Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1880, Page 1

— — VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1880. - NO. 106. Established 1871, “MORNING EDITION. Cent:s EVENTS. The Rumor That Gladstone Will Resign Contra- dicted. TEE | BHEAPEST BOOK STORE! N THE WORLD, | WALUABLE 7ND INTERESTIXC BOUKS 1 Al SEY an) RESR, Just arrived at the ANTICUARIANBOOKSTORE | 104 Farnham Street. | 3 yl .',»T:, “::.";" | The English Government Pre- pariog a Coercive Policy Toward Ireland. Gambetta’s Eastern Policy Unanimously Sustained. Wastory and Blography, waus's Hictory ot En land From the ‘Abdic.- 6 vois, large . 3 “o0 POLITICAL EUMOE, Special diapsieh 40 The Bee. Loxvox, October 20—10 p. m.—In the Carlton club and other conserva- tive centres,the rumor s in circulation { that the Duve of Arcyls, lord of the privy seal, intends to resign_his office | 10 the cabinet, and that, owing to the Queen Tust-ated Couplete in wier at its session. This isa Consarva- % | tive story, ani the opposition and their friends, henchmen aid claquars rehizarse it with all the gusto natural to theassumed si‘uation. But in ad- ministration circles the ramor is pros nounced wholiy without foundation, #0 far as the purpose of the Duke of Argyle and Mr. Giadstone are con- { cerned. Thuse who have the best right to epeak declare that Mr. Glad- stone will push his policy through to the exd. n Literniare. BAD WEATHER. | There has been, within the last tweuty-four hours, a s-owfa'l that has been almost univirsal thrcughout England. It is exceptionally early for such weather. BALLOON FAILURE. The balloon ascension which was to bavce taken place to-day, under the auspices of the balloon rociety of Eng- laud, which was oirganized for the purpose of aacertaining the best form of balloon to bo adopted by the Cheyer expedition to the north pole, has beon postponed until to-morrow, This ascension is one of a series of experiments, the lesst important one of which took place a few weeks ago sud was & partial failure. COEECION TO COMMERCE, The St. James Gaxctte, Mr. Green- wood's paper, saya thé riluation in Ireland is passing from bad to worse, and it belfves the government to be 1% | now consideriug the adoption of 0 | measures more tmmediately oppres- sive than those which it lately con- templated. CONTINUED TROUBLE, o 38 333333 ss m’ Spoctai Dispatch to The Bee. 9| Dusux, October 20, 10 p. m.—A 25 | tenaut ou the Cussin property at En- 25 | nis, the capital of Clare county, paid 3% | his rent, contrary to the instractions 25 | of the land league, and yesterday a 3 | number of disguised men set fire to “ | bis fences and destroyed his crops. 2 | No arrests wer» mado. The trial of 00 | Callan and Sullivan, for alleged con- | nection with the Mountmorres mur- ® | der, has been posponed until Novem- o0 | ber. b o GAMBETTA SUSTAINED. 22 | Special Dispatch to The bee Panrs, October 21—1 & m.—At a meeting of the counsul-general of the department of the Seine _yesterdsy a resolution was proposed protestin " 1, | against Gambettu'a speech at Cher- oo mer. bnl\lry. .‘:.d ;cmtndinu immediate re- ! cond-hund. | call of the French floet in Turkish LIBERAL PRICES waters. The prefect «f the Seine AW PoR— demonstrated against the resolution SECOND-HAND BOOKS, | **reiewing to Mullina beyond tho J 5 | :peech of tho consal genersl, and Adagoki 2T in cash oc in exchanze. moved an amendment and pass tw the . SCHONFELD, order of the day, which was adopted 110 Faruham stroet, by & vote of 31 to 2. OMAHA, - - - - . NEP Changed Her Golors. Bpecial Dispatch 1o The Koe. New Yorx, October 20, 10 p. m.— The well known American ship “Three Brothers,” formerly the steamship “Vanderbilt,” and cne of the largest merchant vessels afloat, bas been scld to merchants in Liver- pool, and she will hereafter sail under the British fl-g. Toe vessel was built at Green Point, L. I, as the ““Vanderbilt.” She was employed in the New York and Havre line, until the begivning of the rebellion. She was presented to the goverrment by Commodore Vauderbilt. After the rebellion closed the ““Vanderbilt” was s0ld at San Francisco, fully equipped, FEBRIFUGE A REMZRKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, . €. Richardson, St. Lo erday effect; tried i Cinchonidin, ai 5 o i all Fobrifuge. for $42000, to tho three Howe brothe, Capsized. Special dispatcl, to the Bee ‘Wasnix. Tow, October 21, 18 m.