Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1880, Page 1

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, T ESD%Z. QEPTEMBER 21, 1880: s tablished 1871 MORNING EDITION. NO. . Price Five Certs X TRAORDINARY :_300d Until the i SR _ fla‘«mg sec g .«.;ufy of Omaha, p - POPPLETON'S .:;A nd wish INDUCEMENTS. Ist of October. ured the most elegant commodious building in_the NEW BLOCK, Cor. 10th and Farnham, ing to lay in an entirely ew and immense stock of goods ior wholesale and retail trade, We OFFER PREPARATORY TO IOVING our entire mammoth Stock of FCLO T IRC, GLRTS’ FURNISHING G0DS, HATS AND GAPS, TRUNKS ANu VALISES, &C., &6, ¢ AT PRIC 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 13(h Sts., 244 satisfy themselves. The absolutely at Cost. They will be marked in plain figures. Goods must be sold for Cash. The prices will be No deviations will be made, This unparaielied offer is open only until October Ist, when we shall occupy the finest quarters in the city, “nd upwards. 4 78 and upwards. 0, 10 8% 00, ot doz.—30c an e 20 Drawe 1y U1 Blue Flannel CAPS, CGLOVES, TRUHKS, VALISES, CALI- FORNIA BLANKETS, &8., &°. TO-DAY'S HEWS CONZENSED, s o Tux bex. Decarvr, 1L, Sept. 21.—A most us murder was_committed in ety county by two men d Auderson aud Roberts, upon & man named Joe Bradley, who welked aukles on account of & malfor- u of bis feet at birth. He was ou lifty fect in from the highway t to doath. The murderers, ld residouts of that county, 8 poctal s muti have fled. SD1aNAPoLIS, Septomber 21.—The 1 aud state cncampment of the us (o-day snd coutiues The diff-rent hotels pouses present quite a e amount of W Youx, Septomber 21 —There & tul moetas b-com- the Irving Ui and Tam- cracy on Saturday after- 21, —Daniel n Kast renber Lenabeu, who kilied his wife rom, Juy bk, Iast, yosierd ulty 10 mansisuchter, au Bewee igo mix N pw ¥ 5 orow last evewt fouse i Willmsbur was shot by Authony thie efieots of whuch wan sen- , from mora- Jensey Orry —Eariy his morning Lows Shaug nesay, 3 notorious ruffiag, was shot and iustan'ly kilied by officer Enoch Per- ¥, tne ullicer states, from hun and was Wi, wheu he shot him a ol s pecial Dispas Loxvox, September e report-d that the Auglo and the rench cable compaies ba e arrauged a working acreement. St. PETenssuEc, Septembor ved that G K 20,1t . Krijanooski will co Gen Skubeloff iu command of fure edition. L xpow, September 2L The In p v of Chester,” ow York September 9, has ived i Queenstown yet. The tie,” of the White Star line, tarted two days laver, arrived wn at 1 o'clock yesterday man ro yracticing on_the Tyne atoh. Hanlan says he mself 8o well with his aring the last three days. Another Cry of Fraud, September 21, 1a. m. Boss Kelly's organ, publiste cial from the edito. of the Auusia(Me.) Standard, detailing of the men, spoken of in #pstches, who state that bed by agents of Blaine, g been paid 310 each for their votes givan for the republiean ticket, ‘he aflidavits were sworn out, in ons b it s stated that the agent told thew that he reeived the money from the postmaster ot Augasts, yesterday's Scandal and Murder, Spectal Dispaten to The Bee. Davrox, ¢ —Lee DBrambaugh torney residing at Miamiasburg, was ¢ atternoon shot and killed by , a railvay postal clerk, e of the latter in this surpected his wife and Brambauch of improper intimacy, and his suspicions were_coufirmed yester- day, when ho saw the latter enter his wife's apartments, and bursting in upon the guilty puir, he fired two shots at Brambaugh, one of them pass- ing through his body and producin death in a few minates. Ware sur. rendered himself to the authorities. Brumbaugh leaves a wife and three chilzen. Brotherly butchering. Spocial Dispateh to Toe Txpiaxarous, Sey both c.lored. ~ The woald bo assassin was Jack Reve's, and 0. Scott the vie- tim of the tragedy. Revels loaded an old musket with a heavy charge of shot and meeting Sc tt discharged the losd iro his breast sud abdomen. After firing he ron into s house,closs- Iy followed by Wade Scotr, brother of the wounded man, whom he turned upon with au axe, nearly severing an arm from the shoulder. He