Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 1

— VOL. X Established 1871, REAL ESTATE BEMIS’ AGENCY, 15th and Douglas Street. v 3,000 residones Lot or ese by thl agen 350 rkcent amcin o £ #5500 ey and o i, e, oy n dis - betweon St Mary's ayen 3000 10 8600 14 vory cheay 20 acre low; now is your tme re » Targain. 4 end of sirect car tracka on Seun- 'lu’.\..;u (it strosts, 02153 —will divide I Chicap lot, in Credit Foncisr addition. south of 1§10 10 $300. TERRACE ADDITION. Partioulars apply to. G. P. DEMIS, Agent, Fifteontt! and Douglas Streste. s \loo ot on Harney and Twenty-Bes sirec “Two choico lots on 20¢h, near St. Mary' e, SOXIGH loet oach, for 250 and §200. oleo Tots near 284 asd Clark streats, in and 82 i, socou and hlrd ad- n for $2,000, or will from 3350 to 3500 cash. RIVERVIEW ADDITION, Targe number of heautiful resides catod in this now sddition on Capis divide into city sined lots. iots, 10- ", e the west 1 and Farnhang stroct Tormerly ownd o | asking e the chofon. B yoars Ume. 4t § por_Cont” in Coront o thome who will buld good subwiantial ‘Cal and cxstming piat and ot ISTATE AGENCY, h and Douglan streote, Dvor 200 houses and lota aro offercd for wxle this offic They arv scatiored wil over the ‘Auy lncati desire. Prices vary ing el Covers st a qartor o & Block. Gall and <xaviing this witmout any delay, GEO ¥, BEMIS, Ascat, A deirabl Tt yeng 1 Dioe S deaiat near Cuming and Saumi Birects, $1,000, ¥ = PARK PLACBE. erwd for o by ths aceucy oo Pk y. They are T3 ehort distance wost of Craihton 3 por don't lose your et plat and tall particulars of GFO. P. and Calitornia addition, 150 to ithon, §750. Rartiett's aadition, 13 Tricos 900 to. $,000 McCANDLISH PLACE., 22 moe and cheoy mow vart o the iy wouth of the y o o bost- aven se,and 1 of Jamcn Faruham i very + valuable wtore 5 crifos In al- mOR every businens Biock -5 00 1o $16,000 LAKE'S ADDITION. GEO. T. BE! Beautital building sito o 16th strect), botween Poppicton and the Dudley- Xjama property; 263 fect cast frontage on the - 380 feet in depth. Will divide d ot S, Agent. Sherman avene, « price and torms of 15 Ao e oo lota, Jast north of and adjoibing K. V. Bmith's addition, and tocsted besween S0th and Eaunders sirects, at reasauable prices and. 1ong Ttne o Daver who Improve BEMIS, Agent. HORBACH'S ADDITION. 5310t o Horhach's first and second ad Ition n 16th, 18th, 19th and 20th strects, betworn Wicholas, Pzul, Sherman and Clark strects, vory handy to U. P. Shops, smelting works, ctc., Fanging in prices rom trom §300 to £1:100 cach, Tequiring ouly small payment down aod long time at 7 par cent Interest to those who will fm. prove. GEO. . BEMIS, 15th and Dougias Sircet. 38 mico lota fn Parker's addition, hetween Seunders and Pierce, King and Campbell's St on Klonco street; 10 lots with south {ronts au. 16 with north frontago, only G biocks north of ‘She trn-table (end street-car track) on Saunders wirvot. lew prices; $175 cash, o $200_on long time and § por cent intercet to fnose who will_baild. 'mw good tarms tor sale in Douglas, Sarpy, At It e tler of counties. - e state or ale by thie aweney.Call amd g6t apey e Geo. P. Bemis’ Rea Estare Acency. 15th & Douglas St., =0. 11L Price Five Cents FOREIGN EVENTS. One of the Leaders of the Land League Arrested in Cork. Marquis of Salisbury Ridicules “The Dulcigno Naval Demonstration, Attempted Murder ofa Land Bailiff in Limerick. THE FIRST VICTIM, ‘Spactal dispatch 1o The Bee. Loxvox, October 27—1 a. m,—Mr. T. M. Healy, the gentieman who re- cently accompanied Mr. Parnell on his recent trip through Awerica, was ar- rested yestorday at Cork, on an order of the attorney-general. Mr. Healy charged with active complicity th the plots of the land leaguers, d other arrcets on the same chargo will immediately follow. The wiedom of the course adopted by the govern- ment, respecting these prosccutions is open to grave doubt, bat the vigor with which the government is pur- suing its purpose, is proof of a ma- tured determination to crush the land movoment. It is reported that the warrant charged Mr. Healy with in- imidating a farmer named Manning. Mr. J. W. Walch, the land league or- ganizer, who accompanicd Mr. Healy when the alleged intimidation oc- curred, will also be arrested. The case will come up before the Bantry magistrates on Monday next. There is great excltement in Cork, and the 1and league will hold an indignation meeting Sunday, on the farm that Manuing has taken, and will protest against land grabbing and the arrcst of members of the land league. Man- ning is guarded by a strong force of police, LAND LEAGUE MEETING. Special Dispstch to The Hice. Dusuts, October 27—1 a. m.