Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1880, Page 1

e > 4 s ¢ Gmal — VOL. X. Established 1871 OMAHA, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1880. — NO. 86. Price Five Cents REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENGY, “425th avd Douglas Street. % v “Over 3,000 veeidence lots_fot mie by thix agen ¥ ot priceet an sing from §25 to each, and Sested In every pare of (he cito, 80d in every frection from the. e, north, eest, South ¥ west, and varymz m distance from one Lock to one or 40 mules from ssme. Call and xumine oar lista oo thokes lote in Griftin & fmact addi on, west of convent, between St. Mary's aven e a0 Lizeucy atreot. 8000 to $800. cant acres bacracks on Ssmmdors St., s s choico nd and will be sold very cheap: 10 cash in 5, acro lote; tow is your time, vecare s Choice 1ot at ond of street car tracks on Saun- dors stroet for $575. Choios ot, Farnham and 2Uth TERRACE ADDITION. Forty Joks on Park Avenue and Georgla rtrect, on road to park, and near head of wrenue, at from $125 to 8300 cach. Seven year ight per cent. iuterest to those who will put up good substantial buildiugs. F ¢ farther partioalers appiy to. St Mory's G. P. BEMIS, Agent, Fiftoonth and Douglas Strects. oo ok on Uaruey and Twenty-lrst sirecia, Two choice Iots on 20th. nesr St. Mary's aven. ‘we, 50x165 fect cach, for $550 and $906. Two cholee Iots ncar 234 and Clark strosts, fo E_V. Smith's addition—8300 and §350. Fifty lots in Shinn's fir attions for $1(0 o 8600 a Lot moar 18 and Perce 860 lots on Harney near Sith <Dlota 1n Grand View addRirs, south of U, bridge and depe, feom 31 10 G0 each Oue acre, T17x370 for;, on 18th sireet, south Poppletou’s new * esidcnce, for $2,000, or Wil Sivide into ¢ty sized lote a: from 350 b 800 RIVERVIEW ADDITION, Warge number of hesutital resldenco lots, lo- «ated n thia now addition on Capitol ccn 24th et on the east, 26N on the Woer Deodze strost on the north and atree on The south, formorls owned DY C. B Down A more reckntly ko 48 the Derkine 18 mesee Onis 22 ote Tiave tbus far been Pated—14 on Far §on Dougien sivest. These lota Bro 50 to 56 fect in width sud 150 indepth. §1,000 o1 the cholco. * veats Wmo, at © per cant. n- terest to thoso who Will build good substantia h onsen therenn. Call and cxamine plat and get 2ull antormation at BEMIS'REAL ESTATE AGENCY, th and Douglas Streels. lots a-e offercd for sale olce Thes aro scatiered il orer the i location you de-dre. - loes vacying = heap houses ner Jnckson i 12th streets st a Erokt sacethon, . Hore 1o Soosid Tty Co i T imenediately. Co Yors ust » searh Block. Gul and exsining Lole Shenont enm e Dver 200 houses oy . B0 P B, Aro, A deieable ot noar Guming. st Beuni Streets, §1,000 = TH PARK PLACE. T chospest acre lots 1n the nla. stroets; vou oan make m king up theso hargatns whila you he chance. These lots are moro than equal Lo 4 full-sizod city lots or » all bl will bo by ¢ ohore. T, s e yist st Goo ¥ ot BEMIS, Agent, 15t w0 Dougtas Strests. Nice fot on Sherman Aveous north of Nichoiss Whrect, §1,400 Tali lof on Cass,tetween 13th and 14th Stroets 1,000, ice Tot in Hartman's addition, $400 to $600. Larc wamber of acre Jots in Giss's in North Omana, $1:5 1o 8300 each. t ncar 22ad and Cslitornia Chokce comer ‘roeta, $1,500. Sevoral cond lote n Nelecrs addition, 150 to Choice ot tn Thornail's sddition, $760. Sevoral large lota in Bartleti's addition, 1 rods and 2} acres each, Prices §100 to #4. Severai choion 1o's i Recd's feat addition #275 Lo 8880 cach. S Acre ot on Skorman ayeuuc, (16h @outh of Poppleton’s new residecs, oF §1,100 2 acge Jos near 15t and Clark streots, 60 & £1,200; nside, ¥1,000. avehe, (16th street) car Clark Strvet, #9300 aach > LAKE'S ADDITICN, B —— e Jiat - o stroct), Zoos whow exumine iat aud gt full GRO P BRI, Beautiful builds T meed 16D stroet) et e jams projerty; 263 fect Trotge on the avenuo, by 350 feot in depth Wil di.ide it,mak- g5 Toot by 59, Onll an. et full particulars, et price and terms of Acent. 18 good lots, Just vorth of and a.ij iilog K V. e Smith's addicion, and locats 20th and Eaunders atroets, at reasonaly wnd_ong fme to buver who taprove, SIS, Agont HORBACH'S ADDITION, 53 1ots tn Horback's first and s cond ad ition guao, 1, 1ok wnd Sk e, dorween v 1 U. P. Fanging in prices rom Fequiring ouly emall and long time a7 per cent iuterest 1o thore ho will im prove. GEO. 1. BEMIS, 15th and Dougias Stre't, 3% mice lote In Parker's addition, between and Camipiell's St Mloazo street: 19 lots with south fronta and with north frontaze, ouly 6 biocks north of Be turn-table (end street-car track) on Ssanders treet. Vers lew prices; $175 cash, or $200 on oug Lime 45 § por cent intorest to Caose who will huiia. ZZ150 ood farms for sale in Washinzton, Burt, Dodge, i s0d Fasters st or e by this arenty: Call et s or sale by thie acency. v ciroulars and fa] paiicuiars. - £ o’ new mp of Omaa, 60c and $L60. nex pamphiet (and map of the entitlad “the outiook of Nebraska® for 31 ibution Geo. P. Bemis', Rear Esvare Acency, 15th & Douglas St., OMARA. - - - - - NEB To Nervous Sufferers—The Great European Remady—-Dr. J. B Siulzgson's Specific edicine e apoocs AT o omees eouting Mental Anxiety, Srom Bell Abuse, &8 2 » Low omory, Paine 14 the Back or Side. and diecxses chat lead to P omphlets ofrec toall. Write for them and wet full P Fice, Spedfc, 1. s . Spe 18, 81,00 poc package, 3 eew el A&d-r-'- ey Tos 104 and 106 Main 5., Bufalo, X. Y. 812 Omaba by C.F- oo T by Sondmen, J. W. Ball, episdtuly e T I FOREIGN EVEN1S. Eleven Persons Killed and Many Injured by a Colliery Ex- plosion in Germany. The Great Naval Demonstra- tion Turns Out a Farce. 