Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1880, Page 1

= OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1850. VOL. X. Established 1871 e, MORNING EDITION, FOREIGN EVENTS. The Work of Arming 1:110i Peasantry Secretly Pro- grossing Through- out Ireland, Parnell Advises the Tenantry to Adhere to the Land League Bent Schedule. The International Regatta Opened With Several Un- important Races. Twenty-two English Miners’ Families Ewicted in a Raging Snow-Storm. The Victorious Chilians Pur- sue Their March of De- struction in Peru. OPENING THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. Special Dispatch to Tun Lek. Loxvox, November 18, 10 p. m.— The intervaiionsl regatts on the Thames opened to-dsy with prelimin- ary trial heats, The weather wes cold aud foggy. The first was contested by Laycock, Eiliett, Hawdon and Tarrier, and was won by Laycock by 300 yards, with Hawdon second and Tarrier did not finish the course, re tiring from the race st the concrete wall, being unable to maintain the pace. Thosecond heat was contested Dby Ross, Riley, Langau snd Foley, At the start Ross jumped to the front and a: Hammersmith bridge had se- cared a decided lead, He maintained ‘the advantags to the fiaish, and won with ridicu ase. The third heat between Warren, Samith, Hosmer, Gibson aud Anderscn, was won easily by Hosmer, with Anderson eecond. The fourth best was groatly impeded, owing %o th an 1o fall, w Trickett, The beat war wn Trickett by five lengths, with Michael- ®on second. 1: was rowed un the ebb tide. Iothos cond trial heat to-day Ross sume in tirst; Riley, of Saratoge, second Tho coarse rowed by the contestastsin the heats to-day was from r'utuey to Chiswick, two aud a hall wi'es. PARNELLS EDICT, Bee ewber 18,10 p. m.— as issuod a circuler to saying that, in order to of ercor of statements by auny one professing to represent him, bo wizhes the tenantry to under. staud that, in his opinion henoeforth, unul toe Lind question is sortled, the basis of ths principls adopted by the land 1eague, that no tensnts shoud be ::\n-d to pay a hugler rent chan Grif- valuauon, saould by strictly ad- hered to. AwatRIS Bpsctal T_gar, THE SIGNAL, The Boe. _Lisxvox, November19, 1 a m.— News from Ireland continues to be alarming. The condision of that un- happy land, instesd of improving, seems 10 be growiog worse every day. Tt is uow feared bu all sides tnat the peasantry throughout the country are, arming, and are unly waiting for » fa- vorable opportunity to defy the au- :horilim of the gnverament. Alarm- ing rumors are continually pouring in from all parte of Troland. x:d;‘;-‘ufi from Oroughwell states that a box con- taining six rifls, belonging to & mer- chant_of Loughres, which arrived from Limerick, was robbed Tuesday wnight. On the same night, sccording 10 a dispatch from Traloe, a of men, with blackened faces and long. :;.lel, vinitgi':v;nl h uess at Car- near Oastle Island, taking wherever found. Additionsl u?; Lave been ordered to Ballinrobe. Bome of those there hav. boen direct- od to be in readiness to proceed by forced marches to Galway. These or- ders, it is suppoeed, have been pur- sued iv consequence of recout impor- hu‘l:“,{hm to Ireland, uth says: “News how for the suspeusion of the oedl. nary laws in favor of excoutional co- ercion. It may powsibly become neces- sary to govern Ireland in this fashion, but resorte could not be 1::d thereto until every other means has been tried snd failed, and untii the grievous wrongs f the Irish have boen met by tion,” THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR., Special Dispatch 1o The Bee. Paxaxa, November 18—10 p. m.— Advices from Enudder state that the government of that republic is thor- oughly alarmed over the pronuncis- mentos at Esmeraldss. -Leaders of the movement at that place have ad- vanced into the interior, probabl with the intention of uniting ith Montatoo, who is #aid to be well sup- plied with arme. Revolutionary movements are also reported in other, of the republic, and in some instances troops eent to sup- press the movement have joined the insurgents. The port of Esmeraldas bas been declared closed to com- werce by Vientomilla, the dictator. The South Pacific Times, of Octo- ber 23, containsa brief acoount of the more r cent operation of the Chilian foroes in the morth of Peru. At Eten the Ohilians seized the launches and sacked aud destroyed the town. In Chiclarzo, they have burned the pre- fects, snp-piefecture treasury and a number bf private houses; also the house of the municipality. Frisoners confined in the jail were set free. Esteleo, of Pinto Vists, and Eclombs, have been burned, and many ravages committed in other places. Anex- rod.in‘onry fozoe of 12,000 men will, t is sald, be sent ageinst Arequips FIRING THEM OUT. Bpecial Disvatch to Tus Bus. Loxnox, November 19, 1 a. m — Acsse of wholeea'e eviction has co- curred at South Moor cclliery, Dur- | CABLECRAMS- Somctal Dispatches to Th Bee. The Etienne sugar refineries of Naates, Frauce, were buroed yester- day. The camage is estimated at more than 1,000,000 france. The miners of Oldham, Encland, are contemplating a strike on eccount of employers refusing to pay their wages weekly. The Ruesian fleet now in the Pa- cific, has been ordered to winter at Viadiostock. A dispatch from Constantinople says Dervish Pasha hss moved a large force to Biella Heights. A Scutari dispatch says heavy fring has been heard thera proceeding from the Dulcigno district. The city of Waterford, Ireland, will present Me. Parnell with the fresdom of the city on his arrival. The Parls Gaolols says the British Rgovernment is tracking out a gigantio Fenian conspiracy. