Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1882, Page 1

| i A 4 s [ R i .}. ! ¢ profound attention, but with too e Mr, Parnoll intonds ¢o renew the agi- hd IWELFTH YEAR. THE FATE OF FRANCE. A Republic in Name Only Shat- ters the Last Vestige of Public Confidence. n next, indeed in all futare parliamente, but now that they have plain sailing before them and that they enjoy the same prestige which their opponents conld boast after the treaty of Berlin, they would not be sorry to sse him take himself off tho atage, The chances, I may therefore say with confidence, are increasing that Gladstone's retirement from pub- lic life avd a genoral e cction will be among the events which the new year's season has in store for us, STOUK GAMBLING Much comment has been made in financial circles upon the erraticcourse of the New Yok stock market, which paseea everybody’s comprehension, at leas: upon this side of the water. At this time of the year, as T need hardly explsin to your readers, a good deal of Euglish money is usually laid ous in Awmnerizan railroad stocks and eecn- rilies, but th tricks «f Wall street drive cur investors_away from that fisld, The Railway Newa ot “his week onea more warns American epecnlators that they are cffectuaily destroying eonfilence. The ganeral condition ot Bagiish financial affairs is now tolera- bly good, the only disturbing olement beiug from New York, and our other jouraals profess themselves unable to aee any cause for the great fall of | prices lately, and advise genuive in- vestors to disregard New York prices. It cannot, however, be denied thac for the present the market here for Amer- ican securities is quite demoralized, THUNDERING WORDS FROM DAVITT DugLiN, November 26 —Davitt, in a speech at Navan, lastevening, eulo- gized the action of the Irish parlia- mentary p Their action in Ire- land, he said, must always be para- mount to the work in Westminater. Referring to the threatened famine in Woest Iceland, ho declared the tenant farmers should not starve. They would compel the government that prevects them from l%v'mg on theeoilto support them during the winter. In cnse they were unsuccesful in getting the government to do its duty, he pro- posed to make the landlords support the people. If Gladstone did not ap- ply the surplus arrears estimate to The Countrys Plunged Into an Unhappy Turmoil From Onea Ead to the Other, The Intriques of Oountlees Factions Bapping its Life Blood. The Coming Wiuter Fraught With Frightful Hardships for the IrishsPeople The Country Already Prosonts a Sprotacls Equal to any in its Sad History. § Graphic Sketch of Polltica and Politi- cians in England-—-Gladstone'’s Early Retirement. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatches to Trr Bew, POLITICAL CONDITION OF FRANCE, Loxvox, November 26.—France is disturbed 11 every fibre of its social struocture, and there is grave uneasi- ness among the best, friends of the ro- ublic. The last vestige of confidence in the present government has disap- peared, but anetherwhich shall be any better i8 not immediately in view. The situa'ion is patticularly unfortu- nate. Chimerical government, rail- . voad epzculation, the disgrareful con- dition of the finances, M. Firard’s mistake of one hundred millions in his report, followed now by M. Herisson’s mistake of two thou- sand millions in public works, | ¢ - ave the people, thon no rent should "l‘;t f"ht'; °1f1 ihef :;”p"' and |, pad from November until May. A ;oliggmt'he :_’fi%fig;“ :n a t:m;:g“:;fl portior. of the arreara supplies, he said, i hould be placed as a national relief the yorking clasees, dangerous fan- 7 P : aticism of the nn(}-élgricnl party, in- ;:"dlg&"“;):l:?hgwfl?dfm':r:::i::‘gl; trigues and conupiracies of the Bona- | g opoq deolared in Now Y. rlc a man ?““;‘{ f_nd leguem;nt:hnnd theh.("" threatened with hunger would be jus- raordinary encrgy of the anarchiste s, iy peizing the bread upon the and socialiste —all these thiogs l_mvu RIE How much more justified plm:gad L pcountry info an unhob | would the Irish be in feeding their py turmoll from ono enc to he | gostitute from the tribute they are Paris i . om ‘now aud ntirring developmonia compelled o pay. felonious landlord- 18 n the politicsl eituation cannot be much longer deferred. Eagland watches the progress of affairs with £x TEE SOUDAN REBELLION, Cairo, November 26 —A telegram om the governor of Soudan states fHE OMARA 'DAILY BLEL, "y, 5 JIA NEB, MON The oi! continued to burn during the night. The damage to the Brooklyn Oil works is estimated