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

7, N be @maba Dail OL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1830. tablished 1871, BARGAINS EAL tk: and Dow ?1as Street, 3,000 residence lots forsale by this agen e s o 2 1o 5500 eachy and T e o o At = ¥ o, an varying n-diiance trom one | g e VR geptember 12,10 p. m. Jock to ‘one ar two mules from same. d| day r en, 8 car-driver, yester- Samine o s ul Several choice lote ILGfiMn E:‘ linal addl t1om, weat of convent, between, St. f 3 stroct 4700 tn 8500 Lo east of barracks on Saunder~ re s bargain ©Ghatos ot at end of street o ders street for §575 Choice lot, Farnhsm et for 81,500—wil Cheap lota in - tracka on Saun. . divide t. U P depat <redit Fondar addition. south - e®0we0 " ! +ERRACE ADDITION. Porty lot on Park Avorue and Geore rree o0 road to park, and nnr“ h“d M bt par cent in od substantial by Ppartioalars appiy to. G. P. BEMIS, Agont, b and Douglas Streeta. and Twenty-first strects, Fittee: A nice Jot on Harney Tor a7, Two choice lota on <0th, nesr St. Mary's aven. oy SO o, 45 o heic hoe néar 333 and O o &._V. Smith's addition—§300 and §350, . Fifty lota tn Shinws fr econ and third ad “ditions for81, 0 v $000 ea ey Lot near 15th and Plerce, 8450 lots on Harney near 24th St., $600 each. 1ot on 24th near Howard etrect, 700, 0 lota in Grand View addition, south atv, bn;:--nddflml from #15 10 § 00 each” ghnt e acre, 117x370 fect, on 15th street, south ot Poppleton's new residence, for §2,000, or will divide into city sizod lots a¢ from §350 S0 8600 RIVERVIEW ADDITION, Large number of beautitul residence 1ota, lo- eated. taml:tne-' -llu'l'unn on Capitol Hili, be Sroon Sih st o ch snst 2 Lt Dodo strect on the north and. Farshan “on the south for Kt Dy orm e Sran far Farnham and & on n:' 370 600 0 teet iy w Jorthe chnioe: 5 yoam s 20 oot those o Wil bl o scoemaris) 3 ouses thorems. " Cal nd exackine pio Tull informsation at B BENIS'KEAL RSTATE AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Stre ts, been platted—14 on 5 per and %th strects, 90182 WASHINGTON. A Desperate Yo key St5nes and Shoots a White Man. the Stump for Party Glory. A Militia Bill Which Qught to be Passed by Congress, Detalled Statement of Bank Tax. Strength of Our Mili A DESPERATE 1 Byecial Dispatch to Tuo JARKEY. WasniNerox me white boye. The vegro there. upon threw a s'oneat Whalen, break- 3t |ing his arm. He then drew a revol- - your time ver and & negro wes arrested. CAPTAIN J. 8. CHIPMAY, a well-known lawyer of Alexandris, committea suicide yesterday by shoot. ing hinself throush tho liead. Postmaster Genoral Maynard wil STUNPING. other his office will sence, Seuator John Morgun left here yes- terday for Norfok, where he will “aid for re-elcction to cougress. FOREIGN MALLS. The maila for Japa:, Shanghal Hong Kong by the *‘City of Toki are postponed from the 18th to the 20hinst. Mails for Porto Rico per stesmer “Claribel” will be dispatched on the 14th instead of the 17, as per schedule. MAJ. T. B. KIRBY, LAKE SHIPPEES. The commission representing the shipping witeresis of the lakes con. sluded their argament before the act- ing secretary of the trewsury, French, Over 200 housce and lotaae oftercd for sale | Yesterday. ~ Mr. Freuch reserved By leoffics Tuey are sestta.od il over the | final action till the rotury of Secretary ity Ay “location yn dedre. Prices varyine 5 g ot S0 0. lotsan’ 2 cheap hor r Tackao 0 12t sirects at a crest sacriice Hore b a sEcain for somo o, The nroperty st B ity o s o mebers ®ack. Call and examine this !( hnm"::y d-i" GEO P. BEMIS, Ager 1566 wnd Dt Ste A desirable lot o, 10t mer Cuming and Saunders PARK PLACE, The cheapes: acre lote n the city of Omaba, pest 108 offered tor e by this acency in Park. s scootrd adi fom. on Cuming, g up these bargains while vou 0. These lots are mre than equal 42 wize to ¢ foil-sized city lota or 2 Bl block - and it will be but & very short time hefore one. Prt of one of thase acre iots will sell for ae much 88 wooffer a ful scre today. They are. located & very short dis anoe west of Cr ighton College. Prices ranging from $150 t0 §300 per acrolot. Call immediately, aud don’t lose your chance, and get plat and full particulars of GFO P BEMIS, Agont, 15th and Douglas Streets. Nice lot on Sherman Avenue north of Nichoias stroet $1.400. ‘Half 1ot on Cass,between 13th and 14th streets 2 nice Iots in Hartman's addition, $400 to 8600. Large number of acre lots in Gise's addition in Forth Omaba, $125 to 8300 cach. (Choloe corter Iot near 22 aad Calitornia 500, Several £00d lots in Nelson's addition, 150 to in Thorneil's addition, §750. rwo lots in Bartiett's addition, 13 Prices §700 to 82,000 wach. Beverai choice lots in Reed's first addition, 8276 to $850 each. Acre lot on Sherman ayenue, (16th street), Bouth of Poppleton's new residence,for $1,100. 2 large Ints noar 15th 390 feet. Corner, $1,200; ins S large lota on She'm 1 mear Clark Street. $900 cach McCANDLISH PLACE. 