— The signal corps station at Rogers City, Mich., reports s follows: A sail boat belonging to the life saving ste tion at Furty Mile Point, with Capt. Joseph Savyer, of Detroit, Keeper Go:rge Teaten, and Joseph Valentive coming from tlie station to this place, capsized in a squall at 10 o'clock yea: terday morning, when about twe miles off here. Captain Sawyer and Keep- er Feahen were drowned. Valentine was rescued by a emall boat from IT I8 THE BEST. Stocktos, Mo., Aug. 25(h, 1870, . ©. Richnrdzon, St. Louis-Dear Stri s Eehrituge v the best Uhing For 2 and Fover that. we. have eves Bandied. Thare never has bee @ cae et e NOT D et was taten BRI i Tty (s part of MACK, § MITCEELL, Druggists: ST here. FROM The Festive Tramp. Special Dispatch to the Bee. A PROMIRENT DRUE FIRM. | "Reuoro, Pa., October 21—1a m. — After au exciting chase, a tramp, accased of firing many barns because he was refused a piece of bread, was | taken into custody yesterday by band of young farmers. The maid | servant, who was alone on ihe premi- ses at the time, fully identified the tramp, and he was brought to jail here yesterday. Heo ls over six feet high, weighs 214 pounds, has very small and delicste hands and feet, and , gives the name of Martin Stephenson, Chillicothe, Mo., July 30,1879, 3. €. Richardson, St. Louis_My Dem 8iri —Here is s reliable; if You ©an make any use of it please do so. We Baoliiareay of botties with like o e This 18 to certity that I had the Fever and Aug {hie szmmer and the e of ‘of n bottle of Clifford’s Febri- it 1t e the speed- born in Treland. ~ There was great ex- citement here over the sffair. A number of cows and horses were burned. The tramp denies the charge. When capt red he wos traveling at the rateof six miles per hour on foot. H. W. POOI Useless Utes. ‘Manager * U.S. N.. Co.” a o —— Wasazxarox, October 21, 1 a. m.— The war department has received a letter from Gen. Pope, transmitting the reports of Maj. Fletcher, of the Twenty-third infantry, commandin the cantooment cn Uscomp siver, and of Capt L R Sillof the f same regiment, concerning the killing R ey ot a Tte Indian by Jackson, st Klinc's RICHARDSON & CO., - St.Louls, | raoch. Gen. Popo faye it appears —_— from the report that several Indians FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, | @ into the camp of the freighters, and after some coutroversy in_words with some of the men, one Indian He sagshe ls 40 years of age, aud was | ¢ [ Eeinakonr eheie ith theintoas tion of killing oz wounling any one is not known. No one was hurt. The Indian was then tired wpon by two whtes as he was leaving the camp, and, as is underatood, kiled Cagt. S:ill, at the request of Agent Berry, proceeded with an attachment and ar- rested Jackson, who is_charged with killing tho Indian. At Berry's request he turned Jacksou over to the force which staried for Gunnison, but they returned toKline's ranch without him, and it I reported that a party of Utes had surrounded them and taken Jucke #0n out of their charge. iy indications. Bpecial dispatch to The Des. Wasntxeto, October 21, 1a. m. ~For the uppr Mississippt and lower Missouri leys, cleac or partly cloudy weather, northwest to south- west winds, generally high barometor and steady lower temperatare. Elsction Figures. Special dispateh to The lice. Covowevs, 0., October 21, 1 2. m. —The republican state con'r=l com mittee last night substituted Authony D. Bullock elector for Sematcr gleston, of Clicinnaii. This, with the substitation of Neleon . Sisson, of Gallia county, for Reprecentative TRUTHFUL THAYER Tells What Took Tipton Out of the Republican Party, And Shows Up Hs Inconsis- tency and Ingratitude. The addrees of Gen. Thayer, last eveninz st the Acsderry of Music, was listened to by a large audience, the Bouse was packed; even the standirg room being occup.ed to the last inch of space, and the gen:r.l was inter- rupted by fréquent and tumultuous burats of applause. After a few introdlictoby remarks by Hon. J. Neville, wherein he liken- ed tho speaker of the eveuing, to the futare president of the United Statos, James A. Garfield, ivasmuch es he had ved his covntry both in civil and military capecities and had been true to his trust in both., Gen. Tasyer tock the floor. To began his remarks by eoferring to the Obio state elestion Beemer, is the only ohaugs in electors Results from all the counties, which may be regaraed as official, are: Mellivaise, 364,041; Collett, 441,003; Linder, greeenbackor, 6,578; Rose. prohibition, 281. Total vote, 714,27 Raliroad Confes Special Dispatch to The New Yok, October 21,18, m.