Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1880, Page 1

—_— PR ot 5 « erment in passing the bill. and. VOL. X. Established 1871, aqweT € M aba Daily Biee. —— OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1830. - — NO. 16. e ——— MORNING EDITION. EVENTS. FOREI The Formidable Ghost of Fenianism Will Not Down in Ireland. - T Statue of Liberty to be Ready by 1883—The French Amnesty Bill STATUE OF LIBERTY. Brecial Dispatch to The Bos. aris, July 8 —Bartholde's “‘Slitue of Lib8AS," to be crected in New York hacbor, will be put up before 1883, THE NEW AMNESTY BILL consista of a single clause a8 fellows: “All persors condemwed for particl- ‘pating inthe ineurrection of 1870 and 1871,and who shiall not have been'par- doned up to July 14, 1880, shall be eonsidervd as amnastiod, ns the gov- erument intends to pardon all without exceptic ENGLAND'S NIGHTMARE. Bpecial Disrnteh to The e, Loxpox, July 8 -4 p. m.—A Dub- din correspondent siys: There is no doubt that Fraianisw is cugrafted on the land agitation, and imparts to it ite most effective organization and formid- able character. The peasantry have been traincd to move in military order and anderstand how to act together as disciplined bodies, and every oppor- turiity is taken fo ¢ llect arms. . . TOWN DESTEOTED. Special diépateh to Tus Ber. Havaxa, July 8 4 p. m.—News has been received from Msnfeanillo that the villige of Guisa was destroyed by fire. RUSSIA AND CHINA, Spoctal Disputch to Taw Ban. Lowpoy, July 91 a m—In the house of commons yesterday morn- ing Mr. Gladstone made carefully con- sidered anwwers to the two ques- tions, of which notice had been given Wednesday. The first question re lated to the condition of affairs be- tween Rursia China; the premier said the goverament has received no coufirmation of the rcported defeat of the Ruseian arwy by the Chinese forces on the frontier; the report was probably fulse. Neither the Russian nor Chinese ambzsador in London believed it. It was most probably one of thos . storics which are so fre- quently set going by interosted parties in order to ndvauce th imme- diate iuterest. Mr. Gladstone went wu to saythatin the event of a war between Russia and China, Englsnd would avail hersalf of the offer made by Russia o entor into friendly com- municati-n with her majesty’s govem- ment. ENGLAND AND TURKEY. Regarding ail questions affecting England’s intcresis in the east, in re plying to the question, Mr. Gladstone eaid the g vernment could give no digect jnformation as te the course which it prop sed to take in the event of legeiusing to comply with the recommendations of %he Iate conference at Berlin. It should be remembered, he said, that the decisi m of the ¢ mference had not yet been formally prasented to Turkey and that ramors concerning the inten- tions of the ltter power to refuse com- rliu:cs with the decision were, at jeast, premature. We have us: found, added Mr. Giadstone, that when therewas a real #n i earnestunion among great powers the sublime porte wisely preferred to do their judgement and adopted their conclusiovs. It would be unwise and disrexpectful to the porte to_anticipate its answers in the present instance. were observed in the when Gladstone spoke of the necessity of being respectful to the power which not long azo he had de nounced as being unworthy of living, and whose peoplo he had alluded to a8 the unspaakable Turk. PEACEFUL MARCH, A dispatch from Calcutts says that #he government is informed that Gen. Tattalls advance brizado from Uan- dabar has reachod Kurziak on its marsh towards the north, having met with no opposition. IRISH TROUBLES. The he * of commons last night hadasix b ' dobate on the mo- tion for going ints committeo on the compensa Treland bill. The goverament has g ven notice that the ameadment hy which tenants having the privilego to sell ‘heir interest in Boldings will not be eutitled_to co pensation under this bill. This Mr. Parnell bitterly denounced, and last night anncunced that the Irish mem- hera would no longer assist the goy- CABINKT THOUBLES. The Marquis of Lansdowne, under seccetary for India, has seceded from the ministry beciuse he disapproves of the government’s Indian policy. It is rumored thut other ministers of the ‘ministry will follow him, TROUSLE FEARED IN IRELAND. The London correspondent of the Edirburgh Scotsman says that he has heard that the government has re- | information from Ireland that 4 the compensation for distur- “bances in Ircland bill is pessed public ility will be endangered. It is ‘#eid thata number of peers are anx- ious to mufitu‘; fL‘L the bill a meas- ure extending ter tenant right system into distressed distriots. i UNJUST LEGISLATION. A Dublin dispatch to the Times says the opponents of the bill believe that if ita bitter character was uns by the people of England it would mover be allowed to pass, and that all that is required is a little time in order to enable them fully to expose it. They say thatthe natural infer- ®ence will be that it is only intended to apply toa few districts