Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 1

2 2 aily OBER 9, 1880. 'OL. X. Estabiished |é7i s THEIN % g A . itted to tine hospital. They : | FOREIGN EVENIS, |mtrotductory o o sont| - POLITICAL POINTS. _ | piascle fs ociobr, Seio/CHTHE LATEST NEWS, | mi oo, I EDHOLM C{EAPEST BOOK STORE — for the garrison. Three miles from — t 33 for cauh ar Uctobr; 406 ‘mx ¢ — Wirsmson, Ct, October b--4 1. THE Wi i : : 5 mber; 44}@443 S 0 3 2and M. Nicol, LT e Eastern Question 5! oms e sersepied by e | Bepublicans Cortain of | fory. o deneral Crant Anxiously - nstautly LTl to-day by the caving in of the bark on which they wereat work. Krlroe's head was swashed to a jelly. Bowuixa Gregy, Ky., October 8. Tae Green River nanale tactory, the proeriy of M. Walworih, of § dusky, , borned this aficmocn. Loas, $10.0°); insuranes iu the Ruysl. CATALOGUE OF VALUIASLE KD INTERESTIXC BOUKS FHTIQUARIANBODKSTORE M6 ¥ arnham Street. Dewey & Stone'a)j Omaha, 7 men and Indixns and compelled at the point of pistcls to surrender the pris- oner. The result is sll conjec ure. The situation is perilous. HARRY EDWARDS, A Racy Episode in the Check: Oats—Higher; No. 2, 20§@204o for cash; N@298> for November,§ closing at >0} for cash; 29}@2030fo October or November. Rye—Unchaoged at 82c for cashi 830 for November; 84c for Decemsfi ber. Barley—Unchanged; No. 2 sold s . Awaits the Arrival of Han:3K's Letter. Rev. Geo. W. Iser on Trial * for Wolfish Work Among « Carrying Indiana Next Tuesday, But Will Contend With Foreign Thugs and Policemen Stuff- & ERICKSON Daily Becoming More Perilous. All the Powe:s Accept England’s Demands to Cosrce the X 76g; No. 3, 65a, i “ " £3,000. It wll be rebuilt. X Sultan = ered Career of a Nebraska . &8 From Chicago. L 41800 tor ot His Flock of “Lambs Wasirscton, Oct 8..—Tho contract L b i B Baciog Neg. i o e s i German Cousin Fritz, 'P’:'Ir::"::!‘\;,l::;;i;&'}:;“:':‘"“;: ::P"": Wh 1oy 0 20 for vo. babks ta cover Who, After Haggling All the - Plaisted Elected (.iovemor 3 i s i O syt olesale and Retail Marn mistory and Biography, While, Plays His Correspondence of The Dec. of Maine .and Will be for colll Partially Relieved of the will be dona by the government here. facturing Famevost, Neb., October 7.— “Harry Edwards” is the name of a race horse owned in Fairmont former- Esper's will leave here early next week to take an faventory of the gov ernment property. k a: §8 424 3 l); for bflonmhr, Inaugurated. 5 $7 95@7 903 December. “'Snakes.” Best Cards, And Sets About Inciting Mus- | Iy by Jeff Wells, but at prosent by J. | Grant Now Denies Ho Bver st Louts Proauce. Tho Reunion [of the Boys in CITY COUNGIL. J Ew E LER s n selmans toa Religions War W.Eiler. On the night of Septem- Said Such Things About o St. Lours, October§. .~ Blue at Indianapolisa y "o Throngh & Now ber 19th, the horse was stolen from Hancock. Flour—Strongor snd higher; Grand Affair. £3 7524 00; XXX, $4 40; fam- 2 $4 60@4 75. Wheat—Active, strong and higher; No. 2 red, 96}@97c cash and Ostober; 98}@99} for November; 99§c@81 01 mber; $1 09@1 113 for Jau- uary; §1 06}@1 §1 07 for tho year: Corn—Lower at J84c for cash: 35 @38dc far October; 38fc for Decem- ber; 43%c for Ma; Qats—Higher at 20§@2930 for cash; @5le for Docember; 340 for May. Barley—Unchanged. - Butter—Unchanged. Bgss—Unchanged. Whisky —Steady. - Eller's stable, and a3800n as this fact was made known in the town great ex- citement aud interest was manifested, for the h was a pot of the whole country and very valuable. Eller im- mediately offered a liberal reward for its return, Having settled in their minds which way the horse had been taken, five mea of mettle alarted in pursuit southward, golng toward Rubens, Ksneas, a noted thief den, where they expected, and afterward really did find the missing animal, Arriving at Rubens, Kansas, they learncd that a supposed thief had been | srrested on suspicion, and a valuable horse folind in his possession was held by his captors, from one of whom comes the tollowing story, g0 far as it relatea to his capture ‘he town of Rubens s situated on White Rock river, in Jewell county, d is difficult of approach by stran- gers at night un accouut of brush sur- founding the ford. Threo storcs, & vostoffice, lodging hovse and half a dozen other buildings constitute the town. Late on the night of September 20th a man rode up to the door of the lodging houseand asked lodyings for The wotsan who opened wformed him that the bed:| The Change in the Location of the Reservoir Meets With Opposition. It Would Cut the City Out of Large Taxes. —— Grant 'en't Worrled. Bpecial dispatches to The Bee. Omicago, October 8—4 p. m.