Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1880, Page 1

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By 7 1a, doth Wetiery Unatrdeed it abtier onay, Rabelus. Tl by Dore, &l JomlurLet ars, coth .. e Famoas Victory, ol American Ponure: LIBERAL PRICES —ra ron— SECOND-HAND BOOKS, erther in cash orda exchange. H. SOHONFELD, 1116 Faroham street, OMAHA, - - -~ - - NEP { have had a larger vote. { a8 they now thiuk about Haes. ! speaking of Hancock, Evarts said he |ited. and Nat Smails, of the Fremont Her. POLITICAL POINTS. Secretary Evarts' First Speech a Powerfnl Plea for Garfield. Party of Principle and Iiberty. Conkling Continues Unmask- ing Southern Designs and Democratic Complicity. Bob Ingersoll Comes Boldly Forward With Noble, Pa- triotic Utterances. Morton Flings Sarcasm at the Democratic bbsequies at Hastings. Nebraska Bourbon Picnic Or- ganized asa Convention, Brarts' Speech. 8pecial Dispatch 10 The Bee. New Yorx, September 30, 1a. m. At the great repub'ican rally at Coop- erInstitute last night, fully five tho sand people were present. The great attraction was the speech of Sacretary Evarts. The meeting was presided over by Hugh McCulloch, ex secre- tary of the treasury, who introduced the speaker of the evening in a few brief remarks Mr. Evarts com- menced by saying that the great ques- tion now is which of the two parties ought to conduet the affairs of the na- tion for the next four years. Twenty- four years ago the people trusted toa Penneylvania democrat, Buchanan, [hissee], to-day proposed to you that you shall restore the government to another Pennsylvania democrat. Twenty years ago the people trusted the government to the republican par- ty, born of patriotism and devoted to liberty. [Applause.] If next No- vember the Penusylvania democrat i placed in power, it will show thar the poople ars tired of patriotism and weary of liberty. But the people will answer again, as they have answered before, **Never, no never !” During tho war, every coward aud politician in the morth was found in the army of non-fighting traitors. But the republican party had decided that hiberty should prevail if it took the last dollar and lss: man, and the peo- ple, when the war was over, said that the party that carried us throagh the war shall still conduct the govern- ment. The republican party wili keep the governwent as long as the democratic party presents the sams front that it does now. That party expects to gain power, no longer by acts of war, but by sppealing to the American pacple. ~ Bit' "The “Ped soe that the candidate of the demo- crotic party is better than the party it- self; while they known that therepub lican party has made Liberty universal. Referring to Tilden, Mr. Evarts de. clared that, in his case, history had repeated itself, for the record and temper of Tilden and Buchanan were alike as two peas. The speaker next dealt with the solid south, which he condemned tnsparingly as an enemy to the peace and prosperity of the north. Then he alluded to Garfield in terms of warmest praise,saying that he had larger and more varied experi- ence, & more comprehensive mind and better and tenderer heart and better apprehensions of his country’s difficul- ties than any candidate that has been presented to the people sice the nom- nation of Gen. Grant. He spoke next of the prosperity that prevailed throughout the couatry. 1If the peo- g. generally had known President ayes better four years ago, he would People felt bout Garfield now as they felt about Hayes four years ago, and four years hence they would think about Garfield In admitted that ho was a great and | faithful general, and no republican seeks to obscure or balitle his tame | in that regard, but he cannot come to the standard of a party like the repub- lican, which can boast of such men as Lincila and Hayer. Evarts a'so spoke of the freedom of the south,and asked if all else was against the freed- men, was the federal executive to be against them! There was a wide golf between the principles cf Lincoln and his party and the party which Gen. Hancock represents. Gen. Arthur was praised by the speaker as a man who never had an office t what came to him as the will of the peopl In the remaining partof his epsech, Me. Evarts spoke of the great ques. tions now before the people, Snd e verely condemved the democratic party for its action on these questio Nebraska Democrats. ‘Specigl Diepaich to The Boe. Hastixcs Neb., September 30, 1. m —All dap-yesterday the democratic clans were gathering,and for the time, Hastings was given up to politics. The avening trains_bunched the last of the county delegations into the city with a crowd of haugers-on. Liberal hall, where the democratic state convention was called, was