Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1880, Page 1

s ~ A Ohr 3 L 2 » 3 £ o I3 iz But he + Fosho" ohe! secretar ot Koox. genuine revolt _\llmd it not now in s geod condition — VOL. X. Established 1871 MORNING E OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1880, DITION, Pl;ic; F iv;e Cents ERIN No traces of the “Juno” robbers £ have yet been found. PYRLIAMENTARY TALK. In the house of commons last eve- ning, Mr. Forster, home secretary for Ireland, in reply to & question, confirmed the news of the seizare of i : arms from the ship *“Juno” at Cork. It is aPulsation of a Mighty ::r. Forster said the ““Juno” was on 5 5 e way from Antwerp to New York, Feeling Welling Up ANl Jana had taken refuge, through stress of weatber, in Cork harbor. She was Over Ireland. ded by sixty menand forty-seven ‘muskets were scized and carricd away. "The police bave already srrasted sx men on suspicion. Mr. Forster added that no ammaunition had been taken from the “Jun~.” The excitemene caused by this au- dacions act of piracy is very great and Which is to Move All Ireland |2 intensified by rumors, which are flying around, concerning the ex- tremely dangerous condition of affairs throughout Ireland, MOKE LIKE THIS COMING. The government is understood tobe in possession of information whick leads to the opinion that the mishing fand raised in the United States by O'Donovan Roesa and his confreres is being used in Ireland and that plots for isolated uprisings and Significance of the Dash o Irishmen For Rifles in Cork. The Skirmishing Fund of)| O'Donovan Rossa the Lever to Snap Her Chains. The Island Ripe For Revolu- tioa, and the Blarsted Lords Fan the Flames. The British Government iS | octs like those of yesterday have Rrousel grahe Dt been formed all over the kingdom, HOW IT WAS DONE. - look. Bpecial dispatch to Tux Ber. ELBEA Loxpox, Auzost 13—1 s m.— Latest and Full Partioulars of | Further defailsof the Fenian raid in Cork harbor have been received, but owing to the fact that the government, has monopolized the telegraph wires for its own use, particulars thus far received have boen meagre. The Fe- . m.—This | nians, itis stated, rowed to_the side \to a hich fever of | of the “Juno” with muftiad oars arrived alongside without being s Ereah ) Fheavd by the lookout ‘on b ehip They made fast their boats on ezch Affair. the “Juno” city wae thrown hi ted excitement morn with the w movemeut, which ecems to have been | side and suddenly boarded her, tak- gaining ground lately in varlous parts | ing everyone on hoard by surprise, scare connes Fenian of the country, and especially in the :;gq‘;ffl}nlynv:;gvvfirgd‘-:g T coumties f Wexford and Limerick. | house ofioer stom Toe fact knowle e officers who were on board, but which have come to the | they were not brutal or violent. No the authorities appear | lives were loat aud after taking forty- to be substantially as follows: | %TeR muskels the Fenians left the “alrats B Ty | Ship asmoielessly #s they camo, leay- 5 *(“ i § n 5 e “:" % % “’:; ;‘H:‘ tlhe officers and crew still tied and an for some days been lying in the | helpless. dack at Cork harbor, und{ruulng = | preparatory to a voyage west. She wes this worning at daybreak | Doarded by six boat-loads of men, sup- posed to be Feuions, who overcamethe men-in charge of the vessel and STOLE THRYE CASES OF ARMS. and decampecl, having previously cut | .o the telogra;,p wires. The robbery was | o made kor,ym to the authorities as soon a8 poecible, and the constabulary start- ed 1o pursuit of the boats, butno “taco thus far of the thieves has been found The “Junc” wasloadel with 3= ‘so;. LT R T ;i’g; CAUTIOURLY, COVERTLY CONNTVED tion is that the rcbbers secreted them- | The ship Juno had on board a gen- selves and thelr booty it. somo of the | eral carzo, chiefly covsisting of iron numerous small bays which the shore | cases, aud forty cases of arms, each s filled with on_the other side of the | ca2e containing twenty-four wespons. city aloag the coast tor miles. Some | The captain, his wife, one revenue persons are of the opinion that | officerard the crew were aboard the the robbers are members of the or- | vessel. The revenue officer was pa- ganization connected with the Boyd | trolling the deck, when the Fenians Sutrage recontly committed in New | boarded the vessel, and secizing him, Ross, Wexford county, and that the | they imprisoned him in the captain’s rifles are intended for the nse of that | #alvon, saying that they did not want county, and others afitm that they | to harm abyone on board. ' In about are emissaries of the central organiza- | thirty minutes they re-embarked in tion in Dablin, which has been send- | their boats, taking with them forty- ok gk o y.u.);mk all ulf others being old: s oo cr1pin xrpips | fashioned. No alarm was given, al- LARGE QUANTITIES OF ENFIELD RIFLES | 4 oy0h police were patrolling in the to different parts of the country with- | inmediate vicinity. The Fenians el isguts - | th s 20, ositis rocogaizablo and did their work with: | crew. coe, - Tonsgravls iccs betweon Bt o B Do He Dk st ol s 10 hor 21 - | cut in two . dered every’effort 1o be made for their e capture. AMERICAN PLOTTERS. Special dispatch to Tue Ber GOVERNMENT'S VIGILANCE. The const guard throughout Ireland as been ordered to scrvo in extraor- aty vigilance and an additional supply of ball cartridges have besn served out to them. The affair has caused a great sensa- on throughout Ireland and in Lon- on. The sale of newspapors here, containing accouuts of the raid, is en- ormous. A genuine Fenian excite- ment is working up and the greatest apprehension is entertained of the fu- ture. BIGOER PLOT PLANNED. The polics at Cork passage were not, iuformed of the robbery until 3 o'clock. The police at Black Rock oppoi{T['N""‘ :?