where there is extreme distress and toa few landlords of avery hard type, whose power of conviction every gond man should de- site to check. That the fact that the | scheduled districts comprise over eleven million acres land, 'hih} there are only twenty millions of acres in the whols country, shows that the | bill is far more sweeping than - might the statement of from Y i ey Alibough > only seveaienn countles are named in the schedule, other counties may be partly brought within its opeeation, for the poor law uniou, in many inetances over a lot of adjoining countics The bill is also felt to be pecaliarly hard upon s struggting landl; ‘who have to deal with tenan's whem it is meant to pro- given most and lost the most by bad times, and bad tevants will suffor most severely, while the cless whom it i nded to restrain, mainly the iron-handed, who have uncd the utmost_pressure to ex- tract vente, csnnot afford to wait un- tit the fetter which the act puts upon them is removed. “They will then go to work with a vengeance upon de- faulters. Tho land committes, who have been for some time orgavizing he de- fence of laudlords, areworking strenu- ously to enlist public opinion azsinat the ‘bill, axd it is contemplated to Kive expression to their feelings by public manife:tations. - The xu':f-;l- tation is still kept vp ard branches'of land leagues are being formed in ev ery town in western Ireland. The one of tho speakers at their mectings is SUGGESTIVE OF LURKING MISCHIEF, which will have to be closely watchod. 1t plainly indicates politiéal purpose beyond the mere acquisition of land to which the latter object is subordin- ate, but contributo.y. LORILLARD'S LAURELS. Spocial Dispatch to The Beo d Loxpox, July 9, 1 a. m.—The Chesterfield stakos at Newmarket were won by Lorillard's Iroquois. MoRE RELIGIOUS TROUBLE. Special dispatch (o The Ber. Psms, July 1—1 s m.—The morning papers assert that the paval nuncio recently bad an interview with M. De Freycinet, in which he inform- ed him that the Vatican would break off relatious wi h France if the March decroes were forcibly applied to any more religious orders. Nothing would lease the government more, but the atican will not granf{ it. The Do minicans will probably be expelléd Saturday. AMNESTY SETTLED, The genoral impression ia-that the Labiche amendment sligntly m-dified, which was pssed Wednesday by the chamber of deputies, will bo accopted by the senate. It grauts smuosty in- dirsctly by according to the govorn- ment province in favor of those al- ready pardoned up to July 14th, the day of the national fete, Hancock Didn’t Write tue Letter. Special dispatch to Tho Moo, Wassiveron, July 9—1 a. m.— The i . “Army of- ficers here are very decided in their opmion that Gen. Hancuck never. wrote such a_letter.. Members of who would to.day chat, except through the nowspapers, the report had never come to them. They said, further, that they be- lieved Gen. Hancock to be a sensible man, and that no officers of the army to whom that would apply would write such & letter. Gen. Hancock was here during the inaugur- ation of Hayes, and was on the floor of the senate during the inaugural roceedings in that chamber, and sat Ey Gen. Poe, now on duty in the war department. . I ith Sherman, he was_ among the_fitst | call on President Hayes after his insu- guration. Further,the fact is that the General came to Washington to par- ticipate in the ipauguration ceremon- ies at the invitation of the geveral of the army, Gen. Sherman himself It is not considered likely that if Gen. Hancock had written such a letter to him, as is now being stated over the country, Gen. Sherman would have invited him here on the 5th of March, 1877. There is no doubt that hedid invite him. In the face of all thisit wouldseem settled that no such letter was ever written. It .is siated, how- ever, am.ng those who persist in the belief of the existence of such a let- ter that it was part of the private cor- respondence between Hancock and the geveral of the army, begun at the stance of the latter. Gen. Hancock's friends say that he would undoubtedly be quite willing to have his portion of the correspondence published if it ex- ists, if Gen. Sherman would allow his own letter to be published. ‘Huge Trotting Purse Special Dispatch to The bee. Onicaco, July 9—1 a. m.—The jockey and trotting clubbave arranged the following extra special purse to be trotted for on Thuraday, July '22d, the third day of the regular meetiny Purse, $2500, open to all trottera— divided, $1500 to first, $600 to sec- ond, $400 to third; mile heats, best threein five, in harness; ten per cent entrance, three or more horses to en- ter and threo to start; entrees close Satarday, July 17. —_— Death of Nephew Pelton. Special Dispatch to Tho Beo. New York, Julv, 9—1 a. m.