Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1880, Page 1

J e ———— — — = VOL. X. Established 1871, ACADEMY OF MUSIC!| FOREIGN EVENTS. FRIDAY, November I12th, 80, the Distinguished Actress, Miss MARY ANDERSON, Sapportet by the Steriing Actor MR. MILNES LEVICK, Find a Refuge in Spain. Rumors of a Secrat Protective Treaty Between France AND EER OWN COMPANY. and England. Hamilton Griffin, Sole Manager. — MISS MARY ANDERSOQN [Prince Leopold Insulted While Delivering a Me- morial Address. in Her Famous Character of BIANCA, 1 THE GRRAT PRAY OF— “FAZIO, THE ITALIAN WIFE. HISSING PRINCE LEOPOLD. Spectal Dispstch to The Bee. Lo pox, Novem'er 8, 1. m—At the unveiling of Temple Bar me mor- ial yesteraay, Prince Leopold officiat- ed,” and iu his address expressed the hope that it might remain, and be ad- mired by many generations. The city officials and_their supporters, who were around the memorial and nexr the speaker, cheered this sentiment, but the majority of the crowd respond- ed to it with lond and continued hisses and groans. This is explained by the fact well enough understood in Lon don, that the memorial acheme was unpopular with everybody outside the clty corporation. JOINT PROTECTIVE POLICY. Loxpox, November 9, 1 a. m.—The Fronch embassador had an_interview L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street. Offer One Case (40 Pieces) All-Wool FRENCH CASHMERES, at 8¢ per yard, Worth 50c. 62 Pieces All-Wool Filling ENGLISH CASHMERES, -_ghl:;:lflcnmlunf yesterd: on- 3 siderable speculation is rife at tl at 150 per yard, Worth 80c. | Glubs, as toits purport. Nothing definite has transpired, but_the as- sumption thattho debated subject was the joint policy of England and France, concerning the unusual ac- tivity of Turkey in proparing for tne defence of her empire. Job Lot ENGLISH SUITINGS, Every Shade and Color, at 10c, Worth Double. Rich Tartan Wool Plaids, at 35 Cents, Tartan Plaid Dress Goods, at 1S Cents. Lupins French Cashmeres, New Colors, from 50¢ to T3¢, Supsrior-Quality. FORTHCOMING ADDRESS OF THE PRE- country He will bs prosent at the Lord 's dinner to.day, and in reply to the usual toast will, i expected, glve an outline of the policy of the government in respect to the trouble in which it is now involved. INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Baa. Loxpox, November 9, 1 a. m.— The betting on the coming Hanlon- Trickett race is five to four on Han- lon, who is very csutious whero he goes and also as to what he eats and drinks. Every procaution is being taken by him and his backers agatnet foul play. Al the scullers will scull as usual to-day, and then go to wi ness the Lord-mayor's inaugaral pro- cession. The Thames water men are seat. Navy Blue, Wine andDP rk Green Dress Flannels & Cheviots, Also Black and Colored SILKS AND SATINS at85, $1 00, $1.25 per yard. The ‘most remarkale offering of SILK FABRIC ever made in this ci y. CLOAKING CLOTHS. Extensive assortment ot Cloth for Ladies, Children’s and Meu’s Wear, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR The Most Complete Line of thess _Goods in the city, which we offer at populr Prices, that Trickett's chances are favorabie. REFUGE IN SPAIN, ‘Spec al Dispatch to The Bee., Mapriw. November 9, 1 a. m.—Ex- pelled French monks are flocking here and nobles are offering them their palaces. Town councils are giving them old convent buildings. The king Is granting them interviews and the ministry is authorizing the Jesuits and other orders to establish them- sevesin Madrid and all overthe king- lom. THE BESIEGED MONASTERY. Secial Dispatch to The Boe. Paris, November 9—1 a. m.—The siego of the Premonte fathers’ monas- tery, near Farascon, still continnes. The monks have plenty of provisions, and sbsolutely refuse to surrender property to the authorities. The excitement throughout the country is very high. The inhabitants from Arignon, and within & few miles of the monastery, are flocking within its walls. All sorts of opinions are ex- pressed ss to the action of the govern- ment in attempting to enforoo tho March decrees upon the fathers, but a rity of the people do not hesitate to expresa the hops that the latter will hold cut, and_finally force the police and troops to retire, but it is thought by those most able to judge that the dispute is nct likely to end in victory for the monks, unless the government should abste the pressure on account L. B. WILLIAMS & SO! of its admiration for the courage and akill of the garrison. At present the Cor. 15th and Dodge Sta., military occupy all the roads in the neighborhood, and are trying tom “Cash Pry Giods Pealers.” SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS. ‘We are constantly replenish- ing our Back Goods Stock with Standard Goods of best makes Cur Stock is the most. extensiveundvaried m thecity, and being direct importations ‘we offer them at such prices as to preclude competition on similar Goods #@Special Attractions