Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1883, Page 5

R R /S R T AN IRISH RISINGC. Michael Davitt Elevates Hi Spine and Wades Into a Mob. tothe programme of the party, ex. plainod some time ago to the senate. Tney have resolved, however, to ob- sorve o conciliatory attitude towards 8| the vovernment ss an_indacement to it to carry into effect the liberal measures promised. The fict «f Givon, dewmocrat, haviog been ap: pointed a member f tho cabinet is re- garded as indicating such {tgention on A Lively Row With Brass the part ¢f the foverament. Knuckles and Chairs, 8piced Wih {on.ue fauce. Ths Dutlin Castle Again Stum. bie Oato Gigantic Cou- gpiracy. Th, Rum:rad Death of K ng Wil ltam Creates a Sousation in Earope, But Later Reports Bhow Him to be Alve and Kicking. GENYRAL FOREIGN NEWS Special Disvatehes to Tik Des, A DONNYBROOK FOR DAVITT, LoNton, Janunavy 14 —Davits ap- | melia aro confirmed. RUSSIAN PRESS CE R, 8r. PRTERSBURG, nuary 14— Feoktlsoff, editor of Tae Journal is- sved by the minis'ry of edneation, has beou appointed director «f press ad- = | ministration, RAILROAD ACCIDENT GrNEVA, Jannavy 14 —A serious railway accident ocourred to-day in Camorlata, Italy, THE ANARCHISTS Lyoxs, January 14.—Tue prisoner Goutfer, one of the anarchists, ad- mitted he had relations wich Elizo Reclus, aud eays he had as good right w see Reclus as Rochefort had to see Parnell, or Gambetta the prince of Wales. A RISING GF MUSSELMEN Sor1a January 14, - Reports « f the early rising of Musselmen in the mountain distriots (i eastern Rou- ‘Che aathorities peared a; Oldham last evening to de- [seizad several cases of Martini rifles nver an address on tho Trish question, When ke commenced to speak he was | mittee” of Constantinople howled down by an organizid gang, who attempted to storm the platform, but were reculeed with chairs by the A free occupanta «f the platform, fight fillowed, chair legs and brase knuckles being the principal weapons. Many persons were hurt. Davitt called the disturbers a cowardly crew, and declared if tweaty men would follow him he would clear the hall of the gang. toward the mob, but was restrained by policemen, Addressing his oppo- nents sg:in, Davitt said they wers miserable, contemptible, dogs. When they were sitting in tav erns, he said, he was fightiug the Brit- ish government. They wers drunken | Liverpool, in referring to the proposal blaci guards and were a disgrace to the name of natlonalists. earn the contempt of the civilized world. his enemies, had given him a hearing. What a spectacle fir the English, he|foe perhaps it would bo Ireland’s op exclaimed, was afforded by these pro- fossors «f blackgnardism at a time when Ireland was asking for self- government, The police finally succeded in re- moving the disturbers fcom the hall. A vote of thauks to Davitt was then |insulted the prisoners in the docks, passed, and the meeting shortly after- | and exclaimed that he hoped he would wards adjourned, ANOTHER CONSPIRACY. DusuiN, January 14 —The knives eupposed to have been used bv the Pha:ix park assassins were frund near the premises «f Carey, ¢f Dab- He thereupon advauced | powers after having ascertained the cowardly | arrangement. Jf Ireland |for the relief of tho distressin Ireland, were made up of such men she would |aald that those funds were forwarded He had traveled throughout |lordism, which was the cause of the England, and Englishmen, althovgh | existing famive, and when Bagland sent by the ‘“‘young Turkey com- to the committee in Phillipopolis, Turkish troops have been clandestinely massed on the eastern Roumelian frontier. THE NEW 8CHEME, CONSTANTINC PLE, January 13 —Thoe British charge de’;affaires to-day hand- ed the Porte a draft of the scheme for the admivisirative, judiclal, financial and military reforms in Egypt, which England proposes to submit to the views thereon of the Porte. The echeme proposes the replacing of the Anglo French control by sowe other IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY, LoNvow, January 13.—Davitt, at that the league fund be appropriated from America for the removal of land- engaged in the war with a powerful portunity., AN INSULTING OFFICER, Lyons, January 13 —The governor has directed the placing under close arcest for a month the captain of the army, who, at the trial of anarchiats, soon have the opportunity of shooting some of them, BOOTH'S OVATION, Beruiy, January 13, — Eiwin Booth’ssecond appsarance wasanother brilliant success, The Crown Prince Frederick: William wes again present, which reveral poraons wero killed near THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA MONDAY JANUARY 15 BTATH JOLTINGS. Pisinview has & new store, Syracuse has n candy factory . Weeping Water has six lawyers, Dakota City at last has a barber Alwa has a new paper, Ths Tribune. The dog porsoner is at work in Neligh, Beavers are plentifal along the Nemaha James H. Riggs has bought the O'Neill Bavner, A dairy associntion has