de- partment of agriculture shows the planting ater and replanting more general thau for several years, The prospect up to July 1st was di-couraging, causiog a sharp rise in values of grain and ments, Siuce then the season has been steadily favorable 1o the growth aod ripening, aud deferred freezes made the growing period of full e ane eh T o I o July 1st average it was 83 in October, Last year the condition fell fiom 90 in July to in October, presaging a loss of over 000,000 bushels. which was fully re. alized. Present reburns of the yiela make the general average close to 25 bushels per acre, which is under the medium yiel ', confirmiag the prediction of Septomber 1st. that the heayy production of 1578 and 1580 cannot be approached under the most favorable circuwstances, which was 25 1-10 bushels in ¥ A Chureh Panio, Special Dispatch to Tax Lixk New York, Novamber 12,-—At the 8 o'clock mass to-day, in the S, Lawrence Catholic church, Eighty- ourth streef, & portion of the ceiling over the ¢ st gallery fell with a loud crash produciug a great pavis. Three women fainted, No person wes serl- ouely hurt. O -t o A Fat Take Refused. §)cial Dispateh ta The Bee. Cutoaao, November 12, —Morris Groonwalt, of Auatralia, to-day offered Col, Robert . Tngersoll $400 a night for 26 nights, to lecture in Ausiralia, to pay all expenses there and back, one-half the money in ad- vance, but Ingeraoll declined the offer, Collision of Boats. Special Dispateh to Tus Bre. New Osnieans, November 12.—A vock in 1850, The official count will be required to decide the result on superin. tendent of public instruction, events here, Not Yet Decided. % scial Dispateh 1o Tue Bee, 81, Louis, November 11,—TkhLe r. sult of the election in the Ninth coun- greesional congressional districtof this city will not be decided until the offi clal cuunt. Buffale County Returns. . Spocial Disjatch b0 Tus o8 Kearney, Neb.,, November 12.— Official returns for Buffalo county: Final footiogs o1 returns and estimates from all counties give the following m ties on congressmen in Minnesota: district, White, republican, 566; Second, Wakefield, republican, 8 633; Third, Strait, republican, 9,14 7; Fourth, Washbura, re- publican, 9,501; Fifth, Wilson, a plurality over Kindred, 7,102, ' The leglslature now stands: Senate, rerublicans 30, dewocrats 10, Houce, republicans 72, democrats 28, Iudepunld;nli 1 {‘nm:alf. I.n. llathlm to be slightly chang: y later from_outlying districts, It is reported that Brieman, Ames and 8 wnum, demo- cratic candidates in the First, Fourth i. | the John M. Chambers, sericus collision occurred this morn- ing one mile below Plaguemine, be- tween the ft. Lonis towboat Cale and The Cham- bers sunk in seven feet of water, She had aboard 800 bales of cotton, B A BLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made fror the wild flowers of the THE OLD WORLD. Some Interesting and Important Nows From Europesu Dapitals. France Notiffed of the Aboli- tion of the “Oontrol” in BEgypt. Rumia Vigorously at Work on Her Baltio Forts and Navy. The Soudan Expedition and Its Cost Hvents in Ireland and Elsewhere, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatches to Ti B, THE PROPOSED ORNSURE. Loxnox, November 13, —Northcote will support the vote of oensure on the conduct of the goveru- ment inthe disposition of Arabi Pasha, ABOLITION OF CONTROL, Granville communicated to the French government the notedf Cherif Pasha, announcing the abglition of the European Coutrol, on .the ground that the Control forms no part of the guarantees given creditors of Kgypt, and that the Oontrol is caloGlated to diminish the authority of the khedive and excite the susceptibilities of the uative Egyptians, and has led to gross admin‘strative ubuses, MOLLIFYING THE FRENOH, Lonpox, November 12 —The Morn- ing Post publishes a Paris telegram that Lord Granville has formally as- sured the French government that the French controllers will continus de facto in their position to examine AHA NEB. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18 18e% Lawson with the imprisonment of Mr, Gray is absurd. Judges are not popu- lar with the class to which De Lanocy ybelongs. Tt may turn out he was the emissary of & secret sooiety, but it is very probable he is merely an habitnal criminal with a general disliko of judges, FRENCH NOTE: Pants,November 12, - Victor Cheri, musician and brother of Rese Cher, committed suicido to.day. Jules Simon was elected perpetual secretary of the Aocademy of Moral and Politioal Science, THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT, Brruiy, November 12,—~The Ger- man parliament will be opened on the J0th of November. Leading impor- tant measures will be postponed for discussion until after Christmas, OFF FOR ENGLAND, The Crown Princess has started for Enland incognito to congratulate the queen upon the safe return of the uke of Connought from Egypt, also to attend the roview of the Egyptlan troops, A FRENCH RIOT, Lyoxs, November 11.