Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1883, Page 8

The Daily Bee. OMAHA, Baturday Morning, Jan. 13, ‘Weather Report. ‘Che following observations are taken at § -n:m?ommi:‘:f time at all the station: Wn)l)nu-rlm, U. 8, Brawat Bza- V0w, OMAHA, Jan, 12,1882, (1:45 p.m. 1 i g g, | ¥8 i B 29 97 Brisk [Clear Fresh |Ltanow Fresh |Th'tSt'm v|Brisk (Cloudy Frean |Cloudv |Cloudy Cloudy | Mondy Cloudy Clou ¥ Cloudy Ltsnow Clondy Snow (. LG SRRSO AT River frozen at Omaha, frozen at Yankton; Mississlppl frozen at St. Paul, frozen st Du- baqur, frozen at I3 Orocse, frozen ot Davenport, rozen at 8t. Louls, LOOCAL BRHVITIES, —No, 2 hose cart was out yesterday ing cisterns, —The next firemen's social takes place ‘Thursday night at Firemen's Hall, —One poor soli‘ary plain drunk was all that adorned the prisoner's bench in Judge Beneke's court yesterday. —Judge Beneke is on the sick list again from rheumatism. He is able to get through his work however, —Do not fail tosee Uncle Tom's Cabin, in its superb revival by Anthony & Ellis’ Famous Ideal Double Company at Boyd's opera house Saturday afternoon and even- ing. —Mr. Henry Siert left yestrrday for Millard to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Anna Truelsen, wife of Henry Truel- on, who died Thursday at the ape of 39 years, 4 months and 22 days. —Neilie Terhune, living in the viclnity of Dodge and t'welfth streets, complains against Charles Brown, a street car driver, charging him with breaking up her furni- ture and threatening her life. —The raffls of a fine bresch loading shotgun will take place this eveving at 7 p. m. at northeast corner of 14th and Burt, club headquarters. McDonald, sen, ~The clerk of the police court is busy preparing transcripts in the cases which go to the district court for trial in February, He had a cart load of them yesterday, ~T.|V, Powderly Aesemnbly L. meets Saturday evening at 7:80 at their hall, Alllmembers are requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. By order of M, W, ~~There was some talk of renewing tho Omaha-Council Bluffs eleighing tourna- SOCIAL SALT. —_—— The Fair for the Berman §choo's The Bamet Monumert Ball and Other Bociety Hventes. The German falr to be held In the Masonlo hall from January 22d to February 7th, will proye a great suc- oess, A new feature has been intro- duced In the management whereby onch holder of a season ticket Is en. titled to and receives a valuable pres- ent. There will be from twenty to twenty-five stands presided over by lidles dressed in costumes represent- ing the different nattons, This fea- ture will be very entertaining and also instructive. There will be a plo- ture gallery and an exhibition of cu- riosities. A fortune teller for & small fee will give each applicant to her a detailed and accurate account of their past, pres- ent, and even foretell future events. The Musical Union, with an orcheatra of thirty.slx pieces, will furnish the music for the fair, Thers will be dancing every evening, and the fair will conclude with a grand ball. A silver goblet will be donated to the moat popular society in this city, to be decided by a vote. All of the German ladles are intercsted in the success of tho entertainment, and they have spared no palns to make it a pleasant and agreeable place to visit during its continuance THE EMMETTS' BALL, The fourteenth aunual ball of the Emmett Monument association, at Masonic hall Thuradsy evening, was undoubtedly the ylarges: ball of tho season. There must have been two hundred couples present. The hall wasso crowded that there wae hardly room to dance with any kind of ease until the crowd began to thin out about two o'clock, he hall was handsomely decorated with the ban- ners of the society, and everybody seemed to be in excellent humor, It certainly reflected credit on the lead- ing Irish society of Omaha, SOUTH OMAHA, The ladies of the South Omaha M. E. church are arranging for a zrand oyster supper to be given on Tuesaay evening next iu the opera house res taurant hall A cordlal invitation is extended to all and a royal treat offer- ed to lovers of the luscious bivalve. SACRED CONCERT, The grand = given by the M. 1046 K. of | 8¢ Turner hall, at 3 p. m, Sun- z ‘. |day, will be a musical treat of the highest order. Twenty-five musicians will participate, assisted by the emi. nent solo ocornetist, Rad Gewert, and molo bass clarionetist, Richard Kohl, The programme is as follows: PART 1, ment by making s grand turn out of all the | Overture—Fra Diavolo T rigs