Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. Estabhshed I87I NO1T2. Price Five Cents BARGAINS REAL ESTATE BEMIS AGENCY, 15th n,nl Douglas Street, vt 000 rceidence 1ot For sae by this agon - 7 prlt AL froms &1 10 85,800 snche amd " vory patt of tho cio, and in ove - Vostoffice, north, erst, sout , 4% varying i distance from oo om ot two miles from same. - Gall and L i Geitin & lmacr 101 cat of convent, between Bt. Mary's avon a0 o, 1d very cheap- ow it yoor o yea time at intorent £0 thoso who will put up cood sunwtantial batidiugy. For Tarther Partiouiars appiy G. P BEMIS, A Pt and Dougise Bumsi A wiow fot on Garn u e ey and Tw suty-Gret streets, Soman S Tith i Yot on 2ok, nur nnund stroet, §700. oo i it of U. P i e o S e, ot o 1 e, mouth Popy! w residence, fur 00 or i ivide iuto city sized loteal from to 0 = c121\71-;nvu:w ADDITION, o~ '-'uc wost T o 4 10indept. 11,000 be Gholoc. b years Lime, st & per cest. f- fores 0 “horo m.‘nnmna ood. wibetantial 0¥, strocts. or skio oy are scattored all over the on 3o Godie. Prices varying d Dougl e off 2 Gheap betien ment Jnckaon ireciann great e, Horo o a e o s e oty ik Vo Galand cxarsing b l.....,u? vy deiny, s EMIS, Agent, pih it 1t nene o-fi‘""' ¥ PARK PLACE, o chosget et o e iy of O o thome ofored tor iy co . Lowen womn Sidiion on Cumiats Burt and_ Oulitornia s hoa ot avemore than oqual o ¢ teisined Gty 1ol o1 ‘mu:k 588 el o bt very short BPLb art of ove of those acr hm-m-dllur- mach as wo ofer & il scre boday. orated s very ahort dlstance weet st Grtghton O™ e rning o $160 108500 por ereh ey, and don't lose your e o 3, Agent, Tt id Dougas Suresis. i ot o Sherman Avense norhof Ncias Sreet, $1400. i Lo o Caseetwoen 15th and 14th stroets 1,000 nice lots in Hartman's addition, $400 to 9600 Lare numbor of acre lots in Gis's addition in Horth Omaha, €125 Lo 8300 each. Choice corter lot near 22nd and Calitorla Aroets, 81 Tever food loa in Nelsow's addltion, 180 40 Gholoict in Thorel sadton, 4780 Several Targe lots saatten, 1y of w04 acres sach, o o o e chotoo Tote In Reads fest addition, #4275 to 8550 eac Acre 1ot on Shorman aveuue, (10t sirestl, ‘wuth of Popplolon's new residence,! or $1,100. 2 large r 15th ..:m;m ‘stroets,’ 60« McCANDLISH PLA 22 nice and cheap lots, very near to the bus nces part of the ciy, located a very fow steps ‘south of the Convent and 5. Mary's avenae,and ust mouth of and ad joiniog the ground of James Woolwortli wnd W- J. Connell—theso are - | Galwe Aness part of dity, to new goy orka, white Txad works, T, B e s s e o and rice 8276 to §350 and. Rermmg to thaso who butid GEO. . BEMIS, Tsth and Doug B cholce restdence lote cn 24th street, Douglas and Do streo and long time to th 87250 of the bost husiness ots I Omaha for mle, Incated on every busi n e street, #5000 86,000 cach. £3Aleo very valusble stor most every busines Hlock <5 00 o each erticn In al- 18,00 LAKE'S ADDITION. 40cho co remdence Iota 10 anove addition, fm- me lately norih of and ad vining Topricion's co and grounds, and located on T 1o h wtreets, 8300 lo $550 cach and “very easy terms Lo those whowill build Call and exinine plat and st full GEO. P. REMIS, Agent. Beautitul bullding site on Sherman svenue, 6t strect),betwoen Poppleton and the Dudles” Yjams property; 263 fect oast frontage on the vente, by 380 feet in depth. Will divide it,mak- l-(l!!l-ul by 359. Call and get full "An acro wn 18th stroet, 103 feetoast frontage by S78 feet deep. This is just south of the Kliza- beth (Poppetan iace, Thie o gl e, caland et prics nd terms MIS, ‘Agent. oot ot Jus north of and adjoising B V. 81unde i il ot beween 8 400 ' strocs, ¥ Sime o vuver W vrove. e T HORBACH'S ADDITION. Bandy to ‘melting Dol in prce o tom $30 S0 S0 ach: Fequiring only small pavment down and Jong e a7 pir cont e e hos bt il i EQ P BENS, i3 16th ad Dougia Biret. 