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. pacial Dispatches to Tho Boe. Ithas been decided to appoint Gen. Neleon A. Miles, of the department of Dakots, to be chief signal officer. Gen. Miles is now on his way to Wash- ington. The steamer ““Awsyrian Monarch,” from Hull, October28, for New York, and overdueat the latter port,has been spoken at sea, disabled, having lost three blades of her propeller. Government revenue receipts yes- terday were $428.072; customs, $383,874. The Indiana grand lodge of 0dd Fellows is in session at Indianapolis. Bertie Garduer, (colored) of Nash- ville, was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary in the criminal court yesterdey, for the mur- der of Mary Williams, a colored girl, August 28, 1879. The murder was accomplished by meaas of poison. Gen. Miles, of the department of Dakota, complalns, in a recent report, of extensive smuggling of arms and ammaunition to frontier points, where they are sold to hostile Indians, and recommends efforts be made tostop the same. John 0. Howard, the medical stu- dent, of Chioago, who, in 1878, shot James McMahon, and ‘was sentenced to the state’s prison for life, has been granted a new trial on the groand that :l:s murder was committed in self-de- ence. L. F. Lockwood & Oo., of Chicag dealers in wcolens, hosiery, otc. , have failed for about £70,000; assete, 50, 000. Their creditors are in that city, and the east, on> in Balimore and one in Dandoe, Scotland. The failure was caused by the loss of 811,500 by the failure of J. H. Harwood & Co., of Minneapoli A dispaton from Candataka, Nov., ssys Joha C. Oalhoun, nephew of the famous South Carolina senator of the same namo, is insane. He imagines himself Jesus Christ. A wound re- osived in the war is the csuse of his insanity. _The Oaklaud, (Cal.) Tribune pub- lishes «; dispstch announcing the desth at Philadelphia, of Horace Morrell, wj tobe a wealthy resident of Oakland, and says no sach person is known in that city. At Warren, Ohio, yesterday, Judge E. B. Taylor was nominated by the republicans of the Nineteenth Ohio congressional district to fill out Gen, Garfield’s uvexpired term. Judge Taylor was elected to congress in the Nineteenth distzict at the October election, A meeting was held in Washington yesterdsy evening by & committee, of of which Oity Postmaster Singer is chairman, to make arrangements for the inaugral ceremonies on the 4th of March. The old first Congregational church of Boston oelebrated ita quarter mil- leonisl yesterday by appropriate exer- cises. Many addrestes were deliver- Sr. Perzx, November 18— p. m. —Twenty - eight patients of the Dumt inmae agylum are mising and of this number ten are probably ‘burned. Pitasunsis, tNommber 35— A\ disastrous fire broke out at a quarter to three this morning in the armory and machine shops of James Brown & Sons, on Wood street. The fre quikly “communicied (o the joining buildings and s secondjalas "aa sounded. The flxcaes were final- Iy subdued after consuming $20,000 warth of property. Omicaco, November 18—The body of sn unknown man, frozan S0tk s found mong woms X csand barrels on Market street this S Davias, Tex,, November 18—A train on the Dallas & Wichita railroad went througha_bridge over Hickory creok last might, Three menwers killed and, two mortally, and elght others wounded. Military Matters. The latest army orders issued irom Fort Omaha, dated November 16th, are as follows: Captain Daniel G. Caldwell, med- ical depatment, U. 8. A., Furst Liou- tenant Charles A. H. McAuley, 34 cavalry, Second Lieutenant Leonard A. Lovering, 4th infantry, and Second Lieutenant Georgs L. Converse, jr., 3d cavalry, are detailed as members of the general court martial convened at Fort Fred Steele, W. T., by para- graph 2, Special orders No. 72, car- rent series, from these headquarters. By authority from the adju'ant gen- eral's office, dated November 9, 1880, a farlough for four months (t> take effect upon re enlistment) with per- ‘mission to go beyond sea, is granted Private John Fischer, ccmpany F, Third cavalry. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship, com- oined with their great mprovements, thatis Reinforced froute, Relnfc backs sud Relnforced sleeves, makes thelr shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of tbe kind, ever manutactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special indacements | ;:'thomudl—;wdlnn-d.i Pa. GOTTREINER, 1207Farnam stract, UP THE ELKHORN. The Business Boom Has Struck the Queen City of the Valley Endways. Damaging Charges Against the U. P, Brass-Collar Officeholders. The People of Antelope County Assert Their Rights as Citizens In the Election of a Legislator Possessed of Honesty and Backbone. Correspondence of the Bee. - Osxpars, Neb., November 18.— Oakdalo, the county seat of Antelo, county, sitasted as it virtually is at| the head of the Elkhorn Valloy, is | experiencing 8 “boom” both in trade and immigration unprecedeuted in the history of any town in the valley. | wife. They regulerly put arsenic, ! aloes, corrosive sublimate, and other ! unpleasant drugs mnto_his food. He fled to Jersey City and Philadelphia, baot their agents followed him. He went to San Franciaco,but the villains still pursued. He returned to Chica- ! g0, and the gavg came also, following | him from one boarding house and res- taurant to another, doping him with . the abova poisons,to coanteract which { hs was obliged to use antidotes, He | conld stand this state of things no {longer, and demanded protection, which was promised the deluded man. — e THE LATEST NEWS. the Bureau of Agricul- tura for 1880. Philp Proposes Shortly.to Make it Warm for Somebody. { Generous Contributions Be- Ing Forwarded to the St. Ellarton Sufferars, Synopsis of the Report of table and put his fogk on it to fix & loosa button on his 8k A coal fifnhhld‘:)nnmh :: . 4 of his shos, whiel some powder. The powder immedistaly flashed along the table and seriously burned five of the workmen who were at work. The burns are not considered fatal. Philp Interviewed. Spectal Dispateh to Tho Bea.: New Yok, November 19, 1. m. —Kenward Philp was seen by report- orleaving the district ey's office yesterdsy afternoon, and the follow- ing conversation took 3 porter — Well, Mr. Philp, Is :il:ere anything new in your case, te- d sy Philp—No, nothing special that I kaow of, 2 R.—Rumor is sfloat that you are to be indicted by the grand lg:lri' for for- gery as well as cris P.—The lramor is without founda- tion, and has been red by ene- mies to hurt my case. I am posil that the subject of foigery, as far as' concerns me, has not been submitted to the grand jury. What is more, I left Judge Davis only a few minutes ago, an1 he assured me no_charge of forgery would be made against me. R—What now developmonts, if any, do you anticipate in the case? P.—Asregards me, none. But be fore & week you may Hook for some spicy and startling developmenta in Within the past year our town has | The Uors, Potato and 5obacco Crop | the cate from The Truth, with prob more than quadrupled ia size, and there in at present as much building golng on as at any timo during the year. Builders and carpenters have boen compelled to work day and mizht, and the supply of this class of me- chanics has not equaled the demand. of 1880. | Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. Wasavatos, November 18, 10 p. m.—The depsrtment of agricalture | issued to day the following bulletin { relative to the crops of corn, potatoes | and tobaceo: | Reports of the corn crop show no but increase over that of last year, Among our most prominent improve. | Tather a slight dedline for the whole ments is the store building of Mes. | 8. J. Palmer, 30x60, which is an or nament to any place, Mrs. P. has | filled the lower story with a fine stock | of general merchandise,and the second | | nsions, and the M. | E. church folks are pushing their | church enterprise throngh with that | energy which Methodism has shown | the world over. Twenty-five thousand | head of cattle were shipped from the | Oakdale stock yards last week, and | the F.,E. & M. V. R. R. finds that| they have not sufficient motive power | o at present to carry on their business. | Antelope county has jusi passed through one of the most exciting po- | litical campaigus in her history, and | the victory won at our election was | due to ‘the great number of | Tae WeekLy Beks taken in the coun- | ty. The republicans nominated for | the office of representative a man of unblemished character, and a man who is the tool of no ring or railroad co: poration. The democrats, with the help of a few of the “‘brass-collared” | fraternity, nominated a democrat who | pledged himssif to vote for Piddock for the United States senate. But be | it said, to the eredit of the voters of Antelope county, 1hat the reputlican nominee, W. W. Patney, was elec:ed | by a handsome majority in the face | of & desperate fight, 1do not believe there was a crime in the whole cata- logue of crimos of which Me. Putney was not accused by the Valentine | ring of this county, and Valeutine himself, who came hero to speak but a fow days before election, had not the gentlemanliness to even speak of our county ticket during the long drizzle | of his political harangue. He found | the peopls here very enthusiastic (judging from hia sudience, which | numberad sbout twenty-five) The cheers came from a few boys and thoee of