Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1880, Page 1

@he Daily ¢ ;:\3‘\‘““" s " 2% VOL X OMAHA NEBRASKA IO DAY JUNE '21 15‘%0 .Establlshed 1871. MORNING EDITION maha Bee, NO. 1. Price Five Cents “THE HEIR APPARENTLY The Oily Mjllionaim As- sigoed to Samuel’s Shoes, For 0ld Defuactos Political Demise is Positively Certain. The Will Signed, Sealed and Delivered to the New York Delegation. And the Followers of Tilden will Shower Their Empty Honors upon Henry. The Great 0'Conor Sheds Briny Tears Over the Bier of His 014 Priend. : A Deta{led Review of Satur- day’s Work of Candi- dates and Friends. Jullge Fields's Friends Pushing Bis Boom in Every Pos- sible Way. Money Lavishly Distributed Among His Many Helpers. The Thurman = Club, 6500 Strong, Begin Active Operations. While Indiana Resolves to Stand by Hendricks to the Last. Damaging Democratio Records Raked from the Ashes of the Rebellion, John Kelly's Political Brigands Bushwhacking for Plunder. Miscellaneous Political Notes TILDEN WITHDRAWS. Special Dispatch to Tux Brx. Cricsco, June 19, 4 p. m.—The Daily News has the followin, “Crycrsnaty, June 19.—I have the very best authority for eaying that Tilden has withdrawn from the’ presi- dential contest. A letter from him to that effect will bo read at a meeting of the New York delegation in Tincin- nati to-pight- @Tilden will state th he has withdrawn on account of i firm health. His purgose has been coufided to but a few fotimate fifends, snd is subject to change. Henry B. Payne is his can- didate for president, and will be sup- ported by most of his adherents, who have been held together by the pros- pect that he would himeelf be a can- didate to the last. Friends of Hen- dricks, Field and Hancock are going to work actively. AGOOD THING FOR DEMOCRATS. The decision making Indiana an October state is regarded ss favorable to the democrats. THE IRISH BRIGADE. Special Disvatch to The Bee. Crscrssam, Jone 19, 4 p.m.— Among the arrivals at Cincinnati yes- terdasy wero Jobn Kelly and his sachems, Hendricke’ Indiana delega- tion and Bayacd’s managets from Del- aware. The hotel lobbies were crowded last evening, and from row on canvassing promises to be decidedly interesting. Among the best-informed members of the pirty mowon the ground, it is believed that nei.her Tilden nor Seymour will receive the nomination. Friends of the latter arvsatisfied that he is in earnest in his refusal to stand, and while the former will hav - more votes than any other one candidate, it s mot seen where he will eecure enough to nomi- nate him. Payne, of Ohio, is again talked of, and may be the winning man. CHARLES 0'CONNOR, who fought Tweed and Tammany in company with Tilden, says the con- vention will wake a great mistake if 1t sball fail to nominate his old friend. Helooks upen Tildenasa great re- former and the only man whom the party can hope to elest. In relation to the chilrges against Garfield he says: “The moral sense of the republican paity is £0 biunted by a long course of depravity, that its candidates’ record, beit twenty limes asbadas it i, woild zot diminish his popularity.” RELICS OF THE REBELLION. Certain papers found among the confederate archives at Washington are said to show that Seymour, Bay- ard snd Hendricks gave aid and com- fort to the enemy during the war. In relation to the first named gentleman, it is alleged that there is now a letter st the war department from & promi+ nent New York democrat to a south- ern official, stating that the governor would dispose of the etate troops 80 as to make them unar:ilable for service agaiost Tioters, and that after the withdrawal of a large detachment of the army of the Potomac the rebels would find an opportunity to march on Washington. : NORTH CAROLINA'S CHOICE. Nearly all the delegates elected by North Carolina democrats yesterdsy are in favor of Seymour, and Bayard assecond choice. W. 8. Ray, dele- gate from Indiana, says Hendricks i not a candidate for the vice presiden- cy, but that he would aecept it with Seymour on the ticket for the first place. SEYMOUR AGAIN. Special Dispatch to Tas Lxs. Cixcrsxaty, June 19, 4 p m.—The editor of the Enquirer has a dispatch from Seymour, as follows: “I camnot acoept the nomination if it is made under any circumstances. I am not able to do the duties of any office. I hope my name will not be preseuted at Cincinoati in apy way. I have never said I would accept the nomi- nation, mor have I knowingly inti- mated I would. I rely upon you fo set me right with the delegates.” BATURDAY'S SCENES. Ciservaarr, July=20.