Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1880, Page 1

¢ Omaba —_— 'OL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBE {711%: 1880, Established 1871 MORNING EDITION. BARGAINS REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, = for exle by this agen o 82,600 exch, and ery cith, cex, ot r w0 mwies {rom same. Call and. orth, Saundors o 8old very cheap or 30 acre low; now i your time frum and 24th stroets, 902182 Al divide 1 Creait Foncisr addition. soath of 100 to §500, abetantial s 1. 2o b0 ot on Harncy and Twonty st strecia, e, TOXI6S fec ¥ Smit's 2 1d: Fifty Totn 1 5 h, noar St. Mary . for $350 and $900. RIVERVIEW ADDITION. beautiful restdence iote, 1o- on on_Capltol Hill, by on the ot thsfar boen placied—14 @ Dougias at indepth. £1,000 b yosrs time, st § por eemt. in who will Inila good_subetantisl . Call and cxamine plat and got n at 115 REAL ESTATF. AGENCY, 15th and Dun-las o all over the re. Prices varying £7eat barzain for rome, bo wold tmmaciatel Co vers Dlock.” Grll and exaruing tote A desirable lot near Cumi Btreots, §1,000. PARK PLACH. cro 1ots I the ity of Omala, Tor sxle by this in Puk owe's sccoud addition, Bartand California stroct wnders aful scre b dia-anc They aro st of Cy e o0 8600, Lot utin + i Nor Omana, 125 10 Choico i and Califarnin ‘s widition, 150 to. “Thoico 1ot in Thormoils add Scvoral farso lots in Bartici s ion, 14 | rods and | >0 82000 | 1ors in Beovs frdd additi €275 o 8§50 ¢ " troct), 1100 sih o, 60 ¢ 00 ik, 51,000 +(16th strect), 230 foet. Correr, 81 3 lar_co lats on She m <. e ear Clark Stroct, B0 eachs McCANDLISH P’ .ACE. ol W4 choap and vers deciralye. 1 ot v street, dies In al- 0 0 §15,000 ADDITION. LAKES 0chonce res | numerovs than votera, Call s0d get full_ pariicalars, h stroet, 1 HORBACH'S ADDITI 53 lota In Horbach's first and handy to U in pr only cash, or 8200 on rest 10 Laose Woo il build 150 wood farms for sale 1n Dougla, Sarpy, W ashington, Burt, Dodie, Ssunders and b asters tler of counties £873.0,000 acre: best selected lands in the wtate tor. Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estare Acency, 15th & Douglas St., OMAEA, NEB. Which the Republican Bird Sends Over the Land. The Bourbon Boasters Routed in Ohio and Indiana. A Glorious Victory Won in the Buckeye and Hoosier States. The Poople Rise in their Might and Sweep the Democracy from the Field. Ohio Leads the Van with 22,- 000 Republican Major- ity, ile Landers is Left to the Tune of 2,5600. A Heavy Vote, a Fair Election and the Usual Result. Details of the Contest, OHIO. AUTUNN sMiLES Special dispateh to The Bes Cineisyari, Ohio, October 12—2 p. m.—1t is a beautiful day and thero is intense Lot supprossed excitement. The republican state ticket appears with Mellvaine for the supreme bench at the head instend of Townsend for secretary of state. All the banks, wany leading business houses and manufactures are cloced, both parties aro working dosperately, but_without serious outbreak. Thero fs any of ching, chiefly on Jes. Townsend, republican sccretary of state, Amos Townsend, republican, for congres+, and John C, Hutehivs, democ a°, for conress, All ihese are very unpopuiar. The gr-en- backers are making littla or no show- ing. Tho democrals expect to cut down Fuster's myjority of a year ago. The republicans aro_moving heaven and earth to maintain the majority, and the w.rkers at every poll are more Thero wasnot 50 big a vote cast here at 11 a. m. as amount | oxpected. CUT AND SLASHED, Noon—At ‘this Cleveland 53 1000 polled before, voce of 1871 incre ur the vote in cater than ever Cowparison with the will show a republican Townsend, head of tho re- can ticket for sceretary of state, is being generally cut by Germant, Bohewians and liguor dealers. The exci'ement incrosses d the day pro- gressen, aud there have been several bloody fights. The business men, with coats off, are working to elect Townsend to congres: A FIERCE STR Spocial dispatches to The Bee. Crxoixxati, O., October 12,—4 p. m.