the “‘ring” who were present. The “ring” enthused to such an extent that the *Valorous” was continually surrounded by s few men (his tools, of course) who drooled like dogs in & meat market, This ring is headed by men who to-day hold places of trust in this county, snd they owe those places o the republican voters of Lhis county. How well they have perform- ed that trust sppears by the records of our county which say that one of those men is a defaulter to the tune of $300. This is not the first impos- ter which they have thrust upon the people. It has just come to light, after our records hava been clouded by the mista of years and the guilty thought, the secret was his own. Ithas just come to light that & former treasurer of this county has stolen of the peo- ple’s money neacly $400. We, of An- telope county, believe the time is past when a ring of corrupt men, without consclence or principle, can forcs in convention a man who is obnoxious to the people, and not one of their choice upon them, and then with the party whip lash them into line, and if they will not help to draw their load cf eorruption, term them ‘kickers,” Under such circumstances I prefer to be a “kicker” rather than a republi- cw. In fact, 1 think that name of “kicker,” if used a little longer by The Omaha Republican, will yet be the name of a farty which will reform the political atmosphere of Nebraska. A majority of the voters in this county look upon the election of W. W. Putoey to_the legislatare from this district as the vindication by the people of & man who hasthe boldness and the backbone to stand up for principle and defy those corrupt pow- ers which to-day scem to carry every- thing before them. Wo think a new era is dawning, and that the time is not far distant either when men who ask the suffrages of the people will b mon who must and will represent the people, or, 1n other words, the peo- ple's servants, not the tools of mon- 1ed rings and corporations. We recognize in THE OMaRA BEE & lesder in this great reform, and we say God speed you in your good work. We pledge the little influence which Antelope county may have, gither in the legislature orat the ballot box, in the support of true principles, and an honest government—in the bring- ing of thieves to justice and the oust- ing of carpet-baggers and political shysters. C. And the Vilains Still Pursued Him. o) Dopaiche. 1o Tan B P Gntcaco, November 19, 1 s m. The it ol dtetivs b 0. jeation by for proteotion B a G Rbpyic) o letiosd man, who said he was an' unbappy drygoods clerk, who was pursued conntry. The Atlanticatates all show an increase, particularly the states of New York, Now Jersoy, Pennaylva— nia and Virginia. The gulf states suffered from dearth in the spring and too much rain during the summer, ex- cept the state of Toxas, which almost doubles her products. In the states of the Mississippi Towa alone has an increased yiold. On the Pacific slope, Qalifornia shows an_increase. The area planted in potatoes was this year about equal to that plauted in 1879, but in the total crop there is quite a declive. The yleld per scre is reported this year yerage of ninety-one bushels, againat nineiy-eight in 1979, and sixty-nine in 1878 Ounly three states, v Texas, Arkansas and California, re- port an increase in yield. All the others report a decliae of more or less. Injuries from insects sre not of gen- eral complaiat, but drought is almost niversally mentioned. There was less plauted in tobacco this year than last. The decrease 48 privcipally in the states of Mary- d and Virginis, In Ohio, Penu- ylvania and Wisconsin there was a decided increase eatly in the season. The weather was not prosperous, but in August aud September it was very favorable. acro asreported November lat is_740 pounds against 795 last year. Sentenced for Life. Special Disgatch to The Bee. Des Moixes, November 19.—1 a. m.—The jury in the osse of Henry Oshorne, convicted of the murder of his wife on the 18:h of February last, brought in a verdict of guilty of mur- der in the first degree, srd fixed the penalty at imprisonment for life. The jury at first stood eight for hanging to four azainst, but sfter twenty-four hours agreed to the above verdict. He will be sentenced on the 30th inst. Osborne had been separated from his wife several months, and meeting her on tho street on the evening of the murder, seized a large stone, followed and koocked her down and crnshed witncsses. indications. Special Dispateh 10 Tiw Brn. -Wasnrserox, D. C., November 19 —1a. m—For the upper Mississippi aud lower Missouri valloys, lower barometer, steady or higher tempera- ture, 'south to west winds and clear- er or partly cloudy weather. The House Clerkship. Spocial Dispateh to The Boe. WasmiNeto, D. C., November 19 —1a. m.