Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1880, Page 1

lished 18T, : e MORNING EDITION. : ;2 Cents the conntry provine 2 i P e T ZT e R AW y B - 7 Z 2 Z 9 ' POLITIC S, |thecasting. Wheeler, a groenbacker, were discussed in the General's own | CQCK A = D, | twe. At present wo pici - - 3 1 NS POLITICAL POINTS, iselectad to the house from Fum,n,JOYFUL BEPU—BI‘IGANS_MU,;“; way. Hotold of a personal DOODLE - DURE ning to have its w.y. - Jit | H e and Palaski. He is pledged to vote —_— le: .mimmln o{_blnma o"ld“l'\:'z!rnl:nn —_— P 3 § : 3 i Bholis 9 v+ _ | withthe republicans on oryanization i |in the public library af ington, e 2t ; 3 : English Refuses t0 With- | mud for United Sexiesenator, in cso ““"Yc‘,'l"e G'“;"l ’:e‘"s From pubiiita vien Genést Washingion The Fowl Trihe in Rebel | fon. Wo. 1 : : Shudied ) i . net the nationals do not hold ths balance io and Indiana. was a candidate, and eaid the bitterest 5 e | ! draw Uz Afier of power. This makes 57 reprosonta- hingacvr wid of Gen. Gorfeld Roosts Send Forth a | indisnin the Nowerior i 3 tives and 14 wajority on joint ballot. didn't compare with the abuse hurle Qiek! ¢ A November. oo republcaus it cl20 that thcy | Able Spoaches by Manderson, | at the Father of His Country. Like Sickly Cheer, Niw ALBARY imi N ——— have a better chance to elect repre- Rstabrook and Neville, Gen Maoderson, hie thougbt it was no —_— . m.—Har I R s S sentatives in Crawford,Orange, Perry, % ocoasion for making a speech. He in- . Jority 408, republ i . oy Congratulations Pouring Int0|qy,;and Marshall counties than the —_— dulued in some spacy They V. the Graveyard | Iy 00 b0t o, | "; ™ | Mentor From all Parts democrats, | Although the announcement yester- | result of the victory in Indiana, where Echozs and Sorrow ully 330, Porter 1,749, Laugers w | ! £ the C. Tae congreesional delegation will | ink of th od ratifics. | the democrats had expended all their 2 588, a republican - 1 L ‘g , LEi L staud as follows: Reputlican—Firet | <7 TOTAiRE 0f t1e Proposse ra ength and mouey, snd which The Retire, 237, Cily of s N ) ixth districs, Thos. M. Browae, no | eny of Music last night was at first | the result of the November elec VI 2 Tikicrtty 846) ro Gen. Bon. Farison Named 28| iy fictn; Soventh diaic, S, | rgurded assomovhat promatur, (o |81 wont into 8 s disension of I Va'n They Waited for Better Thero way a f — 5 i jonity 1,437; Bight dis. | poq, : . e issues of the day, illosir ¥ ) ot by the 1911 CY _“‘E 3\ A: I S E) the Probab'e Succestor to > nn:.n s, x;‘l‘l‘an.n T s \mjmdil:’ roturns that came in later in the day oy an nncedore and amosing remm- News From Cotntles on the |ictieg byt < Senator McDonald. giren; Nioth disric, Godlovo S confirmed the “"'d"“ "P“:"”“ iniscence. Border, ceived 't this city ebh, majority 800; Tenth district, | victory in Indlanaand incrensed ma- HON, JAMES NEVILLE c \ AGENCY, ark L. Demsite, no msjority given; | joritios in Ohio, audat 8 o'clock last | dom Hancock Feasting on Delusive | Eleventh disiri responded to an invitationdo s0eak, | 1o 1 earn Too Late, How Sad evening the Academy was packed to | and sgid he was tuo much rejoiced to ‘Geo. W. Steele, ma: | 2nd Douglas Street. jority 1,057, gain of 20; Thirteenth SR S B sy ey : - rable mejority. iial doa Fadics and Gen 2128 + Hopes. Qustrict, W, i, Calbins, mo majority |18 SX(Femb capacity with an iutell- | W '\n:bwl;il:;elu'gf‘ e h‘fs‘ bad| Their Fatel of Demog’s - | Gleotthesonbicr in ks ( 5. 2 { Gents = 5 . — & k"?; Fifth district, Treat, major. | gant and enthusiastic andience, which | F1S0 “",unn,_‘,“hmmm s Wild Disorder. ’C",g'":-'g"é“‘ repr P 2 alo by th 4 v % 1oh. “The G Bl ayamactiee 51X ) atk and Sontt AT o or pemtor, [y tm ll BN many ladich. e Gles claly | 15 eelfslitors of min, tho patty that iy 5y Fioyd, Clark, IBES overy | 37 g B (Oobb, fuo majority gives, Thid which had one to Wahos, Biled t6 | dtlempled to destroy the goyernment Republi Wwill N Rise | son. Vit St on "y | district, S, M. Stockslagon, no majoe- | F1aFD i0 tizto Lo add to thoatiractions | would Lo put v power, and the party EP“W'Ca"s ill Now Rise : 5 ey % | TRl tick W S, . .