Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1880, Page 1

i t P 4»3:\\“\3" 3 maha Daily VOL. X. Established 1871 ! EARNIN A L YNCHING. Chicago Greatly Excited Over the Horrible Murder of a Beautiful Girl By a Notorious Convict Abor- tionist, Who is Threatened ‘With Lynching. Suocial Dispateh to T Lax Cuicaco, August 26—1 & m.—At 2 o'elock yesterday morning two po- licemen standing on the sidewalk in front of the entrance of Nos. 206 and 207 West Madison street heard a strange rastling noise up in the hall Ouae of the officers alipped upstairs sud saw the notorious Dr. Charles C. Earll, the abortionist, recently from the J.liet penitentiary, where he ssrved two years for an abortion. Dr. Earll had & towel in his havd and was wiping up something from the fi..or in front of his door. As soon as he saw the officer, he went into his room, shut the door and locked it. Looking around the officer discovered s woman lying on the floor of the hall nuder a gaslight. Going to her he found that she was dead. The other officer was called and the two demanded admit- tance to the room. The doctor at fiest refused, but on being told that the door wonld be broken open, final- Iy sdmitted them. A sonof De. Earll, aged 14 years, was found in the room with him, and both were arrested and taken to the station hoase, where they are now. One officer remained with the corpse until the arrival of Lieutensut Ward, and then, &t 3 o'elock, proceededto the coroner's house sud notified him, who at once proceeded to the place and made a survey of the office and the surround- ings. The dead womsn was young wad evidently beautiful, about 20 yearsof age, with a plump, rive fig- ure. She was atiired ina checked brown silk; her black hair was well kept; complexion very fsir and in- clined to freckles; and eyes black, large and lustrous. She had a bottle of chloroform in her haud. The theory of the coroner is that the young woman died in the doctor's hands, while the latter was tryingto deliver her of a child; that death took place early that evening, and that the doctor then dressed her and placed heriu the Lall with & view of diverting suspicion from himself and to others. Iu an in- terview in the station house, Dr. Earll said that the woman, whose name he did not know, had repeatedly asked him to commitan abortion upon her. He claims to have refused, but finally preteuded to do o, and, while 50 en- gaged, the girl died. The csuse of death, he thought, was heart disease. e did not give her the chloroform and did not see that she had it, until he took the body out in the hail not knowing what to do. He protested that his son was innocent of sny knowledge of the affairand the state- ment of the boy was to the same ef- fect. A woman called at Dr. Earll's office yesterday moraing, sud being shown the rings immediately went into hys- terics. ~ The body of the girl was vENTIFIED as that of Ella A. Carl, of 628 West Like street, where she lived with her wother and an invalid broth- er. She left home Tuesdsy evening, ostensibly to visit friends on Madison street. Not returning during the night, her mother became alarmed and, in the moruing, set cut in search of her. Seeing a crowd in front of Earll's office, she inquired what was the matter, and being told thet there wasn dead girl, she went in, and see ing her dsugbter's bonnet, immedi- ately weut into hysterics. A post wortem examination showed that an abortion had been committed. Lynching is being talked of. The victim, El'a A. Carl, was an attractive girl of 19, and earned a live- lihood by sewing. She had clande- atine meotings with s )me young msa, whose identity appears to Le uaknown by the mother or police This young man gave her & gold watch, a neck- lioe and rings and succeeded in ruin- ingher. She visited Dr. Earll and be demanded 826 for procuring s abor- tion. She gave her gold watch as se- curity, and, furiher, surrendered her life a8 A penaity for submiting to the criminal operation. The physicians, who made the post mortem examination, testited that the heart and lungs were in good con- dition aud that death resulted from an attempted_abortion. The coroner's jury held Dr. Esrll for the crime with- out bail to wwait the action of the grand jury, but his son was dis- charged. The police are trying to find the young man who was the cause of the girl's sad deata. The re- mains will probably be Interred at the expense of the Grand A my of the Republic, as Miss Carl's father was a member of that wrder. The family came from Ocon wowoe, Wis Dr. Earll has an uncy i «hle reputstion a8 wn abortionist. 1. 