filled with delegates and spsctators, many ladies being in attendance. Prompt- 1y at 8 o'clock, J. Sterling Morton, chairman of the state central commit- tee, called the meeting to order, and considerable enthusiasm wss exhib. Ireland was choeen chairman, ald. chosen secretary. % The following committee on crede: was then selected: Harman, Franklio; Boyd, of Douglas; Abbott, of Saline; White, of Oass; Burteh, of Serpy; Reynolds, of Butler, and Fiyna, of Clay county. Gage county is the ouly county sending a double- header. J. Sterling Morton made a very satirical speech, in which he invited sorehesds to come on and welcomed them. of Cankling at Cleveland. Special Dispatch to The Bee, OLEVELAND, O., September 30, 1. m.—Although the weather was in- tensely disagreeable, rain frequently pouring in torrents, and heavy, sharp gusts of cold wind blowing frequently, He is Proud of His Party, a e the Oleveland Armory hall was packed to overflowing by 7:20 o'clock last evening with as fine an audience of la dies and gentlemen as the republican mansgers and _ Senator Conkling could have wished to see. Many per- sops came from neighboring towns and gome from longdistances through- out northern Ohio; several special train being run on the principal rail- There were numerous bands of mausic and long and_imposing torch- light processione, while the throng of spectators on the streets was consider- le. At a few minutes before 8 o'clock Senator Conkling appeared on the elevated stand, shaped like a ped- estal, and was greetad by a tremen- dous burst of applause. He was in- troduced by Hon. Amos Townsend, who had been appointed president of the meeting after the decision of Gen. Grant to retarn to_Ohicsgo. Conk- ling began his speech by compliment- ing Cleveland. 8o prosperous a city, he said, should especially set its faco strongly against & change. Financial topics, with refer- ence to political changes, wers next touched upon, and while on this sub- ject, Conkling gave much that was contained in his New York speach. The rebellion, which produeed & procession of mourners wearing an inky cloak, and a procession of crip- plesof extraordivary length, pilsd up against the present generstion & mighty debt, which, in time, must be paid. ~ The pension must be paid and the cost of maintaining the govarn- ment; sll of wiich required a vast annusl revenue. Under the constitu- tion, there wers three ways in which that could be paid, and of these modes, in the logic of history and experience, no one in the north, with common sense, dared advocate fully, with a view of carrying it out, free trade. The money to meet the current ex- pensen of the government and pay up the debt must not be got by crippling the business and manufacturing in- terests of the country. It was as- serted that the present tariff had crip- plod agriculture, but Conkling said he could readily prove that not t» ba the case, and proceeded to give illusira- tions and statistics in svpport of his arguments. The heavy southern end of the democratic party lifted the great northern end till it dangled in theair. Themajority in the country should rule, and when the majority attempted it the rebellion resulted. The north furnished a majority in both people and property, above the south. There were nonew points in the remainder of the speech, which lasted altogether mot quite two hours. Patriotic Bob Ingersoll, ‘Spacial Diepatoh to Tu Brs.” On1caco, September 30, 1 2. m.— Col. Robert G. Ingersoll returned here yesterday from Rockford, Illinois, where he addressed 6,000 people Tues- day afternoon, his first speech of the campaign in Ilinois. Col. Ingersoll goes next to Ohio and will spend his time in that state and Indisna until the Uctober elections. He wasasked whether the republicans were raising a csmpaign fund to be used in In- diana. He replied that he heard that the democrats were vaising money to transport voters from Kentucky snd Lilinois into Indiana, and he would be one of one thousand persons to give $1,000 or $2,000 to prevent it. He egld, send men along the border to doing and koep leading republicans in every precinct informed as to who were hke?y to cast illegal vote. Col Ingersoll said that the republi- cans were not, to his knowledge, using any corruption fund in Indiana, He did nct believe in counteracting fraud with fraud @Said he, “I would not cast an illegal vote, nor employ another to do 80, if I knew that that vote would elect Mr. Garfield. I look upon an illegal vote ss treason. 