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

4 ¢ y ] ¢ 3 & ! B i § ) e N [ —_— VO Sx. Established 1871, L. B. WILLIAMS| WASHINGTON. & SONS, Dodge and Fitteenth Sts. We are Now Displaying an Ele- gant line of Ladies’ CLOAKS DOLIANS of the LATEST 5% APPROVED STYLES. A Good Closk for . - A Geod Cloak for - - $3,00 A Nicely Trimmed Cloak $4.50 An Al-Wool Cloak - - $5,00 A Nice One for . . - 8750 Members of Both Sides Caucusing for the Con- trol of the House. Appropriation for a Southern Steamship Mail Service Likely to Pass. The Yorktown Centennial Commission Want an Ap- propriation of $100,000 The American Canal Company $2.00| Preparing to Give De Les. seps a Whirl, Murderous Moonshiners, Somettine Fine at $10,00 and | Bpecial Dispatch to Tax Baa. up to 849,00. CLOARS and DOLMONS CLOAKS o, DOLMANS, CLO?, SEE TF N?,Ks and DOLMANS, SEE THEM, SEE THEM, WILLIAMS.. CHIL”REN'S COATS, CHILDREN'S COATS, CHILDREN’S COATS, for a Child 2 years and upwards. MISSES’ CLOAKS & ULSTERS at Pleasing Prices. This is the Best Line o Children’s and Misses’ Cloaks to be found in the city, and our Prices are always the Lowest. LADIES HOODS, LADIES AND CHILDREWS SACQUES, LADIES' AND GHILDRENS CHENTLLE SCARFS, Al at WiLLIAMS LLIAWMO. Immense Stock of “White & Colored Blankets Grey Blankeis from $1.50 to $8.00 per pair. White Blankets from $2,00 o $12.00 per pair. Our §2.00 White- Blankets arewWorder at the Price. GENT'S, LADIES’ AND CHIL- DREN'S UNDERWEAR, L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Cor. 15th and Dodge Sts., GN OF THE COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, 4 A. HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments, FINE STUCK (5 MOULDINGS. ©1 Paintings, Engravings and Frames at great Iy reduced prices. £x10 Frames, 1 inch, Walout. . e Wny =y Chromos tramad, small, 8¢ Ciromotramed, larse, 1 35, Fhiiacrae ey 1o spvards, ¥ rames from The Winda » Cor.ioes 75 window and. Spwards Lawmequiris 8 00 per window and upwards, C.rrico Puies2 50 per window and upwards, eiret trames S5c cach 105 IC. '3 and upwands, Guitars 5 06, 6 00, 7 00 and upwards, Banjos 1 00,3 00, 00, and ups Acoordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest in city d tor samples and catalogue of mouldings and sbeet music A B 1619 Dodee St.. vext doorto Harrisand Nel "NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby will be received at the o clerk of F: en that sealed bids fice of the county Nebraska, at Beaver City, the county seat of said coun- ty, up to the 3rd d.y of January, A. D. 1881, o'clock M. of said dar, for the construction of a wagon bridge across the Republican river, south of the town of Cambri Medicine Oreek precinct, in e Wieteata et e o be 40) feet in length. bidders are re- their hids with juired to accompany Plune 8+ specifications of the work, and Rleo with 3 bond in & sum double the amount of th- bid, conditioned for the faithful execution of the contcact. The county commissioners of said county of Furnas reserve the right to reject any and e of the cunty commissioners of onder of the county s colaty, K0 Dated _at Beaver City, *urmas coun'y, Netraska, the 19¢h day of November, A. D. 1831 L. Krvsyay, County Clerk. dec3-1mdkw A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Orno: Jacob's B ok, corver Capitol Ave. and 15t Street. Omaha, Neb. NEHERAS VINECAR WORKS) ERNST KREBS, Manager. AND CRILDREN st WasnNgros, December 10, 10 p. m.