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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1884)
GQKQON CAPTURED , \k \ * ar'Cbte11 ' Gordon In tlie Hand ; of tiie Reft Is , ihartoum Fallen andthoGarrisoi Surrendorodi After a Brave and Persistent Defense - fonse England's ' Greatest Here Forcec to Yield , Trie Terrible Struggle and Final Oaptnre , Tlio IJiiMiucrssfiil Soi-tlc Fiin tlio llclontiuwil Oily The Darkest Stain on llritatu'd IX- outolii'DH. ( iOUUON'S CAP Special telegram to TUB 1H.K. CAIIIO , November 2. A spao'al disj ivtch to tha Khodlvo from Dongola conveys a graphic recital of "Chlnesa" Gordon's captuio ns told by au arch sheikh who loft Shendy October 7. As lougassavon weeks ago runs the storj- , on account of the scarcity of provisions sen ius disaffection arose among tliu garrison Ihis feeling was shared by the ollicers , who in a body informed Gen. Gordon that the time had como to give in. Gordon trlod to calm them by siylng that the relief expedition had reached Dongoln. The demanded that ho shoul 1 order an advance to meet it. Gor don finally agreed to this and ordered Colonel Stowatt to prepare the boats nnd before the bravo olhcor had completed his ar ranpameuti , some 8.00D of the girriaon wont over to the rebels and Gordon found himself with about 2,000 whom ho could trust. With this remnant of his force ha dropped don. n the Nile toward Shendy. The banks immo djatoly swarmed with rebels who throw con tinuous showers of spears nnd arrows at the retreating force and many were wounded and some quite seriously.Vhpn Shendy was reached it was * in possession of the rebels , There they were met by an effective artillery , fire , in trying to evade which many boats were grounded on the opposite bank of the Nile and their occupants taken prisoners. Gordon ordered a return to Khartoum rather than expo e the remainder of IIIH command to cer tain death. At this time Col , Stewart's boat was far in advanca of the flotilla. Ho is known to have passed Berber , but boj-ond that nothing is known of his fato. The other boats wore followed by hordes of rebels. The command Behaved nobly , but the fire w'S so hot that Gordon was compelled to surrender. Gordon was immediately placed under a strong guard and convoyed to the Hnhdl'a headquarters. The ether otlhers and men of his command are still prisoners at SliPiidy. By Associated Press. THK SAD HEl'ORT LONFIUMKU. Pvuis , Trance , November 2 , 1881. A dispatch from Cairo to tlio Morning News sjj'i , . The Mahdi in the beginning of Septemhe , hearint ! of the advance of the British forces made a supreme effort to reducs Khutouni , which place at the end of Septem bervis siirropmlod by 150,000 rebels. Tha sti.nlies | falling , the garrison began to waver. A deputation of officers complained bittoily to Gen. Gordon that they had been deceived by the promise of British assistance and they ac cused him of aiding the deception. The depu tation nUu cemanded that a retreat ba made to Dongola and threatened that if this action was not taken , they would. Gon. Gordon thereupon i onsented to the plan propo ° od. a panic niose and 8,00j soldiers 1 civilians deserted in a body. Two thons- fanwhile I remained faithful 'and embarked h Gordon Tha tebols were advised of it had occurred and harassed . retreat to Shendy , where masses of the rebels provided with artillery disabled the flotilla. Only Colonel Stewart's vessel succeeded in passing Berber and shortly after ward it was wrecked. The remainder of the flotilla was obliged to return southward and on reaching tihendy t ] > o entire force was cap tured. About the 5th of October General Gordon was sent under a strong escort to the Mahdi's tamp win re ho is now a close pris oner. niK * v LONDON , November 2. The foreign ofhco discredits the dispatch to the Puns Morning NOWB announcing the capture of Gen. Gordon. A dispatch to tha Daily News from Debbeh ti&ye : Thajpowdrfnl Takara tribes iniinlral to Hit ) .Mahdi have captured 1M Obeid. It is said tha Mandi'a preititp is waning among the tribes between Debbeh und Kl Obeid , German Keiulisla Elections. Bums , November 2. The election for members of Keithst.ag losulted .as follows : couseivutiiea , dj ; centre , ! )3 ) , imperial , 21 ; national" , .tj ; German liberals , 81 ; Poles , 10 ; Volkttirter , 'J ; Alsatians , II : Guelphs , 5 ; socialist ! ) , 10 , including Liebknecht Ninety- Boveu becord ballots are > ot necessary. So cialist committees have instructed their sup porters to oppose m these second ballots the candidates who rofii'od to record themselves ngauixt tin ) re nuactin/ tha socialist laws atd ilia levying of fieeh taxes. This order is especially aimed nt the conservatives. KinloiiH F LONDON" , Nov. 2. India ndvaea rtport riots of Arabs at Hyderabad during the Mo- hurrum fedtival. Klovc-n policemen were killed and many wounded. The Arab" looted tliu police stutlon and several hou = n. A panic was created in the city , shops ahd I10US98 were clo-ied and troops from Golconda restored order. A council , at which the Ni/iin presided , ordered an inquiry into the l fair A 11 ul r < i i CAllio.JNovember 1. Colonel Wilson tele graphs from Ambnkol tliatmen from Khar- T.OU1U report they siw Colonels Stowartt'oivor and Herbin aboard the fctsainor wrecked some days ago atVady Garna. Tlio same men report port Gordon's steamers brought four hundred thousand bushels of grain from Sunaar. Tin * German Duello , BFIU.I.V , November 1. Proffewor Sell wen- ninger , Bismarck'-i physician , challenge , ! Du. bois lUymond to tight a duel , the mrolfessor having taken offense at remark * of lleymond on his appointment to a chair in the Berlin university , Heymond declined to tight. Our .lullcl's Triumph. LONIIOK , Novomher 1. Homeo and Juliet was produced at the Lvcomn theater this evening. Mary Anderson' Juliet perform ance was a tr inendous nicceex. Minister Lowell was present. Miss Anderson was re peatedly called bc-foro the curtain. I'm I I'M Troubli'Minio Hiiltliy. 1'AKUii November 2 , The decision of the court in the Patti divorci case will ha givtm November 7. The court will grant a divorce > n the dei..nad of the Marquis of Caiix , Dead , J'Aitlh , Nodembir 2. Augusto Emmanuel Vaiicorboil , manager uf the i'arU opera houeo Is dead. , > NKW YOHH. Kansas City Journal , \ / Nhvv YOIIK , November 1 To-night c'osed v thy presidential campaign in tins etato as far ui speech making and torchlight procesfiniiH are concerned It oxplrpd in a hla/o of glory Mr. Blalno who.aioi * nurly this morning and devoted the day to brilliant work in Connect ) cut , r.turned to the citv nfc nightfall , and mad/i hix final nuecch to tli Now \ urkern at ths Aca-iamey of Muhlc The building wus crowed to the door' , and thousand * < > f pdrsons unable to gain udmlsRiuu v/alted without , blockadinff Fourteenth and Fifteenth treats and Irving place jn their auk. ' * ty to eee Ilia nt-zt pretidmt , At the same tima tlis domodaU were giving tljtir tinal jnrado j > J'ifth a f ue. I'or'y thimsand Tmninany mtn vvoro in line iiu K vo acrcditiWop'vrAdo , It wn apparent to Mi , however , that their ocvulonal th cri for ClevcUml > ronothlnRiii compitisun Riven their own county ticket , lloth nitinnn republican and democratic hendipmUM vvoro open to night , Imt no Im-iiiMi v\m ttnii < .ictn1 The fight hai been made , -Pid nothing n m but to vv ait the results f Tuo d j < battle. I IIAI11MS .lONt- . was found at the Academy of Mu tc mcrtitiR to-niRhi ; and n ked hovi ho n-garili d the litua lion. ' liliiitu is a < coo 1 n * olectc 1 , " iilcKli chiirmnn tcrselj.Voshall cat rv JCow York tata by u goo < majority , nnd No-v .Jersey Connecticut and tudian.v will vote the same way. The rtpiblioan parly o > u nffir.l to Uuo N'ow York and New , li i oy and > ct win , bu it dotM not intend to losr nlthorof tin < a ital < M Thlistatoisccitainfjr Mr Hlaiuc. Only the ( nieition of nnjority nmuins , and Tuosdnv will gottloit. " Senator Unrman to-night concluded his fiita' Clovohnd ontimatc. It Kivoa Clov eland Vt ! ilectorilotoq , the solid lonth. New York Ciiinactlcnt , Nor ? Jersey nmllimunn. Hlsei titiiito H not b into nut Viy Ssnatnr Harmun. vv ho doei not set mm h hope on 1 tuliana , bill \vho clnuni Iho remaining doubtful Ptatoi and t\vo or three of tha 1'acllic cjast onot. Uettlng men have called a halt , anil are taking fovv erne no clnnce' . 1'rolnbly 5 0,000 was wageict ; to day on the general remit at the rale ot two to ono that lilaino would ba ulectcd. On thu result in this ftlto It is even in > noy. The ctmnaigii h vs provid tha bittercitotio in Now York's history , Apirt from the oloaiout of slander dragged in , it hnttarvidto split the democratic tactlona in Now York city to Bt serious an extent that peice cannot bo patched up in yean to come. When the county democracy mocracy , Irving Hall and clti/'tii' factions nominated a i democratic ticket in op position to Tammany a fortnight ngj It was at nt tirst feaiml that Tammany would cut Cleveland - land to a man , Such a step vvoull not only have lost Covoland Now York county , hut hopelessly swamped him in the utato. 13y stronuom offorta the Albany Nation interested Tammany , and secured proa Isci that Clov eland - land should not bo deserted by tint organisa tion. Ids pretty ciitain , however , tint not to exceed 0 per cent of the Tammany men will support the governor's ticket , They have risked their all in this campaign , and mutt cirryNow York city or else go down , wlnlo -hdrmnb como into power. It moans the listributlon of SUf.lOU.OOO in patronage to Tam\nany. It is clnrgod openly by the county demcciacy that A DE.vt. 113 been made between John Kelly 'and the republicans , by which torma ho is to deliver 30,000 votes in the city to Blaine for a llko mmber of republlcia votes for Ills county ticket. Tammany indignantly denies this : hiuge > , but as the republicans put a weak .icket In the Held it is berne out in , ian > essential Ifoaturos. If Cleveland's majority n Now York county falls below CO.OOO , the charges of a deal will bo substantiated. An eatimato of his majority in the county ) y the Tamnnny people to-night , places it 30,000 , In Kings county ( Brooklyn ) it is irobablo Cleveland's majority will bo cut down to 8,000. Suffolk , Queonsond Hichmond will probably give him 3,000 each. This will enable him to go to Harlem river with 10,000 nijouty. The democratic managers say that 10 will go there with 8"i,000. The remainder of the etnto is certainly republican by 70,000. I'hlB , in any event , would give the etate to Blaine by over 20,103. These estimates are 3 ed without reference to the Butler or pro- libitiou vole. The Butler strength is an un cnown quantity in this state. It may urn 10,00. ' , and it miy go 80,000. Nino-tenths of t , however , vv ill bo drawn from the demo cratic ranlt > , The prohibition vote will h rt the republicans to .v greater extent th in the demorrato. It is expected to go 30,000 and rlirea-fifths of it will omo from the ropub- ican party. The "mugwump * element among the New York republicans is very hsht. Combined with the prohibitionists it v ill not foot ui a total as great as that at- iractcd from the demociats by Butler. The AVer Id's Fair. Ntvv OUIANS , November I. Col. Burke iroctor general of the world's industrial e\- loaition , announces that ns congress neets on the day heretofore designated foi the pening ceremonies and thiircfore the prosi- cut and congressmen could not .then be neaent. the formil opening will take place December 10. Inhibits will bo received until December 10 , with the understanding that .hay must bo arranged in place by opening lay. lay.Nnvv Nnvv Om FANS , November 2. Director Oon- ral Burke has completed a full reportof the > regress of the preparations for the World's Exposition. The main building has _ boon omplpted and the exhibits are now arriving or installations. The extension to the m i- hinery hall , nn iron building , requires only he eash and llooriug , making that hall now about 1,0-18 feet in length. But little space emains in thd machinery deiiai aient. The lirectorgenoial notifies the stiti lOinmiseion- rs that their rtxhibi'.s can como along at any imo. The building will receive exhibits on ho 10th of November. ! > erv state and ter- itory is now estimated. Tno erection of tables is piopresslnR rupidlj' , stables being > rovided to ohovv 1OOU , horses , and suitable tattle and horho birns and stock arena , half .t nile from the track A Wisconsin dispatch lays that Jay-Dye Sao and 1'hiHas will bo ox- iibitoil. Ariangemouts are being made for .he noted hordes. Tli9 stables aiol.hOOfeet eng and live jtock exhibits aie the laigest evnr known. The Mexic in exhibits left the city of Mexico ) Uobor lilBt , via tha IMuxican Central rail- oid and J/l 1'a o , Coinuii > sioiier.s from 'Vance , Mexico , Spain , Bro/il , 1'ortugal , Tapan , Honduras and Guitomula are hern and arranging for the installation of their exhibits. 3urv o is arranging with Dia/ , who will bo in augurated Decembci 1st , to adjourn the Mex can congtoss ui thu 10th of December , and also cx [ octs the Ameucan congress to adjourn on the 12th tf December , eo tint the cxposi- ' ion will bo opened in tlio prntonco if the presidents of the United States , JkUxico , Central Aineiici , republic" , heads of ilepaitmentH and foreign reprenont itivej. The action of the board of ndiiagemcnt in d fernug the ojiemng until President Arthur can inaugurate the oxposi ion is warmly approved by the community. Jis warm suppoitof the exposition is appre ciated all over thu south and the management declaitil it to ba a EOUICO of mteiipo disappoint. nent to the pouplo if it opened without him. The delay vv 11 enable the delinquents to pet n position and avoid much of the confusion ncidi'tit to the opening of the exposition , 3urko reported to the management > eutorduy hat if they would roof the park ovcri77 ! acres and give him sixty days the applicants or spaca would fill it , IOW THK DKSIOCHATIUNAriO.SAr. ( OMJIimE H si ITU i.vo niE iiouiiiio.v 1'jirss wirn CAM- I'MQV IIK.S. Special Telegram to THK BKK. NEW YOIIK , Nov. 1. If the readers of Tin : ! KK who occasionally glance at HOIIIO of its democratic contemporaries , have recently noticed evidences of unusual enterprise no heir part In the publication of special dis- ntcbeti , this will satisfy the natural curiosity as to why and how they get them. They can rest assured that they all como from the same Kourco and that the organs which pub ish hem pay nothing neither for the correspond onU services or tbe telegraphic tolls. In a vord , they arc prepared and the charges on hem paid by the democratic national com- mttee. In 1880 , that committed sent out tha vloroy letter to marly dmnocratia paper in the country and followed it up with kindred natter from day today , though the membi ra ) f the committee know that it was a forgery , ftarnuin is pursuing the same tactics this year and for the past week thesa j roparul mosnv ; < > have been going over tha wires , .hato Innt < light ono of about two columns in length vvai tent out presumably for use Monday morning , [ to nature lusnot been learned , but it is faire , o presume that it is a campaign ho , intended .o appear on the ov oof olectiun , too lito for contradiction to have full i Ifect , in the lope that It may brace up the almost hopelesj iomocratlo tausf. sot j'li A.MIOIU&I Till ( OMIlh SIO\\I. lUMMIVIION 'ton IIIK IM- iiiovi.viisr or AD. VMEBICA.V IO.MJIKI.IK ON ni I.