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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1882)
HE MAHA J \ TWELFTH YEAR OMAHA NEB. , riTJiSDAY-MORNING , AUGUST 20 , 18 61. HEIMROD DORMANN , ( SaooeBsors to Fred Lang. ) WHOLESALE & RETAIL Our success ia duo to our-Rood goode. and low figures. Wo alwijs kotn conacquontly our customers can ( pur chase of 'as only fresh goods , " WE SELL EXTRA. MINNESOTA F $ * ,50 per 1OO. SOHPTLER CELEBRATED is the only flour that civee goneiral satisfaction , and wo daily receive precis from our cuatoicora that it makes WHITEST AND'UGHTEST BREAD. 1 G POWDER Being < rho only -pure and healthy a rti- cle in'Shia ' market , and which Is recommended by the moat IT. Wo keey .CALIFORNIA . SUGAR , which da pronounced to bo the puroflt article over brought to tiiis market. Wo also ktifp , the best brands " ot bTRUPS and Dormarwi , WHOLESALE ,6 RETAIL WINE AND LIQUOR DEALERS. Wo keep but pure and hoaltay gooda , free from any adulteration. Families using such gooda for medical purposes should giro us a calL Wo make apo- ialties of CLARET , ANGELICA , PORT , SHE2RY. OAilFORNIA PURE BRANDIES. Wo COGNACSfine lots of imported COGNACS -RHINE WIN15S. GHEESE. These Roods you can buy of us fresh and cheap. Wo always Jkoop the best quality of AND GENUINE SWISS. And all other varieties in largo quan titles , 7 THE POBLIC is cordially invited to give us acall , as wo canjasauro all satisfaction , u HEIMROD & DORMANN , hia Corner 13th and JackeonSta , ADVANCE CIVILIZATION , That Which the British is Car rying in Cartridge Boxes Into the Interior of Egypt. A. Great Many Arabs Over- doatid nnd Dying by the Roadaidoa. The Power of the Khedive Must bo Respected and Despotism Overthrown , of the Viotorloni .y In. tlio Ronr of the Roholi. ( Oiesm Still Insists on ft Final Sottto tnont by the Powers. Upco'al Dispatches to Tim Bun. B1IKULKD OUT. . ALEXANDRIA , August 28. Th j "Minotaur" has successfully sliolloc the enemy out of Madara. TBFR111LE niOTJ. ' CALCUTTA , August 28. Torribl riots have occurred between the Hin dooa nnd Mohammedans. A'll ' sorts o excesses have boon committed. Th disemboweled body of n Mohammedan dan infant waa found lying on th ground with its arms torn off. Th headless corpses of men nd womo ; were seeivcn ovorsy side. The housoi of Mohammedans and their principa mosque was burned. Dead pigs wor thrown into wells with the corpses o Mohammedan children. All ia quio now , as troops are patrolling th streets. A. number of arrests hav been mafic. JCI83IONAUIES. Aufi , 28. Sultni Pasha , attended by Tuad Pasha an twelve subordinates , will start fu Port - * id and lamnlia to-day , to ac company Gen. Wolsolciy-os the Khp dive's commissioners to explain to the population of the district through which the British pas their .mission is solely to ro-establiu' the authority of the 'Khedive an overthrow military despotism. THE FLYING ENinrv. IS AILIA , August 28. Troops ar continually advancing nt'd it will b not Icng before Tel El Jlobir is at tr.oked. Between Ramses and Maim the ground u good for marching , bu the . - -canal- full-of dead horses an bodiea of Arabs. Some of the latto wero'thrown there by their romrades whiloothers werecorpsoa of men aho while attempting to escape judging by ttUe quality -of clothing , etc. found in the abandoned cam ] the > 3ebols must vhave bean in grea force. Most appear to 'have bee merely peasantry , armed with ol muzzle-loading muskets. Almost a priaonorn are peasants. All dead ar BWu-qt' stjfit1 JoU rc' prohibit , th use of the water of thelakoof Muxarn for drinking. An artillery genera haa been captured who speaks Englisl fluently.Ho furnished valuable in formation. Wo cow have two in fantry regiments with cavalry am artillery at Kassasin. A COMI'IJITE ROUT. LOHDOK , August 28 Wokoloy tele graphs from Ismalia : "Juct return ed from the out posts , and find ou action on Thursday and Friday hac far iKcro important results than I wa aware of yesterday , the onamy was