Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1880, Page 1

A e : 40 Gt /4 ‘Omaba Daily Bee. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. . UNE 18, 1880, : MORNING EDITION. “WEEP 101 FOR ME,” Saith _the Sage of Cipher Alley to His Snivel- « ing Serfs; “‘But Bemoan the Monument- al Robbery Perpetrated by the Republican Party;” “lam q:e Embadiment of That Grievance and Demand Reparation!” Peculiarly Oiznifiant Circula- ation 'Round the Barll at Gfmmatey Park. —— 4 All Wostern Delegates Make-a Bee Line for Cincinnati by Way of New York, Where They are Right Roy- ally Dined, Wined, and Calmly Counselled. The Nosegay of Nebraska Politics Talks of Coming Triumph of Tilden. Arrivals at Cincinnati—Field's Following. scexfs I CIPHER AWLEY. pecial Disyst-h 1o ¥bo Bos New Yogk, June 17—4 p. m.— Neatly it he Wwestern and southern delegatesto Cincinnati sre, curiously enough, travcling o their destination via New York. Even the trans-Mis- sissippi rertlemen are coming this wey. Hero they aro rogally enter- tained by Tilden and receive counsel from thesage. Californians, who are here in croat abundates, are pretty unavimevs that THE PACITIC COAST STATES will uot cast theic votea for Field, whom they do uct consider sonnd on the Chin c+tiun; and whose rec- ord with ihe Centr:1 Pacific they de- clare will rtind in Lis way. The dele- gates, excent thore from New York, are 1apidly moving toward the west. Laet night's train took meny of these intorestin . They were most- ly democrats from the extreme west and the Pacific coast, who, as noted above, have been here To CONSULT ME. TILDES. At Erie, Pa., they will be met by W. L. Scott and Senator W. H. Barnum, two of Tilden's strongest henchmen,sand the whole party will proceed {ozether to Cincinuati. DE. MILLEE, editor of The Omsha Hersld, and a member of tho nationsl democratic committee, told a reporter to-night that the Nebraska delegation was solid for Tilden. He thinks Tilden will be the nomines at Ciacinnati. ““I have a very familiar acquaintance,” be con- tinued, “with my part of the coun- try, and I can eay there is a strong feeling that Tilden EMDODIES A GRIEVANCE. We know he made a_brilliant and sucoessful canvass in 1876; we know he was elected to. the_presidency and cheated out of #t. Our people ‘think him a statesman ¢f the higher order.” Dr. Miller further satd he had no doubt Tilden would be nominated on the first ballot. Mr. Canavan and E. B. Stonehill, delegates to the Oincinnati conyention, are in town. Canavan says Ne men will voto SOLID ¥OR TILDEN. He had a lovg talk with Tilden to- day and ssya his impression is that he has no overflowing desire to be acan- didate, but that he will feel compelled to come forward and vindicats him- self. AKBIVALS AT HOGOPOLIS, Special Dispatch to The Boe. Cixcisxam, June 17, 4 p. m—Nok more than twenty people, including delegates, spectators and newspaper representaliver, have yet agrived at Cincinnati to attend the democratic coavention. Two more of the Nevada delegution gotbere this morning—Col. Ellis and Hon.,J. C. Hagerman. From theuiiét'is learned that the Ne- vada delegation will give its compli- mentary vote om the first ballot to | dat Tilden, after which they will vote for Field 0 loug a3 they believe he can be nominstcd. Ellis says Field would poll thousands of republican votes on the slope, and would surely CARRY ALL TRE PACIFIC STATES ageinst Gufield. Hogermsu is per- sonally a Thurmahi man, though he says Seymout isthie strongest man be- fore the convention, and eould be nom- inated by acclamation if he would consent tobe a candidate. He thinks Seymour would make the strongest candidate the demosrats could choose. Judge McCorkle, a former member of congress” from California, is in the city, set:ing up pins for Field, of whom he is & warm friend. He thinks Field will et the nomination. BEER BLOATED, i An sltersate from one of the Pacific states loaded -ap with Cincinnati beer yesterday, and is sleepiog in the sta- __ ¥ion house for safe keeping. He had over §110) in his possession. Awrocious Crime. New Yorx, June 18, 1 a. m.—Pat Muligan, aggd fwenty:two, yau s raigned yesterday, charged With com- mitting “an awrocious assault on bis mother. Mre. Morran and her davghs ter, aged twelve, who witneesed the as- sault, ran to the window and %wpd out.’ Mulligan seized her by the waist aod held her dagling in the air for o while, and then he let her dro 1o the sidewalk below. ~Ske sustai severe injuries, and i mow under medical treatment. The scoundzel went to bed, where ho was found. Ho was held to awnit action of the grand jury, and in default of §10,000 bail. The penalty by law i twenty years in the state prison. THAYER COUNTY. A Rich Agricultural Region, Well Watered and Timbered. The Towns of Hebron, Alexan- drie, Belviders, Curloton and Davenport. ‘Correspondence of The Bee.. Hzznox, Thayer Co., June 15.