been formed at Howard, The Stanton bank hss new and elegant (quartars, Clearwater, Autelope county, has a new grict mill, The Hastings newspapers are at cach other agaio. Wahoo's grand total of improvemen's in the ofl scattering in every direction. The people kept cool, however, and with the matting smothered the flames. Clarence Maloney, aged 10, of Gibbon, was thrown from a horse while berding cittlo last week. His foot eavght in a stirrup and he was deagged to deat North Bend is getting alarmed at the immense am unt of jos formed i the Platte and Loup rivers andffears a repeti- tionof her experience two years ago. Wi, Bozarth, living & couple of miles out of Fairtield, has a Berkshire sow that has raieod 8) pigs in_the last fonr years, T wal now weighs avout 500 pounds The Westorn Uaion thinks it can skin tho grain dealers of Plattsmouth and has put up the charges to the four d_lnxlnn for market reports from $180 to 576 per year A Wolsh-English paper is to he atarted at Blue Springs protty soon. The name of it will be Y Cimro Goliewinol,” and it gwill yundoubghtedli be » grrandd 1853 is $81,10 Norfolk built a $10,000 brick school house last yoar Schuyler p ople have a kind of epiziotie that is epidemic Sonator Van Wyck's Now Year's gift was u duughter. Butler county hogs are swarming the Schuyler market. David C ty imp ovements amounted to 850,000 last year lin, The municipality arrcs'ed him, with twenty others, on a charge of and joined in the freqnent and tum- conspiracy to murder government ultuous applaunze which was bestowed cilioiala. upon the American actor. AL AR it A DAILY OCCURRENCE. | o Bomdd / KING WILLIAM'S CONDITION, Mosc:w, January 13.— Persons CHICAGO, Jannary 14 —A report | frozen to death are found in the street has been recetved of the death of the | here daily. emperor of Germany. A ROYAL ISSUE Paris, January 14.—All evening| Lonnow, January 13.—The Duchess papers here published the rumor this | of Cannaught has been safely deliv- afternoon of the death of the emperor|ered of a sou at the Windsor Oastle. of Germnn{, but The Courier Du NOTES ) Soir was the only one which sffitmed | 1y fioods i n the south of Hungary are the ramor to be true. The tfavas |assuming greater proportions. eusatz agency has recelved the news but has | on the Danub3 is submerged. Somberon hesltated to send it to papers without | on the Francais canal and Similin and confirmation. s’mloon on the Danube are in imminent e, anger. e NTAR N, The police of Rome made domicilatory Paris, January 14. -A later dis-|visitsto 185 houses and arrested 125 per- patch received to-night from Berlin [#0ns. = They also seized G2 newspapers says Emporor William is in excollent | containing revolutionary accounts of Over- ;| denk’s so-called martyrdom. It is be- health, but that Prince Charles, his|}iayed the arrests will lead to the discovery brother, is very seriously ill, This | of importsnt information., Trials for high probably gave rise to the false report | treason are impending. cf the emperor's death published in| The destitution in some of the western the evening papers here. THE FLOODS, districta of Ireland is the subject of much concern to the poor law guardians, The government has been persistently urged to BerLiN, January 14.—Five specta- provide employment by public works, In tors of the floods were drowned near Oppenheim, a few instance emigration 18 viewed with favor. A number of people have applied Itis estimated the losses | to the Ballinasloe guardians for sssistance by the floods in Germany will reach | to emigrate to America, 80 000,000 marks, The total number of lives lost by the floods in the vicinity of Ludwig Stringent military measures effectively stopped Shafoen is estimated at 41, The echerte for the administration of judicial, financial and military reforms in Sgypt, which the British charge d’affairs handed to the port, also deals with the proposed regulations in reference to the Suez canal, and arrangraents for with- the practice of bandmen going about | drawing British troops are secured. The in boats plundering inundated houses. effect of tho scheme upon the porte has Two miscreants were captured near |dlready been to dispel the idea that Eng. Frankenthal while trying to cut the land | contemplafed; the smnexstion of dams with the object of creating feesh opportunities for plunder, diers repaired the mischief, avoiding disaster. ON TOP OF THE HILL, Nice, January 13.—The remains of | crease in oate, Egypt. % Statistics of the British harvests place Sol- | the wheat ncreage for 1552 at 504,000, bar- thus | ey 2,2 000, oats 2,833 000, These as compared with those of 18x1, are ahout nine 50! cent increase in wheat, seven per cent decrease in_barley, two per cent de- The gross English yield of Gambetta are to be interred at the|wheat is placed at 10,265,000 quarters, and highest point of the cemetery here, | incluing the Scotch, Ir"';dl;dd"";lz-h 80 that the monument will be visible | 3,6 ' Tagise on toralLwouidspe iljgls, from afar, GAMBETTA’ RESTING PLACE, Taking out seed and Hl‘lln destroyed by the weather there will be 10,412 00 quarters for bread making. The barley yield available for malting, feeding, etc., Nice, Jannary 14.