Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1880, Page 1

= ol VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1850. Established 1871, MORNING EDITION. . NO. ss. : Price Five Cénts FOREIGN EVE A Clergyman Disgusts Irishmen at the Dead Lord’s Funeral. Which Wakes Comment in the Irish Press on the Recent Outrage in Ireland. A Great Sensation Caused by the Purchase of Amer- ican Grain by Russian Merchants. The Porte all Along Has Had His Back Bone Stiffened by Europe's Cow- ardice, But Weakens When ¥ngland Declares it Will Eettle it Alone. Hanlan, the Canadian Oars- man Wins Praise in England. Parnell R7.ceives Great Honors in Ireland. A CALL TO AMERICA. Spocial Dispatch to The Tee. box, September 30—d p. m.— ound scusation hag been azain in Russia by the socond sn- nouncement of the Odessa newspaper, The Vestuik, thatone of the local im. porting firme of merchants has pur. <hused in addition to previous pur- chases, 100,000 bushels of American wheat, through a western Ameri firm. The rate of purchas. rauble for 45 copecks, or 3s 3d (say 78 cents) per pood, (a pood is thirty-six pounds), delivery in this coming Octobor at Odesea. This is like * carrying coals to Neweastle,” since Odessa is the grain port of Ruseia, but poverty is zreat leveler, even of the “Imperial Great White Father of all the Russias,” THE BRITISIL CABINEN, Loxnox, September 30, 4 p. m.— The cabinet is now in sezsion overthe difficulty. Lord Lyons re- eponeibility of the movement on the other and come in at last for a share of the plunder, without being answera- ble for the beginning of the hostilitics This know] taken together with the hesitation of the Prince of Mon- tenegro to occupy Daloigno, in ac- cordance with his agreement, stiffened the resolution of the porte to make 3 positivestand and he quietly instract- ed Riza Pasha to make a femt against the Albanians, but not to render act- ual mssistance to Montenesro. The demonstration thus failed for want of unity among the powers. The hands of the commanders of the vessels were practically tied by their preliminary instructicns, and the French and Ger- man commanders forbidden to fizht under any circamstances. Ourrent comment here takes on a satirical tone idents here and at Pera rey thatas the castern question has fallen back into the regions of protocols and tel- egrams, the withdrawal of the fiset may be expected within a few days. PARNELL'E e voRs. Spodial Dispaich to The Bos. Dosux, October e, 1a. m.—The Cork corporation_have decided to p ticipate officially in the Parnell dem- onstration on Sunday next Parnell will receive the froedom of the city of Limerick on the 11th, TOLD BRITONS. Special Bispsich to The Loxvox, October 1, 1s. m.—It believed that the cabinet at yeste duy’s mecting agreed to a compromise v mutually satisfactory parties, but decided that Eugland will carry out the execution of the Berlin treaty alone if ne y WEAKENING PORTE, A Constantinople dispatch sa porte ie more conciliatory, and is deavoring quietly to perauade the baniaus to surrender Dulcigno. The porte has informed the English cabi- Bet to this effect. Special dlspatches o . Loxn October 1.—A dispatch from Vienna says: A reaction against the naval demonstration is noticeable in Austria. Herr Madarass will interpolate the govern- ment in the Hungarian Dict, A dispatch from Gravasa Hee, ys: The fleets ~ are concentrating at Eylie and will shortly pro- ceod to Catava. The weather is bad and threatening. A dispatch from Comstantinople says the porte has asked the powers to suspend ac- tion against Dulcigno until Sunday. IRISH AFPAIRS. At the cabinet mecting yesterday it was decided against the Corcoran acts in Ireland. It was also agreed that Parnell hitherto has becn gi this morning wnexpectc ly, from Paris, to confor with Lord Gran- ville previous to the cabinet meeting. He is belioved to have an important proposition to make. STILL IN SESSION, The cabinet is sl in sezsion dellb- erating regarding the casternquestion, Nearly all the bassadors who re- sido in thir city have called during the after”, oon at the foreiga office. GREEK RECRUITS, Spital Dismasch to Tho kee. Loxpox, Septembor 30—4 p. m. — A dispatch from Chalkis reports that Groek rocrais arc pouring in by thoussnds. Tho army will soon number 40,000 men. MANLAN ON THE THAMES, Bpocial Dispatch 1o The Bee. Lonoox, Soptember 30—10 b, m.