Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1880, Page 1

@Yy g gy a— VOL. X. A, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1830. NO 125. Established 187 e Y FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A GELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan, Texas, June 11, 1879, 23 or ol = other - "7 iT 18 THE BEST. Stoekton, Mo., Aug. Bth, hardson, t. i Ats i, S A i, Sy pneihid m;,.'bfflfl'?{i'c:fluom-. Foon: e promptiy cared it. It 1s the speedl: GfolreT haveknown o, e GEO. SAILOB. HE STILL LIVES!? Ofive of 1.5, Novelty Mtg. Oo., 3 k City, August 2, 1878, 'FEBRIFUGE 'RICHARDSON & CO., - St.Louls. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. e " PROPUSALS FOR COAL. .} 1 state the price for ered, aud shall < withot yospect to Ay Celnite Tilt 18 reserved to reject ‘« shali be ved to NE PLOPOSALS FOR GRADING. Crmce or v Cumk, ) Uxaua, Nov. Gth, 1880, § 1 e received by the un- lock noon, on the Ioth griding Har- C ty Clerk. FOR CURBING TTERING Orrce or Cury Cuemk, ) Cxania, Nov. 6, 1880, § Paid for in 1o be levied “ad improve- epecial warrants drawn op 1 8 u; upon the propert uy ‘ahall apecify the prioe 11 detafl and shall e accompari-d by the 1 me o « poed su-ety ander the u-ual conditions T Teservos the richt 1o refe s contaivio nosans HAMBUKG AH‘ERIBAIQ ALKRET G!l. S Weekly Line of Sieainships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passage app's to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Passenget Agents, \iway. NewYork " MISTAKE! ¥ & MICA AXLE GREASE of powdered mica nd singlam et ebricator inche world : away with a large amount of friction. i, W o et a8 well for Mill Gearing, Threshing - B e, T Cyclopedia of Thiugs Wortn Knowing. Malied MICA MANUFACTUFING CO., 81 MICHIGAN AVENUE, #@rAsk Your Dealer f’(:; 13} CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffis, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. Farm mStree . 10thand1i'h, Omshe, Neb. do Prowtly Atte The Patriotic Yeomanry ¢ Ireland Obey the Tocsin of Liberty. Prompt at tae Sign 1 of Alarms, Each Son of Erin Rushed to Arms. Each Valley, Each Seques- tered Glen, Mustered lts Little Horde of Men, Till at the Rendezvous They Stood by Thousands, Prompt for Blows and Blood. GATHERING OF THE CLANS. Spocial Disatch to Tax Bex. Dusu, November 12, 1 8. m.— The terants of Lobgford county, in province of Leivtter, have threatened their landlords and their agents with death if they are required to pay reots above Griffith's valuation. The peasantry are gathering in great num bers at Ballinrode, The Monaghan and Colens, contingeuts of the expe- dition which ls procceding to the relief of Mr. Baycolt, at Loughmarsh, have formed a junction, snd will proceed immediately to Cliremorris. The force of 150 infantry, with two rifled cannon, and 150 of the royal Irish constabulsry, acting as an escort for the Orangemen, arrived at Claremor- ris yesterday afternoon,and proceedod at once to march to Mr. Baycolt's residence at Loughmarsh. At Ballin- rode a large detachment of police had previously been detailed to protect the road the entire distance of twenty ‘miles, which was to be tramged by the troops. The officers, under the di rection of the government, had tried in vain to procure conveyances to save themen the long and weary march, but all the car owners refused posi tively all inducements to hire out their vehicles, sayingit would be as much a8 their lives wero worth to assist the government in any way. The Eighty- fourth regiment and & detachment of cavalry are expected to join the army of protection at Dollymount, on_the Claremorris road. The lccal officers were busily engaged yesterday in pre- paring the workhouse as an iufirmary for the reception of the wounded, but the government has strictly cantioned officers and troops to exercise the greatest poesible forbearance, and not by aoy mesns to fire upon the people exccpt under the most critical circum- stences. When the trooos left Castle Bar to reinforce the Claremorris con tingent, tremendous excitement pre- vailed among the multitude, which had assembled to witnees their depar- ture. The inhabitauts hooted at the soldiers and police, and seeing tome Orangemen among them, they shout- «d, “Down with the Orangemen,” and it was only by strenuous exertions of the officers in command, in hastening the movements of the troops, that a serious collision on the spot was pre- vented. Owing to the great excite- ‘ment and the departure of & thoussnd of the pessantry for Claremorris, the nationalists bave issued notices urging sy at home, and let the government displav its despotism unheeded and unresisted. More than 6000 troops aud police are now sta- tioned to protect the rcad between Ballinrode and Claremorris. The fear is induiged