Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 1

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29 1880. VOL. X. blished ISTL. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS, Garfield’s Position on the Chinese Question' De- fined and Sub- staniated. AR?AINS “STATE ] Fifteen Hundred Veteran Sol- diers Make a Pilgrimage to Mentor Farm. b SEMIS’ AGENCY, ui Douglas Street. The Propeller *“Europe” Re- ported Lost on Lake Michigan. Garfisla's Speech to the Vetersas. Spectal dispatch to The Bee. Cuxveraxn, 0., October 22, 18, m, —About 1,500 vetersn soldiers and sailors, of Cayahoga county and ¥i- cinity, went to Mentor_yesterday to pay their respects to Gen, Garfield. Haviug marched from the Lake Shore train to the lawn headed by two bande of music, Gen. M. D Legzort the loader of tho veterans, delivered a epeech urging the carrying out, as aitizens, the principles for which they, Adier fought. Gen, Garfield : poke as follows: Couiavesi—Auy man that csn see 1,200 of bis comrades in his front door’ yard [iauchter], has reason to be proud as for anything that can woil happen himin this world. [Applause.] After that has happened he doea not much cure what elss hap pens or what else don't happen. To 108t every rogi- from tegiments and brigadesand divisions of slmost every other state; 1o sce this large asecmolage of survivors of the war sixtoen yoara after it is over it a great sight for any man to look on, aaa T greet you all with gratitude for this visit. | Its personsl compliment is great, but thera is anothr thoaght in it far greater than that to you and to ma. Just over yonder, about ten wiles, when I was & Iad, 1 heard the first patriotic speech of my life, It was a specch tht Joshua R. Giddings ing. He had come home to appesl to his constituents. A south- ern man had drawn a pistol on_bim while he was spaaking in favcr of hu. man liberty, aud marched over toward s bim to shoot him down, to stop his St epee h aud uench the voice of liherty. T remember but ono thing that theold hero said i1 the course of that speech 50 long ago, aud it was this: *“I know that T was speaking for hibarty, and T felt if the assassin shot mo down, my aseech would stll go and triumph. The million of men that went out foto the field of batdle to fight for our union, felt just an that speaker felt— that it they ehould all be sho down, the cause would still go on, W fel, you ali felt, that 2Zound you, and be- hind you, was a force, # cause, » imigortal trath, that would o oo from one steom same. Call and wold very che £ %0 acce low; now is your time 1 of stroot car tracka on Saun- 7isr addition. south of stroeta, 90x132 ¥ o0, 24CE ADDITION. Fark Avenus and Georgia stroet, 1 near head of St Mary's 300 cach. Seven years intereet 1o those who will o haildiuge. Fr further . P. BEMIS, Agont, cntll and Douglia Strects. 3 and Twenty-trat strocts, Fin Tot on 10500 Tots on 20th, near St. Mary's aven. e ' $350 5 8900 roe, $450. near %dth St., 8000 each. 1 Howard reet, §700. irad Viow addition, sotth of U. P *, tom 515 t0§ 00 each 70 foot, on 15U street, mouth residincs, for 82,000, or will ote a? from §350 0 §500 IVERVIEW ADDITION. { bewatitul residonce lota, lo- adition on Capitel HHl, be 1 hutld oo substantial Call andaxauing plat and get AL BSTATS AGENCY, than formerly, with more satisfactory results. In the districts where thio largeet production is the oil 1s of a bal quality and unealcable at any price The refiners are not able to rnn to their full capacity, which is 1,400, 000 barrels a yoar. In 1879 the amount refined was 475,750 barrels. Fifteen million dollars are mvested in refineries. Noldle Monev inthe Treasury. Special disyateh to Tus Lzx. WasHINGTON, October 22, 1 a. m.— The treasury yesterday purchased 342,010 ouaces of mine silver for de- livery at the Philadelphia, San Fran- cisoo and New O:leans mints. From frequent inqui the treasury department, it seema that an impression prevails throughout the Souniry that money is parmitted to ac- oumilate in the treasury when it might be used in the purchass of the interest_bearmg debt. In reply to ons of the mauy inquiries the tollow- ing explavatory ietter his been ment! Wasnix 10w, October 21, Smth, Otsexo, Mich: 1 am in roceip of your leiter of the 16th inst., asking why the treas- ury does mot use a circamulatir ver and gold bond to liquidzte Vaited States bonds miatuted, which may be paid at the option of the govern- ment. Tn reply I have toinform you that, under the resump‘ion act, there was au accumulated fund for the re- demption of outstanding lozal tender totes of about $145,000,000, being about 40 per cent of the amount of notes outstanding, redeemable on de- wand from that fund, and as small 4 sum as was deemed_pradent o hold fot that parpose, In addition to this it is, of course, mecessary to have a small balance from which to pay tho ordinary curcent excensts of the gov- erament, thits making the total avail- able cash in tho tressury about $1. 000,000, though, of course, this amount varies as the reeeipta ex- penditures of the government tempor- arily increase or diminish. Beyond that amount, however, there bas beeu no permanent accumulation of money in the tressury. 