1 IMPORTING FRESH MEAT, Spocial Dispatch to The Lee. Loxvox, September 28 —noon—The Atluntic fisets of steamers are adjust- ing refrigerating apparatus for the pur- pose of extensively importing freth meats from the United States. This would indicate that the importation of Tive stock will soon ceare. i OUS PARCE. - . , Bpecial Dievateh to The e, . & ik Loxpox, September 25—10 p. The admurals in command of the vessels comprising the fiest now in the Adriatic sea, have decided before vroceeding to extreme measures to rofer to their respective home govern- ments for fresh instructions regarding. the demands of Prince Nikita of Men- tenegro for material sup ort in com- pelling the cession of Dalcigno. disposed to assist Montencgro, but the concarrence of the other powers i regarded as extremely doubtful. view of the difficulties of the situstion be absnded and che early departure of the squadron is expected. FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. Special Dispaich to The Bee. Beruiy, Seplember 29,1a. m.—A colliery explosion occurred yesterday near Herme, in the Essen district, by which eleven persons were killed and many ijured. TURKEY'S DUPLICITY. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bus. Pags, September 28, 10 p. m.—The Republique Francaise in its leading article to-day, approves postponing the naval demonstration before Dul- cigno, but urzes a combination of the powers against Turkey. It considers the powers would incur great danger by separate action, and says Turkey's duplicity will coment the friendship of the other powers, AN OPHESSIVE LANDLORD, Bpecia) Dispatch to The oo, DupL1y, Septembor 28—4 p. m.— The murder of Lord Mountmorris pos- sosses one real significance. He was an oppressive, wnjust and Impecani- ous landlord, refusing justice to his impoverished tenants. DON'T WANT %0 FIGHT. Paris, Sept. 28.—The European powers are generally opposed to the exhibition of actual forcs at Dalcigno, aud if it is possible to svéid it, wi not commence hostilities. CONSTABULARY INSTRUCTION. Bpecial uispaich to The Boe Comk, September 28—4 p. m.—Tt is_understood that the government will order the enforcement of the conntabulary instructions in Ireland only in cases of apgravated acgros. sion, THE COTTON TROUBLES. Spociai Dispatch to The Boe. Mascuster, Ssptember 28 —4 p. m.—The trouble in_the cotton manu- facturiug districts of England are not really permanently adjusted, but only temporarily bridged over. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to The Bee. Queskc, September 25.—In conee- quence of the failure of the fisherics off the coast of Graspe, the ibhabi tants are likely to be reduced this year ¢o tha Vorge of starvalion. Jxreensonviiie, 11L, September 28.—Jchn Hicks of Wayue eounty, was received at the priton yesterday to eerve two yoars, for grand Jarceny. Hicks it tow S0 years old and this is his Seventh t rmin a eouthern prison. He has #lso served terms in vorthern prieon. Lousvirte, Ky., September 28.— Julian Phelps was shot threugh the head on Saturdsy at a barbecue in Lumb erstown, Butler couuty, by his cousin, Lorin Honse. Houso fled {o patts woknown, They quarrelled about a lawsuit. Evbyvitee, Ky, September 28— A feud of several mouths standing be- tween O. 8. Danicls Joha Bell, culminated here Saturday in the death of Bell. Grascoow, Ky., September 28.— Woodford Card, aged twenty-five, was murdered by Tom ‘Davis and John Hulsey yesterday. Huleey was ar- rested and placed in jail, but Davis made good his escape and hasnot been heard of since. Card was struck on the head with au axe, tho sxme be- irg buried to the handl:. Several shots were afterwards fired, the balls taking cffect in hs bead. i 8ax Frascisco, September 28 — The supreme court decision is that no election can be held for municipal officers in November. Bostox, September 8. — The Fourth district democrats, aftec a hard fight, renominated Leopold Morse for | PG, congress- Nomway, Ia., Ssptember 28.—Dar- ing a heavy wind and rain storm, which prevailed Ssturdsy eveuing, Wm. Tanner and Ellen Ellingson in trying to cross Mud Creek with teams were swept down the stream and both drowned together with Tanner's tosm. New Yok, September 28.—The distemper among horses reported as existing in Boston, has made its ap- pesrance in this city. It seems to be antnflenzs, which isan incipient stage of the epizootic of 1873, but, so.far, its reappearance hero is in & yery modified form. Unica, N. Y., September 28—4 p. m.—Ex-Gov. Horstio Seymour has notified the young men's democratic club, of New York, that he will ad- dress & meeting under their anspi in New York anyjtime after the 6th of October. Wasnixcros, September 25.