38 mie lots In Parkers addition, between v | VIS 36 with north frontage, only 6 blocks north of the tara-tabi (end ireetca track) on Saunders wtreet. Very lew pric: . or 200 on out tima and € poc cent crest S oo wo will hald. farms tor sale in Douglas w ‘Burt, Dodge, Saunders and Eastern 'couuties. /000 acree best selected lands in the Sarpy | from IRISH CHAMPIONS Open the Contest in Parlia- ment on the Cosr- cion Bill. Parnell Says the Alteroative is Passive Organization or Secret Conspiracy. The British Government Has De- | P cided to Suppreas Boy- cotting, CONSPIRING NIHILISTS, Special dispatch o The See. Loxvox, January 8—1a. is to di clockmaker, of Birmingham, has in- iermed the Russian em*assy in Lon- don of the existence of a plot to con- struct a large number of infernal ma- chines for the use of the nihilists. 1t seoms that Hitchinson was engaged at = high price to zet up the clock work for the machiues, but becoming alarmed for his safety in case the plot was discovered, aud he be implicated in it, he turned intormer before hav- ing -ckxu“y carried out any part of the contract. The empplement to the story i the: the authora of the plot have threatened to murder Hutctin- son for betraying them. No detailed % | proof of the truth of the rumor has vet been made public, but many per- sons profess to believe it on avsount intriuslc probakility. RCARED MAGISTRATES, Special Dispatch to ThejBee. , January 7—10 p. m.—In- u bas boon recoived from Claremorris that the local magistrates held an inquiry In the case of Jeke- mish Loahy, president of the Tisch branch of the land léague and the other leazuors who wero yesterday ar- rested snd thrown iuto the Kerry the walls of the turbancts if they were brought to "+ho police court, notwith standing the prisoners’ lawyers offered %o give a security of £1000 that there would be no breach of the peace, IRELAND'S WEVENDERS! T Ban. January 8—1 & m.— In the house of commons. last. aven ing, after a preliminary skirmish by home rulars, lasting over an hour, re. specting the prohibitfin of land mooct- tngs, which Mr. Forster justified, Mr. Patiiell moved an amendment in re- ply to tho queen’s address, and spoko ona hour. Ho urged that the land league agitation was similar to O'Connel's tithe agltation, except that the peoplo now were thoroughly organiced. statistics Treland, o, da was mi e pand ] in 1831 Hew wnrned s goveramant that the only result of coercion wounld be increased outrages; that the dis- arming ot the people would be useless, as & blunderbuss was never wanting when required to ehoot a landlord. He offered the government the choice between open_orgsnization or secret conspiracy. Numerous minor mem- bers continued the debate, after which Mr. Forster replied, denouncing the land league and its leaders with much warmth, which provoked several an- gry scenes. At the close of Mr. For- ster's remarks the debate adjourned. The rules of the house compelled postponement of the coercion biil. A DIFFICULT TASE. The government has decided to make a determined effort to suppress boyeotting, and numerous prosecu- cutions will be made to this end. CABLECRAMS. Specia. Dispatches to TumiBxr. Greeoe and Servia have just con- cluded an offensive and desersive al- liance. The death is announced of Arnold Ruge, Ph. D., the German hiloso- pher, liberal politician and’ distin- guished as the *“father of the Ger- man revolution.” His age was 79 years. Eleven prominent members and of- ficials of the Armaghdown, county brauch of the land league, have been arrested. The Irish home rulers have com- ® | pleted their arrangements for s ;emlueob:tmeuon of the coercion ill, l | Ho produced elaborste roving A small fishing smack was capsized off Falmouth, England, yesterday,and six persons drowned. Recent movements of Russian troops on the Polish frontier causes uneasiness in German military circles. CAPITOL DOTS. Committees Announcedin Both Houses, Etc. HOUSE-FORENOON. ‘Spec al Dispatch to The Bo. Lixcows, Neb.,January 7.