—0One of the workmen employed by the French overnment, in its tobacco factor the railway mail morvice, left hero to- day for San Franoisco, whore he will meet other gentlemen connected with the postuffica department, and ex amine into the nocds of the mail s vice on the Pacific coast, and perfect arrangements for service batween the Pacifio and Atlantic scaboard, War field will g out by the Southorn route and invesiigate postal matters along that line, Crry of Mexico, November 12 The proposition made by Goneral Ord, agent of the Mexioan Southern railroad, for a combination of this road with the Oriontal, Oceanic & Interna tlonal railroad has been disapproved by President (Gonzales, The govern mont appears disposed to grant a sub vention for the &nwu branch of the Mexican Southern. Jay Gould will obtain the modifications in the Central grant, asked for by his agent, of the degrecs, which refer to the forfeiture of the concession and construetion ot temporary wooden bridges. It ia thought that work on this line will be recommencod immediately after the modifications are received. PEARLS AND ORANGE BSLOS- soM Y | A Bridal Party at Swedlsh Library ere, waa fined for violating the rules of the inatitation. This so enraged his fellow laborers that they seized the manager and attempted to avenge their comrade by throwing the man- ager into tho mver. The police and military avthorities interfered, and with great diffionlty succeeded in res- ouing him. Soveral hoads were broken during the melee. Nobody was killed, AGAINST STANLEY, Parts, November 11,-—At a moet- ing of the chambor of commerce to-day a resolution was adopted approvin, Debrazza'a conqueats in Afrioa an urging the government to ratify the treaty and to take measures to protect the commercial interests of France in finances as before; that the Gorman government is ocertain to give the moderate policy of Eagland its moral support. RUSSIA, MAKING READY, St. Pererssurc, November 12,— The construction of nine war vessels has been ordered, seven for the Baltic and two for the Black #ea ports. Oronstadt will also be greatly strength- ened. Thisis in consequence of the lessons taught by the h bom- bardment og Alexandria, MCABE'S PASTORAL, | Dusuy, November 12.—The pas- toral lotter of Cardinal M:)Abn Wee read in all tho Catholic chuiches to- day. It defended the Oatholic church from the charge of being an enemy of progress and modern oivilization, and poted to the sucoess of the Catholic schools and called upon tke people to farther assist Catholio edueation by maintaining the extension new Catholic university and oa THE RIOTS IN VIBNNA.' VieNNA, November 12 o au- thorities have taken exhn!i}.mm-u- tions to suppress any discurbances, Crowds of workmen to-night thronged the goaues of the late .icyJrduing plrlrel of cav:lry, infantry and police are on guard at Neubau, Leopold- stadt. The Jewish quarter is reported tobe the object of an attack, and is especially protected. Arrosts con- tinue. STEAMER DISABLED, LonNpoN,; November 12. —Thesteam- er Gellert, from Hamburg for New York, put back to Plymouth to day, having lost two blades of her propel- ler when 660 miles west of Scuily. ' CHILT AND PERU. LispoN, November 12, — Latest ad- vices from Chili announce that peace negoliations are renewed with Peru, it 13 reported on the basis of the ces- sion of Tacna and Arica. The Chil* ian congress has opened, THE MOSLEM NEW YEARL, Carro, November 12,—This being the Moslem New Year's day, the khe- dive held a reception at which pa- triarchs of various religious bodies and the diplomatic corps wera pres- ent. LIFE AND DEATH. Mapriv, November 12.—Quoen Christiani was safely delivered of a daughter to-day, The queen and in. fant are doing well. The funeral of Figueras took place to-day. It wag un orderly republican demoustration, Lonvox, Novembor 12.—-The death is unnounced of George Rose and Arshur Sketchely, The crown princess of Germany ar- rived to-day aud at once procceded to Windsor castle. AN ITALIAN ROW, Rome, Novomber 12.