Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1880, Page 1

{ 1 = vorce was filed in tho clerks office’at a OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 180. NO. 281 MORNING' EDITION ;r cé Five Cents and, Daniel Chadwick, (Connecticut,) | a representative and his knowledgo as have been appointed government di- | a lawyer that peither white or black rectors of the Union Pacific Railway | would adjudicate one of these claims Company to serve until the next for ten cents or adollar, and that they lar clection as directors of said com- [ were all unjust. He referred to pany. Umpirs Machado s & man_who not learned in law was licensed to prac- tice as & lawyer, but who was a man- ufacturer ot candlewicks, and_he was not the proper person to adjudicate WASHINGTON. Vopiloss “Exods Clerks + 1 4 “W0ToURNMENT QUESTION. Thovotsof ways and messis bom- ‘mittes yesterday on the question of ad- i:‘mw on May 3lst was as fol- | great interaational claims. His decis- ows: _ o jons were a disgrace to the civilization. Yea§<Phillips, /Cobger, ‘Gahold, | of the age. Hesubmitted whether in | view of all the facts the committee was not justified in making the report n. 141 that it had made, and he submitted to ~Tilton dida’t voté, and Wood' snd | the house and to the country whether Dubnell: were. absent. The_latter | his course in endeavoring to expose would bave voted against ;adjoprr- | fraud snd prevent our government ment. ~ from cnforciog with the army and < Davy the payment of dishonest claims, a‘ i ng}hfpfilfi ] Col.Keogh Starts for Chicago to Open the Republican of the -Congreasional ?@n” inthe Ponca § |, Wasuinaros; May 14— a.* m,— | ive measures and acting aa attorney to CONGRESSIONAL. should not compare favorably with SENATE. the course of the gentleman from In- ‘Special Dispatch to Tis Bax. dians in urgiog nupen congress cohes- - - g ir Lo . | secure the of acts for which he Casé. - The cbair laid before the senate a com- fooived w:;l‘l:fifil’h e musication feom the sewrstary of the | Fosived compensation, L lnterior, stating that there is & de- Albaniavs and Montenegrins, but the temper of the former is at a high pitch and they are by fo ineads’ ed to listen to pacific counsels. A GENERAL'S PROMOTION, General Francis Edward Todleben, the fanous military engineer, has Wind to the Grant been appointed governor of Warsaw, and before assuming the duties of that Organ in Chicago, Dost he has been summoned to St. Potersbarg. Gou. Todleben is now 62 | And- Tickles the Forlorn Fol- THE GOGGLED GOOSE, Who Wires His Surplus years old. c G : | lowers of Hiram With DOMESTIC DOINGS, False Assurances. Devilish Sulcide. Miner's Mush. Special Dispatch to Tho Bes. Bpeclal Dispstch to The Bee Decatus, Ala., May 14—18. m.—| = Cricico, May 13—4 p. m.—The Thomas Datley, & hard drinker, com- | Tater-Ocean this morning, witha grest mitted suicide Wednesday near Bridge | fourish of trampets, says Nebraska is Port by laying his: head across the 5 5 railtoad track, the engino literallly | CeFain to send a Grant delegation to crushing his head from his body. Obl;-sv- . ichardson County ne. == Advantages of Base Ball. ‘Spocal dispatch to The Bec. Special dispateh to The Bos. Fius Crry, May 12.—The repub- Crvonnaty, May 14—1 s m.—A | )i county convention of Richard- very exciting gamo of bass ball was i i o 7, i in emphatic terms. A Lively Day in Both Holisgsc] i8etey oLET:000, . 1he) srbroprinl * e house went a0 committee on —_— seivers of land offices. the logislative bill, the pending ques- sy a resolation 5 “Ben offered 8o Tho Bob, ~ 14 S strue ...mw.r, to inform the senate whether the cm%w-ufl peme—Thol L g corviin deBate end por. + Journal's Washingten special 51ys.J manent appropriations would have the The clek of Voorhees' exodus commis-§ effect of doing away with the appro- mission lofs for Georgis few days | Priation lorv the ;"‘“",’, (m;d- . ago, carrying with him all the papers | Senstor Voorhees offereda resola- - dee ing upon the secretary of the belonging to tte commission, and |interior to farnish the names of rail. Voorhees has started a deputy eer- | road companies to which Jands have geant at-anas affer him to obtain the | been granted, ard which they have not earned in the time specified papers, if pomible. s therein, also the number. of asrew. of & ul.‘_xm | h;«l‘;dby-cimad aid the time secretary of ‘the “nafionl ‘eepublican wh;-i‘-.rl ht to As:-ssdhnda expires " & Y g 12 f under the low. o] 3 committes left Yor Ohfosgo to-day,f iethe v Saopted. L where i will open. his office ond'ues-{ corg up ana Senator Hampton a day mext to fucnish information o | dressed the senate. Ho claimed & dclogates and others, isan motive of acioa in connder- ri® wseniss, (| . | 108 such questions,and he did'not at- £ #8511 50" | tribuigpto the gentlemen, who made Secretary Evarts will transmit to/ 4neir report, any dishonesty of pur- the house to-dvy or to-morrow the | poss, but he couldn’t agree with their correspondence with the British gov- | conclusions. This was moro painfal ernment relating to the Fortune bay | 8 it separated him in the matter from outrage, sccompavied by lelter in | fie'; °f:‘,"c§:f,,’n‘|';”,‘,‘":';mfif,fl favor lstive actionrefardingthiefito