— Fiaclan took walking exeroiso this morning during which he met and geeoted Trickett. At 11 o'clock, ho Iaunched the boat, built at Newcastlo and pulled from Putuey o Hammer waith wod hack alone, and then re- pested the journey with kis Harry Thomas. e was afisat one hour and twenty minutes, He is well sat. isfied with the Newcastle boat, but will probably row the ra Toronto. There was 3 hewy mist on the river, but H Teisurely stroks,ue amount of way opinion fs loudly expre s - trat his etyle s the prottiest ov. r 8o, PERFIDY AT THE GEAVE, Special Disratcl 10 e fies Desu, Octeber 1--1 o, m —Lord Mountwmorres, who Wy assasiu- stad lust Saturday nizht at Rusheen, county Galway, was bur.cd §sterday near Dublin T peoplo was happy off of i remark semse of the come s pervert he land league ora ist nowspapors 1h t b wurder with indifforer wmctted nsked tor e veon scious of such miaters. murmur uidissent from the privst< r.- through the audience. The Duthin 1 <pers of last evenimg deprecaicd i 8 rong terms the aiterances of the reverend goutleman, aud called atinsion to the fact that murders are Je-s irequent in Ireland, in proportion to hor popu- lation, thau in any other country; 1hat the people are naturaily keenly sensitive to the crime of taking life, and, while mu der is slways to be candemued and adjured, as the mesns of any end whatever, still, it shouli not be forgoiten that the slaying of both Lord Leitrim ad Lord Mount- morzes was caused by alleged offences on their part, of a heinous character against their tenants, and was, there- fore, not national nor agrarian, but persoual matters. NOTHING BUT WORDS. pocial Dispatch to The Kee Loxpox, October 1—1 8. 'm. The cabinet meeting yesterday lasted | over four hours. _Although, as usual, the result of its deliberations has not been made public, the impression i current that no definite concluston | was arrived st as to the policy the government will pursue in reference to complieations in the east. POLTE'S BACK BONE. Spectsl dispatcles to The Boe. Coxstaxtivors, October 1, 1a. m. The naval demonstration, which wa vaontingly described when first pro- Posed, as certain to inspire the porte with awe, and to cut negotiations short by a show of the teeth of united Eurupei‘u now conceded to be a fail- wre. Tas grand opportunity has been Lost by hesitation, even 3f there ever was much probability that the sultan would accept, as a sufficient reason for hurrying up the cession of Dalotgno. No 'court in Europe knew | Detter than the porte that the powers | thoroughly distrusted each other, and | that each was waiting to throw the re- no chance for a successful prosecution of his ideas, VOMAN AFFATES, 3 Dispateh toThe Boe Loxnox, Ociober 1—1 8, m,—Brit- ish troops will remain in Candahar through the winler. A dispatch from Simla says: The principal members of Yakoob Kahd's faction have as- sembled at Herat, and trouble is feared. SWEET SCENT S ocial Dipateh o the bee Bexaay, Octobor 1.—Tho Ultramon- tanes are qoarreling about participa- WASHINGTON. Haste Being Made to Pay Cen- sus Enumerators | Statement oI Carmancy Circu. lation and Nattonal Banxs Notes. ANXIOUS SHARKS, Spocisl Dispateh to The Bee. Wasnzxurox, October 1,1, m.— P. M. Gen. Maynard has_returned from the meeting of the Presbyter- ian council {n Philadelphia. The lot- tory men here have been anxiously awaiting his return with a view of haviog him rescind, or modify, his re- cant otder directing the non-delivery of their mails. CENSUS ENUMERATORS' PAY, Suporintendent of the Census Walket is making an effort to have the accounts of the 30,000 enumera- tors adjusted. A force of clerks have been cngaged dsy and night for a month past, aud it is theughe that within four woeks a final settloment will be effected, CURRENCY CIRCULATION, The comptroller of the currency re- ports the additional circulation” dur- g the months of August and Sep- tember to be §702,630; the amount ! surcendered and destroyed, $935,569, { leaving a decrearo of circulation dur- ing the t¥o months of $236,939. Net increass of national bank notes dur- ing the year ending October, 1820, was £0,754,513. The Increase of le: gal tendernotes on deposit for the pur- Pose of retiring national bank circu- lation during the months of August and September was $5 The increase during the year ending to- day was £7.179,962, and the amount of legal teuders mow on deposit is he total amount of nk notes outstanding on October, 1880, is $342,579,833, not tncluding national gold bank notes, awounting to §132,5696, BANK NOTES. The following is astatement of the disposition made by the treasury of the United States of the national bank notes redeemed during the month and quarter year ending yesterday as com- pared with the corresponding period last year. Notes for cireulation, as- sorted and roturned to the bank of isstue, month, §438,000, quarter, $2,- 587,300; notes unfit for circalation, Crane, wero the chief attractions, aside from local talent. Presbyterians in Council. Special Dispatch to The Bee. PuiuaneLruis, September 30, 10 p. m.