—The Gambetta | will be 10,400,000 quarters; oats, 13,400, funeral procession, instead of going|000 quarters. directly to the cemetery, made a long detour of the streets, greatly to the annoyance of the relatives. On er riving at the cemetery the ccilin was A Redhot Protest. gpeoial Dispatch to Tus Bxa. CaMpEN, Maine, January 14, —Citi- placed on a catafalque of rather the-[zensin a well attended meeting ex- atrical appearsnce, at the foot of | pressed indigiation at the appolnt- which three orations were delivered. ment of W, B, Rich, postmes‘er, over General DeBellenare, commander of [the present incumbent, Alden Miller, the Twenty-ninth division, ibade the last farewell to the great pa- | P&Y briefly | jr., » wounded soldier, who did not the assesement on his salary, triot. The mayor said Nice was proud | Resolutions were adopted denouncing to receive as a precious trust .the |the appointment as a base and unwar- illestrious remains of Gambetta, the privilege which had been ranted disregard f the wishes cf the people, in direct opposition to civil grudged her ensbling her to attest |service reform principles, and intend- her Froench republican sentiments. The prefect sald a voice from the tomb cried ‘‘Forget barren rivalry and think of France always, and only o France.," Afcer theso member of Gambetta's fimily re ed to increase the patronage of cflice holders, e — f A Drummer's Dictam, spoeches a | Bpecial Dispatch toTus Bax, .| Caicaco, January 13,—A commer- quested that there be no more, At |cial traveler who has had a long ex- nighifall the crowd eontinued to file past the catsfalque without any sign cf dimloishing and Gambetta' felends, in the absence ¢i the munici pal couneilors, who had retired, had | the Nowhall houee, to interfere and ordered the ccili lowered into the family vanlt, faneral. The flag of the United States con- and at half mast during the funeral of Gambetta United States naval uniform " was especially noticeable in sulate was draped yesterday, Tho the procession. ANISH POLITICS, Maswip, January Serrano ana Rios, Martos #nd Morc decided to contradict the rumors « the disorganization ¢f the dynastic Rain and cold winds prevailed during the perience in the hotels of the north. western states, mentions some twenty- s | five in the cittes of medium eiza which -| are worse fire traps, if poesible, than He considers the 1| hotels of the west lamentably uusafe, THE BLIZZARD, Advices from Towa indicate that a blizzard set in last night and extreme cold weather prevails in the state The cold waves and high winds also infeat Miux The End of a Sprae. Special Dispatch to Tun B, CLEVELAND, O., January 14 —The 14, —Marshals | Leader's special reports that at 2 1| o'clock this morning the jall at Oak ,f | Harbor took fire and & man locked up the night before for belug drunk, was lefi. They are determined tundh«mlbumed o death, Blair has provided a pesthouse for any cases that develqp. They are cuttiog sixteen inch ice in the Elkhorn at Scribner. Table Reck m.de gratifying progross and growth last year. Frem nt's new buildings amounted to $160,000. The Nebrusks Pioneer assosiation meets at Lincoln oa the 25.h, The low price for corn is holding it back all over the state. The frame of the new Methodist church at Neligh has been rased. The Tribune says two churches will be built in Alma this season Pawneo City was obliged to increase its force of teachers lnst week. A very long revival is in progress in the Beatrice Methodist church. Wymore is to s70n vote on & proposition to baild & new school houre, The O d Fellows of Table Rock dedi- cated their house New Years, Two hrick store buildings will be put up in Bloomington in the spring. The new hsll at O'Neill will probably be dedicated on St. Patrick’s day. Pawnee City’'s now hotel, the Grand Central, was opened on the 1st A dancing school has been organized at Hyracuse and is well patronized. The Preshvterians of Superior are trying to raise 3,000 to build a church. Fremont closed her schools last week to preyent the epread of eiphtherio, The Niobrara Pioneer has blossomed into life as the Creighton Pioneer. The state has granted the Doane (‘ollede Light Guards for(y stand of arme, Gorge W. Brewster has again taken hold of The Oakland Independent, A Kansas man has been buving potatoes in Sycacuse tor shipment to Texae, Neligh is smbitious to secure woolen and paper wills and a rope factory. One man _has thus far this ssason ship- ped over 1.700 hoge from Syracuce. The Doniphan Index has joined the an- gels, The material goes to Minden. A number of brick buildings will hei last year erected in West Poiot next summer, District No, 90, Otoe county, has just completed a new school house, 20x80, There are 101 pupils in the