Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1880, Page 1

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY . OCTOBER 12, 1880. Established 1871, P MORNING EDITION. 7 Price Fiv;Ciént; THE CHEAPEST BO?X STORE IN THF, WORLD, CATALOGUE OF VALUASZLE A%0 INTERESTING BOUKS | W and piesi, Just arvved at the ANBOOKSTORE ham Street, History and Biography, 3338858 Terote Women of He-tory, Red Line Poets. wiitul edition of Red 1% 1o mention, both new aud & cond-hand. LIBERAL PRICES SECOND-HAND BOOKS, “atiior in cash or ia exchange. “H. SCHONFELD, Tite Fargham stree OMASHA, - = = POLITICAL POINTS, John I. Davenport Holds the Fort in New York City and is Sustain- ed by the Courts. dianapolis Re:olves to Faver an Honest and Peace- ab'e Electior. publicans Chargo Bach Other with Friud and Corrupt Struggle That is to Take Place To-day. ve of Battle, campaiga in ed with the me strations of tory to the cont cougressicnal fight. The contested being either 1 | state has boen redisiri list congressional election, and the in nuwber with thoss in lubored with & desperation and ener- gy unparalled in Okio politi pective ticke heard o w0 close illegal is ovory the last .| An Unpartisan Meeting in In- Indiana Democrats ‘and Re- Preparatfdns’ (or: thes Great at, Oct. 11, 4 p, m.—The his state practically end- ing and great demon- ¥, and the workers are now doing quict service, prepara- st to-morrow in the reatest in- coutors in the first, second, third, fourth, six+h, ninth, tenth and fifteenth diatricts. Theso are the districts, the others democratie . _or republicwn by larce majorities. The «d since the cazes da not css. Both parties have tics,aud dem- ocrats and gepublicans express great confidence in the success of their res- Theory of fraud is all sidee, hut watch will be d risk 80 grest that little ng scems possible. There ndication of a fell vote and it is probabls that the vote of this county will reach 58,000 or more. At ection, the republicans had ority of 8645 and the vote was over 56,000. Thers is inall parts of democrats have adopted for carrsirg | lingusgs of the circalar’ should be the state. At headquariera of the democra committee, Mr. Wm. L. Scott, wha was in charge, in answer to inquirics put to him, gave the uniform response that the party, in Indiaua especially, was never in better fighting trim. Fe s if be had slready received dispatches an- nouncing the result. He displayed felt aa confident of the imue modifiad, {le original intent was good. ic "The Bourbon Boss. Special Jiapaieh to Tho Beo Crserssam, 0., Oct, 12,1a. m.— Chairmsn Barnum, of the national demoeratic exacutive committee was in consultation with some demcratia leaders hers to-dav, but reiurned to Iudiana this evening. the followiug_dispatch from the dem- | JARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. eratic commiteo: Ixp1axapous, October 11 The republiesn state commit completed their work last night. . Tt have distributed their repoaters both light republican and democeatic towns. . The purpose of this is to re- duce the democratic majorities and increase republican majorities whers they think districts are close. Thase repeaters are from Philadelphi Pittsburg and New York. They a-s reckless and blatant, and do not hosi- tate to resart to vialence upon every occssion, They and other roughs that have been imported will & heavily armed to the pol's, and L1y drive away peaceably di crats. threats as to what they will do. intention is to frighten dem they will not go near the poll Indiana democracy does not frightcn y, and their threats will be of no Measures will by tsken to re- avail. strain thes> eastern roughs. osed domo- ey are to-day load in their | 8 ropublican s'ate comumittes placed ho- tween $400,000 and £500,000 throug out the state to buy up voters, but we aro certain that even. these desperate measores will not succeed with the New Yori Money and Stocks. WaLL §7E 7, October 11— p. m. stady at§d SL@s (0, VERNMENTS. V| Mouey2f; ex New York Produce Markes. Niw York, Oc-ober .11 Flour—Recoipts, 25,885 bbls; salos, bbis; market very firm and round_hoop Ohio, $4 65 a4 95; choice, $5 006 00; superfine