—Mr. P. H. Dowling, revenue agent, telegraphs to the commissioner of internal revenue, from Huntsville, Alabama, as follows: Yesterday af- ternoon, in Marshall county, about twenty miles from Huntavilte, John B. Hardie and Bassett Young, dep- uty UnitedStstes marshals, in com- pany with Deputy Revenue Collector Horace J. Borne, with a warrant against J. Culbert, David Lemons, James Cisco and Joseph Cisco, for illicit distilling, came upon the de- fendants withina half & mile of the distillery, and after making inuiry 88 to the names of the distillers, Mr. Hardie eaid, ““T have—" and before he could say & word further, ho wae shot by Jeff Calbert in the head, the shot killing him instantly. Six shots were then fired at Bone, who then es- caped with a slight wound. Young, who was with the horses, about half a mile off, wasunharmed. The mar- shal, James Sloan, is organizing a 00d torce to arrest the parties, and willdo all he can to bring them to justice. I shall accompany the force. On receipt of the above, the fol lowing telegram was sent: WASHINGTON, D. December 10, P.H. Dowling, Buniaville A abyma: Your teligram received, I wish the most encigetic measures taken * bring to punishment the parties er- the resistance of the deputy ors and marshals, resulting i the murder of John B, Hardie. Take steps to dave every illicit distiller ar- reated. If the marshal's force is in- sufficlent, employ more men, [Signed] Greex B, RAvM. Similar instructions have been sent. from the deparcment of justice to the judicial officers. The whole matte= bas been laid beforo the presiden, who approves of the most rigeror measures for vindicating the 'law a» punishing those who violated it. The department of justice and bureau « internal revenue, ars cord fn their plans for raiding the illicit distillers and other law breakers, GOOP DAY'S WORK. Special dispatch to The £co. Waenfroros, Deoomber 10—10 p. —In the comittee of the whole, on the private calendar, Mr. Sparks pre- siding, twelve bills were disposed of, and the action of the committes was subsequently confirmed by the house. This 7as a pretty good day's work, when compared with what was done onprivate bill days last sossion. But it need not give all on the calondar hope of success, There are over a 1000 bills on it, and there will not be more than nine or ten more private bill days during the session. After the private bills had baen disposed of, Me. Blount submitted a motion to ad- journ over until Monday. Several ‘members wanted a session to-morrow, for debate on the electoral juint rule, but that required unanimous consent, and it was objected to, Tt required a majority vote to adjourn over, and those who wanted asession for debate withheld their vote. A roll call, how- ever, compelled members to vol The house, at 4:25 p. m., by a large majority, adjourned until Monday. THE CONSULAR REPORT. The second number of the reports from our consuls of the commerce and trade of the United States in_thelr consular districts, haa just been issued by the department of state. It Isa pamphlet of 200 pages, and contains about fifty reports. Coples of the present number will be forwarded by ! the department of state to the princl- pal trade journals, chambers of com- merce, bosrds of trade, agricultural and trade societies of the United States, in the hope that these impor- tant reports may be brought to the immediate sttention of all those Inter. ested in the development of our home Industries and our foreign trade. According to the provisions of the act of congress providing for these pub- lications, the public st large can se- cure copies at twenty-five cents per copy, which merely covers the expense of printing. It is expected and re- quested by the cepartment that the press of the United States, which has done so much to foster and develop our foreign trade, will draw the at tentlon of its readers to such reports a8 may be of interest to them. MANOEUVRING FOR CONTROL. A large amount ot private caucus- ing oocurred on the democratic side of the house yesterdsy. The action of the republican joint caucus last evening in deciding to oppose by fili- bustering tactics, if necessary, the passage of the Morgan joint rule, has made it necessary for the democrats t0 agree upon some policy regarding the fature of the measure. It may be necessary to call a caucus to con- sider the matter, but sev-ral of the leaders said yesterdsy that they hoped to boable to cometo an understand iug without going into a caucus. Tl question which