—The day long the excitement and bustle nlmnl tho*hotels has been increasing, and lost night there was & perfect whirl of political work and discuasion. All the leading candidites are now hard at work. A remarkable feature of the pres- ent contest is its unucual freedom from bitterness and personal warfare, With the exception of the feeling between the two wings of Now York democracy there seems to be no feel- ings of perconal animosity in tha con test. There are mo accusstims of corruption and icsinuations that the frid of one candidats will not sup- port another of the nomineer. A large number of delegates are un- decided as to choice, and the only answer they will give to inquiries about preferences is that they would vote for the man nominatcd who-is sureet of election. This is especially true of a large number of delegates who came here expecting to support Seymour, but are now convinced that be is out of the race. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE held a_mesting Saturday afternoon, with Mr. Barnum in_the chair, and Mr. Prince secretary. After going through some routine work a commu- nication was presented to the commit- tee by the woman suffrage association, asking the committee to assign them a room for their side during the con- vention. Mr. Prince wss appointed committee to attend to the ladies’ request. The committee was in ses- sion two hours. The Albany (N. Y.) delogation have arrived and taken rooms at the Grand hotel. Austin’s Tenth regiment band accompanied the delegation and gave a serenade in the rotunda of the hotel. John Kelley, being asked what_ef- fect Seymour's withdrawal - would have, aoswered: ‘None whstaver. Mr. Seymour knows no.New York man bas the ghost of a show to carry New York, and hence wisely persists in refusing the nomination.” John G. Thompson is very ENTHUSIASTIC FOR THUBMAN, ard expects a big boom for his chief before the convention assembles. He says Payne’s boom is_premature, and that neither wing of the New York de- mocracy will support Payne withgreat enthusiasm.” The delogation to the convention were last night given A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION. This hospitality was participated in by citizens of all parties, but the effect is expected to be to hnlw Sherman boom, asa large number of persons managing the entertainment are sonal friends of Mr. Thurman. The Thurman club, 500 strong, arrived Iast night by the Little Miami rail- road from Columbus. They marched through the city to the music of sey- eral bands and took up their head- quarters at the Gibson house. The Womsn Suffrage aseociation, who attended the Chicago convention, are coming here to seek admission to Music Hall and to try to have their resolutions read befors the conven- tion. Miss Susan B. Anthony and escort, as the advance guard, are al- ready here snd registercd at the Bur- nett house, Indianas evidently means business in her support of Hendricks, HEWITT. Two cor or three dark horses are being groom. The Times, & republi- can paper, undertook this afternoon to start a boom for Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, who it claims is Mr. Tilden’s real choice snd the most available candidate. Mr. Hewi't was a mem- ber of the Forty-fourth Congress and chairman of democratic national com- ‘mittee during the exciting contest of 1876. He is a man of largs wealth and experience, but his health is vur_yrmr and it is hardly possible he et to be a candidate even if the convention desired to nominate him. He is here now as a delegate from New York. Among yesterday's notable arrivals was Senator Wallaos of Pennsylva- Dia. He is strongly auti-Tilden and anti-Rand: JUDGE PRATT. A new name bas appeared in the dark horse field, that of Judgo Pratt, of Brooklyn, & member of the su- preme_court’ of New York. He is started by Boss McLaughlin, and is believed to be nmpu for the Boiss tion. uzpt.h- lt is fcnmi ad- visable to ‘:u ]un; n:z:: "E};' foroce. McLaughlin repudia len_some days sgo and :;ul » notice on him m«h-nl.aby publishing it in the Brool Eagle, sasertiog that he could not carry New York. THE FIRSr BXCITEMENT. ¥ likely to ocour in the convention s likely to be over tde claim of Tam- many for seats, but it is reported that enongh 1s known aiready eomoern- ing the committee on oreden- tials to warrant the sssertion- that its report will be against Tammany." THE NEIR. The most reliable authority is re- sponsible for the statsment that Mr. en will mot under any circom- stances be a candidate, and that the probabilities are that his and that of Mr. Kelly will fall to. Mr. Payne. cATOUSES. Several delegations have held meet- ings, but only in the cwe of the Georgian men was aoything definite ariived at. This delegation agreed to cast half their votes for Field snd half for Bayard on the first ballot, al- though the grester portion of them favor Field. The Tennessea tion but adje to swait the i sesin ek outhern delogations have stated_if New York, New Jorsey and Indiana delegations can agree upon a candidate ery vote'of the southern delegations will be cast in his favor. A mesting to consider this proposition was called by these three states, but only a small representation was present. A CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST. Bpecial Dispateh to Tho ee. Kaxsas Crry, Juno 20, 1 a m.