Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1882, Page 1

: o™, i “r, A . - WELFTH YEAR. OMAHA NEB. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER trial that day. taken back to Independence on the evening train. The usual namber of lnterviews oconrred to day and James talked freely upon random topics, but matiers concerning his history and oase in oourt he aeclined to disouss. THE MURDER OF MORGAN Thurlow Weed's Dying Dec- laration Ooncerning the Great Masonic Crime worth and where his propert; located. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. —-—an Arguments were hoar The Reported Resignation of Folger Empathically Con- tradicted. ment. Finnerty has been rapidly oumulating wealth, with mining and financial thereabouts, THE WANING WAR. The BSensation of Eaturday Oauses (General Trembling in Official Oircles A Variety of Rumors Afloat Cone corning Further Daoapitations CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatchos to Tix Ban. FOLGER WILL NOT RESIGN, = . A Six-Line Paragraph That Ruin« od His Business. Arrango Percentages. Spocial Diepatch to Tim Brn, New York, November 27,—The Buffalo Express, of Monday morning, WasnivoroN, November 27.—The [ pnbliches a letter of the late Thurlow lease of Folger's residence in this city | Weed under date of “New York, expires Decomber 16th. Friends of | Se 1882," and attested by Spen- the secrotary attribute the report of Doty, notary public, of this his resignation to that fact. Folger, [city, as that of Thurlow Weed. The however, has renowed the lease for [letier was an anawer to an invitatton one year, to attend the unveiling of a monu- ment to William Morgan, and 18 thus profaced by The Express: ““The fol- lowing letter dictated by Thurlow Weed but a short time before his death, contains his sworn statement of his krowledge concerning the abduction aond alleged murder of William Mor- To Bettle the War. Special Dispatch to Tk e, that active steps are being taken war to a speedy termination, MORE REMOVALS, Prominent government officers in conversation this morning intimated there would be more removals on ac- count of complicity with star routes, but declined to mention names. Rumor has it that Disbursing Officer Burnside, postoffice department, and Fifth Auditor Ela are likely to be among the namber, TRANMIT OF VENUS, Rear Admiral Crosby, commanding the Unitod States force at the Soutk Atlantic station, reports to the naval president of the St. Paul, which the following is a copv: ‘It seems to me it woul. Weed bogius by saying: ‘‘The ooca- | of territory. sion is une that ls an event of [such a plan of adjustment? startling interost, arousing deep popu- | answer.”’ lar fecling, first at Batavia, LeRoy, o The prisoner was |cause him to show the amount he is dsy, and the oase taken under advise- Ho is now resid- Ing at Denver, being largely idontified intecests An Harly Settlement of the Railroad Row Anticipated. The Big Gans Order a Truce to NEw York, November 27.—A dis- patch from Chicago to the World says bring the present disastrous railroad The be- ginning of the negotiations was the following tolegraphic correspondence Jay Gould, Hugh Riddle, president of the Rock Island, and Alex Mitchell, Mr. Rid- dle and Mr. Mitchell each received a dispatch Saturday from Jay Gould, be a wise gan, and forms the most intoresting | thing to call a halt in the prosent rafl- chapter in relation to the sensational|road war, to rostore rates and to arbi- events which in their ti.e caused so [ trate oxisting differences, including great a social and political convulsion, | competing traffic and further extension Will you not approve Please the following answers were Omana Dany B 28 18, WAYNE MACYEACH. Garfield’s Attornoy General Ex- plaing His Oonnection With the Star Route 0ases, is to+ ac- And His Reasons for Befusing to Remain in President Arthar's Cabinet, The Slanders and Slebber of the Brady Organt Spocial Dispatch to Tin Brx. Pritavereria, Novpmber 27,— The following letter from |Attorney Geoneral MacVeagh to President Ar- thur just before his retirement from the cabinet, will appear in the Times to-morrow: Puitapereiia, Nov 8, 1881, My DeAr Presipent: Your