Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1880, Page 1

aTa VOL, X. e Omaba Daily Bee. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. JULY 5, I850. s e e NO: 1. Established 1871, MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents PROMISSORY NOTE Leduc's' Review of the Growing Wealth in the Domain of Agriculture. The Harvest Hopes of the Tillers Brigiter and Bstter than : Last Year, Crops in General Promise Higher. Averages than Ever Before, Drought and Rust Doing Slight Damage in Iso- lated Sections. Vast Increase in the Acreage and Average of the Cotlon Crop. Good Showing in all Quarters THE CROPS ‘Bpecial Dispatch to The Tee. Wasamvetox, July 5, 1 a. m.— The repurt of the commissioner of ag- riculture, now in the hands of tho printer, shows the followiug condition of crops s per reports received up to June 30: WINTER WHEAT age condition of 94, which Is a decline of 4 per cent as compared with April reports, but is 4 per cent botter than Juue, 1879. The area of winter wheat is increased 13 per cent and promised yield is about one-sixth r than for the same period last y In the New Eng- the crop is 10 per cent be- In the middle states the averag, is 99, as ngainst 86 last year. - The south Atlantic states are about one-eighth below the average. Rust and insccts are reported as the principal cause of this falling off in the gulf states. The defect is 21 ehows an ave por cent against 17 per cent last year. The injuries being from rast. In the southern inland states, the crop is seventeen per cent below the average, against twelve per cent last yosr. The great winter wheat regious north of the Ohlo river present a remarkably hich condition, being ons bundred and three agaiust five last year. West of the Mississippi river wheat is 15 per cent below the aversge, which is, howerer, 6 per cent b-tter than last yoar. The Pacificst ites reportthe conditionabove erage The acreage in spring isadout the same a8 last year, ndition of the crop averages about 45, ranging from 51 in Kansas 116 in Cuifornia The eondition of the wheat crop, both winter and aprivg, is_somewhat better than last year, and if the conditions of growth do not change to any great extent, the Prospects of the crop of 1830 is about one-twelith better than last year. coriox. Returns received by the department indicate n Iarge incrcase in the area of cotton plantsd, awounting in the ag- te to rather more than seven per cent. The followil table gives the Smoroass as ohmplaeh i tho ast yoar: North Carolina, 40,106; South_ Caro- lins, 1907; Georgia, 75,108; Florids, 13,103; Alabama, 32,108; Mississippi, 30103 Louisians, 78,104; Texas, 15,1 112; Arkansas, 30,107; Tenuesses, 35,116, The condition of the plant famuch higher thau_at the same sea- won lnst year, and the averago 99 agaitist 96 last year. Thero in some complaint of dry and cold westher in North Cerolius, aod the crop is some &wo weeks behind. In South Caroli- us, Georgin, and Alabama the stand in roporied s vory good and. the sea- won propitious. In Lonisians, Texas, and Mississippi the stand is reported asgood. Rturns have been abun- dant in all sections bordering on and west of the Mississippi river. oats. The average sown in oats shows an increase over that of 1879 of 2 per cent. The New Englaud states and New England states and New York have increased their acres some 3 per cent. Pennsyl Néw Jereey, Maryland and Virginia have each de- clined somewhat. In Maryland the decline is very large, boing 16 per cent. Inall other Atlantic siates there is an_increase, The gulf and southern inland states show litile or no change from last year. Fivestates north of the Ohio river have increased materially. Iliinois, with the largest area of any state in oats, has incceased Visconsin snd Indi- ana femain_about a8 lsst year. _DMis- souri and Minncsota, of the states west of the Mississippi river, have increascd- The others have decressed. The condition of the crop is much better than last year, and stands 93 sgainat 81 io June, 1679, The New England states, together with the states north of the Ohto r er, excopt lincis, report an av of over 100; New York reports an average of 95, while Pennsylvania is only &7; middle and south Atlantic states report a low acreaze and about t year. Of all the gulf the only one that ve- ports an average sbove 100. The states west of the Mississippi average higher than last year, excopt Kansas, where the average is only 71 In the ‘middle and south Atlantic states, gen- eral complaint is drought, while the gulf and southern states complain of €00 much ra'n aud rust, and thers is drought in“Kansas and Nebraska. xYE. For several years there has been & gradual reduction of the de- voted to this crop. Its condition ay- erages 95 against 1 lust year. present prowiss of the crop is about equal in the aggrega uction to that of last year, notwithstanding the reduced acrcage. The slates in which the condition 18 up to the e, o sbout, are Maine, Mississippi, Rhode Taland, Penusylvania, West Virginia, California and Orezon. The New England and middle. siates average over 95. The small crops of the south are about 91; nort’ of the Ohio river, 95; weat of the Mississippi, 75, and the Pacific coast, 100. _The same