Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1880, Page 1

w— - OL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1880. Established 1871, MORNING EDITION, Pricg Fi\)e Cents THE EVE OF BATTLE. Busy Scenes at the Na- tional Political Head- quarters. Thwarting the Democratic Plan of Indiana. Stropg Faith of the Republi- can Leadersin a Great Victory To-day. Another Democratic Forgery Unearthed in Chicago. Prepering for the Fight. Bpecial Dispatch o The Bee. Cuicaco, November 2, 1 a. m — ro is 60100 spprebension of trouble here t dav. Mayor Harrison has & thousand epecial policemen eworn in, said to be all democrats, About the same number of U. S. marshals have been sworn in, the majority being re- publicans, Three hundred special deputy sheriffs had boen appointed, but Judge Moran rescinded the order appointing them, on the ground that Sherifl Hoflman had appoiated all re- publicans, and they were not needed. isj. Brockwey, candidate for re. election to the oflice of recorder of deeds, had August Spiess, proprictor of Tie Arberch Zeitung, a German ®ocialist vaper, and entire staff arrest- ed yestorday, charged with criminal Zibel in publisning -that he keeps & hotel in which ho *‘reigns as eupreme rerand sultan.” They were held in $10 000 bonds each until Friday. How They Propose to Carry ‘ndians. Bpecta. Dipaten vo The Bee NCINNATI, November 2, 1a m. othing was doue in the city yester- day by political lenders ex cept getting ready for the clection to-day, until last eveuing, whenit was discovered by the republizans that the democrats were anding repeaters from this city to Tadians in cargo number, smong whom were several well known partics, who got away cn the sfternoon train, but those who wers to start on an evening train ware less successful, The fact that agan: had besn sup- plied with tickets became known to the republicans, who soon obtained a #quad of police and succoeded in frightening (hem so that only ten or fifteen got awayon the tiain. Dis- patches were immediately smt to weveral points in Indiaus, aud the de- pots are being watched here. The namos of er of the rang have oed, and their headquarters a found. Ky., Octobar 31, 10 p. ~There is muca excitem nt here over the arrest of republicavs across the xiver in Jefiersonvills, Indisna The democrais caused tho atrest of nioe leading republican’s yesterday even- ing, aud it is said to be a part of a plan which covers the eatire state of Indi- ana. It was opening too soon, and it will reaot in favor of the ropubli- canz. Democratic Tactics. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bes. Omicaco, November 2—1 a. m.— President ¥lanchard, of the Wheaton colleze, Ysader of the movement BgaiDSL secrot societies, publishes the follows ng 79 Drarnoy Stregr, Cuxcaco, November 1, 1830, ! A leiter dated No. 13 Wabash ave- nue, Chicago, aud signed C. L Blanchard, urging all opposers of se- cret societies to vote for Hancock, has just boen hand-d me. 1 ees by this morning's dispatches that coples of it have been widely circalated through- out Indiana within tie last few days, The leiter is a firgery, a frau!, and a le. 1 have throughout tho cutire oampaiga privatelyand publ ly urged everyous to vete the reprhiican ticket. Tshail vote it mysolf it 1 can get back from Tadians, where I add-ess & mass mee.ing od) C L Braxcuaro, 70 Dearbora Street. At the Democratic Headquurters. Bpecial Dispatch ta the 1um New York, Novembrs 2-1a m, ~—At the rooms of 'he na tonal demo- eratic committee Mr T acy +uid toa Teporter last evening: “To morrow wo shall elect a demcernti- president. will' certainle cary Now Now Jemey, Cwnecticut, wia aud Nevads We will also bave an equl hance with the republicans in Oregcn «ud Maine, Ourfriends in Indiane are very confi- dent. We also have stron: hopes of careying New Hampshire. We shall Teceive clection returns here, but #hall not display or read ‘hem, as we have no room. ~ We will have special wires. Philp's Boomerang. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Bas. CLEVELAXD 0., November 2—1a. m.—Gen. Garficid said yes'erday that he was satisfied the Chinese fo would prove very beneficial to him, s ita exporure had shown the straits %o which the ‘democrats were put to manufactare capital. Political Dodge. Bpectal disratch to The Bee. Cuicaco, November 1, 20 p. m,— Mayor Harrison to-1xy began attion for libel agaiost The Chicaco Tribuoe, laying the dumazes at £5,000. The Tribune published an acticles saying the mayor had counseled the demo- orats to take forcible possession of the polls, and deposit their ballots. Re- publicans say the mayor's suit is simply for political effect. Confident Chieftains. Spacial Dispatch to The Bee New Yok, Nov. 2—1 a. m.