—The Presbyterian council was pre- sided over this morniog by Prof. Hob. ert Watts, D. D., of Belfast, the moderator of the session, who led the mary religious service before the alliands o8} : b o to business. The committee on CL.MM‘-.\ - wange ad that they had received & comfRALES tion to this effect: At a meetiog of the Reformed Presbytery of Phila- delphia, it was resolved that the pros- bytery do make application to become a member of the alliaues no% lii ses— sionin Philadelphis, and that we do declare thas we are a church whose creeds arein harmony with the con- consus of the reformed churches, and aend a8 delegates to the counetl, Jtey: Theedore Wylie, . B, and George H. Stuart, Eiq. The committe mov- od thit the church be received into the al'iance. Agreed to. A resolu. tion was adopted that, in the judg- ment of this council, it should o &r- range the topics as to allow for disctis- sion, and give the members and others more time for social intercourse with each other aud the citizens by whom they may be entertained. Rev. Brownsos, D. .,of Washington, Pa., offered a resolation which waa referred t) the business comnitlce, providing for the preparation of an address on ha “Osservance of the Sabbath,” t exuress the go council. Tho bus throygh Dr. Prime, received a communi ters of the South African missions of he Presbyteriau church, stating their missions are in a prospercus condition, and that they are being assisted by the Datch Reformed mission, _the mission of the Free Church of Scot- land aud the Rheinish misslonary so- cioty. The committee offsred & reso: luti'm, which waa adopted, that the couucil convey to the ministers of the Souta African mission its affectionate dasire that the brotherly relations of the missions may continue and the good work flourish still more. Roy. James Dodds, of Glasgow, presided at the afternoon session; and conducted tie preliftinary exercis- es. Rev. Herrick Johneon read s paper on “The Proper Care, Support aud Training of Candidates for the finistry.” Itev. Mafshall Long read cd vaper on *“Church Ordet 6.” A communi tion from the United Presbyterian Church of Scot'and on the world's de- mand_for assorted and delivered to the comp. troller of the currency for destruction and replacement by new notes,month, 2,471,500, quatter, $%,754,100; notes of failed, liquidating aod reducing bunks deposited ip the treasury, month, 451,200, quarter, $1,586,800 Totals for 1880, month, = £3,36 quarter, $11,928,200; totals for 1 month, §4,339,500, quarter, $20,540,- 200. Decrease of month, $978,100, quarter, $8.612,000. DEBT INTEREST. Checks for the payment of the quarterly interest on 4 per cent U. S. bonds were mailed from the treasury yesterday to the number of about six- ty thousand. g ELECTRIC BRIEFS. ting in the celsbration of the opening of Cologne cathedral. RESTIVE FRANCE. Pams, Oct. 1.— Agitation through- out France for an early meeting of tho Chambers is increasing. The papal nuncio will leave Paris if the decrees are enPorced The Northern Pacific Railroad Spocial Dispatch to Th New Yo, September 29, 10 p. m. —At the annnal meeting of the holders of the Northern Pacific rail- road, the following resolations were adopted: Insiew of the importance of the early completion of the com- pany’s nes, the directors of the com- pany aro requested and advised to provide at au carly day as in their judgment shall be pradeut, for the company's railroad from its casterns terminus on tho Montreal r.ver to Puget Sound, aud for that pupose to use and employ all the ressurces of the company a3 far as required, and to ex: e such mortgage orf mort- gages on the whole Gr any purt or parts of the line consiructed or to be coustructad with appurtenances and lands granted by covgress appertain- ing thereto, as shall scen to the o | board of directors calculated to sc- of the Biliings was complish the early comp enterprise. Frederick re-clocted presideat A Little Sermon. Speciat Dispateh to The Bes. Purtavrrins, Ostober 1, Ta. m.— Joseph Topson, fer of the Metropolitan Savin:s Bank, of London, will leave for home to-day in_charge of Enclish detectives. He had been for fifteen years the confi- dential book-keeper and cashier for the Motropolitan Savings Bank, of Lon- dou, which was at frst incorporated for the ase of men in the service, and was afterwards opencd to all classes of deposits. He was a regular attend- ant of the Baptist church, and was regarded asa model of sobristy and business integrity. Doring the first ten yewrs of hia employment, ho was entirely hovest, had no bad habits. apent little money and claimed to ab- hor all stock speculations. The de- falcations, wi s chorged, began about five years £go, and were not even suspected till he had stolen £50,000. He lived in the suburbs, in a house elegantly furnished, and s denly began giving balls aud partics, and launchivg out in many ways. His extravaganco naturally reached the ears of the bank directors, and inquir- ies were instituted. Ho was arrested in this city on September 5, two days before his wife's arrival. Base Ball The following games of base ball were played September 30 Crxcrssan—Clesclands 2, Cincine —Providencos 14, Warces- ters 14; game was called on'acount af darkness, New Yor—Metropolitans 8, Na- tionals 6; game was called on actount of darkness. Diea. MEnRILL—Septomber 20th, Mrs. N. W. Morrill, aged 42 years. Fun- Special Dispatchics to The Bee. Cincrxati, September 30.