davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
Syndicate Hill Addition
BEDFORD & SOUER,
One Hundred Dollars

For a choice lot in Syndicate Hill Addition. This addition iSns the
the Syndicate lands in south Omaha, and will rapidly build up with com
Portable homes. These lots are beautiful and are near the stock yards
and packing houses, aud will be occupied as homes by The employees Of
these works, and are undoubtedly the best value for the price Of any lots
in the market. Several have been sold and the price will soon be adj
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUP
PLIES AND TRANSPORTATION.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office OF
~ Indian Affairs, Washington, April %, 1884,
for beef must be submitted in separate envelopes
Bacon, Flour, Clothing, or transportation &C., (as
the case may be- and directed to tho Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Nos. 65 and 81 Wooster street, New
York, will be received until p. N. OF Tuesday, May
81, 1884, for furnishing for the Indian service about
$4,000 pounds Bacon, $1,000, 900 pounds Beef on the
hoof, 200,0 900 pounds Beans, 5000 pounds Baking
Powder, $50, 900 pounds Corn, 400. 900 pounds Coffee,
100000 pounds Flour, 10000 pounds Feed, 1876, 900
pouncs Hard Bread, $1,000 FUNDS Hominy, 1900
pounds Lard. 100 barrel nusJ Is, - % Ip.,,s
II 1900 pounds Tea. 100 pounds Tobacco,
! COO pounds Salt, 1000 pounds Soap, 5000 pounds
o, $4,000 pounds Sugar, and 10000 pounds
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
Grain.
live Stock,

STEERS 25@5 80.
FAT Cows 6094 25.
HoGs-4 5064 70.
SHKRP-3 50(94 so.
CALvRs-6 00@7 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
OMAHA
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE,

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
Monday Evening, June q. :
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants, with the exception of grain, which is
quoted atthe prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers;
Grain.
Wheat-Cash No. 2, 69a7O4c.
Barley-Cash No. 2, 4S@5Oc.
Rye-Cash, No. 3, 43c.
Corn-No. 2, 39941tc.
Oats-No. 2. 31A@33c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

All bids must be accompanied by certified checks
upon fOme United States Depository or the First
National Bank Of Los Angeles, Cal, for at lease fyo
per cent Of the amount Of tine proposal.
IL. PRICE Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

and selling at $500 per Dbl. EarlyRose per bu
/ N40c; Peachhlow, nc; Bulk receipts are
hard to dispose OF and have to DO sacked here
PREsrRyE5-uu 20-lo pailsl-SSawborry,
raspberry, blackberry, por Id, 1Sc; peaches
cherries, plums, apricots, tigS, per 10, l2c
cranberry sauce, per ID, Sc.
Professionalism l3fc; b.. bacon, llPc;
c. $. bacon, life; 4. $. sides 102c; short rib
sides, 10Ac; shoulders, Sac; mess PORK. per
Dbl. $3.50. Dried beef, 15ic. Lard, 9@l0c.
VEGETABLEs-Spinach, per bbl, 81 90; now
cabbage, California per h., &c; lettuce, per
doz.' 25oi resdd h per do1. 25ci turnijPsi
5 SSS Gsi 'OT per ' Ses., 81 GGSSii p fS' plant sSs'
per ID. &c. cauliaowor, per dos., s2OO;
asparagus, per doz. 50c. new carrots, per
h.. &c. California celery, 81 80. Tomatoes,
bu. box, 81 50mSl 10: green peas per hushel
box, 1925; string beans per bushel box, $500
s-Receipts moderate and Der.
REG of better quality than last week. Firm
stock selling at Si.50@5,O0 per "a at. case,
Gooseberries 81 80 per 10 at. csse.
Pics FEFT, rRIPE, ETc.-Pigs feet, 10 Id
kits, 81 %; pigs 40 ID or Dbl, 80 so; pigs feet,
so 10 half Dbl, So 90; tripo, 15 ID kits, 81 %;
ttrips, 40 10 or Dbl, 81 Sol tTipe, so h half bbl,
tongues, 10 ID or Dbl, Sc 90. Lambs tongues,
10 ID kits, SO 90; 40 Id or Dbl, So 90.
Drugs
DRUGS AND CHEMCALs-Acid, carbolic. 35c:
acid, tartaric, 55c; balsam capabia, per To-.
65c; bark sassafras, per Id. 12c; calomel, per 10.
Zoe; cinohonidia, per o., S0,65; chloroform,
per h., 81, 10; Dovers powder, per h., Sl.25;
EPSON salts, per h., SIC; glycerine, pure, per
h., 2Sc; lead acetate, per h., pc; oil, castor,
No l per gal, S1.65; oil, castor, No. 3 per
gal, Sl.4O; oil, olive, per gal, Sl,40; oil orr
ganum, DOC; opium, $3.50; Quinine, 7. 4 w;
and Il. & s.. per o., Sl.40; potassium, -.
iodine, per h.. 81. so; %salicin, per o., 40c; sui
phate of morphine, per o., 1915; sulphur
flour, per h.. &c; strychnine, per o., S1,S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

