Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1880, Page 1

e Omaha — e VOL. X. _— — it OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURBAY. OCTOBER 2, 1880. Established 187I. MORNING EDITION. THRE CHEAPEST -m]!(w STORE IN THE WORLD. CATALOGUE OF VALURBLE AND INTERESTIXC BOUKS A1l e and ¥Vesw, Just arvived at the ANTIQUARIANBOOKSTORE 1116 Farnham Street. (Opnosite Dewey & Stone's,) Nebr. thie catalogue wewonn o ‘oo 3w an additiona; jte ordering by mai & 20c for Bvo. bo Ppostage. History and Biography, ot En-land. » Cosar 10 the T2mo. Mocautix's dand ho Aw * James, 11 tarch's U Lvol Bro. svep Jusephas’ Compiete Wo w0 Tarkish Waz, 12mo_clot Terald-Sianicy Expedi inn. it Red Line Poets. s new and beautiful edition of Red b volame conaine & Memoir aod f3 rait f the author engtaved From ives of Tilusri s Men. With arch. S vola 12mo. clobh gilt e Gam e, 18530 Sk the Cruxades, With 150 illus ra- ngion, 18mo, cloth. e cloth. the Trouble Anticifiated at a Big Demonstration Over Garibaldi. France Alons Responsible for the European Naval Demon- stration Turning Out a Failura. Texan Cattle Fever Breaks Outin England. THE ENGLISH CABINET FIEM ‘Special Dispateh to The Bes. Losnox, October 1—4 p. m.~Ttis stated on high authority that England adberes to ber original programme on the Turkish question. She proposes pletely o the provisions of the Berlin treaty. Inthis position she is fully sustained by the other powers, who, while not desiring or contemplating s war, are yet considering the amplifi- cation of the eastern programme, which, 0 far as can be underistood, appears to be oue of extraordinary elasticity. Sir Chacles Dilke wiil pro- bably eater the cabinet as first com- missioner of works In that event Lsonard Courtuey, a member of par- liament and also au editorial writer on The Times, will succeed Dilke, as under foreign secretary. These ap- potutments of advanced radicals fore- shadow that the policy of Gladstone will be entirely of aa anti-Turkish character. CONFEDERATE OFFICERS ABROAD. Several officers of the late southern covfederacy and others are about leav- ing London for the purpose of taking service with Gen. Tebernwiff,whois or- ganizing a forcein east Roumelia to fight the Turks, AFRAID OF GARIBALDL Speaial Dispatch o the Hico Roume, October 2, 1 a. m.—Gen. Garibaldi will land at Gecoa, Bunday, and will be the recipient of & public reception, for which great preparations are being made. The government fears a turmoil, as Garibaldi threatens to publicly procced to the prison where his son-in-lnw is imprisoned. FRANCE AND THE EAST. 8poctal Dispatch to The Beo, : Tul-pace tlusirations oy |~ Paas, October 2. 1 8. m.—It is eot e [now evident thal the refusal of oy Miltor ¥ ew style of Milton, wpeare Dou Quixote or. Teanyson. Fiction. THE WAVERLY NOVELS: MEDICAL, RFC TS, Dr_ Chasws Fepo o [ Cham ¢ A Ed tion 10 10 ve.a. shoep. Ererybod's Tawyer and Book of f Thotouhly roviesd 1o dae, 13m0, Law Cook. Thommeon o numend's The Chandos Classics. A Sorles of Stavdard works in Poetry, His. 4 Geperal Litorature. Crown o nding_per vol... Maccay's Poems. Moore. Ockley & Gibbon's His- tory o the Saraveus. ™ by ¥ Vol 8100 OCKS, Wt ton Vil tinder J o e Y 2 1 o i [ , wocth their W. gl The American Pracicsl Gookery ook o SiEaC o Women' and x i her Diteises, By £ H. 0. % 8185 France to co-operate with the other powers at Duleignohas had much to do with the ridicalous result of the na- val demonstration. M. Jules Ferry, in conversation with the correspond. ent of a German pager, declared plainly that France would not fire & shot to force the Albanians into sub- mission. A telegram published in the Figaro, purporting to come from Ra- gusa,positively states that the demon- stration has been abandoned in defer- euce to the wish of the French cabinet. | According to the Figaro, the Russian ‘men-of-war will leave Gravosa to-day. There is to be & meeting at the Oir- cus Arnando on Sunday to protest against intervention; Rocheforte is oneof the chief organizers of the manifestation. THE WEAVERS' STRIKE. Special Dispatch 1o The Bee. Loxvox, October 2—1 a. Nine hundred weav f the Victoria ™siy, | mills at Wigan have struck against a redaction of five per cent in wages. This throws 500 more hands out of .| employment. Should the strike oon- tinue, a large portion of the spinning department, will be stopped. CABINET CONSULTATIONS. Lord Lyons has returned to Paris. Another mesting of the cabinet is appointed for Monday. It is under- stood that no conclusion has as yet been resched on the eastern question. CATTLE FEVER. The Texss cattle fever hes made its appearance in Eseex. ANARCHY I THE EAST. A dispatch from Constantiple says sunarchy and desolation in Epirus and Toessaly are increasing. Four vil- Iages in the neighborhood of Sesgor have been pillaged by musselmen and Christisn maravders, wnom the Turk- ish troops are pursuing, NO ALLIANCE. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Rous, October 2—1 a. m.—The diretto of this city Jenies an alliance between England and Italy. KOYAL RECOGNITION. ‘Special Digpatch tn Tho Boe. Loxpox, October 2—1 a. m.—The quoen has telographed hor cengratul tions to the governor-geseral of Aus- tralia, on the successful opening ef the industrial exhibition at Melborae. GERMAN PROTEST. Berury, October 2.—Prince Bis- marck on behalf of Oldenberg, Bre- men and Hamburg, parties to the commercial treaty with Belgium in 1862, declined to sanction the new shipping tariffat Antwerp propased by the Belginm government. < FOOLISH OFFER. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Dusux, October 2.—Earl Cowper, lord lieutenant of Ireland, bas caused 10 be posted throughout the county «f Galway offering a reward of £1000 and a free pardon to any sccomplice gt 10 | giving evidence to convict the mur- § e, Thma. o + oo | derers of Lord Mountemorres. ! JEsop s Fables, 160 | lustrated . L1 XEEP OFF. ¢ B s 8 . Teo Thousacd » Year, : 25 | Special Dispatch to Tus Bux. Paris, October 2. left have called & public meeting, to 1% | be held on Suuday, to protest against “ | France's participation in _the naval 125 | demonstrations against Dulciguo. : . 1 llick's Marriaze Gu 10 5 5 AFool's Ercand._cloth 100 PEOMOTED. ) L Awommolr, By Zola, clo 1 00 | Boscial Dispaich to The Bee. ] ana, By 2 | Loxox, October 2—1 a. m.—Mer. ] Goschen, the British embassador to Babelu Hiars 43 1 oo | Constantinople, will rerurn to Eng- Y ey 18| 1and early tn November and will / Sumerionn Poses probably aceept the chancellorship of the exchequer. 28, Lavs, Cities. CONCILIATORY SULTAX. olle; Army an v = S SN iy Growih of it S, Ratewcr | Specia Dispatches o The oe 'L".T‘,"'.‘»; I:‘:nh:fl:h .;.'L A‘z‘q..m.m s | . CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2,—Negotia- Avciousands ot other volamee, jos mumer. | tions ate proceeding here, the powers 98 to meation, bath new and s cond-hand.. LIBERAL PRICES —ram roR— cqgnher i cah o fn excharge, H. SOHONFELD, street, . @ ~ 1116 Farubam OMAEA, - - - NEP acoepting the sulton's appeal to the emperior of Germany as the initistave by the Porte. CABLECRAMS. Special Dispetches to T Bax. Loxpo, October 1.—Pegram, the colored pedestrian from Eoston, his trainer and his backer, havearrived at to compel Turkey to submit com- | the Southampton; also Harry Howard, of Mt. Clair, N. J. Both pedestrians will contest for the Astley belt next month. Loxpox, October 1—A dispatch from Melbourne states that the inter- national exhibition has heen opened under favorable auspice POLITICAL POL Schurz and the Germans, Special Dispatch to The Bee, CLEveLaxp, O., October 2, 1s. m, Secretary Schurz addrested a largs sudience in German at the Cleveland armry last evening. His speech was mainly one of financeand he furn- ished some elaborate arguments from a republican standpoint, He stated that any change in the administration of the government coald not but be destroying to all business and manu- fumxinag‘lnum- of the country, for a'l the dangerous elements in politics were in the democratic party, and minnn'}ht:l were attracted to that party, feeling that by its means was only chance of their S. designs. The demotratic on national banks could not be resisted by the executive, for he would be pre- vented from directing the policy of the party if he de nflit different from the leaders. Regarding the cor- cilistion Of the south, Secretary hurz was ove of the first to favor that policy, and it was a foolish asser tion to ssy that the south was abused in ay way. Hancock had done good war service and was a gentleman, but he would be a tool. In conclusion the seczetary paid a handome compli- ment to Garfield. . Uonkiing's Great Audience Special Dispateh to The Boe., CiNcisati, October 2 1 2. m. One of the largest political meotin; that ever tock plave in Cinclnnati, assembled at the Highland House last evening, to listen to Senmator Conk- ling. Over ten thousand seats had been prepared, but thoussudswere obliged to stand and thousands were turned away unable to get within heat- ing_distance. The speaker bezan by denying the published statement that he had opposed every means intro- duced into congress in the interest of the Ohio vally. New York, he claimed, was interested fihancislly in the property of the Ohio valley, and be desired it a8 much as anybody and the same was true of the south. He next referred to the new Cincinnati Southern railway, and stated in sub- siance, that because Cincinnati was on good business terms with the south, that they were friends at heart. The large internal revenue thst Cin- d, and the two candidates were also referred to, but the remainder of his spech, which oc- cupied only about an hur in delivery, had reference to topics_dwelt upon in his former speeches. Ho will remain in the city to-day snd attend the exposition. WIRE WAR. The Western Union StillHolds ‘the U. P. Wires. ‘Special Dispatch to The Beei Sr. Louss, October 2,1 a. m.