— Gen. Grant stated to a Daily News re- porter to day that hehad not received & communication yet from Gen. Han- cock, that ho did not expect one, but that such a thing wrs not improbable. The General and Mra. Grant leave for New York direct at 3 p. m. The Epizootic Dying. Special Dispateh to Tun Bw, New Yor, Oct. 8, 4 p. m.—Thero is every indication now that the epi- zootic will soon see its last days ber, The weather bas been very fine, and a visit just made to tho stables show but very tew cases, and those are of the friildest form. Gdod Resolutions. Syecial Dispateh to the Bee § New Yok, October 8—4 p. m.— A resclution has just been adopted in the chamber of commerce deprecating any change of control in tho sigoal service, and at a meeting of the board of managers of the produce exchangs, a resolution has been passad, asking the secretary of the treasury to allow free access to all returns of imports and exports, when not inconsistent with the rules ot the departnient. Boys iii Elue. Bpecial Dispatch to The Beo TIspranaronts, October 8—4 p. m— The day is fair. The crowd of visitors is immenso and the reunion of the “Roys in Bliie".is decidedly a grand affiir. 1arge delegations From’ Chl- cago arrived yesterday and last night. A special frain consiating of ten coaches, carrying a delegation of veterans from Detrolt aud other Michigan cities, arrived this morning. Gen. Thomas G. Wood, U. 8. A., SenatorConkling, Pestmaster General Maynatd and Gen. Lew Wallaco are among tho prominent people present. T'he procession, which was a very in- spiring one, formed at 11 o'clock; snd tardded oter the long line of march in the presence of an immense throng of spectators from all parts of the state. An address is now being delivered at the “wigwam” by Senator Cankling, at n. Horace Maynard Hon.; Prophecy. Inatana Outlook. Spocial Disotch to Tu Bax. Cuxcaco, Oct. 9, 1 a. m,—A special from Indiauapolis says: +“The sitw ion iy state may be expressed Js; the democrats are fmport- ing a hard lot of repuaters end shoul- der-hitters from Now York, Philade phia, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Loui and Chicago to browbeat republican voters and to vote illegally The re- publicans are well organized and will protect voters and ""I“’hblld‘u‘ boxes whenever they can. 0 democrats have control 3’( the officlal machinery | Pork —Dull; jubbing at §16 00- of the state and of many of the coun- | _ vaqsl-‘l}t Meata—Nominally §5 00@ ties, and will make the utmost possi- | 7 3¢ 3 5 5 d ot .espend- | Bacon Dl at 85 75@8 75@9 00. e of this advantage. They ase spen Lord——ighor atss 25 aeked; §8 12} i ing money liko water in som of tho | .1 erior co 128, t, the 4 4 mterior counties, At the bes e Fogaipte—Flour R,Om) Beh et 127,00 b0, corn 57,000 b, sata 5L Tuesday will bo very close; 000, bu, rye 4,000, bu, barley 40,000 b —LARGEST STOCK OF— Terrible Colliery Accident Near Brest---Fifty Men Suffocated, ey Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. At the adjournc | regular meating of tho city coun®' France Excited Over the Fetes in Honor of the Maid of Orleans, t evening tho mem- bora were all present except Messrs Jones and Lab: nmittee on streets and gradea, recommending that ¢ t bo mado pe -able to the come. , the cot not to exceed $50, wa= e Worie, vo. shecp. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods.™ o| Rioting in Two Irish Counties, 0 + RELIGIOUS WAE. Special Dispatch to The Bee. CONNTANTINOYLE, —What has been for some time feared s posstble, now scems to be immi nent. The dilatory policy of the st been without an ade behind it. The porte raserve i's sirong cards, s nd there afe now about to be playe: £ | The pupose of the porte is to eall in- g rdance with the resolution introduced by Mr. Boydat the last meeting tho city attorney submitted his topois to the effect that the pro- the locarion of the reservoir could be' legally male with-] out releasing the sureties of the water any, and recommending that the written consent of said sure- ained. The city envineer reported in favor of the propos d change in the size of i o that cuives instead of right angle bents be used. Both re: siis were on motion ac- cepted and approved. An ordinance was then introduced providing for the change in Io-stionof the reservoir to the trcet bounded on the cast by the city limis, on the north and south by He ri‘ton and ,and on the west by the nd south ceatre line of section 17, tow . 