—A meeting o1 the land league was held yesterday, but the members present was appatently iznorant of Healey's arrest. Mr. Dillon presided, and in his remarks denounced the members of tho Dublin press for manufactur- ing outrages for tho English newspa- rs. The other speakers concurred with Dillon.* Mr. O'Donnell letter, for a membership in tho leaguo, was coldly received. Refer- riug to the prosecution of a member of the land league by the govermment a resolution was passed asking Mr. Davitt to remain in America to direct the responeive movement of the Irish people in the United States. ARMED AFEICANS, Spocial Dispatch to The Beo, Loxpox, October26—4 p, m. — Later advicos from Capetown confirm the alarming news of yesterday, ann ing that the other tribes had j the Basuctos in open revolt sgainst the colonial government. The nat beyond Piotor Martzbury, the capital of Natal, situated fifty miles from Post Mail, have made sn attack on the white residents, UL AGAIN. Loxpox, Oct. 26.—Revelations may bo looked for this week in ecastern Europe, should the sultan pereist in his dilatory policy concerning the sur render of Dulclgno. France is rapid- ly drawing towards England again in this matter, sud whatever courso of action Englsud may bo forced to take by the sultan’s evident desire to escape from the obligations he assumed at Berlin will in all proba- bility be taken in concert with both d. The Greek note has been received Fere. Tt emphatic. ally declares that Greece will extort the cesslon of the disputed territory from Turkey, with or without the atd of other powers. Tn the war between those countries England will support Greece with men and moncy. THE LATEST NEW Gen Grant Expounds Republi- oan Doctrine in a Speech at Syracuse. Elaborate Preparations for the Reception of the Great French Actress. Gen. Grant at Syracuse. Spocial diapsich to Tho Boe. Sveacuse, N. Y., October 27—1a. m.— An immense crowd of people wore m the city yesterday to greet Gen. Grant, who arrived here on a special trainatuoon. The procession of the Boys in Blue was not as successful as auticipated, owing to the weather. The spacious drill room in the ar- mory was packed. Gen. Grant was made preeident of the meeting, and spoke as follow “Tam herc among you at your re- quest, and_although I cannot say much, I shall ssy enouzh to show you the interest I have in the cause of the republican party. If T did not fecl a deep interest in that cause, I would not be here to-day. I am here be- cause I believe it to be to the inter- est of all who are of the impression that the republican party should sue- ceed. 1 have many friends among the democrats. Some of them are the best friends In the world, snd some of them T like as well as any men under the sun. They are good men, but cven if the democratic party was com- posed of such men, I should still be a republican, but 1 should not feel o deeply grieved if the democrats should win. ~ But admitting that they were true, and I do nct admit it, the coun- try would not be sccure under demo- administration. You know well that the bulk of the democratic party is in the southern states, and it is impossible that this united number of people should control this country. It would be an example of the tail wagging the dog, which is wrong. The aog should always wag the tal. If they get control of the country sl our industries will languish. We do not want to see this. If it were 8o, the great north, with its free schools, its wonderful _eerzy and ingenuity, would be stricken down, and it would | require yesrs of toil to regain its old ssition. To prevent this yon must o your best to elect Garfield and Ar- | would soom b destroyed quarter of a co: tary. I thought so | mysclf uptil a fow d ys ago, when 1 heard s southern orator, in address- ing an audience of colored men, siy they wero mistaken in supposing they swere emancipated by the proclamativn of Lincoln. By the torms of tha proclamation they were siven ninely days in which to yield, but thoy fought, and fonght on, and conse quently the negroes were indebted to the domocratic paty for their eman- cipation.” Gen. Grant closed with introducing Gen. Stuart A. Woodford, who was the next speaker, and was followed by several others. _Gen. Grant went to Auburn by special train, returning in the evening to review the torchlight prosession. . Many men were in line in epite of the rain. | Tired of Life. Special dispateh to Tus Bax New Yos, October 27—1 a. m.