Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1881, Page 9

} ! ) TOBBACGONIST PN ernm ek nis dr hentr | :.i:e only Daa'ersjig the Celebrated Bagley's May Flower. - Trunks and Valises in the West. ) THE OMAHA BEE. ; OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 1. 1881 EDHOLM & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manu JEWELERS Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, e HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, lron and “/agon Stock, At Chicago Prices. wW. J. BROATOCH 1209 and 1211 Harney Street, Omaha, MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE octll- Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards. Tobacco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. Send for Price List. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, MAX MEYER &CO., ONM A XL A. CUNS, AMMUNIT:ON, SPORTING COODS. Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS MONEY TALKS All sales strictly cash, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Dost straight 100 Cigar in the city, 2 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, t Strarght 5c Cigar in the city, s z0erroit Fin- Cut a Specialty, Oar 80: Fine Cut is a good ons, Bagley's May Flower in 8 and 16 ounce tins, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, '—AT THE— SMICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE, ” 1417 Dougtas Street. dec22eod2m ATZ & FREEMAN, “3ACKER MANUFACTURERS, 2avéholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. urend Winter we will handle COUNS! 4100w the bast 1n the market. A large sssortment of CANDY and SUGAR 1S for the Heliday trade. During the LMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 1ith St., Omaha, oct15-e0d-Bn. MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The larzest and best assortment of Telescopic Cases PROP., and Sample Trunks a Specialty. H. H. MARHOFF, 117 14th St., 3 Doors North of Douglas St. 15th & D dge, Opposita Postoffice ——————————— DOMESTIC DOINGS, The New City Officials of New York TakeThe Oath of Office. Old Sol Performs the Feat of Hiding Behind the Moon in Good Shape. News From All Quarters Re- port the Weather Greatly Modera ed Many Cases of Exreme Des- titution Discovered in Chicago. L e The Last Embrace. Special Dispatches to Tus Bas Wednesday night by her lover, M. O. helpless paralitic. talk for the first time to-day, shooting. he: both of which took effect. preserves his reticence. Greenback, the Weaver. Special Dispatch to Th Bee. New York, Jauuary 1—1 a. General Weaver, lae greenback in the nextcongress. ctrength is ouly 10 members, in cluding Rev J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn. Sentence Affirmed. Special Dispatch to Tne Bee, RocHestER, N. Y.,January 1—1 a. m.—The geveral term yesterday hand- ed down a decision affirming the con- viction of Orlando Greenfield, dago connty penitentiary,’and remit- ting the case to the Onondago court,to fix the time zor the execution. The Cold Snap Over. Specis! dispatch to Tux Bsx The blizzard has gone. The weather yesterGay was cold.and crispy, but not so severe as Thursday, when the thermometer stood up to 11 o’clock in the forenoon below zero. remained frozen hard, and the slight thaw was hardly perceptible until in the afternoon. Walking wes exceed ingly disagreesble, owing to the slip- large qusntities. mass of snow-covered across the two rivers could be eeen. mulated until after January 1. 0Old Sol’s Latest. spectal Dispatch to The Bee. NEw YoRk, January 1—1 a. m.— The partial eclipse of the sun yester terday forenoon, was distinctly visi- ble in this city, the eastern sky being quite free from clouds during the lat- The sun rose at 7:30 with the upper left hand edge and about one third of its face At 8 o’clock the period of th > greatest obscuration occurred, and fifty minates later the ter part of the observation. obscured by the moon. shadow disappeared. New York’s New Government. Special Dispatch to Tar Bxa, New Yorg, Janvary 1—1 a. m.— to-day in favor of the new incumbent, will organizs on Monday. ago. ti Tammany and eight Tammany. Bold Burglars. Bpecial dispatch to Tar Bsa. Thursday vight a watchman at Byers’ gran mills, Williamsburg, went out w look after some boats about the the canal. He returned shortly after 9 o’clock, and when he unlocked the door and stepped inside, he was seized by four masked burglars, who had forced an entrance into the mill for the purpase of robbing the safe. One of them presented a pistol at the watchman’s head, and threatened to blow his brains out if he made an out- cry or gave an alar! They tied him securely to a chair, and then pro- ceeded to rob the safe. They blew the safe open with powder, but found nothing. They then robbed the watchman of his watch and