Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1880, Page 5

VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1880. 'I;Evs:t;‘zblisfiedilgfi.« : MORNING EDITION. POLITICAL POINTS, John I. Davenport Holds the Fort in New York City and is Sustain- ed by the Courts. THRE CHEAPEST BOPX STORE IN THY, WORLD. VALUAGLE A%0 INTERESTING BOUKS L s, ot il s e «1QUARIAN BOOKSTORE 116 F 1m Street, .| An Unpartisan Meeting in In- dianapolis Reolves to Faver an Honest and Peace- able Election. Indiana Democrats 'and Re- democrats have sdopted for carrsing the state. At headquariera of the democratic committee, Mr. Wm. L. Soott, who was in charge, in answer to inquirics put to him, gave the uniform response that the party, in Indiaua e was never In better fighting trim. Eo feltaa confident of the imue os if bo bad alresdy roceived dispatches an- nouncing the result. He displayed the following dispatch from the dem- cratic committee: Ixpraxapous, October 1. The republiesn state commit completed their work last night. . Tt have distributed their tepoaters i bath light republican and democtatic towns. The purpose of this is to re- duce the democratic majorities and increase republican majorities whers languags of the circala should be modifiad, he original intent was good. The Bourbon Boss. Bpecial Jigpaich 10 The Bee. Cuscosxars, O., Oct, 12,1a. m.— Chairmsn Barnam, of the demoeratic exvcutive committee was in conswitation with some demncratic leaders here to-day, but returned to Tudizna this evening. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Money and Stocks. Wit Sra 7, October 11— p. m. Mouey 25; exghangosigady 3t §4 S13@1 0, ~JHQVERNMENTS. US4, Ca-reucy 5. Steads, g ) 1 FOREIGN EVEN1S. The Porte Finally Yields, to the Demands of Combised Europe. And Surrenders the Sea-Port | of Dulcigno to the Mon- tenegrins. Rejoicing of the Hoglish Lib- erals Over the Success of Gladstone's Diplomacy. Brookuyy. — Worcesters 5; Bos- too, 8. Wasuixa ~. —Natlonals, 7; Chi- | | cagos, 1 wil ot be completo probably within the next for y-eight hours, and it is foared the number will faot up the appalling total of 40 persona. ——— Base Ball. Ostober 12—1 . m.— politans, 2. New Yorx, Troys, 4; Mct Warren Court of Inquiry. New Youx, Ostober 12.—1 a. m.— Warcen Court of .Inquiry was re sumed to-dry. Gen. ©. E Babeock teatified that his is Mujor General of | the engineer corps for the fifth light- house district, Baltmore. He was on the Brder plank road on the 3lst DOMESTIC DOINGS, Additional Details of the Terrible Railroad Dis- aster at Pittsburg, o, Another Bright-Tailed Tramp Discovered in the Upper Regions The Pittsburs Horror. Speclal Dispateh to The Bee Prrrssuse, October 11,4 p.m.—The number of deaths by the direful a i they think districts are close. Thase —h of March, 1865, and cirried a verbal | dent u) Per i : h , 1865, + a pon the Penn in railroad o ol philadel B Tt 3 = a publicans Charge BEach ;:;fl:m .;umer; }?n ."dle.pl\J AWALTING TERRSSULT. message from Gen. Grant to Gen. | now numbers 27, end § or 10 others = Other with Fraud ittsburg and New York. ® Special Dispateh to The Les. Sheridan that ““If in his judgmont the | 5 0 B £ reckless and blatant, and dov.o Loxpox, October 1, 4 p. m.—The | fifth corps will be safe’ with ono of |7 8Ot expected to survive. The and Corruption. tate to resort to violenco upon e 4; | government expects 10 reccive, Tues- | the division commanders, he fs au- | Wholo city is in mournirg, for many E e ;)fi:ax:;:." 1[:1::1 i‘ndmxit]‘ll‘r'ri?l ahs day, the 511‘;‘ k.