Also Blankets, WIND Cotton Goods, ICON
part Of Ticking, %, 200 yards; Standard
~.l35,000 yards; Drilling, 1900 wards; Duck %
rom all sizing, 10000 yards; DENNIS, 1900
is; Bingham, 10000 yards; Kentucky Jeans,
900 yards; Cheviot, 1900 yards; Brown Sheeting
5000 yards, Bleachod Sheeting $1,000 yards;
Hickory Shifting, 10. 900 yards; Calico Shifting,
ceries, Notions Hare ware, Medical Supplies, School
Books, &c. aid q long list Of miscellaneous articles,
such as Harness, PlOws, Rakes, Forks, &C., and for
about AIS Wagons required for tho service. 10 BIO
delivered at Chicago. Kansas City, and Sioux CITY.
Also for such Wagons as may be required, adapted
TO the climate OF the Pacific Coast, with California
Brakes, delivered at fan Francisco.
Also, transportation for such Il the articles, goods,
and supplies hat may not bo contracted for 10 be
delivered at the Agencies.
BIDS MUST BK MADR OUT ON GOVERNMENT BLANKS.
Schedules showing the kinds and qualities OF
subsistence supplies required for each Agency, and
the kinds and quantities In gross, OF all o her goods
and articles, together with blank proposals, conditions
TO be observed by bidders, time and place OF delivery
terms OF contract and payment, transportation rout Oh
and all other necessfr Instructions will be furnished
upon application 10 the Indian Office In Washington,
or Nos. 90 and " Wooster Street, New York; WIN II,
Lyon, No, 4S8 Broadway, New York; the Commits
aries Of subsistence, u. =. A, at Cheyenne Chi
CagO, Le~RyeRworth, Omaha, Saint Louis, Saint Paul,
sah Francisco, and YaIktOn; tho Postmaster at
Sioux City, and to the Postn as.ers at the following
named placesin Kanfas: Arkansas City, Burlington,
Caldwell, Dodge City, EmpoIia, Eureka, Great
Marion, Medicine Lodge, Newton, Usage City, Sedan,
Sterling Topeka, Wellington, Wichita and Winfield
Bids VIII 10 opened at the hour and day above
stated, and bidders are invited 10 BIO pTesen the
opening.
CERTIFIED onECEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
TRAFFIC..
FLOUR N A

CHICAGO, June 2. Receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain for the past IS hours
hayo haan No folloxr,.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

BEDFORD & sOUER, Agen
BEDFORD q SOUER, Agents.
BEDFORD & SOUER, Agents.
BEDFORD 81 SOUER, Agents.
BEDFORD 81 S0UER, Agents.
BEDFORD & SOUER, Agents.
BEDFORD & SOUER, Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

This addition lies between Capitol avenue and Cass street, ten blocks
from the H%ighSchooL, one mile from the postoAfce, and is what is known
as inside property: The city is built up far beyond this addition and the
street has been established and work commenced, and will be completed
as soon as the weather permits. The contract has been let for building
large brick school house on Douglas street, three blocks from this add
ton. We predict that these lots will more than double in .aue before
August, asst is the most desirable part of Omaha and would have been
built up years ago had it been placed ON the market. Prices
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
rBrutal Murder,

