Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1880, Page 1

Established 1871, OMAH RSDAY. N OVE MORNING EDITION. MBER 11. 1880. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodze Street. Offar One Case (40 Pieces) AT-Wool FRENCH CASHMERES, at 35¢ per vard, Worth 50c, 62 Pieces All-Wool Filling ENGLISH CASHMER it 15¢ per yard, Wo th 30c. " Job Lot ENGLISH SUITINGS, Every Shade and Color, at 10c, Worth Double. Rich Tarian Wool Plaids, e !f‘; Cents, Tartan Plaid Dress Goods, 2t 18 Cents. Lupins French Cashmeres, FOREIGN EVENTS. (The French Catinet Re- considering Its Res- ignation. A Regiment of Royal Grenad‘ers Rendezvous at Bali:rode, And Will March to the Battle- fleld on Baycolt's Farm. The Sultan Favors a Recon- struction Policy for Turkey == roLiTicaTFRisrs 1N FRANCE. Bpecial Dispateh to The Bee. Pants, November 10, 10p.m —It is given out that the cabinet will hold meetiog to-night to decide upon the questlon of their rosignstion. It is now believed tho “ministry will with- Nickolas Miller, cardidate for con- | cress, in the Vif h district, agaiost | Ben Wovd, It was referred to com- ! mittes on protests. The protest tets | f rih that Ben Wood's ballots were exally printed end not endorsed aa 1¢q ired by law. Tne Smi'hsonian institute of Wash- ington has been infcrmed by Prof. Swift, of Rochester, that the comet annouxced as discove: that which he diszovered himself on the 10tk of Octcber, 1880 The stesmship, “City of Alexan- dria,” mrrived in New York yosterday from Vera Cruz, by way «f Savannsh, and brought the crews of four brigan: tines, which which wero driver ashoro in the Gulf of Mexico, carly last month. - Last night in Indianapclis a frail &l of the town quarrelled with her friend, and in a ficof deeperation she swallowed four grains of morphine, and afterwards ten ocents’ worth of stryohnive, obtained at a neighborini drug store. Tha repott eirculated in Providenc yesterday that ex-Senator Spragus on Willie had been arrested on the charge of shooting at Mr. Thompson, one of his father's trustees,is not true draw the_notificstion pliced in the hands of President Grevy, and coh- tinne in office at least temporarily. New Colors. from 50c to 75¢, Supsrior-Quality. & Navy Blue, Wine andD rk Green Dress Flannels & Cheviots, Also Black and Colored SILKS AND SATINS at 85, $1.00, B1.25 per yard. The most remarkable offering of SILK FABRIC ever made in this city. CUOAKING CLOTHS. Exteosive assortment ot Cloth for Ladies, Children'sand Men's Wear, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR The Most Complete Live of thess Goode in the ci'y, which we offer at popul v Prices, SPECIA B We are constantly replenish- ing our Back Goods Stock with Scandard Goods of best makes Our Stock is the most extonsiveandvaned in the city, and being direct importations wo offer them at such prices as to precluds competition on similer Goods. 3) Attractions i evey Dopartment. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Cor. 15th and Dadge Sts., “Lash Pry Goods Dealers.” SIGN OF THE GOLDE% PIANO & FRAME, Pianos and Organs Firt Class on Easy Monthly P: Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instram: FINE ST0CK O MOULDINGS. ©1 Paintings, Eagravings an aced prices. Wl 1 1 Rustic Sx10 frime and wpwards, i upy St Omsen ACADEMY UF MUSIC! Wednesday and Thursday, November 10th and 11th MORTON & HOMER'S ORIGINAL BIG BIG = MINSTRELS. 5 10—Graat omed 3 World, Frass fand parade dafly. Bovervad Scats at Max Meyer & Wedneslay at 9 o'clock Brothers, ‘nost J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Reasons for this, it is understood, in. clude the urgent request of President Grevy. Ttis certaw that Gambetta will not accept en offic-, A feeling exists that a vote will be takea in the chambers cavable cf na_explanation consistent with the r.lation of power between M. Fercy aod hls coadjutors. The republizen press consider the vote in the chamber gesterdsy d.e to a misunderstanding, and_that the min. istry acted with incorsiderate haste in construing it s a want of confidence. e conservatives maintain that the cabinet fell from a want of cohesion, and acouse it of having pursued a hes. itating and incongraous policy that ‘was cerlain toend in destraction. The radicals are loud ia demauding & solution of the chambers and a form tion of & new cabinet, aud the opinion gaining ground that the crisis will end aa the radicals pray that it may. RECONSIDERING THEIE RESIGNATION. Specal Dispaich to The Bes. Pars, November 11—1 a. m.