Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1880, Page 1

— VOL. X. Established 1871. " FOREIGN EVENIS. The Nihi ists Transfer the Scene of Their Ven- | Devilish Dynamite Plot to Blow Up a British Rail- way Train. Grand Duke Constantice and Other Russians Barely Escape Death. ““Jeems” Redpath Wakes Himself Conspicu.ous As An Agita* gy, STHILIST VEN" Dispate’ Loxvo JRANCE X EXGLAND. 't The Bee. W« September 14, 1a. m.—A ey —abolios] attempt wes made yor- " aayto wreck the down express anon the Northwestera railway. This train, which comes from Edin- burghand Glasgow, it appears, was supposed to carry among its_passen- gers the Russian Grand Duke Constan- tine and Admiral Poppoff, of the Rus- sian navy, and some other Russian offi- cials, who had been visitlng Greenock for the purpose of exawining certain vessels now in couree of constructicn there.. Nihilist refugees in England, it is believed, had concocted a plar, for blowing up the train and destr oy ing the officiale, as wellas other pas. sengers, for the purpose of de.gon. ating that, even m Enrlaud, the lives of the Rustian Prince and his aide wero not eafe from the venpeazce of their terrible aud mer glus, yasocia. tion. By amost Pro idential inter. ruption thia well Lo\ Fuiled of sc- complishment, ' 4 Lot “the' encape o T e sw ome. Near the sta- fhon ot Bush, village not far _from the track /™ plate layers working on el diecovered st a spot overtwo fan " s yards from the village some 8 " elets which had been tampered W' .¢h. The foreman of the plate lay- ers made an cxamination, which ro- sulted in the discovery that four vpounds of dynamite had been plfved underneath the plates which joined tworails. The dynamite was connect- «ed with au Indta rubber tube contain- ing gunpowder. The iocomotive, in its passage, cut this tube in half, but, by an almost miraculous uccident, the percussion caps, which were intsaded B yesterday sentenced to three yeara| Pork—Quiet at $15 83 imprisonment and $5,000 fines. A BODTATL FLUBL of the Bobtail vs, ing company, was decided inthe district ¢ urt yesterday, in favor of the Caledonia on all points at issue. The case involved the largestsnd most valuable portion of tbe Cal- edonisn clam, ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Bpeci] dispataies to the Bee Steruxe, IIL, Seriember 14— Gen_ Grant will b the guest of the Whiteside agricultural evedety, on Thursdsy, fn attendance on their fatr, which opened to-day. Among “ae other gueats will be Senator David Daviz, both candidates for! goVerneT Gen. Logan and otheks, P.ock Istaxy,, Rapgtember 14—Gen. Grant will visit Tere to-morrow and it is expeeted that he will be prevailed upow 1o preside at a republican meet- ing and make a speech. Cuicaco, Septembel 14 —Wm. Aldrich was yesterday renominated for congress in the first district, C. B. Farwell was nominated over Hiram Barber, the present incumbent on the firat ballot, in the 8rd district, E.B. Washburn, who had been asked by a maes meeting to stand for the nomin- ation received one vote in the con- wvention, Cricaco, Septembor 14,—Six team- sters have been arrested on the charge of killing the negro hostler Butler, who was killed in a row eardy Sunday morning. All of the men admit be- ing with him when ho was killed, but }l:lu not known who struck the fatal ow. Crrcaco, September 13.—Another match was held at Haverly Pavilion tast evening, 30 miles heel and toe. Twelve men started, aud all dropped oat before the finish except one, named Olmstead, who made :fi miles in b hours, 47 minutesand 48 seconds, winning the fifty dollare, New Youx, September 13, 4 p. m. About 2 o'ciock this morning, Higgins, aged 16 years, ap at the Nixteenth station ouse, suffering fMMa a severe gash in the neck and other flesh wounds. He report d that hiz mother was lying at home dying, with her throat cut. It appears that the attempted double murder Was committed by Jeremiah Dugan, Mrs. Higgins' second bus band, from whom she bad beer: separ- ated. Warkrtows, N. Y., September 13. —In the trial of Wesley R. White, for the murder of Lillian ){nnchuur, the summing up tock place this morning, and it is expected that the case will be. to fire the dynamite, had been mis- placed and they failed to explode-and the train passed afely uver what was desigued to_slow it up and send the | assengers nto eteruity. The train Passe 4 puly a fow mments when dis” overy wheiadé %wfi%’fa & Sootland Yard were informed and % their auxilleries rare now sesking discover the miscrean's who devifed B (e 4 e St Aty The chance of their detection is good s a careful record is