— Early yosterday morning a fina look- ing, we'l dressed man committed eni- cids just outeido the walls of Bello- vue hospital, by shooting himsclf through tholhicad. On his person found a note which read as follows: “To whom it may concern-— Bur, me in the pottersficld. 1 havo eufi- fent moncy on my person to savo the city the expense. “F. G. Vozerr.” Preparing for the Bernhardt. Special dispateh to The Tice. New Youx, October 27, 1 2, m.— The steamship “Amerique,” in which Sara Bernhardt sailed from Havre on the 1Gth inst., is momentarily looked for. Until yesterdsy is was found problem as to where suitable apartments could be found for Sara and her retinue. The difficuliy has been solved, and quarters have been secured for the party at Albemarle hotel. The suite consists of seven rooms immedistely over the office, running the ertire lengih of the hote! They were engaged for Mile. Fern- bardt by Mr. Jnut Nilssen, corrcs- pondent of The Figaro, of Paris, and a very intimate friend of the actress This gentleman yesterday said: “T'am an old and jutimats ffiond of Mlle. Borobart, aud when I said, ‘au revoir'j to her about three weeks ago, 1 promised to look after her comfort, and seloct her apactments. 1 have dove 50, and think she will bopleased. 1 have taken special pains to arrang the suit as nearly as possible toresem ble the one it which she passed so many hours of the day when at home. Workmen are still busy fixing things, and they will barely have tims to get through before the occupants will ar- rive. T have ordered tropical plauts, pictures, busts, luxurious _chairs, lounges, and suriains of rich colors, and to this the lady herself can add from her own works, part of which she is briying with ner. Her bour- <ot hus also had very special atten- tion, and everything throughout the apartment will be cutirely now.” The principal members of Mile. Bernhart's troupe srrived this after- noon en the steamer ““Welland.” Mr. Angelo who plays “Jeune Premier,” is & passengers on the ‘“Amerique.” Miss Jeanne Beruhardt, sister of Sara, who plays the role of “Forte Jeune Premier,” has not left France. An enthusizstic crowd welcomed the ar- tists. The entire party aro in good health, and state that tho passago was not rough. They were met by F. A. Schwab, agent for Mr. Abbey, who brought them to the city. Tho com- pany will all go down the bay to meet Mile. Bornhardt. Indications. Spoctl Dispateh to The Boc. Wasixetox, October 271 a. m, For uppor Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys cloudy or partly THE GRAND KICK. The President of the Council | Goes for Mr. Treasurer Shelton. Plain Words Applied in a Public Manner. At the regular meeting of the city council last_evoning, Messrs., Dailey, Dudge, Hornberger, Jones, Labsgh, Roddis, Stephenson, Thieman and Mr. President, answered to roll call. half an hour was taken in reading the minutes of soveral preceding meetings. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor returning fanding bo ds for §66,000, duly registered. From the magor appointiny J. J. of cost of bringing Hartioy street from 10ih to 15th to grade. Adopted. By Mr. Joues, in_regard to im- provement of alley between Farnam aud Douglas at intersection with 18th street, Adopted. By M. Jones, to put_down _cross- walk taken up from south side Dodge, across 18th. Adopted. Py Mr. Keufmaon, fnatracting burning of gas lymps (n_coruers of Oth, 10ih and 11th and Jones streots all night durirg the coustruction of s:wers. Adopted. By Mr. Dodge, ordoring certain sidewalks. Adopted.