in the city and an invasion of our sis- ter city Saturday afternoon. luquiry to- day, however, developed the fact that the excursion would probably ' be given up for want of some one to manage the affair, —The B, & M. train Thursday brought in » distinguished party of officials serving under the administeation of Squater | WAIt2—La Musical Unlon Orchestra. Cornet Solo—Young Americs. . Rudolph Gewert. Selectivn—Picates of Penzauce,S, Hofmann Musical Union Orchestra. Baa:o Clarionetto Solo..... Ri ichard Kohl, PART 11, Berceuse. Waldteufel usioal Union Orchestra, Governor Pearman, Includiog Hon. Pat| 1, for Gornet and Base Clarionette . O, Hawes, the Chief Justice and Mr, H, T, Leavitt, Postmaster of the Third house, —Mr, J, J, Tams has been engaged to Overture—Nebucoodonoser. Musical Union Orch act tewporarily m secretary of the Young | g1 for Clarionet in B....0wen Mueller Men's Christian Association, ~The jurors for the February term of the Douglas county district court will pro- bably be drawn Monday by the county commissioners, the clerk of the court and | Cornet Solo the sheriff, ~—The police seem determined to break up the practice of running saloons after midnight. Byron Clark and Thos, Callan ‘were the first complained against and gave the necessary bonds for an fappearance, | 8 February 8th, ~—Information is wanted concerning Anson ¥, Morgan, » boy sixteen years old, tall and slender and wore a brown broad- cloth coat ana hlack hat, When last reen ‘ae was at Columbus, November Gth, Any information of bis whereabouts will be gladly received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Morgan, Cottonwood, Butler county, Nebraska, ~—Only 25, 85 and 50 cents to go to Un- <le Tom’s Cabin, Tmprove the opportu- nity. ~—Fred Spencer,who was captured Thurs. day after robbing a lady of her pocket- book on Farnam street, was sent up for thirty days on bread and water and must leave the city at the expiration of his time, —At a late hour last night it was learned that the condition of Hon, Joreph W. Gannett was leas critical, He was 1esting wmore comfortably and reemed to be grad. ually improving. 1t isto be hoped that he wiil rally wapidly, et L THE SPECKLED SCOURGE. —— It May Be Looked for in Omaha Next. Dr. Sexton, of Fontenelle, was in the city to-day. The doctor says there is no question that there are several cases of small-pox in Washington county, and that hundreds of people have been exposed. Other reports say that there were oue or two cases among clerks in a Blalr store, und that hundreds of people were exposed sev- eral days before knowing what the disease was. Extra precaution will have to be taken or we will have the epidemjc in our own community It is sarily of slow progress in the country districts, but people caunot be teo careful to prevent it gotting & foothold in a community, snd any- thing that can ba done in the way of Richard Kobl, PART 111 Selection ~Bohemian Girl. . ..S, Hofmann Masical Union Orchestra. ~Carnival .. Dollmann Rudulph G Fantaisio—=Traumbildor..., b Musical Union Orch March—Gruss an Omaha....S, Hofmann Musical Union Orchestra, THE FARGO ARGUS : The artist who was the center of attraction in the splendid New York Concert Quartette, is Mr, R Kohl, the only soloist on the bass clarionet in tne world. It was the the first time we heard this iustra- mont, which produces so many strange and charming effects. Now swelling into jabilany strains like the triumph song of a conquering hoat, now soften ing into melodies sweeter and sadder than the wind harp that uttered for *he lightest summer breezs, ringlng like a bird, sobbing like a child, griev ing like a lost soul and exulting like a ransomed one. It was wonder- ful. One feels nobler after hearing this insttument. Mr. Kohl's tirst performaace was a fantasie of Som- nambula, The delightful melody was given with eplendid effect, the more plaintive parts «f the air being exqulsitely soft and eweet. Asthe last note died away a storm of ap plause recalled the artist, who played another selection in ¢qually brillisnt stylo. umby MISCELLANEOUS, The private masquerade party, under themanagement ot C, C. Field, will take place at Masonic Hall next Wednes- day evening. The Swedish library fair, in pro wress at their building on Farnam street, ls in full blast and is pro gratifying sucooes, It will close to- night, The ‘“‘Home Circle Club” had & pleasant party Thursday at Acme Hall, e s THE ALLEN PRINTING 00., Job Printers and Punrsuens Rukaw Nepraska, “The American Cattle Journal,” make specialties of fine com mercial work and legul wrinting, Or- ders by mail or telephona will recoive prompe attention, TELEPHONE NO. 380, Office, Farnam and 156th stroots. 