Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1880, Page 1

— VOL. X. Established 1871. "OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. AUGUST 23, 1850, MORNING EDITION, REAL LSTATE BEMIS® AGENCY, . and Douglas Street, 1000 resis « forsale by this agen o 82,500 each, and ween St. Mary's ayen £000 1 8500, t Saunders st very cheap. & now is your time corgin street, of St Mary's Strects. first strocts, ary's aven. RIVERVIE ct, south for §2,000, or will a5 trom §550 10 §500 on the west ham strect H Downs ina 15 acres. ted—14 on These lote et 81,000 er cent in- wubwtantial 0 PARK PLACE. The cheapx ty of Ormaha, in the are those « ncy in Park £ theee acro Tots wil sell for as acre today. They are ance, and got | 1l particulars of GEO. . BEMIS, Agent, 15 Dougiia Strects. Nice lot on Sherman Avenue uorth of Nichoias th and 14th streets streen), ©, for $1,100 b strct), LISH PLACE. ) Farham ham and long e 1ota i the city of every busi.com street, tore proper: o in al- o §15,000 ADDITION. e addition, fu- Poppi; LAKES and the Dudley- st frontase on the Wil divide it make get full particulars, cant frontage of the Kiiza. . calland only 6 blocks north of track) on Ssanders 75 cash, or 800 on % those who rsale in Douglas, Sarpy, aunders and Eastern t selected Jands in the . Call and get maps, inaha, 60c and SL50. ex pampilet (wnd map of the 1 k of Nebrasks” for Geo. P. Bemis), Rear Estate Acency, 15th & Douglas St., OMAHA, =i« %v% - NB DOMESTIC DOINGS A General Battle of Benzine Bloats at Morristown, Tenn, The Hardships and Privations of Russian Farmers Who Roughed it in Brazil Dalrymple’s Border Fillibust- ers Wither and Dis- appear. Murder, Suicides, Etc. Row &t & Circus Special Dispatch to The Bee: Mogristows, Tenn., Augast 21—4 Robinson’s circus showed Large crowds from the surrounding country were in town and drinking was general. About 6:30 p. m. a general fracas occurred between drunken men and the law officers. Many shots were exchanged. ‘Town Marshal Morris and Ben. Rich- ardson were killed outright. Sheriff Loop was seriously wounded and sev- eral other persons received wounds. Cholera in Erie. ch to Tik. Be. Crxersxatt, August 21 — noon.— A special from Erie (Pa.) says that several cases of general Asiatic chol- era, have occurred there, creating great excitement. The Des'itute Russians. Special dispatch to The Bee. New York, August 21, 18, m.— The destitute and anfortunate band of Russian farmers who emigrated from their homes to Brazil two years ag0, and who after much suffering and hardship, reached this city last Satur- day, have remained until last evening at Castle Garden, where the emigra. tion commission gave them food and lodging until some permanent way of disposing of them was found. Yesterday it was learned that there ix a small settlement of Russians near Kansas City, and if the destituto strangers were sent there employment might be found for them. According- ly it was determined by the emigration commissioners to purchase for them passage tickets for the west over the Erie railway at the expemse of the commission and the whole par- ty took their departure for their new homes last night. When the Russians left the cold land of their nativity for a southern sun, their party numbered 130. They have reduced by death and desertionto+8. . Border Outlaws. Special Dispatch to Tug B, WasHINGTON, August 21—noon.— Licutenant Brinkerhoff reports from Fort Bliss, Texas, 18th instant, as follows: Dr. Samingo reports to meat 10 a. m. that he has reliable informa- tion that Victori band is in the Sierra DeLaCandana, about sixty miles from El Paso. Two Mexicans were killed by the Indians in the Punta Deventanss mouataios, _Col. Valle has gone to Chihuahua. Noth- ing is known of tho whereabouts of the Mexican troops. Information received from the de- partment of Texas states that the Mexican revolutionists have quieted down, and that there are now no fears of any serious or unususl disturbance of the peace in the Mexican republic. The so-called fillibusters have all dis appeared from the herders of the Rio Grande, and 1t is believed that Dal- rymple’s so-called army of occupation has melted away, as nothing has been bheard of it since the high- sounding general order announing the aims and objects of the organization. The vigilance of the authorities have not, however, been relieved in the least, a8 it is «he intention of the gov- ernment to prevent an infraction of the neutrality lawsat all hazards. The party that recently crossed fiom Arizona into™Mexico are sscertained to be Mexicans who not long since fled from Mexico on account of some revolutionary movements with which they were connected. Their return to Mexico has no significance. National Bank Notes. ‘Special Dispatch to Tue Bee. WasnNGroN, August 21, 4 p.m.