1n fact,the availablo balance to-day is a little less ihan that of a yearago. All the excess of ra- ceipts over expenditares during tho last year has been applied to tho re- duction of the interest bearing debt, of which thero has been purchased with surplus revenue, in open market, £108,971,100, in which there will bea saving in each year $5,817,006 50 of _interest. method of purchasing bends in the 0en market was made necessary, for the reason that there have been no bonds payablo at the option of the government sines the complotion of the reftinding operations more than a year ago. Very rospectfull, Toton, A To Jas §. ling Secy. The War Subaiding. Spectal diapatch to Tum Ban Caicaco, October 2 The Wabash road yeet ita Sk Tioltis fare agai Cents to one do'lar, other charge. The crowded With geople. ke dny pue_up from fifty “ary short time hefore one. ta will sl for as oday. They are west ot Cr ighton Jfrom 8180 to §00 per e Wabash road wore as follows, al) ited: Kauces City, 50 centei 8t 81; Peoria, #1; 3 kaonville, St Joseph, tac, “pringield, 8. By the L uis road rates were aa fo Lous, 81; Kaos:s City, 80 cons; Sprinf1d and Jack-Bnsille, #8; Hon- uibal snd Wumdy, §2; Keokuk, 83 Xo unlimitei tickats are s 1 The managers of the eastern mot yestordad, andin view of the Al- your bodies aud mine, and sury Your brigades, all your alli your battles, You are to day in the same belef. You way all die, and Vet we beliove that afrer us the fin- mortsl (ruth for which wa fought wil lve ina united hation and & united people against all faction, and against all division, so long as there shall be a continent of rivers, aud monntaiks, aud lakes. It was that reat b-lief that lifted yoi all up into the heroic L light of great soldicrsiu the wa¥, snd and Douglas Strcois. 1§ 1g that belief that you cherish to- ton's cutting of eastera ratey, reaffirm ed their resolutions of Wednesday, e north of Nichoias 3t 25 14th strocts 100 10 000, Gise' addition in and Califo not to participate in the cutting. Riin_ Achore. Speriat Dispatch ts Thu Bvh Fai , Ocrobor 221 a, m.—A dispateh from Victcria, British y, and watry with you on all your pligrimages, and ali your reunions. In that that great beli‘f and in that in- spiriug faith I greet you hero to day. [Applause | Aund in that we will go 22 on to whatever fate iiay have in store for us, 1 thauk you soldiers, I thank you comrades, for this splendid demonstration of yoar faith, your con- { fidense and your regard for me. Why, * gentlemen, this home of mue_will | mever b the ssme j'ace azain. I am s | denposed to bulieve that 2 man does “resis, 00« | mot take everything away fc iR stroey, | ¥hen he takes his body away. * | #3id that long after the death of the ! first Napoleon his soldiers believed that on certain anniversary days he | came out and reviewed all his dead | troops. That doubtless was &_mere fictton of the imigination, but I shall e to believe that in all’ time here- v " | after, the character, and spirit, and =+ doot, il | impressiontof my coraradeehip will live 2% | on this turf, and under_these trees, o W dary | and in this portal, and it will be & part of my comrades in all days to { come. [Applause] Gentleman, I thank you with all my_heart, and I ask you for your ske and foe my owa, to let me introduce to_you Sén- ator Matthews, a brother eoldier. Gen. Garfield’s remarks, which were loudly spplsuded, were clcsed, and the Hon. Stanley Matthews was called for and made a fifteen minutes speech. The ladies of Cleveland will | pay a visit to the republican The following dispatch was sent the soldiers and sailors on their return last night Mz, Wado Hampton, Columb'a, 8. C.: Stm:—Twelve hundred veterans, members of the Gariield and Actbur veteran_corps, of Cuyahoga counts, | Ohio, who have just returned from & visit toGen. J. A. Garfield, a; Men- tor, hereby send you their compli- ments and say toyon that they will, on November 2, 1880, vote as they shot, and that their address will be Cleveland, 0. (Signed) M. D. Lecorr, President of the Corps. * firstaddition, JISH PLACE. the busi. fow steps onaeand Agent, 1l sin, bewsen ot in depth. Wil dicide itymak- ). Call and get full particulars, trect, 105 feet. east frontage | 1 just south of the Kilza This s g B el b e S and o lmorove BEMIS, Asont. © | ORBACH'S ADDITION. achs first and secovd ad tion | 161%, 15th, 10th &nd 200 stroets, between | Shierman and Clark st ccts, very C.p. ‘Shopa, smelting works."etc | s prices rom from $300 o 41:100 cach, Guly smuall payment down and long 1 Cont intertet to Shose. who wilim. | GEO. P. BEMIS, 15th and Douglas Sirect. Parker's addition, between | se. King and Campbell's Ste., 19 fots with south fronts and 6 blocks north of i Petroleum in Russia. | Special Dispatch to The Bee Trrosviu, Pa., October 22, 1 a. m.