Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1880, Page 1

. oy Established 1871, FOREIGN EVENTS. French Government Gains a Triumph in the Re- | ligious War. The Jesuits Humbly Petitioning | That They May Educate, { Succor and Pray, But Willingly Sabmit. Serious Cut Down of Time Threatened in the Old- - ham Factories. A Patont Modicine Boat Raco In England Promires & Big Thing. An Hnglishman Claims to be Ab'e to Inoculate Ani- mals. AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN NEUTKALITY. Special dispatch to The Bee. Loxbox, September 1—4 p. m.— It is understood here that Pruse'a and Austria have entered into an arrange- ment to maintain an atitude of pass- iveness relative to the settlement of the Turkish question. This indicates » serious division and posslble ob- straction of the plans of the powe CELEBRATING SEDAN. A Berlin dispatch says that, though it had been given out that it 'waa the wish of the government that Do demonstration should take place this year on the occasion of the anni- versary of the victory of Sedan, which occurs to-day, great preparations throughout Germany for the celebra- tion have been made. GRAXD DUKE RETIRES. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the retiroment of Grand Duke Nicholas from the command of the Tmperial guard is officially confirmea. ANOTHER HEIX. A telegram from the Hague says the Queen of the Netherlands has been delivered of a daughter. TAFFYING THE GERMAN ARMY. ‘Spocial dispatch o The Bes. Brrus, Seplember 1—4 p. m.— The proclamation of the Emperor Willlam to the army to-dsy, which is the anniversary of the battle of Sedan in 1870, expresses his con- fidence in the devotion and dis- ciplive of the army, and that they would form a solid support to the country should circumstances of a ve r ever arise to demand e use of military force. The em- peror adds that he trusts Germauy way long be spared such & necessity. NEWS FEOM KOME. Special Dispatch o The Bec Loxpox, September 1,4 p. m — Cardir.al Nina is pronounced convales- cent. Heis going to Grotta Ferrati for a change of air. The propaganda has decided to expend 500,000 lire to establish & college at Malta for the promotion of missions in Africa. RUSSIA’S OIL WELLS. Special Dispatches to The Bee. Sr. PrrErssura, September 1--4 p. m.—The working ot the petroleum wells in Russia has so far proved en- tirely satisfactory, preventing or at least largely dimimishing orders for ‘the American product. REORGANIZING THE TURKISH ARMY. Special Disvatch 10 The Bes. Loxwox, September 2, 1a. m.—A Constantinople dispatch states that Baker Pasha has been officially invit- «d and has commencad the recrzani- zation of the Tuarkish gendarmes. Well informed correspcndents sy that the Albanians have renewed their | misos of allegianceto the sultan | and will fight to the last extremity for | the In'egrity of the territory. They are in o higi; state of excitement over the threatened naval demonstration of the powers, and if it is made will openly take arma to resist the claim of Montenegro. FATAL RUMOE. The reports of the intended visit of the czar to Berlin are semi-officially denfed. REDUCING HOURS OF LABOE. The Oldham limited companies, | representing 200,000 spindles, have decided that the state of the cotton trade renders it advisable to lessen production, resorting to short time. A general meeting of the limi - d com panies and private spinners will bo held ehortly to consider 1he matier. IRISHMEN'S CONDITION. “The Irish land commiesi... h-ve com- .menced taking evider« - INGOULATING \NIMALS Prof. Louissiant claims a_discovery by which animals can be succossfully Mfl_fl “\al:rdm‘x::: pleuro-pneumonia PATRIOTIC Kaisex. A Borlin dispatch says: Th, | sensation and much euthusiasm throughout Germany. EASY WITH TURKEY. A Constantinople dispatch siys the porte having ke i et praposals to Montenegro, a majority of the powers still object to employing force. CHILI FREEZING TO TERRITORY. A dispatch from Valparaiso says Chili proposes to anuex Bohvia and retain Larapuca until Peru pays an in- demnity. ANOTHER HOP BITTEKS MATCH. * Relative to an American patent ‘medicine company’s (Hop Bitters Co.) offer of $5,000 for prizes in an inter- national rogatta on the Thames, The | Sporteman says: We believe Trickett, the Australian champion sculler, will recommend that the regatta be fixed for November 22, and then both he snd Layeock will enter for prizes. JRSUITS' PRAVER. Special Dispateh to The Bee Parzs, September 2, 1a. m.—The French religious orders are weollective note declaring the; ence of the existing institutions, and 185,000, Hanlan says he will accey others Grau's new French opera company ! ga OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER MO RNING EDITION. charity, education and prayer, their lives have been devote: x: government triumph is considered due to recent negotiatius with the Vatican, which BEADY To ROW. ‘Special Dispatch to The bee. Toroxto, Out , September 2, 1 = | m.