} d REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, On finance that the “‘engine house bonds” had been duly desiroyed by tire. Filed. On sidewalks and bridges, awarding contract for construction of certaln sidowalks to Charles Gardner. Adopt- od. & ORDINANCES ON FIRST READING, A special ordinance appropriating money out of the_sewerage fund of sewerage district No. 1, for work done Bealty, of Louisville, to act as inspe tor of water pipss for the city of Omaha, The appointment was ap- proved. From Jas. E. Boyd, reporting that during the absonco of Mayor Chaso, as acting mayor he had signed cortain ordinances. Filed. A plat of the new Reservoir Addl- tion to the city of Omaha, dedicating to the public the streots aud avenucs in said addition, signed and approved by the officers of the waterworks company, by A. Rosewater, assistant enginoor and Webstet Snyder, notary public. Mr. Boyd, in speaking on the ques- tion, said he had something to say concerning the action of the water- works company in announcing that the water would bo flowing through the pipes by January lst if the action of the council did not delay it. He wanted tosay o word which must bo understood as applied directly to Mr, Shelton and no one else. He then enounced tho avticls falsehood concocted to hide their own short- comings. Ho said that thay had en- deavored to_build the works on_wind aud_that Nebraska would not do it. He belioved the watersirks would be ullt, but f they were delayed it was not to be understond that it was the fault of tho council. There was an- other company whish had bid for the contract and if they had got it, by this time they would have had half the pipes Iaid.” He went on at length to say that the delay in the work was inexcusable, and to lay all the blame at Mr. Shelton’s door. o plat was referred to the com- mitteo on streets and_grades. A petition to have Sprace strcet be- twoen Sccond and Third put in _pass- ablo condition for teams was referred to tho committee on streets and rads. From M. E Graff, asking for a re- duction in the assessment of property on Reed’s Ist addition was referred to the committee on finance. From iho chief engineer, rocom- mendiug repairs on engine No 3, was referred to the committee on fire with power to act. From the scme, recommeuding ro- pairs on engino horses was roferrod to the same committee. From the sam, recommending pur- chaso of collurs for the Hooks, refer- red to same committee, From Henry Keope, asking for a cane at tho city's expenso on_account, of injurles from defective sidewalk. Filed, Frow Jno. T. Bell and othe ask- oudy weather, northeast to south- | iny for a report on the establishment east, Fulling preceded by stationary or | i grade on Davenport between 23d aslightly rising barometer, statonary | and 25th sirects. Referred streots or lower temperature, and grades, EEvR TR T From W. J. Broatch and others, - < |akirg to have alley in block 150 WAILS OF THE DYING, |graded. Referred. From same, asking that Hamey Desperate Efforts of Leading Chiefss to Kesuscitate the Democracy. Malignant Howls Sulphurize the Air in Various Quarters, The Tammany Chief Declares Relentless War on Re- strect botwoen 10th aud 15th be grad- od and guttored. Referred. From Henry Hass, asking to have coriain taxes refunded. Referred to financs committeo. From Jas. P. Manning, complain- ing against the clty engincer and sower inspectr Murphy. Roferred to the committeo on sewerage. From Paul and Elizabeth reward to title of lot 7, block ferred to committeo on claim. Several unimportant communica- ttons from the city engincer were dis- tz in . Re- posed of. Claim of Sebastian Blundo for taxes illegally aesoased. Referred to com- peaters. mittee on judiciary. Communication from Charles Mc- 3 S | Donald, asking that his assessment on Ominous Sounds on the Bve of | porconal property be reduced, as ho Battle. had uuwittingly put the same In at cost price. Referred to the commit- tee on fi Election Frauds. Spocial dispateh to The Bee. COuicaco, October 26.—The Inter- Ocean gives a list of 25 names which it asserts were plrcad upon the r tration roll, in the Sixth precinct of the Fourth ward, at the instance of the democratic jndge of clection, In- vestigation showed that all of the 25 were fraudulent, there being either no such strect number as given, or no such person residing at the given num- ber. This is the last day of registration in Chicago. The Times raises a great cry, because of the alleged unfairness of the republican judges and inspectors in refusing to accept the lists of names handed in by democrats. It says there are 110,000 voters iu the city, while the election machinery is being unjustly adjusted to the vote of 1876, It gives long lists of precincts in which it claims democrits have msjoritios and says by republizans refusing the | sts forwarded by democrats, they are likely to bo in majority. The Cry of Fraud. | Epecial Dispatch to The Bee. New York, October 26.