—Jose- phine Lynch, of 417 Ninth Avenuc, New York has been extensively ad- vertising for her sister, Mary Lynch, supposed to be in Cincinnati = The two have lately inherited a large for- tune left by their father,Crane Lynch, in county Down, Ircland, Mary, the Cincinnati sister, has been discovered ina workhouse, where she was sent for four months, on a charge of disorder- lyconduct. PmiLADELPRIA, September 30.— Shortly sfter 10 o’clock this morning, an old Iady, aged, apparently, about 70 yoars, was ran over and almost in- stantly killed, by a large double ex- press wagon, at Third and Market streets. MippLerows, O., September 30.— Oglesby, Moore & Co's. large paper mill in the north part of town, took Rev. Hiram «C. Hayden, D. D., cf Cloveland, Kev. S. H, Barr, of this city, sud B. L. Agnew, of this clty, ench read papers on ‘‘Systematio Beneticence.” The evening session was given up to hearing reports from foreizn countries on the state of re- ligion. Rev. A. Mabelle, a negro, re- ported from Basutoland, South Africa; Rev. Mr. Hord. from Siberia; Rev. Mr. Stout, froin Japan; Rev. Mr. Me- Kenzte, from China; Rov. Thos. Nel- sou, from New Hebrides; Rev. Dr. Beattie, from Syria; Rev, Mr. Con- stantine, a Groek, from Athens, and Mr. Efing from Egypt. Prison Pen Survivors. Bpecial dispaich to The Beo Ispianarouts, October 1,1a. m. —The national reunion of the surviv- ing prisoners of the late war called to- gether three hundred prisoneraand a larze number of veteran soldiers. Yesterday wmorning they met at the wigwam at 9 o'clock and at 10 parad- od the sureets and back to tho wigwam sain, whore they were addressed by W. H. Powell, of Belleville Illinois. At 5:30 p. m. agrand banquet was held at the Board of Trade hall, at which toasts were responded to by encrals Streight, Northoott, Kolley nd others. A grand farewell meet- ing was hold last night. Victoria's Outguard, Spocial Disvatch to Tho Bee. SN Fraxcisco, October 1,18, m, A dispatch from Tucson, Arizons, says two miners report that Gen, Carr had a fight with a small part of Vie- toria's band, numbering eighteen, in the Hatchet mountains, killing them all. fire and almost entirely burned, o rly | ° this morning. The loss was very heavy aud the fire Is especlally a cai- amity on account of the recent death of W. M. Moore, the head of the firm. Saratoas, September 50.—This morning about 2 o'clock a very de- structive fire broke out at Schuylers- ville, destroying a large part uf the business section of the place. Eleven stores, and other business establich- ments were burned. Loss, over §60,- 000; partly insured. nk, September 30.—Chas. sailor on board the ship cnefactor,” laying at Harbeck's store, Brooklyn, stepped into a coil of rope, one end of which was tied to the ship and the other toa tug boat. The boat started and the rope was drawn around his leg aud cut it off. MaxspigLD, 0., September 30.—At a poie raising, at Lexington, this county, last night, Dave Scott was thrown from a_horse and instantly killed. NEw York, October L—The epi- zooticegidemic will probably turn to be more of a scare than a reality. The best veterinary rurgeons in the country have given it their attention and docided that the disease is & mild form of influenza, which will rapidly yield to treatment. Miwrorn, Del, September 30.— The funeral of the lste Ger. Torbert, U. S. A, a victim of the “City f Vera Cruz” dissster, took place here todsy. He was buriad with mili- taty honors, after which a memorial service was held. Cuicaco, October 1.—Gen. John F. Farnsworth was nominated for congress by the democrats of the Sec- ond district. Mapisos, Wis., October 1,1 a. m. Charles Collins, conductor on the La Crosse division of the St. Paul road, fell from his train at Watertown Wednesdsy night, and was run over and instantly killed. SprisorrEmo, TIL, October 1.—The attendance yesterday was the largest ever known at a state fair in Illinois. The exhibition is & great success in every respect. Caicaco, October 1.