in in Dublin that the tronble has only begun. , After a long argument the court of the queen’s bench yesterdsy granted the application of the land leaguers’ counsel demanding full particulars of the acts allegsd to have been commit- ted by the traversors The particu- lars will be furnished on Monday. The excitement throughout Ireland is intense, and it is feared that blood- shed is inevitable. Over 7000 troops are now in the west. Over thirty Orangemen arrived at Ballinrode last evering, escorted by bodies of infantry snd cavalry. Thousands _of people are ar- riving almost hourly, and are very de- fiant. The Orangemen will attempt | {0 gather Baycolt's crops to-day. A later dispatch from Bsilinrode says: There are now sixty Orangemen here. Their march from Claremorri was unmolested. Each Orangeman carried a revolver in his pocket, but otherwise they were unarmed, except thoir spades, etc., to be used in their work at Baycolt’s farm. The militin behaved very well. As they marched along cries were raised by crowds at different places, *They will never come back.” The whole route is patrolled by police and military. A public meeting was held at Cork yesterday,anc asubscription was open- ed for the defense of r. Parnell and other land leaguers. The lord lieutenadt of Ireland yesterday received s deputation of Orangemen. In addressing them he said that he d precated the stirring up of religious as the country was al- y in a bad enough condition. AGGRAVATING THE PEASANTRY. Dusuy, November 12—1 a. m.— The action of the government in_aid- ing Mr. Baycolt, the agent of Lord Ernet, against the laud leaguers and their sympathizers, bas still fucther embittered the quarrel between him and them. It is said thatsome of the more violent or -:mghqm of B';he peassntry openly threaten that Bay- 0 will ok v matil mping. In structions have been given the com- manders of the forces which are now ‘passing into Ireland, that if the peo- ple resort to arms, the military are to ot as if in actual warfare. This adds to the bitterness of the people, who remembe- the terrible interpretation that tor.aer English gecerals gave to similar orders. It i hoped that no collision will occur between the peo- ple and the mili‘ary sent to protect Mr. Bayoolt, but if the Orangemen who have volunteered to assist him are permited to interfere, It is scarce- Iy possible that bloodshed will be avoided. THE POPE'S PACIFIC COUNSEL. Roz, November 12, 1 a. m.—The pope in receiving the Irish bishops yesterdsy, taid he sympathized with and praised Ircland's fidelity to the Roman church, and asked that the priests and the people act unitedly to avoid & revolution. One of the bish- ops told the pope that the preseat movement wes not revolutiorary. ERIN IN ARMS. | wera_merely fight question cons'ituti _FOREIGN EVE ally, | An Gbstiate Membar Causes a Breeze in the Fr.vch Assembly. the Coming Interna- tional Regatta. DEPOSITING FORFEITS. Special disgatch to The Eee. Loxvox, November 11, 10 p. m.— The final deposit of £2001n the intct- naticnal single scull race botween Hanlan and Trickett was posted ye terday at the Siar and Gar: Patney. itor -af <Phe -Sporta-r men’s News holds the stakes, £400, also the eportsmen’d champion chal lenge cup, which Hanlan deposited to await the result of the race, which is to beat 10 3. m. on the 15th. A num- ber of prominent oarsmen were pres- ent, among them Robert Watson, James Riley, Joseph Goslor and E. Laycock, Hanlan and Trickett were both present. James Ireland will act as referce, CABINET COMPROMISE. Spocial Dispatch to The Bec. Parts, November 12,1 8. m —The cabioet crisis han resulted in the eort of @)mpromiss that was most gener- ally avticipated. The Ferry winistry, after along and somewhat strong con- sultation with President Grevy and M. Gambetta, have agreed to remain in office, on cordition that the cham- bors pass a vote of confidence. 1t is regarded as more than probable that the chambers will acquiesce, although the vote of confidenco must be per- , and il essential weakness as g out the great | Great Interest Manifested in | hotel, | DOMESTIC DGINGS, A Complete Exposure of | the Chinese Letter Scheme. | Gen. Hancock Denies That He Fx:ressed an Opinioa on the | New York Vote, | Detectives Drop on a Crook- ed Mint and a Blind Whisky Stills —_— Garfleld Vindicated. as Berry, tha.perjurers in the orey -Garfiold - Chinose letter ade -pitblic lazt cvening. Samuel 8. Morey states that he resides in Lawrence, Mass.; was in_straight- ened circumstances; had for three years been trying to get_his pension testored. Lnst winterbe suffored eo- verely because he had no overcoat,and scarcely any shoes; aothing in_ the house to cat. The overseer of the poor for the city of Lawrence granted Lhim $20. He suffered from esileptic fits, —Who is Mr, Clark! A.