Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1880, Page 1

2 % NO. 100. Established 1871, THE OCTOBER TIDE Ii Sweeps Over the Land With Irresistible Velocity. Burying Under its Mount- anous Waves the Rebel Minions. Ohio and Indiana Clasp Hands in Loyal and Brotherly Union,. Sending Tidings of Great Joy to zvery Home in the Nation. The Mortgage Shylock of Hoosierdom Hurled into a Mighty Abyss, Accompanied by the Tears and Groans of His Hard- Working Victims, Widespread Rejoicing Over the Great Republican Victories. Democtats Utterly Paralyzed Over the Unexpacted Pesult, And in Their Mad Despair Will Ask English to Withdraw. West Virginia Goes Democratic by 15,000 Majority. ©Ohio’s Avalanche of Republi- can Votes too Numerous to Mention, “While Indianz's Pyramid Reaches Ot for 10;000. The Enenwy js Ours, as Ususl, INDIANA, UITERLY AMAZED. Bpecial dispatch to Tun B, & oixs, October 13.—4 p. incl, (Dem.), saya of the press_ with the re- a utterly in a maze. sult of the elect There has not been_onc-tenth of the state heard from. No county roports ful'y and all is guess work. We are inclived to think that Landers wiil haves majority of 10,000 to 15,000 We have socured sevon members of cangress and a wo joiut ballot in the legislature. 2 majority o5 EPING UP. towns, returned Returns from from trustworihy ‘the tollowinz result: 20,931;_republica als, 1375, a vet_ repe 8. This would in; Dewo ats wr. still hopeful of ' reduc- mejority by further returns 10 southern part of the state, which is not so well covered by tele: graph wires as the northern half. The Tepublicuns claim the best orzaniza- tion in the seuthorn border, and do not thiuk the prosent margin will bo reduced, but on the contrazy be lurge- ly increased. oom ENOGH, 930 a m.—India- cive n Ropub- L 2,500 4 rapublican § gain o 1,570, LANDERS Lern, Ixolaxarous, Octber 13-4 p. from 2,500 to 8,000 Srom 235 precin-ia cont tain the rate of of bet~ . snd 8,000, whi o give Porter 2,600 wajority are scatterin: retucns from several heavy democrutic conrtics, which the dem ing, that Gomoorati Ahe probabllity of B reported at do ters that Al rity demsoc: lish c'aia npon do ma s th morning that elocted by about two U u democrais have both bra Jegislature by > bt S wnjorities. : o aot fin- “’ M0 80 this m ni. A0ana are cliimivg <icht and PO oly nine of the thirteen ¢ mgrese- “acn and_fifty mowbers of the lower houss of legislature conceding Domo- crats 40, leaving 10 in douht. Toe couat will probably mod fy this reault. There has boen a_ ateady Repablican gain from the start and Republicans expect big gains when manufacturing » e INpraxavours, October 14,1 a. m. —Thers is no longer any doub: of the result of the republican majority in the state is not loss than 5,000 and may be double that. The legislaturo i8 probably republican but this is not yet positive. The repablicans clai ‘the eloction sf 53 ropros:ita: tainly, sod more 1han ov. arein favor of 9 more. Soventeoy weoators are also claimed, with one ia doubt. These, with the nine holdin over, give 26 majori'y. The majorit on joint ballot will be 8 they say, an. probably 15 or 16, insuring the elec- tion of a republicp to succeed J. E. McDonald. Flogd county g amajority for Landers, and the state ticket about 1,200. Harrison county ve about 200 republican gaiu. ‘ashington county 103 republican gain—Landers, 2,3%9; Porter, 1740. e democzatic 1oss in New Albany i 100. Porter carries Tipp canoe county by 1,000 majority, a republican_gain over the vote of 1876 of 700. Oriirs election ia conceded. aud his majority is vrobably 400. Allen county’s demo- cratic majority will be reducsd more than oue thousand. Calerick is prob- ably clocted by 600 maj it It is und, ocd that (he New Yo Louisville Courier Journal will de- mand the withirawal of English. aBoit bas bosn mall o here' e Sone tine!, of this city, uaite wirh these pa- pers, and there has beena conference @ud discussion this afternoon on re urces. give the { subject, The New York Hersld has also been coneulted, and many join the movement. The feeling on the part of The Sentinel towards Eaglish is extremely better, and would not take much coaxing. Al the state of. ficers, without an exception, attribute E:“dimm to M. Eaglish’s unpopu- Tlleonfinel concdes the election of Porter by from 3,000 to 5,000. About one-half of the state is herd frow, and Porter nearly overcomes the majority of 157 The optnion at the democratic head- uarters, expiessed by members of thestate ceutral committes, is that Porter aud the reput licam state ticket aze elegted by about 4,000 majority, aud that the republicans elect eight of the thirteen ccngressmen, leaving the democrats five, which is & loss of on Of the logislatare they have no o) ion ou, and are hopeful that they still hold it, as they have a majority of ¢ix