conslder the case on its merits; that fabiog inbererts. It is_ hokis didan iojostice t> Judgo Spofford 1l faporith 8 % y refusing to_take further evidence il & pestoralide o eky on bim, but he ‘considered competent for the com- terminate its examination when it pleased. On the report of the committee the senate, aftera long disoussion, reached ‘an agreement sentes in regard to the rights of Amer- ican fishermen under the provisions of the treaty of Washington. =that & final adjudication on Kel- INDIAN SETTLEMENT. log’s title to a seat here bo reached. Dawes ia proparing a report from | Yet, it is ssid that in spite of the best ; g " | judgment, so exact in form snd clear the specis] comumittee on ‘the Chey-{ 1Tt Tt o tho b enne and Ponca Indians in favor of bunal, the case can bs reopened. returniog the latfer to their reserva- |~ He said that all his feelings and tion, to which they were removed | Sympathies were with the contestantin Spatih . this_case. He knew the wrongs of | Louisiana and of his own state, but CONTESTED SEAT. the storm that swept over them had The report on the Boynton-Loring] spent its force and prosperity has election case is being drawn. up by | come. Tho wrong has been great, but . ! all have no power to_ rectify this Mr. Calking, of Indisna. The com-| /0 "time, the great healer, could mittee, with poseibly theexcoption of | alone do it. We who do not agree Mr. Weaver, will be unsnimcus in | with our party associates cannot be ac- favor of Loriog's retaining. his seat, | ¢nsed of violating our conviction, for . 5 in.this cas our duty comes in conflict z:::‘::;:;:‘““ #etup By Boyn| ith our fesling and sympathies. Sen- ators on the other side seem to regard e L reration " “would"be” bebfer for The democrats ate trying hani, to [P Son: o, 2%, Y04 the country if they could absolve push the sppropristion bills £0rward} their miads of this. ~Our motives are 80 asto adjournby thg. end of the called 1o question, but we do mnot | think it necessary to make protests of present month. The weys and| Ty ioncec but we are content to means committee have agreed tofhg judged by our actions. %o report a resolution provi2ug for | * Senator Carpenter replied to some adjournment ou the#vit of May, add | of the arguments made by Senstor o * £ get the house to pass | Hill, and reaffirmed strongly tho doc- e ouroment, to-night. . The trine of “reaadjudicata.” _The ques- 2 SKEYP < tion having been once settled, it was prevailing opinion is that adjourn- finally. ment cannot be had at the time spec-] ~ When he concluded his remarks, ified. Senator Pendleton was recogaized, and pendivg further debate the senate A uTTLE BOw. . | wentinto executive sossion and then Thete was quite, & little breezs in | adjourned. the house to-day over the pension de- e fioiency bill and at one time it Jooked |y, Townscnd, of Tllivois, sent to as though two democrats|the clerks desk a number of petitions (Cobb and Blackburn) would | for the removal of the duty on salt have - personal difficulty, | and asked that they bo read. A point The former brought in the pension | Of ST T8 ifi.‘ffi.‘.‘.’f.. i bill, and endeavored to pass it, but | ferred through the petition box. | accusation and denies ti tion being - Hooker's ‘amendment to dtrike out the appropriation for fnfor- mation by detectives for violation of the revenue- laws. -The amendment was rejected. The clauses relating t the sub- treasury and minta_were then passed without amendment, and pending rurther consideration of the bill the committee rose and the house tooka Tecees. EVENING BESSION. The evening session was for the pur- pose of considering bills reported from the committee on Indian affairs. The bill to carry into effect the second and sixteentharticles of the treaty between the United States and Great snd Lit- tle Osage Tndians, of Janusry 2lat, 1867, was ordered to be reported fav- orably. The bill for ascertainment of the amount dua the Choctaw nation was taken up, but without disposing of it. The house adjourned. FOREIGN EVENTS. ! THE BTRIKE. Loxpox, May 13—4 p. m. — The Blackburn strike, which is assuming alarming proportions, is causing much alarm at Oldham. - Stocks are rapidly accumaulating. THE MARQUIS OF RIPON and euite left for India to-day. FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED EDITOR. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Tozoxto, May 13—4 p. m.—The funeral of George Brown, of The Globe, took place yesterday. An im- mense crowd was in attendance. RUSSIA 70 FIGHT CHINA. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Lonvox, May 14—1 a. mr—Evi- dence that Russ'a is preparing for a serious war with China daily increases. The Czar's war minister has tole- graphed afficials at Ooralsk on the Ural river, 155 miles southwest of Orenburg, to_take measures for pre- paring roads in that district for_the pessago of troops and .5 signed mprovbinent of highway lead- ing from Orenburg to Central Asia. POLITICAL SENSATION, Somewhat of & sensation has been created in pg'itical circles and among the clubs by the story that Mr. A. M. Sullivan, home rule member of parlia- ment for South county, has com- menced 3 oriminal libel suit_against cortain Dublin papeas for publishing the imputation that the Carlton club paid his eloction expenses in_the late eloction. Tt _is understood that Mr. Sullivan indignantly repudiates this there ever was the slightest foundation for the assumption by those journals, as he is o goatibiiai o high Goacactés and o man to be lightly sccused of being & party to any corupt arrangement. The action of the papers azainst which he began grocesuings 18 bellevedto have been inspired by maliciousness. TEA HOUSE FAILS. Geo. Clark & Co., extensive im- objection was raised, snd the howse| =M. Cobbreported a bill making ap. i propriations for_deficicncies in money raxhi dmto ey the pensiona bill. It practically josmanitiog SISt - ; covered the clause on that subject con- consider, when further objection | tained in the immediate deficiency bill forced the committee to rise and re- | vetoed by the prosident. Mr. Cobb port o the house. Blagkbyrn chirged | aaked for immediate consideration of " 2 ' the bill as it wasa necessity. An ob- Cobb with reporting the: bill without | i ip vay made as the bill was for authority of the appropriation com- |55 Jarge ‘an amount. It called for mittee, and Cobb admitted it, and | overa million dollars. After discus- thero was o spicy passage betwoen | & A oot fhe comities on sppropistions. to in order to dotormino whether|sonal explsuation in reply to Mr. the bill should be reconsidered or not. gr!l-, in explanation of the Vincent The houre was in groat confusion and | ™ gy yigged to Mr. Mon- much excitoment existed. Before the | ;oo ho said th: call was finished the house adopted the | Springer a few day: suggestion of Atking and et bill the appropriation committe> to be porters and of and dedlers in te, hato siled with liabilities amounting to £55,000. IMMENSE INDIAN LOAN. It is announced that in consequence of the war in Afghanistan and in- creased exponses of the Indian ad- ministration, the Indian government will next month effect a loan of 313 Iacs of rupees, a sum equal to £1,- n | sion it was finally sgreed that the bill [ 300,000, or $56,000,000. A large hould be withdrawn and referrad to | portion of the money, it is said, is to be cxpended in the construction of makea per- | public works. BRADLUAGH TO TAKE TRE OATH. Special_ Dispateh to The Bee. ¥ Loxpox, May 14—1 a. m.—Chas. the remarks of | Bradlaugh upon learning the decision ago ‘relative $o ] of the house of commons against him to | the omission of Orth’s name from the | Wednesday, went to Nottingham and report of the committee of foreigu | called a meeting of his constituents, to affairs in the 44th congress, might lead [ whom he explained the state of the considered and bropght before the |4 an inforsnce that mo other better | cato and asked thoir advice as to his reason ‘had been given for omistion | course. He stated that he wished to West ister to repre- sent them and - while it was true that house formally. e . - than-that Mr. Orth had retired from{ be guided by their wishes; they had RANFIORS EPEROE. the candidacy for governor ot Indiana, | sent him to on the Kellogg case: attracted-a’ Hé had requested the omission be- sudience to the semate cnamber’ .to- h_hah:dhs\in-edmz a.:d.yl- ivon close aften. | Which Orth's name was mentioned was dy, A unjust to him, and he dida't think the had ‘furnished_proof of dis- ; ; a brief bt forcible magner. the. resson e which ed him i’ loppos ho would publish with his ing Senator Hill's, (Ga) report M:'Elb testimony given by th and sdvocated Kellogg's lega, | Sentlefian himself before the forei : nthe sest e ccoupine. | 25AiT Gommittee and that testimony o g o5 iss. | Could show that he had been guilty He claimed an agreement in the sen- | of aots which made him am 4 ate to admit both Kellogg and Butler | law. was the final adjudication of those cases, and that the senste had no pow er to reopen cither. FILED AND WITHDRAWN. Spocial dispatch to The Bee. Wasaivorox, May 13—4 p. m.— Ex-Senator Christisncy's bill for di- TU.P. Gove nment Diractors. Special dispatoh te The Bee = i B, Mey 13 Tulgh P! hio,) Charles . (Nebrasks,) Geo. B. &q?.,'(‘n,""';" um,. o Match 1873, after he bed to 3 been elected to congress. revised statutes prehibit that. Springer sa- serted that upon his rupwg-ibl.hv o ke considered the formula of taking the oath. would in his case be mere mockery and sham, he would consent ‘mockery it unanimous Mr. Bradlaugh’s taking the oath and 1t is understood that he will now do so. This action on his part hes not ‘#aiscd his strougth nor tended to add oo resoct i which be has been by those not of his own jaction. GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN ENGLAND. Special dispatch to Tus Bsa. MaxcEEsTER, My 14—1 8. m.— The outlook in the cotton splaning districts is very gloomy. At Black- burn it is expected that all the weav- ers will turn out to-day. Many of the men are on a strike already. At Oidbam tho prospoct i also extromely for a week, unless the men withdrew their demand for an advazce of five per cont. in_their wages. A season cf anxiety, disttess and turmoil is feared. Ehye:l between the Clevelands first inping, trying to reach ahigh fly, and Hall's loft leg was broken badly beteen the knee and ankle. Ghastly Grooer, ‘ Special dispatches to The Bee. McGREGoR. Ta, May 14—1 8 m.