Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 1

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H Wfl‘e’@‘}fi,’ IM - e R . The Omaha ail = —_— VOL. IX. o OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1830. Established 187, MORNING EDITION. NO. 293 Price Five Céfits WASHINGTON. The House Working Diligent- ly on the Sundry Civil Bill. Edmunds Explains the Plavs of the Democrats in Delaying Adjournment. Don Cameron to be Deposed— Northern Pacific Extension. HOUSE. 8pocial dispatches to The o, Wasnisarox, May 27.—4 p. m.— The house dispnsed ‘with #he moru- ing hourand weut into & commitiee of the whole. ou the s civi) ap- propistion bill. &4 ‘ ‘e EDMUNDS' WISDOM. Special diapatch to Tun Bex. Caicaco, May 27—4 p. m.—The Journal's Washington special saya: Fdmunds said to-day that be believed it was the purpese of the democratic leaders to hnld congrees in session un« til the 10th or 15th of Juve, eo that they could authorize the committees to sit during the summer menths and use their drag ne's to obtaiu campaign ‘material if the nominee of the Chicago convention was a particular pereon. CAMERON'S PaTE. Tt is asserted here to-day very con- fidently by Blain's trusted friends that when the natioval republican convention meets in Chica- g Wednesdsy ~next, that Cameron will be deposed from the chairmanship by the Blaino members, who are in the majority. This will bo done in order to give Blaine men the temporsry orgauizs- tion of the convention. A lively time 18 expected at this meeting of tho na- tional committee. THE NCKTHEEN PACIFIC. There is great rejoicing amoug the friends of the Northern Pacific rell road, the committes agreeing to re- port a bill extending for six years the time for completion of the road aund giving the company nearly enough Tand to build the road. This action, in connection with the favorable re- port. by the senato committee, indi- cates dlearly that”the measure will go through both branches of congress. DOWNEY'S PLAN. Delegate Downey triend to get an amendment to the sundry civil service bill adopted to-day providing that the tieneva award fund should be vsed for the constraction of public building, throughout the country, two millione alone being named for a building in New York for the use of emigrants sr- riving from Europe. MONUMENT TO GEN. EEADE. The senate passed the house bill ap- propriating thirty condemned cannon for the erection of a movument to Gen. Gen. Meade in Fairmount Pask, Philadelphia. CONFRMATIONS. The senats in executive session to- day confirmed_the_ following nomina- tions: B. F. Thacker, supervisor for Third district of Towa; B. M. Key, of Tennessee, to be United States dis- trict judge for the Kastern and M dle dietricts of Tennessee; S. Newton Pettis, of Pennsylvanis, to be asso- ciate justice of the supreme court for New Mexico. CONCRESSIONAL. SENATE. ‘Special dispatch to The Boe, ‘WasmINGTON, May 28—1 & m.— The eenate yesterday called up the bill to provido a commission $0 inves- tigate the tariff bill. The bill pro- vides for the appoiutment of nine per- sons from the civil list b{ the presi- dent, at $10 per day, with the power to employ stenographers. They are to investigats all questions relating to the sgricultural and mercantile man- ufacturinginterests aa far as the same may be neceseary to the establish- ‘ment of a judicions tariff or a revision of the present laws. They are em- powered to visit different sections of the country and make their report nct later than the first Monday in De- cember, 1881. ; Senstor Garfield offered a substitute providing that the commission consist of three senators, three members of the house and three others to be se- Teoted by them who are not members of either house. ! 5 After the debate, the bill was laid on The conference report on the mili- tary academy bill was to. The_agricultural appropriation bill was then taken up, snd Senator Windom explained that the amount appropriated by the house was $238,- 000, and that the senate had increased it to $281,000. An amendwment fixing the commis- sioners salary at $4000 instead of $3000. Tt was stated that the laws specified this amount but it bhad never bofore been appropriated. The amendment was adopted. The following amendments were adopted: For three assistant chemists at $2000 each; for Jabor and new im- ploments, §5000; for chemicals, otc., $5000; for the purpose of testing the tensile nmngll‘hd ;( thhn different woods, $5000; reducing the salary of the librarian from $1800 to $1400; for the purchase of machinery, ete., $1500. The bill was passed, s amended, at 4 p. m. On motion of Senstor Gatland, the senate went into exccutive eessicn and when doors opened adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Van Voorhees made a point of order against the clause sppointing the mannagers of soldiers’ homes, but the chair overraled them. Me. Harris offered an amenement propriating $4,008,033 to complete the construction of certrin_iron clads snd to provide engines and machinery for the same. Mr. Blount made 2 point of ordor against it, that it was the substance of Y !;!.Ir n";]'hp:';ding in the house. Mr. orne was opposed appro- pristion, but ke regretted that the polnt of order had been made. as he wanted the whole question discussed, and he added thatif it was, he wanted to expose some rascalities in these contracts. Blount insisted on point of order, and it was sustained. Pend- Spesial dispatch to The Bec. commenced falling in the Midland countfes yesterday morning, and the dsought shows through the united kingdom. Special dispatch to The Beo. patch from Calcutta say utation from Cabul wlth great respect. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Gladstone’_denied that Mr. Ripo, viceroy of India, was a member of the order of Jes ‘Spoctal dispatch to Tus Bix. house of commions yesterday Charles Dilke announced that B to mediate between Chili and Peru bad failed, and that England was now communicating with ather powers. ENGLISH AND ‘Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bun. Times in its financial article this morn- ing sa) ‘which is now watched by th-se inter- ested in pasturage and root crops does not seem to concern operations in the wheat market. there will be geod harvests both here and in France, where the appearance of wheat is all that could be desired, S tinuance of dry weather will not harm. 1t is expected that tho demand on the United States will be larger than ever before and will reduce the price of wheat one pound per quarter, which will be the means of savingto France and_Eugland_togother £60,000,000 aside informally. atsling, fal stimulus to stegnant industaies. seven men star wagon. One of them is an old miner. Ho is others for different purposes. Thero was a little fight Saturdsy night. E's,men‘and another man, were,in it. fng further consideration the committee rose. The com- mittee reported the geueral | deficiency bill and iv_was ordered printed and recommitted. This s the last of & series of general appropria- tion bills. It appropriates $600,000 for the pay of U.S. marshals and general deputics. $1,000,000 for completion_of public buildings at Chicago and Washington. About 25 or 30 members applied for leave of absence but were in every case except those who pleaded sickness refused. Conger made a personal re- uest for leave next week to attend convention. His request was granted and immedistely thereafter Keifer made similar application when Conger created much merriment by an objection. Both men are delegates, ‘but Conger is for Blaine while Keifer isfor Shorman. Adjourned. +» FOREUGY. EVENTS, THE BIFLE MATCH. Special Dispateh to Tux Lxx. Loxoos, May 28, 1 a. m.—The internations] rifls match between Ire- land and America occura June 20th. STRIKE ENDED. The strike in Roubsux, France, ended by tho masters coaceding to the strikers the demand for an advance. GARIBALDI'S GUSH. Spocial dispatch to The Bee. Roxe, May 27—10 p. m.—A nows- paper publishes a fiery lotter from Garibaldi to his constituents, in which the veteran nccuses the House of Savoy with ruining Itoly. The police soized tho publication. FAILURE, Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxnox, May 27, 10 p. m—Clement Salterhwait & Son, dealors in Ameri- can stocks, and interested in the Reading, failed. Linbilities hesvy. FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO LONDON. The appointment of M. Wadding- ton as French smbassador to London, is universally confirmed. THE COMING ENGLISH-AMERICAN RIFLE CONTEST. Tha duke of Cambridge has in- formed the Rifle sssociation that the great match betweon American and uglish teams takes place on the last day of the Wimbledon contest, at 800, 900 and 1020 yards range. EARL COWPER'S WELCOME. Spocial dispatches to The Lee. Dosury, May 28—1 a. m.—Earl Cowepr, the new lord-lieutenants, has arrived and had an eothusiastic re- coption. The people of the city and surrounding country turned out en masse to welcoms him and lined the streets on oither side from the railway station to Dublin Castle, hia_regal residence. Earl Cowper's full title is Foansi Thomas Do Grey Cowper, K. Ear He is GG years of age. Cowper’s administration of Irish af will begin with great promise of fulness and success. THE LONG NEEDED KAIN. Loxpox, May 28—1 a. m.—Rain Signs of breaking THE CABUL DEPUTATION. Loxpox, May 28—1 a. m. Rathman received and treated the dep- NOT A JESUIT. Lowpox, May 28, 1 a. m.—Mr. ts. NOT MUCH OF A MEDIATOI. Loxpox, My 28, 1 a. m.—In the efforts FRENCH WHEAT PROS- PECTS. m.