—The Petroleum World - will pub- lish to-day the advance shects of a re- port of the Rassian oil fields,made ty ths American consal to Secretary Evarts. The oil district is at Boku, | on the Caspian Sea. The first well was drilled with tools in 1871, Prior to this they had all byen dog. there were 136 wells; in 1862, 220 wells; in 1872, 415 wells. The ok o S'e | wells aro short lived, Lut somo pro- e v | duced large quantiton of ail Tre | o1 tarms for sl 1n Dougls, Sarpy, | CORBDI Dotes one that fowed 3,000 W i o B, Dodges Sstadersaod Fasers | barrels a day. Bulle have the conso- Iation of knowing that the oil has but little value compared with American petroleum. One well is now produc- 1a Hor 3 mice lota 8 uaders ani I sclected lands in the | cy. Call and get maps, | 3, 60 and $1.50. In 1850 s i e T, atitl~d “the uu\.wk“ fred e mthom Geo. P. Bemis’ ' map of the ebraska” for ing eighty barrels a day. At the oros. ent prices it don't pay o save all the produstion, and it is flowing into the Volga river. Tho consul reports that he was a witness to one well flowing 2 the British steamsh “Hylton Castle,” from Newcastl-, la- den with 1,800 tous of Wellington caal for the California markee, triick a reef aboit eight miles south of the harbor at 11 o’clock We nesday night, during a deuse foz. At last reports she was in a dangerous coudition. Garfleld’s Denial Verified. Special Disoatch to The Bes. CLEYELAND, October 22, 1 a. m.— Gen. Garfield's positive denial of tho letter regarding the Chinese, which it is asserted ho wrote to 8. L. Morley, of the employers’ union, Lynn, Masa., January 23d, is not in the slightest degree questioned by those who have had conversation with him on the sabject of Chinese labor within a few years past. Wm. F. Swift, city edit- or of The Cleveland weacer, states that he twice heard him express views contrary to the ideas given on the Morley letter, and while calling on Garfiold at Mentor farm hefore his nomination, the following interview respecting ~ coolie labor occurred M. Swift wrote the matter out, and the same day published it, and pre- served the article in his scrap book. ““What is your opinion, General, in reference to the Chinese question!” “I have a grest deal of sympathy with the pe plo of Calfornia and other Pacitic states in reference to this subject, but it was a mistake on the part of some congressmen to con- found the emigration of the regular Chinese to this country with advent of the coolies who_may be brought under contract, and perhaps as slaves. We have the right to reject all slaves. Theroare laws to_prevent_thoir im- portation to the United States. As in od times the slave law can be made to apply to coolies just as stringuently. To obtain the end in view, of preventing the introduction of coalie labor to the disadvantage of the working classes of tnis country, we might make a treaty with China with which it would be understood that slaves or coolies were not to be landed on our shores; but to say that any well behaved, law abiding persons should be kept away when desirous of coming of his own free will, aside from the coolie system, would be hard and contrary to the intentions of our in- utions.” <Will a bill of the character you in- dicate be apt to passl” “A bill in'some modified way will be preserted, and if in the proper shape | relative to coolies, we, the republ cans, iu congress, will be willing to help'its passage, aud the president | will concar in it, otherwise not.” | morning for Grand Haven. FOREIGN EVENTS. Montenegro Spurns Tur- | key's Terms for the | Cession of Dul- ‘; cigno, vTerrific Explosion in London Followed by a Great Conflagration. TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION. Bpecial dispatch to The Bes. xvox, October 21—10p m.—The port sireet parafine oil stores {exploded in this city this afternoon. The shock was tremendous, and ws follow.d by s great conflagration. The catisd is not yet known. - The neigh- borhood was thrown into great (xeite- ment, and thousinds ru-hed to the No |8pot to witness the pectacle. " | lives aco reprrted lost. TiiE DULCIGNO DIFFICULTY. pecial Dispatch t0 Tho Beo TLoxpox, Ostober 21—10 p. m.—A Constantinoplo dispatch says that in the hegotiations between Turkey and Montenegro concerning the surrender of Duleguo, the Turkish government imposo the conditions that Montene- gro shall hold the dietrict nominally, but that Turkish property there shall be resvected; the liberty of Turkish jects guaranteed; and the atatue of lake Scutari maiotaine Ta caso Turkey's proposition i8 accefst- ed, Montenegro is to assume the dis to be responsible for Tark- gration; and to maintain the Turkish flig; Turkish vessels trading with Dule'sno t6 be guaranteed against moiestation, aud also the property of the government; Turkish laws now in force to be maintained. To this Mon- tenegro objects that the terms are practiclly absurd; that they are tan- rameunt o & retention of the district; aud declares that Montenegro cannot accept them. The Turkish are now considering Montenegro's ob. jections, and the ambassadots of the powtrs dre conferring upon & substi- tute for a new protocol demanding the surrender. CABLECRAMS. Specinl diepatehts £ The Beo. A Berlin dispatch #ays that the Montenegrin commission says that the surrender of Duleigio ahall take plae in tho presence of European repre- sentatives. A dispatch from Athens says there are now 45,000 men under ariis in Areice. A dispiten from Cettinge says that P ince