—A letter received here yes- terday says that Gen, Harry White,of Pennsylyanta, will make an active canvass for the c'erkship of the house of representatives. This will make three Pennsylvania applicants for the place—ex-Clerk McPherson, Gen. White and D. C. Forney. Attempted Elopement. Special Dispateh to The o, New Yok, November 18, 10 p. m. —There was some excitement smong certain circles in the city to-day over the arrest last evening by the police, upon a telegram from Philadelphis, of a beautiful young woman who ar- rived on the evening train. The po- lice refused to give any names, and the young woman is carefully guarded, no one being allowed to speak o her. A private detective, who claimed to be in search of her, was refused ad- mittancs. Relations of the lady arriv- ed to.day, but the police refused to deliver the orisoner until her husband should arrive, and a telegram was sent him, bringing on two physicians who would testify to her alleged in- sanit; The fair prisoner is but 17, and is said to be connected with some of the highest families in the Quaker City, and to be married to a wealthy gentleman. She has au independent income of §7000 a yesr, with a pros- pect of a near ir.crease to $20,000. It is alleged that she is enamored of a handsoma youog Spaniard, and that her tuation has led her to attempt elopewment. Penalty for Horse-Stealing. Special Dispatch to The Liee. Sureverort, La., November 19—1 a m— has jast reached here that two men, named Thornhill and Fields, accused of horse-stealing, were takeu from the Sabine parish jail by a body of armed meo, and shot to death. They had been only fow hours. The corone: inquest failed to develop who did the killing. The Inveterate Small Boy. Spocial Disvatch 1o the Boa. Rocaesteg, N. Y., November 19— 15 m.—A terrible explosion occarred in Palmer Sons’ fre works manufac- by & gang of men from New York, who insisted upon putting varlous deadly poisone in his food. He had boen a cleck ina large Brozd street house, and quarreled with a brother clerk named Zsimer, who swcre he would have his life. A gang was ' organized, Including the victim's own 101y yesterday evening, by which five persons wers teriously injured. It appesrs that a bir weot inside a guacd rail about a stoye in_the work- Toom to warm himeell. He opened the stove aud put bis feet beneath the grate. After warming he went toa The _average yield per|# bly some arrests of parties for conspi racy against that paper. The matter is being kept very quiet and will not | 6 be made public for some days. St. Ellerton Rellef Fund. Special Dispatch to The Bee. St. Exzerrox, N. 8., November 19, 1a. m.— The danger at Ford Pit1s now over, but the works have been flooded. ~ Work cannot be resumed this winter and St. Ellerton is quite rained. Al tradesaro dependent on the mines, and & large exodus has al- ready commenced. The inquest on the bodies which wero found is still goingon. As yet nothing has come out in any way reflacting upon tho managemont, At a public meeting held in Halifax, Thursday, for the reliof of the St. Ellerton sufferers, 81300 was subscribed and_collectors appointed. St. Johns subecribed $1000 atits public meeting. Similar moot- ings are being held throughout the dominon, and it is hoped the gener- oty of the republic will also bearous- ed. There is the most dire distress here already. Good Shooting. ‘Spacial Dispatch to The Bee. Bostox, November 18—4p. m. At Walnat Hill yesterday, ina long rangs rifle match, 800, 900 and 1000 yards out of a possible 225, the following score was made: Wm. Guirsh, 222:J. P. Brown, 220; M. Jackeon, 219; J. 8. Suammer, 215 The three ficst named _gentlemen aro members of the American team. a g [MaRKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. Waws, Sraser, November 18. MONEY—4 prr cent; exchange stealy ab 81@4 83. GOVERNMENTs. packing; 84 50@4 80 for common to f | extra heavy packing; 84 50@4 9o for to extra smooth heavy shipping lota. Receipts, 60,000. Cattle—The receipts of cattle were estimated at 7600 head, but as t had not put in an appesrs: up to 11 o'clock, no sales were made p to that time, we quote the market teminal. Yesterday afternoon the market was active for cattle and prices steady at previous days’ quotation and ranged from $2 25@3 20 for cortmon to d cows, $2 25@3 00 for stockers® 50@4 50 for common to good steers and from $490@5 67 for choice to ex- tra choice shipping beeves. Bt. Lous Produce Market. 8r. Lous, November 18, * Plotir—Stronger. _ Whest—Active #nd higher; No. 2 rad, §1 044@1 047 for cash; &1 05 for November; 1 06}@1 00§ for Decem- bors 81 094@1 for January; imol 11§ for February; No. 3 31 02§@1 023; “No. 4 do, 9{@ o Corn—Battor; 44}c cash. Oats—Higher at 32@32}c for cash; 33}c December; 32} year. ye—Advanced to 88c. Barley—Firm at 65c@$1 05. Butter—Unchanged. Eags—Unchanged. Whisky—Btter at $1 10. Pork—More doing; $13 25 bid cash; $13 374 November; $13 35 December. Lard—Steady st 88 05. Dry Salt Mests—84 40@4 50€6 85@ 9. Bacon—Dull; $5 508 10@8 214@ 8 30@8 36. Receipts—Flour 2,000 brls, wheat, 57,000 bu; corn 37,000 bu; oats, 7,000 bu; rye, 40005 barley, 8,000 bu. Shipments—-Flour, 19,000 brls; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn,: 5,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu; rye, none; barley none. St. Louls Live stock Market. Sr. Louts, November 17. Hogs—Fairly active; Yorkers and Baltimores, 4 40@4 50; mixed packing, 84 504 butchers’ to fancy, $4 75@4 85; receipts, 15,000; ship- ‘menta, 1200. Conductors’ Excursion. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bra. Curcago, November 19, 1 8. m.— Many of the conductors who have been atteuding the annual meeting of the Nstional Conductors’ associatton, in this city duriug the past few days, will start for California this morning at9 o'clock. It is tendered by the of- ficers of the Chicago & Northwestern, Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. They will have a special tran, and will be absent sixteen days, taking in Salt Lako City and Denver on their return. They stop at the Palace hotel in San Francisco. It is expecied that about 200 will go. ‘The Fight Continues.. To the Editor of Tus Bex: On1caco, November 19—1a. m.— The cutting railroads still adhere to their low fares. Since the present cut began the Alton has sold 3000 St. Louls robate tickets; the Wabash 2400 single trip, 330 round trip and 390 Iaborers’ tickets, on which no_re- bate was required; the Illinois Cen- tral over 2000 singlo trip rebate + | ickets. her head with it, two little boys being | 5% Chicago Produce Market. Ontoaao, November 18. Wheat —Marketa were stronger and No. 2 spring advanced §@le better, closing at 81 073@1 08} December and 81 083@1 09} January, closing st $1 07@1 U7} cash, $108 December, €1 09} January, and §1 103@1 10} for Februsry, Corn—No, 2 advanced }@fc and sold at 52§@43 December; o January; cloning at. $42§@4230 cash or November; 423> December; $43}@433 January, and 474@48c May. Oate—p@}o higher; No. 2 selling at 31@31%>,December; 3223230 Janu- ary, closiog at 3o cash; 313a320 De- cember; 32}@328c January; 36fc for May. Rye—Was strong; No. 2 selling at at_8c for carh. Barley—Was excited; No. 2_ad- vanced 9 cents per busheland sold at 980@$1 04 cash; $1 00@1 03 Decom- ber, closing with sellor at $1 03 cash or December. Whisky—$1 11, Mess Pork — Advanced 124@160 per barrel and sold at $13 624@ 13 80 January, closizg at $13 00@13 50 for cash; 812 35@12 374 November; $12 35@12 40 December; $12 30@ 13 35 seller year; 813 774@13 30 for January. Lard—Advanced 73c rer hundred, with sales at §8 1568 25 for Janus- 1y, closing st $8 174@8 20 cssh or No- vember; 88 16@8 174c December; €821} Janoary; $8 32} February. e New York Produce Marke®. New Yozx, November 18. Flour—Rather more active; moder- ate export and home-trade inquiry; receipts, 21,376; round hoop Ohio at $5 00@5 56; choice do 85 606 25; superfioe western, $3 80@4 30; com- mon to good extra do, 84 756@5 00; choice,do, do, $5 45@6 50; cholco whito wheat, do $4 76@4 95. Batter—Firm on choics grades; Ohio, 14@260. Eggs—Strong at 23@26c for fair to o héat—Irreguiar; Chiosgo, &1 188 Wheat— ar; Chicago 120; Mlwaukee, §121@1 22; No. 2 red winter,§1 22@1 22}; December;$1 23§; Janaary, 81 25%; ssles 450,000 bu. Corn—Quiet and firm; No. 2, 58j@ 58c; sales, 160,000 bu. Oats—Quiet. Whisky—Nominal. Pork--Nominal at $12 35 for No- vember; 812 35 for Decomber;$12 773 for January; $1390 February. Lard—8817} for November; $822} asked for January; $3 30@8 324 for February. 2 Chicago Live Siock Market. Caicaco, November 18. Hogs—Were In large eupply snd quist at a rhede lower in prices; ssles were made st 84 60@4 65 for light The President's Audience to the Envoys. ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Beei WasHiNGToN, November19, 1 a. m. —The president yesterday received in ancfficlal audience Col. 8. Voineeco, who presented the lotters of credence he brings as envoy extraordinary of his royal highneas and sovereign, the Prince of Roumanis, The president also gave a like audinece to SenorDon Ladieslas Cabrero, as envoy extraor- dinary and minister plenipotentiary of the republic of Bolivia, The asual ceremonies and addresses were made. This is the first time in several years that Bolivia has been represented at Washington by aminlster of the first class. Real Estate Transfers. Geo. H. Guy, sheriff, to_Lewis P. McLesn, . . 50 a. in sec. 17, tp, 16, r. 13, e.—$335. tohn L. Rodick and wife to William Mergen, w. d. part lot 9, Capitol add., Omaha- $650. Mortimer Soanlan to Thos. Gibson, q.c. ., interest in n 40 roads lot 2, in sec. 35, tp. 15, r. 13, ¢., slso ir Oma- haRenderingand Dryingworks— $100. Mra. Eliza Scanlan to Thos. Gibson, . c. d., n. 40 rods of lot 2 in sec. 35, t 16,r. 13 e—8L. Geo. Warren Smith to Jeannette Chamber, w. d., lots 1 and 2, Gise's add., Omah—§1000. E. Wakely and wife to H. Konntzs, w. d., part lot 4, block O, Omaha— Wim. F. Heios, county treasurer, to M. Goldsmith, t. d., lots 3 and 4, block 164, Omaha—$100.59. e S Come :again Some generous person has for the past year been sending cash donations at different times to the Ladies Relief society until the total amouat is now $49. Not knowing what to think, we tako this means of assuring tho giver that the money was thankfully re- ceived and has been carcfully used