— Tilden's nephew, Uol. Pelton, died yesterday morning. HEIGHTENED HYPOTHETECATORS. Lawrence Jerome, jr., and Edward M. Patchell, charged with being in possession of railroad securities valued at m;ooowuongin. to Brayton, Ives & Co., Wall street. was arraigned yesterday. James Wallace made afhi- davit that Jerome, on July 6th, told him he (Jerome) expected to be rich 00, a8 he had found the valued at $100,000. The counsel for the sccused demanded an examina- tion, which was set down for the af- ternoon. Eoglish Reply. Special Dispatch to the Bam. INpiaNarouts, July 9—1 & m.— Hon. Wm. H. English and Senator McDonald left last night for New Tt el o opinion that the letter of acceptance has some- thing to do with the trip. 'HOOSIER CONSTITUTION. Judges Neiblack and Scott. yester- day filed their dissenting ions in the case of the state: in- volving the validity of the adoption of the constitutional smendments. They declare them to be adopted be- cause ratified by & majority of eleclors of thestate. ~ D Spectal Disvatch 0 The Bos, Ixpraxarowss, July 9—1 a m.— regard to the origin of the fire, some claiming it to have becn caused by sparks from the engine room, and oth- ern that it was caused by an explosion of flour dust. The loss on the build- ing is $15,000, and un stock §12,000; fully insured. The Faster a Fraud. Special Bilpatch to Tax Byz. VN#w Yorx, July 9—1a m ero ia & row over the fratingdostor, who has broken Lis contract on all sides. Doctors ace taking sides on it Howmceopaths, Eclectios and aemy aepioarms. Dr. E. Bradley pronounces Dr. Tanner a fraud and unworthy the nutice of houorable scientists. Dr. Bradley claims that ho detected Tauncr receiving some - ment of the Chioago, Rook Taland and | and Che-man, described as “the Chi- Pacific road was washed away. The nese dwarf, the smallest man in the Pacific express, which left Chicago on | world.” Chang is the largest giant in Wednesday morntng, is sido-tracked | existence, stands 8 feet 2 inches, and hece awaiting the repair of the road. | is highly educated, speaking five differ- At Wiaterset a pact of the cupols of | ent langueges, including English, the court house wes blown away, snd | which he speaks very well, but with the Chicagoand Rock Island raiiroad | the well known sing-song of the Chi- round house was demolished. Corn | naman. Heis 8 feet high without was crushod to the earth and badly | his boots; he measures 60 inches twisted, causing serious damage, it is | around his chest, weighs twenty- feared, to tho crop. The worst ef- ix stone, has s span of 8 feet fects of the storm are westward. with his outstretched arms, aud sigas g his namo without an eff'rt upon a Base Ball. sign post 10 feet 6 inches hi i ball | Chang is 32 years of nge, and it is — ;,.';B,;";’,':fl,d‘“.,f' ety about fifteen yearasings he was in Eng Burraso.—Worcestors 3, Buffilos | land. Aftor five years residence in the 10, celestial empire, he re‘urned to Eu. rope for the Paris exhibitian, and has since visited_ Vienna (where' tho em- CinciNsaTL.—Oincinnati 5, Bostons thing from one of his watch-rs shortly | 19. : i after 12 o'clock Weduesiay night,| Ouevenanp.—Clevelands 2,Teoys 5. DI sare him a rivg he proudly ex- whioh, wnder the circumstances, way e ibits, raacked with the imperial ea- ranted him in belicving that that ‘Women and. the Censys. los and ivitials of Francis Joseph), somothing was food. H. J. Swiit | oeal Dispatch toThe Bes crlin and Hamburg. Sind—his lust, claims aleo to have seen the eame 23 Pr. Bredloy. Tho circumstances are re-idence in thia cowntry Chang hay Crcaco, July 9—1 & m.—The| L U bl B0 e a besbro- s roturns have been sent to ce g as follows: It was 10 minutes after | . i Ient Mongoliau face, & courtly man- . ington. The cost of taking the 4 2 o'cl ck, and most of tho phy sicians 8 ner, and wears 8 richly embroidered 12 o'cl ck, and mos! o phyicians§ cousus of this city has been $12,000. e ot e him by hies T wero in aroom adj where Taoner slept cot. They were intently exawining an instra meut for treating cuticle sons bility, snd were 80 interested that the faster was temporarily forgoiten. Among the watchers named for tho night was Soott Johuson, said to be & physiciau sudartist. He, it is averrod, hovored about Teuner’s cot, making himsoif useful in procuring water, &c. Several times Dr. Bradlsy, who hiad been ex- perimoutivg with the instroment mentioned, was attrac'ed by Johnson’s action, and, without appearinz to do 80, bugan to watch his movem:nts. Bradley, himself unnoticed, rcanned closely every movement of ‘Jobnson, and was convinced tha’ something was weong. Very so.n he e.w him wettin’ a towel aud sponge at the wash bowl These articles he_handed Tanner with his left hand, while with his right he bastily PASSED SOMETHING WHITE T0 HIM. ‘What this was Dr. Bradley could n.t tell.