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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1883)
THE DAILY BEE-SATURDAY JANUARY 6 Jhe Omaha Bee Published every mornlnp , excotit Snn- ay. The only Monday morning daily. TKRMS I'.Y MAIL- One Ycivr..l10 0 > I Three Months.$3 00 Biz Motitlm. . 6.00 | Una Month. . . . 1.00 VIIK WEEKLY BKK , published every Wslnecday. TKUMS POST PAID- CM Voar $2 00 I Three Montha. r,0 qUMnnths. . . . 100 | One Month. . . . 2U AMKIIICAN NEWS COMPAKY , Hole Agents IS'ew loalcra In the United Ktatoi. COUUESPONUKNfE All Onmmnnl ntfotifl rplatlng to News and K'Morhl ' 'inatt r < chonld be addrtMod to the Eurroit or TUB lir.K. BUSINESS LETT EUS-A11 " , no ; Lottera anil Unntittiiicei phou'd ' In od dros'od to Tiir. IEF ! PUBLIUBIKO COJIPANT OMAHA. Draftn , Chocks nntl 1'ont .Ilico Orders to b made payable to the order of the Company. The BEE PUBUSOT 00 , , Props , ROSEWATKR lltor AND Jo oph wears a coat of many colors VAL'H boom has collapsed , and Val has gene on with his satchel to Wash ington , a sadder if not a wiser man. THK Douglas county delegation should not forgot about that bill to rid this city of thyatcr justices of the peace. TiiEni : is no moro necessity for a geological survey than there is for a phrenological chart of his oxcollonoy'a cranium. WHO is the coming man for nona- tort Ask the man in the moon. IIo knows just as much about it as any other man. POLITICAL banking waa a poor in vestment in the case of Loran. It will be a good deal poorer investment In the ciuo of Joseph , advance iu lightning rods will take place next weok. General O'Brien has announced himself aa a candidate for senator. PENULCTON'S littlu bill has both houses. A bill imking provision for competitive examination for the civil service commiision io now in or dor. GOVKIINOU NANOE hasdistinguiehcd himself in one oummondablo direc tion , IIo did not go into wholesale pardoning under the plea of cxoon. tlvo clemency. FuunTKEN IIUMDKKD Now York raer- chants have petitioned against the passage of auy bankrupt Uw. How much they oxpaot to make by their next failure is not stated in the dis patches , ALL the Indiantiona point to tha re turn ot ox 8 cr-tary Wiudom to con gress by the Minnesota legislature. IIo is the must experienced and prob ably the itblunt public man in the state. THE Lord is aald to love n checiful giver , but the way In which aorno of the masked railroad tools at Lincoln > are Riving themselves away h making t&t > monopoly managers turn blue under the eyoo. IT is currently reported that thu Omaha National bink will bo removed to Lincoln next weuk , but it will take moro than the bxiik has in Itn vaults io elect the cashier to the United States senate. TUK Iowa democratic central com mittee in taking Iho fuld rather early for the campaign of 1883. They have already , held a mooting and aoleoted Iho plaoj for a convention , with the underntandln ; that the date in to bu fixed at an early day , A VKW wcoka ago Gen. Dolman waa read out of the democratic party by Dr. Miller and iho Omaha Htrald Thu democrats In the lower housn o thu legislature have read Gun. ilolman back Into the party by a unanimou endorsement for temporary speaker That would Indicate that Gen. IIol man has a little moro influence with his party than the man at tin hojd o the Herald TUB woman BufTraBlsta are coraiu _ to the front again. The Washington suffragists held a mooting on Nov Year's day and paisod resolutions extending tending Mrs. Helen M. Gougar thel moral support in her scandal auit. How the suffragists at the national capital can have any definite linowlcdg aa to which cido in Iho Cougar iqaa bio tclh the truth , { B a rajstsry which wo cannot divine. THKUE ceenn to bo n gccural im pression that the legislature will bo- pin balloting for United States sena tor next Tuesday. This is a inlslaku. The act of conpro'ii governing the clcollon of collators n us follnwa : "Thn IcgUlatttroof each state which io choieu nixt preceding the cxpira- tton of the time for which any e > ena tor was elected to