in the senate of members that hold over. The republicaus c'aim Porter and the entire state tickst by & jority of 7,000, which they think will rise atiil higher. They claim eight of the congressmen, a gain of one, and think thoy will have the legislature, though they donot claim it. In dem- ocratic circles the resalt is regarded asa complete surprise. The republi- cans declsre they expecied it, and as sucoessive returns show a steady re- publican gain, their enthusiasm is un- bounaed. s Returns received from 599 voting places give the dem crats 105,990, re- publicans 116,881, a republican gain of 6018. Larogre, Ind., October 14, 1 8. m. —Maj. Calkin’s republican msjority for congress in the Thirteenth district exceeds 1,200 and will probably reach 1,50. Evaxsvice, Ind., October 14—1 a. m.—The indications of the vote so fa reported, point to the election of Klei- mer, democratic candidate for con- gress ia this district, and Kirth, dem- ocrat, for sheriff. In this county the other county officers on the republic- an ticket will probably be elected by aemall msjority. Returns are com- fng in slowly. Vr xs, Tnd., Ootober 14—1 a Knox county gives & demo- oratic majority of 809, a democratic gain of 92 Laraverre, Tnd , October 14—1 a. m —Tippecanoe county gives Porter 1013 majerity over Landers, » gain sinoe 1876 of 794. HAMILTON COUNTY. Narmi, October 13 — The his city was not completed until nearly 9 o'clock this morning. Every ward and towaship are now in, Townsend, Republicon has a majority 02,15, showing & Republiosn losa ©of 1490 as compared with Foster's vote of st year. Other candidates in the state sticket range about the eume. Inthe Lst disirict, Butterworth, ublican, hrs & majority of 1, in 20d district Young, Republi- can, has & majority 96 over Gen carried Obio by aversge majori‘y on the state ticket of 12,000. Editorially, under“the caption, “Is the presidency decided?” “In reference to Ohio and Todiana the de- taile at hana show such republican i both states as to denote a de- cisive democratic defeat. 1f it shall turn out that they have lost Indis as well s Ohio, the general and, we believe, the correct imp o:sion will be that this subetsotially decides the presidential contest and makes Gen Garfield next president. The party which can carry the Oatober states usually Increases its majority in them in November, aud the democratic dis- appointment in Ohio and Indiana will shake their whole lice aud cause de- sertions of their allies everywhere. The Herald also says, uness reports from Obio are absolutely mislesding, the republicans have elected no less than thirteen congrestmen, W would have an extromely important ‘beariog upon the political complexion of the next house. The World editorially conoedes Ohio to the republicans, but hopes that in Indiana the straight demo. cratic counties yet to be heard from will neutraiize the reported republi- o that siate. It claims elaction, but acknowledges he will run behind the ticket and at- tributes this to his being enovgh of a gcreenbacker to disaffect many hard money democrats w:thout belng enough of a greenbacker to sttract any considerable number of soft money men. Porter, on the other hand, it says, is stronger than his party. The Sun_says it is probable that the Garfield party has carried Ohlo, and that the returns from Iudiara are not yet sufficient to decide the re- salt, The Tribune says that yesterday settled the presidential campaign. Nothing but over-confidence and im- possible negligence can now prevent the election of James A. Garfield. Tne contest is not ended, wnd the work that remains is as hard and ex acting as any that has been done. The October verdiot demonstrates that city rejolcing. The republican ma- jority in Illinois this fall will be rger than ever before. LoviviLie, Ky., October 13, 10 p. m.—Bho city is thrown into a tumult by the Indiana results. The demo- crats had coun‘ed so confidently upon Landers that they were all kuocked out of their wits by the republican vic- tory. People are crowded about the office of The Commercial in thous- ands, waiting for transparences to perr, Thowsands of dollars are up ‘in bets. The demoocrats give up the November struggle. CLvELAND, October 13, 10 p: m.