—Gor. Jewell took his leave of the republi- can national headguarters yesterday, and started for Convecticut, where he will cross swords to-day with ex- Senator Barnum, chsirman of the democratic national committee. The result of the contest in_that state, to which each belongs, will be waited with much interest. Senator Dorsey and Assistant Sec- retary Hooker wera left in charge of the headquarters to receive and pub- lish the Filoens, and to answer in- quiries. As Gov. Jewell passed out he said his lips were sealed in regard to the m.r.fl.mn today. A com- psct had been agreed upon that no estimates wero to bo made or predic- tions offered to the press, Jewell said he would give particular atten- Capturing tion to his own siate, Maine and other staf Ject to special contr versy, ample pro- Vieicn had been made for every em- Col. Ho ker taid last night, feal to-uight, butae forus,all T have got 10 say is, let them come on, wo are The members of our national committee have all gone home, and to-night every man will be at his pc We do mot expect any trouble. think there bas been great hue aod oty about riots, and raids aud oli that sort of thing on election day. Such ramors® ouly serve to agitats people, and in ninety-nine cases out of & hua. dred they are gotten up for politicil effect. I feel satisfed that we chall have s quict day. We have made ¢| ample areangements for r-csiviag dis- patches, but we do not expect any be- fore 7 or 8 o'clock this evening.” large gathering of vis- itors at tho headquarters of tho re- vublican state committee, and the most extravigant speculations were in- dulged in regardivg the result in this state. Majorities for Garfield was estimated “variously from 15,000 to 45,000 and even bets were offerod on the former figures, but odds of four to one_was demanded cn_the laster. State Sevator G. W. Williems, of in conversation said: *I have no doubt whatever but that Garfield will have from 25,000 to 30,000 ma- jority in this state, and it may run up 10 40,000. T believe that the republi- cans will carry every northern state, with the exception, possibly of Ne- vads, where the canvass has not hoen mavaged properly. I think there is ulso, very good prospects for succens for the republicans in Fiorida, and we will ga‘n three or four members of con- gress in the southern states.” New Yok, October a m.— The various headguarters of both par- ties presented a busy scone last night. Ballots were being prepared by friends of the caudidates and sent throughout the various <districts. At the head- quarters of the reputlican national committee members of the committee oxpressed themselves confident of the result, eupecially of the national ticket, and had strong hopes of the county ticket. The same hopes seemed to fll the breasts of members of the national democratic committee. The Philp Forgery. Spcial Dispateh to The Boe, New Yorx, Noy. 1—10 p. m.—The examivation of Philp for criminal libel on Gen. Garficld was resumed this morning. The defense produced the uncle of H. L. Morey who swore to his existence. Abraham Hewitt also identified the signatures of the Morey letter as in_General Garfield's handwriting, but thought the body of the letter was not. Several postcflics officials swore that the envelope never could bave passed through the Lynn postoftice. I the afternoon Pailp wes called to the stand, and whon shown the Morey envelope and letter denied that he had written a word, dot or comma contained in them. He did admit that he had written autographs of Charles Dickens, Andrew Johnson, and many other noted persous and passed them off as genuine, and that he wrote several viclent articles in Tho Trath concerning Garfield. He 1 also admitted that he had written the weveral exhibits that were produced in court as specimeus of his handwrit- ing. The court was adjourned to Thuraday next. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spocial Dispatches to Tas Bun. A cattle train on the Pan Handle road was thrown over an enbank- meat, six miles west of this city lust night, nesr Steubenville, Or. The engineer and firemvn wero badly sealded, and over one hundred head of cattle were instantly killed. The soene at the wreck is horrible in the extreme. The democrats are circulating bogus tickets throughout Illicois with the names of republicans misprinted. A terrible accident occurred yesfer- day st Brigh'on, L. I, a street car loaded with passengers being violent- Iy bucled down a steep hill, and thir- (y passengers wero serious'y injured. The car was entirely demolished. Several of the Injured passengers wili die. | President Hayes and wife arrived at Fremont, O., on a special train at 1:30 yesterdsy moruing, and will probably remain here until Thureday. The president last night addressed a re- publican procession, which marched past nis residence. The famous Sergeant Childers, the best drilled man in the world, who was accidently shot at Lke Kahoning, Wisconsiu, a few days ago, died Sun- day, and buried yesterday with mili- tary bonors. S:rgeant Childers is the man that Jim Fiek sent to Europe to drill against any man in the world, backing him with a $10,000challenge. Sunday Daniel Sherre’s saw miil at Cornersville, Ind., was burned, with 50,000 feet of poplar lumber. The fire originsted from a spark from the engine of the mill. Early this morning Sarsh McManns of No. 613 Baker