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

.Y VOL. X. 3 NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1880. Established 1871, e . "MORN IN G EDITION, e NO. 39. Pri ée}?vé Cents 'FGREIGY EVEN Parnell Again Threatens Obstruction in Parlia- ment. The Powers Will be Thliged wl Back Cut And Tu key Win Ths Day- Russia’s Securities go up on Account of Her Resump- tion Policy. A Russian Town of S-venty Houses Burned by. In- cendiaries. _Russia Orders Ten War Ships ---America tq Build Five of Them. “Tanner Set,« a Bad Example to & Frenchman, TURKEY TO WIN THE DAY. 5P sial Dispat e Bre Losoos, Augast 4—10 p. m.—A Brlin dispat b 8 y5 that the ultima tum reported o5 being now in course of prepara‘ion by the signarcry pow- ers to the cullestive nte of the Ber hia cont requests the pore to execute the Co'ti compromise, sgreed uron at the Montenegrin cor vention, within three weeke, or otherwise sur- render Du'cigno to the Montene. grive. L .ol comment here, how ©VET. UDL. this stury is g.eat and to the efivst that the d.cument men- tioned can ha-cly be in the na-ure of a0 el yatum, for the reason that if itis notacted upon by ihe sultan as i */ory unlikely, the foar neval dom- Castratios in Tuksh watrs, so mauch wlked wboat, woud huve to be made, unles POW: T8 xTe content the whole question. Eagland hes a possile renewal of the Afgha istan strucels on her hand Mr. Gl.dstone ivu able to take part 3 politics without a chance of his dying, which would bring on a minis- terial cr sis, and England is there- fore, wuot lkely to court fresh troubles. ~ First, now the domonstra- #ion will 1ot be made withcut her and Lence it is agreed ‘he powers sre not Jikely to precipi ace afiairs by vdng to the porte av ul imatum which chicy are not propared to force, linited to t o short sjace of three weeks Dulowno is a seaport town in Albanis, situated on the Adriatic sbout twelve mles from Scutar, The population is fu'ly one half Tur- kish and to valuable th the sultan to 0 gaclosin Epirus end T s hlieved by well informed autherities that the whole business will result, ae often before in much talk ard an indefin Porpodement and that Orientsl inertiu will substential; win the dsy. RUSSIA'S RESUMPIION, pecial Dispateh to T » Bee, Loxvoy, Auzust 5.—1 a8 m—A Barln dispatch states that there is goneiderable rise in that ci'y m the price of Russian stock bank potes onace unt of the report that the Rus. sian mivister of financa will shorely withdraw from Ia 10n 88,000,0.0 Toubles (about 325.334,000) by means of silver lowns. This 1 understood | to be one of a series of efforts the im- | perisl government bas been from ume to time for many y improve tho financial condution of the coun'ry by w thdraw:ng frem circula tion @ part of 1ts inm -rse amount of flo ting paper which resu'ted from the wulimi ed uper iseue system, dabig back for nearly a coutary. According te official r.p rts the total am unt of bank no es 1o crcuation (n the 1et £113,044,783 since which time there have been other largs is<u s, making tne debt ia | September, 1879, about £162,000,000. By the establmhwent of the bank cf Ruusia in 187, the nomioal value of Russian paper mouey was somewhat improved, but the prospect of re- sumption: 1s still remote, IRISH OBSTRUCTION, Parnell will raire a discuesion in the house of commons on the rjec- | tion of the Iri-h somp-nsation bill by the houro of lorde Tne Irish mem- ‘bers aro much excited and threaten to obstruct business during the remain- der of the ression as a protest aganst the action of the house of lurds. FRENCH ELECTION, Bpecial Dispatcis 1o The bee. Pawis, August 5—1w m.—In the el-ct.ous for memhers of the councils- general, the rejublizans heve elected 927 and the conservatives 374 mem- bers. Second hall ts will be neces- eary in 129 cantous. OBSCENE LITERATURE. e French government haa com- menced crusade sgainst obscene publicatioms. Les Journal Debates endorses the Temps sentimeut on the eas era ques. tion that France shall not go to war. COMING TO TERAIS. Bpecial Dispatch to Tz Bre, ConsTanTiNorLe, August B, 1 8. m. —The porte guarantees a settlement of the Montensgrin question within three wecke. KUSSIA'S 30 FOR ANERICA. Special Lisputcs to Tas trr St. PereRssURG, August 5—18. m. —Russia has d.cided to buld ten new war clippers of which Mr. Barker has secured tne contract for five which re to be constracted in America. HIG INCENDIARISM, 1j11 Novogorvd, destroyed tor of this city is immitating Dr, Tan ner a’though at a respectful distance He commenced Monday to fust fifteer dys If successful he wins ope havdredlou's, if he fails he forfens one hundice ‘francs for each of the fifte2n dava lacking to make up the whole num?. Razed Cittes. Spocial dispatch to The Bee. New YoRE, “Aueust 4.—A Lima letier oy ot the taking of Tacna by the Chiilan troops: Only ore streer escaped sack, and this good f ircune is owed t) the circamstange that Gen. eral Barguedsro had his hesd querters in it. Handreds or woundsd and prisoners were slaug™tered in cold blood. Not cna wounded slly was found a'ive on the fic'd the day succeeding the battle Women and girls of the tenderest ace were violated and many ki led. Farms m the vicinity and their in- hatitants shared the common fate with the town, Esery Guy ix, eicht or fen murders are Sommitted, while the bodiea of the victims are sllowei to remsin un- burted until the'r removal becomes a matter of necesity. Arica suffered even more than Tacna. All the houses are eithertotally or partially destroyed, Uut of 1800 defenders only 600 sur- vive. Those of the 1200 who did not fall in the fight were subsequently maesacred incold blod It is sn anthenticated fact that 49 soldiers who had thrown away their arms and taken refage in the citadel, and we.e elaughterea in cold blood. GLADSTONE CONVALESCING. Special dispatch to Tun Bex. Loxpos, Au.u-t 4, 4p, m.