grammar de- partment of tt.e Table Rock High school Plattsmcuth undertakera complain that they have iold very fow ccflins this winter. Ashland has a case of small pox—a little girl in a family that recently moved there. An Antelope county man set a trap last ;“ietk to catch a rabbit and found & wolf n it. The roller skating rink at Beatrice did not do business enough and and had to stop. The Wilsonville (Furnas county) creamery is being built as rapidly as pos- sible, John Cornell, who settled in Richard- son county in 1836, died on the T7th, of dropsy. The Alma town board has wisely pur- chased ive acres and fixed them up for & cemetery. There were six cazes of diptheria in one family at Lyons recently, and four of them died, The frame of Jud, Webb's new house a Fremont was blown down by Wednes- day’s gale. & Lincoln’s pork glnking house seems to be doing a flourishing business. It has twenty killers. Oliver Lusk, while chicken sheoting near ‘Weeping Water on the 9:h, shot himself in one cf theeyee. Bellwood is_reported to be growing rap- 1dly, several families from the east having recontly s>ttled there, A gambling bell in Lincoln frequented by colored sports was pulled onthe 9th and seven darkeys caught. The oldest cat on record died two months 11;). aged 24, It belonged to Wm. McIn. ich, of Nemaha county. A couple of Osceola, Iows, men have made a sropolmon to Hebron people to erect and run a creamery, O’Neill is beginning to figure on gettin, an_extension of the Chiosgn, Milsaukes & St. Paul road next year, The United Presbyterians of P: City have decided to ylgulld new a;:r:?l., to cost between 5,000 and $6,000, Peter Gallogy, living in the southern part of Gage county, feil off & load of hay a few days ago and broke three ribs, The Catholios of Tecumsch will hold a fairin a few woeks, the proceeds to be used to complete the church at that place, The report that a recently married cou- ple were frozen to death in Thayer county, in indignantly denied by the Hebron paper. The com‘mny d|g§ing for c¢ral south of Alma continues to dig. A depth of 300 feet bas been reached with poor pros_ecte. Mince pies made of venison in Nance county are not for everybody. They are too deer. | T'vo late for the 153 almanac. | Miss Sprague, teacher of the Hampton school, was locked in by her pupils one day last week, aud had to get « 1t through & window, The Advent people are about to establish o university in Nebrasks, and think of choosing either Schuyler, Fremount or Columbus, The farmers in the vieinity of 'Lalm: raised $60) in two davs to bzlld Y c»..'iff tian church. They want the town to raise $300 more. On the 8th a neighbor went to the h: ot W, B Pract noar Wayne, and foun m dead. coroner’s in 8 bl doad, er's Inquest declled Peof. A. K. Gowdy, of the Pawnce City rchools, has jrined the state nor- wal school faculty, much to the regret of the Pawnee. A Colfax county man hauled eighty- four bushels of corn in ne load to E’;Jm:g- ler the other day. Colfax county must have good roads. A case in which calf is the central fig- mlh.‘.. just had fourth trial at Norfolk and will continue till it get: high Galf will be out of aight. - P *0Bikb the J. Byron Jennings wout to bed at the Uommercial, Lincoln, on the 9th, and 1 i his gold watch on the buresi. When ho got up tha wateh was gone. Wymare hed a sensation just after New 1 Vear's, J. J. Steadman, president of th Valley bank, being ¢ i by 8, W, Jacobs, The ciuse was not iearnel, @A lsmp on the stairway of the Seward opera house fell on the evening of the Gth ax the audience were leaving, and broke, Boyncoess F1, Welton, s young mian living near Unadilla, was out hunting with a party ou the 30:h uit., and accideutly received the coutents of o shot-gun in the neck, an oc currence that lays him up for awhile, Conductor Charles Green, in charve of a B, & M. special, with T. J. Potter and Superin. cudent Holdrege on board, slipp as he was getting on the engine at Arapahoe and had a uumber of tos mashed, A Norwegianiin Madison county was kicked in the head by a horse a month ago and his ekall tractured. Recontly a surgeon drew out a piece of the sranium an inch and & half long, and now the man is getting well. A Schuyler man received a earload of coal from™ Penneylvauia on the 10th, for which he paid one huudred dollars freizht; for the 1,200 miles betweea Rea'ing and Omaha he paid $74; and'for the 76 miles between Omaha and Schuyler the Union Pacitic knocked $43.07 out of his purse, Madi<on county has had another acci- dental snooting. Onthe 7sb, * Doc” Bishop was visiting his brother, W. Bishop, of Kalamazoo, and while showing him & re- volv r it went off, the ball hitting J. W.' 4-year-uld son in the head, making a wound that the att:nding surgeon thinks will be fatal. Levi Nedrow is one of the pioneers of Richardson county, apnd a large party ave him a surprise on the 8th, his birth. finy. A local paper says it was a great surprise, indeed, to Uncle Levi, but he “alipped