22 uico wud_chexp ots, very near to tho bt Sacas part of the city, oeated s v #outh of the Convent and 8t Mary each, ‘Choice ot Beve ods and 2§ acres each, | for that year, and which it w.ss eprnt, the offic of the sdjutant general the Up 1ted States army, the age= _* Orgav ;z0d strength of the - Snerman, who is « n “xpecied to reach Washington to-day. MILITIA BILL. Special Dispateh to The e, WASHINGION, Soptember 13, 1, m, Gen. Beua, chief of urdnance, his annual report, will devote consid- able spice (0 a discussion of the Scales militia bill, repoit:d to the house at the last session of congress. The bill is considered to be about the best mcasuroever o flered in congress upon this important sudject. It was favorably recei ‘m the house aud also by the m i ferent states, and hs been the subject of considerable «orrespondence be- tween Gen. Bena and state adjuiant gonerals, aud also between the latter snd Gen. Drum. The militia officers of thedifferent s tates will, it is ex- pected, reuder thcir aasistance in hay- ing the bill fav orably considered at the coming sessi on of congress. Gen. Bena urgesa favorable consideration of this bill, and gives his views at considerable length. His report will e ready 10 prosent to the secretary of war on the rewurn of the latter from his western tip. The reporc will show the principil operations of the orduance aepartmer .t during the fiscal year cudiug June 3 0th last, including the amount appro priated by congress the manuer in ‘OUB. MILITIA MEN. From t he latest returns compiled at Tre|the difiszent staten aud * aflitis in |1 dows: _General . " depor, nat officers, 92; regi- works, white ftad works. 11 1+ ot seock | smeutal, fiold =y oG L5 o0 T e a7 o e o P { SOWPAVY ficars, 6,198; total com: Serms to those who uild sy | ™ 0ned, 8,869; total non commi GEO. P. BEMI: e 3 choice residence lota cu 2 me. and long &2250 of the ‘Omaba 108 + - best business lots in v of 850010 8 e, located on every bud nestreet, 422" 000 each. mor o very valusble store » o crtfes 1n al- g STy business block—15 000 o $16,000 LAKE'S ADDITION. 40chotce remdence fots n_above addition, fm- me liately north of and sdjoining Povpietou's beautitul residence and grounds, and located 02 Stk 19th and 20th streets, $300 Lo 8550 each and Tvery caxy terms to those whowill build. Call and sexamine plat and get full particulars. GEO. P. BEMIS, Agent, Beau:iful building site on Sherman avente, 6th strvet),betweon Poppleton and the Dudles T gams property; 03 feet east frontage on the ‘avenne, by 330 fect in depth. Will divide Ing 182 foot by 359. Call and get full particalars, ‘An acre en 15th street, 101 foot. cast frontage by S7S feet decp. This is Just sonth of the Kiza. eth (Poppleton place. This Is gilt-edge, call and price and torms of BEWIS, Acent. lots, sioned office wvates, 117,03 musicians and pri 7: aggrogate, 125,906. ween | Tne total unorgamzed strength of the } of Spain militia is 6,516,758. TAX ON BANKS. Th following is an officisl state- ment of the internal reveuve tax, as- sessed on the aggrezate capital and de- posiis of banks ud baukers, other than natlonal banks, for the twelve months ending May last: Tax on cap- ital of bauks, $754,008.70; tax on capital of eavings ivsututions, $17,- 43472, tutal, §771,493 42 Tax on deposits of banks, §2,315,621.9: of savings inst tations total, 2,456,327.88. Grand rorai, §3,227,521.30, as against 83,184,979 Luat year. GOLD AND PAPER MONEY. It is estizated thut the amcunt of goldand silver coin now in this coun- try aggregates $570,418 914. which, with a pap.r circulation of 700,000, 000, makes the total circulating med- s i Tocted heween 300 and | um of the country, $1,270,418,914. gy S L “‘E-‘-&::u Lstimating the popula‘ on at 50.000,- HORBACH’S ADDITION. 53 lote 1n Horbach's first and second addition ©n 16th, 18th, 19th and 2%th_streets, between Nicholss, Paul, She-man and Clar st cets, very ihandy to U_P. Shops, smelting works,” etc. +oaning in prices rom from §300 1o $1:100' eack, oquiring ouly emall payment down avd iong tur a2 7 p-r cent interee: to those who wil im. prove. GEO. P. BEMJS, 15th and Douglas Strect. 38 mice Tote in Parker's addition, botween Baunders an1 Pieroe, King and Campbell's Sta. ‘o0 Bloa o street: 16 lote with south fronts an: 19 with north frontace, only 6 blocks north of he turn-table (vnd street-car track) on Saunders reol. Very lew prices; $175 cash, or $200 on oug time and § per ceut lnterest to taose Who will buiid. * £27150 vo0d tarma tor esle In Douglas, Barpy, W shingion Burt, Dodge, Saanders aod ¥ asters tier of counties sest sslected lands in the £273 0,00 acrec 000 givesa specie ciren’ - tion of 31144 per capita, and of paper $14 05, mak- inga total circulation of $25,49 per capita. From the most reliable data obtainable it appears that only Great Britain and Krance now possess s grester gold circulation than the United States. Germany has, within the put sixteen months, lost neatly €120 000,000 of her gld circulation, .