at $100,000; Dovoe's Oil works, $60,000; bark Thism, $50,000. Church & Co.'s Sal- eoda works, 20,000 and Smith's box factory, §10,000, ONE COUNT. Clary, the Ex-Postmaster of Sid- ney Gets off With a Fine of $500. Pltads Gailty to One Count and Gets Out of One Huu- dred and Fine. The famous Nebraska star route trials have been ended in the acquit- tal of Corbin and Iddings, and a com- promise with Clary, tho ex:postmaster at Sidney, by which he gets off with a fine of §600. After all the great blow about the fearful frauds com. mitted and the dire vengeance to be meted ont by the governinent upon the heads of the ofienders, the above is the result. After the matter had been patched up the opposing counsel, and everything cut and dried, Judge Dundy said: “I understand this result vo have been brought by agreement between the counsel for the respective partier, and in view of all the circumstances I think both sides have acted wisely. Whatever may be thought of the sen- tence to be pronounced, I feel that the defendant hes already been fully punished for anything he has done, He has been subjected to the costs und vexatious of a long litigation, and has probably lost the value of his time, besides the mental suffering one necessarily undergoes while lying un- der a criminal charge. “‘This case has once been tried, and after a fair and impartial trial of more than a week, the jury were unable to agreo, there being, as popularly re- ported, a majorily in favor of the de- fendant, Having heard that trial, and bearing in mind the fact that the recollections of the witnesses wore fresher than they would be again, 1 have always doubted, and still doubt, that the dofendant could be convicted upon a new trial. Indeed, it seems extremely probable that another trial would either result in another disa- greemens or an acquittal, “While it is understood that the court wae not & party to the agree- that the rebels were deteated at Der- atwol skapticism as to the future of weer, with great loss. Much plunder the republic. R s wnu/o:ux R AgTIon, Kordofan state that the false Viotor Hugo’s second production of | has been defeated and captured. “‘Le roi 8'amuse,” and the extraordi- \GERMAN POLITICS. nary interest which it aroused, ap-| Bumury, November 26.—1It is gen- parently, in all classes, has been a | erally reported in puriiamentary cit- welcome distraction to Paris during | cles that the roichstag is about to be the weel, ABISH AFVAIRS have been very prominent during the] business satisfactorily with the weelk, both in and out of liament. | sian parliament conservative and the Parnell’s careful study of t| has enabled him to be one of the ear-|ernment believes a new election wonld liest to surn them to practical use.{result very favorably for them. Bis- The discuscion on the arrears act was | of the greatest value and was most *.adroitly introduced, and it was telt when Parnell abandoned his mo- tion that the subject had been preseated 'to the house in no apirit of partisanship or obstraction, but on its plain merits as a government question requiring con- sideration for reasons of absolute urgency. The statements of the Irish members made it very clear that the «<coming winter will be fraught with fearful hardships for the Irish peas- antry. Never since 1846 has the out- look been so bad in the west, or the prospect of adequate relief so hope- less, The immense number of people who are without shelter by reason of wholesalo evietions makes the situe- tion worse than ever before, Already the country presents perhaps the sad- Berlin Friday.; 8r. Pererssure, November 26,— The recent visit here of the emperor end empress was attended with extra- ordinery precautions, The police wera posted every six yards, Dvor- niks wero massed at the corner of each street and soldiers drawn up out- side the barracks, There is very great concern here in consequence of the alarming in- erease of mortality from epidemic dis- eases, eepeclally diphtheria, ANOTHER IRONCLAD, BauruiN, November 25, —The second dironclad, Corvette, ordered by Chiua in Giermany, has been launced. e — A Furious Fire. @pocial Dispatch to Tus B, New York, November 26.—Devoes ! ! 