- Turning around in disgust, his oyes ‘encountered those of Swiff, which told plain'y that that gentl man had also observed this. Moreover, ining the hall way Somo of the enumerators were Iadies, and the suporvisor of the census says they did 23 well as the men. CRISPING STRIKE. ho shoemakers for C. M. Hender- son & Co. struck yesterdsy, demand- ing an increase of from 27 t0 41 cents per case. ROW IN THE SOUTHWESTERN POOL. Another row has broken out in the svuthwestern pool, and there is_talk of its disscluticn. On the other hand partics assert that there is no danger of these southwestera roads “killing tho goose that Iays the golden egg.” whois, like therest of his family, of only ordirary stalure. Next to Chang, aod next at no long interval, s*suds Brustad, ahout 7foot 9 inches high, very musculnr, very broad backed, having 8s grout & girth of chest as Chaug, and & wider span in proj; n to Bis height. He has a low forshead, but speaks En- glish fairly well. Brastid has ring which he greatly delizht bibiting. He presentel it to hi out of the profits, it is suppesed, gain- ed by being shown. Itis 43 ounces in weight, and a penuy goes easily throngh it. hand in greeting is Iike shaking hands with an oak tree. His weight is 28 stone, greater than Chang’s, for his bones aro more mossive. His age is 3. RELIGION AND FASHION. WATER-PROOF TOILETS FOR THB BAP- TINMAL CEREMONY. New York Letter. Once baptism by immersion_was cherished a3 a whelesome washing away of tho s'ns, but it was required that the entire body, the very top of tho head and the very tip of the nose, thould Le subjected to the purifying influer ce. Now all this is changed. Cha-man, the dwarf, gives his age as 42, siugs a Ctinece lgy, describes himeelf with much fluency and variety, aud as his height is only 25 inchcs, appears to be what he is d-scrib d, the smallest map in the world. Itis common for oxhibited dwarfs to be over three feet high. Sir Gooffrey grasp his mighty | N Appearance is_ almost everything in this ago even in baptism, but it i Hudson, the dwarf whom readers of both ramarked simultaneously, “that settles it.” Iv was at this juncture that they left the h1i, cal generally known that this religious rite is often as much a shsm a3 those placed f £ show over the pillows in & stylish bedroom or the underakirt of a jonable costume. The secret of ulated bagtism, slthough.a re: gious one, is not confined to the church, for the necessary co-operation of the manufacturer of ladies’ wearing apparel makes it a part sud parcel of the world of fashion. It is simply & matter of dress. “Is my wife's baptismal suit rec 1y1” questioned a red-faced gentle- man witn s deaccnish necktie, in one of our_principsl palaces of fashion. The police head of the manufacturing dopirtment bowed. “Sure the garmentaare waterproof1” asked the gentleman. SCertainly! that was the agree- ment.” 1 one featuze of the wrauglo heing open bitternoss with which the * wo schools resard each other. The Neu- rologist men claim that the fast is an Eclectic one, and therefore on the face of it a humbug. Eclsstic phy- ians hold that the old school pro > titioners are jealous f them, fearing that Dr. Tanuer will be successful and thus stulufy. them, because they have repeatedly asserted that no man cau fast as Tanver cliims he can. Consequently the old school practitione's who were prosent were impressed with Dr. Bradley's siate- ment, winle the new echool doctors ©opposed him Tanner was acqusirted with the matter, and ho sa'd had received nothing but a =p age saturated with water from Joluson. This sponge was secured, and subjectod to several testex It emitted about three ounc-s of water. Dr. Tanner becams excited ‘and offered to take an emetic to show that he had not received any nourish- ment. An eclectic wan was realy t giveit to him, but Dr. Bradley said that three quarters of an hour had elapsed, and if he had taken anything the discharge consequent upon the administering of an emetic would not show it; no emetic was therefors given. Dr. Gunn and cther physicians of the eclecticachool say that the thing wasa *‘pat up job,” and that Dr. Hammond was at tho bottom of it. Dr. Bradley says that he has not seen Dr. Ham- mond for several days. He said he was convinced that it was food that was handed Dr. Tauaer, but could not stafe what it comsisted of, neither could he, or did he say, that it was eaten. Mon, he said, wanted him to remain stient about the matter and let the fast go on. Dr. Tanuer's excite- ment was groat, and at 1 o'clock he broke down and then grew calmer. At nocn, when his eleveuth day be- and my face showed desirs for inform. ation. “Can I takethe box home with me in my carriagel” The manuf look in a listener's eyo and respected it, 80 ho nodded consolingly and called to the head Indy: “Is Mrs. J.'s im- mersion robe realyl” “Not quite, sir,” was the cheerful response. *“The bullets ain't in yet and th cap hasn’t conte.” ¥ is sho going to be shot as well drownedl” whispered an igreligious friend. When tho gentleman left contented with the promise that the articles | should bosent that eveniog,the manu- foctuter explained that the bullots | wero placed in the hem of the dress to | hold down tho nd the cap was | to proteot the crimps. i A fow momen's lster womanly | curiosity was satisfiel, for before me ( was plaed ove uf the most daiuty wardr.bes ono can wel The vnd rzarmonts, Tu French chemise, underw: were of a silken fabric, somethinz1ke | { pongee, a kind of Japancse vr Chi- | ga0, Or. Miller