Nikita will hold a great coun- cil of war on Satardap: A Uonstantinople dispatch Turkey hns dropped her objectionable conditions v grding the surrendes, iuake sho ks were felt yester- day throughout Spain and Portugal. Oue hundred and ftg adatcl nial police hava besn 8ot to Kuerry, The wshop and clergy of Cork diccase h ve conforred t gether and have for- sul ted ascheme ror land reform sim- ilirto the Claire deolaration, They 1 denspncs the Pafnell progranime. Eliza Lindsano, the German au- Gioress, committed suicide at Covita- A dispalch & the London Daily News from Alexandris s ys Ezypt is d patching 1,600 troops to the Abyssin- 1an frontier, : M Felix Riot presided at a_tovolu: tionary mieeting ab Relleville; Fearico; Jesterdny. The meeting passed a Tesolution engaging to become jointly rosponsible for the panalty imposed on M. Piatt, The speach of the king of Greeoe, which was deliver:d yestetday; was paciic in tone. A London dispstch says nolitile ex- citement was caused on the Thames course by the appearance of Riley's paper boats. The scullers examined them with great interesl and pro- nounced their opinions. Sotie wero favorable and others condemnatory upon them. Haulon done some very hard work yesterday on the Thames cotires, but Hosmet and the other oarsmen took it rather easy. T-ickett and Laycock have returned to Patoey, and will go 10 the Isle of Wight for a short holi- day. The celebrated race horse ‘‘Robert the Devil” will be offered for sale at Newmarket next week. A temporary safe conduct has been granted Count Von Arnim to enable him to prosecate bis law suit in' Bor- in. Prince Bismarck seriously contem- Dlates granting amnesty to insubordi- Nate socialist Tho Franciscan friars at Arignon, France, ar preparing to stand a siege, They have stored large quantities of provisions aad have bricked up he doors to their monastery. e More Particulars of the Lake Dis- aater Special dispatcli to the Bee Caicaco, October 22—10 p. m. —Onejof the saddest reaulta ofthe ter- rible dissster to the ““Alpena” is the loss of the Osborne family. _John Os- borne, a youog man about 31 years of aze, has been living in Muskegan. He was offered a situation in the Chicago houso of Furst & Bradley, and he and his family were moving to Chicago when death overtook them. The fam- ily consisted of father, mother, Annie, » daughter 25 yoars of age, Johnuie, aged three and a balf, Eddie, sged | two, and Tommy, aged about seven. The following despatch was received by Mr. John Usbore, grandfa: the children, from the ‘sgent of the Goodrich Transportation Company at Grand Baven, this morning: | Th oldest boy, Thomas Osborne, | has been found. What disposition | do you wish made with the body? He was identified by George Dobon. S gnoi) W. Huwearey. George Dobon is Mrs. Osberae's | brother. The cld gentleman and his | wife are both almost heartbroken over | their terrible loss. They left this ! They will have the budies removed to Chi indications. Spocia) Dispateh to Tho iee. Wasaixoros, Ociober 22, 1a. m. | —For the uoper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys, cleac or partly to the extent of flooding the ground | trict by occasic nd stopping work in | in the vicinity, cloudy weather, preceded in firet dis- 1 snow or rain; in the first alightly higher barometer; colder the “Alpena” from Wells & Co., of this city, from their factory at Iona, Mich. Portions of the wreck are coming in alorg the eastern ‘shore of the lake and besch for nearly twouty miles above and telow Hollsnd is covered with evidences of the diater, aud the opinion of many who have seen wreckage is that the “‘Alpena’s” timbers wore absolu‘ely rotten. The wood shows no evidence of splintering and is broken apart, the manner of separating being literally clesn. Tt is argued that the unsoundness of the timber whero the breakiog ocourred is due to the frequent washing of the deok. The hull has not yet made it appesrance on the shore, and some claum itjmay bestillata polnt of safety. A number of coffins have fated ashore, which wore a pafkof the Al penn's” cargo. Osptain A. B. Good vich president of the- @dodrich “Iffte, says the idea that the “Alpena” was fotten is 80 absurd that it can be indghed at. ‘Tho boat passed exam- ination by underwriters and Upited Stutes inspector only a few months ago, and underwent through repairs lst'winter. While some par:s of the dppe wood wo.k might be unsontd this did not affect the safety of the steamer. Th points upon which tae “Alpena's” safety deprnded in astorm wete her forward works and her hu'l, dud o was confident thst thase were as staunch: as they could possibly be. Cuicaco, October 22, 1a. m.