—A. G. k. e Q.—What's his business? A.—He was with_mo yesterday; keeps a pool room in Lawrence. When this thing came up he esked me if T knew of anybody by the name of H L. Morey. T said 1 thought I did, and that he was an unclo of mine, born in Andover, N. H. Later Mr. Clark asked me if T would go on to New York; and said that he had received a telegram. au endorsement of the ministry is ap parent. No better arrangement, how. ever, seems practicablo, as the only ministry which could succeed that of M. Ferty would be oae formed by M. Gambetta, whose time has not, in b own opinion, yet come. M. Blavqut, the veteran agitator and rey:lutionist, whoee life has been spent in rapid slternations_ between tmprisonment and liberty, has pub- lished his new pampllet against standing armies. It contains nothing whatéver new upon the subjest. A later dispatch says: The chamber of deputies has, by & vote of 297 againet 131, passed the order of the ing confidence in the min- erminates the crisis. IN THE FRENCH CHAMBELS, Special Dispateh to The Bee. Panis, November 12—1 a. m.—M. Baudray D'Aseon, the Vendesn leg imist, although suspended en Tues- day for fifteen days, took his seat in the chamber of dsputics yesterday. M. Gambetts, the president of tho chambers, requested him to withdraw, bLat M. D'Asson réfused. The legit- imist members, encouraging and sur- rounding him, prepared to defend him. After much uproar, M. Gam- betta summoned the military, and Col. Piu, with twenty soldiers, fought their way through the legitimists, and coptured and carried out M. D'Asson. The soldiers were badly mauled by the legitimist members, and the sit- ting was temporarily suspended. CABLECRAMS. Special Dispatclics toTh Bee. If, through her marriage, Lady Coutts loses her iuterest in the Coutis bank, her income will not exceed £10,000 per aunum. She has spent nearlyall the interest roceived upon her money and in dividends from the bank, B There was a great demonstration of Orangemen in Belfast lust night, but the meeting passed off quictly. ‘WThere is an active anti-Jewish feel- i sections of out ju Berlin with increased bitter- ness. The citizens of Bremen have pro- nounced against the incorporation of the German customs union, It is stated that the Albanian chiefs have consented to the surren- der of Dulcigno, and that” delegates bavearrived at Scutari to negotiate erms. Kelley, the bushranger, was hanged at Melbourne, Australia, yesterday. A dispatch from Simla confirms the previous report that Ayoob Khan is organizing an army at Herat. Movemeats of the PresidentElect. Special dispatch to Tho ee. CLEVELAND, O., November 12, 1a. m.—Gen. Garfield and wife had in- tended baving & rg:\lhs!ing of friends at Mentor yesterday, on acconnt of its being the twenty-second anniversary of their msrriage. Various matters prevented it, however, and in the evening they attended, on Euclid av- enue, in this city, the wedding of the daughtor of Mr. D. P. Eilis, & promi- nent railroad man and broker, to Mr. Arthur Newberry, son of Prof. J. S. Newberry of the Columbia School of Mines. The affair was a brilliant one, and besides the president-elect and wife, Gov. Foster, Mrs. Foster and daughter and members of the govern- cr's staff were present. Gen. Gar- field, after consulting with Gov. Fos- ter yesterday decided that the old Nineteenth district, including Ma- honing_instesd of Portage cuunty, should elect the successor of Garfield in the housa of representatives for the unexpired term. Indications. Spocial Dispateh to Tun Bra Wasn1xatos, November 12—1 2. m. —For the Missouri valley clear cr Tair weather, colder northwest winds, steady or higher barometer. Pianting a Celestial. Spec al Dispatch to The Bes. Caicaco, November 12—1 a. m.— Yee Mong, the Chinaman who was shot Sunday while pursuing twe men who had robbed his laundry, was buried yesterdsy with Christian cer- emonies, from the Fourth Baptist church, and the remains were interred in Rose Hill cemotery. He was a ‘member of the Farwell hall Chinese Sunday-school, but had not embraced the Christian faith. About a dozen Moogoliaus attended the funeral. Yee Mong is one of tha very few Chi- namen whose countrymen have per- mitted to be buried according to the American custom Hia bones will Finally I went up to Mr. Sanborn’s of- fice, a lawyer in Lawrence. I told them I did not want to get into avy serape. They said thero was no_dan ger of any scrape, and if I went my peuses would ba met, and I would Le well paid. Mr. Clark urged me, and I said, “T will go for your sake.” 1 came on here, and only ia regard to H. L. Morey was my testimony false; 410 when I stated that I had been of- ‘ered $100 by a republican not to come on here and testify. My famly record iz true, excopt in relation to H. Mcrey, whom I don’t know and never knew, and Tknow at the time it was & fulso statement. 