Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1884, Page 5

| g w4 DALY BEE- FRIDAY OCTUOB6R 51 1864 b & e e . e — - —_— - e ——— - e ey N " o Ut wesii ol Tty Teiwear Bt . N ANMMTRAT N i« NIMEQ 11Q nq that tha democratic party wat doing every- | day in the Second o ngressional district, a6 - eenth and Fifteenth streets, and carned . - tries avd pauperize American lab , and o aarney cov Iay, O A | Ax'ell, Kesrney county, Friday, Octobee T { When Ghosts Walk and | 3787 their plander for them. The state \ YOON NAVIOATON Presid 8o that democratic suc eant fre trade. The | 81°9 p. [ ment that they iad o “'box of turkeys” | | solsl t § ¢ P . Thy i [ wemer # Tndanap lis i the morning, | Minden, Kesrnoy county, Friday, October thie Boys Pall Off the Gates did not s the mind of the hack- | 0, Tentsctiy regon R sdin July (| —— 817 p.m. - driver, who was aftetward appealed to by | » in fs tion ¢ pronasition | . The Pope * Trish Haatings, Adams county, Satrday, Nove fomightis the timo commonly |them to say nothing about the matter [ Akl v el putposes avd f Roxx, October 80, vatore Romano |99 Lo 0 BTt oee ate requented to see that called Halloween, or All Hallows' Eve, [ 1t aphears now that all traces of the | [l uii Sy Gregon sh , the Nav 1, i the ad. | o ribes av abwurd the story that Bishon | vueetings are well adsertisad, and whar con men and stolen property have disappeared | ;i 'company will turn over to it all its by hall b taken s O'Farrell, of Tranton, said the Pope as |nection cannot be .oade hy rail to provide At that time the small boy, and largo | forever, Dess, a8 16 will veceive i ite pro vty 83 pr ] hurt L) b £ b sured lim of his sywipathy with the Trish and | conveyance for epeaker to his next appoint. 318 60, st wtiine | i b SHan 16 1 o tinder the preson 0 artd T'o the Bditor of the St. Paul Pioneer Pross o L) ks " ment, no too, delights In cutting ‘all kinds of | e Gout morethan i recrvan nder the peracut | fyueth, taxation ahall, b by e 10 o of the 8k Puul Pioacee Prost | 000 ey el | 0 0 tonel commihes Becond pranks. And the scene about tho city The Stevens Coneert mteact foe bsiners vin X iern Baolfic, S CRIRE Y ik 1o tHe b nner shat the dem o o a atwiver | eom English rule, - Ouservatoro sagw it is im: | distrct. ' + i o 2 by - b N oo ylnce \ h ands { Y tnquiries Trov innesota regarding § o, | ose thal Se Pope e ’ on the following morning, is generally | A scloct and appreciative audience | i.e, Ty B oo aowl ety A Hhamirioke | tio Rensn 6oretp mkdruls mondes, TWUK | T BpRe R U Hon, Tames W. Davis will addross the a demoralizing one, Gates are removed |greeted Miss Neally Stevens at the Opera | . Chjeago & Northwestorn is now extend- | i July - last, [ronewed #p)ia and tha «ay that many of the statements in the | ornment wherowith the Vatican desiren to [ Pesple on thy political itema of the day at the Stom theit hinges and carriod off, many | house last night. As this was a subscrlp- |lug 0 eden, aud psilil b, e, VACLE | ren R oL | aro grave mistakos, Robbery was | Maintain the hest relations, Aol ki of them never being found, Signs are [tion concsrt the house was not over-|y. o membor shall, during the life of the [with that bannar. [Renawed applose and [u ho moblve ae far as Furnival was con | iracon at Homo—Comng to Omana, | At Nemaka City, October 81, 7 p. m, i cro ed 0 o fai te b- ¢, build west of the Missouri river, | ¢ ra Aft plaborating these points the | er E he W new that none of the & At Nebraska City, November 1, 7 p. m. changed upon business houses and some- | oF: ,Nh“ and those who faied to su Howaver, that the Ncithwestern &l .‘).‘, L,.,',,‘.J hia rospects to Sr. Dlaine, stat |carty had much monoy. As to Furnival [ Bunii Towa, October 80—Postma ter | At Plattsmouth. November 8, 7 p. ) times these changes aro quite amusing to [scribe missed a treat the losa of which 1 n wostern line, in the Sioux City & [ g that ho advocated high tavation instead of | beiog the eriminal, there ars many, notwit neral Hattonarrived here to-day and was i the general public, although very annoy- | they cannot regrot too much., Miss llw h]w; Riven (ltlm right n«.[u\hul the | rednction and the l\\lmi" xurie i\‘l the | stan: h-)- l“" \I«- diot of the ¢ Ir‘m * | glven n reception at the reside f George 1. C. Puce, candidate for Lieut, Gove g - . atter ad libitum, The extension from Tolief of mecessities, e thon said thero |jury, who believe he alaois a victim. There o I ol ing to the parties directly interested. | Stovens “’“"'}‘:“5““"““"‘1"Y“,“"' Ml""f“ tine, Neb,, it progreesiog rapidly. The ninety [ sught to b n change of » tration can ‘bo no motive atteibot 1\‘1" Wl save | Louman this woening, This aftorncon ab the [ o4 0o, a1, 7 p ioht i sisi Cahn in the third and sev nth parts, in 65 f grading under contract will bo fin- | showed thatthe republicanparty had beeng one, and if required T will give that some Shoquan club house o reception will bo held i [ Seward, Nov. 1, 7 p_m. 'I;""“""t‘;‘w e '”l” e “.li" 'f:;"“ both of which she received an enthusiastic | jsned this season, with the excoption of somio | of extraya:ence and coruvt tard time, 1 havechargo of i lfects his Bonor. 