—The Loxooy, May 28, 1 a. The aspect of the weather, Experts_predict that ome rain would do good but a con- has not yet _convened, and mounted men are riding udand down the coun- try. Commuuication between Louisa and Castlettsburg are prevented. Ri- oters have deetroyed several miles of the telephone wires. Tho people at Castlettsburg are anxiowsly awaiting the arrival of troops. THE APACHE PURSUIT. Victoria’s Villainous Band Surprised and Almost Exterminated. Outlaws of Every Tribe Found Among the Slaughtered Redskins. THE VANGUARD VISIBLE. The Leaders of Republican Factions Concentrating at Chicago. Where the Lash of Party Pledges is Being Vigor- ously Cracked. Cameron Host Securely Planted in the Palmer Parlors. While Gorham Wires His Sur- The Parther. ‘Depredations and Murders by the Indians. Proofs That the Comaches Have Added Their Forces to the Apaches, Victoria Vanquished. Special Dispateh to The Bee. New Yor, May 27—4 p. m.— The'Herald eays: At last Chief Vie- toria and his villianous band have been sucprised, frightened and de- feated. Thirty dead Indians are re- ported by native scouts, while the soldiers claim they killed about twice as many. Either number would indi- cate unu: for Vietoria’ band is not large. The finding of Navajoes and Commaches among the dead, proves that, as suspected, the band is composed cf bad In- dians from everywhere. The most hopeful indication of the fight is that = the Iudians were demoralized by their | defeat. Heretofore their immunity from serious harm has caused these particular savages to consider them- selves invincible. - Hence their bold- nese. But the defeat experienced i will make them less davgerous in the | future, even if the pursuing column fails to overtake and exterminate them. ‘pec'al to The Chicago Tribune. Savta FE, May 25.—The Daily New Mexican publishes the following specials to-day: Advices received here state that on the morning of the 21st inst., General Hatch arrived at Ojo Cellente, having marched all the night previous, and was there joined by his [ndian scouts, who had left Victoria’s trail a few miles south. These Gene Hatch putat once on the trail again, having | to wait himself for his command, i which was from oge to two da be- ¢ hind and moving as rapidly as the | stock, which was weak and exhausted, would allow. For the animals very little forage is obtainable, the sheep having destroyed all the grass, and there is great scarcity of waterin the whols countr, £ The command is nearly dismounted, and General Hatch will be forced to take thefield in that condition, leaving all ihe horses at Ojo Callente for re- cuperation. The Indians have certainly traveled with great rapidity, and if not in the Black range have a'ready crosssd the river. The command of General Hatch has now marched, since leaving the Mas- calero agency, over two thousand miles over the roughest and most mountaincus country, which has been very severe on the animals and re- duced them to the poiut of beingal- most worthlees. The troops are now doing all that meu and horse-flesh | can, but will require more troops at | once to subduethe number of Indians | now on the war path. Victoria and his men have left large numbers of an- imals on his trail dead from exhsust- ion orkilled. News from the troops in the field gives satisfactory evidence that other Indian tribes are beginning to go over to Victoria and fight with his band. An Indian, thick set and stout, was killed a fow days ago, who was proven to be a Comanche from various signs akout his person. Tho probabilities are that he was a sub- | chief, and If this is true he had cer- tainly joined Victoria with a large fol- lowing of his tribe. The number of Iodians now on_the war path can’t be estimated, but Victoria can now cer- tainly command ss large a force as Gon. Hatch. A dispatch from Las Lunas, dated May 24, says, the very latest Indisn news is that Antonio Jose, Lunady al success, This will be a most power- Sutton Items. ‘Correspondence of The Bee. Surron, Nob., May 25.—A party of Leadville by k3 ing to run a shaft, and the in Sutton on One of company They made quite a fuss, A Crooked Female. ‘Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. New York, May 28—1 a. m.—A detective from Cincinnati called on Superintendent Walling yesterday havingin his possession a warrant and the necessary requisition papers for & woman who is_wanted in_that city for stealing $300. From infor- mation in his_poesession he believed that she was in the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct station house. Superintendent Walling referred the officer to Capt. Bergold, who found that she was sick, and could not be moved at_present. No arrest bas been made. name of the woman is refused, but it was learmed_ that sho i young and of food 5. Tired of Life. ‘Special dispatch to The Bee. Nigarstows, Ind., May28, is. m. Dr. Geo. Wood, an electric physisian from Sherman City, Kansas, who has Dbeen visiting friends at this place, Tuesday night poisoned himself with chloral hydrate and died to-da Terrorism in Kentucky. Special Dispatch to The Bee. MaysviiLs, Ky., May 28, 1am— Intelligence of startliog nature comes from Lawrence couaty that the whole rection is terrorized. Court Sarazinet, Jose Belasco and Joso Gar- cia were killed on the ranch of Patri- ocino Luna, eight miles from Tulerosa- Tt in at present impossiblo to ascortain the names of all the murdered herd- ers, but will send thom as soon as found out. Authentic reports from Socorro county in the vicivity of Tulercsa, state that every ranch with the excop- tion of one has been cleared out by the Apacues, and that the number of thote murdered since May 1, is 70. Distillery Burned. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Bee. Cateaco, May 28, 1 8. m.—A distil- tillery and bouded warehouse belong- Ing to the Chicago distilling company, was destroyed by fire last night. A large amount of spirits were also de- stroyed. The buildings cost §60,000 afow yearsago. The distillery was insured for 25,000 and the bonded warehouse for $10,000. e ‘The New Road at Wichita. Special dispatch to Tng Bex. Wicmra, Kas., May 28, 1a. m.— The San Francieco and St. Louis rail- road was completed to this point yes- terdsy and the event was duly cele- brated. The road will eventually be extended to_the Pacificconst along the 35th parallel route. E Trial of Lawrence. 'Herald Special. Graxp Isuaxp, May 27.—The pro- ceedings in the Lawrence murder trial to-day drew out a large crowd of spectators. G. B. Sumner, of Chica- 20, testified to the defendant pur- chasing insurance policies on his father before starting for the west. Drs. Gohan and Stevens testified that the post mortem appearances of deceased indicated poisoning by pruasic acid. The medical evidence on the part of the state will probably close to-mor- row, when Prof. Aughey, of Lincoln, will give the results of his chemical analysis, plus Gush for Hiram's Edification. Logan’s Lunacy Liable to Lead to Disastrous Results. Sherman’s Friends Frantically Decline the Tail of the Ticket. The Plumed Knight in New York and Confident of HisSuccess. Senator Jones of Nevade for Blaine, But Thinks Windom a Strong Man. Lashing in the Lobby. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Bee. Cicaco, May 27.—4 p. m.—At 1t tho city begins to look s though itrealizod the imminence of a great event. Yesterday for the first time the hotel lobbies began to be uncom- fortably crowded, snd out on the strects the first fow delegates and strangers flocked with the usual city thronge, well cluthed, carious, and bent upon commingling pleasure with their business. At the Palmer House, where THE GRANT HEADQUARTERS are located, arrivals are especially nu- morous. The advance guard of the Ohio delogation, headed by ex-Gov- ernor Dennison, has arrived and is lo- cated at the Pacifie. Dennison be- lioves thet if neither Grant nor Blaine get a majority, they would both be willing to concentrate on Sherman, who has never antggonized either Grant or Blaine. He further saya that the talk about Sherman's acoepting the second place on the ticket is non- sense. GEORGE §. GORHAM was among the arriyals from Wash- ington last evening. Gorham em- phatically denies the reports that he had denounced Grant in favor of Sherman, Field or any other candi- date. “I am for Grant, and have been for him all along. I was n faver of his nomination in 1876.” It tho unit regulation is broke how many of California’s delegates will Grant get?” “Grant has some warm friends among the delegates, aud he would gota fair share. Tho unit rule will not be broken, however, unless it fs done by the delegates who have no re- pect or honor for their pledges. Ly- ing and money will do great deal, C.A. Hail, of Ohio, are hero with | their wives to attend the convention. | Congressman Fry, of Maine, and Gar. field will arrive to-day. Gen. Arthur | and Hoa. Edward Pierrepont come to-night. Among the arrivals at the Palior house yestorday wasthe fol- lowing delogation: From the Third district of New York, Albert Doggett, Judge Francis, George F- Eiliott, F. 8. Hodkins, James Johnson, Paul C. Gremering ‘and John T. Charlcs, They express themselves strongly an- ti-third term. Mr. Stigman eays that moro than twentyof the New York delegation will bolt. Sheumanis the first choioe for President. W. A Garrett, of Michigin, say that if Grantshould be nominated the re. publicans would lise_soveral cony sional districts in that state. Big Guns For Chicago. Ppecial Dispatch to The Bue. Nrw Yoxs, May 28,15 m.—Gen. Horace Porter, formerly the private secretary of Gev. Grant, loft lst night for Chics moreow large Washington this~ wmorning bound for the convention. A number of parties are being made up at different points in the wese. There will be one from Albany and auother from Rochester, which will leave to day. New Jersey Delegation On the Rosd. Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Yonk, May 28, 1a. m.