— Will Barron, junior member of the firm of C. H & W. L. Barron, wholesale grocers, commited sui yesterday morning by shooting him- self with a pistol in the mouth in his own room at the residence of bis uncle, E. R. Barron, No cause is known but emotional insanity. He had just returned from a visit to his parents at Concord, N. H., and was to have been married in June. ‘The Democracy Kind to Prisoners, Spectal Dispatch to the Bee New Yok, May 14—1 a m.—Aun- other difficulty as a consequence of the exhaustion of appropriations to pay federal expensesin this city, the government is six months in arrears in payment for the support of federal prisoners in Ludlow atreet jail and as there is no money at command the sheriff must either support the pris- oners at his ownexpense or leave them to starve or let them go. His Last Take. Special Dispatch to Tas Bxr, New Yor, May 14—1 a m.— Samuel R. Glenn, a well known veteran journalist of this city, died Thursdsy morniug, sged 62. Kearney to be Released. Special dispatch to The Bee. SN FrANcIsco, May 14—1 a, m.— The Kearney case has been fonponod until Monday. “The oourt decided to hear arguments on the valudity of the ordinance, but reserved its decision as to the admission of such evidence., Indications favor the release of Den- nis Kesraey. LAND TROUBLES. The railroad company has suspend- ed tho running of trains_to Goshoo, #nd tho people have ssked to have the running resumed. Prosecations ‘will be commensed 25026 thaerviig Wiita of the court. Terrible Accident. Bpocial Dispatch to Tas Ban: Cutcaco, May 14—1 a, m.—Anton Sorge, a carpenter at_tho Sherman house, met with a shocking death while repairng an elevator yesterdsy. Ho h&d the top of bis hoad literally torn off. Base Ball. Spocial dispatches to The Fee. The following games of base ball wero played yesterday, May 13th. Cmcaao—Chicagos 6, Buffalos 0. Wasnixarox — Nationals 5, Alba— nys 6. Woncester — Worcesters 1, Bos— tous 0; game called at the end of the second inning on account of rain. Provivesce—Troys 4, Providence 3; game called at the end of the second inning on account of rain. Sportsmen's Tournament. Herald Special, 5 Neorasga COrry, May 13.—The state tournament continaes to draw large crowds. The state officers cup was won by Parmalee, of Omaba. The $150 purse was won by Parmales, of Omahs; second money to Francks, of St. Joe; third, to Hoffmayer, of Coun- cil Bluffs, Tho $250 purse was won by Willis, of Council Bfuffs; second money divided between Erb, of St. Joe, aud Still, of Gedar Lodge, near Syracuse. Bray, of Cedsr Lodge,won third money. The gold badge was won by Paraulee, of Omshs. The citizond' purss of $200, con- tributed by Nebrasks Oity, will be shot for to-morrow. The associstion convened pursusnt to adjournment at 7:30 p. m , presi- dent McBride in the chair. Ex-Pres- ident J. Sterling Morton addressed the mecting, giving many happy snd valusble thoughts relative to the an- tiguity of sportemen. Short nefimm ‘were also made by Messrs. Livingston, McBride, Chap man and Kennody on theenforcement of the game laws. Dr. Livingston spoke earnestly on the mflefl of dogs and Mr. William Kennedy, mado a short address on the game birds of Nebraska, referriog especially ta the wild tarkey. Indians Kill Stx Pecple. Special dispatch to Tas Bun. SANTA 72, May 14—1 a. m.~The Apaches tutned on their trail, divid- ing Capt. Madden's command, snd }{'i;m six more people in Friscs val- Safe Cracked, ‘Special Dispatch to Tus Bam. Prv, Ind., May 141 s m—A safe in the store of Anton “cracked” by burglars W night and $700 taken. clue to the robbers. Try To Cheat the Gallows. Special Dispat :h to The bee. Burrato, May 14—1 a. m.—Oarl There is no and | son county. elécied 11 delegates to incinnatis y-urdq.mdduri:fggz the state convention this afternoon. progress of the gume Hall levelands,and Hotaliug collided in the THe delegates are for Blaine, but were not instructed. Merrick County for Blalne. Bpecial Dispa’ # to The Bee. Cexrea®0iry, Neb., May 14.— Mecsfek county sends six Blaine dele gates to Columbus, uninstructed. Mixpex, May 13.—Kearney county sends five delegates to Columbus in- stracted for Blaine. Greeley Couaty. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxx. Scoria, May 14, 6 8. m.—Put down #wo delegates for Blaino from Greeley county. MADISON COUNTY. Special Dispateh to The Bee. Barrie Oreex, Neb., May 13.— The Madison county republican con- vention, held hers to-day, sends four Blaine delegates to the state conven- tion. Bulldoziog by Grant Men. ‘Bpecisl Dispatch to The Bee. Freeport, Iut, May 14—1 8. m.— The Stephenson’ county republican convention met hére yesterdsy to ap- point delegates to the State conven- tion. Arow occurred, the Grant men attempting to carry things with a high ;..,.&" and the Washburse men not permitting themselves to be bull- dozed. The convention then ad- journed. Sherman Confident. ‘Special dispatch to The Bee. New Yorc, May 14—1a. m.