—Hanlan has’ received a 1 tier m to take part in a great pro‘essi 1 race in England some timu in Nc vember or December for a_purse o COLLAPSING STRIKE. | Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Grascow, September 2, 1 8. m.— There are sigus of the atrike of Scotch miners collapsing Those in Krlwon ning distr.ct have resumed work at thai old rates. The miners of*Hamilton are spproaching the masters respect- ing arbitration, but the masters have deciined it. Many of the man other duwtricts would resume if their brethren would allow them ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Soc 4al Dixpato to Tax Tx. Corvxgus, 0., September 1.—The third duy of the state fair had scorch- ing heat The attendauce is mot equal ‘0 last year The day entries number 43,000 or 80 more than lust. The cattle shuw is uuusually large. T prospects for the remainder of the week are flattering. Lovisviie, Ky., September 1 --A vein of fine coal was discovered on the farm of John C. Vick, circait clerk of Livingston, about a milo from Smithsille. Suruivax, Ind., September 1. long brick warehouse of J. C. filled with several thousand bus'cls of wheat fellon Monday evening with a deatening crash. Wi H. Powers, manager, was seriously injured. Bruuame, O. September 1—Clive Hamilton, 2 s'n of Dr. Hamilton, of Georgetown, Pa., was murdered here last night by an unknown party, who threw a stove at him from an aliey, crushing his skull. Davrox, « prember 2. —Charles Hiles, a chair maker, was shot and killed this morning at 1 o'clock by his brother-in luw, Johu Hettrick. Hiles asked Hettrick for a small sum of money due from the former, when Hottrick shot him through the b Hettrick is in jail. Battivork, Md., September 1.—A fire in East Baltimore destroyed the box factory of Adams & Setz-r and damaged » moulding shop_and_boiler factory. Loss on tirst, $15,000, on 500. New York, September 1.—Maurice rived here yesterday from Havre; in wl sixty persons. Cmicaco, September 1.—Under- taker Elton on whose premises were found the bodies of four partly de- composed bodies, was yosterday fined $100 ou each charge, for violation of the thehealth ordinance. Heappeals New York, September 1—The china-ware fac: Morsisania. ows by Dayid Robnits Robintzke, was de stroged by fire, tog tents, yesterday. A Bully time. Special dispatch to Tus Leg. Cotusisus, O , September 2, 1 a. m —Tom McDonald, » notorions bul- ly at Commercial Powt, in Pickaway county, was hung toa t-eby a mob Tueaday nlght. While creating a dis- turbance two weeks ago he was shot and was supposed to be dead. But he wae found and was taken from his house at midnight by masked men and hung in full view of tha road. He ars old and vas once marshal Denver Murderer Csptured. 2o Tun e MiLwaukee, September 2, 1 a. m. —Honry Newman was arrested bere yesterday for the murder of Louis Marburg in Denver, a fow daya since, and held to await « requisition from the povernor of Colorado. Newm:n, who has been passing under the namo of Heury Hill while hore, confesses to killmg Marburg unintentionally. g iy The President Coming to Omahs. Cuicaco. September 2, 1a. m— President Hayes, accompanied by his ly, General Sherman and others, will arrive here this morning. They leave by special train on the Chicago, Burlington & Qu ncy rairoad at 11 5. m., expecting to reach Omaha Fri- day morning. They will leave there at once via ‘he Union Pacific railroad for San Francisco Stcial D Small Pox Panic Among Indians. Special Dispatch to the Biee. Orrawa, Ont., September 2, 1a. m, —~The Indians on the Gilivlan river are reported to be in a deplorable state. Over 100 deaths have already occurred from small pox,and it is rap- idly spreading and scattering the In- dians in every direction. Many bod- ies are to be seen along the river above De Sert. The panic stricken Indians are leaving the country. The bodies of the victims are left exposed, and a feeling of uneasiness has been created among the whites. Courtney tothe Front. Special Dispatel to The oo Geseva, N. Y., September 2, 1 o, m.—A single sculi match has boen made between wiley and Wiesberger, of Wheeling, W. V_,for $1,000 a side, the race to be ,ulled within thirty daye on neutral water. A forfeit of 8200 each has been deposied. A match also has been made beiween Courtney and Riley for $850; Court- Dey puts up $500 and Riley §350, The race is for three miles, with a turn, to be pulled within thirty days, weather Ppermitting, Army of the Cumberlana. Special dispaich to The Koo ToLepo, Ohio, September2, 1 . m. ~—The meeting of the Soctety of the Army of the Cumberland on the 221 and 23d promises tobe very largel attended. ~tienerals Grant, Sheridar, Garfield and others have signified their intenti-n to be presant and a fa. vorable response, to a special invita. tion, is expected from Gen. Hancosk and others. — test of Sanity. Special dispatch to Tux Bax. Cm1caco, September 2, 1a. m,_ Gen. J. H. Sulth, an eliguntly dressed and respectatle man from S;. Louis, was picked up on the streets to-day, temporarily insane, and. w #heir submission o the recent decrees and hope that the government will re weive, in kindly svirit, these sincare and loyal deolarations, and permit them to freely continue the works of locked up out of precantion. He maintains that o is ssne, but says the reason why he was arrested was because he was going to vote for Han- cock. POLITICAL PoINTS, Ben Butler Succe=ds in Nominat- ing the Man Who Whippad Him For Congress. ‘;Nm the Hop Bitters company askinz Family Jars of Bay State Democrats Smeared Over With Soft Soap and Taffy. Boss Kelly Made Huppy—He Will Share In the Spoils. Jersey Democrats. Special Dispaich to The Bee TaENTON, N. ., Septomber2,1 a. m.