1374 he murdered & beautiful your; 4.1, named Rosetta Jackson, from Miaustown, Wis., by the same nefarious process. He werved in the penitentiary for tha. and was afterwards prosecuted for procuring au abortion upon Mary Morgan, but escaped punishment. o Tammany Goes It Alone. S seclal Dlapatch 1o The bie. New YORK, August 26, 1 & m.— John H. Colby, president of the Tam- maoy state committee, was in their neadquarters yesterday and sigued the call for the Tammany state conven- tionto beheld at Albany. He eaid that he did not think that the nom- ination of such importance as that of judge of the court of appeals can eafely be euntrusted tosny commit tee. He thinks that the regular dem- oeratic committes, which meets to- wmorrow, will adjourn and at s subse- quent meeting tinally decide to call & state convention after all. Tammany intends to hold its convention no mat- ter whatcourse may be pursued by the other wing of the party, and his wing would probably nominate Judge Rapallo for judge of aj The, «1id mot propose to be s fifth wheel to the dem scratic coach. ——— End of & Minnesots Feud. Spec a! Dispatch to Tan Bax. MoGREGOK, Ia., August 26—1 a. m. —News comes from Austin, Minn., that Judge Page was shot in his house “l'ueeday night by an unknown assas- win, kalling him_instantly. He had, for vears, been the principal charac- ter in a great political broil and relig- tous foud that has agitated and divided all southern Minnesota. WASHINGTON. KASSON T0 TAKE THE STOMP. Special Dispatch to The Bee. WasHINGTON, August 26, 1 a. m. John A. Kasson, of Iows; U minister to Austria, arrived here yes- terday and had a ccnference with the president and secretary of state. Mr. Kasson will go to Iowa very shortly 10 take part inthe campaica in that sate. Afierelection Mr. Kasson will return to Vieuna and then tender his resigoation and, as soon after as he can settle his affairs, he will return to the United States. CHANGING BASE. Minister Maynard and Postmaster General Key called and tendered their resignations to_the president yester- day. The president delivered to Mr. at the postoffice department. number of persons called upon Judge Key, expressing their regrets for his retirment and well wishes for hix fu- tore. Later Judge Key was waited upon by a committee of the officers and employes of the postoffice de- A large partment and escorted to a room where they were all in waiting to bid their old chief good-bye. Resolutions previou:ly adopted, referring with re- gret to his retirement, were read, af- ter which a speech was made by As- sistant Postmaster General Tyner, to which Judge Key made a brief re- sponse. CAPITAL CHATTEK. Gen. Drum and several officers of the signal oflice, leave to-day to attend tho funeral of the late Gen. Myer The acting secretary of the treas- ury has ordered the purchase of two and & half million tonds on account of the sinking fund. So far this month, there has been deawn out of the treasury about $4,000,000 on account of pensions. PAYING THE DEBT. The public debt statement to be is- susd Septembor lst will show a re- duction of between ten and twelve millions. SECEETARY OF WAK TO VISIT OMAHA. Secretary Ramsay will leave the city Friday morning for St. Paul. He will join the president at Omaha aud sccompany him on his western trip. LATEST FOREICN NEWS CUTTING CABLE RATES. Spocial dispateh to The Bee. Loxvox, August 26, 1 a. m.—The three represoutatives of the Anglo- Americsn and Direct cable companies, who have been in Paris endesvoring to negotiate some kind of working ar- rangements with the Payer Quartier company, left for London yesterday. The latter company having definitely rejected all their propositions, it is now understood_that the opposition between them will be continued at the old rates. PARNELLITES AND THEIR RIVALS, A dispatch from Dublin to the Times says: Some additional alarm may, perhaps, be produced ir. regard to the state of Ireland, among people ata distance, by the disclosures of Feniavianism msde by the corres- pondent of The New York Herald in Ireland. Very few, however, will be alarmcd, or believa it to be import- ant. A ‘secret society of Irish repub- licans does exist, but it is compa tively harmless. Such au_organiza- fa. recognized by the Parnellites, but an association of fanatics is an associa- tion of essentialiy discontented men and they are beginning to gramble at the smallness ot their share of glory of the anti-English agitation. Neith- er‘iteelf, or its organs the press, are thriving financially. The Par- nellite organization is much more im- portaut. FLAGGING IRISH M. P'S. Parnell has sent telegram from the house of commons expressing Te- gret that only some thirty members, or less than one-half of the Trish par- ty, were present in the house on Moa- pay. Ample notice was piven that the Irish constabulary estimates would be taken up at that sitting and an_ur- gout whip was issued to each member. As several days must elapse before the estsmates can be carried, Mr. Parnell thinks that more members will be present when they can do efficient ob- struction. DEATH OF A STEAMBHIF MAN. Spocial Dispatech to The Bee. Grasoow, August 26—1 a. m.