—Ex- United States Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, is serioutly il at_his summer residence at Raritan, N, J. Cacaco, September 28 — Two chil- dren B H:l‘:;nkee Avenue, Narciss Rezusky, aged seveu years, and Geo. M. Ryan, aged three years, were poi- soned by eating the seed of the datura itromonium, commonly known as the thorn apple or jimscn weed. The symtoms were the same as pojsoning In | the naval demonstration will probably | 4 T this morning and the other little boy cannot live, Newarx, N. J., Sept. 28.—Dr. H. W. Gedicke has been indicted here for committiog aborti n on two girls. He pleaded mot guilty to-day, and waa bailed out for trial Oct. 20th. Gedicke is a Newark alderman and chairmani of the polive committee, Nzw Yomk, Septomber 28— The following gont have been elected direstors of the Gold and Stock Tele- h company: NorvinGreen, Tracey R. Edson, Jas. H. Banker, Augustus Schell, Anson Stager, Wm. M. Bliss, Geo. B. Prescott, Jas. O. Green, Hamilton McK. Twombly and Samucl F. T, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. T iy Naw Yous, September 28—1 p. m. It is | 80 reported that England and Russia are | 5 ARX. Alon . ) ) Chicago Preduce Markeét. OnicAGo, September 28, Wheat—The grain markets were nervous. No.2 spring sold at 02402}, cash, 92§@93}c October, 932@3 for November, closing at 92}@924c cash, :' }@92§c October, 931@93}c Novem- er. Corn—No. 2, 30}@39o for cash or September; 39j@d0dc for October; 41§@42¢ for November; 44@44j for M;yi!’;in:ing at 393@39jc for cash, an or September, 39§@39%c Oc- tober, 403 November, 41, 3 (orsfilny. Oats—Advanced } to 30. No. 2 closed at 30c for cash or September; 294c for October; 20}c for November, Rye—Advanced j¢. No. 2 closeid at 82c for cash; B2}o fof September or October; 82 November. Barley—Firm for caek; 7ijo for Uctober and November. Pork—Closed 817 75@18 00 for cash; 81800 for September or Oetober; 812 75@12 84 for Noventber, an $12 37 for the year. Tard—Closed 2 § $7 90 caih or Sep- tember, $7 874@7 90 for Cctober or November, 87 80 for the year. Whisky—S$1 11. e Chicago Live Stock. Cmcmx\ September 28. Hogs—1In good demand and a shade fitmer. Sales 85 10 to $5 27 for light packing and _shipping: $4 80325 20 for heavy packing, and 8 405 60 for good to choice, smooth and heavy; re- ceipts, 15,100, Oattlo—To-day roceipts werb fatr but not excestivi and tinder good de- maud for good to choice grades, Pri- ces ruled £m and steady. Cowe, Texan, and butchers’ stears were in good demand. There fa good pros- pect that & fair number wili change hands during the day: Bales ranged from $2 86 to #4 05 for cows and good butchers’ steers; $2 80 for Texan steers, and from $4 2R@4 75 for fair to choiés amooth hipping lote. The market was steady at 11 o'clock. The fresh receipts wore 4,084, ke New York Produce Markes. New York, September 28, Flour— 23,719; salos, 1, 000; market, withoiit decided change. Wheat—Spring nominal; winter, steady; red ¢ lower; sales, 12,000. No. 1 white, October, $1 07d@l 08, 80,000; November, $1 08}, 80,000; No. 8 red, cash, $1 074, 40,000; September, $1 07§, 11,200; October, #107j@1 08. CvaSh-da lower; mixed western spot, 503@50%c. Qate—Firmer and quiet; sales 30,- 000. Western, 40@44c. Pork—Dull snd weak; new mese, $15 25. Lard—Heavy and lower, $8 35. Butter—Unchanged. St LoutesProauce. 8r. Lours, September 28. Flour—Quiet and uochavged. Wheat—Higher; closed weak; No. 2 red, 933@93fc cash; 93}@ fir September; 933@934 for Uctober, 95} @95@954@I5}c for November; 96}@ 963@964 for Docember; No. 3 do, 883 @88}c for November. Corn—Higher and slow at 393@394c for cash; 388c for Cctober; 38fc for November; 38¢ for December. Oats—Higher at 293@298c for cesh; 295 for Qctober; 293¢ for November. Rye—Quist at 83c. B-rll{-QuM;Bfi@flfie. Whisky—Steady at$110 Pork—Quiet; jobbing, $16 00. Lard—Quiet at §7 80. Recetpts—Flour, 6,000; wheat, 49,- 000; corn, 80,000; cats, 6,000; rye, barley, 35,000. Shipmeats—Flour, 11,000; wheat, 76,000; corn, 17,000; cate, 22,000; rye, none; batley, none. Chicago Press Club. Disvasch 1o The Bee. Crcaco, September 20—1 a. The Chicsgo Press club, which i cludes i ita membershup moat of tho reputable journalists of the city, bas prepared au elegant_entertainment to be given in Central Busic Hall Thurs- day evening. Besides the best lccal talent, Miss Emma Abbott will sin, Joseph Hatton, the English journ ist, will read one of his own eketches. Robson and Orane, the comedisns, will speak and sing. There is a great rush for_seats, and the club expeota to realize from $3000 to $3000 tor the purchase of a library. podiol . S Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manofactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmauship, com- bined with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced aleeves, makes their shirt the most durablo and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the movey if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shker, and Canton fiannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To iuvalids snd weak-lunged persons we offer special inducementa I the manner these goods are made o pecled t5 préside at the Conkling— gration; hencs thets could be uo suck CITY COUNCIL. s o o DOMESTIC DOINGS, | VETERANS AT WARREN, The Grandest Political Demone onstration Ever Wit nessed in Ohio. The Ordinance Passed for Is- suing the New Seven Per Cent. Bonds, Brutal Murder. Spicial Dispatch to The Bea New YoRk, Sept. 28—4 p. m.