—The democratic gubernatorial convention was cilled to order at 1: o'clock. Lon Abbott was chosen tem- perary chairman amid cheers, and wade « short speeck After appoiut- ing the usual committees the conven- tiva took a recess until half past2. Those chosen for electors-at-large are Gottfried Kruger and Jno. H. Dy- onge. The following were chosen discrict electors: district, Geo. G. Green, of Gloucester; 2d district, Tunothy Burus, of Atlantic; 3d_dis. trict, W. H. Hendricks, of Mon- mouth; 4th district, W. H. Morrow, of Warren; 5th district, C. A. Whar- ton, of Bergen; 6th district, Jas. T. MelIntee, of Essex; 7th district, E. S, C. Young, of Hudson. Upon reassembling, Lon Abbott, of Hudeon, was made permanent chairman. The committee on resolu- tions then Teported & series of ragolu- roviug the platform of the convention and endorsing ns of Hancock and En- protect our industries: declaring that the democracy will, in the futuro as in the past, protect the best intercsts of the workingman; srraigning the re- legislatures of late years, ding Gov. McClelian for vetoing their acts. Six or_eight can- didates were placad in nomination for governor and then balloti menced, when a scene of the n citing confusion followed and lasted till the nomnation of G. C. Ludlow, of Middlesex, was declared on the fifth ballot. The house was crowded from top to bottom, 4,000 people being presentat ove time. The chairman of the convention was acthorized to appoint a state executive committee of . Adjourned. Bay State D:moorats, Soectal Disparch to T4u Brn. Worcester, Mass., September 2,1 a. m.—The democratic state conven- tion was called to orderat 11.15 yes- terday by Col. Jonas H. French, who congratulated the demoeracy of Mas- sachuset!s upon meeting once more s a united party. Major McCafferty, f Worcester, was_chosen temporary chairmanand made a speech of con- geatulation. At this point Gen. Ben Butler entered the hali and was greet- ed with rounds of cheers, the whole convention rising to its feet. The vsual committees cn_ organization, credentials and resolutions were ap pointed. Gen. P. A. Collius, of Bos- ton, was elected permanent chairman, and also indulged in_specch-making. After a recess of an hour the conven- tion reassembled. A moticn having been made to nominate Gen. Butler asa candidate for governor by accla- mation, the Gen. addressed} the con- vention, stating that it was his unal- terable determiuation not to sllow the use of his name in tiis campaign. The convention then proceeded to ballot for governor, and on the first ballot Chas P. Thomgson, of Glouces- ter, lai 533 votes, and ex Governor Wi, Gaston, of Boston, 417. Thomp- son was then unanimously chosen as the nomines. The ticket was com- pleted as_follows: Lieutenant-gover- nor, Jarvis N. Dunham, of Pittsfield; sicretary of etae, M. T. Donahue, of Somerville; auditor, C. R. Field, of Greentield; treasvrer, Col. F. J. Par- ker, of Newton; atlorney-general, P, A. Collins, of Boston. ~Presidential electors at large, J. G. Abbot, of Bos- ton, and Col J. H. French, of Glou- cester. 1t was announced that Jarvis N, Dunham positively declined to serve as a_caudidate for any office, and Alva E. Thompson, of Woburn, wae then nominated for lieutenant- governor. The convention then ad- journed. Y IowaCongressman. Special dispatch Lo The boe. DAVENPORT, September 2, 1a. m The republican covgressional conven- tion nominated Major S. S. Farwell over three competitors, His election is sssured. Badger Congressman Swecial Dispatch to The Bee. Smepoveay, Wis., September 2, 1 a. m.—lhe Fifth district demacratic convention meets here to-day to nom- inate a candidate in ylacs of the pres- ent member, Geo. E S. Bragg. The Gistrict is largely democratic and the nomiuation is equivalent to election, Gen Bragg is quito confident of re- nowmination. Kelly’s Share of Spolls. Bpeci New York, Soptewber 2, 1a. m.— The first conference between Tamma- ny and Irving Hall delegates with a view to effecting a union of both par- ties, was held y ay. Both com- mittees were fully represented and the most perfect harmony prevailed. After considerable discussion a divi- sion of spoils was made by dividing the twenty-four aesembly districts equilly, which was done by one of the members drawing the numbers representing them from a hat. To- day the eame plan will be pursued in respect to the congressional d stricts. Maryland Congressman. Special dispatchos to The Bee. BaLtisoRE, September 2, 1 8. m.