street, Philadelphia, went to a tavern at the corner of 17th and Baker streets in search of her hueband. She had a quarrel with a young man, nsmed Frank Oarral, who shot her with a revolver, and the in- juries are regarded as fatal. Carrel was arrested. Catharine Linn, of Philedelohia, aged 35, committed sulcide by taking laudnaum st her home, No. 1113 Pearl street, this morning. A physi- cian left antedotes at the house, which was not properly administered by those with whom she lived. The governor of Ohio has appointed eight commissioners from Ohio to at- tend the meeting at St. Louis of the Mississippi river state commission, held Nov. 9th. C. H. Haskins, of Milwaukes, sup- erintendent of the Northwestern Telegraph company, has a report of & hurricane at ;:lnl.h, Mion., with wind from the northwest, and blowing a: the rate of 127 miles per hour. He is umablo to verify the report as the ‘wires are all down, The department of state is advised by telograms from Mr. Osborne, cur minister to Chili, and Mr. Christiancy minister to Peru, that the conference between the belligerent powers under the godd offices of the United S:ates bas closed without any result. The walls of an old building at New Market and Poliyard strests, Philadel; hi;,“'hich were ing de- moli ell yesterday morni burying several workmea. i ot tell you how the democrats | DOMESTIC DOINGS, Rampart Celestials Cause & Serious Riotin | Denver. Mar:iage of U. 8. Grant ,Jr., to the*Danghter o Ex-Sen- ator Glaffee. Unprecedsnt Arrival of Immi. | grants for the Month of October. Rallroad M atters Spoctal Dispateh to The Bee. New York, Nov. 1—10 a. m.— colt isannounced that the American construgticn company, which was a fow montha _since orgau- gwised in the Ontraio and railzoad, hasbeon dissolyed, and will be probably the new president of All" of the western trank | o by the road. : lines ars selling tickets to Ch first class traius withou! the ri op over, for fiftieen dollars. The an undecstanding amoag the va ona compantes about the cut and re, ular rates are charged when they get them. Limited tickets sell for $20, and stop over tickcts for £23, which is the old rate. But few of tho high priced tickeis ¢ sold now, becauso travelers are very well in formed of all chargesin rates. S far there has boen no changes et price for points west of Ch Limited tickets tc St. Louis at and regnlar al 829, Chinese Riot in Danver, Bpecial Dispatch to The Be. Desver, Nov. 1—10 p. m.—A ter- rible riot occurred last night in this city, originating in a fizht between a Chinaman and_a white mah i a low Italian restaurant, A howling mob soon had control of the city, and every Chivese establishment {n town | war midod. Three thousand wen armed with pistols and clubs held tho streets an the mayor was compelled to call out the fire department, who turned two streams of water on the mob, and dispersed the crowdq, A larze number of Chinemen were horri- bly beaten, and one, Say Lee, was killed. Marriage of “Buck” Grant. Speciat Dispatch to The Bee. New York, November 1,1 a. m.—- Theowas an unusual flutier amoug “New York society people last eveni occasioned by ¢ho marriage of Uly, Bhtpson Grant, youngest son of Gom, Grant, to Miss Fannie J. Chaffoe, only danghtet of Ez-Senator Jeroms B. Chatfee, of Colorado. The marriags has been the subjec of wssion among the elite of New York for some time past, and has been regarded »s a social event. The matter has especial mention, taken in connection with Mr, Grants California experi and has been ext di here and in San Francieco. The bridegreom is a lawyerof this city who has already won some distinction in his profession, and : hos pects are of the Miss Cusffos a blonde of the purest type, aged out 22, and has been a prominent bellsin New York society since her introduction here. The courtship, which has resulted in her marriaze with Ulysses Grant, lasted alittle over a _year and is described by intimate friends of both parties asamatch of purelove. The engagement has exist- od nearly three months, and has been thus early ¢ msummatel only & earnest solic.cation of the bridey Two weeks ago the date of the cerce mo.y was fixed for yesterday afier- noon, and in_ accordance with the arrangsments, the ce enony was of a strictly private nature. The Rev. Dr. Newman was cngaged by Mr. Grant in person to perform the cgy- emony, which was 10 accirdance wi the Methodist modified form. At4 o'clock the carriages lined the side- walk between Fifth and Sixth av- enues, A few select gaests, who were to witness the ceremuny, congregated in the parlors ~ of the Chaffee mansion, No. 20 west fifth street. 