| the larger potion of which _has been abeorbed by the United States and France, and the opinion gains ground daily, that it is & more quastion of time when she will, in self defense, readopt the bi-metallic standard. VICTORIA'S VARMINTS. The depredations_of Victoria and hisband of fichting Indians, who have Gt e ani .30, | 0 often a0 sucoenfulls eladed the f, th ilited of the Uni 4 map of, e | militry forces United States Geo. P. Bemis, Rea Esrare Acency, 15th & Douglas St., OMABA, ¥EB and Mexico, has at last assumed cuch proportions as to engage the attention of the Aepartment of state, A copy of a dispatch received S . urday, from Gen. Pope, relativeto tu- latest doings of Victoris, was forwarded to the de- partment of state. When the copy reached the depirtment, it was too Iate to take officiul sotion. The secre. tany stated, ug Dar- Maynard and Morgan Take to ,, | leave for Teunesscoina fow days to tad ot B sorys | enter the cauvass in that state, 1r0m $125 1o £300 each. Sevon yoarn 5o those wh il dinge. Fr tarther | He hes had invitations to speak in ates, but wiys 1o business of prevent any exteaded ab- | | iu the canvass of Hon. John Goode bowever, thgt be would v MORN e R L o ING ED ITION. NO. : F:‘;-ice Five Cents ~ ive the & B2 "orect his hearty attention. - =120 stated that the actions of Vic- toria and his bacd did not form a pacallel case to that which called forth Gen. Grant's famous order to the Mexican mara Grande. These ] pursue uders across the Rio . atter were composed of Mexicans aud Indiaus, who reaqded In Mexico, aud, con United States ehimmkq«;:mrliyg'm‘ r‘.s pursue them over tho border. Bu ictoria and his band are American Indiaus, who, when hotly pury. oo into Mexicoand retarn 3o oL United Statesas soon as -, , 1" 1 “ce offers. They do p_,, " °PDurtunity complications ¢, “*"s present the his_band g “atting Bull And British ¢, #hen they fled to the in gy j. .tory, Sevretary Evarts Tatt, | aterview last might said the he .r would be taken up to-day, but - did not know what the reazlt would be He believed that the Mexican government was acting in good faith toward us in the matter of these In di , snd that when the matter is again brought to their attention, they will redouble their cfforts to caprure Victorla’s baud_and will assiet our troops, if they do not actuslly allow them to cross the border. The mili onstrated with a negro named | tary forces on both sides, ho said, are <r, who was throwing etones at | naturally deeply interested in the ex- termination of this band of Inians and ho believed the whole maiter would £0on be settled by the capture t Whalen three times. The | or aunihilation of the Victoria In- diaus, INDIANA ALL RIGHT. ,| Attorney General Devens, who re - | turned from Indiana last night, says the outiook over tho state is vecy cu- 1| couraging for the republicans, aud the weetings he attended were large and enthusiastic aod the pirty feel per- fectly confident of success. Ho also visited Minuesota and found the samestate of feeling there. Scerctary Sherman also retarned ast night and s »aks hopefully of the republican prospects in Indiana. A toOhio, he has 1o doubt but that the republicans will carry the state by « handeome majority in November. FOREIGN EVEN1S. ces ALFONZO'S DAUGHTER. Special Dispatch to The Beer Mavrio, September 13, 1a. m.—A few minutes after the birth of the princess, King Alfouso, sttended by his ministers, entered the ante cham- ber bearing the child enveloped in cambric and lace on a golden tray. The prime minister then raised the coverlet and the king presented the new born infant to thediplomatic corps and the officials of the court. SPANISII GAGGING. The cabinat threatens to exile Mar- shal Compos unless he ceases to for- ment a liberal opposition. ENGLISH RAILWAY DISASTEE. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. LoNDON, September 13, 1 a. m. traln gojng from London to Hampton Court, fifteen mil's from the city, on ¢ Saturdsy night coMlided with an en- gine and five persons were killed and twenty-five injured. NEW TURKISH CABINET. A Constantinople special says: The sultan has dismissed Kudri Pasha from the grand viziership and has ap- pointed Said Pasha as his successor; Assin Pasha as minister ot foreig: falrs; Servia Pasha, president of t'ae council; Raif Pasha, minister of com- mon; Nemanel Pasha, minister of in- structin. An imperial proclama tion hopes that Said Pasha will satisfao. torily solve the pending difficulti cs, ANGHER KI Speciai Dispatch to Tho Bes. BELGRADE, September 13, 1 s, m,— It iz semi-officially annowaced that M. Isiich declares that if Roumanin becomes a kingdom, Princ:o Milsn will be proclaimed king of Srvia. ANOTHER DISASTER T0 AY00B. Special dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, Sepeember 13, 1 a. m.— A despatch irom the viceray of Tndis says that an insurroction hat: broken out at Herat and that the gos ernment appointed by Ay ob Khan tas been murdered. Ty Jagt heard o f Ayoob Kban ® g gliqt he had passecl Zannu daw [\, flying forward to Herat, ac- compsnied by several hundred horse- men. SDOM, CABLECRAMS. ~<TTitories if 88 | gpecial Dispatches to Tum Baw Loxpos, September12, 10 p, m.