compJetly routed and flodtownrdsZii ; azig , throwing away arms and accout reinenta. A largo amount .cf cami equipage and amunition were captur od. Knhmond Fohny , Arabi Pasha' chief engineer and military adviser , i now cprisoner in my camp. THE KUKKZitA" I'LAN. Cors7AhTiNOi'LE , Aug. 28. Austri supports NolidoiF , dJussian orcbassa dor , in his effort to have the militar convention , when ignod officially communicated to the conference ante to obtain from Great Britain ivdocla ration that aho will submit to find so lution -of the question to the decision of Europe. .A.CAIiao OP SUPPLIES. Pour SAID , August 23 The trans port liollivur with commissary stores and the rayul engineers and pontoons and field telegraph , entered the c&nu to-day. AttMIHS AT CMtr.0. Some Bedouins who Arrived hoco from Cairo report the inhabitant there calm , but the military excited. The latter burned Nubzr Pasha'c &OUBO. AN' JJUll THICK. ALEXANDBM , Aug. 28 Tuo enemy iiui released the supplies of water bo- liad the dam and Hooded the country ou both their flanks. The cavalry and Bedouins continue to aid the illu a of Meka during the night murdering the inhabitants , Iho ro > ort that Woleeloy telegraphed for ro nforcernonts is wuliout foundation , THE INDIAN EEHKHVE. GALOOTTA , August 28 , A further oservo ha * boon formed for immediate . orvico in Egypt and will bo dispatch d on receipt of orders ia that effect rora Woleeley. The wlwlo control of lie Indian division has been made ver to Wolisoley. A DUV LAKK. ( ALEXANDRIA , August 28 , It is stated - ted the British intend to cut dykes car Miiks so as to flood n portion of ho dry bed of Lake Marootii and irevent any attack from that side , THE dAIlIUHON AT MEK8 fas reinforced in consequence of the tedoulns having formed a camp on : io oppoeito shore of Like Marootie , Nothing was done at Raraleh to-day , t is thought that the last shell from 10 Bovon-inoh gun yesterday disabled large gun of Arab ! Pasha's battery. Arab ! is reported at Salihek The Authorities are unable to understand . peniitonce in holding Kafr Kl Dwar. VETERANS IN CAMP , A Larco Crowd Already Gath ered at Grand Island. Preparations for the Opening To day. Special Di p tch to Tux Dim. GRAND ISLAND , Aob , , August 28. The Jsoldiora reunion was formally opened to-night and the command thereof wiU be turned over to C on , J. M. Thnyor , post commander , to matron { morning. | At 4 o'clock this afternoon two long special trains con taining twenty-two conches arrived from Omaha mid Lincoln bringing a swarm of people. Many came on some of the regular trains from the onat , weak and couth , and to-nlghl the camp is pretty well tilled up. II is estimated that there are now or the grounds some 5,000 people , whicl number will probably bo doubled to morrow. Arrangements ore far more complete than nt any preceding re union for the reception and comfort o thoao attending. Eating houses are unusually excellent in their line , while the { Srand Island pcoplo have made liberal contributions of fuolslraw and forage. Generals Frederick am Thaycr and Colonels Palmer am Jones superintended the ciwnp , am have the routine of discipline roducoc to a science. Proceedings to-night wore somewhat marred by a heavy atorm of wind and dust , which brokr over the camp at 0 o'clock. A number of corrospon dents for various metro politan papere nro in attendance. To night the G r.uid Army boys are hav ing t , ball in a largo dancing hall on the grounds. Bands nro ploying ii every direction and hilarity soema ti bo the order ot the evening. Thi camp will neb bo in full running ordei until to-morrow , which is really tin opening day. A Muitloror Coni'oiann. 8p : lal Uhpatch to Tun Has. QIIOCKVILLK , Ont. , August 28. A mun who gave his name as James Me Giunie , aged 47 , delivered himself tc the police to-day. Ho says five years ago , while a waiter in Grosveno hotel , London , England , ho , in com patiy with two others whom ho die not know , murdered throe mon--alsi unknown. IIo wan'inducod to througl feac of his life. Ko came to Canada a'fow ( days ago. The crime preyed 01 his mind so that ho could neither ua nor sleep and he decided to currcndo to the authorities , llo haa been.com tnittcd to jotil and inquiries will-bo n once made to aaccrtam the truth c hs statement. A Kansas Candidate. 