'There comprised Gen. Grantand Mrs. Grant, Lieu- tenant-Colonel Fred Graut and wife, ex-Senator Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs E kios, Mr. snd Mrs. Hamilton, and a fow of the relatives and personal friends of "Senator Chaffee. At 4:20 the Rev. Dr. Newman entered the specious parlor, and was met at the bolding door by Mr. Grant and Miss Chaffe. Upon the left were Gen. Graat, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Honore, Mes. Elkine and the remainder of the guests. The ceremony included the rina formula of the Episcopal church, and was plec d upon the finger of the bride by r.Grant, who mado the The M eos- tome, which excited the admiration all present, and sho responded in a decided and comparatively unembar- rassed tone. Tho wedding ringj was of chased gold, with a diamond mono- gram, and was a marvel of beauty and costeness. After the ceremony, an elegant repast was served in the par- lors, furnished by Delmonico, and propared for the sixteen guosts who were in attendance. Ths presents, which were profase and costly, were | ¥ not displayed. The happy pair will probably make an extended trip to the westand south. To attend this wed- ding, Gen. Grant has yielded his vote in Galena and will not visit tne west a8 he previously intended. An. inti- mate friend both of bride and groom, as well 28 of the ex-president and ex Senator Chsfles, yesterday that there}had never been any engagement, or any pretense of engagement, be. tween Mr. Grant and Miss Flood, and that their relation had been only friendly, and continued so to-day: Still They Come. Spocial Dispatch to The Bee New York, November 2, 1. m.— The number of immigranis that ar- rived here last month was nnpreconted for October. This morning 400 Car- cassian passengers were landed at Cas. tle Garden, makinga total of 30,0 for the past thirty-ove days. Oq S.t- urday thirteen steamships brought in their quotas of steersge passensers, | Specia dispateh to The Bee. | Nasaviue, Tenn., November 2, 1 i Cen'ral and Penniylvania roads, giv- | fng acomodation to four hundred im- {mige nts. The following ehows the 1 mber that have been registered at (Casile Garden during the first ten of 1879 t» 1880: Toal for ; for 188), 285,327, an ne ¢ .sc in 188) of 173,056, Rebellious Miners. Advics raceived from the Coal nineis, Anderson county, says all of tho free labor mivers are on s and guards had been stationed ot them from burning stores. s no work going onerezpt in Kuoxville iron compwny mines, have some convict labor, o labor mivers are out, and say they will not go back to work un- loss they get three cents a bushel. They now gat two. Filching the Funds. Special Dispateh to The Beo Scraxtoy, Pa., November 2, 1 a. K Ba Jeroiyn, a leading cosl operator of ackawanna county, and who has - on trisl for sevoral days past for appropriating over $50,000 by sys- tem of false entrics of accounts for ment who were not employed, was this morning foucd guilty and r.com- monded to the meriy of the court. HON. C. K. COUTANT. Circumstantial Evidences of| they do, then think him to be an ass. This tant is 8o ignorant, stupid and carelsss 8 to tntroduce a bill andhave it under Lis immediate charge as Chairman of a committee for iwo weeks. urge its pastags and vote for ita passage once, twice and thrice without finding cut that itsenastment would result in taking money out cf the pockets of his constituents and tutit into the tronsury of a CUTPOFALION, & citizsn of Massachusetts called the UnionPacific company! No sir, nobody really thioks 80, $ome may say 80 with their 1pibecause he has said so with his pen which ought to politically dsmn any man who professes to be a lawyer. Is not the faet that Coutant is the ouly one out of eleven from Douglas county in the last legislature, who has been “renominated through the ex- venditure of a large amouxt of money by the Ucicn Pacific ard can only nipe to be re-clected by the expendi- ture of more money by that company, very strong circumstancial evidence thut it desires fo reward him tor past services and secure them for the fu- turat Certainly it is. With allthis circumstancial evidence bafors the paople, is it not evident that Mr. Coutant is convicted of be- traying the interests of every one of his' iax-paying constituents but one for the benefit of a corporation which placed him in the logislature and pro- poses to do it again through the ex- penditure of large stims of money ! or ene 1 propose to leave Mr. Coutast’s name off from the republi- His Daplicity. —_— iTw the Editor of Trin Bse: spon a dme T was in charge of 8 penitevtiery for two years with about eighty convicts thereln. - T ob- served that all of those convicts spent theit leisure time, and they hada con- siderabla of it, in denyiug the chiarges which led to their conviction, an eursfog those whom they had wronged and ths witnesses, attorneys and es who had contiibuted towards ing them to punishment for thelr Aud all through life T hava| noticed that. whenever one man had injared another in any manner, the one charged with the injustice almost always would first deny the ohargh, ond then if it was proven, pursue the one who had been wronged and his witnesses and friends with & malignant fo. There are no enemiesin ths world as malignant 5 those who know they have wan- tonly injored you. A citizen of Massachumetts named the Union Paciis company is no_ ex- ception to this ru'e, but is more selfish than @ natoral born citizen. 