—Jus- tice Miller, of the United States court, rendered an opinion yesterday in the celebrated telegraph case. The suit was originally brought in the state court of Kansas on the prayer of the Western Union telegrapn com. pavy torestrain the American Union from interfering with their wires. The allegation was that the defendant, the Kansas Pacific road, was about to sell the wire of its live to the Ameri- can_Union, connect them with the Union Pacific railway line, and de- stroy the facilities of the Western Union for transmitting of its ness: ges to the Pacific cosst. An injunc- tion to restraln the Kansas Pacific was granted some time ago, and the case removed here, where a motion to dissolve was argued lengthily some days ago. The contract between the Kansaa Pacific road and the Western Union, as given by the judge in sub- stance, was that one line of wires was to be erected, maintained and worked by the railroad company. Theso wires were to be erected for the use of the telegraph compauy and paid for jointly. The telegraph compauy had the exclusive privilege of commercial business. The purpcte of the con- tract was to give the Western Union the exclusive right to the business of the live,and it was to enforce this right that the injunction waa laid. The Western Union worked a line so long from the Missouri river to the Pacific that, if the injunction were dissolved, thex would be compelled to erect 600 miles of new wire. This wou'd be a great expense, and the hands of each party to the contro- veray should be 80 tied that the pub- lic would not suffer. The railroad company had_the exclusive right of one wire, and might use it for com- mercial purposes and their own busi- ness, but they had no right to inter- fere wih the other three wires used by the Western Union. The motion to dismiss the injunction was denied, Judge McCrary assenting. —_— Presidential Party. Special dispatobes to The Bee. PorTiaxD, Or., October 2.—The presidential party left Roseburg on a special train yesterday forenoon. At ugene City, Junction City and Albany, the people gathered at the stations and gave the president a hearty reception. At Salem the party was received by members of the legislature and prominent citizens, escorted to the capitol and presented to the legislature, and after a chort delay the train moved on for Port- land. The party received ovatio; Aurors, Oregon City and other points on the road. In this city the president was met at the depst by Mayor Thompson, who welcomed him to the city. A procession was formed and marched through the principal streets to the hotel, where apartments were provided. The bells of the city were rung, stesm whistles were blown, salutes fired and the streets handsome- ly decorated and lined with cheering crowds. After returning to his room for a fow moments’ rest, he appeared on the bslcony and briefly thanked the citizens for the honor shown him. Gen. Sherman and Secretary Ramsey followed, Mrs. Hayes was presented and bowed ber acknowledgents amid enthusiastic cheers. e New Yorx, October 2 —Tammany and anti Tammany failed to unite on a county ticket, and will have another conference on Tuesdsy. WASHINGTO Weaver Charged With Campaigning on Re- publican Money. | Meeting of a League for the Fortherance of Peaceful Measures- 8 gitating for International Ar- bitration, A Marine Hoepital Service to be Proud of. DRPAETMENT EXPENSER, Special Dispateh to The Bee. Wasurserox, October 1, 10 p:m.