in- Suences which aect the wheat orop in different scctions are also noted sy affecting the rye crop. BARLEY, The average in bariey has decreased | the bout 10 per cent. as compared with last yoar. The falling off hss been especlally marked in & The | counts of éhe late collgctor of the the Involoe officer false returns of e tod o v the Pacific cosst. The New England and Middle sta'es haye reduced their area sbout two per cent; north of the Ohio fiver about five per cent; west of the Mississippi and Pacific coast about 17 percent. The southern crop is in- sigoificant, the aversge condition it about 91 against 91 last year and 102 1n 1678; Now England is two per cent sbove the aversge; the Middle states five per cent below; north of the Ohio one per cont below; west of the Mis sissippi 16 per cent below, and Pacific conat 10 per cent above. cLovER. The average of clover shows no ma- sl from last year, the'ouly a noticeable increase in the ~cotton growing states and on the Pacific slope. Tho conditlon of this crop is low all over the country excopt in the New Evgland sud gulf states and Pacific coast. In the states of New York, Wisconsin and Iowa many complaints are made of winter killing, but the general complaint is rotracted _drought. New York, Pennaylvanis, Now Jerscy, Maryland, togother with Tows, Kansas, and Ne- braska and the west have been the greatest sufferers from this cause. FRUIT PROSPECE. The season is very favorable. The frost of April and May did some dam- aga in the middle and south Atlantic statem, but in the states north of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi the season has been propitiou: app is about 100 in sll the New Eogland states and 99 in New York. It 1s above 100 in the states north of the Ohio and Indiana, where the av- erage is 98. In all other sections the crop is reported as fair, and nowhere a failure. The peach crop is much damaged by the late fr in April and May in all the Atlantic states south of New York, but still there is a promise of a | & crop sufficient for use. In the western | U states the crop is atove the average and promises an enormous yield. DAKOTA'S YIELD, Bpocial Dispatch to The Bee. Bissarck, July 5—1 a. m.—Crops are looking fine. Wheat is heading out, averaging three feet without ahead. A prediction of furly bush- els to the acre is made if there is plenty of rain, aad no setback what- over. This is the firat year of ;wheat in Burleigh county, and at least 10,- 000 acres were sown. The Greenbsck Banner Carrier, 8pocial Dispatch to Tus Bax. Wasnixerox, July 5, 18, m.—Gen. James B. Weaver, greenback candi- date for president, was in the city yesterday on his way to Alabama to ,;-n ipate in the campaign there. 'he election for governor takes pl:ce on Auguet 2d, and the greenbackera intend to make their first contest in that state. In accordance with the +u_gestion of the national nback convention Mr. Weaver will take an active part in all the campaign this year. He exprestes himself full of hope, and says there is more than a chance for the greenback party Lo car- ry Texas, West Virginia, Missiesippl, Alabams aud Maine. He siys both parties will find that it will not do to belittle the greenback movement. Whether they carry all the above named states or not, he believes they will carry enough to throw the elec- tin for president into the house of representatives, where the greenback- each book and the number of stamps contained in each. This order, it is believed, will cover the It break in the ssrvice, and hereafter revenue of- ficials who rob the government will have to take the money outright and ke off. GREENBACKERS' CAMPAION. The headquarters of the national committee of the greenback-labor party bave beon located at 903 Penn- yylvania avenue. . —— Fatal Sreet Row, ‘Bpecial Disgatch to s Bax. CivcisNati, July 51 a. m —Jack Mullen, private waichman at the Vine strest opera houso, was killed in street fight at California yesterday, where he had stopped while returning from & picnic excursion. ANXIOUS TO BE FREE, A mau named Jones shot the entire top of his head off with a ehot gun at the residence of his wife, who had re cently left him. MARKETS BY I‘ELIEEAI’II. New York Money and Stock. NEW YORK, July 3. MONEY —Markot at 24 per cent. GOVERNMEN' To apples | £ 'u'g rrod Now York Contral Lake Shore .. prolerred. Western Uaton Talo,r: fc. St. Louts Live Stock. $1. Louts, July 3. Cattle—Supply very light; only small local trade; unchanged prices Receipts, 300; sbipments, 150. Sheep—Very scarce, and little do- ing, Receipts, 200; siipments, none. Chicago Live Stoci Markeu Chicaco, July Hogs—Recelpts, 9,000 head; sl ments, 3,107; morket fairly a good to choice, §4 36@4 50; mixed peoking steady at $4 1024 25; light $4 20@4 30. Cattle—Receipts, 300 head; ship ments, 4,397; market moderately uc- tive and former values fully mrixtaiu- ed; common to good shipping grades, $4 20@4 50; choice, $4 bo@4 75; butchers’ stuffl quict and steady st 82 3032 50, meinly with cows all the way from $2 70@3 25; bulls, $2 26@ 360; dommon to foir, $2 20@5 60; good to choice, $2 85@3 05. Sheep—Receipts, 200 head; ship- meats none; trade firm and values un- changed . Louis Produce. 