—The weather which this morning was threatening, is clear and the great battle is being sought on one of the most beautiful autumn days. Sucha siruggle was never known before. In this ity crowds were about the polls a little after 5a. m., and votss began to pour in as soon as the hour for the op- evingarrived. United States dsputics aro at each voting place warching ‘he prucpcdmg\s and the fourth regiment of Ohio National guards is ordered in readicess, and several companies are placed at tho - | disposal of the mayor and judge of the probate court to quell disturbances it they got beyond tho control of the police. Some twenty srrests for dis- turbing the peace and illegal voting have been made, but up to no-n noth- ing serious has occurred. There is every indication of A VEEY LABGE VOTE. the determination of both sides being tosee that every voter deposits his baliot. Dispatches from Dayton, Springfield, Zsnesrille, Middletown, Piqua, Hamilton and others, tell the story of a quiet, earnest struggle, with the probability of the largest vote ever polled. THE APRICANS FLOP. Special Dispatch to Tho Bes. Covvxsrs, Ohio, Oct. 12, 4 p. m.— The sun is shining; the election is quiet, and the vote full bayond prece- dent. The democrats claim the coun- ty by 1,000 and the reputlicans con- cede 500. The colored voters at the south end precincts ara voting largely democratic. Deputy marshals bave been appointed and are present. The republicans are confident of the state by 20,000, while the democrats are shaky on claiming better than cutting down Foster's majority. CrevELAND, O., Oct. 12—8:15 p. mV —Speciala to the loader say Gairets- ville gives Townsend, republican, 192; Long, 75; rep. gain of 20. Taylor's republic n majority for congress s 118, Warren has gained 100 republi- | distriets. Democrats—Fifth, Twelith, Im. These towns are both in Gar- field’s district. A larger number of arrests were made for violating the ces than ever bsfore. streets are packed with large tbrongs, snd reports are being recelved in a dozen different places. Burton, Grange county, shows a re- publican gain of 17. There is a re- publican gain of 81 in North Amerst over last fall. 40 p. m.—Sangamon cou Piqus and Washiogton townshipsgive a republicaz majorily ot 83; Goss townehip 16; Sandy townehip gives a republican majority of 92. There is 546 republican majority on supreme ju‘ge in the Second ward. Townsend for tecrotary of state and Townsend for congress, both repub- licans, are falling behind thatr tickets somawhat. 9:30 p. m.—The vote {a the First “ward, precinct A,for judge of supreme court, give Mcllvaine, republicin, 430; Follett, demccrat, 382; republi- can majority of 57. In precinct B, Mcllvaine 669, Follett 311, which is a good republican gain. In the socond ward, precinct A, Mcllvaine 599, Fol- 58; In precinct B, Mcllvaine 441, Follett 232. Precnet A, Fourth ward,gives Mell- vaine 793, Follett 756 Inthe Ninth ward Mellvaide got 750, Follett 57¢ The Sixth ward in Cleveland pollad 3,716 votes, the loweat number ever cast in the wazd. It is usually large- Iy republican, and that party repors heavy gains there this year. It will not be fully counted for hours, per- haps not before daylight. Conumpusg, O., Oct. 12—11 p, m.— 315 townships and precincts show re- publican gains of 1,740. Returns re- ceived up to 11 p. m. from 355 cincts show a net republican gain of 2,106, 12:11 p. m.—The close of the pclls was attended by no disturbance. The republicans are remarkably jubilant in claiming the city. The vote in the north end republican wards Increased wonderfally, aud from every precinct comes the report of similar increases. 12:10 p. m —The returns aro bein read at the City Hall. Returns from two towwships In Miami county report democrat'c gains of 70. 8:30 p. m.—Governor Fester is doubtfal on a majority greater than five thousand Gen. Johu Doatty re- fused to mccepta bet of $1,000 that Lang, dewocratic candidate for secr tary of state, would bo defeated. More democratic conservatives think the city is possibly republicau but the county i safe by 800. ‘Iere aro ad- vices here that the trales unious at Galena cut the republican ticket; the gains and losses are on the voto for governor laet. year compared with tho vote for judge of supreme court this yoar. Robiuson, tho republican candidate for congress, runs ahead of his ticket 49. Lima, Allen cctinty, and two town +hips, show a republican gain of Madison township, Mei, vote on secrotaty of state, publican gain of 11. Fulton town- ship, Hardin county, gave a 4 #hip, Champa majority of 397, a ga Fuster, which was the largest majority ever given. Gon, or_telegraphs that Ulark county will probably reach 2,000 repubtican majority. Last year it was 1, Kelly's Island, county, gave 27 republican majority, loss of In_Springfield, Clark county, the Second and Nin'h_wards gavo a republicanmajority of 50. ToLzno, Oct. 12—10 p. m.