— The democratic comrczmunl conven- tion of the Eighth disiriot, which bas been in sessionthree days, shows 1o signs of completing i's lahors, Four- teen ballots have Leon (aken without any changes in the votes cast. GARFIELD AND CAMERON. Special Dispatch o Tas Bas. WasmINGTox, Juno The friends of Gen. G: the genersl himsolf, ceedingly anxious that Senator Cam- eron should sccept the chairmanship of the national republican committee, for the resson;-as freely stated, that withoat the cordial co-operation of Mr. Cameron aud his friends in Penn- sylvania that siate must be placed in the list of doubtful states. ~Semator Cameron has #o far resisted all efforts to induca his acceptance of the posi- tion, not because he docs not intend to give Garfield his heacty support, but for the reason that he does not feel cqual to tho ouerous duties of managing the campaign. TILDEN KEALLY DEAD. Bpecial Dispateh to Tho Bec. Ciscrsyatr, June 21, 1 a m.— Sunday was a busy day with delegates, visitore, managers and lookers-cn A few of the leading men attended church, many took in the suburbs and hill-tops, and cthers a'l through the heat.of the day remained at the hotels watching the artivals and discussivg the situation. The day wrought but few changes standing very wneh o th.o; did Satur- day night aud the night before. The fagt that Tilden is ¢ now settled. The wos formation comes from Henry Wattor- son, editor of the Louisville Courier- lay morning told Dayton, thmt ho had seen ter of declination from Tilden. The lettor as de:cribed by him is tho same as mentioned by a western member of the national com- mittee and referred to fufly in these dispatches Friday night last. New York members were busy dia- cuseing the effects of Payne's success in New York politics, and the posi- tion of mcst of them will be guided by what they believe in from this stand- point. The fact that it will make his son-in-law, Wam. C. Whitaey, master of policies and dispanser of places in B Wi sl Pivuoibo omine. d 0, 1a. m.-~ ted and elected, is what confuses the New York politisians. i i whether or nct to fall in with the Payne boomers. Chairman Manving called snother meeting of the auti-Tammany dolega- tion last night, and Payne, Whitney, New York politics and the p:esiden- tial booms wero under warm discus- sion. The Payae men urge that if Now York can be induced to support Payne with ary degree of unanimity the Connecticut delegation will fall in solidly for him. A large part of Ohio will wheel in, and several western and wouthern states wi'l bring him such additional strength as will securo his nomination. Many of the southern leaders, when asked who they want nominated, an- swer that they prefer the man who tho doubtful _northern CAD CArry states. Payne’s friends beliovo that if New York and Connecticat—the two states moet frequently mentioned 8s those which must bo carried—show their choice to be Payne, the large proportion just referred to will decido that ho is the man they are lookivg for, and will rally to his standard. The class of delegates who have no chof€e, exceps the man who can carry the doubtful states,is largely increased by tho witadrawal of Seymour,and the Payno men hops to inherit much of Seymour's strength, as well as of Til- den’s. There was considerable revival of talk of Seymour’s candidacy, and the ery is that Seymour will not insist on a declination after ho learns that Tilden has withdrawn. ~Some astert that SEYMOUR'S RFAL REASON FOR DECLIN- 156 was that onacoount of former political and personal relations he would not antagonizo Tilden, but that this ob- tion being withdrawn by Tilden’s be- ing out of the race, his friends who are anxious to have bim ran, will be able 1o persuade him to take the race. WHY SAMMY KEPT SILENT. As oe of the stories current, it may be mentioned that a southern mem- ber of the national committee stated to the agent of the National associated pross that it was true that Tilden had written a lettcr declining to enter in theracs for the nomination, and that he proposed that Payne of Ohio should have the sirength that otherwise would be given to him ; that Speaker Randall objected to this disposition of Tilden's strength, and asked that the presentation cf the letter be delayed, and that in consequence of hisinflence theletter has thus far been kept from the publfe. TAMMANY'S RAID. The Tammany Hall train arrived at 5 p. m. yesterday, with 500 delegates and friends, cars decorated aud baa- ners flying. A crowd of severel thou- sand was at the depot, and theHamil- ton county democratic club, with a band of thirty piess, received them and escorted them. Al formed in line ffour deep. Graffula’s Seventh regiment band_accompanied the dele- gates on the trip and_headed the pro- cession, which marched from_the pe- fm up to and through Fourth street o the Burnett house, amidat chering crowds along the route. Boss Kelly, August Sche'l and other sachems and democratic leaders occupied a numter of carriages in advance of the proces- sion. At the Burnett house the dele- gates drew up in line and saluted the escorting club and then marched up the Third street ride of the Burnett house and into the hotel, the