—A large delegation of New Jersey repub- licans in Blaine’s intcrest left for Chi- cago on the Fennsylvania railroad from Jersey City yesterday morving. Ex-Congressman_G. A. Halzey, who heads the delogation-at-large, svid to a reporter: ““New Jersey 13 as solid as a rock for Blaine aud no_threats of a combination will move thew. Ifwe find it impoestble to carry our man throvgh, we will_tnen have to take counsel for second chc In regard to my recont visit to Secretary Sher- man in New York it was of a_purely personal nature aud hadno reference to politics. Johes. of Nevada. Interviewed. Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Yok, May 28, 1 a. m.—Sen- ator Jonee, of Nevada, is at the S James hotel. “I have no reason to withhold my opinion ” he said, in re- gard to the chances of candidates. “Nevada is fcr Blaine firet, last avd always. That defines my position. Nevada has taken her standand Il stand or fa/l with her. That settles it.” “But what effect do you suppose the uprising against Grant in_Illinois will bave on his chances in the con- vention?” ‘‘Oh! asfar as that is con- ceraed the minority can make a noise any time by concert of action. One thing is pretty evident from the dis- patches recoived that theanti-Grant men are defermioed to make them- selves heard. 1have just received a notice from the chairman of the na- tional committee to repair to Chicago at once, as the committee is about {o hold an important session, but whac particalar question will engross ifs at tention I am unabloto say. leave here this evening or Saturday morning.” “Scoator, whe, in your judgwent, will be the candidates?’ “Well, lea count, we will have Blaive, Grant, Sherman, Washburne, Edmunds and Windom.” “Windom! Windom!?” “‘Yes, Windom, and don't you make any mistake about it. Minnesota is for Windom and will stand for him to the last. Oh, yes, firmness is import- ant, The state must not be deprec ated. See to Hayes who 'was not recognized in the count be- fore the convention, but Ohio re- man. Lwould not be surprired if n similar rout were. in store for us at Chicago. " | and the cus Iwilfc. o iz dack horses out of tho | N mained solid. steadfast, hopeful and |C dogged if you will, and carried_its |} T tell you that Windom isa | and Lincoln, it was agreed to furnish the right of way to the Platte river. Tt was also agreod to give fifteen thousand dollars for a free bridge, and forty thousand dollars for shops for the road. THE HANLAN-RILEY RAGE. An Honest Contest Resulting In a Victory for the Canadian. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Wasixerox, May 27—1 a. m.— The Hanlan-Riley race is over, and Hanlon won. It was not a fizzle this time, bat an honest race, and% closs one for two miles. The American ly and rquarely out rowed. At t 5 sharp, a puff of white moke and A sharp report pro- cding frcuTthe east sido of the wharf notified all interested to get ready, ary bustle of prepara: tion began. The press boat dropped away from ber moorings and slowly steamed toward tho start. At five minates of 6 o'clock it was announced that it was time for the men to come out. At 6 o'clock precisely a start was made. It was nota good start for Riley; the delay and_avxiety had unnerved him just the least bit. Ho cortainly mado a bad start. He spurted 36, 57, 38,39 and_40 sirokes to the minute, Hanlon pulling 3 strokes less. Riloy me:ts with a second mia- fortune, his right haud_outpulling his left and the prow of his boat soon headed into the clustering boats. At Tnst hie noticed that something was wrong, looked backward and turned sharply toward the contre of the stream, but he had lost a length and more of precious space. He was evi- dently fluttered and a trifle angry as ho_started another spurt. Again he poiated for the shore; another sharp bend, and Hanlan was two lei ahead. He pulled hard and stecred splendidly, going straight for his s ks bat. The sympathies of the crowd were clearly with Riloy, and they choered him sgain and again, but he could not regain his lossea. At the ouicomo the rival oaramen ran their shells alongside and shook hands. Riley took his defeat naturedly and in & manly fashion said: “ did my best to win butI could not catch him.” He says Hanlon is the best oarsman in the world. Riley broke his foot strap which caused some wild stecri MARKETS EY TELEGRAPII New Yorx Money and Stock. NEW YORK, May 27. S strong man.” Not ‘All For Sammy. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxx. Sr. Lours, May 28,1 a. m.