8. Louts, July 3. Wheat—No. 2 red, 95§@97c, cash; 80}@91@89]c for July; 874a87ge for August; 874@87}c for September; ers will stand as good a chance as ang- body else. If they cannot succeed in electing a president they can, at least, im theabove contingency dictate such terms as will give them mcre promi- nence in the government. —_—————— Hancock Tales, Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bas. New Yomk, July 65—1 a. m.— General Hancock came to this city ut noon Saturday ‘from Governor's island, and remsived with friends un- ti! late in the afterncon. He dined previously with his family, and spent a social evening with officers of his post. He s in receipt of a large na: ber of letters from all parts of the counlry congratalating him, and promising him eupport. ) o e g Attempt to Get:Up & War. Spocial dispatch to The Bee WasmiNeToN, July 5—1 a. m— The investigation set on foot by the department of state to ascertain the particulars of the firing upon of two American vessels by the Spanish gun- boat ““Nuncio” has brought such mea- gre results as to justify the belief that the reports, if not wholly untrue, have been greatly exaggerated, but in order tasatisfyall concerned the sec- retary of State requested the secretary of the navy to send a vessel of war to the W, ndians to inetitute fucther inquiriee, and to report the result aa speedily as possible. The secretary of the navy, as pre- viously stated in these dispatches, has directed the “Tennessee” fagship of the north Atlantic squsdron, to per- form this service. When the outrages were first reported here the secretary of stats communicated them to the smi‘;: ‘minisger .;nd the _latter promptly questioned the captain gen- Lk Ghlaionthe subject = latter reported that there was no such gunboat in the Spanish service s the “Nuncio.” A suggestion was made at the same time that if the re- ports were correct as to the firing on Amerioan vessels by an armed vessel ‘whose name was given as the “Nun- cic” anid vessel was probably in the employ of the Cuban insurgent gov- ernment, and her acts were intended 10 make trouble between the govern- ments of Spain and the United States. It ia believed that the visit of the “‘Tennessee” to Cuban waters will speedily sclve all doubts on the sub- ject. It Is the intention of the gov- ernment (o0 act prompily in case the reports prove to be correct. STOPPING THE LAST LEAK. It is stated at the internal revenue bureau that the defalcstion in the ac- First district of New York, was cansed by Deputy Collector Boone furnishing stamps in transit. He would make up & schedule to show the revenue sgent; this schedule he would copy in his copy book and when the rev- enue agent left the office book, he would send a different statement to Washington, but the amount would agree with that he showed the gent. In order to is, and prevent further trouble of this character, the | commissioner of internal revenue bas issued an order directing collectors to urnish revenue agents with a sched- | No. 3 do, 89@90z; No. 4 do, 824@82. Corn—34}@35}c for cash; 33fc bid for July; 33]c bid for August. Oate—2dhc bid for cash; 23}o bid bid for July. Rye—Ofered at 62c. Politics in & Theatre. Dublin Freeman. On Saturday night, in the Grafton Theatre, shortly after the performance commenced, a male singer came out and sang a rong, the conciuding stan- zas of which praised Gladstone and censured Beaconstield. When the song ended, a perfect storm of cheers and hisses arose from all parts of the house, and the uproar was indiscriba- ble. The hiases and cheers seemed 1o be about equal in the gallery, butin the pit all cheered again and again ex- cept one man, & well-dressed, power- fully built young fellow, with Elack whiskers and mustaches, who hissed vehemently. A cry was raised to throw out the “Tory,” and two men rushed forward to do so; but they miscalculated the sort of a customer they had to desl with, for the young man strock out and sent them both rolling over, seeing which the rest hung back, and the performauce pro- ceeded; but mot for long, for Lord Beaconsfield’s admirer, emboldencd by vectory, iutercupted the singer again aud again, and finally wound up by offering to fight the three best liberala in the house. His taunts at length became so gelling that the Gladston- ians again rushed at him, headei by a young man eaid to be a clerk in a gov- ernment office. The “tory,” secing the odds against him, retreated toa corner, where he stood at bay, and, as his opponents came up, with a siugle blow of his fist he knocked down the roputed government clerk, and catch- ing the unfortunate man by the collar and waistband, hurled him at bis friends, three or four of whom were knocked down by the novel missile. The excitement in the house was now intense. Several in the gallery tried to get down into the pit to join in the row, while the whole audience stood on the benches to caicha glimpse of the desperate struggle that was going on. The combat was too unequal, however, to last long, and in a few minutes Lord Beaconsheld’s unlucky friend wra knocked senseless to the ground, and was caeried out by a few of his friends who had, however, pru- dently refrained from helping him be- fore. The performance then proceed. ed, but 1t was a long whils ere the ex- citement cauzed by this episode sub- sided. Gotham Gore. Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Yo, July 5, 1a. m—An order was issued by the superintend- ent of police that-no fireworks would be allowed 1o be zet off in the public stroets yesterday. There was the us- ual number of accidents aod fires. Beveral persons were seriously Injured by being shot, and et leas thres are supposed to be fatally injured. HASTE MAKES WAfYE. A sezious collision oecurred on the corner of Fulten and New Church strests yerterday morning between an engine company and a ho k and lad- der company. - Both machines were badly wrecked, ard three firemen so badly injored that they had to be ta- ken to the hospital. Evexysovy is talking sboyt Sr Jacops’ On DOMESTIC DOINGS, Hundreds of Thousands of Acres of Land in Illinois De- vastated by Floods. The Harvested and Growing Crops Swept Away--- Several Lives Lost. The Democratic Wing of the Workingmen Depose Boss Kearney. The Republican Headquarters —The Pittsburg Riots Case. Devastating Floods. Special Dispatch to The Bee, CHicaco, July 3, 4 p. m.—Two ad- ditional breaks wers reported in the now even with its banks. lands are not yet submerged from removing wheat to places of safety. Two hundred thousand acres have heen flooded aud the crops thereon entirely destroyed: Late last night it was thought that Sny island, a fertile tract, over fifty miles long, would be under waer before daylight, and hun- dreds of people were leaving their homes precipitately. Three or four cases of drowning are reported. Republican Headquarters. Special Dispatch to the Bex. New Yerx, July 3—4 p. m.—The headquarters of the republican national committco has been establisbed in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Galifornia Democrats. Spacial Dispatclies to The Bee. Sax Fraxcisco, July 3—4 p. m.— The state convention of the democrat- icwing of the workingmen’s party de- posed Kearney s president of the party, endorsed Hanoock and English, aad nomioated democratic presiden- tial electors. Fittsburg Riote Case. Fpocial Dispmich to The Bee. PirrssuRe, July 3, 4 p. m.—Ta the court «f common pleas this morning, judgo decided that-Ateghany “coynty was not liable for the interest on' clains for losses incurred in the riot of 1877. The case will be taken to the supreme court, ‘A Wrathful Breeze. Special Dispateh to T Bas. CHATTANO0GA, Tenn., July*5—1 a. m.—A very destructive cyolone passed ection Saturdsy night, the mes sttaining & velooity of 60 miles an hour. This city, protect- ed by the mountains, was not much injured, but great dsmage was done in the adjoining counties. . Houses were unrofed, cropa injured.and iwo farmers killed by the blowing'down of a tree. Healtby Exodus. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, July 5, 1 s m.— Thousauds of persous left the oity for the sea side resorts. Coney Isl Long Branch, Rockaway and other places were black with people. His Last Act. Spacial Dispatch 1o the Fa. New Yorx, July 5—1 & m.— Thomas Lester Donmelly, & well- known comedian and mauager of the Grand Opera house in this city, died at his residence Saturday evening in the forty-eighth year of his age. Indications. Spocial Dispatch to The Bea. WasniNeToN, July 5—1 a. m.— For lower Missouri valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds and stationary or higher tom- perature 2nd barometer. Choking off the Fourth. Special Dispateh to The Bee Chicaco, July5, 1 a. m.—The 4th of July was observed Saturday night by a generous display of fireworks throughout the city. - Yesterday the foreign element picnicked in the parks. A heavy rain set in last night and will probabiy stop any further celebrations to-day which is a holiday in Chicago. Base Ball. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Cixcrwnamy, July 6—1a. m.—The outrageous errors by Leonard, in the third and fourth innings Saturday lost the Cincinatis a game. ,Tne betting was hard on both sides, and the game exciting. _About 500 people were present. The score was Cincinnati, 4; Providence, 6. Burraro—Buffalos, 7; Troys, 8. Ausanv—Albany, 9; Nationals, 9. Tie game, called end ninth inning. CLEVELAND— Clevelands, 4; %vr- cesters, 4. Game called at the end of eleventh inninga account of darkness. Mysterious Murder. Special Dispatch te The Bes. Cricaco, July 5—1 s m.—At daylight yesterdsy morning the dead and stark naked body of & men was found on Western avenue, nesc Ohi- cago avenue, with his throst cut and kol orued. A man's clothas wers found in & heap near the , & goted to belng o the Geconsad” The y was taken to the ue, but has not yet been identified. It is not known whether it is & case of suicide or murder. Sitting Bull Taiks Peace. Special dispateh to The Bee. Bioux Orry, July B, 1a. m.—Lieut, | aleo Thompson, of the Waish. _He eays bo lately visited it~ ting Bull's camp, who ssys he is grow- ing old and Sny Carte levee yesterday, and there are fears that other and more serious ones can not long be averted. Water continues to rise, the Sny Carte being Heavy 1ains have prevented farmers whose havo gone. non;] now, and they are all right. Lieut. Thom; son = the Sioux who came hn: Sitting Bull's camp across the line talk peace, bat came to kill buffaloes, Thers waa some trouble between these Sioux and the Blackfeet about killing ponies, and eight Sioux were killed. Shipping News. Special Dispatch o Tho Ece. New Yorx, July 5—1 a. m.