1 served through the war in different capacities, until August, 1865. Witness hero recount- ed his different experiences of the army, and stated that he lost his pen- sion because of his absence in_South Auwerica; that ho was in stra‘ghtened circumstances, and not wantiug to see s wife sutier during the coming win- ter, he made the statement he did. He had been at The Truth office a num- bor of times; had seen and conversed with Joseph Hart; went with a man there to the national democratic head- quarters, but it was late at night and could not get n; went next day, and saw aman whom hesupposed was the secrotary, who gave him a check for $1000; took a carriage that day, which was Sunday, and went to Staten Is- land; roturned to this city, took sup- per and weut to the democratic head- quarters, where be remained all night. Next mornivg he went to The Trath office, and from there to tue court housc; saw a lawyer there, supposed to ba Abo Hummel, Mr. Howe's part- ner. Met Joseph Hart and told him he had a brother in South America. Hart said he thought he was here now, aud that ho wrote this letter; he show- ed him a letter which he thought was written by his brother Frank. He thought the name of the man who vo him the check was Smalley; Lawrence week before o lley gave him 8100 for expenses. On Friday before elec- tion ho retur.ed to New York, and was taken to a holel where he was shown the register containing the en- try of H. L. Morey, and Hart asked him what sortof handwriting H. L. Morey’s was, He said said that he Wwrots a very bold hand, and that the no on the register was in his hand- that was not, the handwriting of H. L. Morey. Jaues O'Brien, aliss Robert Lind- say, sags in h's statement, that he ina realdent of Georgetown, D. C. On election day he went up to Baltimore in tho interest of the republican par- ty,to stop repeaters from Washinglon; when he returned home in the eve- ning he received word from s man in Camberland that he had a job for him; went to Cumberland and wasinformed that a man named Birmingham, & policeman, had promised to get him a i2b; saw Birminghsm in the evening. Was offcred_$100 by another man to imporzonate Robert Lindsey, whom he asid the democrals were hunting for. T hesitated a while and told them that I did nct want to get into a scrape. Finally after they offered me the money in advauce, I consénted. Birmingham took me up to the depot, where ho_introduced me toa man named Walton as Lindsey. I acked Birm'ngham privately if this man Walton understcod that my name was Lindsey, and he said he did. Wal- ton kanded me a round trip ticket to New York and 10, and gave me s copy of The Truth, s0 I could_study the Garfield letter. When I gotto New York I weat to The Trath office, Lindsey. Ho told me The Truth would pay me_through Birmingham at Cumberland. Hart told me to make up a story abont the working- wmow’s union =0 1 could testify about the mines. Hartsaid to mo nextday that he knew my name was not Lind- sey, and that he knew all about me. Ho and Post then gave me instructions how to testify about Lyun, and when 1 was asked about the secret organ- ization 0 aay I was bound by oth not to divulzo any socrets. They gave me a general plan of testimony, which Itried to follow out on the witness stand. The ten dollars Walton gave me iu Comberland and the ten dollars Hart gav mo in this_city isall the money I havo received. I never was in Lyon, Mars, never ssw aman named H. L Mory, nor the Morey l-tter uatil it was shown mq court. Never heord of the Morey-Garficld le ter until I eawa printed copy of it afier I loft Cumberland on the road to New York. The Ratiroad War. Special Dispatch to Tan Brx. Cu1caeo, November 11—10 & m.— where I was introduced to Hart, as|a MORNING EDITION. east. But a visit to the ticket office fails to confirm it. Agents maintain that their lowest rate is 815. There ! port probably grew out of & St. Louis | dispateh, stating that eastern lives from that city had determined upon low rates to the cast to counteract the effect of the Chicago & Southwestern cut. The Burlington rvad joined the soutwestern rate war this “morning, { selling to Kansas City for $7.50. I Hancock’s Dental. Special Dispatch to The Bee. NEw Yonk, November 12,1a. m.