—The theory first advanced in these des- patches that the “Alpena” foundered in mid-lake, probably opposite Mil- waukee, is now generally accepted as the most plausible from all the facts now coming to 1 ght. A special from Mlwaukeo says the Goodrith ling steamer ‘‘Menominee” arrived at noon yesterdsy. She left Grand Haven at two o'clock Wednesday worniing, and repofts sce nig the head pieco of the cabin of the wrecked steamer, with the name ‘‘Alpena” upon it, hauled up on the beach late st night ‘The “Menominee” re- ported that the luke was strewn _with portions Gf ‘*Alpena’s” wretk, the of: ficers of the “Menominee” concladed from ths loca‘ions of wrecked picces that the ““Alpens” foundered about mid way aoross the lake; The theory is also adopted by the Goodrich line managers in _this city. A dispatch from Holland says Manager Hall of caud Haven aivises thet a_tig has arrived with thfeo bodies—Alired Spreath, of Geand Repids; M. Uross- man, of Grand Haven; and_a lady, sujpased to be Mra. Farl, Hart, of Wiite Pigeon: A Grand Havelt dls: pa‘ch gives the fullowing particalare: Two more bodies have just been br.ught in by a government tug That of a man idencified ¢« M. Crossman, of this place, and a woman dressed in black, with gold bracelet on left wrist; Iarge topaz ting on_middle fiog-r of left hand; corset nist Jaced ug, Ufesses tiot buttoned clear up, as thoush put on in great huste, glussos hanging from cord around her neck. A potk- at-hook folind in her pocket bears the namo of “Mrs. Cclo, Muskegon.” The bodies were found about three wies from shore at 10 o'clack yester- Hay. Wodlow, The Yodd of & Wath | DOMESTIC DOINGS, In Variety and Quality the | Best the Market Affords, i {The Givil Authorities of Color- ado Determined to Rasp Berry. Five Lives Lost by a Distillery Explosion, Near Terre Haute, Ind. The Milituy Authorities Pre- paring for the Reception of the Sitting Bull and His Band. Caring for Diamonds. Special Disyntch to The Bee. New Yorg, October 21, 4 p. m.— In the suit of Charler Dean, agent of Theresa Bell, to recover for services a8 her escort, and as the custodian of her diamots during a trip to Eurupe, the jury in the supreme contt circnit gave the plaintiff a verdict for §1,000. Destructive Flames. Bpscial Dispatch to The Bee, Evassviui, Ind., October 21.—A fire at Mt. Vernon, at midoight, de- stroged Tuhon, Boyce & Co.s dry goods and grocery store; Geo. Hen- rich's threo story brick; Mt. Vernon banking company's three atory brick, Richendorf and Willams’ frame burld- ings, Poter Waltora’ saloon, Jas. D nis’ restauraut, Tko Kahn's ssloon, J. Slimmerman's boot and shoe store, G. Feltman’s barber shop, Truman & Wolf's butcher_shep, A. J. Clark’s jewelry store, Leonard's three story ek afid othet buildings. Loss, 150, 000; about half inspred. Distillery Exploston. pocial diapatah 1K The B CiNcrnNati, October 21—4 p. .= Cox & Fairbanks’ distillery, situated near Terra Hauto, on the Wabash riv- er, otplnded st evoning. Thero were five mén killed outeight. THeir names were James Denry, fireman; John Brooks, brick mason; Harvey, & coloed, laborgr; Win. Bergman and M. Reli-y. ~I'he lasf nam#d 14 a rasi- dent of Cincinmati. Seven others wera badly injured, as follows: Frank Stanley, firemao, had both of his legs dnd arwa brokent shoulder distocated and head bruised; will not ry,Wilsofi, head bruised and in a eritical eondition. Pl Mehring, wound in_the head; will probably recover, Wm. Kurtley, fif- teen, years old, arms broken and badly goalded, will dio, Henfy Ulinkle, badly scalded and bruised. Frank Brown. bruisedand injored internally. George Trout, skull fractured, collar tond, brakeni snd badly scaldod. Staniey, the hveman, dicd during thi wately to whichever of the Sioux agencies_the government may sssign them If vozersury Allison can, tell im that troops will move in force F 10t surrender. - a Swirh, Captain and A. A.'C. Forr Bororn, Oct. 15. To Adjitant Gonerai, Depertment of Dakota, St Pual, Min Major Ilzes, 5th infantry, tells me Mo met mouth of the Missouri, a runner from Sitting Bull's camp, the same one Miles sent out to demand Sitting Bull's surrender, who told him ho bronght word from Sittiog Bull that ho was willing fo surren- der. Did not want the troops to move against him, but wanted a little more time, aud he would then come in. He ssid Sitting Bull was influenced in this dotermination by nt advices ko had recaived from e queen of England. This would reem to corroberate Allison's state- ment. D. H. BROTHERTON, Msj. Seventh infantry. A Youthful Suicide. Spectal Dispatel to Thg Bee. Cixomssari, Octobsr 21— 4p. m.— George Gohen, aged 14, a puril at the district scheol, shot himself in the left breast to-day with suicidal Intent. His motive i not known. He may possibly recover. Still Cutting snd Slashing. a1 Dispateh to Tuw St. Lours, October 21 —4 p. m.— The Chicago and Alton railroad to- day began to cut rates on the easiern seaboard cities, but up to tne present has not been followed by any of the oompeting lins. The rate to Pitta- burg hs been cut nearly one-third and to other cities proportionetely. The iden is to involve the eastern roads in the war. Agent Berry's Fate. Spectal Dispateh to The Bee. Cuteaco, October 21—4 p. m.