— Gen. Andrew L. Chapman, of Charles county, has been momivated by the demccrats of the Kifth district for congress, Grand Veterans Reunion. Specal Dispatch to The Bee Caxtox, 0., Scptember 2, 1 . m. —The national soldicrs and sailora reunion yesterday was a grand success. The decorations were the finest ever made in Canton, and over 50,000 strangers were in the city and fifty regiments were represented. The Frocession, which was three m long and contained 10,000 men in lin with orty bands, at 1.oon marched to the fair grounds, where a free dinver was given to 30,000 paople. After dinner the exercises wers begun. The visitors were welcomed by Major Val- bey, with a response by Gen. Kenne- dy. Among those present were Pres- ident Hayes, Ge.s. G rfield, Sterman, Crook, Kenuedy, R binson. Veorhees, Meyer and Wilds, G Gov. Bishop and Com U President Hayes, Gens. Gartield, Dev- ene, Shermauand Crook, Gov. Foster, ex-Gov. Bishop,Hon. Win. McKinley, and others. President Hayes specch was mostly devoted to a consideration cf the question of furthering recon- struction by educatiug il erners. He referred to ¢ iodore Wells, thie war and recommended peace, ete. | There was never sush an enthusiastic meetiug i northern Ohin. A mag- nificent display of fireworks took place last night, and a reception by the presidential party. ——— Victoria s ues For Peace, ‘Spectal Dispateh to The Bee.. Saxma Fi, September 2,1a. m — Advices from the south aro to the ef- fect that a few ecattered of Apaches are raiding the ranches about sixty mules west «f Bl Paso. Nomur- deriug is being dine, however. Vi toria's main band is still in the Cande- laria mountains in Mexico. On the 3 ult., a Mexican officer arri Fort Cumamings stating that had sent a message to the M goverument requesting a meeting for troaty purposos, with a surrender in view. Mexican government not being willing to grant this without consulting the American govercment, this officer was sont 1o Cumings to as- certain the atutude of the government on the question by telgraphing to Washington. This wmove of the Apache chief means that_he 18 reoo nizing that the troops of New Mex co and Texas uro too much for him and he desires some place of refuge, He knows also that not only would the American government accept any- thing save unconditional _surcender, but that there are civil indictments sgainst him in New Mexico for mur- der which would insure his death. It mprobable that the Mexican gov- erament will treat with him, as Gov. Terras, who will have much to sxy the matter, has been a heavy loser by the depredations of Victoria. Arrival of Turners. Special Dispateh to The Bee New York, September 2,51 2. m.— The steamer “Herder,” from Ham bury, with the victorious Milwaukee Turaera who went to Berlin to partic- ipate in the Turner testivities, on board,arrived yesterday. They receiv- ed quite an ovation upon landing from the New York Turnverein. They go to Boston on Saturday aud Tuesday will proceed homeward. The Turners are justly proud of their western brothers and have de- termined to maks their formal recep- tion a very cordial one. The pro- gramme for the entertainment of the guests is almost complete. They will rest until this evenig when a torehlight procession will take place in which all the Turnvercin secicties in the vicinity will pariicipate. Thero will be a grand display of firoworks and the procession, after marchiog through the pr 1 sireots, wil p:o ceed to the Tarn Halle, where a recop: tion will be held. It is expected that many prominent Germans will addrass the victors, together with prominent members of the New York Turnver- ein. THE BADGERS PRIZES, The prizes carried off by the Mil waukeo Turners consist of diplomas and laurel wreaths and are decidedly unlike American prizes. The first prize, a solid silver wreath, weighing nearly seventeen ounces, was won by Christian Mueller, formerly a member of the New York Turaverein, but now of kfori-on-the-Main. The Badg- ors also earried off the second, third, fifth, sixth, thirteenth and twenty- first prizes, Henry Roltke, besides winuing the thirteenth regular prize, won the first prize for wrestling. The Milwaukee team refers with pride to its success in the great international strugele for supremacy in athletic sports. But eigiit of the fifteen that went to Germany took active part in the games. There were twenty-three prizes and the American eight from the west brought homeseven of them. Berlin, Hanover and Leipsic, plsces famous for the proticiency of their athlotic sports, got but two prizs each. Aboutone hundred and sixty Turcers from the United States at- tended the meeting, but no represen- tative of the country achieved such victorics os did the Milwankee men. Base Ball. Special Dispatch to The Bee. The following games of bass ball were played September lst: BUFFaLO, September 2—1 8. m.