— n an interview with Gen. Hancock 80 Gavernor's Island vestetday morn- ing, the general dehled that tio letter purporting to have been written by him to an army « flizer at Waskiogton touching the New York voto was writ- thu hy him, and said that ho was one 6f a few peraons who could not disctiss the presidential electirn without inde- liency. Hs also said if there was a letter of that tencr in extence, per- poiting to be from him it otight tobe preduced. Crooked Vinegar. Special Difpatchygo The Tec. Cixciywart, November 11—10 p. . —Cellector Amos Smitk, last night made a rsid on_tho establishment of W. Wilke, on Front street, this city, urporting to be a vinegar factory. Hoy captured two stills, dnd the nten wero iu the act of making crook ed whickey when they seized the es- tablishment. Thefconcern was turn- ing out about §500 worth 8 day. The property seized was valued at §5000. Murder Triala, Bpecial dispatch to Tus Bss Ispuxarouss, November 13—1 a. m.—The supreme court yesteriay af- ternoon reversed the decision of the lower courts in the caze of Mary A. Brown vs. the state, convicted of the miteder of her husband, and the case was remanded for new trial. Mrs. Brown is confined to her bed at the jail, and her attendants think she geows weaker daily. In the case of James Wade, convicted of the mur- der of his employsr, the supreme court has affirmed the decision of the lower courts, Wade takes the matter very coolly, sayinz, “I can meet death like & mao, and will.” The Sherman Letter. Special dispatch to The Bee. Catpwest, 0., November 11—10 . m.—Hon, J. M. Dalzall, hving boen shown the press_comments of yesterday on the pablication of the Sherman letter, said: “They are very unfair to him.” Ha wroto Secretary Sherman for a letter that should de- fino hia position on tho scnatorial guostion, adding that his friends in hio desired to know just where he stood on tho question. _The scoratary roplied very cordially in a note the next day, which was published for the information of his friendsas a mani- fosto of the intention of both parties, and there was no bad faith about it. Capturing Counterfeiters. 8pecial Dispatch to The Boe. 3 Pravesenia, November 11—1 . m.—Secret Setvice Agent Calkson, whe, with his assistants, acting under the vsders of Chief Brauks, made s descent on a-ssloon at No. 12508 Salmon streot yesterday morning, and broke up a counterfeit com mill which they found in full operation. Two well known counterfeiters, An- drew J. Squibb and Wm. Wolt, were seen in the act of making counter- feit half and quarter dollars. They e held in 85000 bl to_appear for trial. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Bpecial Dispatches to The Bee. Brevet Brig. Gen. Bichard S. Sat- terlee, U. S. died in New York Wedneeday evening, aged 80. Epizootic prevails in Dallas, Texas, and in several other citics adjacent, Dallas has already lost seventy horses, with two hundred cases sick. The report of the commissioner of customs from the last fiscal year shows the total collections from customs to have been $188,378,611 55, and the exponses from collecting the same, $6,023,253.53 The total loss by the burning of the IRON HIGHWA Consolidation Private- 1y Discussed. The War of Western Railroads Believed to be Over. Hnormous Iccrease in the Cost and Volume of the Postal Serv'ce. A Wabash Branch. Special Disratol lo The Heer Ixvianarouts, November 11, 4p. m.—The Terra Haute Express says: It is now a sedled fuct that Tora Hailto in t another pailroa: be known ..'bfina ‘Attica, Covington Southern. Starting at Attics, it will Tollow the tow path of the old Wabazh and Eris canal to this city, and will boa brarich and under the manage- ment of the Wabash railroad. Forty miles of tho lines will be completed within a fow weeks. Preliminaries. Sprcial Dispatch to Th Beo Ngw York, November 11—4 p. m. —A meeting of thoss principally in terested in the Union and Central Pacific railways, was held hers Tues- day evening, and_the subject of con- solidation of the fJtwo compsnles dis- cussed. A proposition was submitted that the Central Pacific railroad should issue acrip to thefamount to 20 or 30 per cent. to the ckholders of the U. P. and that both companies should then uniteon equal basis. No definite action beyond this was taken. It is understood another meting will soon be held, A Big Depot. Special Dispateh to Tho Beo Catcaco, November 11—1 p. m — A conference was held yesterday be- twoen represontatives of the Illinois Central, Michigan Central, C., B. & Q. railroads and the city offiials rela- t1ve to the purchase by the roads of a strip of property on_the lake front, between Randolph and Monroe streots, on which it is proposed to erect one of tho finest depot buildings in the world. It is understood that $1.000,- 000 was offered for the ground, but the city did not give a positive an- swer, i Gould's Latest:Grab. Special Dispateh to tha Boa. New Yok, November 11—4 p. m. —Jay Gould'has bought tho South Park and Pacific_road, and it will probably be included in his system of roads. Thia road extends from Den- ver to Buena Vi stanco of 135 miles and has a nine mile brauch from Bear Creck Junction to