pistol, took a pistol trom the clerk's desk, and then left. They have not yet been captured. Foundered Schooner. Special Dispatch to The Bee. WasHINGTON, Januaryl1—1 a. m. —The signal corps station at Delaware breakwater reports the schooner ‘“Charles Dennis,” of Providence, homeward bound, with & cargo of coal, sprang a leak and sank at fonr- teen fathoms of water on December 30, at 1:30 p. m. The crew took to a small boat, and wass picked up by the tog “Brazil” at 4 p. m. yesterday, and landed at Lewes,Del. The crew suffered greatly, having ro water or provisions, They were two hours in the opeu boat, and were carriod in by theice. Nothing was saved from the schooner. Some of the crew were slightly frozen. With this exception all are well. Destitution in Chicago. 8pecial Disnatch 30 the Bos Caicaco, Janoary 1—1 a. m.—Sev- PirrsBURG, Pa., December 31—10 p. m.—The girl Emma Fuster, sigt Hall, who is now in jail, will live the physicians think now, but will be a She was able to when she described the circumstances of the When heentered, Hall ask- ed her to embrace him and when she did 8o, he pressed the revolver against e and fired,she staggered to the hearth and he retreated to the door from where he discharged more shots, Hall still m.— candidate for president, was asked by a reporter at the Fifth avenue hotel what the gresnbackers proposed to do He replied that as hehad not been re-elected, he could ouly surmise. The greenback the murderer, now confined inthe Onon- New YoRg, Janusry 1—1 a m — The streets pery condition of the sidewalks. .Ice ; formed tn the East aud Northrivers in Yesterday a white retching Boats consumed slmost double their usual time in making the trip. Ice formed much earlier this year than in 1876 and '78, when it had not accu- Mayor Cooper will vacate his office Mayor Grace, and the new aldermen The other new officers took their oaths some days The new board of aldermen is composed of eight republicans, six an- New York, January 1—1 a. m.— |ghi eral cases of severe destiiution came to light in this city yesterday. A Germ+n family named Schister, con- isting of seven persons, arrived in Chicnfithm weeks a0 from Baden. They have lived through all the bitter cold weather almost without food. They applied to the German consal He replied that he could not help them aniil thsy had been here a year Genérous neighbors, however, discov- ered iheir condition, and hevé sup- plied &l the necessaries of life. Tue father has his feet frozen, and one of the boya has frozen his feet, hands and cars. A iamiiy named Salowski, just rom Poland, have also been great suf- ferers for want of fo.d and fuel. They could not speak u word of Ei and their chil:: follsick and di Another sufferin James Fairm ile he lay sick of fever hin T wife ran_away, leaving him avdilier two little girls without foud, i oc attendance. When dilmm,fl‘ ip g1.Js were taken al an'sent to thi e —— . LAND LEAGUERS' TRIALS, Specia’ Dispatch to The Bee. Loxpox, January 1—1 a. m.—The state trials are wearily progressing. The first witness was a London re- porter, who gavs formal evidence con cerning the reported specches of Pac- nell and others, testifying that they had boen delivered as they appeared in the papers. Counsel for the de- fen's requested the court to allow copies of the testimony to be supplied daily for the use of counsel, in which request the court acquiesced. Justice Fuigerald is said to have expressed i:'ilu despair of being able to go upon o spring circuit owing o the great length to which, in his opinion, the trials would be drawn ou:. There is but little public interest manifeated in it. OPPOSING THE LAND LEAGUE. Spectai Dispatch to The Bee. DuBLIN, January 1—1 a. m.—At a mesting of farmers yesterday at Ennis- killen the land league was dencunced in very strongterms. Several land meetings that had been summoned for to-day, have been prohibited. The Wegxtord branch of the land league wilf “boycott” non-members, CABLEGRAMS. Specia Dispatches to Tus Bxx, M. Louis Auguste Blanqui died yesterday in Paris. He was born in Nice in 1805 The Fifteenth hussars and the Six- teenth riflos have been ordered from Iudia to Cape Colony. The mayor of Athens telegraphs to the ‘mayor of London tae discovery of compl:-te chef d’ceuvre of Pidio’s statue of Minerva. The Greek chambers have sanc- tioned the war lcans asked for by the ministers. Hanlan and Ross haye published a Y slilyishare Gy two'in tha worldito row them a double acull race for £500 or £1000. the government land bill has been formed witha view to supplementing or revising certain defects in the 1870 act, and that the bill will rot gratify the extreme politicians. o ——— CAPITAL KOTES. Special Dispateh to The Bee Secretary Evarts will give a recep- diplomatic corps in hie