— Niety-five thonsand trade unionists werarepresented at the congress which opened in Dublin yesterday. MADRID, September 12—The Queen has been delivered of a davghter. Both are well. CoNsTANTINOPLE, September 12, —The Russian ambassador has asked otaer rmbassadors to support the ultimatum demanding the execution of Com- mersoff within cight daya. The French, German and Austrian ambas- sadors refused. (CoNSTANTINOPLE, September 13—A meeting of Albaniau chiefs at Argyr- g0 Oastro resolved rather to declaro Albanis independent of the porte than to prevent the cession of Dul- cigno to Montenegro. The naval demonstration will not be made before a formal ratification is given. Loxpox, September 12 —Rowell, the pedestrian, has efgaged Pomono | 25° gardens, Manchester, for the next con- test for the Astley belt and_the iong distancs padestr.an ohampionship of the world in November next. Loxvox, September 12—The gov- ernment ifispector hes officially an- nounced his conclusion that the num ber of desd at Seaham is close upon 165. Fatal Flery Tempers. Special Dispatch to Tun/Bax. Cricaco, September 13—1 a. m.— A gang of men were unloading iron ore at the Union Iron and Steel com- pany’s foundry at midnight Saturday night, when suddenly two of them Wm. Doyleand Tim Convelly,engaged in a fight, the origin of which was not noticed by their tellows. They quick- ly passed from words to blows and then savagely clinched. Suddenly, as if by the same impulse, they 1-t go. and each grabbed a kerosena lamp and hacled them at one another. The 1smps were exploded and both set on fire. They were badly burned as were also some of their comrades, who trled to extinguish tha flames. The men ware carried home to their fami- lies. Dogle aied yesterday and Con- | nelly is ina critical condition. ANOTHER MURDER. Residents on S'ate street heard men quarreling in Vietoria alley, in the rear of 559, early yesterdsy morning. Ooe man received 8 heavy blow from same hlapt igsisument; which felled him to the ground, and the others ran away. Later the man was picked up and found to be Louis_Butler, a col. ored hostler. duy. sl ELECTRIC BRIEFS, Special dispatcles to the Boe) Lovisvite, Ky.. Septeziner 19.— The body of Mat” Kiein was found in the riv N Rosenthall, wholesalodealer in clothes ew Yor, Sept. 12.—Isadore and woolens, failed Saturdsy and made an assignment to Abrahatn Wolf, Liabilities, $2,00,000; acsets, $95,000. ROOHFATER, September 12— pat- ent wedicine, firm of this city has of- fered Courtney a cazh prizs of $1,000 to row a singlo scull race agaiust iley, the race 1o tome off at Roches- ter. Cricico, Soptember 13 —Rev. T. C. Clen- ening yestorday severed his pastor:l conrection with the Langley avooue Methodis' chuach. Dr. Hat- | is his probable Cnicaco Soptember 12.—During his visit to Colorad. Gen. Sheridan »d unew military post, to which a tity of the Ute Indians will be taken. The ceneral has not yet di- vulged the exact lcation of the post. Poxraxn, Me.,Seprember 12 —The grandes: democratic demonstration of this cavipaign was hore last night; if- teen bundred men were in line and the procession marched through the prineipil streets. Many residences along the live were illuminated. Wisneree, Man., September 15— An impor'snt election was decived Saturd y in the county court eluirk, by which Captain Scott servatve) is returned to parlia- ment over Donald Smith, recently un- seated for bribery. th is & mem- ber of tho syndicate which hought up s bonds of the St. Paul & Pacific liay, which, at present, is the sole means of winter communication of the Shipping Special Dispateh to The Bee. ] The folicwing were the arrivals depa terday: New York - -Arrived — Brittannic from Liverpool, Dercyter from Ant. werp, Sueria from Hamburg, Sailed—Celtic and Ezypt tor Liv- erpool, Anchoria_for Glasgow, Oder for Bremen, and Ruynland for Ant- wer (mbria for Hambueg, Helve- tia for Antwerp. Li Arrived—Istrian from rom Philadslphia, Re- nd ures of ocoan steamships yes- o publ on, On ¢ from New York, Sailed—Penssylvania for Philadel- phia. HILADELPHIA Luver o, Sailed—Illinoia for — Sailed — Australia for Chica o R -publican Primaries. Dispateh to The Bee. 'AG), September 12—1 a. m.— «pablican_primaries last night wdicate that Congressman_ Aldrich will be renominated in the First dis- trict convention on Monday, and Con- man Barber in the Third district ¢ nvention. The prospects are very v for the return of the three Chi- cago congressmen to the 47th session. r's Challenge. v, N. Y., September 12, 10 p. m.—The backers of Paddy Ryau, of this city, who recently defeated Joe Goss and won the heavy weight cham- ip of America, have authority an to_issuo a challenge to Dwyer,of Brooklyn, to fight at catch weights for $2,500 o side, the fight to He died during the | faarkable ani take place in weeks within fifty milesof Dotroit. Should Dwyer re- fuse to fizht Byan, the challenge is to e open for Tom Allen, Alf. Green- field. the English champion, or any the world, und in Season. pateh to the b, ANSVILLE, Ind., September 13.