—M. Deves eaid that M. Ferry had inform: ed him that the ministers might not withdraw their resignations if the or- der of the expression of confidence in government was passed by a majority of at least 200. The left decided to co-operate with the republican unicn on the subject. It 1s believed that President Grevy is inclined to the dissalation of the cabinet, of the different republican scction probable, and the membars are lating, THE STLTAX'S SENSES. Spocial dispateh to Tho Boe. % Loxox, November 10, 10 p. m.— A Constantinople dispaich eays the sultan in an interview of an hour and a half's duration wit a leading English capil er of Turkish bonds, condition of the country fully, azd left the impression on Mr. Pender's mind, that the sultan honestly de: to do what he can to settle the p: ing questions and advance the ma- terial and individual “development of Tarkey. It is understood that Pen- der’s talk had no official significance, but was in the mterest of those who, like himself,are interested personally, in view of Turkish securities. BOUND EOR BAYCOLT'S FARM. Special tspatch to The Boo. Dusuy, November 11, 1 8. m,— The Baycolt relief expedition, consist- ing of ifty stalwart Ulster agricultural laborers, under six leaders, will ren- dezvous at Mollingar this morning, and start immediately under a strong escort. The Earl of Kenmore has re- c:ived a threatening letter, and his tenants will hold an indignation meeting. Nine hundred soldiers are encamp- ed at Ballinrode and more are toar- rive. CABLECRAMS. Special Dispatehes to Th Bee.. ‘The English cabinet held a council at the Earl of Granwille’s residence tc- day. Ttis given out semi-officially In Paris that the amount of capital to be issued by the Panama canal syndicate, will probably be fixed on the 6th of Decemoer. Tt was rumored in Paris yesterday morninz that Mr. Jules Ferry and bis colleague have been induced to with draw their resignations ordered last night. The Pope yesterdsy received & number of Irish Bishope. The czar's illness 1s se: contradicted. Elliot has atrived st Patney, fa good condition, except hi slight cold. Blackman is- seriously ill. Hanlon hasa sore tnrcat. Han- lon, Trickett and Laycock were only out'once Tussday, all of the other oarsmen worked very hard. A dispateh from Athens says bri- gandage is rampant in_Epirt Thessaly, and many notables are held captive awaiting ransom. Slight shocks of earthquake continue at Agram, Austria. The damage done property by the earthquake if estimated at 3,000,000 has remonstrated with Ger- many regarding the quwntity of arms and smmunition supplied to China from Germany. Bismarck health is excellent, and he rides out daily. Prince Podowitz had a long confer- ence with Bismarck yesterday. He will proceed to Athens shortly. It is stated that Dervish Pasha has persuaded the notables at Dalcigno to consent to it surrender. Seyeral sol- diers and officers bave been a 3 being socused with insulting Mr. Goscheo, the British ambassador. The ports insists the Roumeliaa postcffices ehall use Turkish stamps. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Bpecial Dispatcles to The Bee. Burglars robbed_the residence of Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OmAH NEB. J. H. FLIEGEL & GO0. Sacecssors o 3. . THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHAINER, Charles Johnson, No. 50 West Twen- ty-first street, New York, Monday might, of articles estimated to be worth 815,000. Last eveniog Phillip Seltenrich, aged 16, Gen. W. Selten- rich, aged 21, Geo. Evans, aged 16 and James Hoben, the men who ha committed the burglary, were arrested. The bosrd of sup:reizors of New York city, met yesterd.y to canvas the votes cast in the late election. A warrant has been fwsued for him, butfup to yesterday evening it had 20t been eorved. At New Bultimore, Mickigwn, last night, two masked bu-glars enter:d J. P.'S. Hathaway's storo and stole 81,000in cash. _They intimidated the clork and locked him up. R. W. Taylor, deputy tor of interaal revenne, of the Third district of Georgia, captured two illicit disil- leries in Oglethorpe county. The official vote of Califoraia is nearly complete, and gives Haneock 124 plurality, Judge Tuley, of the Chicego dis- trict court, yesterday modified the in- junction of the Lake Shore railroad agalnst the Western Indiana railroad, restraining the latter from crossivgits tracks, and now the Western Indiana —in other words the Wabath & Grand Trunk—has free access to put down tracks to its proposed depot terminus in Chicago. Brigadier tieneral B. D. Sutterlee, U. 8.'A., late purveyor of the army, ng dangerously ill at his residence ol 1 by Lokse, ia | DOMESTIC DOINGS, The Propefler ** Zeeland " Lost on Laka Cntario. | > Gen, Girfie’d Resigns His Seat in the House of Repre- sentatives. Hancock Thinks Garfield Was Elected and Should be Inaugurated. A Pair of Barum’s Heathens Plead Guilty to the Charge of