—The Tam- many committe on orgavization met yesterday and tried to find out why the registration of voters was so large this year. After much talk, they de- cided that the wisest way to account for it was to accuse republicans of bringing repeaters to this city. John Kelly spoke of the large re and said he was positive that great fraud had been practiced. He declared that republicans had spent ‘millions of doliars in Indiana and Ohio xnd had sent repeaters to those states. He said that if the elections were to be carried by money and repeaters, this free government He h:d mission t0 g street In front of his residenco at his . Withnell, asking ro- mission of poll tax on account of Jegal ption a8 & fieman. Referred to ry committee. From Thoe. Gallagher, asking per- o a portion of Llarney own expenso. Referred to committee on streots and grades. From Geo. W. Boyden, asking that illegal taxes be cancelled. Referred to judiciary committee. From C. A. Baldwin, in regard to payment of judgment in favor of Theo. Gallagher. Filed. The report of the police judge for the month of September, with treas- urer’s receipt attached, was referred to the committee on polico. Bid from Joseph Redman to fur- nish oak piling for the Jones street sewer. Referred to the committee on water works and rewerage. An offor of $1500 for city lot on northeast corner of Niath and How- ard streets, was referred. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Thieman,that the old creck bod south of Leavenworth street, be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, be declared a nuisance, and owners in- strated o abate the same. Adopted. By bIr. Thieman, directing the city engineer to stake offthe portion of the creek named above belonging to the city. Adopted. By the same, suthorizing the Sec- ond ward_delegation to fill the city’s portion of the lot aforesatd. Referred to the committee on streets and grades. By tame, to cancel taxes erroneously assessed on N. § lot 8, block 2013 Adopted. By Mr. Dailey, instructing city marshal to enforce ordinance in rels- tion to barbed wiro fonces and report. thur. You will hearcome people say, [no doubt of Hancock’s triumphant | Adopted. OMAHA, - - - - - NEF in arraigning the democratic party, that it baa not done one good act in & election, despite the desperate work | of the republicaus. | By. Mr. Stephenson, sskiog that city engineer give councilsn_estimate in September as follows: L, B :'"fléy & Co., acconat sewer The ordinance was read twice and roferred to the committco on water- works and sewcrage and the _city at- torney to report as to the validity of making allowanc:s from a fund ~not yet at the city’s command. Adjourned for one weck. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Money and Stocks. Wi SriREr October 25, Money 8;exchange highirat $1 82425 00 GosERNNESTS. Chicago Produce Market. Cutcaco, October 26, Weoat—Active, but irregular; clos- od {@lc lower than 24 hours ago; sales for No. 2 spring were at 99,@$100} for_October; $1003@101 for November;si 00§@1 004 for cash or Qotober;$1 C04@L 00} for Novem- $101§ for December. Corn—Rauled ateady and _unchang- ed; No. 2 sold at 39}@394c for cash or Ootober; 39%@40c for November; 403 @40fc for Derombet; closing at 37k DOMESTIC DOINGS, Fatal and Disgraceful Row in the Vicinity of Camp Sheri- d ., Neb. The Cow-Boys Bloody Bat- tle Over “Beaver Tooth Nell.” The'fIrish Constabulary Con- centrating on the Curragh of Kildare. Porkopolis it a Ferment. Border Ruffians. Spocial Dispatch to Tis 1iex. Cicaco, October 26—4 p. m.—A Fort Robinson, (Neb.) special saystho tail carrior from Camp Sheridan s vows of a disgraceful row h ocourred Saturday b bagnio near the camp. At the begin- ning of the row a man named Fd. Col- lins. in drawing hisrevolver, shot him- self dead. Later, two cow boya, P and Joyce, quarreled over a soiled dove named ““Beaver Tooth Nell,” when Joyce fell mortally wounded by a bullet from Page's revolver. Sergt. Green, of the Gth_cavalry, who at- tempted to disarm Page, was wounded rondering amputation of his leg nec- cosary, sud at last accounts he was dying. Several others were slightly wounded; Page was arrested. Disabled on the Deep. Special Dispatches Lo Tien Has. WasuiNGro, October 26, 4 p. m.