‘c:mbnt it from a military point of [ POLITICAL PLANS. 1 | suti-Colquitt element. Candidates Set Up For Mud Targets. Butin Georgia and Texas Dem- ocrats Plaster Their Own Men. Conventions, Cravings, Con- Jectures. Political Points. Epecial dispatch to The Beo Torexa, Kansas, August 13—1 s, m.—The democrats of the Third coa- gressional district nominated Wade McDenald, of Winfield county, for congress. GEORGIA DEMOCRATS, CartensviiLe, Ga., August 13.— The acticn of the majority in the state democratic convention is bitterly denounced all over the state by the Tt is stated by suthonity that Gen. Wafford, of Barlow couaty, will ba the opposing candidate for governor. MICHIGAN GREENDACKER Special Dispatch to Tun Brn. Derrorr, August 13—The green- backers have nominated David Woodman, 2d, of Pawpaw for gov- the repudiation of the coupons for taxes; and declaring that the settle- ment of the debt must be submitted to the people for acceptance or rejec- tion; opposing convict labor and discrimination on through and local freight. There were seventy dele- gateapresent. S, F. Wilson, of Sum- ner county, was nominated by accla- mation for governor. An executive committee was appointed and the con-| Tha vention adjourned sine die. DOMESTIC DOINGS, LATEST FOREIGN NEWS, The Provincial Neighbors of the Sultan Constant- ly Quarreling. Republican Rabble Hoot and Howl at Admiral Ribourt. —_— Y Heaven Forbd! Specil Diepateh to Th Bos. New Yors, August 12—4 p. m— A Wall street man has offered s puree of one thousand dollars to be | American GratnShippers Drive competed for in & fasting match, the g : poraon abstaining the longest fotake| 1l Competition from Brit- ish Ports. the money. There are already five entries, one being recommended by == Dr. Hummond with whom Tanner AFGHANS QUIETIN had a controversy on that subject. Tt | Svectsl Dispatch to Tho Bes. is claimed that this man will abstain | LONDON, August 12—4 p. m.— from food and_ water thirty days, in | The Intest advices from Cabulare of a addition to iwenty days from food, | reassuring and satisfactory character. Tt it probable that the match will bo. | The new smeor has succeeded in con- gin about the st of September. Dr, | Giliating many of the hostilo tribal Hammond i assisting in supervision | Chicfs, especlally among the Ghilzais, i tiat who are among the most powerful and T e warlike of the native tribes, and have Special Digpatch to The bce. heretofore resisted all advances. the Ramparts of Cabul. DOWN. ernor. Ho is an almost totally un- known person in public 1fe. He isa farmer and brother of Jonathan J Woodman, grand master of the na- tional gravge. The greenbackers of the Sixth con- gressional district have nominated Josiah W. Begole for congress. He was formerly a republican congress- man. MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS, The democratic state convention met at the Detroft opera house yeater- day and effected a temporary organi- zation by the chuice of Col. W, E. D. Wilkins, who made a little speech of about five minutes’ duration, and thea the various committess were ap pointed and the convention edjourned until 6 o’clock. Col. F. Holloway, of Hillsdale, was unanimously nominated fcr governor after an informal ballo*, which had given him 344 to 188 for Uol, Sanford, of Lansing, aud a few scattering. R. P. Sanford was then nom- inated for lieutsnart governor by ac- clamation, but bis friends said he wou d not haveit, and a lively 6ght ensued and a reconeideration was ef- fected. E. H. Thowp:on was nomin ated for lieutenant gov first formal billot. Willard Steams, of Adrian, was nominated for secre- tary of state; Henry P. Henderson, of Lansing, attorney general; . Stons, of Detroit, statc, treasirer, sn the second fermal ballot; Richard Moore, of Clinton county, avditor; Gen. James J. David, of Wayne, commissiorer of the land offics; Yel- vetus Truesdel, of Pontiac, superin- tendent of public instruction, and Al. bert Crave, of Ypsilanti, member of the state beard of education. Archi- bald McDonuell, of Bay City, and Peter White, of Margnette, were choten electors-at-large, and the fol- lowing district olectors, viz.: Hiram J. Beach, J. M. Hoffman, Teoman H- Hazan, Horsce E. Peck, Jerome Ed- dey, William Mills. William Moosha, Sax Fraxcisco, August12—4 p. m. AMERICAN COMPETITION. —The republican state convention| The corn exchange is considerably concluded its Tabors last evenivg. Tho | excited. The disturbance i caused district nominations for congress were | BY. the anticirated. arrival of heavy ; ments of American grain at Port as follows: First district, Horace eI sro Rl EomITE Davis; Second district, M. R. Page; | from Denmark. Third district, Georgo A. Knight; | acknowledgo their inability to com- Fouiih Giatsiot) B aaldo Piskae pete under present circumstances with American shippe: The Atlantic City Horror. G Special Dispatches to The Bee. Soaclal Dispateh to Tum B Puitavkieuia, Pa., August 12, p. | Tocoon. August 12—4 p. m— m.