— Jus. Allen, founder and chief proprie- tor of the Allen line of steamers, died OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1 NO. 51 " MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cens Sitting Bull's Indiane, Special dispatch to The Bee. Orrawa, Canada, August 26—1 a. m.—Major Walsh, of the northwest mounted police, atrived here yeater- dny. Helefc Wood Mountain June 13th, and at that time Sitting Bull was pesceable and quict. Ho was sur- prised nt General Miles’ report of Au- gust 20.h, as Sitting Bull -promised him that he would place no - obstacls in the way of any of his tribe who de- sired fo return to the United States. He thonght it very likely that the Lu- dians had banded together to hunt buffalo and, in which case, no one i allowed to withdraw without the yesterday at his residence in Skel- marlie, Scotland. Mr. Allen had smassed » large fortune as a merchant before he entered the steamship busi- ness. For some years after the start- ing ot his first trans-Atlantic line, & series of mis‘ortunes attended it and a number of his steamers were lost in rapid succession. He replaced his lcst ships with better ones and manned them with better officers and crews till his line became one of the best aud safest. He was highly esteemed us s man of business and = citizen. IRISH PERSISTENCE. Special Dispatch 10 the B Cork, August 26—1 a. m.—At an suction, yesterday, of an evicted ten- sot's farm at Newmarket, near this city,the agents of the land league pre- vented those present from bidding for the property = e Another Accidental Pistol. Special Dispatch to The Kee Sax Francisco, August 26, 1a.m. —Samuel Chalfant, on trial for the maurder of Josiah Bacon at Baldwin's hotel in April, 79, sets up for a de- fence that the pistol went off acci- dentally, Bacon was agent for the Valcanite company, and threatened Chalfant for infringement of patent without compensation. The case will be concluded to-day. MILITARY CRACKS. A team from the military division of the Pacific will leave for Creed- moor to-day to sheot in the interns- tional military match. S Dick Adams’ Career. sl Dpech L e eADWooD, D. T., Aogust 26—1 w.—Richard . Adums, the defaalting postmaster, whose trial had just ended and who was to have been sentenced yesterday, escaped from the cus tody of the marshal Toesdsy night. Adsms's career has been disgraceful, and his leaving of tre Hills is but a repetition of his exit from various A large reward will be | Fiy council deciding to abandon the huat. Buffalo frequent the soulh side of the Missouriand it is probable that some of the Iudians desire to cross that stream tohuut them, which Sitting Bull has refused to allow. Heis de- scribed by Major Walsh as the most plucky, iutelligent and energetic sav- age living, aud that he will never consent 1o surrender uncond tionally to the United States authorities. He is 48 years old and has had five wives three of whom are now alive. He has aswall family, consisting of three daughters and one son. ST. GEOKGE'S UNION. The eighth annual convention of the North American St. George's Un- ion met here yesterday. Oonsiderable discussion arose relative to the admis- sion of the order of the S. of St. George to the Uwion, & majority of themetnbers opposing it on the ground that the Sona of St. George was a se- cret society, the Union being an open organization. The matter was finally referred to the executive committee A session was held in the evening, the topics of diecussion being how to improvathe efficiency of the society's work. Adjourned till this forenoon. Sour Masn Bunged. Special Dispatch to Tho Bec. Paxa, IIL, August 26—1 a. m.— General John McDonald, of whisky ring notoriety, was arrested and brought here upon a state warrant. It is rumored that the arrest was made at the instauce of Col, Fred Grunt, and that the charge is criminal libel, based upon the recent publication of extracts from McDonald's whisky ring book. Special Dispatch to The Bee | Cuicaco, August 26, 1a. m.