—Two arrests have been made for illegal voting. Democratic gains on haod, for congress, is conceded, but repub- licans claim_the district. The prohi- itionists stick to their ticket. The nationals voted for Hurd. Vesailles, Dane county, MoWakon 22; & majority in Wayne township. en. W. B. Cochran, of Pennsylvania, was cal'ed on for a speech aud “It is little to aay to rejoice, and & littlo premature to ery from republi- i noadquatters.” Harrisonjtownship, Logah_Gouaty, a repub'ican gain of 12. Third ward— Lancastar, demo- cratic majority, 81; a republicin gain of 20. Belfast precinct, Clearmont county, Townsend 105, Long 103; re- publican mnjority of 21; repu lican gains of 14. Concord township, Mia- mi ecounty, the vote s two-thirds counted; Townsend’s majority will not boless than 4,000; Foster’s majority | was 2 Columbus precinct, Tenth republican majority; Tepub- lican gain 3 m.—Towns in Gen. Garfield’s district show heavy republican gains, There is great excitement and grati- fication here over the republicans car- rying the state by 20,000 majority. A rousing republican meeting was hold at the armory, at which speeches were made by prominentepeakers. Gen. Garfield received the election | news in the little office on the Lawn | Field farm at Minton, there being present with him a few intimate friends, besides his threestenographic secretaries, who tock a lively interest in the progress of the telegraph in- s'rument in the corner. 0 p. m.—Reports from Warren, Ohio, states that Garfield’s old Ninth district will give 32,000 majority. At the democratic headquarters returns have been received from only twelve precincts out of nearly seventeen hun- dred. These show a republican gain of 8 inthe aggregate. The Impres- slon is out that Ryfield, democratic candidate for congress from the Sev- enth Indians, has been elected over Pecle, republican, and De Ls Matyr, greenbacker. The democrats eco nothing in the ontlook to cause alarm. Everything is quiet here, and eve body is patiently awaiting the verdict. 12 u—Indications are that the re- E\lbllum have carried the state by a andsome majority. In this city six precincts give Charles Townsend 1,410 majority snd Amos Townsend 1,230, Sandusky and Janesville give demo- cratic galns, the latter 250 over Ew- ing's votelast year. Columbus shows large democratic gains, which sre ‘more than counterbalanced in the ad- j.ining counties. Republicans clatm the election of Mellvaine by 18,000 majority. Returns come in slowly. Hautchin's, democrat, for congress, is runoing ahead of his tioket. Col.m(lu‘,l (;:rbar 13—2:30—The congression: legation from Ohio will probably stand as follows: Re- publicans — First, Second, Third, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Fif. teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh- teenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth | 3 of 3000, The election of Schultz, republican candidate for ¢ maress in the Fourth district, is doubtful. the First ward, preclnt A gave o republican majority of 114, demoerat- ic zain of 18, ~The Sixth ward gavea republican majority of 92. Seventh ward gave a demucratio majorizy of 3. Tnird ward gave a democratio majority of 102, gain of 90 From 57 towns at this hour the demoeratc net gain is 233, 2:30 . m cincts show repub’ The later returis s to the democr: turns from 692 precinets show & nct republican gain of 2,973, The demo- cratsatill claim that the state has not gone over 7,000 republican, and John G. Thompson thinks the democrats have elected the following rongre: men, Mornis, Norris, Le Dow, Con- vers+,] Atherton, Le Fevts, Yeddes, Sufer. Morsly' huw- 905 majority. The claim for the cthers has littlo foundation on the basis of returns ceived so far. The republicans are likely to gain five conzressmen. Gen. Chas Groveuor says Garfield ill have 825 electoral votes in the college. State Auditor J. F. Oglivie <ays the indicatiens to:night ar Ohio has gone from 22,000 to republican majority. Fourteon, and pecheps ffteen of the twenty ton- groesmen are republicas. Schuliz is elected i the Fourth dis- trict by 250 msjor.ty. Spectal Dispateh to The Bea. Cixerssarr, October 12—10:30 p. m.