— ‘The excitement here throughout the in vl eledtion ta has been int¢nss. The republiaus are testifylng to their joy by marchin the streets with bands of musio an cheecing. At the newspaper offices, as the réturnsjoomein thoyere patonbul- letins and indicate still ter repub- lican gains. A crowd of men, among them many who had pasted in lur. figures “329” over theic clothing, | could read, procured a bar music and prepared to piy Gen. Gar- field a visit of congratulation at M tor, They were at the depot desiga- g to takea special train, when a telegram was Teceived announcing Garlield’s temperary absence from home, and the trip was postponed. Republicans gay the Hgures 320" have fedotinded against Hancock. Wasarxarox,October 13,10 », m,— This city is wild with excltement to- night over the reported victories in Indiana and Ohio. An immense crowd is in front of the republican headquarters, where speeches have been made by Attorney General Devens, Bob Ingersoll and other: Bands are playing and bonfires sre all over the city. Chairman Hubbsll, of the republican central committee, has received the following from Chauncey 1. Filley, member of the national committee at Indisnapolis: *Advices received indioste 7,000 to 8,000 ma- jority for Porter. The house will nd 54 republicaus, 45 demoorats, and 1 greenbacker. The senate 25re- jof doubt as to his_election. | Leader, from Garfield’s secrotary, Mr. ! Rose, says: Full returns from the | five countiea of Gen. Garfield’s con- ! gressional district (Nineteenth) show that in the election Tuesday there was anetgain of 1,608 over the majority | which Gov, Fuater reccived from the ! same section last year. This prob- | ably is much (ho Targest in any *con- gressional district in’ Oblo, Congratulating Garfleld. Special Digpate to T8 Sun. CLEveLAND, Uctober 14—1a. m. Gen. Garfield was ealled on yesterday by a large number of his farmer friends. and some politicians at his home in Mentor. He answers all telegrs dlotating lefters to his ster i secretaties as usual, snd when visitora called devoted as much :Iln:: wll;h‘:a ashe reasonably \xauld, tho, 88 quite & crowd at e Tlse wsco mads, the oslls being all informal. Garfield’s friends now sssort that a tidal wave has set in which leaves not & shadow The democrats here concode to the repub- Licans that it Is impossible for themn to do anything to turn the scale in Ohio in November. It is iuevitably repub- lican, Special Dispatch to The Bewu Nzw Yous, October 13, 10 p. m.— The folloWing congratulatory telogram was gent this morning to Gen, Gar- field by Mr, Jewell: To Gen. Jas A Garfield, Mentor, Ohlo: The democratic campaign up to this time has been mainly one of slander upon your fair fame. I congraiulato you upon the result in Ohio yesterday. FOREIGN EVE Tenan ry Imminent in the West of Ireland. the Native Tribes in South Africa. THE SMOULDERING YOLCANO. Special dispatch to The Bos. DusLts, October 13, 10 in roported that tho authorit{es at Cas- tlo Bar have received information of contemplat-d rising ameng the people of the west of Ircland. This explains hurried dispatohing of reinforcements to he military forco now stationed there. It understood that addi- tional troops will bo immediately sent to Castle Bar, Wes'port in Mayo, and other places where sympons of revo- lution exist. The siate of things and the inflnence of the lexdera of the fand league is thrown in such ways_as to strongthen the tenantry in resiat- ing landlordism without fear from the threateniog measures of the govern- ‘ment. NEW ARGENTINE MINISTRY. Spacial Dispatch to the Frm, Loxoos, October 14, 1 8, m.—A To the majority given to the repub- lican ticket in your native state 1s a complete and unanswerable reputa- tion of their calumnfes. (Signed) MarsHALL JEWELL. Effect on the Monetary Wor.d. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpo 7, October 13, 16 p. m.— News of republican success i Ohio and Indiaoa has resul'ed in increased firmness of United States seourities of all grades hero with decided ten- dences to rise. publicans, 22 democrats and 1 green- it in within the power of the repub can party to elect its oandidates. We have swept Ohio and perhaps Indiana. nd made unexpected gains in West Vitginia. The October tido thus sets in strongly and henceforth the whole drift is with us to the end. October settles the question. The country 2ta no change, oast of all it want the change proposed. Thirty- five millions are not going to lay down their power and invite fifteen millions to rale over them. The “‘solid south” is met by the solid north, and the arty that saved the nation will con- tiue to rule it. The Star makes no editorial refer- enco to yesterday’s eleciions further than to clsim a democratic majority of about 5,000 in Indiana, and to concede the election of a portion of republican ticket in Ohio. The Times editorially says the elec- tions of Ohio and Indiana invalved possibilities of tho greatest siguiti- cance. If Ohio, the home of tir- field, had failed to give this republ Banning. The whole Republican tickot ia elected. Jewell, chairmsn of the vationsl re- publican committee, when questioned the general oatlook this morning “The country may count on the triumphant eleotion of Garficld snd Arthur. The next resalt in Ohio ucans rebuke from the zens of these two states for the columnies and slandors spead broadcast through the land on the