lettor haa just reached me, and 1 will come to see you and talk over onee more the subject of which it treats in the samo spirit of conciliation in which wo have heretofore discutsed it. I will telegraph you in advance of my coming, which will ba jus{ as soon as I can free myself from engagements here, In tho interval I wish you to consider again the reasons why I can- not share your opinionsupon this sub- ject. AsI have alresiy told you, knew comparatively nothing about the star route frauds wutil President Garfield called my attention to them. He apoke yery earnostly of his duty to have them thoroughly investigated, to of what had ocourred between the prosl- dent and myself. 1 never expected President Garfield to recover, and as did not for a moment entertain the idea of remalning in the cabinet after his death, I supposed such conneotion as 1 had had with the star routs cases was subatantially end- od and that any further relation which the department might have with them would devolve on my successor. As, however, President Garfield con- tinued to live I continued to do what- over was necessary, but nothing more. When we were considering the remov- al of the president to Long Branch, Corkhill asked me if 1 knew whether these cases would be ready for the grand jury., I told him I know noth. ing of the details of the cases and that of courss Ccoke, his own spgoial assist- ant in the cases, was the person to give him any infoimation he desired. As I felt quite sure the re- sponsibility of the government would devolve upon you at an early day. I desired to do nothing which I could avoid to embarrass or commit you or my successor. I therefore postponed the selection of leading counsel until I was assured by the gontleman in charge of such matters that it ought to be delayed no longer, and thereupon the postmaster general and I met and discussed the subject. Woe agreed that, in view of the cir- cumstances, we ought to select from the leaders of the bar a gentleman not only of the highest ability and charac- ter, but a_gentleman also whose per- sonal and _ political relations would very probably be not only cordial but confidential with you and with my successor, 80 that you should approach these cases with every possible advan- tage. It was in theso spirits that we would certainly be very powerful and might be fatal. 1 have written you a long letter about this because 1 recognize the gravity of the subject, and beoauss 1 wish you to look into my mind upon it as through an open window upon this matter, a8 on all others. How- over muoch I Aesire to obligo you, 1 must stand upon my own econvie'ions | of duty, and 1 cannot, therefore, do xs ou wish, because I believe it woald fio wrong. If, however, there ls any other way open in which I can serve you, I will gladly do it. If you wish to satisfy yourself of the utter and shameless iniquity of these transao: tiona by a personal exsmination of the records, 1 will cheerfully come to Washington and asalst the postmaster general in laying them before you. dozen typlcal cases oan be fully examined in a few houra. If, then, you oan consistently give ex« pression to tho conviotion that the government has been shamefully robbed, and that the men engaged in trying to bring wrongdoers to justice have your hearty approval, you will, in my opinion, do far more toward se- curing & just result than is possible in any other way. Meanwhile, whatever service I can render which is calculated, in my judgement, to help and not hinder the good cause, I will gladly render without atint and without reward. will consult and advise to the best of my ability with you or with my suc- cesgor or gentlemen in charge of the cages, or anybody whom{un may sug- gest, for in that way, if I am of little use, I will at least be sure I am not doing harm, And now I have given you once more my deliberate opinions upon this rection of Drumcondra, allve, but his condition is precarious. He says he was stabbed in the arms, chest and choek with a sword cane. He seized the weapon and broke it. The man then knocked him down aud wounded him in the back, after which " THE OLD WORLD, Mobs and Murderers Infest the Public Strests of Dublin, Oue of the Hinea Jurors Fatal Stabbed ~A Tussle With the Police. ly Blsmarch Straggles Vainly te Socuro A Working Majority in Parliament. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS Special Dispatches to Tie Brn. STABBED TO D) Dunrin, ™, November 27, — Dennie Field, juror in tho case of Hynes, hanged for the murder of Donoughty, stroot on hls way home to-day by o containing two men, one of whom jumped off and stabbed Field ir eral places witha small sword, is dying. Mount Joy square, whero the murderers of detective Cox, had been after tho affeay happened. thought the murderers were lying in wait for them, erder was wet in K " Seven judges, dining passed the epot a few minutes It loitering, is Field’s assuilant drove off in the di- Field is still department from Montevido, Ootober 19, that he expectod the transit of Venus parly to arrive next day, when the Brooklyn would proceed on her mission, Transfer bhooks of 4 per cent bonds of 1907 sad carrency 6's close at the rrenury on the evening of the 29th nat. Canandaigua and Rochester, then per- | sent: vading our own and other states,| Mr. Riddleto Gould: After reading the proceedings of the |obj i meeting at Batavia with Hon. David . Evans a8 presiding officer, I wroto a sixine paragraph for The Rochester Telegraph, in which I stated that a citizon of Batavie had been spirited away from his home and family, and that after a mysterions absence of wseveral days, a village meoting had been held and a com- mittee of citizens lggointed to inves- tigate the matter, adding that as it was knowa that the Free Masons were they jumped on the car and teld the jarvoy to “drive quick! for heaven's sake!” Fiold complains that several persons saw him as he lay op n_ the round, but did not offer to acslat hini, o staggered to a house, kicked against the door, and on being adunt- ted sank into a chair. He had washed away the blood from his wounde by tho time the doctors ar- rived. Additional military guard has been placed at Dablin castle. Only two of the five additional per- sons arrested to-day in conneciion with the murder of Detective Cox to remove all persons who ought to have prevented them and see that all persons were prolmtaE against whom reasonable grounds for such course were developed by the investigation. He said he had explained o the post- master general the samne viewa and also why he wished him to consult me rather than the district attorney of the district. The postmaster general called upon me and_we went together to the president; He was quite em- phatlc as before in expression. of his own opinion on the subject, He whole matter, and a full statement of my connection with it. Sincerly yours, (Signed.) WAvYNE McVEAaH, 8. P. MORSE & CO. Monday morning wo will place on sale a large and complete assortmet of Holiday Goods. Oar customers will seoure better selections by making their purchases now while the stock is gabroken. MORSE'S PLUSHES, VELVETS Monday morning, for the second selected Mr. Bliss and Mr, Brewster, and with the selection of these gentle- men I couafder my relation to tlie star route matters as ended. As roon as President Garfield died, 1 informed you of my determination to leave the cabinet as soon as you could conveniently appoint my successor, and a few days after I made public announcement of that determination. After your retarn from New York, you kindly asked me to reconsider it, and I as kindly explained to you why I could not do so. You then decided ““Wo do not parties are agreed, but think the set- tlement of railroad extensions in the future quite as important as the pres- ent revenue. No proposal from the oppoaing parties to arbitrate has been made to this company.” From Mr. Mitchell to Mr. Gould: ““Your telegram recoived. Let all parties restore rates at once, and then meet and see how far they can agree on the settlement of polnts in dispute AvCONTRADICTION. It is atated authoritatively that no farther removals in connectior with the atar reute cases is contemplated by the president at prosent. This would seem to indicate there was no concerned in his abduction, it be- hooved the fraternity, whose good name was suftering, te take the lavor- ing