6j.-eol l Dispatch to Tiia BKB , TorEKA , August 28. Ex-Gorerno Eobinson formally accepted the noni ination for governor by the greenbac state couvcntion-and pledges himsoll if elected , to use his beat endeavor to secure the pascago and onforcomon of laws in favor of equal and oxac justice to all. and that ho will foste ternporanco , tadrdity , and the boat in tcrests of society. Mlis Pamoll'a Romaiac. SpaIal Dispatch to Tun DKI. iPlIILADELPAIA , August 28. In BC cordanco with the wish of < Charlo Stewart Parnoll'tho remains of Mis Fannie Parnoll rrill rest in America The President ut Newport. Special D.sjutcli to Tes BKK. StovronT , August 28. The presi dent breakfasted this morning wit ! W. W. Astor , minister of Italy Among the guedte wuro Bancroft am Secretary j Frclingliuyaon. The pros idoct's i reception r.t the Ocean house woe largely attended. This afternoon ho ] attended n reception at fiunao Ridpo ] , as u guoat of A. A , LC.W , o Brooklyn. 1'ho ' president itonrted a fo-hun thiBcftornoon , in ompany with tin wifo-of W. W. Afltor. "Brush" wai awarded ti > Mrs. tE. Morgan , Jr. of New York , and "pads" to Allen Arthur , the president's son , and t Francis R. Appleton , of Now STork About lUiirty followed the hounds , am there .woro several fells , ono of v/Iiicl resulted in serious injury to Lloyd S Pricq , whose hip is believed to be broken. Ho was taLen homo -in an unconaoious condition , The etart.was witnoaaod by a largy nnmber of cpec tatorA. The president to-night was a RUCB of John Wells , of New York , vriio gave an elaborate dinner. Criino. Sjwclal IKflpakh to Tint Ii : > . Aug. 28-JJicbard son , a Scotchman of .fifty , mortal wounded his wife , aged ti7 , and theu killed htmsulf , at their homo this morning , Wiinon has for nomotitue past been uisonoly jealous of his wife , ind this morning accused 'bar of infi Polity , A bitter quarrel encriod , whicli roaultod in the inan pulling a revolver , with the result as above BUted , Tlioj tad been married thirty years one loaro lovon children. Mci Kane was fatally eta bed lasl light by another cofoalial named Lout ; Ah Duo. A number ot China- non in u basement were indulging in .heir regular Sunday dissipation , janiblitig , etc. , when n quarrel arose jotweon the two named and after a ively fight Due drew an usy ; ! knife rhich bo plunged into the aiiio of his dvcraary , The murderous lieathon led immediately after the Blabbing and has not yet been captured , Daring Train ZlobTiery. Dlijiatcli to Tun lien TOLEDO , August 28. Excursions were run yesterday to Grand Kapids , 0 miles from hero , on the narrow augo road. On the return trip in the fternoon five or air desperadoes with Irawn revolvers captured the train nd committed a daring robbery and utrage. One citizen lout S7C. One wan thrown from the platform. The onductor was used up trying to rrest ono rough , All escaped except * rry King , a notorious character , whom the police secured when the rain reached the city , THE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE , Qov. Plaifitod Strikes nn At titude in the Shadow of Qarflold. A Spoo jclal DI r Uh to rrr tin. PonTLANH , Mo. , * Aunu t 28. Kx- Senator BUino delivered a political [ \ddresa tonight in the pretence of a argo and enthusiastic nudionco. The iprcch was devoted chiefly to state politics. In alluding to the contest letwcon the governor of Maine and ho state council he nid " , : "My par- .icular personal excuse for'makitig this BSUU publicly with Dow is that ho says 10 ia doltit ? precisely with the council i Maine what the late lamented presi dent did with the eenatoof the U. S. , that is , as President Garfield had n ; rent issue with the sonata