—A re- porter of the national associated press yesterday called on Col. Fred Grant to ascertain the trath in regard to the report that Gen. McDonald’s arrest was at his instance. Col. Grant was not in, being absent from the city at Golena to meet his parents, who were expected toarrive home from their Rocky Mountain tour. Other officers at headquarters knew nothing about the arrest of Gen. McDoaald, but felt confident that the Grants did not have anything to do with it. M'DONALD AS A BROILER. Special Dispatches to Tus Bsx. Paxa, IIL, August 26—1 a. m.— The cause of the arrest of Gen. John A. McDonald was the charge of John Upchurch, of this place, that McDon- ald drew & revolver on him and_ss- saulted him. - In tho city court Me- Donald pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace, and ho was fined $25 and costs. Big Atlantic Gale. Special Dispatch to Ihe Bee. New York, August 26—1 a. m.— The storm yesterday, which was ac- companied by terrific wid, did much damage in the upper part of the city, and one man was ttruck by light- ning and killed. The gale along the coust was terrific, sud it is feared that many vesels have foundered. The storm sprung suddenly and gave ves- sels but little chance to seek a harbor. A yacht owned in this city was cap- sized in Rockaway iulet, Curing the gale, and six men on board were drowned, one being saved. Garfleld With His Old Regiment. Special Dispatch to The Bee . CLEVELAND, O. August 26—1 a. m. Gen, Garfield, accompavied by Gen- erals Sheldon, Pardee, Meyer, Leg- gett aud McMillan, Judge Welmer, Pcstmaster Sherwin, U. S. Marshal Goodspeed, Congressmen Townsend, ex Senator Dorsey, secretary of the national republican committee, and others, went to Ashland yesterday in & special car to attend the reunion of his old r-giment, the Forty- second Ohio. Arriving there at 7 o'clock he was met by an immense crowd of veterans. The town was profusely decorated in honor of the event, At the business meeting Gar- field was elected president. Galien was selected as the next place of meet- ing. The party returned to Cleveland last evening and Garfield went home to Mentor. — Signs of the Times. Special dlpatch to Tux Bax. CrxcrsNam, 0., Avgust 26,1s. m. —The deaf mutes of America sre hold- ing a convention at Bellevue houss, the object being the social elevatior. of their class. Addresses were made by Edward Booth, temporary chairman, and others. The following officers were scleted: President, Robert Greggor, Ohio; five vice presidents; secretary, S. A. tlodgson, of New York, and George M. Dougherty, of Mo.; tressurer, R. B. Lawrence. = All proceedings were conducted in the sign languaze. ELECTRIC BRIEFS, Special dispatches to The Bee. Caicao, August 26.—The western branchof the republican national com- mittee held a secret session yeste: 7, Senator Logan in the chair. Nothing leaked out concerning the meeting, except that an suxilisry committee was appointed. Denial of Civil Righte. Special Dispateh to The tice, New York, August 25, 4 p. m.— B. F. Leicer has determined to makea test case to ascertain whether any per- s'n can lawfully be denied accommo- dation at public house on account of his religion. Leuber alleges he was re- fused admission to St. Mark's hotel on Staten Island for the reason that he isa Hebrew. He has sued the pro- prietor of the hotel, Frederick Lack- enmier for $5000 damages. The pro- prietor of 8t. Mark's hotel refused to let ments to Mrs. Dr. A. Jacobl and Felix Adler early in the sea- scn, when hotels are almost entirely emptp. August Heat. Special Dispatch to Tus Bux. New York, Augost 25—4 p. m.— The weather has been very ter indicates increased heat to-day. « qslu-. offered for captare. unstrokes are reported within the past 24 hours. FOREIGN EVEN1 A British Sortie, Resulting in a Frightful Loss in Killed and Wounded. Bulgarjan Ipsurgents Badly Beaten by Roumanian Troops. Gladstone Goes on a Tour of Inpection Through Ire- lana. COSTLY AFGHAN VICTORY. Loxvox, t 25—1 a m—A dispateh from Bombay states *hat in telligence has been received there of a sortie made by the British at Canda- har against a village on the east side of the city, which has secured Gen. St. John from further molestation on that side. The casualties are report- ed to have been frightfully large, con- sisting of eight British officers being killed and five wounded and 180 men killed. A lieutenant of the royal horse artillery was taken prisoner and is now in the hands of Ayoob Khan, but is ssid to be well treated at last accounts. The Afghans were throwing shells occasionally and keep- ing up the fire against the ramparts of the city by means of sharp shooters, but owing to the height of the walls, and few of the garrison being exposed, it is said to do but little harm. The iuvestment of the place Is entrusted entirely to Candahar troops of Ayoob's army, together with the Gilzaris. The Csbuloess ar being en- camped around Ayoub's headquar- ters, which are about three miles off on the Herat road. There is little disposition here to exult over this story. Such a victory as this can scarely bo called a very brilliant success, and especlally when the object gained is 10 more than a temporary cacession of bombardment on one side of the city, and that the side furtherest away from the citadel, it is a question whether even so much as that has gained, inasmuch as the dispatch fails to say whether the euemy actuaily abandoned their ground. FOR HIS HEALTH, Bpocial dispaich to The Bee LoNDON, August 25—4 p. m.