— ‘Thayer county is the fifth west of the Missourl river, situsted upon the Kansas line, and consists entirely of gradually undulating fine agricultural 1aud, supplied with a gocd share of water and timber and an abuadance of nutritious grastes. The Big'Sandy and Little Blue rivers croes the conn- ty from west to east, and have numer- ous tributaries, all of which have more os less timber ekirling their baoks. Lezs than twenty per cent. of the Jand Eas been subject to the plow, but statistics show that tho soil is very productive, and the crops present a very flattering appearance at the pres- ent writing for this scason. The population of the county is 6,000, and of these 4,200 are engaged in agricultural pursuits. The rest are congregated in five small towns, all of which are located upon the rail- road except Hebron. The R. V. rail- road is nearly completed through the southern part of the county. Hebron expects communication with the out- side world to be furnished by anorth and south road this summer. Hebron is the county seat and larg- est town in the county. It has built some fine residences, and takes much care in decorating yards with trees and ehrubbery. Great interest bas boen faken in the echool, and it has acquired considerable reputation as a high school. A dezen stores do a considerable trade, and represent all the various lines of merchandising A eplendid water power on the Blue river is utilized by a large flour- ing mill. Last Saturday, during the fierce gals that accompanied the storm, & part of the roof was blown from the mill. Only the edge of the hurricane struck the building, and as the walls sre of heavy stone, no other damsge was dove. Mr. Hendershot, editor of The Sentiuel, hss one of the finest green- houses in the state. Alexandria, the homs of our pres- ent secretary of state, is a flourishing little city in the northeastern part of the county. e town sustamas an excellent trade and huilding progresses rapidly. The population is five hun- dred, one-third of whom are foreign- ers. * Belvidere, the next town west on the St. Joseph & Westorn railroad, is the entrepot for the business of Heb- ron, and the country surrounding gives promise of a fine crop. An av- erage yield in wheat may certainly be expeced from the whols of this county. Many fruit orchsrds have been planted, and_groves are seen in every direction. The county contains 53,000 fruit and 854,000 forest trees. Carleton and Davenport are both littlo towns in the northwest part of the county, supported by good agri- cultural country, and pessesing rail- road facilities. B At Carleton s number of men - are giving their whole attention to stock. Mr. J. T. Green has purchased from Jacobs, of Iows, Durham Duke 2d, a very fine animal which attracted 1auch attention at the Towa fairs last] season. He also exhibited to me some wool tiwelvo inches long, which evada | was sheared from one of his Cotawold sheep. Jax. Indians Republicans. Special Dispatch to The Bee. INpraxarouss, June 17—4 p. m.— The republican state convention met hers this morning. Tho convention on the third bailot nominated Albert G. Porter for governor. REMARKABLE CONTEST. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bsa. Ixpraxarous, June 18, 1 a. m.— No convention which has been held in Todisna by the republican party has been proceded by tuch a bitter can- test for the nomination for governor, nor one woaked in_such a peculiar character as the ono held in this city yesterday. Up to lest Saturday Gen. Streight sppeared to have things all his own way for the honor, but Mon- dsy there begen s caucusing by the opposition for some available candi- te, and it was kept up with unabat- ed vigor until the convention met. The result of the convention was the selection of the following ticket: - Al- bert G. Porter, governor; Thomas Hamna, lieutenat-governor; D, P. Baldwin, attorney-general; J. Eiliott aud W, A. Woods, judges of the su- prems court; W. T. , _clerk of the supreme court. Frank Dicer, reporter of the supreme court; R. 8. ‘Hill, state treasurer; E. A. Horn,sec- retary of state; E. H. Wolfe, auditor; J. W. Bloss, superintendent of publio instruction. The ticket as presented is mot very acceptable to the party, and expreesions were heard last night from prominent republicans that ttey dnnn:zt vote it. Hon. Thos. i. ‘Hen- icks occupied a seat upon the plat- form during the day. A Fatal Fire. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. Avsorx, N. Y., June 17, 4 p. m.— One man was killed and five firemen injured by the falling of & wall ata fire this morning. " Reward for Walte. Bpecial Dispatch to the Bee. , Vt., Jane 17—4 p. POLITICAL POINTS. Field Monopolizes the Boom Business in == Cincinnati, His Friends Figure to Their Own Satisfaction That - He Will Succeed. He Will Secur » Ohio’s Support, as the Buckeyes Will Flock " “to the Winning Man. Bayard Manifests the Utmost Unconcern, but Will Have a Good Worker. No One Seems to Have Heard of David Davis, and His Stock Not Quoted. Boss Kelley Says if Tilden is Nominated a Third Ticket Will Be the Result. Dinnis Kearncy Damns Both ¢ Parties, and Especially Garfleld and Tilden, THE FIELD BoOY. Special Dispateh toThe Eea. Cix boom which loomed up yesterday hes taken shape, with headquarters and an_orgavized bureau and all the | parspharnalis of a’ regolar contest was that for Field, whese banner hes floated from the Gibson house for two crthreo days. There has been mo sterous demonstration thus far, and no speech making, because the number of delegates present has besn too light to warrant speech makin The work, however, hes been p gressing quietly and with good re- sults according fo the managers. The