—The following is a list of persons | Montenegro has sent a noto to Servia who were killed by the collision at|explaining the course she has taken in ding last night, on the Weat | Teference to tho Ottoman agent at 3w thons. whe. hase | Cetinge, and requesting Servian sup- ? ort. Servian commissioners have since died from the effects of wounds | been recalled from Vienna, and are and scalds: Jas. Sweeney, Sarah Col- | expected to reach Belgrade to-day. lins, Sarah Wright, Mary Harautty, | Some anxioty is felt as to the course S o e ? | Austria will now take. Frederick Carr, Katy Welsh and An- na Gillespie. As early as 6 o'clock CEDED TO MONTENEGRO, this morning men and women crossed n the ferry to Camden and congrexated | Pesth eays: A tolegram from Scutari in large numbers at the railroad depot | reports that the Turkish commission- crgerly inquiring for relatives and | ers thero are instructek to iuform the friends who had been injured and are | Albanians that Duicigno will be ceded still at the landing in a dangerous con- | to Montenegro. The Turkish minis- dition. bat little information could be | Dulcigno with 4000 men. given lldwm und“ the scenes wers IAPERTAL, TRAVELEES. heartrending in the extreme. = Thel pyo ince and princess of Rouma- Ponneylvania hospital in this city isf iy g N7 (5 Rt o Hot being visited to-day by a constant = - ENHOLLING VOLUNTEERS. stream of inquirers after the condi- tion of the suffering patients. There| The Standard has tho following was no registry taken when the vic- | from Athens: Volunteers are_enroll- tims of the accident wero admitted to [ ing everywhers, Camps aro forming the hospital, A count, however, of | in_ the environs of the cityand re- the sufferers showed that_there were | craits drilling u the street. forty-two altogether passed the gates, thirty of whom were men and twelve women. SEo MBINING. ING TO CABUL. A Quetta dispatch says Abdal Rahe mau intended to enter Cabul. THE CHERBOURG FESTIVAL. Paris, August 12.—4 p. m.—Atthe banquet given at Cherbourg by the Moulders’ Strike. Special Dispateh 10 The Bee. Louvrsviiie, Ky.. Avgust 12—4 p. m.—The moulders’ etriko continues et i both bere and ncross the rlver at Jef. | Iunleipality to the threo presidents fersonville. Three or four hundred | dmiral Ribourt was present. After men are involved. Tho employors are | the banquet the presidouts witnesse and James Dempecy. FORGEITING THE SOLDIERS. The rasclutions promised the state to Hancock. The usual soldier plank in the plstform was forgotten,and had to be offered afterward, snd after a great deal of fighting was adopted. Adjourned. TEXAS DEMOCRATS. Special Dispatch to The Boo: Nrw Oieaxs, August 13, 1a. m. —The Democrat’s Dallas special sags: Loxvox, August 13—1 a m.— News of the robbery of arms from the Norwegian ship *“Juno,” at Cork, Thursdsy moruing, has created con. siderable excitement here,uot so much state that they saw two boats pass up the river and recognized some of the occupants. The crew of the “Juno,” some twenty-three in number, were 1 sleepinz in the forecastle, which was onaccount of the event in itself, as | hyttened down. 1t is believed that to thestate of affuirs in Ireland. It | " ono hundred men were engaged is helieved by well informed persons | i the rald and evidently had accom- ihat the whole affair was manipulated plices out uuder the docks. They evi- by American cmissaties, who are | Gently jutended to remove the whole kuowr. to bein Ircland working up 8| forty cases of arms, but their arrange- Fevian agitation. How these men | ments were upset in consequence of camo by the information that the | )y man falling down the hold, where ‘Juno” had cases of rifles on board | o was no doubt seriously weunded, can only be guessed at, but the pre- | us blood and human bair were found sumption which has most currency is | aghering to the iron rails in the hold. that the American agitators gained ac- | ()qly six arrests have been made thus coss, in some way, to the vessel's bill of lading and then arranged a plan for the capture of the guns,whose position nong the ship’s cargo they seem to o n have known with great micety. All{Cork to the captain of the “Juuo, reports agcee that the goverament is | apologizing for the trouble they had very actie, as they are in possession | given him. of information going to show thst in GLADSTONE ON DUTY AGAIR. ¢ Ireland tecret agitators have thus far | - A Gladstone continues to been very succossful in organizing 3 FENIAN POLITENESS. The robbers wrote yesterdsy from o < | prove, and will attend « cabinet dition. ~Conviction daily increases | B0 5, ™ it ias ‘been spe- that the cially summoned to consider e who £ ISLAND IS KIPE FOR REVOLUTION | theeatening aspsct of Irish affairs. Waxing Victoria. & Epecial Dispatch to The Bo g nicAGo, August 1 Gen. Sheridan oy = forwarded der date of 11th, from Col.. Giel through Gi Ho says 1ha} Wcbowh s Indians eluded and the outcroppings hera and there only serve to indicate with what thor- oughness and secrecy the work of organization and drill hias been carried on. Although the policy of socth- ing public feeling upon the state of Ireland prevails in all ministerial ut- terances upen the sabject, there is no thofact thatthe government 18 more apprehensive of the Fenian rhood and of the possibility of wplish in Ircl than ever before in the whole *'"3 X of the movement for the last m— ol _dispatch the ¢ escaped northward, , on the evening of the followed them on the 5th, rood stratesy, & march of ve miles betng made that day, nesr 4th their wpproach the next dsy. The L t volley from the troops scattered t 88| the hostiles, but they rallied and areshown by the leaders lexks | vould haves S not T e nbr o1 Tt whereby ita purpores y become known,and to make¥ is o sealed | cavaley srrived opportunely. The Indians were finslly ecattered among book to all butthoss #o are ready to take all n.hdng 2843 any extreme. | tne hiufi jthem attacked Capt. Giliuores - wagon-train, but were handsomely HOUSE oF mgug FANS THE FLAMBS. i, b oot 3 repulsed. The The rejectMnRtf the Irish CIMPER- | 00 in the engagement met with no sation bill by the house of lords, the ~ tors . ¥ " the | capualties, and.are in good condition goverament cldazlywces, tends o anfs) 000 the. water-courses from the the flames of sedition .and “’puts the i X present liberal mivfstry dn w very [odinnk - Gfierson fucfher -coporta on towards & people Ve s, st =i lurgely helped to place them i 52‘;",‘.