roprotont euoh state in congress , shall on the recuiid Tues day r.ftur the uvoliDg and organizition thereof , proceed to elect a ncnator In concrotu. " Now the Icgiahturo convened and organiaod last Tuesday , and consequently quently the second Tuesday alter its organization will bo Tuesday , January 10th or ono week from next Tuesday. THE OOVyKNOR'Q JNADO- URAL QiVEnifoii DAWKB' inaugural is a short and filrly written document. It dooB not cover a wide range of sub jects , but on one or two o ! the most vital issues it ij moro pronounced and ( joen farther than wo had bocn led to expect from the nominee of a conven tion which was nolorioutly controlled by railroad infhencca. The govcrnoi'n 'U/geslionsai to tha importance of fos- ' ttriijg immigration and protecting and JlveriifiitiB our ngrioultural intoreila will meet with general approval. Hid vlows upon cu edooatlonal Hyatern , and the nccusni'y if prcvonliiif ; the jibbing in text books are sound. The governor expressed greater confidence in the ability of a well orgaVzod militia to supproai rlota than wo have cvor hoard. Exp rienca has shown that thu nppoaranoo of a citizen soldier in times tf local trouble is moro likely to provoke breaches of the lawn than tosupprcBj them , The atato militia ought to bo fos tered , however , bocatiso every able bodied young man in the eta to ought to bo taught to boar arina for the com mon defnso , and to know how to uao them , and the physical oxorclao re ceived by military training la bene ficial. On the railroad question which in rocrgntzid as the dominant issue of tha present , Governor D < iwoa haa taken a position in advance of his pro dcceseors and gene a good deal farther than was expected of him at the tlmo of his nomination. Three months ago ho was not BO strongly Impresiod with the necessity of protecting the public against the aggression of railroad monopolloi , and of the Iniquity of passes. It in gratifying therefore that ho has planted himself abreast of pub Ho sentiment , although ho is very cautions and rather fearful lost the legislature will blunder into opprosi- ing the railroads. In recommending a geological sumy for Nobran.ru the governor is trying to cncouMgo an LXponelvo schcmo that would IBX the treasury without bone- fitting the state. Nobrcaka la not a mineral state like California , Cjlor- ado , Missouri or Virginia. Wo nil know that neither gold , nor oilvor , nor copper , nor any other metal will bo found in our n tate unless somebody dills a mine. If ooal does txist in quantities worth mining , the best way to encourage it's discovery la by offjiiug a bonus. There is al- raady n reward of $5,000 offured by the atato for the finding of a thirtj- inoh vuln of ooal. This is a sullijiont incentive for boring holes in the ground without taxing the people for siporlmontB. The suggestion that the legislature should pass laws to pro tect people from making foolaof themselves - solves by investing in bogus patent rights and baleen schemes is unworthy of a place In a governor's message. Thorti nro already laws on our statute books for the putiiahment of oonfidenco p.harps who procure money undar f nice pretenses , Our criminal codoisnuffi- olcnt to give ail tlu neconsary protec tion. tion.Aa Aa no said before , the inaugural ia n short and busintm-Iiko document which calls for no further comment , and takim all in all , will oompnro fjvorably with other paperaof n like ntuure which have preceded it from thu ixooutivo otlicu aiuco Nobrajka'a adtniesion into the union. THE : FIRST NATIONAL. The extension of the charter of the First National bank of Omaha ia au uvont of imporUnco to our local fi nanml interests , It la the oldest bank iu Nebraska , organized under the national banking act , having been cbartorcd on the lit of January , 18G3 , twenty ycaia ago. When it was first organized It butnmo the BUCCOIH ir of Kountiso Brothers , ono of the oldest banking hotiB > s la the then territory of Nebraska. Edward Orolghton wan its fitat proaldunt and Augustus Kountzi ) , now cf Now York , cashier. Thu