—The Chicago press club gave a very interesting musical and literary entertaicment in Central Hall last night, which will eral services Sunday, Ocrober 1st, at 10 a. m., at the residence, 909 North Sixteenth streat, three squapes north of Sixteenth street bridge. Det them over §2,000, ll the perform- ers offering their services gratuitously. Emma Abbott, Thomas W. Keene, Joseph Hatton, the English journalist, ol Robson and TRESIDENTIAL PARTY. A dispatch from Roseburg, Oregon, says that the president and_party ar- rived thero Wednerday. They were mot by the reception committes from Portland and Salom. was hold at Roseburg. A very large crowd was presont and much enthusi- asm provailed. Tho entire presideu- tinl party proceeded direotly to Port- land, WIHOLESALE SHOOTING. A dispatch from Yakima City, Washington Territory, announces the killisg of Dick Splawn, and John Splawn shot through both' legs, and David Carrell through the lungs, No further particulars. Bee Keepers’ Society. Spectal Disiateh to Tne Bee. Crxerssam, Ostober 1, 1 & m.— The North American bee keepers’ so- clety yesterday elected Dr. M. P. Allen, of Smith's Grove, Ky., presi: dent. The next annual meeting wil be held at Lexington, Ky. Several interesting papers were road. et o) A Corpse for a Companion. Sr. Lovss, Seot. 30.—When Mrs. Jacob Thomss, awoke _yesterday morni stiff and cold by her side, with a small bullet hole in his left temple, from which the blood was oczing Thomas had returned home the previous even- ing in an_intoxicated condition, snd hus wife, knowing his terrible temper whou in that conditio, kept out of his way. Ho was in the habit of get. ting drunk and when drunk_bating his wife onmercifully. She heard him ascend the stairs to his reom and fora time afterwards was engaged in house- hold work in the back yard. About an hour after her husband’s srrival Mrs. Thomas heard a pistol shot in the room sbove stairs, but, as she 83v3, he often handled a revolver, sccidentally discharged §t in his druoken fils, she paid no attention to the occurrence, and later, all being silent ahove stairs, she crept up softly and disrobing got int bed, Sho noticed ber husband lying upon the couch, but there seemed to be nothing in his appearance to attract attention. Waking up at her usaal hour in the morning, she was horrified to notice that her husband was dead; his eyes were wide open and staring, and he still held a 32 calibre revolver in his hand. The woman shouted fnr help and several neighbors rushed in to her assistance. The sulcide theory is generally accepted. A reception | §! he found her husband Iying | 7 POLITICAL POINTS. Wakening Great Enthusiasm Among Buckeye Repub- licans, —e Great Preparations for Conk- ling’s Speech in Cincinnati, = oye Enthusiesm. Couvmzus, 0., (otober &f»w. —The rejiublitati ineeting exceeded the democratic rally by far; special ef- forts were made to sccomplish this superiority and they were succesaful. The leading feature was & large pro- cession _that took forty mirutes to pass a givetl t. Ovet 800 muuiit- od mon aad 4,00 ai 00t baee torch. es; gos con men. Trausparencies; fireworks ard all sucH sccompaniments of politic; ' estings swero present present, _ wirests wel crotrded witl closcly patked humdti: ty. Speclal trains brought lirge del- egations from surrounding towns. James G. Blaine arrived on a special train from Zanesville. The speakers were Marshall, Pitkin, of Louisians, Gen. James A, Bosver, of Pennayl- vania, Hon. B. M. Seldst of New York, (in German) and Gen. Gibson. The cool weather interfered with the comfort of the audience at the state house, but, at least, 10,000 were pres- ent. The greatest enthusiasm pro- vailed: Sowing the Seed. Special dispatch to Tux Bax Woopstock, Conn., October 1, 1a. m.—A monster republican ma meeting was held ot Roseland park yeaterday, about 10,000 people being prosent. Hon. John F. Wait was chosenchairman, Hou. Geo. B. Lor- ing; member of cotigress frim Matsa- chusetts, spoke at some length, and was followed by Gen. James B. Haw- ley, of Hartford, Senators Platt, of Connecticut,and Dawes,of Massacha- setts. Schurz's Stumplog. Speclal Dispateh to The Bee WasniNatow, Octobor 1, 18, m.— Secretary Schurz loft hre’ last night for Cleveland, whero he will speak this evening. ~ Ho has promised tode- liver four specches in Ohio, and will beabsent tiutil the 7th or 8thy and may speak in Indiana. HOME TO VOTE, Notice has been given by the heads of various departments that leaves of absenco for seven days will be granted such clorks as desire to go to Indisna and Ohio to vote on and after the 9th inst, Conkling in Cincinnat. ‘Speciai Dispatch to The Boe. CiNoINNaty, October 1,1 8. m.