— Signal corps station, Deloware break- water, reports to the chief signal office’ as follows: ““The British ateamer “Inchanva,” from Nowcastlo, England, bound for the breakwater, reports eho fell in with the French schooner ““Mathiad do_Granville,” on Octobor 17th, in latitude 34 north, and longitude 4B west. The schooner was in a sink tug condition, Tho crew of 10 men and 80 passengers were taken off by the steamer and are now on board the steamer. The captain also rep. ho passad & diemantled American for October; 39§@402 for November; 10h@40fc for Deoomber; closing at 394c for October; 39% for Novem- ber; 404@40%c for December; 4bic for May. w Oats—Wero weaker fand §¢ lower; No. 2 closed at 288c forcash or October; 28fc for November; 297c for December; 34k for May. Ryo—Was steady at 83c for cash or November; and8$4c for December. . Barley—Was firmer _and No. 2 closing at 82 cash and Octaober; 8lc for November or Decomber. Whisky—$1 1. Hogs—Pzoducts were easier. Mess Pork—Closedat 818 75@19 00 for cash or October; 811 173@11 20 for November; 811 20 seller for the ear. 7 Lard—Closod at §7 807 96 for cash; 8780 for October; 87 65@T 674 for November; §7 60@7 62} seller for the year. Chlcago Live Stock Market. Curcaao, October 26. Hegs—Wero dull and prices wers 5@10¢ per 100 pounds lower on light and heavy pakelng zrades: sales wore t packing and 5 for heavy packing, 40 for good to choice heayy shipping lots; recelpis, 21, 2 2 @ g 464, Cattle—To day tho receipts were fair but there was littlo disposition on part f buyersfto purchase excepfat & decline on yestorday's figures; noth- ing whatover was done by shippers up to the hour ourteporter left the yards; a fow sales of cows, heifers and stock steers wera only transacted at prices ranging from $270@2 90 for cows and heifers; $260 for stockers; $6 00 for lot of calves; at prosent writing the filled with cattlo with but lit- n any grado of stock; fresh receipts were 4,638 hea New York Produco Marxet. New Yorg, October 26. Flour—Steady aud moderate business for export and jobbing grade; receipts 21,124; round; hoop Ohio, 84 50@H 0; choice do, £ 10@6 00, superfine western §3 80¢i4 25; common. to good_extrado, $4 25@4 75; choico do, $475@650; choico white wheat do, $465@4 85. Butter-—Firm and in fair inquiry; Ohio, 16@3lc. Fggs—Firm at 21@25c for poor to choice. Wheat—Trregular; Chicago, 8115 @1 16; Milwaukee, 81 16; No. 2 red winter, $1 16}@1 163 for October; 8116}@1165 for November;$116j@117 for Decomber; $120@118}; sales 400,- b u. Corn—Qulet; No. 2, atb6c; sales 17,500. Oats—Qulet and firm. Provisions—Pork at 817 75 for October; $12 00@13 00 for the year. Lard--$8.35 bid for cash; $8 32}@ 8 40for October; $8 224G8 27} for November; §8 20 for Dacember; $8 20 @8 25 for January; $8 2568324 for Feburary; $8 174@8 22 § seller for the year; $8 358 40 buyer for the year. St. Louts Produce Maret. 81, Louss, October 26. Flour—Dull and unchanged. Wheat—Unsettled; somo_sales at higher prices; No. 2 red. at 81003 for cash; $.007@1 00% for November; £103]@1044@104 for Decomber; 81 05}@105§@105} for January: No. 3, do, 93}@%43c; No. 4, do, 883@80}e. CvmiBner at 397@39%c for cash and October; 30§@30%c for Novem- ber; 393@304c for December; 397c for January, 44i@isfc for May. Oats—Slow at 204c for cash; 303c for December. Rye—Dull, 82kc bid Barloy—Active; medium to fancy at 65@Yoe. Lead—Daull at 84 50. Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Unchanged. hicky steady at €1 10. Provisions—Pork dull at 815 25. Dry Salt Meats dull at $4 95@7 60 @7 85. Bacon—Scarce at §5 2568 75@ 88T Lard—Lower at §7 77. Receipts—Flour, 5,000 bbls wheat,5),000 bu; corn, 38,000 bu; oats, 13,000 bu; Rye, none; barley, 39,000 bu. wheat, 18,000 bu; Rye. 2,000bu; barley, noe; schooner inlongitude 63 west, latitude 45 north, No aesistance require Deadly Smoke. Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Your, October 26, 4 p. m.