1o gons to Omaha to-night on bus. | By order of 11, M. Walls, Chalrman centeal if more than one man laga in wait, with a | oo o heavy cuts. Beyond theend of tho contract, A% NHEERPUTELA TN find no correspondence. that can thr 1none And will spetd Sundy With TolNEven in | cominittee, sd wi iv The ¢ i ols iazt. | the route for fifty miles has been located, tak ) licht on tiia matter, 1can safely say Mt, Pleasant and return to Burlington to vote, - shotgun losded with salt, for the festive| The “‘Rhapsodie Hongrois," by Lieat, | {1 ICtE 8 R R0 Var, ™ From that pownt | | IN1axarots, Octobor 8. - Govar there is no “gilt-edgad, aristocratic, importod — ) N . w— “*kia and upon his appearance will give | was excellently executed, as was *Con- | ' 0000 G e Wurvoyed t the Black Hills, | dricks, in accordance with his usual ¢ romance" at the bottom of this horror. The T i REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENT! hi ti hich will keep him b certo,” B minor, which brought down |Tiusare being reccivet at Valentine for tho [o! years to addross tho dem coroner_“discovered” no “letters to Furnival | A ltidiculons Axsumption, i im a recoption which will keep him busy | ¢ o"yl;upe, and ‘s beautiful tribute of [ extension to White River, and preparations | Shelbyville, his old home, the lust week of th | from Fogland showing that b camo to | Spectal telegram to Tie B, Appointments for Gen, Charles F for a day or two at least. | fiswora wan alo. prosonted to Misa Stev- |ro beink made to lay. avont forey milos of | cumpaign, fpoke thero (hivaftopuoon. Over | Nebrask' o' murdgr Toreowal.” Poreovats | " Cutcaco, Ostober 80.—Tho following Now Manderson, To some the origin of Halloween might t 4] int. by her friends. The | track per month from the opening of spring to [$ 000 people were ' p t the speaker|father is mot n “wealthy lord.” Aguin, | York telegram was received on change to-day. 3 Mand 1 otl ki in be of interest. ens PULIVRRyIES: i'a ad. | the close of the eeason, Preliminary surveys | counselled the democracy of Shelby county to [ thero s no doubt that four lives woro taken | 1t i« thonght by earoful obecrvers hors that | Senator Manderson and other speakers wi expectations of Miss Calderwood’s ad- {0 P FRUEEEER Coft e Fort Fottor [close up their ranks and <ustain him 0nce [before Harry became the last victim, _again, [ the dinnee given to 15 aine Tt night by the | address this people at the following placos on All Saints (All Hallowa’ or All Hallow Tide) Day takes its origin from the con- version in the seventh century of the Pantheon at Rome into a Christlan place of worship, and its dedication to the Virgin and all the martyrs, First cele- brated on_the 1st of May, the date was subsequently changed to November lat, and under the deslgnation of *Foast of All Sainta” set apart as a general com- memoration in their honor, and as such rotained by the Anglican and American Episcopal churches, the collect for which supplicates for *‘grace 8o to follow Thy blessed saints in all virtuous and Godly living,” etc. On that day it s a custom of Roman Catho- lic countries (still practiced in Louisians) to visit the cemateries for decorations or tor laying floral tributes cn_the graves of relatives. But the ‘‘Halloween” has nothing churchly about it, and scems to be & relic of pagan times, or perhaps of modiaeval superstitions which regard it as the time of all others when super- nataral influences prevail and which set apart tho night for a universil walking abroad of spirits, both of the visible and invisble world; for on this mystic ovening it was believed that even the humen spirit might detach itself from the body and wander abroad. *‘Hal- loween” seems clearly allied to the “Walpurgis Night" of the Gormans, the witch-festival, or assembling of evil spirits on the summit of the Brocken, in the Hartz mountains, on the eve of the 18t of May—the day, as already noticed, dedicated to the christian martyrs or saints The Walpurgis legend being al- most coeval and early associated with the latter day, it is probable that in England the transferenco of the festival- day to the first of November carried with it “the superstitions attributed to its preceding nicht. Practically, so far as it is recogniz:d at all, as it is still in Great Britain and in some of our own states, where church ussges and traditions survive, it is devoted to sports and practi- cal jokes. Nutsand apples are in requisi- tion, the former giving the name *Nut- orack Night” to “Halloween” in the south of Kogland. They are not only cracked and eaten, but are made the means of vaticination In love afiairs. The grand sport of ‘‘ducking,” or “‘bobbing,” is still practiced in some of the states, e American Blaine and Club, All members of the club going to Council Bluffs this evening will meet at the Blaine and Logan headqusrters on Douglas street at 6 o'clock p. m., sharp. Jonx GROVES, Captain of ‘Club. e ——— DIED, ty October 30th, at 6. M. 14 years. Funeral notice hereafter. Irish Logan 030-2¢ OMAHA BURGLARIES. A Plausible Theory That a Gang of Burglars Infest This City, Act- ing With Others in Other Cities, Sy e Tho several burglaries committed with- in the past soveral weeks have caused considerable consternation among busi- nees men in this city The feeling of in- security has taken possession of some of thew, and especial precaution is now being used to avert any loss of proporty from midnight marauders, From several circumstancos attending these burgluries it has bacome the opin- ion of those to whom the lives and prop- ke erty of Omaha's citizns have been en- trusted, that