—The bulletin of Mr. Gladstone'’s condition this morning signed by Doct s Jen- verand Cla:k, states that the premier prssed a good night, resting gnite as well s coull be expected. T e congestion has bheen relieved and the putient 1s atprosent free from fever. Theso indicst:ons and the care are a great rclisf to the who'e country scarcely any other topic baving been promiuent for the last for days oxcept Mr. Gladston's1ilness. £ HENDRICKS [ . Why Senator McDonald Wes Not Nominated Presi- dent. FNESS. Speoial Dispatch to The Bee. New York, Avgust 4—10p, m.— Murat Halstead had a vigorous letter in The Herald this moruing concera- ing democratic critici-m of an _ iuter- view with him, publihed a month regarding his statements then concermng the interview between Hendricks snd S-nator McDonald. T.lsteas shows tiat the interview scrually took place, but some weeks ealier than be hud been informed. Ha'stead had esid that & telezram was sent ir.m Cincinnati by ihe Indi- sun delgration reqursng Hendricks to wthdeaw. This Hendricke deuied and Halstead now expluins that th- mesage was conveyed by specinl mes- senger. Tais me wate parsonel frie distivguished rai a d bu-ioess man, who went _to Indignapolis and personsl y eaw Henduicks, explaini g tne situation to him, sayiog that he could vot be nominsted, but if he withdrew in favor of McDonsld the latrer would certainly carry the cou- vention. Heudricks politcly made no reply. Haluwead charges that Hen- dricks prevented McD nald's nomina- tion, aud saya that English's nomina tisnie a revenge on Hendricks be- causs of the latter's refueal to go for the old ticket. = Thethird point noted by Halstead is that thedoor of ¥ ulish’s private | residence, instead of b ing iron, is waod, with i on lin eidered immaterial. WHAT MCDONALD SAYS, A repoerter met Seiater McDonald to-doy 8t the Gulsey house and the following couversation easued Reporter—I presume, tena or, you hava rexd Mr. Halsteaa’s letaer in to day's Heralo! Sen«tor McD nald—Yes, just fivished 1esdivg it R—H- mukes tome very explicit cha gos th:reint McDon#l 1—Oh well, while the past is puer, lot it be. R—Then there is some foundation 2, which he con- 1 have , for tha churga? McDoual :—What particolar charg- es do you refer to? R—Tu the tirst place, in regard o your mterview with Governor Hen- dricks b § re the convention. McDo-aldi—1 do ot care to recur to that powt now; it can serve no use- ful or good purpose. R—Your name was befere the In- diana delegation for the nomination for vice president according to the or? McDonald—I was never a_candi- data for that office and would no ac- c-pt it under any circumstances. That, I thiok, is a sufficient answer 1f Lam to remum in public life, I pre- fer to be U. ator, just where I am now. If any one intended to push my name forward it was without my consent, and. as Isaid, Icould not be induced to acoept if tendered. R You attended the convention as active supporter of Mr. Hendrick McDonald—Yes, and I stood by him from the beginanng till there was no longer any hope. R—What ab. ut the message elleged to have becnsent to Mr Hendricks asking him to throw bis iuflaencs for you and witbdraw from the rac.? McDenald—I cas anything about it. R—1It was chargec of Mr. Hendricks wes due to the Til en comibination agaws: him, ia re- taliation for his alleged plotting Tilden, McDcnald—There were no Tilden men in Tudisna. I maiutain that we entered that coaven ion like other states and took our chances and we are B lofeat venty houses. Tue origin of the fire s attributed to invendiariom, 4 FINELEGISLATOR. Benury, Aagust m. ‘Hossellman, a Socialist member of the Ruichstag, has suddenly 1cft for America leaving a number of debts unpaid A RHISE SEIDGE BURNED, m’nm Lridgs x: xh.}}:xinuz Rich- n, Switzerland, has by g stroyed by fire. = GLADSTONE IwPHOVES, Special Dispc very well satis fied with the result. R—Were you surprised at the aom- ipacion of English? MeDonald—T adwit that 1 certainly was. Itwasau sfterthcught. A Bishop's Welcome. Spacial Disvatch to The bice CorvMsts, O, Avzvst 5—1a. m. Right Rev. John A. Watterson of Emmetsburg Md., the newly clected bishop of this estholic diocese, arriv- edat4p m. Catholic societies and paroshual echool children eesorted him from the depot to the cathedral where & welcome address was_delivered for the clergy by Father Gallsgher and for the luty by John G. Gillmore. rilliaat spectacle. ration will take place Sun. day =ith impressive cersmonies, WASH_I:\;GTON U. S. Consuls Report Good Openings for America in Russia and West Indies. Our Tars Abroad. RUSSIA'S BAD GRAIN TRADE, Special dispatcn to The Bee. WasmiNeroy, August 4—10 p. m.