honest yeomen ct Indiana, -Lavfrand | ¥estertt, €3 60G4 10; common to geod and viclence is tha repnblican plan for | ©X'rd, $4 4 60; choice, 84 65@6 50; to-morrow. Detootives sent ontfrom | 020icd white wheat, §4 6564 85. New York and Philadelphia by your | Wi commlitee, have done their work and | @1 10 Wheat—Irregalar; Chicago, $115 ; Milwausee, §1 15@1 16; No. 2 Spotted repeating villains, Among | Ted wiuter, 1 164 for October; $116} those assigned to campaign work i T this state to-day wers ex-Gov. J. Hoffmwn and Geo. George B Mc lollan, governor of Naw Jerscy. This is the first campaizn fu whi Gen. McClellan over took part asa stomp sp. pec tea to The Evi A spocial ening Pust, from The Indisnapclis Evening @116} f November; $116 for De- C 2, bdc; salos, 400,000 bu. Oats—Quiet. Whisky—Quiet. Pork—813 00 bid for November; iz | 13 00@14 00 sellor tho year. ' Lard—$8 80 for October; §8 72} Journal, states that with fair votes | 80lier November; $8 50@8 72} for and an_ honest count tho republicaus | December; §8 50G8 60 for Januar will have 5000 plurality in Indians, but the city and state are full of ro- peaters from the eastern and southera states. Democratic advices to the contrary are that the republicans hav packed all districts, and leave no stone unturded to get a majority. ‘Want a Square Deal. the state a quiet determination on the | Svectal Dispatch to The Ece. part of both parties to seo every vote pelied and the vote of Ohio will reach ,000. The Boosier Hurrah. Spocial Dispatch to Tho Hee. Ixviaxarouss, October 11—4 p. m. The till the last b tive in potitios. Tho state has been filled_with orators, camp-fircs have burned from the Ohio river to the | business men. contivued and will be carried clection, and on throngh [ Donald, Judge Inpuaxarouss, October 12—1 .. m. —The party organs hore_appear to be seller the year; $880 asked; bayer the year. St. Louis Praauce. e St. Louts, October 1. Flour—Quiet and unchanged; XX, $3 854 00; , $140@4 50; fam- ily, 84 70@4 85; choice, §5 00€5 10; fancy, §5 405 60. Wheat—Opened active, but closed lower aud weak; No. 2 red, 81 00§@ doing theit best.to provoke a collision | 1 008 for cash; $1 024@1 02102} tor party, was called at the coart hous Each charges the other with the importation of voters under the direction of professional scoundrels luil which usually precedes | from the seaboard and the south. election after active campaign work is done, is not pere-ptible. The excite- ment, wrangling and_earnest political | last night. { yrork which characieriz tho camphin, A meeting of citizens, irsespectivo of Tho objsct of the meeting October; $1 04@1 013@1 02 for No- vember; $1 06@l 06}@1 04 for De- cember; §1 00§ bid for tho year; No. 3, do, 96§@93}c; No. 4 do, nzg@mgc. Corn—Higher at 39§@39%c for cash; 39§c for October; 30§@304c for November; 381@393c for December; Ll YT whs to take steps to a fair and peaco: | J55@30} for the year; d4f@dd for able election to-day. Senator M- peol aud others, is counted. | bosides’ Wm. H. Eaglish, candidate Indiana has not scen such & campaign | for vico president, within the memory of -unyone now ac- | demoorats. The republicans wero roprosouod by 3. &, Wildman, Atior ney Hobin, Judge Gresham and many LA E° Senator McDonald | - Butters—Unchanged. represented the May. ()):lLs—Opened higher and declined; 30@32%¢ for cash; 2930 for October; #1}e for December; 20%c for the year. Rye—Quiet at 833¢. Barley—Quiet; prume to fancy, 756@ 90c. Inkes of the north, snd money has not | was the first speaker. He said: *“At | Jges—Unchanged. been wanting on’ either side.. Dis- turhances have beos frequent in var- ioas parts of the scrious being thatat Albert McConkle, sher it of the coun- ty and a democraf, was killed by Ed. |Yluence would go farther than wo oth- Kennedy, a republioan. Kennedy es- caped and has not been captured. One thousand dollars reward is offered rest. A bitter partisan feel- ing provails here, and thera is intenso excitement, Ex-Governor Hendricks addresses the democrats this evening, and the crowd is very great. McCon- Klo's body lics in etato in the court the elaction to-morrow we are all terested in having