standard bearer of the republican party. PRESS COMMENTS. Special Disvatch to The Bos Caicao, October 13—4 p. The Times’ second morning edition ‘Both republican and democrats are claiming a majority in Indiana.” Tribuno extra says: “Republicans have elected six of the eight Hoosier congressmen snd made an average gain of eight in every precinct in the state where they only needed five for victory. It says DeLamatyr, (grecnback) and Peel (republican) are defer.ted by Fiald in the Indlanapolis congressional district. The morning papers all come out in pictorial form over the result in Indiana, The Tri- bune especially demoustrating that the republicans are very enthusiastic and there is nothing anparently to in- torest any one to-day but news from election.” Democrats have mot given ng:ll hope, but say little. Prices on ‘change t.is morning are strong and sligh dy higher. New York, October 13—Accord- ing to latest specials to the Trivune, issued in an extra edition this morn- ing, Indina has gono Republican by » majority geverally estimated at 2000 Senator Dorsey telegraphed the Tribune from Indianapolis that he believed Porter is elected by 3,000 to 3500 majority- The Tribune sum- mary of the result in Ohio, gives the republicans a_majority of 1 25,000, and the election by cans of thirteen and possibl; of the twenty congressmen, at least 4. The Times special claims a Republi- can msjority of from 20,000 to 25,000 in Ohio with heavy gains in congress- men and the election of Porter for governor in Inditna, the Republicans have also probsbly made s gain in Tndiana of one cony an. The World's Indisna special gives no decisive returns, but says the chances are in favor of democratic victory. The World has no special advices from Ohio. The Sun says the result in Indiand Is doubtful. The democratic counties have not been heard from, and the re- ult will not be known before morn- . It concedes a republican victory o Ohio, but with a reduced majority. The Herald Postacript iseued at 4 a. m. gives Indiana to the republicans 2 100 | and gives in a special from Tndianapo- stion with Seustor v. Hendricks at the democratic committee late last night. Senator McDonald expressed the be- | licf that democtats would have the state byabout the ssme plurslity as four years ago—that is about 5000. They depended upon returns of town- shipe not yet heard from. Gov. Hend- ricks was not o hopéful as McDonald, and acknowledged that he did not like the indications cf dispatches received. The Herald's latest advices from Indisnapolis says Porter's plarality, will be one thousand at least, avd | possibly 3000. Wm. H. English, | democratic candidate for vice-prosi- dent, concedes Porter's election and has gone home in disgust. i lis a brief con to The Herald | Columbus ~ssys concede $he repablicans have can majority aud aecisive victory it would bave been interpreted as a 7ote of waut of confidence in the party and in the canlidate. The demo- cratic Jeaders professed such a vote could be obtained, and if the republi- cans carried the state at all it would bo by 87 swall a majority and such doubtful results in the congressional districts that tho effects throughout the Union would ba demoralizing. The facts upset this calculation completely. Tadiana has been the sceno of a strug- gle of even more importsnce to ths democrats, as it was the home of Mr ‘Wm. H. Znglish, the political head, iough the nominal second on the Democratic National Ticket. It had cast an unbroken series of majorities for the Democratic party at the Octo- ber elections for twelve years past. The party safely demanded it should be carried by democrats at all hazards. The result has been a failure and at mont certainly a disastrous defeat. Should Mr. Porter, as now seems certain, prove to have been electsd governor of Indiana in this critical election; it will be a triumph of which the Republican party may well bo proud. The elections of yesterday make the prospects of the Republican party very bright. THE NEWS IN THE CITIES, Bpocial Dispaich to The Be. New York, October 1310 p. 0. — The excitement in political circles to- night is almost at fever heat, and crowds of oxcited citizens gather around the balletin boards auxious to learn the latest nows. At the ropub- Tican national headquartars evergbody appearad jubilant over tho reported viclories.” During the carly part of the day crowds of visitors at the demo- cratic headquarters appeared anxious and serious, but. toward ovening be- came more hopeful, and asserted that full retarns would show that India will bo democrrtic. There-was_great rejsicing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Union lesgue Club and other republi- can resarta. The outlook for Novem- ber appoars better than at any time duriug the pressnt campaign. Cnicaco, October 