‘: iy of ‘the powers to ;l_loriud to relieve lienijw.nlricx\l)o'nnkl among the killed wero well known 3.3 mpor e 29 tho last ; - { him to report to me.” Geo. ock | a y connectod. Jol D < Preparations for. thes Great | heavily aemcd o tho o, and iy Sy A iha i Resausloge. T | 810 b i1 ok o o Wasten o | s oy o, JolnJ- Torley H Struggle That is to Take drive away peaceably disposed demo- considered that heraafter the powers | the 3lst of March, or thelat of April, ‘;‘“"I Gt uous y‘:!:!ldnv,lnd whose crats. They are to-day load in their w1l act a8 a ciose slliance in all mat- | 1865, ~ Col. William Thompson, of |dsughter was also killed, was a load- = Place To-day. threats as to what they will do. Their tors relating to the execution of the | Pottsville, Pa., who on the 31st of | ing businrss man of Pittsburzh. He inteutioy, s to frighten democrats so treaty of Barlin. Mcantime, the ex- | March, 1865, was Major of the Seven- 3 & Liewo fortune. Tn the city they will not go near the polls. The 1| fromo reticence of (e government is | taenth Pomusylvania_cavalry, Scud | hosital o) dreadful one. 3 The Indiana democracy does not frightcn {| causing much wi'd speculation ssto | brigade, Firast division, uader Gen. | All day yes it was thronged with casily, and their threats will be of uo the probabilities of an oastorn war, | Fitzhugh, was the next wituess, and | seckers ufter relatives and friends. avail. Measures will bo taken to re- DULCIGNO REPORTED CEEDED. morely tostifiod as to the movements | The doctors all declired that the ! fatsp strain theso eastern roughs. Tho re- A dispatch from Ragansa states that | of the division and of th encmy of | thshis and soencs of tho day wero bo SA et Ahe bty r-\puhl;c-n s'ate committee placed he- Turkey has surrendered Dulcigno, | that day. Among othor witoesses | yond guestion ¢ ost apoalling they | e otiiea T Shtes rsen $400,000 aod 500,000 hroug | 50 405" bis; market very firm and | vasonditionslly, inacoordanco with | present ware Gon. H. Portor, Gen. | fyer witncssod, ¢ o { are now doing qui UL "u;“: uy "p!;xuur;.. but ’“t» frely active: round hoop Ohio, $4 65 | the demands of the powers, and that H. Trewain and Gen. J. J. Bartlett i s st l,y’y” tory to the coutest to-morrow 1 the | 7 mmm. = eldu ls.heri\lfl @4 95 ohoice, 85,006 00; superfing | the Montensgring are marching in to | At 2 o'dlock the court adjourned until | terrible arsenal explo it :“1 cougrossional light, The greatestin- | IeAourss Wil not sncoeed with the | oo, 163 6ot 10; common to geod | take possession. e e G S erich i wima in & sy ferest. ceutors in the frat, second, | QT MRESR HOR R for | extra, $425@400;choics, 84658 50; | © g, tmLANDS RE thidd indsed » haman being, Death t1 her third, fourth, sixth, ninth, tenth and | 4o oo™ Dotootives sent ontfrom | a0ico white wheat, 84 630485, Pt il L New York Races. would truly be a reliof and I know ffteenth districte. Theso are the |\ 'y 1" 04 Briladelphia by your | ' hest—Irregular; Chicago, $115| °1¢ yestorcay sppealed to thele con | - g Lo 5 N0y T kiher 1211 the messenger will soon visit ) gmtested | ditricts, the others | (Ll e, havo dane theic work and | @110; Milwauses, §1 1661 16; No, 2 | Kregations, doploring the condition of | /Pl bl 40ty raciogs had s | hor it “Doctor,” remarked { e b by e melovites. he | thoso assigned to campaign work i | @1 10} for Novembers 81 tates in foar of their Jives. The gov- | fourths of a mile for two-year bo dying off facter then the men. y Lt congressional election, and tho | L% state to-day wers ex-Gov. J. T. | Cop0uri gyl TORA00, B ) | ernment has rosolv-d fo arrest tho first | Was won by King Nero, Mabel sec- | Titey must hao received moro sovera p present districts in most cases do not | Hoffimn and Geo. George B Me: f 0 fiars BHEH 00 S 2765 > | agitator violating the law. ond; time, 1:19. ' The second race icjuries.” *Yes," replled Dr. Clark, 3% 0% ] lellan: - governar. of Now. Jemey. X u. i g S for all ages, mile heats, was won by | the women sufferod terribly from es- i 4 correspord in numwber with those in | 7,8 85 8% R e Oats—Quiet. THE SULTAN YIELDS. Goforth. J. d; time, 1:46§, | caping steas M. £l Both parties have | LIS i3 the first campaizu fu whizh | [ dWEt., y oforth, Jerrey second; time, 1:45f, | caping steam. Many of them are | liboredithia 4 e Gen. McClellan ever took part ase hisky—Quiet. c Special Dispatob {o Thie Eat. 1:46}. 