1 i i is. | 0il Works, on Ash street, near New- o 11 AL 188 880 his |y crotlk, , L, burnod this ltar- woon 8t:2i30, A tank exploded with RER IR ARERARS AOT, a doud report. The oil ran like a Mr, Trevelyan's able speech on |rizer of fire over the premises and into Thursday makes the best case possiblo | the creek. A large quautity ran over for the arrears act, but it is certain |a canal boat at the docks, setting it on thet tho act'has not answered the ox- | ire, ‘he boat was loaded with oil and pectations of eicther ministers or Par- | buraed fisecely, A second tank then nelites. The prospoctis nevertheless | exploded, and the employes were ob- improving in Ireland, where the Joyce | liged to vun for their lives. The en- convictions and deoreaso of outrages| tire dico dopartment was. called out, indéoato @ return of the reign ¢f 1rw. | but their.efiorts to cheel the Hames wepo unavailiog, as the water seattered the burning o1l in every direction, The eil ressiviag io the twaks burned figreoly, throwing out ouch intense heat that it was impossible to approach thew. The flames were dinally com- muaiceted to Smith's box fectory, and thet wes bsdly dameged. The loss will be about §75,000. Later reports aay the fire occurred in the works of the Bresklyn Oil company, Newtewn creek, noar Man- hattan avenue, Green Foint. The bark Thiess waeat the dock whon the tank exploded that csused the fire, and the crew jumped overboard, Two were drowned, The flemes extended to and ignited Devoe's Oil works on the west side, and Church & Co.’s #sal-scde mannfactory on the north aide, but the efforte of the firemen saved it from destruction, ¥lying sparks set fire to the box wanulsctory, 4 o No. 420 Oaklend street. The tauk It is once more whisperod in pi-|boat Sweepstakss, which was flled Jitical aad social clroles likely to be | with oil, and was lying at the dock, well informed that (iladstone seri-|took fire and busat into flragments, ously intends rotiring at the eud of | ‘The blazing oil sproad out on the the year, My informer’s statem iver, and for a time iv was feared the may, I icel sure, be depended upov, | fire would spread to Long Island City, and unless he changes his mind | but the tide averted this danger, The onea again, wad you kuow how often | harge Kstelle lying close to the tank he has changed it in the past, the|boat was also set on fire. Her cap- premier will withdraw from public|tain, James Connors, wife and deck iife before another session of parlis-|hand jumped overbiard. The last tation an parlisment, in spite of Mr. Gladetdne's rafusal 1o introduce & new arresss act, DHE.GAG RELES, All indications now point to &n ad- journmeat of parliament in ten days or a fortwight, most everybody keing tired of the present session, and itenay be said, not without cause, that the govermment has been suddenly awakened by the discovery that<he new rules for ¢he proper subordination .of parliament can be easily brought to .naught, as hee heenshown by the fact tkat two wetions for adjournment were made duzing the past week and fopnd the neceasary support. It has| thus been proved already that if the house is pot willing to be gagged no minister will be able to pus a gag into its mouth, € LADSTONE'S RETIREMENY, ment of counsel, and no assurance given that such aa arrangement would be curried out, yet in view of all the Unconfirmed advices from | fyots T think the agreement a wiso prophet | ong for all parttes, and shall act in ac- cordance with it. By it the govern- ment saves the doubtful issue of an- other trial and the defendant saves the great expenses and anxieties he would suffer in any event."” $500 agrinst , ‘we undeastand without costs, and this disposes of the case entirely. ‘‘The mounntain la- e new rule { German parliament liberal. The gov- | joreq " ete. CAPITAL NOTES. marck, it is expected,;will return to | Special Dispatches to Tan Bxx. OBITUARY, WasuINgTON, November 26.—Dr, C. C. Cox, successively lientenant gov- ernor of Maryland, commissioner of pensions, president of the District of Columbia board of health, and com- missioner to the Australian exposi- tion, died at 9:30 last night, Dr. Cox was & man of fine literary sttainmentas, He leaves a widow, a son in Cali- fornia, and a daughter, the wife of Mr. Dawson, of the interior depart- ment, OURRENOY MATTERS. The report cf the comptroller of currency is made public. The total aumber of private banks in sixteen principal cities is 796; aggregate capital, §74,410,609; aggregate de- posits, $109,741,746; invested in United States bonds, $10,016 206, Since the commencement of tho na- tional banking system 87 banks woze placed in the fxu\ s of receivers, and 420 banks voluntarily closed business. Loss to creditors of national banks placed in the hands of recetvers, about $7,000,000. THE FAIR Tha Garfield monument fair was formally opened in the rotunds of the capitol by President Arthur