out to the barn, where he turned his #birt and smoothed his hair with a cob” and re urned to the house and enjoyed himself. Tekamah bad a shotgun accident recent- y. Mr. Hoppock, » merchant, was puth. Ing a charge into a gun, the wesp n lyivys on the counter pointing towads the open deor, when it exploded just as a boy named Krankio Creagou wag . passing, Three of the shot entered the boy's back and it is feared on> must have injured th: spinal cord, as all below is paralyzed, The boy’s death is only a matter of little time M. Mohler went to_Howard on Wednes- day of last week and got trunk. Goin, home that night he fell off his horse, and didn’t reach his domicile till midnight, snd his family found his hands and feet frozen His wife tried to get his fect into colu water,’but hefinsisted upon putting thexn in an oven, and did so, He had a lively time thuw:ng out, and perhaps will know better next time. ————————— CONGRESSIONAL. Special Dispatch to Trw Bxw, SENATE PROCEEDINGS WasniNa1oN, January 13 —Ingalls introduced a bill for a commission «f seven, to be appointed by the presi dent, to consider railroad transporta- tlon, all the commission to be fr civil I:fs and thelr pay to be $10 per day and expenses. Senator Edmunds moved to post- pone the calendar and consider the senata bill regarding the condition «f things in Utah, Senator George thought the bill te enlarge the powers of the department of agriculture more fmportant, Senator Blair understood that the Utah bill revived the woman suffrage question, and would, therefore, re- quire long discussion, A motion to postpone was lost; 29 to 26 Senator Jones then moved to post- pone the calendar in order to passa bill for the relief of Ben Halliday. Agreed to. Senator Plumb moved to strike out after all the enacting clauses in the Halliday bill and eubstitute “bill to enlarge powers and dutles of the de- partment of agriculture,” and ad- dressed the senate advocating the ay- ricultural bill, Senator Gaogpge also advocated the sgricaitaral bill, Senator Davis took the floor, but yielded fer executive session, When the doors were reopened the senate adjourned. The tariff bill comes up as unfinlehed businers Monday. HOUSE, The penslon bill considered appro- priates, §51,676,000, of which $80 000 - 000 are for the army, and $1,000,000 for the navy. The rest is for expenses, Mr. O'Neill moved to incresse the approptia ioafor the army to §85,000,- 000 Adopted. The committee rose and reported to the house and it passed. The relief committee was directed to inquire if Chief Olerk Bailey ever attempted to influance legislation for the beneti’, of the Gas Light company. The house, after a dispute about the priority of the resolution inquiring into the entry of distilled spirits into bonded ware- houses, went into committee cf the whole and considered the fortfication bill appropriating $3256 000, The bill passed, The honse considered the bills re- ported from the pensions com- mittae. Mr. Joyce called up the bill pro- viding that any person who, while in the military or naval service, shall have lost the sight of one eye shall be entitled to receive a pension «f $12 per month; and in cases in which the injury to one eye manifestly f- feots injuriously the sight ¢f the other eye, he shall be entitled to an €quitable it crease in his pension not to exceed in the whole the amount «f $25 per month; and all those who, under like circumstances, have lost the eight of one eye—thesight of the other having been previously lost— shall be entitled to a pension of 850 per month; and all those who, while in the military or naval service of the Unlted N ates, in the line of duty, by ivjury received or disease contracted, shall have lost, hearing u both ears, shall be entitled to a pension of §26 per month, ana for any loss of hearing, less than to- tal deafness, in one or both ears, they shall receive an equitable portion of the full pension The bill passed— yoae 120, nays b5, Mr. Hall gave notice that Tuesday, February 6'h, he would ask the house to adopt sn appropriate resolution upon the death «f his predecessor, R. M. A, Hawk The ker lald bef ire the house a letter from the clerk of the house, calling attention to the necessity of making some provision £r accommo- dating inoreased roprosentation at the next congrees, Referred. Adjourned, A CLITTERING FRAUD. Manufacturing Reporters and Correspondents by Wholesale. Free Passes and Free Shows for Everybody. What {he Fr.omises Are axd W hat the Roealities Are. ) ich has been introduccd to the aspiring young men of thia greatand glorious republle is that set forth on printed circulars, cards and lotters ment out by the ‘‘Amerioan Nows exchangs,” whoso headquarters are at Cinctunati, 0. A number of ¢hese communications have beon recelyed i1 Councll Bluffs and no doubt eevoral have remitted the ini- tiation fee necessary to beoome a The latest schome w ‘‘Bilence is golden,” when one has nothing of interest to say. EXPERIENCE NO