— The cousul gonwal of the United Suter at S~ Pete shure, in a recent diepatch to the d piment of state, preseuts a lamant-ble picture of the coudivion of t' e orain crps of Rus- sia. H.il, drouth end insects have combined, he represeuts, to render the prospects for the present yesr far more_discouraging than they have been for mang years. The export tion on grain, during the first foor | months of the present year, wis 15,000,000 bushels less than for the correepend ng pericd lust year. PROSTITUTING RAILROALS, Ra'lwaysin Russia, he remarks, sre constructed for the purpese of mov- ing troops and not for the develop- ment of intercal rescurces. INCREASING TRADE, The United Srstes consul at An- tlqua, West Indies, r ports that & most gratifyicg increase of trade ex- is's between the Uited States and Antiqua. The exports from Anti to this countrv, durng the first months of 1879, amounted to £170,- 533 41; for the corresponding verind of the pre cut year was 8364181 59, and the increase would have bern wreater had not some suzars romaii ed, wE on +hore nearly nivety days awaiting | imporrs from | the United Srates are increasing in & | trausportation, The marked degree SPANISH OUTRAGES. Rear Adm ral Wyman called on the president this moruing avd h-da talk about the recent trip ofthe “Tennes- sce”t) Cuba. Ihe adwiral explans in deteil the resurt of his invest, tion inio the firing upon the American schoner Merritt by the Spanish gun- bost “Corre & The statement made by the admiral to the president wae, in substince, the same as hus al- rendy boen puchished. The pre expressed himee!f assatisfied with the manver and prompines with which the mission of the “Tennessec” was pertormed. An additional affidavit was received at the department of state to-day from Csptain Parsons, of the Baltimere schuoner *‘George Washington.” Thieatfidavit contains the additional information asked f.r by Secretarv Evarts. Ths cass of the “George Washington” is now fully made up and wil be presanted to the Spauish goveromen- atan early day. WASMINCTT iy The U. S. st slot” will convey the U. 8. commissicners t China on their way 1o Pokin, Command: r Sa vof the U, 8. ste mer *Swaara” reacs the navy anecunt of » pad ratha Livg . Siam at Buekok. Tho communder Tteen officers ware kiudy ve- ythe kg, whotaid hat he 1 d not e ingwisied h's mrention of visitng ths United States. Everthing was d e by way of comliwent to our « flizers. The king being obl'g d to gn into the intrtor of hisk 0 v sit t e erer mer in person but ser t the srcond king who d.d the honors by prexy. Visits w re exchavgsd w th the king's mini-ters and in sl ¢ 6 gereas deference and kindness exhibited. MARBKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stock. g S N Y A gut 4131 pon, WE it 8} por cout; exchange eioad: at g 5535 00, S0/ GOVERNMENTS, ¥irm Ac v7; decined to 1, ecoveriog § to 1jc o7 W LR » 3 u SUL s Fpid stern Northw Facific ¥ail Tid Cbicago Produce. Cuicaco, August 4. Thero was lass cciiyity in the mar kets and whear, corn, mess pork, lard and shert 11b sides, were low: r; No. 2. spring whest declined 1G1}c and sales were at 83G88}c for new and 893@90c for old in stor for Auzust; 853@R63c for Se closing at 88: for new and 89, old in esr lots; 88, for September; Sbic for Ociober. Corn—No. 2, at 35§ 235%c for cash, Auzust, Septemb 1o October: closing at 358 for cash; 358@3b3s for August, September or Octoner. rember; Yo for Qats—Firmer; o higher; No. 2, closing at 24he for cash; new 2220 for Augus: or September; 233323} for Qctober. No. 2, 663 ; Gbho for Auguet, 633@63%0 for Septemrer. Burley—Quiet; new No. 3 on track, 632; now No. September, 75c. Whisky—Steady at 81 09. Mess Pork—Feil 40c per barvel and closed at §14 50@15 00 casn; §15 40@ 15 424 for August; §15 423@15 45 for September; 815 10 for October. Lard—D cpped 126150 per 100, closing au 87 20@7 22 for cash or Au- wust, §7 25@7 27% for September; 87 233@7 50 fo rer, St Lous Proauce. . St. Louis, August 4, Flour—Unchanged. Wheat—Opencd lower but later ad- vanced. No. 2 red, 203@91jc for cash; Q4E005E00%0 for Auzurt; 80 891@88c for Sep ember; 893ARGR0} for Oct ber; 88§@87fc for :he yeur; No 3 do, 853 No. 4 do, 83}® 840, sccording to locati: Corn—Lower 8¢ 3310 Augaet; 343c@3: 343@37c for Ock Ua s—Lowarat L o § : 213c bid for Asgus, 213¢ bid for Bep'ember, Rye—Firmer at 61cbid, Butter—Uncharged. Egi:—Uncnang.d. Whisky—Steady st §1 0 Pork~Stcad: 25 for 815 00 for Ocf cash; ssi@eoic | : for August; 8 §5 | Dry alt Vests—Unchanged. Bacon—Firmerat £5 T5G8 258 50; L«rd—Held at 725. ! Receipts—¥lour, 5,000 bbls; wheat, | 94,000 bu ; corn, 69,000 bu.; oats, 13,000 bu; rye. 1,000. Shipments—Flour, 10,000 bbl wheat, 14 000 bu.; corn, 17,000 b oats, 20,000 hu ; rva 1.000. Chicago Live Stock. Cuicago, Augrst 4. Hogs — Good demand; light and heavy jacking gredes, a shads highe sl s ar $4060@4 75 for light packing ! and stioving; §4 50@6 00 for good to choice smnath shipping lots; receip s, 16,10 head Tt ¥ Catuc—advices from castorn mor- kets unfavorsble; with a ler. e numher |1t over from yestcrday. and with ! only 1410 head shipped east and wi'h liberal receipts to-day, ciused buy-r- to hold off, and the prospsct looke | gloomy f.r'sellers as very littls was dne up to 11 o'clock, only ore ral. | of cown being made up to that h-ur, at €2 55; the fr. sh receipts were 5287, 5t Louls Live Stock. St. Louts, August 4. Active and hiher; mores, &4 6054 70; packing, $4 60@485; butcher+’ to faucy, 24 85@ 500, Receipts, 6,200; shipments, 1,400, New York Produce Market. NEw Yomr, Avgust 4. Flour—Dull, snd without quotable change: receiots. 