14—1 Thero was most iatenso interest in the cloction nows yesterday, apparently by evergbody in Chicazo, At cvery point where returns could be learned large orowds were gathered. The in- quiry was, “What's the latest from Indiana?” ' The republicans were very jobilant and the democrats quict and meditative. Prominent_republicans freely predicted Garfield’s eleotio w the recovering of the republ can majority in the house of represen- tat 2n. Sheridan was listeniug intently to the recital of the news, and when it was said that the republicans had 15 or 16 congreesmen iu Ohio and 8 or 10 in Indiaus, he exclaimed, ex- citedly, “That is the best yet; it is more important than all the rest.” Manisox, Wis., October 14, 1a. m. ‘The republicaus are wild with delight over the glorious news trom Ohlo and Todisua. ~The democrats are corre- spondingly gloomy. The democratic headquarters were closed at 11 o'clock last night, while an immense crowd of republicans filled the assembly cham- bertill 6 o'clock this morning. A monster torchlight procession is in contemplation by the republicas. SerivGrIELD, 111, October 14, 1 a, m.—The good news from Ohio and Indianais reccived hero with great re- joicing by nearly all the people. There | was same doubt in the public mind as to the result in Indiana but none as to Ohio. Now thatthe doubt has dis appeared, the republicans aro ha; | of 829 gun m.— | Ge backer, with one geeenback dustrict doubtful, This insures the election of a republiosn U. place of McDonald. arge num- ber of republican: parading the E The republicans of this district decided to ve a grand mass moeting and p: at an early day, and will firea selate n honor of the repa can victorles achioved Tuesday. Bob Tngers: 1l left here to-night to canvass New Jersey. Postmaster General Devens left here to-night for Tennes- see. Secretary Sherman is expect here Monday next. He speaks in New York this -month. The follo ing_was receivéd at the democratic headquarters hore: IxpraNapouss, October 13. To W. H. Biraum, Porter is possibly elected. Therest of tho stato tioket fs democratic. There are seven, and probably nine democrae congressmen. . The Ie lature is democratic, and McDon: re-election to the United States ses is assurcd. (Sizned) N. J. WATERBURY. CixcrxNari, 0., October 14, 1a m. —The republicsns bave been very jubilant all day yesterday and last uight the headquarters at Msldeon all wore crowded and the bands played patrioticairs. A grand meet- ing in Music Hall and a paradeis an- nounced for Saturday night. OPINIONS OF THE LEADERS. Soecial Dispaich to The Bes. Ex-Gov. Hendricks says: *I give up Landers. 1do not giveup the state ticket nor the legislature, and L do not give up the state in November. Idon’t know about the congressionsl vote.” John C, New eays: “Porter and the eotire state ticket are elested by at lewst 5000, and if it keeps on will to 7000 or 8000. We have 8 of the 13 congreesmen, and maybe snother one is elected.” Mr. Landers said to & representa- tive of the National Associated press: “T think I am beaten; that ismy opin- ion, though it wili bo close. I canaot tell about the state, as only the vote on governor is given on the returns. The districts are new and not -exactly the same as old districts. I think we aro certain of the legi Mr. Porter saya: jority will be at least 5,000, and if I am elected by that figure, the state tioket will bo elected by at least 4,000,” Geo. Manson said; “I have not much hope, but I don’t give up. 1 thiok it is & big republican blaff just the thing they tried in 1876.” Geo. W. Jalian said: ‘It eeoms to be very bad for us, and Mr. Eoglish gives up the atate. are 1 think if the Jority i large tho result will bo disas- trous, but if it is close it will affect in; very much stronger than Lande Mr. English positively declined to saya word, but Semator Voorhees said: *“I will not give it up. I think the domocratic state ticket is elected, and the legislatoro Is safe.” New YoRk, October 13, 10 p. m.—— ren. Hancock is receiving visitors, as usual, at his headquarteas on Gover- nor's Ieland to-dey. ' e expresses himself as confident that when full re- turns arein from Indiana they will show that the democrats have carried the state. Gen. Hancock says ho has all along felt that the contest in In- diaa would be very close, and that there woold bo mat:y local isaues which would influence the state campaign that will not be regarded in the gen- eral election in November. Prrrssusa, October 14—1 a. m.— Ex-Senator Barnum, chairman of the national democratic’ committee, was interviewed here yesterday, while on the train en’route from Indianapolis to New York, concerning Indiana. Hessid: ““Oh, the democrats thero aro all right. ' Wo have not heurd from the democratic strongholds yet. Wait Gll the river towns are hesrd from. I have no idea how a roult ¢an bo formed until thess returns ero in. Ihave just telographed Gen. Hancock that the oatlock Is not s black as it might sppesr on the suc- face. ELECTION NOTES. ‘Special dispatches to The Bea, Couunsus, October 14—1 a. m.