gonuins citizons o ate, tha most | Indiana vote, and nove others. P AR velbyville,whero | a campaign as this is sure (o engender | | DY d”'l‘isl“)‘(;’c‘g';o‘(;‘;“;; sad uo- criminous feelings, and under their in- [ SHAD:eC AL e Such Whisky—Stesay at §1 10. | Pork—Quiet; jobbing at $15 85@ 00, Bacon—Stronger at $5 76@8 756@ erwiso would; but in maintaining the | 9 00 generally held do higher. fair fame of our city wo are all Inter- ir election that shall ested, and in register the wi of the people.” Lard--Nominally lower. Receipta—Flour 8,000 brls, wheat, 123,000 bu, corn_ 57,000 bu, oats, ‘Hon. Wm. H. English rose to en- | 31,000, r7e, 4,000, barley none. dorse fally all that his colleaguo had Shipments — Flour, 13,000, brls, x ; : 172,000 bu, corn 3000 bu, oats xaid, and to pledge himaelf s a pri- | Thoat 172, ) > vate citizen, and in a representativo | 2:000 b, £ye none, batley none. capacity, to use every endeavor to ——— house, which is draped in mourning, | have a quiet and fair election. A Chicago Produce Market. and flags are flying at half masst. | numbea of republicans spoke in favor Cuicago, October 11, There i3 & bitter foeling | of the same, and tho following resolu- | Wheat—Tho markets opened strong, between the parties, and the excite- ment is greater than during the war. Each party lays the blame of yester— for Gen. Bon, Harrison. One hundrod men are scouring the country for young Kennedy, who will be Iynched by the indi captured. more trouble will follow. The Horo of Gettysburg. To tho E litor of the Boc. Caicago, October 1110 a m.— Gen. C. H. Howard, who was Adju- tant-General of the left wing of the Ariy of the Potomac, under his brother, O, C. Howard at the battle of Gettysburz denies the statement of Gen. Slocum, that Gen. Hancock selected the battle-field. Gen. How- ard stated to & reporter that ho went upon Cemetary Ridge with his brother, 0 0. Howard, on ths morning of July 13th. The latter aaid, “Here is *| soon retired to his own command, twenty miles distant. Gon. Slocum 4id not come until sunset. Gen Howard's statement corroborates Gen. Grant's assertions about Gettysburg. The Situation n Indiana Special Dispatoh to The fise Ac the headquarters of both demo- cratic and republican national com- mittees is expressed great eonfidence of the results in Ohio aud Indiana to-morrow. Ex-governor Jewell celved last night the following dis- patch from state committee of In- diana: Ixpravarouss, October 11. pursued by tha democratic committee. °| republic resorted to on Tuesday. firmer they will Bitter party fecling s | shall thoroughly argused and it Jooks, as if | the_extent of the law; and we e the military position,” and there located the troops. Hancock did net arrive until m., and New Yorx, October 12.—1 8 m.— The work of diatributing eastern repeaters to small democratic towns all over the state is being energetically We had poritive information that a corruption fund, to buy votes, of $350,000 was distribated over the state. The democratic committes has | arranged at several hundred polling places to have a hundred men at exch with revolvers strapped outside their coats to bulldsze and drive away About 3000 red shirts were received Sanday night. Every species of crime and ouirage will be After Jewell read it he said, “Well, Ihave no fears that our boys will flinch. The hotter it becomes the n Secretary Small, of the national republican committee, sald, when questioned about the outlook in Ohio sod Indi- ana, “We shall carry Ohio by a good majority, but will probably lose In- diana. We would be enceessful there with a fair vote, but this dispatch from 8 member of our commitiee in NEP | Ind:anapolis skows what methods the tion was unsnimously adopted excitod and higher under a good de- Resolved, That as citizens, irrespect- | mand from shorts, but the advance ivo of party, weare in favor of quiet | was more than lost by the close of the day's riot on fhe other. It was the | and legal election on to-morrow; that | session; No.2 spring wheat sold at 973c oceasion of a Republicsu rally, given | wo expect those charged with the du- | @81 008 for October, and 994c@8$1 01} ty