18,611 bbls ; round hoop, O, €5 10G5 75; choice do, 8 8067 00; sups i wes'orn, 23 80 450; commen to good extra do, 84 20 hoice to good ex'ra do, &4 70 77; ctoice white wheat, do, £4 50 lightly in buv and quict: No. 2 red, 81 08| Augu-t; do Sepember, $1 093: dv Oc- | tober, 81 09§@110; No. 1, white, £1 02} for S.prember. Corn— A firm trade and_moderate; mixed western, 44@48c; do, future, 8c. | Osts—Steady and quiet; western, 364@4 Beef—Dull and prices unchanged | new plain mess, $9 50; newextra do, 210 00. Pork—-Dull and weak; new mess, $14 50. | Lard—Heavyand lower; steam ren- | dered, 87 5. | Butter—Firm and quiet; Ohlo 14@ | 26c. e Milwaukeo Produce Market. MiLwavkeE, August 4. Wha.t—Steady; opened declined o | and closed steady; hard, nominsl; No. |1 Milwankee, $1 02; August, 89hc; | September, 803c; No. 1, 700 Corn—Declived fo, at 3650, Oats—Quiet at 233c. Rve—Quiet at 6c. Burley—Higher at 72¢. THE WAR OF NATIONS, ;'A Bloody Row Impends in i tudian Territorys | The,Oreeks and Oherokees at Dagger Ends. Epecial Dispatch to The e | Visira, I T, August 4--1 8. mo— On the 26 I two negro Creeks were harged. The Cre:ks accused the Cherckees and vowed to kil the first of them they met. On Tuesday, thirteen negroes orossed on the Chero- kee side tor vengeance and Cobb and Cowan, two Cherokes boys, were oncountered. Mr. Cowan was badly wounded and Mr. C:bh, aiter a de- termired ficht, was killed. The Cher koes are greatly incensed, #n1 have demanded the thirteen ne- groes f the Oreek chief, giving him until last n'ght to surrender them. The Cre-ks sre eaid to be willirg to surrender the negroes, bat it is though® tha- they will not be able to d1 0, the negroes being too strong for them T+ was difficult for chief Bu-hyhe'd and Adair to restrain tte Che r kees fram immediate vengeance and they will bo unab'e to keep them off the Creek Territorylorger than *his morning, There are thrce hundred armed man now rn the gronnd and more goina. A fight is almost sure to take place to-d-y =8 the neiroes sre about two hondr-d s'rong, snd well srmed. A larce numb:r left here last night for the battle ground. Drunkenness no Excuse for Crime | Boecial aispaict to Too Bee, New Yorg, Auzust 5,—la. m.— Police Justice Dutfy, yesterday _after- noon rendered his decision in the csse of Lawrence R. Jerome Jr., Edward M. Patchell and Wm. McGib- bon br. kars, who were charged with faloniously ~ arpropruating 897,000 worth of securities which were lost in Wall street on July 8 h by a messen- ger boy of the firm of Brayton, Ives & Co. The ex.mination room was crowded by banki and brothers, prowinent amorg whom was Leonard Jerome, Justics Duffy, sfter reciting the evidence in the case, the finding of the securities, by a telegraph boy who unwillingly delivered them to Jerome, thinking that he was the owner and the subsequent detention of the stocks by Jeromo Patchell and MeG bbon, althoug they were aware that Bayton lves & Co., wera the owners, said: “I deem it an injustice to public policy to hold that the 6niers or receivers of anything lost, can keep ituntil a liberal roward in offered. Honesty suzgests a different course. If drunkenness were to be considered sn excuse for crime, 1 wonld discharge Jerome, but the law holds that drunkenness is no excuse for an ilegal act. The prisoners should at once have_returned the se- curitics to Brayton Irves& Co., and relieved that firm of distress and anxiety under which they suffered.” He beld the prisioner for action of the grand jurg, and they wero roleased on §2,000 bil. The decision excited c;‘nudonblu comment in financial cir clee. Georaia Democrats. | Epecial Dispates te The Beo. .| AriaxTa, Ga., August 5.—1 a. m. —Tie democratic state convention sembled yesterday, Pat Welsh of s Aug.sta Caronicle and Constito tlon was made temporary chatrmar The roll of counties was called an { L.V Trannet was made permanent ] cha rman. Crzoe, Onto, August 4—John Seitz, of Semect coutty, has been zominated by the greenwackers songrase THE LATEST NEWS, The Very Latest Tele- grams, up to 4 a, m. Chicago Intensely Inter- ested in Gould's Puget Sound Project. The Locomotive of a Passenger Train on the Wabash Ditch- ed in Missouri. Two Female Benders inMen'’s Clothes Murder a Neigh- bor's Wife. T McKindey, and the train laft, follow- | ed by many cheers, Garfleld at Syracuse, | Special Dispatch to The e, Svraccse, Avgust 5—1 a. m.—As the 1rsin bearing Gen. Garfield and #arty epproached the city, it was an- nounced by the firing of cannon and shou's of the peoole. A platform | ear decorated with flags and carpeted was backed up to the drawing-room ar of the train and upon that Gen. Garfield stepped and w.s most enthu- stically received. After cheering Bad subsided, Gon Gorfield, s-id 4 have nothing to say except this, I thank you for this cordial greeting. When T last passed through Syracuse you were dubating whether you could Dot get rid of hard times by the use of Priuting press fiat money and repudi- ation. But the people of Syracuse have worked the way out by the good old way, on the old road upon which d’s word is' written, ‘By the ‘Iweat of thy brow shalt thou earn thy bread' This faithful word has Enthusiastic Receptions Given [Brougsht you to the summit of that Gen. Garfleld in the Pivotal State. A Thin Story. Spocial dispatch to The Bee. Cutcaco, August 4, 4 p. m.