Department. in every tain the blockade, and prevent the fathers from obtaining supplies or re- inforcemonts from the people, who are SIGN OF THE in sympathy with them. COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, OPENING THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The following is the substance of a speech to_be delivered by M. Ferry to the chamber of deputies at its open- ing to-day: The expulsion of unsu- thorizad congregations has besn suc- cemfully carried out. The government recommends to the chamber the adop- tion of a system of gratuitous and compulsory primary education. With regard to the laws on asso ns, they ate 80 long that they will not be 1aid before the chambers this session. New laws for the regulation of the press will be urged upon representa- tive bodies, but so lofig as the old form of legielation exists, it will be rigidly adhered to. The senate is urged to vote with as little delay as possible on the general financial tari the government being desirous to con- clude its commercial treaties with all nations before dissolution in October next. The government entertains strong hopes that the eastern question will be settled in _accordance with the A. HOSPE, JR,, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Musio and Musi: cal Instruments. FINE STOCK OF DINGS. B D i ires | Belintrsty. Mo mention whatover x10 m‘\l{»cr;:“'”lnu 1| made of Greece. > A COLLISION IMMINENT. Dosury, November 9, 1 a’'m.— Thero is intense excitement through- out Ireland over the report that five hundred armed Orangemen have start- ed for Mayo, to collect Mr. Baycolt' rent, and gather his crops. Tho gov- ernment waa asked to protect them, bat Mr. Forster,secretary for Ireland, replied that the government could on. ly {protec. & number necessary to do R Eronk " W et ey el be treated as an illegal assembly. Troops have left Dublin for Ballin- rade, near Mr. Baycolt's property, 16x20 2 ‘Rustic 8x10 trame. Chromos tramed, s, o s up BB frames from 15 where the casalry and infantry have already arrived. The peasantry are arriving, and bloodshed is feared. Alater diepatch saye: The Bayeolt Orangeman expedition has been sus- pended for a fewdays. The railroad company_decline to supply & special train uoless they were protected, fearing the train would be wrecked. The government is willtngto escort twenty-seven men only. Banished French Jesuits CABLECRAMS. Spectal Dispatohes to Th Boe. A St_Petersburg dispatch s the nihilists trisl case of Gen. ropot. Chrkoff, is now before the court. ister, has accented an invil tend the Lord Mayor's banquet. has recovered. Prusei > negotiating to settle the fishery dis pate which has 8o long been impend- ing between those countries. Private telegrsms confirm the offi- 000, cial report that Turkey is makivg ex- traordinary exertions to protect the Dardanelles, Garibaldi h2s gone-to Genoa. ACape Town dispatch says 4,000 Nizams are warchinz on Lorisba. A Constantinople dispatch says it is stated that Dervich Pasha has waraed the Montenegrins to prepars to occupy Dulcigno at noon on Tues— day. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispacles to The boe. Returas from all counties of Wis- consin, nearly all o give Gar- field a majority of 30,740. republican zain of 14,176 over the vote of 1876, Mike Monahan, a shoemaker of Nashville, Tenn., committed suicide Monday morning with a shoe knife. Cause iutemporance. The diphtheria epidemic in Brook- lyn is characterized by a great num- ber of fatal cases. Some of them are attributed to the imperfect construc- tion of the Hudson River sewer The mystery surrounding the death of the unknown woman, who was run over and killed by the cars near Tioga, Pa., Saturday, was explained at the coroner’s inquest Monday. The en- gineer and fireman ewore that tha woman walked to the track and delib- erately placed her nock on the rail. The jury rendered a verdict of suicide, Inspector Byenes, of New York, recolved a dispatch from the chief of police of Chicago yesterday, calling for the arrast of Geo. S. Marsh. The case was given to Detectives Rogers and Mahony, who found Marsh in Union Square and brought him to po- lice headquarters. He consented to 20 to Chicago without a_requisition Itis understood he is charged with embezzling §38,000. A charge appearing in yesterday's Enquirer against Supreme Court Clerk Fanning of embeszling the f.es of tho office, in addition to drawing a fixed salary, causes much comment. A further charge was made thatno quar- terly report had been submitted as the law required, and that the approval of the chief justice was not attathed to the warrant drawn on the treasu: Gov. Cpllom will soon issue a_proc lamation calling the last of Tllinois’ atate debt, amounting to about S281,- All will be paid Jaunuary 1, 1f presented, and if not vreseuted tho uterest will cease. There will be money left in the troasury atter paid. In 1857, tho Illinois deb over §14,000,000. Hon. Wm. Dowd, president of the Hanuibal and St Joe railroad, who made_the gallant race for msyor of New York city, last week, arrived in Quincy, I1L, over his road to-day by special train,and, and was the guest of General Manager J. B Carcon. He left with his party via the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Jast night. Sister Gertrude Verena, who was shot Sunday, is improvivg. The bul- let hss not been extracted. Her wounds are very painful, but not dan- gorous. Her assailant has been com- committed without bail. Visiting the President-Elect. Special Dispateh toTho Beo Crevenanp, O., November 9,1 a. m.