\IIOKH. S , November 2 , The commis- Ion aj > f < omted at the last .set-tion of congress o viBit i evico and the counlnuj of Central and iSculii America , in the iritmnt othu commerce of the United Stales , exp ct to favo New Yi J ; nn the 10th mst. for the City if Mexico , 'flrnco they w ill go t .San JVan- : iici. ulieru thu Ujginosx nun of that city will m hoard on trade fc'i'th thn nouthern conutrio' , Iho coimnidHion will th.n co to juat5iaaa ) , then'ca t San Salvador , thence to Honduras , thonfo to Nicaragua , thence to ' la Kica , theiuo across the Isthnuis of I'aiiam * to A otic/uela thence to thp United States of Colombia tlioiice to Kcuadtir , thence to Bolivia , Ten .and Chili , thence to thoAmhsto Mrndoz.a thrnco to ports in the AtrtniUne I'epubllc am' ' theueo homo by way of the Brazilian ports In the tltlTarent couutrics itcd the busines- - moll and govcrnmpnt ( diciuls vvil bo calloi upon t" express tticir views tolativo to tlio im provotnent of UMOvlth ! the United Stnto. and the advlsabiH of adopting treaties imila t" the late Mexican troity. BAILWAYSANflCflMMilRCB , HKIII CT10N IS IM niKST 1'OVTKVII'tTKI > . WAU. STHKKT , November 1. The 1'ourtl National bank has issued a notice to iti cor respondents stating that the rate of interos on balances wou'd ' bo fixed at 2 per cent ot SoOO and upward" , aftorUct , 3 1st , until better rates for moiipy can bo obtained. Thu is a ro ducticn of J per cent. Aluut twenty other interest-paying btnKs nto cinlemplatiDg t light rednc'tion , but are delnj ing dotinlto ncc lion until af or the clearing hou e mooting next Thursday , atUiLh it is proposed to net ns body. THK I'lllI 1C DMITSTTKVIKNT. . WAsiusaroN , November 1. Tha docnno In tlio public debt diirinc October WM 5S,307- 1'JJ ' ; the docrc.asi since .luno 30 , S , I3.,8'.IO,37J. Cash m the treasury , 8131,000,000 , ; gold oor titicstos , S12 000,000 ; silver cx-rtilicates , § 131- fw'itO ; cuitilicatss of depoiit , 5 < l",8"jLOO , funding certitieites , ? W."iUl)0 ) ; legal teudors , S.IIC.bM.Oll ; fractional currency , 87,09 SO THE u. A , M.'S isi i TUU.NX. Cute vco , November 2. It is loarntd this evoului' tint the f.as.t trains which the Burl- mgtoii will put on to-morro v bntvvoon Chicago and St. Louti will play ii'i important part in the passongtir rate war to western paints. It isnmiomice.il that the Builitigton will make the same rates between Chicago and bt. Linus it its regular ticket omco asio made by bro kers over the other lines. This moms a § 3.00 rate between Chiogo and St , hems , .NO I'AN. O.\KL\vi ) , C.al. , November -Alex B. hooper , mining speculator , tiled a petition ol nsolvency to-day , liabilitesltuOJ ! ! ; assets uukovvn , THK u vii.no u > u.viu NEW YOIIK , November 1. The Now York Lake Drio it Western met the cut of the Now York Central by reducing passenger rates to Chicago to $13 CO. It is announced that the , brmer road will meet promptly any further ro ductiou. The Wc t Shore olliciala say they will maintain a differential rate , which allows .hem to sell SI , 50 lower than the Central , They are now sclfing first-class tickets to Chicago cage at $12 , Ticket brokers Bay they will soil bolovv the sonipaiiy rates under any circumstances. The West Shore says it will adhere to the policy of meeting all cuts. The Baltimore & Ohio advoitlsos a limited express to run between Chicago and Wash- Dgtou and Baltimore , the run to bo made in wonty-fivo hours , leaving there at 5:10 : p. in. daily. The company advertises that there vill ho no exaction of additional charges for .raveling on tins fast special. The first tram eav es to morrow. Tno Now York Central reduced first-class msenger rate to Ohicagj to $ l.i 50. The irokers aio selling at M3 The Went Shore s expected to reduce to § 12. Brokers siy that if tbo Central persists in allowing other roads dilfercntial rates to Chi- ago , tickets will bo down to "i before Mon- lay. The Pennsylvania road has not reduced. BETS. hVGLISII Bl'KCcLATIOV ON' TlIK IIIUI,1 Ol rillt EL ! CTION IN AMKIUOV THK 1'VFL MVI.I. fA- hTl'S VV1WOM. Special Telegram to TIIK BKK. LONMION , November 2. The pandmg clcc , ion in the United States commands a 1 irgo legreo of attention in Kngland and Ins caused omo very heavy betting. At first the odds vere two to ono in favor of Blaino. Now they luctuatod from that proportion to oven bets Chore aio many oilers of double odds on Blaine jut they find ready takois. Manyibats which mv o been booked are on the chances of Blaino's ) luralitv in Now York state , being equal to that of Garfield's in 1880. Tbo Tall Mall t ! a- 7etto says : 'Tho chances are apparently In fa vor of Cleveland , but in view of tlio fact that lie republicans have been so often beaten on laper and BO invariably won at the polls it is very nnsafo