was at the cot side | POVE%®: @ ind of Japancae ve Ohi 5 : ose, olor, exquisitely and felt his pulse, which was S0. glm“md el e et Eenen knits of ribbon. The droes, of a | henvier fabric in the same sha Ja full, indescribable a rangement that fell about the figure in gracefal fol Bpaglal dispatch to Tus ins. Sr. Louts, July 9—1 a. m —The fumeral of Phelim Tools, the dewd u I fireman (hero of the Southern hot.1| ¢f drapery, held in place at tho _waiat | tire) took place thin aftcruoon, and | liue by a_wide eash of wide ribbon, was largely actended. Tho remains { 1'Tiated in passion-flover pattern, in | were taken from engine house No. 6| cream color, to be tied in s large bow to the cathedral on Walnat street on | in the back. The cap was & little The case was growing interesting, | 5 “Bullets and cap! Good geacious, | the Skiuner hook and Jadder truck, of | 2¢m of some illuminated fabrio decor- which Toole was foroman_ Tho truck | 8ted with the golden gleam lace, fhat was appropriately draped in mourning | Made the face appear as if suzrounded ey with flowors, and the B iy i QT potod 8 pall boarers. tor, “you have adwired the beautics Getting Things Solid of "the wardrobe; let us test its pe- Special Dispatch to The Bee. cultarity.” To an attendant: “Bring SaN Francisco, July 9—Ta m.— | me a pitcher of water and & bowl.” Registor Koplin was susponded yes- | The order being obeyed, he placed the terday to make room for Josh V. [ sash and cap into the bowl, half full Thorp, rep: The control of | of water, and resumed his conversa- the election is in the hainds of the|tion. Some ten minutes later he took commissioners, who aro alleged to_be | them out, unfolded them; the insides of the democratic or sand lot parties. | were perfectly dry; he gave them a The governor, determined to exerciso | shake, and the water rolled off and his prerogative and remove Koplin, y were as fresh as before boi demcrat, to appoint Tiorp, republi. | placed in the water. Then be des can, K(:r]m remains io office as a vol- | a goblet of water over the dress, shook unteer drawing salary from the demo- | it, and no dampness nor stsin was the oratic committee. result; elvuon the lace held up like e a cream lily after a rain. Everythin Grant and Hancock. in the outit was -mpm«—u.f Fpecial Dispatoh to The ke, beautiful, silken-embevidered hose,the Caci6o, July 9—1 a. m.—The Ad- | shoes, and the gloves. Aboat the tops vauce, of ihis city, published the fol- | of the stockings, bottom of the drawers lowing iu its issue of yesterday as ro- | and insidethe neck of the dress and the gardy the reports of Graut's feelings [ sleeves were instde pieces, which fit- and relations toward Hancock. Grant | ted closely,held in place by rubber, so denied promptly the report in Tha|no water could get above or below. Now York Truth. The following, ad-| “And see,” continued the t, dressed to the editor of The Adyauce, | “this cap is worthy consideration and is interesting as confirmatory of that | puaise, it is indeed the erowning per- , and aa abke contradictory of Toction o the toflet - Rear its virtue; the report that Grant cherished per- | the modern attendant to the ministiy sonal animosity and petty spite | and assiscant in rais the convert against Hancock ever since the Mexi- | must be educated to, just before the oan war: e i h..: ves under :h- water, quietly *‘You have prbably seen that I de- | push the crimps under the rul nled the canard starad by The New | e 2 aday York Truth the very day it w.s #ecures the cap, hence, not one Muh?m, s et e fstarted I have nothing to say agan.c ‘betouched by the water | Hancock. I have knowa him .or t ber face, and when she gots on shore, has her face forty yoars. His perawnal, official Land military record is good. The wiped, shakes herself, and_the water party which has put him in nomina- will fall off like from a duck’s feath- ers, and has her hair taken from un. | tion is bad. Yours truly, der her crimp cap, she is aa dry and U. S Graxr.” |fresh cs a water nymph, with hor crimps as wavy and artistic as when ITowa’s Deluge. Spedial dispatch to The Bee. * Dzs Morxes, July 9—1a. m.—A torrific ran storm prevailed . in this section Wednesday night, and two miles west of here took the furm of a At Vanmeter the town she left home.” ut. b arped 15 b mt o water, 834 abost foriy rods of au embaak Sir Walter Scolt will best remember, measured three feet three inch:s when he bad attained his full stature. —_————— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPY. New York Money and Stook. NEW YORK, July & MONEY—Market at 24 per cent. GOVERNMENTS. Cbicago Produce. Cncaco,-July 8. Whest—Very umsettled with fair price fitmer and higher; No.. 2, 94@ 94fc for cash, in car lots, and for July; 87}@89}c; closed at 87c for Augist; 85}@87c, closed at 87c for tember; No. 3, in store, 793@80c; rojected, 6lc; No. 2 red winter, %@ ~Qorn—Fairly sclive, firmer and igher; No. 2 and high mixed, 35§@ 3ofc, closed at 35jw3bfc for cash; , closed at 35fc for July; 35, » closed at 3op@3be for