—The Hon. John A. Kosson, United States minister to Austria, while en route to Vienna from lowa, and Ex-Lieut. Gov. Alphonso Hart, of Ohio, called on President-Elect | Garfield at Mentor yesterday. In the evening 130 teachers and students of the Lake Erie Femalo seminary, at Painsville, paid their respects. Thero were no speeches made. More Scared than Hurt. Provipexce, R. L, November 8, 10p m.—Ex-Gov. Sprague says his son Willie has not attempted to kill his mother's attorney, Thompson. The pistol which was discharged was a toy onsand fired in the air by a companion of young Sprague, the two boys having been amueing themeelves all day with the weapon. Willio Sprague is » fine marksman and owns a long distance_rifle. If he had wished to shoot Mr. Thompson it is claimed he wouldnot have missed him. Purchasing Wheat for Russia. Special iepateh 1o Tun Bsn Caicaco, November 9, 1a m — There appeared on ’change vesterday » Russian gentleman nsmed T. Popel, and considerable interest was mani- feated 1n him, when it was known he was buying wheat largely through his German brokers. The quantity he iu- tends to purchase was reported as high as 500,000 bushels. Through an interpreter a reporter learned from him that thero is 8 groat scarcity of wheat and rye in his country, there- ports in the American papers not be- ing exaggerated, and western Earope caunot bope to draw ifs usual supply from Roeai Capital Notes. Spocial Dispatch to Tax Bax. ‘WasHINGTON, November 9, 1 8. m. —Gen. Garfield will not again take his seat as a member of the house of representatives, but will in a day or two resign the congress and senatorial offices. It is expected that the candi- date elected to succeed him in the forty-seventh congress will also be elected to serve out his unexpired term. Congressman Springer, of Illinois, s in Washington. He does not en- tirely abandon the hope that the dem- ocrats may get enough of the so-called doubtful congressional districts to or- ganize the next house. Congressman J. B. Clarke, of M souri, ts in the city. He is to bo mar- ried here Wednesday night. Mr. Clarke says the four greenbackers elected to congress from Missouri will act with the republicans in the organ ization of the houte. The postmaster-general has ordered the return of all letters to their send ers addressed tc J. Gold:mith & Co , St. Stephens, New Brunswick, who are the proprietors of the New Brans- wick gift drawing echeme, Au kin, the assassin of the governor of Mr. Lowell, the United States min- | itation to at- Chicf Justics Cockburn, whore ill- ness was mentioned a day or two ago, | nd Denmark ar said to be | This isa | | DOMESTIC DOINGS, Review of the American Export Grain Trade, . The Great French Actress Re- | ceives an Ovation in New York, Loss of the Arctic Steamer, | “Jeannette,” Discredited | at Washington. | = | Loss of the “Jeannette’ Discreditea. Spocial Dispaich to The Beo. Wasuixgrox, November 9—1a m. —The reported loss of the “Jean- nette” by being orushed in the ice, is ited at the revenuo marine of the treasury department. t rke, chiof of tho b | thinks that the *Jessie,” ported the “Jeannette” lost, mistook one of the steam whalers that were | crushed for her. tho “Jeannette” will be heard from, and thints she has gone further notth. i Rallroad Conference. { Bpecial Dispateh to Tho Beo. | Caicaco, November 9—1 a. mi | —Tickets were being sold by the Al- ) tonand Wabash lines to-day at the | reasonabe fivure of $1 to St. Douis, | and $7 to Kaaas City. The Illinois | Central a'so came dusn to the §i rate ! Louis. Al southwestern rates | aro demoralized, but no others are changed. The general mansgers met, { butas predicted, accomplished noth: ing. The followivg ronds were repre- 1 een Miesouri _Pacific, Wabash, | Alton, Tllinois Central,” Vandalia, | Burlington, Northweatern, Hannibal | & St. Joe, and the Rock Island. A hitch occurred at the outset, the Al- ton claiming that the New York agree- ment did not include St. Louis busi- ness, and the Wabash claimed it did. The Alton and Tilinois Central wanted 141 bushels as compared with 3,850, 568 for October 16. This, with the insrease of the visible supply afi.at and ashore, gives no warrant for any advnco in price. Allowing the largest estimates of probable d mand, thero is more than enough surplus to go around, according to the best sta— ustics obtainable. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. WawL Eraxer, November 6. MONEY— 435 por cent; exchange steady st 4 s1j@3 50. GOVERNMENTs. He s cenfident that | Bt ‘Chicago Produce Market. Cntcaco, Noveuber 8. Wheat—No. 2 epring advanced 1 and closod at 81 U3} for cash: $1 02 @1 02% for Novemver; $1 0t}@l 04 for Decomber; $1 05§ for January. Corn—No. 2 improved o and elos- od at 41c for cash or November; 4130 for Decamber, 413 for January; 46c for May. Osts—j@fc better; No. 2 closed ot 308@303e for cash; 304@304c fof Novemb.r; 314@33% for December; 35}c for May. Rye—ic higher; No. 2 sold at 82j0 for qash or November; 834c for De- combor. Barley—-Unsottled; No. 2_closed a4 830 bid for November or Decem- ber. Pork—Mess, closed at $13 75@14 00 fof cash; $12 174@12 20 for Novem- ber; $12 22}@13 35 for Docember; an equitable division of the Chicago & St. Louis_traffic between themselves and the Wabash. Mr. Howe, of the Wabash, coeld not spsak without con- sulting Mr. Humphreys in New York, and the meeting adjourned till 10 o'clock to-day, to await a telegraphio reply from Mr. Humphreys. Bernhardts ‘Debut. Special Dispateh to the Bea. New York, November 9—1 a. m.— Fully 4,000 persons witnessed the debut of Sarah Bernhardt in Amer- ca last evening. Booth’s thestre has been the sene of many sensational dramatic scenes, but none like this. Sixth avenue for a block on either side of Twenty-third street for two blecks wore thronged with a mass of men and women, in full does, strug- gling foc admission to the theatre,and long after every seat was ocoupied did men and womes contend for a place. Tt was one of the most brilliant audi ences that ever assembled in New York. Bernnardt did not appear in the first act, and it was not uutil the secoud act was well under way that sho slowly advanced across the stage al he wild acclamations of the au- dience, which she acknowledged with a deep court The managers ex- pressed themsetves as highly gratified with themanner in which the company were received. The play was “Adri- enne Lecouverean.” indications. Spectal Dispateh to The kee. Was 1xeToN, November 9—1a. m. —For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys cloudy weather, with oceasional rain or snow, colder weath- er, winds with higher barometer. Protacting American Oitizens. Spocial dispateh to The Bes. 2 WasHNaToN, D. C., November 8— 10 p. m —A cago has been decided by the Germin government, which has some bearing on the Boiselier broth- ers, of Bt. Louis, who were conscript- od and their extensive property seized by the Germsn governmet. A man named Weil, a citizen of Alsace, came to this country and was naturalized. Returning home, he wzs conscripted by the German government, on the ground that their treaty relieving American citizens from conscription did not apply to Alsace and Lorraine. A good deal of nagotiation followed, but yesterday Minister White tele- graphed the state department that Weil was released. Railway Accident. Special Dispatch to T Bxn. smsey Orry, November 8—10 p.m. —The freight train from Port Morris, on the Delaware & Lackawaona r: road, jumped the track on an embs ment east of Bergen, near this city, owing to a misplaced switch. The engineer reversed his engine and at- tempted to jump off, but was caught bet n the locomotive and tender and instantly ki The fireman, George Hopper, was severely injured. ;l‘lhet other train hands escaped un- urt. Review of the EXport Grain Trade. Special dtapaich to The Bee. New York, November 9—1 a. m. —Publication of the mail advices from St. Petersburg, showing the dis- astrous condition of the crops in Rus- ia, has had the effect of hardening ices for wheat on the produce ex- change. Those whoare posted on the subject, however, say that the advance is of a purely specalativa character, aud is not warranted by rircumstan- ces. Russia grows wheat, but does not consune it, 8¢ it is too expensive, and almost all the wheat produced by that country is exported. This yoar Ruesia will ‘not be able, according to the correspondence, to export any kind of grain. The people of that country generally live on coarser food, principally rye, and in the absence of a gocd crop of that grain, on corn, barley, oats and potatoes. The scar- city of wheat in Rusai, therefore, will not increase the demaud, but will only ehut off one source of supply for the rest of the world, a fact which has already becn largely demonstrated in this country. A demand for corn will no doubt be created by the failure of the ryo crop. The export demand for wheat has fallen ¢ff largely during the past two or three weeks, while the visible supply and the quantities afloat have largely ircreased. Fur- ther than this, the farmers of Great Britain and Fratcs are beginning to thresh ont their own crops, and much will depend on how these crops will turn out. The falling off in the ex- pores of floor durtng October as com- pared with September, wzs