kept of all refu- goes from Russin and something like an espionage has been kept over their movements. Suspicion™ already ‘at taches to a lady and_geutleman, who have been ofteffedennecar Busby and to some companions of theirs who noca- sionslly met them at & bouse naar the place. e— LOCKING THE BARN, ETC. 1t was two beford ithe strain had passed Biisby before the dyna- mite was discovered concealed in the ish plate of the rail. Some malle's and s burglar's “jimmy” were also found alongside of the rail. The rail- way officisls are much slarmed and a number of porters aud polics have been stationed wlong the line of the road near the scane of the discovery. ANERICAN AGITATOR. A dispatch from Dublin says: Jas. Rodpath, correspondent of the New York Tribune, is making violent epeeches in Clare Morris — An Anthony Comstock tchool Board. Special Dispatch to The Bee Ciicaco, Septembor 141 a. m.— Schoolmater Ryan, a1 Summit, & suburb of Chicago, hes been dis- charged beciuss he staicl obsoene literature. Oue of the bk« to which objection was spacal: Gray's anat River Heap, L T, S-ptember 14 —Twosons of J. H. Wells, a promi- ment citizen of this place. sged tifteen and seventeen. were playi g with an old revolver, generally supposed mot o beloaded, in the houss last even- g, while the fami'y were al church. The youngest son snapped the revol- ver fourteen or fifteen times, aiming playfally st his brother, but there was noexplosion. Finally the boy maount- od a horae block in frontof the house, and asthe elder boy approached, he #aid, “Halt, or I'll shoot you.” He pulled the trigger as be had done so often before. This time there was an explosion, and the seventeen year old boy fell dead in his tracks, shot through the heart. The boy on the horse block fell in a faint. The strangest part of the tragedy is that the cartridge did not explode sooner, after the many times it had been struck, both on this evening and pre- viously. Ute Treaty. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee WasHINGTON, September 14, 1a. m. —The following dispatch was received at the interior department from the agent at the Southern Ute 5 Qurey's death does mot affect the pending negotiations of the commit- sion. One hundred and ffty-six adult maleSouthern Utes bave signed elnce his desth and more will sign. R EDUCINGPOST OFFICE] CERES. The postofiice department yestereday issued a circular to post masters, noti- fylng them that owing to the limited appropriation for clerical services in post offices, it is necessary to make anlmmeiiaio and generai reduction o per centum of the present allowance for _clerical assistance and separating offices. The order will take effect from and after October 1. Dick Adams Sentenced. Bpoctal Dispatch to The Beb. Dravwoo, D. T. September 141 a. m.—Richerd 0, Adsms,the defaulting ex-postmaster, who escaped from the given to the jury this evening. Cizcco, September 13, —The Swas bians of this city held their annual hérvist home picnic yesterday at Og- en's grove. Therg, was the usual igrotesque procession, followed by a copious, flew cf vratory, musics-and: ., N 3 dai -Obleago Produce Market. . FWETY -4 Mg rmear= 2 Eoher, ba closed rather qufet; No: 2,"spring, i@ 1c beskar, aelling #°084596¢ for cish or Septomber; 82§@98kc - for Uctaber, closing atf43o for cash or September; oaega}c for October; 933@%3‘(4 r Novewber; 92}c for scller for &o year. Tom—No. £ advanced 1c and sold at log; m;njgg cash or_September; 40}@1413¢ Tor October, closing at for cash or September; d1j@dldc for October; 42@424c for November, 44fc for May. ats—p@o higher, No. 2 selling at 28§@28]c for cash; 28@29 for Octo- ber; 281@20}¢ for November, closing at 28%c for cash; 283@28%c for Octo- ber; 29¢ for November. Rye—1l@ljc dearer, No. 2 selling st 834@85c for cash or September; 83} @84c for October. Ba ley—Quiet and held at higher prices. Whisky—$1 13. Pork—10c per brl higher; §17 17 75 for cash; §17 85@17 874 for September; $17 756@17 80 for Octo- ber; §13 10 for November; $12 65 for seller for the year; $13 10 for January. Lard—5@10c higher, closing at $800 for cashor September; 88 05 ;A;ro(“)cfwbelfi $7‘ 'Jthul' November; 9 for seller for the year; @795 forJanu S — Chicago Live Stock. Cricaco, September 13. Hogs—Active and for light ahipplng grades prices wero a siade highe-; Sales were at £ 00@5 15 for light packing and shipping; 84 60@ 5 15 forheavy packing, and 85 00@ b 70 for good to extra choice smooth heavy shipping lots. Receipts, 13,000. Oattle—Although the receipts for Monday were liberal, still witha gocd Inquiry by shippers and exporters the