10m&eveodds “Ihe Potato Orop. The articles published in Tnr Bee receatly as to the beneficial results precaution ought to be promptly taken in hand, —Fremont Herald, Baby's Petition. Lifo is restiess. days are fl-eting, Watch the prezious girls and brothers; Read the home liteof Vistorls, Chisdren nioe, sl bad Castoria; No slecplessnighty by bab, squalling, Like larks they tiee 1o easl - morniug. which would reeult school pupil taking potato to school to bo to the poor have already ‘‘borne fruit,” i, e, Trish apples, to the extent of a barrel and two baskets sent to the Tenth Btreet Mission Thursday by the Third feom each s given THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JANUARY 13 taken the higgest they could find,” re- marked Mrs, Jardine, of the Tenth street mission. to a BEE re presenta- tive to-day. The two baskots of pota- toes were sent to the Child’s hospital. at the request of the teachers of the Chird ward school, and the barrel will be distributed by Mra, Jardine to the most needy of her patrons. Last weok a considerable donation of pota- toes and other artic'es of food were contributed by the pupils of Miss An drew's room, Cent.al school, and it is to be hoped the example thus set may be generally followed by all the schools public and private, for there is no Inck of worthy people to whom these donations will be very acceptable. THE DESTITUTE FAMILY. A New and Somewhat Novel Calam- ity Befals 1hem. The destitute Zaloudek family liv- ing near the Chicago Lumber com- pany's yard hes been referred to by Tur. Bee sveral times. Thursday the wife felt that ske was about to become a mother and in the wrotched hovel in which she lives no one was present to minister her wants or go for the needed medical attendance. Although en- tirely unable to do so, the poor woman arose and went out into the cold night aloue in search of some one who would perform the delicate assist ance. She wandered around for a time and finally rapped at the door of a small house at Fourteeuth and Puacific streets, occupied by » family named Sachy. She was ad- mitted and had started to tell her story and have someone go fora doo- tor, when the pain ivcidental to mater- nity came upon her, und in a strangera houss ehe became the mother of twins, She was cared for the beat that the family with their limited means could do. This case is certainly worthy of the attention of phi thropically ioclined people in the city. Only one of the infants fived. Last evening Commis:1oners©'Keefe and Corliss sent a physiclan to see Mrs. Zaloudek and ascertain {f she ocould bear & removal to her home, The doctor siated that she could, and accordingly a oclose oar risge was sent to the resi- dence of the Sachys and Mrs. Zaloudek was conveyed home, provision being made for the comfort of herself and husband, the latter being in a really terrible condition from rheumatic sores in the groin. Thero is no danger now that the family will suffor from want as their case has interested 1he public gener- ally and they will be looked afier by the county authoritios as well as by other kind hearted peravns, o —— DEATH'S DOINGS. Ihe Ravages of the Destroyer in Ous Midst w0 The heavy inroads made by death upon adults in this city for some days back has been a source of wonder and amuziment, even to those who are prepared for such unexpected events, The fact that children have been, in a great degree, exempt from the vislta- tion of the destroying avgel was a sonrco of gratulation to many loving and devoted parents. All the little ones, however, have not been passed, and one of them, little Johnni a- hey, son of Daniel Danahey, residin, on Beventeenth between Bart and Ouming streets, Thursday, at 12:30 o'clock, passed from life. Johnnle Danahey was a bright and promising little boy, in whom were centered, in a great degree, the fondest hopes of his bereaved parents. He had been ill bat a fow days, and, indeed, it is reported that his ailment had in a measare bifflsd the skill, or, at least, was a novelty to the physician in atterdance. The child was eluht years and six months old, Mr, Danahey, the father, has tor many years back been employed a8 brickmason at the smolting works and has a host of acquaintances throughout the city, who will earnestly sympathize with him and his wife iu this moment of their ¢flliction. The funeral will take place to-day at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Holy Famlly, Seventeenth and Iz rd streets, where mass will be celebrated. e A NEBRAMKA BLIZZARD. A Predicted Storm Which was Not & Succese. About 4 o’clock last evening a tele- phone message was sent to the Ualon Pacific headquarters from the Urited States rignal service station, notifylng the officials that a blizzard was ap- proaching the city from the northwest at arapid rate, and would strike the city before dark, 1o less than half an hour the sky. which up to that time had been clear, was overcast with heavy olouds which appeared to be laden with snow, A dark “line covered the horizon to to the north, and the rapidly descendlog wnercury soon recorded an atmosphero many degrees lower than that which daring the day bad carried off a large portion of the snow and covered the sidewa'ks and orossings with mud. Tur Be re- porter liko the «{liziala of the ship on which St. Paul was wrecked, cast ex tra anchors out and awaited a blast that would furnish a full page item. The storm, however, did not pan out, and although it grew mnch colder dur- ing the evening and blew a gale, it did no damage whatever. In this conuection it is approprirte to say that the old reliable rule that first throe days of December rule the winter months has proven true thus far, and if the months of January and February follow up the prediction that little warm weather is to ba ex- periencad, but on the contrary a severe cold spell. - - “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skuuks, chipmun! | gophers. 160. Druggists METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. Tables supplied with the beat the markot attords, The traveling public claim they get better accommodations ward school, of which Miss Foos is principal—‘‘and such potatoes you never saw, the children must have all and more general satisfaction here than at any other house tn Omaha, Rate, $2 per dav. sug2ltfm SECRETARY HOWSER. A Good Man Gone From Omaha Work. Tho union prayer meeting Thurs. day at the Y. M. C. A, was well at- tended and In it there was manifested much earnestness, It was apparent that the previous evenings of the week had aroused many to more than usual activity; and, as some ministers of the city had stated, that the minds of the people of the city were more than asually suscoptible to gospel truths, we are not surprised to seo much In- terest among those who profess Chris- tianity. A prominent featare of the meeting Tharsday was the farewell to Mr. G. T. Howser, who will soon be engaged in Y. M. 0. A, work in Chicago. His farewell address to the audience was inclusive, and yet not including too much, and while he was to leave he wonld simply say, ‘‘Farewell!” While the friends were bidding the general mecretary good bye, the min- isters who were present adopted reso- latious as follows: We, the underrigned, pastors of Omaha, very cheeriully bear testi- mony to the efficiency and acceptabil ity of Brother Howeer's work in cur city. He found the Y. M. C, A, ina poor condltion, and leaves it, largely through his own ecfforts, prosperous and useful. We wish him all success in his new field of .bor, and we in voke upon him the constant blessing and powerof the Holy Spirit, (Sigued) Wum. M. McCanpLism, J. W. Hagris, F 8. Braysey, Cuas, W, BAVIDGE, J. W, SuANK, Frank H. Hays, A. F. SHERRILL, G. F. SteLLING, W. J. HArsHA, RESOLUTIONH At a meeting of the Y. M, C. A, board of directors, held January 8:h, 1883, the undersigned were appointed a committee to prepare a set of reso- lutions expressive of our feelings as an association up'n the resignation of Brother G. T. Howser as general sec- retary. WuEREAs, George T. Howser, our efficient general secretary of the Y. M. 0. A. bas handed in his resign: tion to take effect on the 16th ine and Wuereas, He hes already accepted a oall to another and larger field of labor that requires his immediate prezence, theretore be it Resolved, That we accept his resigna tion with reluctance, aud greatly re- gret he'and his family leaviug, feeling (assurad thac their place can be filled with great difficulty. Resolved, That we cheerfully bear teatimony to tho successful work Brother Howser did a: a general secre- tary, ani to his unilorm consistent Carstian walk during his stay among us, Resolved, That we earnestly pray God’s richest blessing upon Brother Howser’s work in Chicago, avd that he may be abundantly rewaid:d both in this life and the life that is 10 come. Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be handed to Brother Howser, entered uj our recorcs and pub- lished in our dally papers. P. 8. LEIsENRING, M. G. McOoox, ‘Wn. Fremine, Committee, - —— A PLEASANT TIME. ‘The Emmet Ball Thuraday Night. The ballof the Emmot Monumen: at- soolation Thuraday night at the Mason- fohall was a decided success in every particular. The hall was elaborately and finely decorated with banting and the flags of Ireland and America. The brilliant illumination of the large room added to the lustre of the ap. pointments. One hundred and fifty couples were ia attendance, made up from the best class of our Irish and American citi- zons and the enjoyment was uniform throughout the entire evening, Good feellLg wae universal and the ball passed off without a single disagreea- ble feature to mar it. Irvine's orches- tra furnished the music and an elegant supper was served in the building, These gatherings of the assoclation are very popular and they are always looked forward to with much interest. The committes of arrangements had everything in fine shape and added to the oredit of the orgauization, e DIED. DANAHEY—Ia this ¢ity January 11, at 12:30 o'clock p. m, John, won of Mr, and Mrs, Danlel Danabey, aged 8 years, Funeral will take place from the resi- dence, North Seventeenth street, between Burt and Caming streets, on Saturday morning, Janu:ry 13, Friends are invited, SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Mado frow the wild flowers of the FiR ¥AMED YOSEMITE VALLEN It {8 the most fragrant of perfume. Manuofactured by H, B. Slaven, Sau Francisco, For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouse and Kennara Eroe. & Co. ASIOE AL st BONCE-HARDY A Wedding in The Bee’s Family. A few days ago Tur BEE reporter was surprised at the recelpt of an envelope containing on beautiful cream tinted cardboard an invitation to attend a wedding over at Winter- sot, Ia., on the eveniug of January 11th, at 8 o'clock. Oar acquaintance in the Hawkeye state being somewhat limiteqd a second glance was necessary to show one of the high contracting parties was au old and valued employe of Tue Bk, beirg at the head of its maling department, and one of the stoadiest and most reliable young men around in these parts, Charlie had kept his matrimonial iotention eo quiet that the announcement was a surprise to everybody, although he had already furnished a ocosy little house at No, 0516 North Nine- teenth street for the reception of his bride. The lady who thus be: comes Mrs. Chas. T. Bunce was Miss Clara Hardy, dsughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hardy, of Winterset, I wa, and is an amiable and accom- plished young lady, who will no doubé make her husband’s home a very hlfl.’ one, r. and Mrs. Bunce will be ‘‘at home" after January 22d, at ther own residence on Nineteteenth street, where we join with many friends in wishing them prosperity in life’s jour- ney together. —— s ae PeRSBONAL. A. E' Oady, of Schuyler, 1s in town. E. L. 8teldon, of London, is in town, C. 8, Stewart, of Lincoln, is in town. J. A, Piper, of Alma, is at the Millard, C.W. Lyman, ot 8alt Lake, is in town, R. C. Wilson, of Ranche, Col, is in town., Hon, C. P, Mathewson, of Norfolk, is in the city. L. D, Hopkins, of Kausas City, is at the Millard, O L. Hollard, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton, N. W. Wells, of Schuyler, was in town yesterday. Hon. Isaac Powers, jr., of Dakota Oity, is in town, Lieut. W, L, Carpenter, U, 8, A,, is at the Paxton, C. M. Talley, of Nebraska City, is at the Paxton, Hon, W, H, Michael, of Grand Island, is In the city, John B, Jenkins, of Schuyler, is at the Metropolitan, 0. G, Leppor, of Minneapolis, is at the Metropolitan, Thos, Duguid, of Papillion, was in the city yesterday, J. W. Barnhardt, of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday, ‘W. Van Horn, of Missouri Valley, is at the Millard, T, C., Wilson, of North Platte, was in town yesterday. J. J. S. Millspsugh, of Sod City, Ia,, is at the Millard. ‘Wm, Sander, of Papillion, was at tte Paxton last night. Irving R. Fuller, of Fullerton, was in the city yesterday. A, Tshibaski, of Tokio, Japan, is & guest at the Metropolitan, ®C. C. Lukens, Chattanoogs, Tenn., is at the Metropolitan. J. D, Macrae, of Kansas City, was at the Metropolitan last night. George 8, Joues, agent of the Hess Acme Opera company, is at the Mlllard, J. 1. Clark, general superintendeat of the C St, P, and M, road is in town, Gen, H, H. Baxter and family, of Ver. mont, registered at the Millard last night, — et THE OLD WORLD. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS Special Dispatches to Tik BKE. THE EMPEROR'S CHARITY, Beruty, January 12, —The Emperor Willism at his own instance has in- ed the contribution from the Im- perial fund toward the relief of the distress by floods. The emperor said in making the increaso that it was in- wolerabie to him to think of the hun- dreds shivering from tha cold and hun- ger while he was sitting in a warm rocm Twelve German_ equare miles of territory are submergdd at Raab, DEAD BODIES FOUND, Parts, January 12,—A boat has been found off the harbor of Celte, containing the bodies of four persors belonging to the French coasting steamer which fa beileved to have foundered in the storm, There were twenty. fivo peraons on board, The remains of Gambetta were re: moved this morning from the Pers La Chaise cemotery. Very few persons woere present and no demonstration wan made. A special train with the body started for Nice at 9 o'clock, Several personal friends of the de- ceased accompanied the remains, which will reach Nico early to-morrow, IRELAND'S CROP RETURNS Loxpox, January 12,—The pariia- mentary raturn teports a depreciation in the value of the crops in Ireland tor the year 1882 in conscquevce of unfavorable harvest, aggregated at £5,118,167 compared with the favor- ble year of 1881, SHIP LOST, The British chip Pride of the ()zean, from Hamburg for New York, is sup- posed to have been lcst cff Harwich, as the boat and other wreckage, evi- deutly belonging to that versel, are ‘w.shing azhore, THE HEAD IS GONE, Parts, January 12, — Humbort, Life ator Pegrat, and Caimon, sli ropublicaue, were elected vice prest dents of the senate. Spuller, resub- lioan, was yestorday elected vice pres- ident of tha chamber of deputies, He received 192 votes againss 145 votes for Boyeset, radical. This indicates that Gambaitism is not very stronyz ia the chamber, THANKS TO THE EMPEROR Deruy, Janoary 12 —The refch- stag unaunimonaly voted the thanks of tho nat to the emperor for hie do nation for the relief of sufferers by the flooda. THE PRINCES VAVORITE, Loxvox, January 12--The prince of Wales nomtnated Ircquois for the Stockbridge cup next ssason, IRISH EMIGRATION, Mr. Toke writes that his comuwittee has agaln began emigration from the most distressed districts of wost Ire- land. IRISH JUSTICR, DosLiy, Jauuary 12.—Two persons, convietod of shooting with {utentto kill, were sentenced respectively to penal servitude for life, and twenty years, EGYPTIAN CONTR'L Cairo, January 1 Lord Datferin has informed the E:yptian ministry, in reply to their request, that Great Biitaln withdrawa from control and suggests the appointment of European financial agents who will not interfere with public administration, MEXICAN RAILROAD POOL, Crry or Mexico, January 12, —The government organ publishes a con- tract signed the 10th iust. by Sallivan with | the Mexican government by {;‘ whichh all Mexican national contruc: \ tion corapany's concessloas are con- solidated and now form one con- cession on the following basie: Por. tions of the road finlshed cannot be torfeited by admittivg states as share- holders; a sabsily of $11,270 per mile, payable by 6 per ceat of the gross receipta of all the custom houseer, instead of 4 per cent aa in the original conceesion; payment 6 per cent of sll the daties on the cowp: - ny's cevtificates oblizatory on a!l mer- chants; the porea of Mutamoros, Meir, New Laredo and Ma: zaville, declarea opened to foreign vessels. Mata- moras and Monterey lines form & part of the Palmer-Sullivan system, A'l iines to be finished in ten years. The increase of tariff was agreed to. Gov. ernment statistics show the compsny had 434 miles of road completed De- eamber 3lst. NEW TRIAL GRANTED, Loxpox, January 12,—The queen’s bench division granted a new trial ef the libel case of Belt v, Lawrs, CHAUZY'S SUCCESSOR, Paris, January 12, —General Saus- suri, commanding the divieion of troops in Algiers is appointed to suc- ceed Ganeral Chauzy in command of the sixth army corps. THE FLOODS SUBAIDE. Pesra, January 12,—The waters are receding in Upper Hungary. They leava a fearful devastation at Raab and Graw, A large volume of water I8 held back in the narrow rocky channels above the Iron gates coustituting a great danger to the tow lands in South Rungary. Thou- sonds of soldiers and workmen are engaged on the dams Their labors are wmuch impeded by frost, which, however, checks the flow of water Into the tributaries of the river Thelss. BOOTH TAKES THE BAKERY. BeruN, January 12.