ORJECT, The Exchange does not believe ex- perience to be absolutely indiapensi- ble. A year's membership of this Ex:hange will do more to make a de- siruble reporter or corrgspondent than avy amount of theorctical teachivg. From amoug our members we can re- cruit for the regulsr work of the daily prese, and the papers will only be too glad to sccure through this Exchange experienced repcrtors to go upon their regular steff, whenever a va- cancy oocurs or an increase of repor- tortal work 18 rquired, ! DURIOUS INDUCEMENTS Our correapondents will recvive for their work all that ts paid this Ex. change for it, less ton per cout, AD INFINITEM Tho circular goes on with sevoral columns of information like the above and no deubt finds plenty who are gulled tnto payiug the initiation fee by its glitterlng gonerality and free paesvs. A littlo refloction will, how- ever, convinco anyone who is sensible evough to write the most common- place bit of news that reporters reporter or correspondent for the ex- change snd secure what is still wore coveted, the ‘‘amusement pass- port” and ‘‘transportation card,” which means free shows and railroad passes, The institution referred to has been written up by the local papers of Porkopolts, a%d while thoy do not say it {s a fraud, it is certainly hold- ing out to many a glittering bauble that is not worth its weight in sage brush, let alone §3 in greenbact s, The exchange is widely advertired, and when in reeponso to the advertisement some one is gulled into writing to the priucipal ofli e a reply after the follow- tng fashion is received, this being handed us with other imposing in formation by the reciplent, a well- known young gentleman of this city: Dear Sir - Your letter in anawer to the advertiscment of this exchange for reporters and correspondenis s received and your name entered on our books a8 a probable member. The The circuiars of the American Nown Exchange, mailed to you with this letter, will afford a very clear insight into the plan and system on which this nows exchange is conducted. The mombership has already reached a namber which gusrantees a very gen- cral reprosentation, and it is not ex- travagant to believe that beforeanoth. er year the Americin news exchango will bucomo the recogniz.d prineipal news center of the country. In returning your application for membership, pleage observe that en- closed passés musi he sent back to this office for siguature and seal, AnericaN NEws ExciaNoe, P. S In the mall following the one which brought your letter, we re- colved another applica‘ion from your county, which we will not answor un- oan not be ground out by the thous- aud from raw material any more than farmers, clerks and other classes oan be made from the inexp rienced, Eveon if they could they v uld find the same rexard for their wuibitin that Satan received for hi wheu he battled the hosts of heaven. Chicago Notes. Spectal Dispatch to Tuk b Cuicaco, January 13,—The Times says that the Northwestern railway proposes t) diecharge all of its em- ployecs iu its running departments un. der 21 years old, in order to secur effi- olency and to prevent accidents from heodlessness, The Iuter-Ocean's Little Rock spec- inlsays a man named Lindsay (colored) entered a quarter section of land near Pinnacle Springs, as a homesteader. The survey showed it covered a part of a tract of ground cleared and ‘“‘equatted” on by a white man named Hubbard, The latter demanded Lind- #ay to abandon his homestead, Lind- say refused. Last night Hubbard with a party of masked white men went to Lindsay's cabin o drive him off Tho |, party were met by Lindsay and his friends with & volley of musketry. Hubbard and one other was killed and | & a third mortally wour ded. NI A EL N frsiness Direstory JOUN L, McCAGUL, oppoeite Post Ofos, W. R, BARTLETT 517 Bouth 18ih Btreok, Arochltacts, JUFRENS 8 MENDELSSOMY, ARCHITEOTS Room 14, Cralghton Block, A T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Photograpners. GEO. YN, PROP @rand Contral Gallory, 214 Sxtoonth noar Masonic Hall, Pirst-clase Woik aad P esroph nos guaranteen 3 glumnfii. [ Eloam Fitting. P. W, TARPY & 00, 91012 8t bk, Purnbam and Douglas. Work proep yattonded to. D, FITZPATR Btross Physicians ant Bur W. 8. GIBE3, of. D, Nocn No 4, Orelghton Block, 15th Hereet. P, 8, LEISENRING, K. D. Masonle Borh O, L HART. M. D, Evo 50l Ear opp. postoific JOTN @, WII, L15,1414 Dc D R DKEMER, For defails s meni tn Dall I I A, BURMANY Jenler in Btoves anu Th vare, and daruiscie f T oia_and ol kinde of Bulloing Wew 0dd Fellows' Block L LONNER 1800 Lon Iaa 8¢ 004l 81 B HENRY K AL i tne sew brick block 1000 0pesod & mo: ol LARICRI (soedn, J. KVANS, Wholesalo and Botall Gead D and Oullfators 04d Follows Hall Qornice Werk: i Works, Manatacturers fron 1" ato Roofitug. Ordor oxocuted I’ the ha o, BP Oaivantzed Tron Corives, Window Caps, okc., @anufactured and put fo any part of oantry. T, SINAOLD 410 Thirteorth streat Plour and Foed. YKAFA CITY MILLE, 8th and Farohews #ha. “aishana Bron,, proprieors. hu_an body 'ER*ONA L enlarged, developed e, ete,, I8 an_interesti run in_our apor. rioa wo will say that here is no evilence of the contrary, the advertisrs ar dorsed. Tuteros ed persons may got sraled cir culars giving all particnlars, giving all partiou- lars, by addrensine Erio Madical Co., I'. 