to predict the result. " NOT F.VEX A FIGHTING CHANCIJ. IENBT WATrKHSOV , TIIR IJHKVT "STUM ! ! I I > " KUITOIl Ol' THE lOLNVIII.E UOUSIEIt IOUIINAL CONCEDES CIKVhLAVIl's DKIKAI. Special Tel gran to Tim Bitr. LouisviLn , Ky. , November 2. Henry Watterson has just returned from a political lilgrimaga to New York. To a republican a warm personal friend it is allowed that ho aid : "When I wont to Now York and found animals arch-bishops , bishops and piiests , ind all or nearly all the protnstant clergy ar- ajed on the Miln of Blaine , I said Cleveland was bnaten and I say so now. He has never i.id i fn'r fighting chance of election since his lumination , ' A Ij.iild I'ovvVov a ) IMiiidi-n , Special to Tun But , MINDI s' , Neb , , November 2. I ast night 'our Jim ' imported from Ayi , Hastings , luniata , Konueaw Hnrtwell , Axtell and llol- hedge hvo cais Idled with Laird strikers. lalf of thorn were bo\n from ton to hltoen cars old. who followed yelling for halrd and 'Milk. 'I hey gathered in the opera house , vlifro thov listjiicd to the dirtiest and most oul-mouthed npeech I over listened to. I do lot think Laird o\or equaled it ; ho anne above himself in filth. I do not think there were over lifty resident voters in the meeting , i'hoio wpro quite a number of ladinu and children present whoso cheeks tingled with ho croit inouthsful of blasphemy th it poured orth like l.vv.a from this honorable gentleman ? I'ho only redeeming feature of tlio occamon MIS the music by the Minilon cornet bind , We have now socn the bulldo/ers in all tlioir [ lory. StlcKel was che-ored on the etreoth by Iccont men , while many votes vveio made for lim bv Laird , Vorril , Tlio Glnh ovv Dlsnsfr , The rann whoso cry of "Kiro" CAiised the laulc in the Star Iho iter last evening has been attested. Ho was drunk when t.o rilsed the alarm. Persons in thu theater at the time IcBCribo the bccno on the staircasn ns terrible. Pho steps were strawn v1th rilibons , hats , sucks and shawls , and the victims were first ulfocatud and then trampled upon. The lanlc lasted fifteen minutes. It is a note- vorthy fact that the authorities had dieap- iroved o the moans of ox it and contemplated constructing nn additional exit from the gallery , The scorns witnessed when the eUtivos Identified the dead weru most affect- ug. Among the victims were eight females. Thatpuia , swoit , safe , and effectlvo Ame Icai mtlllatloa of Witch Hoz 1 , American I'mu , Canada Ir Mirgjlil , ainlCljver Ulnosiiii , ca'kil ' Smldid'a laillcal C'uro for Uiturh , with ono box C'atarrhul olvent and die Sinfordrt Improved Inluttr , nil In nnu jiarlojjc , innj nuwtu hiul of ill druft'ilV for xi 00 , Anic for Siiionl ( H illuilUuio Ciinili.to | Local ami Constitutional rVeatmunt for ti.iv form of C'a nirfo , frnin aSini | > loCo'ilor Inlliuu zj to JosBof Hintll , 'Ju to , and lloirlnx Uonstillron- , c'lltle nd UaUrrhal Ciuiuini tlcn , m u\c y jucl.- b't- Clergymen , Vocalists , Anil I'jlillo Kpcakv t v 1'hont nuinlitr one tliclr pr < B nit u ( .fulin. i aria ajerua tohiiifurdu Itujl , tl Cure in G'ltarrli , lluv lr Wik'KlnHcavF "Ono n | tlieli t rcuicillo o' CuU rh iuthobctt nnisdy wo Imvo found In a li'o thnei f HtitlciniK * haiifinlv ltadlc l Cuit i. i li-nrd i liu hi ad uu throat m thoruiuhb/ that , . 'il.cn ca h morning "ii rul' ' , tlirru tro no ui ) > ins nut mention * and i fi dlnia'rt.ealilu ha kln < ililrliit' ho Liitlriiil > v , lint tn uii | > IMuJ cnttd c.Ii lna ! cf v.i'ro ' an I re up aitnr t ori ana b Id In alldriwifcil , t'rko $100 I'olici Drii aiKi Clii'inlcal Co , Kosion htoinacli ami hhootlnu I'lins tlirouli tie ) , oln and Uck trj ill upa ier I'Jao.t1 uvcr thu pit ul thu t 'ir.irli lhi > pro'ciit arid turu AKUtt 1'aloi1 , II llou ! < , rIc | I.hcr Ijomiilnulu , J4 | I rt'kc' tbo uritcml rPtnatlruwil ill * ' "c I UTEUAllY NOTES. "Hu i and ' \Vhito" is ono of the latest books published by Fords , Howard it llulboit , of Now York , It is ably mit ten by T. Thomas Fortune , editor of the Now York Globe , and is nn interesting ns well aa valuable treatise on land , labor nnd politics in the south. In fact these subjects nro handled in n novel nnd c\ cecdiugly argumentative manner whlcl suggests u now line of thought t > the northern mind. It is n little volume but distlncjlyjf ] thoj u/ii/m / nttontion of the reading public is ovl doncod from the fact that it hnn nlroady reached its second edition. The main object of this work Is to show tint the great eocinl problem of the south 13 the same n3 in every other civilized c immu nity. It alms to provo tint the future conlltet in that section of the tinted States will not ba radical or political in character but between capital and hbir largely in favor of non-productive wealth because of the undue advantage gnon the latter by the pernicious monopoly m hnd which limits production nnd forces population disastrously upon subsistence. Air. Fortune endeavors to create a sym pathy between the labor vlouionts of the north and the same elements in the south s > that in some favorable contingency an unity of organization