—Booth's im- personation of Hamlet in this city is very favorably commented on by the press. The Vossisch Zeltang says, the im- personation was full of life and spirit. It exhibited by turns a deep pathos and the flnest. of irony. The Borsen Courier in a similar strain says the impersonatlon is perfect, a living whole, one part of which appears to be the necessary compliment to the other, The Borsen Zsitung asys in eloquence and gesture Booth stands on the same level with Rossl and Salvini, and perhaps surpasses them in the minute power or sugeestion. The Crown Prince Frederick William int'mated his iutention to come again to witness Booth's performance. All the papers thls morning com- ment on Booth's performance of Him- let last night. The National Z:ituug culogies the actor’s careful study and etfects, and considers he does not ob- trude his American nationality. The Tageblatt says: The strange effuct of the polyglot performance was goon re- moved by the interest in the chief im- perevnation, We soon fonnd we were f1the preeence of one of tho chief masters of the dramatic art. His Hamlet is of commending nobleness, and #ill long be remembered. Relch- sapzsiger saye: Booth showed him- solf a grand tragedian, ARRIVED SAFELY. CocHiy, India, January 12 —A por- tion of the crew of the British ship British Ewpire, recently burned at sea, have landed here, THE ASTONISHED ENGLISHMEN, Loxpox, January 12.-—-The Dally Neows in commenting on the burning of the Newhall house in Milwaukee says that it is probably another illus- tratlon of the indifference which familiarity with danger creates, It is difficult to lmagine how people could corsent to sleep night after night in a place known to be dangerous. STANLEY ALL RIGHT, The correspondent of the Times writes ths announcement of Stanley s indisposition is probably a rase, and that there is every reason to believe that If Do Brazzs attempts to encroach he will meet a warm reception. WILL BLOW TP, Livervoor, Janaary 12,—1I% is in- tended to blow up the masts, funnols and bowsprits of the steamer Uity of Brussels, whon as much of the cargo a8 possible can be saved. THE LAND LEAGUE FUND, DusLiN, January 12,—A lively cor- reapondence is again progressing be- tween Eagan and Pigott concerning the land league funds, Pigott de- clarea that £100,000 of the funds have aut been accounted for, THE RHINE VALLEY, ViENNA, January 12, —The require menis of refugees arriving at Raab in large numbers ina half etarved condi- tion cannot poseibly be wmet in that fylnca although all are doing their best or their relief. Soldiers are placad along the dykes to prevent the people trom returning to their homes over the dangerons ice. Repsiring the dykes hay boen iupoassible, Bince the frost set in the whole Rhine vailey 13 frozen over, MAY TAKE THE BODY MagseiLLes, Jaonary 12— Gam- botta's father has informed the dele- gation from Paris, which endeavored to induce him to slter his decision in regard to the disposttion of his son’s re mains, that after his death Parin might take his son's remains. GLADSTONE'S VACATION, Loxvow, Januury 12,—Glads one will start for Cannes, France, on Monday, under the advice to takea complete rest till the meeting of par- lisment, IMMIGRATION FACTS Orrawa, January 12,--Returns show during the year endiog the 3lst of September 175,418 persons arrived in Oanads, of whom 20,728 went on to the United States. BRADLAUGH BEATEN. LoxpoN, January 12. The to day gave & judgment Charles Bradlaugh, in his a sgrinst Erekine, the doputy tergeant- at-arms of the commors, for an assault on the ocoasion of Bradlaugh attempt- ing to enter the commons and take hia seat. ———— Nerveousness, debility and ex. hausted _ vitslity curei by using Brown's Tron Bi Buckln's Arnica Salve. The Bear SALvE in the world for Outs, Brulses, Sores, Ulcers, balt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil' blains, Corns, and all ekin eruptions, and pm{tl:ll.cnm piles, It s guaranteed to ve factfon » mioey refunded, rice, %5 couts por c¢x, #or sale by O, ¥ Gosdnse SPECIAL ROTICES. ey price paid, 00 tion aud price. ““Resicence Lot,” Bee office. \ FANTED--From January 24th, twa or more furnishcd r-oms for housekeeping, w thin ten minutes walk of 11th and Farnsm streets, Address “W, B, C." care of Max Meyer & w10, 78311 L\ ANTED. Bult of furnished rosms wi'h board for self and wife i atrictly private fauily, first