16, r. 13. z Me. Boyd move 1 that the ordinance be rferred to the comttes on water works gnd sewerage, making the ob- jection hat b7 lo. ting tho reservoir outsids of tho city I'nity the city would lose the tax on thirty to fi'ty thousand do™rs worth of ‘propeity r year, S e Cavtzon was oprescd to the change, first, lavt end ¢/l the t'me. He belieyed that the city ergfncer was paid Ly someone ele> than the city to make o reois favoring the proposed ¥ took the conts wes taking, and no¥ he should Y've up to it. - Mr. Stephenson cdm’ited that the new locaiion was - outs’de.of thnci%; = limits, but eAid the ity connc'l could inclade it in the city I time. No ed man could deny that tho water| 8 could bee -ter pamg 1 to the propos- - el location that to the® vici~tiy of Hanscom Park, as thers we:ze fewer cnrves and bndy He condewnecd Mr. Cook forc! arging his view, after being pald to rep rt to the city as to the best loc.t'on, Mr. Rohwer eald that there wasn't thr o inches differ- ence in the elesation of elther point, though for that mattor he didn't te- lieve Mr R hwer either, unlc:s he had gone there and measured It, which he had done. Dir. Kennard s3id the company, as he understood, was in favor of pur- chasing the Baker tiact, and thenhav- ing it included in the city limits. This would obviste the whole objection,and he would favor the proposed change. He favored referring the ordinance. Mr. Boyd said that he understood that no addition to the city could be made withoat a change in the charter, and e the cily attorney was_present, he would like to hear from him. As ing like a full vote and an epublicans will be succossful, but there are s many con- tingencies that the leaders of neither party now feel confident. The demo- crats pretend o be confident, but it isa mere preionse; they are nervous and fearful. The republicans will probably_carry tho day, but are not sure. They do not want their fricuds in other states to bet on the result, although they really think bets on Porter for governor would be a safe investment, u. Shipments — Flour 16,000 brls, wheat 115.000 bu, corn 6,000 bu, oats_21,000 bu, ryo 1,000 bu, barley EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodye, Opposite Postoffics. to play the religious fauaticism of the whole Mahommedan race, and to use this 23 & means of inciting the people £ & resistance, even to death, agatnst the united powersof Earope. To this end, there hes been put in circulation among the people, a roport tnat a prophecy hes lately been discovered, which pointa out the exact present coudition “of affairs as between Ma- hommcdans and Christiane, and pre— dicts that, ut this moment, Mahomme- will come to the defence of their temporal and spiritual head, tho sul- .{tan; aud mot only drive back the ! | Christian hosts, who are sesailing him, but anable him to carry on an aggre. ive war into other torritory. The prophecy, in some respects, resombles thst of Mother Shipton in England, and sets forth that the time has now arrived when the faithfal disciples of Makouiet must fisht for their religion and country, aud that a complete vic- tory will crown their efforts. The 3 1L Moslom cent 6 ot New York Produce Markes. Hew Yorg, October 8. Flour—Receipts, 12,418 bbls; sale 18,000 bbls; market frm and fatriy active for export and homp trade. . Whest—Irtegular} Chicago, $1 10@ 1 11; Milwaukee, 110@1 1i; No 2 red, $113@1 13}; No, 4,81 13}; No- vembor; $113}; sales, 550,000 bi Corn—Quict; No. 2, b3fc salos, 75,00) buy Oats—Cealet. Pork—816 50 for October. Lard—$8 72}@8 75 for October; $8 573@8 60 for November; $8 474 for Decomber; $8 40@8 47} for January; £8 474 for Feoruary; $8 423@8 45 for the year. 5 cioih b...) CHICAGO'S OVER ZEATOVS MAYOE. ) papers are maiing Charges and counter charges about