at 2:13 p. m. Baturday. Fvery inch of space was ocoupied. He formally deelared the fair open to & gemerous public and said that there was no spot in which » monument to Gar- h'eld' could b«uu;l bs erected than in this city, in which he spent so wmuch of his life, i ¥OR BOND@OLDERS ONLY, Yeeterday Folger notified the as. sistont treasurer in Now York that in lieu of the call for bonds of the five per cent funded loan of 1881, contiuved at three and a half per cent by highest numbers at a notice of three months, 2a required by law, and then on the anticipation of pay- ment without rebate of interest, the secrotary of the treasury will, ou the 28th of ¥obruary next, receive and pay $10,080,000 of bonds not called for; payment without specifying num- bers, and without regerd thereto, if holders pregent them for payment, and that he will at any time from now till that date pay that amount of those bonds without rebste of inter. eat if they are presented at the office of the assistant tressurer. —an o — Ax Usfaverable Bank Statement. Speclal Dispatch to Tus Brx New York, November 25 —The bank statement just issued shows u a reserve decrease of over $1 000,000 mont opens, balieving that this is 8| named swaw ashore. The captain and very good time at which to shake|wife hung on to the sides of the off the responsibilities of office. The | barge until a bost from Long Ieland vadicals did not dare to go on with- | Oity rescued them, Mrs. Uonners’ out him in the oampalgo|hands and arms were badly burmed. for cloture, which maasure, how-| A number of vessels that were in the over, with the assimilation: of the sul- | yiginity cf the creek at the time were |y {la\ frage, is depended npon to “‘dish” the | removed to sefe distance and saved. The bank now holds over $2,000,000 leas than the legal requirements, i i i oten L nate delightful u’ion ot ;Ee palate Panch, those who quaff exhilarating Hu It is a delicate combination of old liquors with fruits of surpassing richuces, Trade supplied at manafacturers’ priees by M . McNamara. Families supplisd by A, H Gladstone, Omaba, Neb, fi:‘fim of | A SCORCHING “FIRE.” —— That Which the @overnment Started at the Base of Offi- + oial Traitorsy The Fnde of Justice Defeated by Prominent Servants of the Wation. A Terrifio Arraignment of the Btar Routes Thieves by Attorney Goneral Brewster “TI'he Worst Bandof Organized Scoun- drels That Ever Hxisted." Preaident Arthur has direoted the removal of Oharles K. Honry, marshal of the district of Columbia; D. B, Ainger, postmaster of the otkyof Wash. ington; M. D, Helm, foreman of the Congressional Record, and Georgo B Spencer, government direetor of tho Union Pacific Railroad company, npon charges made by the attorney genoral and Oolonel Bliss that the above men. tioned officials had interfered with the ends of justice in connection with the star route trials, These offices will all be filled immediatoly, so that thero will be no interruption to the public service, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTIOE, WasuingToN, Nov 24, To the President of the United States Sir:—The letter of George Bliss, counsel for the United States in the star route trials, addreseed to you, dated November 11, 1882, referred to me by your order, has been carefully considered. Tho facts set forth in it are not new to me. ¥From considera- tlon of legal as well as official policy, I have thus far abstained from nlling your attention to theso matters, am much better satisfied that Bliss, acuing as counsel in the case, of his own motion has submitted to you the subjects theroln dealt with, Sincel received the letter Merrick and Ker, colleagues of Blies, called upon me and invited my attention to the sub- ject in the same manner that Bliss nas in the letter written by him to you. It is my opinion that the ends of justice have been interfered with by the persons complained of by Mer- rick, Bliss and Kerr., ‘The marshal of the district i8 re- sponsible for much of the opposing sentiment to the case of the gavern- ment that was exhibited in courfdur- ing the trial of the ctar routs iGase His negligent and irregular eofid in selecting talesmen ‘stoutly jected to at the time, and so infarn im., I:mmmndilh mm z moval. He is an unsoita and has injuriously prec the pmuondw:lhth At (ou pathy and the w;;{, 0 to star route defe: ta. D, B. Ainger,postmaster in this city, and his assistant, Myron M. Parker, are justly -ubi;ct to all _the charges presented by Bliss, and I think they should be removed. No men holding public appointments ehould