—Great interest is felt hers in the report that Jay Gould has designs on the North- ern Pacific route across the continent, and that he has the Rocky mountains full of surveyors for the purpose of discovering the hast route for a branch of the Union Pacifio from Cheyenne to Puget sound, It is believed he is roing to do this to heasl off the North- ern Pacific road. Accident on the Wabash Line. Special Dispatch 1o The Bee. CLARKS STaTION, Mo., Avgust 4—4 p. m —Owing to a misplaced switch, lat night’s trainon the Wabash, £t. Louis and Pacific, bound to St. Louis from Karsas, was thrown from the track. The engine and tender were overturned, causing the death of the 6roman. The engineer and his brother were dangerously scalded. The two unfortunate men were put upon the west hound train and crrried back to Mcberly, where they were placed under medical treatment. No others wera injured. Midnieht Murdresses. Special Dispuich to Tho Bee. Crxcrsyat, 0., August 4.—A spe- cial from Poplar Bluffs, Mo., says that Mrs, Kelly, wife of a prominent civizen of Wayne county, was killed by two persuns who entered her room at midnight during her hus- band’s absence. The murderers proved to be two women of the neigh. borkood dressed in men's clothing. Texan Triggers. Ejecial dispate - to T Brx, Sa¥ Astesto, Tex., August 4, 4 p.m—A theriff and pesse parsucd threo desperadoes of Massrick county, when they were ambushed and one of their number named Megillic and & Mexicon desperado named Giderowoe were killid, Oae of the gang was captured wh.lacrossing theRio Grande on & log. Buicide. Spectal dispatch to The bee. Cowvypes, O, Avgust 4, 4 p, m.— R. N. Richards n, a pump maker at Worthi: gton, & villaze nine miles dis- tant, hung himaelf in his etable this morning with the iron chain of his weggn. He was about fifty years of age and laves a wifo and daughter. The suicid s was a great church man and a leading Mascn. Motivenot yet koown. Killed by & Beer Keg. Bpecial Diepatoh to Tno Hee. Chicaco, August 4—4 p. m.—Yes- teroay aft-rnoon an unkoown stranger was ] cted from the saloon of John Sullivan cn South Canal street, While prosuate upon the sidewalk Mrs. Sul- livan raised an empty beer keg and wrrack him a crushing blow upon the chest, sfterwards brutally kicking hm. The man was taken to ths sta- tion where he died during the night. The Suliivans are under arrest, The Chieftain's March. Recuester, N. Y., Angust 4. —Gen. Garficldand party were met in Buffalo Last n.ght by large delegations of Ro- publicans from this place, who ac- companird them t» this city. The train le t Buftal » at 6:50 this morning and arrived at Batavis, N. Y. at 7:30, where it stopped sbout 10 mnutes and was met by a large number of citizens of that place. Lieutenent G vernor Hoskins intro- duced Gen. Garlield, who made a few rem:rks. Gen Garfield said “Feurow Crrizessi—I shall not talk much to you this morning, but I waut to say to you that Tam_glad to see you here in Batavia. You are early risors, It is early risiog that has made us what we are_as a people. It is early rising that_will carry the November election. Fellow citizens, 1 thaok you for your early welcome.” Gene-al Harrison of Iudiana, fol- lowed Garfield and made s stirring speech of a few minutes, giving his reasons for believing thas Garfield would be the next president. Hon. G. 8. Orth followed in a few words. The Lincoln club, of Rochester, numbering 200, and several thousand republicars, were at thé depot here when the train arrived at 8.30 o'cl ¢k, and welcomed the party in an enthusiastic manper. As soon as the train came to g stand still the car door opened and Lieutenant Governor Hoskina and several other gentlemen stepped out on the platform, and as soon 8s he could get the attention Lieutenant Governor Hoekins introduced Garfield in a brief spzech. Cheers upon cheers greated Gen. Garficld a3 he stepped out upon the platform, Hesaid: “‘Feirow Crrizess: To say that your hearty greeting plesses me, would ha but _to express my honest feclings, bat T cannot now make a speech, tkough I have before sgoken to Rochester audiences. Iamglad to meet you all, and will now make room for snotherspeaker,” Hers the cheers were ropeated. and 1 the midst of the excitement L: Gov. Hosk ns introduced Hon. Char. G. Williars, of Wiscozsin, who made L utes lopg, fol- prosperity which shines over this great land of ours. You kept faitn in your financial doc'rines, The doc- trine is true to day wherever sunlight fall. I congratulate you that yiu have never gone back on thst doc trine but stuck to the trwk. I have nothing more to say except to repeat, I theuk you.” Immedwtely at tie close of Gen. Garfield's remarks, there were loud calls for Senator Logan, but he did not appear and Congress- man Conger, of Michigan, stepped forward and made a brief speech of purely local interest. Before he had finished speaking the car commenced to move and 8oon after the train was out of sight, RECEPTION IN NEW YORK. NEW York, August, 10a. m.