— Another harrible aitempt ai murder wis committed last night in Lewis strect, between Adolph Beranger, a tailor, and Valentine Boyer, a carpan- ter, the former stabbing the latter ‘with a pair of scissors six times in the broast and neck and flve times in the héad, and cotting the aiter's wife and shild in the forehesd and e'r. Boyet 18 it the hospital aud is not expected . Another Racket Over the Cit; Banners, Flags and Campaign Physician’s Report. L Gartoons Fluttering in the Breeze. Ata regular meoting of the city council held last evening there wero Present, councilmen Dailey, Dodge, Horobergor, Jones, Labagh, Roddis, Stephenson, Thiewan and Mr Presi- dent, close of the war, sud inquired could have been more generous than the manner in which Gen. Grant be- Four Mass Meetiogs in Pro- gress Together. Other nationd Bavs treated thett con- 2 uered foes l!y 4od sobid the | to lite. His wife and child will get | The minutes of the preceding meet- Gen. Grant’s Ovation Thither. ‘\!Jnltodsmwghen itoonquered Mex- | well. It seems that a fiotith aga | ing were i approved. 5 i¢s. The oldest snd most honored | Boyer's boy hit Beranger's girl In the PEAITIONS AND €OMMUNICATIONS, Special Dispatch to Tun n:. Creveraxd, Oy Hoplember 28— Gen: Grant, accompanied by Jubn A. Logan, arrived in Clevel at 7 Q'alock this morning by the Like 8nore {rdin from Chicad. Thete Weke none but railway employees in the depot, ssve Congrassman Amos Townsend. At the Kennard house, Grant was welcomed by the aged Simon Cemeron and a committie froft Watfen, Ohio. The meeting between Gen. Grant and Cameron was very warm and elicited much comment. ~The breakfast was enjoyed by sbout a dozen celebrities, General Grant silting between Logan and Cameton. General Grant stated to o Penny Preds reporter, that he might go directly home from the Warren meeting, bilt the local ‘m\den hire havesitrahjiéd for & spectal ¢-ain to carty him. Logau, Conkling and Gameron went direct to Mentor after the Warren meeting, and Grint is ex- citizon of Ohio bad never been freerto do his v {Il and plessute than the peo- ple of Misslssiipi, dnce that state was reinatated. not _northerners a right o go south,shd why shouid they be aubj #lich trbdtment there! Bpcsking I Iek eade, i o iver t0 a remark from :7{* ence, Conkling said that the party was no more ready for free trade than a sane men to dra, nife across his throat, el claims, pensions, state ri/hf banking and other topics, touched on at length in his New York speech were reforred to by Conkling, aud it was then stated that sll of the democrats of olden tite, who cherished true democratic prificiples, had abandoned the paf'y, which g in no sene Hved up to the purity that should charac- terizs it. Gen. Logan wis one’of the men who abindohed the Hemockracy, when the war cxme. Were it not for the eympathy feltin the north for the rebels, the #arwdild fever have been begun. Conkling made soiiie hits against Hancock, Sam Randall and other democrats, and closed with a brilliant_peroration, amidst great ap- plause, after a spoeh of two Hours. Logan aleo spoke of Grant, Gamer- on, Conkling and Logan. face avd ran away, and Beranger has since Iald In wait to return the blow. All Right. Bpoctal Dispatc to The Bee, Prrrsiure, Pa., Sept. 28.—Senator Blaine paesed through Here lust n 00 hif way to Wheeling, Ia , in a wet to query he sdid that the tesult i his state would not be known until after the November election, and that it would be all right. Hermeny in Saratoga. Soeclal Dispatch to The H88, 8aRATOGA, September 28, 4 p. m.— The democratic state convention met here at 10 o'clock to-day. Long be- fore the hour appointed for the assem- bling of the convention the large hall ind galleries Wrs filled ;11 every part. dtate committee held @ meeting this morning and agréed to give Tam- iiduy an ejual division of offices of the convention, and an equal representa- tion on the ¢mmittees. The state cpmrittee alio added to the roll the named of all sithstitutos fot absent delegites. While the delezales tete entering the hall, the scene was an animated one. Auatin's Tenth regi- mznt hand, of Alblnfi, P aged several oatriotic aifs. Whelt the dele From the mayor spproving certain ordinances. Approved. From Thos. C. Holly, asking that the interest on certain city taxes be cancelled, and he be allowed to pay $24.74 in full, on account of extra ser- vices rendered. From Bogga & Hill, agents for Will R King,in regard to city laxes. Laid on the table. From Dennis Egan, asking to have s dewalk tax, forsidewalk neverbumlt, cancelle Referred to ccmmittes on nidewalks and bridges. From G-o. H. Boggs, requesting that a lawp post be placed on Dodge and Twenty-firat strects. Heferred to committea on ga From Geo. H. Boggs, asking that a cross walk be laid on Tweniy first and Dudge. Referred