—Sec- retay Shorman, accompanied by his secretary Mr. Baboock, returned to Washington yesterday at ten o'clock. Prior to his departure from the Fifth avenue hotel Mr. Sherman held a final conference with porsonal friends in his apartments. . Ho expressed him- welf as gratified at reports received from all parts of the country respect- ing his canvass. e BUSIRES (ATATE UG as busily engaged in the details of nis own canvass as the first day of his ar- rival. Said a friend referring to Blaine's labors, “I don’t believe he has slept five hours sines Sunday.” Since his arrival he has received on an aversgo ons huadred visitors a day, and cards from_many persons have Been returns was not in. § with word that he Cameron.says Grent s all Right. Bpecial digpateh to The Bee. WASHINGTOR, May14—10 p. w.— Don Cameron has retarned from his visit to Philadelphia aud was in his seat yesterday. Hosays that the reports of an extensive revolt in the Pennsyl- vania delegation to Chicago are mnot true; he has investigated the affair thoroughly, and that he is confident that thedelegation: will vote for Grant asinstructed. A few of the delegates, not over half & dozen, may disregard instructions and vote for Blaine. but tha revolt will not go beyond that, and he believes Grant will get them all. His report of the result of his trip to om.fi..n leaders was that every thing is eatisfactory in Pennsylvania. Gonover to Be Goveronor of Florida. ‘Spocial Dispatch to the Bee. Gavesviuiy, Fia., May 14—1a. m.—Ex-Senator Conover was unani- mcusly nominatedas the republican candidate for governor on yesterday. Démocratic’ Giim. ‘Associatéd Press Dispatc. Boston, May 13.—The gas was turned off in the post office to-day, <¢ovgress having failed to appropriate forit. The blérks &b the post office to-night rformed their duties by the aid of f::omoti" headlights loaned to the postmaster by the railroad companios, and tallow candles and lanterns. The absence of gas-light s very conspicu- ous in the offices, rooms and halls of the building. ‘Wasnburge Out of the Race. Associated Press Dispatch. PoRTLAND, Me., May 13.—The Ad- vertiser says: In an interview with E. B: Washburne, who 1 visiting his brother ‘here, he states that his candi- dacy for the rresidency is out of the question. He is for Grant tirst, last and all the time. He repudistes all combinations with other candidates, and will not be a caadidate under any Gitcumstance. The charge that he is lty of duplicity towards Grant he ies, and says the result of the Cook couaty (DL) convention was a greater surprise to him than to any one elss. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Chicago Produce. Onmicaco, May 13. t—Active, and unsettled; No. ;817481 183, ‘closed at $I 18 for ; 81 18@1 19, closed at 81 18 tor ;81 43@1 13}, closed 2t $1 13}@ Tor June; 81 073@1 08}, closed at 81 07 bid for July; No. 3, 97c; re- jected, 80@88c; No. 2 red winter, Manke will be hanged to-day. He is | 8114. - lflmé:::lyi:h_lt‘i‘:‘umdu a thathe | Corn—Fairly active and firm, but want right away. e execu- | wif i ; Jant to die right away. - Tho exeeu- ‘without imj t change; No. 2 and ing at 11 o'elock and will be privats. Child Marder ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. Lo Ky., May H—1a m. | for high mixed, 374@THc, closed t 37 for cash; 37, closed at 37} { i for Moy e, closed st for June; Jo, closed st 37c bid for July; 87@374¢, closed at373c August; reject: IsvILLE, ’ , 35¢. —The body of a ihite mals child | ~Oate—Fairly sctive snd steady; No. which had been murdored by persons. unknowa sixteen hours after ita birth, was found ig a guitgr 0p Green street 2in taore, 30@3lc, closed at 307 tor cash; closed at 303 for May: 30830je, closed st 0fc loe June; 26 for July; rejected, 50830 Rye—In fair demand; No. 2 Soc. Barley—Extra No. 3, 613@62c bid for_cash. Pork—Fairly active; 810 30@10 35 for cash; $1032)@1035 for June; $10 4510 474 for July; 10 674G $10 60 for August. Lard—In far demand: $6 923@6 95 for cash or May; $6 95 for June; £ 97467 00 for July; 87 00€7 024 for t. ugust Bulk Meats — Boxed shoulders, £425; ahortribs, $6.40; short cloar, Whisky—81 08. CLOSING PRICES. The markets were quiet and easier. W Wheat—81 13} for May; $1 13 for une; $107] for July; 9c for Aug- t. ust. Corn—364c for May; 363c for June; 37c for July; 37}c for Auguat. Oats—304c for June; 28¢ for July. Pork—$10 27} for June; $10 374 for July. Lard—$6 95 for Jane; $6 97} for July. Bulk Meats—Short ribs, $6 25 for July. e New York Moner and Stock 'WEW YORK, ¥ay 15. MMy et e . @8 "MERCANTILE PAPER. RAILROAD BONDS—Irregular. GOVERNM] N Stead MONE! PRIME St. Louis Produce. Sr. Louts, May 13. ‘Wheat—Higher and unssttled; No. 2 red, $1 12@1 12 for May; $1 @l naim June; 95§@957e for July; 92@924 for August; No. 3 do, 973c. Corn—Higher; 35}@35} for cash; 347@35c for May; 34hc for June; 34c for July. Oats—Better; 31}@31jc for cash; 30%0 for May; 30c for June; 35jc for July. . Rye—Firm at 90c. Barley—No market. Pork—Strong; $10 50 for) cash; $10 60@10 673 for July. A Dry Salt Meats—Firmer; $4 00@ Milwa: ee rroauce Market MwAvkeE, May 12, Wheat—Unsettled; opened dc high- er and closed dull; No. 1 Milwaukee hard,nominal; No. 1 Milwaukee, nom- inal; No. 2 do, $112%; May, $1 12%; June, $1 12; July, $1 084; No, 3 Milwaukeo, 98}c; rejected, Corn—Quiet but firm; No. 3, 37}c. Oat: mer; No. 2, 30jc. Rye—Firmer; No. 1, 80c. Barlap_Wim- Ar- s