—Ths radical porty to-day celebrated the anuiver sary of the battle of Mantano by a visit to the battle fleld, Cavagerari made a speech, in which he alluded fo the Italian irredenta, when the police interfered and broke up tho meeting THE TRIAL OF THE REGELS, Caro, November 12 ~-Conusel for the prosecution state the proceedings of the court martial in the case of Arabi Pasha and followers will last at least two months, THE SOUDAN REBELLION De. Behwemturth publichos a latter in which he states the reconquest of Soudan is necessary fo the existence of Egypt, although it will take many million pounds to accomplish it, as troops will have t2 be sent forward by three routes, namely, the Red ses, Nubian desert and Dongols. Ten thousand men will be recruited for the army, which will be eommanded by Ismail Pasha Eyoub, with the Ameri- can General Stone as chief of staff, AN OLD CUSTOMFR. DusLiy, November 12,—Corrigan, charged with attempting the assassin- ation of Justice Lawson, was identi- fied as Patrick DeLancy, senfenced in 1879 to seven gurs penal servitude ¥ar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEN it is the most fragrant of perfum t Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, Ban Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W, J, Whitehouse and Kennaio Bros,, & Oo, for highway robbery and -numrtin to shoot the policeman who cap! uras him, A BKULKING RUFFIAN, Loxvox, November 13,—The Daily News says the attempt to connect the skulking ruffian who attacked Justice Central Africa and Congo Distriot. WIHITE®ASHING LAWSON, LoxvoN, November 11.—The par- liamentary committee appointed to invostigate the imprisonment of E. Dwyer Gray will submit their reports. That of the chairman of the commit- tee mays the matter referred to the committee does not demand further attention of the houre; that Judge Lawson fulfilled his duty in informing the house of Gray’s imrisonment. Parnell's report admits Judge Law- son’s activn was legal, but contends there was not sufficient reason for the imprisoning of » member of par- liament, Diliion’s roport is nearly similar, LonpoN, November 11,—A dispatch from Durban says tho story of the boer defeat is believed to be antrue. The Times says cloture hands over the minority absolately into the power of the mujority, which may out-number 1t by only one voice. The devioce will break down in practice one way as another, even thpugh the ma jority be the incarnation of wisdom and the minority the embodiment of folly. The Parnellites voted with ;hn' conservatives on the gloture reso- ition AN xxéznrm HEIR, Maprip, November 11, — The accouchement of the queen is ex- pected next week, The cortez will resssemble on the 20th inst, The attitudo of the Serranas party in de- manding reform in the conatitution of the country is discuss, DUPFD RY ENGLAND, BeruiN, November 11.--The press of this city comment very sparingly on Ducleres speech in the French chamber of deputies, The tendency of public opinion is to lend littlo or no character to it, The Staats Zositung thinks Europsan control is being aboligh. France fs virtually expelled from Egypt and has been duped by Eogland. The Krevs Zeitung says Duclere's reference to good foreign relations proves there was no desire to see external diffi:ultics; that England will quietly recoguizo this spirit of resiguation in the meantime, and how France will receive her new defeat, is the engrossing question of the hour, —_— Scared by the Comet. Special Dispateh to Tiik B, New York, November 12 --The captain of the brig Letitia arrived to- day from Miwgoane, He says the comet has been visible in Hayti in tho day. The peoplo of Huyti think their laat days haye come. After last year's comot they loai 60,000 by small- POX. The enffso crop is poor this year, . — George on Co porations, Special Dispatch to Tuk Bk, WasHinaroN, November 12 —Hen- ry Guorge delivered a lecture to-night, under the suspices of the Federstion of Labor. During tho course of his remarks G orge called attention to the alarming growth in strength of rail- road corporations, He recoramended as the only practicable check thercto the abeorption of their property by the governmont. In the results of the recent elections, George saw a romise ¢f revalsion in popular F«Eliug, which would result in bringing forward great industeial and economic principles, Invitations had been extended to the prosident and members of the @abinet, but none of them attended, Attorney General Brewster loft for Philadelphia chis afternoon, Railroad Notos #pecial Dispatch to Tus Bex, 8t Lous, November 12, --The Fort South (Ark.) branch of the 8t. Louis & San Francisco railroad 1s completed to Van Buren, five miles from Fort Bmith, It will be open for business Tuesday next. The Eagle Pass branch of the Sun- set railroad was finished to Eagle Pass, on the Rio Grande, yesterdsy. A largo depot will be erected there