— The payments made from the treanury department by warrauts during the inonth of September, 1880, were as follows: On account of civil and mis- cellaneous, £, 606,715 56; war,83,623,- 915.95; ‘mavy, $1,785,824.48; in- terior . (Indians), $750,648 37; 37; interior (pensions), $4,134,000, Total, $14,931,10434. The sbove does not include payments made on account of the interast or principal of the public department of the United States, THE MARINES. In connection with the commereial interests of the cbuntry, that branch of the public service known as the marne hospital service has, of late years, earned an enviabie reputation for activity, economical administration and the practieal enforcément of the best ideas of civil service reform. The average cost of taking care of its pati-nts, of whom 28,860were treated during the last fiscal year, has sradu. ally diminished, udtil in 1880, more than double tho number of sick in | K% 1869 were actually cabed fof at a less total expenditure. The aonual report for 1880 shows that, while the num- ber cf patientsin 1869 was only 11,- 365, which were treated at a cost of $406,089, the 24,800 sick sesmen ta- Een care of by the servico last year required an expenditure of only $402,105. The relation of the total cost to the number of patients is shown by the average per capita cot which | M0 has been reduced by degrees from §38 41in 1870 to $16.18 in 1880, THAT CoMEf, S The Smithsonian Institute has ro- ceived from Prof. Harrington, of Ann rhor, the discovery by himself, on tember 30, 1880, ofa comet in 14 hrs, 38 min. , right ascension; 20 deg. 20 min. north declination, with & head 10 min. in diameter and a tai 50 min. long. Ay CAPTURED sTILIS. X~ The commissioner of internal rev- enue this morning received a dispatch trom Collector Olark, at Atlants, Ga., stating that a force of twenty depu- ties sent to Red Oak, Campbell coun- | 2! ty, seized six largo illicit _distilleries. This 13 the eame notorious locality where the officers metsuch obstinate resistance a fow months ago, and op- pusition to the revenue la; I s0 bitter that a large force is ecessary to make seizares in this locality. PEACEFUL PATRIOTS. | Speclal Dispatch to The Bee., 3 ‘WasHINGTON, October 2, 1 a. m.— The national anti war league last night had their second meeting, at which a form of organization was re- ported by the committee,and adopted. he objéct of the sssociation isto co- operate with kindred organizations in this and other vations for the discon- tinuance of national wars and the set- tlement of international difficulties by meaus of peaceful arbitration, and for the dissemination of facts with a view to create public opinion every- whero in favor of the great and good object of ameliorating and elevating the condition of humanil Hon. Frederick P. Stanton was elected president of the lesgue; Gen. John Tyler, vice president; Hon. Fowler, ex-senator from Tennesses, corresponding secretary; Sampson P. Moses, recording secretary, and Hon; Jobn Pool, ex sevator from North Carolinas, tressurer. Dr. John M. Peelbles was accredited as the repre. sentative of the league in his visit to foreign parts. Eloquent speeches were made by several of the members, Tae league then adjourned to the first Monday in November. VENAL WEAVER. Dyer D. Lum, assistant secretary of the national greenback-labor par- ty, has resigned his position. He conveys this intelligence to the chair- man in a lengthy letter, which is dy peptic in the extreme. Among other charges of treachery of the party 1:aders, ho says that Gen. Weaver's expenses for campaigning is borne by the republican national committee, and he threatens mysterioualy 10 tel il he knows, which one would mis- trust him a3 baving done in his letter. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to The Bee.. Carcaco, October 1.—A News dis- atch from Mansfield, O., sags J. D, rgh, the Hancook pedestriaa, had fine impromptu reception_there. paraded the streets withrifle snd kns) sack, lod by a band and followed by & procession, Kxowsesviue, N. Y., Ootober 1. —The women's suffrage 8'ate_commite tteo opened their canvass of Albany county by a crowded meeting. Miss A. L. Forbes presided, snd several clergymen and leading citizens were precent. The women present express- ed their intention to vote. TrextoN,N. J., October 1 —Short- 1y before 1 o’clock this morning & fira broke out in Merchant street, this city, which resulted verydisastrously, 1t originated in the firing of a quanti- ty of straw 1n an old crockery cratein the shed belonging to the Merchants’ Transportation company. The flames commuaicated to-teveral barrels of petrclenm, one of which bursted, scattering burniog oil In all directions, which flowed in streams to surround. ing buildings and running in the gut- ters. Total losses, $80,000. MuwivsEs, October 1.— Archbish- op Hhennhi- 1,;2 at the point of eath, He n sinki £ ly for a fortnight. s New Yok, October 1.—The sale of subscription tickets for the Bern- Bart season at Booth's began {his mocoing at that theatre. Taere was a rash of applicants. The price of sea jon tickets is 860, and in less than an hour 400 of the chojcest orchestra " | head of Colorado and Texan steers at chalrs had been taken representing $24,000. 