conflicts the majorit in the bouse is, whether the minori:y shall be sllowed to shape the course of legislation by dictating terms to the majority, or to insist upon the right of the will of the majority to rule, even if fmportant public business hss tobeneglected. There is a difference of opinion among democrate as to the Froper course to be pursued under the circumstances. Some advocate ‘M3 immediate acceptance of the challer ~ thrown down by the republicans, &« declare their willingness to ight ov the resolution till the 4th of Marc: if, by 80 doing, not asingle appropria ‘l‘l‘nn’ll mld:g There is gnnc‘l’hurpmd Manutscturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jemes St, Bet. Sth and 10ch, OMAHA, NEB. the appropriation and refunding bills are considered, but that it be brought up and pressed at every spare oppor- tunity. ~ Others recommend that the resolution be lsid aside forever, and the regular work of the session bs transacted with all expedition. If the resolution s dropped, it will un- doubtedly be caused by the democrats. No immediate necessity for its_adop- tion exists, as there can be no dispute over Garfield’s election. IF the reso- lution was adopted it would be within the power of the next house of repre- sentatives, which is republican, to re- peal thorale. There may possibly be a few days filibustering before the resolution is laid aside, but Mr. At- kins,chairman of the committee on ap. Dropriations, says he intends to try to ass three of the bills next week. ho democrats have seldom been ablo to count & quoram of theirown mem- bers since the Forty-sixth congress met, and it {snot likely that they will have that pleasure this session. Speaker Randall said yesterday that he would entertsin ho proposition likely to delay the appropriation bills, { and that as £oon as these bills, or any one of them, are ready, he would use every means in his power to carry them ‘Yhrough. SUBSIDIZED MATL SHIFS. Spocial Dispateh to Tho e Wasmveroy, December 11, 1a. m.—An attempt will be made at the present session of congress to subsi- dize lines of American ateainers to run to South America and Brazilian ports. There is not sufficient time before the 4th of March to pass a sep- arate bill for that purpose, even if a majority of both houses was commit- ted to ftssupport. When the post- office appropriation bill comes before the house an amendment will be moved from the committee on post- offices and post routes, granting a cer- tain ektra compensation to American lines of steamers for carrying the mails between the United Scates and Brazil, and ports of the west Inias The proposed amendment bas not yet been framed, and the amount of pay proposed to be_given per mile 1s not known to the friends of thesub- sidy scheme. THE CARBYING TRADE, There has been a change of se; ment among certzin members who have here.orore cpposed everything i the shape of public grants to pri- vate enterprises. ports of the United States, has opened the eyes of the legulature a3 to tho necessity for improving the Ameri. | nothin’. The other day Frank Moores The "vast inorcase | ‘tiredy’ and has to. be humored within the past twelve months of the | thero ain’t no use in fooling with "sm number of British ships trading at | 20 longer. 1 a. m.—For the upper Mississipph and lower Missouri valleys: Lower barometer with higher temperatura- ture, southerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. RAZOR WRINKLES, Curious Kinks of a Useful But Unreliable Instru- ment. Do Razors Get Tired? “Dar ain't no use in talkin’ 'bout it. amzraa said a sa: ble barber who was leaning against the ron railing in front of the Wabash ticket office to a BEE roporter, yester- day morning. “Dar’s no 'countin’ for their kinks.” “Kinke? Do razors have kinks?” queried the igriorant writer, ““There now! As if you hadn't heardof the goin’s on of & razor. I tell you, boss, there ain't no man can Ccome up to a razor in pure out and out cussedness. You