— The conference between the presidents of the Wabash, C., B. & Q, Union Paciiic, Missouri Pacific; and Atchi- son, To & SancaFe cailroads, was resumed yesterdy. After a scésion lasting till 4 p. m, an arrangement was arrived at, aud counsl for com- pavies interested were instructed to draw up papers of agreement, which, after being =igned by the presid will probably be made puby Hoartrending Scene. Spocial Dispatch to The Boe, Crscrxxati, October 21—1 a, m.—— Shorily after 11 o'clock yesterday a three-story brick building on the cor- ner of Broadway and Secoyd streets, occupisd by Benjamin Gay as a shoidy factory, caught fire from a far- face, “and in & few minutes the whle building was in flames. There were about thirty women employed in the upper story assorting rags, and it wiis 8000 ruMOTY 12 town that some of them had failed to mako their ap- pearance. Picrcing screams could also be heard for a few moments and the forms of three women wirs seen at a window. A bale of rags was rolled onto the walk, and the women toldto jump. Ono of them did so, aking her leg by the full, but the the idly sprezdivg fire had resched ers, aud they vanished from si time the firemen wore windows, bat wers teo late to women. The firemen then be fight the fire, Lut it was some t fore they could enter the fooin. When able todo a0 they found the bodies of five women, two of which were so badly burned that the flesh wou'd slip off the bones in the grasp cf the fire- mon. The bodies were Liwered from the window and taken to a vacant room near by, amid the most heart- rending scenes that have beea wit- nessed herefor many aday. The chi'- daen and other relations and friends pi h 81 of the victims went about wringing their hands and weeping, and Showing other signs of grief and distress. The victims were Mrs. Curran, a widow with four_children; Mrs. Daggatt, a widow with two_children; Mre. Sy- ren, who lived with her husbaud and had four children; Mra. Jackson, a widow with one child, and Miss Welsh. Large crowds of people werc about the scene in the afternoon. In the evening the friends of the deceased took charge of the remaiws. About £20,000 damaze was done the butlding sud contents. e L ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Disgatctios to Trm Bax. A young lady by the name of Miss Porter was thrown fcom a horse and killed in Breoklyu, N. Y., yesterday. There is some epizootic of a_ mild form at certain stables in Chicago. There is no interruption to business. Piqus, 0., October 20.—Orr, Leon- ard & Daniels oil will burned early thismorning. The warehouseadjoining was also consumed. Loss cver $100, 000. Insured $250.000. New York, October 20.—The po- lice board have taken measures tu pre- vent the colonization of voters. Sr. Louts, Oclober 20.—The epi- 2Zootic has made ita appesrance among the horses. It is of a mild form. CivcrsyaTr, October 2 At eleven o'clock this morning Benjamin Shod- dy's warehouse on Broadway and Seo- ond strects was discovered to be on fire, ana Yefore the flames could be subdued the building was entirely gut- ted. About twenty people, men and women, employed in the factory, es- caped, but three women—Mrs. Syr- ence, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Dogget —all married, were burned to death and their charred remains found by the firemen in the burning building. Mrs. Barret was injured seriously by jumping from a window. The prot- able loss on building and material is $20,000; insured. Kxoxvizee, Tenn., October 20. Jawes Dickey was murdered near Sev- ferville, twenty-five miles from here, yeosterday, by Ben Bryan and Hesson Charlee. Allare colored. Thetrouble criginated with Ben's daughter, a vo- man of ill-fame. Loxpox, October 20.—The Right Hon. Alired Henry, oue of the lurd justices of the conrt of appeals, died at his residence in this city this morn- He'was the third eon of the late Lord Chelmsford, and was born in 1838. Crscrssamr, October 20.—Mits Daggett, who was belioved to have been burned to death in the Hey- Shoddy disaster, reports herself safe. Five bodies have been recovered, all these of women, Two were burned beyond recognition. The husbands of the unfortunste victims assisted in the work of recovering the bo ‘Whisky Did It. Specil Dispateh to Toe Bee, ; ‘Nasuvizis, Tona., October 1, 1 a] m.