huge crowd cheering. TAKIKG PAYNE. Aun informal consultation of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey delegates was held yesterday after noor, and it was agroed, in view of the retirement cf Tilden, that those states should unite and present the name of Henry B. Payne, of Ohlo, aa the choice of those states, which, itis conceded the democratic candi- date must carry to insure success. Oonudimt wavered in favor of W. H. English, her own favorite son, but fiaally concluded that Payne would ‘meet the case. All of the New York | go delegation djd not =ans'o~ the sre rangement, and some who were not in favor of it THREATEN A LIVELY KICK. Indiama, as one of the doubtful states, was invited to participate, but declined, answeriog_that she had al- ready decided that Heudricks was the man with whom to achieve success, and roturned the compliment by in- viting New York, New Jersey and Connecticut to fall in with the Hen- dricks boom: The remainder of the New York and the Massachusetts del- egation arrived yesterday, also the re- mainder of those from Georgis, Ala- bama, Arkansas, Louisians, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delsware, and portions of Illinois, Wisconsin, Missis- vippi and Indiana arrived last night. Tammany to Bury the Hatchet. Speclal Disgatch to Tus Brx. CiNciNNaTI, June 21, 1 a. m.—The formal wi‘hdrawal of Tilden as a can- didate from the democratic nomina- tion caused a very decided sensation hers yeetsrday and has eflected a mirked change in the situation. Tilden's lattor announcing his with- drawal was read at a meeting of the New York delegation last evening. It was attended to ‘marked sttenticn and received with evident sgns of matisfaction on the part of a majority of the delegatee. One of the immedia'e effects of the letter is a cessation of the bitter contest which has been waging here between the teramany and the -nfi tam- my delogater. A ng of The rival Tew Yoek: dalsgation. haa been arrayed for to-day at which an effort will bo made to_ agree upon eome basis of a compromisein regard to the cont:st of the two delegations for €ea's in the convention, and also to unite upon s New York candidate for the previdential nomination. The loaders of both factions, said last night that there will be no difficulty whatever on reuniting the two wings of the party now that Til- den has withdrawn and a union of the factions to-day, so far as & contest for seats in this convention is concerned, and also2s far as the presidential nomination is concerned is regarded hero to-night as a certainty. Some of & Tilden’s most earnest friends are|. chagrined and vexed st the course he has taken. Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Couricr-Journal, does mot attempt to control his dmppoxnmm, and said to-night that ng to Ribroeito weiis Miliw'abhitaser: GATHERING OF LEADERS. Spocial Dispatch to "Tim Ban Chrcaco, June 19—4 p. m.—The Journal's Washington specisl says: A meeting of republican leaders White Sulphur Springs during coming month is reported to be in contemplation. THE GERMANS in congress are bitterly denouncing Randall because he declined to recog- Dize one of their number for the pase- age of a bill relative to steerage pas- sengers, marr, The National Republican,this morn- ng, urgos republicans, who aro till discussing_controversies which origi nated at Chicago, to call halt, as it fears a_continuance of this sgitation will injure the party. Garfleld, Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Hargisauro, June 19—4 p, m.— Gen, Garfield arrived hero this morn- ing. A large crowd was in waiting. Don Cameron met Garfield at the station and accompanied him west. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago Produce. Onrcago, June 19, Wheat—No. 2 red winter 103; No. 2 spring, 92{c for cash; 923@92{e for Juno; 9lc for July; 85c for August; No. 3, 84@80c; rejected, 66@70c. Corn—35@40c for cash; 34G34fc for July; 56@36}e for August. Oats—273@27}e for cash; 26§ for July; 22 for August. 5o—No. 2, 7oc. Pork—$19 14 for cash; $11 22}@ 1425 for July, 811 324@1135 for Aug- ard—85724 for cash; 86 724@6 75 for July; 86 774@6 80 for August. Bulk Meats — Shoulders, $4 50; short ribs, $6 82}; short clear, $7 10. Whisky—Strong at $1 09, St. Louls Live Stock. St. Louss, June 19. Hogs — Yorkers and _Baltimores, $4 104 15; packing. $4 0004 15; heavy shipping, 4 16@5 25. Recolpts 2100. Cattle—Good supply in pens and scarcely anything done, the few that changed hands brought unchang- ed and weak prices. Recsipts, 3000. Sheop—Fair to fancy, $3 00@4 00. Receipts, none. St. Louls Produce. St. Louts, June 19, Wheat—Lover; No. 2 red, $1 07 for cash; $102@1 01} for June; 89 @80}c for July; 87§@8T}c for August. C£In~Dnl gfixfl‘:fflu‘.fi‘nw @34fc for June, for July. Ohts—Firmer; 20§@29c for cash; 20jc for June; 21jc for August. Rye—Quiet at 80jc Butter—Firm; _dairy, 16@180; ersnmery, 18G790 Eggs—Quiet at m Whisky— Pork—H:h?:“ 1180 for cash and July Dry Salt Mosts—Higher; 84 25, 26 65@6 80, $6 85@6 9. Lll’d—Buthr at $6 65. Chicago Live Stock Marxet dn‘;l)o hxglu hght «l:(hdm an r; packing, 425; heavy packing, $4 1564 2 extra smooth, $4 2@4 50; market closed steady. 