CINCINNATI, January 81. - Patrick
Harlmet, aged 80, a laborer living at
Mount Auburn, brutally killed his wife
this morning and ~endeavored to chop her
body to pieces and hide it under the
floor. He had been addicted to drink
and was very quarrelsome. This morn
ing he ordered his wife to lie in bed while
he went into another room. Fearing VIC.
lence, she was attempting to escape
through the window when he entered
with an axe and struck her one blow on
thehead, causinginstantdeath. Thealarm
was given by the children. A patrol
wagon called but Harlmet was entrench'
ed within the house with an ak for O
weapon. He defed the police. They
obtained a heavy scantling, jammed him
against the wall and after a fierce fight
disarmed him. He was 30 badly injured
that he was taken to the hospital. Mrs
| Haplmet was the mother of five children
ard an estimaple woman. An inquest o.
hnsacy was had on Harlmet last spring
but upon testimony of some of hi
Fneighbors he was declared sane.
There seems no doubt thatthe murder
or is insane. He has been burning ''holy
candles" in the house for some time, anc
prayi NC before them. He ordered hi
wife To kiss the floor before he struck her
After the murder he played q jewsharp
sang and prayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

q mile done in n fraction over four min
utes. Yet "Fish" Smart has actually
run n straight mile In exactly three min.
utes. Strangely enough sinoe everybody
became Interested in the carious Local
style of the ten runners and anxious to
see their speed tested against the best
foreign skaters, for three consecutive
winters there has been no ice"
The ordinary idea of the position of
royal parsonage is not compatible with
difficulties in procuring home comforts
and pecuniary embarrassment generally,
vet that such was the condition to which
one of tho queens daughters was re-
duced on her marriage to Prince Louis
of Hesse is revealed by the publication
Of Ter letters to her mother, Victoria,
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland,
Empress OF India, etc. Three letters are
edited by her sister, Princess Christian,
and how she could thus let the public
into the secret of her sisters troubles
battles the comprehension of ordinary
IN r ais. There Is another mysterious
aspect of the matter, and that is how the
princess could he 80 poor as to be unable
to purchase curtains for her drawing.
room or engage n governess for her chill.
dren when the British parliament gave
her $4,000 and a dowry of 100000. Yet
here it is in plain printing, black and
white, she cannot go to England to visit
her mother unless money be sent to her
to defray the expense, and so on. A re.
liable work on the mysteries of royalty
would command an extensive sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
The Weak and the Impurc.

. The merry little mountain brook,
as it lightly dances over the rocks
and sparkles in the sunshine on its
way down to the river, is pure and
clean. 1t is active; therefore, it Is
healthy 1t is vigorous; therefore,
it resists impurity.
But the sluggish pool, where the
current is notstrong enough to keep
the water in motion, is stagnant and
foul. Dirt and rubbish are thrown
into it, and stay there. Impurities
and vile odors make it a breeder of
disease and an object to be avoided.
When the blood is strong and rich
and red, and vigorously courses its
accustomed rounds through arteries
and veins, the system is hearty and
healthy.
When the blood is thin and poor
and weak, impurities and dehlements
creep into it, and it has no strength
to cast them out. Then the system
runs down.
Browns Iron Bitters contains the
only preparation of iron which can
enrich the blood, and make it pure,
vigorous, and healthy. A dollar a
bottle. at the nearest druggists. 0
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
~LEAVENWORrH STREET.
Abutting Property Owners Hold q
Meeting and Determine to
Open and Grade II.