and action would re sult. "Black and White" is for silo in this city by John S. Oaulfiold. ' Evening Host" is the title of ono of the latest additions to the Young Folks Library , and it is well worthy to hold a place ninong the volumes which hav o so far maOo this eoriospf publications BO de sirable nnd interesting. The author. J. L. Prott , tolla the story of n trip from Boston to pass n vacation with his uncle In the Blue lltdgo rccion of Ponnsylv nia and what occurred there na if ho were the actual participant , and ho does it in n charming manner , The scenes are depicted pictod with charming truthfulness , the few characters that take part in the story como upon the stage just nt the proper time , nnd remain just long enough to be Interesting. Nothing is overdrawn or itrainod , but the thread of the narrative is ns enticing in its homelike simplicity as the smooth-flowing language rrovou around it. "Evening llest" . is an inter esting as well as instructive little volume , and vrould bn valuable in the hands of any youth. The publishers are D. Lo- throp it Co , of Boston. "Old Caravan Days. " Mary Hartwoll Oathorvvood has certainly added to her reputation ns a loader in the clear honoy- onod light writings of the day by her last look named above. It treats of the snil- ng of the "prairio schooners" forty yeara ago when the boundary of its ocean was very far to the east of hero. How inter- eating for these in the west who are BO amihnr with the "moving-wagon" of the irosont perhaps by personal experience o read a richly worded nnd smooth llovv- ng tale of the way the old folks migrated rom place to place in the days ngono ? The characters in "Old Caravan Days"aro rioasantly drawn and any ono who lias ivod In the "older oast" will have but ittlo dlfliculty in finding nn acquaintance among them. The book is replete with numerous illustratioiiH which are very aptly drawn and ada undeniable interest to the reading especially when in the : ianda of the young. The "Old Caravan Daya" is published by Latlirop & Com pany , Boston , which is sufliciont gnaron- : eo of Us attractive , mechanical arrange ment and appearance. ' 'How they wont to Europe , " is the latoat production of Margaret Sidnoy'a irolilic pen and it is one of her most sparkling little stories. Its aim is to show how the household caif Ko kept cheery nnd to aid its members to keep , heir thought on n future of ouushlno. ' 'rom the lirat to the concluding pages of .his little volume there is never a lack of ntorcst and what is so often wanting in ho light literature of the day wo find loreiu sensible instructions of how one lousohold in n community can assist its loighborri in making the walk of hfo pass .hrough rosy realms instead of being encircled with thorns. In fact it toadies is that toara have nn abnormal ixiatonco n the majority of cascu in this world nnd .hat . most people can on all candor wear n ainilo if they wish. "Dow they went to Eur'/po" is published in the boat style of the well known house of D. Lithrop t Co. , of Boston , and deserves to bo voll rccaivtd by the reading public. "Elsie at Nantuckot" is the latest of ilartha Finloy'u tales of Elsie Dmomoro , and it-is ono of the most entertaining of ho Borioa. Wo have yet to see either in correspondence or book form or to hoar rotn the lips a bettor description of N n- ucket island during the heated term , han that given in the w rk before ua. ! t is written in Martha Fuiloy's beat ntylo , which is sullicient guarantee of its worth to all tliojo who have over had the ileasuro of rending any of her books. "Elsie at Nantueket1' bring back the summer pleasures of many most vividly to mind during the winter evenings. It A adorned with many truthful illustra- : ions , and deserves n prominent place in , lie homo library , as it is certainly calcu- ated in every way to give pleasure to the inmo circles This book is published by Djdd , Mead it Co. , of Now York , nnd m 'or sale in tliia city by J. S. Oaullicld. "Tho Viking Bodloys , " by Horace Scuddor , author of the Bodley books , is ono of Ilonghton , Mufilin & Co.'o latest publications. No volume hi.8 boon jlTered to the reading public during the irosont season which is inoro attractive in its general make-up whether wo con sider the elegant binding , desirable typo graphical work or numerous charming llustrations. This well known No IT York house has fairly outdone thorn- solves In this little volume and were its contents of only ordinary worth wo vrould bo tempted to peruse the pages. The author , Mr. Scuddor , has constructed a homely historical story that s well worthy to bo preserved in elegant attire. Ho gives us an interest trip from Hull , England , through Sweden nndNor- way and describes men and places and ; ells of associated events which m dry tistorical diction wo would fall to notice , jut under the niiignatisin of his pen become - como pregnant with interest and instruo- : ion , "Tho Viking Bodloys" ia for ualo > y \V , T. Seaman , in this city , and for pernonal reading or u present its claims are not surpassed