0. Box 513, Buflilo, N. Y.—-Tolcdo Evening Bee. anii-ie humbug ab ut this. O highly in- v /mz/‘v G ffr:r/Z(" .7‘*2@3?,{:2/47“. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, 18 n Positiv nre 0 commion to our beat feale population. For all those Patnful Complaints and Wenknesser A Mediclno for Woman. Invented by a Womas. Prepared by & Woman. Boots and ohovs. JAMES DRVINY. & CO., til you have had time to reply. “The enclosed passes” referred to are one introducing the fortunate reci- pient to railroad mazagers, and re- questing the managers to grant favors only to the man whose name appears on the face of the card, and when it is to be for strictly news gathering pur- poses, etc. The probabilities are that the request would be complied with even if not made. The amusement pasaport is a similar card addressed to theatrical managers, and is equally valuable, The accompanying circular states that The American News Exchange s nelther & competitor nor an enemy of any other news ussociation, The feature which insures its success is the mutual character of its labors and ““it is organizedin the interesta of its members.” “‘Our members are drawn from every class—from the farmer, the|._. merchant, the school teacher—from every assoclation of life, The daties of the position will not interfere with any other occupation which the cor- respondent may be following.” This is undoubtedly true, whatever may be sald of other preten- sions, The circular then goes on to show the privileges and du- ties of the members of the American News Exchange which is shortly to bezome ‘‘the purveyor of news to ali mankind." FREE SHOWS. ““An it Isthe alm of the Exchange to farnish information of any kind de- sired for any class of papers, its corre- apondents will necessarily have to en- joy the privilege of all classes of en- tertalnments, conventions, society gatherings, ete. The progress of a theatrical troupe, circus, or other amusement enterprise is a matter which a certain class of papers desires authentic intelligence of, and the suc- cess of certain actors or performers, or the financial prosperity of man- agers, are all matters of which such papers as make thisYclaes of nows a specialty desire frequent and accurate reports, To each member is {ssued an ‘Amusement Passport,’ which managers of amusements of all kinds will be glad to accept.” RAILROAD PABSES, “All rallroad passenger agents and managers are in possession of full de- talls regarding the work of the ex- change, and their hearty sympathy with and willingness to extend every aid to the accomplishment of the aathering of news for tho press are aseured, To each member Is lssued a ““Transportation Card,” which when presented to the proper officer of a railroad, in connection with a plain statement of the uses to which the favors will be devoted, will enable the correspondent to secare unusuzl facili- ties over the llne of such road.” UROF REPORTS, An Important feature of this ex- change in its facllities for gathering orop reports cr prospects. It has be come 8 necessary department in newspapers that {ts readcrs should be kept posted as to the crop pros- peets. GOLDEN HILENCE, clety items, amusement notes, religious movements, political news, aceidents, murders, arrests, 10w discoveries or Inventione, business items, railroad improvements or acci- dents, movements of important peo ple, election news, political prospects —in short, any aud every item which tho outside world may e interested in--we want reports of. If a oor- rospoudent has nothing particulsr to sond us, we do not deslre him to feel that he must spoll sper In writing us e Boote mul Shoes. A good sseortment o work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. The Greatest Modieal Discorery Since the Dawn of Histows 1t revives the drooping spirits, invigorate: and F05. ERICKON, . . cor. 106 aud Douglae |7, 1213 organie ancions iveselaaicity snd JOHN FORTUNATUS, firmness to the step, restores the natural lustre .o the 25 10th etroot, manufnctures to order g0od Worh | ¢y ant hants on the pale check of woman the tresh v faly pricos. Revairioe dono. rosos of life's spring and early suminer time. &9Physicians Us» It and Prescribe It Freely. @4 1t removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relloves weakness of the stomach That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, welght and backache, 18 always permanently cured by its use For the cure of Kidney Complaiata of either sex tis Compo u Buoks, Nows and Btationery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Streed Butter and Eggs. MOofHANE & BOUROEDER, the oldes B. and K a0us0 in