Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1883, Page 1

- W B Lambert T THIRTEENTH YEAR. SOMETHINGC { EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of s0- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how fimr it may naturally be. n’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eru| iions, Yul- ar Flushings, ete., ete. So elicate and natural are its ofl‘ectsmi(.lhl'\)t its buslo is not sus| y anybody. No lady has the right to present o disfigured fuce in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. ~ Catarrh. At this season of the yenr cverybody and somo very bad ones, “By froquent oxp mewmbranesof the nose become catarrh and influonzas are obtained by the use of Hood For many years in succession, back 1 don't remomber when, T had_ the wy head. It consisted of continual flow from my nose. Ringing and Bursting Noises in my head. Sometimes the hearing in my left car wasaffected, Five years ago, about this sesson of the year, I began to use Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was helped right away, but I contined to uso it until [ 7olt my mysell cured.—Mrs. Eliza H. Caulfield, Lowoll, Mass. has a cold miller at ty, N, Y., writes: “I have used Hood's Sarsapadiila for iny Catarrh, and ithas helped me. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla ono of the best xemedies for blood disease to be obtained, 100 Doses One Dollar, T have been troubled with that distressing com: phaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's Sar parilld, and find it one of the best remedios 1 have evor taken. My o has lasted ten years, and never could get any relief until I commenced to use Tood's Barsaparilla.”—Martis Shield, Chicago, LL Danger from Catarrh Dependa upon the amount and extent of the Scrofu- 1ous infection. Unquestionably many deaths from consumption can be traced to mnogloctod catarrh. Thero i8 a violent distress, prostrated and coughing spolls, the ey 8 weep, the nise dischatges copiously, and the hoad secms fo eplit. In such cases Hood's Sarsaparilla corrects the ca- tarrh by ita direct action in discharzing the poison from the blond through nature’s great outlets, so that healthy, sound blood reaches tho membranes and is wholesome. Hoods Sarsaparilla 8old by druggists, $1¥eix for &. Preparcd by C, 1. JOOD &GOy Apothecarics, Lowell Mo ‘HeNRY COLLEg h LOTTERY | $30,000 forl $2. take b i ing, in Loulsville, Ky. Thursday, November 29th, 1883. A Lawful Lottery and Fair anl.m‘ chartered by the legislatire of Ky., wid twioe d od legal by “the highest court in tho State. Bond given to Henry Coulity n the sum of 310000 for the prowpt paymont of all prizes sold. A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS £37 Everv ticket holder hisown supervisor, can 3al) out the number on hia ticket and sev the correspond- g number on the tag pluced in- the wheel In bls prosenc, These drawings will ocour on_the last ursday of every month. Read the magnificent November Scheme. 1 Prize. 1 1 Prize, & Prizes, 6 Prizes, 20 Prizes, 100 prizes, 200 Prizes, 600 Prizes, 1000 Prizes, 9 Prizos, 9 Prizes, 9 Prizes, geiazacs 1,357 Prizes, ‘Whole Tickets 110,400 , 83, Half Tickets, 81, 37 Tickoets, $60. B5 Tickets, $100. Romit monoy or Bank Draft n Letter, or send b xpress. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERKD LETTE H POST OFFICE ORDER, until further notice. Or} ors of §6 and upward by express, can be tent at oui xpense. _Address all orders o J. J. DOUGLAS, Loulsvillo,Ky. d 2TON WAGON BCALS, ’l--l 860, Beam ' Bo; AL FoRGES, TOOL B AL 1 offered for every pair of Dr. STRONG'S TAMPICO in which l“’.l;l‘mpu Its tomperatur around the body, wary to health in Boy ouly Dr, 8 A — ever retailed for $1.00 ANTS EVERTWHFLE, OMAHA, NEB. E OmMAHA DaAirLy BEE £ gt THE DOMAIN OF KINCS. The Territorics of the Overland Roads Starply Outlined by Their Minagers, And the Northern Pacific Accord- | i ingly Retires to Portland and the North, The New System of Meridian Time and its Adoption on the 18th, The Several Pools in Session. RAILROAD MATTERS, THYE OVERLAND T00L Citteaco, November 9.