establishment by Mr. Auguatu Konntze of the great banking house of I Kounlzo Bros , in Now York was fol lowed by the assumption of the pros ! donoy by Mr , Herman Konntze , undo ; whoso management the institution bas become ono of the most soli I and I best known banking houses in tin country. The policy of the First Na tional has always been a safe aud con servative ono , and during the panlo of 1873 it Btood out as ono of the few institutions whoso solvency wai never lucstionod. Under the new banking act Its charter has boon extended for twenty years , as may bs seen by Controller - trollor Kuox'a certific.Uo of extension , which appears In another column , Incidentally wo may remark that , -bnska elands at the htad of the Hat among the oUtoi of the Uoion as to the number of national binkd established laat year. Fifteen now national bankwoio established in Nubrukn , while the noxi lt state , New York , took out but four teen chartera. Only four states iu the Union have a larger capital in their now banks. TIIK senate oomuiltteo o-i land ! have come to the conclusion that the secretary of tHe interior had no authority whatoveTto lease the Yel lowfttouo paik to a tot of speculators. This will probably knock UnoloKnfui Ilatch out of a bonanza. It Is cm Inently proper u wo have alreadj sUtsd biforo that the Yellow totio park should bo Improved and properly t ikon care of. But the government oin do that just as well aa any ect of speculator.1) ) . OTHF.R I.ANJDH THAN OURS. The Ml-abaofbing topic of interest in Europe has bion the death of Lson Giinbotta. Uiiivcraal connont pro nounces hi i Icsi irreparable to Franco in her prnaont condition with a feeble prtmdont , a weak end vacillating mln- intry and a divided and factious ai nBtnWy Since the diwnfall of G.AUJ botta tlio country cannot ba said to have had A govoriiment , if by govvrn mant ia meant the firm and faithful appllevion of principle ! avowed l > y the imtion'n ri'preijontativei , Dia- graced abrrnd by the notion of iucooi- potent minltitera in the Egyptian im broglio and discredited at homo by n Hhamiftil display of incapacity and recklessness in the tnancgnmont of i > s finances , Gambolta ouemed to be tbo only man who on n fresh appeal to tht ) country might have coped suc cessfully with thu omill joaloutien of local magnates , returned a majority pledged to carry out a large , contin ent and creditable programme , and who through bin personal magnetism and electric olcqucnuo could h&vo stemmed the tide of mediocrity and arrosti < l the rapid decadence of rqiub lloan forms of government 'n the i U- mationtif his countrymen. Messieurs Olomcncoiunnd cinot are each ipokon of as the future Fronoh leader. Both are inferior in ability to the dead statesman , Olem- oncoau haa been for several yearn the loader of thoVxtrume'loft or radical re- publlcanbranch of the assomblyand Td Froycinet is well known aaadvooatoof the moderate republicana and Gam- botta's successor as premier. In England the week hai been mark ed by renewed speculations upon the stability of Mr. Gladstone's revised cabinet , and the policy which the government will pursue upon the opening of parliament In February. The entry of Sir Charles Dilko , the old tlmo wheel horse of the radical * , has oxnltcd wide spread comment. Mr. Dilko has hlmsolf felt it accessary to retract aomo of hia former most radioil utterance. ! , and apologizes on the ncoro of youth for hiti rarly arguments favoring ropub i can institutions. But if Mr , Dilko is an ultra radical republican , Lord Derby ia an ultra-consurvutivo. His renewal of ministerial lifo haa given good reasons to iipprnhond a reac tionary tendency in the handling of iho Irian question , apprahonsiona which are strengthened by the re gained popularity of Mr. Forstor , and the victual adoption of hia policy by the lord lieutenant. The reports that Mr. Gladstone contemplated a with drawal from public lifo have died away , and so long us ho remains in otlioo his political dexterity and great , pgr/toual influence ) will probably siiflioe to bind