be per- mitted to use the power and influence of thelr positions as they have used them, or be permitted to interfere with such prosecutien or any prosecu- tion urged by-the government in vin- dication of law, The man Holm, recently appointed to tho head of one of the depart- men’s in the public printing office, is by law incapable of holding that office, inasmuch as he controla publio newspapers, but I will further add that the paper he-controls is & paper notoriously end confessedly owned by cne ot the defendants. He is the most culpable of all since it was by his ofticial criminal malfeasinee that corrupt orders were made and frauds succeasfully p-;‘petnhd. Hus paper has been engaged feom the beginning of these prosecutions down to the dis- charge of the jury in the most violent abuse of all'wno were supposed to be interested in bringing the defendants to justicd. The judge was not even spared; the counsel were persistently alandgred, ant witnesses openly as. spulbed, denounced and terrorized by one:_continuous ourrent of personal abuse' and cslumny, I em of the opinion that this man should be re moved, and Iam astonizhed that those who have charge of the public print- ing with the knowledge of theso facts should venture to appoint him, He is not & man to bo trusted in the ro- sponsible position he holds. In conjunction witk Bliss I respoct- fully call your attention to the con- duct of George E. Bpencer. - Upon the day of your departure from this city, immediately after the adjourn- ment of congress, a communication by Bliss snd other counsels in the cases was sent through me with your com- }":h.mt agalust George K. Bpencer. 'hose papers did not reach you at that time, This was durlog the latter weeks of the trial; in fuct, the evi- dence had closed and counsel were ad- dreesing the jury, Those papers aro now before you, Bliss, by his letter, which you have referred to me, called your attention to them. By them it upf)em that George E. Spencer is a delinquent and absconding Witness; that he testified to matorial and important facts, and that he left this ecity and has ever since secreted himsclf and avoided the process of law. He holds an important pablic position, and is the last man who should hositate to be preeent in court to testily in a case of magnitude, and in which the honor of the govern- et ayd administration of public justice 1s eoncerned, and because of his consurable delinquency I unite with Bliss and the other counsel in the case in askivg his immediate re- moval, Geo, O. Miller, vne of the police of the district, in the recent judicial in- quiry, with the audaeity of & criminal, confessed under oath that he had been DAY MORNI . | removed Saturday by the president NG, NOVEMBER 2 engaged and retained in the service of the defendants in tho star route casb, and had persistently assisted them duting tha trial. Dooause of this oconfossion made by hin, T applied to the commissionera of this district to romove him. That removal has taken lace, Aftor serious and prolonged oliberation over all the details the the case, my inveatigations have satisfied mo that the men who were indioted were gailty men, and merited the extreme punishment of the law. They had projected under cover of offictal power, and under the ocolor of official euthority, & systematio plan of deliberate robbery of the pub. lic treasury; to carry out that plan they had laid their hands upon a fund dedicated by law to a great publio ser- vice—a nervice that is conspiouously one of the fraits and caures of our civilization, our sovial corafort, - our commercial prosperity, our national growth, Millions of that moaney they porverted to their own nrivate gain and divided it for their own porsonal purposes, It was the condign act of an infamous conspiracy and deserves the severest punishment the law oan infliet. Such men are traitors to so- oial and official duly, and they are public enemios against whom the au- thority of the law must bo exerted without hesitation or reluctance, The higher their past position the greater their sin and sterner must be their punishment. X desire to call your attention to the fact that offic of the law and those who have been direotly aiding me in the discharge of my duty in this busi- ness have been from the first encircled with snaros, pitfalls and every species of vile device that could be invented to harm thom, hinder their usefulness and provent tho ndministration of jus. tice. Some portions of this commu- nity who surround those 'dofendants, and who enjoyed, or do