—Mr. Gladstone will, on Thursdsy, leave for a cruise of two weeks along the coast of Ireland and Scotland in the hope of recuperating his health, GLADSTONE TO ENQUIRE INTO IRISH AFFAIRS. Sectal Dispatch to the Beo. Lonpo, August 24—1 a. m.—Mr. Gladstone embarks to-day on a mail steamer for the purpose of making s series of short trips around the north of Ireland and the Scottish coasts. The ostensible purpose of this journey is to recruit his health, but it is also believed that Mr. Gladstone will utilize his journey by landing at several ports cn the Irish coast, snd informing himself more psx(em]f con- cerning the condition of the people and the state of affairs by personal obser- vations and conversations. VON ARNIM REFUSED A HEARING, Special Dispatch to The Bee. BARLIN, August 26—1 a. m.—The public prosecutor has refused the petition of Count yon Arnim for a re- hearsingof the chargeof treason against him, and of which has now appealed to the state court. TICHBORNE CASE, Loxpox, August 25, 1 a. m.—The attorney-general, Sir Heury Jsmes, haa consented that the appeal of the claimant in the Tichborne case should come before the judicial committee of the house of lords. It is understood that this is done in urder that the peo- ple who have favored the cliimant should see that the law officers of the crown were not disposed to block the way to his securing any of his so-callad rights, nor o persecute him in any manner. ARGUMENT FOR HOME RULE. Loxvox, August 2 m the house of commons last night. nell drew attention to the rejection by the house of lords of the cotapens tion bill as adding to the overwhelm- ing proofs in favor of home. Aftera | debate, lasting six hours, the Irish | terposed objections to pro- with the constabulary esti- mates. and it was then so late that Mr. Forater ultimately consented to poatpone their considers REEPING THEM DOWN, Loxpox, Avgust 25.—It is reported that the Roumanian troops on the have again badly thrashed an insurgents. CARDINAL DANGEROUSLY ILL. Rowe, Augast 24—1 a. m.—OCar- dinal Nina is reported much wors his disease has developed into typhoid fever. DISKKGARDING PARNELL'S Special dispateh to the Bee, Loxsvoy, August 26.—The farmers of Limerick, against the advice of the Irish Land League, have decided to appear and give their evidence before the Land Commission. The men who were arrested charged with complicity with robbing passen- gera on board the veasel Juno, in Cork harbor, have been discharged for want of evidence to hold them. COUNSEL, Photographers’ Convention. Special Dispatch to The Bee, ChicAGo, August 25, 1 a. m.—The American protographers’ association begsn its convention yesterday with an address of welcome by Mr. Cope- lin of Chicago, and speeches from President Ruder of Cleveland, and others. The mssociation has a mem- bership of 237. They attended s stereopticon exhibition last night, and today take a lake excursion, and Thursday will conclude the session. L L Rallroaders On Thelr Ear. ‘Special Dispstches to The Bee. Cuicaco, August 25—1 a. Three grest porthwestern railwayr, the Chicago & Northwestern, the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Owaha, have decided to prevent ocean steamship agents from selling their tickets to and from Chicago and Mil waukee. Hereafter they will manage this part of their business themselves and recognize no tickets bought of cutsiders. THE LATEST NEWS, The Very Latest Tele- grams, up to 4 p, m. Discovery of a GiganticMastodon by Chicago Scientists. Destructive Conflagration in|s Philadelphia. A SKIN GAME. Special dispateh to The Bee. Caicago, August 25—4 p, m,—The | 3¢ interesting surgical experiment of transplanting & picce of the skin of & lamb to the thigh of a little girl named Agnes Sheshss, who was se- verely burned in a prairie firo, was made yesterdsy st the county hospiral. The burn refused to heal, and the little girl has lain at the point of death for seventeen months. Almost every ex- pedient known to surgical selence Las been resorted to, to save her life. A piece of skin from her httle brcther was at first grafted on the sore, but