then made his escape from the presence of halfa dozen witnesses of the deed. The condition of 0. Scott is quite New Youk, September 21—1 a. m. —The Gr plic publishes & special n interview for president,in w s delivaced Soustomn apseches in Alub-me, twelve i Arkansas, nine 'n ame and others, azgregating more than one a dsy for the campaien so far. He will three 1 West Virginia, three in Indiana, two in Michizan and 11} i lowa, He pi that the green- backers will have a much larger vote than ever befora in Maine; will nom- ivate the straight clestoral ticket, and that the proposition framed for the fusion electoral ticket by the green- back and dem craric state committees will be rejocted by the gresnback con- vention to-mor aw. The only chance for_the democrats to defeat Garfield in Maine is to vote for greenback elec- tore. He coniers the prospect in In- disnagood. He says they yill vote the 40,000 votes they did in 187 — Immense Gram Recelpts. Special Die wheat_and corn ever reporced inthe New York prodace exchange w rced yes- terday as follows: Wieat, 517,000 Dushels; corn, 808,400; the totai of corn, oats, barley, mult and rye was 1,438,403 bushe Death of Judge Sennot. Special Dispatch to Tom s, NEw Yo, Ssptember 21, 10 p. m, —James P. Sennot, jadge of the mi rine court, died to-day of heart d ease at his residence. He was born in reland, came here at an early day, became an office boy for Samuel J. Tilden, and studied la Gov. Tilden appointed him judze of the marine oourt, to fill a vacancy, snd he was afterwards elected for the full term, FOREIGN EVE! The Ex-Premier of France Be- comes Europe’s Hero, He Dares to Act Honestly and Cut Off from Gam- betta’s Strings. Growicg Impression that Gam- betta is Siriving for the Rule or Ruin of France. The Naval Demonstration Against Dulcigno to Prove a Farce: THE FRENCG CABINET. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. Pauts, September 0. 1. p. m.—M. JulesFerry has lost no time n carrying iutoeffeot the mandates of thepresideut to form a new Cabinet. M. Ferry takes to himself cffice of premicr of foreign affairs ad interini. - M. Dapre becomes minister of marine, nud M. Sadicarnot of public worke, The resignation of M. Freycinet, and the breaking of his cabinet, while decply rogroted by the moderates, is not f to be #o serious a calamity o5 was fe: ed when rumors of hie fell first by to be circalsted, that M, Freycinet in taking the position n respect of the enforceme: of decrees against rel st004 equarely upon the letter of the 1aw; be did not oppese dissolation cf the Jesuits for the law expressly pro- videded for that but tcok the ground that only a portion of the other cr- ders were affected by it. The nutable exception beingthe Christain Brothers the Sisters of Charity, the Benedic uoss. the Carthnsausand the Trap- pivts. He refused to proceed_sgainet these, saying that todo so would be an- ctof pure despotism, an abuse of power, uot_justified by the law and incousistent with any sense of honor and_conscience in_assuming thi titude and consenting to fall from bis place rather than compromise his por- sonal and_official honor. M _Freyci- net has shown a spirit_ which would huve been more commendable had it becu eatlier manifested. The under current, which resulied in_the over- throw of the ministry vigorously and suntley manipulated by M. Gambet roved too srong for M. Frey. net’s power of resistance with all the balance of the cabinet against him. It is believed the new radical cabinet will have everything but an easy snd plain course befcre them. The country uotin a mood for a_series of cruis, such as the arbitrary Jacobin style of proceedure agaiust the religious Tace, sud thoradicals, by fheir pres: ent triumph, will, it is believed, haz- ard their success in the next elections when the moderates may return to power with all the adventage of legal- ity on theirside. In the presentstate of Europe Frauce needs nothing so ‘much as stable and trustworthy admin- sstzation, in which the mjority seetw to foel can't bo obtained if law i to be sacrificed to a reactionary pro- gram. The composition of the new cabinet, beyond the names given, is not decided upon, bat it is nnderstood that the chamber be convoked as s0cn as the portfolios ereall taken. GAMBETTA'S TOOLS. Sepeia Dispateh to the B Pants, September 21, 1 a. m.