5 Ontoaco, October 1—Gen, Stewart Woodford, of New York, and Judge Toneges, of North Carolins, spoke to a large republican meetin, [eCor- mick hall last night. kon. Kirk Hawes and others addressed an over- flowing meeting in Turner & Naw Yok, September 30,—The new Seventh regiment GFMOLY was thrown open frum 10, w g, m. yesterday, fof the i onof the publie, 0 remstnbranée of the generous contributions to the_atmory fund. At one time wfim, it in eatimated, 40,000 were in the building. Wasnivatox, Octobet 1,—The journeymen coopers’ strike'in George- town ends to-days, their eémployers agreeing to increade wages from 10 to 124 cents per barrel. NEw York, October 2 —The' eourt of inquiry into the batile of Five Farks re-canvened ¥esterday. . ‘The teitimony developad nothing new,and the principal witness exemined was Gen, R.48. McKenzs, who commanded a dotachment of cavalry on that oceasion. New Yorx, October 2.—Judging {fom present indioationa the horse dis- temper is graduslly spreading and promises to be as serious in its results as the epidemic of 1872. The pro- portion of railroad and _stage horses affected i about one-third of the total number in the stables of the various Tines. o — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH: e Naw Yotx, October 11 . t. MONEY—At 2 por cent; exchango steady st 34 81jed 00 GOVERNMENTS. %!i:s C faixive 2ot adeseces 1@, ing §@lc, ire and advsamdtiite, reacin and secoverl.ig 3@sc. J cege 0. Lackawariny Hudson Canal. D2R O, Cen Pac. Jc Keadin grrmanrE caw gl e Fog 28 52 L | i | ©hicago Produce Market. ! Onreaco, October 1. Wheat—Quiet and 4@lc lower; No. 2 spring, closing at 93c for cash; 92%c for October; 93fc for November; 924c for the year. Corn—Steady for cash, but j@lc lower for futuredelivery; No. 2closing at39}@39fc for cash; 39)e for Octo- ber; 40hc for November; 4djc for ay. Oats—3c lower for present, but un- changed for futare delivery; No. 2, 30@303c for cash, closing at 30c; October closing st 30c; November at 9, ] Rye—Steady and firm at 82c for cas or October; 84}o for December. Barley—Firm at 74o forNo. 2, cash, October or November: ‘Whisky—$1 11, Pork—Closed at $18 25@18 50 for cash; 818 20@18 26 for October; $12 673@12 70 for November; 812 156 @12 20 for theyesr. Lard—Closed at 7 80 for cash, Oc- tober, November or January. ———— Chicago Live Stock. Cn10460, October 1. Hogs—Large supyly and dull ata desline of bc per 100 pound: $4 90@5 05 for light shipping snd P 00@5 35 for heavy shipping lots. Receipts, 19,580. Cattlo—The continued large receipts of modium grades and the excessive receipts of Texan cattle, with but fow desirable shipping steers among the arrivals, caused buyers to hold off, and at the hour our reporter left_the yards there was but littley disposition to operate, the only sale being forty $2 95; 131 head of good steera soldf at $455. At the present writing pens are filled with stock, and but little dispesition on the part of buyers to purchase at present figures. Fresh receipts, 6,756" 8t. JLoculs:Produce. 8r. Loums, Octoberl. Flour—Unchanged Wheat—Lower and wask; No.2 red, 94fo for cash; 94fc for October; Mi @96}@964@964o_for November: 97, @973@974cfor. Docember; 94}@945c for the yesr; No. 3, 89}c. Corn—Duil and lower at 3830 for cash; 38fc for Cctober; 393c for November; 38fc for December; 38} e t 29}@204c for cash; ats—Lower af or cash; 29}c for October. Rye—Dll st 82}c. Barley—Quiet; choloo to faucy, Lead—Quiet at $4 623, lBumr‘—JUméod. Eggs—Undl Whisky—Steady at $1 10. Pork—Nominal for cash; October Dry Salt Meats—Dull; uncared g:;)u, $5 10@5 20@8 10@8 20@8 40 Bacon-~Lower [at 86 75@5 87i@ 25. Lard—Qulet at 8775 Recoipta—Flour 30,000 brls, wheat 46,000 bu, corn 18,000 ba, oats 11,- 000, bu, rye 4,000, barley 24,000. Shipments — Flour 11,000 brls, wheat 17,000 bu, cora 7,000 bu, oats 6,000 bu. 9 St. Louls Live Stock. Sr. Louss, October 1. Hogs—Active; Yorkers and Bal- timores, $4 80@4 90; mixed pack- ing, $475@5 00; butchers to fancy, 00530, Receipts, 4,000; ship- ments, 1,000. New York Produce Marke®. Nzw York. October 1 Flour—Receipts, 13,884; sales, 17,- 000; market steady snd_active; round hoop Ohio, 84 50@4 95; choice, do, $5,0066 00; suparine wester, §3 50 @ . 7 50 for October; $18 95 for November; 814 00 for December; $1350@14 60 for (he yesr. Lard—88 30@8 35 for October; 8 274 for December; 8 20@8 274 for January; $8 20@8 25 for the year. ———— Northern Wheat Crop. Spostal Disoatch to Tho Bes. MixNeapoLts, Mumn., October 2, 1 . m.—In the aggregate the wheat in this state and in Dakota hes turned out better than was expected three weeks 8go, when the harvesters were overtaken by frequent heavy rains. The crop of Minnesota s bit li tle short of an average, and, in Dakota, itis fully tip to ths average and turn- fiig out from twenty to thirty bush- els to the acre, and most of it grad- ing No. 1. In some lotlities, the ield is thirty-five bushels to the acre. 