so ho has ono with the council. Now , to beginVith , President Gar- Gold never had an issue with the sen ate of the United States. There never waa any difference between them , Each respected thoponcr of the other , Enoli kept within its own power. What the president of the United States objectod'to naa that a senator of the United States outside of the senate should boa ? dtctitor of appoint ments in his stile. To make the analogy worth anything Gov. Plaistod would have to present to the aovon executive counsellors , each demanding that appointees In'hii counsellor dis trict belonged to him , then wo would have n parallel CMC. But the presi dent of the United States never made n nomination to iho soncto that ho did not accompany with an understanding , and when there grew Up n dispute about ono iiomina lion , ho accompanied it with a repeated peatod declaration that the aonato had ] uat as clear & right to confirm or re ject , aa ho had to nominate ; that each was absolute within his own sphere. What the president asked was , in a certain nomination which became of great interest throughout the country , that the abnato would either confirm it or reject it. It Waa demanded that it should bo withdrawn. The presi dent declined to dn thin and said ; "Tlio nomination ia before you , senators tors ; dcai with it at your discretion. I have no right to ask you to confirm it I have no right to ask you to re ject it. But I have n light to ask that you will do ono or the other because -tho constitution givea mo the right to > oak that , " [ Applause. ] Where the analogy varies IB tknl Governor Plaistck wanted to strike a grand 'heroic parade himself as a shadow-ot the late President. Gartiuld. President Garfield nominated WilKam E Chandler , present secretary of the navy , for solicitor ge&orol , the secant oflico in the law department of the government , andnqxt ; in rank to tlm of attorney general , and after a contest in thosenuto , the nomination of fifr.'Ohandlor wax defeated. "Wlia does the president say fi inasmuch aa GovornorPlaic'ied has put himself in parallel Itgef Did he turn around and-fcav'to the senate. : "Well , you rejected Chandler and will not pa ; Phillips a doljar. You can't fore upon-rao a solicitor general. " Had h boon playing Plaistod ho would hav said c ' "You have got to taka Chandler lor for oolicitor general or there filial not bo another paid BO long aa I an president. " Tbo Cohooi S-brllio. Special Dlqmtch to III * DEC. COJIOKS , N. Y. , Augustus Onth opening of Ilarmony mills this morn ing a general break in the striker ranks'toslc place and there are now tlirco thousand looms in operation with uproportional number of opera tiveu in otnox departments. f OI.IOE POINTS. Judg-o iBsnoko's Mondny Mornlner Docket , The Monday morning docket of < th police court included Ihrco plait drtinko and disturbers of the paaoo. Of iho rgtocumba , two were firoc out of town and the third , Mothn Kornan , was fined the uoual amoun and judgment euspendod. She agrooc to keep oobor hereafter for the spaci of ono year. The police judge I gaining moro converts to the temperance anco cause thaa all the Finches in th country. Two of the man charged with dis turbing tlio peace were found to have dona so at a friendly bout at knocking off hats , and they were discharged The other , a man arrested on the complaint of n widow lady , was charged with slapping and kicking her on Sunday evening in addition to his llrst ofldiiBo Hia caao waa continuoc till aftprnooii. A complaint has boon filed against L. & J. Brown , the soap makoracharg- ini { them with maintaining a nuisance. Tbolr trial is eot for 10 a. in , to day- The case of Funnio Benton ot al , chacged with keeping a housu of proa- ; itutionwas sot for 4 p , in , yesterday. Anton Langor , a foreigner who had some money coming to him from the old country and experienced consider able tj-oublo m getting the aamo , is now entitled to draw § 000 from Police Judge lionoko , but ho can't bo found now that the money is reidy to pay over to him. B. Loob Ilabkin , a RuBsian , filoa a complaint against ono Caiey , charging lini with aaaault. Tlio trouble grow out of a purchase of BOIHO peaches. IKTUOPOMTAN HOTEL , OMAHA - HA , NEB. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. The traveling public laim they got bettor accommodations nd moro general satisfaction here lian at any other houoo In Omaha , late , $2 per day. aug21tfmo Kidney Dmeoso. Pain , Irritatjon , retention , Incon- ioonco , Dopoaits , Gravel , etc , , cured y "JJuchupsiba. " POUTING PEELERS. The Irish Constabulary Kicking Against Their Oruel Work , Thirty ol the Limerick Police Design and Snub the luopootor. The Hate of "Old Enplnnd" Crops Out In the Harbor of Yokohama. The American FIng Studiously Suubbod l y the Brltlnhcr * . The Corning Wr\r on Coron , nnd Other Mnttore. IpcclM Dispatch to Tim IlKX. THK JllHII VOLU'B. DUIILIN , August 28. The diacon- out of the constabulary has extended o the Metropolitan polico. Four uindrod of the latter mot to uomplain hat they were not compensated for extra work. While the meeting was irocoodinir , a commissioner appeared ind ordered the chairman to quit the chair , The chairman refused. The commissioner threatened to inako an example of the chairman. The meet- ng dispersed shortly nftor. At a subicquont mooting the men plodf ' ; homsolvca to compensate the chair man for any leas hi might sustain. The inspector general of the royal constabulary hold n parade Saturday of thn entire Limerick forces. IIo aaid the tranafor to the north of Ire land of six Bub-conatablos , which had occasioned excitement in the ranks , was not meant aa ft punishment , and pointed out that insubordination could not bo tolerated. The aix mon re ferred to have until Monday morning , iio aaid , to decide whether to go north or resign. The force at Cork sympa thize with the Limerick polico. The iRitation among the Metropoli tan police has subsided , they being oatistiod by assurances of the chief commissioner and Lord Spencer , who promised that inquiry should bo made into their grievances. itusiflNii : > . LiMcaicK , August 28. The con- atablns who resigned rather than go north were loudly cheered as they quitted the barracks. PUltKUAL OP A FltNIAN. DC.-IILIN , August 28. The funorbl of Charles J Kylkham , Fenian , took place yesterday. Ton thousand per sona accompanied the remainafrnm hia late residence at Black Ruck to King's Bridge depot , whence his body waa convoyed to Tipporcry. Several ox- 1'unian prisoners and Dillon , Sexton and Iloaley , inombors of parliament were present. TEE COKUAN HOW. SAN FKA-NCIRCO , Aug. 28. A mili- lary rendezvous lias boon ostabliahoc ot Shimonoki , the nearest port to < Coroa. A Hoot was dispatched to the 'scone of the disorder and the troopi gathered to await developments ol ailairs. Reparation must bp absolute aud unconditional or war will onauo A telegram from the navy department at Washington , received by Admira ! Glitz , commanding the U. S. nava force in Asia , announcing Commodore Shufoldt's treaty with Corea haa been rejected , and requesting a ship of war bo sent to Coroa , and stating Mr. Young , United States envoy to China , would assume diplo matic control of the question. The Gorman treaty with Coroa hafl been foiled , owing to French agents insist ing that migsionurioa bo allowed tc pursue their calling in the kingdom. The French missionary reported Idllci by u native mob at Puiahun , near Atnoor river , Htill survives , but is in a pitiable condition. The injuries in flicted upon him are of the moat horrible rible kind. lIltlUHII UATHKI ) CUOITINO OUT. YOKOHAMA , Aug. 28.Thoro is much ill fooling among American residences dencos in Japan , caused by the repeated poatod and apparently studied dis courtesies to the United States flu ; , on the part of the British naval of ficers. The American ship Swnttora , which loft Yokohama , homuwarc bound , July 27th , was naluted accord ing to cuatoin by the war