— The following was received Imt even- ings by John G. Thompson: WarELING, W. Va, October 14, We have carried the state by fully 15,000 domocratic majority. (Sigaed) Auex. CampsgLL. and many democrats are not sorry, At the democratic beadquacters th glcom, bat everywhers elre in the 'Ihe Banner District, ate committeo | Boecial Dispaich 10 she. feo e_is silence aud | Cueverasp, O., October 14, 18, m. —A telegram o the aity editor of The d | fo Wen, H, Darcur Omcaco, October 13, 10 p. m.— Stock aro 3 centa highar on average. Result, repablican viotory Wheat, cora, oats, all advanced. Pork and lard brm. New Yorg, October 18, 10 p: S ek markaksioved upiasverd] points this morning, the advanoe be- ing attributed to republican victory in Ohio and ndiana. New Yo, October I4, 1 a. m.— The following was received here last night: Ixotaxapous, Ootober 13. X.¥. Relurns indicate that the demo- crats have elected a majority of the state ticket, congressmen and _legial tare. Porter gaina 1,479 in 228 pre- cinota. (Signed) Wy, H. Excusm. The New York Wings. Spocial Dispatch o The Bes. New York, October 14.—1 a. m.— ipg Hall county convention ofday ~afteriioon. A sppointed to confer with the ional committee about county nominations, and the conven- adjourned until Saturday. New Youx, October 14—1 8. m.— The Tammany convention was held yesterday sfternoon. John Kelly made a speech, in which he said, con- cerning Indiana, that there wera not as yet, sufficier urns received to warran wne veier win republican, although the republicans had make extraordinary efforts to car- ry the state, and spant, ho migbt say, millions of dollats te corrupt the peo: plo of Indiana. Mr. Kelly sdvised unity of action in the local ticket, and saldno doubt the democrats wotild carry New York by an immense major: ity.” August Schell was made perma- nent chairman of the convention. A committeo was appointed to consider the subject of nominations and re- port to the convention on Tuesday Bext. Decatur's Rally. Gorcospondenco of Taa B Decatug, October 12 —A rousing meeting was held in the interests of Republicanism, at Fuller & Outhe waite's Hall, last evenlng. According to previous notice, N. J. Buruham of your city, addressed the peopie. He bad & very warm and enthusiastic re- coption. The Decatur Cornet band was in attendance, with patriatic music. The hall was crowded with Decatur's best citizegs. Many leaders were presont, sbowing their deep iaterest’ In the contest. Mr. Burnham madea very forcible plea for republicanism. In his argu- ment he compared tho republican to the previous democratic administra- tions. Ho showed in this compar chat for honesty, economy in adminis- tration, fidelity in_execntion of law, and in patrioti:m, the republicans ex- celled their democratic friends above all comparison. In a most pointed ~ and forcible manner by facts undisputable, and by the most logicsl deductions, he showed the folly of makiug & change in the administration now, while the country was 8o prosperous in all the depari- ments of trade. In many ways ho illustrated the suicidal policy of those who are now s> desirous of plazing the goverument upon the shoul- ders of those, who so lately sought by every meaus in their power to destroy its very foundations and trailed ita flag in thedust. 1 cannot follow through. Mr. Burnbam hes made friends here, and done pood servica for the caose, You can de- pend on it, old Burt will roll up a handsomo majority for him and the principles he represents at the coming elction. RePUBLICAN. o e “A Pleasant Affair.” Married, at the residence of the brides parents 1714 Jackson sireet, Mr. Eiward Spratlin to Miss Belle Morsimna Tacsday evening October 12th, 7:30 p. m. After the ceremony those who were fortunate enough to securs an invitation to the happy af- fair, partock of an elegant supper pre- pared for the occassion. The pres- ents were numerons and costly, most prominent araong which was an ele- gant silver water set fromjthe bride's mother. The young couple leave shortly for an extonded trip through Towaand Illincis. After which they intend making Omaha their fature dispatch from Buenos Ayres s:ys the ministry of the Argentine repubiic has been goconstructed. Senor Roca and Prulixnt Anellaneda have peacefully retired, and Senor Romrs has assumed thecovernorship of province of Buenos Ayres. FRENCH RELIGIOUS LAWS. Special dispatchs to Tus Bex. Pagrs, Octcber 14, 1 &, m.