— The following 1s an official statement of the receipts of national bank notes received for redemption for the week ending to-day as compared with the receipts for the corresponding period of last year: pecial disy Boston Philadelphia Other p Special dispatch to the Boe. Negxan, Wis., A —Albert Huxl-y, shot yesterday by his son-in-law, Lew- is Emmons, in the town of Clayton, three miles wst from here. Emmons terward shot himself. Both parties ed within an hour after the tragedy. Family and business difiiculties were the cause. Huley was 78 years old, Specia) dlspateh to The Bee. New Youk, August 21; 4 p, m— The turniture and cabinet makers who struck about thirteen weeks ago for an increase of pay of fifty cents and less *han ten hours a day have all re- turzed to work withont accomplishing either of their objects. In every way thestrike was a complete failure. Specia Dispatch to The Bee. NEW Yorxk, August 21—4 p. m.— The bank statement is unfavorable. The following are the changes: Loans increased, £41,745,000; specie decreas- 400; legal tenders decreas- ed, £1,057,800; deposits decressed, £76,500; circulation increased, £46,- 500; reserve decreased, §2, A Resolution Concerning Reaistra- tion. At the meeting held this morning, by the executive committee, of the re- publican central committee, the fol- lowing resolution was was adopted: Resolved, That the registrars are hereby instructed to place the names of all members eprolled in the vari- our republican clubs cf this county on ration books, excep ing only such persons as may be ineligible be- cause not residents of this state by the next general election. Headquarters tor Joe Schlitz's Milwaukee beer at MERCHANTS' Ex- cuaxcr, N. E. Cor, 16th and Dodge. MEETING OF THE SOVEREIGNS. Bpestal Dispatch 40 The Bee Loxpox, August 21—4 p, m.—The czar of Russia and king of Greece will bave s formal and final interview on Sunday, after which the king will re- turn to Athens, THE LAND AGITATION. The Irish land reformers are making arrangements for an extensive series of meetings on Sunday, and the gov- ernment is making carefal prepara- tions tor possible collisions. It is no- table that in the evident anticipation of danger the chronic disturbers in parliament will take no part in these meetings, leaving tho responsibility on the peasantry. INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE. The Belgian government is making extensive preparations for the iuter- national commercial congress which will assemble in Brussole September 11th. THE EASTERN SPECTRE. Special Dispateh to Tun Brs. Loxoox, August 21—4 p. m.—A dispatch from Constantinople says that orders have been piven for the imme diate repairof the forts_at the en- trance to the Black Sea and Bosphor- us. Private telograms _from Scutari report that much exc'tement exists smong the Albanians since the sudden and unexpected departurs of the Turkish governor, and much anxiety is expressed in re- gard to the aititude which his successor, Rises Pasha, will adopt. Whatever that attitude may be there a determination to resist any cess- ton of territory. Preparations have already begun in the distrtct of Dul- cigno. DEATH OF MBS, K& Mrs. Charles Kean, the widow of the famous actor, who died _January 220d, 1880, died to-dsy at her resi- dence in this city. HEAVY RODBERY. Spectal dpaich to The Bea Panis, August 21—4 p. m.—The residence of General Schramm, at Courneaue, near Saint Denis, France, has been robbed of valuablés worth £14,000. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Spacial Dispatch to the kien Loxpox, August St. Petersburg corr Tnformation here in high ofiicial cir cles states that the powers will makea naval demonstration in eastern Eu- rope notwithstanding that the sultan sent a war minister with troops to ef- fect the transfer of Dulci_no. It is also considere1 that, notwithstandi the alarms raised in various directions, the agreement of the powers will con: tinue and settlement of the Greck fron- tier question be effected without serious disturbance. ON TO CANDAHAR, The viceroy telegraphs that Generals Stewart and Roberts are advancing rapldly to reinforce Candahar. Gen- eral Stewart is at Jellalabad and Gen- eral Roberts has passed Ghusens in good order. Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. BISMARCK SCARED. Beru, August 23 —1 Owing to the difiicalty of ing his identity and thus avoiding the plague of being run down by newspn- per reporters and lion hunters, Prince Bismarck has reluctantly abandoned idea of visiting one of the Euglish seaslo resorts this autumn, and will g0 to Austria next Saturday, WARLIKE CORK. A dispatch from Cork states that another case of arms, addressed to some fictitious person, now lies at the whart unclaimed. The box had ar- rived at Cork on a steamer from England. _Every steamer that arrives is thoroughly searched. The military authorities have recalled all men now on leaves of absence, aud refuse to grant any frloughs, ABANDONED CAPTAIN. Captain Pilgrim, of the ship ““Jed- dah,” who recently abandoned his ves sl in the Red sea, has hal his certifi- cate suspended for threc years. Chicago Live Stock. Cimcaco, August 21, Hogs—Receipts, 15,000 head; mar- ket active and firm sl around, and fally at previous rates; common to good mixed grades, 450@5 75; good to choice, 8 20@5 40; selected heavy, 85 45@5 55; light common to fair, £4 90@5 30; total receipts this week, 113,000. Cattlo—Receipts, 1,100 head; ship- ments, 3,100 head; market quiet; na- tives strong at $4 00@H 07} for com mon to prime; grass Texans, $2 40@ 285. butchers' grades, steady and faicly active at $220@2 50@3 30. Sheep—Receipts, 300 heed; ship- ments, 640 head; market dull and weak at $2 95 for common to choice maotton; $3 00@4 00 for about Ocgo- ber. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manafactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority 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 best fitting garment _of the kind, ever manufactured. Read the follow Qur Fine Whits Shirt Our Extra Fine ** Our Imported Cheviot sbirts Our “ Penag ** Our % - "Cheviot 17> o (These are made on white bodies) Present. Former. Our Imported Penang and Che- ‘viot wilh col'ars attached, also on White Bodics 150 200 Also u fine working shirt for 135 None but Wamsutta Muslin and best Linens used. ‘The above prices include Laundry- ing, a diecount allowed when otherwise ered, An additional 25 cents is charged when made to order. Omaha_Shirt Factory, 1207 Farnham street, near 12th stroet. Greenback Labor Meeting. The Fifth ward primary of the Greenback labor party will ba held at the Cass street achool house this even- ing at 7:30, sharp. By order of the Qommtee. 3 WASHINGTON. A Check For the Back Pay of| of Pensioners Purloined From a Mail Pouch. Arrest of a Notorious Signal Sergeant For Bigamy. The Exodus of Emigrants to the United States—Offi- cial Figures. ASTOLEN CHECK. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee WasHINGTON, Auzust 22,10 p. m. —A check for 81,440 on the United States sub-treasury, mailed in thie city to Wi, Gardner, postmaster at Petervilie, Frederick county, Mary- Iand, to pay arrears of pensions due him, was stolen from _the mail and never reached him. The matter is beinz investigated by the postoffice department. Mer. Gardner was at the department yesterday giving ali_the information ho had on_the subject. He stated that he had learned from New York that_his endorsement on the check had been forged and the money paid there. Itis not knownat what point tho theft was committed, IMMIGRATION, The chief of tho burosu of statistics furnishes the fallowing information in regard to immigration: There arrived in tho custom dis- tricts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Huron, K £, Minnesota, New Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddy, Philadelphia and San Francisco dur- ing the month ended July S1st, 1880, 23 passengers, of whom 40, wero immigrants, and 3,02 of the United States returned from abroad. OF this total number of im- migrants there were from England ,388, Seotlnd 1,251, Wales 51, Ire- 067, Germany 11,205, Austrin 2,006, Sweden 3.779, Norway 1,743, Denmark 008, France 508, Switzer 