—The Post-Dispatch yesterdry afternoon says editorially: ““Aftor a very careful but I venture to say it will fail here I believe. GENERAL GRANT WILL BE NOMINATED without trouble on the first ballot. A gatning fight always wins, and Grant is gaining right along. “‘How is the situation in Califor- nia.” “Grant is stronger on the Pacific slope than any other candidate. Cali- fornia republicans did not pay much attention to their state convention. It was in the bands of the Central Pacific railroad, sud was run by that corporation. The fact that the Cen- tral Pacific is opposed to Grant will save the state to him. The far- mera and substantial people of the state are all for him, and would like to sce him nominated.” SHERMAN'S LEADERS. Among this morning’s prominent arrivals ate “Charlie” Foster, from Ohio, and Senator Baraum from Con- necticut. Members of the national committee are arrlving very slowly. THE ILLINOIS CONTEST. In caso a contesting delegation from Dllinols is arranged, Blaine men rely very confidently on the commil teo on credentials, which they predict will be compoted of sixteen Grant to ninety-nine anti-Grant men. They will claim that the appointment of the Illinois delegation was irregular in all respects; that the delegates chosen by congressional ais- tricts should be admitted, and that no delegations-at-large be permitted to participate in the proceedings. As the anti-third-termers claim to have bad a majority in the convention, they be- lieve that their demands will be con- caded. Arrivals and Opinicns. Special Dispatch to Tum ke Cumicaco, May 28—1 a. m.—Gover nor Foster and Hon. J. 8. Robinson, of Ohio, joined ex-Governor Denni- son and Gen. Bateman at the Grand Pacificin the interests of Sherman yesterday. Governor Foster says that Sherman is both the first and second choice of the Ohio delegation. They are opposed to the unit rule. Hon. Jae, F. Wilson, of Towa, is here help- ing the Blaine boom. He says that the Iowa delegation is for Blaine by personal preference as well as in- structions. Hon. J. B. Hawley, of ‘man, Rock Island, is_another Blaine ‘man. Gov. Head, of New Hampehire, and canvase of the delegates elacted by tho Moberly, Missouri, convention yesterday It finds that thers aro nine for Tilden and twenty-one against him. The Ropublican says that nine- toen at least of the deleates will voto for Tilden, and that of the remainder Morrison has nearly ono half. Othors are divided botwoen Seymour aud Hancock. The Timos says that advi- ces give Tilden twelve of the delegates to eightoen against him. Blaine Ea Route. Special dispatch to The Beo. New Yous, May 28—1 a m.— Senatar Blaine held a leves yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Lotel after his arrival hore. Mr. Blaine in answer to « roporter in reference to the anti- Grant demonstration in Illinos, de- clined to exprees any opinion 2o closo- Iy on the ove of the conventlon. His confidence in his supporters was un- shaken ahd unless all his rivals com- biue azainst him, which is most im- probable, he feels certain that he will obtain the nomin: Senator Blaino will probably leave for Chicago on Friday or Saturday. A mecting of Blaloe men in this city was held last evening in Fifth Avenue hotel. The last of the delogation will leave on Saturday. Mayor Kalloch Case Dis Special Dispateh to The Cee. Sax Fuaxcisco, May 28.—Nothing yet has been received from Sacramento concerning Kearucy's case, but the belief provaila that the correct news circulated yesterday was the moeti in the temple to rejuice over the d missal cf the proceedings of Kalloch. Following is the languige of the opinion sustaining the _demurrer: “The scope and purpose of the act of 18734 was to provide a sum- ssed. mary remedy for the removal of public officers guilty of non-performance or malfeasance in office in the course of their official duties and not otherwite. The ond act charged against respondent was not committed by him in the course of his official duties as mayor, but as a private citizen, and we there- fore declde that it is not within the meaning or the operation of the stat- ute for mischief sgainst which it so carefully provides. Demurrer must be sustained and proceedings dismirs- edand so ordered. Upon the con- clusion of the reading of the opinion the spectators, who crowded the court room, spplauded. e Sioux City and Pacige. Herald Spectal. Fresost, May 27.—At the meeting beld here of committees from Lincoln and Wahoo with that of this ciiy, in conference with the officials of the Sioux City and Pacific railroad, over an extension of the road to Wahoo Chicago Produce. Chicaco, May 27. OPENING QUOTATIONS. Pork—For June, $10 00; for July, $1015. Lard—For July, $660 asked; for August, $6 62! Corn—For May, 37jc; for July 36c. Wheat —§1 04 for June; $1 003 for July. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Wheat For May, $L 13]; June, $1.044; July, §1 01 Corn—For May, 33):5 June, 36j¢; June, 31jc; le. Rye—Nominal; 80c cash. Barley—Nominal; 76c cash; extra No. 3, G5c cash. Pork—For June, $10 02}@10 0: $10 15 bid for July; $1025 bid for Angust. Lard—ForJune, $6 5 @6 60; August, $6 623@6 Bulk meats—Loose_and nomina long clear cute, $6 30; short rib, $6 10; sides, $1 00. S. P, Hams—15 Ibs average, 8]@ sie. Juiy, $6 573 ——— New York Produce. New Youk, May 27. Wheat —No. 2 spring, May, 81 15@ 130; June, §100 bid; No. 2 May, §119@1 24; No. 1 white winter, May, $1 28}@l 29] 2 No. 2 red winter, May, §1 41; Juve, $1 27; July, $1 16@1 17. Corn—May, No 5lic; July, 49]@d! bid une, 5040 Augast, 505 Oats—No. 2 mixed, May, 40G454@ 47de: Juns, 39}@ y, 39G40}c Exports—Wheat, 118,762 bu.; corn, 114,451 Freights by