of enforcing the law and maintain- | for November, closing at 973@978¢ ing order will o their daty, and that | for cash or October; 983@983c for all parties guilty of frand o attempted | November; 994@99ge for Decembor. { paoplo if | fraud In connection with said clection, Do prosecuted and punished to | than on Saturday pledze our personi iaflusnco and to that end. The meeting then adjourned. The Dauntless Lavenport. New York, October 12—1 The arder of tho United States cit court sgainst John L Davenpar i Corn—Active, ciosing }@ho lower No. 2 s0ldat 393@ 40dc for Octaber; 403@404c for No- vewbar, closiog at 393c for cash or Uc- tober; 408c for November; 408c for Decomber, and 4dic for May. Oats—No. 2 sold at 293@40{c for October; 203@30jc for November, closing at 203@293c for October; 204 @29§¢ for Novembcr, ,| Rye—ic hicher; No. 2 83jc for chief supervisorof elections, to show | cash; 84¢ tor October. cause why he should_not be removc from offico was argued to-day. Messre. Eling Manning and Geo. W. Wi appeared for the motion, arg: supervisors and_marshals Davenpor had excocded his powers; that ing that i his rocent lotter of instruotion to | for cash; $18 20@18'25 for Octob Burley—Firmer; No. 2 selling at 77c for cash or October. Whisky—$1 11. Pork—Mess lower, closing at $18 00 T3 t | §12424@12 45 for November; $12 153 12 20 for December, $12824@12 85 tificates of naturalization of 1¢76 | for January. whon presented were prime ovidence of the right of the holder to reg and vote; that the supervisors »r | vember: §8 674 for December; §8 073 Lard—Closed at $8 23}@S8 35 for t | cash or October; $8 20@8 25 for No- examining must retura the eame, aud | @8 10 for January. that the person presenting certificate feom any court might as a matter of right refuso to answer questions now provided by supervisors. Daven- attorney that " the Herrick, submi'ted to the U. approved. A long affidavit was presented by contended | 510. Reccipts, 3,800, proceedings wero | 1,800, ircegular in form, and_that the in- tractions complained of were in eub- stance the same as issued in previons years, and were in the first instance St. Louls Live Stock. St Louss, Ostober 11. Hogs—Firmer; Yorkers and Bal- ister Stohghton, | timores, 84 5534 70; mixed packing, Elibu Rool and Astistant Dustrict- | §4 65448 butchers to fancy, $4 906 _Chicfl‘(u Live St 3 CH1cAGo, October 11 Hogs—Active, and $5 005 10 per district attorney | 100 Ibs. higher, with sales at 84 80@ and judges of U. S. circuit court, and | 5 05 for light packing and shinpin, $4 65@5 15 for heavy packing; $4 for fair to extra smooth heavy Davenport that he had given the | shipping grades; receipts, 11,475. groater portion of his time for ten Cattle—The r ipts wero excessive, years to studying registration and in | but consiated of largo extent of Tex. investigating the so called naturaliza- |an and western stock; thers wasan tion. In 1868, and especially in Oc. | active market for good to extra tober of that year, and in 1869, he | smooth grades of shipping eteers, and caused to be couated the applications | prices ruled firm and a shade higher on file for 1868 and found bat 10,03 | for grade quali.y; Texan steers were that had been counted since, and also | dall up to 11 o'clock, but there found that between 1869 and 1878 prospect that the bulk of the offerings there had beou added nearly 9,000 | will change during the day. Texa to the applications of 1868, and was | and Nebras! §256 half-breeds sold a convinced that folly 12,000 fraudaleat | @4 00; $3 80@3 95 for medium to applications had been added. Over | choice shipping ste:rs, and from $5 10 4,000 certificates of naturalization | @5 60 for extrato extra prime ship- were issued in one day. One judge | ping beeves for exportation; fresh re— had issued over 25,000 in a session of | ceipts, 6,190 head. five hours, and the consequence of t he had these palpable frauds was ¢ A Good Day's Work. issued instructions to supervisors to | Specal Disuaten to Tus Bax. refuse to recognize papers of 1868. Mr. Stoughton and the others of the counsel made a long argument, at the close of which the court ruled that, as