over 3000 barre Some effact has been notic- ed in wheat for export during the week ending October 30, only 2,519, $13'65@13 574 for January. Lord—Clored at $8 10 for cash; $8 05@8 174 for November; $8 00@ 802} for December; $8 05G8 17 for | ) January. Whisky—$1 11 Chicago Live Svock Market. Onicaco, November 8 Hogs—Active on packing, but quiet on_shipping account; res large and prices receded 5@10c per 108; sales were at $4 45@4 60 for light packing; 4 27@4 60 for heavy pack- ing; $435@4§80 for fair to_choice smooth heavy shipping grades; re- ceipts 3,680. Cattlo—Market for shipplng cattle dull; for common cows thers was fair inquiry on local account; prices rang- ed from 82 15@2 25 for cows and stags; $300@3 25 fo kers and Nebraska steers; $4 30@b 05 for good to_cholco shipping steein; at the present writ- ing the pens aro well filled with stock. St. Lous Produce Market. St. Loute, November 8. Flour—E sier. Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, $1 013 @l 02 for cash and November; §1 04 @1 043@1 04} for December; $1 064 @l 064@1 (63 for January; $1093@ 1 09j@l 094 for February; No. 8 do, 95J@96F, accordiug to location; No. 4, do, 91c. Corn—Active and higher; 103@40}c for cash; 30%@d0gc for November; 40F@40kc for December; or January; 403@40d0 for Fobruary; 44}c44§@ 4ddcfor May. 3 Oats—Higher andslow at 303@30}c for cash; 31c for November; 31jc for "December. Rye—Batter at 85}c. Barley—Unchanged at 60@94c. Butter—Weak; datry, 20@25c. Egus—Quiet at 20c. Whisk y at $1 10. Provis Duli at 814 00 asked. Dry Salt Meats—Nominal at $4 67 @7 45@7 55 for young meat. Bacon—Sides, lower; clear ribs, 8 75. Lard—Qulet at 88 00 asked, 8790 i bid. Receipts—Flour 8,000 bbls, wheat 95,000 bu, corn 86,000, bu, oats 2,000 bu, rye 2,000 bu, barléy 9,000. Shipments—Flour 200,000 bbls, wheat 30,000 bu, corn 6,000 bu, oats 1,000 bu, Tye mons, barley none. St. Louis Live Stock Market Sr. Lours, November 8. Hogs—Slow and lower; Yorkersand Baltimores $4 25@435; mixed packing, 84 20@4 50; butchers’ to fancy, $4 55@4 70; receipts, 12,600; ship- ments, 1 New York Produce Markes. New Yonk, November 8 Flour—Shade stronger and fairly active export and home trade demsnd; receipts 20,200 brls; round hoop Ohio at $475@5 00; choice do $5 10@6 00; superfine wes tern, $3 90@4 35; common to good ex- trado, 34 55@4 85; choice,do, do, $4 90 @6 50; cholce white wheat, do 84 756@ 4 95. Butter—Firm on choics grades. Ohio, 15@26c. Eggs—Firm at 22624c for fair to chotce. Wheat—Irregular; Chicago, §1 17@ 1'18;Milwaukee, $1 19@1 20; No. 2 red winter,$1 19}@1 144; sales 500,000 bu. Corn—Quiet and firm; No. 2, 59} @593c; sales, 160,000 bu. Oats—Firm. Whisky—Qulet. Pork—$15 00 bid for cash, §15 00 sked for November; $12 80 bid for seller for the year. Lard—$8 60@8 72} for cash; 38 524@ $8 574 for Nuvember; $8 424@8 45 for December: $8 45 for January; $8 473@8 50 for Februry; $8 42@ 8 45 for seller for the year; $8 60@ 8 70 for buyer for the year. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manafactured at the Umaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- oitied with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of 31.50. Every shirt of our make guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flanoel, also chemois underwear, made up with view to comfort, ity. To invalids and weak-langed persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are mado for their protection. Pa. Gorrarrwes, 1207Rarnam atroet, i Gen. “|into the room occopied by Mrs warmth and durabil- | KNOCKING AT THE DOOR. California Still Lingers on the Threshhold of the Union. Qarfield Reported Ahead by a Mighiy £lim Majority. Ohio's Official Figures a Trifle Over 33,000; New York, 21,626. — The Southwestern Roads Re- new the War on Passen- ger Rates. Grant Settles in New York Garfleld Leads, Special Dispatch to The Beo San Francisco, November, 8th— noon—The official vote will bo can- vassed to-day in the counties, but some county seats are remote from telegraph statlons 5o that the resulc will_not be knowti to-day. Some official returns received by the reptb- lican central committe corroborate the figures already sent you. Allowing for the usual amount of shrinkage and expansion as the clerks take one or another of the names of electors to figare on for plurality, and also allow- ing for an occasional error in hastily adding up totals at the county fseats, the total vote for Garfield will be 78,115, for Hancock 78,042 Plurality for Garfield 113, Democra's dispute the election of Kilburn, aése nblyman from Monterey, but he has a plurality of eight votes and will receive his oredentials. Republicans will organize the assembly, having 43 members certain and two in doubt. Leach will claim his seat from Solano, on errors in the returns giving his opponent one plurality. Adams will contest his t from Sonoma on the allegation that more than fiftcen votes were illegally cast for his opponent. The republicans will certainly elect a senator to succeed Boot! Ohto’s Vote. ‘Spoctal Dispatch to The Boer Coruxsus, 0., Nozember 8—4 m.