still enjoy minor cflioial poritions, know no alleglance to any one but this band of robbers, and render no mser. vice to any one but these evil employ- ers, from motives of gain or other cor- rupt considerations, They are satu- ratod with aflinities to these bad men, they have contributed by every means in their power at the bidding of their masters to obstruot public justice and to defame i officers, with the hope of securing acquittal and eacape of the worat band of organized scoundrelsthat ever existed sinoe the commencement of the government. Respectfully, [Signed.] B. H. BrEWSTER, Attorney General . ' of A PRO 8T ‘fbe Dying Wall of Alnger snd Palmer. Spectsl Dispatoh to Trr Bxu. WasnisaroN, November 25,—The postmester and_assistant postmaster, for alleged active sympathy with the gtar route defendants, have, addres- fin the following letter to £he pres- t: A " WasHiNaToN, November 26, bt GBI 'rom the positions of postmaster and assist- ant postmaster of this ocity on the ground that we haye been guilty of misconduct as officers of the govern- ment, which allegations are false in every particular and demaging to us, we avail ourselves of this early op- portunity to bring the matter to your attention, in case sald re- ports are authentic, and asking of you that before you finally confirm this alleged action, you will suspend such summary proceedure until the matter can be thoroughly in vestigated by a ¢commission, or by any fair method your wisdom may suggest, to arrive at a just and correct conolu- sion. The charges of Tidball, late postofiice iuspector, to which Bliss alluded 1n his letter to you, were met wmore than & year ago and explained to the department, As to the charge that we directly or indirectly inter- fered with the star route cascs, we deny. As to the correspondence of Mr. Aioger in his home paper, it was simply the substance of what was stated by the court from the bench at the time, and was reflected as a matter of news only, While we do not question your right to suspend in one case and remove in the other, we do deny your righs to assign as cause for such suspension snd removal conduct and action alike damaging and injurious to us as pub- lic ofticers and honorable men, with- ont giving us an opportunity to be heard. You must be aware that these reflectious, which sxe virtually slanders upon our charactery, receiving the offi- cial ganction of yourhigh oflica,leave no other course than this epplication and appeal to your eense of right and jus. tico. Tho offices wa willingly yield, but to the asperstous on our charactera we entor our respectful but esrnest protest. Very respectiully, Your obedient servauts, D. B, AixGex, M, M, PARKER, A SKETCH OF BLISS. The Inverview Which Cost Marshal Henry His Head. Special Dispateh to Tun Bux. CLeveraNp, November 26.— The interview referred to in the lotters of Attorney General Browsto trict Attorney Bliss, #s suffi for the removal of Marsha! ry, first appeared in the Y Nows-Register, June 13, an follows What is thero in the statement made by Blies that you had been sub-. jéoted to the influence. of John W, Dorsey, snd had made promises not to push the siar route cases against him? Marshal Henry answered, not even the substance of & shadow. I under- stand, that Blise says, that while the jury was being drawn fu the star route casee, Dorsey called at my office ana remained several hours, snd that while there he ex- tracted from me a promise that 1 E. Hen- gelown is would favor him sand not use activé measures in assisting the prosecution, The only time that Dorsoy was evér g o in my cffise was one diy when he N oil6d wid wiked for & mateh 6o light For a Seat in the United States aocigar, The deputy who was in the Senat room that Dorsey entered, aross and | enate. soouring a box of matchos tore off the it stamp and bhanded the box to him Dorsey said, “'T guess T'll tako theeo| or four.” The deputy replied, **You| can have as many as you want.' Dorsey placed soveral in his pookot,| handed the box to the deputy, and passed out, I was in an adjoining room and recognized Dorsoy's voicd The Solid Dimooracy Pledged to His £uvport. “It X am mot un Anti-Monopolist Nons in talking to the deputy, but ha did not come into my room; He neither saw or heard me, Mr. J. Sterling Morton, member of nor made any inqviri-flermm That|the editorial staff of The Ohicago is all thero is to this sensation that | E Blien is trying to make, He does not .Flmu p“‘“.m“ L byh Of the com- amount to much. He is too tull af | ib¥ senatorial contest in