— Gen Garfiold and party arrived atthe Grand Central depot at 7-30 last eve- ning- mense crowd had sseembled 1 front of the derot, among which were over twenty Garfield and Arthur district ampaign clubs, wearing whice gloves und eilk badges. On the plattorm, where the train bearing Garfield and party drew up, was also alarge crowd composed of many prominent repub- licans of this city. Great cheering ereeted the train as itarrived, and Gen. Garfield, who was among the first to alight, was warmly received by members of both the nationsl and state committees. After conaiderable hand ehuking the party walked to- waid the main entrance, when Geu. Garfield received another ovation Long before that time an im- | & raising his hat in acknowledgment and bowing to the multitude, who cheered until the party had entered carriages in waiting and were driven towards the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Among the gentlemen who errived with Gartield were 0. D. Conger of Michign; Wm McKenley ana Gon- eral Streight of Ohig ohn C. New G. 8. Orth of Iudiana; Judgs Mor- rison of Tilinois -Governor Jewell Cil. Hooper, and Ex Governor Fish. And among thoss who met 1h+ party in this city were Levi I Morton. General Liganund Stanley Mathaas. ©Oa the arrival at the hoel General Garticld was immediately thown to bis suite of rooms. In s few minures after his sarival, the hotel b.came almost packed, the main corrider on the ground floor being almost impuesi ble, while probably 5,000 persovs had sssembled out side, the crowd re- ceiving accessions every minute, soon cheers and shouts for Garfield became so great that, although tired from his long journey and ivtending not to see anyono or to make a speech before to-day he was prevaiizd upon by intimate friends to show himeelf « 11 the balcory over the the main en- trance to the hotel. His presence was the sign 1 for a storm of cheers w] lacted soveral minutes. Finally when somethivg like quiet was restored, General Garfield stepped to the front of the balcony and spokeasfollows: “Fellow citizens, accept my thanks for your kind con- gratulations and presence. od wight.” Gen. Garfield ihen returned to his room and later sat down with about a dozen friends to diuner. Among those present at the hotel dur- ing the evening were Senators Blaine and Dawes, Collector Merritt, (ion. Auson McCook, Postmaster Sperty, of New Haven, Congressmen Bailey and Townsend, John F. O'Brien, Don Cameron and John J. Davenport. After dioner Garfi=!d received friends and retired to rest at 11 o'clock. THE PIONEER EEPUBLICAN, New York, August b,1a m.— Atter an absvuca from active participa- tion in politics for twenty-four years, General John C. Fremont was last evening recsived by the republican central campaign clab, at the Cole- man house. The parlors of the horel were feirly packed with visitors, and when Gen. Fremont arrived he was heartily cheersd. Gen. Fremont was introduced to the audience and for some time was busied in shaking hands with about five hundred youag men, who filed past him one by one. Gen. Fremont was then introduced as the pioneer of the republican party. Ta resp nse the general returned thanks and eaid hs was proud that he wrs remembered despite the stirring scenes that had intervened. The repub- lican party was the party of progress, and though Webster sneeringly said that this country was hat diseeverated fragments'f a glorious republic, the party in the present campaign rested on its reputation. He was glad to see that measures,not men,formed the est plank in theic platformand that +he disgraceful system of publishing ersonal attacks on the characters of e candidates would cease. Suppose that a wealthy man of business should become impoverished by the lax con- duct of his agent or steward whom hsi discharged, and employed snother wan in his place. The second steward | i by his talent and shrewdness brought oider out of chas or built up the | man’s success to 1ts original standard, | was it likely that the man would dis- charge the second steward, wio had | worked faithfully for him and replace the first stewacd in his stead. The| republican party was the second steward, it had fulfilled its promises and carried the country throcght great war, paid foreign money due and was even now studying cut 8 £o- lution of the tariff question. He was well pleasrd with the nomination ot Garfield and Arthur and wished them every saccess. (ien. Fremont at the close of his address was warmly ap- plauded. ‘Weston Gives Up Epecial Dispatch to The Bee. ProvipENcE, August 5 —1 8. m.— ‘Weston sives uptrying to walk against time, this weel: the prevailing rains 5 prevented hiz ing cask two by Qen. Harrison and Gen. mors than 200 miles. FASTING FOR FAME, The Man With an Iron Stomach Alive and Fee- bly Kicking. Numerous Engzagements Com- ing in, pecial Dispatch to The Hee New Yok, August 4—4 p. m.— Dr. Tanver is still sufforing, but cn- fident. Every precaution is now be- ing taken to avoid any unnecessary strain_upon his remaining strength, and, although he is very feeble, 1t is generally believed ho will complete his fast, He has lost 32 pounds since commencement of his task. One of the regular physicians on watch with him expresses the opmion that the fast would be accompli-hed, and that, too, without any serious injury to the faster’s heal'h. During last night Dr. Tanner had a serious vomiting turn and theew off a considerrble quantity of bile and mucuous, this caused him much pain, but he went to sleep again without n of exhaustion. y believe he will succeed in fastivg the forty days, and pass their opinion on the condition of his temperature, pulse and respira- tion. Tanner eays he will never t y a forty day fast again, and the general opinion is that he would fail