Perjury. A Perjurer Confesses, ] Dispatch to The Bec, vy Youx, November 10— p, —Justice Morgan, who yester: began an examination in the district attorney’s cflice in reforence to the Chineso latter, cntered tho district attorney’s offico to-day, fol- lowed by John' A, Davenport, Geo, Bliss and_Assistant District Attorney ¥ Subsequently Sergeant Crow- loy appeared, having fu his_custody Samuel 8. Morey, and Detectivo Figld, with R Lindeay, who were arrested yesterday for perjury. The first witness called was John W. Morey, who has been connected with the Boston pelice foren for thirty-one years. He testified (hat Samuel 8. Borey never bad an uncle named H. L. Morey. The noxt witness called ho perjurer, Robert Lind:ey. He stated that bis name was James O'Brie, ihat he was thirty- ono years old, was born in Wash ington, J., and employed in a gas house in Gecrgetown, N. Y. state. The doors of the examinstion room were closed and the prisoner wado a_statement to Judgo Morgan which, it is understood, is n confes ion. The prisoner testified yesterday that he was a detective employed by & sccret organization of workiogmen in yi n New York city. His death is hourly expected. August Willsen, a stock dealer from Clinton, Ia., was arrested in Chicago yesterday for embezzling $18,000 be- longing to bis business parin: “Sale ot Tro . ing Coits. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. New York, November 11,1a. m.— Eleven head of thoroughbred colts and fillios, all in_training, the late property of Col. D. M. McDanicl, were sold at auction yesterday, The lots comprised “Governcur,” 1878, by Harry Bassett, sold for £2000; $4000 was refused before the snle; “Kmng Nero,” 1878, by Harry Basactt, for $1050; ““Col. Wegaer” sold for £410. The attendance was large, but the bid- ding was not brisk. Fire in, Chicazo. Special dlupatch to Tats Bes i at 10:20 last night in Semmons, Olark & Co.’s picture frame factory on Randolph street, adjoining the Briggs house. The buildivg was completely burned out and the stock destroyed. Dwight Bros., paper deal- ers, who occapied the first storg, also 108t nearlytheir entire stock by fire aud water. A high wind was blowing, and the fire department had all it could do to coufine the flames to the buildiog where they originated. The building was owned by William Blair. The entire loss is_cstimated at £40,000 to 850,000, and is well in- sured. A Lover's Fatal Quarrel. ‘Special Disputch to Tho tioe. New York November 11.—1 8. m. —Another cold-blooded murder was Inst evening added to tho long list of tragedies which have taken place in this city during the past fow days. Andrew Gillen, » young lawyer, years of age, has for some timo D been payiug his attentions to Miss Mary Sigerson, a preposscasing lady, threo years his sentor, who resided at 38 Lawisstreet. Everything went on smoothly nntil a few days ago, when a slight quarrel occurred betwoen the [ iovers and Gillen left the house out of temper. Last evening, shortly be- fora 6 o'clock, Gillen called at the house of Miss Sigerson, and atked to be granted an Interview. Miss Siger- son told him that she desired nothing farther to do with him, requested him to leave the house. A _brief al- tercation ensued, during which Gillen drew a revolver and shot the unfortu- nate woman through the head. She gave one shriek and tell dead on the flgor. Gillen, after committing the deed, fled from the house, and al- though a generel slarm was sent out by the police, the murderer escaped, and had not been arrested up to a lato hour last night. M sa Sigerson’s peo- ple are in very comfortable circum ttances. Her brother, Michael, is a prominent democrat, and member cf of Tammany hall Permanent River Commission. Spacial Dispateh (o Tho Bee Sr. Lov r 11, 1a m— The river commission met here yes- terday moraing. The committee on business submtted a report favori permanent organization, consisting of president, vice-president, treasuter ind secretery, and the_establishwent of headquarters at St. Louis, with the office of secretary In the Morchants’ exchange building. The appoint- wment of an executive committee (0 take general charge of matters por- taining <o state and national le tion, and the holding of annualm ings at St. Louis, on the first week in November, was adopter. St best shurt In_ the United States is manafactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority ial and workmanship, com- i eir great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Retnforced | backs and Reiuforced lioves, makes their shirt the most durable aad best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufsctured at the moderate prics of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found