3 This company has pursited me fith the ntuiost malignity, financially, politically, and every other way for the pist fourte n years. Why has it T am not_without a record, for 1 published the Omaha Republican about ten years and the fllek are now in the Republican offico, and I defy any one to find therein sny I eridence of ecwity on my part t roads in general or the Union Pacific in particular, on the other hand it is there recorded that I befriended all railconds to the best of my ability, whenever I could do eo without violent injustice to the general wel- fare, It is true that in those files of The instances can zed the course of the Union Pacific, whenit manifest- 1y failed to comply with its agreements with this paoplo, or refused to pay its jusu share of toxation, and as an in- sames T will refer to the time when this company refusd to pay tsxes on i large estate in lands, and “he couuties on its line were forced to em- ploy attorneys and fight the case through the_ courts, and finslly ob- taived a_decision from the supreme courtof the United Stateswhich forced the company to pay its taxes, Then, as now, I advocated equal and exact justice between man and man, and for this reason alone I have suffered the perpetual enmity of this 0. Now, it happens again that the Union Pacific company has inflicted suother injury upon every tax-payer in this county by obtaining the pass- ags of alaw which exempts from tax- ation a quarter of & million of dollars worth of its property in this city at its assessable valuation. and also about tho same amount for the county of Douglas. Nobody questions the gross injust- ice—it is conceded by all, and yet be- cause Ipointedit out,and placed there- sponsibility upin Mr. Coutant by the official records, I am denounced with- out measure, as usual. Bt the com- pany and its eapecial champions deny its paternity. The peovle of this county are the jury in this case, and they nave a right to have the circumstantial evi- dence before them. In 1878 a citizens' ticket was pre- sented to the voters of Douglas conn- ty with jHon. J. H. Kellom at its head,a more able and honorable repub- Tican never lived in this county,and the opposition_ticket was headed by the Hon. C. K Coutant, ancther repub- lican. Was there not sufficient circamstan- cial evidence at that election to con- vi every reasonable voter that the Juion Pacificexpended alarge sum «f moncy to defeat the Kellom ticket and clect the Coutant ticket? — of course there was. Was there anybody eo demented as to think the company expended thousands on top of thousands of dcl- lars just for the fun of it, without any expectation of getting the thous and back with intereat? No, sir; the men who manage that compan, not that kind ufslello'm g Isitnot generally known that the paid attorney of the company, Mr. J. M. Thursion, remained with the legislature during its entire session for the very purpose of preventing lesla- tion objectionable to the company, and obtainiag all possible favorable to its interests, and that he taithfully porformed his daty? Why, most cer. tainly Does any one think Tharston failed to carefully examine the revenae law which passed, when in tho hands of the revision committee, before Mr. Covtant introduced it in the senate, and the arrivals have been 8o largs for the last two weeks that the reil: roads running west have with diff. | culty found transportation for those | desiring it. Yesterday exira traing | were sent out on the Erie, New York | sud frequently thereafter, and that he is 10 much of blanderbuss of a Jaw- ver that he did not know of a provis 0 thercin that was worth many thou sands of dollars for ell time to come to the company he represented? If can ticket I vote, because he has be- trayed the interests cf this pecple, myself included. The Union Pacific orgah, the Omaha K-publican, may make the most of it, and call me bolt- er, or anything else it chooses. I have voted the abolition and republican ticket straight thirty-two years, with ouly one exteption, in 1678, when I voted for four democrats for tha legis- lature. I have seen the party camp- followers like Paddock, Hitihcock & Oo., the backers of the Repiilican, cowe in, and go out, and come in again, fto the republicari party, just as thoy would gueds the political wind would blow, too many times to tek any leszons from that outfitin republi- canism or to be afraid of its reading me out of the republican pasty. £r. A. D. Bawsomse. P.§—The Eerald refused to pub- lish this communition. A Pert'nent Question. A question for the voters of Doug- las county to determine to-day: Whethier it is not Hetter to keep up the ten per cent limit, by voting court houss bonds, which meaus a substan- tial and necessary public improvement, than to exhaust this limit as may soon bo proposed, by again voting bonds to some railroad ot bridge corpoatioi. FOREIGN EVENTS, | Shocking Accident to a French Balloonist. Orangemen Threaten to Pre-~ vent a Meeting of the Land Leagtie. Comments of the London Press on the Situation in Ireland. ENGLISH OPINION, Spectal Dispateh to Tho Bee. LorpoN, Nov. 2—1 a. m.