3 %Atd-;l)mm ipts m'” he:ds;a market ull; shippers, $4 25@4 60; cows, 2 fif?mbcg unsold. Sheep — Receipts, 400 head; market dull; sales at §3 40. SHIPPING NEWS. The following were the movements of vessels on Saturday, June 19: Nzw Yorx.—Sailed, Germania and Helvis for Liverpool, Alsati for Lon- don, Odee Tor Bromer, Liverpoor.— Arrived, Adriatic Ne- vada and Berla, from New York. Base Ball. Epecial Dispatch to The Bee. The following games of base ball were played June 19th: WasarsoroN—Nationals, 3; Balti- Tlo\'—U'L"GlIIIdI 1, 'l‘rcyl 6, DOMESTIC DOIN The Deluge inthe North. ‘Bpecial Dispatchto The Boc. Cuicaco, June 19, 4 p. m.—Pas- sengers from Minnecota and that re- gion, reaching this city this morning, report that the whole country, from Winnipeg, on the Red River of the North, south ss far as Fazgo, and all the country from St. Paul, Mion., to LaCrosse, Wis, is literally submerged, and has been for over a week. Rainy were almost continuous during Wednesday, Thuredsy and Friday of Iast weok and were renewed on Monday of this week, when the water came down in a per- fect flood all day Jong. The amount of damnage done is beyond computa tation. “The railroads havo been eeriously interfered - with by submerged tracks, washouts and loss of bridges. Yesterdsy the flood was at a stand still, acd thero wore signs of its subsidance. At La Cromse railroad trains could not get within %alf a mile of the depot. Much of tho country fs literally covered with the waters of overflowed treams. Persons reaching Winnipeg several days ago report that for hun- dreds of miles the British northwest territory is flooded. Ong_trader com. ing in from 1,000 miles horthwest of Winnipeg, was forty-eight days com- ing by private conveyances, wading through floods moat of the distance. Gotham Gatherings. Spoctal Dispateh to Tan pixn. Cuicago, Juno 19, 4 p. m.—The Journals New York specialsays: The sunken Stonington line steamer “Nar- ragansett’ was sold at public auction for £10,000. Five hundred Tammany men left to-day for Oincinnati. They ftake along a band of music. Many railroad lines and steamboats running to Coney Island are crowded with people going to the opening of the races of tho Coney Island Jockey Olub. This course is pronounced the bandsomest in the country, if not in the world. It is announced that the firet divi- dend on the new stock of the Chica- g0, Rock Island and Pacific Co. will e | be declared next week at the rate of 7 percent. Earnings show an increase of $11,000 for the first two weeks in June. Compsrison is made with part of the year in which the total earn- ings wero over 21 per cent. on their capital etock, or over ten and a half per cent. on the present stock. Death of a Ring Spiitter. SPRINGRIELD, ILL., June 19,4 p. m. —D. L. Phillips died this morning. M. Phillips visited California several years ago where he was instrumental in exposing the ringto defraud the government of revenue taxes. A Dead Scrive. ‘Special Dispatch to The Fee. Fambury, Tils., June 19, 4 p. m.— J. Bradbury, editorial writer on the New York Tribune, and laterone of the editors of the New York World, died Thursday. Sale of Cotton. Spacial Dispatch to Tas Exs. New York, June 19, 4 p. m.—The eale of over 10,000 bales of cotton for the Manchester mills, England, is published here to-day. It is said to bo the largest single transaction ever -made on the cotton exchange here, Capitol Notes. Special dispatch to Tus BEE. Washxoro, Jone 19—4. p. m.— Prestdent Hayos storts, July firat, for California. “The Gulnare,” Captain Howgates Arctic vessel, leaves Monday for the Arcis regione, A Pioneer Dead. Bpecial dispatch to Tus Bxr. WasaINGTON, Juge 19, 4 p. m.— Sutter, the California pioneer who re- cently received a small appropriation from congress to support him in his declining years, dicd here lest night. Gen. Sutter has been ill shout a week, with inflammation of the kidueys. His remains will be taken to Lancaster county, Pa., where hls wife residcs. Official Abeentees. Special dispatch to The Bee. WasgrNGToN, June 20,1 5. m.— Secretary Shermao, accompanied by ex-Goy. Dennison, of Ohio, left hera Saturdsy morning for Baltimore, where they will embark on board a revenue cutter for a pleasure trip down the bay. Attorney General Gevens ieft on the 2 e’clock train Sat- urday afternoon for Boston. Deserted Halls. Spectal Dispatch to Tho Bee. New Yoz, June 21.—The political exodus to Cincinnati has resulted in the dezertion of City hall. Mayor Cooper last Friday night, and all oth- cr statesmen have transferred thoir la- bors to a more important scene. Loose Legs. Special dispatch to The Bée. Bosrox, June 20, 1 8. m.—The 72- hour walk closed last night. Albert won the $600 and a gold watch. Score 380 miles; Locans, sacond, prize $300, score 358; Barber third, $200, score 352; Donovan fourth, §100, | score 330; Megnault fifth, score 321; ‘Hackett, sixth, score 371. Yellow Jack at Home. Sgecial Dispatch to The Bes. Wasarsorox, Juve 21, 1 3. m.