—A private dis- patch was received hero to-day from St. "mxl from John Muir, general traflic manager of the Northern Pacifie, in which he says: *‘Taking effect yesterday we withdraw from California business and the southern lines withdraw from all business north of San I'rancisco.” No explanation of the reasons for this action were given, but it is supposed to be the :|result of the secret conference among passenger representatives of the roads in the Transcontinental association at To peka during the past threo days, they having failed to reach an agreement as to a division of competitve territory _at the late Chicago meeting. Heretofore the Northern Pa- cific have claimed the right to land - sengers at San Francisco via Portland at the same rate the other Pacific roads charged by direct route, and the other Pacific roads in turn claimed_the right to land eastern passengers in Portland via San Francisco at the same rate as charged by the Northern Pacific. The new ar- rangement takes both Portland and San Francisco out of competition and leaves the trip betweon the twe- points by the " | Oregon Steamnship and Navigation line to be paid for at local ratos. The arrange- ment applies to freight trafic also. The Northern Pacific under the new arrange- ment will carry all freight for Portland and all points in the nerthwest, and the other Pacific coast lines will carry to San Francisco and adjacent territory. When- ever a shipper chooses to send freight to San Francisco via Portland, or to Port land via San Francisco, local rates be- tween those points must be prepaid. Freight now in transit is excopted from the agreement. THE NEW TIME, The Illinois Central railroad manage- ment has decided not to adopt the new standard time soon to go into effect, but in getting out new time schedules based on Chicago time. The reason given for this is that the numerous suburban trains must necessarily be run on Chicago time and to run its other trains upon different schedules would mix up matters and in- crease the danger of accident and col- lisions between trains running by dif- ferent scheaules. - If the city of Chicago should adopt the standard time the road will do likewiso. At a meeting of representatives of the Ohio river pool lines, and lines operating in conjunction with them to-day, it was agroed to maintain rates to all competing points. The territory included in the agreement covers all points north of the Ohio river and east of the line of the Il- linois Central railroad, The penalty for violation is unusually heavy, being made £500 to £1,000, and the offender to for- feit ten times the revenue derived from the shipment. A meeting to fix the schedule will be held at Cincinnati No- vember 14, THE SOLAR CHANGE. Sr. Lours, November 9.—The Mis- souri Pacific railroad announces that the central or 90th meridian time will be adopted or: al! the lines of the company, beginning on the 13th inst. THE PASTERN POOL. New Yorx, November 9.—Negotia- tions have been pending for some time between the Grand Trunk and Woest Shore railway companies,were concluded. Manager Hickson, of the Grand Trunk, who has been in the city the past two days, attendingthe meeting of the Trunk line presidents, had a conference to-day at the office of the West Shore road, with officials ef that company, when final arrangemants were completed for running a fast thvough freight train over the West Shoreand Grand Trink lines bo- tween New York and Chicago. This ar- rangement will not go into effect until the first. of January, when the West Shore road will be completed. The Chi- cago east bound freight train pool com- mittee to-day adjusted the difference in accordance with the awards of the com- mission. THE COMBINATION CONFIRMED 81. Louis, November 9.—Private dis patches received here from Topeka, Kas., wake it certain that arrangements be- tween the Northern and other Pacitic roads reported from Chicago and St. Paul was made by the Transcontinental of Lou lle The one half of Wabash pe Louisville and Chicavo. — NEBRASKA 1t mposed ple, the other of FURNS, Special Dispateh to T Brr. GAQE COUNTY, OFFICIAL, Brarnic , Novembe The total is county is 4 Reeso got ewell 2,443, Malla, , Butler 836, Woolworth 1,0 Daniel 1,861, Hiatt 2,446, Holmes 2 Dean 1,004, Merritt 1,884, Colby 1 Broady 2,607. Tho old county officers were ro-olected. Township organization was dofeated by about 300, and county division by about 1,700, SAIPY COUNTY, OFFICIAL, Special Correspondence of Tiix Bee. Parmiuon, November 9, The following is tho official vote of Sarpy county: Supreme Judge: James W. Savage. (. B. Reese. . Regente, long term: Woolworth Vote. Mai. U84 182 808 Holmes o Judges of District Court: Fleazer Wakeloy. . James N County Clork: Touis Lesiour, Dom........... Jamos W. Thompeon, Hep. . County Troasur unty dudg Martin Laugdon, Dem Charlos E. Smith, Rep Sheriff: A. J. Spearman, Dem. .. .. Theodore P. Green, Rep 01 Sup't of Public Instruction: J. D. Patterson, Dem. . . Mrs. Bertha K. Sexson, Rep Surveyor: S. W. Y. Schin.onsky, Dem Tsanc L. Froeman, Rep. ... Coroner: J. C. Miller, Dem. . R. S. Anglin, Rey o County Commissioners North P. Lefler, Dem. . Jamos Davidson, Rep. .. ... ..., Respocttully, Louis OREBELEY COUNTY, Scor1a, November 8.