—Jno. Harris, a carpenter, Killed Boney Hulsey, » ¢0 per, 8t Green- biar, Robertson-county, with a_barrel stave. Harris hit him such a blow in the forehead that it split his ekull all arcund. It was the result of a qoar- rel about whisky. Hareis was com- mitted to the Springfield jail. of 1864 Clament L. Valandingham was tae democratio candidate for governor at that 1 and John Brouzh was the reptiblican, Gen. thayer related how, on the evening after the election, as the returns were coming in, President Lincoln sent a dispa ch to summon Brough to the office. Brough came, and the president asked, **What is your majority now!” Brough ans- wered that it was 40,000. Lincoln then commanded him to remain at the office. At 2 o'clock the question came, ““What is your majority now!’ The answer was returned that it was 70,- 000. At 7 o'clotk the Guestion again cyme, and this time the anawer went bick, “One fuhdred ~thoiisand!” Then came the response flasing over the wires from Abrahsm Lincoln, “‘Glory to God in the highest; Obio has saved the nation!” Such wasthe oxciiement over that election, and such is the excitement over the pres- ent one. The same irsues areat stake to day, and egain Qhio has savéd the nation, The speaker then compared the democratic party, which had been out of office for twenty years, and was nearly starved to death, to an army of pliticel, trdips, wmatching onward §)ward Washington, headed by Ben Butler, J. Sterling Morton, Abbott, Tipton and other political renegades, singing the old hymn, “This is the day we long have sought, and moarn- ed because we foutid it not.” He then referred to Tipton, The gener- al could not recollect for a moment who the democrats had nominsted for governor of Nebraska, but at length remembered that it waa hia old friend Tipton, He spoke of Tipton's incon- sisteucy in the past, aud his ingrati- tude at the present time. He re callad aa_instance, #hich has proba- bly stipped that gentalman’s memory. He stated that when Horace Greeley was about_to be appointed to the Austrian mission, Tipton refused to confirm _the appointment with his voto, 8o radical was ho. The difficul- ty, it appesrs, was that Horaco Greeley had gone™on Jefferson Davis' bond. Mr. Tipton was remonstrated with by several of his friends, and among them Gen. Thayer himself, but he was inexorable. The result was that the appointment was a failure. On his return home to Brownville sev- eral of his constituents expressed their disapproval of nis action so strongly that he called a special meet- ing and stated his roasons for this step. Near the close of his speech he raised his right haud towards heaven, and said, “I solemnly swear that T will never vote for Horace Greeloy for any office, s help me d.” " And yet four years afterwards ho took the stump and canvassed for irecloy for president of the United States. Gen. Thayer then gavo what ho regarded as Tipton’s real reason for leavitg the republican party. Tipton's son was ccnsular clerk at Bradford, England, atone timo, and when the occapant of the office of consul was removed by death, Tipton spplied to Hamilton Fish, then secra- tary of state, to appoint his son to that office. Fishrefused, and Tipton Dagan to fall away gradually from the . Tho speaker accused Tipton of base_inzratitude to_the repub'icans of Nebrreka. They kept him in of- fico eizht years, during which time the emoluments of office amounted to some $40,000 Tipton, during Gr eley, bitterly accused Grant of nepotism, although during the whole time that he remained u office his two s0na also wero in_the employ of the government, and remain 1t to this day. The speaker then went on to speak of the question of states rights, aud of the use of the military at the polls. He.e he was interrupted by someone in the audience who wishe to know what he had to say about the Now York electios ’76. Gen. Thayerunderstood the person to say *66,and exclaimed with great emphasis Yoz, that was when Boas Tweed gov erned the New York polls, thut was when 40,000 illegal naturalization pa- pers were issued in ope year. That was about the time when Ho- ratio Scymour was elected on account of Tweed's manipulation of the bal- lot boxes. And Idon’t care what au- thority, military or otherwise is nsed to put down such glaring frauds.” Here the spesker could not be heard for some time on account of the cheering. The 76 question was, however, sstisfactorily anawered in the latter part cf the speech. The apeech was eloquent tnrough- out, and was listened to with the greatest attention. After Gen. Thayer had retired, the Gariield and Arthur glee clab favored the audience with some select cam- paign songs, which were heartily cheered. The military band from Fort Omaba also rendered some very fine music. POSTOKFICE CHANGES In Nebraska during tho week ending October 16th, 1880. Farnished for Tue Bex by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postofiice department: ¥ E:tablished — Endicott, Jefferson county, Jobn H. Tait, postmaster. Postmasters Appointed — Barada, IRichardson cousty, Herman Saave; | Chapman, Merrick county, Wm. H. | 2orris; Eagle, Cass_county, John J. Babr; Irvinglon, Douglas’ county, his cansass for |1 | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money snd Stocks. Wy STREM, October 0. 