—Gen. Steridan has received an_ order from Gen. Drum, teiling him not to permit military inferference with the civil process againzt Agent Berry, in Colo- rado. This iz in direct o nflict with the order telegraphed by President Hayes Monday, but it is regarded by offizers here as the only tenable pesi- tion in the casé piset ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Soectal Diepacci s o Tam Bax. John Sleckiwg, of Loaisville, Ky, was found dead in his room yosterdsy with a pistol by his side. He wasnot wisned wutil yesterdsy morning. His son, who fovnd him, [hinke he’ killed himselt T iesday pight. Taformation was received in Louis- | ymooth heayy shippiog lots; receipts, ville, 16y, soaterday of the suicide | 30,740, by hauging of a servant giel) named | " Cailo—The recelpts were again (ib- Minnie Fornenstadt, who lived | gra] aading up 5,150; the bulk of ar. tweaty and a half miles out in thel ticqig consisted of Texan and western | ¢ y on Seventh street.: Heredit: | 5.qers, with a fair percentage of cows; | o ity was the cause. The girl | 4g,0ng the sales ware a lot of 84 ex- years of age. tra steers, the last installment of 300 The twenty mils running race at[head,averaging 1,635 Ibs, fed by D. Jockey Club Park, Chicago yesterday | Moninger, Albion a, and sold by between Miss Minnte Jewitt, of Min- | Hallgor & Co. st # 55 to Swift Bros. nesota, «nd Miss Minnie Pinnes, of | yn New York account; other grades Fidori,, waa won by the latter. | were dull and weak; stockers i d Cor. Douglas re Gives Great Bargains! JEW We Guarantee The Best Gos TO THE Low Prices SHRE thers wers 320 at Oisen Wednesday wki his lap, choked her to death. er aud his family formerly lived Price Five Cents ERMANN, TEF RELIAEILE JEWELER, and 13th Sts. rin Ladies' and Gents AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of LRY, SILYER WARE AND DIAMONDS. ods For The Least Money, aagil-att HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. W. J. BROATCH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. oct1t-fme TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our Stock, feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and VE, JARVIS & (6. Cor, 14th znd Bedze Sts, Latterly » man by the name ge W. Pickham, who bacam « inted with the family some time Placer county, sooght om rry Dol This erosted je.l ousy on the part of Whesler, who «n Della waa sitting o Wh New York. Mystertous St-anger Juggel Special Dispatch to The Beo Cureaao. October 22, 1 has be+n touad on the beach nine miles below here, but was not identi- fied. T1s makes five bodies The with found on Crossman’ h dy has aropped at 10:50, Henca it 1s ctippes-d that the stéamer founder- ed about that time, cither Saturday forenoon or Saturday night. The Budy ‘ound near Pigeon Craek yester- day morningproves, by a letter, to be | that of Fred Shaethe, of Grand Rap- ids. Tiie tug “Graham” has arrived, bringi' g he bodies of Mr. M. Cro.s- man, of Evanston, TIL., and a sister of Frank Hothrook,of Muskegon, sgent 6f the Goodrich Transportaion com- piny there. A diary or pass-book was found attached to the molding of | the cabin by a small nail Tt is badly ' night and two or threo othera cannot lie. The distillery was completely wrecked, Death of a Noted Editor. BhEathl difipatah to Trt Bem. Newark, N. J., Octobor 21— m.—Wm. B. Kinney, principal o¥ner or The Newark Daily Advertiser rince 1832 snd also former editcr of that paper, died thin Hortiing in Morris- town. In 1851 ho was appointed 8. minister to Sardinia snd resided thera several yeara. Ho was aman of oxcellent literary tasto and was once soader.for Harpor & Co His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Kiane2, » lady. of Jirerary repu‘aion, was formerly Mrs. Steeren and mother of EdmundC. Time, 56 minutés and 14 sesonde, mand at previous figure: Tspraxarous, October 21, 4 p. .= | uo eales of Texan steers; fresh receizts Andrew M.y's heating factory on | 5,350 head 8. utheast streat was burned late last night by an incondiary. Loss $4,000, cvered by 82,000. Unknown cum- panies. J. Hill's fine residence | Flour—Dall and in buyers’ favor; and barn immedintely adjoiniog was|round hoop Ohio, $4 75@5 60; v scorched, and Hoberg's cigar | choice de, £0 10@6 00;supzrfine west- box “factcry was partially destroyed. | ern 83 80@4 25; common to good ex Hills =l Hoberg’s loss will not ex-| tra do, 84 30@4 70; choice do, $4 75@ is hanted that the strange guished looking yesterdsy by secret_service ¢ fficers. on a telegram from Weshington, mey be Woodward, cashier of fche Boston 1y trossury, who is wanted for = 02,000 embezzlement. Nothirg coul i be learned except that a consid- erable amuat of goverament bonds was found in his posseasion, varioualy reported at 81 000 to §10,000 worth. New York ProducejMarkeé’. New Yorx, October 21 ceed §500. ‘hoice white wheat do, #465@ wiAK, N. J., October 21.