—Votes polled, 660; Savage's majority, 102; Ropublican county ticket all elected except treasurer; 8. P. Langan, Independent Democrat, elected by 169 30 2 — association, now in session at Topeka, and that the statement sent out is prac- tically correct, Efforts were made to get authentic reports of the proceedings of tho association for the Associated Press, but nothing was received up to 1 o'clock. THE POOL ADJOURNS, Toreka, November 9,—The railroad pool association completed the busines: of their session here to-day and ad journed. The Transcontinental associa- tion finally agreed on a mode of opera- tions for California and the Pacific coast business, but refused to give any details of their transactions, The California association held a meeting this afternoon and another to-night, but transacted no business and adjourned to moet at the hiw ddik, o call of the commissioners, e — A Wrecked Tu New Yorx, November 9.—An explo- sion on a tug boat early to-day sank the boat and killed four men, e — Another Gould Road. New York, November 9.—The an- nouncement is made here of a company organized to build a railroad from Dan- ille, 1ll., to Ritchie, on the Chicago vision of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pac- ific railroad. The incorporators named are Joy Gould, Russell Sage, T. A. Evans, Thomas A. Ryan and A. L. Hop- L New , aud John E, Greene, JEFFERSON. Fairpury, Neb., November 8.—Official count: Reese 840, Savage 858, Morris 987, Beatty 705, e — The Cable Padding Process, New York, November 9.—The Cen- tral News association of London is the correspondent for the so-called news association here. In stating his view of ““fair expansion” of dispatches, the man- ager of the Central News said: *‘We send points of intelligence of thirty words, of which American papers make two columns.” The Herald correspond- ent addg; ‘‘The spectators received this with loud laughter and enjoyed the as- surance of the juvenile sub editor, who |y said ho filled up ail foreign dispatches from reference to books, documents, telegrams -and personal knowledge.” 7 | long, o | of the protended friend and his own in- THE INNOCENT PROFESSOR. The Matual Friond of Aughey Resur- veoted to Astonish all Lincoln, The Proof of His Innocence Sub= mitted at a Meeting of the Board of Regents, A Noted Gang of Car Robbers Dis- posed of at Belleville, Winois. URIMINAL RECORD, PROF: AUGHEY'S VINDICATION, Liscou: vb,, November 9. Some months since this state was startled by the announcement that Prof. Aughey, of the State University, had committed forgory. The circumsta ces were appar ently conclusive of guilt. At the moet- ing of regents ho tendered a conditional resignation, The professor stated to friends that he had been the victim of a man who owed him money. He told a intricate and improbable story about a mysterious individual who duped him, This was regarded universally as a bterfuge, almost everybody belioving uilty. At a supplomental meeting of the buard of regents, held in this city to-day, Prof. Aughey introduced evi- dence clearly establishing the existence nocence. The case is regarded as one of ATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1883, sioners and they made an investigation and found the pool had bought lands at a winimum price. They held an nuction among themiel¥ee Ay fosold &t Af ad: co on the prico. It is said from £00,000 to $100,000 above the price re- alized to the State, The commissioners, after hearing, were convined that a fraudulent _combination was made and havo sot aside the sales, The lands bo- long to the education and drainage funds of the Stato, The action is genorally ap- proved. THE RETIRED CHIEFTAIN. A Grand Armi Rucéhfiun 1o General Sherman in New York, A Mournful Address by the Old Com- mander, New York, November .