to committee on sidewalks and bridges. eion to lay a temporary sidewalk. Re- ferred. From Messrs. L M. Bennett and . B. Smith, asking for certain re- pairs on Davénport, between Twen- tieth and Tweniy-firat, on account of washout. Referred to committea on sireets and grades to report atthe Logan meeting here to morrow night, ing the consultation at Mentor 1s satiefactory. ‘The Grant party left here by a special train at 8:30a. m. for Warren. A large croWd went down on an excursion train, .B. HU EW Al LVER JEWELRY, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, sugsi-et BERMANN, T B IRE L IA B LE ELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. Gives Great Bargainsiin Ladies’ and Gents} AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCES Kinds Of WARE AND DIAMON 5 4 5 Is A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. ‘The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the casiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in ‘The Great Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Bee. WargEx, Ohioy Sept. 28 —One of largest republican mass gatherings of the campaign in this part of Ohlo, is now in_progress in this pl biisiness blocks and pri of the town ate Senerally decorated, and flags, banners and campaign car- t3008 25a mottoes are profusely dis- played. A flne wigwam capable of holding 10,000 people has been erected on the public sguate; and three stands for speakers in different sections of the gark. It is designed to have four meetings in progress at one time. Senatcr Conkling, who is fo speak at the wigwam meeting at 2 o'clock, Gen. Grant, presiding, arrived here last night by & special train from Buffulo via Ashtabuls, snd Gen. Grant, ex- Setiator Bimon Cameron, Gen. Logan, and others came by special train fro Cleveland Chicigo st 10 o'clock t! forenoon, Oun{linx came quietly. The other distingoished guests wore met at the depot by bafids, political companies and throngs of people, snd worb esoorted Yo Private residences, afler which Gen. Grant reviawed the long procession, There are probably thirty thousaud people in town, and the trains are hourly bringing more. THE MEX AND THE METING, Wanites, 0., September 28, 10 p. th.—Fully tweiity _thoiisand vi toi§ are in towtl. The d8corativne are profilse. en. Grant, accompanied by John Todd, Amos Townsend, M. A. Hunnw, of Oleveland, 8. B. Per. kios, . 3. Adatls, F. Kineman, sud Ezra Taylor, of Warren, arrived about 11 o'clock. ~ Grant was seized by three policemen, carried toa carriage aud A way forced throagh the cheerin; crowd to the residence of H. B. Per- kive, whero Conkling has_been bur- rowing since last night. Dinners were eaten wherev ellow could find a bire spot. The citizerls made little effort to care for the crowd. The procession was a very fine affair. speaks at Cleveland to-mor- sht and Grant has agreed to preside. The attendance increased to 30,000, Before the speech-making began, en thero were 10,000 in the wi wam, Grant, Cockling and Logan were vociferonsly cheered on entering the building. When Grant was intro- duced tho crowd breke loose with a tremendous shout. ~ Conkling jumped to his feet and waved his hat in a dem- opstrative manner, the crowd follow- ing him and cheering until they were hoarse. Grant read a short aud inter- esting speech, which could not be heard ten feet away. Conkling deli ered & long and eloquent address pri cipally on tariff and fraudulent ces in the south. He only became per sonal when he : “This is indeed » grand meeting, presided over by the most illustrious man in_the nation. ‘This gathering was being held in the state, wnich was to give the country ita next president. The rafters,point- ing toward the Interlor of the roof of the wigwam, which were being rapidly d by active climbers, and the wouds were full of Ohio people, all of whom shared the prosperity of the greatstate. Ohio was seventy-seven yoors old th , and its growth nce it was the child of Virginia was eloquent'y described. To-day the state had three millious two hundred thovsand people. Goloy Ohio, that more than half s; this was typical of the peo- ple, who inhabited the favored state, which was the rendezvous of men. of all mationalities. Ohio, although the child of Virginia, had not fallen into the fallacious ideas of that state re- garding labor. In Ohio the people believed in the fatherhood of God aud the brotherhood of man. This state respected the dignity of labor and be- lieved honesty of labor to be the port to all greatness. The effete 3 m without labor, was porirayed and the causes given that led to the rebellion and the drowning of slavery in its own bood. Virginia alded in the effort to destroy the gov- ernment,. while Ohio sent three hun- dred thoussnd soldiers to save the country and help to crash the rebel- lion. ‘The Buckeye state had pros- pered until it was, to-day, one of the most glorious in the Union. Penn- sylvania was complimented in briefer terms and the question was putss to why, in the midst of such prosperity, a chnnfa was wanted. Was not the national debt melting away; taxes dis- appearing; surrency solvent and hon- est! Why should the