oar in restoriny the loat man to his liberty, That paragraph brought dozens of our most influencial citizons, greatly excited to our office, stop- foundation for the rumors in_circula- tion 8o far as they relate to high of- ficera. The rumor that several sub. ordinato offcers of the postofice de- partment will be inyited to resign seoms to be well founded. No selec- tion hasas yet been been made for not agree be left to arbitration. is substantially what you suggest.” o-night to get further information regard to theabove news. and let the points on which they can- This A World reporter called on Gouid Gould said the statements therein made were cor- spoke of the frauds ss unparalleled villainies, ns loathsome ulcers:on the body politic which néeded to be cut out with all its roots, mo_matter where they extended. ' Hestated that while it did not belong t» my/depart- ment, certainly not at all at that stage in upon my successor, and upon your as- surance that he would ba nominated to the senate not later than Wednes- day, October 26, I left Washington Taesday, Ootober 25, having made my adieus, and leaving the solicitor general with your approval in charge time this fall, we offer bargains in this department. 720 yards best quality 18 inch hand- woven Plushes, $2.00 a yard, worth 3.00. 1,100 yards. best quality 22-inch hand-woven Plushes, chcicest new shades, Hunter's Green, Bordeaux, wero dotained in custody, Wood- ward, one of the supposed accom- plicee, lived some time in the United States. MOB LAW, A mob to-night attacked Jervie of the matter, yet he wished - | of the depariment. On Thursday last i i at tho depot you explained to me why you had not been able to do as you expected and why you had decided to leave the solicitor general in charge until the meeting of congress. Ireally think, therefore, the first thing in or- darin i rmpanc, o Y SR | it Vet o o oo, S5 done I will state why I was convinced | ® Y2r¢, wo! e it was desirable ox{ public grounds| MORSE'S SILK DEPARTMENT. alone, if the star route cases are tried, | The bargains offered in this depart- th rincipally tried in the | ment cannot be duplicated in New nbia, and the inm York City. _trom its residents| MORSE'S 50 CENT BILKS, e K e 310, yards Black Gros Grain Silk, ks, rem: Street hospital, where Dolan, who shot and killed Detective Cox, lies, with the object, it is believed, of re- moving him, The mob shouted and yelled, and tried to break open the doors. The inmates were thrown into the greatest alarm. The police were telegraphed for, and a large force ar- rived- on the ground at 10 o'clock, armed with swords and batons, when the mob scattered, lurking, however, in the vicinity. The police are now patrolling ¢l neighborhood and guarding the tal. ‘r ; ' ping the paper and discontinuing their adveriisments, I inquired of my partner, RobertMartin, what I had done te exaspefate so many of our friends, He brought me a book and directed ‘my attention to the ob- ligation invoking severe penalties as punishment for disclosing the secrets of Magons, inquiring what I thought of a man who, after taking such obli- gation, violated it. I replied I did not know any punishment too severe for auch a perjurer. The, discontinu- rect as far as he knew tho facts, Commissioner Midgely has also tel- egraphed Gould that he has asked the general managers of all roads extend- ing to the Misnouri to meet in Chicago to-morrow. Porter’s Pluck. Spocial Dispatch to Tk Bxs. hMbNNEAPOLlR, November 27.—At the Omaha company headquarters late m this evening the opinion was freely | responsible for the grel tm& expressed thntxl:‘mmdontm:wfll he evidently was conviieedihad been p's _proj ion for it 500D &Y. district marshal to succeed Henry. Senator Logan was at the executive mansion this afternoon, and had a long interview with the president, it is belioved, in favor of the retention in office of Public Printer ‘Rounds. Dustrict Attorney Corkhill aleo had a " long interview with the attorney gen- eral, and afterwards informed his friends that he was safe. I\ SPENCER'S BUCCESSOR, The president this afternoon ap- pointed Col. Hoyt, of New York, gov- and added that the matter been referrad to elther by the presi- | paper was doing well and until that dent or himself. The leate of the|paragraph appeared my businoss|change in the rates was announced by Erowns, Cardjnals, Navys, Grenats, ' Bronzes, etc., $2.50 a yard, worth§3 50 to $4.00. 