—Two hundred precinots ifi the Btate khow a net repul a gain of 1.430. Heavy ropublican gains sre reported from every section of tho siste In Townsend’s district he hss been cut heasily in favor of Ling,the ermans voting largely for the latter, In this_city two precincts iu the cond werd give a republican gain ot Baoning will probably carry bis district. Returns from tho clty pro- cinets come in elowly, and will hardly be osunted before 4 8. m. 1a. m —The heavy republican ma- j t year is slightly cut down, 1 present indications cannot rcome. Ono-fourth of the vot- ing places in Hamilton county show a dzmocratic goin of 100. This carried out would ho a gain of 1,200, Banuing, whoee de- by the republicans, 4 —The figures on_con- greximen cannot yot oo given {with acy, bub in the First ahd Socond districts of this county one half the precinets havs been heard from and heavy revublican gains are roported, assuring the eclection of Buttersorth and Young the republi- can candidates. Crxcrssaty, October 12 —midnight. —Returns from 57 out of 85 vorn places ia this county show nearly ot thonsand republican net gains. This sives both congressionsl districts to the republicans. INDIANA. LIQUOR SHOPS CLOSED, ‘Special Dispatch to Tae oo, Ixp1anarorts, October 12—ncon— The weather is very fine and the tion is progressing quietly in the ci Sut little business is doing and a | representation of all classes of zeas are at the polls. Al saloons are Lept rigidly ~losed in front and rea No drunkenness and no distutba have oeeurred today. Mliere i3 a termined feeling on both sides £ pro- vent illegal voting, and chllenges of votes aro frequent, but one arrest for illegal voting has occurred. Both partics seom satisfied with the pros- pect, and'are equally sanguine of suc coss. Reports from Interior points in the state are of the game nature, The vote will undoubtedly be the largest cver polled in this state. No disturb- anc to public peace s apprehended. Reports for portions of the stat report tho same quiet condition with reported republican gains. Consider- able scratching fs also reported in turns from 023 pre- 1 gains of 2,2 more favorable | favor of Porter and Do Lamaytor. A LIVELY TIME, Forr Wavsg, Ind., October 12— 4p.m. Theday isall that could be desired and a very large vote is being polled throughout the city, The shoulder hitters ad repeaters are out. in forca and it is fearsd that trouble will ensne before tho closing of the polls. The town was wild with ex- c toment last night and at least fifty fighta occurred. The police force has been increased and are now on duty. Spocial Dispatch to The Eee. InpuaNaPoLss, October 12.—7 p. —Wayno county gives small repub- lican gamns. Adams gives & demo- cratic majority, estimated at 1,250, a gain of 159 over the vote of 1876. Greeno county, Ecl river town- ship—The vote ~ of 1876 was demo- crats 31, republican 59; for congress, Cobb 32, Bradley 52. Ia Porta county, Hudson town- ship.—Landers 64, Porter 6, Gregs 2 For congress, McDonald 52, Calkins 68 Pleasant township—Landers 56, Porter 90. For congress, Calkins, re- publiczn, 91; McDonald, democrat, 5. The republican majerity in Ran- dolph county is estimated at 2200. Queen’s Grove township, Swi land county—Landers 66, Grecg 3. or_conzrets, Cravens, republican, 66; Holman, 6! 9 » m—TChis closes one of the heaviest polls of an election ever held in the state of Indiana. In this city the polls were remarkable for the ab. sence of the shoulder-hitters that the organs have been raving over for the past week. If sny wero in the city they kept remarkably quiet. The most notable disappearance was that of the national party ~ With the ex- ception of DeLaMatyr, there appears comparatively no national candidate, aud at some parts of the city no tick- ets wereattho polls. The disturban- ces that arose were few and insignifi- cant in character. 122, M —Forty-five precincts give a republican sain of 169. Retarns from four voting places in Indianapo- lis give Denis, republican, 214, a re- publican gain of 29, 11 p. m.—Porier is runnin, of hia ticket throughout. et from 25 voting precincts in this city give the democrats 3,402; republicans 3,815; national 92, a democratic gain of 39. Returns from 60 places give Landers a gain of 60 over Williams® vote for 1876. Democrats claim the state by 7,000. The republicans do sot coneede Lunders” election, two wards of the city show pards f thecity showing a republican 1:30 p. m.