south wanta change if it was growing as the census returns predicted! [Laughter and plause.] Special reference was made to South Carolina and statistics given for-their protection. Pa. GorTaEIEE, by belladons, Nacciss Rozusky died 1207 Farnam street, to show that there had been an general decrease in during the past twenty years and no immi- The party left at 4:30, an Mentor at 6, and re) ed to tea with Garfield, when they started for Cleveland. In_the evening there waa another meeting at the wigwam, at which resident P. A. Chadboutne, of Wil- ms Colloze, Mass., aud otbors, de- livered addresses. Thero was a grand torchlight procession and illumination on the park and buildiogs, fireworks and other things of & festive natyre to wind up the grand republican mass meeting: ORANT'S SPEECH: The folloing i# the tekt of Gen. Grant's epeech in introducing Senator Conkling: Considering the character and abili- ty of the speaker to:dsy, apd his long pub} tion s the leading statesman of this country for the pest fifty years, it will not be bo- coming in me to land him with remarks of mine. But it n-hb- proper to tell you why } am & republican, at this the first occdsion of presiain at a repub: ican titeetifig: LAt & republican be- cause it ia the party- the national ty seeking the greatest good to the gr“"" number of its citizens, There | Fi is not a single republican state where demoorat canni-t cast his ballot and ve it eounted &8 cast, o Matter it is. He can pfcclaim his opini without fear ald without papseciition on accouut of his politics. There are foutioen afateh whtrb ropilbliosns can’ not vogt_h ir sefitimelita without diin- gor. The republicali pafty sdsutch the protection of the public credit and the payment of the debts of the United States, 0 far as it coii contral ; if it does, it has. broken it promise to the extent of hundreds of ons, as many northern democrats can_testify. to their sorfow. I sm s repiiblican Because it fhdters prodii tion of manufactures, encourages gen- eral educatfon of the poor as well as rich, and allows political liberty to its opponents, it encourages the poor in trylng to better their condition and wanta to educats their childron to en- able them to compete successfully with their more unfortunate associates, snd in fine, it secures an entire equality before thelaw, every citizen no matter what his nationality nor his previous condition. He has the opportunity to make for himself all he is capsble of. Ladles and gentlemen, do you believe this can be sald in the greater part of the fourteen s:ates of this Union to-dsy, whero_the democratic parly controls absolately? The repub- lican party isa party of principle, the same principle prevailing wherever it has a footing. The democratic party a parly of principle, and that principle is to get contol of the gov- ernment in all {ts branches. It is for internal improvements at the expense of the government, for one section, and sgainst it in another. It favors repudiation of the government's obli- gations for one section, and is for the psyment of its debts for another. It favors fist money st one place and hard money at another. Finally it favors opposition to all issues of the republican party, in order that it may secure control of the government in all its branches. I have been in some arts of every state lately in rebellion. T the laat T was most re-gecflufly ro- ceived. In svery place where I went, my receptions were mot by the izno- rant classes but by all classes. I had talks with many who were aginst us in the war, and who bave been againat the republican party eversince. They were in oIl instances pleated at my visit, and I believe that many of them al sectional strife and break the solid south. They desire harmony snd lence bstween all secti from the slavery which bends them to the party whip. They want a pretext which they can unite upon, and when this is statted, the solid south will go down as Ku Kluxism did. When the break comes, you will be astonished to find how mauy of our southern friends have, for & loog time, been in favor of it. This desirable condition can only be obtained by the continued defeat of the demooratic party syst Ladies and gentlemen, I now ha pleasure of presenting to you Senator Conkling of New York. (Great cheer- ing.) —— New Judges 1n Ghicago. Special Dispateh to The Bes. Cricaco, September 28.—Governor Cullom has issued s proclamation for a special election in Cook county, November 2d, to elect four additional judges of the superior ceurt, in ‘sccordance with the provision of tke state constitutior, that for every 50,- 000 above 400,000 population, the county shall b entitled to one sddi tional judge. 