— J. M. Wimleyand James Willis loft for Somerset yestordny, where a brother of Wimley's is in jail under sen: tenco of death for the murder of Willis, who disappeared about four- ten years ago and had not since been baard of, until found by Wimley. ianners Rival. o Tuk Bax. who hss sct out to beat Dr. Tanner’s reourd, was sis'ted by a number of people yesierday. Dr. Estes examined his pulse and found it nminal and the faster apparontly in health, Living. ston has lost several pounds of flesh sice he begau his fa t five days ago, but he says ho feels strong and will accomplish the feat he has under- taken. Bad Morals on Steamers. Sooctal Dispateh to The Bee. eptember 1210 p. m. i-ners of emigration con- tinuaa their investigation yesterday into the alleged engers on the steamer He * {ool, the charges being had foud, want of medi.al attendance and impr per edvances towardsfemales by the stesard. One female passenger stated that the steward kissed her and pulied her into stateroom. She said that one married man and his wife, aud three single women, besides herself, had tosleep in the same co- partments. The man was elderly and she did not mind him. Just opposite their copartmen’s was a room with five young men in it. There were many females in the room with the five young men. The women were uot the w1 7es of themen. Other state- ments al.o ehow that there was no proper separationof sexes. The steam- «r's physician testitied in favor of the vessel. e St. Jullen The Great. vecial Dispatch to Tux Lax. MisNEspoLss,September 12, 1a. m. —St. Julien failed to beat his best tine Saturday and the fair and racing m eting was Lrought to a close. The diy was cold, with a strong wind biowiag down the home stretch. The track, too, was about three seconds sluw, but despite the adverse circum- stances, St. Julien made a magnificent dizplay of his power. Hickock drove the firt mile in 2:22); sud on the second heat the Cal- ifornia horse went to the quarter in 333, to the half in the mag- nifoont time of 1:034; to the thyee- quarter in 1:174 and home in 2:13, an exploit, considering the adverse oir: cumstanées, equal to anything the re- imal has done. The per- formance was hailed with much en: thusiasm. The HMorse was decorated with Howers and presented with one of the finest blankets made in the world, enthreaded with, “‘King of the turf, 8t. Julien, Minneapolis, Sep- tember11, 1880.” Tho reco in the 2:19 class, with Voltaire and Bonesetter, starters, was won by Eonese'ter in three straight heats in 2:30, 2:26§, sud 2:22} The receipts of the fair have been $50 000, » clear profit of, at least, $15,000. l“lv #: Baitle Today. Boeclal Tasoatch to Tx s, Pokiraxp, Me., September 12, 1 a. m.—The campaign is ended and the election takes place to-day for govern or, five congressmen and members of the legislature. The candidates . goveraorare: Daniel F. Davi can; Hurris M. Plaisted, and democratic; Wa. P._Joy, prohi bitionis ; and Joeua Nye, enfo prohubitic ho _congressional candudates Ficst strict,Samuel J. Reed, republicar; Sec nd, Wm P Feye, republican; Frauk . Foga, fusion; Thurd. Stephen D. Lindsy, republican; Wia. Philbeck, fusion; Fourch, Geo. W. Ladd, rusion; Chas. A, Boutells, republic.a; Kiith, H. Marsh. fusion; Seth L. Milliken, re- publican. Mes-ra, Reed, Frye, Lin sy, Ladd and Marsh are the preson® members. Nothing wes talked of yesterday but politics, the excitemient being greater than & year ago, when the most strenuous efforts were' made by the republicans to carry the stato asd by the opposition to preventit. The canvass is sull in progress and in- dividual wors will contiue till the last vote is cast. Fatimates are wide- ly ditferent as to tho lopes of the par- tisans. The republican claim in all the way from 2,000 to 10,000 and cite the vote of two year:ago as a basis of comparison and pr. d ctimmense gains; they then did not have a majority in any congressional district: The dem- ocrats, however, claim that the gains and losses should bo compared with the voty for governor in 1876 Whon the republicsns had 15,000 majority. The democrats are hedging, and sty it will bo no vi tory for_the republicans if they fail toget 15,000 majoriy this time. It is really thought that neither side ex- pect to attan what they predict. Many of the fusionists still profess to belicve they will carry tho stato. They, however, do not fully estimato the facts of Weaver's opposition to fusion, the lukowarmness of Solon Chaso; the open defection of E. H. Gore, the last year's chairman of tho greenback state committee, and other iufluences of a smilar character, which have not only angered and es- tranged some democrats from Plaisted, but will keep a faw graeubackers from lukewarmness ard urgo more to vote the republican ticket. Some of the more enthusiasticstill off ¥ to bet even on Plaisted. Scnator Blaine esi- maves the republican majority at from 7,000 to 8,000. In view of all the facts, it is difficult to make a predic tion, but the preponderaucs of teeling seems to be in favor of reputlican succesa on the government vote and of congressmen in the three first dis- tricts. Mr. Blaine claims all the dis- tricts, but many other republicana | concede the Fourth and Fifth to the fusionists. The fusionists are said to bave a force of detectives in the state, and charge a system of bribery, which they propose fo bring before the courts, Mr. Blaine says, however, he 13 not troubled by them, and they will fail to tind any " evidence of cor- ruption. The democrats held their largest demonstration of the campaign Sat- urday evening, consisting of bands of music and_torehlight procession, in which 2,000 men were in line, flag ransing and illuminations. Pennsyivania Politics. Spocial Dispatch to Tho Bee. Tir & m.