—The Republique Francise, M. Gambetta’s organ, in an srticle on tho ministerial crisis, accuses in terma of emphasis, | ed to the enemies of the republic his un- | M Ferry's | appointment to_ the presidency of the | Me Freycivet, of having demonstr: fitness for the position. new cabinet has created surpri o throughout France, and eevere com- ments are made on it in all quarters. | The ministerial crisis is the offsp: of Gambetta’s political ideas and iufl ence, and it is no secrot that the new promicr will remain in offico just as long aa he proves obedient to the man who placed him there. LESSON FOR U. 5. Spocial Dispatch to Too Eee Loxpox September, 21. 1. a. m.— The warship Draid has been order ed to join another ship in protecting Evglish fishermen in American waters A Ragusa dispatch says ao- archy roigns in Dulcigno, and the prince of Montenegro hes issued a stirring proclamation to his troops. 2 SOUTH AFRICA'S TROUBLES. Soecial Dispateh to The Dee. Loxpox, September 21, 1. . A dispateh from Capetowh says 1,20 Basutos again successfullly attacked the colonial troops. One_lieute ant and two men were killed; the Basutos lost heavily in killed and wounded. Reioforcements sre en roate to the scene of the battle. Dis- turbances have alse occurrad in Dar- maland. BISMARCK AND FRANCE. Special Dispateh to the Pre. Berurs, September 21, 1a. m.—Tt is belicved that Bismarck aims at a new commereial policy sgainst France. Emperor William is slightly indis- poeed. SUSPECTED STATESMA Spoctal Disgateh to Tus B, Berux, September 21, 1a. m.—The press of this city in thetr commer upon the French ministerial crisis ex- presa their suspicions of Gambetta. FOXY ACTING. Paris, September 21, 1 p. m.— Gambetta will shortiy mske pacific epeech. ITALIAN GLORY. Special Dispatch to The Bes. RoME, September 21, 1 graud demonstration taok place yester day in honor of the celebration of the events of 1870. RUSSIAN RATLWAY. Specia dispateh to the Boo wbox, September 21, 1 a._m. urg dispatch says Russia will immediately commence building a railway coanecting the Caspian Sea with the Kizel Devat. DARING DULCIGNO. Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, September 20, 1a m.—A telogram from Dalcigno reports that a foreign man-of-war has been taking soundings off the const. This ia sup- posed to be a preparation for the bom- | bardment. DE FREYCINCT'S PALL. Special Dirpateh to The Bee. Loxpox, Sepiember 20, 1 & Wl correspondent writes Do Ereyeclnct falls bacause in his Montarbankspeech he declared that the government would pursue a policy without blu tering, which was & reply to Gambet- ta's Cherbourg speech, and to the blustaring policy therain contained. Ha {ulls because he publicly ventured to theow off Gambetta's leading steings. SAUCY SULTAN. A Constantinople dispatch says Mr. Goshen, the British ambassador to Turkey bad a stormy interview with the sultan yesterday. A DEMONSTRATE Hsatel t0 Tue Bes, \ox, September 20, 10 p. m. A Rszusa dispatch says there are son- flicting rumors there concerning the prospecis of u naval demonstration by the powers before Dulcigno. It is decided that the vessel of war repro- eonting Geriitany will remain only as leng as the powers are united as to what action shall be taken, but the commanders of the French vessels were prsitively instrncted to withdraw ties are begun, if «un at all, against the Albat 1t thus bacomes evident that no essive action ean be ontered n under sily circumstances, In oiher words, when hostilities begin uropean concert is broken and the demonstration becomes a fiasco. What is dene must be done quickly, as the antamn storms are expocted s0on, and then the harbor of Duleigno is fully expored to the violenco. The proba- s are the whole performance will prove a farce. RELIC OF HONESTY. FARCE. ans, September 21, 1 a. m.