—The Pall Mall Gazettes, in referring to the presidential election in the Unit- ed States, rays: “The one thing above all others to be depricated is the victory of cither side by a narrow ora doubtful majority.” Such a re- sult, it thinks, might have serious consequences, as it does not believe that the partisans would submit to another measure of compromise like that of four years ago. FATE OF A BALLOONIST. Specal Dispateh to The Bee. Parts, Nov. 2—1a, m.—A fright- fuland probably unprecedented bal- loon accicent occurred at Cambie, near Paris yesterday. A large crowd had assembled to witn i cension of a gy avaree, who had volunteered to perform a number cf athletic feats on a trapeze suepended from a Montgol fer balloon npamed ‘Vidourillaire,” rejecting the advice of bystanders, Nayaree refused to aliow himself to be tied to the trapezs. There wasno car attached to the balloon. About five o'clock the ‘“Vidourillaire” was let loose from 1ts moorings, and rose in the air, Navaree hanging to the trapeze. Ho sppeared quite confi- dent, and repeatedly saluted the spec- tators. When, bowever, the balioon had reached the height of nearly 1,00 yards, the crowd was horrified to see him suddenly let go the barard fall. The tragic descent was watched in breathless excitement. At last the body reached the geound, striking the ground w th such force that it made a holo in the earth two feet deep, and rebounded four yards. Tt was crush- ed and nmngled ‘almost beyond recog- nition. Meaawhile the baloon, freed trom its human_ ballast, shot up with lizhtning speed and soon disappeared from mght. Late in tha evening it burst and fell at Menetmont, much to the consternation of the inhabitants Cf that Parisian quarter. COMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS, Special Disvatch to The Bes. Loxvoy, Nov. 2—1 a. m.—Of all the London papers, which received telegrams Sunday night in reterence to the excitement in New York about Irish affairs, only The Standard, Conservative, publishes it. The Pall Mail Gazstte, referring to the recent speach of J. P. Conners, M. P, says: Irishmen hungering for will, justice, and revenge, blind us to the fact that Ireland has been suffering from bitter verty, and still more bitter appre- neion.” ““The 8t. James Gazette published | Ws a letter signed “‘Old member of the vigilence committes of San Francis- cn,” advocating the substitation of “Judge Lynch” for Secretary Foster., “Do this.” he sage, “And you will flatten the land ~ league ~ mighty quick.” The letter isprobably bogus, or at any rate written by some En- glishman. CONFLICTING BLEMENTS. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Loxvox, November 1—10a, m.—A Dublia special says the distarbed con- Do not let the crimes of ret P dition of affairs in Ireland is farther complicated by the appearatice Sunday of & proclamation, signed by nine magistrates, prehibiting the holding of the great land meeting called to be | November; $104@1044 tor De $105 for Javuuy store 03 ; held at Dung innon, in the county of Tyrono durn: this week. It is un derstood that this sudden decision is dne to an apparenily well authenti- cated report that in the event of the meetings being held, ten thousand |at organized Orangemen would interfer to break them up by force aud pro- VL tho spoakers from addsessin them. Mi De M LAND LEAGUERS IN COUET. Spectal Dispatch to The Bee. Loxboy, November 2, 1 a. m — Tae proseantion of officers avd agents | ¢ of the Irish land leaguo began yeater- day at Bantry. The cases againsi Walsh and Healy being the first aalled. Attorney Blake for the govern- ment charged tho defendante with threatening to compel a Mr. Manning £0 quit the farm which he had recontly taken after another fenant had been ojected Tho feeling against the pro- | sell ceedings of the government is gaining | F round daily, and it is reported that there are differences in the ministry | 40. concernicg the policy in Ireland. W At the trial at Bantry yestorday, the government shor-hand writer was culled, arid proved the accuravy of his notes of Messrs, Healy and Walsh's speeches delivered at Baniry October 7. M. Julian, s solicitor, dofended the pt'soners, and character. 1zed the case a8 ono of the most trivial ever brought up, and one unworthy of the government's notice. Tae magis- trates, after _consultation, committed both of the defenduuts for trial at the next Cork assizes. On leaving the court, buth of the prisoners were enthusiastically cheered, and mot with an ovation at tho hands of the throng that surcounded the court. prol DEFYING EUROPE. Special Dispateh to The Bee. Loxvox, November 2,1 a. m. A reported from Vienna that Ri Pasha made an altempt to arrest the Albanians who oppesed the delivery |, of Dulcigne to Moutenegro, but _that | ¢ he met with a fierce resistance at St. |3y George's bridge, and was cou palled to retire to Frashais. This means that the Albanian league pr:poses to defy the Eufopean powers, and the course of the powers in this emergency is the subject uf general specutation among public men here, UNBULY SUBJECTS. Special Dispaich to the Bee. $4 Loxpox, November 1, 1 a. m.