Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1880, Page 1

P maha i VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 1850, NO 108 Established 1871, 'MORNING EDITION, " Price Five Cents ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Orange Blossoms. The matrimonial market still con- tinues firm. On Toesday evening, October 19th, a very delightfal wed- ding was celebrated at the residence of Mr. Daniel Burr, the parties thus joining in & life partnership beirg Mr. George Burr aygd Miss Stelm Shaw, both of thi ty. The cere- 3nony was performed at eight o'clock, and was followed by s mag- nificent wedding feast. But fow friends were invited, it being the wish of both partics that thero should bo no ostentations display. A number of clegant presents were re- csived. Late in the evening the hay- Py couple went to their own bome which the groom had fitted up for his bride. Additional interest was, Jgt tothe oceasion by the fact that the day was the anniverssry of Daniel Burr's birth. H. W. Young, Ew., of Carrol), Yowa, and Miss Etta Smith, of Flor- ence, were warried on the evening of the 20th, at the residence of the bride’s mother, in Florencs precinc, the Rev. J. B. Maxéiold officiating. Army Orders. Leave of nbsence for one morth with permission to apply for an ex. tension of three wmouths, is granted Captain Charles B. Western, 14th infantry, (Fort Doulas, U. T.) Leave of absence for fifteen days, ousurgeon’s certificate of diability, is granted Second Licutenant Luther S, :‘\131': > n, bih cavalry, (Fort Lasamie, A general court martial is hereby appoiuted to meet at Fort Sidney, Neb.. on the 2th day of October, 1580, or as soon_thezcafter as practi. cable, for the rial of such prisoners 'y be broasht before it. Detail f.r the court: Lieut.-Col. CharlesE Co.apton, Fifth cavalry; Capt. 3 selcher, A. Q. M, U. S, Kmil Adam, Fifth cavalry, B. Moseley, Mod. Dept. U. 8. A.; Second Licut. Wm. E. Almy, Fifth cavaley; Capt. Geo. F. Price, Fifth <avalry, judgo advosate, _ Under the provisions of general or- dew No. 3, of 1867, as modified by raph 1, general orders No. 49, of 1874, from the war department, soflizient causs having been shown for his ivability to piy his own ex penses, the quartermaster's depart- nish transportation from Omah, Nub, 1o Fort McKioney, W. T., to Prirate Peter Sheringer, com- pany I, Ninth infsotry a furloughed #oldicr,” without means to rejoin his RAILROAD NOTES Teo Northwestern was two hours late yesterday morning, delaying the wost'bound train on the U. P. about the same length of time, Fifty-three cars of stock came in yesterday. "I'wo cars of water pipe arrived yes- terday. Twenty-two cars of tea came in from the west for the past twenty-four bours, Passenger travel both east and west 38 very larze at present. The Teansfer Union Pacfic Hotel sccommola'ed 110 transient guests on Wednesday night. The hunting car Davy Crockett rc- turned from sonthe n California Thure day night with Mjor Wilson's party. Travel between Omaha and Lincln 4s booming with throo trains each way daily. Mr. Thomas J. Potter has been ap- pointed General Manager of the Chic- a0, Burlington & Quincy railroad and leased liner, embracing all roads op- erated by the Company ‘ast of the Missouri river, with his he:iquarters ®t Chicago; the wppin‘meui to take effect Nov. 1. Mr. Pouer well de- servos the promotion Oarl Eugle, a ton year old nephew ©f a Council Blufls grocer crme in on the Northwestorn tr-in W.dnesday night, having travel.d all the way from Austria by hims.f. Democratic Primaries The primarics to chovwe delegates 1o the democratic coun'y convention of to-dayiwere held Tou «1:3 (vening in the wards and p-ecinc s The re- #uits in the city were the following: First ward—A. MG ok, E. Sie- mon, Wm. Jones, Mark Hansen,Chas. 3, Gonnoger. ocond ward—Thos, Kennedy, Christ. Hartman, F. J. MoShane, Ueo. Smith, P. W. Lynch ‘Henry Brunning was nominated for = ewor. Third ward—R. Kimbal!, M. Dono- van, P. Ford, D. S. M. Fretwell, W. Gruning. . Second ticket—Chas. Brown, Pat rick Ford, Henry Hornberger, B. BShe.nnon, J. Meyer, Fourth ward—George E. Pritchett, 3.3.0'Connor, R. M. Taylor, Henry Biert, Peter Goos. Fifth ward—Wm. Gushurst, Fred. Streitz, Thos. Gentleman, Pat. Phe- lan, David Hareprey. Sixth ward—D. P. Angell, William Andereon, Martin Gannon, A. Swartz- lander, Geo. E. Strattmann, Deach Record From a Cincinuati exchange we glean the following coucerning the death of a lady formerly well known in this city: Mre. Ida Wirth, formerly Kalback, was refieved fron her sufferings eacly Sunday mernin-. The funeral will take place Tuesdsy 2410:30 8. m., from the residence of hor sister, Mrs. Whitman, 222 Pesrl street. Remistration Notice, State of Nebraska, Douglas County. -ss Notice is hereby given that I will sitin the store of E. W. Wyman's, 15th street, three doors south of Pos- Office, on Mondsy, Wednosday and Saturday, October 25th, 27th and 0th, also on Monday, November 1st, 3380, for the purpose of ngi.q;i:.; the electors of the fourth ward, City of Omaba, Douglas County. In witnees whereof, I hereunto set my hand this 15th day of October, A, D., 1880. Joux S. Woop, o15-16t Registrar of said ward, THE LATES The Goveroment Officials Exultant Over the Cap- ture of Doyle, Who Proves to be an Extensive Operator and a Noted “Crook” The Railroad Conference Ad- Justs Differences of the Western Roads. “Mule” Barnum’s Frightful Phantom Banished by Marshsll - Jewell The Mysterious Arrest. Bpecial dispatch 10 Tho Bee. Cricaco, October 22—4 p. m.