— Arrived—Brittannic and Denmark from Liverpaol, Canads,from London, Faderland from Antwerp. Salled—Egsytian and Arctic for Liverpool, Austestia for London, Dromio for Glasgow, Mosel for Bre- men, Niderland for Antwerp. LiverpooL — Arrived — Abyasinia snd Baliic. New Yorx—Sailed—Quignon, Bos- ton. Conundrum for Doctora. ‘Special Dispatch to The see, COmicaco, July 6—1 a. m— Physiciana are puzsled over the case of & woman from whose thigh they have just removed a large tumor which, on being cut open, was found t0 contain a skull with jaws perfectly formed and containing about sixty teeth, some rudimentary and some matured, while not a few were par- tially decayed. _On the top of the skull wasa growth of hair over an inch long. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. ‘Special dispateh to The Bee. Chester Park (Cincinnati) 1aces be- in to-day and continue for five daye. 'here are 78 entrees for the ten races and purses amounting to$10,100. Un- usually fine horses are present, and and among them Maude, who is en- tercd for the class. This race comes off Tuesday, and will be the first that ever Maud 8. trotted in com- peny. The president haa recognized Adolph Jessen as vice consul of Sweden snd Norwayat Salt Lake City Utah. The exodus headquarters in St. Louis sro crowded, and the steamers Kehlcr and James Howard are com- ing loxded with refugees. At the military tournament at Gal- 100, Obio, the .governor’s guard and cadets of Columbns ard the Toledo cadets competed for prizes in drilling. The governor's guard won the first prize of $150 and a silk bsnner. The Toledo cadets won the second prize of $75. The governor's guard announ that the bauner is open to compsti- tion. The tournament was a success. The President and Mrs. Hayes spent Saturday at Brighton beach in company with Po: er James and s daushter, Pierson, wife of tho assistant postmaster. In the afternoon he inspected she New York postofiice and returnied to Washington on the 4 o’clock train. Frank Parkor, engineer on the Illi- noie Central ragjroad was deowned whilé bathing in .the Calumet river with the condubtir of his truin Satur- day. The body, was pot récovered. Terence Momahan, junk man, was fatally shot Saturday evening in his store, 43 Sullivan street, New York, by Teress Jackson, colored, with whom he cohabited. In a playful mood she pointed a pistol at him, and was accidentally discharged. The fourth of July opened in Jer- soy City Saturday evening by John MoCann toying witdés pistol and fa- tally shooting Mary Root, aged 12 years. During a sham battle at the state fair grounds at Des Moines, Saturday, Wm. Langan had an srm blown off by & prematuro diszharge of the cannon. He will probably live. Saturday the two hundredth anni- versary of the discovery of St. An- thouy falls by Father Hencphin, was celebrated in Minneapolis on the campus of the state univecsity. Tiir- teen thowsand peopls were on the campus grounds during the exercises. Among theso wero Gen. Sherman, Secretary Ramsay, Hon. E. B. Wash. burne, ex-Governors Davis, and Mar- shall and General Sibley. Gen. Singleton was renominated by the democrats for comgress from the Eleventh Illinois district Satur- day. The bodies of two more victims of the Seawanhaka disaster wese picked up Saturday, makiog 40 bodies recov- ered. Twelve persons are missing. James A. Hedden, cashier of the First National bank in Newark, N. J., now in the hands of a receiver, was arrested Saturday on bard the steam- ship Germania as the vessel was enter- ing New York harbor from Liverpool. Hedden says he knew when ne left Newark the baok was a little weak, but everything scemed to be going on nicely, and he only went to Europe at the urgent request of his pbysician. When he received a " telogram in Liverpool tbat the bank had closed ho was thun- derstruck and decided to return on the 17th, ten days after his arrivai, but he was taken sick befors leaving Liverpool. He saw in American pa- pers tht ho was charged with embez- zling $225,000, and the accusation noarly drove himorazy. Hedden fur- ther said he had severs] thousand dollars’ worth of real estate and per- sonal propertyin his possession, which he would return to the receiver. J. W. Boyle, of Tagaloa st near Jackson, Miss., whilo sittin, his wife and child at his home Friday night, was fired upon by an assassin, who discharged both barrels of & gua ata short distance into Boyle's body and neck from which he The murdereris unknown. Howard Horgan, of Crawfordaville: Ind., who had mada s previous at’ fempt on his own life, suicided sao- ossstully with laudanum’ Friday. Oensus returns made up_for New Orleans show a total of 215,239 against, 197,911 in 1870, ——— Hambarg Figs 25¢ a box. The fact must fasten itself upon the minds of our citizens, that a better Shirt ean be had at less price, at the Omaba Shirt Factory than at any oth- er house in the West Our newand us store is ample f of the of our businees, and the fact that our goods are better for less ‘money, must be the cause of our pro- gress. In connection with our factory ‘we has first-class Laundry, where we are prepsred to do Laundry Work in style for little money. This enables us to offer s Laundried Shirt -for $1.50 made of Wamsutts Mualin, 2200 Linen, and reinforced fronta. Taia is our grest bargain. Oall and convince yourselves of the above mentioned facts. A SHIRT FACTORY, . MIM.S:.,-!B vasr aldwll, Gamilton & Oo. s Besk The Rivalry of Riflemen for the Irish Trophies. The Americans Lose Their Grip at the Long Range-—-Two Big Prizes Lost. Social Incendiaries Banished from Paris---The Am- nesty Bill. Important Csttle Regulations for Live: pool. The “Oath” of Bradlaugh a Bit- ter Pill to the Orthodox. THE LIBERALS ARE HAPPY. Bposial dispatch to The Bice. Loxpox, July 3, 4 p. m.