1 1ook upon a man who would count an illegal vote, or throw outa legal vote, ae a traitor. Idonot believe in fighting the devil with {fire, because I don’t believe in the Devil. I believe in_fighting dishonesty with honesty; injustice with justice; all possible forms of meanness by maulinees and generosity, If the republican party is defested by illogal votes, there is but one remedy; we must appeal to the patrioiism and generosity of the people, and, if after such an appeal, they atill decide to keep a part power that resoris to fraud, we can nothelpit. It will simply show that therej§are not good men enough in this nation to preserve it. Grant's Speech. Spectal Dispatch to The Bes. Cricaco, September 29, 1a. m.— The western branch of the republican national committee purposes having Gen. Grant's speech at Warren print ed and circulated as a campaign docu- meat. Sherman at Chicago. Special Disvatch to The Bes. OHIcAGo, September 29, 10 p. m.— The republicans are preparing for a big_demonstration_in Chicago Octo- ber 14th, at which Hon. Jobn Sher- man, secretary of the treasury, will be principal sponker. The secretary will speak at_Milwaukeo October 15th. He remains in Indians until the close of the state campaign. Doctors in Council. " | Spectai Dispatch to The Bee. Paovioexce, R, L., September 30, 1a m.—The fifth annual meeting of the American Academy of Medicine, opened Tuesday afternoon, at Brown Uniyersity. Every other year, the society meets in New York, and once in two yesrs atsome American col- lege, all the members of the society being college gradua dent, Dr. Ford Lute,ps ty five practicing physicivns, recom- mended by the council, were admitted to membership. Yesterday, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Prosi- dent, Edward T. Caswell, Providence; vice presidents, Heory O. March, Cambridge, Mass.; Wm. T Taylor, Philadelphia; Seward Pinckey, New York, snd Hor+ce Lathrop, Coopers- town, N. Y.; treasurer, Richard Don- alson, Philadelphis; secretary,Charles Meclntyre, Easton, Pa. After an in- formal discussion of the objects of the Academy and the nesessity of revis- ing the standard of qualifications of medical students, the society ad- journed. ——— A River Disaster. Spocial dispateh to The Bee. St. Louss, September 30,1 a. m.— The steamer “Florence Meyer” sunk |in the Mississippi about twelve miles | above Natchez. Several peraons wer | drowned, amcng them two rous It is now said, one of these was the once well-known prize Sghter, who was known to have been em- ployed on the boat, FOREIGN EVEN1S. The British Cabinet Forced to Strike Boldly or Re- tire in the East, A Variety of Old World Items. —— A DECSIVE MEETING. Special Dispateh to The By Loxbox, September 20, 4 p. m.— Lord Granvills, secretary of state_for foraign affairs, who hss been at Bal tnoral for the purpose, it is under- stood, of laying before the queen an outline of the policy to be adopted by the government in reference to the esstern situation, and to obtain her opinion of it, is now on his way by exprass to London to attend the cabi- net meeting to morrow. This meet- ing will be one of importance, as the ministers are compelled to decide up- on what course to tske in the difficult and complicated problem in the east. The affair has progressed so far that something decisive must be don; by virtue of at least a quasi feadership of the powers in the naval demorstration, England is placed in a position in which the alternatives seem to be, to advance boldly ar retire with 8 loes of prestige. There isa deep feeling in official and commercial circles as to the result of to-morrow’s consultation. DEATH OF A FAMOUS ENGINEER. Pamis, September 29, 4 p. m.— Jules Ferdinand Jacquemet, the f mous_evgineer is desd. Although bat 43 years of age he had established a world wide fame. AFGHAN UPRISING, LoxDox, September 20.—4 p. m.— A dispatch from Simla says another rising of the Afghan tribes is feared carly in October. EASTERN QUESTION. A Ragusa dispatch says the admir- als of the combined flsets are awaiting further instructions from their re- specrive governments, Three thousand regulars have res inforced Riza Patha. WORKMEN'S RELIEF, BrrLy, September 20.—4 p. Prince Bismarck has drafted a bill estabiishing a state workmen's assoc- iation and mutual assistance society. Its workings will temporarily be ap- plied to Prussia only. All laborers and employes will be compelled to contribute to the fand. PLOTTING TO SURRENDER. Special Dispatch to The Boe. Loxpox, September 29, 4 p. m.— A dispatch from Gravosa says: A plot has been discovered to surrender Pod- goritza to the Albanians. The princi- pal Mohammedans in the town has been arces:ed. GARABALDE'S DISGUST. Roxz, September 28 General Garabaldi and chamber of deputies, because they are unable to remain deputies in a coun- iry where liberty is trodden under foot. WON'T CELEBRATE. Spectal Dispatch to The Bea. Loxvox, September 20, —4 i tion of the completion of the Cologne cathedral. THE DEAD LANDLORD. Loxpox, September 29, 4p. m.