— Providence 6, Buffalos 3. Troy, N. Y.—Unions 4, Hayma- kers 11 CLEvELAND — Clevelands 10, Bos- tons 8, Cix cesters 8. WasniNgToN—Nationals 5, Rochee- ters 1. aT1—Cuicinnatis 4, Wor- ——— Railroad Scrike. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Sr. Louts, September 2, 1 8. m.— The platform laborers at the Plum street freight depot of the St. Louis, Iron Mouutain & Southern railroad, struck for higher wages yesterday. They number about oo hundred and have been receiving 8125 per day and want $1.50. GOVERNMENT EXPENSES. Spocial Dispatch to Tho Bee WasnIxaroy, September 2—1 a. m. —The payments made from the tres. sury by warrants during_the month o August was $16,665,071.96, which does not include payments made on accyunt of the interest on the public debt. s e Important Railway Opening. Specia dispash to The Bee HoustoN, Texas September 2,1 a.m. —The Texas & New Orleans railroad, connecting this city with New Orleans, has just been formally opened by an excursion of railway officials and citi- zens, which left Sunday and returned yesterday. The opening of this road, kiving centrel Texas closo connection with the Missis-ippi valley, is an im- portant incident m our history. Ten railroads now zenter in Honston, but this ia the first oue to briog us into direct connection with New Orleans. KING COTTON. It is cstimated thatthe Texas cotton crop of the present year, notwith standing the partial destruction by the cotton worm, will reach the unprece dented figure of 1,250,000 bales; thi will probably be one-fourth of the en- tire cotton crop of the country, Foster, ex- ', N. Speeches were made by | n R New York Money and Stock Watu ST., Naw YoRK, 6pt. 1—1:30 p. m Money 2} par coct; exchange steady a: i St TS BY TELEGRACH, GOVEKNMENTs. Dull and dectines §@2 per eent since the o 7 st P.and 0, ptd. P . Northwestetn, .- Northw.stern pid 1154 Pacific Mal....... 30 st Joo Wabssl Wabssh P ore Chicago Cuicaco, September 1 Wheat, cora aud vats advanced on the opening of tho market to-day In tae face of the lower forcign market reports it is evilen. that there is a large short intereat vut; at the sawe time reports have been cir- culated ou the board of heavy rains in Minnesota, to the injurg of the wheat in stock. Meats and lard got another boost upwards, and it is evidently the intention of the partica controlling stocks to put the market higher. Wheat—September, which closed yesterday at 873@87#c bid, opened at B7jc aud sold at 87%@87{c; Octob.r, closed at 89%c bid; of ened at 89}c and sold at 89}@89}@s9c. Corn—September closed at 39gcbid, opened at 39%c; October closed at 408 bid; opencd at 403c and sold at 1404@40§G@40}c. Oats—September closed at 26fc bid, opened at 27c and sold at 273c; October closed at 27§c@274c, opened at 27§c and sold at 27@28c. Rye—Sales at T4c for September; e for October. Whisky—Sslesof 480 brls at $1 12 at the close of regular buard. Dry Salt Meats—Short ribs, Sep- tember aud October, $8 20, Pork—8$17 25 for September; $16 95 for October; $12 65 for November; 12974 for Jauuary; $12 424 for the year. Lard—$7 90G7 92p for September; $8 024 for October; §790 for Novew- ber; §7 90 asked for January; $7 823 asked for the year. Closing Board —Wheat, 87gc for September; 88fc for October; 894c for November; 87fc for the year. Corn, 393¢ for September; 404c for October; 40c for November. Oats, 27ge for September; 27Z: for October; 28: for November. Highest range for wheat, 88c for Soptember; 89§c for October. Corn, 40¢ for September; 40Fc for October. St Louts Proauce . Louts, September 1. Fiour—Easier and lower. Wheat—Cash,lower; options, higher; whito closed weak; No. 2 red, 990 for cash; 891@89h@89¥c fur Septombver; 903@90F904c for October; 913@9le for November; 893@89 for tie year; No. 3 do, 83@83}c; No. 4 do, 80@ 8lc. Corn—Higher; 35}c for cash; 344@ 35}@3bke tor Uctober; 36§@3Ti@36c for October; 37§@88}@37{c for De- cember; 35¢ for the year. Oats—Higher at 27@274c, closing at 28}c bid for cash; 264@26%c for September; 27{c for October. Rye—Higher at 75 Lead—Dull at $4 75. Butter—Quiet; dairy, :0@23¢. Eggs—1lec. Whisky—Higher at 81 13. Pork—Quiet; jobbing, $15 75. Dry Salt Moata—Sironger at 85 40@8 50@8 75. Bacon—Higher at 88 26@Y 373@ 9 50@9 874@9 00. Lard—Held higher at $8 00 asked. Receipts—Flour 5,000 brls, wheat 100,000 bu,corn 11,000 ba,oats 11,000 bu. Shipments-Flour 16,000 brls, wheat 204,000 bu, corn 8,000 bu, oats St. Louis Live Stock. 1. Louts, September 1. Hogs— Active and higher; Yorkers, $495@5 05;mixed packu.g,§4 80@5 10; | butchers to fancy, 5 16@5 30. Re ceipts, 5,400 head; shipments, 3,300 head. New York Produce Marke New York, September 1. Flour—In buyers’" favor; light ex- port and home trade dewmand; re- receipts,16,096 bbls; round hoop Ohio, 84004 60; choico do, 84 70@d 7o; su- pertine western, $230G2 90; common to good excra do,$3 75@4 25;¢hoice do,do, $4 30@6 25; choice white wheat, do, 84 26@4 65. Wheat—Opened firm and after- wards declined }@ic; active specula- tive business; Nu. Z red, cash, $1 053; do, September, 81 (53@1 06; do, Oc- tober, $1 06§@l 07}; do, November, $1 074; No. 2 white, September,$1 05 @1 05§; do, October, 81 064@1 U5§. Corn—Shade better and fairly ac- tive; mixed western spot, 50@50jc; @ile. Beof—Firm; new plain mess, $9 50 new oxtra do, §10 00. 