— Reporta to the national bosrd of health_from Horaua up to May 29 state that there were ten deaths from gollon teve during the wesk ending 7 26th; &'x of these were in the city and 4 among the military. The cool and windy weather continues. Another Steamboat Collision. ! Nrw Yosx, June 20.—A collision took place at 8 o'clock last night be- tween the excursion steamer ‘‘Grand | directi Republic” and ‘‘Adelaide.” The latter boat was sunk, but fortunately 0o lives were lost. The ‘‘Grand Re- %::;lfl" had been on_an excursicn to 4 Spring, Long Island, and had on board & number of passen- gers. The “Adelside” had returned from a regular trip to Lorg Island and had just landed her passengersat the foot of Twenty-second street, North river, and started for her berth to tie up for the night. The “Grand Republic was proceeding up the river, and met the ‘“Adelaide” a short dis- tance below her landiog. The high, sharp prow of the “tirand Republic” ruck the “Adelaide” in tho port side, just formard of the whl, cut- ting through the hu'l and into the en- gine room. As she backed off the wa‘er pourod in. She sunk in a fow minutes. Ths “Grand Republic” was uninjured. INVESTIGATING TUE CASE. Tho “Adelaide,” which was eank on Saturday, was lying off the foot |5 of West Eloventh street to-day. Her decks aro complotely covered with watcr and she will prove total wreck. Arravgoments will be made to float her to-day. vesecls claim that they were Kot to blame for the accident. A local board of - stesmboat inspectors will commence investigation into the acci- |1 dent to-day. Coney lsland Races. New York, June 20.—The new | track of the Corey Islnd Jockey Club, at Shoep's Head bay was opencd Saturday, and on account of the mag- nificont weather as well as on account of the rematkablo record of moat of the horses entered, the attendance was a3 good as it has been at Jerome | 3 The track was | 7 Park in past daye. one of the country and the grounds are beautifully laid out. There were five events on the card. The first was a very importaut one, with nu- merous remarkable horses entered, atereat centered on the in_which the famous s, Blackburn, Grenada all were pitted. Grenada tho favorite. The first race, sweepstakes, for all ages, $750, of which $100 went to second horss, five furlongs, was won by Bram- eecond event, letta, " with Harold second. ~ Tiue, | § 1:034. Second race, Tidal stakee, for threo year olds, cne wile, was won by Blackbura, Kimball second. Time 1:45. The third race, two-year olds, $25 exch, play or pay, with 1000 added | by Mr. P. Lorillard, $100 to second, out of the stakes, five furlongs, was won by Spinaway, Bauter econd. Time, 1:04. Tne fourth race, one mils, for purss of €500, for all ages, horses to be sold for §2500, to carry woights for age, The captains of both |3 J. | NIGHOLS & CO0., Successors to E. FEARON. Cash Price List. Fure Maple Syru A ’”’l Good New Orlcans Molarses. Ear Diseases Dr. C. B. Shoemaker, The well ksown Aural Surgeon, of Pa., Who has been I the medtal Gretassie. e 36 years, gives ALL his time BXCLUSIVELY, to the treatment of deafness and diseases of the nd catarrh ' He sends a valuable little book was won by Milan, Garfield sccond. Time, 2:133. The fifth race, stecplechase, purse of &75, a handicap for all ages, regu- Iar course, was won by Katie P. Disturbance second. Time, 6 We offera first-class white laun- driod shirt, with an_ improved roln- forced front, made of Wamsutta mu lin, 3-ply bosem and cuffs, of 2200 linen, at the reduced price of 3L.50. The workmanship, fit and style of our shirts ato placed Jn competition with ar d shirt sold in ®uaba. We guaran- teo entiro satiafaction, or will refund the money. We make to order every grade of shirts and underwear, give better goods for less money than can be got elaewhere. Our fancy imported shirtinga aro of the choicest patterns. In underwear we cannot be under- sold. Omaha Shirt Factory, 252 Farnham, opposite Grand Oentral Hotel. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., now. u:ui( at the aepug at Louisville, on the B. & M. railroad, wxl’l‘fl BRICEK to £ill any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., " DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, 1AS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 1 193 Tenth Street, - OMAHA, NEBRASKA, d Gay, and will visit all parta of the city "4 county on receipt of lttors o telegrams. Jeatt bo_consulted_night BXOELSIOXR Machine Works, OMAIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager Tho most thorouch sppointcd and compicte Machine Shops and Foundry in the state. ‘Castings of ovcry description mamufactured. Engincs, Pumps and cvory class o - machiiery ‘made to onder. ‘Special attention given to Well Ammrs.?nlseyt. Hangers, [ Shafting, Bi Irons, Geer l‘mfinu. etc. Planatornew Machinery, Meachanical Dravgit tog, Model, eic., neatly Sxecutd. 