ships of every nationality except the Eugtuh , The Britiah lluet at Yokohama was sent away on the 2d of July hut am ; remained ut sea over the Fourth avoiding the necessity for u naluto. Similar incidonU w < re oi constant occurrence during Grunt's visit and the determination of the British army ollicura at Hong Kong to withhold enlutoa on Washington's birthday has been the cause of a difference - forenco between the ollicors and Gov. Sir John Henneasywho shows aaonao of the proprieties on auoh occasions. It ia claimed in behalf of the British agents that their conduct is regulated by orders from London , Stoleu Funds. Special Dlipatch to Tin IlR . GALVKHTOK , August 28. The News' Dallas special says ; Win , Juno Grant , a cousin of Ex-President Grant , is guilty of defalcation of the funds of the nnti-Oatholio negro societies. IIo will bo indicted if ho does not refund. SLAVBN'S YOSBMITK COLOGNE Made from the wild tlowura of th KAMKU YOSKMITU VALLEV , it is the most fragrant ot perfumes , Manufactured by II , B , Slaven , San [ ' 'rancisco. For Bale in Omaha by W , J. WhltohouBo and Kennaio Bros , , &Co. bt , Joseph and Return. From September 4th to September Oth I will soil tickets to St. Joseph at 51.GO the round trip , including admis sion to the exposition grounds. A. F. Agt. K , 0. , St. J. & 0. B. , a m&e-tf No. 1020 JParnam St , CAPITAL NOTES. Spccltl Dlipatclict to Tun Din. THR MAllljOIS OF LOHNJt's TIU11. WASHINGTON , August 28. Col. John E. Tourtolotto , of Uon. Sherman's ' stnfT , has boon detailed to accompany the Marquis of Loruo on his trip across the country. The governor general will boaccompaniocl by Princess Louisa and suite. The party are ox * pcctcd to arrive in Chicago September Oth by way of Detroit and than proceed - coed to British Columbia by way of San Francisco. GF.NF.11AL SHERMAN will ask to bo placed on the retired list in November , 1883. IIo would lib lia retired under the army compulsory act , February 8,1881 , , Sherman stated to-day ho hrul made up Ins mind to retire in the fall of next year instead of walling for the enforcement of the law 1 ; , so as to give his successor in com mand of thn army , Lieut , General Sheridan , an opportunity of express ing to the next congress such viownjas ho 1 ; may have looking to the best inter ests of the service , Sherman will make his homo In St. Louis. A ( MLT , FOll IlONDit. Secretary Folgor has decided to issue another call for bonds , which will probably bo made to-morrow. It will oiubraco nil continued Gs remain ing uncancelod and which have not boon surrendered for oxchaugo for now 3s , M'OILLICUDDV'H 'MI-OUT. The commissioner of Indian affairs to-day received i * report from Indian ogont MoGillicuddy on the condition ' > - PJ- " ! Ridge agency , D. T. Accdi. f AI' agonvs report is , ho following"ootbmunication , which explains itaolf 1 UNITED STATSS JfoniAN SEUVIOE , _ JNI : RIDUR AGENCY , D. T. , Autjust 18. 1882 Wo , the undersigned chiefs , head men and Indians , of Pine llidgo agency , D. ' , desire to inform : ho great father that vu1 * do not require the presence of troop. ! haro. Wo agree to settle the troublu wi > Iho aid of police and with the aid of Co jroat father to prevent and uuttlo all trouble in the future. Sicned by Llttlo Wound , Young- Man-Afraid-oMIis-IIoraoand twenty- seven othora. TUB CIIF.YENNES. Commiasioner Price received a tele- . am to-day from Agent Miles , at Ohoyonno agency , Indian Territory , saying that the northern Ohoyonncs there have withdrawn their rash de termination to go to Pine Ridge ngoncy , Dakota , with or without per mission from the government. The Indians , however , ho says , renew their request to bo permitted to join Little Ohiof in Dakota. Scoiv womanliiRn llior column , near "peer's Vlm > nrcls , picking grapes from wH'li 6p.or P.irUlrapo i. uinilii. ilia Is no highly CBtctimU by ilia ui ill.ul iirofcislon , for the wool \allui wunkly persona ami the n&oJ. HolJ by all < itug Have Wo a Marshal Among Us ? To tha Editor