ot We m ialty of all wool, Shaker, + " flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invali weak-lunged persons we offor special inducements | in the manner these goods are made for their protection. Pi1. GOTTHEINER, A protest wes hauded in on behalf of 13T Warnsry strest, Alleghany county, Maryland, aud that ho knew H. L. Morey, who had shown him the OChinese letter. The statement made to-iay by O'Brien, as well es that made by Morey, the other prisoner, will be presented to the grand jury. waa built four years ag as the best, and thoro Her cargo was well within her cipic- ity. Tne crew numbered in ali 16 men. Her cergo was valued at S15,- 500, aid is insured for 814,000 in New York. h from Hamilton, Ont., saye: grams have been received from all points on the lake, and the propeller *Z:elend” has neither c.lled or been sighted. Tweuty per- sons are supposed to have been on board., The Reilroad War, Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bex. Cuicaco, Novemter 11—1a m.— There is more travel over the south- westarn roads now there was during the braak four weeks ago. This afternoon the placaded the { and raturn, $2 50. fers tickets to Pontiac for §1; Bloom- incoln, $1; Springfield, nville, §1; Alton, $1 65, s, 81; Ransas City, $4. B F. Tichenor, general passenger agent of tho Wabash, sazs the fight on rates will probably continue until a meeting of the prosidents is held in New York eta to Kansas City issuod by the Wa- bash. The Reck Islands bulleting put tho fare at §7 to Kanses City. Garfiold Resigns His Seat in the ‘House. Hanuibal; | 2; Quincy, 82; Kok, $4; Decs- | R tur, §2.40; Peoria) $1.50j Peoria and | &% The Wabash of- | * M own, and Nurth Piatte is very much improving. Two fine brick blocka have been built this year, besides a vumber of dwellings. Tne stock yards ot North Plite are kept vory busy All stock shipoed from jo'nis west ¢f | Sidneyare .1, ded and fed there,b - | sides beirg a vory popular shioping | point. Jay. | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. ‘WaLs SrraT November 10. ‘Money §;exchange steady at $1 s24@i 534, GovERRMENTS. None of the roads ure accepting tick- | g7 Latin M. & LB T 1) Thers weros ting only 8881 priecs fxed cariug to.oll at Chicago Produce Mariet. Special Dispatch to Tun Bex. Cerunpus, 0., November 10, 10 p. m —Goy. Foster to-day received the resignation of James A. Garfield as momber of congress from tho Nine- teenth Ohio district. The Ninateenth district, at tho time of Gen. Garfield’s clection to cogress, was not composed wholiy of the same territory of which it is now constituted. A writ for an clo_tion to il the vacancy will be is- cuod to-day, to bo held November 30th, and be seat to those couties which composed tho Nineteenth dis- trict at tho time Gen. Garfield was elected, it being hold that the terr tory composing that district has od rights which cannot be abrogated by an act of the general assembly. Indications. Special Dispatch to Taw Brx. Wass1xcrox,November 10—1a. m. —For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleya: Clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded in the first part by rain or snow; northwesterly winde and rapidly rising barometer, Both men were committed to the Tombs. The Morey Conspiracy. Spectal dispatch to Tho Bée, New York, November 11,14, m. —Yesterday morning Justics Bankson Morgan, who on Tuesday bagan an examination in the district attoruey's office in relation to the Morey letter, entered the office of Mr. Phelps sh rt. y before 11 o'clock. He was followed by Jobn I Davenport, Geargo s and Assistant District Attorney ell. Afterward Sergesnt Crowley wado his appearauca, having in_cus- tody Samuel 8. Morey, and a detee- tive with Robert Lindsey, who were i Tuesday on the chargo of perjury. Morgan, when he bagan” the examination of the case, directed that the room should be cleared. The first witness called was Mr. John Morey, who has been con- nected with the Boston police force for thirty-one years, and who isa brother of Joseph Morey, hetter known *“Yankee Joo,” a stage driver of this city. He testified that Samuel S. Morcy vever had an uncle S. L. Morey. The next person called was the alleged porjurer, Robert Lindsey. He aid ~his name was James O'Brion; that he' wos a lborer, em- ploved in a gas house in Georgetown, . Y. Hetook the alias of Morey, and rogistered from Cumberland, Md. , at this point. The witness wa3 asked what ho had to say in relation to the charze made against him. He re- plied: to make an explana- tion.” Judge Morgan thereupon or- dercd the reporters to retire, and O'Brien’s statement was taken in full. The nature of it is not allowed to be made public at this stage of the c2se. Tt s