— Thoe mysterious arrest yesterdsy by detectives Hall and Simm vs, of & mau in pomession of $207,000 in gov ernment bonds and cash caused & de- cided senration, not only in this city but in Washington and other points, All who were in any way connected with the arre:t were last night be- sleged by an army of anxious news- gatherers, but the name, position and crime of the prisoner wera sucoesstul- ly suppressed. 1Tn point of fact, the off here, unul late at knew ~ but little more than the mere fact th.t he had been arrested on a doscriy tion telegraphed Wednesday from Washington, and several hundreds of thousands of n government bonds hiad been found in his possession. Detectives Hall and Simmons boarded the west- bound train on the Piitsburg and Fort Wayne railroad at Valparaso Wed- nesday ovening, sud fiuding their man arrested him on Van Buren strect just after ho had left the train. _The prisoner made no resistauce and re- mained perfectly cool. The rumor that he is Woodward, the Boston de- faulter, is not believed. A Valuable Prize. Spectat dtspateh to The Wasnixorox, October 22—10 p. m. —The sccret service dvision is in a high stato of exuliation over the im- portant arrest made Thursday in Chicago of J. P. Doyle, who has in session United States bonds to the amouat of £250,000, $3000 i rency, and other valuatle plunder. These bouds, it appesrs, are the pro- cecds of some extenstve Tobbery, but where or at what time the robbery was committed, Chief Brooks, of the seeret service, refuses to tel He states that his men have been shadowing Doyle for many weeks, aud have mado & most important cspture, Doyle's Chief offense in this case is forgery . The bonds in his p-ssession have had their number ratsed, and semo have beea recovered whish had recu nego- tiated. The system of changing the numbors was intended to scrve a double purpose. First, to prevent identification of the stolen bonds; and sacondly, to realizo money from th sale. To effect the latter the original numbers were changed to new nuwm- bers, but fortunately for the govern- ment, the new humbers selecied were the numbers of bouds redecmed years ago, rendoring the detection of the fraudulent issue & very easy matter. Doylo was formerly a resident of Bradford, 11L., where he married the daughter of a notorious counterfeiter, and with her removed to Colorado, where he was profitably ecgaged in farming. It is supposed that througn the influence of his wife's family con- nections he was led into bad habits. Doyle will have a hearing to-morrow, when it is presumed further facts in the cace will be given to the public. Secretary Sherman says that the case al brsi Louis, and 25 per cent on other senger traflic, and the other roads will | divide the remaining per cent. Each | oad will take all the freight it can get until the Wabash hailds its freight | stations, after which the freight earn- | ings will be pooled, the percentage of | | each road to be decided by arbitration. Mr. Mason said that the dispute about the extension of tracks hid been settled. Confident Republicans, Special Dispatch to Tk BrE. Cricaco, October 23—1 a. m. St. Pacl, Minn,, suys large meet <ing held all cver the state bouncing majority for Garfield Arthur presidential electors, and wloct Wastburn, Dunnell and Strs in_three congressional districts, will have a good m: lature, which will cheose a Un: States seuator. dispatch in equally exultant for republicans, and says they are oo fold snd Arth jority and of electing all congressmen. Garfleld to His Coastituents. eh to The Beo by over 60,000 the m Bpecial Disp tor yester. Astabula. Thero many moro in the party had not day bren very stormy. Ger. Gai received them cordially, as usa 1 1w response to @ speech by Gharles Shorman, sai sexrLesex—I believo nearly all my constituents. is & homo gathering, howme, just after the o just beforo tho great somebody will gather it Therefore, | take the utmost freed in meeting you and sreeting you. have been in the habit, in th Niveteenth district, for aboat th years past, of believing in the ex you We have believed it in cloudy w when nobody could ses a elouds of 3arkuess this pzople kept it until nearly all and saw the great o eeli d la it, because it now shincs planly in northern heaven, th distriet log, ago learncd to ¢ vight, oven wh pparently hep: minority. to Joshua R Riddings. the long, hard strazgie when he was ostracised by all mon, excepting half To think the immortality of libe on and on until in_his last deys saw his triumph. pliment that touched my heart m; deeply than after a specch T 1aade ogrees for tho samo cause, th came from Jeflerson, the capital our county, a letter from the old triot, thanking me that T had ta up his work, and saying I was wor ily wearing his mantel. [Appla Aud Tam gla entlemen, believing that you bound by unasual ties to be truc ra Rosorve helped to plant an 1h, T know what this (1d district tious, and Tam glad to know that is one of great importance to the gov- ernment. He says that Doyle is not in auy way connected with the gov- ernment, and is not a defaulter. Cuicaco, October 23—1 a. m.