eteamer—Gragn to Lis- erpool, 4 charters Cork for orders 4@6, direct ports U. K. 4@ Ghicago Live Stock Marxet Usitox Stock Yaros, May 27. Cattle—Receipts about 5000 head; market dull; extra graded and export steers, §4 G0@4 70; prime to extra shipping, $4 35@4 50; good to choice natives, $1 10a4 35; fair to medium, 3 90@4 10; stockers, $3@3 35; bulls and stags, §2 50@3 50. Hogs—Recipts about 18,000 head; common to priwe light, $105 to $4 25, common to good heavy packiog, $4 00 @4 25, Sheep—Receipts, about 600; shorn, $3 80 for best grades. e St. Louis Live Stock Market. Sr. Louts, May 27. Catile— Quiet and unchanged; choice to fancy shipping steers, 84 50 @600; fair to good, $4 10@4 40; butchers stecrs, €3 80@4 00; grass Texaus, $2 503 50; wintered do., 3 00@3 60; cows and heifers, $2 756 325. Recoipts, 1,000 head. Sheep—Steady ' and unchanged; clipped, §2 2564 00; wooled, $3 50 550. | | DOMESTIC DOINGS, A Frenzied Forger Attempts to Kill the Witnesses Against Him. ASmall Blaze in the Kaneas City Stock Yards, Fire in the Stock Yards. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Caxsas Crry, May 27, 4 p. m.—The hay barn and grain bins of the Kansas City stock yard company burned this mornivg. The alarm of firo was given at 8:10, to which the fire department responded promptly, but the buildiogs being very dry and well filled with hay, the fire was beyond control within ten minutes from the discovery of the fire. Tho firo was communicated to the fences of the stock-yards andconsiderable damage done. Thore were also soveral cars standing on the side-tracks which were badly scorched. Tho damage to the stock-yard company is estimated at §2250—covered by insurance. A Forger's Frenzy. Spocial Dispatch toThe Ban. Cuaxiestoy, 8. C., May 27—4 p. m.—In court yesterday afternoon a man named Wood was found guilty of forgery. Immediatcly he whipped out a revolver and fired at twoof the principal witnesses 1 woundiog one of them. Indications. Spoeial Diapatch to Tho Beo Wasuiseroy, May 28—1a. m.— For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Falling baromater, warm south to west wids, clear or partly cloudy weather. Effect of Whisky Bill. &w Youx, May imated at the internal_revenue of- > that the Carlisle whisky bill will reduce the receipts of revenue over §2,000,00). The president signed it yesterday. Sentenced For Life. Special Disyatch to Tus Bas. Sugkverorr, May 28, 1 a. m.— The judge yesterday refused a mew trial for Robert Brown, convicted of murder, and he was sentcnced to - the penitentisry for life. Found Drowned. Special dispateh to Tho Tiee. Derrorr, May 28, 1 2. m —H. Rob- inson, of Detroit, who has been mis. sing several weeks, was found drowned 90%c for Augast, No. b 8102, Corn—Slow; 351 for May; 341 for August. Oais —Doll; 314@314e for cash; 317 for May; 30§@30% for June. Rye—Lower; 8lc. Whisky—$1 08. Pork—Dull; #1025 bid for cesh and May. Dry Saltsd Meats—Nominally un- 5 unchanged. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Water Works. A special meeting of the city coun- cil was held st one o'clock yesterday afternoon at the office of President Boyd Present, Mewsrs. Kaufman, Kemard, Roddis, Horuberger and Thie The report of consvlting Engincer L D. Cook Was ordered printed end thecity attorney instructed to draw up an ordinancy in comformly wit it and present at ne ht. The council then drove over to South Omhia to look overt with & view of rel in that part of the city FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, rdsoa, Louis—Dear Sir: Ty Tuesday ground drauts Cinchionidi, sencdown to it g ngo. 1 feel that I ought to y this much i behalf of your medicine. Am a regular M. D.,but retired from and devoting my Yours traly, MACE & MITCHELL, Druggists. in the river to-day. He was a_well known busizess man of moderate means. Price’s Lest Hope. Specil dispatch to The Bee. Ciscisxats, May 28,1 reepits of Prico has n The sheriff say here he will hang him as ordered by ne> of the court. It will reach here to-night or in the morning. Kearnoy Released. Spocial Dispatch to the Bee. Sax Frascisco, May day evening the supreme court ren- A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Chillicothe, Mo., July 30,'1879. chardson, St. Louis- Sir:—Hero s something reliable; it you can make any use ot it please do s0. Wo have sold hundreds of botties with like uits. Your friendn, ~m BSyco & Ostrander. This 1s to certify that T nd the F. and {in sumumer an One-ihird of n bottle ot Clifo, fage promptiy cared it. I est cure 1 have known of. GEO. SAILOR. HE STILL LIVES! Offic . 8. Novelty Mfg. Co., O York Cidy, Augvai'2, 1878, dered a_decision releasng Kearney. Judzes Myrick and Morrison dissent- ed. ey is atill in the houso of correction, s the papers cannot reach here till noon to-morrow. Bpecial Dispatch to Thelfollowing games of base ball wero played May 27th: Troy, N. Y.—Troye, Burraro, N. Y.