'he Northern Pacific rsilroad is em- ploying its entire frelehting capacity to move the grain to Duluth. Here the receipts of wheat afe large, amounting to 193,600 bushels last week, Prices rulo at 88c for No. 1, 85¢ for No. 2, and 77¢ for No. 3. The willers pay #s high as 91 for No. 1 whén aélivered at the mills in wa- gons. At Duluth tho wheat receip's Q0w approximate 300,000 bushels per ek, and it is shipped at oncefor the lower lakes and the seaboard. Prices there rule as bigh as 98¢ for No. 1 hard and 94c for No. 1, which are fair prices: Rarisas Murder. Special Dispatch tG Ty Rie; Ci1caco, October 2—1 &, mi—An interesting murdea case came to light here yesterday. Wm. H. Fairchild, known at different times and in differ- ent places uuder the aliases of Wm H. Burton, H. M. Clark, Robert Howell und H. Schutiaker, ws# sen- tenced shottly aficr the wat to the Michigan penitentiary for highway dobbety. After setving his torm, he went to Toledo and married a girl named Lillie, by whom he had one , a little girl. In course of time Fairchild, or Howell,as he was known there, was sentenced for atfother three years in the Ohio penitentiary fof horse stealing. When his term ex- ired, he found his wife keeping » iousa of ill-repute. They resolved (o go west and reforri, and Mrs, Fair- child’s rtep-father, Richard French, who had money, was taken along, and purchased a farm for themon the con- dition that they would take care of him the remainder of hisdays. They settled In Harper county, Kansas. 01d man French disappeared myster- tously some time during August, 1878, but the country being sparsely populated, little was thought as to what had become of him. Faitchild, wifeand little girl then returned to Toledo, he having converted the farm into ready casti. They lived in a house with a detective nsmed Hotace Kerlzler, and one day Kerizler over- heard the little girl saying her pa had killed grandpa, snd knowing of French's disappearance, the detective charged Mrs. Fairchild with the crime, She fioally acknowledged that Fair- child had_brsined him with a club and buried the body. Kertzler wrote to the officera in Harper county and they found the body where the wo- man had designated, with the skull fractured. Kertzler was commisgion- ed to arrest Fairchild, but the latter had flown to Michigan. There he committed a forgery of $500 and eloped with the wife of David A.Can- field. came to Chicago as H, Schumal d wife,and Mr. Canfield wrote here for their arrest. Uhis the Chicago police suczeeded in doinz last Saturday night. Unluckily for Fair- child, they had one of Kertzler’s cir- cularsdescribing the murderer of Rich- ard French, and Fairchild was readily identified. ~ Kertzler, and aleo the Kausas authorities, were communica- ted with and came on, snd yesterday Fairchild was taken on a requisition back to Kansas, the scene of his ‘murder over two years ago. . Iowa Rallway Bullding. Bpecial dispatch to Tus Bes. Des Moxxes, Ta ,October2, 1 a. m. —At & meeting of the directors of the Des Moiues and Kansas City railroad company Wedneadsy, the prasident was directed to proceed at. once with the survey of the road, and accord- ingly an engineer corps will be put in the field withia ten days. Exporting Grease foa Butter Special dispatch toThe Bee. New York, October 1—4 p. m.— Joseph Nimm, Jr., chief of the bureau statistic of the treasury depsrtment, has just sent a reply to a complaint by a produce exchange, that much of the export product reported as butter was really oleomargarive. He says retarnsaromade, not from examination of the merchandise, but from sworn manifesto furnished by shippers, and that the difficulty lies in_fraudulent descriptions of oleomargarine asbutter by these papers. He suggestsa con- ference with the collector of the port on the subject, if he does not himself come to New York. Heavenly Show. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Rocaester, N. Y., October 2, I a. ing of the comet described by Prof. Harrington, of Ann Arbor. Prof. Swift says it is barely possiblo that it isa return of the great comet of 1812. Tta tail to-night will b five degrees long and plinly visible to the naked eye. It is the finest comot ever soen for spectroscopic analy: K. E. K. Revive Special Disptch to The Bee. Bowris Greexe, Ky., October 2, 1 a. m.