August; 35{’@36{:3 closed at 36}@ c September. )ats—More active and higher; No. , 25}@26¢, closed at 25ic for cash or July; 22§c, closed at 22kc August; 22} @22} closed at 22%c for Septem- ber. Rye—No. 2, 70c. Burley—No. 2, nomin Jly 80c. Pork —Active aud @13 90 cash; $13 95@14 00 for July; $13 974@14 60 for August; $13 874 @13 90 for September. Lard—$6 874@6 90 for cash, July and August; $6 9246 95 for Septem- ber. Whisky—$1 09. Bulk Meats — Shoulders, 4 80; short ribs, $8 G5; short clear, $7 30, CLOSING PRICES. Wheat—Active and hicher; No. 2 spring, July, 9432; 904@904c for Au- gust; o for September; %0c for October; 873@87jc for the year, closing at 94fc July;90§@90fc for August; 89@89}c for September; 873 @87 for the year. Corn—363@dogo for August; 36jc for September, Oats—25}e bid for July; 23a23fc for Augast; 223G2%¢ for September; 22}c for the year. ' josn- Pork—813 90 for July; 813 874 @13 90 for August; $13 80@13 82} for September; $13 15 for Octuber;$12 15 @13 22 for the year. Lard—26 87}@6 90 for Jul. 6 92} for Auguet; $6 75 for Janusry. ———— 9 Chicago Live Stock Markec. Carcaco, Jury 8. 9, head; . acp activa move- ments with a sharp upturn in priccs, and valoes 5o higher on all ; mixed picking, $430@4 55; light, 450, 'y, $460@480; bulk rength due toa ‘‘bull” movement in provisions. Cattle—Receipts, 7,000 heap, ship- monts, 2,700 head; fully one-third of tho supply Texse: “higping grades fair to good 1300 to 1400 1b cattle, $4 35@ 475; butchers' cows, $200@4 00 ac- cording to weight; grass Texans, $3 70 @3 20; good demand for the latter and n!!n- firm. X & heep—Receipts, 800 head; sl ments; none; frade active, .“WP' and butchers buying but values gool to choice, 34 00@4 40, New York Produce. New Yomx, July 9. ‘Whest — Unsstiled; feverish and gillg active; receipts, 197,000 bushels; o &1 1 S e 0. 2 do, & 23 Corn—Heavy_and lower; receipts, 206,000 bushets; angeaded, $1@800 Oats v Heavy; resoigh, - 20,000 unsettled; $13 85 | o spring,i$1 0561 06; No. 2 do, | v bushels; western mixed, 35@37he; white western, 35@424c. Eggs—Firmer at 12)a13}c. Pork—Heavy; new mess at $13 13 62} Beef— Quiet and unchanged. Out_Mcats—Firm; Jong clear mid- dlos, 7de: short clearymiddles, 7 Lard—Weak; prime steam, €7 730. Butter —Domand fair and market firm at 12@220. Whisky—Dull and nominal. Milwaukee Produce Market Mriwavkee, July 8. Wheat—Hord, $110; 1 Mil waukee. §103; No. 2 Milwaukee, 95§c; July, 95c; August, 934c; Sep- tember, 93c; No. 3 Milwaukeo, 8lc. Corn—35fc. Oate—24c. Rye—Firm at 7lc. and higherat 71c. Bt Lowms 1ave e Sr. Lous, July 8. Cattle—Good tochoice, $4 3a@4 60; light to fai $3 8@ 25; cows and heifors, $2 5063 50; gras Texans $226a3 (0. Shipmenta, 1600, to choi Receipts, Sheop—Fair $3 254 00 ahipments, 5¢ ). Hogs—Steady; Yorkers and Balti- St. Louts Produce. Sr. Louts, July 9. ‘Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, 98kc cash; 934@d4c July; S0@Nfe for August; 89%c for September; 88g @89c for year; No. 5 do, 91@91}c; Corn 7 Rye—Dull at Barlay—Nothing doing. Butter—Firm; dairy, 17@20c. Lards— [4 Steady at 81 08. . her’;- 813 70a13 76 for cash ; $13 85@14 00 for Avgust. Dry Salted Meate—Higher; $7 asked for the summer. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. National Irieh-American Republican Convention. All Irish American republicans of Nebraska who desire to attend the National Irish-American Republican couvention, to ba held at Indianapolis, Indiava, oo the 14th of July, A. D., 1880, will bo furn'shed with proper credentials to entitle them to admis- jon to the convention avd also to ensble them to avail themselves of the berefit of the reduction in railrad fare to aud from said convention by applying to the undersigned, at my office, in Room 5, Union block, co-ner of Fifteenth and Farpham atrecls, Omaha, Nebraska, on or before the & | 12th iustant. By order of the National Irish- American Ropublican Comumittee Gro. M. O'BRiks, Member of commitico f.r Nebraska. Meeling of the Garfleld Ciub. Oxaua, July 8, 1880. A meeting of the Garfiold and Ar- thur Club is horeby called to mect in Union Block, corner Fifteenth aud Farnham streets, this city, on Satuc- day, the 10th day of July, at 8 p. m. At that time boks will be open for membership, and it is especially de- sired that s many will attend s pos- sible, 80 that the organizasion may be perfected. By order of tho President of the Garfield and ArthurClub. N. J. Burssaw, e 10 AF &AM Thero will bo a special communica. tion of §t. John’s Lodge, No. 25, this (Friday) evening, for work in the . A. degree. Visiting brothren ars cordially invit:d. James B. Brusgx, Master. c'y. of dollars of Over efghty mil Insurance capital of the oldest and best home and forefgn companies rep- eosented In tho agoncy of Taylor & Howell. a16if Supreme Court Decision. The fullowing decision was Wednes- day rendered by the supreme court of Nebraska: Omsha Book Company ve. Sunderlwd. Errr from Colfax county. Pholps for pl intifl; Zent myer for _defendant. Reversed. Opinion by Cobb, J. A bill f sale, absoluto on its fice but accompanicd by a verbal dcfers: , is not only a chattel morigags as between the par- tes to it, but also to third parties who have actual notice, or such knowledge of the facts as charges them with no- tice. And asale of the chattels by the mortgagor *o such third pertics in rayment of a debt du> from him to them, conveys no title. Why dose _ ourselvcs with nauseat- Iog medicines, when a puroly frait esthartic will care you at onco--Ham- borg Figs. Try them. MissiNG.