| that had the fineat record of apy thaf i " H TR <1 gontlemen o | 5 givon; Fourth dhfict, W, & He1- | of the oconsion, but excellent mus' | o existod since Uhis plaset naamado Up With a Hearty “Three AT i | ; S SO 2 v St Maryswven o Ghio, and soveral off. | WA B ‘é""' y given; Twelfth dis- | was furnished by the military baud | rejooted, and ho had nearly felt that Times Three” publicans an ' et > BIIYONDS. cora of 1.0 rezular wriny, who sseured | et W - Oalerich, majority 500. | from Fort Omaha, which played on | the pation had. dinzraced itself, HY Low asa plarality « H i thit the army was mot by any; VoLuwsus, O., October 15—1a. m. f yhg siraet for an hotir previous fo the [10% Wished thiat the dead Morton 5 ter and the entir t Mon - wmeans entirely for Gon. Hancock for | —The roturns are nestly all reported, | | : could come back aud look for a|For the Erave Boys of Hoosier- | election of H i e ¢ president. Notification wi i 3 in to | meeting, and afterwards duriog the | yypg 7 & z aneriett SRR was receivod | though about_ten confles romsio to tig, ¢ the | while at that 7,000 majority In Indi- | qom and the Ohio “Ides.” | Orth, Demalli, Ssan- | that Lo-mortow a larga delegation of | kear from. The republican gains are | eveaing in the hall. The meetivgfana. Ho alluded t» Morton's great : g Judge Tayior js 2 : ; s i u sirocts, 90X182 t:um]:x'mmeu «wud others would come | over thaze of Foster, for governor, last | wea called to-order by Hon. John L. | eervices fn withholding the state from e district by not wnor 4l o X i '“i was fiashed over the wires yesterday, | 1y accurate, but all inquiries at the re- | 884 Arthur club, who made B 4oment’ f the robel claims and tho Now Sing. cany how : iin B & DDITION. f Taere have boen hihirads of Eou publian h}nzqunlmu aro answersd, | iicilog nteodisioty apetoh; sud theh Dl that the. demapiats would " 1itn LEGHSTATORE CAvt i y 10 and Georyia ulatory messages recsived by Gariield, | *Townsend ia clected by between | introduced as the firet speaker of thg | favor sucha scheme. With a demo- ‘Spocial Dispatch to The Hes. . - 1535 3752 | amd from the mass these given below | 18,000 and 10,000.” Twenty-thres | gvanin = 0 ratio supremo. courl, ' defhocratio DHIxG EARD: New Yous, Octabir 1 1 - o poven yoars | wero selocted, showing their general democratic coluties show a demoerat- & congress and a democratic president, | SPecial Dispateh to Tux Bxx. The following was = N 7 =3 z S ESTEo ML | tenor. The following was received { i gain, and 17 a republican gaw, but SR ety the colid south could pass any measure | | Culcaco, October 14 —4 b. m.— | Gov, Suiih, from fho r. L £ o S Thursday forenoon from the chaicman | the republican gains are far greater | who s3id: they chose. Such a confingency, how- | The Chicago Times to-day gives up quarters at Tndia 3 e T TS Aot | of the Tudiana atato committees than the democratio. Lavies AND Gexrzestex: Have you | ever, was not going to_come to Indiava, attributiog t ho demoaratic { o iqiazure an oot -ballo: Twenty-fest sirocia, Inoraxarouss, October 14, Deluded Hancock. heard from Ohfo! |Laughter aud ap- | After a most” elegant and forcible ;’} tto the unfriendliness of Eng- | pave g ot of the 1: VG 0 on. 3ek 2. OaiS3, Motert Spa;ll Dhymkh 10 The Bos. plause.] Have you heard from Ingi- | speech of half au hour, Mr. Nanrllo ,l{:h BL r"?::: ““;‘ Hflmzncks.d The D: M ) § 3 - S T <or.| . New Yo, October 15.—-1a anal [Applause.] I guess we have |retired, and with three cheers for | iwes, however, does not concede vic- Ry e Zaad ‘ aeen | 150 W Hove et oo, 9% | Gen. Haucook roseived many visitors | all heard ffom Sibso saten, Lot s | Gari ] aud Arthar the mestng ad.