~ About 1,000 members of the Grand Army of the Re- public tondered General Sherman an in- formal reception this exening. General Henry A. Barnum presided Goneral Sherman made a long address, After thanking his old_comrades for the hearty welcome, ha said ho had responded to the call, although it was not customary to celebrate ones funeral. He would rather meet old soldiers face to faco than any of your Vanderbilts or other nabobs. The general spoke of the war and its rosults, the most strangely romanti¢ in the an- nals of western incidents, and is the sen- sation of the heur. MURDERRD BY HER “ON, Terrr Havrtr, November 0. —Mrs, Nelson, of Anderson, whose decomposed ; body wus found here some weeks ago, was last seen in company with Jasper Nelson, her son, at Brazil, coming in this direction. The son has not since been heard from. ROBBERS SENT UP, St. Louts, November 9.—Mace Jones, Dick Linsey and Ellis Rhedes, members of agangof railroad car thieves, who shot and mortally wounded Wm. H. McLean, a watchman of the Western Union Tele- graph company, for preventing them rob- bing cars on the Wabasl Brooklyn, IlL., the 26th of last July, were each sentenced to ten years in the nitentiary by the Cireuit court, at {Tellavilla, IlL., this evening. There is still an indictment for murder in the first degree against Jones for killing Town Marshal Green, of Brooklyn, shortly af- ter the shooting of McLean, and he will be tried on that charge. THE INDEPENDENCE TRAGEDY. Kaxsas Ciry, November 9.—A re- porter arrived late last night from the scene of the tragedy near Indopendence. McGee had gained the general dislike of his neighbors on account of his violent disposition. His treatment of them was the subject of much comment. The children returning home yesterday. after- noon,opened the door of the sitting room and saw their mother lying dead n the floor. Btricken with toar ey ran screaming to mneighbor's house. A party seow gatheesd and fear- F. X. Schoonmaker, who makes up some ‘‘cables” from the dispatches sent here by the Central News association, was asked if he was tho party who ‘*‘pads out” the dispatches spoken of. = He answered: ““The cables he received were uot padded to the extent testified to by Mr. Saunders in London, but they were tilled out to some extent.” The whole business attracts the attention here of reputable and responsible makers of newspapers, e —— The Madison Calamity. Cizcaco, November 9.—The Journal's Madison (Wis.) special says: (Governor Rusk called a meeting at the -capi- tol building to-day to consider the de- tails of yesterday’s collapse of a portion of the new capitol building, Contractors and architects were examined, and as a result of the conference it was decided to have a committee of experts institute a rigid inquiry. The coroner’s jury held an inquest on the bodies of five dead Three more of the wounded it is expected will die. Muwavkeg, November )—A mechanic named Bohn, who was working on the extension of the capitol at Madison when it fell, has privately given the secret of the downfall to parties in this city who will produce him at the coroner's jury to locate the blame for the terrible accident. Bohn says hesaw the defects in the brick piers supporting the iron celumn of the third floor, southeast corner, and cracks were 8o plainly visible the before the accident that Foreman Jones, now dead, scrowed up the iron pillar sup- porting the roof girr}erfl with jacks, and caused a brick pier to be rebuilt. On tho following morning, however, Bohn says, Jones took away the jacks early, not wishing that the public should know of the trouble. Bohn was at work on the third floor when the accidenc oc- curred and saw this pillar give way. Masons suy the mortar was green and was squeezed out by taking away the jacks 80 early, causing the pier to settle; hence the fall, o —— Missionary Appropriations, New York, November 9.—The gen- eral missionary committee of the Meth- odist Episcopal church made the follow- ing appropriations: Montana, $1,000, Indian Territory, $1,000; New Mexico, $13,000; Utah, $12,620; West Nebraska, $4,840; Northwest Norwegian, $6,600; Northwest Swedish, &5,700; Oregon BScandinavian, $2,000; California Ger- man, $2,800; Central German, $4,600; Chicago German, $35,000; Columbia River German, $800; East Germany, $06,000, Indian and Norwegian missions wero classed under the head of Scan- dinavian, e — The Zora Burns Murder. CH10AGO, November 9.—A Daily News Lincoln (I11.) spesial says: The testimony for the defense in tho Carpenter murder trial rested this morning, after proving an alibi for Carpenter on the night pre seding his arrest and thus contradicting the story told by the detectives. The state then began to submit testimony ir: rebuttal, o —— Failures for the Week, New York, November, 9.