— Senator Conkling arrived here from Cleveland shortly after midnight The train made several short stops on the way, and at Dayton he was met by & committee from this city. Thiseven- ing he will speak at the Highland House, where 10,000 seats have been arranged, a large number -of. will be reserved four ladfes, torney Gen. Taft will preside, if Gen. Grant cannot be persuaded to visit the clty, and a long list of vice presidents has been drawn up, embracing all the prominent guesta in the city. This meeting will bo the great republican gathering of the campaign. T e MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. oxmy LI SR Sepembas 0-1 ., X o) per oty exchamde son ab 84 5244 84). ks e GOVERNMENTs. STOCKS. Moderately act ve; advanced e to 4¢ 10 2; Granger shares leading in movement aod L. & N. an downward. b bt i R & smser T SERSTES Chicazo Produce Market. Onicago, September 30. ‘Wheat—Irregular, closing 3@}c lower than twentg-four hours ago; No. 2 spring, 933@93}c for cash or September; ~ 933@94}c for October; 944@95}c for November, closing at 933@93§c for cash or Sepfember; 933 @93%c for September; 93§@93fc for October; 94§@94jc for November. Corn—Irregular and lower, No. 2 closing at39§@39§o for cash or Sep- tember; 398c for October; 40fc for November; 44§ for May. Oats—24e higher for cash, with eales at 35¢, closing at 353c; op- ions same y. Ryo—Steady at 82c for cash. Barley—Quist; No. 2, 74c for Octo- ber; 75¢ for November. Pork—Closed at $18 00@18 25 for cash; $1825@18 30 for September; $18 30 for October; $12 673@12 70 for November; $12 15@12 20 for the ear. Lard—Closed at $7 773@7 80 for cash, September or October; $7 80@ 782} for November. Chicago Live Stock. Cuicago, September 30. Hogs—Quiet, and large offerings caused & decline of 10@15c; sales 84 90@5 10 for light shipping packing; 84 60@4 90 forheavy packing; 84 80@5 40 for good to extra smooth heavy shipping. Cattle—The excessive receipts of cattle, consisting principally of Texan steers and other grades of western stock, including Nebrasks, Wyoming, Colorado and common to fair native steers, with but few choice to extra steers among the arrivals, created a dull feeling_ for sll grades, buyers holding off for lower figures; the only sale up to 11 o'clock was 175 head of Texan steers, averaging 932 lbs., at $290;" eastern ves continue in large supply, but in the absence of sales the market was nominal; fresh receipts, 6,306. St. ,Louls_Froauce. 8r. Louts, September 30, Flour—Firmer. Wheat—Higher snd unsettled and closed weak; No. 2 red, 947@94}e for cash; 943G94}@d4hc for October; 961696} 97@%6c for. Novvmbg:? i PR @974 for December; 94jc for the yoar; No. 3, 89}c; No. 4, 853, Corn—Slow; 39jc for cash; 38{c for October; 39}@39}c for Nov bor; 38fc for December. Oats—Higher at 303@30}c for cash; 20§c for November. Rye—Firmer at 8dc. Barley—Unchanged; mediom to prime, 56@7be; choice to fancy, 80 Pork—Nominal; September and October settlements at $18 00. Dry Salt Meats—Lower; uncured e, $5 105 20@8 1068 208 400 8 50. Bacon—Lower at 85 §73@8 8Tha o 6. Lard—Quies oy e Recei] Flour 72000 bris, =Caat 82,000 bu, corn 20,000 bu, oats 15,- 000, bu, rye none, barley 24,000. Shipmenta — Flour 12,000 brls, wheat 21,000 bu, com 7,000 bu, oats b, St. Louis L1ve Stock. Sr. Louzs, September 30. ‘Hogs—Slow and lower; Yorkers and Baltimores, 84 75@4 85; mixed pack- ing, $470@4 90) butchers to fancy, $5 002530 Roceipts, 8,400; ship- ‘ments, 4,100. New York Produce Marke:. . New York, September 30. Flour—Receipts, 11, 16,- 000; market firm; round hoop Ohio, $450@4 85; choice, $490@6 00; su- perfine western, $3 50@4 65; common to goodextra, $4 00@4 30. Wheat—Shade stronger and fairly dotive; dales, 144,000 bu; No 2, Octo- ber, $109@1 09}; Chicago,81 07@1 10; Milwaukee, S108; No. 2 red winter, $1 09; sales, 400,000 bu Corn—Qaiet; No. 2, 514c; sales, 100,000 bu. Oats—Quiet. Whisky—Qulet. Pork—$16 50@17 50 for October. Lard—$820@8 25 for cash; $8 25 @8 30 for Soptember; $8 3 for the year. SQUEEZING SQUEELERS, Armour Believed to be Bull- ing the Pork Market. Spectal Dispateh to Tho Bbe, New York, October I, 1 8. m.— ‘There was considerable excitement in the pork market here yesterday and prices again advanced malerially. One operator said Chicago September shorts intend to lay down on their contracte, and rather than settle at anything like the present prices, they will appeal to the couris. The New York market is usually $1 higher than the Chicago, and shorts there do Dot understand why there should be such a marked difference, as there has been, between §2 ard §4 dollars a bbl.; nor even that which exists now, and they are going to make trouble about this business. It seems to be the general opinion that September con- tracts in Ehiu@o would not be settled without trouble, and hers the market rose to §17.50 for October, an