| 17y 1 tho republivns in November, | - pANOw's P . Johe voioe: the western elections, that he expect. | it was a week ago. Then Ohio was ———————— 4 k1SS WeayerfUlalvms p acnum *E3 g e . |ed to get advices ‘girect from his | considered republican by 15,000 Auniversary G.A. R sl b B i | Kb L Gl in the city, ( d) Jonx C. New 1 8 5 Ed y ivto tho ho £ represent d | call f 1 ly D e B A i o+ e | friends in Indinoa. He did not think | jority and Indiana demooratic. Now | specis! Dispateh to The Bec ' thoihoussiof repreasnixtives and |ical forsenech fests 1 universally ph a ar to the | "\ i 'm. M. Springer with his democratic | tional Committes BN e B e B tho republicans had o right to claim | Ohio swings into line with 25,000 end | Puiaperruia, Pa.. Oc ober 14, 10 e " Beorgia Ri¥vationn o Cack. o die e e b et e | T e e BB 000 (e av , Pa.. Oc ober 14, 10| collegues would virtually havo the | srates to assemble in (i« | o were ceived: * - ze majority in a1 goes rop 7 5,000 ma- |, m.—Fo-day belng the Fourteenth | chooging of a president. 455 B B ik Lake detind 1 of oo e e ad been represeuted in the figurss | jority. What caused this changel | iniiorsary of the orsanization of the : g et o f AT 0 & Jackson Si iy $ au, Ga., Octobar 13. | telographed all over the c untry by | The political student would endeavor | Girand Army of Rapublic, it is being DOOMED IN ADVANCE. gard to the futuro condu i LALE A A : SO ¢ To Gen. Garfield: ; the Associated press. He was asked [to find a solution for this question. | culgbrated with the auno onthusiasm | The Tater Occan fairly bubbles | CYPPAST: ! 2 1W ADDITION, The republicats of Georgia send | if he thought that the republican vic. | It is. found, in the langunge of The | (hat hes character zed ifs eariy days. | OVer withjoy. Its editorials nearly ORLERRA { = it vesidsmcototg 3e. | ETOOUDR . Toe result in thewest gives | to-y ia the etate electied in ITudiana | Herald, in the fact that “the niggers | Tii, ytrear parade whichherctofore has | all refer to tho clection. It 1o long- | Special Dispatch to The It i z on o Gl ot ve | U8 new iife. W intend to sud two | was any good season for belioving the | have voted.” When I thought of the | yeen feature of the duy, did not, ex- | er fears & Solid South. This paper | ~Onicaco, Octuber 14— 4 7 . £ ’ el o, the o | e s to soppor. your admiuie- tate would go republican in the pes; | aid theso men had given our eecaping | it tho eamo mumorical strangth, a |yesterday morving distribuied its | big eepablizan rally is | 4 ration. (Sigued) dential olection. *“No reason at all,” | prisoners duriog the war, and after- | fuct acoounted for by the demands up- | Ppers tirough Central Llinois by a | to-night at. McC 1 . J. B. Devereavx was the emphatic reply. “There were | wards of their putting on the blue and | o tha members from fthe two great | special engine aud car on_ tho Chicago i e e et =34 and others, [ local issues at stake in Indiana which | following the flag to victory; that uf- | pusitical organizations during the pre:- | & Alton Ruilrend eight hours in ad- FIS 1 : e | Tho followiog aroof a iscallaueous | could have o et in tho national | terwrds hey exercised tho izt of | excting campai. 3 vance of otker Chiacgo dailies. The | To-worrow i scitary LT o sen o | character political contest. en you are not | franchize ai tho eisk of the knife o sl Tribune is also jubilant, and says the | epoaks at Racine and t0 o ov | 5 2 ok ey New Your, October 14, | *t o'l discouraged, geners1i* ‘I havo | the bullet, Ithank God that thero is a R e verdict iu Indiaoa and Ohio has_de- | ing at Milwaukee. | i ¢ RIS ey not thought of being despondent,” he | place where tho “niggers” can vote. | . =SS termined in advanca the result in Nov- MATNE Z and The e . replied, with some warmth, [Applause.] D 4 mber whicl is that Gon. Hancock can | goiat pigraten to i tes | i T T e ) S But thia was not the chargs implied | _ Sax Fuaxcisco, October 15, 14 m- |in no. evant be clectod Prosidont | "3/ 27" o | " SRR IEOFSL DIUETON. S - 2o 0 by The Herald, which refates itself. [ —Tbe democratic county committee, i E < i 80l d north!” With our compliments, | Special Dispatel to Teo Bec. I'think that when in the cool days af- | having resentod the interferenco of the A DEMOCRATIC VIEW. The following dispa e gned) Exgn 4 - ! i . i hi - (Signed . \\lil-\ A. Srores. Was J"\:im!flnbl b.,()c'l_uber 14, 1] ter the the November eloction Garfield ;ta(_',., cemr‘;\ltzummn'c.