'The third race,one mile dab, | brave too. In my abored with » desperation and ener- | o0 TO0E Pork—813 00 bid for November;| ~Loxnos, October 11—10 p. m.— | was won by Belle of th West, a short time ago, I x:“?p-r-\dm "'L{'WM cs,and dem- | L special ditpatca to The Evenivg | $13 00914 00 seller the year. ' nce from Comstantinople lusine second ; time, 1:43h attending .a lady whose burns ocrats and gepublioins express great | py *F P L Ty Euvening | Lard—88 80 for Octobors $8 723 |uouuces that the Sullanto fourth race, mile and a half over six aad groaus came confi 1nca‘(m|ne success of their res- | /o 1T i os that with faie votes | seller November; $8 50@8 72} for | yielded to the logic of the situstion hurdles, was won by Miss Malloy; | from from a cot near by. She told 3 pective ticke's. Moty of frand is | QT Dat count the republicaus | December; $8 508 60 for January: |and surrendered Dulcigno uncondi- | time not given. me (o leave her and go and attend { board on al sdes, but watch will be | () 52”5000 plurality in Tndiana, | 85 03 seller tho year; $8.80 asked; | tomally. The oficial order was im- — the patient, who appeared to be in so close sndiriak 80 groat that little | 1o 30 o Flie e full of . | 88 90 buyer the vear. mediately _telegraphed to Dulcigno, | Sulctds of & Prominent Citizen of £t | such awful misery, ss she was resting ] illegal v seems possible. Thero | 5 3t when the Montenegrins marched in to Loute. sily. I knew she was sufferin; 3 1 peaters from the eastern and southera x g a fol R St. Louts Froduce. e possession. The news of the un B, ternibly at the time she made the bl ot e it Yote and | statos. Domocratio advices fo_the tako posscesion. Tho naws of tho | specal Dispaehes o Tun . y = Sttt Resliieatti ‘“000”; more. At | contrary are that the republicans have St. Louts, October 11, | surcender is received with great-de- | “Sr Lovis, October 12, 1 p. m.—The | request. The women have more grit the last vlection. the. republisimy had | Packed all districts, aud leave no stone | ~ Flour—Quiet and unchanged; XX, | lisht by the friends of the aduinistra- | jyqueat over tho remains of Leon |thsn the men, though some of them ' ity of 3045 i ihe wets e | unturded to get » majority. 5 85@4 00 , 84 40@4 50; fam. | tiom, who regard it a decided triumph | Boychar, a prominent mercoant of | t00, bravely bvar up under their in- } e o i ety Wanta Square Deal. :choice, £ 00gn 10; | of Mr- Gludstone's reoent vigorous | ihia city, who commitied sucice Sun. | juries. Jel. P. Myors is o plucky fel 2 Y Rt 3 = = fancy, §5 40@5 60. and uncompromising policy. € | day night, developed the fact that he His log is a_mass of jelly from the state 2 quist detormination on the | Svwts D oo e Wheat—Opened_active, but closed |result will be tho breaking up of the | yor o “mcnomanisc. His hobby was | the knee down, and his wrist or arm, 1 p :. i m‘.’im;"\t leAduOsfi?c'e:B;ly vm; ’!rthnl;mus, Ocn:ub“ 2—1 -' -11,1 lower and weak; No. 2 red, 81 003@ n‘:vnldam]:nstmtmn and the return of | ¢hat his blood was dwindling away, | I forget which, is broken. T was put 2 A ote of ill reach | —The party organs here apj D81 1003 fur cash; $1 023@1 021 023 tor | the vessels of war as soon as tho | aud that Iat 1d cease, | ting up his leg in plaster, and while Sy = or oush; S1 02 4 to ar o aud that circulation would soon cease. 2 5 S Loy IR iy today. Esch charges tho other with | | 0r/ &1 06a1 06§l 04 for De. | The Liberals are all the mero plossed | yuicido, “His business was found in | e:ived his hurts, and did not sppear Ixvraxarous, October 11—4 p. m. | direction of profossional scoundrcls | Sber; 81 00§ bid for tho year; No. |t the, Poriels, action, from tho faat | gaod ahapo. He siood high in com. | &0 wince at iho pain. ~‘This is o Tall which nemally procodes | Trom the seaboard and tho soath. A | 9 90, 96§@951c; No. 4do, 924@01}c. | that the half hearted way in which | percial circles. Bofore the act he had | what Myers told mo ~ I was standing e e e o - AL G Higher ab 393@30%c for | Germany and France looked upon | written and