it did not grow. In this instance . healthy lamb four months old is taken and sufficlent cuticle raised from its side to cover the wound on the girl, which is twelve inches long and four inches wide. The skin was carefully sewed on and left at- tached at une edge to the lamb. Both lamb and child are securely fastened n the frame or box so that they caunot move. They are carefully fod and tched. In ten days it is expected, i the operation is & success, the lamb's skin will have grown fast to the little girl. Choked to Death. Special dispatch to Tun Ban. Kokoxo, Ind , August 25—4 p. m. —Aalittle four year old daughter of Mr. Newberry Graves, was given a gar coated pill to take. The child d the pill in the mouth and was talking, when suddenly it slipped through the glottis into the windpipe, and the child never breathed again. Her death was instantaneous. Destructive Fire. Special Dispateh to The Bee. PHILADELPHIA, August 25,4 p. m. Shortly after four o'clock this morn- ing, the flour mill of Wm. B. Thomas & Co., at Thirteenth and Willow streots, took fire. An alarm was im- medis ment was quickly on the ground, but owing to an insufficient supply of water in the vicinity the fire spread with such rapidity that it was found impossible to stay the progress of the flames. Scon the walls on Willow street were seer. to shake for a mo- ment and with a loud crash fell outward, sending sparks in all directions, but fortunately in- juring no ome. The dwellings on the opposite side of the strect caught fire and owing to the grest heat the firemen had to retreat justin time to save their lives, as the walls on Thir- teeuth street fell in. A few moments ufterwards Gumpert & Bros. sugar manufactory, on the corner of Thir- seenth and Buttonwood, caught fire and was burnt complotely out. The tenants of ths dwelling houses on Thirteenth strest were compelled to fly for their lives by going outside the doors on Willow street. Start & Peterson’s stove manufactory, a very large building, also took fire, and for a time it was believed that the entire stock from ‘Thirteenth to Broad and from Wilow to Buttonwoed wovld fall a prey to the flames. In addition, the dwelling houses on Thirteenth street_opposite Mill Row and on Hamilton street ahove 13th also caught fire and were damaged to more o less dxtent. The loss will be very hewy, not cnly from the destruction of the null, but from the injury to the surrounding property. A GIGANTIC MASTODON. ! pecial dispateh to Tue Bax. CHICAGO, August 25—4 p. m.—Chi- cago’s scieatists are taking great inter- est in the wammoth bonss found in excavating for the sewer in Wicker park. Dr. Andrews, of the Academy of Sciences, has obtained permission trom Mayor Harrison t» make further excavationsto search fur the remninder of the skeleton. The Academy had two mastodou skeletons destroyed in the great fire, aud hss never since been able to abtain ove. Dr. Ander- son thinks there is littls doubt that these bones belonged to a mastodon of enormous size. The tusk was about seven feet 1n length. Further search is 10 be made to-day by Dr. Auderson and members of the historical ecclety. I the entire skeleton is not found, it is hoped to get at least enough to have a carrect idea of the proportions of the animal and restore the remain- der by art in monating Wanted—A first-class photograph printer and toner at the Beo Hive Photograph Studic, 213 Sisteenth street, Omaha, Neb. al8¥ Eighth Annual Parade. The committee of arrangsments for the eighth annual parade of the Om ha Fire Depertmeut, met Tacsday evening pursuant to adjournment, Tho ccmmittee on finance reported that they had in their hands, and ready for distribution, five hundred ball tickets. The committee on invitations re- ported the fcllowing list of ftuvits tions: The mayor, city council and all city officers, the city treasurer, Durant engine and hose company No. 1, and the chief and department from Council Bluffs. The committes on printing reporte | five hundred tickets -and programmes printed . The committee on oration reported that Mr. J. L. Webster had been iu- vited to act as orator of _the day, and that General Charles F. Manderson had aleo been invited to deliver an ad dress. The question of a tournament was discursed at some length, and wss voted down by a vote of eight to three. The meeting sdjourned to meet Thursday evening, August 3lst, at8 p-m. Base Ball. Special Dispatch o the Hee. Why dose _ourselves with nauseat ine medicines, when a purely fruit The following games of bass ball were played August 25: CINcrNNaTI, August 26—1a m.