the action of Daveoport was sub- New Youx, October 11—4 p. m,— Twelve stabbing cases were reported to the police yesterday, all more or less serious, and two probably fatal. Threa of the: wounded wers young mitted to a U. S. Court jalgs and a { men, who got into a fight about girl district attorney, it was evidence of st a danca house, eatly yesterday bis good {aith, and that while the morning. FOREIGN EVEN1S, to the Demands of Combized Europe. of Dulcigno to the Mon- tenegrins. Rejoicing of the Ecglish Lib- erals Over the Success of Gladstone’s Diplomacy. AWAITING THE RESULT. Special Dispatch to The Das, Loxpox, October 1, 4 p. m.—The government expects to receive, Tues- day, the firat_reply of the_powers to tho last Turkish g and the p gramma of the futnrReesedings. 1t ia considered that hereafter the powers w1l act as a ciose slliance in all mat- tors relating to the executlon of the treaty of Berlin. Mcantime, the ex- troms reticence of the government is causing much wi'd speculation s to the probabilities of an castern war. DULCIGNO REPORTED CEEDED. A dispatch from Ragansa states that Turkey has surrendersd Dulcigno, unconditionslly, in accordance with the dumands of the powers, and that the Montenegrins are marching in to take possession. IRELAND'S IRE. Tho Trish priests throughout Ire- land yestorday appealed to their con- gregations, deploring the condition of the tenantry. Numerous titled lwdlords are flseing from their es- tates in fear of their lives. The gov- ernment has rasolv-d to arrest the first agitator violating the law. THE SULTAN YIELDS. Special Dispatch to The Boe. Loxpoy, October 11—10 p. m.— Tatell‘g-nce from Comstantinople an- nounces that the Saltan to-day yielded to the logic of the situstion and surrendered Dulcigno uncondi. tionally. The official order was im- mediately telegraphed to Dulcigno, when the Montenegrins marched in to take possession. The news of the surrender is received with great de- light by the friends of the administra- tion, who regard it a decided triumph of Mr. Gladstone’s recent vigorous 2nd uncompromising policy. ~ The result will be the breaking up of the naval demonstration and the return of the vessels of war as soon as the necessary preliminaries aro arranged The Liberals are all the mcre pleased at the Porte's action, from the fact that the half-hearted way in which Germsny and France looked upon Eogland's propcsals to force Turkey to carry out the Berlin ireaty leit England almost alone to accept the responaibility for the positive war measures taken in the east, Russia being the only power to which Gladstune could look for endorsement. The coneervativea protend to beliove that the surrender is In some way a piece of subtile ‘rickery on the part of the Porte, but this opinion is by no mieans u geweral one. At sll events the danger of war is staved for the present, whatever other com- plications may arrisa in the near future. HAPPY AFGHANISTAN. Spectal Dispateh to Tun Lz, Loxnoy, October 11—10 p m.—A dispatch from Quettah says the coun- try northwest of Candahar is in a evate of ferment. Outrages are fre- quently committed by the hill tribes upon_each other, and the sections lrl\endly to Ayoob Khan quarrel with those which have announced allegl- ance to the reigning Ameer. Itisa fact that the country beyond the Hel- mand river is completely disorganized and news has reached Quittah that a Herat caravan was recently attacked and plundered while on_the road be- tween Girishk and Farrah. e Lo £ X Festive Baltimore. Bavtivore, October11, 10 p m.— The demonattation is & great success. The streets are packed with people. Itis the grandest sight ever seen in Baltimore. The sun is shining brightly, Parade started soon after 108, m. The biggist display is that of the B. & O. railroad, who had 5000 men in line, brought from all points along the road, dressed in blue blouses aud red caps, and _carrying numerous banners. The various tab- lesux wero immense. T discribe the differont exhibits displayed would take considerable space. They are beyond expectation. Nothing 8o extensive was ever seen in Baltimore. It will be after two oclock before the pro- ce:sion passes a point in the centre of thecity. The scene is enlivened at various points with bands of masic. Every kind of business and trade had numerous representatives. People aro delighted with the exhibit. Accidents in the Aur. New Yors, October 11—10 p. .