directed foue lotters to | on the front platform of the rear car done, is not pere-ptible. Tho excite- ment, wrangling and_earnest political work which characterize the campaign, is continued and will be carried to clection, and on through till the last baliot is counted. Indiana has not seen such & campaign within the memory of -nyone now ac tive in potitics. The state has been filled_with orators, camp-fircs have burned from the Ohio river to the lakes of the north, and money has not been wanting on’ cither side.. Dis- turhances have beea frequent in var- * |ioas parts of the the most serions being that at Shelbyville, where Albort McConlde, sheriff of the coun- ty and & democrat, was killed by Ed. Kennedy, a ropublican. Kennedy es- caped and has not been captured. One thousand dollars reward is offered for hia arrest. A bitter parti ing prevails here, and thera i excitement. Ex-Governor Hendricks addresses the democrats this evening, and the crowd is very great. MoCon- kle's body lies in efato in the court house, which is draped in mourning, and flags are flying at half mast. There is & bitter feeling botween the partics, and the excite- ment is greater than during the war. Each pariy lays the blame of yester— day's_riot on fhe other. It was the occasion of a Republican rally, given for Gen. Bon. Harrison. One hundrod men are scouring the country for young Kennedy, who will be Iynched by the indiznant people if d Locklir. Nr. Hennos, M. by Cary Rom Feaulies of Shiuke- wland. Spain. India. lialy. Bitter” party fecling is more troulo Mll follow. ‘The Hero of Gettysburg. To tho E ftor of tho Boe. Carcaco, October 1110 & m.— Gen. C. H. Howard, who was Adju- tant-General of the loft win of the Armiy of the Potomac, under his brother, 0. C. Howard at the battle of Gettysburg denies the statement of Gen. Slocum, that Gen. Hancock sclected the battle-field. _Gen. How- ard stated to & reporter that he went upon Cemetary Ridgo with his brother, 0 0. Howard, on ths morning of July 13th. The latter aaid, “Hero is R G i the mulitary position,” and there e 100 located the troops. Gen. Hancock < Dicior, WS Tax 3 | did mot arrive until 4:30 p. m., aud *| soon retired to his own command, twenty miles distant. Gen. Slocam did not come until sunset. Gen. Howard's statement corroborates Gen. Grant's assortions about Gettysburg. The Situation in Indiana. Special Dispatoh to The Kee. Niw Yoxx, October 12.—1 & m.— Ac the headquarters of both demo- cratic and republican pational com- mittees is expressed grest eonfidence of the results_in Ohio and Indiana, to-morrow. Ex-governor Jewell re celved last night the following dis- patch from state committee of In- diana: Txpraxarorts, October 11. The work of distributing eastern repeaters to small democratic towns | all over the state is being energetically | pursued by the democratic committee. Wo had positive information that a *| corruption fund, to buy votes, of £350,000 was distribated over the tate. The democratic committes has rranged at several hundred polling places to have a hundred men at exch with revolvers atrapped outside their coats to bulldoze and drive away republicans. About 3000 red shirts were received Sanday night. Every species of crime and ouirage will resorted to on Tuesday. After Jewell read it he said, “Well, Thave no fears that our boys will flinch. The hotter it becomes the 323 2823 American o also a vast amoant Science, Msthol Y, and_Assigoment ber volumes, too numer- | firmer they will stand.” Secrotary 2o menvionsboth mew amdmcosdband. | pemer (Bey will stand.” - Sectt = N publican LIBERAL PRICES committee, said, when questioned —ram yoR— SEGOND-HAND BOOKS, “athar in cash ot ia exchange. dddres: “H. SCHONFELD, 1116 Faraham stret, OMA=A, about the outlook in Ohio sud Indi- ana, “We shall carry Ohio by a good ority, but will probably lose In- di We would be enceessful there with a fair vote, but this dispatch from s member of vur commitiee in Tluence would go farther than we oth- be | applications