market ruled active, and in one in- stance §5 75 was obtained for 16 hesd of very prime steers averaging 1,628 Ibs, soid by Jackson, Hulbert & Co. to J. H. Truman, for London. Texan steers were active at the opening, but owing to the late arrivals being large, rices became weak and 5@10c ower; sales ravged from §2 %@ 38 30 for Textn cows and steers; $3 15 for stockers; $4 224@4 50 for fair to good shipping; $4 756@5 00 for choice, and from 8 30@5 70 for ex tra to extra prime shipping beeves for exportation. The market was active at 11 o\:l:;k; the fresh receipts were 5, £ St. Louis Live Stock. St. Louts, September 13. Hogs—Fairly active; Yorkers and Baltimores, $4 85@5 (0; mixed pack- og, §4 75@5 10; butchers to fancy, $520@5 40. Receipts, 3,700 head. St. Louts_Froauce. Sr. Louss, September13. Flour —Firmer and unchanged. Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, for cash; 91}c for September; 92}@93@924c ' for October; 933@943 @948 for November; 948@95c for De- ember; 913cfor the year; No. 3, do, 85§@87c ; No. 4 do, 83@84e, ‘ “&mw.P.ggar:g 3;;‘3@‘:3; for cash; o for Sertember; 33)@38§c for No. 3; 37#@38¢c for December; 374c for the year. Oats—Lower at 28}c for cash; 27jc for October; 28}c for November; 273@ 274c for the yesr. ye—Dull at 8lc bid. Barley—Unchanged; prime tofancy, 75@%0c. Lead—Unchanged at § 50, Batter—Unchanged. ‘marshal after his trial and conviction, and was captured at Fort Sully, was +—Unchanged. fiiky-flmdy at 81 13. Dry Salt Moate—Steady; car lots, 131@8 50aB 80, " Bacon—Quiet at §6 12@6 2060 37} @ 50. Lard—Strong at 87 073 81,000 bu, corn 30,000 bu, oats 53,000 bu, rye 5,000, barley 8,000, Shipments-Fenr 21,000 brls,wheat Sv.m, corn 8,000 bu, oals 1,000 bu, o ——— New York Prodice Markes. New York, September 13 . ®lgur—Steady and modera'e ex- port and jobbicg trade inquiry; round hoop Ohio, 84 80 @b ©0; choloe do, 84 6425 75; superfine west- em, $3 40@i 80; common to good ‘ekcka do, $3 75@4 25; choice white ‘wheat do, 84 15@4 60. Whut-i@}lc better and rather qulat; salesof 1 600bu N6, 1 white, 'B:fmmbu, 8L a No. 2 October, & oy Noveimber, g (Corn—Stade better but very quict: mixed western spot, 50}@oloido fu- ture, BOE@53}c. Oats—Shade stronjger; western, 304 @B0jo, Whitky—Quict. Pork—813 50@13 78 For the year. Lard— Salws at §3 20 for cash; §8 30 for Beptember; 8 324@8 35 for Octo- ber; $8 25@8 32} for November; $8 20 @8 25 for December; 88 20@8 22} for seller for year; $8 35@R 40 for buyer for the year. THE BALLOT BATTLE. Speculations on the Election in Maine---A Close Contest. ——ae Special Dispatch to This Beo. An Aged Couple Burned 10| snner Chas Roaceipts—Flour 5,000 brls, wheat | REGISTRATION LIST. FIRST WARD. Armstronz (i D Armstrong G P Armstrong Tnos Arneman Alfr.d Adamsky Morris Ahlstrom Peier Anderson John P Anderson A—1 Atkincon Henry C DOMESTIC DOL P s, | Death in their Houss in Minnesota. Aud NP And: P 1 .. | ‘Auderso Anderson Peter | The Search for the Missing | Aduir WS Alihous Gerbard Crew of the “Matilda” | Anderson© Audorsin Fars Ainsworth ¥ § Anderson Peter—2 Proves Fruitless. Andeston 1, M Agenstein Gotleib - Abromeit D nic] Anderson A—2 Armstrorg Wm E Anderson Ole Anderson R W Allen Franklin The Temple of Talmage Adams Th Anderson O P Tossed on the Troubled | Auwit Richard Abernethy Chas Sea of Dissention. Alexander John Audres Philip =t Beindotf Uiias Boyer Peter Wi Brandt Joho Brown J N The Faction of Moral Rotten-| Brandt Carsten Buehler Michael ness Prepared for the Burgdorf Chas Black D C . Bauer Chas Bell Adam A Annual Fight. Brigga Clinton Bauks Thos B liiver Jackt Burke Gustave Belld T Deckmaii Jo8 PBergstrom August Brown Nelson J Talm:ge's Troublee. Syecial Dispatch to the Bee. it . Berielson & Baillat Toseph New York, September 18—4 p. #. | Bangston Lars Black D D —TWhe tw factions of the Brooklyn | Ballard Thos Bergman Chas © Presbytery who divided on the ques- | Borden Androw Bell Otto . 3 g Barsel J B August tion of Rev. Dr. Talmage's guilt or | %0 o T innocence of tho chatges of | Bergnian Max Ducchle Adolph falsehood and debelt upon which | Benzen August Benson Nils he as tried and acquitted, | Burgdoff Henry Brez B F wro astively preparing to carry | Burke Olivor .- Brown Jobn A theic case before the synod | Bohlman Gustay Bell John W @ gain at its session next month. The case goes upon appeal from the decis- ion, the presbytery refusing to give Dr. VanDyke and abolit twenty oth- ers the investigation they demanded in Dr. Talmage’s charge of moral rot- Blo :d Clarence N Bitusch Jacoby Birkett C P Boiesen Philip H Benson Carl Boiesen Pater O Brady Johit Burns John Bjorkland Alfred Barbeau Joseph Brow W H anks J W Buchanan A G Bartush Joseph tenness, which he afterward with- Avouera, M., September 13, 4 p. drow in his pulpit. m.