to relieve sufforing. We would also sug- gest that this is an example worthy of imitation. Send money with your nameato the treasurer, Mrs M. A Kverz, Omahs, Nel Special Ordinance No 248. g a poctl tax for the construction walks. Be it _ordained by the City Council of tha City of Omaha. Seoricx I That the seversl sums set oppo- site o the fo'lowing described_premises to wit: Hans, Holbeck, 1016, block 27, city of Omaha, W. V. Maxwell, lot 8, block “G,” eity ofOma- ba, 82351, “Fotal amount, $:7.03, Boing the cost sad expenses, approved by the city council for the construction of #'Gewsl¥ain feont of avd anjoivmg said premises by Theo- dore n, in pursuance - tered into by U/ o city of Omaha, 2 after the failure of tie owner the eof to ao the samo, after due netics, be azd the sume are hereby respectivels levied and et cach ofsaid low, para of lotaand pr ise, pay- abls to thecity trexcursr wiihin thirty (:0) days feom this date. Brc. IL Tha:this ordivance shall take ¢ffect and be in force frem and after its passage. (Signed.) JAMESE BOYD, Prest City Coundil. Passed Nov, 9 b, 1680. Attess: 3.¥. McCant-my, For lov; o e Nov. 114, 680, ‘Ep«) v ©.8. CHASE, day of December, 1889, sfier which date, ten (10) per cent. peoalty sod interest at the rate ©f ove (1) per cent. in sdvance, will be addec, ¥.G. MALLBTIE, City Treasuser, DOMESTIC DOINGS, & _ Rail Makers' Jubilant Over the Demand for Their Products. Mills Running Night and Day to Fill Enormous Orders. The Heathen Hegira Placed Under Government Control. The jPropcsed Production of| §the “Passion Play” Rouses Religious Wrath. - Fatal 8footing Serapes. A Texarkana Traedy. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. TEXARKANA, Ark., November 18— 4p. m.—As Dr. Caldwell, a promi- nent country physician, was return- ing home from this plice last night, he was shot off his horse and instant- 1y killed by an assassin secreted iu the bruch at the road side. The fiend was soen and recognized by one or two men, a8 he sst, guu in hand, waiting for his victim. His name is Ford, and he had some trouble with the doe- tor in regard to a horse trade. The sheriff and a posse are in pursuit, with bt little hope of the capture of the man, who, after shooting, fled to the woods. Shot in a Quarrel. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. New York, November 18.—4. p. m.—Alfred Helbrook and James A McCagney quarreled together last night in the former’s cigar store, on Nmth Avenue, regarding a woman with whom both were intimate. They fought but were separated by a police man, who was attracted by the screams of the woman, Later In the evening the two men met in a liquor store and the quarrel was renewed. Mc- Cagney struck Helbrook, when the latter pulled a self-cocking revolver and fired twice. The first shot lodged in a bay, containing silver coln in Mc- Cagney’s pocket, but the second entered his face below the left eye, passing into the brain and kilting him almost instantly. The murderer was arrested. Iron Boowing. ‘Special Dispateh to The Bes. @New Yors, November 18, 4 p. m.— The Northern Pacific Railroad com- pany has retired over $500.000 of its preferred stock ss payment in full for the Iands sold, This company has just contracted for 33,000 tona (£ steel rails on favorable terms, deliverable in 1881. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo company kas bovght of the Joliet rolling mills 150,000 tons of steel rails, deliverable in 1881 at $60 cssh per ton at the mills. A sale of 6000 tons has also been made to vato party at the same figures. The Edgar Thomson rolling mills at Pitte- burg have sold their full capacity for production in 1881 of steel rails, sg- gregating 100,000 tons. Chinese Immigration. Special Dispateh to The Boe. New York, November 18—4 p. m. A cable special from Shangbal, of November 18th, states that a treaty was coneluded yesterday between the U. §. commissioners and the govern- ment of Pekin, thoroughly controlling the question of Chinese immigration. A Sacreligious Exhibition. 8pecial Dispatch to The Bee. New York, November 18, 4 p. m. —Protests against the proposed production of the Pasion Play in this city have been prepared and left at various public places of Pro- testant and Catholic resort for the signatares of citizens, The protests request the mayor and common coun- cil to prohibit the play, Special Ordinance No. 247. For levying a special tax for the grading of 18th strect, from Farnham street, to Capital ave nue, in the city of Omaha, county of Douglas, state of Nebraska. Be it ordsined by the city councl! of the city of Ouwaba: Srcriox 1. That the several cuma_set oppe- site to tho following doscribed premises, to-wit.: T W. . Richaris, lot 8, blosk 115, city of Omabs, $E27. 