216 00. Lard—Higher and firm; steam ren- dercd, $8 35, Butter—Firm aud fair Ohio, 15@27. ailb FIFTH WARD REGISTRATION. The law makes it cbligatory on the part of Registrars to sit the first week in September of each year, for the | Registration of voters. I do therefore give notice that I will sit at the store of 8. P. Buiggs, southwest corner of 13th and Chicago streets, on Friday and Saturday, September 3td and 4th, for correcting the voting list of this ward, for the city olection to be held September next and for the state and national election to be held Novem- Cuarwes WILKINS, Registrar Fifth Ward. Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, Aug. 28th, 1880. 30-10¢ inquiry; ber next. Why dosa , ourselves with nauseat- tog medicies, when & purely frait cathartic will cn bury Figs, Try them. Miss o .—A case of conetipation by aeing | ambure Figs. do future, 50@533c. | trans Pacific Oate—Triflle stronger; western, 36 | Chung” Pork—Very strong; new plain mess, | you at once— Ham. | THE LATE! The Very Latest Tele- grams, up to 4 p. m. EW! | A Sicilian Brigand Tracked and Arrested for Murder. The Rebel Legacy Reduced $12,027,167.69 During the Past Month. A Variety of Items. The Soldier's Re eption. Special Dispatch to The Bee. , 0.; Swptember 1, 4 p. m her is warm for thescldiers’ , but the crowd is lirge and the enthusiasm great. President Huyos aud Generel Gartieli arrived last night and are both gucsts of James A. Saxton Tn response to sorenades ufter their arrival lute last night, bath spoke a fow words to the crowd, thanking the people for the warmth of their recep tion. Every train brings immense additions to the crowds, and it is be- lieved that over?0,000 persons will be here, rean Drow ned from & Yacht, Special Dispatet to The tiee, New Yok, September 1—4 p, m. —A pleasure yacht containing six or seven peraons capsized yesterday near Ashbury park, Now Jersey. Andrew Painter, aged nineteen, and a young companion could not bs found, and were probably drowned. The surfmen rescued five persons. A Brigand’s Bad Breags. Spectal Dispatch to I lies. New York,September 1—4 p, m.— The Sicilian brigand, Rosario Meli, who was arrested it San Francisco two weeks ago for a murder commit- ted in his native land, has just arriv- in this city in the custody of two detectives. He will be taken to Italy on the first steamer Meli is about 30 years of age and is strikingly haudso.e. Three years ago he was the leader of a band of brigands, who, in the mountain regicn of Sicily, attacked aud robbed a party of tourists. Two of the tourists were killed, Meli was charged by the talian aathorities with murder and escaped to this city. Ital iat detectives were seut after bim and he was next heard of in San Francisco, where ho waa charged with committing 8 number of robberies. Ho was arrested, and having been convicted was sentenced to the peni tentiary for five years. Two weeks ago he was pardoned, but was no sooner at liberty thau he was re-ar. rested for the murder committed in Sicily. Treasury Statistics. Spectal Dispateh to The Bee. WasurNoros, September 1—4 p. m.—The debt_statement for August shows a reduction of the debt $12,027,167.59; cash in__treasury, 8196,668,33¢ outstanding legal tenders, £346,681,016; fractional cur- rency, $7,181,995,375; certificates of deposit, $11,300,000; gold cortiticates, $7,697,900; mlver certificates, §13, 138,040. The acting secretary of the treasury directs the assistant treasury at New York to purchase to-day 2,000,000 bonds on account of the sinking fund. Oriven Desperate by Her rarents. Special Dispateh to Tun B Louisvite, September 1.—Ida Tlly, aged 21, tried to commit suicide lst night on the grave of a favorite auat, who recently died. She gav her reason that her father and mother treat her eo badly that she did not want to live. The best evidence of her statement was afforied by the conduct of her father, who refused to receive her when taken home, more dead than alive. She drank mor- phine, which was pumped out at the city hospital. She may recover. Rival Pacific Steamship Company. Special Dispath to The Bee. San Fraxcisco, September 1.