— The government officers here are very close-mouthed about the arrest of Doyle, and the reporters have come to the conclusion that they do not know anything. Doyle says nothing except that his arrcst is evidently a mistake, It is supposed his forgeries were com- mitted in Colorado, or that be got possession of the bonds there. Doyle remainafu close custody of the ofticers, and will be brought before United States Commissioner Hogan for exam- ination to-day. A1 Quiet on the Wabash. Spectal Dispatoh to the e, Ca1caqo, October 23, 1a. m.—Thers was no change yesterday in the rail- road warfare, the Wabash and Alton lines apparontly doing most of the southw. stern passenger businzss. Al- ton put out a placard resding, “Ha! Ha! They weaken. They ean’t beat this_old favorite line.” The Wabash windows hsd the picture of a man nearly all mouth, which is distented ioto a Wabash smile. Rates for lim- ited tickets are $1 to St. Louis and 50 with great reduction to all points be- tween and beyond. Faise Alarm. Special dispatch to The Bes. New York, October 22—10 p. m.— In regard to the address issued by Chairman Barnum, of the democratic national committee, Thursday night, charging that the republicans were colpnizng Florids, with repeaters, and quoting certain dispatehes of Hou, Marshall Jewell, chairman of the na- tional republicat. committee, say that the figures in the dispatch indicate the number of democratic repeaters sent south on the vessels named, and thst the dispatches were warning repu-li- caus there 1o be on the look out for them. Amicable Adjustment. Special Dispatch to The ce New Yorx, October 23—1 a. m.— After a seasion of three daya the ro; resentatives of the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, C, B. & Q, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and A., T. & 8. F. railroad companies completed their businees yesterday and sdjourned Mr. Solon Humphreys said that the railroads had agreed upon terms, and the only remaining thing to be done was the sigaing of the papers. M: Mason, the representative of the Wi bash company, said it had been ar- ranged that passenger rates on all the lines should be restored to former fig- ures, and that each road should re- deem or take care ot its own tickets. Passenger earnings will be pooled for six months, the pooling to inelude el ralny and tempetuous weather, in s con and out of sewson, the old gu will be found where over the ban of freedom points the way battle. Your apeaker hus referr. and what it has suffered for its convic: 'S, |from Cbicago and all southwestern T N EWS. e abaeh will e o por | cont, Chicago & Alton 33 per cent, on #s between Chicago and St pas- also A dispateh from a republicn source in ings day t. Minnesota does not elect stateofiicers this year, bat will give a and will aib, and ority in the login ed A Davonport, Iows, the nti dent of carrying the stale for Gar- m nine ona spacial traln from would have beea> the d dir. are om I old irty ist- ence and steadiuess of the North star. her ar. Amidst on the on- round its steady [Applause.] Thst north star, the symbol of frees dom to all men of the equal right of all men, has beou kept very steadily in view by the better people of the western reserve from a time long be- fore these first voters were born, These young men wete born into the belief of it, and will not likely fo-get the To speak withou a figure, the people of this old Nine- be of adosn at the mational capital, de the common avility and friend- of social life, but belicving in hie_fought e I never had a com- oro in ere of s th- 50.] [ a to meet you young are to those great principles that the West- has in ea- ard ner to [Applause.] You are wel come here to-day, gentlemen, thrice welcome. We aro friends, we ueighbors, wo are comrades in a ¢ are m- won cause, and T trust that no_youn man who makes his first choice of party association to-day will bo sorry for it when he looks back from end of this century to the yoar 18 iho 380. I shall be glad to take each of you by the hand before you leave Among tho callers on Gen. Garfi yesterday was Hon. Georg C. G ham, who did such eflective work Indiana prezious tothe election. G Garficld again positively declined converse on the subject of the Chin letter, 88 ho doas not_think it pro for a presidential candidate to be b bling continually to interviewers. will probably, however, publish o his own signaturo a deoial of the called Morey lotters. To-day, if weather permits, the peoplo of La Guauga and other countizs, will cn eld = in en. to ose per ab- Ho ver the ke, my out 1n the meadow on Garfield's farm. There will be speaking and & good time generally. Buri=a Alive. Special Dispateh to The Bee. New York, October 23,1 a. m. It was ramored yesterday in Jer City that the body of Mrs. M Meyer, who died of typhoid fo to the horror of her relations, was discovered turned over in the coffin, which m: them believe that at the time of in ary ver in that city three wocks ago, aud was buried, had been exhumed, aud it that the body had ade ter- ment she was not dead. The disin- terment was made on account of the impression on the mind of the daugh- ter, who said that in her dreams she heaed her mother calling, ‘‘Come and help me; for God's sake come and help. 1" Tne report is denied by The Equestriennes. Spocial dispatch to Tus Bax Cuicaco, October 22- 10 p. m the n— The exciting neck and neck twenty mile race botween the dashing yo froutiers-women, Misses Pinneo Jewett, yesterday has revived inte in turf matters here. They are ung and