the perpetrators of these mes have a ‘‘fence” outside of this clty where their stolen goods find a ready and easy market, It is thought a regular system of thievery is boing carried on between the robbors infesting this city and those pursuing the same vo- cation 1n Denver, Chicago, Kansas City and other large places where their plunder easily disappears from the gaze of the ownors. It is a curious fact corro- borative ot the presumption that single burglaries scarcely ever take place. \When sne burglary is committed from one to three or more are always recorded, and the place entered by the maurauders are always of tho same kind. Some four weeks ago no less than thirteen private residences in northwest Omaha were en- tored by burglars between Saturday might and the Monday morning following, The same night Duke's hardware store on Douglas street was burglarized, the place of Sinhold, carrying the same line of goods, on South Thirtenth strest, was also entered. The theory, and a plausible one, of some of the authorities, is that informa. tion is given to the Omaha *‘gang” from Donver or Chicago, as the cass muy be, that a quantity of a certain class of goods can be disposed of to advantage, and the *“‘workers here proceed at once to fill the order. Another curious fact in connection with all burglaries committed in this city withia the last nine months is that but throe non bave been approhendsd or charged with these numerous crimes. Two of thesa burglars were caught by tha nwners of the premises entered, and vird, now in jail uader indictinent, 4 chargo of drunkenness, was arreated ¢ and while in the custody of the law Wal wpected of kpowing toe mue about the burglary of a saloon, Upon an in tion upo 1 this charge ho was identified by t! mirers wero amply verified s was at. tosted by the encores, especially in “Marguerite.” The male quartette rendered two songs “The Star ot Love” and the ‘‘Evening Song,” which were well received. Collectively and individually the concert was a pronounced success and a treat not to be missed; the execution of Mies Stevens was incomparable, being char- acterized by that vigor, and brillency only found in professionale. The programme was selocted by the lady herself and o braced the best mastera. The entertain- ment was altogether one of superior merit, and calls for a repetition. We predict a bright future for this young artist, e — Army Orders HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMRNT OF THK PLATTH, | OMAIIA, NERL, Oc.obe: 20th, 1854,y The following is published for the in- formation and guidance of this command. By order of Brigadier Genoral Howard. J. H. Tavior, Assistant Adjutant (OFFICIAL.) HEeApQUARTE Apsurant ( WASHINGTON, September The (uartermaster General, Sir: 1 have the honor to acknowledge tho receipt of your letter of the 15th instant, relative to the issue to tho army of rubber blankets and Ponchos, and the adoption of a rubber overcoat, & sample of which was sent with your communi- neral. Anwy 1884 ) 97, 27, cation. f The question was submitted by the licutenant general, commanding the army, to the secretary of of war who authorizes the gratuitious issue of the stock of rubber blankets and ponchos now on hand, to the army, s equipage, in the same manner as the canvaes fatigue clothing, at tho rate of one per annum to each enlisted man serving in the field or in active campsizn. The secretary does not approve of the adoption of the proposed rubbor coat at the present time. I am, Sir, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant R. C. Doy, Adjutant General. — A Qollision at Grand Island. Train No. 4 of the Union Pacific due here at 3:45 y. m., did not arrive in the city until nearly 8 o’clock last evening. The cause of its being behind time was a cpllision at Grand Island with a B. & M. freight train, From the passengors of the train it wss learned thata B. & M. train was backing out of the round house at Grand Island not offering the proper signals in running across the Union Pa- man, Wyo UNIFORM BILLS OF A circular has been appointment of the LADING, iasued announcing the follow'ng committee, which was established by the General Freight | sivions, viz: That the tariff should be Agents’ association, to devise a uniform pian |Timited to the needs of the govern for bills of lading among wostorn roads: J. |ment; that the republican party by W. Midgley, I, H. Courtright, A. O. Bird, |its policy had drawn ur carrying H. C. Wilker, W, M. Sage aud E. . Vining. | .rade from the ocean reaucing it from 86 to 1 An effert will Lo v mapool on Utah paaseng lorado passeng:t teaflic 18 caro of in the Colorado Ruilway assc General Manager Callaway and Traffic Manager Kimball, of the Pacitic, are in Chicago. The Burlington people charge the Rock Island with cutting passenger rates on local Dusiness west of Chicago, and tureaten to do likewite, Tha Philadelphi; aunounces & genc fares along the entire line, beg ber 1, C. 1 e, recently traveling frefght agent of tha Union Pacitie, has been: appoint od western traveling sgent of the St. Paul and ock Teland, with headquartors at Omaha, CHANGES ON THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWES- TERN, Soms iwportant chanzes In the C & N. W. railroud aro announced to t'ke place November 1. H. C. Wicker, freight trafh manager, will be known as traflic wanagers Dr. W, H. Stennett, general