o Chicago Live Stock Market Cuicaco, May 13. ‘Hogs—Receipts 27,000 head; weak- er fecling and prices 5e lawer; com- ‘mon to fair rough mixed, 4 00@4 40; good to choico mixed, $4 35@4 45; choice heavy, $4 50@4 65; light, $1 20 @4 50. Cattle—Receipts, 5,600 head; de- zizable grades a shads firmer; ship- ping common to fair, $4 00@4 25; good to choice, §4 40@4 45; butchers’ stock quiet and slow but steady; bulls, $2 00@5 00; cows, $2 00@3 50; stock- ers and feeders active and firm at 83 00@4 20, according to quality. Surep—Receipts, 1000 head; good demand for clipped at $4 50@5 10; wooled slow at $5 76@6 00 for fair to choice light muttons. St. Louis Live Stock. Sr. Louis, May 13. Caitle—In fair demand and un- changed; choice to tancy shipping steers, $1 65@4 75; fair to good, $4 35 ight to medium, $385@4 25; d heifers, $2 66@3 40; stock- rs and feeders, $3 00@4 00. Re- ceipts, 3,000 head. 2 B Sheep—Steady and unchpnged; de- mand exceeds supply; fair. to fancy wooled, $4 50@6 00. Receipts, 100 head. ‘Hogs—Active and higher; Yorkers, $4 30@4 45; bacon, $4 40@4 45; heavy shipping, $4 46@4 50; rough mixed, $390@4 15. Receipts, 9,500 head. e New York Produce. Niw Yo, May 13. Wheat—Lower; ungraded spring, $111@1 12; hard spring, $1 25; un- graded red, $1 27@1 30; No. 2 do, $134@1 35, nngraded amber, $1 31; ungraded white, $1 20@1 213; No. 2 white, 81 243; No. 1 do, $1 263@ 1294; No. 2red May, 81 33@1 34}. Corn—Active and firm; ungraded, 50@5lic; No. 3, 50c; No. 2 May, 503@50]c. g Oats — Moderately active; mixed western, 41@43c; white western, 44@ 50c. Eggs—Steady at 10c. Pork—Higher; newmess quoted at $1125. Beef—Quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats—Quiet but steady; long clear middles, $6 70; short do, §7 00. Lard—Firmer; prime stoam, $7 27% @7 30. Butter—9@17c. Cheese—Dull and unsettled at 11@ isky—Nominal at $1 11@1 12. We offer s hrast-class white laun- dried shirt, *with an improved rein- forced front, made of Wamsutta mus- lin, 3-ply bosem and cuffs, of 2200 linen, at the reduced price of $1.50. The workmanship, fit and style of our shirts are placed in competition with and shirt sold in Omaha, We guaran- tee entire satisfaction, or will refund the money. We make to order every grade of shirts and underwear, give better goods for less mopey than can be got elsewhere. Our 'y imported shirtings are of the choicest patterns. hunficr'n we cannot be under- sl Omaha Shirt Factory, 252 Farnham, opposite Grand Central Hotel. THE LATEST NEWS. The Very Latest Tele- grams, up to p 4. m. Fearful Forest Fires' Raging in Eastern States. Twenty Miles . of _Timber_in Pennsylvania Already . Destroyed. ik The Murder of Old Raber in Pennsylvania Avenged. Fearful Forest Fires. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Cuicaco, May 13—4 p. m.—The Journal's New York special says: A terrible forest fire is raging tn a scc- tion of Berks county, known as “The Forest,” one of the wildest regions in eastern Pennsylvania. *“The Foreat” covers an area of fifty square miles, and unless thero Is rain very soon the destruction to property will be very great. Thers has been a drought hero for nearly threo weeks and the dryness of the timber, to- gother with the wind at the rate of 60 miles per hour, cause the flames to spread rapidly. The section being dovastated is remote from railroads, Reading being the nearest railroad point and telograph station. Al- though known as ‘‘the forest,” it 1s broken by occasional small valleys containing comparatively fortile farms, with fine buildings, occupied mostly by market gardencrs. Should any of these valleys be crossed by the flames there may be loss of life in addition to the destruction of property, The fire has also broken out on Mount Pera, the eastern border of Reading. Severe forest fires are reported on the Blue Mountaine, twenty miles north of Readlng. The cosst line in New Jer- soy [from Squam to Toms river is & ‘mass of fiame. Fires. Special dispatch to The Bee. Povonxeeeste, N. Y., May 13—4 | a p. m.—The railway buildings, foun- dry and loe houses at Stuyvessnt ara burning. Special Dispateh to Tum bxn Husox, N. Y., May 13—4 p. m.— The villige of Stuyvesant, eloven mi'es north of this city, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss over $200,- 000. Al the buildings on either side of the railroad, covering a radius of one square mile, were destroyed. A tramp was errested charged with being the incendlary. WisaixeroN, Der., May 13.—Ex- Senator James A. Bayard is sinking rapidly. Triple Choke. ‘Special dispatch to The Bee. LesaNoN, Pa., May 13, 4 p. m.— Wise, Brandt and Humel were hanged this morning for the murder of Raber. Wise made a_statement, saying all were guilty. The other mon said they | ¢ had nothing to say. “oLD RABER'S” MURDERERS ROPED. Spaviat Disatch to The Bee Y ananon, Pa., May 141 a. m.