—A dispatch from Dublin says that com- plete terror prevalls st Kbarhaltz, the residence of the late Lord Mount- morr; Tke undertakers have re- fused to return with the remains of Lord Mountmorris, other than by the route they came. They alsc refused to_place the corpse in the coffin and this had to be done by a volunteer. Lady Mountmorris is reported to be afraid to leave her hou AN IMPOSSIBLE FEAT, Special Disoatch to The Boe. Loxpox, September 29—10 p. m. The Nord, a Rusian paper, published in Bruseels, in an article discussing the eastern question, says great obsta- cles exist to prevent the combined tion of the powers against Turkey, and that its perfect knowledge of the fact at Consrantinople hasemboldened the porte to defy the will of the sign— ators to the Berlin treaty. The Nord adds that, in view of the practical im- possibility of the powers acting in unison, and the equal certainty that none of them will act alone, the porte is likely, for the present, not only to hold its territery, but in so doing to open the way for fresh infraction of the treaty. PASSION PLAY. ‘Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bas. Paxts, September 30, 1 a. m.—On September 26 was held the thirty- ninth and last representation of the Passion Play at Ober Ammergau There were 3,000 persons present. LONDON'S MAYOR. ‘Bpeclal Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, September 30—1 a. m.— Mr. Willism McArnsy, liberal mem- ber of the houss of commons for Lawberth, was yesterday elected Lord Mayor of London. WAR OR Not? Mr. Gladstone haa arrived in Lon- pon in order to attend the vabinet council to- All the chief miois- ters are now here, and the session i locked forward to with great snxtety: upon its decision, it is believed, will turn the queation of war or peace in Earope. WHY GARIBALDI RESIGNED, A dispatch from Rome, in reference to the resignation cf Gen. Garibaldi as member of the chamber of -depu. ics, says the truth doubtless is that Guribaldi is mortified at th terference of his old comrade Premier Ceiroli, to prevent the exe- cution of the sentence of imprison- ment pronounced by the {ribunal at Genoa against his son-in-law, Major Canzior, for participating in some revolutionary demonstration. PARISIAN BCANDAL. Special Dispatch to Tun Brs. Parrs, September 30, 1 8. m.—A painful scandal is now making a com motion in fashionable circles here The_other day, it is stated, a child was leftat the door of a certain French Count by a young lady, whom, under promise of marriage, he had seduced and afterwards absndoned. The un- happy woman, who is well known in the foreign colony, threstens to blow her seducer's brains out unless he mar. ries her. COSTLY CONFIDENCE. Apretty actress at the Odeon is now lamenting_her confidence in ha- man nature. Her protector, to whom she had entrusted all her sal smounting altogether to about $60,- 000, has suddenly dirappesred Wil the money. The police are nowon s track. — 4 Buge Fraua. = Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, September 29, 10 p. m. —Pierre Papin, a character some- what known in the east, from his var- iotus schetiies to deftaud poor people, is again in bot water. He has been for_some m:m t atory to estal Sarah M. Mills, secretary of the la- die ive dress making com- pany, details Papin’s crooked prac: tices and cal's him o fraud of the first water. He claims to own $25,000 worth of founder's stock in the com- pany without having put in one ceat: This lady but recently defended Pa- pin when the papers attacked him. Prison Pén Survivors. ‘Spectal dispaich to The Bee IspranapoLss, September 30,1 am. |- and | ~The national of reunion ing prisoners of the la‘e war was held st the wigwam in this city yesterday. At noon a special train from Toledo, 0., brought fifty-one sursivors, swell- iog the crowd 1o between two and three hundred; others are arriving, and will take part to-day. It is be lieved that, at least, 500 of thess bat- tle-scarred herses, who bore the brunt of battle and suffered the hard- ships and torture «£ rebel rrison pen 1fe, and yet survived to tell the atory, Il respond when the muster roll is lled to day. The_ forenoon session was devoted to receiving and register- ing visiting delegates at the wi % At2 p. m. the meeting was called to order by the president, Gen. A. D. Streight, and then Mayor Craven was introduced, who, in behalf of the city, welcomed the visitors, and_was rosponded to by Hon Samuel Mac- | § Kes, of Kentucky. After disposing of a few routine matters, the meet- ing adjourned till 7:40 p. m., when a general feast and experience meeting Was held at the wigwam. The pro- gramme for to day includes a proces- sion, to march from the wigwam at 1 o'clock. A banquet will be given on their return to the wigwam. SUFFOCATED. Yesterday morning, Jamea Forres- ter and wife, of La Porte county,who came here to attend the state fair, were found in their room at the Pyle house, the former dead from inhaling gas, and his wife in & critical condi. tion, and now lying unconscious, Both were upwards of eighty years of age. They had blown the gas out on retiring. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT occurred at the insane hospital ye terday morning, by which a patient from La Porte county, Alvin G. Barney, wet his death. ~ He was one of a detail of trustwortby patients, whose duty it was to sweep the walks surrounding the building. Whils at work, he went into the engine room, in the absence of the engineer and the temporary absence of tha fireman, who was in the pump room adjoining. The fireman’s sttention was attracted by the sudden stopping of the m: chinery running into the engine room, s foead Bemoey sampmoded from he wheel of the engine; He was taken down at once, but dead; his head was croshed, as well as the bones of the neck and throat. 1t was apparent that while fooling about the engine, his clothes had been caught by the belt over the driving wheel. Presbyterians in Council. Special Dispatch to The Bee. PHILADELPRIA, September 30, 1 m.—The morning's session of the Presbyterian council was opened at Horticultural hall with Rev. Thomas Main, D. D,, of Edinburg, as orator, who conducked the devotional exer- cises. The business committee re- ported that an invitation had been re- ceived from the president and faculty of Union college,Schenectady, to visit that institution, The invitation was brought by President Porter, and the committes recommended that it should be accepted, and as many of the delegates as could find it conveni- ent should the college, after the the adjournment of the council. Pa- pers were read on the ‘‘Theology of the Reformed Church,” showing the conflict between faith and rituslism in Hollsnd, by Prof. J. J. Van Oaster- zec, D, D., of Utrecht. Correlative papers were read by Prof. Alexander Mitchell, D. D., of St. Andrews, and Prof. Thos. Gapple, cf Lancaster. The Epizoot. Special dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, September 29, 10 p. m. —Epizootic has agaia commenced to attack horses in this city, but so far the attack is of a very mild character, and none of the animals have been rendered unfit for work. It is not coufined to hard-working horses, those having hard ussge and are badly kept, but well cared for and comfortably housed livery and private horses are suffering. ‘The majority of the horses on the different lines of horse cars are afflioted, but none seriously. The progress of the discase is not only closely watched, but the best veterin- ry skill is being employed to check its progress. Quite a number of gro- cers and private_individuals report their horses suffering from colds. e e Episcopalian Triennial Convention. Special Dispatch to The Bee. New York, September 30, 1 a. m.—The trienvial convention of the Protestaat America, which meets fn this city Wedaesday next, will continue in eeasion fora fortnight, if not - longer. It is expected that upwards of five hundred delegates will be in attend- ance. A grest volume of business will be transacted during the sitting, and several important subjects will be discussed. The opening services of the seesion will be held atSt. George's charch, under the direction of Presid- Bishops, in which the sixty-two bishops, representing many dio cesee, will anpn officiating clergymen will b secretaties of the two houses of bishops. The business session of the convention will be held in the Church of the Holy Trinity. s T Crxcisxatt, Ohio, Sept. 29.—Sept. 24'h the che steamer Florence Meyer sunk in the Mississippi river, ninety-two miles sbove Natches. Several pergons were drowned, among. them two roustabouts. Itis now said that one of these roustabouts was a well known prize fighter, Mike Me- Coole, who' was known to have been employed on the boat. Episcopal Church of | It SMBER 30, 1850, NO. 87. E‘ric; Flvé Ce;lté ' DOMESTIC DOINGS, Senator ’ons Reported one of the Latest Deserters From th Repitblican Ravks. e A 'wngj!'oo Far-Fetched and Foolish to be Instantly . Swallowed. —— The Meeting of Stalwarts and Garfield Detidedly Cold _and Chilling. e Thomfllmamfibentely mitted From all the Porgery, Murder and 5Startles the People A Deniocratic Roorbacks Serial Dispatches to THS Brx. Washinigton, D. C, Sept. 20.