by these of any of the 10 ff nnd light literaiy works of the day. roil WIHHl MIAIjhVK \OTi ; ? MI.M.L we HKI.VK nun nuiii.iiM' ' of. IIIK J10NOJNOI IKH. fo the Kdilor of THK ! ! KK. FHKMOM , November 2 , The people within .wi nly miles of tin HiibrjldUed hind and grant railroad homo paid SU.fiO per aero fur IL'.hOO ncrer , for ovcry ir ilo of inch ruilroad. Thn oxceijs per acre over laridii outbids of the t&\\- \ \ road llinllh bellij & 1.'J5 per aero on ul ! eaid ainoiiut , which e < | tus ! lli,000 per nuln of rall- to 1)10 ) lr itod iS'at'c , t'lorobj' paying for that Amount to the government , which pave miiount , 12S,010 acres to such railroad' , after InkltiR it thin from the teltlerc. Till * land told by the raihoaiN nettc 1 tin in not U n thnn S 1,00 per aero , pquil tn > 1 add pir inilft , which would doubly Imlld and CM" ' ! ' any ono of ald railroad' . The Rift nf thn people alonR their linetj and takim ftotn the jiubllc liiuU the hpritaROof thfir dnldron. Ought not thn hot nongh to satisfy tlie cor- poratioiic ! It H lint , The people loin them bmild of the United Slaloi rcpul to Irom $1,0 ( 0 to SI ,000 , RO d for out in any money market. pM mile ; thin Riving Mich railroad d mlilc th < ir co < t aid tha money to build thorn at 0 percent mtorntt. Not avnn the 1ms bron fully and fairly pud. Thrurvlltovl utock holtlcH vv are not rich cr pitpHilmmtil nudoKo by eoiiereislniial n tlon , Are jour candidate * in the Tint , See nil and Third congi vMiotut distueti frlondi to such a * fare nuuiptloinly i verj-da\ Iho vvoalth thui wtiMichcd from you mdvnir wivoi and chllilrou C m ldor well before > ou vote on November I. Una jour candidate for cmigreM nlnaja livol upon his own Labors in an lionor.vbli pro fp < mlnn by Imlmtrv and Inbnt * Or has he lived by a MInc corporation''to puiw rich from iprclal franchUo1 And from the uuuiej s of jour tovvin , cltien cimntlei , state or I nitod States taken by UxiUum and placed on deposit posit hi banks to bo loaned on chattlo incut gape * , iKindi , mortzagei and notoi to tin' vorv pouplo from whom U has bsen illeetinl n < tn\oH , dcpoiltcd without Intercut , huuod at exoroitint Interest He c ireful \ourbal- - lota , that you do not RIVO thorn to elect con- Minmi who have thin well learned to hvo at your expense. Vote foi moil who will dealtny the power to r.ib you Rtid j'our wivoi aud children. You vvaut nuti-miuiopoly cttnijrriiinpn , who will not only icfjuhto but reduce the ral * of freight and passage on your railroads which jou have doubly pdd for. You vv ant congress men and members of the IcKUlatnii ) who will lower interest and to ono togular , 'No special ratss , " as required by vour nlat3 cointilution. Wheat , cum , ami ether farm products can lia trauapurle 1 at a profit from any part of Nebraska tn Chicago for from tan to eleven cents per huihel , and to the soabiird for twenty ccnt . You pij' ulghtoon to tvvonty-tv\o conU to Chicago and thirty-six tj fortv cants la the sea ojrd. or nenily tiouhlo what H rcipmltoto | iay fair dividends on the actuil cosla of rail roads , "Paid by you. " mil that when j-ou soil 1000 buihols of gram , it Is hold loss the freight , twenty conti per bushel , or ten cents per bushel lens than you ought to nell e.ach bushel , or ? 100 IOIH than jou should soil 1000. This eamo excessive charge is only greater on all wo produce and nlnp of ov cry kind of produce , and on all the machinery and merchandise vvliuhvvo btj' . When you vote to support and elect n man wholivoa by aKsIsliiig' corporalionn , you vote 'or him who is in nil ins habits and business nte'resta in favor of thus robbing you of your lonest earnings nnd iiiipoveiishing jour lam- ly , "Ilo careful of yom ballots. " G. 1C. N. TIIK IIOOSIIMI t'AMl'AIGN. 1O.UUKM BlIOVVINl TIIK SltCDUirV OP INIUVSV IO11 HLAIN'K AND I.OHAN. Spe'cial telegram to TIIK UKK. iMUANAi'Oi IB , November'A The campaign n Indiana has closed. The Indication1 ! are regarded as jmrticulaily favoiftblo to lopubli- cnn success. A thirtj' day poll Bhovvs the pin- ality over the democrats at nearly 11,000 vIth the pieenback vote at about 7COO and hu prohibition vote nt 2 500. Tlio dumocritR , on tlio othei hand , claim that their poll nu ll ren them of .a plurality of about 8,000. IOX. JOHN SI1. .IOJIN , CANDID YTK. UimilH ) Al 1IDAVI1S Ol' HIS IlljlKKVIVIl M AMI NiaiiarTOV\Aiii ) ins vvil K AMI LIIILD. Special Tolegian to TlIK UKI . CHICAGO. November 1 ! . A tranreriptof the locreo of divorce , obtained from , lom ) St. lohu hv his wife , Mary ilnno , for de-Heition , ia mblished here nnd with it nro publlehod illid.vvitHof .1 , II , IJrowor , stepfather of the iesorted woman , and of hin wife , Margaret I5rovver , as-uiting that fct. .John ill treated lia wife , deported her and her uiilurn child , md never contributed to tliOHiipportof either , OYSTERS' ' FRESH OYSTERS1 ! na you want them , by the dish nnd can , n bulk , by the pint , quart and gallon , at retail and wholopaln , nt M. WALTUEH & GO'S , nol-it Cor. IGth nnd Capitol nvo. .lust Hol'oii' Iho Itatltr , niotlu'r. The following