3; exchange steady at §4 82G4 843, GOVERNMENT=. Woue, Firm. U.S. 6%, S5 U.S 4 STOCKS, Fl m bt irregular. AP Tl a Canada 8o P s NI St Panl pf 5t J cocel LE Northwestern, Lak Proterod RL b & St v Wabash, WU Chicago Produce Market. Ciireato, Octoher 20, Wheat—Opeiied wesk and lower, but closed o higher than twenty-four hours ao. ~ No. 2 spring sold at 81 01 @l 0 for Novomberj nad €1 083@ 03 for December; closing at 81 03 for cash; $1 00 for Ocfober; $1013 for November; $1 033@1 03} for December; aud $1 044 for Janu- TS Gorm—Clnsd at yecterday's range of prices. ‘The latest rales of No. 2 being at 39} for cash, 393@39¢: for Octobor: 40}@403c for November; 414c for Decomber; and 45§c for May. _ Uats—Were'}@fc lower: No. 2 clos ing at B1c for cash; for October ; 304¢ for November for Decem- ber; and 344c for May. Ryje—Was unchanged, at 8ic for cash or Dotober; and 84ic for Novem- Ber. Barley—Was stronger and _igher; at 83@84s for cadk; and 82@83c for November. Whisky—81 11 Pork—Mess, 812 50@12 15 per bar- rel hicher; closiug at $18 50 for cash $18 62} for October; §12 25 for Nov- ember; $12 20 for seller the year. and $13 874 for January. Lud=Advanted $5@5je per 100 pyunde, and_closed at $815 for cash; §8 1548 174 for October; 88 05@ 8 074 for November; $8 00 for Decem- ber; and §8 02} for January. Chicago Live Sicck Market. Chicao, October 20. _Hogs—Were active, biit thé large cfforing produced a decline of 5@ 10c per 100 pounds; sales wers $4 40@4 70 for lizht packing and sl ping; $4 4594 80 for heavy packing; and §4 65@5 00 for good to choice hedyy shipping lo‘a; rectipts, 28,465. Caitle—There was a moderate in- 4552 to choice shinning cat tle, suitable for export trade and as receipta were light, prices ruled firm and & ehade higher for extra lots. Ex- tra g};rndcl were in large supply and therS was biit little dirposition to op- erato in this grade of stock. Prices ranged trom 3 12}@3 25 for stockers and feeders; and from $5 15@5 35 for choice to extra smooth shipping beeves for exportaticil, There was nothing jwhat-ver done In cows or Texan steers up to 11 o’clock, although the pens are well filled with different ho fresh receipts were New York Produce Marke®. New Yorx, October 20. Flour=Slightly in~ buyers’ favor; very moderate export aud home de: wand, round hoop Ohio, $475@5 60; choice d-, $5 10@6 00; suparfine west- ern $3 80@4 25; common to good ex- tra do, 84 35@4 70; choice do, $4 75@ 650; choles white wheat do,’ $4 630 Wheat—TIrregular; Chicago, 81162 117; Milwaukee, $116@117; No. 2 red winter, $1 16}; December $1 17§; No. 3 Milwaukee $1 12. Sales 300,- 000 bu. ®Butter—In good demand and firm; Ohio 15@30c. Eog:—Quiet at 19@22¢ for fair to ch ics. Corn—Qulet; No. 2, at 55fc;sales 125,000. Oata—Quiet. Whisky—Qoiet. Pork—§13 90 asked buyer of the ear. Lard—@8 60@8 70 for cash; $3 674 @8 G5 for October, §8 52} f.+ Novem- ber; 88 408 45 for Decombor; $8 40 for January; $8 423@8 50 for Febru- ary; $8 374@845 for sellor, of the year; §8 60@8 67} for buyer of the St. Lo.1s Produce Market. 8. Louts, October 20. Flour—Easier and lowor. Wheat—Opened lower, but ad- vaucad No. 2 1ed, $1004@l 003 for owly 81004 for Octcber; 81011 1013@1 02_for November; i$1 05i@ 041 for December; $1053@1 024@ 106§ for January; No. 3, 93j@94ic; No. 4 do, 89 bid. Corn—Batter for cash; opens lower at 39h@39%c for cash; 394c for October; 39§@39%¢ for November 40@39% for December; 40}c for January. O1ts—Uash 1s batter, futures easier; 294@29%c for cash; 29§@29}c for Oc. tober 294 for November; 313c bid tor Deember. Rye—Slow at 823. Barley—Unchanged. Lead—Steady at $4 50. Butter—Steady; dairy, 20@23c. Eggs—Better at 164@17c. Whisky—Quiet at 1 10. Pork—Dull, 815 50 asked. Dry Salt Meats—Scarce and firmer at $4 90@7 70@8 00. Bacon—Scarce and strong at $6 50 @8 5068 75. ~ Lard—Nominal. Receipts—Flour 7,000 bbls, wheat 96,000 bu, corn 18 000, bu, oats 18,000 bu, rye 3,000 bu, barley 10,000. | Shipments—Flour 12,000 bbls, wheat 36,00 bu, corn 10,000 bu, oats 18,000 bu, rye 3,000 bu, batley 10,- 000 bu. 2. Louts Live Stock Market. Sr. Louss, October 20. Hogs—Plenty and lower; Yorkers and Baltimores, $4 45@4 55; mixed ing, 84 50@4 60; butchers' to y, $460@4 75; receipts 0,600; ipments, 210, District Court. Proceedings had on_ yesterday, the Hon. James W. Savage, presiding: Henry Hotmeister was admitted to citizenship. State vs. Harry Austin; grand lar- ceny; verdict of guilty. State vs. Fentoo et al.; trisl post- oned until the 4th of November: |leave to take depositions on psrt of defendants in term time. State vs. W. H. Turnum; cotting | with intent to wound; verdict of guilty. | State vs. Heller; jury trial In pro- fE # ourned until 9:30 o'clock Henry Spohnzon.. this morsiag. 