40 \ yards Colored Silk Brocade Vel- votsj il good shades, $250 a yard, worth §56.000. 600 yards Satin and Velvet Stripe at perfect liberty to conjult time about it. He says he Hntended to remove Gen. Brady as as the postmaster general could fig factory successor. At a interview he regretted thd .delay in that matter and urged -is X‘mm’-!ilh removal, as he held hji ovember 27,—In patlia- frevelyn sald the cfi.:'flicz s ER et pas- | without ‘warm for thenceforth I fi them, and I only know what T was told by ed to put er rates flnwky, probably to $L. o others, or reading other nswaspapers. use sources at its I-punl down the disorder. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, everybody ocounected * MORSE'S 76 OENT SILKS. dent G‘rgeld’l life-time with these in- | 980 yards Black Gros Grain Silk, vestigations, That Is said to have | Fancy Silks, Satins, Rhadames,Surahs, seoretary’s house has been renewed, | future was all I could desire. At that | any of the roads to-day. but not for & year as heretofore |time an editor was wanted at Utiea, The Pool Trembl stated. where I had formerly worked and | gy, Dispatch toTus Bas. ling where I had many friends, but my offer to go there wae declined. I was equally unfortenate in my application for editorial employment at Troy, the objection in both cases was that I had been too busy ie getting up excite- ment about Morgan.” The letter closes thus: *I now look back through the interval of 56 years with a conscious sense of having been governed through the anti-Masonic excitement by a sincere desire, firat, to vindicate the violated laws of my country, and next to arrest the great power and dengerous influences of secrot societies. We labored under serious disadvantages. People were unwilling to believe that an institu- tlon so ancient, to which many of onr (HELMS AND HENRY. The public printer has appointed Aven Pearson, of Chicago, superinten- dent of The'Congressional Rocord, to suoceed Helm. Marshal ‘Henry was asked to-day relative to his removal by the presi- dent Baturday, ‘‘What are you going to do, marshal?” He answered, “'I am going to fight.” THE LIFE SAVING SERVIOE, The generul superintendent says that slnce the extension of the life saving sorvice to all portione of the coest in 1876, tho loss of Mfe from marine disasters has been zeduced nesrly 76 per cent, THE FAIR, northwest. pool has been called to morrow direction. ing, The Truce: Bpectal Dispatch to Tun Ban. Cmi0460, November 27,—Messrs, Cable of the Rock Island, and Merrill of the Bt. Paul roads, say no confer- ence has yet beeu held or arranged for, to settle the war on rates in the A meeting of the manag- ers of the roads in the northwestern take action to prevent trouble in that The allegation of cutting is feeely bandied about, and it is be- lioved the pool is on the verge of & general rupture, unless some decisive action is taken at to-morrow’s meet- Cuscaco, November 27.—Late to- President Garfield subsequently ex- pressed regret that he had exposed me to such attacks by connecting me with the matter. nct nace-lril{ part of my duty at that stage, but I told him I regarded it as an honor to be abused in his company. I added the general proposition, that inthese days the abuse of thieves is about the only decoration in our public life worth winning, and is the surest possible passport to the good opinion of honest men. 1n this specia! and In this compan- fonship, I went on advising with the president and postmaster general as the occasion rose. My functions were slight and infrequent, for Woodward, as special agent of the postoffice de: partment, was best acquainted with ds and most zealous in their He not only possessed to gone on constantly as to President Garfield up to the day he was shot, and as to all the rest of us ever since, and the influence of such a steady outpour upon the community of jurors is sure to be very injurlous. The New York Times, in this case, as in the Tweed case, has printed very many of the records and, with the aid of the press generally, has doubtless carried conviction to the general pub- lic, but among the public of tbe Dis- trict of Columbia papers appear con- trolled by Brady and edited by Gor- no doubt, greatly in excess of news- papers published elsewhere. Now, abusing have me they ishly mistazen, ham and others and circulate, I have while these newspapers have been been teadily praising you and to such extent that they are sometimes fool- ete., all worth $1.26 to $2.50 a yard, MORSE'S 9bc STLKS. 