—At 148 ; Wheat—Irregular; Chicago, $11 The Best Sauve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rhoum, Fevor Sores, Tatter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve ia quaranteed to give perfect satiafac- today Frank Lammera was found guiliy of complcity with Mar- | Milwaakee, @l 16 garet Meirehofor in killing the latter's | red winter, 81 16; Novembet, #1 15}; hushand 4t Weat Orange a year ago. | No. BChlm_ £ 5 Ho was couvicted last Febrtary, to-| Coro—Quiet; No. 2, st 55fc;sales gether with the woman, and obtained | 150,000. er of | chafed and wator-soaked, but by fho aid of aglass can he made out, a8 fol: | Tows: 2 ] “Oh, this isterrible. The steaméF in breaking up fast. Iam aboard from Grand Hav.n to Chicigo (Sigued) “Geo. Connen The last two leters of the name are very fainty and mny hs Connell. Mrs. Bradley's trink has beert discov: ered in the house of a Hollander here. There is no doubst but a great niaoy thipgs have been sto'sn from the beach as they washed ashore. Twenty of the twenty five life pre- servers were picked up last night with “Alpona” on them. It is hoped that the friends or those having rela- tives on_the ill fated steamer will prove theiridentity e soon as poesible. Send description tothe telegraph oflice here. Nothing has been eard from pro- paller “Burope,” of St Catharines, which is supposed to be lost with & crew of 25 men, and severs] pusen- gers. The echooner “Cuyahoga” is ashore st Plum Island, All hands ssfe, Caicaco, October 21,10 p. m —A. large fire is reported to have bewn seen on the lake off Waukegan Satur- day night, and somo thiuk the “'Al- peua” may have burned. The officers of the Goodrich line do not think that is at all likely, as nono of the drift coming athore shows any indica tion of fire. Captain Goodrich has received the following from Mr. Hum- phrey, at Grand Haven: “One of mymen has just brought in a chest of machini+t's tools marked “J. Osborne and Jmes Marksy.’ The chest carries the ‘Alpena’ check.” The probable loss of the Canadisn propeller ‘Europe” is reported to-ds She was know to have been on this lake during the storm, but hss not been heard from since. She was en route from Montreal to Chicago, with a cargo of soda ash, tin, lquor, ete. Officers and crew numbered twenty- five and several passengers. Her ciptain and part owner was Jere Clif- ford, of St. Oatherines. She had in tow the schooner “Neelon,” which 1s now ashora at the Manitous. Pimlico Races, Special Dispatch to The Fee. BaurorE, Octobe s 2110 p. m.— The first race to-d”,y was s o of 8300 for all agr 4 distance one mile. It was won by Parole, with Gabrisl second. Tim , 1:42. Parole was the favorite int' ;o betting. In the second race Gli® alia was the favorite, and mon in %93 The third racs fox the ago for burial as they come sskore Among the passengers whose names | have not before been given was a mis. | terof T. T. Tibbles of Muskegan. It' is learned that Mr. and Mra Sweot ¢ Bradford, whose truk was fou g were not aboard the_“‘Alpe: | Mrs. W. C. Ralston has been Centr " Liakes, for two year olds, at $60 430k with $600 added, one mile, B 4 only two starters, and was won oy Creedmore, By-the-Way second. Time, 2:44} Stedman. Insane Prisoners. 8 1ucial Dievateh bo The Hée. Ne# Yonk, October 19—4 R There has just boen brotzht hers aix persons who became insane while con- fined in the state prison—five men and one_woman. Three of the men are ed 23, one 30 and the ffth 42 years of age; the ¥outan is ahout 26 They bad all been eenteiiced frort this clty to varjous terms in the Auburn prison #0d sfter Brooding over their misery for abouta yeaf; their reason gave way and they were sent (o the inind asylam until the end of their allotted terms. They entered prison in good health and sre now pronounced to be hopeless lunaiics, There appears to be some mystery as to the cause of their ifieuity. THe Victims. Bpecial ispatch to Tun Bim. Cnicaco, October 21—4 p. m.— As far as can be avcertained there wers thirty passengers on the lost steamer ©Alpena,” including children, and the officers and ctew humbered abont 30 No mora bodies have been found, and from the fact tbat the steamer went down in the middle of the lake and 10 suddenly, that few secured life pre servers. It is not expected that any more bodies will be found until tho lapse of nine or ten days, when som» will probably rise from the bottom of the lake and float ashore. Labor Trouble. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Brx. Onicaco, October 21—4 p. m.— About five hundred union men ara on astrike at the Rolling Mills, because the compwny refused Yo turn out non-nion man and _put a unionist in his place. An_entire force of nou- unionists has been pat on and the mills have start>d again on time. The police are present to prevent trouble. A Mysterious Arrest. Spectal diagatch to The fiee. Og1cago, Octobar 21, 4 a. m The secret servics officers to-day. rested a very distingui oly said to hold him to await ex- refused to give name. Sitting Bull. Special Dispateh to Tan 1vs. Wasurxorox, October 21—4 p. m. g to-dry: Hoaus. Dext or Daota, | 8r. Pavy, Mouon,, Oct. 15, § To Major T. Il E-oth:rion, Fort Balord: bring in Si you must do itat once and with all speed. Allison can tell Sitting Bull that his surrender at your post will | bo accepted, but he must be careful to offer him none but the cld terms, that is to ssy, submission to the government with swiraader of arms ed looking gentleman on his arrival in this city on a telegram from Washington, which amination for embezzlement. Officers The war « flice furnishes the follow- You can send Allison to try to 2 Bull, but if you doit, | | Jauuary. this second trial. “{,'}f"kqmaa._ ! Wasnisaroy, October 21.—W. B inSy-—=Qgaiet. Robinson, the o'dest printer in Wash- ]Purk—li{:{ 'K?N:femf;rr et ‘V“Gfll'i" dled thin moring; aged 76 | $13, 07 sk for Tovembers Lard— Om8 60 for cs Crversxart, October 21.