— Business failures of the la t seven days in the United Stetes and Canada were 211 against 210 for the previous week, day | g, ing violence on cccount of MeGee's na- ture they armed themselves and then re- paired to the house- 1In the sitting room they found the body of Mrs. McGee lying upon her face, a terrible gunshot wound in the breast, her cloak drawn partly on and her hat lying near. In the bedroom adjoining was tho daughter Nannie down in the crouched corner, cold and still, with a wound in her back. Under the bed was a dou. ble-barrelled shot-gun with -both cham- bers empty. Passing to the door at the foot of tho staircase the party sound it fastened. Forcingthe lock they mounted the stairs to the nearcst room, where, stretched upon the bed with an emptied morphine bottle at his side, lay the mute author of the awful tragedy, the immediate circumstances incident to which cannot be known, as the lips of the witnesscs are sealed in death. e —— — Saloon License in Chicago. Cricaco, November 9, —A new move was made to-day to test the validity of the saloon license issued by the city at $103 a fow days before the State law making it $500 went into effoct. The Citizens’ League brought suit against a firm of wore in fact friendly defendants. Every legal device in the defense was resorted to, excapt delay, in order to make a strong case. The court decided that the license was a franchise, and gave mg- ment of ouster against the defendants, forbidding them trom selling liquor un- er the city license. An appeal was taken, and within four hours after the suit was begun the retord was on the way to the Supreme Court, where it will be argued at the next term. If a decision can be secured before the first of April next, it will involve the payment by the saloon-keepers to the city of over £1,- 000,000. e — Cheating th Prrrseure, November 9,—A discovery has been recently been made, says The Cvmmercial-Gazette, of an ingenious evasion of the tarifl by importers of sheet- iron and their agents, Tagger iron, which is a very light grade, is admitted for 30 per cent ad valorem, while the tariff on heavier grades is from 1} to 2} cents per pound. Importers have been mixing the two together and the ap- praisers have been deceived into admit- ting it under the 30 per cent ad valorem rate, After its arrival here it would be repacked and shipped west. It is said thousands of tons have just been brought into this country by evasion, much to the inju.y of the sheet-iron mills of this city and plsowhere, The Majority Pennsylvania, PuiLapeLruia, November 9,—The of- ficial returns received from every county, except Monroe, Philadelphis, Sullivan and Wyoming, give Niles 16,732 and Linsey 19,700 majority. The official re- turns of the missing counties will not change this more then two or three hun- dred votes. e A Broken Real Estate Pool. Mamsox, Wis,, November 9.—Last Soptomber the commissioners of public land of Wisconsin offered for sale same 160,000 acres of public lands at auction. Bidding was spirited at first, but soon a Tand pbl maa formed of Iaid speculstors to buy valuable pine lands at & minimum price, by a combination to prevent open competition, The reporta of this J:)l h road, at| ocers and liquor dealers, who | h and added: *‘Since the close of tho war a new generation has sprung up. Boys mot then born are now voters. The destiny of the nationhasbeen taken out of ourhands; we are now cemparitively a small minority. It is well, howover, that wo should as- somble together and keep alive the pat- riotsm of those days, the memory of tho hardships endured, the memory of the dear companions whose bodies lie beneath southern battle fields; itis well to tell the story of those days over again, and tell it to your children's children at the firesido, that they may know how the country was saved, and who saved it. At one time I doubted the advisability of forming or keeping np such an organizo- tion as the Girand Army of the Republic, but T am now convinced that you did well in organizing such an association, OIVIL RIOTS, The Negrocs of Southampton County, Va., Threaten a Massacre, Norrork, Va., November 9.