Test not to be allowed to walk off tha honors 88 cquestriennes without quest ion. Mies Fanuie Louise Buckingham, who plays Mazeppa, in the horse opera, is out in a cnalievge to Misses Pinneo and Jewett to a race of twenty miles for a stake of one thousand ~dol lars each. Miss Buckingham is a Mary- tamed cha horsewoman. T, is #aid to be the ros The challenge earaings in'passenger travel to snd been sccepted. |1ander, and aside from her ability to {Boale the rocky tteppes of the stage | bound fast to the beck of a fiery u uj hag THE TREACHEROUS WAVE, Szventy Souls Known to Have Gone Down With the “Alpena.” The Propeller “Europe” Arrives Safely in Chicago. Spocil Dispateh to Tun Brx <0 HaveN, October 22, 10 p. ment hero in rogard to tho passengors of the wrecked steam- er “Alpena” js increasing hourly. Groups of men are found in hotels, telegraph offices and on the streot whose only topic s the wreck of the ““Alpens,” and recovery of bodics. Up to this tim six bodiea have been recovered. The last body scovered is that of E T Locke, of New York, which will be forwarded to that city. ' The beich batween Hoilaud and this place is boing patrolled thot- ouzhly, and ss soon as a body Is found it is forwarded here. It is thought that more bodies will be found a short distance south of here, between mund-bare. A thorough scarch was made to-day by the crew of the tug “Graham” aud the life crew from here, The tugd Lizze Fraok” and “Johnson” witl Also patrol the beach north and south. The following tranks have boen found: Mrs. Bradley’s, Mr. fnd Mrs, Sweot'sand another marked “N. B.” A memorandum_bas been found marked “Poter Egger, St. Josoph, Beriien County.” This was in a trunk, in which weto collars matked ““William pard,” the name of the ard of tho “Alpena ” Mra. Jos. Beemer and threo children, of Chie cago, wereamong the passengers not beforo reported. Ameng the many life presarvers that were brought 1n List evening were somo that had_been adjusted aronnd the bedies of per- The belts had paried, but the woro still fast. A tolegram was roceived Inst night that A. Blanch ntley, took passage on the Gradually the names ipena. come i, and swell the list of victims in o of the most terrible dissters bat this country has ever known. It is now known that more than seventy people were aboard, The examina- tion of the body of Edgar T. Locke, of New York, has juat been comple- ted, and divulz some interesting poluts as regards the timo the *‘Al ey’ went down. Locke carried a fine gold watch, and undoubtedly had New York timo The watch had st p at 11:40. This would make the sctual timo agree with the time on Croesman’a watch, which stopped at 10:50, the difference of time between this place and New York being sbout 50 mivutes. The time of these watches agresing 80 closely, and taken in connection with the testi- mony of the vessel men who raw the “Alpous,” {s interesting. There in some difference of opiuion as to she went down Saturday or Saturday night. Captain of the schoonor ““Holmes,” Olson, states that he was in company with the “’Alpna” botween 10 and 11 in the wmorning. Ste was blowins her whistle for assis‘ance and showi g sigoals of distress. From this it s arzucd that she was wreched Satur- day morning. But is most probabie that the disaster occurred at nigh. All the bodies found were but pare tially clothed, and showed evidence of an attemp? to dress hastily, fndi- cating that they had been to bed. Then, too, as Captain Olson says he as with the ““Alpena” between 10 d 11 in the mornlug, it ia not Jikely that she would be wrecked and bodies submerzed so as to cause watches to stop sozoon after the “‘Holmes” left her. Also, a vessel supposed to have boen the “Alrena” was sighted cff Milwaukee at dark Satarday evening. Ciicaco, October 23—1 a, m.— The vropslier “Barope,” supposed to have been lost in tho gale, arrived here yesterday. She weathered,with het cousort schooner “Neelon,” at the Manitous, The masta of some sunken steam barge have boen discov- ered off Two Rivers. A dispatch from Holland says that the yarns re- fleeting on the people of that town are withou: fouudation, with the solo ex- coption of some livery man. The peoplo are doing all in their power, and ought not to be blamed ror the work of frocbooters coming from w distance. Barnum's Bugbear. Soocial Dissatch to The Bee. New York, October 23—1a. m.— Tae card of Chairman Barnum, of the national dermocratic committee, charging that the republicans wers colonizing Florida with illegal voters, has attracted a great deal of attention, Marshall Jewell, in an interview yes- terday, said that on the 8th inst. he was informed by a custom house at- tache that a large number of men were being forwarded to Florida by the Mallery steamship line. Ho dep- recated the information under the idea that the democrats could colonize Florida_easier by sending men over the borders from Georgiaand Alabama. Subsequently, however, he was con- vinced that his information was reti- able, and telegraphed to F. W. Wick- or, collector at Key West, Fla. The dispatch quoted by Mr. Barnum, that the *‘City of Dallas’ had taken 150, ‘State of Texay' 100 and ‘Colo rado’ 100,” meant that number of men. Mr. Jewell explains the tele- gramto Charles G. Noyes, at Jackson- ville, Fia., in which he ssid: “I tele- raphed yesterday that ‘T will provide as requested for® Callender and_your- s3lf as compentation.’” Mr. Noyes, who is speaker of the Massachusetts house of assembly, with Mr. Callen- der, a well known Boston lawyer, had been sent by the national committee to canvass the state. They had given their time, had worked hard and re- quested the national committee to send them fands to meet carrent trav- eling expenses, and the dispatch was in respouse to this, and had no other meaning. CLESELAND, October 23, 1 a. m.