--115 precincts sh net republican gain of 667; 125 pro. Thireenth and Fourteenth districts, with the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh | districta doubtfal. ~ At 2:15 a. m. 720 precincts heard from give a republican ' cincis give the democrats 15,950, ro. publicans 17,447; nationals 016, & net republican gaiu of 696; 155 precincts €i%e a net republioan of 928, Every ! report brings in news of republican goins, | 2:30am democrats 28,700; republi 048; nationalists 1,061. The same | places in 1876 gave the demaocrts 230,- 23,028; republicans 23,041; pationals | 704; vemocratio 722; republi #2,107; net republican gain 1,3 [tirns’ come in slowly; at 2 175 precine's give the Za m. | impossible togive anything official; the republicans claim the state by 3,000 to 4,000 majority and the democrats claim it by 1,000 to 2,000. The vote will be very close, snd no estimate cant ba arrived ¢ before noon to-day. 3 s, m.—HR:turns have come in more promptly to-night than ever be- fore. At3 a. m. the vota of 205 town have been received from trus worthy sources, with the following result: Domocrats, 29,321; republi- cans, 30,738; nationsls, 1375, reptblican gain of 1818, demctratic gain 971 “Tniv would indicate s probable republican majority in the state. IxpraNarouts, October 12—mid- night. — Further returns from the northern half of the state give consid- eratle republic n gains. Tippecanoe county will probably give Porter six huudred majority, and Orth, for con- gress, one thousand majority, secur- 1ng his election, New Yom, October 12—midoight. —Moarshall Jewell has received the following: Ixpraxarowts, October 12, Our reports from ail parts of the state are mest encouraging. Nota gingle report Gf losses; and reported guins in neariy every county. lieve the plurality in this county will exceed 2500. We have carried the tate. P A Ha¥ardous Performance. E i to The Bee. , Ind., Octobor 12, 4 p. m. —Mrs. Milo Hazzard, of Seott coun- ty, a few days ago, gave birth to five childran, four ¢ irls and one boy. Four of the children havo since died. The other one, at last ascounts, was living aud in pertect health. MARKETS BY TELEGEAP] New York Money and Stocks. WLy Srazar, October 1t—t xohange higher at $4 821 52 GOVERNMENTs. STOCKS, 1@l roacting o k Chicago Produce Market. Ontcaao, October 12, Wheat—Trregular and closed @he or than twenty-four ho 2 spring wheat sold at for Octobor; 974@994c for Nov closing at {4 for cash 06 for October; 93a98Lc for Nov a1~ for Dicember, cash 39} @ and November,closing at 30} c for cash or October; 40j@40gc for November; 4042 for December. Osts—f@}c better; No. 2 closed at 303 for cash; 304c for October; 20fe for November; 30c December. Rye—Steady at 83}c for No. 2 in itore. Barley—Firmor at 87¢ for No. 2 n store; 784c for October. Pork—Diess closed at $1800 for cash; $18 (0@18 25 for October; $12474@12 50 for November; $12 200 1225 for seller for the year. Lard—Closed at $8 30@8 35 for cash or October; $8 10@8 124 for No- vember; §802}4@8 05 for seller for the year. Clilcago Live Stock. Chicavo, October 12. Hogs—In large supply and_quiet at adecline of H@lle ver 100 lvs.; sales wore at 84 60@4 90 for heavy packing; £4 85@4 95 for light packing and shioping; 81 8065 40 for good to_exira heavy shipping grades; re- cei:ts, 16,295 head. Cattle—The receipts were excossive, andas there but few good good to choice cattle among the arrivals, thero was but little disposition on the part f buyers to take_hold; the bulk of the offerings consisted of Texan and western stock, with a feir nunber of yearling and spring calves in the pens; afew sales of Texan ste:rs were made at 82 70@2 95, and butchers’ steers at 4 15; there was ncthing dove in_the upper grades up to 11 o'clock. The fresh receipts were 6,012 head. St. Louts proauce. Sr. Louts, October Flour—Quict and unchanged , $440G4 50; fam. ily, 34 70@4 85; choice, 5 005 10; faney, §5 40G5 60. Wheat—Unsettled and lower; No. 2 red, 99§@99c for cash; 99:4@8l 02 bid for October; $1 02§@1 00j@1 03, for November; $1 0@l 0dial 025 1 03¢ for December; No. 3, do, 93{c. Coro—Steady at 398@30kc for cash; 394c for October; 39§@304c for November; 393@39}c for December; fi@”‘* for the year; 44}@44} for y. Oats—Dull; 29}@293c for cash; 29¢ bid for October; 203c bid for November. Rye—Dull at 83c asked. Barley—Unchanged at 65@90c. Lend—Quiet at 41}c. Batter— Unchanged. Eggs—Unchan, Whisky—Steady at 81 10. Pork—Eny at §15 75 Dry S.1: Meate—Dall at §5 00@8 00 @8 30. Bacon—Dull at $575@8 5029 00. Lard—Nominal. Receipte—Flour 5,000 brls, wheat, 69,000 ba, corn 38,000 bu, oats, 10,000, rye none, barley 20.000. Shipments — Flour, 11,000, brls, wheat 22,000 bu, corn 7,000 bu, oats none rye none, barlsy none, Y Tone. New York Produce Marke:. New Yore Ociober 12 Flour—R:ceipts, 16,611 bbls; sales, 14,000 bbls; market acrive but scarce. ly’so firm; round hoop Ohio, $475 @5 00; choice, $5 10@6 00; superfine western, 83 70@4 1. ommon to good extra, 81 25@4 60; choice, 4 6536 40; choics white wheat, 4 63@4 85 Wheat—Irregular; Chicago, $112 ns, 26,- | | @1 13; Milwaukeo, 81 1261 13; N | red winter, $1 13j@l 14 ! 