Morrison. The War Ended. Bpocial Dispatch to Tus Bas. New Yok, November 11, 4 p. m. —Private _telegrams_wore ~received here last night fram Chirago, announ- sing that a kasia had heen reached tor the satisfactory settlement of the troubles of the Southwestern, and it was stated that passenger rates would probably be restored at once. Postal Figures. pecial Dispatch to The Bee. Wasmxarox, November 11 annual report of the Second Assistant Postmaster-General Brady has been submitted to the postmaster-general. Ttshows that the total cost for inland transportation for the year ending June last,aggregates $18,607,706. The railroud route showa an incraas of 59 innumber and of5329 miles in lengt) The Star line routes have been creased 628 in number and 19,768 in miles and $919,669 in carh. The total cost of the Star servics sgaregates $1,3'1,449. Gen. Brady, at length, gives the causes for the incresse in this service. They were in consequence of what may bo called hard time estimates. That is to say, the expente upon which they were based had been that of a time of depresssion in all Blair boilding 02 Randolph street, Wednesday night. ocoupied by Dwight Bros. & Co. and Sammons, Clark & Co., was $112,000. Insured for $74,000. The Briggs house was dam- aged about $1000, and the guests greatly frightened. Up to a late hour yesterdsy_after- noon no news was received indicating that Gillen, the Lewis strect, New York murderer, had been captured. It is believed that he jumped into the river. Heory Freeman, of New York, chief clork in the ‘bureau of United States steamboat inspectors, who was arrested Wednesday, charged with om- bezziing some $5730 of government funds, was arraigned beforo United States Commissioner Shields yesterday and held in 5,000 bonds. A new station on the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railroad, between Elgin aud Genoa, has been named Garfield, in honor of the president- elect. The official canvass of the city vote of San_Francisco gives Garfield, 19,059; Hancock, 21,477, which makes Hancock’s plurality in the stato 122. Rosecrans beats Davis for congress 1509 votes. Judge Terry runs behind his ticket 205, Under_the law passed by the lnst session of congreas, the firat consulsr report has just been published, con- taining a series of systematic corres- rospondencs from the United States consulsall over the world. There in reat demand for them, and hereaf- ter they will be issued monthly. A telogram from Kiogston, Ont., says the steamer “Kingsford,” s smal passenger boat, which left Oswego Saturday for Bay Quint port, has not since been heard of, and it is conclud- ed that she, too, has perished in the lats terrible gale. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manafactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superlority of Material and workmanship, com- oined with their great improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Retnforced backs and Reinforced aleoves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is 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 fo comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made for their protestion. probably not be taken back to Chins, | where he leaves a wife and chiidren. the Irishmen were loyal, avd { Ramora prevailed this morning ofa gencral cat in passenger rates to the Pu. Gorrarinzz, 1207 Parnam street, branches of induatry and trafic, and consequently an era of that rigid ec- onomy in all directions of public ex penditures, but the beginning of the year 1879, subsequent. to the subamis- sion of thoso estimates, was marked by an_unexampled improvement in every branch of busfness, and a great flow of emigration to the western and southwestern states and _territorlos. Frou thia Genoral Brady says tho incressed servico became necessary. The report hasa chapter devoted to the fast mail service to Havana. Gen. Brady recommec.ds’ the following ad- itional clerical force: Six clerks of and seven of the first. Four at $1000 each and one laborer. He esti- mated for the Star servico for the en- suing year, $826,000, which is twelve per .centover the appropristion for 1881, For mail bags, he estimates 20,000 and 850,000 for mail locks and keya. A Female Thief. ‘Special Dispatch to Tho Beo. New York, November 11—4 p. m.—It is stated to-day that Mrs. M. E. Warren, the head of a ladies’ min- ing and stock exchange up town, has dissppeared. Many pereons claim to have been victimized by the absentee. The lcsses of depositors, nearly all females, are said to vary from §2,000 to $25.00, zome of the hapless invest- ors teing por and hard working women. he Indana Campaign. ecial diepateh to The Bee. Ipraxarcuis, November 11—4 p. m.