had been added. mecting of citizens, irsespectivo of party, was called at the court houso last night. The object of the meeting was to take sleps to a fair and peaco able election to-day. Senator Me- Donald, Judgs Claypeol and others, bosides’ Wm. H. Eaglish, candidate for vice president, democrats. s wero represented by J. A. Wildwan, Attor ney Hobin, Judge Grosham mnd many business men. ~ Senator McDonald was the firat speaker. He ssid: ‘At the elaction to-morrow we are allin- terested in having genuins citizens of Indiana vote, and nore others. Such n campaign as this is sure {0 engender criminous feclings, and under their in- erwise would; but in maintaining the fair fame of our city wo are all inter- ested, and in a fair election that shall register tho will of the people.” Hon. Wm. H. English rose to en- dorse fully all that his colleague had eaid, and to pledge himaelf 8s a pri- vate citizen, and in a representative capacity, to use every endeavor to have a quiet and fair election. A numbea of republicaus spoke in favor of the same, and the following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That as citizsns, irrespect- ivo of party, weare in favor of a quiet and legal eloction on to-morrow; that we oxpect those charged with the du- ty of enforcing the law and maintain- ing order will do their duty, and thit all parties guilty of frand or attempted fraud in connection with said election, shall be prosecuted and punished to the_extent of the law; and we e2oh pledge our personai influsnco and ai to that end. The meeting then adjourned. The Dauntless Lavenport. New York, October 12—1 a. m.— The order cf the United States ciicuit court against John I. Davenpa-, chief sapervisorof elections, to show canse why he should not be removel from office was argued to-day. My Eling Manning and Geo. W. Wingato appeared for the motion, arguing that in his recent letter of instruction to supervisors and marshals Davenport had excecded his powers; that cac- tificates of naturalization of 1:76 when presented were prime evidenco of the right of the holder to register and vote; that the supervisors aftsr examining must return the same, aud that the person present'ng certificate from any court might asa matter of right refuse to answer questions now provided by supervisors. aven- port’s counsel, Ex minis‘er Stohghton, Elihu Rool and Assistant District- attorney Herrick, contended that the proceedings were ircegular in form, and that the in- stractions complained of were in sub- stance the same as issued in previons years, and were in the first instance submi‘ted to the U.S. district attorney and judges of U. §. circuit court, and approved. A long afiidavit was presented by Davenport that he had given the greater portion of his time for ten years to studying registration and in investigating the so called naturaliza- tion. In 1868, and especially in Oc. tober of that year, and in 1869, he caused to be counted the applications on file for 1868 and found bat 10,093 that had been counted since, and also found that between 1869 and 1878 thers had_bean added nearly 9,000 to the applications of 1868, and was convinced that fully 12,000 fraudalent Over 4,000 certificates of naturalization were issued in one day. One judge had issued over 25,000 in a session of five hours, and the consequence of these palpable frauds was that he had issued instroctions to supervisors to 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, 8s the action of Daveoport was sub- | cash; 39%c for October; 398@39%c for November; 333@39%c for Decomber; 988@39} for the year; 44§@44§ for Oats—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; prime to fancy, 76@ 90 . . Butter—Unchanged. Kyzs—Unchanged. Whisky—Steady at $1 10. Pork—Quiet; jobbing at $15 85@ 16 00. Dry Salt Meats—Firmer and un- chan;zed at $5 00@8 00@8 30. Bacon—Stronger at 5 75@8 75@ 9 00, generally held le higher. Lard-—Nominally lower. Receipts—Flour 8,000 brls, wheat, 123,000 bu, corn, 57,000 bu, oats, 