—Yes- terday nearly all the papers appland- cd fhe resigration of M. De Freycinet. ment says: Tn tho midst e, of which we are wo e glad toecoa De Freycinet's worth, o support of his opinions y and frmness of charac- 203 to become ex- The vew ministry, 1it prove rotrograde or station- will not last & month; should it cssive, it will open the new mont to t inte briu an parl G publique Francaise is a nota- ption of the journals offoring tributes of esteem to the failen minis- s that De Freycinet's pol- icy, instead of being parliamentary ne, at once, personal and Lo Mot D'Ordre maliciously observes that the resigaation of the miaistry advances, when, in spite of his resistance snd finesse bL. Gambot- ta must resign himself, to assumo power. The T NO KINGDOM COME, Special Dispatchto Tho Bee. Loxpoy, September 21, 18, m. ispatch from Vienna says the . tion of Roumania to_a kingdom is dis- Ao objectod THE CHOLER LINE, Which Relatives Tried to Draw Between a Negro and His White Wife. | Another Coachman Romance, Special Dispateh to Tho Tos. Gauessoro, 111, September 21, 1 a. m.—In these dispatches last week Were given the particulars of the uont of Miss Nellie Chase, a re- d educated lady, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Chase, of the Epis- copal church, with Sam Monroe, her other's colored coachman, They were married at the house of a negro named Payne, ten miles from here, bat the same da; mroe was arrested o carrying off thing belonging ‘to a young lady. Ho was placed in jail, where he remained until Saturday, when hie was released on bail. He has ad no opportunity of scoing his wife ice their marriage, as she was spir- fted away to relatives at Kenosha. with the affsir took place yesterday morniug at the depot here. Miss Chase, accompanied by her two broth- ers and brother in-law Rev. G. H. , were aboard the 7 o'clock enger train for Psoria, where Hon. Chase resides. Miss Chase cely beon seated in the car, wheu, to the surprise of all her colored fover and husband put i ance and insisted on seei An sltercation at once plece between him and young , ludy’s relatives, during wiich ! blows were exchanged. Horace Chase drew a revolver andshot at the retreating negro, but the ba'l missed its wark und struck Mr. Geo. Orocker, a well known merchant in the shoclder, but his wound is pot serous, This brought together a greatcrowd, and a rogular rough and tawble fight took place upon the plat- which Monroe, the Chase hers aud policemen were participa- Monroe escaped unharmed, Horace Chase was taken before the police court,and gave bonds for his ag- ance next Monday morning. Mon- Toe was discharged, o one appeai- ing against him. Miss Chase and her relauons went to Peoria on the next tran. Excitement was high, and it is difficult to see what course affairs may lske. No one appears to kuow the sentiments of the young lady about the affuir, but her friends claim thut she was out of her mind when she married the negro. Sam says, however, he is bound to have Treasury Topics. ox,September 20th, 10 p. m.—Governments receipts to-day ag grezates 150,000. The demand for | standard silver dollar is steadily in- crmasing. Amount issued by the treasury for the week ending the 18th, sgurezated 822,000 as against 360,000 | for week previous, in_anticipatton of an increased demand for silver certifi- s under late notice of the Sec'y ressury, orders being issue 259.000,000. e Indications. WasHIeToN, September 21, 1 a. m.—For the upper lakeregions, south- erly to westerly winds, rising barome- ter, partly cloudy weather, and light chinges ‘in temperature. For the uprer Missiesippi and lower Missouri val eys, clear or fair weather, westerly to soutberly winds, slight riafng fol- {lowad by falling barometer, nearly #taiionsry temperature, iy Another stertling account connected | WASHINGEON. Paymaster Nelson, J 8 A, Caught While Eson ing Af- ter a Defaleat an. The European Special Dispatch to Ta# Bxa. patoh to the secretary dated Ville, krayce, 8 bays: “'T have the hofl the arrival to-day of the! a this port. The p in eighteen hours, page of two hours for As soon as provisions on board ftm the purpcss to go on a critise reforeiice to the departinent’s telegram