600,000 bu. | Corn—Quiet; No. | 150,000 b les, 56¢; sales, 110 asked for November. Lard—88 ® cash; $8 70 for October; 85 65 for Novem- for Decem the yosr; €7 80 buyer the year. St. Louls Live Stock. Sr. Louts, October 12. Hogs—Active; Yorkers and Buil- timores, 84 70@1 80; mixed packine, 84 75@490; butchers to fancy, $4 ¢ 5 Receipts, 31,000; shipments, 1,800. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. THE CABINET'S SCHEME. Spocial dispateh to Tho Boe. Loxpox, Octobier 134 p. m.—A correspondent is fuformed by a m bor of the cabinet that in case of the sultan’s continued obatruction of th desizns of the powers they will block ado the port of Smyrna and seizs the castom duties thereof. There duties amount o about six thousand dollars daily and constitute one of the chiof soutces of rovenuo of tho Turk- ish government. This action indicates that the powers intend to enforce upon Tarkey a complete compliance with all the provisions of the Borlin treaty. It also indicates the improba- bility of any war orising in_the near future out of this eomplicsted que: tion. THE SULTAN'S IRADF. Advices just received by the gov- | BEATRICE BUBBLES. Life in Paddock's Clover Field | Peculiarly Fast and Pushing. The Movements of Towns to Railrcads---The Business Eoom. Fusion faston, aod Con- Currespondeace of the Bee. Brarrice, Octobor 8. —Gaige county 1s & model example of the new, grow- fng districts peculiar to our western state There is nothing ‘‘set” about it, politically or socially. That listless sort of stagnation, where everything fa dotio in & specified way and nothing new, no changois lcoked for or desired, s entirely absent. Whether on tem- perance, politics, railroad questions or something entirely difforent, tho en- erzy of the peopls is always boiling 1d shewing itself. Ahot contest in the convention re- ted in the nomnation of R. B. Har. rington for state senatot an the repub- u ticket, and English, Filley and H. S. Silyers as reprecentatives, Gage and and Jefforson counties form o senatorial district. Mr. Somers was a candidate for the nomination and Mr. gton received it by only three over ernment, stato that the snltan has formally signed an irade ordering the immediate cossion of Dulcigno as was reported in these dispatches yes'erday morning 5eda odnscqtgnes. oblthe improved cutlook in tho ¢ast Mr. Gladstono, Lord Hartingten and oth er ministers have gone to their coun- try seats. Ral'y at Greenwood. Greexwoop, Oct. 11, 1830.—We had one of the best meetings hero on Saturday evening we have had. The ‘meetiug was addressed by Hon: E. H. Wooley and Hon. Samuel Chapman, of Plattsmouth. Mr. Weoley's speech was an able and lozical one, full of facts aud figures touching on all the general issuss of the day, and pre reating them 8o cloar I cannot soe how any honest, thinking man can helpbut admit their truth, and Mr. Chapman made one of thoss stronz appesls to the reason and judgment of every thinking man that found a hearty re- sponse in the heart of every republi- can, and if any wero prescnt who were lukewarm in the cause I think they went away bettered by the meet ing. Vorex. Fatal Accident. Spectal Dispatch to Tan Lr. Chtcaco, Ostober 12— Academy of Music fire : the scemery, from some unkuown cause. It burned itsclf out in abuut an hour, leaving only the blackened walls standing. ~ Assistant Fir shals Williams and Pietrie, with about ten men went on the roof of the but ing which, in about fifteen minutes, fell in with a crash. The crowd tho street Lelow ¢il not know what had hoppened until they sa Walliams come ing, wot bloody, out cf the main e Then there was a rush to rescuc the remainder. Some were taken out at the roof nct having fallen to the bt tom. Al woundea ere taken into a drug store near by, Umy M¢ I3 believed to be fatally injured. How a Married Woman Goes to Sleep There is an article going the rounds entitled “How Girls Go to Sleep.” The wanner in which they go tosleep, aceording to the article, can’t hold a candle to the way a married woman goes to eleep. Tustead of thinking what she