understood that it will be sub- mitted to the grand jury. In conver- sation with Henry J. Johnston, who is postmaster at Guniberland and edi- tor of Tho Daily Witness, that gent'e- men said that O'Brien ts known to bo a member of Convell’s band, and is supposed to have been with Con- nell at the time he shot at Paymas- ter Fawcett on theChesapeake & Ohio canal. Conunell was arrested for the offense aud sent to the penltentiary for a term of years. Samuel . Morey was examined, and it is und sto:d made a rull confession, but his statement was also kept from the ro- porters. Jastice Morgan, in_conver- sation with a reporter in City Hall ‘park, yesterday, remarked that the in- vestigation thus far in the Lindsey- Morey matter was strictly secrot, and that the stenographer had been in- structed to cbserve unbroken silonce in reference to it should he be ap proached by reporters or others. The proceedings bave not yet reashed that stage (hat it admitsof publicity, bu a3 they aro to proceed without delay, it is probuble that the public_impa- tience willsoon be satisfied. Justice Borgan aid that it would be pr ture to make any statements relative to the result. Columbia’s Complaint. Special Diepatch to The Bee. SAx Fraxcisco, Novem®er 11—1 a. m.—A Victeria, B. C., dispatch says: A largs public meeting was held hers Taeeday night to consider Cauada’s defanlt in the matter of an itland rail- way. Tie resolations recito the losses which this province has sustain ed through the resersation for several seurs of the island coal and azricaltu- ral lands by the home government, =nd expressed the belief thot the prov ince would b better off as a crown colony if the railway obligations of the dominicn are not fulfilled.” Speeches were gencra 1/ distinguished for iheir quiet and friendly tone toward Cana- daand Sie Joho McDonald’s govern- ment. Another Lake Disaster. Special Dispateh o Tho Bee. wber 11—1 5, m.— are entertained re- girding the sifety of tho propelier “Z-eland,” of Hamilton, and her o She has not been hesrd of ince her depseture from this port at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Parts of her cargo and a yawl, marked ‘Zce- with decidedly lower temporaturo. THE STOCK INTEREST. Cattle Grazing Growing to Immense Proportions in Western Nebraska. Many Herds Will be Wintered in the Corpflelds of the Platte, dence of The Be. Nob., November 8.—Wes- ka is to-day one immense cattle field, and the business of cattle grazing is prosecuted with greaf profit. The cattle are wintered with very lit- tlo expense and the freight charges for trausporting them to market are much less than from more western fields. At this season of the year cat- tlo are being shipped as fast as cars csn be found to carry them away. North Platte, Ogalalla and Sidney, are the great shipping points on the U. P, iu Nebracka., The midsummer was very | 5 dry and the grass very short and scant, till fall set in. In consequence many cattloare tuo thin for shipment and will be kept over for another year. In a wet season cattle find surface water on the high land, which, with the aid of emall stresmlets running from the hill country to the rivers, supply water for the stock several weeks in summer, but this year the small streams and surface ponds were dry and the cattle have been pastured along the rivers and larger streamsall the season. Now the best grass is found on the high land and the bot- tom landsare almost bare. There are very fow first-claes shippers, the cat- tlo men eay, and there was never much better prospacts for good winter feel. Some stockmen are not sl ping any this year, and some are driy- ivg thelr saleable catile to the corn country to be fed. The shippers from North~ Platte this year are M. C. Ksith, D. W. Walker, H. P. Nichols, A. Richie, Barton & Dillon and Laing Bros., from Ogslalla, Bosler Brcs., Sheidley, E. W. Omsby, and Paxton & Ware; from Sidney, Tuslor Bros., John Adams, Pratt & Ferels, D. Sheedy, D. B. Powers, D. B. Linch, Code, Csin, and Judge Carrigin. A Colorado branch cf the U. P, has been bailt from Julesburg, sixty miles up the South Plate, to Riverside, Color- ado. and two herds are being loaded st Riverside, Brush & Johnson, of Greeley, Colorado, aad the LLff cattle, ¥. 