1,200 yards Guinet’s Satin Fininh Gross Grain All Silk Mervelieu, | Black and Colored Surahs, Watered Moires, Colored Dress Silks, etc., worth nearly double. MORSE'S $1.20 SILKS. 500 yards extra heavy Gros Grain Silk, Fine Black and Colored all Silk Rhadames, Black and Colored Moires, all worth from §1.75 to $2.25 a yard. MORSE'S $1.45 SILKS, 480 yards choice qualities French Gros Grain Silks, Black and Colored Brocades, Fancy Dress Silks, etc, Nothihg less than regular §2,00 qual- ities. MORSE'S $1.75 SILKS, Bel- A train on the North Scotland rail- way from McDauff, at 4 o'clock this afternoon, fell through a bridge at Fyvie, Abonshire. Fourteen persons were killed and many injured. The engine had passed in safety, bu: all the carriages wero wrecked. EDVCATION IN SWITZERLAND. Berne, November 27.—The popu- lar vote in regard to cantonal schools annuls the decision of the federal as- sembly requiring cantone to provide compulsory and adequate primary ed- ucation, which, so far as the public schools were concerned, was to be un der the exclusive control of the state. Orthodox Catholics, Protestants and conservateves disliked state control wnd the infringement ot cantonsl sov- ereignty. GERMAN POLITICS, night by means of the telegraph be- |i 5 tween this city and New York an |the entire confidence of the postmaster agroement was reached between the |keneral, but had been commended to managers of the Rock Island, St.Paul, | me personally by Senator Hawley as ( and Northwestern roads to|® man of excellent judgment and not declare a truce in the railroad war In|only of undoubted but of aggreesive the northwest for thirty days, pend- | honesty. ~When, therefore, Wood. fog & moeting to consult about the | ward thought it desirable he should They were called our organs then, and you must ave observed that both before and since I left Washington, all kinds of falsehoods concerning our relations had been published, purporting to be semi-official, and if not inspired at least not discouraged by you. I know 10 different qaalities Guinets, lons, Cashmere Griffon, Cashmere Egyptian, Cashmere Alexandre, and other makes of choico French Gros Grain Silks; we promise our ousto- mers in this lot as good values as they oan get elsewhere for $2.50, best and most distinguished men belonged, was capable not only of violating Ay but of sustaining and protecting oftending men of the order. A vast majority of the American people be- lieved that Morgan was concealed by There was n fair attendanss this afternoon and evening at the Garfield Mooument fair. The special feature in the evening was the attendatce in full woiforre of the rrmy and navy offisera at the recoption given by Gen- oral Sherman to the Army «f the Beruiy, November 2 Bismarch has rejected the preliminary draft propared by the minister ef finance of the bill abolishing the four lowest grades of class tax, and has instracted the minister to recast the presmble, The introduction of the bill will con our committes for political effeot, while we were being fiercely de- noaxoed us incendiry spirits. Jedge Enos T, Throop, in eherging the grand jory at Cau epoke of anti. Masoury s a blessed spirit, a spirit whick he hoped “ would net rest until every man implioa‘sd in the abduction of Morgan was tried, couvicted sed punished. " Loviring American Shipving Special Dispatoh b0 Tre Baa, New Yous, November joint Camberland and veterans, ——— A Small Texas Farm Special Wapateh (o Tun £, Lirrue Roos, November 27. -4, R, W, Ale=*, of Minneapolis, and party, represesting o syndioate, have just arohasenl 4,000,000 acres of Teras ands for agricultueal and grasing por- poses B e ronat r Mergan wecial Dispateh to Tun bne. Moxraonany, Als,, Kovember 27, The demosratis caucus legislatuse unanimously resmominated United Mietes Bonaior Morgan. r .. The requested the m ton of the port of New York ¢+ sub wit verified statements of the fact il lusteating the hardships borue by Amerioan onmmeres under the pres oun laws, and showing the necsssity for reliel asked for by the eomsmittes Kawsas Crvy, Novamber Feaonk James was beought feom Inde- m.