headquarters are in charge of Hon. Sam 8. Smith, of New 1 ork, formerly Judge Fields partner in San Fian- cisco, and who has had charge of the Field movement from its inception months egd, and who hes been giving his attention to its details ever since. He wes rssured by Delegate Ellis, of California,one of the strongest of Judge Field's friends, with bim fcr a candi- dt2s, the democrats can sweep the Pa- cific slope against Gariield. They will be reinforced to-day b$ more of the Cal delegates, and they now expect ake a f-rmidable showirg on the firat ballot. They claim a strength of 150 ballots, and believe this will give them a stronger focting than that of any other ciudidate. They claim to have, after the most careful eanvass, ableast twenty of the twenty-four of the Pacific delegates; all from Colora- do; a majority from Kanses and M souri; a decided majority from Arka sas, and all or mearly all from Al bama, Georgia, Tenncaseo and Vir- ginia; Maine and & part of the New England states; many from New York sad scattering votes from other states. Should Thurman withdraw from the contest, or should he not be ahead on that ballct, it is believed by Judge Field’s supporters that many of thoie votes would to to him, espe- cially those from Weet Virginia. THE OHIO IDEA. They téckon upen tho assumption that the Ohio delegat'on are more de- tormined this time to cast their votes for the strongest candidate than to urge the claims of one of her own £ons, under the belicf that Ohio de ocrats wmill vote for any man as hear 1y o5 for an Ohio man, and that there- they will only vota for Thurman on threo ballots, aud that when they get ready to change Field will be so strong fn favor that the Ohio votes will te given for him rather than for Payne or Jeweit. Then, too, they gain “coursge from the fact that, though Mr. Tilden cannot probably be nom- for a both the e o7 inated, bis influence s s:ill powerful, and while Tilden is knewn to be an: tagonized to Seymour, and Tilden him- solf is xmown to bave apoken_in oppo- rd, Thurman, Hendricks and others in private converzation, he sition to B ha: had ONLY KIND WORDS FOR FIELD, who, in the_electoral commission, fought most bitterly for tho rights of claimed by Fields Tilden. It fis friends that_the reports in regard to the California and Oregon conventions have been unfair and uatruthful. In Oregon the conveution was largely in favor of Ficld, During its delibera- tions a member moved to instruct delegates for him, whereupon another member moved to instruct for Tilden. Then, in order t» preserve harmony, 8 motion was carried to lay both mo- tions upon_the table. Immediately after this the convenion chose almost, unavimously Field delegates-at-larga. Thus the convention was controlled by the Fieldmen in_his interest, and in response to the wishes of the party in the State. In Californiy a majority of the conventlon, as well a3 & ma- jority of the people were for Field ; but, as o matter of policy, it was determiined beforehand not to iustruct delegates. A blunder In the proceed- ings of the convention made it appear in opposition to him, but still nine, and perhaps ten, of the twelve deler gates are known'to be for Field, and were elected because of that fact. Of course ‘the Ohio delegates will st first vote according to thelr in- struotions, for Thurman, ynless he should decline to be a candidate, ‘which he will not do, unless he the chances arc hopelessly agains him, . Where his forty-four votes wil &h the event of its appearing use- to hold out for him, can hardly be predicted. - ¢ SEYMOUR AND HENDRICKS, Onething was very uokiceable to- ay, not only among the few Ohio d but around hotels, and in the streets, and among newspaper men, and that s a ticket whieh shall read . “Seymour snd Hendricks.” and the repeated inquiry as to what one thinks of it for strength, 80 con. stantly is it put vhat it seems more like the resalt of a prearranged plan, or the echoing of another’s idess, than the spontaneous and earnest focling of the speaker, Thero are those of Tilden's friends, however, who assert that sneh s ticket is impoesible, bee Tor prege wxars, June 18.—The only him. PAYNE'S BOOM. The movement in favor of nominat- ing Congressman H. B. P Ohlo, received guite an impetut from the arrival heze of Mr. son-in-law, Mr. Whitney, This o tleman has been sccounted & Tilden man hitherto, and is reported to have said very recently that be was for Til- den firat and last. Now, however, he is actively at work to secure the nomi- nation of Payne, whose forces tem already to be better organized than those of any other candidate excapt Field. Some iufer from Whitney's sudden change of position that he knows that Tilden is not to ba a can- didate, and hss left the Tilden ranks and is now working for Psyne wi'h Tilden’s full knowledge. DAVID DAVIS LEFT. The boom for Senator David Davis does not appear to have reached Cla- cionati yet. It may be different after the Illinoit delufnb s arrive, but »s yet none ate telking of the distin- guished independent senator from Iili- nois. BAYARD'S UNCONCERN. Bayard is not mentioned in the conversations of the politicians, He will doubtless have plenty of ad- mirers s soon as _the south ern delegat:a arrive, but hes not autherized anybody to boom for him, and wi'l