never know whatthey'zo goin' to do next. I've strapped razors for nigh twenty year and haven’t more’n half got 'quainted with their orneriness. Didu't you ever hear of a razor getting ‘tired?’” “A razor getting ‘tired! Why of course a razor can’t get tired. What makes you think sof” 6 don’t think so, 1 know so. A razor's juet like a mule. Itll go so far and no furder. You can’t make t, nohow. T've strapoed razors as sharp as you could get 'em; honed 'em and rough strapped 'em, and smooth strap- ped em until they'd shave the furz off a buby's cheek; then commenced to shave some gemmen, got half through, and there—ihey warn't no good in the world. Coildn’t use 'em nohow. They'd draw blSod every ser: “What was the matter with them}” “Nothing, only they get ‘tired.’ hen a raz)r once gets ‘tired,’ boss, aliar thing, You kin strop 'em and atrop 'em, and it don’t do no good. You can't get no ed-e on em gond for came dowa into tho shop cod_called Sen hrryhig tde for & shave. I picked out mé best ra- SO LN zor, stropped it up, lathered him uatil A private conference of gentlemen [ he looked as if he had fallen iuto a interested in the inter-ocean canal snow bank, and got to work. Iasked project, was held at the residence of & [ him did it hurt, and he said no. In gentlaman of this city last night. The | Jss thau a minute after he give a yell object of the meeting was the inter- | and riz from the chair. That razor change of opinion regarding the fe had got ‘tired,’ and Ihad to throw it bility of organizing a company to [ asideand take up another. Any barker construct & canal over the Nicaragua | will tell you that a razor gets route. It will be remembered that [ tired, and has to bo humor- Tast winter Mr. Meneral, of the navy, | ed jess like a child. There ain’t no . | obtained a leave to go to Nicaragua. He was sent there to represent a num- ber of wealthy citizens who desired £0 obtain from the Nicaragua gove- 1- ment a concession of right of way ‘or the thip canal throwgh —vive Nivaraza® route. He was successful in his sion and obtained a concession. While the fact thatthe conc-ssion kad to bo obtained was made public, the names of the gentlemen to whom the graut had been given were kept secret. It is now known that among the gen- tiemen named in the concessionare Admiral Ammen, Gen. E. F. Beale, ex-minister to Austria, U. S. Grant, Jr., W. R. Garrisoa, of New York: George W. Riggs, the Wathington banker, Howard W. Potter, of Brown Bros. & Co., New York, Willism H. Barnum, of Convecticut, and Edwin M. Clymes, of Pennsyivanla. Gen. Grant is interested in the echeme,and if the company s organized he will be made president. The publication of the prospectus of M. De Lesseps’ com- pany had caused the Nicaragua peo- ple to move more rapidly in the mat- ter than they had intended. While nothing definiie was determined on at the meeting last night, there s every probability that the Nicaragua com- pany will soon be organized, o- come a powerful rival of M. De Les- sepe’fcompany. THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL, Members of the Yorktown centen- nfal commission, composed of cno member appointed by the governor of each state, and a selection from the two houses of ccngress of a member of each of the original thirteen states, held & joint conference] in the serate wing of the capitol yesterday morn- ing, Senator Johnson, of Virginia, presiding. After a general discussion of the subject, the arrangement of the details was referred to sub-commit- tees of each of the bodies in joint ses- sion. A general desiro was exprested, especlally by the general commission, that thé appropriation by congress to aid the celebration ehould be incre: ed from $20,000 to $100,000, and that a liberal appropriation should be made by the several states for the purpose. There was considerable dis- cussion a8 to the period to be covered Dby the ceremonies. It was stated by several that in thetr views the partic- ipation by