— The official adv cos from Oapp Town ddiiit that the sithatioa in Bas:lana is most critical. All of the Bysutos for ruled fim figures; prices ra 512} for_fairto cha ‘ment, and from $3 00@3 75 for good port do, do, Corn—Steady and_fairly No. 2 and bigh mixed for cish sold December; 40}@4! ary 40{@45{: s:ll.r for May; 45}@ 46lc; ciosins at 30ja30e for cast; a9 Suie for Dacembe No. 2 to choice. Ryo—No. 2 iz storeso’'dat 59@90¢; No. 4s-1dat heavy. forP hiladelphi superfine western §5 85@4 2 to good_extra do, §4 40@4 75 mber; » 3 spring in | rejeciad, 77@78¢; No. 2| nnesota at $104. active; 39@39%c for short; 39}@50% for ic seller for Janu- | for Novembe:, 10}GA08n fur | comber; 40z for January; 45c for rejected 33}@3S)c; ear at tor new on atock; rejected on 1394c. )sts—No. 2 old and clcsed at 2870 foe furure delivery; sulos were 39 for November; 30@303c for 30%c for Jguary ;34i@34fo 383 for Mayi sold at 294@32: for iples on cold a? 82 ¢ for cash (r er the month; 83} for Desemter farley—No 2 for futuro delivery Whisky—$1 11. Chicago Live Stock. Cuicaeo, November 1. —Owing to receipta of hogs buing light and this beiug the first day of winter packing and fresh houses having commenced operation, thera 49 a0 aative market aud pri s ruled firm at 5@10c higher than S fixqures; sales woro at $4 6 lizht picking; sturday's 34 70 for §4 50@4 95 for heavy §1 50@4 65 for shippiog lots searly all the offer- were sold at 110'clack; fresh re- and snwoth kiog ceipts wore 12,430; upper grades for shipment; market and steady at Saturday's cod from 4 o It for ship- chers cows and steer; there was hing done in Texan stoers up to oclosk, therefors quote matket nominal for this grade of stock; freeh Market. New Youx, Novembor 1. Flour—Steady and moderate ex- t ana local trade inquiry; receipts. 24,230; round hoop Ohio, 70@8 00; choice do, $510@6 00, ; choica white wheat 84 80a $465@4 9 Whe. t —4c,bette - moderately active east of Deanburg in both sections of |V i . |sales; 8,000 bu; No. 1 white, Pondomisg havo rebolled. Tho Ar-|salos; 800" bu No (& white, iguis and ilisuy othef tilbes are doubtful. A majority of the minor chiefs, of Timheel, are i open rehel- | Ny i e - | December: at 8819 fion. Gen: Clarke bad gone o We- Jfl::!nnr; “;‘HL pener, and had returned to Mafeting with 150 wagons unopposed. The colonial governmen are straining every nerve to suppress the rebellion. ATTEMPTED SPLIT, Bpetial Dispatch to Trw Ban. Pagts; November 3, 1 a, m.—The miinicipality of Paris, despite a strong protest of the moderate section, has commenced the disousion of aschemo for substituting elected mayors for the twentioth district for the mayors fnow nominated by the general govern- ment, and for rendering the municip: ality almost indopendent of tho gov- ernment. The scheme, which is con- siderod as a reassertion of communist principles, will certainly never bo |$ sanctioned by the chamber. CABLECRAMS. Bpecialdispatches to The Boo. Novomber 1at being the bank of Eogland holiday, the London stock exchange is closed. Thero are co quently no stock quotations to-day. | be: The committee appointed by the president of tho American Manufac- turing company, have decided that the intornational regatta shall be rowed on the Thames. Germany and Austria have expreesed their disapproval of Eagland's pro- 5 on the Greek question. A dispatch from Copenhagen says another destructive hurricane has passed over Denmark. The ramors are current that Prince Bismarck has resigned in conaequence of the difficalty in filling the vacant foreign secretaryship. The youngest daughter of the king of Gresce Ia dead. a The promoters of tho land meeting announced st Dungannon, Ircland, autempted to hold the meating yester. day, despite the magistrates pronibi- tion, and wera arrested. Mr. Parnell in a speech at a banquet ¢ Limerick yesterday, said_he hoped thata revolution would not be neces- eary to obtain justice. There was much excitement in the Prussisn diet yesterday over an un- founded rumor of Prince Bismarck's resign-tion. Prince Hohenlohe has declined the permanent foreign_secretaryship, of Gerzany, and will go shortly to Paris. b The bimotalism sgitation Fas col- | 16, lapsed in Germany. po The Austrian delegation have unan- | W q Decemmial Scribner's.’-The Largest [ M O U LD IN G-S. Number ever Lssued, 170 Pages. tmously voted additional expenditure, el L MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.| . New York Money and Stocks. WaLs Sraerr November 1. Money 5@4; exchange stexdy at §4 59@4 515, GovERxESTS, &8 9} coCki x Can Southern. .. 