- in Irranumghl Sl»z;-‘ Dx;uuhw(‘)rn: llr;ae. ) :l‘:s(mnrm:\'z t the repu n ! ‘ : NEw Yoxk, October 13, | P m.—Judge Lawrence, fist comp- | shall have been olected, it wili bo | fusion with the workingmen on the | New Yous, October 14, 4 p. m.— ars inithisotly: 3. A gt ; trolier of the treasury, has ccapted an | found that there mever was a freer | lovislative ticket, 1 i The Indiavapolis speciel to The Sun Avausra, Me , October 14 REEY - qvarmest. congratulutions on the | inwtation to joun tho political cauvass | voto and a faircr count than st this ! i says: Therc in doubt that Purter is i, sasht sowet: ! d 3 = lorious realt. Ohlo has done nobly. | in New York. timo. Tt was tho question of republi- | men from Ssu Francisco, and re oleci- | elected by frow 5000 to 7000 majority [ Afaino js f-cling ths f | § 3 N o (Signed) Crrus W. Fiewn. —_——— caniom against democracy, and the | 1on of Davis to Congress. The quar- |aud but little doube that the entire | day's roturns and will frocls o | s ~heia WasiixaTox, October 14, | Convention of #armers and Shippers. [ bailot boses were closely watched by | rel sccms t be irrecoucilable. ropublican stat ticket is elected and | herself in November - 5y - PAT i v R Sjocial Dispateh to the Boe both partics {o prevent frands. The = that they have gaived two congress- 1.Q svimy, | iron and \ \Ohio and Tudiana have honored | ™G0 00 ™ Gotober 15—1 g, m — | returns showed that the repablican A Stubborn Audience. men,—Pecloin the Seventh Indiana- I ! 1 "“;;_'Tu"d you Vous viadiew {4 S vention uf TAFIIES ST | xwine wore ait wvor 4lens “ataces; and | podst Diovateis s The Beed « | nolia district, and Thos. M. Brownajn Rt | B ” tion bas boen a5 auplo and glorious | ippers of the United States bagan | not from colonized sections, and that |~ Cmiczo, Ostober 15—1 . m.—A | {hesith. Delamatyy, prosens wrve; o W ¢ i e ol ve ] ers wero mean acd wa- | 3 B8 Uty oIl yestorday, with about | thero were more than the nezroos | es Moines special to The Evening | bick member from this district, nd | gy pupase o tne b 008, W, % ‘ Gve). 5 Byfield, democrat candidato, were 300 in attendance. David Ward Wood | voted. The truth is “the reserve” | journal says Gen. J. B. Weaver, the [ Y1¢'0 d St. Lous, Octaher 1 s = o X was chosin ‘emporary chairman. Ha | camo forward and voted that class of | yroenbacker, spoke there Tuesday to casily 5*‘?“9“- I’RT»H'HN h_ov,twpu_l- Phomil riadiwag 4t wn Cuieaco, October 13. | mado a brief speech, in which ho al- | men who aro disgusted with politics | 4 mixed erowd of about 1000 paople. | '°30 ZHAs. COT(ers MuJority may | o, oeogpoct of aba'en it . « whiie you hian equal . : 3. A Garfeld: 4 roach 7000. 1f tha losislature is re- i % o 4 luded to the great magnituds of the | aud generaily stay at home, came to| g¢ the close of his speech a request Qe 8 sl ent offices wero crowd | 1 [ Bt ¢ ..,L'-E:,':.Lyn:?::;l? S b EM"L “,‘“ railroad interests in- thia conntry: | the front and voted. They svid, “I¢[ \way made that thoso who futeads1 6 !}'f"d“cgi‘_;;"“-l"fi" Tfi" ""S"’“‘"“’ buyers yesterday. ' i g br b A G Sk e hed " | their va'ne estimated at four billion, | is time wo were getting over our non-| yvo ¢ the greenback tickot should say [ Froy ERTE L H HL 13-'1'8"5;.0' ‘Alioa! deapped | = RERAEAT" & ITR Tt aud they wero controlled by half & | sonse aud averting the danger which | e which waa voted down by a | Fellman, republicon, is elocted in the | ¢ 26 voygorday, and (Signed) J. A. Locay. o = : " U Tty toe First district. This gives eight ycee i o a ki dozen men, The danger of such con- | threatens our republic.” And they | 15rgq majority of “noes. 8 SO | this m drop to 31 ! # e asuivarox, October 13, [ (o8 et o all. e urged | came to iho ront, Many of lhub:‘); goimsajority ofiinoes. 