‘_..u..dq snd laken at onee to oonrt house, where ho was ar st 3 o'eloek Ahe ot ralgned He was in oharge of & singl committes ap- | § v on all the lines will be restored to. morrow morning, aud remain so pend ing negotiations, g & Branoh Special Dispateh to Tue Ban, Cutcaao, November 27 27, miles feom Wabssh, Minno | lumber ¢ in Ew Ol in Milwaukes to th Busicess Troubles fpecial Dispatch & Tua B Miuwavkee, November 27.- L ufacturing elothiers, failed to.da; asnats §140,000 and liabilities $200, in New York and this city. ember H A ditlerences. 1t is understood the rates —A Madi- #on speoial says the Milwaukeo & St | Paul rosd has bought the Chippews | Valley & Superior railway, running 76 county, 4 Newbuen & Bone, wholesale and man- y: 000. The principal oreditors reside have the asslstance of (iibson, and the . | postmaster general coinciding in that .| opinlon, I wrote later to aPresident Garfield explainiug the matter, and received his direction to.employ Gib- son, When subsequently Woodward and Gibson sgreed in reqaesting the employment of Cooke, precisely the same ocourse was pursued with the ue result. Whenever they brought me any person supposed to possess knowledge of these frauds I advised him of the truth and whenever I re- ovived letters suggesting sources of in- formation T wrote to the parties in. dicated, expressing the desire of the government to obtain any knowledge «f papers relating to the subject nn- der their controll and whatever responses were recoived I of course turned over to the gentleman charged with the inquiries, which were pro. greming, 1 also insisted from the first and upon all proper ccomsions that how absolutely untrae all this is, but it serves the purpose of leading the people of the district to suppose you are very hostile to me, and it is use- lesa to close our eyes to the fact that Gorham's relations with some of your most Influential friends give these pretensions very considerable weight with unreflocting people. I do not mention these tactios of the accused parties to make any complaint of them. Quite likely they were to be expected in such oir- oumstances that surrounded these osses. Indeed, I foresaw to some ex- tent such methods would be employed, and successfully, and I have there. fore al firmly as to.day, that my remaining in offioo after President Garfield died, or asuming any special responsibility for these cases in any shape, would be construed 1o the distriot itself ws no- MORSE'S 81 10 pleces of Tapissier, Cashmere Alexandre, Cashmere Royal und o i finest makes KFrench Silks; here we amples you o will duplicate any bring at $2.50 to § DOMESTICS, PRIN AND BLA Our groat domestic, printand bl & 5 SILKS, NKETS, ot sale will also continae this weask. Choloest styles satine prints 440, Fall yard wide fir Full yard wide brown maslin b)e, Full yard wide brown muslin, best, 7}o. Bed Comforts ne muslin G Usual Price, 95 #1306 200 2 60 Hargaing in all departments. 8, P Prersronn, Mass,, Sept, 29, 1878, MORSE & CO ,COMFORTS sequently be delayed. 1Tt is bolieved, however, the bill has no chance of final adoption. The national party de- clined on prlncirla a proposal to coal osce with the left wing of the conser vatives, and purpose forming the mid dle party in the dlet SHOT IN THE HAND, Pants, November 27, -While hand ling & revolver to-day, (iambetta shot hiwself in the hand. FATAL COLLISION, Lospox, November 27, —The steam er Usmbronue, belonging in Nantes, was sunk by & collision in the British ohannel o day, Fourteen person drowned. DRMONSTRATION OF NTUDENTS 81 Prownswvne, November 27 Of the students engaged in the rec demonsteation, 180 arreat The troops fired iato s orowd of Karu tice that you were not in sympath with the prosecution; th t, Il::‘"’ hm':ml I‘rl-nlem ( ld's nt{mlnu tration and not your's should be re /. TULLK ble for “the furthor eon.