1. Kennedy, of Kearney, Nebras- ka, is driviag his +hippisg cattle to a, where they will His ranch fs forty wiles north from Sidney The politicians of western Nebras- ka have been working very energet- ically this year, for their political fol- lows in some cases, but mors ofier for lozal pets. The canvass was divested of party strictures and party lines cut uo figure at the plls, Democrats worked for republicans and republi- cans worked for democrats, where they thouzht it better suited their purpose. The Sidacy Telegraph, a democratic paper, worked fcr Snyder, a republican candidate, and the North Platte Republican worked for Samuel Watts, s democrat. Church, the op- ponent of Watts, was defested by sev enty-one votes, though the electoral ticketshowed his district to be regub- licsn by 110 votes. Railroad men tooka great deal of interest in the canvas, but it was a Icsing game for them. Watts, the Liocoln county representative-elect, is one of Nebras ka's pioneers who enjoys the fall con- fideoce of his neighbors acd s per- sopally very popular. Henry Snyder, bU'; P. agent at Sidney, is thought to land,” have been found floating o the Iike. The land” lsix hundred tous burthen, ! wag owned sud commanded by Oapt, Ontcago, November 10, ‘Wheat —No 2 sprine advanced }o; No. 2 spring sold at $1042@1 05§ tor December, glosing at $1 043@1 04% for cash or November; §1 055@l 05§ for December; $1 06jfor January. Corn—Advanced }@#>; salesof No, 2 wera at 413@42c for November; 42 @42}~ for December, closing at 42c for cash or November; 4233 for De- cember; 42§o for January; 46§c for May. Oats—Firm; No. 2 sold at 30§@32%c for November; 314@313c for Decem- ber, closing at 30fc for November; 81fc for December; 31§c for January. Rye—Firm; No.'2 sold at 82k for ocash or November. Barley—Advanced 13c; No. 2 sold at 87c for cash cr December, Whisky—$1 11. Pork—DMess, sold at §1235@12 373 for Novembor; $13 65@13 80 fer January,closing at 813 50@14 25 for cash; $12 35@12 174 for November or December; $13 774213 80 for January. Lard—Sold at $8 12§@815 for No- vember; §8 10@8 174 for January, closing at §8 174 for cash; 88 15@8 173 for November; #8 10 for December; $8 16@8 174 for Januar Chicago Live Stock. Cntcaco, November 10. Hogs—1n large supply and active at abont the fignreacurrent on yesterday; salos at $4 65@4 76 fordizht pack- ing and shipping; 8¢ 50@4 75 for heavy packing, and $4 6084 9% for 200d to extra smooth hgavy ehipping lots; recopls, 44,850 head. ; Catfld—There was an an active market for choics to extra prime 2 for exportation to fill orders on int of Davies, Atkinson & Co. and other shippers, and for extra prime grades $5 76@d 80 was paid, and $4 55@500 for good to choice shipping steers; the market was dull and weak for other qualities of atock; city butchers were not purchasing up to the time our reporter left the yards; we therefore quote the market entirely nominal for this class of stock; fresh roceipts 63 head. St Louls Produce Marzet. 8r. Lours, November 10, Flour—Active sud a ehade higher; , 8365@3 90; XXX, 84 30@4 35; ly, §4 75@4 90; cholce, £ 00@ i ucy, $6 30@85 Wheat---Active and higher: red, 81 03@1 03¢ for cash; 1 03} November; £1 053@1 05}@1 06} for December; 81 O7iel U6§@l 08 for 8110451 004G1103@1 11} 5 No. 3 do, 99@99%c; November do, 943@94]c. Oorn—Firm and higher at 423@43%¢ for gash; 433 for November: 41384240 for December; 41§@42}@42{c for Jan- uary; 42§c for February; 454@4Gio for May. Oats—Higher and slow at 33c for cash; 328 for November. Rye—Firm at 87c. Birley—Firm and slow at 60@9c. Buttor—Unchanged. Eggs—Unchanged. Whisky—Steady at 81 10. Pork—Nominal for sash; 813 474 for Javuary. Dry Salt Meats—Lower at $4 60@ 7207 40. Bacon—Lower at €5 40G8 25@8 50. Lard—Firm at $8 124 asked, §8 00 bid. Receipts—Flour 5,000 bu, wheat, 63,000 bu; corn 51,000 bu; oats, 10,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 21, 000 bu. Shipments—Floor, 10,000 bu; wheat, 23,000 bu; corn, 3,000 bu; oata, 2,000 bu; rye, 1,000; barley, none. $* Louts Live Stocs Market. Sr. Louts, Novembor 10. Hoga—Active and_higher; Yorkers and Balimores, 84 354 45; mixed packing,84 35@4 55; butchers’ to fancy, $4 6024 75; receipts 10,800; shipmenta, 700 New York Produce Marxet. New York, November 10. Flour—Steady, firmer and fairly active; receipts, 51.126; round hoop Ohio, 84 7536 0; choico do 85 10@6 00; superfine western $3 90: 435;common to good extea do, $4 60 4 85; choice, do, do, 34 90G6 50; choice white wheat, do, $1 75@4 95. Wheat—Closing irregular; Chicagn, £1 173@1 19%; Milwaukee,$1 191 21; No. 2'red winter, $1203¢ " cales, 400, - 000 bu. Qorn—Quiet; No. 2 at 60c; sales, 125,000. Oats—Quict. Butter—Unchanged; fair for chice grades; Ohio, 144 Eggs—Western firm at 223 fairto choice. Provisions—Pork at §15 00 bid for cash; 15 00 asked for November, $15 00 bid for Novembor. Lard—$870@8 75 for cash; §8 57 @8 60 for November; 38 50 for De ber; 88 50@8 55 for January: $8 55@ 857} for Februsry; $8 60@8 65 fur March: $8 474@8 50 for seller for the year; $8 67448 674@8 72} fur buyer for the year. inquiry for of Clevelsnd, an Sand last night o James Doloval to the Nebraska scnate from this district, though it is not an abeolute corsaiut, 'y These towns aro all holdlng their Trish sailor, was ded conditior, having %0 have been set upan by foct pads, THE RAILWAY MONARCH. A Vast and Powerful Ad-| dition to Gould's Iron Domain. The Union and Central Pacific Consolidate The'r Power and Plunder. Victoria’s Best: and Bloodiest BucksStill Alive and Kicking. Goveolidated. Specta dispatct i Tho Bes. New Youx, November 10.