— Hon. George O Gorham explains the Jewall dispatches, thus: That the democrats obtained the dispatches, as Mr. Jewell explained them, and said he could show W. H. Barmnum many more like them that were sent into Indiana to wara republicans of the influx of democraticrepeaters and moaey into that state. — Railroad Smash-up. | pectal dispatch to The Bee. Caxto, 0., October 23—1 a. m,— A terrible acetdent ocourred on the Fort Wayne road, near Alliance, yes- terday morning about 2 o'clock. A freight train ran into a frelght traln preceding it, with the following result, | a3 near as can bs assertained here: | Tac engine of the second train was comy letely demolithed, but not until it had thrown at least three dozan cars of the other traiu from the track, killed two train men and injured sev- eral others. A number of hogs were prematurely cut into ssusage meat. The wheat, grain and merchandise in the cars were ecattered along the road promiscuously for a long distance, and the track was torn up or twisted out ofshape. Freight trsflic is suspendcd entirely,and passengers aretransierred arovnd the ruins. It will take some time to repair. “DAKLING" DELIA'S DEATH. Her Brother-in-Li Takes Her on His Lap and Stops Her Respirations. The Body Packed in a Trunk, WHEELER'S TALE. Sax Fraxcisco, October 22.—Geo, Wheeler, about thirty-five years of age, gave himaelf into custody on Wednesday_night on tho charge of | ¢ murd.r, and proceeded to narrate the shocking story of his crime with un- parallod caolriess. Whacler's wifo is a year older than himself. They were married in Boston cleven years His father is a Second Advent minis- ter in Gorham, Maine, and his wife's sister, Delia Tilaon, tweniy-one years old, went with Wheelor and wifo from Boston to New York three years ago and lived iu the same room with t though Mra. Wheele who had then become a mother. Since that time anoher child was the fruit of both children died ¢ Wheeler. gother, and came to this_guilty relationship, though | - woro killed by | | au Francisco | got remunerativoempidyment and went | | to Gisco to run an engtuo. Whie there Delia received attention from George Peckham, arousing the jealousy of Wheeler, who arranged “that Delia should aceompany him to San Fran- cisco, where Mrs. Wheeler joined | them, After receiving a remittance, | Peckham visited Delia in San Fran- cisco atd paid her attentions, taking her toaride_and to places of amuse- ments, staying out pretty late and according to Wheoler's statement, succeeded in establishing improper re- lations with her and she agreed to go away with him. Incensed by jealousy, Wheeler formed the desperate rosolve to tako her life rather than have her [ 5 live with the man, he ealled a gambler and blackleg. I his own words she seemed to foel her disgrace very keenly and_begged him to cat her | ¢ throat. She did not t it. “Then she again asked me to cut her thront,” said Wheeler. “I told her that I could not do that, ae Icould not bear to see her blood, but I told her that I could choke her. She said, “Very well, and sat in my lap. 1| placed one hand on her mouth and | & with the other grasped her throst,and she, throwing shoulder, died like a child. She strug- | 8 gled but Tittle at_first, Sho looked futo my eyes, and I, kissing her, told | ¢ her to lclago her eyes, which she did, and thus she passed away. found that sho was desd I opened her trunk, and, taking out her clothes, placed her in it. delicate liitlo girl, and I doubled up her Iegs and got her in without any F <*And why did you place her in the trank? Did you intend escaping?” “Oh, o, I uever desired to escape I put her into the trank so that she would be out cf the way, if Peckham came into the room. 1 did not waut that man to_see her. I then, in the evening, gathered up my papers, and a littlo sack of hers and came to the city prison.” Do you ot feel any romorse!” “Yes, I do. I am very sorry now that I did it; but Teould not have her go off with that man. better than my life. She was always true to me, while my wife was nof ““Why did you not take your sister | ! and loave the city!” “She did not want to do that. She said that we did not have money cnough. She said that she preferred t rather kill her than to see her with that man. T was willing to die for it. It is a hard thiog for a man as_young and healthy s L am to throw his life away. It is terriblo—but I could not ace my sister ruined, and I willingly lay down my life for her. I want to bo hanged as quiokly as possiblo. If Tde now, I would have taken my own life and Taid myself beside my darling Beginning Early. 8pocial Dispateh to The ee. WasuiNaros, October 23, 1a. m. —The house committee on appropri- ations will meet in this city sbout the 19th of November to prepare several of the appropriation bilis 8o as to have them in readiness to be acted on when congrees meets December 6. Chair- man Atkins has_not yet notified Clerk Stevens to issue the summons for members,but Le expects the meet- ing will be about the date indicated. It is expected, if the estimates age forthcoming, that thearmy, the navy, the pension, the military academy and the diplomatic bills will be in an ad- vanced state of preparation by the time congress meels. Chicago’s Industries. Spocial Dispateh to The Bee. Carcaco,October 23—1 4. m.