of the 3lst ult., I would state that the “Nipsic” has arrived at this port and 1s vow takingon coal and provisions with all dispatch prior to going east and carrying out tho instructioiis of the Américsit missionary. The “Quenneborg” sailed from Havre on the 27ch inst., and arrived at Bor- desux ¢n the 6th. Commander Far- quhar is ordered to proceed to Vills, France to provision for service in the east, The “W) i Ville, France, Au taking on stores, sailed for Leghorn, August 26th, whero she is now makng necessary repairs. Commander reports the veesel will be available for serviceatan early date. The health of the squadron remains excellent. The admiral will shorly proceed to the neighborhood of Constantinople with a portion of his fleet to look out for American interestsin that quarter. The *‘Quenneborg” will be the first vessel sent on this duty. The Amer- ican float will, of course, take no part in the demonstration against Turkey, but will cruise outside of the ephere of this demonntration. KING BARGEMEN, NGTON, September 21, 1a. m. —Parties who have bonght vessels in Canada and are using them as barges, under the ruling of the treasury de- partment, which exempts them from enrollment_and permits them to en- gage in trade on the lakes and rivers of the United States, have prot, against the recont decision of the act- ing attorney general, reversing the ruling of the department. Protests, numerously signed, are being received daily, the bargemen claiming that the law is on their side, and that the opin- ion of the acting attorney general is erroncous. They propose to respect it, howaver, and sppaal the matter. CHEYENNE CHATTER. The Cheyenne and Arapshoe delega- tion of Indians are in the city, and bad a formal talk with Secretary Schurz yestorday, with reference to the perfection of the title of the lands now ocoupied by them. DEFAULTING TAYMASIEE. Paymaster Nelson, U. 8. A., was arrested on Sunday, in Kansss City, on the charge of being a defaulter in asum supposcd to range from $8,000 t0$10,000. He is now under guard bound for New York, where ho will soon botried by court-nfartial. He was ordored_from. Fort Leavenworth to New York by telegraphic orders, some days ago, and as he had only progrossed such a short distance, itis supposed thahe was trying to escape. POLITICAL POI} Fusionists Still Claim Maine, But Gov. Davis' Hopes Far the Best, THAT sPEECH OF WaDE HanproN's. Spoctal Dispatch to The Bes. WasurxaTow, September 21., 1, a. m.—Tho Post this morning publishes the following: Over & month ago Stilson Hautchias, editor of tha Wash- inghton Post, published in his_psper, and communicated to the Springtield Republican an article parporting to be an authorizad denial by Wade Hamp- ton of the Staunton Virginian's report of the senator’s mach quoted epsech. In a letter shortly tollowing from Sen- ator Hampton fo_the editor of the Staunton paper, Mr. Yost, Senator Hampton devied_having written to the editor of the Poat, orto the paper. The parties being far fromeach other; correspondence has been difficult; yesterday, however, Mr. Hatchins re- ceived the following letter from Senator Hampton which will be pub- lished to-day. SuLPHUR Serises,Va, Sept. 15.'80. My dear A fow days ago, & friend ;in Washington informed me that private letter of minein which roference was made to the representa- tion of my remarks in Staunton, bad been shown to you with a request, by my correspondent, that you would correctin your paper the falee im- pression sought to be made of my utterance, Iwas not only unaware of these facts, when Ireplied to Mr. Yost, but did not even know you had written anything relating to this sub- jeot. My correspondent having suthor- ized you to use the substance of my letter, it is only an act of justice, on my part, to state this fact, which I do cheerfally expressing at the same time, my regret that your kind effort to sst me right has subjected you to any annoyance. Yours truly, ‘Wape Hawerox LATEST FROM MAINE. Special Dispatch to The Bee Bosto, September 21, 1a. m.