—Cessna, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, has been here for some days repairing fonces in this section. The Patroleum World to-day prints an interview with him on state aod national politi Reporter—What is the condition of the canvass for the time of year | Mr. Cessna— Never hetter. We are thoroughly organized and are going to fight the battle in the enemy's coun- try, —Do you think the republicana will L01d their own in the ¢ mgressiozal delegation 1 C.—Wa do not expect to loso a dis- trict. We are almust sure of two democratic districts and reasonatly certain of a third. —Honw is the pepularity of the oront presidentisl candidates show- ing itself? C.—We have not Fad a more popu- lor candidato sinco the daya of Lin- eola. R.—You think there is anydoubt about Pennsylvania? . C.—There has never been_a doubt ‘since the day of the nomination. We commenced figuring on a mejority of from 6,000 to 10,000, and each week have had to increase, until to-day we confidently claim from 30,000 to 10,000. Gutting & Town. Special Dispatch to Tho Beo. OapENsBURG, Ky., September 12, a.m.—A fire broke 0ut n the village of Morley, Lawrence county, about noou Saturday, and burncd till five p. m., destroying almost the entire business part of the town. The Can- ton fire department reached the scene attwop m. and succeeled in del ing the flames Twenty-three buil ings were burned, inciuding the post office and telegraph office; loss, $30,000; insurance, $10,000. The fire originated from the eugine in a cheese factory. Too Much Water For Him. Special Dispatch to Tas Bxx. New Yorg, September 13, 1 a.m'— The Herald's Jacksouvillo, Fla., special, says: Another survivor of the wrecked steamship “City of Vera Cruz” bas arrived there from New Syrla, wher: hs was washed ashore, His name isJohn Connelly,and he was employed as acosl passer. He tells of his own hair-breadth cscape but knows little of the passengers, as he was 2 coal passer and not_allowed to go forward. He reports O. . Silrio, a Brazilian, and » young Cuban as having been washed sthore near the same place that he waa. Hosays that the former would not come with him by water as be would ot trust bim- Andaraon, fusion and Thom-s B. | SVILLE, Pa., September 13, 1 self on water again, and tried to reach here by mail car, but could not o that as the storm had cut up the track and washed away a portion. MARKETS BY TELEGEAPH. New York Money and Stock. Naw Yonk, Septomber 1130 p. m. MONEY—At 2 per cent; cxchange steady at 34 82 843 GOVERNMENT>. VA 1108 Casfescy 6312 STOCKS. ‘Dull and Irrogular, variatiovs ranging from § og. i to 1 cent since oper! ba: k statem aro_.ho changes $1,773.400, specie i legal teud-rs d sosits inci tion Increased @4kc for S October. Corn—No. 2, 40c for cash or September; 40}@403c for October; 40§@413c for Nover i, Oats—At 253023 for October, or Novemt, Rye tember; ¢ ley—No. 2 sell T5he for Septem! for Octobe W T 87} fuc ber; €17 65@17 70 for October; $13 for' November; §12 50 - seller for the year, aud 074 for January. Lard—At 87 95 for cash or Sep- 5@l tember; 88 00@8 024 for October; $7 90@9 924 for November; 87 75 for seller for the yoar; € 8047 84 for January. ——— Chicago Live Stock. Caicaco, September 12, Hogs—Sales were at $4 90@5 10 for light packiog and _shipping; §4 60 5 16 for heavy packing, and $1 906 B 65 for good to extra choice smooth heavy shipping lots. sipts 80,940. Cattle—Prices ruled firm and highe: for extra prime lots for esportation Texan steors were in good demand and higher prices pr. for good drovee. Sales ranged from 52 1 340 ior Texan bulls and stees; 83 75@3 80 fr Texan haf breeos; $4 30 ror fair shipping steers; &4 )0 500 for good to choice; and from € 30@5 55 for cxtra prime shippiig beoves. Market closed firm with pens well cleag™ of stock. Ruceipts, 675, t. Louts Proauce. 