—Batler county seems to be in bad condition; the Ku Klux and anti- Klu Klux are now on the war path in the northern part of the county. There are a rumber of women ped- dling whisky of the moonshiners, and Monday the court house was thronged with witnesses ready and willing to go befere the grand jury. The Klu Klux whippel about sevents-five men and women only a few days since for bad coeduct and some of the tabooed at once formed an anti-Ku Klux and retaliated, treating about forty of the K. K. to the same fare, aod one ata time, The evd is not yet. Both sides are determined, armed and equipped. ———— Avother Comet. Special Dispatch 10 The Bee. Derrorr, Octobde 1—4 p. m.—Prof. Mark W. Harrington, director cf the Ann_Arbor observatory, discovered a large comet near Epsilon, Bootes last i | night, tail near'y a degree long. He has not yet reported its motion and exact poaition to Detroit observers B dey g ity How We Grow. Speciat %0 The Hee New Yorx, October 2, 1 8. m.— that arpived since January is 254,- $825@8 30 for November; $3 20@ ' 630. The number of emigrants that arrived at this port for the month of S:ptem- ber was 26,942. The entire number THE LATEST NEWS, A Pair of Republican Lead-| ers Confident of Vie- tory in Indiana. The Solid Men of Boston Looking to Mexico for a Subsidy. The Rebel Legacy Reduced Nine Millions of Dollars During September. The Ofl War. Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. NEeW York, October 1, 4 p. m.— The employces of the Standard Oil company, who have guarded the Pipe line at the Ceutreviile, New Jercey bridge, against the New Jersey Cen- tral railroad, have been withdrawn and one hundred special p of Centrevillehave been mustered out, the railroad company ised mnot to attack the bridge as long a3 the oil traffic is not given to the Erie & Pennaylvariia railroad. Pipes have been laid across the Hacken: river, in spite of the opposition of the Penusylvania ailroad e y. Txporting W! Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. New Yotk, October 1—4 p. m.— There has been an unusually lirgo Dusiness In treights to Europe lately. The agreements reporied he d at the out-ports for wheat alone within the past twenty-four hours, agzerezate 1,750,000 bushels, which more than a hundred thousand are in berth bere, and upwards of 900,000 on charter contracts in New York. Death From Politics. Soecial Dispateh to T b NasaviLe, Tenn., Octobar 1.—4 p. m.—S. F. Wilaon, republican cati date for governor, spoke here yester- day sfternoon. Afrer the spoakin last ight, a_fizht occurred over po itics batween Geo. R. C. Wilson and ono Thompson. The former was killed. men ing prom- fadiana Safe. Special Dispateh to Tho Beo Cnicago, Octobet 1—4 p. Judge Tourgee and Gen. Wood! were interviewed as to the situation in Indiana. The Judge eatd he had met a great many people who could tell all all about an election before it came off, but he never could. He knew of no state, however, where the young men were as largely republican as i Tudiana. Gen. Woodford said he hd formed & comparison between the campaign in Indiana in 1876 and the present one. Then ho found the ge eral drift to be away from the ropublican party. In the present campaign he had not found one man who was leaviog the republican party, but many were coming to it from the greenback and democratic _patties. He. hotioved the state would be re publican and thought the republicans ought to h ®ve nerve and good sense enough to prevent illezal o which, rumor is so prevalent. August Statemect. - Speciai Dispatcbes to Tun Brn Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.— 4 p.m.—The following is a synopsis of the public debt for September crease of debt, 28,074,801 68; certificates, 87,51 ; silver cert cates, 818,521, arrency cert cates, rhificates $1,983,850; | 58 016; fractional currency.8718, 194, 0. . EDHOLM ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manu turing JEWELERS, —LARGEST 8TOCK OF— Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. . Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased. to Show Goods- EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodge, Opposite Postoffice IT 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 easiest running, the simplest 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. ¢ i Everybody should use this Machine. The sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. Allorders addressed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN - ZEHRUNC, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts. Omaha. TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, - | We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspeot_ our Stock, feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and afd at some length, presenied quest that his recent order withholding from delicery that companies m il now in_the postoffice at Louisville, Kertacky, be temporarily suspended. They argued that a3 a question in- volving the ssme issuc on which the order mentioned, is based, now pev.d- ing in the United States suprome , it would be justice to suspend the action of the department until that question is decided. tac-Geceral Maynard had the matter under adsisement and promised to give his answer to-morrow. A Mexican Subsidy. Sroctal Dispatch to The Bes. New Yo, Oct. 1.