— Cincinoatis 4, Troys 3 cathartic will care you at once— Ham- borg Figa. Try them s Snow Flake Corn at Fleming's. ely given and the fire depart- | @ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stock. WALL ST., Naw YORK, Avgust 25 GOVERNMENTS. STOCKS. Modersiely astve und sdvanced Ja1 por | AFC fine looking young bucks, an cent , reacting to } per cent. NY - Erle ... Lake Shore. RI Northwestern. H 753 1% Omeake Pruuse. Cuicaco, August 25 Wheat—Ieregular aud lower; No 2 fell J@ko and closed st 87@8T}e for cash; 87} for Auguat; 87éc _for Sep- tember; 88jc for October; 87¢ for sel- ler for the year. Corn—Dec'ined §@14; No. 2 clos- ed at 38fc for cash or Avgust; 383 for September; 394c for October. Oats—}c lower; No 2 closing at 264c for cash or August; 2ofc for September; 26c for Uctober; 274c for November. Rye—Opened firm,but closed tame; No 2s0ld at 763@TTc for csh. Barley—Quict but 2c higher at 80@ 804c for September. Whisky—$1 10. 5 Mess Pork—Closedat £16 00@16 26 for cash; 816 95@17 00 for August oF September; $16 25@16 30 for Ostober. Lard—Closed st 87 75@7 80 for cash or August; 87 80@7 823 for Septeraber; 87 90@7 923 for October. Receipts, 21,610, Chicago Live Stock. Cricaco, August 26 Cattle—Owing to uniavorable ad- vices from New York the market for eattlo ruled dull and only a limited number of choice to extes gr:des were taken by buyers for exportation to fill orders at 84 60@4 75 per cwt; there was nothing done in any other grades of stock up to 11 o'clock, as_buyers held off; Toxan steers were in larze supply, no sales being reported up to that hour. Receipts, 3,195. New York Produce Marke:. New York, August 26 Flour—Heavy, and very moderate export and jobbing trade demand; recelpts, 22,801 brls; round hoop Ohio, 84 15@5 00; ch 85 15@6 00; superfine western, & mmon to good exira do,do hoice do, do, $4 6 choice white wheat, $4 25@5 65. Wheat—Shade stronger, but rather 0.2 red, August, 81 08¢; do September, $1 08}@1 084; do Octo- ber, §1 08§@l 08%; do November, 81 09%. Corn—Shade easier and moderately ctive; mixed western spot, 51@5. do_future, 514@534c. Oata—Stoady and quict; western, 373@dbe. eof—Steady; now plain mess,$9 50; 10 375 now extrs do, $10 20. Pork-—Quiet and weaker; new mess, $16 00. Lard—Heavy and lower; steam rendered, 83 y Butter—Firm and unchanged; Ohio, 14}@16e. St Louls Proauc St Louts, August 26 Flour—Slow and unch Wheat—L v for cash; 984 r Seplen for October; 934G ber; 91}@9le for the 84{@8bic, sceording 10 1y 4 do, 81@81{e. Corn—Lowe: 36he for Septeror 3 October; 381@os fe for Novemb @374 for Docember; 8o for the for 1z ) lower at 26827 September; onl 0 ; 97dcior November. w at 80 usked Ry Lead—Unchan o Butter—Quist; Eggs—lle. Wihisky—Steady st £1 09, shoul ders, £5 40; clear ribs, 8 , abore ribs, $87 Bacon—Lowsr at £ 25@9 37@ 9 75. Nominal. Receipts—Flous 7, 118,000 bu, corn 6,000 bu, rye 1,000 Shipments — Flour 12,000 bbla, wheat 33,000 bu, corn 16,000 bu, oats 1,000 bu. bila, wheat 100 by, oats St. Louls Live Stock St. Lours, Auust 26 Hogs—Fairly asiive and lowe Yorkers and Baltimores, $5 0325 15; mixed packing, 5 00@5 25; burchers to fancy, §5 30@ 40. Receipts 4,500 head; shipments, 1,200 head. Undoubtedly the best shiet tn the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com bined with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Remforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured. Read the following low prices: Our Fine Whi Our Extra Fine Gur Tmported Cheviot shirts o Perang Chevir hie bodics) Pormer. te Bodies Als) a fine working shirt for 200 155 None but Wanisutta Mustin and best Linens used. The above price ing, » discount allowed when otherwise include Laundry- ordered. An additioy when mado to order. Owaha Shirt Factory, atreot. near 12(h sir Republican Registration. cents is charged 07 Farnham SECOND WARD. (additional.) Canis Geo F WEST OMaHA PRECINCT. (additiodal.) Jensen C A Chriatian John Adsir Daniel Hanson Carl Christian Peterson —At 2, pér cent; exchauge lower . St.P.andOmahs.. 44 | UP. o Peterson Andrew Indian Prisoners at Fort Omaha. | Turning Bear and his five followers | from Rosebud agency, who perpetrated the murder of a herder on the Niobrara recently, arrived in Yankton Saturday afternoon on the steamer Black Hilla in charge of fifteen soldiers under command of Lieat Beardsley of the Twenty-fifth infantry. The prisoners rgeously arrayed after the Indian Their faces are painted a bright red color, and their heads adorned with feathers and other insignia of the warrior,and if it wasn't for the heavy irons which adorn their legs, they might be taken for a party of high muck-a-muck chiefs on a d'lplul\.i ic mission to Washingtol Yesterday a party of six men of the { Eleventb infantry from Fort Omaha were in this city on their way to \c(mlmm for these Sioux.