— The Globe's Augusta correspondent visited the state house and made an examination of the retarns there and found that Plaisted has a clear plur- ality of GG with four towns to hear from. Ifthey vote as they did last year it will awell his plurality to 114 The republican deputy secretary of state concedes Plaistel’s election; republicans _generally give up the plurality. The swendment to the constitution {s adopted by 20,000 ma- jority, Nye's vote amounts t> only 313 and scattering 167; total vote in the state, 147,800, DAVIS HOPEFUL. Gov. Davis telegraphed from Au- gusta the tollowing: “I shall be elect- ed by 300 or 400 plarality without doubt.” AN TOWA CONTEST. Spectal Dispatebes to The e, Stoaer, Gathrie Co., Towa, Sep tember 21, 1 3. m.—Democrats here thiok thay Mallory will wishdray 4 {Sigoad] trom tho congressional hshr, leavirg the field to Gillette, greonbacker, =1 d Kasson, Hon. John A. Kasson, minister to Austria, addressed a large sudience in th opera houso in this place last night. "Hundreds wera unable to ob- tain admission, Miners' War. Bpecial Dispatch to Tho Hee. CoLmipus, O, September 20, 10 o. Lemert just telegraphed « Corxixa, 0., Sept. 20, muel Thomas: Miners to the number of 800 are holding a mmecting at_the tan yard. The works have st: pped at Sawnee and Straitsville. The latest report is that they will attack us this afteruoon or to-night. There was firing from the ‘west at 2 o’clock this morning. P i o & miore troops will be sent as it ls thought the situation can bs held by the troops on the ground. Sawed Out. 8pecial dispatch to The kee. Nasnvire, September 20, 10p. m. —Wm, and_George Taylor and John Swithey, all indicted for murder, sawed out of jul at Murfreesboro, last night. It is not known how they obtalned the saw, Chlcazo Produce Market. Cncaao, September 20, Wheat—LowNo. 2 spring ;sold at 92]@93, September; 93@93],Uctober; eprember. Corn—Lower }ad; No. 2 sold 40 404 cash or September; 403@41c0c ober; closivg at 40 cash or September 07, October;41§@414 November; 45} May. Oats—LowerNo. 2sel September; 2 November: Rye—Lower 3 tember; 84c October. Barl¢y—Quist and uunchanged. N 2 sold at T44@75¢ cash; 76 tor Sep- tember. Mess, Pork—Hog produce a shade higher but quiet. Mess pork sold at $17 5 September;817 70@ $17 71, sclosingat S17 ush or September; 317 70@817 75; October $1295@$12 974 November; 12 45 for September. Lard—Sold at §7 83, October; $7 85 November closing at $7 90 Chicago Live Stock. Cmicaco, September 20. Hogs—Fairly active and shades higher. Salesat $5@5 15 for light packing and shipping $4 90 @ $5 20 for heavy packing $6@ $5 65 for smooth heavy shippinggrades. Receipts 10 840. Cattle—Owing to the overstocked conditton: of the New York market a1t uusatisfactury soporte quoting heavy decline, the buyers have held offand nothing whateverwas done in the way of purchasing, conse quently tho market was nominal for thegrades up to the hour eur reporter left the yards. At thepresent writing the pens are well filled with stock with but few desirable lots among fresh arrivals; receipts 4 000. New York Produce Marke®. New Yok, September 20. New York—Flour receipis 1598 sales 12,000. Market quiet and prices no change; choice do $4 6 $515superior western $3 25684 10corn to good extra §3 85@420, choice §4 50 @6 25: [choics white wheat $4 15@ $4 60. Oats—Shade lower western 45 salect No. 2 October;38} do No. 4 381 Beef—Steady and quiet; new plain mess §9 50 new extra do 10 pork firm and quiet new mess, $1550. Lard— Higher and srong steamer $8 50. < Butter -Quie! mand. Ohio Eggs—Firm ot 1740 chice. Wheat—Closed Chicago §106@107; Milwaukee, €1 07@l 08; No. 2red winter, $1 064@ 063; October $107} @1 07} No. 4. §1 084@SL 08§; cash $1 00} September $L 3§1 06Y; 30,000, orn—Quiet; No. in fair de- 50}c, sales St. Louls Produce. Sr. Lovts, September 20. Flour unchanged. Wheat—Shade better for_cash; op- tions, uneottied and ciosing lower; No. 2 red, 92{@923@92{c for cash; 933@913@92§c tor October; 95@I5}@ 94}@9b for November; 96@§6i@)6c for the year; No. 5 do, 87§ for November: No. 4 do, 84}@ 8! Corn—Better for cash; opened at 38J@30@388c for October; 38§@38} for November; 384@38}@38{gfor the ear. ¥ Outs—Stendy at 28Jofor cash orSep- tember; 28fc for October; 20@28% @28} for the year. Rye—Firm at 85}@854e. Barley—Better; medivm to prime, 80@90c; choice to fancy, 9:24cas1 00. Eggs—Lower at 143@16¢ Whisky—Steady at $1 13 . Pork—None offering. Dry Salt Meats—Firm at 5 40@ 840. Bacon. 