—Rudolph Fink, a brother of the Trunk Nine railroad commissioner Fink, has just sailed for Mexico, where he goss in the interest of a company recenty or- ganized .in Boston for the purposs of building a railroad from the City of Mexico to El Paso, Texas. The length of the proposed road is 1,100 miles, of which more than two hun dred miles have been surveyed and about fifteen miles graded. All the ‘money required for the enterprise has been subecribed, principally in Bos- ton. A subsidy of 900 dollars a mile bas been secured from the Mexican government. Rudolph Fink, who is to be general manager and chief en- gineer of the road, has had a large railraad experience in the south and west. A Second Bender. Spacial dispatch to The Kee. Caicaco, October 1, 4 p. m.—. man named William H. Fairchild, | who murdered his stepfather-in-law, Richard French, in August 1878. in Harper connty, Kansas, and for whom detectives have been searchingever since, was arrested herelast Saturday, was to-day taken back to Kansas on a requisition from Gov. St. John. Fairchild has travelled thro: the country and is known in different places under the aliases of Wm. H.| Burton, H. M. Clark, Robert Howell, | Schamaker, ctc. Other murders and | forgeries aro charged to him, and | when all the facts come out, it is said | hia will be a second Bender case. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the | United States is manufactured at the Omahs Shirt Factory. The superiority | of Material and workmanship, co bined with their great improvements, | thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced | backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable aad best | Shaker, chemois underwear, made up with s view to comfort, warmth and_durabil- ity. persons we offer special inducementa in the manner these goods are made for their protection. Post-mas- | == fitting garment of the kind, ever \EEEG—GGC— cash in treasury, $199,9 ¢ docrease sinco June 30th, 1880, | Low Prices ; £ : $26,578,112.68. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., The Kentucky Lottery. Cor, 14th and Dodge Sts, Spectal Dispatch to Taw Sxx. il B Waswixaroy, October 1, 4p. m.— | =— Congressman Carlilse, of Ky., :m:; : S To Nervous Sufferers--The (}mat Judge Lochrane of Ga., attorveys, and | manufactured at the moderate price o -Dr. J. Mr. Dickingon, the manager of the [31.50, Every shirt of our make is E‘“DP”P” Bergsdy D" Kentucky lottery company, visited | guaranteed_firat-class and will refund B. Simpson's Specific Postmaster-General Maynard the money if found otherwis MGdiC‘inO. We make a specialty of all wool, Itis & positive cure for Spermatorrhes, Seminal and Canton flanuel, also Weakness, Impotency, and il diseases tosulting from Sel-Abuse, a# Mental Anxicty Low ot Memorv. Paina in the Back or Side. and disesses To invalids and weak-lunged Pi. Gorrunues, 1207 Farnam street. fic, §1.00 por package, oF #ix pack- 00. 'Acdress all orders to 3'B SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.. Nos 104 and 106 Main §t., Buffal Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. W. B, 3.K. Inh and all druggis septa-dawly CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. FOR SALE e 7, to E. W. Simera), Vay ik, 1870, an ing been instituted ed by iock a. the 1518 Doviglas sireet Omaba, in Dou las Co China pitcher, 18 ¢\ , 1 tra knives and forks, 28 pie s glass ware 1 castor, 8 salt cellars 1 ot books 1 dinner basket. E W, SIMERAL, Assigace of Said Mortgage. LEGAL NOTICE. IDOTE GE. 879, ons C. L Stafford_pu chase. et fe, Certain, Sure and Speedy; Dondiasccanty uessarets o8 Vate 1z, £ the dalinque.t texes NEVERFAILSTOCURE.J o, i 4 Pt it he only article knownthatWill brsaka, taxed o the namet 1 3 eradicalethis disease X : permanentlyfromthe system. J.C.RICHARDSON, $OLE PROPRIETOR General Agents, RICHARDSON & CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS- STLOUIS: EVERYWHERE. oct?-3t i | The Bonanza for Book Agents Livao | GEN. HANCOC! Y VOB VEY, (aaubor iy endorsed by 'GN. HA | leaviers, and PRE S alwo 11-E 0F | GEN. CARFIELD .5 written by hin lile Tonz friend, HON a i 10N celatity), alao stion. Iy endorse FICIAL {mm-nsely popular. selil