—[Sioux 11y Guutaal Lieut. Beardsley arrived in this city last evening with the party referred to and was immediately conveyed to Fort Omahaby ambulinces in waiting at the depot. The prisoners will there bekept in confinement pending the EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKERS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRIGES. Goods sent to any part of the United States on solicitation. Largest assortment of SILVERWARL, OLOOKO & OFLOTAULED, And everything found generally in a first- class Jewelry Store. BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY! Jewelry manufactured on short notice. Orders from activn of the United States court at 8 next session in this cit; ‘The attention of the public is called to the fact that we have an employ- ment committee with the work of our Young Men's Christian association, and that we Interest ourselves in find- ing employment for worthy young men. Should you desite help at any time you may find it to your interest to call on George T. Howser, the gen- oral secretary of the association, at the rooms, Thirteenth and Douglas Yours very respectfully, Wy, Fremwise, Watsox B. Surru, J. C. Deise. streets. Postoftice Changes in Nebraska during the week ending ugust 21, 1880. furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of tho Postoflice Depart- men Established — Coldwater, Furnss county, Ciinton B Sawyer, postmas- tar; Hubbell, Thayer county, Henry 7. Fowler, postmaster. Postmaster A ppointed—Silver, Gage county, A. B. McNickle. Notice The republican campaign club meets this ovening at Eureka hall. All del- egates to the state convention are re- quested w be present and receive their credentials. A cordial invita- tion toall. Be Fuitox, Secretary. FOR SALE THE GREAT MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THEAGE. Safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILS TO CURE. he only article knownihatWill eradicalethis disease permonentlyfromthe sysfem. J.C.RICHARDSON, $OLE PROPRIETOR: General Agents, RICHARDSON & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. STLOUIS- EVERYWHERE. SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, A = g >4 A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Eagy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINFE $'uCK OF MOULDINGS. 8x10 Frames, 1 T and apwards, 00 and upwards. Jos 1 003 0075 00, and upwards, Aecordeos from 1 00 up, cheapest in city 0d fo samries and cxtalogue of mouldings and shest musie. A. HOSPE, JR., 1676 Docdge St., Oma b, Neb. the Country solicited. trouble to show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, The Jewelers, ¢tpposite the Postoflice, 15th § Dodge, Is A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. Whenin Omaha call and see us, No ‘The Wiite Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as azents men of in tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Bverybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than doubls the corresponding time last year. All orders addre-sed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNC, Cor. Pavenport and 15th St maha. ELGUTTER'S GREAT GLOSING SALE! EXTRA(]RDINARY; INDUCEMENTS. Good Until the Ist of October. Having secured the most elegant and commodious building in the city of Omaha, POPPLETON'S N:W BLOCK, Cor. 10th and Farnham, And wishing to lay in an entirely new and immense stock of goods for wholesale and retail trade, WE OFFER PREPARATORY TO MOVING our entire mammoth Stock of CLOTHINC CENTS’ FURNISHING COODS, HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, &C., &C., AT PRICES THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. We mean just what we say, and invite everybody to call at our present place of business, No. 1214 Farnham, between 12th and 13th Ns., And satisfy themselves. The Goods must be sold for Cash. They will be marked in plain figures. The prices will be absolutely at Cost. No deviations will be made, This unparalelled offer is open only until October Ist, when we shall occupy the finest quarters in the city, 2 00. Cottonade. 5. All-Wool Panta— 13 09,35 00 S.cke per duz—30c and up Unlershirte and Drawers | Pancy Dress Shirta 4 b Teavy Calift 7 | Whire upwards Blue Flannel nd Lpwards. | AllWool - | Waorkin: Ses . 20 00. Overalls—ise, 50v, 55¢, The. " Heavy ¢ aiitoraia—$1 00, 31 15 HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CALI- FORNIA BLANKETS, &C., &C. e —_——————— THE DAILY BEE J. C. VAPOR, Contaian the Lotent Homo snd 7o | IERCHANT TAILOR graphic News of the Day. | | Men's Suspenders 2ne, Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. |oMaHA, - - - - - NHB.