—Sixty-six counties give republi- can gains over the vo'e of 1879 of 18,105; fourteen counties give demo- cratic gains of 1,967; net republican gain in the eighty counties of 16,138. This gain, added to Gov. Foster'’s plurality, makes Garfield’s plurality 33,267 The following-counties have not been heard from: Clermont, Fayette, Jackson, Lawrence, Morgan, Preble, Shelby and Wood. It is esti. mated that there will be & net republ can gain in these counties of nearly. if not_quite, 000, making Garfield’s plurality 34,16 Quickest on Record. Special dispateh to The Eec. New York, November 8, 4 p. m.— The steamer Arizona of the Guion line, which left Queenstow: at 12:40 p. m. onthe 3lst ult., arrived off Sandy Hook at 6 p. m. yesterduy, bur was obliged to anchor off the bar, the tide preventing her frum crossing at all. Owing to the difference of time between Quecnstown and New York, the passage was made in seven daj one hour and forty minutes, remark bly quick time, considering the dense fog provailing for a long distance off the coast, since Saturday morning. Socialists Views. Special Dispatch to The Beo Cmicaco, November 8—4 p. m.— The socialists yesterday endeasored to explain the fact that the socialitist vote in the city had suddenly dwindled from 15,000 to less than that many hundred, while that of the greenback party had suffered almost as severely. They concluded it was due to sub- serviency to capital. They passed resolutions condemning Armour & Co.’s recent pork corner, whereby they realized six million of dollars, as a gigantic swindlo and requested the legislature to make such business a state prison offense. A Fiendish Murder. Spacial Dispateh to Tho Bee. Crxorssai, 0., November, 8th. 4 p. m.—Particulars of the Batesvill, Noble county, horror shows one of the most_terrible crimes over recorded. Frank M. Biodenbaugh is a wealthy young German, who over a year ago, married s daughter of a~ wealthy farmer. The couple have one child, aboy baby; the family live a short tance from Batesvillo, ard Satur- day night Biedenbaugh returned home after a visit to town and as is claimed, was under the influence of liquor. He entered the house without waking the _ocoupants thoy being his wife and child, a M: S:ephens and child, who wers visiting Mrs. Biedenbaagh, and a hired girl. The five persons wese sleeping— Mrs. B. and her babe in one room, and_her guests, Mrs. Stephens and child, and the sezvant, in an adjoin- ing room. The fiend, it is supposed, entered the room where his_ wife and child slept first, taking with him an axe, with which he began the work. With one blow the skull of his wife was crushed, and the little boy re- ceived a blow across the throat from tho axe, wielded by his unnatural father. This was done by the sharp edgo of the axe, aud almost severed tho head from the body. This did not eatisfy the menster, but blow af- ter blow was administered to both motherand child until theirheads were beaten into an _uarecognizable mass of qffivering flesh. He then passed Stephens and her child and the servant girl. From appearances it would thatboth were killed by recei blow each, as there is the mark of but one wound upon the unfortunate wo- man and owe on her child. The awakening of the servant girl at t time, no doubt, prevented these vic- tims from being as horribly mutilated a8 the fisst two victims of the murder- er who lay weltering in their life blood in the adjoisiug room. Upon awaken- iug the servant girl sprang from her bed and ran toward the door, but was knocked senseless and left for dead by the murderer. She lay up- on the floor in this condition, when she recovered and gave the slarm. | When notified by the giel, several | neighbors ran to the scene of the |tragedy. Search was at once made for the fiend but it was not until morning he was found in a tobacco house with his throst cut, but not sufficiently deep to prove f was taken into custody and gap in his throat sewed up, after which | he wos taken to Caldwell and placed | in the county jail. ‘The Jesnnette Lost. $ax Fraxcisco, November 8—3 p. m.—The whaler “Courier” recently arrived!in Hakapadi, Japan, announ- ces the loss of James Gordon Ben net’s Artic yacht, the Jeanne te. Ac- cording to” the Japan mail received hera the Jeannetts, in company with other whalers was crushed i the ice in Smiths sonnd. The reprt was received at Petrapunlaski through a steam whaler. Oregon Republican. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Sax Fracisco, November 7—4 p. . —Oregon gives 547 mjority for Garfield, with all counties heard from but Curry and Grant, and theso will increase the plurality to 600. Paying Railroads. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. New York, November 8, 4 p. m — Special features of the stock market Saturday were an advance of 10 per cent.in U., B. & @, and of over 6 per cent. in Chicago and Alton. The rise in these stocks had for 1ts basis the report of s contemplated declara- tion of stock dividends, and repre- sented an mvestment demand, which, if continued, threatens to deplete the streets of all stocks for speculative purposes, excepting these which are not now paying dividends. To-day the market is weaker, and nearly all stocks show a fractional decline. The War Still Goes On. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Oricao, November 8—4p. m.— The southwestern railway mansgers are in session to-day but nothiog of their doings fis known outside. The lines are warring harder than ever. ‘The Wabash has out its_standing de- claration, ““This road will sell to St Louis, Kansas'City, etc., one dollar less thant any other road.” The Alton matches it with the aunouncement “This road will not be undersold.” Both roads are doinga good business in tickets to St. Lonis at one_dollar and to Kansas City at The Illinois Central has the modeat sta‘ement: ‘‘Tickets to St. “Louis very cheaj The Rock Tsland says: “To Kansas City, $1.” The C., B. & Q does not meet the cut but sides with the Wabash with this announcement: ‘‘Wabash tickets to Kansas City accepted on C., B. & Q. trains.” This also indicates that the Wabash has not carrying capacity for all thatare purchasing its tickets. Granvs Residence. Special Dispateh to The ee.. New York, November 8, 4 p. m. General Grant has rented the resi dence of ex-United States Senator Jerome B. Chaffee, on Fifty-second street, near Fifth avenue, and will hereafter make his home there. Mr and Mrs. U. 8. Grant, jr., will also reside at the same place. Ex-Semator Chaffee has taken up his abode at the Union League club. Now York's Majority. Returns from all counties, offi i reported, give Garfield 21, ity The Democratic Protest. - Special Dispatch o The e New Yors, November 9, 1 a. m.— Chatrman Barnum was in the city ye teaday on business connected with the national committe. He declined to an opinion asto the intentions icnal committee In_ regard to revising the vote of this city and siate. The chairman of the demo cratic state central committee issued a circu'ar last night to the chairmen of county committees, expressing the purpose of investigating the alleged frauds in Brooklyn and New York, and declaring that if the charges of tllegal voting were substantiated, the vote would be cast for Hancock and English. Hancock Ahead. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Sax Frane slowly. Net g: Unless corresponding gains appesr in Alsmeda and San Francisco, Han- cock will have a small plurality. Half of the counties in the state have re- ported. ‘Weekly Market Review. Ouana, November 8, 1880. GRATN. Wheat—No. 2, 85c; No. 3, 74c, re jected b6c; barley fs almost ~ impor ble to quote, as the price depends al together on the quality; it ranges all the way from 40@60c,and is especially good; rye, good quality bringing 72c; corn, western mixed, now, 24c; old, 26c; oata are plenty at 25. PRODUCE. The produce market is active, with teady prices; commission men and jobbers are seliing at the following prices: apples, good quality for win- ter storage, $200@2 50 per bbl ; on- one, $1 35 per bu.; potatoes, E. R., 50c: P. B., 65¢; cabbage, 85 00 per 100; lemons, $6 00@6 50 per box; cider, §6 75 per bbl; Eg.s, 23c per doz; butter, poor, 14c; common, 16 @183; choics, 25¢; cheese, Nebraska choice, 123@15e. sTOCK, BTC. Thelive stock market is_quiet with prices firm; fat steers bring $3 00@ 3425; cows,do, $2 75@2 85; hogs, 34 00 with good demand; poultry—the weather has been too warm to ship or haadle much poultry, but there is some in the market; dressed chickens, 10@12}c; dacks, 124¢; live chickens, per dozen, 32 00G2 50. Hay—Baled, $10 00; balk, $7 50. Brick—In kiln, $7 00@9 00; press- ed, §20 00. A Blg show. Leavett's Gigantic Vaudeville Com- pany will arrive this morning in a special car over the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, and will give an entertainment at the Academy of Music this evening. It is the larg- est troupe of the kind traveling. It has forty of the best specialty people on the stags They just fnished a four weeks engagement at Hooley's Theater, Chieago, and wers all the rage. They will have a big house here. The Busy Bee society will givesa | Candy Pulling rociabls at the Chris- | tian church Tuesday evening at 7:30. | All are invited. HORSE S & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retall M factaring JEWELERS, §-LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our Steck as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSCN, & Dodae. Opposits Postoflices HOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Price wW. J. BROATCH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. —_— MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The fars s in the Trunks and Vali and Sample Trunks H. H. MARHOFF 117 14th St STATE JOTTINGS. —Nambers of land