the general government ought not to excred two days. The session of the sub-committee is likely to be a protracted one, and much will then doubtless be left to be perfected by other meetings. CAPITAL NOTES, Special Dispatehes to Tus Bxx. Gen. Shermansays all thestatements published up to the present timo, about his Intention of retiring from the c'mmand of the army, are msnu- factured of wholecloth. ~ He says he hss not authorized anyone to act for | bim in the matter. Miss Margaret Worth, daughter of Gen. Worth, who distinguished him- self by his services in Mexico, was yesterday appointed to & position in the census office. A communication was presented to the house from Gambecta, of the French republic, asking an inter- change of documents between the French and American republics. It is reported that Gen. Alfred Terry 1s to be appointed superintend- ent of the military academy at West Point, and Gen. Miles will succeed Tarry in command of the department of Dakota. Gen. Terry isnot a grad- nte of the Academy. Gen. Howard will return to his command and set- tle his business. Afterward, coming again to Washington, it is said, he is booked for an eastera command. use in gottin’ hot at ’em. It comes natural to razora, and ey all have their kinks.” “What it gots 1ireal Thra: - "Not much, razors too expensive to throw away, I just wrapit up in a rag snd lay it befitud the hand-glass until it gets oyer it. It may take a woek and it may take a month. The unly way to find ot is just to try it, and if the man hollers, why that ra zor ain’t had ’nough rest, that's all. Sometimes you kin pick it up an_hour afierwards, and it’s all right. Don’t need no honing or stropping, nor nothing; goes right on as if there hadn’t been nothig’ the matter with it all, and sometimes it ain’t no use to fool with it for a month, and you jess have to lot it lay.” “Doesn’t it depend on the make of the razor and their temperi” “Don’t make no difference what kind. A Wade & Butcher razor is just as liable to'get out of whack as the meanest Americaa make. Temper? 1 don't knows about the tomper ‘cept that a razor sometimes has the worst temper you ever see. Some razors you can’t shave fast with to save your life. They'll drag and drag along, you do with a razor when TRANS-ATLANTIC NEWS Report Denied That Glad- stone’s Cabinet is About to Dissolve. The British Government Does Not Acoept Secretary Evarts’ Solution of the Fishery Dispute. ; Rt "Prince Leopold Renounces His Right to the Throne of Roumania. THE CABINET UNITED, Special Dispatch to The Bet. Loxvoy, December 10, 10 p. m.— The rumors of the dissffection in the British cabinet ars entirely sensation- al and tinfounded. They were origin- ated a8 a hoax by “Jingo” correspon- dents of the principal press, no two of whom agree as to the names of the members said to be about to succeed the outgoing members, RENOUNCING HIS CLAIMS, Prince Leopold, of Hohenzollern, has renounced his right of succession to the throne of Roumania in favor of his eldes: son, Prince William August Charles, a lad of sixteen years. ACQUITTED OF MURDER, Bpecial dispatch to Tur Drg. Dusury, December 10, 1 a. m.— Coffey, the man charged with shoot- ing the bailiffat New Pallos, was yes- terday acquitted of the charge in the Cork assizes. Judge Fitzgerald. who presided, had previously received a letter threatening that he would be shot in open court if the prisoner was convicted. THE FISHERY DISPUTE, Special dispatch to Tau Bes Loxsox, Becember 11, 1 a m.