7, Spain 241, Holland 148, um 75, Ttaly 748, Russia Poland 188, Hungary 454, China 865, Dominion of Canada 12,716, Cuba 42; L others 442. During the year ended , 1580, 457 243 immigranta ar- rived in'the United States, an in- crease of 278,417 over the number ar- rived during the precoding fiscal The year of the greafest immigrati the fiscal year 1878, when immigrants arriv. d, exceedin: immi:ration of thelast year only 2, 560, A NASHER JAILED. car F. Aldrich, the sergeant in oc, who haa attracted considerabla attention by his matri monial escapades, has been arrested in this city and fs vow confined at Fort Whipple. A court martial will be convenedand ho will be tried for desertion. He was reported by his commanding officer as_being absent from his place without leave and was arrested as soon as his arrival here be- came known. 1T A decision was rendered by the first comptrollr yosterday with refer- ence to the interest upon j recovered from government cfficers to recover tho amounts due from_over- chargo or erroneous construction of the Taws by such officers. Tt has boen acustom of _the government to allow interest in theso cases from th- date of the cccurrence of such acts on which the suits are based. Comptrol- ier Lawrenco decidos, howover, that no interest shall bo allowed at all, basing his decision upon the ground that such & law would give tho claim- ants a chance of delaying the filing of suita for the purposs of securing the interest. LIFE SAVING STATIONS. S. T. Kimbvll, chief of the life eav- ing sorvice, hs just returned from & tour of inspection’on the lake consts. Dauring his absence he selected sites and cansed the nocessary surveys to bo made for building several new sta- tions. He reports that, despite many anxious fears to the contrary, tho Inke stations are a3 efficient as thoso of the sea coast. Tho wen in chargo aro all competent, now that Mr. Kimball has made two or threo removals and fresh appointments., It is maintained that theefliciency of the service is con- duced by ruling ous all political and sectarian qualifications. The report made by the chief of the department is interestingas showing what progress has been made tn this humanitarian service. ST ON CLATMS, BUZZARD DOLLARS. Inorder to facilitatethe transporta- tion of standard silver dollars and re- move the causes of the delay in filling orders to and from varlous potnts of the con the treasary department will issue to-day a revision of the mint regulations to that effoet. The pro- posed changes wi | enablo the superin- tendents of mints, ns soon a8 they have notice from an assistant treasurer that a cortificate of deposit for stan- dard dollars has beon received, to at onceshiptho dollars. Under the present arrangement, the United States treasurer must first receive the cortifi- cate and then instruct superintendents 10 forward the doilars. In case of an order from New Orleans, it requiros a delay of cight days, while one from the west is delayed ten or fifteen days. Orders are coming in so rapidly now and sggregate such largo amounts that itishighly important that busivess should be dispatched with as much rapidity as pofaible, as the old regula- tions were adopted for only ordering a demand for coin. Owing to the scar- city of small change, the transporta- tion of these dollars has grown im- mensely, and during the past week or- ders for silver dollars amounting to $322,000 were received at the treasuzy department and during the mext month the demand will be greater. The director of the mint, in his report for the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1879, estimates that the amount of 2old and silver coin in the country on that date was $289,490,680 gold and $112,050,985 in silver, a total of §398,- N0 DRAIN OF OUR GOLD. When the influx of gold from Eu- Tope wasat its height, 1n_September and October last, many of the leading financiers and political economists of the country predicted that before the Lt day of January, 1880, the balance of trade would be against the United States and that before the end of 1830 we would lose all, or a greater part ofthe gold imported. Happily for the country thesé predictions have not been verified, and, on the contrary, the balance of trade has remained in our favor, and gold is coming to the country m lare suma from Europe. The probabilities are that we shall add fully as much to our stock of gold coin by importation, during the firet fiscal year, as during the year ended Jane 30, 1880, which amounted to §77,153,331, Formerly, we were dependent upon many arti- cles we now manufacture and export largely, which, together with the im- mense quantities of cotton, bread- stuffs, petroleum, tobacco and_provis- fons of all kinds we export, has en- abled us to reach the “turning of the lane” and Europe will no longer draia us of our gold. Deadly Quacks. Spocial dispatch to The ker. Cuicaco, August 22—10 p. m.