A meeting of the Leavenworth street
property owners was held last evening
in the office of Shriver 81 Bell. This
meeting was a called one of the secretary
to hear the reports of the two commit.
tees appointed at a former meeting held
December 10th, 1883, to consult with the
city council and the county commissions
ers, relative to Leavenworth street.
Last evenings meeting was attended
by j. III. Butler, j. Il. Bell, O. B. Sci.
den, A. M. Clarke, S. II. Buffet, Will
lam Coburn, P. M. Mullen, j. A. Raw
Inns, ID. B. Trail and John l.. Hill. The
meeting was a unanimous n SO far as
the ~expediency and propriety of OPEN
ing Leavenworth street is concerned.
Mr.. Selden was elected chairman and j.
Il. Bell secretary. The committee APP
pointed to consult the county commits
sioner reported that it had conferred
with the board, which had agreed to
open the street a mile beyond the city
limits if this city would open up to the
boundary.
The committee to consult with the
city council made no report as all its
members were absent except Mr.. Selden,
who was not the chairman. Mr. Butler
stated that he had talked with nearly all
the members of the council with refer
ence to the matter and there would be No
trouble, unless it might be from a lack of
funds. The propriety of having the
whole street known by.one name was dis
cussed, and it was mutually agreed that
this coming thoroughfare should becalled
Leavenworth. 1t now is Leavenworth,
Sherman, Farragut and Conburn streets.
AS this meeting could do nothing except
through the city council, it was deter
mined by those present to present a petit
ton to the city council praying to have
this street opened. j. H. Butler was
appointed to obtain the names of owners
of property abutting on this street be-
tween Fifteenth street and South avenue,
ID. Il. Trail those between South avenue
and Park avenue, and o. b. Selden those
from Park avenue to one mile beyond the
city limits. The width of the street was
also discussed. 1t was thought by those
present that sixty-six feet would be wide
enough. Mr.. Bell said when this street
is properly opened and graded, a man
standing on the head of Park avenue can
see clear to the river. ''This street.
said he, "leads into the finest farming
country in Nebraska, and the whole
traffic will go down Leaveuworth to the
center of town instead of st. Marys."
The meeting then adjourned subject tc
the call of the secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Peoria's Blaze.

CHICAGO, January 3l.-The Daily
News Peoria Oils special says the block
on Adams street burned this morning en-.
failing a loss estimated at $3.50, 600,
and was partially insured. Among the
firms burned out are Schnibler q Raw
clife, hardware; A. N. Weaver, furni-
ture; Koch Brothers, notions.
PEORIA, ILL.,, January 31.-The losses
by the destruction of the three-story
brick block owned by King " Jack,
burned this morning, are as follows:
On building, $25, 900; insurance, 3d.
600. Koch Bros, notions, $25, 900
insurance, $l2, 900. b. Cowell, crock.
cry, $18, 900; insurance, $12, 200.
Schniebly & Radclif, $40, 900; insurance,
So, 500. A. III. Weaver, furniture, $l5,
600; insurance, $40, 1000. Clark house,
adjoining, destroyed by falling walls
loss, 81, ZOO; insurance, $4,000. Peoris
Bicycle club lost $4,000 worth Of prop.
erty; no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
MERRY MAIDENS.
They DO II Grand by Inviting Their
Beaux TO an Evenings Dance.

The Esmeralda club, of this city, have
given a most pleasant series of parties
this season, and the most enjoyable of
the entire number was the ladies' leap
year party at Masonic hall last evening.
If you want to have a party at which
every little thing is perfect and everyone
can thoroughly enjoy him or herself,
then attend a leap year party. The
young ladies Of the present age are COM
petent to manage even a man, as masly
of them in this city will prove ere the
year 1884 draws to a close.
About fifty couples assembled in Ma.
sonic hall last evening and whirled away
the happy hours, while swiftly flying feet
kept time to the sweet music of Iryine'i
orchestra.
The ladies had arranged everything in
a most perfect manner, and not the
smallest thing that would in any way ado
to the comfort and pleasure of the gen.
tlemen had been forgotten.
The ladies who attend the Esneralda
parties, as a rule, are very good looking,
but they were more 80 than ever last
night, while the gentlemen were az meek
and docile as young lamba.
The programmes, which were very
beautiful, contained twenty numbers, al
of which were danced.
Refreshments of the most dainty snt
luscious nature were served by the merry
maidens.
Taken as a whole, it was a most pleas
ant evenings entertainment, and tn,
young gentlemen who were so f~ortunat,
as to be in attendance will long remem
Der the leap year party Of 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