—Chss. Randelph, secretary of the board of trade, who was appointed by the Uni ted States superintendent of the ce: sus to take the census of Chicago's manufacturing interests, has just completed the task, and forwarded the result to Washington. There are , 752 manufactories of ous ki in the city and tho adjacent towns of Hyde Park and Lake Viaw. These employ 113,507 hands, snd the capi- tal invested amounts to 880,692,102 | The priducts for the year ending June 1, 1880, amouated to §253,405,- 691, Victoria’s Villaits Wiped Out. Special Dispatch to The Beo. m.—Willlam Campbell errived in this city last night post haste from Jack's Cabin, eight miles from-the Ute reser- vatiot, and reports that & bloudy bat- tle occurred between a body of volun- teer rangers from the Gunnison dis- | 1, fighter named Jack Harrison, and a band of Utes some fifty in number, in which several Iudians were killed and wounded. about approaching the amp whero the white men, 35 strong, were sponding the night. hours, the white men firing at the hem, | fagh of the Tndian rifles. r discovered illicit | rotired with at loast two rolations between Wheeler and Delia, | rovara] woucded 0 whites was hort, recoiving a_slight wound in his furehead, caus All continuod to_live to- | casjeq. six months ago, but Wheeler did not | gxoatie M9 SIS Special Dispateh tofTise Boe: J. K. Emmett, ths actor suddenly He walked into the hotel, ssid ho wanted a berthand wanted Manager Milos. asleop where Le has remained ever He will bo well cared for and his com- pany in St. Louis has been telegraphed want | distilleries and 600 gall.ns of cr t go with Peckham. but | whisk destroying 7,000 ¢ such was his influecce over [ of mash and beer. His forceis la her tht she must go with him, and [ and well armed with carbines. Fu sho said she would rather die than do | ther sefzures will soon be made. was no trial the sentence hefng com- her head back on my promise. When I [ Goooral Sheridan has just recoived from Ei Paso a_confirmation of the news of the annihilation of Victoria's Sho was a light, | |, 4ians by Mexican troops. trouble,” ‘Special dispateh to the Bee —Gen. . ing yesterday afternoon, transmit- ted through Col. Hatch, on Sauta Fe to General Pope, st Ft. Leavenworth: Gop, Buell, Alpasa: ceived a lotter from my brother from Carisal, in which he says the follow- aor | iog: Ly B I valeats 6oths gentril that we: hisve nearly all the Indians of Victoria and his party. This E have learned from the young Ascanate, who arrived here with a. picket forco to escort some wagons which wero sent from here noon, the forces met the Indians. An attack was ordered at once, ’ withstanding the immediate execution of this order, the Indians tock posi- tions on two hills, called Las Castillos once. retire to one hill. 'h about prison as | troops took the R e s0n riso opencd firing which was kept up until nine in the morning, when it finished, leaving Victoria with fifty - ‘munication fro of the 10:h., that the further advance of my command ino Mexico wou objectionable, hence my withdrawal | ch from the trai', I believs this roport to be correct. 1 A telegram, confirming the killing of Victoris and & wumber of his band, and the capture of the remainder by war office_yesterdsy afternoon. death of this war- | men from an any charge of negligence. DOMESTIC DOINGS, The Fall Campaign Opens Up Rather Lively in | Colorado. ¢ —_— should not be distorbed. They al' A Lively Midnight Battle Be- | sent a request to maintaia conventio | rates. tween the Utes and Moun- ; Tsland roports as follows, Tho stean tain Rangers. propeller S, N. Schuylor” run ashor. — at Crone Poiut at 6 p. m. Thursday on Six Hundred Gallons of Tan- | b glefoot Seized from the Moonshinners. J: War With the Utee. & Leapviuie, Col., October 22—3 p, Gi rict, commanded by & noted Indiau | showed m Iy was opened the Indians The fight midnight, by 1t was Kept up two or threo The U ed_and y one of the oy a Ute ifle ball rebounding ir.n thesurface of ho rock behind which he Ly con- The trail of tho Indians led or two miles straight back to the re- s3ed in a con- rvary course, beyond its boundaries. \smmett Turns Up. Crxeryyaty, October 22—4 p, m.— irned up here Lust nizht with two biy runks and about SI1500 in money. to see He was soon fast ince. He has seen no one_to-day. 0 come here. Moonshine Mash. pecial Dispatch to Tus Bax. ATpaNTa, Ga., October 23.—Cellec- du aft g Clark’s deputies report another on the moonshivers, illicit oful raid his time seizing four larze Life Sentence. pocial Dispateh to The . Kogomv, Ind., Octobea 22, 4 p. m. .James Boyues, who killed his fath- r some months ago, was yesterday entonced to prison for life. There There is great iudignation nd talk of lynching. ‘Wiped Out. pecial Dispatch to Tux Bax. Cutcago, October 22—4 p. m.