—A case o constipation by asing Hamburg Figs. partielly-ifeured. . Anice ot on Harney and Toents -frst streets, o e A Forgery. for 865 5 2 bt T w0 ol olg on F0. ear 8¢ Mary's f4wthat the widely civculated dispatch 50 | name ina forgery. THE LATEST NEWS. The Very Latest Tele- grams, up to 4 p. m. Cheering Reports of the Condi- tion of the Wheat Crop in the Northwest. Quality and Quantity Su- perior to Any Former Yield. Cardinal McClosk-y Proclaims i the Fact That He Never Congratulated Han- cock. REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. 7 = The Crops PN gl Swecia dlapatch 1o Tha Ber. P T e ey (M Tamied o ery T cito, and I every th Cmidaco, July 8—4 p. m.—Die- | ERE DTN o pitches from variova pointe in the northwest the wheat crop pro- misen o b an average in quantity In some localities there show and quality. aro copplaints of rust and chinch buca as is visually the case, but the genoral cutlock is favorable. The reports frem Minuesota, Dakota aud Nebraska agree that the yield will be the best in m-ny years. Damaged by Fire. of street car tracks on Ah streets, 90x132 y o Credit Fon far addition sonth of U. P depot. 3106 10 $500 TERRACE ADDITION. Spocial Diapatch to Tum Forty Lot o Pack Avemes s Geominsizves East Dovarass, Moss., July 8, 4 p. e, at I m $125 to. §300 esen Seven years . —Deo & Mudlvck’s mifiWas dam- [ /I 1o oo Turiner azed to tho extenvof'$130,000 by fire; New Yorxk, July 8—4 p. m.—Car- dinal McCloskey publishes a card stat- of congratulation to Hancock over his n bridge and der Real Estate Transfers. One acte, 1175870 feet, on 1ath street, sonth of Poppleton's new + -idence, for §2,000, or will Anoa M. G. and Josish 8. McDor- | divid into city sizc 1 lotsa: from $550 to mick to Wm. J. Broatch: w. d. wj[®e Tot 2, block 150, Omaha.—$2,000. ERVIEW E RSN Gy TG O T B SN BNy ADDERICES Large number of besutiful resience lots, lo- erick K. Metz: w. d. wj lot 2, block | cated in this new -M'l:l'm on u;,.xwhuug e g oaees additi — | tween 26th street on the cast, 26th on the west 4 5. E. Rogers addition to Omaha.— | 53, et oihe morth snd Parnbam stvest 10. Wi, M. Foster and wifa to Freder- ick Krug: lot 2, block 176, city of Omaha. —§2 500. Only 22 lota Facnham and 8 on Doug) . Trese lote are 50 to 56 feet in widt" and 150 indopt). $1,000 for the cholos. TWO FIRES. Aboul p. m. yesterday the rear portion of the house of Geo. C. Hobbie, on 18th and Izard, was dis- and examine plat and get i BEMIS’ REAL RSTATE AGENCY, this offcs They are ccatie-ed_all over the Sy el ingiti “Any location you deire. Prices varying :ovu::d = fire, catching it issupposed | 527 ST 2 & o0 playi il .l 2 lots and 2 cheap houses near Jackson rom & child playing with matehes. | e B e T ™ e e Mrs Hobbie and her son were up | great bareain for some cne. The nrperty must stairs and the fire being in the | tek Cu aadexinine ke hovt say detur: GEO. P. i, celling their retrest by the stairway 15th and D. ah Ste. was cut G The slarm wan | A duiale i ner Cuming .1 Sanmiers not turned in for rome little time, but the neighburs arsombled, rescued the PARK PLACH. furniture and ihe folka from their by Sency b Fark Place and Lowe's scoond sddi.fon, on Cuming, us position, and the engines ar- | Eur'srd Gatfornia sireets: you can o mistake n pi king up these bangai " at length the fire was soon extinguished. The house was con- siderably damaged by water and & good deal of clothing was lost by the fire, the losn in all amounting to several hundred dollars. ina whi ot will sell for an much as weoffer a fu'l acro to day. They are loeated a very ehout dis'ance west of Cr ighton College. Prices raiging from $160 10 $300. per screlot. Call immediately, and dow't lose your chance, and get plat and 41 particnlansof GEO. P REM Botween 6and 7 o'clock an alarm wiac Streeia. + Talf oi on CaseLeteen 13th and 14th sirects spon’ed to by the department and a dof pecple. The flames were quenched Leforo the depiriment ar- rived at tho scene, which was the house of Mre. Carmichael on Howard between Twelfth and Thirteenth i Thomeils : = e in Barti s ad 13 sireets, formetly owned by the Wo- o 2§ eres each, Trices 3700 o 85,008 man’s Aid Scciety. It seems that a | * man w:s about to tar the roof of the house, and pave Mrs. C. a kettle of the stuff to put on the stove. It soon bean to boal over, and a few drdps foll on the stove and' took fire. Aftor trying to put it out with a broom, the man said to throw water on it, and that raising & steam strongly impregnated with gas the whole room was filled with flames. A fow buckets of water put them out, and the ovly damage was a blackened | and stove, floor and ceiling. Davis at Joliet. Special Dispatch to the Boe. Cu1caGo, 9—1 8. m.