not have any neaiquarte.a here if it depends cn him to open them. Nevertheless, B yard is consider.d by some of the sstutost politicians here es the very probable nominee of the convention. His chance li-s in the. fact that he would be ecceptsble to ne:rly all-the delegate-, and is the second choice of very many. Tne only element which is accounted positively hostile to him is Tilden, who s ragr! gi to be de- cidedly opposed to Bayerd’s nomina- Hon. "Th rallying poiat for Bayard's ds will doubiless ba at the pri- vate headquarter; of Augest Bsl- mont, who bas rentcd for convention weok a large, hendsomely rarnished house opporite the Grand ho*:1, at a reported cost to him of $1,(0 for the week. Belmont is a warm per- soual friend of Bayard, and it is un- derstood that ho intends te do volun- tser sersic3 for Bayard aad secure his nomination i* possible. He will ar- rive to day. Henry Watterson, of The Iouls- ville Courier-Journal, fs expectcd to- , and will work early and 'ate for as long r3 he is a condidate. a strong undercurrent of feeling that Tilden will be withdrawn. who have ar:ivcd ere unusua'ly rticent. This s construcd that the offort to secure T:1- with Tsmmany. VIRGINIA FOR FIELD. Special dispatch to The Bee. Wasnivgrox, June 18, 1 a. m.— Fourteen Virginia delegates arcived hero yesterday, en route to Cincini Twelve of this number are enthusi tically for Justice Field, should he be put in nomination. “‘pRIN(3"” CHARLIE'S THREATS. Fpecial Dispatch to The Bee. New York, June 18, 1a. m.—Gov. Ches. Foster, of Ohio, 'n an interview here yesterday, said Garfield and Ar- thur can certainly carry every north- ern state ; that respecting the south's 138 electoral voles, if they.are neces. sary to insure democratic success, they will_be countcd for the democratio candidato, although five of the states aro honostly republican, and will bs 80 counted if those who count know the democrats are beaten anyway. He believes that all the contervative vote will go to Garfield, and that attacks on his character are so much buined powder. A THIRD TICKET. John Kelle, in sn Intorview yes- terday just before starting for Cincin- nati, said he thought the contesting Tammany delegation weuld be admit- ted to the convention. He did mot think thatTi'den would be nominated, and if he wes Tammany could not support him, and a third ticket would probably be put in the field. Tam- many had no preference, but was un- alterably opposed to Tilden. KEARNEY STABS GREENBACKERS. Dennis Keatney, in an_interview, says: “I have just come from an in- dustrial conyention of voting cattle at Chicagc—greenbackers, they are called, —waere I entored my_protest ainst the lecherous, bondholding ve-drivers, who are grinding suffer- ing humanity into the gutter. 1 am engaged in inventing a wheel to_turn the world upside down, It has a double back action. I don’t know how it will work yet. It will cut off| the necks of political cut-throats, the corrupt judges and the iling, bribe-taking pack of hounds—the newspaper proprietors who prostitute tho press to subserve their most dam- nable purposes. We will eloct Weaver and foreser cut both hands that now hang above the producing classes of the best government the sun ever shone upon. Why, the sleuth-hounds! They are both dec 1, and their race is almost run. WE WILL CAREY Maine, California, Alabama and Mis- sissippl, and perhaps Texas. This will throw the vote into the house.” ““What do I thiok of the reptblican candidutes! Why, there, Garfield is a bribe-taker, and a cesspool of Tar- taric acid thrown ia to boot. I could not think of & worse object than Chester A. Arthur,who hss no follow- ing but a pack of pap-suckers, who want choking with a halter.” SAMMY'S BULOGY. ‘‘Tilden, the old thief, was the starter of all this talk about himself, and stands the best show at Cincin- nati. The devil ought to take him where he belongs. Theyare all dead. They represent the monopolists, who have throttled the laboring man until has to beseech them to be allowed to touch the hem of their princely garments. Tilden, the old thief, would steal pennies off a dead man’s eyes, and then kick the corpse.” Arkansas Itews. Special Dispatch to The Beo Lirrie Rock, June 17—4 p. m.—A woman named Stevenson, lis near Pine Bluffs, was ravished mar- dered y. Two negroes and two whites have been arrested on sus- pleion. The greenback state ecogyention ent circumstances, objectlonable to| SPURT! D SPLASHES. Providence (R. |.) Crowded to Witness the Great Boat Race. Hanlan Oatches Courtney’s Disease and is Taken “Sick” in His Boat, Which Allows Wallace Ross to Make a Magnificent Showing and Win. A Glorious and Exciting Race From Beginning to Baod, From Which Boyd, the Puffed Up Briton, Sneaks Out. Spocial Dispatch to The Bice. ProviDENCE, R. L, Juno 18, 1a. m. —Probably the city of Providence never eaw 80 many peole within its limits as gathered cn the banks of the Seekonk river yesterday. The num- ber is variously estimated at from 40,000 to 160,C00. They came by zail, boat, sil-boat, barge, steamer and every mode of conveyaace. It was a peaceable crowd, all intent on_seeiog the great race, but the proportion that had any definite idea of who started, rowed or finished, was remarkabl, small, a8 the river was crowded wit crafts of all