— | The Gazotte Festerday published & letter from Earl Granville to United States Miniater Loweil, dated Octo- ber 27, in which ho saysher majesty's government cannot admit the accur- racy of the opinion that fishing rights areto be oxercised wholiy free from the regulation of the states and New Foundiand, but if any such local statutes cou'd ba shown o be incon- sistent with the stipulations, or even the spirit of the treaty of Washington, they would not be within tho cate: gory of those reasonablo regul-tions by which Americans in comraon with British fishermen ought to be bound. CABLECRAMS. Special Dispatches to Tum Bx. The Dublin land leaguera have re- quested the lord mayor to call a meet- ing to protest sgainst Chief Justice May's speech during the land leagus trial. It it understo Treland that Iandlords wi'l prpise a bl of their own on the assembling of pacl'ament. It is now rumored throughs i et~ e TR EOTTOUS TUD- tare between the quern and Princess Louise. Most serieas reasons are giv- en for this royal {mily trouble. A Drhlin epecial contains the fol- lowing ew 1v: Parnellis to be special lytrie fo his speech at Waterford just befure recelving the freedom of the city. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money snd Stocks. WaLL STREST, December 10. MONEY—4 per cont on call; exchange uns settled 0 $4 81@4 82. GOVERNMENT». he stock market this morning was r.cgular but strong, with an ad- vancoof §&3 per cent, the In W, U. Towar n prices hegan t decline, the buotations skip hairs, carve pimples and act like | > preter all possessad, and the very next man you shave they'll work like a charm, and never give no cause for complaint Shaves often growl at the barber and think he dow't know his business when it’s no fault of his that the “pulls,it's only a kink of the razor razor. There's no depending on a razor. Iv'e seen razors that would | & shave the face just as nico and easy a8 a person could ask and just as soun as they strack the chin you'd have to throw ’om sside. It warn't no use fooling with ’em. Ask any barber "Lout a razor and Ee'll tell you they'ro the bother of his life andain’tno more to be depended on than a bogus halt dollar on the sidewalk on April Fools day. . ‘The Negro Exodus. Special Dispatches to The Bee. Cricaco, December 11—1 a. m.— Gov. St. John, of Kansas, lectured Chicago Produce Market. Onicaco, December 10. Wheat—Feverish aud_ o _lower; No. 2 spring, sold at $1 017@1 034 for January, closing_at 81 013 for cash or December; $1 02} for Jan- uary; $1 03} for Februwy. Corn—Closed 3o lower for May, with sales at 41h@5:, closing at 44% @447c; December closed at 394; Jan- uary, 308 Oats—3@}e higher; No. 2 closing at 32} for cush or December; 323G52}o for January;368c for May. Rye—Sold at 863@87c for No. 2 in last night at Farwell hall on the aouthern exodus. He said that from 1877, when the exodus began, to the presant, 60,000 had left tho south. Of these, 400,000 had settled in Kan- sas, and the remainder in adjoning stafer. Tho cause of their leaving the south was the awindling outrages and general bad ireatment of their old masters. It would continuo as long as they cannot_get fair troatment in isting the poor Degro immicrants. Thay only needed 4 little he p at the outsct, and then they were abls to take care of themaelves. A Dark Day. Specal Dispatch to The Bes, Crscrsvarr, O, December 10—10 p. m —To-day was ono of the darkest days ever known hers, At eleven oclock this morning the darkness was almost as dense as at night. G sjets in the city were everywhere lighted, and tho city assumed ~the appearance of being under cover of night. Court House Burned. Spoctal dlspateh to Th Be. Crxcryxart, O., December 10—10 p. m.—The court house at Anderson, Madison county, Indiana, was burned to the ground at 3 o'clock this morn- ing, with all the court records, leaal docaments, court papers, etc. The house was forty yeara old. indications. an tly larger number who ad- the resolution be 1s1d aside, from time to time, temporarily, while Special Dispatch to Tas Sxx. Waszmorox,D, C., December 11— Six more of the overdue steamers arrived in New York yesterday, and the others are expected momentarily. car and round lots. Barley—Stronger atid a demand for shorts; No. sold at $1 06@1 07 for cash. Pork—Mess, higher for immedate, but -long fatares closed at $12_00G 13 15 for cish; S11 90@IL 95 for December; §1320 for January; 815 35 for February; 813 50G13 62 for March, Lard—2}@se lower; closing at 28 375@8 40 for cash or December; 28 424@8 45 for January; §8 55 for March. Whisky—Lower at §1 12. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicaco, December 10. Hogs—Fairly active for bight and heavy choice lots on packing and ship- ping account ard prices were steady; the low grades were dull; salas wero at 8 50@4 75 for good tochoico light packing; 84 4085 10 for fair t0 extra prime hesvy packing; $450@ 5 05 for good to shoice smooth heavy shipping lots. _Recaipts, 28,000 head. Cattle—Daull; receipts, 4,000 head. St. Louis Produce Market. 8t. Lous, December 10. Flour — Dal) aud Unchaaged. Wheat—Opened lowerand declined, bat closed higher; No. 2 red winter, $1 00J@1 01 for cash _or December; £1034@l 02%@1 03%for January;21 065 1 06@1 074l 068 tor February;$L 084 @1 09@1 08}@1 (9}@1 (8 for dlarch; Ton- i | for March; 43@48%c for April; 43 44 for May. ach; 35 aary; 374 for May. Rye—Firmer st S54c bid. Bacley—Unchanged. Butier—Unchanged. Eugs—Unchanged. Whisky —Steadyat $1 12. Pork—Dull at $ asked for cash or D ? Tanuazy. Dry Sult M: i at $420@4 3026 6 rye, 2000; barley, 9 000 Shipments — Fiour, wheat, 7,000; co 1ye, 1,000; barley, 9000 bbls ,000; oats 3,000, ). St. Louls Live Stock Markst. Sr. Lous, December 10, Hogs—Active; Yorkers and Balti- New York Produce Markes. New Yor Flour—In buyers’ facor; I bing trade; receipta, round hoop Ohio, $4 .83 30 good_extra do, do, do, 85 00¢ ged, with fair de- Eggs—Firm at choice. Wheat—Quiet; Chic: @3le for fair to $1 17@ 1 19; Milwankee, 81 21; No. 2 red winter, $1 20@1 203; sales 750,000 bu. Corn—Dull; No. 2, 58a584c; sales, 60,000 bu, Quts W, 4575 N No 24d 40c; No. 2, ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spectal Dispatches to Tho Bes William Grey, convicted of the murder of Thomas Maoll cuted at Quebec yesterday morning. Ho protested his in 2 to the Last. The Chicago coal exchange has ad yanced the prica of anthracite coal 0 to $8. Moscs Justico and Anderson Glenn, of Cairo, IlL, both colored rousta- bouts, quarreled last evening about a yellow girl. Glenn plunged hix kn'fe Seven times into Juatice's breast, kill- iog him. Glenn is The sc ates va, on trial Begome 80 ser10us as to csuse his frisudg e I 1t 1 officially stated that the Now York ooal companies came -0 s ayree. ment Thursday night for 1881 Tt was officially atat orday that the Amarican subse: on to th Panama canal project now amounts to $8,000,000. John Hansslmann, an employe at | spes Fleischman’s distillery, s 0., whilo making n was struck by the 7 ¢ express, on the L. yesterday morning, t killed. Deceased has a wife and chil- dren living in Germany. Hils wife on is dead body. A A police officer, of Milwaukee, | fight ensucd, was shot and mer- named Augostus Miller, has just fal-| tally wounded by the o Jen hair £ $45,000in real esiate and £15,000¢a-h byt re'ative of Cinci Burglirs raided th Tenn., between Tight st nigh. dozenstorss and sacured abos 5000 Thiey ars aupposed tobe the ganz who § gia for tho last eighteon months, and have completely evaded the officers of the law. Tho prosecution In the Bartres marder trial at Honesdale, Pa., have succeeded in proving that inaanity ex- isted solely on the femaleside of the family for several generatfons, and that not onmo instanco could be found of insanity on the male side. Tho defense wers electrifiod yestorday by the testimony of William Young, one of their witnessos, when he said that the murderer was of perfectly sound mind on the day of the murder. Threatened Indian War. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bax. COfzcaco, December 11—1 a, m.