—The white people of Southampton ceunty are apprehensive of an outbreak of negroes. Telegrams wero received from Ports- mouth asking assistance in the event of trouble, The mayor has a posse of citizens ready if the summons comes. Yesterday a drunken negro told a servant in a white family that at 12 o'clock last night thousands of negroes intended to slay every white in Southampton county. The whites at Newson, Franklin, Boy- kins and Branchville sent scouts to learn what was going on. It is noticeablo that not & negro was seen in the usual places; This gave additional color to the report and women and children wore taken to the woods and guarded. Telegrams state the negroes who work at railway stations have not beon seen since yesterday after- nocn. The people are preparing to de- fend their homes. Thus far no trouble is known of. It is impossible to say whether there is just ground for the ex- isting excitement or not. Southampton county was the scene years before of a war of bloody slave insurrection. It is not improbaple the traditions of that time has something to do with tho pro- qailing apprehensions. The Mermon Lobby at Wasaington and the Mormon Temple, Sarr Lake, Uran, November 9.—The comments of eastern journals on the Utah question are received with pleasure by gentiles who think the public approv- ed the relations between tho mormons and the government. Every day prom- inent members leave for the east. An influential lobby willbe present in Wash- ington to defeat any legislation looking to tl':):gvorthrow of the power of the priest- To-day the main wall of the temple were completed. They are 10 feot thick, solid granite, 85 feot high. The founda- tion was laid 28 years ago. The cost to the present time is four million five hun- dred thousand dollars. It will take six years to complete it. — — ahe Rivers and Harbors, WasuizoroN, November 9.—General Wright, chief engineer, in his annual re- port, urgently recommendsthat Congress make ample appropriations for putting the sea and lake fronts in condition for fense in case of war. He adyises that t least %5,000,000 be expended at San Francisco. Among other appropriations recommended are the following: For the rivers and harbors of the Pacific coast, $1,978,000; gulf coast, §3,304,600; lake vegion, $0,474,900; western rivers and harbors, $0,003,476. The above es- timates do not include the Mississippi river commission work. e — Adopting Standard Time, CHr1caao, November, 9.—All railroads running of this city will adopt the new nohedufo of standard time, commencing next Sunday, with tho poasible except- ion of the Burlington mur'llich has not ot decided, The time for this or the ‘Central” division is nine minutes later than Chicago time, — Yellow Fever, New Orieaxs, November 9.—A six ears old Italian girl died of yellow fever }E‘ualdly in St. Charity hospital. Three ours after admittance the child was of a family of emigrants, who with others, came here, after landing at Santa Cruz where they did not obtain employment, e — Bradley's Northern Pacific Suit, New York, Nov. 9,—Attorneys for J. J. Bradley in the suit against the North- ern Pacific Railway have withdrawn the application for an injunctien to prevent issuing & new second mortgage loan, e — Fallure, Toroxto, Nov, 9.—Melntosh & Co., lumber merchants, have failed liabilitics 806,000, assets $50,000, L NO. 125, THE OLD WORLD. Wilh @ Large Amornt of Cere- mony and Specches, The Peaceful Intentions of France and Gladstone's Hopes of Ireland. Lutheran Festivals Begin in all Ger- man Cities—The Servian Row, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, THE ALSACE-LORRAINE DEPUTY RELEASED, Bruuiy, November 9.—Antoine, Depu- ty for Alsace Lorraine, who was arrestod on a charge of hirh treason, has been re- leased, his papors, scized when arrested, not furnishing sufficient proof, Tho in- quiry, however, proceeds. ZORILLA 8 INTENTION, Maouin, N vomber @ —The pamphlot of the Secre:ary of tho Republican mili- tary associal on asserts that Zorilla was determined, 1f the Republican insurrec- tion of August had been successful, to shoot Moret, now Minister of the Inte- rior, and several other generals. M. FERRY'S VIEWS, Loxnox, November 9.-The Standard’s Paris correspondent had an interview with of. Ferry, who denied that France had any intention of annexing New Gui- nea. With regard to China M. Forry ontertains the opinion that Chineso dip- lomatists are neither frank, honest or in- genious. He utterly disbelieves in the milihryusowor of China, and is firmly convinced that there is not the remotest chance of that country gomg to war. M. Ferry does not see any such eventuality as a French blockade of Chinese ports, SOUTH AMERICAN TROUBLES, Liva, November 9.