the coioniza‘ion of voters in Indiana; but everything is given i the form of vaguo rumor, snd no eredit is giveh to most of th storlel by the general pub- o e Tribune says Mayor Harrl- son has shipped all the criminals and hard characters from Chicago into I diana to vote the democratic ticket. Ho is now going tosend a detachment of ununiformed police at the city's ex- ponse ostensibly to held to keep order at the polls, but really to stuff the bal lot boxes. Grant Didn’t Say So. Special dispatch to Tue Boe. Were all full and they could find no place for him. He stated that he was weary from a long journey and skould be glad if they would allow him a place on the floor. Ty this she con- sented, and called her husband to take his horso o the stable. Ho assured her that he would take care of his own horse, and proceeded t* do s0. When he came In hit entertainers began to 4uestion him as to where he lived aud where he was going, but his answers were 80 indefinite and unsatisfactory as to arouse the suspicion of the old woman, Soon he was asleep, and the landiady teiod to persmada hor hus. | band to go after an officor and_have him arrested on_suspicion of beiog a ick, . He, _however, would forméd her that her imagination was] always troubling her. But this did not allay her suspiclons, and she pro- ceeded to Scan first the festuren of the stranger, and then she inspscted his Special Dispateh 1o Tho Boe. hores, The animal appearsd to her a . Brrux, October 9,1 a. m.—A | tempting prize, and she lod fatoa s | Erightfs y accident occurred | hiding place in the thicket of brush yesterday at Katloatz, near Brest, and | and tied him there, to remain at least somo fifty paraons were sufiscat.d. | till morning. 3 el santnY Tuthe morning when the stranger - [Pty went out and found his horse gone, ho Loxvox, October 9,1 a, m.—A Eeaii My Sarsdthe oS bt pitch from Rogu-a eaya the Albanian | 2he, had done with his horss. Sho Catholic aibes have joined Ripa[0ld him ho took care of his own Pezian, who has withd-awn all reverves | Horae, and inquired in o disintorested from the Dulciguo districts, it ‘s be- | 008 where he had tied it. Ha in- lioved asa ruse {o tnduco Monienc. | formed her that hohad tied the a cins to attack tho threo Tar! mal tothat wagon, pointing to a v kel vt hicle standing near the house. Inan- A swer to this she reiated that the boys ALL READ: of Belolt wero in the habit of visiting ch eaya all of the pow | her girls, and the nelghbor boys, who eed upon tho coercive | were jealous, sometimes let ' their measuros proposed by England. horses loose, tied them in other places IRELAND IN ARMS. and resorted to various means of an- . inogance. Sho aid that i he would com in and take breakfast now sho e ik Steme g | would help him find tho horse. can ofticlally proclsime3 as In a state | Meanwhilo sho sent word to an o force. of polies | cer to come at onco and_cautiously. i e ke Aftor breakfast she got him started b R ey off in a different direction_from “that GARIBALDI'S BULLDOZING. CLIFFURD’'S Chicago LiveiStock. Citicado, October 8 gs—Adtivo for packingand ahip- ping accdunt aiid prites were steady, ranging from 4 65@4 85 for heavy packing; $4 85} for light packing and shivping, snd $4 673@5 20 for good 1o pxtes hoa lots; seceipts, J. C. RICHARDSON, ST. LOUTS. e Chandos Classies, ¢ Siaiard worke i Foctry, Hie ‘rture._Crow. nreing hiw to procl aad to cll on his peoplo to driva the .| infidel dogs from Turkish eoil. sitaation 15 vety critical. ANOTHER COLLIERY DISASTER, Grant, who emphatically denied using the words attributed to him towards Gen. Hancock by Dr. Fowler, He ya his confidence was viclsted aud s langusge wholly misreprezented. en, Grant eaye, “If I said anything in any way refleoting on Gen. Han- cock, published in the interview with Dr. Fowler, he misrcpresents me en- tirely.” = . 1 condition ss yesterday; re good to extra grades of stock being very light, buyers have the sams:diffi- culty m filling their orders, and no salo of shipping stock was roported up to 11 o'clock. The cnly sales wers a few lots of stockers, feeders and Tex- an cowe, at $2 50 for the latter, and from $2 85@3 00 for the former grades; Texan and other western stoel in large supply, with the pens well filled; calves from Ohio and other castern points continue to arrivein large num- bersand are selling at from 810 to §14 per head, freeh receipts, 4,932. Storrs and others, To-night thers will be » grand torchlight procession with a brilliant display of fireworks. Emmetvs Condivion, Special Dispatch to The Bee. Sr. Louts, Ootober 8, 4. p, m.