together tko ill- assorted elements of hia party , and assure to all his followers a firm hold of powor. Nothing but a European war , ami some grave blunder In tha attitude assumed by England in such sn emergency , would expose the present cabinet to a chanoa of overthrow. In the absence , how- aver , of any abnormal event , there are grounds on which both tbo foreign and homo policy of the Gladstone ministry will bo followed with moro than common interest during the now year. Seldom has British diplomacy hid to deal with a moro thorny problem than that proHontod by the corqu-at of E ypt. Of the three potniblo Holutiunii , viz , annexation , submission to Iho willj f ao n'oreno- ' , or thu restoration of the status qnu , i-ash in npun to many objaottone ; > ut the British fnrdgii < , ! lioj cannot past pone much longer u ohoico between thoiu. Germany , Austrmaml the Dariubian provinces continue deuiod ) ; with water ciuotd by the rising of the Rhino aud its tributaries. Fifty vilhgea along the former river are reporcod aa do fltroycd , and Itumouso damages has bai-u done to dikes on the Danube. Few political rumors of Interest emanate frcm the courts at Barlin , Vienna or S . Petersburg. Fresh Nihiliot threats roach thu czr but Aloxiuder III. la beginning to HUO that danger to the empire of the czirs lies more from without than within. It is felt both at St. Petersburg and oliowhero that thu foreign policy of every European atatu will bo uiTeoted by the relations of Hutsia to the Au tro-G < > rraan luiigue. The whole European sltua tipn during the ensuing twulvemonth will , In f ot , hingn upon the question whether wo are to ae tiearo or war on the Diimbu and tJio Via'ula There is ground for thinking that a collision can only bu delayed l > y the sentimuta rolnotanco of the venerable German Kuiser , who Is now oighty-aix years old , The renewal of thu alliance be tween Germany and the Hapsburg empire for a second term of yean , to date from Oatobor' 1884 , attests a de liberate resolve on the put of Bis marck to support Austrian preten sions in thu Balkan peninsula , Thnso pretensions are palpably and utterly Irreconcilable with thoeo of the Northern Empire * . The Uuis'mn people would never r/urmit the e ir to sacrifice the influence aud opportunities purchased by such au outlay of the national blood aud treas i- ure , and we miiy bu oqnally certain that the Uaptburg monarchy will never abate H jot of Ua oUtms upon the sultan's inheritance HO long iva it.f o-m rely upon the tirm nnpport of . Hi marck No division of thu 0 to- ) mui\ territory in Europe will bo pruo- lioxble , bueauno nulther of the nei'8 willgivo np Oanstantini'plo. War , au ohort , ia thu only imuo from tlio CTU- toutiju for duuii- .ct in the It i kan ( 'tiiiinvula , niul it will not bo easy to posipono in u oil loneur the drawing of thn aivord. With ovi-ty week cornea fn1 ! pio.f of the cliitth of interest aau intrigue in the principalUiu3 , aud the actual crisis in U maidia , which ' is au Austrian rejoinder to the Rus sian coup d'ttut in liulijarit , ho's that the niatmUls < jf oontLgratiou are ready for the torch. In Spain the eutimwnat premature attempt ol Marshal Serrano to organ , iso n now party under the name of the Dynaetlc L ft seems to have tauipor aiily miecariiod , but his project rep < resents u logitlmft'o and inevitable stof in the process of llberaliration tomrti which the monarchy is ttoidily Ire- polled by the drift of Spanlih opluiou. i'ho Intelligent and progrcsslvo element - mont of the p. oplo , which is fast no- ( julriiifj a C3iitrol of thn country , will novcr bu satisfied un'il the intolerant and rerctlonary or auiclaw established in 187G has beotj roconslrucled in all oisontial p rtictilara on the model of the c-natitutlon of 1850 , which was ono of the most liberal over proclaimed - . claimed In Earopu. 