residencein X street to-day between o'cleck. The formal reception at Mr. o’clock. Senator Teller and Congressman Belford, of Colorado, will leave Wash- ington this evening for* Mentor, . They go to lay before Gan. Garfield recognition in the next cabinet. eral. celative to their future leader in the house. At preseat it is their inten- tion to make J. Hyatt Smith the lead- er, provided he will accept the posi- tion. The greenbackers are anxious 4o defeat the proposed pending legis- « lation. They will support Mr. Kel- Jey, of Pennsylvania, for the spsaker- ip. The parties in the next congress are thus divided: Democrats 137, repub- licans 145, greenbackers 10. THE SIOUX COME TO TERMS. {ipecial Dispatch to The Bee ' WASHINGTON, January 1—1 a. m. {‘:The agrsenent between the Sioux dians and the Chicago & Northwest- prn and the Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad com.panies, by which each Sompauy is granted the right of way for a railroad through the Sioux res- ervation, was formally signed by the chiefs representing the different tribes at the interior department, late yes- terday afternoon, every chief affixing his signature to the instrument. The sum which the railroad companies agree to pay the Indians aggregates about $40,000, or at the rate of $5 per acre for the land taken for rail- road purposes. It is the intention of the corporations to commence work as early as practicable, and they hope to have the road finished to Deadwood by the close of this year. The Indi- ans will remain in Washington anoth- er week, partly on business with the department and partly to see the great couocil (congrese) in session. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spectal Dispatches to The Bee, Mme. Maria E Gestinger, the German actress and opera! nser, has just arrived in New York after a rough and_unplessant voyage Gll- more’s band serenaded her last even- ing. A fire which broke out in Atlantic clity, N. J ,at 5:30 yesterday morning, totally destroyed the Windsor and The Times yesterday morning says i tion and breakfast to members of the 12 and 1 Evarts’ house will not begin until 1 the claims of the mountain states for Itis said they will urge the appointment of General Routt as postmsster-gen- There has been a great deal of caucu:sing among greendback members Dalman houses, together with their @ ire appointment. The Mansion house, at Jackson, Mich., caught fire at 4:30 o’clock yesterday moroing, and the flames spread until four stories were con- s med. Tho loss ts estimated at , » The-re-eclipse of the sun was seen in Detroit yesterday morning ander favorable circnms:ances. D.R. Hall, mansger of the clear- ing house, reports the clearings of Chica:0 hanks for the year 1880 to be $497,928,894 in excess of 1879. News was received from Sititng Bull's camp of the 15th of December, ymng that that chief was about wo start for Fort Keogh to surrender, and that the rigorous we.ther had caused much suffering among his peo ple. Culbertson, the scout, thought that it had become a necessity for him to surreuder, ashe had no means whatever of subsisting W A% named Reynolds, li near Worthington, Ind., was flzfi from his house at night and whipped most unmercifully. and ordered to leave. He was charged with theft. Yesterday morning R. J. Hopkios, proprietor of Auatin's hotel, of Renss- laer, Ind., obtained about-an ouncs of laudanum, and took it in two doses Two or three doctors worked with him dnnng the night, but he dted about 11 e'clock. He had been in bed health. In the 72-hour race in Boston, Locous has the lead. Fitzgerald 1s off the track with a stiff knee, snd may not come back. At noon the score was Locous 371 miles, Fitzger- ald 353, Wilmot 306. o The weather is moderating in New York, butindications are that mild weather will not be experienced there for at least ten days. A fire broke out yesterday in the furnace room of the Montreal Ex- change bank, and communicated to the stationaay room, where quite a quantity of new bills were lying ready to bocut. At the risk of their lives three of the bank employes ran into the room through the dense emoke and succeeded in saving most of the money. The loss is estimated at $60,000 She superintendent of Castle Garden, New York, said yesterday that the total emigration this year amounte to about 300,000, the laryest number arriving at Castle Garden during any year. Over 2000 poor sought shel'er Thursday night in tha police statio: of New York city. Seven persons were taken to the hospital with broken limbe, caused by falling on the side- walks The Penusylvania road has made a further reduction of 10 per cent on immigrant rates. A mun in Newp rt, Ky., had bis ears frozen 8o bad frozen Thursday night they broke off. The grain inspector of Chicago, in his annual