— The object of the visit of the steam- ship “Wo Chung,” of the China Mer- chant Steam Navigation company, is a spacies of mystery, it Lelug denied by some persons that there is any in- tention of the Chinese runninga line in oppesition to the Pacifio Mail com- pany. From Ting Ying Sing, director of the company, who is aboard of the “Wo Chung” little could be learned, except that the present visit waa purely experimental. He asserted positively that no definite determina- tion to put on a regulsr line of steamers has beenarrived at, but in the course of conversation, he several times inadvertently dropped expres- sions relating to the future success of lines. The “Wo is an iron vessel about nine_hundred tons burden, com- marded by A Lane, named Py and his a Criucre crew. at fifty tous of rice as She will remain here about daye and will carry back any ‘ght that b+ intrusted n is anthority t the company all them larger " and that they put to ary use that will resalt | to the profit of the owners. | has -ight i i A Fairon Whee's. | Special Dispatcls o The Bee. | Circaco, Sept. 1—1 ». m.—The | Nocthern Pacific raltowl agrieultural | ear arrived i Chicat | s o city to the | | Michigan Central dipo* and re- | mams there on exhib tion till this forencon, when it wi'i be taken | east and exwibied. It ¢ n'ains the | products of Minvesot , Dil o a, Mon- | tena and Washirg o terivry, and will be tken to wll agricnitural fai oF provicence, giine as far east as | Now York and Buator, aud being pet: t- visitors en route It ig under | supervicion of _the Luid conmissioner | af the rad. Tha ear is pe nted straw | cilir, with rich brown _tennmin The inerior is splendidly draped. conteining cabbage, turnips, oatons, | potatocs, ete., of very lrge wze | Along e wall are s mpl « of differ- ent varic dls twenty-fiv the other side, a extending from to the floor contsins sam; los all kinds of grain, aftes beirg t v sh ed, also gh tographs of the St. Cruix an ve rificd _specimens Linds. The wholo car is areenzed i anest and pre ty manter. JOYFUL JONIBULL The British Relieving Column Reaches Candaharin Safety. Ayoob Khan Asks Leave to Retire When Strongly Entrenched. The Invaders Requested to Lrave the Country und Avoid “Trouble,” The Crisis at Hand. CANDAHAR RELIEVED. Special Dispatch to The Bee. LoNpox, September 1, 4 p. m.— News has been received at the war of- fice from Quetta stating that Gen. Roberts arrived at Candahar yester- day, and contrary to expectation, in advance of General Phayre. The re- inforcing column passed Ayoob Khan's position some miles to the left, Ayoob offering no oppasition. Ayoob is very strongly posted in his present position and an attack upon him, should it be attempted, would involve much risk and at best could not succeed without serious loss to the British. It is stated that Ayoob Kahn bas already undertaken to open negotiations with General Roberts whose purport is understood that he will allow the British to leave the country unopposed provided they will evacuate Candahar immediately. Gen. Roberts refused to enter into any such ¢ mpromise. Hassan Khan, Abmb Khan, Ali Khan, Masa Khan, and the lats heir ap- parents mother, are reported to be in Ayoob'scamp Ayoob’s Her- atee troops are stili reported to be wa- vering in their allegiance to him, but they have been sworn on the Koran to remain faithful. The Afghan forces nowon the Argandale number 25,- 000 and the Ghilkais are rising and joining them in considerable numbers. = Gen. Phayre, with his entire force, which cannot amount to more than 5000 men, ex- pects to fight a battle at Takli-pal, but whom he expects to fight is not so clear, unlees it is the hill men who are in sympathy with Ayoob. Should they attempi resistance by flooding the cultivated levees of the Khushab plain, which would make the only approach to Candahar im- passable for wagone, artillery or cav- alry, & most formidable stand might be made by the tribesmen. Affairs are now in such form that a_crisis of some kind must soon be reached. PUNISHING THE REBELS. Special Dispatch to The Bee. LoNDox, August 31, 4 p. m.—A la- ter dispatch from Quettah says that Ayoob Khan has sezed a retreat in the event of his being attacked by means of a fordacross the Argandale river to Khakarz, which he can use in case of necessity. It is anticipated that Gen. Roberts will attack Ayoub with four brigades to-day. The al- leged reason for this is that the Af:haos will escape for the present without puuishment unlessa battle car: be brought on at once. General Gough with two cavalry regiments, joined General Roberts Robat, pre- viously to the arrival of the former at Candahar. AY0OB BEGS A FAVOR. A dispatch from Quettah says Gen. Roberts nas had s slight sttack of fever. Ayoob Khan has asked leave to retire, although now strongly en trenched. BONNER'S HO-8a8. TIME OF EDWIN FORREST AND RARUS COMPARED WIEH THAT OF MAUD . AND #T. JULIEN. Of the many fast trotters owned by Mr. Bonner the fastest undoubtedly are Edwin Forrest aud Rarus, the former having equalled and the latcer beaten 2:11% in a private trial under five different watches. They were driven by John Murphy, the trainer and driver who sent Dexter to hisbest time. In speaking of the performan- ces of the horses toa New York World reporter recently, Mr. Murphy said that late last fall he drove For- rest and Rarus a mile on Mr. Bonner's three-quarter track, Forrest going