description, whosa occu- pants thought the best poaition for ob- serving the race wes between the geand stands, of which there wers a dozen or more, and the ccurss. The press facilities were poor, also, for the reason of the inefficient, or rather utter want of, policing of the course. This trouble, and the tardiness of Mayor Doyle in putting in aa appear- ance, delayed the start o THE AMATEUE RACE. The men were called at & few min- er 4 p. m., and seven respond- : Holmes, of Pawiucket, R. L, Murray, of Portsmoutb, Va.; Gaisel, of New York; Laing, of Montrea'; Buckley, of Portland; Hayden, of Boston; Murphy, of Norwich, Conn. Thoe men were kept in line waiting, 11 4:20, when theywot away at the firing of a pistol, Holmos nearest the Providence shore, then Gaiel, Laiog, | ¥ Buckley, Hayden, Murphy and Mur- ray, in the order given. Hayden got thebest of tke start, with Murphy next end Holmes next, the others straggling out behind. Murphy soon overbauled Hayden, and cut out his work, bt his stroke wes uneven and the pace too fast for him, as wessoon seen when Holmes put on speed and passed the leader and went ahead Dpace that showed early in the struggle that he was HEEO OF THEM ALL. * As for Murphy, he was out of the race, being far in the rear of them all. Meanwhile Laing, Buckley and Gaisel wero having a lively stroggle among themselves, which resulted in favor of Gaisel, who made a noble effort to spurt himself alopgaide the Pawtucket sculler, but the latter was too strong for him. He allowed the New York man to approach within a safe distance, nearly abreast of him, but Gaisel spurted also, and a race was the result. At the turn of the one ileand a half boat Holmes led Galsel several lengths ashe turned, and got square away for home before Gaisel turncd. He had the race won then, and rowed to with- ins mile of home well. Notwitbstand- ing this, Gaisel still rowed at smatt peco, and succseded in catting down Holmes lead of 10 lengths to sbont 312 yards, and in this order the two finished, Holmes' time being 22 minutes and’ 44 soconds, Gaiscl's 22 minutes and 58 scconds. Loing took the third position, time 25 min- utes 10 seconds; Buckloy, 23 minutes 36 seconds, and Haydeo, 23 minutes 48 seconds. Murray came home with the others snd was announced as fourth, but as he did not tuin the |falsly on their way home, Riley by extra exertions mansged to shake Plaisted and wasaways dozen lengths at the mile stake, haying pa-sed Hanlan and_securely settled down to second place, which he gained withe out much farther efforc, pessing the stake beat in 30 minutes 31 seconds. After Plaisted came Ten Eyck and then Gaudier, Lee and Delano, Boyd and Dempsey giving up the race be- fore re:shing the turn. As Ross had it all his own way on the home stretch so did Riley as second man and Teneyck a3 third mav, having passed over the course in third in 30 mioutcs, 58 seconds five or six lengths ahead of Mr. §Gaudur, = who ished s langth .ahead ‘of Plalsted, whose beat was half full of water. The crafts on the river are crowded over the finish and shut off the view frow the vast crowd of spectators on shore, the great race was finished. FOREIGN EVENTS. HONORS TO BAIRD. Special Dispateh to Tus Bix. Bexu1y, June 17.—The frst honor- ary prize in the internationsl fishery exhibition was awarded to Prof. Baird, of Smithscnian Institut>. PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS. The elections in Wurtemberg, Cas- sel, Hesse-Brandenburg and East Prussia resulted in favor of uacom- promieing constitution, SRADLAUGH'S CASE. Loxpos, June 17, 4 p. m.—The commiztee of the house of commons in the case of Bradlaugh, has decided he may at his own risk make an affirma- tion of allegiance instead of taking the parliamentary oath. MORE PABLIAMENTARY FILIBUSTERING. Srecial Dispatchto The Bee. Loxvoy, June 18, 1 a. m. house of commons was yest again thrown int> somewhat of acom- motion by the pressing endeavors of Mr. 0'Donnell to move further in his question regarding the personal and The political history and alleged misde- | & meanors of M. Chollamel LaCour,the now French ambassador to London. The speaker sternly refused to allow 0'Dounell’s question to be put t> the house, and after much time being taken up by the latter in fencing and filibustering efforts to gain some ad- vantage in the dispute, the speaker , with much dignity: “If the member persists in the disorganization of the chair 1 will name him before the house.” This is an ancient form of threat which has never been put into execution, but one that is popu- Lrly believed to be attended with very sorious consequences. After some further parliamentary wrangle, in which the sympathies of the house weze evidently against Me. O'Don- nell, ho became greatly chagrined a% his nion-success and walked out of the hunee amid & storm of jeers from beth the liberal and tory benckes. THE FARCE ENDED. The current opinion is that the ridiculous scene of yesterday, in which the member from Dungarvan wes so signally worsted, will end the attempts to compromise the hoase in the matter of M. LaCour, snd _that he will bo permitted to act in his official capacity and discuss the pending commiercial treaty without fear of parliemen’ary investigation of his record. ENGLAND'S PROTECTION. Sir Charles Dilke, under secretary of state for foreign affairr, announced to the house in response to & question, that k¢ had esked the government of the Argentine Confederation to ex- plain the bording of British ateam- ers carrying mails and pessencers to the Byenos Ayres stesmer *‘Consti- tution, and would lay the reply before the house £s soon as received. Big Baltimore. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Bavrnioxe, June 18—1a. m.—The returus of the census _enumeraters show the population of Baltimore to be 330,C0). This may be incre.ved stake the position was not givsn to anyporson. Murphy gave up the race at the two mile stake. PROFESSIONAL SCULL BACE. Another long wait followed when the pmlmmfi were in line, Finally o start was made at5:29. Plaisted fairly jumped his frail craft to the front and Ross was close at his hecls, while over on the Fast Providence side Hanlan and Boyd were seen al- most together. The Intter kept time for about sixty strokee, when the lat- ter ehot away ahead of the Britisher and began to creep up to Plaisted, who was the leader, and right nobly was ke cutting out a pace. Roas wes close Dbehind him, however, and at the quar- ter was on even terms. Than Han- 1an, who had left Boyd, began to tell with his regular, powerful stroke, and slowly to creep up to Ross. So fast was his_speed Hat. st tho ono-halt mile stake he had almost one-half a Tength lead over the fleld. A PRETTIER SIGHT WAS NEVER WIT- NESSED than was presented by these four | portd ‘men, who were moving nearly abreast, straining every nerve for the mas- tory, Halan, Ross, Plaisted and Ri- ley, 'who had come up rapldly on the fith of the first mle. Away they went from the mile to the mileand & half, whete THE CHAMPION STOPPED ROWING, fo the sarprlse of those who could sse the coarse, snd Ross swept grandly ahead, with Plaisted sad - Riley neck and neck. Just behind, while Ahe lesders were strogaling eo grandly, Lee, Ton Egck and Gaudier were hav- ing & close contest_among thembelves, while Dempay, Delano and Boyd wers fo another triangular contest, and brought up the rear of the procession. “Hanlan, when he_stopped rowiog, put his hand to his side as if in pain, 2 moment, then he clutched his sculls with determination and rowed with a wil, holding the second place to the um, which he made running after Ross. From there to the finish ho started up and roved home lofsurely. Ross, seeing that Hanlan was disabled, tarned buoy No. 1, sud, fearing that ho wes wrong, alto turned buoy No. 2 aud squared away homeward at a magaificent pace, leading the ficld Dy at lesst twenty lengths to the finish, crossing the line in 29 minutes and 12 second, ROSS AN EASY WINNEE. Ho was by cheers from the D taion sl iuiains Riley, after a struggle, turned the sinke with Plaisted, but, a4 they wore 1660 by alterations and additions. o Bt Bunker Hill. Spocial dispatch to The Be Bosrox, June 17—4 p. m. —- The battle of Bunker Hill is being colebra- ted to-day. ——— Milwaukee Proauce Market MiLvAUKEE, June 19. Wheat—Firm; advanced 1jc, end closed less firm; hard, 81 09; No. 1 Milwaukee, $102; No. 2 Milwatkes, $104; June 94)c; July, 95}c; August, 884c; No. 3 Miwaukee, 86c; rejected, nominel. Corn—Stronger ut 35ic. Oats—Firm and quiet; No. 2, 28e. Rye 2}c higher; No. 1, 80c. Barley—Firmer at 70c. St. Louis Live!Stock. St. Louts, June 17, Hogs—Active and lower; Yorkors and Baltimores, $4 15@4 20; packing and butchers, 1 10@4 25; cosrse heavy, $380@4 00. Receipte, 5700 Cattle—In good demand and pens cleared early; choice to fancy ship- ping steers, $4 65@% 80; good to rime, $4 40@4 60; medium to fair, B40064 30; cows aud heifers, §2 900 360; grass Texans and Indias, §2 60 @450. Receipts, 2000 head. Sheep—Scarce and wanted; fait to fancy, $3 00@4 CO. ;Receipts, 300 head. Real Estate Transfers. A. 3. Poppleton and wife to Chris- topher Moore, w. d., Iot 12, in Eliza- beth Place—$330. F. W. Corliss and wife to Wm. F. Heins, w. d., lot 1, block 3, Isaac & Shelden’s addition—50, Samuel E. Rogers and wife to Jsase Hascall, w. d., lots 66, 67 and 68, Okohoma, by S. E. Rogers—$600. F. W. Corliss and wife to B. P. Knight, w. d., lot 7, block 10, Tsazc & Selden’s addition—860. Over eighty milllons of dollats of tnsurance capital of the oldest and beat home and forelgn companles rep- | resented in the agency of Taylor & Howell. ar6if Murphy & Lovett,Ins. agency; old st established agency in this state, spld-1y. MussiNe.—A casea constipation by WASHINGTON. Immense Increase in the Popu- lation of the City and District. Conover Confident of Carry- ing Florida for the Republicans. CENSUS FIGURES. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Baw Caieaco, June 17—4 p. m.—The Journal's Washington special says: Censua enumerators claim the popula- tion of Washington will be 140,000 and that of the District of Columbia 172,000, being an increase of 40,000 in ten years. FLORIDA. very confident that that the state will ver is the republican candidate for governor. HARTRANFT APPOINTED, WasniNTox, June 17.—4 p. m.