r agent, will be an assistant to th e traveling advertisiog agent, and It Huir, formerly general traveliog advertising agent, will assumo the duties of general pas- +onger agent. Theso changes occasion s mo se i Ucircles. Dr. S cnnett’s is limitod to o faw yoars, VITIES, aneral Union company ol passeng v wing Novom o porsonnel of he haviog niue years ago. He isa risge to the general mn Me. experionca in & responsible capacity 18 wiss limited, (3] ERLANGER, From the Atlanta Constituticn, Iu the southern states the n: irlanger hos a famil s mnd immenso railway system ramifies 1ho e d itis weil known that his wealth reaches & fabulons figure, Ielanger, although ho his lived in Paris all his Life, is half o southe ner, He married Mus Shdell, th daughter of Hon, John_ Slidell, of Lonisiao The great capitalist is a youthful-looking man, and, unlike some movey Kkings he is fond of society, literature snd art Ho gives the best dioners in Pavis, His table supplics syverago ¢, and without keepin ht or indulging in extravagances, he xpends 10,000 o yea His house is a marvel of ar- tistic beauly, His drawing room is a lovely bower of flowers, plants and shrubbery, nd his gallery of paintings cost millions of fran:s. Intellectually the baren is a giant. e runs a dozen banks, overlooks his investments in half adozen countries, and yet has time for the opera, for rocial enjoyment and for private charity. 'Altogether this Parisian Midas is & wonder, en o practicing phy:ician up to on by mar- Hair's like- THE PASS AGREEMENT, Tho gencral managers of the roads west of Chicago met yestorday at tho Lukesido build- ing to capeider the renewal of thedefunct puss agreoment. They were in session all day dis- cussing tho provisions to he _embodied in the agreement, and finully decided to renow the ono that oxpired last spring. This stipulate that no passes hall bo issued to influence freight business, but allows the roads to soll cific track, collided with the engine and tender of No. 4. The Union Pacific en- gine and tender wero both derailed but 10 serious dumage was done. They were both lifted back on the track and pulled tho traln into Omwaha. The Union Pa cific englneer and fireman escaped with slight ivjurics, e \ Nebraska Institution, The stockholders of the New Home In- surance company of this stato mot in the Millard hotel last evening. The object of the meoting was the election of a board of twenty.one directors. These oflicers were elected and will meet this morning to elect a president, secretary aud troas- urer. The company, which will go into existence Ncvember 1st, will h it 1 of §100,000, paid up. Among the stockholders are John W. Eirly, of Columbus; 1. D. Richards, Fremont; S. H. H. Clerk, Charles J Barber and James F. Lovett, of this city It is thought Mr. Clark will be elected president of the company and Mr, Barber secretary. ) 2 Cap- 250,000 of which will be - — Beaten by a Conductor, (. B, Havens, superintendent of the Omaha division of the Union Pacific rail- way was get upon in his oflize yesterday afternoon by a freight ronductor named Smith, It appears that gome difliculty had existed between these two men for some time, and while Smith was waiting at Haven's office for orders a dispute arose which ended in the division super intendent being knocked down and very roughly handled, The conductor resigned without waiting for a dismissal, Mr. Havens was not so severely injured but that he left for the west last evoning on the Denver. — rnevat Not Found, From Juno. W. Early, one of Platte county's prominent citizous, it was learned last evening that the Nance county sheritl had returned from his trip into the south after Furneval, the sup posed murderer of the I'arceval family snd others, Mr. Zibbell came up to Columbus from the south crday morning. Ho said nothing to those who conversed with him about the Nance county | fi of Kurnev posable that the meern saloonkeeper and upon his testim was he d by the court., All cfiors ‘turn 2 men who entered Duk store to have subsided. A Jitt] ene gy, geems, from what is ki would been suflicient to unear . even wera 80 bolk @ 0 iver, who went th thousand-mile shippers’ tickets at two cents a mile to the Missourl river, and three cents w mile beyond, he roads subscribing to the agreemont are tho Alton, Burhogton, Ro Island, St. Paul, Northwestor Waby Missouri Pacific, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Northern Pacitic, Burlington & Missouri River, Fort Secott & Ginlf, ph & Council Bluffs, Hawnibal & St J phand St. Paul & Omaha, George M Boguo was olected permanent arbitrator «f thr pase covenant. and was instructed to com- municate with the lines not_repro.ented to socre thoir concnrrenca, The agreement will go into effecs January 1, after which date thirty days’ notice will he reguired tor the withdrawal of any lino, Kansas City, St. CHANGE IN CORN GRADING, Cuicacn, October 20, ha Grain Recel ers' association of the board of vrade et this afternoon aud adopted the report of the com wiitee on changes in grading er changa is made whit are known “Seontrnet grades,” which ure thwe usually dealt in, such as No. 2 wheat, but for the lower grades he numeral sysom iyiote duced. “Teyectad” wheat, for fnstance, is mads No, 1, Mixh mixed cora is made No, 2, and new high mixed No. e THOMAS A STUN BELATED REPOLT SERINGFIELD, ILL , NIGUT BEFORE Las 1 Ciieaco, October 