—After the revolt of Montero's troops in Arequipa Colonel Raqgado attacked the mutineers and populaco, killing seventy, including the mayor of the city. General Carevaro was killed by his own troops. The whole Chilian expeditionary forcois in Arequipa. The Bolivian army is concentrating near Ouro. Montero is in Boli Bolivia is treating for peace with Chili. GERMANY AND SPAIN, Beruy, November 9.—The city jour- nals warmly approve the visit of the Crown Prince to Alfonso, The Vosscscho Zeitung says the frieadship of Germany and Spain has received a frosh guarantes, while Spain is determined to join Ger- many's poacoful policy, The journey of the Crown Prince to Madrid will furnish an additional pledge that Germany will throw her influence in favor of making France the only power that shall cherish proclivities for revenge, and also in favor of the maintainance of the world's peace, RIOTING IN HUNGARY, Pestin, November, 9.—The mob which attacked the Jews at Zaloevoe and the goliw were fired on by them. The of- cors returnod the firo killing " twoand wounding several rioters. fled Threo personsarrested have turned informers. THE LORD MAYOR'S DAY. Loxpon, November 9,—The procession of the Lord Mayor's day passed off with- out any disturbance. It was a mile long. A grand stand was erected on which the Lord Mayor received the address of the common council. The procession, espe- cially those parts oxhibiting tho commercial products of Canada, Aus- tralia and India, together with the exhib- its of the international fisheries exhibi- tion, including the Grace Darling boat, olicitgd groat enthusiasm. The streets wore packed with spoctators along the entire route. The Lord Mayor was received with loud cheers. Previous to administering the oath of office, Chief Justice Coleridge delivered a somowhat long specch, in which ho observed all previous civic pageants had been connected with the ancient hall of Rufus at Westminstor, which was now destroyed. Lord Mayor Fowler wasre- ceived to-day in a building which at pres- ent had no history. Whatever changes might occur in city aflairs, the authori- ties must submit to tho genius of time by becoming in accord with the spirit of the age, for st was enly by approving itself to the high intelligence of a great people that any institution could flourish. The Lord Mayor's banquet this even- persons. Waddington, French ambas. sador, roplying to a toast in honor of foreign ministers, said there was mo greater guarantee of the peace of the world than the hearty, cordial, loyal friondship of Great Britain and France. France had made great progress, and he had every confidence in her future. The policy of Franco was not one of aggres- sion, but of holding her own, The French Government was earnestly trying to sottle pending questions affecting France. His mission to London was one of peace. France wished to ap. proach frml Britain in o ?.iriv. of good will and he met tho same desiro on the part of England. [Checrs.] The master of the rolls, responding to a toast in honor of her majesty's ju referred to the recent visit of The Lord Mavor of Lbudun Installed The maob then. ing was attended by many distingushed: 08, ord Chief Justice Coleridge to America, and said the latter found in America, law admin. istered, with all its faults and its good qualities, but had found the law as ad- a Japanese officer accompanying the French saw the banners of the Chinese rogulars amony the troops ocoupying the town. Y The four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Luther was celebrated by a fes~ tival at the Berlin university. THE SERVIAN ROW, Brroravk, November 9.—Many more radicals have been arrested here. Roy- alist troops are driving the rebel peas. ants from their positions in every direce tion. Numerous Servian insurgents have taken refuge in Bulgaria. They will bo disarmed and returned by the Bulgaris. authorities. ON THE AMERICAN PLAN, Sr. Perersnere, November 9.—The council of the empire has sanctioned in principle tho Russia-Amorican schemo for the erection of elevators and store houses throughout the empire. L —— Mexican Reciprocity. Garvesron, November 9, —The News” Corpua Christi special says Congressman Ochiltree, Collector of Customs Platt and Major H. B. Adams have left on a special train for Saltilo, Mexi Mr. Ochiltree says he is desirous of viowing the Mexi- can side of the proposed reciprocity treaty. N~ York, November, 9.