96§ Am Ex 3 Chicago Produce Market. Cmicaco, November 1. Wheat—No'2 sprine, closing at }@ | 1o bigher thar on Satucday; demanp for ehipment was light aud there | were no frieght engagements reported: | - No. 2 spring _sold at $1013 @8103} for 1 red, eash Corn—Shade better, mixed w Butter—Firm for_Fobuary; No. 3do, M@z cording to losation; 90, Provisious—Pork lower at §14 00 for new. Dry Salt Meats—Dull and nothing oing. Bacon—Firmer at $5 25@8 70@ 8 759 00. Lard—Nominal at 7 773. Recsipts—Flour 9,000 bu, wheat, 104,000 bu; corn 8,500 bu; oate, 23,000 bu; rye, 4,000 bo; barley, 20,- bu. Shipment--Floar, wheat, 79,000 bu; corn. oats, 7,000 bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barloy, 2,000. Hogs—Stead: mores, $4 8t design has been changed for the better.” The, Philadelphis Pross cons.ders s it man's esear on trman ¢ iceable literary criticism published in in Towel s earlier work;” |a e s st bout the special o o Tt daily s of takperstuce; 3 o November; $102G | grees. } 9 ab §1 18, vembegdat §117%@1 64,000 bu; £, 12,000 bu; but quict; ro spot at 33{@bbe; do teady; western, 373@44c. and unchanged; Ir ai—Trregular, Chicago 8115@ 117: Milwaukce, $116:No 2 red winter S1 183 ales 4,000 ba. sales, Pork at §12 15 for November; nominalat $1% 174 for Decomber; $13 15 for Januady. [BiLard—$5 02}@8 05 [for November; 024 for Janusry. St. Louis Prodiice Marzet. St. Lors, November 1. Firm but unchanged. Higher; No. 3 red, at e- | 81 001@ 1 00 for cash and Novem!’ 94}@94w94}: for Dacember; 96@97% for January: 933G994 No. 4 do, 89}@ . 1873, Corn—Slow at 39],@39.& hg cash; | 1874, . i i 39§ for November; 304c for Decem- | is A dispatohfrom Berlin says that avi'gc e Oats—Higher at 20§@293 for cash; 294 for November; 30. cember. Rye—Higher at83jc. Birloy—Stead Butter—Quiet; dairy, 20626c. Eggs—Better at 20c. 44c for May; c for for De- 60@95c. y—Steady at 81 10. 14,000 bu; 68,000 bu; St. Louis Live Stocz Market. Sr. Louis, November 1. 34 '70; mixed packing, 4 75; butchers’ to fancy, 24 W@ 2,900; shipments, receipts 000 hat the Press Says About “The en a finer number azina published than b “If there bas ever e’ it.—[L nivv Tt is & marvel of the magazize illustration is #iid by the to be iy of the great En- ishman's life and character.” Ask_your book-seller or news dealer 21 NUMBERS FOR $5.00. Steorological Summary Kor the Month of October 1880. Daily mean harometer, 29,885 inches. Daily mean temperature, 65.0. Dy mean bumidity, 77.0 per cont. Prelailing direction of wind, northwest. Daily rainfal, 00. Highest barometer, 37,180, Lowest barometer, 29.518 inches. Monthly ravge of barometer, 0.962 es. Highest temperature, 18 degrees. Lowest temperatare, 25 degrees. Greatest daily range of temperature, 33 Mean minimum temperatare, 41,9 { de- r by which canbe hiad | £ HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chi AL .~ EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manu facturing;| JEWELERS, [—~LARCEST STOCK OF— Gold and Niiver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 5th & Dadee. Oppos o Poatoflice » Prices. W. J. BEROATCE, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. octit-mo MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The larges: and host assortment of 208,000 bu; I Trymiks and Valises ample Trunks a Spec and H. H. MARHO 117 1ith St.. 3 Doors North of Dou mber of clo or snow fell, 3. Number of cloady dsys on wh or snow fell, Total number of days on which rain or smow fell, 7. Depth of unuels end of mos th, © Date : 28th and 18 SIGN OF THE COLDEN PIANG & A. HOSPE, ; Yorkors and Balti | Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instrumen FISE STUCK OF 01 Paintings, Engra: iy Tod ames, 1ine F sxi0 ' 10x12 BOOTS AN SHOES MADE T0 & & portert ot gusriutesd, . ) November 1, THE QLY PLACE WHERE YOO an nd & zood ssmorimert At s LOWER FIGURE than st any other shos honse In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS, the FF, ground at 564 FRAME, ts. ames at great D SHOES ORDER West, - Tel copic Cases L B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street. Cffer One Case (40 Pieces) All-Wool FRENCH CASHMERES, at 35¢ per yard, Worth 50c. 62 Pieces All-Wool Fi'ling ENGLISH CASHMERES, at 16¢ per yard, Worth 30c. Job Lot ENGLISH SUITINGS, Every Shade and Color, at 10¢, Worth Double: Rich Tartan Wool Plaids, at 35 Cents. Tartan Plaid Dress Goods, at 1S Cents. Lupins French Cashmeres, New Colors, from 30c to 75¢. Superior-Quality. Navy Blue, Wine and Park reen Dress Flannels & Cheviots, Also Black and Colored SILKS AND SATINS at.85, $1.00, $1.25 per yard. The most remarkable offering of SILK FABRIC ever made in this city. CLOAKING CLOTHS. Extensive assortment ot Cloth for Ladies, Children’s and Men’s Wear. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR ‘The Most Complete Line of these Goods in the city, which wa offer at popul:r Prices. SPECIAL BARGAINS I ELACK GOODS. We are constantly replenishe ing our Black Goods Stock with Standard Goods of best makes COur Stock is the most extensiveand varied in the city, and being direct importaticns we offer them at such prices as to preclude competition oun similar Goods #Special Atiractions In every Depsrtment. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Cor. 15th and Dodge Sts., “Cash Pry Goods Dealers” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, dectl-ly Best in the West. 5 o