| . ~,, MRS.J W TULLER of them. 1f | had needed | men's Christian Tomy branging down a groat body additional evidenoe that | oy > At Frankfort, Majyenew { the president justify the prossbu. | right this oonelusion, | METROPOLITAN HOTEL, QMA. | Uolo : Uon, That -\....,-'nww “..“.;Tm. -'.‘Ii would have found it in the frantie HA, NEB with the cases, up o the wounding of | demands of the sccused ties them Tables snp rh.-‘l' with the best the ll:u:.l.l;m l:‘u“rlul .;::u b that the reponsl | warket .uu:.:. The traveling publie U S B) She SN 'm'.'\»l'""" d the loud prophesies that you | gigim shey get betler sosommods R ddle :_:‘l". - M;wv' my reslyne and more general satisfaction h ol .u oed 10 such responsibilitg. | han y other house In O 1oy Kiow aa well as you snd | koW, | ate, 09 por sagdiihm | that the gontlomen now In oharge of sud if he sosapted |6 1o advise him by | the casen are all that oan be i1t he telegraph, and ho would reply saking | fully or benefl slally emplo 4 s Ghom e to request Corkhill's nation. fand that they will do foh can b " .‘..-. iddlo aaking l-‘nu.‘. n-..hm done ‘o hnu‘ hem o & mnl‘r:fi ort, that medislue of ::' ‘:-l .'l"‘n::o::““u-hl. nluht of ol askon Uk Whay desire b0 point | ailiaaey ln oll disssses of the liver and - 7 porvislon of Wem we proof | kidueps 10 in propaced n btk dey sontrolied by Indusnces o | and Mepubd e and S e hostlle. 1o the Die | lled on a0 olfeoth Columble that sonaideration | divretle there was no possible vindloation for anybody acoused open trial before a jury or feank aband the cases hy the government the evidence did not in the opinion Sins 1 have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to others, as 1 found them very beneficial university students, killing threo of the sesosiatlon. Pite's Sons Man A Keohuk Sonsation Special Hopateh o Tue @ o Kroktr, November an notmous attorney fee we hote to-day and developed of & sonsationsl and romentie weior. Pote Wity & men A laege erowd had gathared at th pob bo witness his aerival, but when the train renchad the stabi marshal st hin prisoner alighied ufacturing company, | manafsctur of threshing machines | and other farm implements, and one of the eldest firma in this line of busi | ness, made an assignment to.day to R €. Minor, bookkesper of the estab. | lishmant. The schedale shows, lia $239,000, assote §450,000 DRECRUCTIVE FLOO DY 27 Ne rivers | Wianaony, November ar, Main and Mosel A st to are duet { water any wan o in v by lede bolug the s wife susd | he am ! dosortion ollars | the water front ot ot Mayonos b ol with Kamaas Cory, Novomber 97, - Uhis bil alternoon | he ertminal sourt (b rduenly made peh soky mintng Notioe | oate of Frank James wan sallod ac | investmonts and wh family | The “Mowthorn Centensial B¢ e prisonse broaght it sourt. The | when & poor man Iofond: | isior Roof P atontod May | Beot (adietmond, that for ompliotty o an 1881, sl oitom vy.mn u-, he Tadepandones bank robbory o | har $41, 800 Ang person fonnd or | riol, and direoted me [ Vhon produed. The de 0% [ uown b0 tamper with the mang. | and offer him the place, In his name, fonse walvad teading of the indiet : . ment and sutered o plos of not guilty. | modifiestion of judgmment wrs allowsd | of bn the '":":.:"'.".".:':M "": The sonund indiotmont, for the war | and 0100000 seanted hor and ) dor of Dhotastive Wikher in 1074, was | mant for that sntersd sgaines Pinnorty. | oty 7 ':;":'"_' 'M:;.:"" - Whon prosoniol and emiiariy rontad He swocsnded 1o seitiling with her dl v Lansaster Po 'n—-u' - A»Iuo-.' 'Idlr .-m & nominel ::‘cu and ow her shtor | ol Jamaney W01 the Fows X whe Blad & lon bt one | & d e seast herenpen M s - ‘4 e bewd and Col his h oyl s forma one large lake ber ¥ e Kibe dod | dwo villages now o ahimerged HOACH RORRRS o in thom, ¥ wae rohbed |t 10,000 e e B are alwags rolloved by Pitrore founh of Whe jadgment, sk for o et both casee wonkd be salled bor | erecurion and ‘:Aa wpn Planerty v shortly | then wppey roowme of the white bouse Ihanemd Culy e cathartio and ceaslully oy b | Fashionable «