—The cabinet, after a prolonged discussion, has agreed that g/l Constans, mivister of interior and of worship, should con- tinue the enforcement of March De Cress agaiost the unauthorized re- liglous congregations. It is under- stood the proceedings of ejectment will be conducted with atmos: caution 80 88 nct to place communities upon. their guard. FIGHTINO IN SOUTH AFRIOA. ‘Spocial Dispatch to The Bes.. Loxpox, October 14— a._m.—A Cape Town dispatch says the Basutos attacked the village of Mazru at night- fall on Sunday last, and a detachment of Cape rifles wero forced to retreat into the fort by the suddenness and impetuosity of the assault. The Basu- tos were, however, subsequently de- feated. The excitement atCape Town fs intense, and the peoplo express the opinion that the Basutos affate will be much mote difficult to settle than that of the Zulus was. CABLECRAMS. Bpecial Dispatches to Tus Bas. 1t i stated that the notorious Mme. Rochel, the eo-called female beautifier, has died in prison. She was convicted of fraud in August 1868, and con- demned to penal servituda. Thef creation of Arch-Bishop M- Cabe, of Dublin, to be a cardinal is announced as probabls from Rome. A St. Petersburg despatoh says the Ozar is ill in Levidia. Gen. Melikoff is said to be favor- ably considering propriety.of abolish- ing flogging of women who are in penal sorvitude in Siber ELECTRIC BRIEFS. ‘Spocial Dispatebes to The Hes During s fire in sn old warehouse {n Detroit yesterday five firemen wers almost fatally burned by the explosion of an ol tank, and Assistant Chief Eliott was badly burned about the head. t Stanton, Mich., vesterday morn- ing, the office of The Monticello County Herald was burned, and also the First National bank, several stores and the postoffice. Several hundred horses are disabled in Louisville, Ky., by the epizootic. Ex-United Siates Senator Pelog Sprague died_yesterdsy morning in Boston, aged 83 yoars. He was sena- tor from Maine from 1829 te 1835. The prohibitionists of the Eighth sotts to-day nominated Rev. Geo. W. ——— One More Unfortunate. Bpectal Dispatch to The Bee. hole through his hoart, showed that he had committed su‘cide. the cauve. Doubting Thomas. Syectal Dispatch to the beo. attendanoe as. him out of the church. The Mine Horror. Special Dispateh to The Boc.. accident. OF these Hugh McKelvi their recovery.~ ‘They were bruised and had their clothes lit-ral torn off _them. James Comway and Chas. Baurn have been rocovered. Up to a lat the bodies of Jas. W. Frazer an Chas. Lycan. The accident ago. ‘Base Ball Troy, 14; Metropolitans, 12. tons, 4. —— strange Vesset Lost. Special Dispateh to The Lee. Wasurxorox, D. C., October 14, Refage No. b, at home. Moy thair new lifabe a long and happy one is the best that can be said by theiz maay friends. reports that on his last patr 1 do the beagh about 512 miles south the station, he picked up pieces of Another Uprising of the Serious Outbreak of One of . m.—Tt congressional district of Massachu- Stacy, of Milford, for congresa yester- §1. Lours, October 14— 1 a. m.— The body of Policeman Patrick H. Gallagher, of the Fourth distrlct, was found in_Bellefontaine cemetery yosterday afternoon, with a bullet A revolver was still grasped in hia hand, which Family trouble is said to have been Cmicaco, October 14—1 8. m.— The Rock River Methodist conference i in session st Rockford, and the Chicago Methodist preachers are in An interesting ‘ime is expected over the points of doctrine which have been raised by Dr. Thom- Thera may be an effrt to turn Sr. Eusentox, N. S., October 13, 10 p. m.—1¢ tarss ont that_only six men were caught by the Fourl pit and Marle Benoit have been g0t out alive, though there is smalt hops of badly Two dead bodies, hour Iast night there was no_trace of was caused through working too close to an old by-pit abandoned fifteen years ‘New York, October 14—1 2. m.— BrookLys. — Worcesters 8; Bos- s m.—The keeper of the House o Key Beceayne, Fla , o i wn | Hawes $3 and costs this morning, the head board, being part of & vessel named “Enoch M,” painted yellow 0sa black ground. Thia indicates Special dispatch to the Bes New Youx, October 13, 10 p. The anuual election of the ofticers of the Western Union Telegraph Com= any is now in progress. It 1s almo. t win that the old board of direc by elected, which will insure t'e sent management, president. Tee ho#s an increase over ious year in gross earnings of £1,659,197: and in n.t earnings §876,- indications. 