‘.‘.,.‘,‘.,.5,‘,,;;1'1,?.'2‘5 e unknows. e 501 ” Checking Sharper. pecial Dispatch to The Bee. ] M{'fi? llf-’:hA;g s iy, city has. had - a - ofa Shirper who has gone through the anks for over $1,000 in the past few daye = osited at three banks, ‘the German National, Western Bank, d cof s twelve years. A mas tween its present and its wer. E The government realizes that th fof “Ireland, of the sale of Eufield rifles, ordered by the > Besconsheld _admimistration, will probably have Mt kil efct iatpH" ‘awa pocent prohibition_ by’ venting the srming of \mgj@ufin&g on the fanatacism of'th fully sroussd ‘.}'5., ..m'm ¥ | assist at the landing of ar froi 3¢ e e S o wraa fXOM | y-GaPATan batik ! under three differ- The first; ballot for lieatenant gov- 5 {lérnow I despilted: L. J. Storey, of im- | Caldwell dounty, 202; W. H. Craw- &ma of the IndiEiG8 sweited | 175 ¢, The Texas democratic convention re- assembled on Wednesday, and aftor electing permanent officers and ap- pointing a committee on platform, at 1 o’clock took the first ballot, which resulted: Roberts 414, Sayers 101, with 23 scattering. After declaring 0. M. Roberts, the present incum- bent, the nominee for governor, and appointing a committee to inform him, the convention adjourned till 5 o'clock. Upon the resssembling of the con- vention, Gov. Roberts was escorted to the stand and introduced by the chair. He made a short speech. accepting the nomination. _Sayers, his opponent, took the stand, thanked his friends, and pledged his sapport to the nomi- nee, and asked that the vote be made unanimons. Upon putting the mo- tion, ® grent many ways were heard, and 1t failed. ohn H. Coch- ne, of " Crawford and chrane wit "fid’ Storey. was snimously nemigated. i For appdllate judge: Sexton, -188; S.‘,:.:i:.i?l“.:, o Tty journed til] 8 s'clock yesterday. The nomination of. Robertsia,cold- ly received| on the streets and many demeocrats bf more or Tess promitience declare thel will not suppasé him, de- nouncing hs opposition tofrdesschool, capital punjshmenf; imuiigration and everything! pecial Dispatéh to The Bee lubnxAFus, Auguet 13, 1a. m. r. De La{Matyr, greenback . can ate for cohgress in thisdistrict, hss caused chhilenges to be delivered to fessre. Peelesand Byfield, the repub- lican end _§emocratic” candidates for congrees, ibiting tham.£o a joint dis cussion of lb'fimfldam‘hn% 3 e xt, week. o o ichard Gregg, for governarZafd ToB; ey, didate for |secretary of state, hata challenged their respoctive eompeti- tors. 3 Tennessee Repudiators. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Nasavires, Tenn., August 13—1 8. m.—The convention of state credit democrats nominated Judge J. ‘Wright, of Maury county, for gover- noron the third ballot, and then ad- journed. TAX PAYERS' SENTIMENTS. IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY.” - | make o The situation,. npon the whole, is] cheabs, ,iy&” Rloomy, end it is believed that, if & |‘ther, untilatlast casl begine in Ireland, En- | and left what are known as ‘‘cold” iti in two of the banks. The law tax bolters met in the sed- ath chamber and the committeé ' platform submitted resolutions favar: 1ng the adjustment of the debr; deny: ing the validity of -the bomds issued| for the war inter®it’ declaring against | Wodnéaday night, between Tom Mur- T’-Q‘:fi’i‘ifi'}ffi;_ffii T 2 °|auaval sham fght. After the de- B e s i | pactur of the presidents for Paris the mand twenty-five cents a day advance | mob violently hooted admiral and are frm. _Yesterday two mould- | Ribourt. ers from Columbus, Ohio, were given THE SOUTI AMERICAN WAR. money by the strikers and sent home. | Paxawa, August 3.—The steamer R e justarrived from the South Pacific Spoctal Dispatch to Tho Tce. brings nothing of special interest from ®NEW YoRK, August 12—4 p. m.— | the seat of war. Advices from Lima Dr. Tanner says that he feels first rate | to July 20th report the Chilians ac- and expects to weigh 180 pounds be- | tively engaged in recovering as many fore his appetite is satisfied. He now | guns as possible from the unfortunate weighs 1474 pounds, or only ten |Steamer “Loa. The steamer js but pounds loss thin whoh he began his | little damaged beyond tho holein her fasting. His weight when he started | bottom, caased by the explosion. from Minneapolis, Minnesota, was 180 | There are nine Chilian vessels in the pounds, and ho was_surprised when | port of Callao Bay. The enrolling of he weighed only 1573 pounds at the :he‘ mpu‘l}:h‘"rnmyoffh;m- and Culém g Y ‘fast, His appotits | to form thearmy of reserve was fin- Degiming ol e s PROLIEe | i hed on the 19th of July, and on the 20th the thirteen divisions of which SipLoteras Douati TBRMStOnY the army is to be composed met in Bpocal Dispeioh tojLen Ens. different parts of thecity. 'The cathe- New Yok, August 12—4 p. m.—| gral bell was rung at 3 o'clock and at According Lo advices just receivd | once all business eatablishments were from Halifax the regulora and colon-| closed. All the male population be- ial volunteers are likely to send teams | ¢wveon the ages of sixioen and sixty to compete for the Hilton trophy &t | turned outin response to the call and Creedmoor in September. there never was such an army seen in His Own Cremator. Lima before. There is nothing of Special dispatch toThe Beo importance from other south Aweri- TInpraNapoLIs, August 13, 1, m,— | can states. John Gotfried Lense, a German gar- | TVENTY FEOPLE SLIDE INTO ETERNITY. dener, living about four miles south | Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. of this_city, committed suicide by| Pars, August 13—1 a. m.