— Some weeks ago a young woman placed herself under the care of Dr. Thomas N. Cream, of 434 West Mad- ison street, who gave her into the charge of a colored nurse, Mrs. Hat tie Mackay, living in a rickety old house at 1056 Madison street. Tae frequent visits of the doctor aroused the suspicions of the occupants of other portions of the house, He came three times a day and Monday brought a bundle of instruments wrapped in paper. About 4 o'clock Friday moruing the colored woman Macky was seen to leave the place with ‘her thres children. Towsrd night a sickening stench came from the rooms she had occupied. The po- lice were notified, and on breaking in the dooraa horrible spectacle met their gaze. On the bed lay the body of the young woman rapidly decom- posing. From letters found in tho room. it appeared that the woman’s name was N. A. M. Faulkner, of Ot- tawa, Canada, The coroner held an inquest, and the evidences of abor- tion were unmistakable, The President’s Alternative. Spacial Dispateh to Taw r. Critcago, August 23—1a. m.—The Times' Salt Lake special says that when President Grant, the first presi- dent to visit Sali Lake, came there, there was some clashing between the Mormon and Gentile committees of re ception. The federal governor, Bri ham_Young and prominent Gentiles and Mormons met him at Ogden and Mormon Sunday schools lined the streets from the depot to the hote!. While Gen. Grant accepted ihe cour tesics of both parties, dividing his time between them, the Gentiles and Mormons wero barely civil to each other, Itis probakle that the same thing will be repeated on the occasion of President Hayes' visit. Governor Murray and other federal officials and Gentile lawyers and business men, i respective of political faith, have formed a reception committee, leaving out all Mormons. It is said that the city council, all Mormons, will now make arrangements for the reception of the presidential party. President Hayes will have to choose as to whom he will be recetved by, and thereby offend the rejected party and causs unpleasantness in the ceremonies dur- ing his visi Swimming Match. Special Dispatch to Turjtsen. NEw York, Augost 23—1 a. m.— The swimming match between Ernst Von Schoening and George Werhan for §500 a side came off yesterday, the course being from the Battery to Coney Tsland point and back, a dis- tance of about twenty miles. The start was made shortly before noon, Von Schoening immediately taki g the lead ard maintaining it through- out and reaching Coney lsland point in four hours, Werhan fifty-threo minutes behind. Werhan had given up on the return, but Schoening com- pleted the distance, ‘War of Races. Spacial Dispateh to the Hee LousviLLE, August 23, 1. m.—A special to The Commorcial from Mil- Ieraburg, Kontucky, gives anaccount of ariot which fnvolved half the vil- Igoand lasted several hours. It grow out of a quarrel botween @ colored man and the barkeeper of the Johnson house Saturda; ight, and after it wound up it was a battlo between the colored and white races. Somo ffty shots were fired, but only one man was killed. Somo fears aro entor- tained that the fizht will be taken up again, but at last accounts all was quict. DRUNK, DISCOURAGED, DEAD. A German carpenter, a single man 27 years old, sat down on a curbstone in the contral park of this city, yestor- day and shot himself with" o pistol. He was partially drunk and partially discouraged and is now dend. ‘Bogus Buchanan. Bpectal dispatch to Tux Brs. Derrorr, August 22, 10 p. m.—Dr. Buchanan, the bogus diploma man, is undoubtedly skulking in this city, but has not been arrested as has been published in eastern papers. He and Paine were here a few days ago on business connected with their pro- posed medical college. It can be stat- ed positively that Buchanan i in town and can be taken as soon as the pa- pers arrize. ‘The police can lay their hands on him at any moment. Navy Yard Fire. Special dispateh to The Lee. Bostox, August 23—1 a. m.