0 r:mmm.. congresamen to hivo demo. | (20 ORIRE JEUP (6 0 ratulations on (he result | h* convention to adopt resolutions in | diers who had gone astray came From the Ice Fields. Ll Fo s + | dollar lesa than any o1t * ; Sy the form of & xnex,,‘vr.l.'l to congress, | and vot vd again with the old party. | i eio T Bee. Latoho republican Bgures on the legis- | jimited tickets ce i i Jaset Cuss. Devexs, | aking for the legislation and passage | The weneral related one or two very | ™| "oy occo October 15—1 8. | demoerats 24, republisans 24, areen. | Prices; 470 to boih e » 1 . i h ld pl Iroads | amusing anecdotes, saying that it was 2 - , rep 5 grect Ci 0] Wasmwaron, . O, Ootobac 23, | 00k IAWAAS Would Place FalroACH i5ge fog | B-—The revenue cutter ‘“Thomas | backers 2; house, republicans b4, | Oity and Chicso Sankete i > “ | under the control of the goverpment. | rather en evening for story telling | g’ o by i b zep ) e ; . A. Gachield : O tative dabate. o | Corwin” has returned from the Arctic | domocrals 45, greenbackers 1. The . 150t | Accept congratuiations on the elec- | The delegates present represented a | than for argumentative debato. Hel . . The opmion of the off TE EmoL il BERLED 0 B thought the democrats would fnd |Fezions. The opinion of the officcrs | democrats have no reliable fiures to | MARKETS BY TEL! ( . tions in Ohio aud Tudiana. You have | constituency of half a million people 2] 4§ is that the ‘‘Jeanette” wintered ox the | offeet this claim. The republicaus are ¢ mine cordially. and could acoomplish much by actiog | General Tlancock very good for dress | gy o iy ghre, and is thero now. wila with joy, over theie. vietor T ;- = = g i ! (Signed) C. Scuupz, |in harmony. Permanent oflicers were | parade bui not so good for active 2 JOYC o ctory. New York Money 1.1 : { 5% choson as follows: Hon. Matt An. | duty. Hoalluded to Mr. Pilichet's e Thonaadsiof white s Sid nsesces waus < ! 3 H ELECTION NOTES. derson, of Wisconsin, for president, | argumenc that the democratic party District Court, Proceedings. morched through tho strects 8inging | o, 3; cxchange i ¢ bl | Spoctal Disparch to Tax Bux. L. Prince, of Mass., W. J. Fowler, | at the beginning of the war was called | 400 had on vesterday, the snd cheering. g i 2 . | Inpraxarous, October 15, 1 a. m. | of New York, Mellon George, of Il- | upon to confront tho armed rebels in 7. ”‘w s: idi %) THE MAJORITY IN OHIO. i B30 et € { —The result of the elections has been | linois, J. E. Oabbey, of Iowa, and J. | the south and the republican disunion- Hon. J Rl eI aTaED PreaiCilg | Do ELesld belosvarss (nays. thire- { such ss to disgrautle the dewmocratic |J. Fuss, cf Michigan, for vice presi- { ists in the nortb. When Pritchott or | At 10 o'clock a. m. the prironers | | &0 TeL o KartiR Aoy B 0 | o sialiel lenders to an extraordinary degroe, | dents. ~Jonsthan Periam, J. M. |avy democratic journal says that the [ under arrest and indictment wero ar- [ 106 RUTEOY i DA Y 30 B8 | s and best and criminations and recrimioations | Chambers and W. W. Coobet, for { demociatic party, a8 a perty, ever | raigned as follows: e el dros T} Dult; decised Jotier £ e {ly backward and forward as fast and | scorotarion. Several papers wers read | helpod to put down the rebellion, or | State ve. Lyddy and Fonton; burg- | for supreme conrt judges showite o picdel s thick as leaves in a forost at this|and speechesmade, all urging that | ever took auy attitude but thal of |lary; plea no® guilty; E. F. Smythe | (00" e m“; o i‘m"‘ e ol y ¢ | time of year. As might bo inferred | reilrosds should be under the control { traitors, he or it tells what they vught | assigued va counsel t0 defend. e e At h ol . feom tho tencr of Judge Scott's re- |of the government. Tho committes | to know is a lie. At the beginning of | State va. Edward Bryant; horao | P00 FCRS Conurriiint g | arks in the The News yesterday, |on resolutions reported a preamblo | the war the pariies weronot heard of | stealing; plea not guilty; C. R. Red- | & - Northwesteri. . ie » here is much ill feeling awong tho |and resolutions declaring that the | but were all joined in forming the |ick assigned as counsel to defend. HE ELECTION OF PORTER » ' i 3 mavagers, and while there are plenty | railroad system had become a virtual | union army. "It was only when the| State vs. Fred Wilson; grand lar-| s governor and the balance ot the of little side troubles, Mr. English is | monopoly, oppressive to producer end | loyal men had gone to the front that | ceny; plea not guily; E. F. Smythe, | ropublicau state ticket by a_plurality the butt of the anited abuse of ail the | consumer; corrupting in politics; a | the democratic party came out and did | Erq., assigned as counsel to defend. | ranging from 10,000 to 7,000 i cor- ‘ ! other . His position ia most uncom- | hindrance to free and impartial legis- | more for the success of the rebellion | ~State va. Harry Austing grand | foin™ (ko congrossional returns are not | fortsble and embarrassing. Nomina- | lation aud a menace {o tho safety of | than any soutbern victory that was | larceny; plea not wuilty; C. R. Red-| )1 'in, but tho republicans will Chicago Produce | tod from u ati e whose representatives | the republic. To remedy this it was | won. He rehasrsed the action cf tho | ick, Eq., assigued as counzel to de- | ain’ from ono to threo seats, Tne Cute | N 1 t the national convention said no | demanded that the ratleads be placed | various conventions aud quoted Val- | fend. domocrats corcedo seven and claim | _ The leading grain m! | S " mocrat but Hendricks could carry | under the control of the government; | isndingham, Voorhees and others in | State vs. Joseph Heller; robbery; | ¢ix seats, while the republicans gon- | tive and higher, but | - {it, his burden was heavy, and|that both political parties nominate | denunciation and abute of the powers | plea not guilty. 5 . .. |cede fourand claim nine with the | 1ate dispatches fro: I » : 4 | now that ho has not succeeded in dis- | men who will work in the interest of | at Washington, that were secking to |~ Statevs Hugh Shields; no_indict- | yung show of probability. The legia- | ated an easier fes! : X proving that assertion, every one jcius | the industrial classes, aud that any | carry on tho war. Yt Pritchett says ment; defendant and sureties dit- |lytura in both branches 1s republican, | Wheat—No. 2 e o L heje e 4w ol |in carsing him. The Philadelphia [ man who will not advoeate ihelr | his party fought the warto a success. f charged. ; secuting a successor from that party | vanced 1{@licand clo ¥ > - * | Times did demand his withdrawal, | cause shall not be supported. fal close. This is hardly a night, | ~Stato vs, Joseph Schiller; grand | {C™ N Honald, whoso torm expircs | foF cash; 988; for Oct | - “o s e in al | and the proposition was widely die- however for speechmaking, but ratnet | larceny; plea vot guilty; E. F.|Nruci’dth 1881, The democratacar. | November; $1 015 for | | p koA e 8600 oueged here. Col McClure's substi- sy Breas b for bandshaking, singing and congratu- | Smythe, Esq., assigned as counsel t0 | i West Virginia as was expected, | Corn—No. 2 jalc | LAY ADDITION tute is Ex-Gov. Eaglish, of Connecti- | S°™® 880 | jations. We havo seen the light that | defend. the feature of the vote being the | 8¢ 393@39%cfor casl | . 3 { cut, which would not make a violent | 8pecial dispatchio The Bea. rites is the east and in November it| State vs. Henry Moscript; no in- | ghrinking of the greenbackers from | ber; 40fc for Novem! R ety i change in the form of the ticket. Mr, | _CHI0AGO, October 15—1 u. m.— | will shine on James A. Garfield as the | dictment; defendant discharged. the ticket. cember; 45{c for May bea Engli-h was interviewed ou the matter jHon. John Sherman, secretary of the | president-elect of the United States. | State va. S. A. Ssalfeld; no indict- 7 Qats—i@}c better. 5 last evening, and snnounced his pur- | treasury, arrived fa_Chicago” yester- | On this occasion we miss some of those | ment; defendant discharged. g NEARLY COMFLETE. for cash; 30 pe: poss of sticking, Thereis no power | day morning from Mavsfield, Ohio. | who have left us. Gen. Manderson [ State ve. W. H. Turnam: cuiting| Corvmpus, Omto, October 14.