—The infamous bigamitt, Davis was taken to the 1 enitentiary yesterday morning. svernme ¢ dey of, »ail , U, P. depot, stock gl and I 3 choi-e corner | The fact wust iasten itself npon the minds of our citizens, that a better Shirt can be had at less yrice, at the Shirt Factory than at any oth- «r house in the West Our new and dious storo is smple proef of the progress of our business, and the fact that our goods are better fur lees meney, must be the cause of our pro- gress. o connection with our factory we have a frat-class Laundry, where we are prepared to do Lau: dry W rk in grand style for li'tle movey. This also cnables us to offer a Laundried Shirt for §150 made of Wemsutts Mtalin, 2200 Lineo, and reinforerd fronts. Tois is our great bargan. Call and convince yourselves of tho above mentioned facts. OMAHA SHIRT FACTORY, 1207 Farnbam St., near 121h, near Caldwell, Hamilton & Co. s Bank. exch LAKE'S ADDITION, 1811 19th and 200 very cany terra 1 examine plat as e (1600 street),bet Ijams proj e avenae, by 3% Smith's add) a Saunders sircets, st reasonabe prices snd | time to buyer who improve. BEMIS, Agent HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 lots In Horbach's first and second a, 18h, 19th and 2Xh_streets, be s, She d Clark st cota, District Court. Proceedings Wedneaday: Williams, appellant, vs. Cole Bros. & Hart, appellees; verdict for plain- iff of §261.19. Hanscom vs. Omaha; motion with- drawn and leave to filo answer instan- ter. Carey ot al. va. Crelghton; first trialin_ ejectment; new tiial granted and cause continued. Carey ot al. va. Creighton; same. Carey et al. vs. McShane; samie. Sinclair vs. Nicholas; judgment for ‘plalntiff for §754 72 with interest and Bexauer vs. Griffin et sl ; continoed. Roberts va. Roberts; dectee of di- orce. Baldwin va. Jensen; jury to retorn sealed vardict at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, to which time court ad— Most g‘apnln New York Rotel, the o U o smeltvg worke. i Panging In prices rom from $200 fo $1:100" cach: NEBRASKA Tequirivg oaly tmall payment down amd Kog Tk 427 1 cent iterca? 10 those. who it VINEGAR WORKS ||~ R GEO. 151 and Douglas S re't. Jones, Bet. Sth and 10th Sts, ONAHA. First quality distillod Wine and Cider Vinecar | o 38 nice lots in Parker's addition, between Saulers and Pierce. King and Campbell's Sta., OF sy strengh below and war- | on Blon.o strest; 10 lota with south fronts and e e Wnkp, " | 19 with north frontage, only 6 biocks north of the turn:table (end etreet-car track) on Sannders tebo3m = 18 Very lew prices; $175 cash, or $200 < n Tone time and will buiid. £37150 good farma for sale in Douglas, Sarpy, Washington. Burt, Dudge, faurders and Eastern tier of counties. M e L ‘ate fos sale by this agency. Call and get maps, clrenlars and fall particalars £ Remis’ now map of Omaba, 60c and $1.50. 8 por cent interest to those who R L BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than st any other shoe house in the 82/ Bemiis new let (and map of the P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES’ & GENTS Geo. P. Bemis), Reac Estate Acexcy, Prjice_Five Cenis HURRAH FOR THELEADERS AHEAD OF THE TIMES ! Bring on Your One, Two and Three Cent Fieces. You Can Use Them at the ASH DRY GOODS STORE —or— L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Gor. of Dedge & Fifteenth Sts Opi site Postomuoe: Look at this List 1111} s sule 8832 suBussvvnun Spool ik B ir Plus. [ T Gents' . urnishin, Best Linen Collars........ = ot % Goods Avd up to " - $882851; And lot of othe~ goods which we haven't spacs> to mention. Send for price jis*. Way be'ow everybody. L. B, WILLIAMS & SONS, Leaders in Dry Goods, 1422 & 1424 Dodee St.,Cor. 16k, Omaha - - - - Neb REDUCTION IN PRICES Coffces. P wo Sample s ak redoecd 1Fees Cnp e, be, Fatiments hate been ¢ plenished e Come and €ee. SPICES—The most complote aseortment fn Omaha and 2t priecs below sl competitors Try ue AKING POWDER —1fe and upward FLAVOKIXG EXTRACTS- At Sc per botte and upward. N - A b prand. Ldow't il to try IV SUGARS Weallow noone to nndersellus, Ssrupe st 70 per gallon, UNDRY SOAFS sod at bot DRIED FRUITS, extra quuity st CHACKERS, best in market and s he aest 11 the foilowing gowis to cur roposs to seil cheap. Whie Wax Fon. Jam. Ginger, Paragorte Gu Landannm, Droy b n Other Goods too Numer- 0as to mention, h ? surselves to_seil which we pledge jves to_seil cheaper than other Don't Forget It, and give us » call. Exam- fne goods and compare prices. Spec fal rates to parties buying to sell sgain. Orders from coantry filled. Prices guaranteed and sent C. 0. D. REMEMBER OUR NUMBER, 113 North Fifteenth, sdjolning L. B. Williams & Son, Dry Goods Store, Omaha, Neb. W. R BENNETT & CO. MUSIC, CERMAN & FRENCH NDQY. Cmaha b g ¥ 7€ mamended ma SHOES MADE TO ORDER | 15th & Douglas St, d pestect B4 gupreaterd. Prices vrv racon e ioMaAHA, - - b2 L] ‘thess brac che- * Swiier ".‘.::‘&E;: - adireng pog ot ax Meyer