Nobraska in downright meanness to ever amount | his nsual terso stylo thraugh the fol- to much as a man, He is the follow whom Horace Greeley suggosted should be branded ‘‘Dacoy Blise,” and the appeliation suits him well. His offorta to override the most common laws of deconcy have boen mot by a stern rebuke by Judge Wylie each timo he attempted to carry on hi bravado in court. Judge Wylie i a stern old Virginian, an incorruptible justice, and hews to the line no mattor where tho chips fall. When Bliss intimated that the defendants. in the star route casea were in court through the connivance of their at- torney, Bob Ingersoll, one of the counsel arose and pointing his finger at Bliss, his eyes sparkling, while he thundered out “That's a lie and you are a liar.” Bliss cowered like a dog and had still further oause to regret his insinuations when Jadge Whylie gave him a most stinging repri- mand, Any person whom Blisa dis- trusts, and I have yot failed to find ono he does not, is linble at any moment to feel the venom of his treacherous tongue. Coming from some questionabis quarters, probably he even suspects himweli at times. Wheon he carsies his pocket-book in his left pocket his eyes are continual ly wandering towards his loft hand through fear it might give him the slip and got hold of the money with. ou¢ his being aware of the fact. Bliss is continuslly trying to hedge and throw distrust upon the administra- tion of Prenident Garfield, and those who know Bliss best pay but little at- tention to the pompous fellow. SWEARING MAD. Pope Bob Bolling Over. Special Dispatoh to Tim B CuicAco, November 20.— Colonel Ingersoll, of couusel in the star route cases, said in an interview on the subject of Saturday’s dismisaals by Presidert Arthur: ‘‘It is effort on the part of the government to terrorize the jury. I believe Marshal Hens is aa honest a man as ever lived, He never did the slightest favor for the lowing letter: Nenraska Orry, Nebg November 23 ~Immedistely after the poliical oyolone that awept across the conti- nent from the Atlantic to the Pacific on the 7th of November, the ropubli- can brethren of this state claimed ovetything, but, as the vote began to come in, 1t became apparent that the domocrats had olected state treasurer and regent of the university, and had 'out down tho usnal majorities of the dominant party to loss than one half thatit usually is, and by combining with the anti.monopoly party weuld have a majority of at least five in the logislature on joint ballot. A great many of the antis were, of course, formerly republicans, but have become tired of being led up to the slaughter by the machine managers, and now propose to voteand act independent- ly. Tho great work of the msjority of republiosn pspsvs secms to oe to keep before the grabger members the absurd idea that 1he demo- orats would piuce $100.000 11 Nebras- ka to elec'] a Uni‘ed States o nator in place of Alvin Sunnders, Now a care- ful examination of the books of the treasurer of the democratic atate ceu- tral committeo shows that in the last five years there has been less than $200, all told, in said committee's hauds. The exponses of all campaigns in Nebratka have been principally borne by a fow leading men of the party. The object of this outery about democratic money is to sharpen tho appetites of those-of their own party who, they well know, wiil vote for the man that sees them last, There has alrendy been a pool formed in Omaha in the interest of Joseph H. Millard, the Union Pacific candidate. One hundred thousand dollars, it is said, will bo spent in his interests, and more- if necessary. Hon, David Butler, the firat governor of Nebras- ka, is an avowed candidate, and will be remembored as being impeached by his own party for his careless way of using the state money. He will be a member of the wenate, having beaten the regular republican no more, no less. defendants; he ai pl’lh:“‘u. duty— reason why Mvmthlm*m:»h that they n nger or wore either friends or enemios of detendants, These men have cut down without a hesring. Nothing has ever been done in the history of the country. The idea that a citizen and officer cannot give his opinion of the innocence of a party bei:; prose- cuted by the governmont without re- moval is simply horrible, Their idea is that every cfficer is a dog that can be hissed on by the attorney general. The dootrine is tco contemptible to find lodgement in the brain of any de- cont man, T have not read the letters of Attorney Goneral Browster and Mr, Bliss, and do not intend