— ‘The Post this morniag says a letter has just been received from Senato Jones, of Nevada, written to a per- sonal friend in this city, In which he ays he is no longer in sympathy with the republican party, and that owing to his couvictions, he will support the democratic nominations. Sena- tor Jones is one of the most popular men in Nevads, and it is & well known fact that Nevada has been represented entirely by Sen- ator Jones, as his colleague, Senator on was hardly ever here, except to draw his saliry, and the entire burden of the state’s intercsts and business was thrown upon Mr. Jones. It is also stated that Senator Jonex can be elected to the United States enate, whether he is a republican, greenbacker or democrat, aind 1t is also further known that Col. Fair who is also very popular, besides being worth in the neighborhood of §5,000,- 000, will receive the support of Sen- ator Jones. Stalwart Meanuess. Special dispatch toThe Bee. CreveLaxp, O., September 29, 4 p m,—There is much comment here among politicians of all parties on the fact that neither Grant, Conkling or Logan mentioned Garfield’s name at Warren yesterday,and slsoat the cold- nesa and formality of the meeting of the stalwarta and Garfield at Mentor last evening. Grant and Logan had agreod to remain here to the Conkling meeting to-night, but on the way up from Mentor from cousulfa- tion with *Gen. Garfieid, they decided to retarn to Chicago. Both loft for thera on an early train this morning. ‘There are great prepara- tions for to-night at Conkling’s meet- ing, and local leaders are ul}ing Conk- ling to psy Garfield a handsome tri- bute, He has not yet agreed to do it The Democrats- are rejoicing over the anubs: of Garfield, while the latters friquds aro " openly indignant_at the A Dastardly Revenge. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Wagsaw, Ind., Beptember 20—4 p. m.—About three weeks ago, Annie Cbaplin, daughter of a_weaithy citi- zen and a director of the First Na- tional bank, presented a check for $300 to the cashier of the above bank, having s a signature that of her father. The cashier thought every- thing square. _The father camo across this check and pronounced it forg- ery. He had his davghter arrested for torgery. She was lodged in jail, her pleading being of no avail. After re- mainieg in ho impli- cated in the forgery of G. L. Smith, a sewing machine agent. Smith w arrested and gave bail, but vowed vergence. Yesterday he saw Miss Chaplin in the jail yard, jumped over and shot her dead and then shot him- eelf, dying in & few minutes. Miss Chapiin was a bright, attractive girl, snd stood well in the community. A Drunken Row. UHICAG0, September 20, 4 p. m. During drunken carousal in a State street saloon this morning at 4 o'olock, Jeffrey J. Morris and Edmund Mor- ill, two roughs, fired several shots in- to each otner. ~Morris’_wounds are proounced fatal and Morrill's are dangerou An Important Omission. oecial Dispatch to Tas Las. New Yok, September 20—4 p, m.—The Marine National bank, of this city, a few days ago, complained at the posioffice that a letter ad- dressed to the First National bank, of 0il City, Pa., contaiving a large smount of money, had not reached its destination. Tt contained two drafts, one for $9506 and one for 85000, and nice oil cerrificates. The parcel was enclosed in a large brown envelope. Diligent search was instituted and the letter found. It had been fully pre- paid with postage stampe, but the necessary formality of addressing it to the bank for which it was intended was omitted. The package was re- tarned to the Marine bank by the miesing letter dopartment of tho New York office. A New Archbishop. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorxk, September 29.—noon— is announced to-day that the Pope has named Bishop Corrigan of New- srk, New Jeraey, to be coadjutor to Cardinal McCloskey, srohbishop of New York, with the title of arch- bishop. AN INFURIATED ELEPHANT. Newser, N. C., Sept. 20, —A dis- patch from Charlotte, N. C., eays_the Chief, the big elephant attached to John Robinson's circus, became in- furiated yesterday and killed John King, his” keeper, and trotted off up town alone, creating a furore of ex- citement. Citizens organized for hi capture, but the circus men finally succeeded in taking him in. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Bpecial Dispatches to The Bee. Bostox, Sept. 29.-—The fourth dis- trict democratic convention was held yesterday. After ahard fight Geo. Gaston was nominated for congress. , Wasnxorox, September 29.—The journeyman coopers in Georgetown have struck for an advance of wages from 10 to 12} centa per barrel. Their employers say they will not comply with their demadid. No trouble isan- ticipated. Desoyes, Towa, September 20.— Tuesday morning a firo occurred at Fort Dodge, destroying 8100,000 worth of property, including the dry goods store of Hul & Julius, Croaby & Co.’s boot and shoe store, Prussis’s hardware store and the First National bank. Insurance, $55,000. New Yok, Septemter 20 —4 p. m.