report, states that fifty million more bushels of grain were in- spected in 1880 than in any previous year. The new year was ushered in in Chicago with the temperature 10° above zero, Watch meetings were held -in many churches, and New Year's eve balls in maoy halls. Busi- ness will be suspended, and the old- time fashion of making New Year's calls will be indulgei in to some ex- tent. — Short of Women. Red Oak Record. ‘The first officlal returns of the new census of Iowa, embracing about half the countiesin the state, show that this is a good state for Massachu- setts to send her surplus women to. In every connty of the portion of the state reported the male population exceeds the female. So that this is ttill a state with aplendid inducements for good-looking and good women to immigrate to. According to the last returns we are shore at least fifty thousand women in Iowa, to make it an even taing all round. If New England and New York had that number of women, of the best kind, to spare, they will please send them along to Iowa. Here they will find the very best homes in the world, aud in time, and not a very long time either, the best of husbands. Indications. ‘WASHINGTON, January 1, 1a m. m.—For the upper Mississippi and Misscuri valleys: Partly cloudy weather; southwest to north- west wind ng temperature, and stationary or slow]y falling barometer; occasionally light snow. 8t. Louls Produce Market. . Louis, December 31. Flour—Nothing dotng. Wheat—Sharply advanced; No. 2 red winter,81 00 for cash; 99%c@$1 00 for January; $1 02}@l1 03§@1 03; for February; $1043@1 06§@l 06 for March. Corn—Higher at 394c for cash; 393 @39§c for Jauuary; 393@40?: for March; 40§@41c for April; 425@41c for May. Oats— Higher; 303c for cash; 3l}c for January Rye—Unchanged; 86¢ bid. Barley—Dull and unchanged. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 18@25. Eggs—-Unchanged at 32@332. Whisky—Steady at $1 11 Provisionc—Entirely nomi Receipts—Flour, 19,000 b corn, barley, 6,000. Shipments —- Floar, wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, oats, 4,000; barley, 1,000 5,000 brls; 2,000; Chicago Live Stock Market Cuicaco, December 31 Hogs—Rcceipta 8,000 Cattle—Market ruled quiet but firm for cows and extra shipping steers; market dull with a prospece that a iarge number will be left unsold; sales were at 32 60@2 75 for common cows; $420@4 30 for medium steers; 34 75@7 00 for choice to extra prime shipping steers; receipts 3500. NO. 161. HAPPY NEW YEAR? AN AWE-FUL JOB. ~ Formation of Flying Col- T pre- umns to Scare the ap o o san o ||, WILLIAMS y ex- Victoria’s Successor Begs for & 80“8’ tock Peace and Provender. In each Department, we are rs to i — == daily opening choice elee oul-Mouthed Slanderer| ... 3 the Moched by his Neighbors, Novelties for the Holidays later Laather Goods, Belts, James Keene's Magnificent Pocket-Books, ’ e es- Resideace Burned to Card Cages. ; ept the Ground, @love, Handkerchief, Collar and her —_— Cuff Boxes. _— To Overawe the Peasantry. i pecil Dispateh to T Bee. SHOE DEPARTMENT. New York, December 31—4 p. m. Ladies’ Fine Shoes. —A London special says it is reported that the government has decided to utilize the military force in Ireland in the same way in which the military force was used during the Fenian ris- ing, Nine flying columns will be formed immediately and sent through the land for the purpose of over- aweing the peasantry by a display of saperior force and military diaipline. An Indiaa Proclamation. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas, SAN ANTONIO, December 31 —4 P m-—Capt. Manges, the successor of Victorio, chief of the Apaches, hasi: sued a priclamation and raised it in the shape of a flag, at the locality of the Hinagos massacre. Hos begs for peace, and says he will not harm trav- elerson the public roads or unarmed persons, but forbids armed bodies of Gents’ Christmas Slippers in the Greatest Variety. Childrea’s Shoes, filne, warm and substantial. The Largest and Finest As sortment of CENTS' FURNISHING c000S. in Omaha,at Reasonable Prices. Gents’ Silk Mufflers, Gents’ Cashmere Mufflers. The greatest_varioty of Silk sHandksrchiefs ever shown at $1.00. ~ FANGY G00ODS r. {Handkerchiets asd in Ties udis, Mull and Cambric, 8% Wants men from traveling over the coyatry. nges, Gimpe, Fringes and Trim- } meodsce 30 He now carries a ball because he coala notlivein peace. His band, he says, numbers fifty braves and six women. The pronua:ismento is addressed to the governor of Cnihuahua. An E spensive Defense. Special dispateh to The Bie. CiNcisNari, December 31, 4p. m. —A. B. Rothschila, of this city, was acquitted laet nightin Jefferson, Tex- as, on the charge of murdering Dia- mond Bessie, left at once for home, FINE TABLE LINENS, Napkins, Towls, Table and_ Stand Covers, Piane Covers and sets at attective prices. YTARNS. First quality fine Germantowns, Firstquuity fins Cashmeres. First qality fiae Saxon First quality fine Zophyrs. Fairy and-Spiit Zaphyrs. tnquire N. Ol e- Ber wants aud is expected here day after New Years. The jury was notout three hours, returning a verdict of not guilty about nine o'clock. The de- f:nse issrid to have cost $40,000 and wit borne by his father and other rel- atives. 