—A land locking himself in a room and setting | slide has occurred near Chatterenult fice to the house, in the absence of the | and twenty peraons were killed. rest of thefamily: QUIET CANDARAE. COPPERING, THEWHITE HORSE. 5 . | Bpecial Dispatqh to Tun Sax. _ Duriog 8 fight in_the *‘Shotgun' Loxpoy, | Avgust 13,.1.a. m.—A faro-bank, near the Union depot, late | dispateh frjm Bombay states that ad- vicss hve been received from Canda “phy, a stock-yards employe, and [har up” td Sunday night. gn: aker, a boardifig-honse keaper. | time the,cify was cmpletely isolated, Vi raceivedy it is thought, fatal {'and troops were busy entrenching and injuries, and is believed to be dying. [ improving the defences. . The provis Wholesale Railway Butchers: fons were igaod and _plentiful. The Spoeial Dispateh toTho Bee. .- 7 «»- "+ | Afghans make 0o signs of an attack PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August1d,1'a.4 vpon thecity, " G #e m —In., gobversation, -Assistant Sd- #_Goon i perintendent G. S. Hacket; of “the | Speefa Dispatqhes to Tux Ix ? ‘West Jersay_Railroad, relative to the | ~Buodfiest, Augues 15—1 a.. m.— cause of the disaster at May Landing, igene Soltuyler, bas sreived here and stated that he was .| has been temporarily recogoized as reasqn fiz Blates, chisf of legation and yots b ident. s General Manager Thompson and *the TO SUCC OB, president, Gen. Wood, were in con- | Sjecial Dispatdh to the Lee. " , August 13—1 a..m.— erts will endeavor to reach. determfied to give. tho matter tho | General R: most t] rung: inquiry. “The death | Candahar iy 21 days., He arrived at % pumbers seven persons, in- | Zo; hal Tuesday. Z?J\h;?glga who expired.at the 'Pfi' YT 5,,;,2;,“5 uyuk 2 sylvania hospite o this city. ety & A men, and_fifteen. women, - seriously 3 e 7 f , lto lie in that imstitution, [« BARLLY August 13 —Complairits many of whom will die. are made aBout the gdnibling’ houses o = at Heligota| and rivaling-ttose of Mo- Base Ball.~ i naco. o= B8 g Pah Special Dispatch (o 106 pee. JOYRNMENT OF PARTIAMENT. ~ongviisn, Kughst i3 1 fa. BOERY i cpuet 15, £4. mPar- Worcesters 8, Clevelands, 8. liament wil| probably bs prorouged on CrxcrwN4Ti—Oincinnatis 11, Bos- | the 11th of [September. Alorave V1cT0RY. tons 2. Brooxurx—Nationals 6, Roches- |~y =) S/ 0E00000 | e passed to-a sedoud reading of the bur- tors b. BuRrir BITlos) MeoyelBl Tula bill by p vote of 258 to 79. [ooro uianr. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, August 13, 1 a. m.—A St. Lovsvitiz, Ky., August 12—1 a. | Petersburg dispatch eays that it ia re- m.— A special to the Commercial from | ported that Ruseia has informed the bus, Ind., tells of the death of | powers that she will bo unable o par- Wor:e than Tauner. anted by s tumor on her-meck. She Crime and Casualty. a3 notin any way nourjshed. by an | Speci! Dispstch to The Bes. : €jegfmest or othorwise, which makes| Crvcrswarm, O., August 13—1 a. it a remarkable case. ¥ %, LD A Peaceful Calm Li’nge“r?"fin{. Tho Russian dealers | o A dispatck to The Daily News from | &1 Owing fo the early hour|ter of war left Pora Wednesday for | ! At. that | Faslizatior s fast of | oror it enery A i ticipate in coercive messures against - ;- duering which she oo néii;{-_ T atq g ek e sk e | - West Virginla, slept on a pile of lum- bor last night onthe public landing, Eatly yesterdsy morning two men robbed him and on his awaking in- flicted several sovere stabs which may provefatal. They escaped. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Money and Stock. W St., New Yok, August 12, 130 p.m, MONEY-"At 2} por cont; exchange steady At $082) @ 84, 4 GOVERNMENTS. 02§ New d's 1" Cureec; Lke? 4 A7 srocks. E o leratsly active and irregular; variations } 46 1 sin W, StLE& W, St L & Ppfd 4 Cblcago Produce. Cuicaco, August 12. Wheat—Weaker and alc lower, with sales of No. 2 apring at 883@804c for August; 863@ST1e for September, closing at 88fc for cash or August: 865G86c fo for October; Corn—St September; S6:@86h 5{c seller for the year. dy, withsslesof No. 2 for _cash or August; 364 tember. August; 234@ 24c for Octo- ¢ for September; ber. Rye—Jumped 2@3c and No. 2 sold at (8@684c tor cash; and at 684@70c in settlement for & E Barloy - Qu for October. Whisky— Steady at §1 09. Mess Pork —Advanced barrel and closed at $16 20@ cash; $16 40016 45 for 16 423G 16 45 for September; $16 10 % for Uctober; $12 20 for No- nber. Lard—Advanced 5@74c per 100 ths. and closed at §7 70 for cash or Au- 0a7 72 for Septembel 4 for October. Chicago Live Stock. Cucaco, August 12. Hogs—Active and prices 5@l0o per 100 1hs. higher salea ware at 85 00 @5 20 for light packing and shipgin $46@d 05 for heavy packing; $4 90 @530 for good to choice smooth heavy shipping lots. Receipts, 20,112 head. 3 Catile—The excessive receipts of cattlo to-day caused a weak and usat- isfactory market for sellers, espacially for infericr, common, medium and seass fed steers, these grades being a drug on the market, with but few s ling, except at an enormous sacrific at prices paid in the country; a few de at 25@2 80 0 for feeders and butchers’ cows 50 for Texan steers and from £400@4 50 for fair to good shipping steers; an extra lot, averag- ing 1,772 pounds, sold at $4 80; at the present writing the pens aro filled and few except good to cholce grades aro selling. Receipts, 7,308 head. ol el St. Louis Produce. Sr. Louts, Avgust 12. Flour—Easier and lower. Wheat—Opened _lower, vanced; No. 2 red, 917@92¢ for cas 913@913@928c for August; 891@89%c for Soptombor; 89@89fc for Octobor; 87§@80c for the year; No. 3 do, 85} @86hc; No. 4 do, 83c. Corn—Ensier at 337 for cash; 337@ 33fc for August; 34§@B4jc for Sep- tember; 34§@347@33kc for October. Rye—Higher at 64%c bid. Lead—Unchanged. Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Unchanged. Pork—Firm; jobbing at $15 50@ 15 75. Dry Salt Moats—Batter but slow, at £ 10, 38 10, 88 45. Bacon—Strong _and higher, at $5 874, 88 874, $9124@9 25. Lard—Firm at $7 50. Receipts—Flour 8,000 brls, wheat 116,000 bu, corn 60,000 bu, oats 6,000 bu, rye and barley none. Shipments-Flour 14,000 brls, wheat. 44,000 bu, corn 20,000 bu, oats 20, 000 bu, rye and barley none. -t . Louls Live Stock. ST. Louss, Aug Hogs—Active and higher: and Baltimores, $4 95@5 05; mixed packing, $4 90@! butchers’ to faucy, $525@b 35. Reccipts, 5,000 head; shipments, . Yorkers New Yark Produce Marke®. aw York, August 12 Flour—Daikand declining; receipts, 19,072 bblg, 3 round,haop Ohio, $4 50 @b 30; ,blics do,$5 60@6 50; super- fino weatetn, $350@4 25; common ‘to,good exira do, 84 00@4 40; choice do, do,. $450a6 7a; choice white ; No. 2 red nt 81 084 for 000 bu. $1 08L@1 09 . No. 1 white, Septembe for Octobe. , October, 81 0. Corn—Dall anc mixed western future, 493@sle. Oats—Steady and quist; western,38 @46c. Beef—Dull and unchanged; plain mess, $4 50; new extra do, 310 00. Pork—Dull and unchanged; new mess, 314 50. Lardi—Heavy and lower; rendered, $7 85; kettle, 87 85. Butter—Dall, weak and unchanged; choice, 14@2: spit, steam Schurz Among tne Indians. Special dispatch to The Bee. WasnINGTON, August 13—1a. m.— Secretary Schurz telegraphs from Ft. Hall, Idaho, that he purposes holding a council with the Lemhi Indiavs, with a view to inducing them to move totbe Fort Hall reservation, across the fork of the Snake river from Fort Hall. He would proceed to the Crow reservation and hold & council, after which he would virit Fort Custer, ex- pecting to reach there by the 28th inet. The secretary said that the route over which he would pass was throngh Fort Keogh, where the 668 members of Sitting Bull's band are now camped, and that he intended to hold talk with them, after which he ing 10 reach here by the 10th of next m.—Robert Minus, colored, from |month. PAIR ROYAL. 8t. Julien and Maud S. Crown- ed King and Queen of the Turf, Beating the Best Time on Record, Spacial Dispaich to the Bxx. Rocaester, N. Y., August 13—1 8. m.—The big event of the day in the trotting meeting was the great race against time, which wasnot called $ill after 5 o'clock. Pools sold st 50 n St. Julien to 40 on Msud 8, and 50 to 36, 37, and 38 that the horss named would not beat bis time, and that each would not beat the best time. Each horse trotted at once, and they went off without a skip, the crawd silently admiring the splendid work till the finish, when they cheered lustily. St. Julian took the first heat appar- with great ease, making the quarter in 0:333, the half In 1:07}, tho three- quarters In 1:41,and the mile In 2:13]. At this time the betting was 25 to 28 that the fastest time would be beaten; pools sold 50 on St. Julien to 40and 38 on Maud S. In the first heat Maud S. was grested with cheers as sho came up without a single score. She went for the lead, going wonder- fully fast under the wire, and caused no surprise when she went by the quarter in 0:32). Away she went in beautiful ehape, passing to the half in 1:05, the thres-quarters in 1:383, snd came under the wire in 2:11§. At the announcement the friends of Maud S grow wild with excitement, and pools changed to 25 to 22 in favor of the mare, The feat of Maud S. invited the driver of St. Julien tosend him for all he was wortlr and the gelding started beautifully after two scores. He reached the quarter in 31§, the half in 1:04f, the three-qusrters in 1:38§, and the finish in 2:117, asannounced by the judges, though the atop watch- es in the reporter's stand showed 2:12 and this latter time was taken by sev- eral sporting men in the grand stand. Having won the purse by beating his own previous record, St. Julien was speeded in his third heat, snd went round at leisure. Time 0:37, 1:15, 1:2, 2:24}. Before Maud S. was brought out for the second trial Cap- tain Stone, who has been here in charge, ssked the judges to announce that haviog fulfilled all conditions and won the race, the mare would not be speeded thereafter, and her second mile by quarters were 0:554, 1:11, 1:474, 2:20]. When Maud S came up for the fiest trial Charley Green, who was in the reperters’ stand, said the sun nevershone on a faster track than this to-day. There wero §80,000 in pools, of which fully two thirds were on the frae for-all. Each horse was presented by wives of directors of the Rochester driving park with a floral blanketand an ornamented card, one bearing the words ‘‘St. Julien, King of the Turf,” and the other “Maud S, Queen of the Turf.” A card which had been prepared with the fastest timeon was split in two and one given to each driver. — MORE SOUR MASH. A Story About McDonald ‘Which He Says is an Ene- my's Work, Speclal Dispatch to The Bee. S. Lovts, August 13—1 a. m.