ol Til it UKK : I BOO by Sea. 2 abaptor 28 of Chaso's ordinances of the city of Oma ha , that it in declared unlawful for any parson to place or leave upon any sidewalk of the city any wagon , carter or other vehicle , or any other article or thing whatever in such manner as to obstruct or interfere with the pub lic use of such sidewalk or any part thereof , and any person violating such ordinance , is to bo doomed guilty of committing a nuisance and uro con victed to bo fined in a sum not lees than $5 00 nor moro than $100 and in addition thereto , may bo imprison ed for a term not to exceed 30 days. I also sue by Sec. G chapter 29 of the same ordinances that it is made the duly of the city marshal to dili gently inquire into uny and all viola tions of the city ordinances and to prosecute all those guilty thereof. Also by Sec. 8 of same chapter ho is authorized to cause any nuiaanco to bo abated , and to give the necessary orders therefor , and to arrest and hold for trial all portions guilty of commit ting such nuisance. A most flagrant and notorious violation lation of this ordinance has boon con tinued for years on the principal thoroughfare of this city , and on ono of its most frequented blocks. I refer to the wont Bid o of Sixteenth street , between Dodge and Capitol nvonuo , where I counted to-day seven vehi cles standing upon the sidewalk at onetime time , without tcainn , and ono horao and buffgy tied on the sidewalk , all in front of the blue barn , besides which there were several vehicles without tennis occupyini , ' the street in front. At loaat four-fifths of the sidewalk waa occupied by thuatt nuisances , and it was only by steering well up towards the stable that a passage Way for a pedestrian could bo found , although there seemed to bo ample accommo dations for vehicles and horses on the aidawalk , It was however possible to thread one's way through the vehicles and horses , now that tliu sidewalk has been widened to 20 feet , without wiping the mud and dust from the wheels upon one's clothes , But before the sidewalk was widened I have frequently soon the whole side walk so occupied with horses and vehicles that pedestrians were either driven to the street or obliged to wait for a passage way to bo cleared. TliiH has existed BO long , and in so public a thoroughfare , and within two blocks of the marshal's official head quarters , that it Booms as if a very lit tle of the "diligent inquiry , " which tlio law imposes us n duty upon the marshal , would huvo brought it to his uotico. I am therefore forced to the inquiry , "Havo wo u marshal among us' ! " If so , is ho of any account ? Alto us. Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottles of Dr. King's ( New Discovery for Consumption , Coughs aud Joldn , hava been given uway aa Trial Uottlea of the large size. Thin enormous outlay would bo disastrous to the pro ? irietoru. were it not for the rare 'merits jOHBeuod by this wonderful medicine. Call | at 0. V. Goodman' * Drug Store , and get Trial Bottle /ret , and try for yourself , never falls to euro. < * ? . * - * * A MIGHTY MOHOPLY , Tlio Prospective Oonsoliflation of the 0 , B , & Q. nml tlio Central Pacific. 1 Solution to the Colorado Pool Which the TJ. P.'Did Not Bargain for. The Latter Rend to bo Slmt Oat From San Frnnciioo Bniincm- Whnt Boston Proposes In tbo Shape of n Syndicate. The BM. . nnd Central Faoiflo , pcdrtl UUpatch to Tin llfti. BOSTON , August 28. A atory is ublishod hero that several prominent ailroad man , who ara interested in ho B. & M. roads are disposed to ook favorably upon the now plan for ho solution of the Colorado pool dif- Icultioa. This ia the consolidation of , ho Chicago , Burlington & Quincy with the Central Pacific. Under auch. plan the Burlington couldstop where ttioy now are In Colorado and only bo obliged * to build through to the Cen tral Pacific. The Union PaciGo would i > a completely loft out in the cold , an : ar as San Francisco business ia con- ornod. The completion