607,568. ed at |, They want to break away | T - | ¢il, D.D. of Chicago, read a paper on i, | dence 0. The game was called at the popalation is had taken seats, Lester B. Faulkuer anced to the front of the platferm and announced no contested seats, also that the &-fimitts had unani- mously selected for chaifmin of tho convention, Mr. Rufus A. Peckham, of Albany, [cheers] and for cocrotatias, Chas. H. Truax,D.S. Lamont aud Jamef H: Moopey. John Kelly was appointcd one of the committee to escort Mr. Peckbam to the chair. When Mr. Kelly's name was aonounced, it was greeted with eheers; Mr, Pgckham made s B in the course of which he sald the signs tere a piciotte for thé party of the con: ion, and, the iiftion: The &6nvention hoceid had assembled for two pur- poses. First—To pominate a chief judge of the court of appeals, where the lisbs and prophety of mote than five millions of people are intefesied, and second to show that the demo- the “‘engine house borids.” Referred eracy of the state as well as of the | ¢ o, ymitteo on finance, with power yholo coulry was - a it f 0 for the praservation of the | 03¢ . ; 2 o it P o then | Empowering the committee on sew At the roll call & move of several anti Tammeny filembéfs to raise a contest was Vi iseed doto. many were added to the state commit- teo amid loud cheers. The greatest barmony prevalled. On mo- tion, the ncmimation for judge was referfed to a commitise. Amid loud cliders Jolin Reily was brought to his feet. -~ He sald he thought he could now congratilate the deitiocratle Party en. its proapeet of cairying New York state in Novem« Many persons had thought Was no use of hold- 3 a Btate honvention t: insts judicisl officers, bt reflection democrats had assembled from all parts of the state show that barmony was of the highest value, and there could be no question as to the result. It was forttindte for the coun- try to say nothing of the party that they had such a candidate as Hancock. (Great applause.) Chuef Justice Nominated. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Dss. SaRATOGA, September 29, 1 8. m.— Aftor John Kelly had finished his speech in the state convention, speech: es were made by John Fox, s repre- sentative of Irving Hall; Amasa J. Packer, of Albany; Lieut, Sey- mour others. Nominations for chief justice of the court of appeals wero thon made. Judge Rapello re- there ceived a majority of votes and the | issued. Adopted. ; nomination was then made unanimous, | Several sidewalk resolutions were aud the convention adjourned. adopted. Presbyterians in Councll. Special Dispatch to The Bee. PHILADELPHIA, September 29, 1 a. m.—The Presbyterian council was called to order yesterday morning by Rev. J. M. Long, D.D., of Glagow, who conducted the devotional exere es. Among other recommendations the businets committee advised that a committee be appointed to prepare a friendly letter to a'l ckurches in the alliance, on some of the practical mat- ters before the council; that a commit- too be appointed to arrange for a serics of Sabbath scheol meetings in this city on next Sabbath afternoon. The suggestions were all adopted by the council. Rev. Principal Jno. Cairns then proceeded with the reading of a paper on the “Vicarious Sacrifices of Christ.” At the afternoon seesion Rev. Hoff- meyer of St. Ellensbusch, Ospe of Good Hops.presided. The first papet was on *“Church Extension in Large Cities,” read by Rev. Patterson, D.D. of Philadelphia. Rev. Wm. J. Tyler of New York, was to bave read a paper on the same subject, but baving taken sick, the paper was handed to Rev. cles, of this city, who read por- of it marked by the writer, the majority of which consisted of statis tics showing the results of systemat; church extension work. Rev. J. R. Rieg of Pittsburg, then resd a paper on “Church Extansion in Partly Set- tled Districts.” Rev. Robt. Knox D.D. of Belfast, read a letter on “The Evangelization of Ireland.” ‘Atthe evening sessiou Arthur Mitch- “Sabbath Sehools, Their Use and Abuse.” The next topic was “Evan- gelist and Ecangelistic Work,” and Joseph Wilsond«livered an interesting paper on the subject. T g e ‘Base Ball ‘Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. The following games of bass ball were played September 28: Cricao—Chicagos 5, Buffals CmxcrsvaTi—Clevelands 7, Cincin- natis 3. ‘Bostox—Bostons 6, Troy 7. ‘Worcesree—Worcesters 1, Provi- end of the Jst inning on account of rain, next méeti curbing i strect, betwoen T'wenticth aud Twen- . t; at. 7 Ftotn the city engineer submitting profile and ordineuce for the perma- nent_grade of Caa Twelfth and Twenty: ed to committce on stroets and grades. ay to amount of dirt washed oilt fiom the grade on Fourteenth street and its value Adopted. Second ward to put Fourteenth street, bstween Williams and Pacific, n a passable condition, the cost not to ex- ceed §50. Committeé on streets and geades instructed to do the work forthe with. ersge to employ two addditional la. borers to assiat the inspector of sew- ers; Hngh Murpby, in his work. Adopted. the Firet ward to repair Ninth street; between Farnham and the U. P. depot, at & cost not to exceed 815. Referred. streets aud grades to repair a washout atthe intersection of Pierce street and South Avenue. raceipt for delinquent taxes due pricr to 1870, up to November 30th. Adopt- 2 proaches to Fourteenth street on the wi west sides of California street, ata cost not to exceed 164 cents per cu- bic foot. seryicos at election, 82. tako logal steps o tollect all delin- quent taxes. section of Farnham and Twenty-sec- ond streeta. city jail tise for bids for the construction and repair