268 Harnev St.. Bet. 14t FEVER AND AGUE. oSTETT TER, and 15t CELEBRATED Appetite, refreshing u«p mw.mmm..muh ‘fl"mw, 7% blessings tendant apon the ro- B o whlel e priceless invigorart Initiates and carr es to a successful con- Chasion; Digestior i restnred 4ud sustcnance af- forded fo exch lite-sustaining orsan by the Bitters, which i incflens ve even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and thoraughly ste, For sal iggists ana Dealers generally. $500 Reward. e will pay the sbove reward for sny case of Liver Cowplaint, Dyrpepsia, Sick Head:che, In- digestion, Constipation or Costivencss we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, whenthe fons are strictly complied with ’ They are By epuiable, and never oo give satisfac- ugar coated. Large boxes, containing 80 Bt 3 cente. For sieby ll draggisis, B g ware of counterfeits at ot st iy by JOHNC. WEST4 CO. “The Pill Makers,” 181 & 153 W. Madison St., Chicago. Free trial package cent by mail pre- pakd o reeipt o7 3 ont samp, Sold at wholesale by C. F. G st Reamapd & Forsvine, Ot (iepsainty 2 ho | | ACADEMY OF MUSIC!|5is The Beneflt of < MISS EMMA HENDRICKS, 18 POSTPONED Until SATURDAY, JUNE 19, WHEN TICKET OF LEAVE MAN, GRAND CELEBRATION. Aifth part of Our National Holidsy will be celcbrated on uly 5th, 1680, by a pic-nic, to be held charged for t The train wi , returning at six p. races, sack races, and_other amusements and gammes will tako paces Wwhils the best ot or- der will be preserved throughout the day. te dewring to rent stands will confer with Nive committee, and M. Tex, at Papillion. The_comniitees wil Jeave notbing undons to makei peasant for those attending. of excrcisos will be published hereatter. TanraxT's EFFERVESCENT SELIZER APERGNT. e Teuithful Setzer Watcr for & Hundred ars or m 1134 boen netd of all Earih's fountain, the most by tent to rostore; ¥ ncruss the ocean this boon of Nature !ld{ m.\n in his chamder can extem- 2% Water —so cur loading chem- healirg virtues, and turng apid on the lpe"l'l:m\'l Rame Aremimst from a Powder sk the recor- ered dyspeptics,bil- o s, i, Vima 4 tover and MO Sae, the mercuril P liseased 3 dl o ey refom Reaitn” “choertul i’ ik god - e ' i IR v A REGULATOR BSGULATOR. = The Chea) Plu:'\ and Best Family Medi- tha fn o For DYSPE FSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De reseion al&lm@ SOUR STOMACH, Hear Eec, il il Sothorn Rty a0t to contaim Photo mykn]udnumln#‘nflmb O wise countries where Liver Diseso most provail. 1t will cure. Derangement T Civerand Bawaae Tux STMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are bitter or bad taste e mouth; Pain in the Tack, sidesof Jommtaoften @ forRhenma tism; Sour Stomach; Los of Aj Bowsls Vtoraately cotve wad.Tax; B ot oy i it sntion o baing T Gons Doy, Lo ek yeiow” sp: on Devilty, Lo pearance of the skin -fl?fi » dry Cough : oyt Conmmpie: " 7 ometimcs many of 4 Ee&m.u‘fié-gyrnnl{‘-.n rycet organ v goneraily the sest Mlh'dfir:'lfl‘lu‘ l f h’ Wl!fln‘, death will ensue. recommend “lq for it o e Thve Hams v ot T Simmens’ Liv-r Regulstor. Lewis G. 3 Master, 1025 Master Strest, Amistant Post mmu\gfm. ““We have tested its ly | of Popp - | divids foto city aized lots - | cated i this new addition on REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, | 15th and Douglas Street. T | | | | | | Over 3,000 residence lota} fcr zale by this agen cy at pricesr anging frem $25 10 §2,00 each, and located In every part of the cito, and in every direction from the Postoffice, or west, and varying in distance from one ) block to one or two milea from same. Call and tion, west of convent, between St. 5 aid Hamey treet—9¢00 to $:00 1hie I cholen e and w1 be sobd very o cash in 5, 10 or 20 acre lots; new s your t tosecure a Largain. Choice lot at end of stroet car tracks on Saun. ders street for Choce I TERRACE ADDITION. Forty lots on Park Avenue and Georgiastreet, on road o park, and near bead of St. Mery's avenue, at from $125 to §300 cach. Seven years time at'eight per cent interest to those who will put up geod subetantial buildiuge. F r further partioulars apply to. G. P. BEMIS, Agent, Fitteenth and Douglas Strects. A nics lot on Harney and Twenty-first strects, for $625. ‘Two cholce lots on S0th. near St. Mary's aven- i, 50108 feet cach, for 60 ard $000. ' ot 1n Grand Vrew additic; Jouh ot U. P Bridge and depot, from $15 to § 00 Qne acre. 1172810 teet, on st e rom $350 10 §500 RIVERVIEW ADDITION. number of besutiful pitol Dill, be tween 24th street on the cast, 25th on the west street on the north and Farnbam stroet d by C. H Downs he Perkins 15 acros. Tote 31,000 5 years time, at 8 per cent in- terest t those who will huild good substantial houses thercen. Call and examino plat and get full information at EMIS'REAL ESTATE AGENCT, st are 50 10 66 feot in widts and 160 mdept for the chofco. PARK PLACE. cheapest acre lots in the city of ara thoss ofered for e by thle sy bn Pk fon, on Cuming, Place and Lowe’s sccond addi: EMIS, Agent, G5t and Dougta Serecia. o0 ot on Sherman Aveate northof Nichoiss 400, lf-n'lt Tof on Cass,tetween 13th and 14th strects 2 nice lots in Hartman’s addition, $400 to streets, 81,00, Several good lot in Nelson's addition, 150 to Gholewlot In Thowmolls abtision, O30 rods and 2} scres ach, Prices 700 10 ¥, Severai cholcs lots in Beed's first addition, 75 o #50 ea o Bherman syenue, (106h siroe), st of Fovpieton v rambiescts for S8 2 Tarye Ints near 15th i ik -...