'A. J " Hanscom, lot 1, block 115, city of Oma- ba, 5271 0. F. Davis, S. one-hall of lot 8, block 109, city of Omaha, $26.35. F. lunv;h," N. onc-half of lot 8, block 109, cityof . f,:lmpby,m 1, block 109, city of Omahs, Eliza P, McCormick, 1o} 8, block 84, city of Omaba, $17.92 Emmia CoftmannTot 1, block 84, elty of Oma- ba, 47,92 ty church lot 4, block 35, city of Omaba, John McCormick, N. one-balf of Tot 5, biock of Omahs one-half of lot 5, block 85, e amal iraronoé 4, block 108, city of Omabs, 271 Martha S. Fisk, lot § hiock 108, citv of Oma- a, §52.71. ‘Alvin Saunders, lot 4, block 116, city of Oma- ba, §5271. W.A. Pixton, lot 5, blo-k 116, city of Oma ba. 3271, Total amount, $613.5. Being one-half the cost and expénses, ap- rroved by th city council for the grading of 1sth steet from Faroham_street to Capital avenve, in tront of and adjoining the same, in pursuates of 3 contract entered into by the City of Omaba, with ©. Gorzan on the 27th day of Juls, 1853, be and the same are bereby re- spectiscly leviel and am-ssed said 8 o lots, and premises, bounding and Abuiting upon smd portion of 1éth street, %o graded,’ payable to the city treasurer witvin thirty (30) days from this date. Skc. 11 This ordinance shail ako effect and be in forie from and after its 3 (Sigoed. JAMES B, EOYD, Pres't City Couneil Pasted Nov. 0ib, A. D., 1580, J. F. McCaxrxer, City Clark. Approved Nov, 1ith, A. D, 1580, (Signed.) C. 6. CHASE, My The above tax becomes delincuenton the 1(th day of wecember, 1880, after which date ten (10) per cent. penalty and interest at the rate f one (1) ver cent. per month, inaivance, will be added: 8. G. MAL} LETTE, 165t City Treasurer. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerty of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER Ko, 1417 Farnham 8., Old of Jacob Gls OSDFES B/ TKLRGRAPU SULICITS THE CELEERATED Manutsetaced by | Db GROOT & GEBDISGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. Write for prieey vt inst each of | Yoo { Oval Steel Tooth Harrow iz The above tax becomendeling: ent on the b ih | A.B.1H Price Five Cents |UBERMANN, TEHBIRBLY.A BI.E 3 las and I3th Sts.” Gives Great AMERIGAH argains in Ladies' and Gents LD AND SILVER WATCES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SiLiUR W ARE AND DIAMONDS, t Goods For The Least Money, angii-ath X EES i6 FACT THAT THE <fng Wite Mack de, the eas’e 1 ihe best runein FWING MACHINE «d that it is stead- lic tavor. ims to be the , the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. Tie White Co. tegrity, ard purchas ploy as azents men of in- rs are always satisfled, becanse they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Machine. The salesso far this year are more than double the corresponding tims last All orders addraesed to the ,Omaha Office will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, r. Davenport and ! TO0 THE Gmaha. TRADE. Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ow We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect our Stock. feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in gzcod Gouds and , SHREVE, JARVIS & €O., 30g19-e0d3 ORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Coz, 14tk and DodzelSts, Iron and %Y/agon Stock, At Chicago Priges. W. J. BEROATCOCH, 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. PROPOSALS FOR BONDS. Sealod proposals will be receivad by ‘undersigned at his offico mntil & 'clo Satardsy, the dth day of December, 1 Gne nundred and twenty-five ueand (1000) doilars each, dated Ist, 1881, and payabie iwenty y-ars from: date with interest i six por con banzaliy in the city of Said bonds shall be rdeemable at the opti boat any part of the after the expinst Tnto:est shall be | a0d after the dat ‘therea, and the receis t of the money thers Jore. ¥aid b nd to be de'ivered a8 follows. 825,000 on the first day cf Jaouar -, 1991 $50,0°0 o the first day of July, 155 850,000 0 the Srat duy of January, 192, will be raceived at the rame time AYO- | for the purchase of said $125.000 of bonds. the entire smount to be delivered Janu ry 1at. 1851, Noviutt PASSENCER _Algrflrg(lg'l\ll‘nkflfll LINE OMAHAAND FORT OMAHA Connects With Strect Cars Corner of SAUNDERS "and HAMILTON ETS. (End of Red Line as foliows: LEAVE OWAHA: 620, *¥:17and 11192 m 303, 537 and 7:29 . m. LEAV) OMAHA: rocalar pumensers, made fromm the post o procared from sireet cardrir B T L e irivers of hack, CENTS. INOLUDISG STRE _CAR octit-fmo FROELSIOR ;Machine Works, oMAaXA, NEE. + | J. Hammond, Prop. & Manager. st thoroogh appointed and complete. iops aad Fuundry in the state. of avery d-acription mamnf . Pumpe and eve y class of machinery | T | Machine |~ Castin: Euging made to jial sttention given to Well Angars, Pulleys, Haogers, Shafting, Bridge lro-s,fic? Tatting, etc Plarator new Machinery, Meachanical Draabt- g, Modals, ot neatly stecnted. Harnev St., Bet. 14th and 16th. PLAGE RE YOU i L SR BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER PIGURE thas s any nther shoo house {n the cits. P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. SHOES MADE TO ORDER an i satis sction yuar ateed. Pricesvery reas = ab A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orrce: Jacob's ook, corner Capitol Ave and 1. Omeh, o, $4,0820 o = *uay st home. Sampies wort TELER) | trer. _Adiress Stiason & Cg _ }