— ‘The Last of Vic:ora. cas Cuicao, October 23—1 a. m. Sherldan recelved the follow- | 12 Aupasa, Tex , Oct. 10, The following is just received, which please forward: Pass Dew Noxte, Oct. 19. DEar Si—At this moment I re- | ¢, for T have the pleasure to com- o-dey received the very good news m hat Joquin Terrases has destroyed todie. She had_repeatedly asked mo | wa h here | p, to kili her wi-hinp the last three | with provisions for the troops. l‘*;e weeks. T know that It would cost me | afair occurred a8 follows: On my life to kill Delia, but I had |the 1dth, in the after- at: Finally ths Indians had to In the night the positions, and st give you this newa with pleasure, and | do, 84 remain yours, (Sigued) “Marrare Sasvieo.” | @ As previonaly reprted in the com- | ‘erroms on the night 1d be BuE: Commanding. Col. Hatch alao believes this report | % (Signed) to be reliable. 14 00 for WasHINGTON, October 23, 1 ican troops, was received at the Mexican troops, e ke chief relieves the Mexican frontier of the only ho tile band of Indisns in that section, and the troops that have so long been on his trail can now be concentrated | 5 00 for cffective work sgainst the Utes, Yok Iast night for Indiana. caug canvass, and has boen for few day under New Yo qaest that through roads to th est land. No lives lost. Tharsdsy ni America, and. champion of Missouri, for the ams teur_chawplonship of America, was hanged at Jofferson, J Mrs. Suan Hill, but a respite was grantol foc one week, that investiga- tion into hia montal condition mi be made. drato of chloral, about thirty minutes. with: MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 5jc tor December; and 34, December. $11 80 for December; and $§12 100 Ibs. lower; sales at 84 45@4 60 @460 for heavy packing; $4 shipping over from yesterd coipts to-day with several hundred of poor aud m and other eastern points among the arrivals caused dull and unsatisfactory grades wera in lig but not- | ities lower figures had to ted to, 4 hands to a city butcher at $2 40, Other grades had not passed the scales Caltierrago, and were surrounded st | up to 11 o'clock, fresh receipts were 5,300 head. receipts 19,4 Ohio 15 @8 404 for Oc November; : Doy 88 5048 35 for January; 8 524@ | & Eddlertein. The L 840 for February; €3 2165 92 for sel. | 3¢ half » million dolla A dispatch bas been received from the British consul at the Samoan Is- Iand, requesting thst & man of-wae be ¢ a savero cold during the state e caro of Dr. Weol. The general passenger agents o the rank linos sent to the rail 01 oompanica which aro engaged In he soathwestorn passenger war, a re The signal corps station at Block er way from Newport to Block Is- Tho veseel isa total wreck. »-Roman wrestling match t, botween Policeman , champlon amateur of oter Snyder, amateu The G ames Quig on by th latter. John B. Arthur to have been ohngon county, a., last Fridsy for the murder of t D. M. Devwitt, a druggist of Acton, d., who, for several day past, hes mptoms of an uns-und ind, Thureday took, either purpose or by mistako, 160 geaina of by causing death in wereno new developments fn @ Camonchet mattor lust nors to the contrary not- anding. S — New York Money and Stocks. WaLL STRERT, October 2). steady at $1 834@1 55, GOVERNMENTs. US4 Carroat 8 1083 e a1 STOCKS, ctinod } to 2; ecovering @3, hicago Produce Market. Cirreago, October 22. The leading grain marketa_opened all and lower than on yesterday, but torwards became stronger under a ud demand, from shorts and the de- , and th decline was more than vered. closing at $100 for cash 01 for November; and 93c for cash or October; ember; 407c for De- 1o for May. sed at 3@gc better than| g iay, No. 2 closing at 29]c for h or October; 30¢ for November; or May. for_cash; Rye—Was quiet at 8: Barley—Was quiet and 1@14c lower; | Faoy. 111 closed at 818 75 for 24 for November; 0@ sh; 811 80@11 60 for January. 4 for Novembe; €7 80 for Decem- 24 for January. Chicago Live Stock Market. Cuicaco, October 22, Hega—In large supply and 10c per r lizht packing and shipping; 8430 ety r good to choice smcoth heayy 4 recelpts, 34,710, h larze number of com- rades of stock left nd the liberal re- Cattle 1 and medium ium calyes from Obio od to choice t supply, and for arket all round. anything answering this discription, there wero buyers, and prices ruled eady and firm. But for poor quan- be submit- d only a lot of co hanged New York Produce]Markes. New Yorg, October 22. Flour—Dull and in_ buyers’ fasos round hoop Ohio, t that man s to blame 0 i ) T Fhad 1o Ao 1t and T am | grown Tndisns and. eighieon women | 84 7555 00; choica do, 8 10@6 005 willing to suffer for i £50 children dead. Some soventy | suparfine western $3 80@4 23; common i omen and childten were taken pris. | to good extea do, $425@4 505 choics = s ners, and 250 animals recovered. I | do, -84 T5@650; choice white wheat Wheat—Irregalar; Chicago, $114 115; Milwaukee, §116; No. 2 red inter, 51 16{@1 17; sales, 400,000. Butfer—Unchanged and quiet; Egge—Dull at 19200 for fair to oice. Corn—Quict; No. 2, at56jc; sales 10,000 Oats—Qulet. Pork—313 00 bid for October; 1370 asked for November; $12 50@ ler for the year. Liard—88 47} asked for cash; 8 40 5748 35 for Decam- ler for the year. St. Louls Produce Market. Sr. Louts, October 22. Top grades 5c lower; choice, ancy, § 35@5 70. lower: Flour- Wheat—Opened i for it. | vanced No. e = cash; 0030681 00 for October; 81 00} ELECTRIC BRIEFS. @1 01} for November; $1 03§@1 04% Spoctal Disgatciies to Tax B for December; $1 0441 05 for Janu- The coroner’s jury in the Cincin- | ary; No. 3, do, 93@ No. 4, do, nati Hey disaster exonerates Mr. Hey, and says that there were