—Tt is rumored that E. B. Martin- dale & Co., who recently sold The Jeurnal to John C. New & Son for 885,000, have offered $100,000 for it. The News want $110,000 for it. Were it not for the senatorisl contest the sale could be effected, but New wants The Journal to make his senatorial campaign with, and unless Martindale can got it in time to take part in the race, his offer will not be pressed. Political Thumpers. Special Dispatch to The_Bes. New Yorx, November 11,4 p. m — In Brooklyn, last evening, Depaty Coroner James- Dunne, ex priza fighter, attacked ex-District Attorney Samuel D. Morris in a restaurant, and shoulders. Morris had St. Louls Live Stock Market. 8t. Louts, Novemb.r 11 Hogs—Slow and lower; head; shipments, 2,300 head. The Basis sf the Proposed|James Redpath Lampoons | North the third class, four of the second, | /Fr after knocking him down severely kicked him in the face and aboat the offanded Dunnein a political cir-ular this fall. Yorkers and Baltimores, $4 30@4 40; mized | heavy packing, snd $4 60@d 90 for packing, $425@4 45; batchera’ to | good to extra smooth heavy shipping fancy, $445@4 70; receipts, 8,400 lots; recepts, 43,000 he:d. Notorious Tish Straddler. O’Donnell, M. P., Thirsting for the Blood of the Fa- mous Scribe. Add:tional Quantities of Arms end Men Sbipped to Ireland. THE NOBLEST RO¥AN 1N THE LEAGUE. Spocial Dispateh to The Bee. Cnicaco. ! November 11, 4 p. m. The Daily News’ London special say Amotig the latest rumors is one that Mr. Jamss Redpath, correspondont in has been c!ullun;‘ iy fig& -“aj%fljf 0'Donaell. ifiember of parliament for Dungarvan. The cause of the diffi culty is a8 follows: A few weeks ago, Mr. 0’ Donnell, with Mr. Justin Mo- Carthy and others, made spplication for admission to membership in the tand league. At yesterdsy's meeting aletier was read from O'Donnell with- drawing his application. The reasons which ~ prompted _him to take this step are said to be that at o recont meeting of tho League, Mr. Redpath used languago insulting or uncomplimentary to tho Queen. M. 0'Donnell is one of that class of Trish politiciana who endeavor to ride two horses at the same time. He wants to be friendly with the govern- ment, and also keep psce with the public sentiment at home. But tho government bolng the strongest and fikely to be of most benefit to him, he maturally cliogs to it and drops tho people when 1t becomes a question between the two Mr. Redpath, filled with the beli that M. Parnell and his cause are in | = tho right, contributed an article to a Dablis paper, in which he very ef- | V] fectually exposed Mr. O'Donnell’s course, and lampooned that honorable gentloman in true American style. Tho result is sald to bo s challenge. Those who have kuown Redpath, b lieves that he will give O'Donnell the satisfaction desired. AFPAIRS IN IRELAND. Bpecial Dispatch to the Bax. Loxpoy, November 11—4 p. m.— Lato advices from Dublin say that in- ‘tense feeling provails in Clare Morris against the Orangemen, and that in cendiary placacds are. numerously sted. SUPPRESSING THE LEAGUE. Special Dispatch to Tas Sun. New Yonk, November 11.—4. m.—A special cablegram eays: Foster, chiof secretary of had an_interview in Londov, with Mr. Childers, secrotary of war, yes- Tt is said the sendiog of a large force of troops to Ireland to immediately silence the Land Leagus trouble has been_agreed upon at the cabinet meeting yestorday. Foreign affairs and the Irish question was discussed. Tho conclusion arrived at was_con- furmable to Gladstone's speech of ‘Tuesday night at the lord mayor's banquet. FRENCH POLITICS. Special Dispatch to The Bos. _ Loxpox, November 11—4p m.—A Paris special says there is much ex- citement in the city over the proceed— ings in the chambers, and the end of the present_complications cannot be foreseen. Numerous prominent men, who have heretofore acted with Gam- betta, predict that the radical influence will demand his co-operation in i creased clerical aggreesions. They also believe that should the opposition threaten the existence of Gambetta’s influence, he is prepared to utter ai ter expressions advocating the m: tenance of tha unity of French power in event of war with Germany, which alwaysunifies Frenchmen. Jules Simon Price Five Cents A. B. HUBERMANN, THESIRELIABLE glas and 13th Sts.’ Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents JEWELRY, SILYER WARE AND DIAM AMEETCAY GCLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, ol att HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and y/agon Stock, At Chi rago Prices. W, J. BEROATCH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. A Trunks and Valises The Ia octitm RHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY.. st and best ssortment of i the West. Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. 