im- mediately. Depositions are being taken here in the suit of the Denver & New Or- leans railroad against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, to culluml the lat- ter company to make and maintain Assoclation Hall, The event of the season in Scandan- avian soclety came off Satarday eve- ning in the martiage of Miss Augusta J. Molander to Chas. J. Johnson. The weding ceremony was perform- od by Dr. Geo, F Stelling at the Swedish Library Association hall in Lytle's block. About sixty persona wero present, Including all the most prominent Swedes in the city. The bride’s entire wedding outfit, which was perhaps the most costly vne ever worn by a bride in Omaha, was a present from Mrs, Wykofl, of New York, daughter of Sidney Dillon, It was of white satin, elaborately trimmed with orange blossoms of wax, with real pearl ornaments for the neck, arms and ears. Miss Mattson and Miss Gustafson wero the bridesmaids and O, Oberg wnd J. F, Lagergren the groomsmen, Aftea dancing, champagne and other refreshments were indulged In until one o'clock, The presents were more costly and useful than numerous, among other things being a silver and cut glass pickle dish from Messrs, S. J. aud F. E. Outter; silver cake dish, from Miss Gustafson; set painted china, from Mr, and Mrs. Adison Joner; Moore and Shakespeare illus- trated, from Mieses E. and 8. John- ron; pickle dish, from Miss Sandeen; one parlor set of seven pieces, one In- vinoible heating stove and one set of painted china of 96 pieces, from J. Nordvall, A. Benzon, A Bowman, O. THE CAPTIVE KING. -{dames the Second Lavishly En- tertained in His Prison Parlor, Bruesels Coveras the Floor and Feathered Mahogany In« duces Sleep. The Walls Adorned With Rich Paintings and Pragrant Flowers. And Every Necessary Provided to Mitigate the Hardships of the Murderer. Oberg, B, J. Beuzon, 8. J. Lavson, J. Sundun, A, Newman, S, Peterson, 8. G. Johnson, 8. Burgstrom, John Steel, G, A, Lindquist, J. Grandeen, 0, P, Swan, Frank Walters, J. T, Lag: , H. J. Hilding, H. 8pon, berg, P. Venstrand, G. “Andresn, J,’ Mattson, B, Melquist, J. Lundbarg, G. Collin, J, Valein, Edward Olson and A. Guatafson, ——— THE GARFIELD FAIR. Activity of the Board of Direction— Interest Displayed by tho Southern States. The board of direction of the Gar- field monument fair are actively en- goged in preparing the Capitol for the coming exposition, and owing to the large amount of work in progress, it is virtually closed to visitors, and will so continue until the day of openiog, November 25, The enterprise in rapidly becoming more national in character, and it is now certain that almost every state and large city in the Union will have exhibits, 1t is the purpose qf the mavagers to keep everything donatod on exhibition dur- ing the entire fair, bearing the name of the maker, as well as that of the donor. They concede the right of donors to specify how donations shall be disposed of. Many will be voted for. Thus, for instance, the most popular candidate for the presidency in 1884 will be thLe recipient of & hand- some present, the best commander: of Koights Templar another, tho bost militkey company saunother, and so on, Other donations will be sold by the ladies having chargo of the several booths in the Old Capital building, which are now NEARLY READY ¥OR OCCUPANCY, The board have determined to receive donations of sl kinds until opening, but they requent that all shipments be made not lster than November 2d, and as much sooner as possible. Do nated articles of value should be sent by express, and heavy artioles s freight, at the expense of the board, This doos not apply to articles sent for exhibition merely, The several communderies of Knights Templar day, and the fact that Gioneral Gar- feld was for many years an sctive member of that order, makes it proba- ble that this feature of the prograrame will prove very attractive, It is hoped by the board that cities which have not already taken un interest in this enterprise will actively participate at an early day, The management are somewhat ~ surprised, but greatly pleased, that the great intereat mant- fented 60 far is by the southern staves, The wives of the members of congress and soustors now in congress have been appointed to solicit donations for the booths of the several states, from all points,—[National Republi- can, hardly There is prolific and dangerous cause of all dis onse, i eloss busincss relations withthe former #galnet its will. E. W. Warfield, superintendent of have nn{ form of kidney trooble 1f Hop Bitters is taken occa. sionally, Spocial Dispatch to Titw Brx, 8r. Luuis, November 12,--A man