Nobraeka establishiod 1676 Omaha, .YDIA BLOOD PUI Oarriages and Road Wagons. wili oradicate every vetig of Bulm;r: ';r:‘n‘ln’ T h tl M SFYDER 14th and Harnoy Stroots. Blood, and give t00p & o vink it " Olothing Hough TBoth the €ompound and Dlood Puriflor are prepared % Fkr i at233and 215 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price ol J HARRIS will pav highest Oash price for 930000 | gi¢1er, g1, Bix bottles for $5. Sent by mall in the form han{ clothiug. Corner 10th and Farnham. of pills, or of lozengoes, on receipt of price, §1 per boa for cither, Mrs. Plokham roely answers all letters of rugs, Paints ana Olls. tnquiry. Bnclose St stamp._Send for pamphlet. KUIN & €O, family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAMY exnrmscist, Fino ¥anc Goods, Cor 1882 ned | LIVER PILIA iy care constipation, biliousmoss Dougisa streots, and gorpidity of tho liver. 2 cents per bOx. ¥, J. WEITRHOUPE, Wholesalo & Retall, 16th ey, 0. FIKLD, 2025 North 8ido Cuming LAIUL Drngeiet. 104n and [Toward Stroets. Dentiats. 'R, PAUL Willlams Binck Cor. 16th & Dodge. Ol Englnoers and Burveyors. ANDREW ROBEWATER, Crelghton Block Town Hurveys, Grade And Sowersge Bystems Bpoclaity. Ury Goods Notions, Ete. JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & 00, 1ew Yotk Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1813 Fars. i streod. i 0. Enewold also boots and shose Founary. JOHN WEARNE & BONS cor l4th & Jacksonste & Paciie uewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Bireet. Undertakers. OHAS. RIEWE, 1013 Farnnam beb. 10t & 114! Hotels. ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld,04h & Farnham JORAN HOUEE, P. i, Cavy, 613 Farnbam 8 ULAVES'S HOTEL, F. 8iaven, 10th 68, southory Totel Gus. Hawel ¥th 2 Loavenwortt CENTEAL RESTAURANT, MRA' A, RYAN viaweat corGer 19thand Dodge. Bost, Board (or the Money. 2atiataction Guarauses: a4 il Hoars Jinard by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms toe Casls ¥aroished Rooms Suppllod. Furaicure, ¥. GROSE, Now and Ss.00d Hand Furniture jhel Highost cash price ol for e LONNER 187 Douvis e, Fine goods Veroe uras OMAFA FENCE 0O J¥T, FRIZS & CO 1219 Earney 80, Impros. 11 ko Boxes, Ircr sud Wood Fenoes, Tingw, flon: Pine ant Weinns, Pawnbrokers. ROSIINFELD 10th Bt., bet Refrigerators, Oantlold's Patent. WOCT YA | Vlgare and To0sc00, ! snutaciurers of Olgar, Tolaccos, 1608 Douglas, nrer 1416 Farnha Orockery. . BONNFE 1200 Dovy'en stroot, G0od line Jurk, B, BERTHOLD, Rage and Metal Lumber Lime and Oement. OITFE & GRAY corner 6th and Douglae Bk TR G A6 Viksewal DONNER 1300 Dougles Good_Varieh torchant Tel G. A LINDQUEST, ue of our wmort popular Merchant Tallors the latcst Spring and 3n wear. - btyliah, du 06 Furnam stret. e g Milinery. B4, 0. A. KINGER, Wholocale snd Rotall, Fan Ti0odn it gxel varloty, Zophyrs, Canl Boards vy 6, Corsets, &, Wi Pur asson mve B0 per cend, ¥ Order il 1 t strooh Quatng wnd Laax 284 aud Coming Btroets Herdwate, Iron and Bteel. JLAN & LAUGWORTHY, Wholosale, 118 20’ ! bl atrood A, HOLMES corne 10th and Oallforula. ie, Chuapost House |t DexterL. Thomas&ro, WILL BUY AND SELL. IREA I EST.A T AND ALL TRANBACTIONE OCNNEOTED THEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent, Houses, Ete. ROOM 8. i CREGHTON BLOCK M. HORWICH & 00, DEALER IN Paper Stock, Woolen Ea:+ [ron AND METALS, Highest Prices Paid, Shipments trow. the country solicited. Kemittane: o OMAHA | Promptly made. Nep TREASURY DEPARTMENT. CHVICK OF CRMPTROLLER OF TUE CURRENCY Washizgton, Decomber 30, 1882, Witkreas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appeas that “THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF (MA- HA," {in the cit; «f Owabs, in the county of 0, has complied 'Act of Congress Douglnr, and State of Neh with all the vrovis'ons cf the to evab ational Banking Associations to ex- tend their corporate existence and for other pur- poses,” approved July 12th, 1852 Now TARRKFORE, 1, Jchn J. Kuex, Comptrllae ofthe Currency, do hereby certify that *The First National Bank of Omabs,” in (the city of Owaha, in fthe county of Doug as, and ttat’ of Nebrask, 18 suthorized ta have succession forthe period specificd in in its amended articles of asso oe | ciation, namely, until the fclose of businesd en December 31, 1902, IN TETTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand (a1 | and seal of office this 30th day of December, 1882, "mx.g: JOHN J, KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 200, H. PHILLIPS, THE|LEADING NEW YORK T ATILOXR, Call and look over my new store and see my new goods. 1207 Farnam Stroaet. Under the management of Mr, Kalish, LXGAL NOTICE The firm ot J, C, Eliiott & Co was dirsnlved Jauuary 6'b, 1853, John Eliott hay retired, J. €. ELLIOTT will continue the bu'iness, pay and collect all crcdits aud debtr, Ouaha, Jan, 1th, 1853, ALMA E. KEITH, Wi dlesalo and Retail HAIR GOODS | Correct aud reliable Waves a Specialty, MASQUERADING WIGS, 11?23 Fernam' St, Omahw, Neb. L2E*) jan's tm 1207.