- Two acciden's of serious natura oc- curred on the elevated reilway in this city, at 7:25 a.m. A collision oc- cuired on the 2d avenue clovated railroad, between Ninety first and Ninety-second_troets, which came near resvltingin dreacfal loss of life. Fortunately none of the passengers, as far as can at present be ascertained, were injured, but one of the engineers named Edward Cooper was almost instantly killed. To the fog which provailed this morning is atrributed the sccident. An accident on 3d avenue_elevated railroad at9 a. m., resulted in cousiderable damage to engine and cars. No lives lost. ~Also attributed to the foggy morning. The Jaws of Death. Special Dispatch to Tas Ban. Prrrssusa, Uctober 11—10 p. m Excitement in regard to the railroad accident is increasing. The fateful crossing i3 again the sceme where great crowds linger and eagerly drink in the slightest gossip of the cisuster. In the hospital, where the tortured | victims lic in alt their indiscribable agonics, the death roll has heen grow- ing rapidly. Up to 2 o'clock two more ‘of the sufferers had breatted their las: and another was trembling cn the verge of the grave. Their names are George Cummings and Maggio McNamara. Tha (. investigation by Superintendent Pit- cairn was beguu this morning. The railrcad employes who were examined by Mr. Pitcairn tell their stories pub- liely. Wm. Lenhardt, who was re- ported as dead, is alive, and may pos- sibly recover. The fearfal death roll And Surrenders the Sea-Port | | will not be completo probably within the next for y-eight hours, and it is Base Ball. New Yons, Octobar 12 Troys, 4; Mctropolitana, 2. 12 m.— ‘Warren Court ot Inquiry. New Yo, October 12.—1 a. m.— Warren Court of .Inquiry was ro sumed to-dvy. Gen. O. E Babeock the engineer corpe for the fifth light- houso distrit, Baltmore. He was on the Berder plank road_on the 8lst of March, 1865, and cirried a verbal mossage from Gon. Grant to Gun. fifth corps will bo safe with ono of the d.vision commanders, he fs au- thorized to relieve Gen. Warren and him to report to me.” Geo. Babcock said hodid not soo Gon Warren on the Blst of March, or the lat of April, 1865, Col. William Thompson, of toenth Pernsylvania cavalry, Sicond brigade, Firat division, under Gen. Fitzhugh, was the next wituess, and morely tastificd s to the movements of the division and of tha enemy bf that day. Among othor witnesses present were Gen. H. Portor, Gen H. Tromain and Gen. J. J. Burtlett At 2 o'clock the court adjourned vntil to-morrow at 11 o'clock, when Gen. Parker will be first witaess —— New Yorz Races. Frertwoon, N. Y., October 12—1 a. m..—The second dag’s racing had & fair attondanca, First race, three- fourths of a mile for two-year-olis, was won by King Nero, Mabel sec- ond;_time, 1:19. The second rsce for !l ages, mile heats, was won by Goforth, Jerrey second; time, 1 1:46}. The third race,0ne mile ¢ was won by Bello of thy West, lusine second ; time, 1:43% fourth race, mila and a half over six hurdler, was won by Miss Malloy; time mot given. Sulcids of a Prominent Citizen of £t- Loute. Special Dispatches to Tin Bxx. Sr. Lours, October 12, 1 p. m.—The nquest over the remains of Leon ucher, a prominent mercoant of this city, who committed suicive Sun- day vight, doveloped th fact that ho was s monomaniac. His hobby was that his blood was dwindling away, aud that circulation would scon cease. This, it appears, was the cause of his suicide. His business was found in good shape. He staod high in com- mercial circles. Before the act he had written and directed four letters to friends, and theso were opened this morning. In them he made a_dispo- sition of his property. and left p visions for the education of his chil- dren. OQutside of the one delnsion named he was acknowledged to have been perfectly sane. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. District Court Proceedalogs. Procoedings had on yesterday, the Hon. James W. Savaze presiding: Special venire issued for five petit jurors; returned served. Housel va. Cleveland et al.; decree of foreclosuro. Miller vs. Harbach;dcfendant leave to file answer to-morrow morning. Charles Baur, Willism Labr and Mr. Gerster wero admitted to citizen- ship. Johnson, admivistrater, vs. B. & M. R. R. Co.; dismissed, each party to pay its own costs. Forbes vs. Omaha National bank; jury to return sealed verdict at 9:30 'elock this morning, to which time court adjourned. Snow on the Union Facific. Quite & heavy snow storm occurred Sunday night on the Loramie division of the Union Pacific. Insome of the cuts guow drifted to the depthof two feet. All the trains are moving, how- ever, there having been but little de- lay occasioned by the storm. Budaing Orange Slossoms. The wedding of Elmer D. Frank, exq., clerk of the United States dis- trict court, snd Miss Mary E. Bur- bank, of Decatur, is appointed for to- morrow. After the ceremony, which will be a quiet affair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank intend going to Denver and Salt Lake. Undoubtedfy the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superlority of Material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactored at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flanvel, also chemois view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged for their protection. Pit. GOTTHEIMEE, 1207 Farnam stecet. MEAT MARKET U. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh anialt Miats 0 all kinds copstant. o hand, prices reasonable. Vegetabics in sea on. Food delivatod 4o+ by pars of the WM Al NOTFICE. &c., mada 1o measare, would do well b K ALISEL THE MERCHAN TAILOE, HARTIGA Sheet Iron Worke —AND— BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Cass streo's. Please Give Us a Call. foared the number will foot up the The Porte .Fina.lly Yields | *Pelling total of 40 peracoa. Brookuyx. — Worcesters 5; Boa- tons, 8. Wasirs ~. —Natlonals, 7; Chi- | cagos, 1 testified that his is Mijor General of | Sheridan that ““If in his judgmont the | Pottsville, Pa., who on the 31st of | March, 1865, was Major of the Seven- | ! . hespital the scene is Al day yost: sights yond « ever witnessed. De. La tecriblo arsenal explosion of such awful misery, o nderwear, made up with a pereons wa cffer special inducementa | in the manner theso goods sre made ENTLEMEN Wiiling to have Sults, Fants, L ¥ wherejprices, fit and workmanship ia gearsuteed. ~& DODGE, BOMESTIC DOINGS, Additional Details of the Terrible Railroad Dis- aster at Pittsburg, Another Bright-Tailed Tramp Discovered iu the Upper Regions The Pittsburs Horror. Special Dizpateh to The Bee. Prrrssusg; October 11,4 p.m.—The number of deatbs by the direful acei- dont upon the Pe i railroad or 10 others vive. The ® in mourning, for many , and pected to sw among tha killed wero well known and widely c-nnectod. Johin J. Torley who died at noon yesterday,and whose dsughter was also kitled. was a load. ing busiurss mon of Pittsburgh. He a Lirwo fortuse. Iu the city dreadful one. day it was thronged with ers ufter relatives and frionds. he doctors all declared that the nd scenes of tho day were ho tion the most apoalling they d. “Ivsawful,” replicd i surprsses the Rose McCabe, you could not tell whather she is a woman ora man, if indeed a human bein; would truly be a ralief and I know th messenger will soon visit [ Mr. Herper, “the women appears to Death to her or -cat.” “Doctor,” remarked s dying off facter then the men. y must have received more severs tior.” ““Yes,” replled Dr. Clark, the women suffersd terribly from es- caping steam. Many of them are brave too. In my ward, a short time ago, I was attending .o lady whose burns sre severe, and groaus came from from a_cot near by. S e (o leave her and go and aitend the patient, who appeared to be in he was resting easily. I knew she was suffering terribly at the time she made the request. The women have more grit than the men, though come of them too, bravely bear up under their in- juries. Jeff. P. Myors is a plucky fel- Jow. His log isa mass of jelly from the kneo down, and his wrist or arm, T forget which, is broken. I waa put ting up his leg in plaster, and while thus en he told me how he re ceived hia hurts, and did not_appear to wince at tho pain. This is what Myers told mo I was standing on the front platform of the rear car of the first section and when the shock came, the platform appeared to raise up and then setile down, throwing me down botween the cara. 1 was caught between the bumpers and knew 1 was hurt but did not loose my senses. 