the distance in 2:117, and Rarus in 2:114. That was soon aiter Mr. Bonner pur- chased Rarus at Hartford and with- drew him from the track. Mr. Mur- phy says that both horses are in better condition now than they were then and fully able to repeat that perform- ance, if not to excel it. Either of them, he thinks, under favorable ci cumstances, can do 2:10, and, he sd- ded, “I don’t think there is another horse living can doit.” Although Rarus bLas beaten Edwin Forresta uarter of a’second, Murphy considers Forreat the fastercf the two, andg it as his opnion that Forrest can give Rarus the odds and beat him the best two in three heats Maud S., while working on the track at Charter Uak park, was speed- ed a quarter of a mile in 0.313, or at at 207 gait. A few woeks ago Mr. Bonner speeded Edwin Forrest a quar- ter of & mile to a skeleton wagon in 0:313, o at a 2:06 gait, and Mr. Bon- ner weighs about 185 pounds. With two such horses, whose public perfor- mances are so well known, ail the honors should not be 1t to either St. Julien or Maud 8., and if Mr. Bonner would only allow Forrest and Rarus to make s publictrial to beat the * fast- est” there would be such & _gathering | a8 has never been_seen 1n this or any other country. Mr. Bonner has in Over the donrsare the works “Nothing | geown for Exhibition.” Luree lamps | aresuspended from the cei'ing, which | aro craped with wheat and | oats on one side and oats, rye and | barley cn the other. There are bins | his stable, or on his farm, Mr. Muor- phy saye, nearly twenty horses that can be taken out and driven to beat 2:20; several of them can beat 2:16, and with a little training could be brought down to 2:14 or 2:13. In St. Louis riverr, and 2 number of | from the bal, " epavoq up) “qoyRM PIOJOON v Anq PIp OUM Twm oqy (391 908 oR) Nt f rd [} THE ROCKFCRD WATCH Is For Sale By EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing W B Largest Stock of Gold and Sil LERS, er Watches and Jeweiry the City. Come in and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & 15th and Dedge, ¢ppo: £RICKSON, e Postoflice. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE FEVER: AGUE CURZEL J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., ST. LouTs. R Is A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. ‘The White 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 agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machize. The salessofar this year are more than doubls the corresponding time last year. All orders addre:sed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. I'avenport and 15:h St<., ®msha. A. BOOTE'S Oval Brand OY STHEHRS. The salew of this “brand” of Oysters havs WEIGHT AND MEASU, sepldim than in any other. D. tstri ped all others, You get more Oysters IN al Western Agent, Omaha. the case of Maud § . however. as he isreported to have been withdrawn frem the track by her owaer, Mr Vanderbilt, there is mach donbt of her record of 2:11§ ever being beaten by her self, and St. Juliens is loft alone to show whatcan be done in that direction. Registration Notice—Fourth Ward. Stare or Neseaska, | Douglas County. § Notice is hereby given to the elec- tors of the Fourth ward, that T will sitn the store of E. Wyman, Fi teenth strest, three doora south of the postofice, on Monday, September 6th, to make the an L list of voters of said ward; alao to preparea list of vo- tera for special city election, to be held September 14th, 1380. In witness whereof T hereunto set my hand this 25th day of August, A D, 1880. Jonx Woob, Registrar. Church of the Holy Famyy. The excavation for the new church edifice of the Church of the Hily Family, on the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Tzard stracts, nearly completed, and building will he commenced shortly. The church witl be built of brick and stone. | Omaha Kountze & Rath Oumanha— 2600, s B. Wells and wife to Jay orthrap,w. d., lot 8, Griflin & Tsaac's tion, city of Omaha—8472.75. seph H. Nelson and wife tc Chas. W.Porter, w. d., lot 41, Nelson's addition, city of Omaha—8225, addition, city of Undoubtedly the be Uunited § shirt in the es is manufactured at the t Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, that s Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, n their shirt the most durable and bes fitting garment of the kind, evee manufactured. Read the following low prices: Formar Presnt. Our Fine Whits Shirt Gur Fxtra Fine Our Imported our % Punang Our mp rted Ponang s viot wiih col P attachs on Whita Bodies Als s riing shirt for 125, None but Wamsutta Musiin and best Linens used. The above prices include Laundry- adiscount allowed when otherwise ordered. An additional 25 cents is charged when made to order. Oumaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farnham street. near 12th sfreet. Real Bstate iranstors Augustas Kountze et al.; to Jose- phine Mack, w. d., lot 3, block 10, —— _urphy & Lovett, 1ne. agency; old t established agency In this state. apla-1, g