—Inter Stato Commission on federal aid to education in tha South appointed at Touisville in September to-day perfected a bill to pre- sent to Congress. el JOURNALISTIC CHANGES, The Effect of the Sun Spets on the Newspaper World. Between the storms and upheavals of the carth caused by the sun spots this year, there has been considerable agita~ tion of things and the ripples have ex- tended even to as insignificant circles as those occupied by newspaper men. A fow weeks ago Mr. W, E. Annin, associate editor of Tue Brr, decided to make a chal and retire to the privacy of frontier lifo, This was the signal for o general broadside of changes. Mr. Al Sorenson, city editor of The Republican, takes Mr. Annin's place, Mr. Jackman, of Tha Hoerald, comes to Tur Bee as news editor, Mr, Kent, of Tue Bgg, goes to The Republican as city editor, Messrs. Cornish and Cole go on the city page of ‘T Brg, and numerous other changes are made. Mr. Shultz, of The Republican, goes to the Western Newspaper Union to take the place of W. J. Cuddy, who is going to Caldwell, Idaho, to start a paper of his own, and Mr. E. H. Bross, of the West- orn Newspaper Union, goes to The Re- publican to assist in doing tho work at which Mr., Shultz has been employed. The exchanges extend still further but aro not yet clearly enough defined to be mentioned. The only man in' the city, outaido of the proprietors, who retains his old Fln:n is Mr. Woodbridge, city editor of The Herald. - ——— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. " The gmmmvllhl wonder of the wor ‘Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Ouf !‘J’al: Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Chilblains, Corns, Tettor, Chapped hands, and all skin oruptions, guarantosd &0 curs i every Instance, or money refunded. 25 cents er box. e Y “GAILY THE TROUBADOR.™ The Latest Successtul Novelty Knowm. as “Green Room Fun,” Saulsbury’s Troubadors are as good as ever—a little better, if thst were pos- 0. The opera house last night was jammed full to hear them, and it will be filled again this a'ternoon and this even- ing. Nate Savlsbury is killing as “Old Chief Red Cloud,” and Miss Nellie Mc~ Henry full of life and .aischief in the ridiculously absurd part of the Indiam Princess, while the other characters are all wellup in the stage business. The last scene, representingin the background the audience of a theatre, private boxes snd all, as seen from the stage, was eapecially woll painted. he {’toubmlnn will produce their Intest success, ‘‘My Chum,” to-night, The plot of “My Chum” is interesti ing from the beginning to the end, rds soope to. show that Miss Nellie McHonry and Mr. Nate Saulsbury are somethking more than mere farce actors. Their versatihty is, in fact, astonishing unbt:y i.o;id to beh ‘;a!l br:;fht out in ] um,” which, way, was writton by Fred, ok I mere peg fo‘g wg":in_ilm or for extra~ ordinary antics, bus is a genuine com; AR . i T Looking for Board, “Yen,” said the landlady, ““my boarde ders never complain; the gentleman who has just vacated this room was with ma over two years.” ‘‘His namo was Mr. Brown,” vouch- safed the landlady’s little daughter, ‘‘and mammy says he was an awful eater, and he never paid a cent for board fox eighteen months, and he said the bed bugs nearly killed him svery night, and E hope the officors will catch him and bring im back, because mamma is going to make it hot for him,” Tho gentleman had no doubt the room wouldsuit him, and promised to give the 4 dotinite answer on the follow= ministered in England and America the most merciful, the most generous andthe most just, ever administored to any peo- ple in the world, (Gladstone replied to the toast in honor of hor majesty's ministers, He said all great powers of Europe had declared their attachment for the cause of 'peace. With regard to Ireland he said there is much to be done, much to be desired, much to be lamented, but there is always much to be hoped for, Peace and order must be firmly maintained. (Cheers.) Count do Lesseps replied to the toast of Foreign Guests, LUTHER FESTINALS, There will be Luther festivals to- morrow at Hamburg, Bremen, Leipsig, Magdeburg, Cassel, Augsburg and other places. A united chorus of the German churches of Lendon gave a sacred con- cert this evening in memory of Luther, and Sir Charles Tupper lectured on the life and work of the reformer, THE CHINEE 1S THERE, Paris Temps says that duri cont skirmish in edixecfion?)? Bacuinh Mwfiw“ HUY'S GARSAPARILLA