—At Deering, Maine, Plaisted wa 68 ahead of Davis atnoon. At Port: land the vote at noon Wa3 even be- tween Davis and Plisted. Last year the republicans had 600 majority in Augusta,The returns indicate a re- publican majority of 2500, largs gain over last ’k:h ‘There is some excite- ment {n Lewiston over the alleged bribery by Mayor Littiefield of a mi- nor to vots the republican ticket. The minor has fled and Littlefield ack- nowledges the payment of money, but says it was for another purpose. Re- t5rns from Bangor show a decrsased republican majority on a large vote. Baginess {8 aimost entirely suspend- ed and the interest in the election is goneral, Great crowds surround the polls everywhere snd hundreds of leams are engaged b¥inging voters to the polls. vincinnati’s Show. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas. Cixcrsxatt, 0., September 13— 4p. m.—The second webk of tho ex- position opened this morning very fa- vorably, with the weather fine and the crowds largo. Gen. Grant has ac- cepted an invitation and will be here in a few days, and Governor Williame, of Tndians, will be presout the same dag. A Valn Search. Special Dispatch to The Bee, WasniNcToN, September 13, 4 p; m.—A dispatch. to the sehrotary of the tavy from Vallejo, Cal , announ- cesthe arrival of the “Frida” at that port on Saturday, 24 days from Ma- zatlan; all well. The “Frids,” it will bo remembered is a vessel sent oub by the government to seacch for the missing cfficers and crew of the miesing sailing vossel, “Matilda,” which was wrecked two montbs since, some two hundred miles off .the,coast O%Mukw.— . 1¢ was re- ported (at” the time that Someof the officers_and_mey A HEAVY VOTE. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Porrraxp, Me., Sept. 13, 4 p. m.— The weather herq bo.dny is very pleas- ant and the Election is gofng on qui- etly. A very large vofe las bren poiled up, to noon and at that time the Wo{¥"il thig wjty was a tie, an oo- currence which- has- never- happened ., The towniof Deering, & A a island. £ this city, reporis the demo Crsnsss i hceaan Search: Y sty sl ub tonadn, . 1,0 bieupeae Jadde A% Hihoretgh ik avmtomive suscrton, -~ | ok S o Llandacitno siuinity; bie “H5etor; Heptember 13—4 p. m — Rbporta received at The Globe office chow that the election in Maino is ‘proteeding amid great excitement, but L with order and quietness. The indi oatlois are that a very full vote will be polled. The number of ballots cast in the early part of the day being un- precedentedly large. i men, - In consideration af . theig itorious service, Admiral Rogers, cor manding the Pacitic’ station, has or- dered that Lieut™ Yatex'and- his"men indulgences, all of which is approved by tho secrctary of the navy: Burned to Death. Soeclal Dispatch to Tan Bas. “FL ‘Austh, Mino., Scpfember 13, 4 p. FLAUNTING FUSION. m —Baly Sunday morairg the ‘house B occupied by old Mr, aud Mra. Purdy United Democratic and Green- back Victory in Maine, was discovered on fire. The neigh- rescue tho old couple. They were asphyxiated while asleep in bed. The bodies were found side by side in the cellar. They are highly respected and have ten children living within tifteen miles. Suicide for Cancer. Special Dispatch to Taw Brx. PorTLAND, Me., September 14, 1 & m.—Returns from 150 towns give Davis, republican, for governor, 41,- 596; Plaisted, fusion, 38,710; Joy, that have not been heard from gave last year, Davis, 30,150; Smith.23,073; Garcelon, 9,720; scattering, 200. The republicans concede the state to the fusionists, but claim the majority to be # It is thought, however, that the fusion majority will reach 1,500, as most of the towns yet to bear from are considered as demo- cratic_strengholds. Boutelle, repub- lican for congress in the Fourth dis- trict, ran behind his ticket, and Ladd, demoorat, is elected. Murch, the eenback stone-cutter, in_the Fifth prominent_candidate for judge of the superir court at the mnext election, left his home early in the morning as if to hold court in the ad- joining county. Yesterday _his body tas found in his law office, he having committed suicide by potson. A can- cor on his nose is supposed to have been the cause. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Omaha postoftice for the week ending Saturday, Sep- Jaken. refuge | ettt be given leave and other customary bors broke in the door, but could not Blomgren Chas Burr Daniel Barrett Edmtind Bell Robért Beatty Joo T BurkJohn Botkins C D Bruening Wm Bislag John Black Alex Buckloy Edward Bachline John Brewington J H Boyer Joseph Brunberg Peter Browley Michael Burk Jas Bird Chas Boekhoff John Barrett Thos Bird H Bird Geo W Bone Jas Benn John Blumber August Barry Michael Benson John Buirow H A Conoger Chas M Casey Simeon Christopherson J Cooper Heury Callahz; B 5 Cantield George Callshan J B Calver Edwin Callahap James CE\rlshnren M Casey Thomss Clark James 1' arlson A F Collins Daniel Cock MD Callchan H P Christisnsen J Collins C W Cook I W Cluk A B Christiansen J—1 Carey LA Christiansen J—2 Ciiday Jerty Cook HH Christiansen Collins Daniel ~ Cory $ 0 Oleburne William Christiansen ~ And Cuminings W+ Cuee I B Cogan Dominick -Corrfgin Timothy Crely Edward ., Crigler James Corrydgu Tim ** Chriatiabsen J Ghiohd Coner Biron " Over W A - Casey. Challas J F Carey Catiey Christopher Crist J P Cacsler Abraham Coe R G Clark Geo H Cooper Edward G Daeman Alex Dohle Henry Doll Wm Davis James Dorn Frank Dezmond Pat Devitt Patrick Durham ¢ H Davis John W Decker Oliver G Darrow R H Dunkan George W DolanderZsc Depiesse Peter Daily PH Dillon P Donnovau Henry Dencen Mich DavisJohnA Deen John Dillon Redman ~ Denuis J H Drosto Ed Dinneen John DolanJ R Dolan John Delor § A Donavan Owen Delor S T Devine John Devine Jas Doyle James | = DeBuddevilleC Duhaime Joseph Lars rohibitioniat, 52; Nye, enforced pro- | epecial Dispatch to Tax Brs. Dawson C B Dalton J ibitionist, 110. The same towns last | ~ Arpanta, Ga., September 13—4 p. | Dcll John Davis O M year gave Davis, 39,750; Smith, dem- |, __A few days ago Hon. G. B. Wil- | Dreher Victor ~ Debery HW 50@ | ocrat, 25,300; Garcelon, greenback, | Jjams, of Way Cross, for several terms | Doerflel Emil ~ Doerffel Herman 11,046; Eradbury, 221. The towns |, member of the legislature and a|Doyle Wm Danks M O Dans Michael Desmond Thos Davis CG Davidson Chas Darsten Wm. Drach John P ErflingEd 0 Elgutter Morrls Edwards Issac Epperson § O Ellis Perry Evison Geo Eklund Chas Ewings Jas P Estell L 8 Ericaon Christ Enewald Jas C Edgir Wm M Eager Jos EdwardsN N Ellis Johu Erb Eugene W Eslinger Martin Elsasser G F Eshle W Edwards M G itrict, is also elected. Philbrick in | tember 11: EoglishJ B EdenA O the Thixd and pathaps Andsrson in oEFTImMRN. Ergood SG the First are tho other claims of fusion | 1.0 71 e e 5 victory. Frye, republican, is elected | Bainford R L Bockwith W gf;',‘:, ey F:T:};yfl in the Second district. The fusionists | Beckett S J Brooks Feat ioha Fredrick: J gain {n the senate and house. Mesers. | Blineve F Ballou E G ‘estner Jo. ‘redricksen Jens Reed, Frye, Lindsy, Ladd and Murch | Braton © Bell D F Yishet A B Feoat Joho R i e Bowers B T Borkert C A Flanery Peter Foley Timothy P : Bassott AN Ghritensn J Farrer L P Festner Julius e arke enn . Lo, Septomber 14, 1 8. m.— | Fassl 1 0 b LES Fox James P Kishor Oharlos p d ould ) ormang rieling Henry ~ Fleming Mic :‘:&2:;9:§ofiazzh::?:-n?n{iu;:p:!t; Gross S' Garvey D Fielder Anton Fitzgerald John ) Godirey G A Geup Fostor Wi Fooly Mich owners of the city was held to discuss {7 oster Wm ly Mici 4 - Hemmingsen HH Howard D Fisher Berhard Fitt Frank D esn e sostayall | G 1 & oy Frey Leon Foley Miohael uis. Several gentlemen spoke, all | Hai el ; claimed th §, | Jarduer C 7 Jackson F Finney S H Fuller F G O ety iy | a8 Kunkel C ForanWm Flach Georze B sud showed by facts and Sguros thit AR ey Foran Philip Foster Matthew the city had been generally under-ra- | Tawlows £ ey e e ted in population and strongly urged | Layton C Latimer C 5 R s sitasiron be ek sy to)| DIomas T McBride E e ge“;';;: aon procure a recount. Rosolutiors were | McHose A Marardy : i T AEpea i for the Miller J Moorley J—2 Gilbert James ~ Grainer Frank S eI 0g fotk e appotutmect iz T A cLeod Gilbert Chas Gilmore Eliss of a committee of three gontlemen to | Mareh J Nevman E Gills Fred Gayion Charles take the matter in hand and obtain, if | Nixon Nelson F Galligan Joha Govman Pat possible, another enumeration by the 3{"" \C M ".fifl"‘ AA Grapp William ~ Gorman Jobn e e G Peteron F M Pamell E Glenn Robert Goodwin W Real Estate Transfers. olins A Pigott W Gilday Frauk Gillespie John A Ann and Patrick Gatroll to Olarence | Boiminns. Ssieban A—2 S T R N.and Annle E. Blend, w. d., n}|St Clair CH Stone C H o LR, ’ itio ° | Stev Gentleman Thos Grubsugh William S Lot 2, Thommells addition, Omaha— | 3y tweit B Stovem T E Gilmore Haery P Golden Edward ‘John §. Mel d wifoto Patrick | Snider H SullivanJ ES Getzschmann A Getzschmann P DaneiEe e o Tz s Y| aamveec Wi (& Tevy IO Groeloy Mork H Goddard § M A N ) S]] Krayioe