8r. Louis, September 12. ‘Whoat— red, 903@90fc for cash; 90§G00%c for Septembe 92 for October; 3 ber; 94@94#c for Dec for the year; No. 3, do, 8 do, 82fc. Corn—At 3 ) 38%c for Say tembe 38ke for Oc- tober; 384@38%c for November; 374c for the year. Oars—At 20}@204c for casl 28fc for Seplember; 78@ October; 284c for Noven 4 for December; 280 for ti» year, Ryo—Dull at 81c bid. ‘Whisky—Steady at 81 13. St. Louts Live S ST. Louts, September 12. Hogs—Yorkers _and Baltimores, 24 90@5 00; mixed p 5 10; butohers to fancy, Roceipts—3,300 head; 3,400 head. '16@6 35, shipments, New York Produce Merke:. New York, September 12 Wheat —No. 2 red, October, § @1 06%; No. 4,81 07§@1 08 ber, 81 05}, Corn—Mixed western spot, 50§@ 513c; do future, 50§@53;c. Oats—No. 2, Cctober, 373@38c; western, 40 Pork—New moss, 816 00 Lard—Steam rendere: Batter—Choice *thio, 15 8 30e. THE HUMAN-HORSE RACE. The Men Gel Away With the Nags in the O'Leary Contest. Bpeclal Dispatch to The itos Cutcaco, Septemb It became very apparent during the afternoon tha' te horses in the O'Leaty test tou..amont would be badly ‘usel un (0 overcoms Byrne' lead of half a ¢ id Wt he kept, grad the close. Nover.hele in the contest kept at a the crowd which grand pavilioa 1 ©1 the atteudanco iring week before. It has uoib cens financial'y; the manaye-s vy they are out some £4,000 About 11 o'clock Bycne left the ack aud the racs was then pract: .ly closed, ai- though one or two of the horsss were dragged around the track until nearly | mionight, whe - Byrne again appesred and made anoiher parfect ovation. The closing scor Men—Byrae, 578 miles; Khrone, 535; Colston, 529; Sshoch, 420, Horses—Bst.y B Rose - f Texas, 545; try, 526; Dunn’s entry, The prizes were presented in cash as follows: Byrne, $2,000; Kkrone, §: ton, $150; owner of Bets) 81,000; owner of Roso of * ~=as, The sixth prize of $100 7as gi Mr. Bathman. 2,10 p. m.—~ ker, 00. product of Colorado. ars in the vicinity of Denver a character. ta thie acre. eplember, | 50: Cols. | €0%ines and several cars were badly Alfalfa has within the last three years jumped into prominencs as a | Several farm- | growing it, and reports from their | has just been recived ranches ars of the most encoursging | the achooner R Oue man has ssven tons | Cape Canoveral. DOMESTIC DOINGS, Three Men Fatally Mashed at Independence, Mo. The Rev. Talmadga Delivers a Low-Necked Sermon on Leaaville, Horr ble Aecident. 8picial Dispateh toThe Beo IspEPENDENCE, Mo., September 11, | 4p. m.—E. B. Parson and his son, lad » yonng man named Lerster, ile working at Shawham'’s dis‘iliery, a lirge wooden still. full of boiling mash, burst, cempletely flooding it. The two Parsona and Lerster were buried by the boiling mash and com- pletely cooked. S 1o say they ived some little time, but were un- Their syes were put | able to speak out and the flesh fell from their bones. i Their a Tho iy was horrible to behold ther partics were 1 & seriously mago on Leadville Soptember 1 tabe 1,4p. m. © ing Rev. villo is the most lied United States. It is a miracle of en- terprise and differs from other citics only in having ite wickedness on the | surface. That story circulated through out my exploring dance lle in company with , WA more mowspaper entet- i Al of my oxploring s dome_in about six minutes »m the wide apen doors of one gam- Jling house to another. Leadville exploring. It does mot s cri Tt has more tele- scice for its population than any her city in the Union. Tt has live clorgymen, too, and its churches are thronged. There is no other instance ! of such sudden and peculiar accumu- Iatious of people with such few ontbreaks of immorality. Perfect order refens Man i as safe there as on the principal streets of Brooklyn. There are more murders io_Brooklyn or New York than Leadville. They | have vigilance committees, composed of their eolid citizens and business men, whose work is to boost the rother slow and cambrous law. The day betore I arrived they ha two men and over eighty scoundrels at once tock the hint and left the place. Arrest of a Priest. hito Tam ati, 0., September 11.— | Detective Granton last evening arrest- | e v. Creed, a Catholic priest, on written complaintof Joseph J. Allard, of West Dopere, Brown county, Wis., him with siding his dauzhter Father Creed was to have 1 Miss Zoe to a Mr. Arman t, of West Depere. It was a cise of elopement. The latter’s father and the father of the girl arrived here last evening, and when the girl was confronted by them she gave and vol- unteered to return home. The par- ties were then released. | A DELUGE OF INK. The Great Scribes of the Na- tion Shed Their Brilliant Rays on Indiana. A Peepat the Political Aspect Through Partisan Spectacles. Special Dispateh to T Do Citcsco, September 11—4 p. m.— The editor of The Daily News has been telegraphing to tho leading po- litical editors of the country for their opinions regarding the result of tke | Tudiana election. Their answers were ‘published to-day. | Whiteliw Reid says: T am ex- | tremely confident of a republican vic- tory a the October election, aud this | cpinion is based not upon partisan | eounds or hopes, but upon a dispas- slonate coneideration of the inflnences at work and the indications already recaived of the public emper.” | Samucl Bowles, of Tho Springiicid an vistory in Indiana by a small | majority £ obvicus reas popnlartide now seta in the republi- | | canquar. v Tniana democrars seem {15 bs hopelessly at loggerheads hem-clves. Tuey have o candidate for goverror. In money snd his work s hurting rather than iielp ing the party at home. Democrats at this distance seem to be fighting a losing battle. On the other hand the republicans are strong in their candi- iates in harmony and