—The gov- ernment supporters are greatly pleased with the action of the commons on Gladstone resolution permittiog Brad- laugh to affirm. PROSECUTING BRADLAUGH. To bring the conduct > Bradlaugh in parliament before the queen’s bench witnesses were in the house of com- mons yesterday noting that Bradlaugh was ng and voting. His prosecu- tion will be commenced forthwith. EXPLORER DEAD. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Roue, July 3—4 p. m.—Engir Chiarin, who formed part of the es- pedition iuto central Alfrica, is dead. THE BRIGAND CHIEF. The brigand chief, Girardimo, who for some time was the terror of Ttaly, er corn fair has been fixed for the 16th and 17th of Avgust. comMuNISIL Special dispateb to The Bee. Parts, July 5, 1 a. m.—The am- nesty bill was dismissed in the senate Saturday, and after speeches by M. Jules Simon and M. de Freycinet the senate, by a vote of 145 againat 133 rojected the Labouche propossl, sud adopted by a vote of 143 to 138 M. Bozeriaw's smendment, geanting sm- nesty to all communists except dasas- sins and incendiarics. PRUSSIAN CHURCH LawS. Spocial Dispatch to Trw Berua, July 5—1 & m.—The up- per_house has edopted the ecclesias tical Iawa as rassed by the 1.ndtag. READY TO FIGHT. Bpecial dispatch to The Ree. CoNsraxTINOPLE, July b, 1 8. m.— Volunicers for Albania are publicly enlisting at Stamboul, ths ports sup- plying the money to the Albanian chiefs. It is reported that Dr. Goschen, the Biitish ambass-dor, h demanded Abiddin Pasha’s digmi because ho is iseuing secret circulars inciting the Albaniavs. Religious fanatics are petitioning the Sultan to proclaim a holy war. NO DIVORCE. Bpocial Diapatch to The Beo GENEVA, July 5.—1 8. m.—The pro- posed soparation of church and stafe has been vetoed. WHY IT TUMBLED. Specialdiepateh to The b, Eorssurn, July 5.—1 8. m.—The quire into the cause of the Tay the bridge fo defective atructural de- €isn, hasty construction, inferior ma- terials and tusuflicient iuspection. T NAMES. Special Disgatch to The Bes, Pagis, July 5—1 a. m.—The repub- lican jownals pointedly attack M. Jules Simon’s speech against amnesty. Tre Republique Francaiso desoribes it a3 an odious and ferocious homily, has returned from Americs and is at the head of & baud of brigands. DUTY ON SUGAR. Special Dispatch to Tur B Pais, July 3—4 p. m.—The cham- Dor of deputies adopted a kil reducing the duty on sugar thirly franca after October. THE BIG #HOOT. Special Dispatch to The Bea. Dusury, July 3 shooting for the land challenge shield began to-dsy. The American team is Brown, Jackson, Soott and Laird. Of the two Irish teams, one conaists of Fenton, Rigby, War- ren and Miluer, and the other of Jeyat, Cogtlan, Johoson and Mur- phy. Six Americans will act with Frank Hydo at Wimbledon—Brown, Clark, Dudley, Farcow, Geish and Jacksen. 4 p. m.—The THE SCORE. Ton rounds at 1000 yards resulted: Americans — Jackson scored 43, Scott 42, Brown 45, Laicd 37. Irish Team No.1-—Fenton 37, John Rigby 42, Warren 36, Milaer 44; No. 2, Joyat 45, Coghlan 33, Johnson 38, and Murphy 46. THE VICTORS. Bpecial Dispatch 10 the Bee. Dupury, July 5—1 a. m.—Tne contest for the all-Ireland challenge took place Saturday at Dollymount. The weather was bad for good shooting, the wind blowing across the ranges, makiog correct calculatious very diffi- cult. Thres teams competed, the Americans b:ing represented by the the Washington and Beston four— Jackson, Scott, Brown and Laird. The Dablin Shooting club was repre- septed by John Rigby, Fenton, Mil- & Warren, and the Minature club by Joyut, Coghlan, Johnsen and At the 1000-yards range the so a8 a8 follows: ‘Americans —Jackson 84, Laird 78, Scott 87, Brown 93. Total 342. Minature Club— Joynt 89, Coghlan 76, Jobnson 78, Murphy 91 Total 334, Dublin Shooting Clab—Featon 80, J. Rigby 86, Waeren 79, Milner 81, Total 329, "At the 1100 yards rango the scoro was as follows: ‘Americana—Jackson 73, Laird 62, Scolt 82, Brown 66; Total 283, Minaturo olub—Joynt 79, Coghlan 75, Johnaon 70, Murpby 68; fotal 202. ‘Dublin Shorking clab—Fenton 84, J. Rigby 77, Worten 78, Miluer 73} total 307, Grand. totals—Americans 625, Minaturo clab, Dublin Shooting club 636, The next contest was for The Wilkes Spirit. of the Times (New York) Globo Medal. The scors was as follows: Joynt 22, Fenton 19, Seott, 15, Scott retired aftor the fourth shot, ay it was then Inpossiblo for im to o the Brat score, he having naado ono clear mise. The Americans lod up to ths teath round, when a series of misfortunes camo. Laird made four misses, Beown two snd Boott one. The American cup and chamy ionahip of Trel wnd, pre sented by the American loam to the Trishmen a8 & memorisl of the firat international contest. was won by Captain Fenton, who made tho hiy €8t aggregate scors in severa itions. . The gold -nedal, prese by the New York S,irit cf the Tim: valued at $400, terms of tho ounrers iving each man five shots at 1100 Jords; with any rifle, was won by Joyut with a soore of 22, Feuton Dext, couating 19, CATILE REGULATIONS. Bpecial Dispateh o Tax Bux. ‘Loxpox, July 5—1 & m.