2 Ironed to Death. special Dispatch to Tne Bee. Toxpu Lac, December 31—4 p. m. JET ORNAMENTS. Cembs, Pias, Plated Goods. Allnew designa. An elegant lins of Gen:s' Seeve Buttons, ngs, Scart Ping, eta., of warranted dugability. CLOAK DOLMANS, Havelocks for Ladles, Visses and Children. Knit Hoods, Knit Jackets, A Jacket at' 31.25, which eariy in the seasom old at $2.00. THE BEST HOOD ever siiown at 76c, Nubias Shawls, etc. —Mrs. August Tefflur died under dis- i cumstances. She was BLANKETS & COMFORTS at greatly reduced prices. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST. A new invoice of Silks in Pattern, especially or the Holiday trade. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, k‘" “Cash Retailers,” = flat iron was ordered for her chest Mr. Teffl 1,00 drunk to appreciate the sitaation used an eizht pound iron so hot that it burned its way into the cavity of the chest, causing death. Talked Too Freely. Special Dispatch to The Bes. Sumerser, Ky., December 31.— , cistern lot. D. 's Block. J Duve, who' s accused of talking too e freely about his neighbors’ wives and | — L322 80d 1424 Dodge {St. 8 ous Ulhefbl rendering ll:hmelf objec- SIGN OF TEER B tionable, was visited by a mob of 50 — masked men at his hon’:’e, New Faw- cuLnE“ PIA““ & F Am. | = bust. They took him out almost s e e naked and hanged him by the heels. RO Wereots. tor He was found soon after almost desd AR ¢ . 1070 and will probably dle. Vigorous ef- £ | g forts will be made to bring the lyuch- Serson, S04 ers to jastice. 104t Jim Keene’s Loss. -“-1 Sm—— Special dispatches to The Bee. o5t ProVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 31.—4 p. - Ty m.—The burning of Keene's residence at Newport this morning, is a subject of general interest here. The alarm was given a few minutes before 5 o'clock and in less than two hours the mansion was in ashes. The fireman and citizens arrived in time to sive some of the pictures and furniture on the first floor. Allin the upper stories was lost. There was a scarcity of water in the vicini‘y and the firemen 8a-tf 8 over Mer- W 16th and =, A HOSPE, JR., Pianos and Organs First Class labored under great disadvantages. The news gained wide circulation on the street, and Mr. Keene's office waa besieged with inquiring friends. Mr. Keene possessed an unusually valuabls library, and his collection of the finest in the country. When in- sald that owing to the interruption of his own telegraph line he could not give the full particu’ars. He was very thankful that in this last day of 1880 his family was safe, and that he had bzen blessed beyond his de- serts, The fire is supposed to have baen occasioned by a defective flue. The loss is estimated at 300,000, and is partially insured. 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 improvements, that is Reinforced fronts, Reinforced hacks and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manafactured at the raoderate 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, haker, and Canton flannel, also chemols underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer spenial inducements in the manner theso goods are made for their protection. Pu. GOTTHEIMER, 19607 o am strant DR.L. B. GRADDY OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNGIST. Office Over Kennard’s Drug Store Corner of 14th,and Douglas Ste.} novis-3m paintings and works of art was one of terviewed this morning Mr. Keere on Easy Monthly Payments, Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments. FINE SITUCK OF MOULDINGS. 01 Paintings, Engravings an Fracies at great Iy redaced prices. $x10 Frames, 1 inch, Wainut. 16: Rust hromos frawed, small, Chromostramed, large, 1 i'ngravings frow 50¢ upw Photograph frames from Windox Cor .ices 75¢ & window and apwards] Lambrequirs 3 00 per window and upwards, Cornice Pules2 50 per window and upwards, Velvet frames 25¢ each to5 00 16c upwards, Violin Strings 1c, Vioiizs 175, 2 50, 8 Guitars 5 00, 6 00, 7 Banjos 1 00, 3 00,5 00, and upwards, Accordeons from 1 00 up, cheapest in city Send fo- samples and catalogue of mouldings and sheet music. A. HOSPE, JR., 1619 Dod e St... next door to Harrigand Fisher's Omana Neb. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. G.H.&4. S.COLLINS, LEATHER Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Street. declé-tt