lectiOus, difficult to listen toy and each
one was loudly encored.
Many Of the costumes worn were
beautiful, and sons were very elaborate.
Time will not permit Of q particularmen
ton.
At 11:30 the order was given TO un-
mask, after which came the CROSSE pol
onaise,' which is a very beautiful figure
and was participated in by the entire
company.
AT IL o'clock supper was served under
the direction of Hesse Il Hoppe. II was
a fine spread and all who participated did
ample justice to the meal.
After supper, a programme of twenty
numbers was danced, and The day was
almost ready to break ere the merry
dancers ceased their festivities and de-
parted for their homes.
The Musical Union orchestra furnished
the music.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Foreign

HAMILTON, Ont, January 31.~-Foul
dwellings fell from the weight of nnow
on them to-day.
BERLIN, January 31.-The emperor
has entirely recovered.
OTTAWA, January 31.-The annual
meeting of the Dominion alliance Gem.
menced to-day. The object is to. secure
total suppression of the liquor traffic.
BRIsroL, January 31-The Prince OF
Wales left for London, cheered by a
large throng. The train was guarded by
detectives. A farmer who threatened to
shoot the Prince was sent to an asylum.
PARIS, January31.-Gauthie dc Rum
lily, senior senator, is dead. The senate
adjourned in respect to his memory. He
was born in Paris in 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Stiffs In Transit.

CHICAGO, H., January 3l.-Three
bodies incased in hay and compressed
into two ordinary whisky casks, came to
this city from Baltimore yesterday by
American express. One barrel con-
tanned the bodies of two adult white
males and the other tnat of a colored
man. The police, on making the dis
ooyery, arrested John Carlson, a veter-
mary surgeon, who paid the express
charges, and the driver of the express
wagon, who hauled the CHASTITY freight
to Carlson's place of business. The bar
rels were addressed to Fawcett, Baines
d Co., q suppositious hrm, and it ii
thought by the police the bodies were
intended for one Of the medical colleges
Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Death OF a Veteran.

DIES MONIES, January 3l.--Joseph N.
Holbrook, member of the present house
of representatives, of Manchester, Del
aware county, died in this city about 10
o'clock this morning of pneumonia. He
was q captain of the 9th Iowa In
fantry. during the war and lost an arm in
the service. He had been treasurer
of Delaware county for eighteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
JOLLY GERMANS.
Arrayed in Fancy and Grotesque Cos.
tunes They Spend the Night
In Dancing.

The German society gave their frat
masquerade in their new hall on Harvey
street Wednesday night.
There were about s~eventy-hve couples
present in mask, and a most enjoyable
evening was had. The introduction Of
the new Russian band, under the leader.
ship of Mr.. weinhagen, was one of the
most pleasant events Of the evening.
They rendered several very difficult sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Juatice m Emyy.

BATAVIA, N. Y, January 31.-At a
late hour last night Palmer who has fig.
ured in the Rowell murder trial was..hung
in efigy in full view of his place of bust.
ness and the window of the room occu.
pied by Judge Haight at st. James hotel.
On the board fastened to the efiigy were
the words: "Sneak Palmer, author of the
,r,y,,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
High license in New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 31.-It ia
generally understood a bill will be intro.
duced in the legislature tomorrow SINH.
lar in provisions to the Scott liquor law
of Ohio. This explanation is given for
the presence of a large number of repub.
%licans, including a large delegation from
New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

sioners took measures this morning TO
break up the union molders patrol in the
vicinity of the Malleable Iron works,
where n%on-union men are employed.
The police charged the patrol and made
five arrests. There ia much excitement.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
RuaG's VICTIMS.

OYSTER BAY, l.. I.,January 3i-Rugg,
the negro who assaulted Selah Sprague,i it
has been shown beyond doubt is guilty
Of the outrage IN the Maybees and
Townsends.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
SHORT S60,OOO.