ample means of egress, and also exonerates the fire- The death of the women is ascribed to the effect of paic. December; 44@44dc for M 8dc. or cas ; Oats—Higher; 29}@29, Hon, Daniel W. Voorhees left New ' for the year, : th closing figures of [ 124,000 bu,corn 2,000, o for Novembor; and 843@85¢ fof | and Baltimores, $4 204 4 packing, §4 2 . EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesalefand Retall facturing JEWELERS, B-LARC ST 8T0CK 0P — Gold and Silver Watches nd Jewe'ry in the G Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dod Oppesite Postoffice. HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Prices. . J. BEROATCH, 1269 and 1211 Harney Street, Oma Ryo— Higher at 8 Barley—Quict at Lead— iy at $4 90@ Receipts—Flour 7,000 bbls, wheat , 4,000 bu, rye 1,000 bu, barley 10,000. Shipments—Flo ,000 bbls, wheat 86,000 bu, corn 45 000 bu, oats 5,000, bu, Rye, 2,000; Barley, none. St. Louls Live Stocx Market. sr. Louts, October 22. Hogs—Slow and lower; Yorkers ; mixed to 2 for cash; 85c for | ghipriants, 47,000 FOREIGN EVENT ™ PE COLONY WAR. ard—Closed §8 00 cash ar October; | Special dispatch to The Hee. Loxvox, October 23—1 & m.—A Capo Town dispatch says the Bawtos are showing a determined front, and exhibit great bravery. account of tha that Gen. Clarke, before relieving Mafetengen, and whilo feeling of the enemy, fell Into an ambuzerde, and 80 | lost forty men in killed and wounded. The Cape government are now fully The official late battle admits ve to the seriousness of their posi- tion, and_inteod reinforcing _their troops. But in tho meanwhile the volunteers will have to be raised, drilled and equipped the early suppression of the Basuto outbreak will have to bo abandoned. Part of the London press condemn the Cape officials with endeavorinz to garble the telegrams sent to England, and alloge that the roported successes are little better than n failuro. Brig. Gen. Clark’s position is very precari- ous, as_ho is known to be very short of provisions. CABLECRAMS. Special dispatches to Tho Hee. The ceremony of chueching the queen took placa at the chapel royal, Madrid, yesterday, in the prosence of a brilliant assemblaze. Thers was an mense crowd with'n and outside the chapel. The steamer “‘Latcham,” Captain Reynolds, from New t London, lost all her_cargy oa deck, and had her cargo shifted. Gambetta's organs are_beginning to press the ministry to enforca the re- ligious decrees orice forall. The cabl- net may be overturned if the govern- ment refuses to go on to that end. A cable special says it is reported that the British governmen all its preparations fo prosecution of thirteen leadin bers of the laad and it is gen. erally believed that Parnell is among the number. A great fire yester Bermondsey, & suburb of London er- 8 3568 974 for | destroyed the extensive wool ware. D o N o | ot o & Tt SV ot is estimated stationed in those waters. A dispatch from Rezaio, the exten- sivesouthern seaport on the coast of but ad- | Traly, and capital of the province of 2 red, 99%c@8l 00 fer | Calabria, states that the city has heen swept by a hurricane, doing consid able damage to buildings and vessels No lives aro reported in the harbor. lost. For some years thero has been at Corn—Lower at 304c for cash; 394@ | Fulbamw, a suburb of London, s con- @39 for November, 394@393c for | vent known as the Mt. Car.el Her- mitage, and occupied by nuns of Car- A new houao of exten- 30%c for December; 3oc for May; 394c | sive dimersions, and with a very bandsome church attached to it, hul melite order. made the immediate mem- v morning, at octil-tme | been built for them, and of this they | took possession yesterday. It fs sit uated at tho north end of Fulbam. Sir William Vernon Harcourt,home scoretary, received a deputation «f loading liberalsof Glasgow, who wished him to address the citizens of Glas- | gow at some fature but at the presont junct he counid not with proprioty speak publicly upon poltts- cal matters. The interest international in the | boat race continues unabated, and the movementa of the men who are £ par- Heipate are cagorly watched, and far- nish the topic of general aiscussion. Yesterday Hanlon had sharp pull from Putney to Burnes. Riley was only out for an hour. Brickett took quict exerciso Troops will shortly precsed fo Bantree, Ireland, os the district will soon _be proclaimed in a state of | disorder. Acts of violenco and fn. | timidation still continue in the west- GREAT UNION SALE —OF— SHORTHORN CATTLE. isting of the entire her ds of McBride & Druse, and Vanderg ool Broa., and drsfie from thie herdwof H. ¢ Dawson and T. P Quick, will 1o held at Lincoln,Neb. Nov. 11 and 12, "80. Salo will commence at 2 11th, and close on the 13th will be sold at public anciion 47 HEAD OF SHORTHORNS, of ‘which number 30 hesd are brceding cows apd atly yor ings aod n All are thorough. and will be s0id 1o o rouds in Nebrasks loading to the city, and at the leading hote s a few thoronghbred Jarseys, both macs, and & fiue lot e en of | horn tiea. _Aleo a Lurge lot of Berkshire & Poland-China Pigs, right 2ga There wili al McBRIDE & DRUSE. VANDERPOOL BROS. H.C, DAWSGN & SON. T. F. QUICK. 29 nsawnr MALA! TIDOTE AR [safe, Certain, Sure and Speedy. he only article knownihat Wil eradlcalethis disease permanentlyfromthe sysfem J.C.RICHARDSON, $0LE PROPRIETOR. General Agents, RIC] N &CO. WHOLESALE DRUGSISTS- STLoUIS- EVERYWHERE.