— | for Novembe & e D to compel bis withdrawal and he does | He was met at the depot and escorted | told a good story of one of John I |with intent to wound; plead not|Chairman Nash, at this hour, a Rye—No. 2 steady - R not propose to resign. He will sink | to the Grand Pacific hotel. Just be- | Redick's horse trades and maid he | guiliy; O. R. Redick, Esq., assigned | nounces that returns from all coun- | or October. Tja or swim with the ship as manned at | fore noon he made a flying visit to the | thought he had made another bad | as countel to defend. . | ties except Licking, Peckaway, San- 3 avend present. Ho suid yesterday he should | board of trade, going in _anannounced | trade. With another 1 State vs. J. B. Hendorson; 1o in- | dusky and Perry give on Secretary of ‘ b telegraph his friends that *‘Everything | among the bulls and bears, who were | ecdote illustrating the position of Red- | dictment; defendant diecharged. Siate Republicin gains of 8597, { » has gone to hell! unususlly excited over the advanca in | ick the General closed smid spplause | State vs. Fletcher Mitchell; murder | Democratic gains of 1,818, net Rp | cash; 312 i Gen. Harrison is named as the suc- | Wheat. Oue operator on the the board | Jaughter and repeated cries of ““Goon, | in second degrae; plead not guilty; E. | ublican gains 6,779 over Foster's | for Decsmbor; | 1 E"v. | cessor to Serator McDonald, and it is | recognized Sectetary Sherman, and | Go on!” F. Smythe, Esq., assigued as counsel | plurality of 17,12 for the year. | \ ] 5 cated beween 200h and | conceded that he can have the nomin- | y-lled: ‘‘Here's old resumption; old | ~ President Webster invited Judge | to defenh. el Lard—Closed at 83 40 £ | ctes e BEMiS. Avent'* | ationif he wants it But the opinion | specle payments Then there was | Lake and Messrs. Green, Paddock, | Among the civil cases upon which % S e prevails somewhat extensively that in | & great cheering, aud the distinguished | Cowin and other distinguished speak- | action was had wera: The Aoy b Soitaitlieo | WARA, NEB. <BACH'S ADDITION. | cae of Garfield's election he will go | visitor was called upon for a specch. | ers present to come upon the stage, | Forbes ve. Omaha National Bank; ",“’“ Crizels S s 2 T T T 2t s 2 tien | 1080 the cabinet as secrstary of war. | Ho simply congratnlated the board | while the band played a etiring sir. | jury disagroed and case continued. | thes 440 claim a net Demceratic gain Cmicaso, Ocgiber 14, | rRY. : ) ou 1 ~ “ineen | The report was current this morning, | upon baving this year to handle the | Not being ableto find any of these | Greenvs. 0. & §. W. R. R. Co.;| ot LA Hogs—In large eup Etitviac. | — X Puiil, Shem cets, very | despite The Seatinel's denial, that a | largest crop of grain ever produced in | sentlsmen Mr. Webster made a few | dismissed at plaintiff's cost. THE HOOSIER CYCLONE. tive; light grades wese <leady ™ CK, M. D. S, . iy B committee waited upon Mr Hends ; this country. *‘How about Indianal” | remarks himsclf, after being loudly | Omaha National Bauk vs. Forbes | pécial Dispatch to The Bee. heavy grades were 5| | T d at the Bales house last night, to solicit | ssid a voice, but the secretary did not | calle1 for, and closing General Esta- | etal.; avswer of defendant Webster| TInpiaxarovss, October 14—4 p. m. | lower; sales were at 1 | - v | hiim to accept the second place on the | #3y Whether ho had heard from In- | prook sppaared on the stage and was | withdrasn without prejudice; .eave to | _But few additional returns have | light packing and « { ticket, in case it was tendered him, | diana or not. Iu theafternoun Secre- | greeted with enthusias, defendant, G. W. Forbes, to file sup- | been received up t noon, aud theydo | 485 for heavy packin i Mrs. Hendricks 18 eaid te have receiv- | tary Sherman, with Gen. Logan, Gov. GENERAL ESTABROOK plemental answer instanter, and leave | not alter the tctals materially from | for fair to choice sm: { 2 | ed the delegation with the remark that | Cullom and otherz, was the guest of | Hadn't expected to spesk. He hadn't | to state bank to answer. Jast night's report. The Journal | ping