8posial dispatch to The Hoe. WasHINGTON, [October 14—1 . m. —For upper Missiesippi and lower Missours valleya, partly cloudy wea'he er, local rsin and souther.y wind shift- ing to the west and northwest, falle ing barometer followsd by riting bar- Price Five Cents ometer, and slight change in tempera- ture. MARKETS BY TELEGERAPH. New York Money ¢nd Stocks. VALL STRE T, October 12. dy at $4 6208 6 . GOVERNMENTs. U.S. 4. Carreacy o. f Preforred”. &t Pal <€ Pl 8t Joo. Vrote.roi. Denver & & G spring wheat ) for October; 98§G993: for November; 3100431 00F for December; $1 01%; for Januacy, closing at_99}@99}c for or; $100§@1 003 for Decem- Corn—Moderately active and firm er at 30{c for October; 40§@40fc for N 41}@41}o for December; 5l@dodo for May. Oats—304c tor_ October; 30}@30c for Novembur; 30§@30jc for Decem- ber; 303@30}¢ for the year; Slo bid for Jsnuary, 34§@34ic for Ma: Rye—84]@8)c for November; 85 for December. 95 bid for November. se, $1800 bid for October, 2 574 for November: $12 20 far Decamber; $12 25@12274 for ths year; $12 95 for January; $13024@i3 05 for February. Lard- 35@8_ 37} for October; $3124@8 15 for November; 88 024@ 805 for January. Bacon—Quiet, $7 65 bid for Octo- ber; £6 95 bid for November. Chicago Live Stock. Giireaso, Uctober 13. Cattlo—Owing to the lar.e 1eceipts baers held off, and the only sale ported up to 11 o'clock was at $2 63; shippers were waiting till the stock hiad been fed and watered before pur- chasing: the pens are filled, but the prospect is good that a large number will be taken before the close of the market; the {resh recoipts were 5,638 head. ity St. Louts Proauce. §r. Louss, October 13. Flour—Qutet and unchanged; XX, 5 ; X @4 50; [ 00; 21 40@4 50; f cash; 1011@81 013 bar; $1 03kal 03% §1 03} for for 393 ecem- ber; 4c ‘or May. Oats—Inactive; bid for Octobir; November, Rye—Hasler at83@82}c. Barloy—Firmer; chotce to fancy, 80@95c. Tiead—Quiet at 41k —Steady; dairy, 20@29. 16c. 29}c for cash; 29]c 203 bid for teady at $1 10. Pork—Quiet at § Dry Salc Meats—Lower; 85 00@7 90 8 20. Bacon—Lower; sales clear sides at §900@8. 75. Lard—Nominal. Recripts—Fiour 5,000 brls, wheat, 96,000 ba, eorn 28,000 bu, cats, 24,000, rye 5,000, barley 12,000. Shipments — Flour, 13,000 brls, wheat 77,000 bu, corn 7,000 bu, oats 3,000,eye none, barley none. St. Lo Hegs—Active; Yo timores, $1 @4 ¢ batchers to faucy, $1 pts, 43,000; ships New York Prod Flour—Receipts, 23,0 16,000 bbis; markut siendy erate export sud home tra round b o extra, $4 choich white wheat, 84 Wieat—Irregular; Chi 7 | 1 13; No. 2 red wintor, L 1i@1 143; §1 154 for - comber; sales, 200,000 bu. - | the departments to which they | and va ‘¢ ers will find at the be facturing JEWELERS, —~LARGEST STOCK O¥— "\ Wholesale and Refail Manw Goid and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the Ci ty. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodge, Opposite Postoffica. e IS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead= ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. * The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplm in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are alwayssatisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than doubla the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Davenport and 15th Sts. Omahba. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. wW. J. BROATOH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. ~ OPENING Announcement. We are now in daly receipt | of large shipments of NEW FALL GOODS, All of which are be'ng open d up aud marked as rapidly as they come in, and placed on sale in lines of Goods more ext:nsive assortments than at y time in the past. Purchas-| inning of *| the season, as well as durng itsfi\ progress, the choicest styles, as |~ Corn—Besier; No. 2, 55c; sales, a Pork—Quict —§% 60@8 70 for casl; 5 524 for 1) $8 4508 521 for January; 88 50@8 55 for Febraary; $8 45G8 52} for seller for the year; $865@8 75 for buyer for the year. Batter—Unchanged ard dull. Ezgs—Steady at 21G213¢ for fair to choice. disturbance at Peyton's saloon last night, between two colored men named Wil'tams and Jackson, resulted in the ar- rest of both. The former paid Judge 1 £l of ' latter.3t sud costs. The trouble aroseover 8 ‘“wetting’ » new sultof clothes. 5 | selections, and at pri | not fail to be satisfactory to the ply from which to make their|: Ttemized adver- belong. We will show in all |B¥ well as the most abundant sup~ i that can- | ¢ p lishment. il Paintings, Eogra iy anibrecquis 4 8 00 per window and apwards, Cornice ¥uies2 50 per window sad upwards, Velvet tramen 35 exch 108 00 M U, SIGN OF THB COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. PINE STUCK OF con. oct1-Ims every department, of oar estab- L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge St., = MOULDINGS. ings At Frames st gret daced pric Wainat. closest buyer. SIC. : . | vioin stringe 130, tisements will appear through- |¥eusiis s , i sois i 18 ii1e | Aceitoonaoem i 40 upy Shenpent s out the season givi g definit in- | Aguiemstmm 60 B0, ot o e tines e oot e 578 Do 3 oo formation in 1eference to the ar- = s yous own vown. rival of new thinss and the S;}_G_;'_‘-T.: Jitaday | Special Bargains that will bs of- 1772 weos idoutts fron.Add.