31,000, rye, 4,000, barley none. Shipments — Flour, 13,000, brls, wheat 172,000 bu, corn 3000 bu, oats 2,000 bu, ryo none, batley none. —— Chicago Produce Market. Outcaao, October 11, Wheat—The markets opened strong, excited and higher under a good de- mand from chorts, but ths advance was more than lost by the close of the session; No.2 spring vheat sold at 973c @81 00§ for October, and 994c@$1 01} for November, closing at 973@97ic for cash or Octobor; 983@98%c for November; 994@99§e for December. Corn—Active, ciosing j@}c lower uagc\ o S:;urd}:y; N‘..d2 ;31; at 30i@ 403c for October; 40§@403c for No- vewbar, closiog at 393c for cash or Uc- tober; 408 for November; 408s for December, and 444c for May. Oats—No. 2 sold at 293@40c for October; 294a30§c for November, closing at 293@297¢ for Octuber; 20} @29%c for Novembr, Rys—ic higher; No. 2 83fc for cash; 840 tor October. Barley—Virmer; No. 2 selling at T7c for vash or October. Whisky—S$1 11. Pork—Mess lower, closing at $18 00 for cash; $18 20@18 25 for Octol 12 42}@12 45 for November; $12 1220 for December, $12 824@12 85 for January. Lard—Closed at $8 23}@8 35 for cash or October; $8 20@8 25 for No- vember: §5 674 for December; 8 07} @8 10 for January. St. Lous Live Stock. St. Louss, October 11. Hogs—Firmer; Yorkers and Bal- timores, $4 55@4 70; mixed packing, 4 65@485; butehers to fancy, $4 903 510. ipts, 3,800, shipments, 1,800. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAG0, October 11. Hogs—Active, and $5 00@5 10 per 100 Ibs. higher, with sales at 84 80@ 5 05 for light packing and shibping; $4 65@5 1 for heavy packing; 84 75 @5 35 for fair to extra smooth heavy shipping grades; receipts, 11,475. Cattle—The receipts were excessive, but consisted of a large extent of Tex- an and western stock; there wasan active market for good to extra smooth grades of shipping eteers, and Drices raled firm and a shade higher for grade quali.y; Texan steers were dull up to 11 o'clock, but there prospect that the bulk of the offerings will change duriog the day. Texan and Nebraska half-breods scld at §2 55 @4 00; 83 80@3 95 for medium to choice shipping steers, and from 25 10 @560 for extrato extra prime ship- ping beeves for exportation; fresh re— ceipts, 6,120 head. A Good Day's Work. Special Disvateh to Tun B, New Yoxxk, October 11—4 p. m.— Twelve stabbing casea were reported { less serious, aod two probably fatal. Thres of the wovnded wers young mitted to s U. S. Court juigs and a Gistrict attorney, it was evidence of NEP llndxlnlpoliu shows what methods the bis good faith, and that whils the st 4 dance houss, a early yesterday ‘morning. o | acoident is increasing. to the police yesterdsy, all more or men, who got into a fight about a girl Eogland’s propesals to forco Tarkey to carry out the Berlin treaty leit England almost alone to accept the responaibility for the positive war measures taken in the east, Russia being the ouly powerto which Mr. Gladstone could look for endorsement. The coneervatives pretend to believe that the surrender is In some way & piece of subtile ‘rickery on the part of the Porte, but this opinion is by no mieans & geweral one. At sll events the danger of war is staved for the present, whatever other com- plications may arrise in the near future. HAPPY AFGHANISTAN. ‘Spectal Dispateh to Tun L, Loxpos, October 11—10 p m.—A dispateh from Quettah says the coun- try northwest of Candahar is in a evite of ferment. Outrages are fre- quently committed by the hill tribes upon_each other, and the sections friendly to Ayoob Khan quarrel with those which have announced allegl- ance to the reigning Ameer. Itisa fact that the country beyond the Hel- mund river is completely disorganized and news has reached Quittah that s Herat caravan wis recently attacked and plundered while on_the road be- tween Girishk and Farrah, e Festive Baltimore. Eautivore, October 11, 10 p m.