80, ~The Hendrict’s demonstration at Springfield was contiued until a lato hour, Tho city was briiliautly illuminated and it is estimated that 15,000 torches we ion, at night. ! the delayed report of Governor Hendrick’s speech: “Next Tuerday wo shall unite in the most importunt act of the four years, That uct is the clection of the president of the United State cting a president the peopls of the Un States under the constitution will decido for this country, whether there shall he OF HENDRICK'S SPERCIC AT in proce following more by their suffrages as thoy had in the | g Harry Percoval stood in any one’s way, | leadivg monopolists of the east will cost the He told the people he wanted their [ b conld have been romoved while on his way | repulilicans at least $0,000 votes of laboring , although some dudos had charged it | from Fullerton, and it was dark and lato at [ wen in New Yotk, Now ol or nd Connveti ot proper for him to ask for votes, The night, It Furnival is guilty, he sure.y will be [ cut which they hoped to get \ proper was devoted to thies propo- [ 100 per cont., and that tho surplus in the treasury ehould be reduced . Upoa the tariff, I neteen yenrs that thay have passed b the close of the war and the republioan s been all the while trug in- promise, [P Why it they have eome before the people and | ¥ admit that the revonue rystem ix not equal aud just? Why is it they have to g is an excos collectod through thy instromen tality of the revenue, How much shali the people bo taxed? wer is a plain one, Taxation shall equal, but not to excoed tho wants of the government cconomically ad- |1 ministored, That is what Iresident eaid two years ago. It is whiat the democ convention said July last at Chicago,” 8 tor Williams, of Kentucky, followed Hen- | b dricks and Judgo Campholl, f Tlincis, spoke | 8 FOREIGN NEWS. EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES, t tic MINISTER LOWELL'S SPEECH LEFORE THE ROVAL | o for hovrs in mostexcruciativg torture, Nithur | dance if the captain had tried, listen o no own course, Ropublican, Sseorr wought to justice, and that koo, H. C, Macooy, o, Nance County, Neb, County Jud Oruelty of & \essel Captain MonTREAL, October 80, The crew of the ‘oglish bark Alpheus Ma shall, just arrived ho eaid: *Tn their platform the republicans “[1 port f llllll'llm"«rllll N :- :\r\u{;v“ I‘-T‘\):;; e aseure tho country that thoy will remady the | 0f 8ix months, are prosecuting Capt. Mel'adde T .‘.;.:':..1‘.11':..,'( i thie tanll syetom fnd romovn | fOF the extreme and hideons cruelty which he A HanglnglDeterred, excesses, Ts nob that an adumission the tarifr | Practiced cn the'men throughont the voyagoe. [ Corvsuvs, 0., October 80.—The sentence law of this country s not equal and that |Shortly after the vessel loft Hong Kong, the | of Palimer, who was to b executed to-morrow, taxation is unequal upon the people that | placed on- short rations, unul they | s wdetinitely suspeaded, The supreme court k and some could’ mot worke) upon ono wan_taxation is higher, hoavier | & AL and barder than it is upon another. | \When refused tho captain =« 1 thick so. What have they been doing in [dered thom —to b placed jin iroas, nd helpsd to tie them up by the thumbe These racticos wera carriod on uuder the plea that he men wero insubordinate, While the un fortunato men wero writhing with agony by it thore | being atruugg up no food would be offered ther ud the inhuman captain would taunt his vicl ims by sayiog they would bo suspended wutis heir arms dropped out of their sockets, Num sers of ships wero met and pasted, from which provielons could have been procured in abun: bat he would omonstrance, and followed his The cook of the vesscl swore that he almost starved on board for want of suf icent feod, W Meae Dexvin, Col., Octol w Vandals, r 80.- [The Tribuno ow Mox fal.] rtrain this cvening nearing Lscam: s north of here on the Aschison, assen four mi Topeka & Santa Fe, was firod into by a baud L AN O ot wmasked 1 . One woman was shot, The Loxtox, October 80.— United States Minis. | town is upin arms. Sherilf Simpson and fifty armed men are just starting in pursuit, ter Lowell was present to-day at the lecture before ths Royal Institute by Mr, Petrie, the Lgyptian archologist, upon his recent explo rations at the site of Zoan, Mr. Petrio gave some highly interesting details of his excava- Fatal Pyrotechnics, Prowa, October 30.—During a democratic demonstration this evening a torpedo proma turely exploded, instantly illing Charles tions among the ruins of this vanished city | Hanimond, aged 15. of the Ni'e delts, the antiquity of e N e JUDGE GRESHAM. which i conclusively ¢hown by Jo sephus and many biblical writers, while its anciznt splendor has been proven by Mariette and other modern_explor Mer. Petric hus obtained a solendid collection of Egyptian an tiquities, which are to be distributed among the Boston and British musewms, which sub- seribed to the expenses of Mr. Petrie’s exp.di. tion. At the close of Mr, Petrie’s lecture Mr, Lowell was elected vice president of the board of teustees in_chargof the fund for fucure ex plorations, Mr, Lowell al:o made a brief ad dress in his pleasante.t v Ho said that, personally, he would be inclitied to bury deep under ground many of the monuments and 5o called works of art which are now cumberio the earth, but he was very glad that Boston was to