—The total loss by the fire in the U. 8. navy yard at Charlestown Saturday night was £40,000. The work of re- building will commenco at once, so that, in six weeks, everything will be in runving order again. The fire orig- inated from cverheated maohinery, NeckTie Sociaole. Spectal Dispateh to The Bee. Saxta Fr, N. M., August 23—1, m.—The execution of Charles Wil- ms and Lewis A. Gaines, both con- victed of murder in the first degree, took place Friday afternoon at Silver City, N. M. Both were rather indif- ferent as to their fate. On the scaf- fold Williams said that his present name was an aliss and that no one would ever know his true name. They both died without a struggle, their necks being broken by the fall. Their bodies were buried near the ecaffold. A Manly English Visitor. Speciai Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorg, August 23—1 a. m.— Thomas Hughes, of England, author of ““Tom Brownat Rugby” and other stories, arrived here Saturday night by steamer. He visits this country ia the interests of English members of the board of aid and land ownership, which owns a large tract of land in Tenuessee. Hughes is chais the board. Accompanying him are several prominent Englishmen and ‘women, : WONDERFUL SHOTS. The Performances of Dr. Ruth and Wife in New York. Spectal Dispatch to The Bee, New Yok, August 22, 10 p. m.— A most wouderful exhibition of shoot- ing was witnessed Saturday at Brook- Irwing Park. The exhibition given Dby Dr. John Ruth_and his wife, of Oakland, California, was remarkable, inasmuch as nothing like it has rarely. if ever, been seen in this vicinity. The doctor uses the ordinary sporting Winchester rifle of 44 calibre, and his wife practises with an old-fashioned Remington six-pound pistol. The ex- hibition opened with Mrs. Ruth at the score. She is said to be a native of Scotland, of very pleasing, lady like appearance, medium height, of stout build, and has clear, dark, pier- cing eyes. ~She handled the revolver asamere plaything and broke several olass balls suspended at ten paces. Sho made a noticeable shot by hreak- ing glass balls eighteen feet distant, shooting over her left shoulder and ing aim by a reflctor. With her left hand she performed another re- markable feat by shivering into pie- ces a round piece of glass abou’ the siza of a silver quarter held between the thumb and forefinger of her hus- band, who atood eighteen fest away She was most enthusiastically ap- plauded. Dr. Ruth’s most remarkable shots were in breaking glass balls from the ground in air and then loading and reloading and breaking the ball i its downward progress. The doctor made several other fancy shots which elicit- ed much applause, He broke, with- out the least trouble, glass balls thrown in the air and balls which were thrown horizontally in either di- rection. He rarely missed. The most marvelous feat which Dr. Ruth performed was when a ball was thrown high up in the air he reversedhis rifle, turned completely around, and broke the ball before it reached the ground. The doctor claims to have heaten ver ina trial of skill in the Golden State District grounds in Oakland. He wears the champion badgs won on that oceasion. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spectal dispatchos to The Bee. Crpar Raris, August 22—Hon. Martin L. Townsend, of Now York, will speak at the republican wig Tuesday evening next, on_the cal issues. The wigwam just cc ted will seat about 2,000, Re cans say they will work for 65,000 majority this fall. Creverasn, O., August Zeiller, of Maumee City, Mic found 'dead near Grafton, county, 0., late Saturday nig two bullet holes above the rig and ugly stabs in the left side. 22— Censusreturns sunties in this state foot up a total population of 3,033,326, an in- crease of 1,371,374 in years and 543,435 in ten years. lliinois still maintains che position as the fourth state in the union. ROCHESTER, Hempbel, a K yesterday from the effe:ts of poison from a pair of forceps. About twelve daysago he was taken to a Germsn barber to have a tooth pulled. The poison from the instrument entered the cavity, and being absorbed the blood, produced an age death. Rocuester, August 22.