f he tried it, aa his two long fasts now about completed, have seriously af- fected his constitution. The fastar evidently appreciated the davger attaining such a_long fast and from the manner in which he has occcupied his mind he has been preparing for any event. Tanver Digesting Himself. fasting Tanner scems to take delight in reciting instances of costly feats re- corded in Roman history. On Satur- duy when the feat is ended, there will be'a grand banquet of fruit, milkand vegetables presided over by attend- ant physicians, His condition is with- out any change for the better. He is still very wesk and irritable. His sufferings are great, altheugh in the early days of the fast he did his ut- most to hide them. His will power is wonderful, it is his d-termination which ia carrying him safely throngh the remaining dags of the fask, Al- though he assumes an air of cheerful- neds it is too plain that heisina most pitable conditirn. Physicians employed on the watch think his en- feebled condition is_principally due to the use of mineral waters. Said a physician: “There is great cause fir alarm. Dr. Tanner's stomach has probably lost its power of digesting. On Sunday morn, Tam told, the fast- er ejerted something from his stom- ach which resembled a tissue of mem- brave. If this_istrue, it would show that his stomach is underguing a sort of digestion caused by the effect of arbonic acid water, which, 1 sam in f rmed, has been taken contrary to theadvice of hls medical wartchers. This fast is of no beneft to scierce, #o far ns I can understand it never wag intended for s ectentific fast, be- #id-s it has not been conducted ina screntific manner, and it is_of no par- ticuiar value to know that Tanner can fust forty days. nor 1a there any scien- tific evidence that he fasted so lopg. Belief in the fast of course, in that case,must depend upon the confidence of the medical profession.” ——— - ELECTRIC BRIEFS. 8pectal dispatches t Tho Bee. Sr. Pavi, Minn., August 4.—Tte weather in all eections remains excel- lent, and harvesting operations have become general. It this section grain is ripening in moguificent shape: Coun'y averages for grain will be from 17 t bushels to the acre. 105, August 4.—Reports from the southern states say that the general condition of the cotton crop is good throughout the eouth. Tne yeld is estimated to exceed that of any other since the war. Evansvitee, Ind.,—A fire broke out ahout midnight in the rear of Thomas Engle & Co's., ics house on fifth avenue, dest ¢ the ice house sa'oon and restsurant on the corner, and three frame dwellings inhabit-d by Mr. Ballet, whose loss insured in St. Paul Insurance Co. No insurance on the ice house. Hu~tsviee, Ala.. August 4.—Full returns show a_complets democratic victory. In 1878, Lowe, greenback er for congress, carried this county by 1,300 majority. Theresult yestefday shows that he will be defeated in No- vember. New Yorx, August 4.—Mr. Henry Bergh, president of the society for prevention of cruelty to animals, :hreatens to stop the bull fight sn- nounced for _this afternoon, if the soenes enacted last Saturday recur. Suraroas, N. Y., August 4 heavy rain storm prevails here to-day. There will be no races, and the entries ave been declared off. Derrorr, August 4 Four sclentifi- cally inclined scamps who wers in jail \drian for horse thieving, adultery, poisoning, etc., made charcoal in their prisonand wichthe coal madean intenso fire about a window, heating the etoneaso that they broke and thus made way for liberty. Yousastows, 0., Aucust 4 —Last night the safe in McConnel Bro's. store in Mineral Ridge, a mining town near this city, was blown open by unknown parties and the firm robbed of $300 in cash and a small draft on the bauk of Pittsburg. There s no clue to the burglars. WasHINGTON, August 4.—The Sec- retary of tl s Treasury has directed the Assistan: Treasurer, at New York, to purchase two and a half mitlions of bonds on account of the sinking fund. Scretary Shermaa left for New York this mgrning. Grasiow, August 5,—The wage «question of the wminers of this district who are now lying idle, will likely be speedily settled by the mimers nac- cepting the offer of a raise of 6d. daily. A Lo August 5 —Lord Chief Justice Cockburn is reported serious- Iy indisposed. Brrury, August Professors Nordenskjold and Schliemann will meet the authropolegical congress whch assembles hers to-day. Omscrssatr, 0., August 2 —The board of officers of the chamber of commercial yesterdsy decided to ex- pell Joha W. Christy azd suspesd | Osear Christy, acd Mr. Cobb, all of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. @oods sent to any part of the United States on solicitation. Largest assortment of SILVERWARE, CLOCKS & SPECTAGLES, And everything found generally in s first- class Jewelry BStore, BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY! Jewelry manufactured on short mnotice. Orders from the Country solicited. Wienin Omaba call and see us, Ne trouble to show Goods, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jewelers, Opposite the Postoflice, 15th & Dodge. 2000 Druggists Haw signed the folluwiny remarkable paper, the sipuatures of which can be seem at our office; Messrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON, 21 Plait 8t., New York. the past o years we have sold variousbrands of Porous Plasters. Physicians and the Public prefer * BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER’ to all others We cons confidence. External use. August and upwards for carrying on the paigu, thooutlook of which, he says is good. Cuteago, Avgust 5.