erry Graney Jobn Greer John T . . Holos, county treaatrer 0| Wit W . Waldomd GilJ M Gunn Austin P 55, T E 0 At E, bk | e oY | WeEmDO Gasiland Frances Glowazky. - Joseph 7, Dwight & Lyman's addition,Oma- LaDIES. Groms A ha—$675. Ana Miss K i Hansen Mark Henry James "The last will and testament of Reu | Brats MadamR Bucisel Miswy. | Hickstein Fritz Hogan Patrick ben Gaylord, decease, with cortifi- | Castell My LJ Cole Mra § Hasen Julius ~ Hayes William cate of probate aad letters tes:amen« | Dorwaldt Miss M Delonne Miss J Hansen George Hickey Wm P Easmus Mrs P Feast Mrs A y ReRI] Forcht F FeastMs A | Hansen Hand Horsman D J ijabeth E. Foglesong to George | jjale Miss H Johnson MissM—3 | Hansen Jens Hendrix J B Cnfio[fl; q. ¢ d. e. 50 f. lot 16, | Johnson Mirs MA LKing Carrie Hansen Hans O Hansen Ohrist Buller's addition, Omaha—81. Mood Mrs Maggie Moore Mrs S A Harmon Paul Hollenbeck Wm A. J. Poppletonfand wife to M. De- | Morris Mijss E Olsen Mrs C M Harmon A J Hansen Rasmus. laaey: w.d lot, “Elizabeth Place,” | LG Mie & Soviclle Mgy |[HormonLA Hinkley WW ; Schildknecht Mi el Mind HowerPeter Hobun AJ o AnaleD. Coburn to Charles P. Met- | Yiscia? il ¥ e Mo EN |Hughes WHS Hayes Wm t: 0. § lot 1, block 241, Omaha— | Williams Mrs M E Holm Obarles Hansen Bertram o Tros, F, HaLL, Postmaster, ) Husted O C Healey John | Hansen M H-armann G H Hirt Miohael fansen Olof art John Hee'an Eiward | Hackstrasser J | Haokett Anthany | Hansen Peter | Bamann Wm F Higg n3 George Hatlston John Haul:y Charles Henuingson H Hogeuson John Hiss N K Hobbie Chas W Hetzell Geo W Hollenbeck Frank Haiisen Jens Herbertz Chas Herman Wm Heines E § Holm Christian Heinchey Pat Hansen O T Haas John A Hickson E M Hofman Simon Tsackson August Inglehart BE Jenkineon!R G Johnson J A No 1 Jorgenson £ Johnson T A Jensen Jens Jensen Niles Johnson Richard Jesperson Lauritz Jacobson Jacob Jensen P H Johnson W John Johnson B Johnson Christ Jensen Anton Johnson Nels Johnson Bengt Johnson Andrew Joyce AL Krelaman Fid Kaufman Charles Koeeter Bernhard Koester Henry A Kuehl Edward Knapp Michael Kountze Herman Kent Joshua Kimball Thomas L Koppes Michael Kin Peter Kuemmel Fred Rastuer Thomas Kelly Pat Klindt Chris Krebs Ernst Koester Jos B Kirkland W J Kearney Frank Kecle John Ketchum C Kroulik Joseph Karney Jomes Kaach Avgust Knox E B Krebs Frederic Knasch T J Kone John Leisge Gonrad “ " Lenz Mat < Larsen Peter No 1 Lirson G P Lewis E D Livingstone T § Laibert Leonhart Lynch James Laing Robert Lowrey T J Linahan J A Luehr Henry P Lenhart Herman Lang John Larson E Leo Edward T Lindhardt Christ Larsen Nels Larson John La Master M F Loe Edward Logan B F Lampson Wm F Lovelace Geory Larkins Wm Langdon E C Lemieeux Lowis Landenburger Jos Lambertson Peter McClare E A McClure Harry McVittie Jas Markel J E Metz Fred Morton J F Merricle Geo C Moehle Fred Made¢n John Madsen Peter Mulcaby Wm H Matheason Peter Madsen BF MoMahon M J Mellus D C Morton John McKillup Davis Mattaon Peter D Mockbee Ghas E MelIntyre David McClelland Alex McArdle John Minogue John Murphy Jas Malone Chas Murry Wi Movre W B McDonald Joha Miller Alfred Mathisson Wm C MecCormick F P Metalf J M Martin Romald Minuick John McGinn J C Merrit John McGucken Dan Murphy Wm Miller E W McDonald Rinold Mitchell Benj Montag Joseph Meyers James A Murphy Jobn Mathias E R Mailander Chas McCarty P F Meclntosh James Morford J H Morris B Halev O Heller John i Heller Jacob i flulfln Heury azstrotn Jobn | Hora John I Howe H H | Higgins T D | Hanys Anton J | Henay J A | flmm ston Pat Sliand Thomas Harriagn _Maurice Harwon Eugene L Hobbie Henry Hughes P W | eller John Hamann HF Harman Wm Haarman C Hofman Andrew Holm John Harman A 8 Hotffle Chas & Haaco August Homelius Chas Haggerty Edward Hamani C Horigan _Patrick Heagen Henry TIsle Gotilieb IlerEH Johimson Douglas Jo‘hmnn A8 Johnsen Frank Johnson A Justus W C Jees Claus. Johnson Nickolaus Jenuey L M Jones Wm 8 JohnsonJohn No 2 Jensen G R Johnson J A No 2 Johiison _ Charles Johnson S P Jonsen J B Johnson Peter Johnson Robert Fohuson _Andrew Johnson P J Jones AL Justes N H Jones D P Kadfman Henry Kelly Wm A Kabl Claus Kinney Thomas Knapp Fred C Koster Chas M Koeh Henry Krehs Thomas Kent Wm P Kratz Wm Koster Ed Kenelly John Kissone Richatd Kellcher Kammerling F A Kast Simon’ King Philip Kirkland John Klee Froderick Kennely Jonn Klink Philip Krumel George Krug.Wm Koeher Edward F Kearney Martin Kampf August King 0 H Pote Frank B T Linebblad Péter Ldrsen Niels P~ Lindeay John Livingstone T O Leisge Henry Lavin Michael Lage Rasmus Lage Henry Larsen Hans Lucas HR Larsen Neils Larsen Ole Lindbery Frauk