1 caught hold of something, can’t tell what, and dragged myself out, from Although’ T was s time, I ean't for the life of me tell how I got from under that train. The coroner begins his Investigation this afternoon. A great deal of testi- mony will be taken. LaTE , Octeber 12—1 a. m.- ation as to the cause of itai Twonty-cighth street, has thus far resulted in death persons, was began yesterday afternoon in the court house. Con- ductor Roup, of the Ist section, con- ductor Lowe, of the 2d section, Huey, engineer 2d sectton and ono or two pissengers were examined. Huey said he did not sce the red licht on the rear ead of section No. 1, and did not see tho train ahead until close on him. The evidence of threw no light upon the subject. Lowe, however, testified that when ho got to his cngine, after it had plunged into the car abead, he saw tke flagman of section 1 thore, and said to him, “My God, Billy, what ars you duing bere?” He roplied, T did not know you were coming,” which ehows the flagman did not do bis duty, and is responsible. A New Comet. Special Dispatch to The Eee Rocsesrer, N. Y., October 11—4 P m.—Prof. Swift discovered a now comet last nizht abe midnizht. It s situsted ia the cons sus, right asc on u 30 minutes. It is moviug exceedingly slow toward the north. It is slightly condensed in the center and bas anu- cleus. Tho professor watched the comet for two hours and is certain of hisdiscovery. SOOI 0BvINL) Y 00}g uoZep\ pue uod| ‘STIVN GNY S30HS 3SHOH ‘weuQ Poa)s AWK TIET PUC 60GK EXOSLWOIEL "L "AA Boots and Shoes Made to Order A SPECIALTY. The Oaly Complete Stock 11 the C ity H. DOHLE & C¢0, Leading Shos Store. sepsdim J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., ST. LOU DRY GOODS. L. B WILLIAMS & SONS, Cor. Dedgze and Fifteenth Sts. | FALL IMPORTATIONS. We open and Place on sale, Monday, Sept. 13th, two cases of our 48 In. Blk. Cashmere at $1.00. Also Navy Blue, Wine, Gen- darme, Dark Green, Pheas- ant Brown, Drab, Marine Blue, Olive, | Fairs re-ocho the verdict of tha etc.,with noveltiesespecial- | World's Great Expositions at ly made to combine with the above. A Coachman’s| minutes, declination north 17 degrees, § FirstQuality—All Wool GASHMERE 0 ERA | procf of this read tho official Flannels. ‘ For Ladies’ Sacks in Royal l Blue Old Gold, Navy, Cherry, | and all the latest Shades. LADIES CLOTH for Ladies | Suits in 24, 27 | NS, ‘ CAMBRICS AND FOULARDS In Beautiful Designs. | O We Display the latast uoval-‘ i /"‘\“Ll; |ties in these 48 and 54 in, SELECTED STYLES IN Fall Calicos, useful Dress ma- terials, many of which sre ex- | ceedingly exqusite. American and Scotch GINGHAMS | {ROMAN & CLAN PLAIDS. Extensive lines in the}PO“ER above goods in the latesti Absolutely Pure. patterns to select from. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON. 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. I e e it FALL-1880. | EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manu faciuring JEWELERS, ~LAKGEST STOCK OF— pld and Silver Watches and Jeweiry in the City. Come and See Ou- Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSO! 5th & Dod, J Ipposite Postoffice. HURRAZXEL! ‘The Nebraska and Iowa State | Paris, London, Vienna snd Philadelphia. The ouly diplo- | mas given at both these Fairs | were awarded for work done on | the eilent No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. For list of premiums. Sales room, 389 15th St., (Jacob: Block) Omaha, Neb. | b | Made from Grape Croiw Tarter prevaration ma ay oF luxarious paste;. Cua be exiea by dype. tics without fear of the lls resaltiog from hasey + | digestibie food. Soid only ia cans, by il Gmeers.