8 j pronounc d an adVAtico as thli in thu direction ( f free institutions is beyond the power of the present ministry , which reprwenta nothing but a temporary fusion of incongruous - congruous oampononts. Accomplished acrobat at ho is , Sonar Sjgiata cannot long go on dancing on a knife blade , and thu tlmo cannot bo distant vhon ho will abandon ia dopair the efforts tj reconcile the aims of his liberal ad- hurctiU with the idcaa and prejudices of the c'inserva.ivo following fnr which ho ia indebted to Mnrahal Campos. Count Andrassy's reappearance as premier of the Amtrian umpire em- phanir.ja the reality of a warlike criiii. U WAS to conciliate Ruu a that this brilliant statesman , the artifisor of the Moicuailo humiliation r.t Berlin , was round in 1870 lie is the head ot the Uuhgarinu nation in a sense ; ho waaaao'.diorin thorcvolutionar/ - monta in 18-18 , and was for years a refugee in London teaching mutic in Laicostor Square , the cxtlo quarter of the metropolis. It waa through And- rassy's Instrumentality that the Au'o- tro-Garman union bec. tno a real ono If ho resumes the post of premier , it will bo a signal to Ruaaia thai the em pire is ready for war. _ Aa thn principsla in the late rebel lion in E ypt have nearly all been im prisoned or exiled , and the threatened Invasion of Lower E ypt by the False Prophet and his followers has boon chicked at Kr.nonm , there is no rea son why the English army of occupa tion should bo retained at Us full strength , and the fact that it Is to bo reduced ono half may bo accepted as an assurance of confidence on the pirt of England that the troubles in Egypt are about over , The reduction of the army may also have a qualifying Influ ence on the temper of France , and raako negotiations with her as to the management of Egyptian affairs moro easy. Ohlncso objections to railroado , h not , as has been represented , enli'eiy founded npon superstition. The Chin ese say , if wo baild railroads to trans port people and murchnnciso from onu point to another , what are wo going to do with the immense eurp'u4 of labor it will thror upon ual What can wn do with the thousands of of coolies and othois thrown out of employmen ? The question in a very eorious ono. At proaunt the internal commerce of the empire is moved al most entirely by the cinaln and nat ural water courses , or on the backs of camels , mules uud men. There are but few horses and almost no vehicles. Despite his bravo talk the sultan is very norvona. Ho suspects a consplr- noy among his pashas of highrarik , and only four of his ministers are allowed to coino and go at will. Tbo tottl of British army and navy pensions is $16,244 805 about ono fourth that of thu Umtod States. CHEROKEE J.ANDS. Excitement Among Cattlemomon on the Ktinuaa LXjrdor. 'Special D3jatch ! to Tun 13ns. OALDWKI.I , . Ks. , January B. There is considerable excitement hero among c t'lonittii holding on to the Cherokee Outlet , growing out of a Washington ditpaloh to the cff.'ot that orders have bioninnued from the interior depart ment for the removal of all stock men from the Outlet. Tula state of cffiirs toouu to have been brought ubjiu b ; un uttemut on the part of the Stand ard O.I cattle company to foroo iu n largo ramu which ia and haa been oc cupied by email s'ojkholdois who have paid taics to the Chcro- koo nation for the privilege of ho dbg the cattle on the Out ot. It teem * these small stockholders , to gether with parties in K-UIPUB win have been in tlio hnbit of letting their stock graze op in Cierokou lunda without paying uiittiogto the Indiana or titatu ot Ktunas , have mido certain statements to Secretary Teller whioh have induced him to uaue A sweeping order ngiiiibt nil stockmen m well aa the Standard Oil coinpiny without i nrd to any injust co that may bj done to those who have pid taxes to the Chorokeen iu good filth , and bought the privilege of fencing and erecting building * for thu acoaicmo atlon of their herders. The general view taken hum ia that Secretary Toller'J order ia virtu * ! M- knowlodgmmit that the Oiulol ba longs to the United S atoH , and there f ire the Ohurokees have no right to make contracts holding stock thereon , and should his order bo curried out under this view , uneasy spirits along the border will argue