hope. Taey | will undoubtedly Lave the prestig success in Maine as well as_Vermoat. I shall be surprised ifthey do not win, bu- think it will be close. | B. McCulloch, of The St. Louis { Globe-Democrat, predicts a republi- e majority of 5000 to 10,000, the Gamociats Faving to contend against rsonal unpopularity of English the pessonal unpopularity of Lax- | ¢ = A. Danasimply says: “T foel no doubt about the democrats carrying Tudiana.” . K. McLean, of The Cincinnati Enquirer, ssys: The republicans have not clested the state ticket in Indiana for tea yeats snd he sees no greater kope for them now. Joseph Pulitzer, of The St. Louls Pout-Dispatch, goes into the details of the situation to prove s democratic victory. T0-DAY'S NEWS CONDENSED, | Civerssati, O., September 11.— | At Mingo Junetion, Ohio, two freight | trains collided yesterday. Both wrshed up. Thomas Cahill, of Zanes- ville, the fireman, was instantly killed. . New York, September 11.—The offico of Hipsey & Co., general agents of the Havana Lottery company, was | broken openby burglars last evening, | the safe torn open with jimmies, and #3000 stolen. The thieves escaped. | _ NEw Yorx, September 11.—News of th lossffof s3_Eppinger, near | She was driven ' ssbore August 39th in oge of the se- A. B. HUBERMANN, THE RELILART.E JEWELER, Cor. Douglas’and I3th Sts. Gives Great Bargainstin Ladies’ and Gents AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of LVER WARE AND DIAMONDs, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, et JEWELRY, . DRY GOODS. L B WILLIAMS ed. Al themselves | verest storms e hands wera oblige to the deck. xperie: to lash edly the best shirt in the tates is manufactured at the t Factory. The superlority Undow United of Materi 1 workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, tis B ed fronts, Reinforced backs and rced sleeves, mak y their shirt tho most durable and best of the Road kind, ever the following | . Cor. Dodge and Fifteenth St FALL IMPORTATIONS. Our Fine Whit- § Former. 150 Our Extra Fine Our Imported Cheviot sh Our Penang Qur 3 We open and Place on sale, Monday, Sept. 13th, Our Imp-rted Penang and Che RS —— 2o | two cases of our 48 In. Blk. None but Wamsutta slin and Cashmereat $1.00. Also Navy Blue, Wine, Gen- darme, Dark Green, Phegs- ant Brown, Coichman's Drab, Marine Blue, Olive, etc.,with noveltiesespecial- ly made to combine with the above. best Linens used. The above prices inclade Laundry- ing, a discount allowed when otherwise ordered. An additionsl 25 cents Is charged when made to order. Omaha Shirt Factory, 1207 Farnham atroet. near 12th atreat. FOR SALE - Fist| Quality—All Wool CASHMERE = OPERA Flannels. For Ladies’ Sacks in Royal Blue Old Gold, Navy, Cherry, and all the latest Shades. THE GREAT MALARIALANTIDOTE OF THE AGE. afe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. NEVERFAILSTO CURE. he only article known ihatWill eradicalethis disease LADIES' CLOTH for Iadies” and Children’s Suits in 24, 27, 48 and 54 in. widths, SELECTED STYLES IN Fall Calicos, CAMBRICS AND FOULARDS | In Beautiful Designs. We Display the latest novel- tiesin these useful Dress ma- terials, many of which are ox- ceedingly exqusite. permanentlyfromthe system. J.C.RICHARDSON, §0LE PROPRIETOR General Agents, RICHARDSON& CO. EVERYWHERE. GO EAST American and Scotch GINGHAMS | —ix ROMAN & CLAN PLAIDS. Extensive lines in the above goods in the latest patterns to select from. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. Chicago ZIAN?;;hwestem FALL---1880. RAILWAY. 2,380 MILES OF ROAD! 1¢ 1 the SHORT, SURE and Safe Route Betwoen COUNCIL BLUFFS —awo— CHICAGO,MILWAUKEE ‘acd all potnts EAST snd NORTH. Mon's Cal Lad 4250088 00 Gid Batton St 150 5 00 (T OFFERS THE TRAVELING PUBLIC GREATER FACILITIES AND MORE ADVANTAGES THAN ANY OTHER ROAD IN THE WEST. It1s the ONLY ROAD between COUNCIL BLUFFS and CHICAGO Upon which ts ran PULLMAN HOTEL CARS! addition to thoseand o please sl clames of travelors, It ¢ives PIRST-CLASS MEALS at its EATING STATIONS at 80 centa cach. ¥ouite Baston Shoc ceived daily. — sell for c TRAGK 18 STEEL RALS) Money re it RE THE FINEST] igh Bhet i3 sufurltn FIRST GLASS | thegoods don’s wear aa represented. We 11 you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda- i tlons you will buy your ticket by this Route A AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. in every resp Boots and Shoes Made to Order A “PECIALTY. ‘The Oaly Complete Stock in the City Repairing done Free of Charge. H. DOHLE & co, Leading Shoe Store. All Ticket Agents can sell vou Through Tickets via this road and Check usual Bag- &age Free of Charge OMAFIA TICKET OFFICES—12}4 Farnbam t., d at Union Pacific Depot. Union Pacific Ticket Office. SAN FRANCISCO OFVICE—2 Now Montgom- ery Street. * T T . ™ ey ouas, | D00 oottt frear ™~ adires & Halo CHICAGO, ILL. bl JAMES T. CLARK, ‘Gon'l Ax’t Omaha & Counctl Blufts. AGENTS osizties Soox. “Siiae SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, Spe, Youloutlesour money. Adires Dr. Chass's Print House, s Mich % RS e The Best in the West. s ML ok 1. ESS =