—The WhiteStar steamer *‘Baltic,” which sailed for Liverpool yesterday, carried nearly seven thousand bar- rels of apples, besides her other cargo. This ls the largest quantity ever skipped on one steamer. CharLestos, S. C., September P. Griffin was shot ard killed at the Abbeville Court House yesterday, by Charles McClung; both white. They quarrelled while playing _biiliards, and Grifin drew a koife, when MecClung shot bim in the head an; breast. - NEW Yomk, September 28— The young lady who disappearad from her home last Thursday, atter a threat of suicide, has returned home in safety. ATLANTA, Ga., September 30.—The body of & man, supposed to le that of a jewelry peddler, has been found near Adamsville with the flesh all eat- en from the body and a small cord sbouthis neck. A similar pieco of cord is about the limb of a tree. New Yomk, September 30.—The faneral of the late Gen. Torbert, who fost hia life in the disaster of the “City of Vera Cruz,” took place yes- terday in Trinity chapel. Previous to the services the remains lay in state in the governor’s room, in the city hall, from whence they were borne to tha chapel under escort of the Old Guard. The pall bearers were dis- tingwshed ex-army_officers and Ad- miral Wyman, U. 'S. N. The body was taken to Penusylvania for inter- ment. SrrouTsURG, Pa., September 30. —John Havnt and a malecompanion, Tuesday night, blow out the gas in their room at hotel, and were found dead in bed yesterday morning from suffocation. New Yors, Segtember 30.—The Warren coart of inquiry, which sd- journed July 14th, after a lengthy hearlng at Governor's Island, will re- sume its sessions at the army building in this city Friday next. An im- ‘menso namber of witnesses are to be exami MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Naw Youk, Septomber 39—1 p. m. MONEY—At 2} per cent; exchange steady abEh 8214845 GOVERNMENTs. Stead:. U S. 63, 51 US.gs...... 8y Cusreacy 6's. Bt Joe . Wabash.. Giiioamo Draduoa Market. On1caGo, September 29, ‘Wheat—The grain_markets were firmer . and _bigher; No.2 spring ad- vanced 1}@1do, and sold at 923@92§c for cash or September; 92Za@94c fur October; 937G954 for November, closing ’at 934c for cash; 93}@938¢ for September; 93§@94c for October; 94@%%c for November; 93jc for the year. Corn—Advanced }c; No. 2 sold at 304@304s for cash or September; 393 @40c for October; 40§@dlc for No- vember; 40§@40fc for December; 44} @44]c for May; closing at 393@393c for cash; 40c for October; 4lc for November; 4¢fo for May. Oats—1jc better for the present and 3@ higher for future delivery, closed at 32¢ for cash or September; 29%cxfor October; 294c for May. Rye—Steady and firm at 82c for cash or September; 82jc for Octo- ber. Barley—Steady and firm; No. 2, 74 @744c for October 75¢ for November. Whisky—S81 11. Pork—10@l5c lower per bartel; cloeing at 18 00@18 25 for cash, Sep- tember or October; $12 60 for November; 812 15@12 20 for the year; 812 65 for January. Lard—b5@10c lower per 100 pounds; closed at §7 80 for cash, September or October; §7 82} for November; §7 75 for the year; 7 80G7 82} for January. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, September 29. Hogs—Opened weak, but afterward becsme fairly active, when a decline was regained with sales at $5 00@ 525 for licht shippingand packing; $4 65@85 20 for hewvy packing; 85 10 @5 60 for good to choice, smooth and heavy shipping lots. Receipts, 25,830. Cattle—Tue receipts were liberal and the market ranged dull with buy- ers holding off for lower figures, and only a fow sales were effected for ship- ping grades up to 11 o'clock; eales ranged from $% 45G4 50 for good to extra smooth shipping bsoves. The supply in the yards is very large, con- sisting of Texan and western steers. together with 500 head of calves from the eastern states, but there was nothing done in the way of sales;fresh receipts, 4,510. St. jLouls Proauce. Sr. Louts, September 29, Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Higher and unsettled; No. 2 red, 94@943@94de for cash: 043@ 94dc for October; 953@963@964@IN5ge for November; 97@97}@978¢ for De- cember; 94§@943c for the year; No. 3 do, 89@894c; No. 4 do, 85}c. Cora—Easier for cash;options firm- er; aog@wir for cash; 304c for Sep- tember; 384@38§c for Uctober; 38ic for November; 394c for December; 43}c for May, Oats—Higher at 20j@30c for cash; 293@29c for October; 294c for the year. Rye—Slow at 83c. Barley—Low grades declined; mediam to prime, 65@75¢; choice to fancy, 80G90c. Lead—Quiet at 84 623. Butter—Steady; dairy, 20627c. Whisky—Steady at$1'10 Provistons—Dull, ond ouly a ped- dling trade on any article. Receipts—Flour 3,000 brls, wheat 46000 