of vertise for proposals for the purcl of the 66,000, $100 bonds the report and receipts of acting po- lice Judge, Beneke, be placed o file. Adopted. wotk ordered to be dons for state fair week, done and recommending that the men be discharged. Racommitted. phenson objected to its being receiv- ed. The chair ruled that the report was in order. from the decision of the chair, which resulted in that decision beiug sus- tained. mended in substance that the report of the city physician be placed on file and that the sacreligious report made at the last meeting be destroyed. signature to the condemned report was characterized it s & cowardly, das- tardly act, and the paper itself as & disgrace to the council. and a regular wranzle ensued, inter- rupted by much lavghter. committee on streets and grades. dinance to establish streets for ex- press wagons, but not for hacks. Adopted. sion to Mrs. M. barn on lot 5, block 100, the issus of bonds for refundivg the eit; was passed. establisbment of stands for hacks and other vehicles was passed. suicide, has returned home in safety. as to the advisabihity of and gutlering Davenport street; batween urth. Referr- RESOLUTIONS. Instructing the etigineer to report to adjoining property. Tastrtcting the delegation from the Tustrutting the city clork to destroy delogatiom from Ewpowering the Empowering the committee on Referred. Instructing the ecity treaauter to Directing the construction of ap- side of Chicago,and east and Adopted. Toallow claim of A. M. Trout for Adopted. Instritcting the city tressurer to Adopted. 3 "o fill or drain ponds at the inter- Reoforred. To purchsse two dozen blankets for Adopted. Tastructing the city clerk to adver- owalks. Adopted. “Authorizing the city tressurer to ad- bout to be BEPORTS OF COMMITTERS. On judiciary, recommending that On streets and grades reporting the The special committee on city phy- ian’s report, Messrs. Jones and , offered a report and Mr. Ste- Au appeal was taken e The report was read a:d recom- Mr. Roddis cxplained that his surreptitiously obtained, and Nearly every one mads speeches The report was recommitted to the On Pollce, in_favor of passing or- On Fire, against grantiog permis- A. Sylvester to move Adopted. OEDINANCES A special ordinance providmg 1oF debt at a lower rate of interest An_ordivance providing for the The delegation from the 2nd ward ome last. Thursday, after a threat of the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find e ented. Everybody should use this Machine. verything just as repres- The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN enport v, ZEHRUNG, and 15th Sts. Omaha. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINCER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand fof the GENUINE SINGER in 1679 excoeded that of any previous during the Qharter of *Old » Century in wi ich this Reliable™ Machine has been before the public. 431,167 Machines. In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines, Our sales lagt year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl For every busivess day in the year. The ** 0'd Reliable " Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. " That Every REAL Singor Sewing Machine has their 1 /%20 Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. ' F.C. MORG.AN., WHOLESALE GROCER! 1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United States and Canada, aad 3,000 Officos in the 01 orld and South_America. 16 ddwt 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. THE ONLY PLAGE WHERE T can'ind & good aasortment any P. LANG'S 238 FARNHAM &T. SHOES MADE TO ORDER d & perfect 0t cuar-nterd. Prices vry reason Ane1d J. C. 3 ;;POR, MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, - - - - - i vy i cane, by a1 d oaly i cans, B A2 Siitee Powoan o New York LADIES' & GENTS, s o0 MEAT MARKET U. P. Block, 16th 8t. BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than ‘shoo house In the city, ¥ Fresh an | Sait Meats ‘on hand, ‘roasonab | y | o Fosd idaredion ey, M. R. R Geveral Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PN GIRARD FILE, Philadel NORTHW ESTEAN NATIO! ftal 2 BRITISE AMERI NEWA (K FIRE INS. CO., Ameta..... AMERICAF CENTRAL, Auwets Southesst Cor. of Fiteonth & Dougla mengily OMATIA, JNO. G. JACOS8S, (Formerty of Glah & Jars) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam 8., Ol ~tund of Jacob Gle ORDKRS BY TKLWGRAFH SOLICITF At HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM. Brandt’s Turner Hall, Corner Tenth and Howard Stresta. Thia cele! Museum i | be opem o 1y day from 10 o'clock a. m. ontil 10 o clock p me contains & large ovllection of = 09 artifiial and nataral curiosites of Geok <y, Eihnology, Anatomic and atheiogy. §. reported their need of 14 more gas o A T lnmps.” Referred. : g Mr. Jones was granted two weeks leave of absence and Mr. Labaogh NOTICE. o Absolutely Pure. LR Wi 1 v S5, Tt e Lo Mad trom Grape Croam Tamar —No othe e mads to messars, would o el %3 New Yok, September 28 —The | Pripersion makes met Babl Ty 0 ectics KALISE ouoe Idy il disappesred from he | Z432 2 il i o 3 | | S MERCH AN AT, ‘where{prices, 8t and -wl—-lvhr-”-n"é