—A apecial from Chicago gives the sub- stance of an alleged interview be- tween Gen. Grant McDonald, fot whisky ring fame, which was wit- nessed by an agent in February, 1877. Tt is to the effect that while chatting with some friends President Grant was handed a card bearing the words: “Gen. John McDonald, Missonri Penttentiary.” Gen. Grant asked that the gentleman be shown in. When McDonald appeared the presl- dent remarked to him that he seemed to be in remarkable good health, that he had pardoned him only on the statement of the doctor that he would not live long, and had he known oth- erwise, he wonld not have dome so. Tumning to the servant, he said, “Show the gentleman out. Being intervicwed, Gen. McDonald said that the story was a base false- hood and the work of an enemy. He had NOTSPOKEN A WORD TO GRANT since September, 1870, though ho sat next to him at a table in St. Louis. That scon after having been pardoned out Babeock and Orville Grant had urged bim to sce the president, but he had declined, and intends to stick by everything that ho has ssld with ev- ery drop of his blood. ~ Ho concladed by saying that they might get up lies about him but they could not over- come the facts. HEATHEN HANKERINGS. The Peculiar Chinese, by Gov- ernment Sanction, Seek to Gobble Up Asia’s Commerce. Special dispatch to The Bee. coived advicea from his government that a stcamer, owaed by Chineso merchants, manned by Chinese offi- cors and mon, with & cargo of Chiness itics, was_ready to sail for San Fraocisco. This action by the imperial government is the first svep towards a revision of the imperial commercial decreee, on_the basis of direct commercial relations with for- eign countries. Hitherto the entire Chinese trade has been conducted by American and European firms, acting as intermediaries between Peking authorities and trade with foreign conntries. Under theso decrees Chi- nese merchants wero prohibited from owning_foreiga-buil: vessels or en- gaging in commerial enterprises with foreign countries. This step, the sec- rotary thinks, will at an early dsy reyclutionize the entire commercial relations of China and break up the immense operations of forelgn houses on Chinese account. The diplomacy of this departare from the policy of exclusion, which hitherto prevailed in the empire, is regarded ss of much importance in its commerctal respects, indicating that China, emulating the example of Japan, is rzady to take her would set out for Washington, expect- | place among competitors for the epor- ‘mous commerce between the eastern nations of Asia and the rest of the world. It is a shrewd movement on the part of the Chinese government to seek control of these great trades, and at the same time she opens her inte- rior resources to the outside world. There are millions of dollars of Amer- ican capi vested in this interest that will feel directly or indirectly the effoct of this new move on the part of China. BARGAINS REAL ——— ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spectal dispatehes to The Bes. Wasnixetoy, August 13.—Under recent efforts made by the tressury Aepartmcnt, a lively demand for standard” dollars has sprung up all over the country. From the south there is & constant demand for frac- tional silver to be used in the paying of cotton-pickers. Crscissatr, August 13.-Hon. Samuel F. Hunt was nominated for congress by the democrats of the First district to-day, and H. B. Banning in the Second district by acclamation. New Yorg, August 13.—Lawrence Barrett, in a letter from Cohasset, Mass., to the morning papers here, makes an appeal to American sctors toaid iu the defense of the will of Edwin Forrest and tho building of a national dramatic school. Pakis, August 13.-The French gov- ernment will trke means to protect the harbor of Cherbourg from torpe does. The naval engineers have studied the sunject carefully, and have submitted a plan to the minister of marine, which has met with his ap- proval. Macoy, Miss., August 13.—U. S. census enumerator J. B. Buck, of this place, suicided by drowning in the Tombigbee river,near Gainesville, Ala. Expesure to the sun while in the discharge of his official duties is supposed to have deranged his mind. ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. 50 acres just thia is choice U. P depot—§100 to $800. TERRACE ADDITION. d substantial buildinge. ¥ r fartber s appiy to. P. BEMIS, Agent, ias Streels. first atree Henry Clement, Almonte, writes *‘For a long time I was troubled with chronic Rheumatism, at times wholly disabled; I fried anything and every- thing recommended, but failed to get any benefit until agentleman who was cured of Rheumatiam by Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil told me about it. I be- gan using it both internally and ex- ternally, and before two bottles were used I was radically cured. Wo find it a household medicine, and for Croup, Burns, Cuts and Bruises, it has no equal.”” o lots near 23 th's addition-3300 and $350. Fiity lots in Shinn's e -econd and thivd ad- dition for 100 to 3600 e divide into eity each sized A Tribute to Walter Lowrey. b The following is the report of the committeo appointed by Fire King Co. No?2, to draft resolutions on the for the cholce. © years th King, Cail and examine plat and got MIS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 16th and Dougias Streets. Your committse appolnted to pre- - pare a memorial ho death of 4 Walter Lowrey, expressive of the sentiments of this company respect- fully repost that; Having examined his record during his seven years con- nection with the Omaha Fire Depart- ment we find it a creditable and an honorable one and the highest tribute wecan pay to Walter Lowrey is to certify to the fact that he was in the fullest sense of the term a Fireman. His tragic death at his post of duty when promptly responding to the alarm ot fire is a monument of evi- dence of the truth of this fact, and had he been anything else but a trus fireman he would in all probability have been alive to-day. In adding | in size to 4 fullsized city lots or & haif block bis name to the roll of members of | i s, be but & very short tme bafore ane. Engine Company No. 2 who have no- | much as weoffer s full scra today. . They are bly yielded up their Jives while at the | located x very shot distance west of Cr.ighton post of duty, we place it high up on the list, where it will ever shed a bright lustre on the noble, self-sacri- ficing life of a fireman. Cuas. Kosters, Georce WINDHEDY, J. F. McCarr~ey, Committee. Osana, Neb., Aug. 12. @ desire. Prices varying heap houses near Jackson streetaat a great acrifice. Hore is & ne. The property must ‘o vers fust a quarier of & this ithout any delsy. GEO_P. BEMIS, Agent. 