they have a right to locate upon the lands in ques tion. The result will bo that instdo of twenty ( lays after the s'.ockmon have been removed there will bo a general rush of settlers upon the lands , aud a rush that can only bo stopped by placing moro tioopa upon the bor der than the United States ciu mus ter at the present timo. Th Pnu'lon Flay. BfoMl Dispatch to TUB linn. NBW YoitK , January fi. Mayor Kdnuii said to-day to S.Uoni Mrao > ho app'ud for license t > present the IVsiou pl /Inasmuch s to rant this liuaiiEO would bo an r.ct pyuna' tno.iihea of thu most ii 11 ential and resppc'ablo pouplo of thin cmn- muiiit ] , I thii.l : H my duty to decline grantiiiR it , and tl'A * ia my dobion. " Htloliii-.uii Politick. $ i * > c'M ' Dtspiteh W Tu/i / ll s. DiiTUoiT , Jantnry fi. The domo- cratio utid Krounbuck members of the loitishtturd held n ctucua thu fonmoun 'h'and ' agreed to act together tit all the questions of pnrty policy , which will 1 , of course , settle thu sanatoria ! auoccs- sion. Bnlnw Zero. BpooUl Dl i > aUh to Tin UM. NEW YOIIK , Januaiy 4 , The snow ia about three inches deep hero and the storm continues. In tbo northern part of thu state the thermometer ii from 8 to 10 below and nt Quebec it b 10 below. THE OLD WORLD. Preparations for the Funeral of Gambetta Death of General Ohiuzy. GENERA I. FOKEIGN NEWS. dmciil | DUitchtt to Tin 111. THE rtJNKlUt OK OAMIIE7TA. PAULS January fi. Thu number of wreaths aimt to bo placed ouG < m b 'Ita'r. coflin cxcLuda " ,000. Four hundred deputations from the prov inces will attend thu funer , 1 E'cht orations will bo delivered at the en trance to the cemetery of Peio La Cnaiso. Among thu apcakuri will bo thu minister of justej : , reprciontlng the government'und ' Pegra1 , vice pres ident of the senate , representing cht body. Licour will opetk on behalf of the government of National ddfunci * , Gha- iour for thu Al-aco-Loirnhio tlone , and Kabie for the To-day , while Punl Dacouludo woe watchiug by the side of the catafalque , iho mayor walked into the room. DJ- couledu said , "you have no right to approach thy ci Hi i of the man you in sulted dating li'o. ' " With these words ho ntruck tno mayor , who rcturtifad the blow. The bystanders soperated the combatants. Pore Ilyacintho will preach a funeral lormon Sunday. Gas and electric lamps in the Pisco do la Concorde will bo lighted and roiled with orapo Saturday. It Is estimated that 15,000 persons yesterday visited thn Palaia Bourbon , whnro tko body of Gumbetta is lying The Pair denies that G mbetta'a death has produaed any great change in the foreign policy of the republic , which desires nor fears war , and adds if foio jd Into It by the action of any power Franco would undertake it withont aa It would have done with Gambotta. MONTREAL , January 5. The French association cabled a resolution cf sym pathy with the family of Gambettu , and an order for a wreath for the tomb. ANCTHEtt FBKNCIlMAlf DEAD. PAKIR , January 5 General Chanzy , a well known French general and lifo senator , died suddenly last night. L Franco asks : "What hat France done to Djath ? Has BUmarck alguod a compact with i ? Chauzy's dm h ia _ great sorrow. Germany fe.irod him , R they dreaded General SkoboUiT. " Le Telegraphs : "Tho moino of w glorious Hnrv n's of the nation escbes ua to bn cf good cocrago and uniutain nteadfaat faith in our im- m-ttnlity. " La lumpasaye : "Groat hopes were ounded on General Chanzy. Unani- mnua regrets follow him.1' Tne Soir etati B that General Chaczy ad bton selected generalissimo in the uiobilizition of the Frevch army. LONDON , January 5 The Times Jys iho death of General Chauzy olluning so quickly that of Gambatta , nnat disturb many political calcula Ion ? , end will Jncreaao the uncnr- ainly prevailing aa to the future proa- iota of thu French political pirtioa DuUlorc , president of the council , s unwell. NO CAUSE Von FEAR. BEBLIN , January 5 Toe North German Gazatto reproduces with ap proving oimmonts the remarks of The loscow Gizotto , that neither on Ger many's nor on Russia's side ia there