— The party of five Cheyenne river Sioux arrived at tho Grand Pacific ho- telat 11 o’clock last might, on their way to Washington. They are sll chiefs of the difforent tribes, thair names being Blue Coat, Little-No- Heart, White Swan, Rattling Rib, and Four Bear. They are accompan- fed by Avent Loonard Lave and au in- terproter, William Fiolding. The ob- ject of the visit is to make complaint tothe government shout Red Cloud aud Spotted Tail having given the Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paal road the rigat of way through the Sioux rescrvation, from Fort Pierra to th Black Hills without the right to do s A party of Lower Brule to meet this band of Ch Chiczgo, but their head chief was ac- cidondy shot just before ieaving Crow Creck agency, and they will probably not arrive befors this even- ing. They Daugherty, The Sioux of the river agen 7 that the Spotted Tail and Red Cl Sioux parted with all their rights the rest of the reservation when they ceded the Black Hills to the gov- ernment in 1875, The Lower Brule Sioux are heading their movements against the aathority of Spotted Tail, who has been regarded as the head chief of all the Sionx bands. Spot- ted Tail, during his recent visit to the Lower Brule, s1id he and Red Cloud wanted th railroad and would bave it; that the river Sioux had only ground enough to stand on, and that if they were allowed a part of the right of way monsy, it was only & matter of favor, and becauss they were Sioux. Red Oloud and himse.f would bring 4000 fighting men into the flald. They had never allowed the great father to dictate to them, and would not listen to the Sioux of the river azcucles. If they t2lked big, the river Sioux ad No. 3 do, 99@99} ;;No" 4 ur, 93@94c. C-rn—H gher at 413@4L]c for cash; 41}@414c for December;40f@41ic for January; 41@41}c for Fevraary; 42c | Fitty 6 75; cholcs white wheat, do, $5 10@ | D o4 a was sligh'ly i 4p. m—D nine miles i the wife of J¢ > desth of a wealthy | gpectat dispaten to i PAYNE'SFILLIBUSTERS. They Gather on the Border ; Four Hundred ed to Support tion’s Pensioners. Special Dispat tory 1 h ser four hun- | ar aro fully a dred stron, the fourth cavalry, ¢ It ts understood he to halt ar that they will v prok: Spectal Disps Wasnr full amount recommerded. Tho eati mate of the approprl rent fiscal year, » was killed yes Hardie, killi: Defend Ark., D 10— Constables Henry , last night went to am The latter Rocx Ist and Solomen R Rell , December 10, 4 p. m.— r has zent to the board , now inspecial meeting at 1ame of Alderman Al- Allen Cam: n firmed compiroller, Keliy, by Tammany, : lican aldermen vo: tive and 5 and 2 republicans in t Versaltes De: Special Disy : p. m. —Privato advices from Versalle Ky., say a most disa fire curred thero this morning, destroy- ing alarg . Seven- teen buildir urned Including stores and dwelling houses in the heart of the town. COAL MINE HORROR. Fearful Frequency of Deadly Explosions in Wales. Another Long List of Victims. e | LOSION. AN AWFUL E lieved to hav the mine which th collery, ed bodies of the men k been re to the hur of s ing this dispatch. says a great exp morning a* the Pen in Rhandda valle that i killed. discovered sixteen corp-es impeded by after-damp & The pit is sbout of the great _explosion i colliery in the same valley 13, 1878, when about sixty p lost their lives. D The following © Court, proceedings were can bring 3500 fighting men, if neces | aary, but they are scattered along the | Missouri almost from Fort Randall to Bismarck, the distri the Hon. John B. Barnes, presiding court, plosion main. excitement | which prevails, athetic and hor- rowing scenes inseperable from accidents. No forther details | . 1209 CRAC And Wholesale Deale are now th TOYS for the H GATZ & ¥R and judgr Stubin, stanter. orde morni not be contirm Shuitz ve. Hol swor instanter & thereafter. New Yorg, Dece o s tain, acc tos nan object them the girl bur said that sho b court, against Annie derly hoo A Wood va. Nicholas et defaalt ER NO 149 ! Keiall Mam i * Watehes thel] 3 EDHOLM & ERICKSdI, CRAEAL EMAN, NUFACTURERS, CYSTERS, which ANDY and SUGAR, old 3 tereible s that went on fn this \ Hauntz was held in Ail for telal, and the girl was w0 of detention ss o best shirt In the E NOTICE. BEMIS T8-ecitt A SPLENDID LIST O O Sath P s