—The condition of Joe Emmett is slightly improved to-day. The principal diffi- cnll{ he experiences now is from his weak stomach, which will hold no food. Tho physician says it is wholly the results of overdoses or stimulants. The attending phisician will not allow him to leave his room for at lesst ten days yet. He oxpresses himself as confident that ho will bring him through safely. If he coatinues to drink, however, he will be thrown back in the same old rut again. All his engagements Lave.been canceled until the 1st of November, when he appears in Cincinnati. His wife has not yet arrived, from New York, bat has promised to come and nurse him. Methodist Discipline. Special Dispatch to The Bse. Syracuse, N. Y., October 8—4 p. m.—The trial of Rev. Geo. W. Iser, of Courtland, for adultery, which be- its at any Seymour Speaks. Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Yerk, Oct. 9, 1 a. m.—Ex- Gov. Seymour delivered an address lnst ovening befora a crowded audience at Chickering Hall. Among the promi- inent democrats that occupied seats upon tho platform wero Mayor Coop- er, ex Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer, august Belmont, Judge Rapallo, ex-Comp- troller Orcutt, Augustus Schell and & number of others. Hon. Townsend Cox presided and introduced Govern- ar Seymour, who was recoived with cheers aud applause, lListing fully three minutes. Hancock’s Sllence, Special Digpaten to The Bee.. New Yors, October 9, 1 a. m.— It is bolicved by intimate friends of Gen. Hancock that he will do nothing & SONS, Cor. Dodge and Fifteenth Sts. FALL IMPORTATIONS. Lives Harvard Happenings. Corrospondenco of Taw Bxa. Harvagp, Neb., Oct. 8.—1he hue and cry of Nebraska crops belng des- troged by drouth does injustice to the state at large. Grave apprehen- stons were entertained during the time of the drouth which the harvest time has dispelled. Farmers living in the neighborhood of Harvard report a good yield of wheat, twenty and twen. five bushels per acre. Olsy and Fil- more counties contain many fields of amly Rolinson., We open and Place on sale, Monday, Sept. 13th, two cases of our48 In. Blk. ICKENS 00 P LAt Diamomd i Sl 1 o ot v vol 8100 175 e Gonlk Too duthe heie W.ich i 00 d, + Prcties) " Cooke v ¥ Dociar, By H. ¥ T tor, The Cavice W, [ somages sufficiautl; ® 28 228 222 LIBERAL PRICES —ram ron— SEGOND-HAND BOOKS, | 2r in cah or 10 excharge. Spocial Dispatch to The ees Rome, October 9, 1 a. m.—King . | Humbert has granted a decres of am- nesty to Maj, Canzio, Garibeld ie-law. MAID OF ORLEANS FETES. Special Dispateh to The Bee. Pagis, October 9, 1 a. m.—Some anxioty is felt here concerning the erection of a statue to Joan of Arcat Compiegne to-day, the place whers she was captured by the Burgundians and delivered to the Englist, who burned her at the stake in Rouen. Gambetta was invit-d 0 speak on_the occasion, as he ususlly does at Ver- sailles, on the anniversaiy of the birth of Gen. Hoche, but declined. How- cver, Joanof Arc being the represen- tative par excellence of French patri- otism, Gambetts end the council of ministers feared that the German gov- crnment would find fau't with any pa- triotic exhibition which might be made by the representatives of the French government, as was the case with the recent ceremonics at Cherbourz. The festival st Compiegne wili last_threo days, beginning to-day. It will ter- minate in agrand banquet, at which many patriotic speeches will uadoubt- edly bedelivered, but not by auy per- prominent to give umbrage to Germs How We Grow. Special Dispatches to The Bee. New Your, Oct. ““Celtic,” from Liverpool yesterday. broushi 647 passengers; tho ~Silon from Hamburg, 449; and the “Neck- ar” from Bremen, 830 passengers. All were spparently in good heslth and of material adapted for the devel- gpment of the rescurces of the Great ‘est, ———— Ute Troubies Feared. Special Dispatch o The Bee. WasHINGTON, Ootober 9, 1a. m.