—The London Gsz-tts announces that ani- mals from British North America. st Fivicg at Liverpool may b travship- o theM.rsev to veweels spscially ioensod by the privy council for con. | veyance taa dodk, qusy g other land- ng place within theport of Liverpool. | BoUND YR HONE. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. Boxsay, July 5—1 8. m—The ex. | vicaroy of Indis, Lord Lytton, and | wifo, sailed y:sterday for Europe. rercaess. 1 to T Dan. S emay: ot L i Dispatohis | from Parin say severs] Rursian nibil- | Murphy. and M. Jules himaclf a whimpering crocodile. AN EXTRA MATINEE. Special Disgatch t The Bee, Loxpox, July 5—1 s m.—The Duke: theaire at Holborn w s de- stroyed by fire Saturdsy night. Military Matters. €% The lateat special aimy orders fasued from hesdquarters of the De- partment of the Platte, Fort Omaha, dated July 2, 1880, are as fullows: A general court martial is appointed to meet at Fort Washokie, W. T., on o the 13th day of July, 1880, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such prisoners as may be brong! t beforeit. I Detail for the Court: Major Julius [ 4 W. Mason, 3d ecavalry; Captaii Henry W. Wesaells, jr., 3d cavalry; Peter D. Vroom, 3d cavalry; Second Licutenavt Francis H. Hardie, 34 cavalry; Geo. W. Baxt.r, 3d cavalry; Silas A. Wolf, 4th infantry; First Lt. Wm. H. Corbusicr, assistant surgeon, U.S. A.. judge advocate No other officers than those named can be as- sembled without manifest injury to the service. By authority from the adjutant’s general's oftice, dated June 23, 1880, a furlough of four montha, with pri ilege to go beyond the sea, (to take effoct after his re-enlistment) is grant- ed Private Elward Buird, company F, 4th infantry. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat- Ing wedictnes, when a purely fruit eathartic will cure you at once—Ham- POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Cry roim Tartar.—No othe preparation makes h lizht, flaky hot Lreads, Or Tuxorious pustey. - Can he eaten by dype, tek ot fea U the il tahing from beavy in- di canw, by all Groe rs. 4 Basiko POWDER Co.. New MUSIC, GERMAN&FRENCH _ MADAM MENDON, VY22, com s o omaba gy rlcommended s a1 accomplished te cher of ‘mu fe, German s1d French, i desirous o1 recuring a ciass i cither of t'cse braicher. She will ojen a sehool siort porties can address her at mosic store. J. C. VAPOR, {(MERCHANT TAILOR /=% Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, NEB. ~ UNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., 0ld Stand of Jacob Gla OADKRS BY TKLFGRAPE SOLICIT® NEBRASEKA. VINEGAR WORKS ) Jones, Bet. 9th and 10tk Sta., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar of sny strenzth below eastern prices, avd war- ranted just ss good at wholesale sbd retail. Send for price list. ERNST KREES, tebasa Marager. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTO| owner of the celebrated Kaolin The Banks, noar LOUISVILLE, NEB., has ists and German socislists have been | the arrested and expelled. | THE DIET PROEOGUED. 1 | mj:r Bl,?;,dgl"r .tflhe depot at Louisville, -on WEIITE BRICK to £l any order st reasonsble prices. Par- tes desiring a white front or ornamental ‘brick willdo well to give us a call orsead | - poit of the commission appointed to | 3 bridge disaster, attributes the fall of | ALY for sample. A dispatch from Berli the | b bag pwen peorogmed. | THE OORN FAIR. HURRAH FOR THELEADERS AHEAD OF THE TIMES! — Bring on Youl™ One, Tw0" wnd 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 this List: 388888 wling. ons Goos 5 zguls % 3 © The Nellle.. o Corsets fr m 300 A Few Notions Elastic Cord, best....... 3 Best Knitting Cot H “ Eugiish Pins. 8 - - s TR 5 Tuckey R(d Jaa lverchiels, smail 5 “ 3 larke 9 3 10 s ind up to Unlauadried_ Shirts. A Fine Unlausdrisd Siiri An E: i d Sbi. Upto. e 2 And lot of other goods which we haven't space to mention. Send for price list. Way be'ow everybody. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Leaders in Dry €oods, 1422 & 1424 Dodge St.,Cor. 15th, Omaha - - - - Neb. REDUCTION IN PRICES As Indicated Below. Sample Teas, e goud vaue ani other T 2nd upwards per pou i earh pound fo or the monoy will be refunded. Coffees. Ground Coffee, ¢, 15c and 20c; Brown Sample Coffes, 16c; Brow Rio Coffoe, 20c; Brown Gilt- EdgeCofie,toc. our PEKFECTION ELEND Coflee put up in Glass Jars. ‘Basting Cotton, 1 doz. spools, 5 Fo_ther Dusters, bc. Joh Lot Goods at reduced prices. Gur 7, S, 8cand 10c departments have bean replenished and enlarged. eas 2%c, 8Ec, 45, nda proeent given warrante to guit, Ty them. Come and See. BPICES—The most complele sasortment. in Omaha and at prices belox all competitors us. TR AKING POWDER_150 and upward. FLAVORING EXTRACTS—At 8c per bottle and apward. ESSENCES—At ¢ a bottle. BHOE BLACKING at fc. STOVE BLACKING, box at se. CLOTHES-LINE, from 8 to 15¢ each. BRUBHES, 8c, 10c and upwards. Scrub o8, 6c. Horse Brushes, 15c. Tacks, 3c. ards. Eiue h Mustard, . Axle Grease, 3 Starch, 82 per pound. -Laundry Starch, extra quality, at f por pousd. Citron, Orangs and Lemen Peel. at 30c per pound. Wilow and Wood Wash fen _Wars cheap, Boards, 15c. Brooms, 2 for 25c. Bird Food Jn gne poind packages with Cuttle Fih Bone st Tobaceo and Cigars. ‘Blackwell & Day's Durham at 50c per pourd ood aricle of Fine Cut at. 805 per perds best wud of Plug Tobaceo at 60c p ¢ porwni. We sell . 10c Cigar for b, dom's fail to try them. IN SUGARS Weallow nooneto undersellus, Superior qualty of Byrups at 70c per gallon, 2250 por key.. LAUNDRY SOAVS sbid 4t o tom prices. ' DRIED FRUTTS, extra quaity at low prices. CEACKERS, best In market and a8 cheep aa the cheapeet. Wo have aleo added the following goorls o our stock, which we o well cheap. Cumphor Gum, | Wee Fare Sulphur, Foo. Jumu. Gioger, Borax, Parsgoric Balt Poter, Laudasum, e — Liuorice brope, mmoats, rengibening Plastor oo Paria White, . Qainine Pils, Cuttle SweetOtl, S Thyme, Macioe Gil, Caraway Soed, Mustard feed, Calrdomon Seed, Salvhur Campbor, Tar Soave, Gine, Gumble. And an Immense Variety of Other Goods too Numer- oas to mention, which we pledge ourselves to_sell cheaper than other Dealers. Don't (mfi,&d give o a call. Exm- ™ compare prices. . ial Tates to" pariies baying to sell Orders m-u- country el pErioss” guarsateed and sent REMEMEBER OUR NUMBER, 113 North Fifteenth, adjoining L. B. Williams & Son, Goods Stoi Ot T = W. R. BENNETT & (O, |zcioiveoee 'CLOTHES PINS, 2 dozen fo- tc. SHOE | formia Ty Brush- | chills and fe Saved from Dea Dr. Carl Miiller's OALIG MEBIING Fl = B = ‘o = o 3 = o i = El G F o b1 -5 P B Lo > z e R raoe ® = Cures the most Aangerous eases of CROUP, BRONCHITIS, Inflammation of the Throat, Mumps, Cancer Sores, Whooping Cough, and all acute and ‘chironic diseases of the Throat, SCARLET FEVER, MEASLES, RASH, POX in every form and all eruptions of the skin Itis an Unfailing Remedy and protection in times when these diseases prevail. It cures all cases arsing from TERTHING in children, for instance Worm Fever ete. aceompan- fed by Cramps, Spasms, Vomiting, Constipation and Irritation. THIS GRANDEST REMEDY OF THE WORLD Will convince the most skeptical In a few hours atter giving |t a trial of its unTalling curative b - pertles: If taken immediately after you have take 1 Cold, o after Grinking lmpure water or food It w: | e a'sure preventative for ail allments that gene ally follow. Give it a trial and you will be convinced that you have got the best! Full directions given on each bottle. Price per Bottle $1.00. W~ For sale by all druggists and by the only ‘manufacturer Dr. Carl Miiller, 826 & 828 S. 16th Strect, OMAHA, NEB Saved from Death Dr. Carl Miiller's ONEALLING MEDIGII FOR SELF TREATMEN ANIALYIEL 4735 MO (Cures the most dangerons cases of Summer Complaint, DIARRHEA, VOMITING, CRAMPS and all cases arising from Teething In children; Cholera Morbus, Diarrhes, Vomiting and Crampe in adults. JACNDICE, YELLOW FENER, and all sicknesses caused by i, for Instance Liver, Gall, Kidney, Milt and Stomach eomplaints 11 EPOXx in all its different pure biood, vomiting of gall or biood, ever, ete. It is an Unfailing Remedy and protection in times when these diseases prevail. Give it a trial and you will be convinced that you have got the best! Full directions given on each bottle. Price per Bottle $1.00. 2~ For sale by all druggists and by the only manufacturer Dr. Carl Miiller, 826 & 828 S. 16th Street, OMAHA, NEB GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holiday will be celebrated on onday, July 5th, 1880, by & pic-nic, o be held at Savling’s Gr rpy County,’ under the auspicesf the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Ar- Tangements bave been made with the U. P. K. R. Company t run an excarsion traim from Oma- Pato the Grove. Seventy.five cents will be charced for the round trip; children haif fare. ‘The train il leave Oruaha at_nine o'clock m., and return at seven p. m,, and Papillion at ten a. m , returning at six p. Foot races, sack races, and_otber amusements ‘and games will take p'ace, whi'e the best of or- der will be preserved throoghout the day. Par. tes dewring to rent stands will confer with the committee, 3 D'Arey and M. Tex, at Papililon The committees will ‘eave nothing undone to make ' pleasant for these attending. Progremme of exercises will be published hereafter. M. Dow, Lawis Lisons, M. Laxapox, e Committes. DON'T YOU FORGET I THE Picnic and Celebration AT THE CQNVENT CROVE ST. MARY S AVE “There ia 1o char-e for admission to the Grove.” PROGRAMME. “Toroperance Bard ho Hammonle Charien 3 1 National Air 2 Tnvocation Eeading of Dec 4 National Air. 5 oron. oo 7 Natioos! Alr —......... Temperance Bans Game o' Base Fall and running bases, feot n Throwing Case Eall and H. m &m0 Jaues K. Score. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS. —— B::E‘n-mda'“';j:‘ "'"E Tag publo b e B i BOOK &, ooy