— ‘The demonstration is a great success. The streets are packed with people. Itis the grandest sight ever seen in Baltimore. The sun is shining brightly. Parade etarted 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 n blue blouses and red caps, and carrying numerovs banners. The various tab- lesux were immense. To discribe the different exhibits displayed would take considerablo space. They are beyond expectation. Nothing 80 extensive was ever seen in Baltimore. Tt will be after two o'clock before the pro- cezsion passes a point in the centre of thecity. The scene is enlivened at various points with bands of mausic. Every kind of businees and trade had numerous representatives. Poople are delighted with the exhibit. Accidents in the Arr. New Yox, October 11—10 r. 3.—— Two acciden's of serious nature oc- curred on tho elsvated railway in this city, at 7:26 a.m. A coliision oc- curred on the 2d avenue elevated railroad, between Ninety first and Ninety-second_stroets, which came near resvltingin dreadful loss of life. Fortunately none of the passengers, as far as can at present be ascertained, were injured, but one of the engineers named Bdward Cooper was slmost instantly kill-d. To the fog which prevailed this morning is atrributed the accident. An _accident on 3d avenue elevated railroad 8t 9 . m., resulted in considerable damage to engine and cars. No lives lost. Also attributed to the foggy morning. The Jaws of Death. Special Dispateh to Ta gex. Prrrsauss, October 11—10 p. m.— Excitement in regard to the railroad The fateful crosing s again the scene where great crowils linger and eagerly drink in the slightest goesir of the cisster. In the hospitsl, whero the tortured victims lic in all their indiscribable agonies, the death roll has been grow- ing rapidly. Up to 2 o'clock two more of the sufferers had breattel their las: ond another was trembling cn the vergo of the grave. Their names are George Cumming and Maggio McNamara. Tha ¢ flcial investigation by Superintendent Pi cairn ws beguu this morning. 'the railroad employes who were examined by Mr. Pitcatrn tell their stories pub- licly. Wm. Lenhardt, who was re- ported as dead, is alive, and may pos- sibly recover. ~ The fearful death roll frionds, and these were opened this morning. In them ho made a dispo- n of his property. and left pro- visions for the education of his cbil- dren. Outside of the one dolusion named he was acknowledged to have been perfectly sane. ADDITIONAL LOCGAL. District Court Proceealogs. Procoedings had on yesterday, the Hon. James W. Savage presiding: Special veniro issued for five petit jurors; returned served. Housol va. Cleveland et al.; decree of foreclosure. T Miller vs. Harbach;defendant leave to file answer to-morrow morning. Charles Baur, William Labr and Mr. Gerster wero admitted to citizen- ship. Johnson, admiuistrator, 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 'clock this morning, to which time court adjourncd. Snow on the Union Facific. Quite a heavy snow storm occurred Sunday night on the Leramie division of the Union Pacific. Insome of the cuts snow drifted to the depth of two feet. All the trains are moving, how- ever, thers having been but littlo de- lay occasioned by the storm. Budaing Orange Slossoms. The wedding of Elmer D. Frank, eeq., lerk of the United States dis- trict court, snd Miss Mary E. Bue- bank, of Decatur, ia appointed for to- morrow. After the ceremony, which will be a quiet affair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank iutend going to Denver and Salt Lake. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The supertority of Material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Retnforced backs and Reinforeod sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactored at the moderate price of 81.50. 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 underwear, mads up with a view to comfort, warmth and darabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons wa offer special inducements in the manner thess goods sre made for their protaction. Ph. GorTarimer, 7 Farnam stecet. MEAT MARKET U. P. Block. 