‘. 60x 330 feet Corner, §1,200; inside, S lecge soteon Sharmnsyesue, (Hih_siret), near Clark Street, $900 each. McCANDLISH PLACE. 22 nico and cheap lots, near to the bus- , to new goyernmen Dail ad_works, U, P ot sock [ pariicul P-lusrla o 8550 nd oy ars. - terms to those who b - S50, p. oIS, Aget, T6th and Dotglas Sis. 3 choice residence lots cn 2th street, betwsen ‘Do siosts; 81100 to 1,20 exch %Uuw“ -ho:l"l ‘build. 4 lots on_24th, roham and Douglas # reets, $950 {0 31,900 each and long UeR2250 o the bt businomm ot In the city of Omaba for sale, located on every businew street, 4600 10 $8,000 each. 43 Also very valuable store propertios in al- most every business block—$5,060 to §15,000 LAKE'S ADDITION. 40 chotce residence lots In_above addition, . e listely north of and sdjoining Fopplet ‘beautiful residence and grounas, and located o 15 10th and 20t streat, 8600 Lo 50 each and ‘very easy torms 0 those whowill build, C: examine pist avd gt ful particiare . P. BEMI Besatitu buiding site on. Sherman Soeu, {18k sret)betwomts opplatonand the D jams property; 963 feet cast. frontage on the R S ca i dopihe WA dtvire ok mfln et by 539, Call and get full acre en 18th street, 1 375 feet deep. This is Seh (Foppletoh pisce: ThsIs i iee, it and L ot ot Sk morth of and losing B. V. an Py i e e HORBAGE'S ADDITION. st and second additions on 110 18tk 1oth a0 2o strecta, between ‘Nicholas, Pal, a0d Clark streets, very A. o additon, 14 | £ HURRAH FOR THELEADERS AHEAD OF THE TIMES! Bring on Your One, Two and Three Cent Pieces. You Can Use Them at the | CASH DRY GOODS STORE —oF— L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Cor. of Dodge & Fifteenth Sts Oppcsite Postoffice, |Look at thls Llst H i 16 - » H LE H in 5 B » o e 5 F st A Few Notions Flatic Cert, beat. ¢ H H H H H Spool Twist. - Shol i » Bl bree : " H 0 Cofts. Black Sirivg Tie: White Ties, per d Fine Fritish Hose Extra Fine Buitish Hote. Gent Lisle Glor. Andup o .. Go'd & And up to An Extra Lanndrh Gorts' Kid o And up 0 And Iot of other goods wh.lch we haven't space to mention. Send for price iist. Way below everybody. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Leaders in Dry Goods, ot | 1422 & 1424 Dodee St.,Cor. 15th, Om-:ba. Nob. NOTIGETO Bi2ZERS Propo ror Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Waier, for Fire Protection and Public Use. Scaled propomis in dupliui wil re rectved 'y n sice tn ha, Nebraska, ection And pablic use, five yeats from the time of compl- ton of raiil works, through two hundred and fifty fire byd aats, of the character and of the locations menticned in ordinance No. 423, passed by the city council of the city of Omaba, Nebraska, o by & bond w in the sos . 23,21 that the water to be furniahed throngh snid bydrants, shall at all times when tequired . ing said term (a reasonable time being allow - porform th 155, et $ive "the. v protection tacrein men- ity the s oo e opsols or bids shall per byorant per year for R0 Mty hydreata doring st term: aiso the price per bydraut per year for_intermediate hydranta placed upon the mains pecified fn the 3D, Cook (on tle in the office ef the raska, copis of which ). in ex- aiao the n1||\ clerk of Omaha, Neby il be furaiahed biddes on- appi Com 8 w0 dre and i price per o drant por veer. in ity at I s during sbd verm. slcca. 10 have mare Bpirants opon bew wai & sball ieity nance No.i23, ia ublie supply and 8re protection shall be awsrded. The contrac for mach pasiie apply and fre pentection w1 be swaried 1o the lowest repon der or bidders, and the city couneil of 'y of Omiana reserves the right toreject any : containing propossis shouid be mrark- el araih 7 he < 7 o Omada IcCARTNEY, Clerk it o ity of Ommaba. Omaa, Nebrask, Juue 124, 1580, ACADEMY OF MUSIC! MONDAY, JUNE 21 ONE NIGHT ONLY, The Fashionable Eventof the Season! D'Oyly Carte’s Opera Company, 10 the new Opers, which bas achiaved & soccess Theaire, beyond all pre cedent at the Fifth Avenus’ New York, PIRATES OF PENZANCE, OR THE suv: OF DUTY, W.S Gflbentmhurflnll"ln. Author s0d Composer of “Pinafor.” dsLs0 (and. ‘the entitled '-|= ook % Meomoa” ‘e Geo. P. Bemis’, Reau Estate Acency, 15th & Donghs Sty OMAEA, - - - and get maps, 80c and map of direction. of the authors, Mesers. e scssery o 4 painted by the mme new, ar. o scenes for the Sret pro- (o York. L—ROCKY SEA artists who duction in AcTT- MAGNIFICENT CoSTUMES & LorcursTa CHORUS OF FORTY VOICES * CAR LOAD OF NEW SCENERY Firet, Last and Only preduet'on of 2ie e, which s the poer of ~Pralore;” herethb ‘Admission, §100; 1o extra charse for n.--- seats; gallery. 50 cents. Sale of will tegin at Hubermana's jewelry stors (s Junc1uth,atdodockam. mARTIN .