—Buff cagos, 11. Provivexce, R. L—Worcestors, 1; Providence, 4. Colliding Cars. Bpectsl Dispatch to Tun Bra. Derrorr, May 28, 1 o. m.—Two freight trains collided near Bale Creck last night on the Chicago and ostone, 5. o3 0; Chi- Grand Trunk railroad. The damage is estimated at $15,000. The loss is mostly on grain aud com cars. The accident isattributed to the careless- ness of ono of the conductors. Acquitted- Specal Diepatch to The Bee. Derror, Mty 28. 1a. m.—George Wood who killed James Farrier, near Farwell, a few days ago, has been ac- quitted 'on the ground that Farrier forced the fight and would have killed Wood had he not dealt his assailant the fatal blow. Italian. Special Dispatch to The Eve. New Youx, May 28, 1s. m.—Sig- nor Farini bus been elected pr of the Ttalian chamber of deputies. Unity is Strength. Special Dispateh to Tue r. SrrxcrteL, May 28, 1 a. m.—The writing paper_ association voted to maintain the present schodule of pri- cos. Payingthe Wages. Specal, Dispaten to The Bee Prrrsivre, May ers of the Philadelphia & Read- ing company have been granted an or- der authoriz'ng them to_ borcow $1,- 000,000 for the payment of the wages of employes. The Comet's Work. Bpecial Dispatch to the Bee. New Yok, May 28, 1a. m.—In- tensely hot weather continues. ~ Sev- eral cases of sunstroko occurred yes- terday morning. A Detegate From Europe. Special Dispatch to Tus Bun. Derrorr, May 28, T a. m.—James F. Joy, who heads the Michigan re- publican delegation, arrives from Eu- rope to night. It will be remembered that the delegation was requested to go for Blaine and assertions have been made that Mr. Joy is an ardent Grant man, Railroad Collision. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Crscrssarr, May 28—1 p. m.—A train, with @ picnic party on board, on the C., L. St. L. & L railroad, col- lided with a switch engine near this city last evening. Both engines are total wrecks, but no one was injured to any great extent. St. Louis Produce. Sr. Lous, May 27. Wheat—Unsettled; No. 2red,$1 10 Dear !h—.ik'nr over twln ’;‘lflg hTtn Pever nd Akue, and. atter trying e hing I took one-nalf bottld of ety Febrifuge, ‘and e eured e nily. T helleve my case would e been racal had I not Tound this Taid.” Yours truly, 1, W. POOL, Manager *“U.S. K.I‘lico." — FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO., - St.Louls. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. T TS MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block. 16th St. Frosh and Salt Meats o all kinds constant on hand, pricos reasonable. Vegetabies in seas on. dolivered to any part of the city. WM AUST, RN THE TAILOR Has just received & lot of ro_invited to call and ENCACEMENT EXTRAGROINARY ! 15 n 150 Minutes. The New England Farmer, In his great character ereation of “Alvin Joslin,” Supported by the Emotional Actress, EMMA VERN, And a powerful Dramatiz Company. ple's pay. Three bours o sented with oew and beau eral admission, 50 and 75 seats, $1.00, now on sale at Hub. -ma; store, Doors open at 7:15; commen B. S. CRANE, Bi ats. B. BEEMEE, COMMISSION MERCHANT OM A E A. Wholesmle Dealer in Foreign and Domests Fruit, Butter, Ecge, Poultey, Game, Haws, Ba con, Lard, Fish, and Agent for BOOTH'® nov-6m NEW CROCERY! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. 7. B. BERGEN. ##Cash paid for Country Pro- @1 11} for cash; 1 10§ for May; $102]@1 03 for June; 93}@93}c for duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. apl7-Im DRY GOUDS. STUN SEHADES PARASOLS! —a— LARGE ASSORTMENT ™ PEKIN DOTS, SATIN STRIPES, BROCADES, FANCY SILKS, BLACKS &e., AT LOWER PRICES than they were ever offered before. cUR DRENS GOODS DEPT Is Unsurpassed, containing all the Novelties of the Seasonm, from the cheapest to the finest Dress Fabrics made. OUR SILK DEPARTMENT is mow the most lete in the Co City. Remember we sell- for CASH ONLY, and by so doing we undersell EVERYBODY ELSE. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON, Leadersin l?l‘Y"l ¢ 152261525 Dodeo St.25: ¥ 15th. J. 1. NICHOLS & C0., Successors to E. FEARON. Cash Price List. 10 M Standard A Sugar o 104 s o - eo best 0 G Java. h §8858832283:833832388338322828883288838 H 7288 JNO. G. JACOBY¥, (Formerly of Giah & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Fa Old Stand of Jacob Cls ORDKES BY TELKGRAPH SOLICITE -ty Ear 4 = k of 375 m_ 3 s’ e prodet et mail.” No family shouid be without < valuabie book. Tt wil swve ol torwtoes. DE Cureof RUN & and re. 'y case, even of o fity years st_nding. = All bad small and liahle, and will cure almost am npleasantaess of the disease instantiy remov and the hearing 1 gros. cases greacls hapeveed permanently. Friosge. T Jus. K. Tah, whoter salo and retail dealer in_drugs, medicthes and riical instruments, 131 - Farnbam strects s e AF.RAFERT & 0. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge St., Omaha. NEW TIME TABLE or mm OMAHA AND FORT OMANA OMNIBUS LINE. LoAvES oMALA. Fare = + = = « . 25 Centsy

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