of their Oregon gen Short line , however , might help them somewhat in the northwest. Then the Atohliou is already provided 'or , owing to the kindly intervention of Gould and Euntington some months fiinco , when they secured a controlling , interest in the St. Louia & San Fran cisco The only parties , then , who would otand in the way of the old Pa cific ayndicato , who have hold auch a strong monopoly foe so many y ira [ last , are Villard and the Northern L'aciua people. Considering the above ; > oint , 'oud bearing in mind the fact that but little water has boon infused uio the Central Pacific , nnd that Sta ulrhJio worth is very great , auch coi Wiuotion aa too ono suggested with Vie Burlington r.ppoara not only roasonailn but 'lorfectfy practicable. The consouvtion ox , thosn i wo largo corporations w " > uld " * * iho itrong- est and most tti.werfull < * ailrottil mo nopoly in the con. Iry , virtually coin ing all the railroad u-MffiJ fnyft' Saw Francisco to Chicago. Another Trunk Iiiuo. . , Special DItpaich to Tint Bn . CIUCAOO , Aug. 28. Word was ro- coivea hero that the connection between twoon Now York , Chicago & St. Louia railway and the Illinois Central , thua making another trunk line between. Chicago nnd Npw York. Account of Stock. Yesterday the roooipta at the Unlorr stock yards hero were : F. 0. Dodge , 4 cara hogs ; Con verso Cattle Co. , 18 oars cattle ; total , 22 cara. The shipments were : H. Wilraor- Ing , 12 cars by the 0. , M. & Sf. P.f Swan , Frank & Anthony , 18 cars by the 0. & R I. ; Swan & Frank. C.ttlo Co. , 1C cara by the 0. & R. Ly F. 0. Dodgo. 4 care hogs by the 0. & P ! ; ; total , 50 cars. Sionx City & Jaoifio ? THB sioux airs BOUTB Rana a Solid Trnln Jhroxyjh Itwr Council BluflB to St. Paal Without Ghanco Time , Only 17 Hnura IT is 3.tn CJ > UILEO THB saonira ROUTE I MM OODNO7.L BLUFFS TO nT. PAUt , lIIHNBAl'OUe DDLTJTI1 OR BIBUARC11 tad all polnin In Northern lava. UlnncKtk tnd D liota. This line la equipped with the Improved V/cstlngboiuo Automatic Atr-b ko and UUla Platform Ooaplor tnd RufToT : aJ lot SPEED , uAKirry AND COHFOBT IB nnirarpusod. Pullman Palace Slooploir CM run through WITHOUT OHAKOf : between Kou" an City aud HI. r&ul , vU Council BluOs and Sioux Cliy. Trains Icavo Union Foclfio Tiansfer nl Coon ell Dluffa , at 7:30 : p. . in. _ dally on arrival _ cf Kinaii City , St Joseph and Council Jiluffu Usn , { toja tbo South. Arriving at Sioux City 11:03 : r'm > ' and at the New Union Depot at Of Paul a noon , TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE Ot ANT OTQEB ROUTtt. MTRoninmboc In tailing the Bloui City Boat you go to Through Train. The Dhoitc 4 Iilna iho Quickest Tlmo nJ it ComforUtlo FJd * lu to TbrouKbOan between COUNCIL DLUFKS AND ST. 1'ADIi. tUTSco tht your Tick t read vU the "Slani City and Paclfio HaUroiJ ' ' / . fl. WATTLES. , R. DOOIIAKAH U'jporlntundunl. den' Pass. Agent P. K. UOU1NHOJ1 , Aia't Oen'11'irn. Ai i- . UlGAOurl VrJloy a. W. K. DAVIH. Oonthwcstcm i Oouncl JOHN STABI.IK , IROKC HOnAUF Pruuldont , Vlc i'rc'l. W. ti. DiumiB , Hoc. andTreui. THE NEBRASKA OTiOTUEIM CO Lincoln , Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Plant era , HrrrowB.Farm Rollora Hultey Hay Huliou. Huctcec Klovatlnff Wlndmilla , &o Wo are proptrod to do Job work and maaulac- ur Inf ( or other parties. NKUIIAUKA MANUFAOTUKIUa TO Lincoln , No Genius Bewarded , OK , Tlio Story of tiio Sowing Haobine. A handsome little pamphlet , blus aud gold cove with numoroui cn rarlngB , will bo GIVEH AWAY to ny auult penou cillloj ( or It , at any brincli or Buu-olf.ca cf The Slnyer UanudcturuiCom * pany , or Hill bo tent by mall , poet paid , to any i > or on living at a dlaUnco ( rein our offloos Tlio Singer Hanufaofcurlng Oo , , Principal Iflico , 34 Union tSqnaro , NEW YORK. MORGAN PAKE MILITARY ACADEMY A Christian Family School ( or Bayi. Prepare * lor College , Scientific School or Business. Send to Oopt , BD , N , KIRK TALOOrT ? Uorrgan Park , Cook Co. , 111. , for SSS ueflf JiWIOw . . . -