—Thers was a apecial meeting of the Contra Pacific and Union Pacifie direotore and the largest stock holdsrs of both 1 | 0ads held here Jast night at the resi- dence of President Huntington, of the Central Pacific road, for the pur- pose of arranging for & consclidation and amslgamation of the two roads and their branches. Jay Gould was rosent, acd it was rumored late last Bt that & basis had been arravged and the consolidation scheme decided upon, the details of which were to be submitted to the stockholders cf the roads. It is thought that the ship- ment of 30,000 shares of Central Pa cific stock to London Jast week shows that the managers expsct to float the stack in Europe. Tennessee's Senator. Spscial Dispateh to The Beo. Nasuvitie, Novembér 10.—The raturna up to this morning show thas there will be 37 democrats in the house, 38 republicans and one green backer, who, it is thought, will vote with the democrats, The republicans boast they will sscurs votes enough t elect & United Statessenator. Harri- 3o, chairman of the republican execu- tive committes, will contest with Maynard tor the United States senate if tho republicans are found to makeit. Both the democrats and re- publicans are sauguine thoy will be able to elect the United States senator. False Alarn. Special Dispatch to the Bay, Sax Anronia, Tex., Nov. 10.—It is reported that Col. Terrassas did not get any of Victoria's warriors, all of whom were on the war path at the time this Mexitan colomel won his great battle. Victoria being old and decrepit, was killed in camp with a lot of old bucks, squaws and children. The warriors who have dooe all the damage are still operating in Chihna- hus. Flerce Fiames. ™ SpecialDispateh o The Bes: Wicnrra, Kas., November 10—4 p. m.—Fraker's steam flour mill and contents, also Stewart’s pork house, a livery~ stable aud office building, wore buraed yesterday. Totalloases, piecos of artillery nited States government, sent to be uzod at the veteran reunies. Both ‘were barned. Alabama’s Legislature. SpecialjDispatch]to ThojBee. MontcouERY, Ala., November 10. —The legislaturo convened to-day. Hon. J. D. Rotter, of Tuscumbis, was elected president of the senste, and Col. Dawson, of Seims, spesker of the house, A United States senator will bo elected next week in place of Gov. Houston, deceased. The prominent candidates are D, P. Walker, J. L. Pugh, Gov. Watts and Paul Brad- ford. 'All are good men and conserva- tive democrats. el CAPITAL NOTES, TANCOCK 0N COUNTING oUT. Special Dispatch to Tuw Ens. 8 Wasnivorow, D. 0., November 11— T'a. m.—A lorter from Gen. Hancock was received hete yestorday by Gen. Alyord, who wes formerly on his staff. In the letter Hancock ssys emphatic- fcally that he has no Iot or part in the agitation in regard to throwing out New York, nor will hehave any. He is opposed to the agitation. He says ho believes Gen. Garfield was clacted, and should be insugurated without any fuss. SENATOR GROVER ILL. There is considerable inquiry touch- ing the heallh of Senator Grover, of Oregon,just now. Some time ago Mr. Grover was at Wilmington exceeding- ly ill, and there were doubts of his recovery, sufficienly to take his seat in the senate. THURMAN'S SUCCESSOR. The question has been raised how can President-elect Garfield resign the senatorship, inasmuch as he will not bo n senator uutil he isaworn in. The Oio legielaturs has elscted Gen. Ga field to succeed Senator Thurman ter the fourth of March_next, and his credentials are on file in tho eenate. Teis claimed that it will not be nec- essary to resign, but he will, through Gov. Foster, notify the legislature at ita next meeting in January, that he declines the senatorial office, and this will create a prespective vasancy, which will be filled by a new election, with the chances strongly in favor of Secretary Sherman. Gov. Foster has, however, announced that he csndidate. WILL VISIT THE CAPITAL. Gen. Garfield has decided to make |, one visit to Washington 3 look after privato business. This done, he will roturn to Meator and there pass the W nter. A New Line. Special Dispatch to The es New Yosk, November 10, 10 p. m. —The new line of freight stoamers between New York and Stettin will begin running on_the 11th inst. I will be called the Stettin Lloyd's line, and is owned in Germany. The steamer “Katie” will be the first boat to leave this city. Deapwoo, November 10.