ny reason for a coiitiict , even in the listant future. BANK IIUOKBN , Sr. PETBK.sB0no , Jannary B The ilunicipnl bink of Spojok hat f tiled , Tno liabilitifa are probably uoma mil- ionn of roubles. The aeeo s , oxcluoivo if the furniture , are only twenty-nine roubles. roubles.A A I'OINTF.n TO A I'UBLISFIKn , MILAN , Januay 5.A nuwapaper , lavirg opened u aub'criptton for a monument , to O-eidank , ban been warno i thit the j > nrnal will be BO- quooterdd if the ounaoriptlon list ROI - muea to bo published , and penal au ion commenced against the nubscrt- > era. The government informed the lerfcota they will bu huld responsible or the vigorous onfoicfmtnt of the onent ira'ruc'iotia in regard ta Aus tlau manifoatat ions. TIIK itniMi nroKDiNa. WissBAiiKN , Juuarj & . The Rhine is fal tut ; lowly at Miyence , Co ) lon'2 and GJ ! > gn . The Main and Lnhn are atno fulling pteodily , Nav' .ition of the Ntck r IA reopened. Pho Graud Duke of B den Ima qlvon 500 for thn rfliof of the and the emperor spichlly ordered everything uoaslble done for them. The wrooked and dead bndies of ani mals aru drifting down tl.o river. AN INTKRl&TINO KTENT , BEIILIN , Junnury B Dr. Schroeder tiaa biuiu Hiimmoucd to London to at tend the Princnaa of Waloa TIIK FAMINE IN IHXLiNT ) . DCHLIN , January 5 A husband and wire starved to death at Billina- aloe. Sanitary worki baine started at Kilrnah to afTird relief. Oarrick on- thc Shannon cu.irdiaua show a largo number of f irmora with holdings of from ono to twenty aorcs , absolutely without at < ck or food , AD UT FRANELIN , LONDON , January fi. Harry a ov- ens' collection of documents relative to Dr. Benjamin Franklin have been purchased by the United States gov ernment. THE NOTE Or LORD OKANVILLE to British ropreFnntativen abroad pro poses that the Suez canal be treated virtually ns an arm of the pot , freely open to navigation , but subject to * rule forbidding belligerent operations both in Itn control and within certain distances M its extremities. The operation of the imperial extra dition cot in Canada prercribei the Oimtdhn aratuto covrvin ; ! the sub- joct. Morgan , doilor In wool of Nwwtown , has failei' ; Ihbllides , 00OfO. , HUSH Dunuv , January B The corn- inisBioj court rt'ntoi.cjd a man for nr- son , in whjsa cao tht- jury disagreed to seven jeata penal Jo > n Givnn , momb.r of piilumont for Mjuouhan , ha < bpn appointed under stcn-tHry for Ireland Cap'ain Talbor , chief unrem'sjionot ' of thu Dab'in police , lui res good , LOOAN'S LKTTKU. LIMA , Januti ) G The Peruvian * nn > indignant at Minister Logan1 ! latter to Monturu. They say Ligan , being minister to Ohill and not Pern , had no right to address an official communication to Peru and that hit letter reilly postponed peace. C ( Eoasters and Griiiders of Ooffew and Spices , Manufacturers of IMPERIAL BAKING POWDER Clark's Double Extracts of BLUEING , INKS , ETC II. 0. CLARK & 00. , Proprietors , 1-103 Donglca Street , Omaha , 23 1103 and 1110 Haraey 11. , OMAHA , NEB , McMAHON , ABEET & CO , , 315 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEB. L. C. HUJSITIKGTO & SON" , DEALERS IN HIDES , FURS , W08L PELTS & TALLOW 204 Horth Sixteenth St - - OMAHA , WEB. 1005 Farnam St. , Omaha. HIMEBAUGH , MEERIAM & CO , , i Proprietors , Wholesale Dealers in Mills Supplied With ( Moo Varieties of Milling Wheat , Western TraHSuppliod \ with Oatn and Corn at Lowest Quotations , with prompt shipments. Write for prices. Heliman & Co WHOLESALE 1301 and 1303 Farnam St. Cor. OMAHA , NEB. MANUVACTURKIIS OF Carpenter's Materials , ALSO SASH , DOORS , BLINDS , STAIRS , Stair Railings , Baustes ! , Window and Door Frames , Etc. sdliti iee for th Manufactnro of r.l ! kIBJP8 * of , MouJlur-8 ! . . - pantillr | and m tchiiJB n luity. Oruerf fr .in the conn.ry wilt be i.rmnijtlv ? . S , ' i t < .U I l commumcatl u tn , Pwprieto D. H. McDANELD & CO HIDES , TALLOW , CREASE , PELTS , 201 North 16th St. , Muonlo Block. ' Main House , 40 , 48 and 52 Dcai. bsrc venno , Ohlcsgo. Kofer by pcrmluioil to Hide and Loither National Bank , Chicago ,