shere in the possession of the beautiful objects which Mr. Petrie’s skill and labor had rescued from among the relica of the Pharaohs, FRANCO-OHINKE WAR. FRANCE ACCEPTS ENGLISH MEDIATION Panis, October 30,—The *“Telegr: that Prime Minister Forry has a and's offer to mediate between China and rance, r 1 Disa Loxbox, October 30, - The London papers to-day bewail the fact that thirteen English men were found to vote with the Irish n, bers last night in the Maamtrasna division, Tt is undoubted, however, that twice that number of Boglish members would have been found voting against the government if the Irich members had sbstained from villifying Barl Spencer. Mr. Parnell is groatly chagrined over the resuls of tho division. He probably never expected that t1e honse woutd compel the governmont to order ths Masm trasna inquiry, but he did expect 6o gat m re than forty-saven votes out of n totul He lid counted upon obiaining L adhercnts from among| the radicals 5, which with his own follow ing of thirty four votes would have given him sixty votes, .nd grautly streogthoned bis clam of nolding tho balauce of power in close divisions, inted., Drives 1 D Duke of Cam Loxboy, October 50. berland is coming to permanent resi lence, 1 11 tion that his presens not agreeable to tae Austiinn ament, 3 the cmperor dusiros to uvoid any offence o Germany, “Lhe England to take up his has received intd b in upper Austria A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCI OF THE Buce EX-10STIAS: TRR ut TREASULY., Mr. Gresham, who has been appoiuted to ed Judgo Deummond, as United States cireuit judpe at Chi was born in Har rison county, Tndiana, March 17, 1831, Ho GENERAL AND SECRETARY OF spent two torms at the Indiana university at Bloomingto., which tho extent of his schooling. then wen to Corydon and began the study of law, afterward formme a copartnership with Mr. Slaughter, the firm was being known as Slaughter & Gresham, and so Ho was, from romaining until after the war, the firat, & wuzcossful lawyer, Ilis de volitics was made in 185, when he was nom- inatad for the state leglalature, his nomin being secured without a dissenting voto. In spite of & majority of over five hundred domocratic votes I his district he was olected, In i he legislature ho was made chairman of affairs, and w0 skillfully forton in tho or- the house committee on militar; n’this capacity he- co-oparatad and energetically with Goy ganization of the state militia and in_raising forwarding troops that the latter, onSept., 18, 1861, commissioned him as licutenant colonel of the 85th regiment of Indiana volunte — “Stll s the Volee Niw Youk, October 80.—Signor Brig- noli, & once eelebrated tenor, died in the Lverot house this evening from internal homorrhago Ho hiad been ailing somo time but his death was not auticipated, fSong. the dates named: North P! Minden, Appointments tor George W, Dorsey and J, G, Tate, bW est Point—Fri ovening, October 31, Mr. Dorsey wiil be accompanied by candi- daten for state oft.cos, C. . Yosr, Oh'n State Cen, Com, . Com, allowed a writ to be filed, TRUNKS AND THEIR What a Baguageman Can Tell When Ho reelsin a Talkative Mood. 1 the Rochester Dem A pile of trunks, Thero is nothing odd in this sight. 1% can bo scen any Gay ot a railway station, but when one looks atitand notices the ditforent y shapes and kinds, he perhaps thinls of what may be in them, and where they camo from, Then the pile becomes inter- esting. Some of tho ones in question could hardly bo called trunks. They are merely largo wooden boxes, painted a dingy red and bound sround with wide picces «f strap iron, sometimes iastencd with a padlock and staplo, sometimes merely tied together with a piece of rope. ¢ Queer looking trunke, aren’t they?" anid baggagoman sauntering into whero a Rochester Democrat scribe was ex- amining them, o8, And when you think of it,” he con- tinued philosophically, *'those old boxes could tell & good deal if they could only talk. Asit1s, they remind many of us of the time when we camo across the great water to find a homo with other immigrants, for theso are immigrants’ trunks and many ot them contain all the possestions of some poor family which has come to the city to live.” ““These trunks must bo rathor hard to handle,” eaid the scribe, as he pointed to some largo sample trunks handsomely painted end studded with brass nails, *‘Yes, they are sample trunks and very heavy. Most of those hero belong to clothing drummers. 1 supposo there is cloth enough in one of thom to make twenty good suits of clothes if 1t were only taken out.” “*Horo aro tho trunks, though,” he ad- ded, poiuting to four large ova Itop ro- coptacles covered with dark leather, and furnished with nickle-plated locks and trimmings. *“Thoso beong to somoe lady who is going away for the summer, We had & great many of this stylo earlier in the summer, but it is so late now that they aro rather scarce. What do you wipnosa & woman wants o many of them for?" CONTENTS. I'ec rat and Chronicla, Hia first nctive servico was at tho battle of | **Oh, for hor dresses and other Shiloh He narticipated in ths siege of Co- | things,’ rinth, after which he joined Ge **Yoe, I suppose so, and when you ompanied him on mpaign, taking an icksburg, On th promoted to | his north M ctive part in the » 20th of Mar slonel of the 534 1n- nd on Aug, 11, 1863, to bo_brigadi 1of volunteors, ' Up