Longprey Lowis T Larson S J Lindholm L Lind John Long Eben K O’Sullivan Ed Olsen Peter Osrum H J Olsen Jsmes Olson Hwan Otman G Olsen M Olsen John Ols:n Olof O'Donuell James Olsen Ols O’Brien James 0'Brien Jobn 0'Connors Thos 0'Donnell Pa‘rick O'Neil Jack Onell Chas Peterson Nels Parine H E Parr Michael Pelle F C Pjerrou M F Porter James £ Parsen Andrew Power John Poterson Geo H Peteraon C N, Proston Wm Peterscn Rosmus Polanz Fred Peterson Christ Peterson Peter £ Pear.on A F Perkins CE Poeach Lorence Procter Wm Pizonka Frank Pilasy Jos Purcell Michael Pierce George Putnam John F Paschen Lewis Quick Martin Rotholz Julits Rosicky Jobn St Ryan Dennis Rvan John Redington Mike Reed Robert A Reyncld Taylor Regan John Rebert H B Roche E B Rogers Geo Ruge Alex Richardson Will Ryan James Rasmussen Chas Rchter Henry Robling Michael Byne Patrik Olsen John O'Neil John Olsen Niels Olsen Hans Ulsen© Ols n Peter 0'Bsrao Patrick Osierly Jacob 0'Too'e James Olsen Carl 0'Connor Timothy O Neil Pat O'Bricn Jobn Oman Jasob O'Keefe Michael Pomey Custave Pendery A S Parker A A Poterson Jobn Padock H G Peterson Edward Peterson Jens Praizing Will Peterson James W Porter W W Peterson Robert Preston Will Preiss Rovert Polarz Fred No 2 Pioop Lafayette Peter<on James Potter Samuel Pugner Martin Pilaeging Wm F Parker J G Ole Joseph Pape Herman Prizke Max Petz John Quinn Frank Richard Henry Redman Henry Robinson D Ried Ed Rush D & Ryan J E Ryan John M Roe Henry Reynolds G W Roche John Richardson G W Rasmussen Christ Ryan Jorn Robesen Siertfen Roe J P Roddis Edward Rosenfeld Jacob Rasmussen Rasmus Roe John P Rosengren Ole T Rogers S E Robins John B Rosicky John Jr Roch John E Robbins E § Road T W Rey WD Ruben Isaac Ryan Thos Stenberg E M Segelke Wilhelm Slaven Felix St FelixHenty Stabell Josepit Schroth Charles Schultz Jacob Smythe E F Seaton John 8 Statt Ernest Soowden W P 4| Sproal Michael iStexaow Richard Slaven Owen - .| Sanders Albert H Siemon Edward Schweer Lewis Sundblad Charlos Siitt Henry L Schon H Salholm Charles Schmitzberger G SchultzAugust Shaw Joseph Smith James Stubendosf F Stephena W J Schroedor Fred Schmidt Julius Larsen Christian | Strasburg Henry Larsen_Anton Lewis W L Lambertson Jas W Larsen Dars Larsen A G Sporman F A Shaw Geo W Spacth Frank Sherley G V Larsen Peter No2 | StoutEJ Larsen Abraham | Stebbina G A Larsen L0 Lipe W A Lorenzen W F Schnisder Adam Scott W W Swacina Jacob Lemieeux X Frank S‘nvn_\ Michael Lawronce John R | Schmidt Joseph Lueken John Shannon W J Swigsert J L Stein Fred Meehan _Michael | Schied Andrew Murphy T Murray J € Miller John McManis G W McNiel Pat McGinn J 0 Murphy Pat Martin Peter Marsh Chas Mathiasen Neils Mullen Pat Moxfield E H Mahoney M J Melntosh Maloolm MeGavock Patrick McCarty Jos E McManes Geo MeGoutlick Peter Mulady Wm Malone Thos Morgan Chas Mack C H Meyers R M Murphy John Matton Hugh Moou W R Manning Wm F Mulcahy R C Metzgar John Mickelson Peter MorzhoureSamuel McGavock A Motzgor Emil McKenna HJ MecMillan W H McHugh James McCaffcey Pat Morford Wm N Meyers Lewis K Moore E C M. Cormick Jas McCaffrey J O McCarty Pat Mosher Geo H McArthur A Moberger James Morford AT Meyers James Morford C W McCarty Martin MelIntyre Charles McAllister Archie McDovall George Mathiasen August Murphy Thomas Mitchell C A Norlander Wm Nelson John Nelson Swan Nelson Paul Nelson Olo Nelson Rasmus Neve Wm Noonan Pat Nichols Wm Nielscn Stephan Nelson Peter Nelson N € Nachtingals L MH Nelson N C Nillon L F Noonaa Thomas Nelson Peter Nelson O R NealeR H Nelson William Nylen Peter Nichols W Newell Chas L Sioverling Julius Schroeder John Shore Jos Thum Fred Tuttle P M C Tog Thomas Traynor Andrew Tompletrn Wm A Thomas Aug E Travis Abner Tenfel August Thompaon J H Tragnor John Taglor John G Trilaty Rolsnd Thompson W F Tenney Fred Toohey John Umpherson Wm Verperten Henry Van Tassel J Vanoy W H Vanous Joseph Vanous J No 2 Wittig Ed Wilcox W P Windheim Peter Reichard Jacob Raven H H Rezan John Richerd John Reed John N Ryan Timothy Raudszus Christoff Ring Thomas Ryan Poter Senwebold Rob Schyeikert Smith J P Smork Charles Soderholm T P Borenson Niels Spencer L 4 Sutphen E W Swanson Niels Smith Wm F Sherlock J J Sider Jacob R Simpson A K PAmith J B Smith O H + Smith Cyrus orenson J arrow C A mbangh LB Stretzel Will Swobe J A Schuider L Sierners Simon Smith W P Sherlock John Sealander A B Smith Juslin O Schroeder H Schalapp A Seaton John H Sulzer Christ Bwaziha Peter Sloth _Josephi Schenker John Shields W H Seott Jesse Schultz W J Spettle Martin Suediker Luke 8 Schleter Joseph. Smith Ira W Spaulding W H Slsne James Smith H & Summer Paul Smyley J B