lots; receiute, 31.215 F] o et 1 | that “If Taomas was not good enough | the Chicago club. This evening, in | even dressed up, and had nothiog to | Kinney vs Nason; dismissed at|(rep.) this morning says of the result: [~ Cattle--The market a s Juy o biodks porih of | for the first place he was certainly too | honor to secretary Shermav, and in|say; but he could do like the Irish- | plaintiffs cost. ““There is no longer sny doubt in re- | quiet and stead: . - i good for the seecnd.” With this they | celebration cf the Ohio snd Tudisua | man in the Mexican war who, being | McVay vs. Cunningham; continued | gard to the rewilt of Tuesday’s elec- | ing around, bu o ' N were compelled to return without the | victories, the republicans got up one | ordered to “fire, as the crisis had | by consent. £ tion. We have elested Mr. Porter | ed upto 3 ololocksi o | 22 g e 0 Doias, Sarpy, | PFOWISE that they souzbt. At the re. | of the biggest demonsirations seen in | come,” repeated the ord r to hisguo- | “Nast & Co. vs. Christianson, de- | and the entics state ticket. We have | and z00d to choice « > D Suanders and Fastern | publican headfuarters it is claimed | Chicsgo since war times. All the re-|jer, and when the latter asked what | faclt. elected eight conzressmen, being a | gales ranged from £2 ¢ * Seledhod lovd | Vhat the result in the Fifth congress- | publican marching clubs of the city | he should fire at, Pat ssid, “Why, at | Lane ve. Beindorff, et al., continued | gain of two. We have a majority of | $2 85 for Texan steers o l . Rt sy ol jonal district is #0 close that the ofi- | were out with bands, uniforms, | the crisis, of course,” He thought | by coneent. the legislature on joint bullot, e: for good to choice ¢ . ar . cial figures will be required to deter- | torches, travs;arences, snd pyTO- | that what had tended to produce the | Smith ve. Omaba Post Frinting |ing the eleciion of a Unite ARt Pk i 1 nsuran A (a4 manof the | TiDe it Later returns show that | technics of all sorts. There were from | Jate results in Indiana and Ohio was | company: continued with leave to | senator to succerd McDonald. s atoersucd atls . SIS oitiodk of Nebraska® for | Treat, Tepublican, has 67 majority for | 5,000 to 8,000 entire, aud the sireets | tho part which Grant had takea in |anawer. s ern steers from Neb: e y the legislature. At the present wri- | everywhere packed with peopls. S:c-| pricking the great bubble called Han- | Lowe et al. vs. Tichenor; dismissed GALL AND WORMWOOD. . |'and Kanss;.\be - fresh Geo P Bem' 3 | ting the republicans have elacted 56 | retary Sherman spoke in McCormick | gock. As to the reason why the south | at plaintifi’s The Santinel (Dem.) says: At this | 5 g3 t 3 ‘ TS IS | representatives and 16 senators,which, | hall, which was packed with overthree | toox up Hancock s their sandidate, | Mesd vs. Forbes ct al.; leave to file | writing returns aro a little confused, | ™ S I ¢ with the @ holding over, gives them | thousand people. An overflow meet- | ho thought it best illustrated by Judge | petition in thirty days. but out of the sonfusion e can ex- New York Produ - REAL ESTATE AGE 125, Lieut.-Gov. Hauna will hold the | ing washeld in front of the court)Tiurgee, in his story of the colored | Wendt va. B.& M R “R. Co.in | tract nothing showing a democratic Niw Yo . i NCY. | casting vote if there is no changs, | hooee. man who bleased the Lord that ho had | Nebraska; ' verdict for plaintif for | victory. Just now we dont care to | Flour—Receipis, 17,5 7 15th & Dougla but th e 62 :didate in Boone and Clm- —_—————— saved a little boy because he had all | $33.50, state our reasors for the democratic | 17,000 bbis; market s The task will be performed in Aue ' @5 00;choice, £ 1046 00; up ton councies is claimed. If he is| ATKINSON'S millinery display fo- ' the fish bait in his pocket. The rec- | The court adjourned uatil this | defeat, s shown by figures at haud. | active; round hoop O 28 | elected there will bejuo Desessty for | dy. ord of Hancockand that of Garfield | morning at 9:30 o'clock. OMAFA, - -