— A firo broko out thia morniug in the lodging houee of Charles Bossuti, 152 Washington street. James Conuolly, public porter, was suffocated, and Jonathan White, a farmer, was sent to tho Chambars strect hespital badly burned. Threo thousand dollars dam- age was done, Sarah's Support. Spoctal Dispatel to'Tho Boes New Yons, October 26.—4 p. m.— The steamer ‘‘Wieland”, of the Ham- burg Lino, which arrived in this port this afternoon, brought the French actors who are to support Sa-ah Bern- hardt at Booth’s theatre. Miss Bern- hardt will arrive on the “Amerique”, which is expected every hour. Want to Know. Special Dispateh to The Tiee. Crxcrsxart, October 27—4 p. m.— Tho chambor of commerce to-day ap. volnted a committeo of five to go_to Louisvillo and demsnd from The Courfor-Journal the namo_of the author of a lotter published by that paper signed ““Cincinnati Merchants” saying Cincinnati doea not want tho trado of the south. . Concentrating Peelers. Spectal Disateh to The ti. New York, October 26—4 p. m.— A London special says 2,000 Irish constabulary have been ordered to Im- medtately rendezvous at the Curragh of Kildare. THE FORGER F Davenport Discovers Writer of the Bogus Chinese Letter. FOUND. the A Batched Bourbon Job. & Reward for the Forger. Special Dispatch to The Tee. Cricaco, October 26.—Hon. S. B. Chittenden, of Brooklyn, has offered 85000 for evidence that shall lead to the arrest and conviction of the rascal who prepared tho Chinese letter and signed Gen. Garfield's name to it. Ho extends the offer from date to the end of November. The Morey Forgery. Special Dispateh to Tho Lee.. New York, October 26.—The Her- ald says of the Garfield-Slorey forg- ery: ““We have no doubt of what the public will say. Ttwill accept Gen. Garheld’s denial as final aud conclusive upon the matter, but it will also hold the democratic managers to their responsibility for what now appears to bo a very contemptible forgery. Public_opiion will hold, and jusily hold, that men like Mr. Hewitt, Speaker Randoll and others owed it to their own character and to the common decencics of life to be somewhat elower in bearing witness and a good deal moro carefal than they have been before in sllowing themselves for partisan ends to be- come partners in @ gross fraud upon the public.” The Forger Found Special Dispatch TuE Cnicaco, ber 26, 4 p. m.—A Now York special says: “The identity of the forger of the Garfield Chinese Tetter has been fixed upon Kenward Philp, a writer for Tho New York Trath, Ho is tho same pereon who wrote tie bogus Hancock lotfer of ac- ceptance, which was published in The Truth m’ advancy of Hancock’s issu- ance of the wenuine letter. Several specimens of Philp's manuscript were yesterday compared by experts withhe forged lotter. It was noticed that Philps, in dottiog his i's, throws the dot backward, which sccounts for the fact that in the signature to the forged letter the dot was behind the f, makiog it sppear like Gaifield, In several instances whero Philp hias written Garfield, the dot was behind thef. Lettersof Philp's were found where he had writt2n the words “per osal” and ‘“confidential,” i was compared under the micro- scrope with the “‘personal” and “confidential” at the head of the forged letter and they were pronounced identical. The same con— clusions were reached by two sets of | experts_at work in different places. Philip is well known as a practical jker and pen actist. He dolights to Tuit guature of prominent won, and one of his boasts is that | upon looking at & man_and learning h's name he can write fac simile his simnature. John L Davenport, chair- | min_of the state committee, clalms t10 distinction and reward for the dis- ¢ very of Philip aa the forger. A. B. HUBERMANN, TH? RELIARBLE S°. Louis Live Stoc Market. Hogs—Quiet s0a B ? Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. J States is manafactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superlority of Material and workmanship, com- binod with their groat Improvements, that ls Reinforced frouts, Refnforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best titting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at tho moderate prico of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is wnarantoed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, ow to comfort, warmth and durabil- phor, I To invalids and weak-lunged - HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Price wW. J. BROATCH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Gives Great. Bargains in Ladies' and Gents AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS. ity. persons wo offer in the manner theso goods are made for their protection. P, GoTTREIMER, 1207 Rarnam street. OPENIN Announcement. oet11-2me T0 THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely ne! MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS We wonld ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our !tock‘ NEW FALL GOODS, (eelinfincunfidem we can meet the wants of all in good Goeds and Low All of which are be'ng opened o SHREVE, JARVIS & €0, Cor. 14th and Dodge Sts. We are now in daily receipt of lar e shipments of and marked as rapidly as they R RS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING 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 salessofar this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office, will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Davenport and 15th Sts." Omaha. come in, and placed on sale in the departments to which they belong. We will show in all lines of Goods more extensive and varied assortments than at any time in the past. Purchas- ers will find at the begioning of the season, as well as during its progress, the choicest styles, as well as the most abuudant sup- ply from which to make their selections,and at prices that can- not fail to be satisfactory to the closest buyer. Itemized adver- tisements will appear through- 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP ! CHEAPER! GHEAPEST! MAX MEYER & BRO. Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theur entire stock of Diamonds, Waiches, Jewelry, Clocks Silver-Ware, Pianos § Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERGCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their weN Store, Cor. Ilth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convineed, TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD!I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In all cascs of Gravel, Diabotes, Dropsy. Bright's Diseaso of th Kidneys, Incontinence and Reténtion of Urise, Infismation the Kiieys, Catarrh PN arvaris Wenness, anc 1n act iooriers of tho Bisdder ant Urisars O mether contrs. * ey private diseanen or othenwise: T3 great remely han bee 1 e with sccens or nearly ten years 1 France, with the me-t ot st o 11 sires by aharpfon: o e ntermal moicinen boing roqnired. Wo havs hundreds of ekt o crures by this Pad when ail sive had fated: out the season giving definite in- formation in reference to the ar- rival of new things and the Special Bargains that will ba of- fered in certain line of Goods in every department of our estab- lishment. L. B. WILLIAMS & SON 1422 and 1424 Dodge St., 500 PRIZES GIVEN AWAY. GRAND FAIR — ARRANGED B TIE— OMAHA LADIES’ SOCIETY, NEW STANDARD HALL, Oct. 28th, 20th aud 0111, 1880. Adm oo Tickets 1.6 arc to be scen af Do Groat rnham St LEGAL NOTICE. Strobel va. John Hages. o3 Justico of the Pece, Co., Neb. , said Justice is- Foundey anty Judze, Peter Bicknell, de granted to him, Ordered, that 9o'clock,a m., beassigned for hea all parsons intereated in sid niatter may ap- a'County Conrt to be held, in and for said Show canse why the’ prayer of peti- 1 not, be sranted: and th e of the & bred Urine, Pr & pear o county, and hot fre N o o s Wk Lot county, for threesuccssive week, pricr 1o i | el d g e ST R : . Take e e ok o . s B8.00. o W 0. BARTHOLOMEW, o other. . i receive the Pad by returm mail. Addrass U. 3. Buanch FRENCH PAD 0., Toledo, Ohio PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER PAD Wil powtively core Feuer over. aandice, i Sincann of the Liver, Biotach and Biood." The pad cares by abeorpon and o reeret Ao our draggie {or this pad aud take 1o other__ 1 ho doesnot keap tysend §1.50 .t BAD GO, (575 branci, Totedo, Ohio. and rocetvo f5 by return mait o 'A'truc copy.} wat oelgwat WA . CHASES 2000 RECIPE BOOK. _Sells at AGENT Ao Toa docisyens e Aditees e Printing Honse, Ann Atbor, Mich au2s, Cliase’ AKEN it th bead, and forehes: —0ct. 1st, cno bay mare, one bay , white staf in fore e bay over'year old with star in Owoer can b-ve same by calliig aud Dayiog charges. W. WOL Y, mile Eof attner’s brick yard, Norsh Omaba. 657-athst