who has just arrived from Indepen- dence says the people of Jackson county are licnizing Frank James, the bandit, All ages, sexes and kinds of society are represented among Frank’s admirers. The men go, they say, to hear Frank tel' of his wonderful ex- ploits, and women for the purpose of consoling and pledging their influence with the governor to secure his par- don, should he be so unfortunate as to be convicted, The ex-members of the Quantrell brigade go for the purpose of renewing old acquaintance, and young citizeus of “‘Cracker Neck” and “‘Rush Bottom” to hear his romantic +alon of life in thesaddle. When firat incarcerated Frank was given a bare ooll like any other fellow, but the sympathizing people could not endure to seo him troated in this barbarous manner, 50 a purse Was made up, and at present the atone floor is COVERED WITH RICH BRUSSELS CARPET and the walls adorned with slaborate paintings; fresh vases of flowers are sent each morning by admiring lady frionda, enlivening the dull monotony o; the “lltlh.ml hrnding the atmos- vhere with a ricl ance entirely foreign to the lnmm;ln At meal time, instead of the ordinary prison diet, the bandit sits down to a sump- tuous repast of delicacies fit for a royal lunch, which is also furnisbed by sympathizing friends. At night, whon worn out the day's enter- tainment, the bandit is not compelled to curl himself up in a corner with a pair of din* blankets like other pris- oners, but instead is provided with a mahogony bedstead and A BED OF FEATHERS, 80 that he can stretch himself at full length and enjoy the sweet repose with the trauquility of an infant. When first incarcerated everybody was admitted to see the distinguished guost, but now Col. Frauk asserts his rights and before u&:u can be ad- mitted a card must first be sent with much formality, 1f the visitor pens to be one of the outlaw's fr or.is a pernon of distinction, he 1 ad- mitted to his august noe; Of wise he is informed that Mr. James is indisposed and ocannot receive com- pany. Inamanners Fiankis decidedly polite and receives his company with o groat deal of grace. He converses freely upon every subject save his own, and displays knowledge of so- ociety etiquette which he could have learned only through association with the best people. Ho is very tasty in his dress and devotes a great. deal of time to his porsonsl appearance. In fact he is AN EXTRAORDINARY BANDIT and entirely different from Dick Tur- pin and Jack Sheppard of old. The “‘colonel’s” visitors are numerous and some of them are more or less distin- guished, Among the conspicuous people who have visited him are Gov. Crittendon, Gen, Joo Shelby, ex-Gov. Johnson of 8t. Louis, ex-Congressman Phillips and Col, John Crisp. The bandit’s faithful wife stays with her husband the greaier part of the time aud mipisters to his wants with com- mendable devotion. Mrs. Samuels, Frank’s mother, also visits her son every week and usually spends the Sabbath with him. Frank James' trinl comes off in Kansas City the 27th of the present month, It is ex- pected he will enter a plea of guilty and at onco receive a pardon from Gov, Crittenden, t Heads the List Of all other preparations or medicines, Tn cases of nausca, keadache, dizziness or irreqularitios of the system, BURDOCK Broon Birrkns have no equal, '1'1‘1:( never fail in affording immediate reliefs Price $1.00 e N A New York Gossip Bpecial Dispateh’to Tis Bus, New York, November 11,—To- day’s bank statement shows a reserve decrease of over three miljions, and the. banks hold over thres millions less than the legal requirement, The republican state committee have issued another circular, calling on clerks for further contributions. 'Ihe comptr.ller of the currency to- day authorized the Montana national bank, of Helena, Monatna territory, to begin business with a capital of $260,000. The Garfield board of audit held a meeting this morning and agreed to meet daily at 9 a, m, until claims are disposed of. All claims will be ex- amined and discussed bsforeany action Railway companies have half rates an adult person living but is sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty, which is the most There is no sort of need to or urinary | “'You're right, they fairly yell,” There, is taken upon them for final disposi- tion, Biby's Appoal. “What makes I ory and folks say Ize nauchty?” Cause stomach ache, aud sour in my mouly; Cause t0o, can't sleep, and worms bites ze belly; “Fever,” 2a aay, feol like T was jally. Guess your babies bries, Dick sad Vie- toria, When mamma’s gone, sud don't have OAs- TORIA, Uncle Oy; Oousin Frank have Oasroiua, he don't ery, o