—Monroo and Cyrene commanderies, of _this city, returned yesterday from Chicago and’ were received by a very larce delegation of Knights. The peoplo are very indignant over tho way in which the Monroe commandery was treated in the prizs drill conteat. Lov LLe, Ky., August has leaked out here to day that a com. bination has been formed to adjust the freight rates on the green line be- tween the L. & N., Chicago, St Louis and New Orl and Cincin- nati, Southern and O. & M. railroads. This is an amicable conclusion of the troubles that have grown out of the cutting of rates since the Cincins Southern opened. Saratoas, N. Y., Anguat 22. fine Hancock baoner, lorgely paid for by contributions from prominent visitors, was raised here last night in the presence of 2000 people. was a torch-light procession accompa- nied by a band of music for the oc casion. Speeches wero made. Cicaco, August he propeller Ocean, from St. Catherines, Canada, owing to the criminal carelessness of its captain, ran into the Madison strect drawbridge Saturday afternoon, when it was crowded with pedestriaus. A terribleaccident was narrowly averted Cuicaco, August 22—The police have done a good business the past week arresting moted crooks who came here to work the Templars. Among them is one John Cook, who some ten years ago shot a Chicago po- liceman who caught him committing a barglary. Base Ball. 22— Joseph with ng wero played August 21st. BrookLyN, August Nationals 1, Rochester not play the last half. OreveLAXD—Troys 0, Clevelands 1. Brrrato — Buffalos, 0; Worces. ters 8. half. Cittcao—Chicagos 11, Bostons 2. 1,10 p. m.— They did German Festival. Special Dispatehes to The e Ciicaco, August 23—1 s m.— The midsummer national Platt- deutsche Verein, which has lasted all the week with some sort of doings, at Ogden’s grove, closed yeaterday and the portly German strangors, as well as the knightly visitors,wilt soon dwell in Chicago only in memory. Milwaukee Produce Market. Micwavkes, August 21. Wheat—No. 1 hard, nomina; No. 1 gust, 913c; September, 89%¢; Uctober, 90Zc No. 3do, 82c. Corn—Strong at 40}c. Oats—Higher at 26jc. Rye—In good dematid at 79c. Barley—In good demand at T5c. St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louts, August 21, Cattle—Usual Saturday dullness prevailed; supply very scarce with ooly small local trede. Receipts, 400, Hoga—Active and higher; Yorkers and Baltimores, 84 90G5 10; mixed packing, 85 00@5 20; butchers to fan- cy, 8 2085 45. Receipts, 3,000 hoad. Lorain |- it ear | ith | & There The following games of base ball | i They did not pley the last Milwaukee, 933c; No. 2 do, 914c; Au- | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stock. WaLs ST.. Naw YoRK, Angust 31, 1:30 p.m. MONEY—At 2y per cent; exchange steady At $4.5% @ 4544, GOVERNMENTs. per cent. U. P ” cegic L w York, August Flour—Dull and_without quotable ch ,957 brls; round hoop Ohi X £5 1066 00; supertine]western, 8 40 400; common to good extra do, $3 90 5; choice do do, 84 406 o white wheat do, #4 25@4 65. ¢ better and fairly ac- ive trade; No. 1 white, §1 07{; do October, 2 red, September, $1 08} : do October, §1 093@1 693. Corn—Ic better and fairly active; mixed western spot, 5034@51 fc. Oats—Decidedly firmer; ~ western, 30@40c. ~Steady and trade quiet; new plain_mess, §950; new extra do, $10 00 Pork—Firmer but quiet; new mess, 816 00, Lard—H dered, 8 ¢ Butter —Quiet_and firm and in fair Qemand; Ohio, 14G st Louts Produce. St. Louts, August 21 , 99a974c for August; 9lk@ No. 3 do, 86@ igher and firm; steam ren- for September, 26 bid for —Steady a s—Quict at 11 Quict at $15 76. alt Meata—Shoulders, £ clear ribs, $3 :AGo, August 21 , 90c for cash 88%c < for Soptember; No.2 red winter, igh mixed, 40jc +418c for Sep- for cash; 26]a Price Five Cen s A. B. HUBERMANN, THE RELIAELE EWELER, Cor. Douglas and I3th Sts. Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents’ AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGHES. All Kinds Of JEWELRY, * LVER WARE AND DIAYONDS, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, PROCLAMATION AND ELEC- | TION NOTICE. Fxecrmve Dapsnrurste, Cir Mavor's OPvics, Au By virtue of the authoriiy 180§ Vestd, 1, fomit . was 'y passed Omata, ard on the 1 day ORDINANC An ordinance (o provide fora Sy by the eleczors of the City of Omai. Sucrios 1. There 15t day of Nov. thousand five hunirad & of Omaha, f Cmaha mber, A. . 