51H. H. MARHOFF, PROP., 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas St. ITIS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITESEWING MACHINE Gives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor. The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salessofar this year are more than double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Pavenport and 15th Sts." Omaha. TO THE TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS uld agk the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect_our ‘Stock, confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and SHREVE, JARVIS & €O., and others confirm this view. lwee WO 81 e MARKETS BY TELEGEAPH. |Low Prices New York Money and Stocks. Wtk Srates Noveraber 1. Money 4a5; exchange steady at $4 S13@4 534 aug1g-eods Cor. 14th and DodgelSts. ovERsmT. el 1 104 | o7l but owing to some of the trains | Chicago, $1 18@1 20; Milwaukee, U. 8.8 1% | arrivieg late and the stock not beiog [ §1 21: No. 2 red winter, $1 20 for U 84y fed and watercd, buyers did not leave | November sTocks. ‘Dull; advanced § to 13 per cent.. WU . 1 05 Chicago Produce Market. Cutcaco, November 1. Wheat—Opened 4c _higher, and closed with the advance lost; No. 2 spring sold at $105%@1 06} for De- comber, closing at 81 047 for cash or November; $1 05§@1 053for Decem- 1 uar; ber; 42fc for January; 47c for May. Oats—No. 2 sold at 303@3lic for cash; 31}@31ic for December, closing at 30fc for cash or November; 31jc for December; 31§c for Janaary; 36¢ for May. Rye—1c higher at 833@84c for cash; 86c for January. Batley—Firm but quiet; No. 2 sold at 83c for cash, and 880 was bid fcr December. Whisky—81 11. Pork—DMess, sold at $12 45@12 60 for Decembor; $13 85@14 024 for January,closing at $13 50@14 25 for cash; 812 46@12 50 for November; £1240@12 45 for December; $13 824 @13 85 for Janvary. Lard—Cleaed st 88 173 for_cash; 8 12}@8 15 for December; $8 15@ 817} for January. . Chicago Live Stock. Cutcaco, November 11. Hoga—Active, and prices on hesvy grades 5c higher per 100 pounds; sales at 34 60@4 75 for light pack- ing and shipping; 84 55@490 for Cattle—The receipts were again lib- $5 60a6 e St. Louls Produce Marxet. Sr. Lowrs, November 11 Flour—Firm_and about 5 XX, 8370@395; XXX, 4 3 family, 84 804 9 5 25; fancy, $6 35@ Wheat---Opened high clined; N £104@1 03} for Novembe ecember; $1 07 for January; 81 11Z@l 103 2 red, for ; No. 3 do, do, 943@94]c. Gorn—Lawer at 43¢ for cash; 43{@ 42]c forNovember; 42}@41]c comber; 42i@ilc for J b firm and slow at 60 Unchanged. Eags—Unchanged. Whisky—Steady at $1 10. Bacon—Dull at_$ 40a Pork—Quiet at $14 00; green hams, averaging 14 by, 7c; @ salted on cars at Kanraa City, 6c Dry Salt Meats—Quict at $4 60@ 72067 40. 3 Lacd—Qulet at $8 00 bid. RReceipts—Flour 5 61,000 12,000 000 bu. Shipments—-Flour, 14,000 bels, wheat, 35,000 bu; corn 63,000 bu; o bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 13,- | ¥ $1 99j@Y corn, the building and alimited business ] for Januar: was transacted; up to 11 o'clock the only sales reported were at $8 40@ | 100,000, 8 45 for choica smooth shipping steers. Taere was nothing done in | any other stock; fresh receipts, 6,200 | ead. but de- for cash 21 064@ v MERGHANT TAILOR T De- 8 50. clear ribs 1,000 bu; | New York Produce Mariet. New Yorg, November 11 Flour—Without important chan moderate in the export and jobbing mdo(;) receipts, 2,680 brls; hoop Ohio, $4 1085 5 5 ::Y‘lp:rfinu western $3 90 | 435;common to good extra do, $4 5.00; choice, do, do, $ 10@6 choica white wheat, do, $4 Butter—Firm fair demand for Ohio at 14} gs—Western firm at 226 'heat—Closing easier for winter; round choice do, 4 93 for choice grades; . 2. $1 20 for Decomber;$1 215 ales, 600,000 bu. No. 2 at 60c; eales, Corn—Quie! Oats—Firm. Whisky— Nominal. Provisions—Pork at 814 50 ssked |for_scller tho year; $1500 bid for cash: 15 00 asked for November, $15 00@15 75 for December. Lard 88 20 bid for for the year. = J. C. VAPOR, 4 Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OmAHA. - - NER, J. H. FLIEGEL & CO. ber; 81 06{@ for January. Oaf 2c for cash; | Sucecsmornto J. 1. THIELE, Corn—No 2 sold at 428@42] for | 31c bid for November; 313c bid for | JERCHANT TAILORS, December, closing at 41%c for cash for May. or November; 421@42}c for Decem- T at 874c. No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHAINEB, el PROPOSALS FOR BONDS. | | Seled propossia will be ioceived b tha raigned 1t his offico uatl 3 volock p. o th day uf December, 1881, 1oe Iz of July, 1881. 50,0 0.0n the first & i oA Jautary. 1882, ¥ 0,000 01 the first A Janu-ry Iat. 1890, of cousty commis ioners rmer o 0 refect any or sl bids du'ed. Omais Nov. 9th, 159, JOHN B MANCHESTER. Novilit ‘» Gounty Cle » weok 1n yeur own tows. 2erme saa i ey AR p i A tree, Addrem . Bailsh (4