9 65@5 75. Lard—Firm at 87 78%. Receipts—¥lour 10,000 bels, wheat 12,600 bu, corn 26,000 bu, oats 47,000 bu, rye 6,000, barley 2,000. Shipments—Fiour 15,000 brls, wheat 30,000 bu, corn 12,000 bu, oats 24,000 b St. Louts Live Stock. Sr. Louas, September 20. Hogs—Activeand _higher; Yorkers 88c Firmer at £6 12}@9 25@ and Baltimores, $4 95@5 05; mixed | 15; buschera’ to fan- Recelpts, 5,600; ship- packing, $5 cy, $5 35. ents, 8,800. Real Estate Transfers. P. C. Rolado to C. L. Lund, w. ., e} nw } sec. 18, t. 16, r. 108540 also 6 acres from s. end lot 9, in sec. 82, t. 17, r. 10—860. John G. Jacobs to Elias P. Drories, Iot 6, Jacob’s addition, Omaha Sidney Dillon, trustee to Christian Kaelber, w. d., lots 1,2, 3,7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, block 13, Millard— $200. Covvaeus, 0., Sept. 20.—The coal strikers at Corning are quiet, military on the ground preventing the intended assault on the negro miners. It is be- Jieved that if the troops had not bsen on the ground mugh bloodshed would ‘bave ensued, ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to The residanca of his dive city last nigh cation, shot her in the ne posing she was dead, he went back yard, shot himself iu tl and was dead when St. Pavt, September 20.—Mrs. §. Harris, cla \ s of Rull here Satw Totno, of the army Lere Wednes Cutcaco, makers' national here to-morrow. be present. New Yorx, September 20— Three deatha from diptheria, which cecurred at Patchonge, Long Tshmd, in the of Baldwin Gordon, originated in the bite of a diptheric cat. New Yok, Septetber 15—Lieut. commander Ciorr roceived many_mementcs ords from Washi to bo placed underneath the base of the obolisk. A call will bemade on tho Kuights Templar of Now York and Brook ing_of the corne Politics and Murder. 4 p. m.—John oukno, Sept 20. ad an altercation King.a democrat, with Jacob H Dorr street. saloc the result of wh lost his od four shots Ki removed to his home where he di=d at b o'clock yosterdsy morning. Hakves is in jail A Wife Beater Killed Spectal Disy The b . na whila drank was bru his wife on_ Saturday _cve is two hired men Burke torfered. Nevins ud was shot dead by jai WARKETS BY TE LEGRAPH, New York Money and Stock Naw Yous, September 20 2§ per cont; excha GOVERNMENT>. CCETETIN 0 M ADDITIONEL LOGAL. U. P. Band. The U. P. Band was Friday eve- ning made the bandsome compliment by the mem- bers of No. 1 engine comp recip entoof a very 8 o'clock a score or moro f at the hall, provided aba ts their march to the band he | foot of Webs boys wereat prac edibles and refrestim; 1se, at the The band , and wers taken © strect. Presid that the object « was to faintly show n No. 1 bad of thep | completely by surpri | the apprecint { favors of i b: had unanimon this s baad by visiting them an themselves to T ly voted to impress of appreciation upon the oying cther. d gave three cheers for No. L After ev body had found sents, the refresh- ments wers served, se nsisting of ham grapes, peaches, apples, m, cigars and not too much of the Teuton’s favorite bever- age. The d to songa, declamations and a few special- ties. One of these jig by Messrs. called the “Aldermanic Reel.” Mr. Hornberger, 2s a meruber of the coun- cil committee on fire, was invited and brought t, this acene of festivi- tiea. This e%hibition brought down the house. Prof, Toozor told of the band's frip to Camp Buford, and what odds were sgainst them in conpeting for the prize, which made their victory the mach more trium- phant, He closed by thauking No. 1 company for the substantial evidence of their good will, and that whenever and where band could do them honor it would most gladly do so. The festivities closed at eleven o’clock and everybody en joyed himself highly sandwiches, eake, ice evening was dev ialties was a Horuberger and Hill, stated er the AF. &AM Thers will be a special communica- tion of St. John's Lodge, No. 25, this (Saturday) evening, for work the in F. C. degree. Visiting brothers sre cordially invited. rt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanshi bined with their great impro thatis Reinforced fronis, T backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most dursble and best fitiing garment of the kind, ‘ever tured at the moderate price of | 81.