advauce of 81, and such was the confidence of even a greater rise, among 50me oper- ators, that buyers’ options for Octo- ber sold as " high as §18. Oune broker said: ““There is one man who can put this market up to §20, and that is Armour, and I believe it will be done. They have already bogun to squeeze October shorts, and thero is no telling where they will end.” Tt waa regarded as a verysignificant fact, that whereas at the second call yes- terday sellera’ options for all the year were offered at §13.90, at the last call there waa a sudden change of front and $17.75 was actually bid for buy- ers’ options for the same time, with no sellers under $18.35. — e The Kiver's Secret. Bpecial Dispatch to Tho Bee.. Puavereuts, October 1, 1 a. m, -~The drowning of Horace P. Wil- bur, a member of the bar, and Mra. Mary Tyndall, whose bodies were found floating in the Delaware river, was investigated by the coroner yes- tordag. The only important testi- mony taken was that of a wharf watchman, who stated that he saw a man and woman on Taesday evening tting on a lumber pile. Soon after- wards he hesard cries of murder, but failed to learn their origin. Mrs, Tyndall, for whom Wilbur procared a divorce, was employed in his house as a dress maker, until two weoks ago. Relatives of the deceased discredit the suicide theory. The jury gave a verdict of “‘found drowned.” IRISH REPUBLICANS. J Organizing for Effective Work in November. A meating of tho Irish republicsn club of Douglas county was held at the board of trade rooms last evening, at which meeting the minutes of all previous meetings were read for the information of the new members, of whom there were several prasent. The report of the committee on con- stitution and rules was postponed un- til the next regular meeting of the club, as it was dosirable to wait for information from the national organ- ization, 80 a3 to have the constitution of the club conform to the same, dur- ing which time the constitution and rules of the club of 1868 were adopt- ed for government of the present clab. ‘The chairman of the executive com mittee, George M. O'Brien, announced the names of J. B. J. Ryan, P. J. Quealy and Pierce Ryau, as his associ- ate members of the county committee, in pursuance of the rules of the club, aund M. C. Meaney, member of the executive committee from the Second ward, announced the names of T' Coffee, John Griffin, George M O'Brien, Jr., and P. J. Hugerty, as his sssociate members, who constitute the ward committee for the Second ward. The appointment of said committee, members were on motion confirmed. Forther time was glven the other members of the executive committee to_report their respective wacd com- mittee men. The resignation of Lawrence Dug- gan as treasurer was accepted, and John S. Wood was duly elected to fill the vacancy as treasurer. e The regular meetings of the club was fixed to be weekly on each Friday evening, commencing on Friduy even- ing October 8th, at 7:30 o'clock. Meeting adjourned to meet O:tober 8th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Board of Trade raom. DOMESTIC DOINGS, The Nebraska Democrats Toil all Night, and Bring Forth a Ticket. Empty Honors Showered Up- on a Large Number of Embryo Statesmen. Senator Jones Emphatically De- nies the Story Pub on Yesterda, The Benders Again Resur- rected in Some Un- known Region. Sale of the Famous Stevens Battery—Huge Quantities of Apples Going Over the Briney Deep. The Demccratic GicTet. orzan Boyd, Hion nominated permanent. quin were preside alestors; Montgomery, Demg Conner committes reported & s monopoly ~ resolution. chosen was as follows: wan, Gen. L for governor, Thos. Tip ha; lieutenant governor, Calhoun, of Otoe; secretary of” gtate, Johuson, cof Filmore; Pa Wayne; treasurer, Folda, of Colfax; orney-general, Pritchett, of Doug- T o; superintendent of public in gston, of C o, of Nema- andit las; Buffy struction, Bear, of Midison. land commiss Andrees, of The convention sdjourned and members left for home this enator ™ twaen a Bulle John J. J patch to 1 leging the S lican party. Seva havin: written any ascribed to him, while co preference for Grant as th of the party, yet when th convention selected e his choice, 2 a3 eminently fitted for Heholdsthatnoelecti ocratic party resolved itsel acmy m 1861 has republican s béen of euch importance to the w fara of country. The Chi Daily News, a Haneock pap tolegraphed to the San Pust, & democratic pap true statement of the matter, whether Senator Jor.es had left the republican pacty. Tho Post replied that there was no truth whatever in the state t, and that the leter alleged to ‘The Benders Again. Special Dispateh to Tho Bee. as., Septembe St. John yesterd tion to the sheriff of L county for the notorious Bender ily, who murdered by the wholesale Cherryvaloe. T 30—4 p. iasued ed upon, as it of the writ, there is no mistako this time, as there was with the Nebraska partics. Sale of Stuvens’ Battery Dispatch to Th Special N —The famous St sold at auction yosterday b toe master in chancery. The battery wassold in eight lois. Lot No. 1, which censisted of the Futl of the v 1 boilers and engines cn buard, pump in the work und track es ou the battery was knocked down to Wi, Limber, buiid- er, of this city er seven lots, Which were iron and machine shop, b storeroom and New Yors, Scptember 30—4 p. m.