spoclal diapatcbfH to the Cansas City TimcH from loading Now Y"orlc , 'hiladelphia aud St. I < ouia ditors will bo ead with interest : Tlio Now VoiU "WorlM.tJ Nl-vv YOIIK , November 1. New York , Now Tersey and Coniucticiit aroKafoanil Cleveland vill ba elected. The next lioitao will bo dem ocratic , Mire. .losicill 1'uill/l.lt. Tlic I'lnladi'lplila 1'illiAiiKiilliv , I'u. , November 1-lVnn- ylvnma will vote for Hlalna by Oarheld'u n jorily. Now York SOOIIIH auro foi Chivo- and. New JMHOJ' m hardly doubtful , and jonnocticut in ( pnto ns likely to vote for jlovehml aa forlilaliio. I think that Blaine nbeuteu , All.K. . MtClUlll. Iiuliiiiuipolis / Scnl lin-1. ISDI VNVI'OIH. November I. It IH my udgmont that the < lomoci itic national and Htatu ticket will carry this Htito next Tueu- lay. .Ions C , SIIOIIMAKI it , Tlio Now Yoik Tribiino. NKVV A'ouu , November 1. In the bo't judg nont the Tribimo can loach from a thorough md impartial canvass , iho Htnto of Now Yoik s Hiiro to 1:0 doclih illy republican , thn country ly a largiu vet than usual , Now Yoik city iy a much tunnll ? r dnmocrntic vote than umial , and liionklyn poei-ibly a llttlu larger dc-mo- crutic vote thin umml. WIUIKI\W linn. it. TjoniH Cilobs-Domocrat. or. I.OIIH , 3Mo. . November 1 , My vlnw of , liG result next TniMdny ! r < tli.il the dome cratH nro twenty j .arn ahead of time in trying , D elect a preHiuViit. Willi putiencn and good > ehavlor they may malco it in 1'.HI , though 1 IIDLO not. The war IH not ovcryot. Bui ISutlei has n butter chances of being made irchangel when ho dies than Crover ! Cleveland land has of being elected pitslknl next Tuosdny. Now York is the only noitliern state In which Clnvoliind IIIIH a show , and 1 don't think ho IIIIH much of a show than * , The republicans will carry Indiana , Now Jersey and Connecticut. You had hi tier look out for Nick 1'ord. If ho doesn't heat tlio hourhonn ho will frighten tlum badly. 1 should not ho hurprined to eco him elected. Missouri In tirndof the confi deracy and the JtunoH bcij'H. Don't burn this letter , hut panto It In your hat , for rcforenco , wlimi the lotnrns como in. > l. Ii. McCui l.Adil. PILLS 25 YEARS IfJL USE. Iho Greatest jaedjcaTTrlu h of the Ago ! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Io Horiil > p tllUi liiivveUruillVK , 1'iiln In Iliu lii'iid , tvltli 11 dull ncii ntlun In Iho liuck purr , I'nlii mnlcr tln > uliouldi-r- tiliuli ) , Jfiilliicnn iifiLTriilliiirvlU iKlln- liielliiiillnn to oxnrllonof Iiudy or mind , Irrltulil Illy of lumper , l.ovviipiilUi trltb 11 focllniiofluivlnir iiruli'clrd onin duty , Wcnrliu , J l//lniim , Vlullcrlnir unlio JIdirl , llotH lieforollii ) cyun , llnulucLo iivnr HID rlulit uye , JtrNtlominuRii , vvllli Illful ilKiiniM , Illulilytoloriul Urine , und CONSTIPATION. TTTT'H VHIH nrooBpcclally adapted to Biich casoo , 0110 doHO oirectH Btich n clmnKiioffciiliiiitoiistonUhtnoBUiruror ( I In y Iiirrenke tim A mitt lie , anil tauau the body In 'J'ulio u I'll H | . limn tlio nvHiiu I iioiirliiliril.nriil liylliLlrToiiln Aiilun on MeOrttiuiu.ltfKiilnrfitoiiUaro 1'rl ntlBo. I I fltiiriuyM..IV.V. . . liltxy JlAlll or UilisKriis < ilmii cl ( t" a OW > SHV Jii AWC by a Ui > Kl" upiilJcutloii i thli DTI : . II luipurti ) u mitiiraf ( olor , net * iiibtantuiiPotiMly. holil by DniBKlBls , ' " tent by tziireHson n i ulptof 31. /Yloo,44 Murray St , Mow YorJi. FALL & WINTER -IN Visitors to the city nnil nil others in need ct' Men's , Boys1 ami Cliildren's WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON THE STRICTLY -f JL House in tlio city and examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stockaud sell lower Hum any ether house m the city. Don't forget to call at 1210 lain ERTEL'S HAY PRESSES. Are the Cheapest , Most Durable , Smallest in Si/e and Lightest in Weight. With no Httv I'rccBscn ol any kind can the amount otvvnrk itroiluwi at such llttlo expense , ( ten IOIIH ot ha\ anil ovorti , load railroad box tar , ) an ran l > o done with the IMol linjinuccl MnclilnoiVnrrronttclcrno ealo For llhutrat ,1 now circular adilrcua , Oij. EHTEL& CO . IJulncj , Illlrcl- . Mentlcn Oiiialm lloo. n Hum HttalilUliod In 1808. 1206 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb , .11 Line oi Just In ! Come early and get a selection from the most complotu and elegant stock of woolona wo nave evorBhown- Lot im make yon a i ice , fined overcoat , line through with the heaviest ilk , or a init of clothea unexcelled anywhere a good fit , well made and of fine material , a v pair of iron oM Trousers , which will keep their nlmpo and wear till you tire of them , A DIIUor IUI'OKTATION OWe Wo uro propnrorJ tooffj. > omoRnro Burenlns. Inspection Invited 0. S. KAYMONi ) , LOB , DOUGLAS AND 16TH STB iiiwtut Hicham OANDIHSTnUMENTS JHOlsmi Of rAliHYfil H"Y AKD UOMU'IIOK . Ali 31' , U3 tVntn tlrtuV , lit vmn I'ltrnant and lUr nHj.ulll with Iho ftl'l ' el fiiarJli.n HlilU | , obUlulni | t * > nunu Uiii-o In tlio ) .ti t tin ) fruHuit , uuil ou i tUlnmuilj I-IHM lu thu 'iiturx , ll-iot * * nl xtuo in I'D ocidu I'tilttt tallikcilci