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specislty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, mado up with a ity. To invalids and weak-lunged | | perzons wa offer spec ucements in the manner t| goods are made | for their protection. Pit. Gorraenies, | view to comfort, warmth and durabil. | 2 Every day will add to pres NEW FAL Cashmeres, a And the Various Shades of Bronz: Season. NOVELTIES IN BUTTO) & BALLN, &e, NEW HOSIERY Ladies’ full regular Balbrigg: Strangers Vi the Finest Display of A. CRUICKS DB, Stata of Nebraeka, Dougias County, s Ata County Court held at the County Court- ept. 13t estate of Creceutia Thiels, On_reading and fi Dohle, praying th: fled, and testament on of Henry an imstrument this ooy e fat will andt ta i o, decens i c o petti Tar a8 «xecitor. Greneo, that ¢ A D, 1650, at ek, . m.. bo st Zo¥ heariog sl pe- on, when ail persona inerested in sk mat. or may appear it a County Conr. be e, in and forsaid County, and show caase why & Prayarof petitioner should not be granted: and Thal notice of the pendoncy of said patition and the hearing thereot, be given to- sl person terestod n mid maiter, by publishing & cops of This onder in the. Oaus WARKLT Ew, » fows- Peper printed in said. Connty, for three. succes- iva weaks, prior o s day o hearin A true copy.] WM. O, BARTHOLOMEW, 153t oty Juige. “"GHICACO MEDICAL COLLEGE- Tho Pioneer in the Graded Systc of Instru . ‘Seata numbered, e of acpli-ation, Professors Fees. $75. _Prctitionsrs Course through April, Fe:330 For Ancouncement or information; 1207 Farnam streat. avdresn Dr. J, H, BOLLISTER, 70 Monros 5t, Cuicago, L o 10 epeiaiionth Fresu, (Leaw, In this Department we are Offering Some Special Bargai ta next | EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manu facturing JEWELERS, LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver Watche: and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodge, Opposite Postoflice. A. CRUICKSHANK & ©O0., Always in the lead with New (Cooos. ent large and thorough as- sortments of L GOODS. All the New Fall Fabrics in Silks, Satins, Velvets & Plushes. Novelty and Plaid Dress Goods, Momies, nd the Popular SHOODAH CLOTH, inthe Newly Introduced Shades of { HELIOTROPE,AMARANTH, AMETHYST, DAHLIA OLIVE, e that are to be so Popular this 3 FRINGES & PASSEMENTERIE! CARDS & TASSELS with SPIKE & UNDERWEAR n an, with Silk Clocked Ankle, 25c. ing the City are Respectfull Invited to Examine Rich Goods Hver Shown in the West, HANK & CO. The Leading Retailers, 15th and Douglas Sts. NOTIC] To Ruben Rosw, Ir., A. 8. Paddock, Belinds Car- |t A. B. Moore, Moses. K Clarke. notice that the Sioux City & Nebraska i company has located s racks and Sde | tracks through and scrous the southwest quar: | tor of S, E. § of saction ten (10), and. northowest. [ For ™ B §'ef section fifteas (15 ownanity N 15, n 6 No. thirreen (1) east. of oih princioa m 0 through and & roes lots ity ot Omal Lot one (1)~ lot | elght )in bl “All mid pomis c8 Lo | ini inDouglas County, Nobraska, and uniems 700 aopl v the Connty Judge of the County Eour: of mid County, o or befere the. #th dsy o , 1850, o havo your damages meased | 10 mosto prescribed by the laws of Nebraska, the o il proceed 1 Lave vl damages | T E siov’x o'y & NEBRASKA R R. CO, [ 1230 matter of the estae of Mary Wheisn | | NoaeSs mareby given,that the croditors 1 e e adminitras : Do a0t day o October, 198, Ty et Decembor, 1580, nio vy, 1301, 3410 0 docken, o the paraoso of presenting thelr . e are sliowed fo sreditors 10 pr i ome yea o the sdmaburate exate; from the 0h dag o e o loar werkssacesmivel ix reckysaccemivel o 04 dy of ntober, 530 WM. 0. BARTHOLOMEW, Couzty Judgn i i o setin mi Augu-t, 1550, i | prioe it