c.a 8 location. ¥ est of re‘erence giv. eo. Address M. A Armstrong Millard M tel Omahs, 720-174 4 ANTED Boarders at %350 per weck or $14.0) per month, 7 Harney, betweon nl;]u\‘dsimn oot Jacos Scimior, [BE 738-16 reference rqu'red BITUATIONS WA~ el ANTED--By a youog roan, s s tun'ion 1n re, or Iy wliling to make bim- y oher employwment. Addrees J." Beo office, 743134 WANTMD" By a young man who I« atten ing school and Who can writea good hand aud keed an ovdinary set of books, & place to work of evenings to enatle him to pay his hoard, Speei mens of writing and best of referen roquired. Address “G. G, K." Beo of ANTE Situ y an Kecper can give the b et ¢ dress H Bee otfice, RO® VENT MOLA assinta ty reference Ad- 723 164 MO AN, NOR RENT Five unfurnished upper rooms, H tront and ba entrance, R fer.nc 8. E. corper 171 t. Kt Fmfi( Two nicely furn roor corner 20th aad Davenport with or wi beard, 330- OR RENT—Two unturaished rooms op into each other ad opon hall, 1% block, cor. sth and He wa RARE CHA ¥CE FOR ® The 2nd story £\ and basement of bu lding No 1111 Farnam Street Inqu re nextdoor east. 7 Fo’u RENT—Several smal cack, D 739-1m R RENT—Furnished ro ms forilight he use- keeping. $1800. Apply 2117 W bster St. 088-15} OIqRENT—Two Ia'ge rocms, at 2104 Wes-ter _utget.77 SR ST U Y . ) 16:“ RARE CHANCE TO RENT —The 20d_story of building No. 1111 Farcam street. Inquire naxt door east. 7 out houses, § rooms R. C. H. PAUL. good, tur 3 o rooms suitable £ housekecping, fur ished or unfurn'shed, 220 North 13th street. 734-168 ve rooms and _Hall roar entr nce, $16.00 pr menih, P strs, Couvericnt for & Inquire at 1816 796-18¢ comfortable basement ! roomu suitable for house.s eeping als> good barn. Inquire immediately of F "D. Cooper north west corner of 23rd aud Burt 8t 730-1m OR RENT—Four F* RENT—Double oftice in Jacoby FUR RENT—Up-siaire, 1817 Fambam strect, 715 16 JOHN G. JACOBS Fm RYNT —Store r gn No, 1309 Farnam St. Contract must be made th's monch, Call on F. J. McShane, 1410 F: 699-13 nam St OR R N I'—One large vive y furaiwhed room with board for two at 1508 California 8t 70i-1me, OR enu horse s t St. Mary's av- ooms a1 4 two Gass office, 63 ne story house <, Inquire Barke OR KENT-—% houses of § rooms quire 1019 F. rmbam stre t. IOR #EN'{—Ooe double two store bui'ding suitab e for yro‘ery, silnon, butcher shop, or any other business, Loeat d #0 that @ wnod e cnt besecured. Enquireof Mrs. crner Jacksun Lnd 13th stroet. Aim EMIS' New Map of Omaha, Lu.t completed and ready for delivery at 85 eac! 18 4 feot wide by 7 fect long. Largest and most complote map of Omaha ever published. Official map of the city. Seo column, AN W - 3 OR SALE—Small house on leased lot S. K. corner 9th and Juckson. Iuquire on prem.- I OTEL FOR SALE Omaha, on the Br.ck barn, two story hot los6'x132 good stand, ¢ scling. P—62 milcs west of Pacific railroad. ud furniture, theee 40 d business. Co.d Inguire of subscriber. AL NOKHIS, mome Noith Eend, Neb, USINESS CHANCP—Business for Salo—A geuersl stock of merchondle, in a grod town, on the B. & M, road; voinz & grod bud- nessard carry & well silected stock. Cause for selifng, to chs us noes. F r fartber infoe- mation addres. “Mdse," I - Office. -9t JRQ, 8 ALE-—Stx room cottage with half lot on Chicago strest, near Hi 300, McCA n IOR SALE—A first clams tocond hand phaeton® 207t Call at 1819 Harney St. QXCELLENT BRICK FOR SALE—i9 00 por thrusand, Yard 15th street, two bocks touth cf Be'levue road LORENZO_DIBBLE, 2 ltand il B deo$3:8mi I RIS New Mapot Omahm, Just comploted an. ready for dulivery at 85 each. I 4 fect wide Y 7 foet loni, Largest and most complote map of Omaha ever pablished. Otticial map of the clty. _Soa column, S rounds, on 185t 1ue day evering, s team cons sidtlae of one grev and one buckskin ¢ 1ored Rorse. New hyrness snd w gon with by v ck on, The purty whe 100 them un wil pleasc res turn to U. P, Bak 1y, 619 north Webster day bow to 5 e EDWARD KUK L, MAG STER CF PALMYSTERY AND CONDI TI NALIST, 498 Tenth strect, hetween Farnam and Harney. Will, with ‘he aid of guardian suirits, obtain for any ouc a giance of the past and present, and on certain conditions {o the fu. ture. Boots and Shoes made to order. Patech watisfaction cusranteed. Absoclutely Pure. This powder never vari strength wholesom More cconomical thau the orpinery knds, and cannot be sold in competition wich the multitude of low test, short weight, slum or ph sphate powder, Sold only in cans. RovAL BAKING Fowkk Co,, Wallt., 90} New York, A marvel of purity,