should Lave attended to be- fore going to bed, she thinks of it af- terward. Whils she is revolving these matters in her mind, and while snugly tacked up in bed; the old manis scratching his legs in front of the fire, and wondering how he will pay the next month's reut. Suddenly she Lo 4 James, did yoa lock the doori” ““Which door!” says Jim. ““The cellar door,” she says. “No,” rays Jomes. “‘Well, you had buttar z0 down and lock it,for I heardsomeonein the back yard lnst night.” Accordingly Jim paddles down stairs and locks the door. Ahout the time James returns and is goingto get into bed, she remarks: ““Did you shut the stair door 1” “No,” gaid James. “‘Well, if it is not shut the cat will got up into the bodroom.” “Lot her como up, then,” says J mes, ill-naturedly. “My goodness, no,” returns the wife; “she’d suck the baby's breath. Then James paddles down stairs again, and steps on a tack and closes the stair door, and cars-s the cat and returns to the bedroom. Just es begins to climb into his c ohserve: “I forgot to bring up some water Suppose you brig up zome in the big tm " And 5o James with a muttered cucse goes down into the dark ki chen and falls over a ch d rakes all ¢ ware off the wall in search of the *bi tin, and then jerks the stair door opea ond hosls: “ Where the deuce are the match- os 1" Sho gives h'm minate instruciions where to find the matches, and adds that she would rather go and get the water he:self than hsve the neighbor- hood raised about it. After which James finds the matcher, procures the water, comes up stairs and prepares to retire. Before accomplishing this feat h's wife saddenly remembers that she torgot to chain the dog. A tript the keunel follows, and he ouce more jumgs int) bed. Presautly his wifa says: *“James, let's have au unlerstand- ing about moncy matters.” Now, next week I've got to pay—" T don’t know what yow'll have to piy, and I do 't care,” shouts James, s he lurches around and jams his face against the wall; “‘all I want now is sleep.” § “That's all vey well for you,” snaps his wife, asshs pulls the cover f Tho greenbackers and {demo- crats have fused and nominated Mec Means, a greenbacker and present in- cambent for senator. The republicans are coufident of electing iheir mar but the fact that McMeans was elect ol [ast year, taken with the fact of fusion this year and the oppssition of thee: ddock republicans, of which many exist, may well cause come doubt in the mind of one looking from anen-paitisan standpoint. Beatrice is very lively, being ful of contractors and others azed on the B. & M. road which i build through the cousity. There is not & better hotel town in the state, The was crowded. Immedistely to my room I sought Mr. inquired whether the ad been occupied by Gen. He seemed puzzled at fiest but fioally replied that “of corset hadw'e. Fhat on account ot the crowd, T had teen given the family m and the d probably cen left by mistake. Three good sized brick business rooms have been put up this summer. [ went to the opera house and found it a well appointed edifica s about 630 or 700. Beatrica re in the possession of four newspapers o republican, o democrat and & room nt question here at | the B. & M. build from Tecumseh to Beatricel 1f nc Beatrice proposes to held out induc wents to the Wabash. Recent deve opuents, however, indicate that this pirt of tho stito will be disappointed in its hopes of Wabash sid. Blue Springs is ab ut twelve miles below Deatrice. It has nt 400 in. habitants. Lt is beautifully situated aud lina +ho very beat of wates-power. It I grown rapidiy during the last two years, bt is now at a standstill, as the new ns the branch down from Bestrice abuut o mile snd a half from the t The town will prob- gz Her citizons are en- will build up a town. ywh. down. terprising anu From Bl Springs T pro. dian pony and cantered b over to Oharlestown. This place has heen off the railrad, but the new road runs within balf o mile of it, and it will also abandon the scenes of ita birth and early youth and move to the read, celebrating its regener- atlon by casting off tho pame of Charlestown and asuming that of Odelle. Mr. Paddock has a good many enemies in this part of the county, politically, on the ground that his influenco was ased to keep the Otoe reservation out of market, while on tho vther band he has many warm The republic:n nominees are Paddook, the fusiouisls apainst Sroex. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spectal Dispatehes to The tioe, PirrssuRa, Oct, 12.—The coroner's jury hive as vet failed to fix the re- sporeibility f the ralroad horror of Saturday night. Thirty-one deaths havo thus far resulted from the acei- dent. Buaurnvore, Oct. 12.—Tha proces sion to day was very fine, being most- ly ~omposed of Mascric bodies and schaol ¢ ren to the number of 4,000. The Knights Templar made a fine ap: carance, 2,000 being in line, among them many vis eri Philade Buckien's Arnica Saive The PBest Sawve in tho world for | Onta, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, T 5 ed Hands, Chilblatns, kinds of Skin Eruptlon fs guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod In every case or monoy re ‘anded, | Price 25 ents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K. ISH Omahs. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manafactured at the Umaha Shirt Factory. The superiority { of Material and workmanship, com- hined with their great impro thatis Reinforced fronts, Re backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, evar manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed firat-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flancel, aleo chemols underweer, mads up with & view to comfort, warmth aad durabil- ity. To invalide sud weak-lunged persons we offer special inducemonts in the manner these goods arc made for their protection. | Pu. Gorrurnees, 1207 Farnam street. vicionely; “‘you never tnin of the wrry ani trouble I bave.” New York, Oct. 12.—Fourteen bedies bave been taken out of the Hudson River tunuel, and thoss re- wa ning to be recovered are expocted to be fouad shortly. NO. 99. Five Cent s A. B. HUBERMANN, THI SRELIABLE EWELE Cor. Douglas and;I3th Sts. Gives Great Bargains'in Ladies’ and Gents AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVE! R WARE AND DiAMOND! We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, augsidett CLIFFURD’S FE RIFUGE FEVER: AGUE CTURE ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. C. R ICHARDSON, Prop., BT. LouIs. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Priee W. J. BROATCHEH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. oct11-cma TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, We would ask the Merchaots of Nebraska to inspect_our Stock. feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and Low Frices - FALL--1880. Men's Calf Boots .. Kid Button Sioes Tadies’ Side Lace Boy's Alexis Sifsmes' Sido Laco Youtl's Sutton New Gocds received daily. We sell for casb_ only. M. ed if the don’t wea A tPECIALTY. H. DONLE Leading Shoe Store. PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION OMAHA AND FORT OM Connects With Strect € SAUNDE 3 7 and7. OMAHA: Ticketa can te procured from strees ers, or from deivers of hacks. FARE, 25 CENTS, INCLUDING STRE MEAT MARK U. P. Block, 161« Nt. Presh an ! Salt Moats o all & 0a haud, prices reasomable. Vi 0. Koo delivered tox uy pas NOTICE. ANICAL, AND MINING EM nselaer Pulytechnlo lest. engineering Next torm beging Septem. The Register for 1880 contains. duates for the past 54 years, with | pesitions; also, eourse of s, require | (11v18, uEC |G ar | i Trog, schol in America | ber 162, of the KALISHE | expeusea. FFNE | peomcaete.” Addista DAVID'M. " GREINE The Oaly Complete Stock in the & 0, HAMIL THE MERCHAN TATLOR, ‘where{prices, 8t and workmauship 18 guaranteed. HREVE, JARVIS & €0., Cor, 14th & The Nebraska and Iowa State Fairsre-echo the verdict of the World's Great Expositions at Boots and Shoes Made to Order | Paris, London, Vienna and ty | Philadelphia. The oaly diplo- mas given at both these Fairs | were awarded for work done on im__|the silent No. 8 Wheeler & LINE| Wilson Sewing Machine. For AHA | proof of this read the official ars \list of premiums. Dpm. Sales room, 369 I5th Sf., (Jacobs Block) Omaha, Neb. i | PROPOSALS FOR OAK PILES cardrtv. Orrica or Crrv Cuenx. ) | Oxatta, Nrn., Octobes 65, 190 Sealed prop rebgnen until #riday £'x for.ishing % the Ci'y riy-tour (14:), pile, not lees thas 1 varying in lengrh © will bo roceivel by th oL, 1600, a2 12 EF sstant | farnished progro s of cunst i h quantiics avelop-s ¢ nta ning wvi propos | marked Proposs for tak Pilea an dressed 10 the urde sigved : 3. F. McCAR Pante, | 06758 City Clerk. well by A week o your own town, B66 Sarsee ol M Torm” a0 Address . Hailett &; To. B sanaes, 13m day at b cme cariy i et - aioly i outtls trea Add Tess True & CoFartne,ba