—James Mans- field and wife aro under arrest for kicking their daughter, Jeonie, aged 12, to death, during 2 drunken brawl Tuesdsy night. RSN Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manafactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superlority of Material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and bess fitting garment of the kind, ever them one of the very few reliable househiold remedies worthy of y are superior to all other Porous Plasters or Medicines for whom are members of the firm of | Christy Cobb & Co., proprietors -vl,L B w‘LI_lAMS theI. & O. elevator. - - The changs was_issulng fradulent ) ware houae receipts. The book keeper, O:car Christy, was prohibited ] from conivg on the toor of the | ThoughSomewhat Damaged by chamber. Mapwio, August o.—Spain will ool FIRE AND WATER in the event of war between Liussia ; aud China. | Are Again St. PErzassvre, Avgust 5.—Mor- | proany o derers of the mussionery a¢ Tnva1| READY FOR BUSINENS have been arrested and confessad thet | iy an e e they wero inspired wich religious zoul. s Atiaxta. Ga, Augurt b5.-Jack e, o et iy vk BOOTS AND SHOES, the wifa of Luther Weat a colored bar- 3 ber of Jessup Georgin, West followed Which Were on the ext train nnd came up with | iy o ey oo oy, | PRETTY WELL ~ SOAKED, Tho wjured husband drow o pisicl | And 5o we will bo obliged to and fired three shots at Mix kuling | ) H > bim on .he spot. - c'ose them out at prices way he- Crersyati, 5.—General low value. SR S e () e st L e e S resa by the democeats of the | e Sintrict yesterday, and A. B Clack of €0 in this lot. Licking was nominated by the repub- | Ladies’ and Children's Fine licans of the 13 h district. | Shoes, Slippers, Sandals. Cotvynuw, Ga., August b.—Tues- s > day n ght pelitical quarrel arose be.| M 1S and Boys' Boots and tween 8. M. Ingersoil a promivent Shoes, Bigh and Low. Cheap and itizen, and 8 youth pamed (ieorge| FingGoods. ‘They have all been Howarl. Trouble sprang from a less WET p litical discussion, Howard beirg a | 00-78 or less WET. straight-out democ:at and Iugersoll an | , SR indepeadent. Fudly the former | COME AND SEE THEM. drew a rovolver, firii ¢ fivo shots at Tuzeracll, two of woich had s fatal | Wt’;i have also a lot of effect. | very fine New Youx, August 5, Balbo, tha | 1 wife murderer, ccndemaed to hang | e e et NGNS taker yesterday and gave direc'ions - ’ for his funeral and burisl. He exhib- Includmg ited a ““desil-may care” indifforence to thesubject and suczested to the | Lable Spreads, undertaker that his (Balho's) measure Nakins should betaken for a coffin. The | s underiakor repied, that he had no tand Covers, tape measure with him, where upon P the coudemned man drew f-om his Toilet Sets, Ete., pocket a strir g and procoeded calaly ¢ ¢ to messure himself. Which were just opened IpIavaroLts, Augnst 5. —General i 2 BT Oliumibars gréealisckt cundidata | before,the Fire, and which for vice preei ‘ent has written to the | AP shght]y Da,ma,ged by editor of the Sun that he willcontinuo | T < on the ticket till the end of the cam- %fl‘. ; paign. : 58 wil read Lotvisviie, Ky., August b.—John 38 Will be ready for Lanzan orversd il Holmes, colored, | Sa16 10 go awry from his grocery stere | ywmmIvmon ey Ao when the latter pulled a revoiver and | W EDNESDAY, JULY 28. fired at Langan who then whipped - out bisown revolver and sliok the GX‘;:?V*:?:;P%?E%@- negro dead. NSin k Mewpovnyr, August 5—A mew |y i ministry has been formed. FINE INDIA BROCHE Wasmiscrox, August 5 Gen. | SHAWILS. Weaver thegreenback candidate 07| Now is & chance to secure & residen® has issued a begging letter | = Sdicossed to workingmen and green- | §00d Shawl, very low. These backers asking for contributions of §1 | Shawls are NOT BADLY SOILAD, Lut sulll tlisy Wil not bring FULL PRICE, so we will close them out AT A DIS- COUNT. We will be onour feetin & few days, whea you can expect to find Bargains in all depart- ments as usual. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, “Leading Retailers,” 1422 & 1424 Dodgs St.,Cor. 15th, Omaha - - - - Neb. IVIL, MECHANICAL. AND MINING BN manufactured. Read the following | 17 ,‘,';w_"T’;fl'-‘Q;t'n;_;gw;:;::r:"umnm; low prices: Noxt torm ‘oging, Septom . Former. for 1850 contains » i Our Fine Whits Shirt) Gur ¥ xtra Fine Our Imported (o T MARKET, U. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh an 1 Sait Meats o il kinds constant 60 Band, prices reasonan . Vegetabies in sra® Chaviot (Thess azo made Our Our Iy rted Penang vlat, with col ars atia on Whits Boriss Also a fine working shirt for 1 150 200 | 2 | None but \g-mum Mauslin and | on. ¥ood delivered tos ny part of the cit best Linens used. 5 A The above prices include Laandry- | - ™ el LS ing, a dizcount allowed when otherwise 1 ordered. | Gl An additional 25 cents is charged | when made to order. (= Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farnham | (_ street. near 12th street. > . TE RS2 - NEEBERASKA VINEGAR WORKS Jonzs, Bet. 9th and 100A Sta., OMAZA. ». B. BEEMEE, | GOMMISSION MERCHANT Firsy, qualiry distilled Wize 3nd Ci OMIAEA. ol of any sresyth balow eastern prices, Ere e v Sa o=