to Jan. 3, 1861, ho nded the Third brigade of the Fourth the Seventeenth army corps. as brovetad major general for dia- tinguished gallantry, and after January, 1564, he comwanded the Fourth division of the Soventeenth corpsuntil July of the sume year, when he was wounded in the action vfore Atlanta, A bullet strgck bim just below the left kneo. He was ordered home, whero he lay prono on his Luck forayeir, Ho was wustered out of the service April 8), 1855 come to think it over, it is a wonder that an average woman gots along with four for all she usually wants to take with her,” und sitting down ona trunk the philosophic baggegeman continued “Thoro are costly silk dresses fresh from the hands of Worth, (or George William Curtis), bonnets and hats in bo- wildering profusion, tiny slippers of silk and pateat loather, porfect-fitting shoes of bronzy and othor shads to match the dreeses, and a thonsaud other things both great and small which go to make up tho woman of fashion. But this is nd woon after went into partnership with [ by no means all the trunks con Judge Butler, of Indiufh, and resumed the | 2y ; vorne i Vraciicoof laws o' rah AgHosbal O, Kotg) Siae L8 8 jcornersof jono ial A for congress i’ the Second distri Lantan by a few votes, of the state was to bo appuintid, Grest was chosen by the legislature, o fillod the officountil 1571, when a vacancy oceurrod in the district judgehip, aud Gen Grant, soxious to reward K for services during the war, appointed him L fill the vacancy.” Ho mudd but was Tu 1568, when ilo of selected reading, and what is it? M sstly Soaside Library stories, with por- hapy @ fow of Ouida's and Mrs, Ste- phens work thrown n, One trunk ucted up with neat littlo drawers, One of these drawers, it opened, might be seen to contain several bottles of perfum S v judge whose reco.d stands unequaled in the | ory, three or four little round powder The Brunswick Throne Filled, tate. Not a case was reveraed io the twelve [ boxss containlog a white powder and a l;u..,;- October 30— Unser Fritz, the ¥ -;:lmlw as ’x’“‘l" 1 ane .|l|.|54-~lu|;|wllll'v I mysterious article looking w little like a Crown Pdines of Gormauy, will become re | D/stmaster goneral succoodiog the late Hom. A e "ol Bracawiok Tyt of Gk s | O: Hows, of Wissomsin, March 1, 154 #0811 duster. Tt e s dustor in a cortain dropped. The priuce's eldest son will | I8 appointment giving vory goncral satiyfac. | sense of the word, and is used when the o 1 ) tne regoucy when his fathor bo- | ton: Updn the death of tne late Jd 1 1. f little round boxes are opened, but the comica emperor of Germany, John Bull's Pants, October 30,—Thy Ay, “Temps” asserts gor lie was appointed secretury of the treas ry. | — t ARVTHING FRAUD, I o THE DEMOCEATS IN NEW YOUK AT THEI OLO that Eogland is preparing to annex the whols TRICKS, const of the Red Sea to kgyjit, g . . B3 SRAHY, Spocial to Chieago Tribune ODD3 ON BLAIN HEAVY BETTING IN OHICAGO WITH BIG 0DDS ON Niw Yok, October 2, —The district at- torney having received informstion which o rest must be guessed at,” *‘Hold ona mioute sald the aston- ished rsporter, *“‘you fairly take my breath away. Where did you learn so much?"” “*1 thought I'd astonish you,” eaid the baggageman with a laugh, *‘but the fa is we hat a smush-up hore a few weeks ago, and the tops were knocked ofl two a change in tho administration or whether we REFUBLICAN VICTORY coneidered trustworthy that systematic offorts | trunks like theso. 1 had a great curiosi- shall continue under the republican policy of | n g were Lo L made by certain persons to commit e government. L will offer fow reasons why | Special Telogram to the Bex L ycartaln | W to commit |ty to ses what was inside of them, and we should hiavo s chango, aud that is ull the| Ciicaco, October i Bottlog on the re. | extensive frauds upon the ballot box at the | found things about as 1 told you, only a argument I have to make. For (rip . S on | #pproachiog election by means of organized | great many more of them,” T S L sult of the premdential election hus been i e el e Well llf Adknid i) B . »ubli b Netlon has . g of Tepea’ors or ers, s dvome , 1 should say you ha . has been eaying to democrats: ¢ unnsually Jight in this city until within the [ 515 biy duty as public prosecutor of the o y you had remem: s > bered what was in them. not worthy o take charga of public mattes,” | past fow days, Now, however, it has st uty to recire the services of oxperionced | 20 WO i For 20 yeara thoy bave vacluded the demo [ up and republicans who seem to have got their [ mon to make a thorough investigation into on, Ldid romember protiy woll, Do crats from every position of honor, tust ana [ o0 oo s R ! matter, Tho result of this i.quiry | you see that pilo of trunks against the responsibility, & far as they could,” Tne time | 411285 are inclined Lo wake up for lost time | j0y “yiore” than justified the couras | wall’” h « at last come when thatis to ccaxe, A-d|by burrying things, Just what iufluences [ adopted. Many persons huve been proved to| — **yey " now they propose to assert their rights in the | have brougat it about, whether Blaine’s visit [ be engagid i the nefarious business of falsely “We ong ic government, of the country, (Loua upplause.) | hero atiffoned their bucks or whother the | F04/stering repeaters and colonizere aud to be f EV”” "]‘“\“" sl bl‘:ll’"“ to a theatrioal Upon what priueiple is it that ono b rty i to | < & ¢ gulty i other violations of the election laws, [ ¢/MPBNY. You ould tell by the number be kept constantly in power? s nou the fifeh | 8yl of heavy chunks of money from the | Ty hay come to his koowledge that bands of | Of cards fastened to them it in no other of a contury long enough? Ought not there to | east to back Bluine, whether their appotites | men are to be paid for defrauding honest citi- | way, and them theatrical trunks always b a change? 