16th St. Freah ani Salt Micats o all Kinds copstant on hand, prices Tossonable. Vegetabies in sea o Food deliveiad toy oy part of the cit WM A . 2K e NOTICE. ENTLEMEN WiiLing to have Suits, Fants, ealliog at’ KALISE whersiprices, Bt and workmanshipis HARTIG! Sheet Iron Workers —ap— BOILER MAKERS Cor. 12th and Cass stre's. &c., mads to measure, would do woll by THE MERCHAN TATLOR, “& DODGE, of the first section and when the shock came, the platform appeared to raise up and then setile down, throwing me down hetween the cars. T was caught between the bumpersand knew 1 was hurt but did not loose my senses. I caught hold of something, can’t tell and £ out, from under the wheols. Although’ T was consei all the time, I can't for the life of me tell how I got from under that train ‘The coroner be ns his investigation great deal of testi- persons, began yesterday afternoon in the court house. Con- ductor Roup, of the st section, con- ductor Lowe, of the 2 section, Huey, engineer 2d section and one or two pissengers were examined. Huey said he did not seo the red licht on the rear ead of section No. 1, and did not see tha train ahesd until it was close on him. The evidence of Roap threw no light upon the subject. Lowe, however, testified that when he got to his engine, aiter it had into the car ahead, he saw cction 1 there, snd mid “My God, Billy, what aro you dving here?” He replied, “T did not know you were coming,” which ehows the flagman did not do bisduty, and is responsible. A New Comet. Special Dispatch to The Eee Rocursrer, N. Y. . m.—Prof. Swift dise comet last nizht about midnizht. issituated ia the constellation Pe sus, right asconsion, 12 hours, minutes, declination north 17 degrees, 30 miuates. It is moviug exceedingly slow toward the nerth. It ia elightly | condensed in the ceuter aud has anu- cleus. Tho professor watched the comet for two hours and is certain of hisdiscovery. B , October 11—4 ed a now It 500}g UOZEBM pue UOd| | ‘STIVN GNY S30HS ISHOH peuIQ PId)s AOMWARE] LIET PUG 60TT 2 | 'FALL---1880. Boots and Shoes Made to Order A SPECIALTY. The Oaly Complete Stock in the C ity H. DOHLE & Co, Leading Shos Store. Please Give Us a Call. L. B WILLIAMS {ant Brown, 4 " Price Five Cents DRY GOODS. & SOHS, Cor, Dodge and Vifteenth Sts. | FALL IMPORTATIONS. We open and Place on sale, Monday. Sept. 13th, two cases of our 48 In. Blk. Cashmereat $1.00. Also| Navy Blue, Wine, Gen- darme, Dark Green, Pheas- Coachman'’s | Drab, Marine Blue, Olive, etc.,with noveltiesespecial- | ly made to combine with | the ahove. FirstQuality—All Wool CASHMERE 0PERA Flannels. For Ladies’ Sacks in Royal Blue Old Gold, Navy, Cherry, and all the lat Shades. LADIES' CLOTH for Ladies | and Chi uits in 24, 27 1 48 and 54 in. width SELECTED STYLES IN | Fall Calicos, CAMBAICS AND FOULARDS Zns. | | | | | | In Beautiful De We Display the latest novel- ties in these useful Dress ma- terials, many of which are ex- | ceedingly exqusite. American and Scotch GINGHAMS | ROMAN & CLAN PLAIDS. patterns to select from. sepldim 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. | | | | Extensive lines in the| ahove goods in the latest| L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, | EDHOLM Wholesale and Retail Manu facturing JEWELERS, ~LAKGEST STOCK OF— old and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. Come and See Ou- Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodge, Opposite Postoffice. MALARIAL DISCASES from the SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., ST. LOUIS. EHEURRAZEL! The Nebraska and Iowa State Fairsre-echo the verdict of tha World’s Great Expositions at Paris, London, Vienna sad Philadelphia. The ouly diplo- | mas given at both these Fairs | wero awarded for work done on | the silent No. 8 Wheeler & | Wilson Sewing Machine. | procf of this read the official Fer list, of premiums. Sales room. 3695 15th St., (Jzaeobs Block) Owmaha, Neb. digentible food . Soid only ia can, by ail Grocers. l BoTAL Bazina Powsan 0o, ¥ w York