—Over 21,000 burrels of apples wore shipped from this city to Earo- orts last week, and_fre ean parts of this country, outaide of York, 20,000 barrels were sent t week. Tt e shipment from Now York will amount to about 30,000 barrels Stumping Sam Randall. Spectal Dispatch to Tun Bex. Pumavereisa, Sept. 50.— Sam J. Randall Left this ci morning for Ohio, to take part in th campaign, makiug several speeches o his return_from the west. He will stop at Pittsburg and other plac speaking en route. Grant’s Movements. Special Dispateh to The B Ca1caco, Septem Gen. Grant has from _his 1l stopping with his son Col. F' nt Ho will probably re o union of his old regiment at Decatur. nois, which he attends on the 6th prox. Jeered to Leath. Spectal Dispateh to Tax B Bostox, October 1. —Wm. Ludw a German of East Dedham, was de: practices, by some of his fellow work woolen mi of paint and Wednesday mo other indignities. ing he went to work, but was to leave the mills on account of jibes of the workmen. Hae purchased on and went home and going to took it. He was fo just in time to save his life. Yee he went intoa ficld aud blo: brains. Ludwig was married an two children. Shooting at Echuyler. Omazces Haszey, Sec’y, SURLIVaN, President, Spacial Dispatch to The Beo ScavyLee, Neb., October 1, 1 a. tected laat Tucaday in some revolting | TEHE RB SINCER N 431,167 Machines. For 0'd Reliable REMEMBER: 1,500 Subor 1d and ®_ 0o Wodniedey Thamas Hawea ahot Augus Herdein the mouth, in- erions, if not fatal, injuries. o farmers whose farms adjoin, r1de twomiles south of the city. o shooting grew out of a quarrel andis the result of an julin default m Grape prevaration makes s ot fear of th ¥ in cans, by all Grocera. ovas B K1x0 Powses Co.. New York Jways Cares and never disap= ts. Thoworld's great Pain= for Man and Beast. PITCHER'S CASTORIA | is mot Narcotic. Children pon, Mothers like, 3 recommend CASTORIA. It re Bowels, s Wind Colie, Feverishuess, and de- stroys Worms. | WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala= dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery sinee Vac- cination. Other remedies may | relicve Catarrh, this cures- at any stage before Comsumption sets in. yuarter of & C In1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Excess over any previous year, 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl : HUBERMANN, LIAEBLE Cor. Douglas and I3th Sts. Gives Great Bargains in Ladies and Gents AMERIGAK GOLD AND SILVER WATLES .AH Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAXONDS, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, > MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine EW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. ed that of Old as been before the public In 1879 we sold Singer is the Stro the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed- st, the Simplest, That Every REAL Singer Sewing Machine has their Trade Mark cast into theIron Stand and embedded in the Arm ot the Machiue. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. Offices in the United States and ¢ L ada, and 3,900 Offi in the OId A Swt puth_Arn WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha. FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, he time, 1 reiuctantly ug store for your Feite Jast to sny thas e Febrifuge.ana 1 rice Tou nover had & Rymptom of Ioncing Febrifikey to. O IT I8 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 35th, 1879, ‘was NOT cured b esording to directions o this part thecountry. Yours truly, MACE & MITCHELL, Drugsists A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. sneinfrlof afoira T Rave Known of. GEO. SAILOB. HE STILL LIVES! Offloe of T 8. Novelty Mfg. Co.,, New York Ciiy, August %, 1878, Dear sir:. For over twoyears Ihave Dad Povee nad Akie, and T 1aid. * Yours truly, FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSOH & CO., - St.Louls. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. PROPOSALS FOR CHEESE. Ormcr, Pruciasi«o axn Cownimsary Owait. Ne, Sept Fealed proposals, in an’ W) o showe 1t to Fuveloger cn 3 be marked “Proposa « o migne | 0N, Cpt. 30d C. 'S