114} | Ooilision on the Ciocinnati and DOMESTIC DOINGS, A Lively Political Row Occurs in the Presence of the Presi- denial Party. Gen. Garfield Explains His Position on the Chinese Question. Dayton Railroad —Nams=s -ot the Orippled Victims. R Miscellaneous Itemis, ¢ e Conflictiog Factions. Spectal Dispatch (o The Bee, Sax Fraxcisco, October 20—3 p. m.—When the train with the presi- dential party arrived at Modests, a party of demoerats, who had been an- noyed by the playing of the band while waiting for tho arerival of the train, cheered for Hancock. While the president was making a speech other cheers were given for Tilden. The republicans choered for Hages, and rows followed and lasted for some time. Finally the tumult was quiet- ed, the band played saveral airs, rous- ing cheers were given for the presi- deut and the train passed on. Rallroa Accident. Spectal Dispateh to Thg Bee. Cixorsnatt, October 20,— 4 a. m.— Pas:enger train No. 20 on the C. H. &D. R. R. was run toto by a freight train at Jones station to-day, crushing in the rear car and damaging the en- ne. The following were badly scalded; none fatally; Dr. A, C. Jones, Conilersvillg, Ind.; Sarah Ma- han, Kuobnoster, M. ; Maggie Mahon and Sil-s Mahon, Nicholasville, Ky.; Fraok Mirtin, Milroy, Ind.; Daniel Reoniady, Collego Corner, O.; Philip Meehan, Jackson, 0.; Chae. Keehan, Jackson, O.; Semnel Bake, Oxford, 0.; Frank L. Thompson, Chicago; King Carson, Reilly, O.; Miss Jessie Kizkwhod, Indianapolis; Jf. W. Mor- zan, Georgotown, Ky.; Mrs, J. W. Marsh, St. Louis, snd H. Y. Miller, College Corner, . Serious Railroad Accident. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. Cinorx¥att, 0., October 21, 12 m- —The accidert on the & D. rail. road at Jones Station, has proved to bes very serious affair. The south bourd train was backing on fheswitch when the Hamilton accommodaticn came thtndering along at a rapid «p>-d, and bhere Boing 4 Heavy fou, the engineer was unsblo to see the train, a3 it was backiog up, till it was too late, when he applied the af brakes, sounded the whistle, which arouscd the Pissengera in the rear coach of tho wrecked train, aud jump ed off. The gngine ploughed into the rear coach splitting it In two, and com- pletely demolishing it. o second soach was also badly damaged. The injured pastengers were all in the rear coach, and were thrown into one end, a pile of bruised and wounded humanity. All werb terribly scalded by the escaping stéatri of the encine. Engine No. 33 was completely teles coped. Its boiler head was staved in and it was left a total wreck. Word was sent fo Hamilton, and Doctors Walton, Brown, Talhott and Shaffer rorponded. Drs. Patterson and Mus- sey, of Glendale, and Dr. Reed ani ohors, of Lockport, attended and dressed the wounded and dying, While removing the wreck a truck fell and cut off two of Michnel Brodan’s fing- ers. The wounded wero taken to Hamilton and Cincinoati, while ove or two remain st the scene of tho dis- aster carefully attended. Piucky Greece. Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, October 20, 4 p. A cable special says the Greek govern- mont has notified England that having failed to receive sid_from the Euro pean powers, she will occupy Thessaly alome. Bood Purchese. Bpeclal Jispaich to The Bee WasniNGros, D. C., October 20, 4 p. m.—There will be o change in the weekly programme for the purchase of bonds on account of the sinking fund, and the assistant freasurer at Now York will to-day purchase two aud & half millions. - An Effective Damper. Special Dispatch to e Brx. Cutcago, October 20—4 p. m.— William Kelloy, night foreman of the South Sido Rolling mills, waa killod early this morning by a damper in the hot blast chimney, weighing 160 pounds, falling on him. Garfleld on Chinese Labor. Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Yorx, October 20 —4 p. m— The following letter fromGen. Garfield ia published here to day: [Personsl aud O nfldential | House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Wasarxetoy, D. C., January 23, 1880 —Dear Str:—Yours in relation to the Chinese problem came duly to hand, I take it that the question of employes is only s question of private and corporate economy. Individuals or companies have the right fo buy labor wherethey canget itthechapest We have a treaty withthe Ch'ness gov- ernment which should bo r. y kept until its provisions are abro- gated by the actions of tho general government and I amnot prepired to say that it should bo sbrcgated until after great manufaciuring interests are concerved in the matter of labor, (Sigued) Very truly yours, JaMES A, GARFIELD. ToH. L Morey, employers union, Lyna, Mass. LOST ON THE “ALPEN Spectal Dispatabios to T Bax. Cutoaco, October 20—10 a. m. —Thero were reports last night that the bedies of & man and boy, and one of the life boats of the *‘Alpens” had came ashore near Holland, but they could mot be verified. The only body recovered was that_of Mrs Newton Bradley, of Silver City, New Mexico. Tt was picked up on the beach n the residence of 7. Sauter, five miles north of Hol'and. It was but par- tially dressed and had o life preser- ver on. Hor snawl strap containing a Navagi blaoket, shawl and houd was picked up on the beach avd re- tarned to the hotel just aa she packed it for her lake trip, it having never been unstrapped. Mrs. Bradley has almost facal iliness. fite of their mother and two_ dai tere, s0 far irom their New Mex home, isone of the raidest the calamity. It is stated that Mrs. Bradley and davghters, had intended to take prssage on the ““Muakegan’ woather beivg so pleasant, they were induced to saul earlier by the “Al- pena” es it w the davshter's health. Mrs. Bradley 1t) have been the wife of o vealthy banker at Santa Fo, or. Bilver City. L. Landreth, of Muskegan, was mot o the “Alpena” as reported. The Goo irich Transportation Line cflicers #ce severely criticised for not keeping duplicate Lists of passengers on the bosts, The terrible fate of the * peua,” and the uricertainty s to who o¢ haw many wore abroad, shows the nocessivy of such lists. Cipt. Good- rich says it is not done by any steam- 6rs on the lakes of on the Okio or Mis- sissippi rivers. Lo sagn it would be almost impossiblo to have a shore lst, ts touch at so many smali places, and pecple get abroad, while & the larger plsces, they rush on un- til the last moment and do not regis- rete fare until the vessel is Capt. Goodrich does not think there wers over twenty passenzers on ths “Alpena,” as that was about the average number his boats had been carrying recently, and a1 she left tirand Havenin the nicht, the number would naturally be small er. He thinks thers will be no dif- ficulty in ascertaining exactly whe were aboard ina few days. At vari ance with the c¢ ptain’s hopes, comes a despa‘ch from Grand Haven, whi L ys: Friday evening was mild, and the lake smooth notwithstanding the stormsi nal wis ur, A fulcomy’e aer of pa sengers went aboard the “Al- pen.” Beeides those from Grand Haven there was a large number whe hurried aboard from the train, feating to be Lite, The total number is as- cortained as high as eighty, which with the officers and crew would make e hundred fore leaving, a_gentleman s:id to Capt. Napier, *‘Captain, you are go- ing to have a good night.” He looked at the sky aud replied, “I do not like that circle around the moon.” The following dispatch was the only uews of the “Alpena” received 8y the (Goodrich company this morning: Horzaxp, Mich., October 20. Capt. A. E. Good-ich: 1 bave jast comg from the beach five miles Zvay, Capt. Brittin says to t:li you that the ploces of the he discovered were unmistaka- by the *“Alpena.” The body of an elderly lady was washed ashore with a life prescrver on, marked ““Alpena.” Will give you fnrther details in the far out in gued) T. H. BoLBROOK. It is not known who the lady spoken of in this dfspatch was, un- less it is Mrs. Bradley. Capt. Good- rich says: ‘‘Capt. Napier was & man 1l of courage. There was no auch g s cowncdice about him. He d that hang-on, bull dog tenacity that - would not give up as long long as thera was & fighting chance.” The Goodrich company has a large force of men north and south of Grand Haven patrolling the beach, and as soon a3 a body is found the fact will be forwarded by telegraph. Barry Von Pelten, at Port Sheldon, twelve miles south of firand Haven, found the body 6f a boy about 9 years of age. There is nothing to