buyers are in- vesting in Nuckolls couny real — North Platte has organized a d matic association. —A North Platte shipper sent off 4000 pounds of venison List week. —Between forty and fifty brick business blocks have been built dur ing the past year in Lincoln and over two bandrad houses. —An attempt was made last week to burglarizo the postoffice safe at Seribner. —Work on thenew Cathalic church at_Albion will be commenced next week. —The house of William Young, about six miles south of Humboldt, was_entirely consumed by fire last week. —Beatrice is meditating water works. —Corn in Olay county yields thirty- five bushels an acre, notwithstanding the poor seasorn. —Work has been begun on the Platt> river bridge south of North Bend, and will be rushed to comple- tion. —Amananda boy named Allen and Lewis Loft, and living on the Up- per Beaver, were caught in the storm of two weeks ago, while out hunting and wers frozen to death. Their dead bodies were found last weok and bur- ed. —The bones of a mastodon were found near Rock creck last week and placed on exhibition in Biuo Springs. B—A railroad transfer boat is to be putin at Aspinwall, about three miles below Nemaha city. The boat has already arrived and is muking sound- ing for landings, charnels, & — Ason of Herbert Mills, of Hoop- or, was killed on Tuesdsy by falling off from a losded wagon, under the wheels. He waa riding upon a load of cobs, which they were haol ng away from the yranary,and in some manner slipoed off uader the front wheels and died soon afier from the accident. —The man who was recently found murdered near Chap is thought to be an individual who ocently in Central City looking up the prospects of locating a stock farm near town. He 13 said to have had $12,000 with him. —Plattamouth has organized and incorporated a driving pirk associa- tion. —Thursdsy night last, the safe of C. H. Pinkham, at South Bend, was blown open by burglars, who got away with a considerable sum. —The court house bond proposition wasdefeated in Lancaster county at the recent election. —H. Kountze, of Omaha, has_laid out “Kountzs's addition to West Point.’ —It is not probable that the new capitol wing at Lincoln will be com- pleted befors the first of Januiry, and it will not be resdy for occupancy un- til long after that time. —A grand semiannual cattle ale will take place at Lincola ou the 11th and 12th insts. —The adjourned July meeting of the Nubraska Bar association takes place in Omaha, on Wednesday cf this week. —A poreupine has T the Republican V.1 ver fou . —The ewr-old_daughter of Frank Craw, of Oskdale, is missiog. tured in The first oct1l- mo t and best sgmortment of Telescopic Cases pecialty. PROP., h. dark complexim, Lively in talk aod dis- e West, pors North of Douglas St. She is five feet hatr and eyes, position. —_Pussenzer t=avel over the Repibe 1 Valley road is reported brisk. So great is the demand for me- chanics in Sr. Paul that fally balf of those intending to build are unable to find laborers. —The Presbyterian church st Sk Paul 18 nearly completed. —Thestone for Metealf and P.re- inger’s new bank at Central City has antived. —A tomy winter bridge is to b pat in by the . M. & St. P. come paoy at Rubning Water this winter. —Fort Calhoun is to have a new depot. —A Catholic festival held in Sew- ard recently, netted $426. &—Three hudred and sixty tons of hay wero burned up by a prairie fire north of Central City last week. —Ten miles of track have beenlald west of Neligh. —Thero is some talk_of incorpo- rating Stromsburg as a village. Tie —Valparaiso’s .new hotel is com- pleted. —The Presbgterian church at Fre- mont h.sa new bell of large size. —Mr. J. C. Mcrrisey, of Platts- mouth, is erecting a large elevator at that place. —The Beatrice guards are to havs a grand ball on the 12th inst. Thomas Hayes,a farmer living ff- teen miles southweat of Fremont,c m= mittee suicide last week. No reas ne for the act are assigned. —0. M. Galley, near Nelson, I8 sinking s shaft for coal, with good prospects of success. —Bloomington has organized a it~ erary society. —Crete is organizing her public I brary. —Jokn B. Finch is sgsin on the waz-path preaching probibition. The Contest in Saline. Spociai Dispatch to The e, Wisser:, Neb., Novembor 8.—The official count of Saline county gives Wells for senator wajority of thres over Jounes. Wolils' seat will be cone tasted. NEBERASK.S VINEGAR WORKS! ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manufactarer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Bet. 91wt 10th, OMARA, EB. S es St o C. J- VAPOR, MERCHANT TAILOR 1ol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, NEB, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, fsprepared to make Pants, Suts and ov. rcoate o omer. Prices, it und work manship gua. ateed. o e One Door West of Cruickshan s CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metallc Cases, Coffins, Caskets Faraham Street, olegraphic Orde