—A fira at Central last evening completely de- stroyed the American Bouse and eon- tents, including the effocts of its ancata. Loss, $6000; no insurance. i | Wholesale and Retaif Manui factaring; JEWELERS, ~LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Qur Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. ¢ EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Postoflice. — Ty — ? HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Yagon Stock, * At Chicago Prices. i ¥ » wW. J. BROATOEL, 1209 and 1211 Harney Streef, Omaha,. MARHOFF'S TRUNK FAGTORY. 1ho largest and best sssortment of * Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescople Cages and-Sample Trunks & Specialty. H. H. MARHOFF, 117 14th St 3 Doors tentiary, none possesses the inyentive genina and daring the road agent, who is undergoing & ten years’ sentonce at our prison from Wyoming terr His_ingenious contrivances to ex would baffls & thoroughbred locksmith, him at his wits’ end to mako the same keya even with iools made for the cse. P“;th"’ of his con ices for es- cape presious to bis arrival in Lincola may not be uninteresting to our read- ers: Ross, the road agent, mow_serving & tea years’ sentence in the Nebraska state prison, at Lincoln, is & criminal ordinary boldness and | The ingenious contrivances for escaping from prison which were recently eaptured in his possession, ive evidence of remarkable mechani- cal skill and inventive resource. Sher- iff Draperand Deputy Martinnoticed s peculiar move on the part of some of the prisonera when Jocking them up for the night. Dotermined oa learn- ing the canse of the strangs conduct, Sheriff Draper went into the cage to examine tho colls. He then discovered that Wellslsas in Ross’ cell,contrary to orders, and several other changes had been made. An investigation was then made, and a wooden key was found in the lining of Ross’ coat tatl, which had been made «f a piece of broom handle by a_small, dull knife bhlade, snd a saw which had been fash- foned out of the steel skanks in Ross’ boots. Two on h bars of the eage were found to have been sawed almost through and the c soap. In the coll, ¢ the bed clothing, w. fest long, which b the bandages plac & prisouer pamed a marvel of workmanshiy rope and very stro afterwards told the sher had perfected theic plans that very night_on_which th was discovered Whe search had bee: and deputy cha cells. Ross ther at a rope twelvo been mado of unds of o rope s perfect thoy ) eacape for, after his sen er plan, which almost He made a vair of keys out of the brass back of & comb, which would unlock his_hwdcofls like a charm. He had also sawed nearly through the irons on his d i of his flannel o two brass keys fa shirt were fo mentioned above, a saw n piece of stael an inch long, w fastened in a piocs of woo, and a nail | snd some string. Ross’ plan of es- cape was compictely ed by chang. ing the shackles and handcuffs, and taking from him ¢ s and saw. y ¢ nar ed work was the wood- D per key.” How he ever | got the right gro.ves and bevels is a mystery; but prhaps ho tock an im resaion with a picce of There 18 alao scen an ing wus lamp, made | much like the “witch” of cur boy- hood days. Tt < more then a Bollow vessel filled witn rat and grease | which the pris-uer flom their & made of AN ISGENIOUS CONVICT. THE DOINGS OF BOSS, THE ROAD AGENT, PEEVIOUS TO HIS INCARCEHATION IN THY NPBRASKA PENITENTIARY. 1 the many hard casos mow iu the Nebraaks state pevi- by the cuiprits Il kinds in jwl ted by the sher- " is an ingenious con- hibition. | at night. | are positi |ift. T | trivance 1o . 4 b North of Douglas St. PROPOSALS FOR COAL. and put | N T skl price without mount of oal. The rig BT —— i oponla for Gon: Pra addrersed 1o & % “PROPOSALS FOR GRADING. Omcaap Crey Cummw, Gans, Nov, o4, 1880, Sesiod proposas willba eceived by the dorsigned uatl 12 oiclock noom, ou the a7 ovember, & 5200 abore spaciied ty under the usaal each bid. The right is reserved to_ refsct sy and all bids. ¥ McOABTNET, PROPOSALS FOR CURBING AND GUTTERING. Orricn or Gy Guamx, | Ouatia, Nov. oeh, 1890, | 8ol proposals will be received by the - derstgr ed i1 12 0 iock non, en the 16h day of November, 1650, for curblag. sod Harmey strect from the wes. 1 of 10th streat. e 3 : "Tas waid work will be peld for in irawn apon » fund to be et ied property abatting upon sd Improve- » prisoners | bo nosint 5T City Glark. THE MERCHANT TAILOR, I Pants, Suite and overcoats 46 ordar. Prices, it and workmanship gearantee] o wnit One Door West of Crnlekshank’s. TONIC 190H ‘WiSCedRsq 104 A FAMILY “with the been ami- | AN dsp anecte | Emma nuno litigation have | eably sottled,