1 say, my countryen, on next | are whet for some of the same k zens of their votes on eloction day by falwely | woar ‘bangs’—1 mean are hanged up. Tuesday let us have a chavge (We will have [ known, AIl that appears on the personating them at the polls, and that re: [ Yo can generally tell thom in that way it, and ¢ ) Fouryearsago they said toyou | ehatit is herain the bands of pool ers, | 1" have boan registered from wavy | ¢ i Then th ¥ Lt 2 e (o e ME U b ready e ba ateng® af paol sdllers, ||URK tho aosopunts of whion bave made |!C iB no other, Then there aro the old AT Do thiov: kay. that now mocrats here were offeting odds on Cleve. | themselycs party t) frauds by consenting | family standby's tied up with u cord and [ 1 v wan pretonds | Land, The ruling rates to-day wees 51,000 to | t0 misinform those cugaged in verfyiog the | hired girls’ trunks, but this pile goes last ' ) 4 alow 1w Itis very | 5450 that Bluine would by elected and vul-:l\ blwn ‘m‘ th ’vh who are fulwly | oo the train coming in and must bo load. | bied w Aalihla guptey &y thik| ik were — nob snough dgmioorata | FEEERTGH (o, Bhelr wly yoride | od up, so Ull have to stop,” and ho was m market now than 1t hae |around, and at the Free ‘,,. Businss ) that certain inspetors of election are | $08¢ for twoaty years pust (“yos, for twenty- | there still plenty of ropy SOARALI y to th 15, and are giving their — ’ ) Obi 1 e Bands ready for iuvestment, An rting | 1d “and in the perpetration « ors f e i b cight contsabush | wan predictod that row pdis ao B '»m. hem, aud further that they wrr 1 to B 4 Asl Viorninte nl g at i 1t 81,000 Lo %200 or % ) luy by wul log bal HEWALE OF INITATIONS, uigs oy 11l f Tu 0 Jeading pool xoums, two nen are flerad Ly vousrs Twitations and couuterfeits have agair i Vhe hublic Ao o ’.[‘ “,], ,,,M.M.AL, stated wared, l;.: suro that the word h (i i it dnea, Who ouglts taknow . i Housroun's" is on the wrapper, Nuw t 1 the pooyla Ly, and Lt from &5 0,000t %5000 1o ecur enuiue without it, i chs then 1 to arma be | lies in the har s of | RUtee a —— ! u 1or i tar ¥ Ho i " in the lin Irs ih . ANTI-MONOPOLIS b8, A STENTION ul ¥ € A CLI I r ioth Lt that 1k - [ ¥ ; hequ { vast wuth e o teal ‘.H;u“ ud th 1w Auti-M o iopoly in the 8¢ { bet N e i s (a1 e s AN choted it ar, alse wen ond:Districr, | Ey g dond khat & wheth T the bitt ild rocover their money to hioar Logan ut the westing in urrow, Lisg, of € suuty, for hred i I 1l 4|’r and hor ¥ han I i them io the f law, us the d park this ofter o, Tl was ra sacretary of the I Al WESTMINSTE i BASE BURNER. KCORN STOVES (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) SOLD UNLY AT} JOHN HUSSIE'S Hardware Store 2407 CUMING STREET ditu th & sat LAGET Runming. Uomeste A AL Nz NewWoolwrk! ¢ New Atichments Warranted 5 Years. SULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, K. LOVEJOY, 192 8. 15th Streot, Omaha. Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND 8L K ROOZING, !0, SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 8¢ Oaha, Meb, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea tron Cornices £arDormer Windows, Tintals, T'n, Iron and Slate Roofing, Bpeoat’s Patent M talio Skylight, Fatent adjusted Kaohott ar and Brackot Shelviog, 1 wm tha gone ral agont for the above line of goois. Iron Croatings, Foacinr,Bal stradow, Vorsnd s, Tron Bar G OING PRINCIR&L LINE I 1. LOUL CHICAGO, PEORIA & § D LINCOLN TO DENVER, . BY WAY OF CMAHA & | o VIA RANGAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER. C & in Unfon Depots at Kansas City, nd Denver with through trains for SAN FPRANCISCO And all points in the Great West GOING IIAST. wceting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through tr NEW YORK, BOS?TON, And all Epesarin Citie At Peoria with thiogs: £1mins 1or indianap. the SouthEust.' At SEVouls with' through ins for ull points S 1t D y Conclios, 1Parior ( Dales (seats froe), Smoking' Cars with Rovolving Chairs, Pullmin Palace Sleeping Oars und the fumous O B, & Q. Dining Cars ity tound from Chiengo and Kunsas Oit suncil Blus: Chieago and De 20, St Joseph, Atchison and Only throngh line own tiuins between Chicago, Lincoln and 1 W Chicngo, Kansas City und Denvar, — Phrough ears between Iudianapolis and Council Blufts, via § Chic Moint 5 b Topeka' Without ' elutn runni g thel GOING NO solid Trains of ) BOL Elesunt Day ( ping Cirs i ouis;, vin Haunibal; Quiiiey, ids and Albeit Lea to St Paul and 'Minncapolis; Parlor <ars with Reciining Cha 0 und om St Louls wnd Peoria, Only on 1ge Of eirs between St. Louis Jes Moines, 1owa, Lincoln, Ne briski, ¢ 1t is wlso the only Through Line beiween 6T, LOUIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST, PAUL, 1018 known as the gread CINE of America, and is fiad to be the nest Equipped Railroad in the Werld fo. all classe of Travel, h Tie L this Line ~ithe THROL i OAR iy wdinit Ly Throu 1. 1t. co!