to. I know there in not a word of truth in them, and I don't care to take up my time in reading what is not so, It has been talked that tho marahal would be removed and that everybody who does not think Browster the most wonderful of men would follow him. I believe Henry, Ainger and Parker were removed because they sre honest men, The department of justice has grown desperate since its paid agents were convicted of trying to bribe the jury, If the mext i'ury acquits, and it never will convict, I presume Brews- ter will want all the jury convicted of conspiracy to acquit. He wants to scare this one, that's nll T lnow nothing about Bpencer nud Helw, ¢x cept that Spencer is a government witness, It is simply infamous to re- move men without s hearivg and put a staim on thom by exparte letters,"” APPOINTMENTS, . WasHinuron, November 26 - 1Lho L, Tullock has been appointed p master at Washiogton vice B Aivoger, removed. Tulloch is u native of Now Hampshire and occupied there at one time the position of sec- retary of state. Dating the presidential campaign of 1872 he was secretary of the republican eongressinal com- mittee, anl for the past four or five ears ho has been dishursing officer in in the postoffico in this city. CANDIDATES, Jumes R Young and Brewster Cameren, both of the department of justioe, are caudidates for Marshal Henry's place, e— e ‘Wholesale Robbories. " | Bpectal Dispateh to Tun Bax. Cu1caco, November 25, —Late last night it was learned that the whole- szle boot and shoe house of] Phelps, Dodge & Palmer has for ten months past been systematically robbed of some thirty or forty thousand dollars, possibly wore, by some of their trav- oling saleswen in collusion with other of their moet trusted empl 1 Free. 4poctal Disputch to Tum Bxa, Br, Louvis, November 26,-—-After very thorough examination of the casc the grand jury ignoved the bill againet Jobu A, Cockerill, editor of The Post- Dispateh, for ghooting Col. Blayback about & wonth ago. It is not likely that any further action will be taken in the matter, been more upjust, nothing more infamous| nominee, Hon, David claims that he get the solid Hon g this city, will probably receive the solid democratic vote, and if the anti- Dn?o“lh know who tueir resl friends are, they will give him theirs, for if he is not an anti-monopolisk, then we have none in the state. There is another reason why Mr. Morton should be sent to the senate, and that 8: We do not want a man at Washington who will fill the place of a third-rate republican, as has been our lot ever since Nebraska was u state. We want Mr. Morton there, because he would immediately take a front rank in the counails of the na- tiou, and would reflect credit upm this great and growing state. —_———————— A Wreck of Trains. Spocial Dispatch to Tin Brx, Burraro, November 26, --The Chi- cago express train, due at Hornells- ville at 8 o'clock this morning, met with & servious sccident just before reaching there, and causiog a delay of three and half hours. The train con- sisted of twenty-one cars, drawn by two engines, and the accident was caused by the tire of the second engire coming off, which threw the engine acrms the track aud piled the first seven baggage cars snd smoker up in s heap, badly smashing some of thewm. Fireman Andrews, of the wrecked engine, was buried beneath the ruine and killed, He was to be marred shortly, A Ride for Life. Spocial Dispatch to Tun Bir, Inpianavous, Ind., November 2. - Buck Stout, the murderer of a mwan nemed Taylor, was taken to Orawfordvillo last night, A mob organized at Colfax and Darling- ton, through which places the train us for tho heuring of it left the train at Thorn- ton and drove through. They were headed off at one or two places, but succeeded b{ rapid driving in reaching Ceawfordville jail with the prisonor. It is foared further efforts will be made to take Stout from the jail and and hang him, e — PERSONAL ——— L. H. Korty left at noon yesterday for Lincolo and southera points, and will be absent & few days. D, J, O'Donokoe, of the firm of O'Don. ohce & Downey, the Fifteenth street dry goods firm, went east yesterday to pure chase holiday goods for his bouse, Lew May, of Fremont, was in the city & short time yesterday afterncon, and re- turned home last night. Uolonel k., ¥. Smythe, Jim Neligh and A. K. Coggshill, of Tteed, Jones & Co., | went eart yesterday, George H, Jewett and wife, of Siduey, are at the Paxton, | The “Maid of Arren” company left last evening for Bioux City and will play iu &c..mu Bluffs Wednesdsy evening,