bu, corn 18,000 bu, cata 11,- 000, bu, rye 4,000, barléy 24,000. Shipments —- Flour 11,000 _brls, wheat 17,000 bu, corn 7,000 bu, oats 6,000 bu. i EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manu facturing JEWELERS, LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our £tock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodge, Opposite Postoffice. IiT IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE (ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasin: g in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the sumplgst in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, ‘because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The snlessofar this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, St. Louls Live Stock. . Louts, September 29. Hogs—Fairly active and lower. Yorkers and Baltimores. $4 854 95 ‘mixed packing, $4 80@b 00; butchers to fancy, 35 15@535. Receipts, 5,- | 300; shipments, 1,000. New York Produce Markes. | New Yorgk, September 20. Flour—Recetpts, 20,000; sales, 15,- 000; market firm and moderate de- mand; round hoop Ohio, $4 20@4 75; choice, 84 80@5 75; superfine weatern, 83 50@4 05; common to good extra do, $4 00@4 30; choice, 34 35@6 25; choi.e white wheat, $4 15@4 60._ ‘Wheat—Qualet and firm; Chicago, 81 07@1 074; Milwaukee, 21 08; No, 2 red winter, 81 08j@l 10; 400,000. No. 2, blj@bdlie; Corn—Quiot; sales, 100,000 Oats—Quiet; white Nos 1, 4330;No. 2, 42}c; mixsd No. 1, 43¢, No. 2, 423 5 430, © Berk—316 20016 50 for Ootober; $13 5014 00 for the year. TLard—$8 22} for October; 38 173 for November; 88 15@8 20 for De- cember; $8 17 e Uneasy Porz Merket. Spacial Dispatch to The Ben New Yorx, September 30, 1 3. m. —There was a new phase yesterday in pork speculating. The market here jumped up $2 per barrel in the after- noon, with considerable transaction at an'advance. The latest quotation for October being §16.50. The Chi- cago market showed no material change, compsred with the rise here, though October delivery rose there to $18.50. For several weeks past, prices in Chicago have been from $3 to $4 per barrel abovo the quotations here, and it is now said that Septem- ber ehorts in Chicago, owing to this fact, had ancunced their intention not to settle their contracts on any auch basis, aileging that the quota- ions there were purely fictitious. 1t isalso said that if a merchant wished to purchase a lot of one hundred bar- rels there, he could get itas low as $14.00, bu? if an operator wanted 250 barrels to setile a contract, the price was 84 more. I is also stated thata demonstration made on Tuesday was wolely for the purpose of making the difference in the New York and Chi- cago quotations less marked and of compelling shorts in the lstter mar- ket to come to terma. Gould’s Latest Scheme. 8pecial Dispatch to Tas Bas. New Yorx, September 30—1 a. m. —Jay Gotld is now having built a largs number of barges, sufficient to transport 500,000,000 busheis of grain down the Miseissipri river, and three large elevators at New Orleans. The object is, mainly, to extend the grain carrying facilities of the Missis- ppi, and not to divert trade from tha Atlantic seaboard. There are times when grain, awa ting transporta- tion at St. Louis for the southwest, is stored there in sucH large quantitics, owing to the lack of carrying facili- ties, that loes is sustained by owners in cobsequence of the expense storage. Shippers often have to wait Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. Omabha Foot-Ball Club. The organization of the sbove olab was perfected last evening, with thirty-five members and the following officers: | " Honorary President—Mayor C. §. o D. Ter. F. Woodbridge. Capt. First Team—Capt. § ewart. Vics—R. A. Armitage. Capt. Sec- oud Tesm—C. S. Nash. Vice—C. Gates. Committee on Organization—E. R. Parsons, J. L. Williams, Geo. Jewet', E. J. Shakeshaft, E. L. Winalow. The following additional members were unanimously elected: Geo. Jew- ett, Fred Lowe, Ed. Siemon, Major Clark, C. McCormick, E. L. Winalow, G. W. Lyndon, Frank Hills. The uniform selected consists of blue and whito jerseys, dark bluo panta blue and white stockings, red and bluo caps. The first match is set for Saturday of next week. To Nervous Sufferers--The Great European Remesdy--Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine. oy g g from Self-Abuse, as Mental Auxiety, Lo ot Memorv, Pains in the Back or Side, and diseases seut froo @ a1 particulars. ‘Prico. Speciflc, §1.00 por package, or six pack- aion for §5.00. Ardress ' orders to Write for them and get full POWDER Absolutely Pure. along ti s, and the desire be wanted. of the projector of the scheme is to | Prvem ‘cans, by all Grocers. | digeatole ood. | ot Baxixe Powoun Co., N-w York