— The commissioner of Indian affaias has received dispatches from Cedar Creek and Los Pinos agency, Colo- rado, relsting to the recent troubles | with the Utes, growing out of the murder of the son of Chief Cha- Darisux by a teamster. The Utes were all tn arme, and were determined to kill the murderer, but citizens of Ce- | dar Creek interfered, and after extra- ordinary cxertions on their part, the H. SOHONFELD, 1116 Farnham steeet, OMAHA, - - - .. NEP | Utes gave him up to threo excellent citizens that be might be taken to the garrizon to await trisl. This arrange- in which the horse was, and when the officer came she instructed him to fol- low herat a distance, snd went in the same directiou, Approaching the stranger, she_told him that some men were in town look- ing for a stolen horse and the thief, though really she was fibbing to him. She gave & very minute descri the horse he had ridden, and which he supposed she had never seen, rep- resenting that such was the one miss- ing. Emboldened by the anxiety he then manifested, she said"the man who was supposedto be tho thief *“had ascar on his forehead,” and saying this she raised his hat brim and_con- tinued: “There is the scar, and I bo- lieve you are the thief.” 'Ho imme- diately fled to the brush, but the offi- cer and citizane, who were then aroused, being well acquainted with the region, soon succeeded in captur- ing him; and both he and the horse wero prisoners when the posse from Fairmont arived. The captors demanded $1,000 for the release of both prisoner and hotse, but Mr. Eller said he only wanted the horse, and would give the reward of- fered for roturning the horse to Fair- mont, if they would return him the horse on the other side of the Nebras- ka lino; that the man was wanted by the state of Nebraska, and woold be taken by requisition, unless he enter- ed Nebraska voluntarily. This plan sccmed to please the prisoner, who was none other than Jeff Wells, but his captors would not let him go un- Tess they were paid a ransom. Nego- tiations and wranglings occupled most of the night. Finally the ransom was settled, aud Jeff Wells voluntarily ac- companied his old_neighbcra back to Fairmont, from whence he was sent to Lincoln for safe keeping till the time of trial. Jay. Pheenix's Pomp. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee * Cmicaco, October 9, 1 a. m.—To- day will bo observed as a holidsy in Chi of October9, 1871 _There will be a grand military parade. St. Louls Live Stock. Sr. Louts, October 8 Hogs—Fairly active; lower; York- and Baltimy 60@4 65, mix- ed packing, 84 50@4 70; butchers to fancy. #4 8085 10 Recsipte, 9,700; ers and Baltimores, $4 shipments 3,900. on of o in memory of the great fire | Oms I about the published interview of Dr. Fowler with Gen. Grant. Gen. Han- cock still declares that ha docsmot be- lieve that the ex-president made any such statement about him, Maine's Governor. Special Dispatch to The Beo Bostox, Oct. 9, 1a, m.—The Globe has information of & meeting of the Maino republican state committee Thursday. One of the matters dis- cussed was the alleged technical error in Plaisted’s vote. The election of Plaisted was conceded, and_also that he would be inaugurated. The state- ment of the papers that 1,304 votes were cast for Harrison, Hiram, Ha ris and Morris Plaist=d, is false. It was based on a hasty report of the town clerks. The records of the towns named have been examined and found to bo correct for Hatris M. Plaisted. Technicslly and absolutely, Plaisted has a plurality of about three hundred The official returns of town will not be opened until the gislature meete, but they will be like the town records. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. WaLL STREST, October $— p. m. exchange steady at $4 S1j@\ 84. GOVERNMENT. Money 2 Steady. ). 