— The exooution 'yesterday of Israel Brandt, Josish H. Hummell and Honty F. Wise, the three remaining murderers of oid Joseph Raber, was witnessed by about fifty persons, who Woro admitéed to the jail-yard, while on the outside of the jail hundreds ere congregated, who seemed to find. dolight in gazing at the bare walls. The condemned men were busy till farin thenight prepsring for the final act—singing and praying in their cells. Brandt, who heretofore had not been 2 member of any church, joined the Lathorsn denomnation, holy com- muvion being administered to him | and Hommell. Wise, who secmed to be most ‘RELIGIOUSLY INCLINED. was “‘a wine Brennerian” and wash- Inis of his fect was one of tho last ligious rites performed, after {which the Lord's Supper was given him. True to his vow, Wise refrained from eating anytbing since Sgndny last in orler to be more prepared for death. Ho had intended, however, to partake of beef blood last night, but was per- suaded out of it by his minlsters. ‘About 12 o'clock Wednesday ight Revs.’ Tarbert and Light, who had been with the condemned from carly in the evening, left. jail, after which the prisoners retired. Hummell and Brandt slopt well during the balance of tho night. Wise was very nervous and only rested & few hours. They woro all awake and out of bed at an aarly hour aud upon beiog dressed read the bible and engaged in prayer. ‘i BoAPPOLD was orected at an early hour in the morning. Brandt, who has always been considered the leader of the , was 60 years of sge, and leaves T and sixabiliven; Wissene 06 years of age, and leaves a wife and seven children—four of whom being almoat bables; Hummell was a single man, and 31 years of ags. The fami- lies and relatives paid their last visits to the condemned men on Saturdsy last. Hummell's intended wife visit- ed bim yesterday in response to an invitation to do so. After partakiog of breakfast, the prisoners DISCARDED THEIR PRISON CLOTHING and donned_the suita in which they were hanged. Braodt and Hummell then visited Wiss i hie coll and bade him good-bye, saying they forgave Bim for all he had done against them. Wise replied I don’t know what you have to fcrgive me for, as I have nev- er done either of you harm.” The other two then went out without an- and all resumed their - religious duties until Before going to the ecaffold Brandt and Hummeli; had a few minutes con- sultation together, haviog ssked-that the clergy and counsel retire for that time. After this they asked Rev. Mr. other word and returned to their cells, | i7-tiars MARCH WAS TAKEN FOR THE SCAFFOLD. | fres BARGAINS L. B. WILLIAMS & SON, WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES! We shall from Week to Week REAL BEIM TS’ DEPARTMENTS ! AGENCY' start off this week We 15th and Douglas Street. | with an Importation of PARIS SUMMER SILKS, which we can show bills and receipts at the Extraordinary LOW PRICE 42 12 CENT PER D, Which is the cheapest they have ever been sold and L. B. WILLIAMS & SON being the ONLY HOUSE which can AFFORD to sell them at that price. Over 3,000 residence lota_for sale by this agen- Pricerr angiog from €25 o 81, 1he cito, cya located i every direction from the Prstofice, north, = oF west, and varying m distance from une block to one or two Call and examine our Several choice lote fn Griffin & Temacy’ addi- tion, west of convent, between St. Mary's aven e and Harney street—$000 5o 3500, 50 scresjustcast of b mckson Saundors 1 whis is cholco Iand and will be skl very cheap for cash in 5, 10 0r 20 acre lots; now s your time toseeure & bargain. ‘Choice lot at end of streel car tracks on Saun- dors atreet for §E75. lot, Farnham and [24th streets, 90x132 foet for §1,560—will div'de It. "Cheap lots ix Credit Fon isr addition. south of U. P dopot—$100 to $500. TERRACE ADDITION. Forty lots on Park Avenue and Georgia street, 00 road to park, and near head of St. Mury's avenue, at from §125 to $300 cach. Seven years time at cight per cent interest to those who will put up good substautial buildiuge. F r further partioulars apply to. G. P. BEMIS, Agent, Fifteenth and Dovglas Streots. A nice lot on Harney and Twenty-first streets, for $625. Two choice lots on 20th, s, Mary's aven. 50X165 feet each, for $850 and $900. Fwo cheice lots near 23d and. Clark streets, in E. V. Smith's addition—$%00 and £350. Fifty lots tn Shinn's first, second and third ad- ditions for $1(0 to §000 each. part lea from same. The above is a RARE BAR- GAIN and it would be well for all whoarein need of these Goods to take ADVANTAGE of this offer immediately as it will continue for a FEW DAYS ONLY. BUNTINGS In all the New Shades, 250 PER Y ARD. Lat near 15th and Pierce, $450. 2 lots on Harnev near 2ith St, 8600 cach. 1 Iot on 24th near Howand street, §700. 40 lots in Grand View addition, south of U. P. bridge and depot, from 15 to $ 00 each” Ome acre, 1172370 feet, on 18th strect, south of Poppleton’s new residénce, for §2,000, or will divide into city sized lots a? from 350 to 500 RIVERVIEW ADDITION. Large number of beautiful residence lots, 1>- cated in this new addition on_Capitol Hill, bo tween 24th street on the east, 36th onithe wost Dodge street on the north and Farnbam street r cent in- terest t> those who wiil build good substantial houses therean, Call and examine piat and get full information at BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Strecis. Over 200 houses and lots ate offered for swo scattered all over the you desire. Prices varying Dress Novelties, Ik & Satin Brocades, Pekin Stripe Velvets, and a LARGE STOCK of everything in