— The president appointed John F. Hasteanft collector of customs of Philadelphia. s MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stock. NEW YORK, June 17. MONEY—Market at cent. COVERN NS, P U. P. land gra Cricaco, June 17. Wheat—Fairly active and higher; No. 2, 95@95]c, closed at 95c for cach; 03}@934c, closed at 95jc for June; 913@93¢, closed at 92fc bid for Juiy; 851@87c, closed at for August; No. 3, 86@87c; No. 2 red winter in store, $1 05. Corn—Active, decidedly better feel- ing and higher prices; No. 2 aod hi mixed, 35@358c, closed 353@36 540 for July; 36@363e, closed sellers at 36} for August; rejected 33@334c. Oats—Kairly active and firmer; No. 2, 28@28}c for cash; 271@28{c, closed at 28c for June; 22@22fc, closed at 27c for July; 22 323}c, closed sellers at 284c for August. Rye—No, 2, 7 Barley—Nomina! $10 65 for czsh; $10 65@10 674 for July; $10 75@10774 for August. Lard—Fairly active and higher; 86 623@6 65 for cash; $6 66@6 67} for August. CLOSING PRICES. ‘Wheat—Active and higher; No. 2 red winter, 93¢ for July; 90c Aogust; No. 2 epring, June, 92]c; July, 9 934c; August, 86] 286fc, closing at in- side bid. Corn—35)@35c_bid for June; 36} @36}c for July; 36}@3e for Avgust. Oats—281@28}c for June; 27§ for July; 23§ @23}c for August. Pork—$10 65010 674 for July; $10 774@10 85 for August; 810 0C3 10 92} for September. Lard—§6 62)@6 75 for August; $675 bid. Cbicago Live Stock Marget Cricaco, June 17. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 36,000 head; ship- mente, 5300 head; market slow and 5 @10c off; mixed packing, $4 (524 20; choice heavy, 1 25@4 45; light, 84 CO | inees par of ey, to re @425; good many rough lots left. Cattlo—Receipts 70,0 head; trade | ing fal; pa demoralized, though a large volume of business was done, with 10c decline; shipping, common to fair, $4 15@4 30; good to choice, $425@4 80; grass Tex- ans, §2 5063 35; western cattle, corn- fed, $3 904 30; butchers’stock, §230 @3 50. ‘Sheep—Receipts, 600 head; ship- ments, 200 head: trade wesk and steady; common to fair, $3 45@3 90; good to choice, $4 10@4 35. sSt. Louts Produce. Sr. Lous, June 17, Wheat — Irregular, but mainly higher; No. 2 red 1 07@1 07} for cash; §1 02€1 013@1 02§@l 02 for June; 89%@893@894@0c for July; No. 3do., 81 02; No. 4 do., 90c bid. Cora—Lower for cash, but better for futures; 35§@3b}c for cash; 343 @34c for June. Oats—Quiet at 29c for cash; 29§c for June; 24@234e for July. Rye—Quiet at 80c bid. Barley—Nothing doing. Butter—15@17c. Egga—Quiet at 7}@c. Whisky—Steady at $1 08. Pork -Jloblii’ng; tlk 15@11 2.5a Dry Salt Meats—Higher, $4 25, £6 60, £6 75, $6 80. Bacon—Higher; 8500, $7 25,87 50. Lard—Better at $6 60. New York Produce. New Yoz, June 17. Wheat —Stronger; receipts, 365,000 bushels; ungraded spring, 81 06@1 07; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 17; graded red, £1 05@l 24; No. 2 red, $1 25}@1 mixed winter, $1 213@1 213. Corn—Wesk; No. 2, 514@620; whito, 56}@36c; June, 513@82c; July, 50}@504c. Oats—Active and higher; receipts, 20,000 bushels; mixed western,37@40c; white western, 39@45c. ‘Egge—Quiet at 10@13c. lPork-vslrong; new mess, $1170@ 1175, Beef—Dull snd rfominal. Cat Meats—Quiet and strong; long clear middles quoted at 87 00; short clear, $7 45. Lard—Stronger; primesteam, $717§ @7 20. Butter—Dull snd wesk at 12622, Cheese—Unsottled at 8@}, Whisky—$1 1361 13. BEMIS Coaover, of Florids, now here, is | io be carried by the republicans. Cono- | ., and - | oni; Pork—Active, fimer and higher; | i 50 Men's bro 100 Men's Alexia shoes 25 Men's brogane. 40 Mers AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. fin Alexis. . 50 Men's box-toe sewed Alexis. 2 50 Men Over 3,000 residence lota} for sale by this agen o 82,009 cach, ani 29 Childs' grain peeg tipped polished, 8 1 50 Childe’ red high scol 0 acres jusk cast of basrucks cn Saunders St , this in choice 'and and will bo i1 vers cheap 1 for cash In 5, 10 0r 30 acre lora, now ia your thn tosecare a bargain. 2 @ ool ot aend o sreet car tracks o S P 10 oey ors sreet for §675. z ‘Choice lot, Farnham ard 24 streets, oxis2 | 50 M L K. polkas, in oo, ise addtion. south of | 2 oo’ Baltimore ki P dopot—4100 to #500. £ ;"l:h’ Ll TERRACE ADDITION. 40 Misses’ India Lutton Forty lots on Park Avenue and Gcorgia strees, oots. ... - to park, and near head cf Bt Mrys| 50 Missen goat buiton at frem $125 to 900 cach. Seven years Boot Lime at elght per cent Interest to ihose who wiil | _ DOot® N put up good substantial buildirgs. F r further | 15 Ladiea’kid foxed but- partioalirsapply to. oumt o5 >3 » anc 100 Ladies’ kid button. .. 1 Fifteenth and Dovgli 1o Auics ot on Barney and Twent;-f tor ‘Two cholce lots on £0th. nesr S*. Mary's aven tween 24th strest on the cast, 26th on the west 10 Missea’ straig goat button ly 92 lots have thus far been platted—14 on Parnham and 8 on Douglas strcet. These lots ara 50 to 56 feet in widtn and 150 indepth. §1,000 . 5 years time, at 8 per cent’ in- > those who will build good substantial houses thereea. Call and examine piat and get | full information &t BEMIS’ REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Stre fs. Over 200 houses and lota ao offered for sale by the offes” They are caiered all ver the ity. Any location you de ire. Prices varying from §200 to $15,000 each. 2 good lotaand 2 cheap houses mear Jackson and 12th streets at & great smecifice. licre is 3 berzain for some one. The st tions in Omahs. Isth and D'atas Sie. A desiradle ot near Cuming and Saaders Streets, §1,600. PARK PLACE. The cheapest acre lots n the city of Om:h, i sewed 1 prime buckle ... 