17 Tecticn t be held ith day of Septembe Fubmitiing ¢ bonda of the City © by said City in the wam with ot for the purpose of red em aix thouend one hindred Barley ¢ | October. Mess Pork—816 50G16 75 for cash; 17 10@17 12} for August and Sep- ber; 816 85@16 90 for October; 50 for November, —£320 for cash or August; for September; 8 for October. Meats—Boxed 30@ Shoulders, MEAT MARKET U. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh an i Salt Meats 0 all kinda constant. on hand, prices reasonable. Vegetables in seas o Foou deliverod tos ny part of the cit WM AUST, 0 R aen Bt A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders. Fine Woodwork a Specialty. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODGE ST.. OMAHA e OWMAHA WATER WORK! Notice to Contractors. Sealed_proposals will be re er Works Compan of ruom No. W foet e o upy ainet & maxigum fire pressure equal Als» ine of itions ‘Aleo four boilers with all their appurtenances Ao engime fonndations and baler e Also 1 of castiro "ATio the laying ot with epecial ca-th Pipeand together furnish chambe d everything well and ita the pumping mach application ‘and after the tetailed drawings will be rosdy for € bidders at the company’s from sl after the inap < will he received for the abo tal for the whole or any part thereof. The compuny hereby reserve the right o rejeat i SAMUEL R, JOINSON, President. THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU can find a good sesortment of | g BOOTS AND SHOES | SREES At s LOWER FIGURE than at | Sy other shos House i the city, 8 P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER & & perfect Bt zuarsnteed. Prices vry reason o Attty HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Tharsday at 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany, For Passage spp'y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passcoger Agents, 61 Brosaway, New York Junezl-1y ntum per o aunum 68 seven per centum ¢ bouds not 1 trom ik il rs entire and in the £ thereun siall bo, Sectiox 11 Thi nco shail take effect | and be in force from and afier its pass Saurs B F Tuesday, the Fourteenth Day of | September, 1880- at which the pro o fn regard « pition in 1 bonds wi warie, to it First Ward, Torn d Waid, Firo Stre t. Third Ward, Carpenter's Joiner Shop, ra st of Engine House Tenth ot | Fourth Ward, Sneris offics, Court House, | Leeders' southeast. comnor | Houso No In testymo-y whereof, I b hand ¢nd caused the S'n. of s fzed the day and year fin (Seat) Cuvr hercuntoset, my ity to b . Cuiasy, Mavor pEts FOR SALE e FEBR THE GREAT MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THEAGE. afe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILSTO CURE | he only article knownihatWill eradicalethis disease permonentlyfcomthe systerm. J.C.RICHARDSON, SoLE PROPRILTOR General AaentsA RICHARDSON & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. STLOUIS- EVERYWHEPE. IVIL, MECHANICALy AND M GINEERING at th¥ensesiacr P Institate, Troy, N. ¥_ The oldest enginee: echool in America. Next term begioa Sopte: ber 16th. The Register for 1330 contains a list | of the gradusies or the past 54 yeas,with eie positv; ais, soime 2 Tinirmants | Sxpenses, ste. Address DAVID M. GREENE, Dipsatar. wodswt WILLTIAMS & SOIN ON THE WAR-PATH AGATIN, .. IEB. General I wE THE MERCHANTS, of NORTHW S [ h Sts, Dodge and 1 Cor, N, CASH WILL WORK WONDERS, : We Haven't Time to Blow or Make a Big Display, But as for DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc, We've Got Them, and Got Them Cheap, Too. L. B, WILLIAMS & SONN, “Cash Retail And Therell be Trouble in the Dry Goods Circles. M. R. RISDON, rance Agent, REPRESENTS HESTE NV, Capit 1 wark, ¥. 3., 1 1> Fl X . Philadelphia, Capi THRN NATIONAL,Coy UK FIRE INS. C0., | AMERICAF CENTRAL, Southeast Cor. of Fifteont) Thin fre tcorn OMAHA. NEi: HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM. Brandt’s Turner Hall, Tenth and Howani Strects. raterd M - THE CELEERATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Marafactured by DB GROOT & GEBPLSGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. F. D _COOPER, tor pricos. Agent, Omaba, Nab. THE DAILY BEE Contaios the Latest Home and Tele« graphic News of the Day. SUBSERIRF EnD ™