DRESS GOODS L. B. WILLIAYS & SON :J. I. NIGHOLS & CO., Successors to E. FEARON. Cash Price List. a - 1 1 1 2 good lots and 2 cheap houses ncar Jack and 12th streets at a great saciifice. Here T) be sold imm« distely. block. ~ Call and exa Tsth and Douglas Sts. A desirable lot near Cuming and Saunders Streets, §1,(00. PARK PLACE. The cheansat aene-ofn “rutiy Burtand California. streets; y mistake in picking up theso ba have the in size to 3 and it will be but a_very short time before_one- fifth part, of ove of these acro lots will goll for as much as we offer a full acre to-day. ~ They are located a very ehort distance west of Cr.ighton College. Prices ranging from §150 to $300 acrelot. Call immediately, chance, and get plat and full particul GEO. P. B 165th and Douglas Streots. Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nicholas street, $1.400. Half lof on Cass,betiween 13th and 14th streets 000. addition, $400 to §600. s in Gise's addition in 3 hice tots in Hartman's o O, 3155 8300 ehe o 25 3300 cach. Choicn cormer lot near 22ad and Calfornia 10 s Standwrd A Sugar. T c streets, §1,500. Severa good lotin Nelson's addition, §150 to | 150, Several large lots in Bu ‘addition, 17 rods and 2} acres each, Prices §700 to §5,000 | 3 cach. Severai_choice lo's in Reod's first addition, $275 to $860 each. et o onEborman. ayen, (10th street, e s o Foppitants e e, Ior $hioe | b Fiisl 2 large Iots near 15th and Clark strects, 60x ey 131bs dried Currants. ... 830 feetCorner, $1,200; inside, $1,000. 3 large lots on Sherman_ayenue, (16th stroet), near Clark Street, $900 each. McCANDLISH PLACE. 2 niceand cheap lots, very near t tho b of the city, located s very fow steps south of the Convent and 5t. Mary's aven.e,and st south ct and adjoinn tho ground o Jimes Woolworth and W- J. Councll—these aro cheap and very desirable, being 8 handy to bus. | 3 iness part of cty, to new government dopot, oail | works, whito lead works, U. P. depot, stock yards, packing houses, etc Cull amd cet. plat and full pariiculars. Price $275 to $350 and easy terms to those who build v GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Douglas Sis. Schoice residence lots cn 24th street, between Douglas and Dodze stroets; $1,100 to §1,2%0 exch | ¥ and long time to thofé who will baild 5 2 choice comer lots near 2ith and Farnham streot, 65x124 feet, 31,150 and $1,200, and very €1y terms to purchasers who wi | improve. ‘Also 4 Tots on_2ith, between Farham aod Douglas & recte, 50 o §1,600 each aod long time 287250 of the best. business lots in the city of Omaha for sale, located on every busiaess stroet, 50010 $6,000 each. 437 Also very valuable store propertics in al- most cvery business block 16,060 (o $15,000 54 Tbw B aking Powder. Pure Maple Syrup per & Amber White 2 et New Orleans Syrup. e Orl. avs ACADEMY OF MUSIC! Webb's NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS Saturday Eve, May 11th, '80. Positively One Night Only. Prices reduced to 50 cents. No extra chargo for reserve ] seats. Tickets on sale at Huber. $3538838383838883358358833883323388283883838888 LAKE'S ADDITION. 40 choice residence lota in_above addition, im- north of and adjoining Poppleton’s and grounas, and located o: 15th 19th and 20th stroets, $300 to $650 each and very easy terms to those whowill build. Call and examine plat and get full particulars. GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent. Besatiul building site on’ avente, ‘streat),between Poppleton and the Dudley” ljsms property; 263 feet cast frontage on the avenae, by 330 feet in depth. Will divide it,mak- 8 132 foot by 339. Call and full iculaes, e acos o, Vot stnects 108 leot. cant Tontage | oS Jewelry store. sete by 378 fect deep. This is just south ef the Kiiza- | ~ o SR FRONTIER HOTE T i g - Smiths addicion, and_ locater boween 0th And Laramie, Wyoming. e e bt ke | The miners resort, geod - Bt e sccommoiations, time to buyer who improve. 8, Agen! L“':‘-mfi""n " e o givem o trarellng e 2Pl HORBACH'S ADDITION. H. C. HILLIARD, Propeistor. 53 jots In Horbach's second additions PIAN handy to U. P. St SIS R S| | v s a7 memwg-;}m_fl«mum Competent New York -‘Tuner. e 3 e 1508 and Dovigan Seeit. | gy epaired s reculatd Ordeesoft 28 P p e B NEW TIME TABLE or s 38 nice lots fn Parker's sddition, between Saunders and Pierce. King and Campbell's “ta.. on Bloaco street; 19 lots with south fronts aod 10 with north frontace, only 6 blocks north of the tara-table (rnd stroet-car track) on Saanders rost. Very low prices; $175 cash, or $200 on Jong time <d 8 por ceat interest o those who will buitd. 37150 good farmas for sale fn Douglas, Sarpy, Wi . Burt, Dodge, Ssunders and Eastern ter of counties. 4275:0,000 acres OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA X best: selected lands in the MNIBUS LINE. staie ol by this agency. Cal o et mare, and full particaisrs. 7:10 o'clock. 8:00 o'cloek. z SUNDAYS, EVERY TWO HOURS. Fare - - = - = - 25 Cenisg SHOW CASES MASCTACTURRD BY Geo. P. Bemis), Torbert to return. Whagie conver- aation vas unkzown, b it i sup- to have had reference to a con- foasion said {0 have been made by F Hommell. Rea Estare Acexcy, gL w 'la- o wIzDm ;. l)wglas vy 1517 CASS. n..mul:- = OMAHA, NEB. | e -