indicate who he is. A truuk was also found. It con- tains & number of letters addressed to r2 McConnell, care steamer “Alpena.,” A tag was also found with tho address of “Mrs. George Me- Connell, Oconto, Wis.,” stampted on it. Mrs. McConnell wes formerly stewardess of the “Alpena,” and was on her way home to Wiscon: Registration Notice. State of Nobraska, Douzlas County. -rs ice ia hereby given that I will it in the storo f E. W. Wyman's, h streot, threo docrs south of Pos Office, on Minday, Wednesdny and Saturday, October 25th, 27th and 30th, alao on Monday, November Lat, 1850, for the purpote of registering the electors of the fourth ward, Ciry of Omaha, Dovglas County. In witness whereof, I hereunio set my hand this 15th day of October, A. D., 1880. Joux S. Woon, Registrar of said ward. 015-16¢ Real Estato Transfers, James R. Young to John J. Leb- bert: w. d. sw. }, sw. }, sec. 23, and nw. 1, sec. 26, t. 16, r. 11 0.—82 00 Wm. Pitt Kellogg to Sarah Gibson: w. d. lots 1 and 2, block 1, Capitol Hill addition, Omaha—$1850. Wm. F. Heins, connty treasurer, to Eliza Parcell, t. d, 56 ft. front next north of south 58 ft. in lot 51, McEa- tee’s addition, Omaha—SL70. Matilda and Charles E. Lindsley to Henry Closterman: w. d. w 60 ft. of Iot 3, block 16, Omahs . Louis K. and Maggie E. Magerg to Diertech Mayers; w. d., lots 3 and 4, block 1, Shinn’s addition, Omaha— £300. Julia R. and Richard I. Dodge to Simon Lohman; w. d., lot 4, block , Omaha—$3,250. Gao. Armstrong and wife to Mra. Carrie Shinn; w. d., lot 17, block 1, Armgtronc's Izt add., Omalis—838 Moscs Shina and wife to Fred or: w. d, lot 16, block 1, Armstrong’s 2dd., Omah1—£1000. Sophla Lowe to Samucl D. Mercer: 5 48 nw, } ses. 16, tp. 157r. 18, and part_s. 4 no. } sec. 17, tp. 15, r. 13, 6.—87840. Samuel D. Mercer: q. c. d., 62 72-100th . ios. % ne. }and n. } sec. 17, tp. 16, r. 13, 6.—81,663.29. Fred. B. Lows and Charlotts A- aame property. Gedrgo T. Mills et al. to Lizze C. Omaha— §2,500. has yet been heard. The youngest was still sutferin from effecta of ar. The terrible things in which arrived here yesterday, but the 'd be a’v.ntigeous to In 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machirtes. REMEMBER. That Every REAL chine h:s this Trade Mark cast into the | Stand and bedded in the Arm of the Machine. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Sul ordinate Emily and J. W. Satterthwait e; Smythe to 8. D. Mercer, q. c. d., Mercer, w. d., s 4 lot 8, block 135, ERICKSON Witolesale'and Retall Manw facturing JEWELERS, E-LARGEST ST0CK 0¥ — Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in thef] City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodge, Opposito Postofli HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prie W. J. EROATCH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. oet11-9me T 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 simplest 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 sales so far this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addreesed to the Omaha Office, ‘will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Bavenport and 15th Sts." Omaha. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. he GENUINE the chive has 1579 exc eeded thatof ‘en ury in which this “Old n before the public. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Dayl Fur cvery Lus'ness day in the year, The “0ld Reliab'e” Singer is the Strongest, the Simplest, the Most Durable Sewing Ma- Sewiog Ma- em- chine ever yet Con- stracted. tates and Canada, and 3,007 O th America. sepl « in the Okl wtf Dftices, in the United World and MAX MEYER & CO., ONL A ELA . CUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNTY GOOD- TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS k haots of Nebraska to inspect our ?geali;o‘?(}gnfi{ex:?svg glz]; meet the wants of all in good Goods Emily and J. W. Satterthwaite to Sophia Lows, q. ¢. d., 62 22100 acres ins4ne} sec. 17, *p. 15, r. 13e— $1,663.28. Bamo to Fred. B. Lows,q. c. d, blocks 10 and 11, Lowe's 2d additio, Omsha—31. Wm. F. Helrs, county treasurer, to Abner Fronch, t. d., lcta 32, 38,73, Nelson's addition, and Iot 6, block S, lot 2, block T, Shinn's 2d addition, Omaba—$12 03. HANGING BASKETS. spent several summers in Grand +b and made many warm friends. Of her two dsughters, who accompan- fed her on this fatal voyage, nothing Low Prices Car load, plain and hanging, at SHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, Evans’, 14th and Dodge sts. Cor. 14th and Dodge Sts, 10-tu-th-sat sugli-eods