LyNcHBuRG, Va, January Sit is
reported from Liberty, Col, hat John
G. Casey, ex-treasurer of Bedford coun.
ty, has a~bsconded, being $780, 900 short.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01

No. IA house of six rooms on north goth st
A bargain ut $1,000.
No e.-Lot with 2houses on north 10th st. $1,000
easy payments.
No. S.-0ne story house. seven rooms only 7 blocks
from U. y. Depot. Good value for 81. 100.
Nc, M.-House on Poppleton avenue south front,
Very nicely located. Good view. Elegant
No. l0-House and iull lot on 9th and Bancroft.
Neat cottage, shade trees vines &c. Good
oo pr1PertJ, y 200. cant. ,.po,
feies sub.diysion A very home like place
Chear $1,000
No. H.-House OF 0 rooms corner OF Pierce and Pa.
ciac. Good 400 con, enient to depot and
No. 22.-An elegant little homo In Lakes addition,
Street car, school, oh rich, highly respect
able locality. A good bargain 81. 60o.
No. "a "A full lot and store build ny south Of depot
A good pla, e for business and cheap Mt $1,000
No. 20 LIT with six good tenement houses near
u. i. depot, A good Investment at $4,000.
" House OF six rooms In Parker's addition,
barn, well and cistern &c costs only 1859
Can be paid for In monthly payments.
20 House four rooms ON s. 18th y. si.@
tai es IL.
o 80 Is such a good bargain wo dare rot adver.
tise ". II would go to quick!
No. a. Boss place on Green chr line, $1,000.
No. 32.-A corner with cottage In Parker's addition
only 81 .b76.
No. - good part ofths city. s. cars ar
modern improvements inducing mortgage
Look Quit $1,000.
No, o4.-House Of + rooms on full lot neat ~. car
turn table In Sninn's addition. This is A No
/. $4,000.
No. lOo.-House Of four rooms and corner lot for
el,8tO. Sold In monthly payments Of sl2'
Bargain.
| No. lOb.-KIne room house near business on Capitol
ave. First class bargain. s3.lO0.
| No. 3i.-The beat b rgain ofal unparalleled for Io-
| cation and prize. A mansion for only $4,000.
asJPropfrty Is constantly, incr,a,ing IN value
Persons wishing to buy, should buy now' Fortune
favoIs the brave"
Call and see complete complete list OF unimproved
rs well rs improved propertyi
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Exciting but Futile.

LOUISVILLE, January 31.-There was
an exciting time in the senatorial caucus
tonight, but without definite result.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
BERLIN NOTES.

BERLIN, January 31.-The lower house
of the Prussian diet passed the estimates
for public worship, 147 to 100 in spite OF
the opposition of the ultramontane par
ty.
The police discovered q socialist plot
to rescue tho Russo Polish student Pad
lewski, who has been imprisoned here
the past nine months. Two socialists
leaders were placed under arrest. Active
correspondence was disclosed between
Padlewski and socialists workmen in
Pasca.
The Russian nihilist Mendlessohn,
whom the russian police conveyed across
the Russian frontier, managed to escape
and reached Paris.
AFFAIRs IN EGYPT.
LONDON, January 31.-The urgent sum
mons issued by the conservatives whip
states an amendment relative to the
Egyptian policy of the government
will be moved to the address
in reply to the queens speech,
and that IAN important division
will in all probability be taken tho 18th
of February. There will be another
division also on the 18th of February,
when Bradlaugh attempts to take his
seat.
Thomas Cook \ Son, who control the
entire steamboat traffic of the Nile, has
been asked to place every available
steamer, barge and sail boat in readiness,
to convey troops, stores ana munitions o.
wal to upper Egypt, and also to convey
any number of people down the river il
case the evacuation Of Khartoum is de
cided upon. The manager has started
for Egypt to superintend the matter il
person.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
A Rising River.

CINCINNATI, January 3l.--The river is
rising fast tonight, and the prospect for
high water ia very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-02-01
Charging ON the Union.

Troy, N. Y. January 3l.-Indeference
10 public sentiment, the police commits