81 M © NP, A N P pid 5 LeX 5 xeo ot B. 137 Chattanooga Ty San Fi Alton H&’ A Chicago Produce Market. Omioaco, October 8. Wheat—Stronger and higher; No, 2 soring, 943@951 for October; 95}@ 97c for November; 941@95%c for the year, closing at 95k for cash; 9530 for October; for November; 97%c for December; 95c for the year. Gorn—Declned }@fc No, 2 sold % corn that will exceed forty bushels per acre. The fall rains bave prevented the farmers from threshing as soon as ususl, and all remittances in business depending on the marketing of the wheat have beon delayed one month. Wheat s bringing sixty cents, an corn is pected to be worth forty and fifty cents as soon o5 ready for ship- meont, and the farmers will have near- ly as much value in return for their labor as usual. The towns _along the line of the B. & M. railroad are doing fully as much business as last year, and besides many substantlal businees buildings are being crected. Harvard snd Sut- ;yn are vieing with each other in this ing E. H. Audrus has sold his property in Horvard and roturned to Kearney. Mr. A. Is tho active and energetic land agent of the B. & DL, who has locat- ed s0_mavy settlers in the Loup val- ley. Misfortune overtakes even the beat of men, and Mr. A. is no excep- tion, for the last democratic state con- vention nominated him for the posi- tion of land commissioner. It is too bad to slaughter 8 man so valuable to our immigration interesta. JAY. Merchant Marine. Spectal Dispatoh to The bee. Bostox, October 9—1 a. m.—The convention in the interest of United States shipping adjourned finally at 11 o'clock lust night, after adopting resolutions potitioning congress to establish a department of shipping; exempt from taxativn materials used in building, and to abolish compulsory pilotage and the cffice of the sl commissioner. The following reso- tions were ado) That thisbody recommend 10 the sent and house of representa- tives of the United States the passags of aid to set apart all custom house dues, including tonnags tax, collected drom vessels of Da- tions includiog our own, in all ports of the United States. 1 fand shall be appropriated ely to psy the bounty to Awerican ship owners, as recommend- ed iv the previous resolutions. Resolved, That the congress and sev- eral legislatures of the United States b memorializad to change the exist- ing laws, which make each individual responsible for all debts of a vessel, restricting his Jiability to his propor. tio of ownership, but not to exceed the value of his ownership im the vessel. " |ing allowed to bo present gan before a committee of {he Central (New York) M. E. ccnference yester- day, is still In progress. Reporters and outsiders are excluded, ouly Methodist ministers and witnesses be- Yesterday was taken up with the testimony of Dr. Hooze, the complainant. In the con ference to-day, telegrams were recei ed from the complainant in the Gen. eaee boundary case, withdrawing the suit and injunction. A committee was selected to act with a similar one from the Genzsee conterence to decide the boundary. The trial of Rev. Eli- ah How, for daplicity, begius to-day. Colored Irishmen. Special dispatches to The Ber, New Yorx, Oct. 8, 4 p. m.—Ja. Hersons, a colored man, born in Tre. land, has just taken out his naturali- zation papers In the Court of Common Pleas. Another colored man, also a native of lreland, was naturalized in the Superior Court of New York. Railway Accident. Special dispatch to The Bee. Lirrugrox, Mass., October 8—4 p. m.—A fatal accident occurred on the Fitchburg railway at this placg last evoning. Two persons were killed outright, and twelve others were seri- ously injured. Considering {ke nature of the accident it seems miraculous that there was not greater loss of life. About nine o'clock, as tho Hoosac Tunnel express for Boston was pass- ing the station, two passenger cars were thrown from the track. A piercing shrick went up from ip | the passengers as the cars left the track, and for a moment it seemed a8 if the loss of life would be terrible. One of_the cars was completely wreck- ed, and the other badly damaged. Carl Confident. Special Dispatch 10 The Bee. WamINGTO, October 8—4 p. m.