8 " kid, side lace 1 Ladiea’grain side lace 1 button 1 12 Misses’ kid side Jace 1 25 ht grain 1 et TO THE FRONT! L. B. Williams & Sons wishing to reduce their atock of boots and shees havo decided to make the following low pricez, on examipstions you will find cur prices lower than apy shoe house can posmible sell at: ey 108 ot e fo 8560w 000 grain “Heo cheles ot pear 233 and. Clark strets, B3 foxed E V. Smith's addition—§300 and §350. = 00 Fifty lots in Shinw's first, second and third ad ceves B2 124 | ditions for $1(0 to $600 each. kid foxed polish - . 100 150 Lot near 16th and Pierce, . : !I;«::éflnm: nfi:;n;llt'b:l,mmh. o 12 Yadion Wid “fixed ot o 4th e Howard areo T .12 200 W lion, 8ot ot U. RO« e isota i G oo s st ot . 2. | 00 Fiey’ e ‘gl 2 "o s, TS et on e s | ewed) . 115 17D of Poppleton's new residincs, for $3000.r wil | 60 Childs’ grain polish e by Sl loes TP WO L. (admdeimeli. ;; 99210 30 Childe' goat Lo RIVERVIEW ADDITION. s e sumber of beaatiful resdencolots 1> | 60 Misaes’ goat polish. . 1 el e sdittion on’ Copie B bs | 90 Missea’ Lod polish .. 1 Remember besides our stock of boots and shoes we carry ome of the largest lines of drees goods and no- “We will not be undersold.” L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Leaders In Dry Goods. 1422 & 1424 Dodge St.,Oor. 15th, Opposite Postoffice. lege. Prices rav; acrelot. Call immediately, and don’t lose your o st TS ™ | A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A et Bt S i ke | GELEBRNTED PHYSICIAN. ‘Half lot on Cass,between 13th and 14th streets Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1875, 2 nice lots in Hartman's addition, $400 to $600. Large namber of acre lots in Gise's addition in | ot North Omahs, $125 to $300 cach. Choico corner lot near 22nd snd California streets, §1,500. Several good lta in Nelson's addition, #150 to 850 each. ‘Choice iot in Thorneil's addition, $750. Several Iarge lots in Bartlet’s addition, 13 Tods and 2} acres each, Prices $00 to $2.000 each. Severai_choice lo's in Reod's firat addition, 215 to 8550 each. ‘Acte lot on Sherman ayenme, (16th street), south of Poppleton's new. residetice, for $1,100. 2 large Ints near 15th and Clark 'streets,. 60x 330 feet. Corner, §1,200; inside, §1,000. 3largo lots on'Sherm'n aveiue, (16 strec), ‘mear Clark Street, §900 each. never mencing Feb: ‘a month ago. say this mucl McCANDLISH PLACE. near to the bus- king houses, et and get plat i pariiculars. Price 8275 to §350 and easy terms o those who build GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, 15th and Doaglas Sis. 3cholce residence lots cn 24th street, betwcen Douglas and Dodye stree(s; 1,100 to §1,200 e3ch ‘and long time to thofe who will build. 2 choice comer lo's near 2ith and Fa:nham streats, 65x124 feet, 81,160 and §1,200, and very oney exme to purchasers who wi improve. 4 lota on_2th, between Farnbam and Douglas 'reet, 950 {0 $1,600 cach and lng 3. ©. have sold hund; atore fust 30 had & symptom of fever > 1 ool FROM A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. IT I8 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 35th, 1879. + Mo., July 80,1879, , Shilicothe Mo., Juyspiters. o Tl et G 2250 of the best business lots in the city of | Tesults, Xour friends, Omaha for sale, located on every busioess strect, Boyce & Ostrander. 50010 36,000 éach. Thisla o certity that I had the Fovey 42 Also very valuable store properties 1 most cvery business block—8550 to ea LAKE'S ADDITION. 40chotce residence fots 1 above addstion, im- me Hately north of and adjoining Poppletou’s beautiful residence and grounds, and located o 15th 19th and 20th strasta, $300 to §550 each and very easy torm to those whowill build. Call and examine plat apd get ful particulare. GEO. P. BENIS, Agent. Beauiful building site on Shcrman aven (1ot stront) betwwen Popploten and the Dudle - Fever and Ague, — "botile of ebrle Dne-t o botile Sared it. It ia the speedi- b T o known ot GEO. SAILOR. HE STILL LIVES? . 8. N ‘Mfg. Co., e ork City, August % 1818, ' Dear §ir:—For over two years 1 have “Snehalt Dot 1jams proyerty; 263 feet esst frontage on the | Sres I cared e o o aepin Wt e . | Cllford's Bebritue, ‘a5 It cxred ma ing 138 feet by 330. (Hlndflrtufl 1. | Bave boen fatal had I "m0t Jound this as An acre on 15th street, 103 feet cast frontage | [did. Yours truly, by fl(‘?:fl deep. This is )!‘.wnth ;»l lb:.;;un‘v vvv'goh““ L Ceopploton piace, Tl o e sbee 224 ~ T R e Just north of and adjoining . V. e it Bmith’s addision, and located een 20th and. s, o oot e ot time to buyer who improve. 18, Agent. HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 10t . Horbach's Srstand second. additions on 16th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets, between ‘Nicholss, Paul, Sherman and Clark st.eets, very o o prioe trome o 0 o D300, e n prioss o 130 o, GENERAL AcENTS: reauirog culy emall peyment down snd lon AL A : e e "mwra. ' | RICHARDSON & CO., = 8t.Louls. S 16th and Dougias Siret. s 38 nice lote In Parker's addi between Nlhlm o Bleaco siroet o oks with ST ——————rm 3¢ Sailing’s Grove, {n auspicesof the Cathol Geo. P. Bemis), =t Rear Estate Acency, 2 m— of GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holiday will be calcbrated an Monday, July 5tb, 1880, by ", % be beld under the