16th and Douglas Ste. A destrable lot near Cuming and Saunders Streets, §1,00. PARK PLACE. Place and Lowe’s second additlon, on Cuming, . P. BEMIS, Agent, 16th and Douglas Streets. Sherman Avenue north of Nicholas 1,400 Half lof on Cass,between 13th and 14th stroets 1,000. 2 nice lot in Hartman's addition, $400 to 8800. Large number of acre lots in Gise's addition In. North Omaba, 15 to $300 each. Choico cormor lot near 22nd and Callfornis stroots, §1,500. qecvora good los in Nelaon's additon, 150 to Saratoga Races. eac Choice iot in Thorueil's addition, §750. ‘Spectal Dispateh to The ee. Several large lots in Bartietts sddition, 13 SaRATOGA, August 12—10 p. m.— "“‘: and 24 scres each, to §2.000 The races to-day consisted of four | “E : Severat cholce lots in Real's fisk . events, the first of which was for & | g275 to 8560 s - purse of §300, for all ages,thres-quar- | _Acre lot crman_ avemue, (10 sreed, ters of & mile, and was won by Dan | ™ Sparling, with Jericho second and Charlie Ross third. Time1:18}. The second race was for the Kenner stakes for three-year olds at 8250 each, two miles, was won by Luko Blackburn, Glidelia second andIden third;_time e 15th and Clark ‘stroets, 00 ¢ naid n.n.'uu; st stroet), McCANDLISH PLAOE. lots, very near to the bus 22 o and cheap 1y, located a very fow stops Ineas part of the 3:34]. The third race, one mile and | %outh of the Convent and 8. Mary's axondesed a quarter, purse of $400, all ages, had | 4™ Wouimorth ol W 5. Commoiethen mee three entries and was won by Scotilla, with Telemacher second and Frank Short third; time 2:13{. The foucth race was for a purse of $300, all ages, | 21 1 distance one milo, was won by War- field, with Danks second, and Mar- chioness third; 14 cheap and very dosirable, being iness parc of - T, s handy to bus. .y, to new goyernment depot, nail d works, U. P. depot, stock nses, otc Cail and get piat Price 37 t0 8356 and easy e Big Veteran Reunion. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Corompus, August 131 a. m.— The great soldiors’ and sailors’ reun- ion closed with a grand parado. Every train is bearing people home. weon Farnham and 800 cach and long. properties in al 6,000 to 15,000 LAKE'S ADDITION. My —A case of constipation by asing Namburg F SHOW CASES MAMCPACTERED BY O. 3. WILDE, 1317 CASS AT, OMAITA, NER A good ssmrtoneut lwaye o et WS " OITY LOTS FOR SALH. vers easy torma examine piat and GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent. Beautiful huilding ite o’ Sherman avenue, (1611 street),between Poppleton and the Dudley- Fjams 63 fect cast frontage on_ the avene, by 550 feet in depth. Wil divide it,mak- ing 132 fect by 50, Call and got full particulars, An acre wn 15th strect, 101 fect east. fron Sealed bide will bo received by the under. signed untll 8 o'clock p. m. on the 24th dav o ‘Angust, 1830, for the purchase of the f Nowing deseribed property, to-wit Lot 1, bloc :63. Lot 5, block H ATl of which property I situsted in the city of Omaha, county of Douglis, state of Nebras. Ka. Bida fo, said lots, or either of thew, shall specify th cash price to be paid for sme, the money to be deposited in the city treasvrer's ofice before decd 8 ¢ ored. The city of Omaha resorves the right to reject avy and all bids. s stroots, at rensonabla_prices and 00, time to buyer who improve. BEMIS, Agent. ¥ HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 lots In Horbach’s first and second add tions (6th, 15th, 19th and 20th strects, between , Sherman aud_Clark strests, very. . Shops, smelting works, etc., Fanging in prices trom from §200 to §1.100 cach, requiring only small payment down sud long per cent interest o shose who will im- GEO. . BEM) andy to U Envelopes containing said bids shall be marked “Bids for city Iot” (o lots), and be handed to the undersigned not later than the time above specifod. time at ove. 8 L2 15th and Douglas St J. F. MCCARTNEY, City Cleri Omaha, Aug. 11, 1880, 2618 PROPOSALS FOR POTA- TOES AND ONIONS. 38 nico lota n Farker's addition, between King and Camphll's Sta. h south fronts snd iy ke’ sorh ot o Carn:table (end treet-car iesk) on ™ e o elces: 175 anhy o 4300 om e imom and & pef cons nkerest 1. hose WhO. il buiic cod tacms o s 15 Douglas, Sarpy, mintn, Bure, Dodge, Ssandors and Rastorn Orrcr Pucuasio Aso Devor | CoMMISSARY OF SUBSISTANCE, |- Omaha, Neb , August Jat, 1550, subjoct to the od at. (his office until 12 o'clock noon, on Sept. Sth, 1 which time and_place they will be open P esence of bidders for furniahing and de'ivery, at Omahs, Neb., of 45,000 pounds potatoes aad 5,400 ponnds oniona. To be in sacks holding about. *50 pounds net, cost of sacks to be included in price of veget- ables. The articles to be delivered at the sab. sistace warehouse in_bulk, subject o inspec. tion. ' The accepted articles to be sekad by the wiler. All to be delivered by Oct. 1at. Tha Seale 1 proposals in duplis 00 mcrew best selected lands i the | e e by this agency. Cal s get mape, irentars ant full parsiciara. el e roap of Ormaba, 0c snd §1.50. wiv ‘new pamphlet (3ad map of the he outlock of Nebraska” for government reserves (B right (0 reject a0y oF i pro Elsnk proposais will be farsivaed tion. ~ Bavelopes eoataitiog pro possls Rear Estare Acexcy, 15th & Douglas St., 70p. marked: P or vegotady dreseed to t5s understimed. THOMAS WILSON, Cspt. and C. . OMAHA, - - -+ + N