—Tho Par. | L83 SRS LF St O lor Cattle Car company, for themanu |0 ‘a8 3568 40 for Decomber; 88 35 factare of improved stock cars, Were | Gg'yg for Junuary; 88 408 474 for inoorporated with a capital atock of | gohryary: 88 35a8 40 for sellor for the £600,000. eur; §8 214G8 60 for buyer of the Cscrssart, October 21. — The Abend Post, (German) afterncon pa< o, atiagehidad onpsdee " — o—Firm e for fair to MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.| 0% ‘Ohooso—Quiat and firm at 9@13fe for poor to choice. 5 year. Buatter —Tn fair demana and firm; New York Money and Stocks. Wais, STRERT, October 1. Momey 3; cxchange steady at $4 52@: 8 3. GOVERNMENT: St. Louis Produce St. Loue, October 21. + gt | o Floue—Top arsdesii lower; choice, 00@520; faney, 5 3565 = wWhni—Lowet: No. 2 1ed,99]c for cash; $100 for October; $1 0li@ 1 0l fot November; 81 00§@ 1] 104 for December; 81 0bfai 05} | for January; No. 3. do, 034@lide Corn—Lower at 304c for casn; 39 @304c forOctober; 39]@394c for No- vember 393@3%%c for Dacember; 40} @d0c for Jauuary; 44h@dsdc for May. Oats—Lower; 204c for cash; 302 303 for Decembor; 29c bid for Octo- ber. Rys—Dull at 824 Barley—Unchanged Lesd—Sready at §4 50. Butter—Steady; dairy, 20@230. Eugs—Bettor at 163@17c. Whisky—Steadyat $110 Pork—Lower at $15 25. Dry Salt Meats—Quiet at #4 90@ 77067 95. B ‘Bacon—Searce and frm at $550 @8 50@8 55. Lari—S:oady st 88 12). Receipta—Flour 7.000 bbls, wheat 104,000 bu,corn 27 000, bu,oata 18 000 bu, rye 3,000 bu, bacley 11,000 Shipments—Flour 10,000 bbls, wheat 26,000 bu, corn 1,000 bu, oats 3,000 b Lackawanna . Hudson Coatra.. NJcC cago Produce Market. Cttcaco, October 21. lower; No.2 spring sold «t 81013 for No vember; $1 01§@l 02] for December, s for cash; 99}@99]c 1 004 for November; lower with 3 3 for cash or et 30@40jc for November; 41}@dle for Docember, closing at 39 @39}c for cash: 394c for October; 39F for No. 3; 404c for December, 454@ 4b}c for May. Oats—Weak andi@fc Lower for lan; ns and 2dc for cash lots, No. closing at 29%c gg.,, cash, October or 8t Louls Live Stocz Macket. November; 0e for December. _ Sr. Louss, Octobes Rye—Fell 1c and No. 2 sold st 83c| Hogs—Slow and lower; Yokers for casb and October. and Baliimores, 84 3084 40; mized Barley —Higher at 84@85¢ for cash | packing, $4 254 40; butchers’ to and October; closingat 84c for cach; | fancy, 84 40@4 60; receipta 10,000; November. shipments, 1,000. h $111. Pork- Mens ciosed at 818 75 for| Uonsciencestricketn Murderer. cash or October; 212 074@12 10 for | Specia: Dispatch to The Bos. 812 00 for December;| Sax Praxcisco, October 22, 1 a. @12 75 for January. m.—Wednesday pight George A. —C 03388 10 cash or October; | Wheelor went to the police station 5@7 97} for December; 87924@ | and eonfessed that he had murdered 7 95 for seller for the year; 87 974 for | hia sister-in-law, Della A. Tillson, at s lodging house, Twenty-third and Kearney stree's, and packed her body ina trook. His statement was at once verified. _The circumstances are The deceasad h-s been Chicago Live Stock Market Citcaco, Oetober 21. e tlod In every caso or money re fanded. Price 5 conts per box. For sale by FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. ‘Bryaa, Texas, June 11, 1879, T eare” i, Tond Taver syt every third day, for shertly o omr L intie, B NS - ik, sthiste oty R L L r R Ry X0 i R R month ago. 1 feel thal RII Eaiest TR T R P AL o ey, IT I8 THE BEST. Btocktos, Mo., Aug. 35th, 1879. oo vas ST cared by it that e T Setiona. in this part of Thecountry. Yours traly, MACE & MITCHELL, Droggists FROM A PROMINENT ODRUS FIRM. Chillicothe, Mo., July 30, 1879, J. O. it sl ot e ‘Boyece & Ostrander. certify that I bad the Fever ‘this n-—r‘ the use of HE STILL LIVES! Omen . G, SO A, 1978, W D R e e TEe ey o] gk Gepalr Seift S omnantly. 1 bal ‘oase woria e T et T B0t found this & B Manager ' U, 8. Moty Co.* — FEBRIFUGE GENERAL AGENTS: RICHARDSON & CO., - 8t. Louls. ozs—] Kable. Hozs—Ia libern! supply and dull st | remarkable. The deceased s bocs REAL ESLATE[AGE“GY. |+ rebuery in the ncigiborbood. A | northwaat winds in ier duic; 3 U Doucrla i | number of wells that produced 1.250 | northwest wiuds becoming variable 15th & Douglas St., | 103,750 barrels of oil f4 twenty-four stationary and lower barome er in the OMAHA, NEB. ' hours are mow being drilled desper | southern part lower temperatare. e of 10@15¢ per 100 Iba; salcs | Lving with e g be sold_and the procesds to bs in- 470 for li/ht packing and | The latter had subjected her to his oAk : T sl 3 the use of the In- shipping; $4 4094 65 for heavy pack- | signs, his wifs being cogniz ot of o thomaelves fo g, i0g; $4 55@4 ST} for fair to choice | fact, but concealed the affair to avoid * EEEGE_—_—_—_—S—————— inz come by rail. The case « aud shoes, supp 8 d 10 be fr go o snme ot T wrecked - Been identified a8 8 c ¢ boots | awarded the cuardranship of her chil- | and ponies, the ponies surrendered to nt of A J. Ralston, of . who is given five days | vested in cattla fo The Indi om & car- | dren hy cor seaeel, have San Franc © asignment by | to file an accoust of his guardisnship. ' i