Smerch J J Throne C C Turkelson Peter Traher Wm Toft M Thomas Michsel Trinerup ¢ Tombrink Herman Thompson F Trot Joseph Taylor Joseph Theile Julius Thomas E J Tobin David Thomas § E Vodicker VL Van Dusen Wm Van Dusen Henry Vandervoort P Wilrodt H F Wolwarth J M Wiberg August | NO. ~o 0. érfce Five Cenfs HE RUGKFORD WATCH EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manufacturing TJTEWELERS, Largest Stock of Gold and Silver Watchies and Jewelry in the City. Come in and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th and Dodge, Opposite Postoflice. ELCUTTERS CREAT CLOSING SALE! EXTRARDINARY INDUGEMENTS. Good Until the Ist of October. Having secured the ;nqs"t elegant and -commodious building’ in.the |city of Omaha; POPPLETON'S NEW 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 CLOTHING CENTS' FURNISHING C0ODS, HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS ANG 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 St And satisfy themselves. The Goods must be so_ld for Qaslv. They will be marked in plain figures. The prices will bz absolutely at Cost. No deviations will be made, This unparalelled offer is open only until October Ist, we shall occupy the finest quarters in the city, . whea ta—63c, Toe, to §2 00, Cottonade Pants ssc. 81 50. All-Wool Pants—g3 00, to 35 00. Heavy California Panis—&3 75, to 87 00. Chiliren Suits—$2 00 and upwards g8 75 and opwards. 0 00. | Faney Dress Shirts—se - —s0e, 31 O0. 100 to 32 50. | white e Blue Flannel HATS, CAPS, CLOVES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CALI- ATS, CATESRNIA BLANKETS, &6, &C. Bovd in the chair. A large number | point and naturally belongs to O of communications were presented by [ ha, amounting to 150 000 head - the seoratary, relatieg to the establish- | Bualy, the board of trade calls th P { italists, st et of vacioos indeeiral enterpenes | SC Tl S SENRT, €05 from different parts of the country, in= packers to the advantages of Wille Christ Webster L H Weig Peter Wrenn Thad J Welsh Pat Willing Leopold Warner E § Wadson Heory D Wedell C W Woodward Oscar Woodward RS~ Welder Asa Wikens Geo Winding C J Warwick Robert Ward John Ware Wm D Weeks N Whiteside Benj ~ Widgery Jas Withkopt John ~ Wafile Wm. Weeson Gilbert ~ Wilder John Wiles Geo Woods O E Welcta James Westerman Joe Wolworth CP Willis Jobn N Wileferd J H Worthington C Wilson Charles ake J W Wineland Jacob Whalen Owen Wolfe Victor ~ Weisbrood G Wilzon Jobn Walker Samuel G Willis Charles Wilson C H Wallace John ~ Willis L A Yancey J C Young Hans York George Zimmermsn G Zoiler Mathias Zessin Alvert Zep Hugus 1 hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of the list of legal voters of this ward as they appear on the registration books of thisdate, Seps tember 13:h 1880. E M Sreseerc, Registrar 1st ward. _———— Board of Trade. The Omaha board of trade met in Newhouse Frank regalar session last evening, President | braska is now concentrate: clading a stove foundry, an agricultu ral implement works, etc.; from the Kansas City board of trade and the board of trade and transportation of Now York, both inviting delegates from Omaha to conventions, one on the improvement of the Missouri river, t> ho held in Kansas City, Soptember 21at, and the other for the encouragement of the ocean commerce of the United States to be held in Boston, October 6th, mext. H. G. Clark and Thos. Gibson were ap- pointed delegates to the latter, aad the president will appoint » delega- tion of three to attend the Kansas City conventisn. The following resolution, after be- fng thoroughlydiscussed and endorsed, adopted: “:Vhe:}:me, The cattle trafic of the western stock ranges of Cul;u:lvi ‘Wyoming, Montana, Oregoudu:' - this market, provided with large an [ commodious stock yards, for slaugl tering, packing and cauning beef frolght and domestic use; also cails » tention to the growing facilities fo< making Omaha a home market, includ- ing purchases and sales of all beef cat- tle by packers, butchers and shippers, and feed cattle for farmers, distillers and others—therefore, be it ‘Resolived, That the question of tha live stock Interest, iflGlulllflL{l stock e, Sacking houses, canning i T livhorants, and butchers par larly, of Omabs, warraat the organ- sation of & live stock associatic 1 ¢ exchange, whero the mutual inte: oxta of all by co-operation may b3 consulted, and business concentrat. 4 to the advantage of the entire com.- munity, a8 well as better accommod- tion of buyers and sellers in this maz- ket e Base Ball. Special Dispateh to Tho Bee. "Bostow, September 14, 1. m.— Bostons 7, Worcesters 1.