— Secretary Schurz returned to Wash- ington from Iodiana this morning. He nays therepublicans in that are growing more hopeful of carrying the election by abandsome majority. The secretary will not give to the public the report on the investigation of alleged census frauds in South Car- olina for several days, as he desires to read it fall TO-DAY'S NEWS CONDENSED. Special Dispatches to Tus Bxx. New Yorx, October 8. —Four ad- ditional cases of yellow fever were ad- to Mr. Cook’s changing his opinion, he would sy that “Wise men change their opinions, but fools never.” He didn’t blame Mr. Cock for changing bis opinion, if it was for the interests of the company he was working for. The city attorney said thers wes nothing in the city charter toallow the city to change its limtts, although there was a provision of the statutes providing for extending the bounda- ries of monicipalities. Whetber that law was applicablo to this case or not ho could not now. eay. He read the ordinance relating to additions to the city. The city could not compel the inhabitants of a tract adjoining the city to come into the corporate limits; thiy could, if they chore, voluntarily come iuto the ci.y. The question was referred to the committee on water works and sewer- age, toreport next Monday evening. Mr. Shelton stated that, as the only objection to the proposed chance seemed to b outside the its, he that they proposed to lay out 1l geound at onceinto an adaition, and they would be glad if the councll wouldembody it in the ordinauce to have the addition to the city made. They were very anxious to g0 to work as they had all their trucks,tools, etc., ready. On motion the council adjourned to mect Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Missionary Fonds. Sowcial Discaiches to Tux Exx. New York, October 8.—10 p. m. The third day's sessionof the house of deputies of ths convention of the Protestant Jagiscopal church, opened in St. Goor; , With morving prayer. After the general convention convened in ono house 3s a board of missions. Right Rev. Bishop Smith ocoupied the chair; President Beardsley of the house of doputies occupied the chair on his right, and Right Rev. Bishop Lee, of Delaware, sat on his left. After a short address by Bishop Smitk, Rev. Dr. Henry . Potter, secretary of the house of bishops, read a report of the board of managers of domestic and foreign missionary society. It sets forth that, es compared with the col- lections of the board of missions dar- ing the three years preceding the last geaeral convention, are $16,050 14 in excess. The domestic commit:ee since the last general convention have falien short in their returas $120,000. The foreign collections, on the con- teary, have advanced $148,000, Cashmere at $1.00. Also Navy Blue, Wine, Gen- darme, Dark Green, Pheas- ant Brown. Coachman's Drab, Marine Blue, Olive, etc.,with noveltiesespecial- ly made to combine with the above. FirstQuality—All Wool CASHMERE 0PERA Flannels. For Ladies’ Sacks in Royal Blue Old Gold, Navy, Cherry, and all the latest Shades. LADIES' CLOTH for Tadies and Children's Cuits in 24, 27 48 and 54 in. widthe. SELECTED STYLES IN Fall Calicos, CAMBRICS AND FOULARDS In Beantifual De: We Display the latest novel- ties in these useful Dress ma- terials, many of which are ex- ceedingly exausite. American and Scotch GINGHAMS | A7 ROMAN & CLAN PLAIDS. Extensive lines in the above goods in the latest patterns to select from. ns. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, The Nebraska and Iowa State Fairs re-echo the verdict of the World’s Great Expositions at Paris, London, Vienna end Philadelphia. The only diplo- mas given at both these Fairs were awarded for work done on the silent No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. Fer proof of this read the official list of premiums. Sales room, 369 13th St., (Jacobs Block) Omaha, Neb. e A. F. RAFERT & CO,, Contractors and Builders. Fine Weodwork « AczoMmor OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Conunects With Street Cars copemrin e B¢ VE ONAHA: 195 m ,3:03, 6537 and 7:29p m. AVE FORT OMAHA: < Qmahs, and the £:00 p. m. run, leaving Fort. Omaha, are usnally 103 ded to tull ‘capacity with reguiar pamengers. The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the post office, corner of Dodge and 15th nrebta. Tickets can be procured from sireet oardr! ers, or from drivers of hacks. | FARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE _C. PROPOSALS FOR OAK PILES3 Orner or Crr Cusnx, ) Oxatta, Nus., October 6 b, 10, | Scaled prop-sais will ba receivd by the un- Oct. 16th, a2 12 oelo dersigned until Frida; 2 proaress of consteuction, quantities and 3¢ wach times 18 they may 7o ordered by the city engineer of Omah. Eavelopsc ataning svd proposa sha'l e marked * Proposuls for Oak Piles,” sad be s 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. i dressed 1o the. .. MeCARTNEY, ocTst ity Clotk.