—Roll call at 9; Prayer by the chaplain. Mr. Correll, of Thayer, reported that the committee which was ap- pointed to confer with like commit- tee from the senate on the matter of printing the governor's message, recommended that the messsge be printea as follows: Fnglish language, 2,500; German, 1500; Bohemian, 000; Danish, 750; Swedish,100; and 200 additional for the state officers. No. 4.—A bill to provide for the organization and government of cities, towns and villages. H.R. No. 7.—A bill to suthorize the constructlon of a railroad bridge across the Missousi river at Brown- H. R. No. 5.—Anact to redistrict the state for legislativeapportionment Ordered to second reading The speaker read a communication the secretary of state, delivering to the house the ballots and poll lists and documents relative to the con- by thie agency. Call and et mape w1 S 3, Bemis view mxp of Omab, e0c and §1.80. ; “new pam LT S e _Geo. P. Bemis’ Estate Acency. lmn & I)olghs St., NBY tosted seats of Mossrs. Paxton, McShane and Carrigsn. On mction the | the matter was laid upon the table until 'ru-a., The speaker anuounced the govern- or's. nt-pfioln,w take Lfil‘“ n:lxt Wed- neaday evening, at the resid.nce of Chancellor Faigeld. HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES. an.wr' ‘Windham, chairman; hedcm, Rcbefln Sl:hla;l m.n,h#hlm mdl(vnrgnmry ocam, 3 y Y There seneational story it circalation thata man named Hy atchinson, chairman; Graham, Hall, Hows, Sears. Agriculture—Oole Jensen, Raymond, Carman, Gates, Cantlin. Roads and Bridges—Babeock, chair- man; Dowty, Filley, Brown, Holman, Hall, Wilsey. Militia— Cook, chairman; Bolln, Scnt!, yner, (/onrll, Babeeck, Pal- Pnbl.u: Lands and Buildings—Ab- bott, chairiman; Slocum, Ayer,Jenson, Howe, McKinnon, Dew, Silyer, Mul- len. 1nternal Improvements—Sill, chair man; Brown, Johnson, Gaves, Wyatt, eterson, Carm F King, chair- empton, Bartiett, Watts,John- o, Parry, Patney. ngrossed and Eorolled Bills: Mxehy, chairman: McShane, Herman, Fried, Baldwi Accountsand Expenditures—Howe, chalrman; Filley, McClure, Kyner, Hickok, Fried, Jackson, of Douglas. Constitutional Amendments — Schick, chairman; Dew, Root, Cant- lin, Montzomery, Brown, Herman, County Seats and Boundaries— Montgomery, chairman; Sprick, Me- Clure, McKinmon, Walling, Moore, of s and Chairman; Silver, Kuley, Holman, Root, F: State Stections — Linn, Baldwin; ley, chair- ma; Helme, J. of Douglas Correll, Hostettor, Zioglor, Overton, Blind, Deaf and Dumb and nsave —Ransom, chairman: Root, Jackson, of Pawatte, Broatch, Dowty, Sill, Leh® inay Gorporations—Laughlin, chairma Mullen, Wnedom, Herman, Parry. Shick, Lion. brary —Ziegler, chairiiin; Osnt- lin, DA- Broatch, Bailey, Bick, King. Cities and Towns—Broatch, chair- man;, Hostotter, Baldwin, Boll, Ran- soiit, MeDougal, Abbott. Banks and Currency—Moare, of York, chairman; Mullen, Putney, Mickey, McShane, Carrigan. Common Schools—Case, chairm Wilsey, Graham,Sill, Moore, of York; King, Raymen. | Philadelphia and Oshkosh, snd buy up all the smali concerns, and control pHices. Matches havo Faised fn prico thirty conts 8 case within a woek. The Corey, Pa, postoflice was tted Thursday uieht by crackemen. The safe was bursted rad $1000 in cash and stamps cxtracted. o clue. Theve men wero lost from the pilot boat, “Caprice” about 2 o'clock yester- [+ day, off Noversink Highlands, N, J. The “Caprice” Js considered an un- Tucky boat, having osprized once, and Tast susmér was run dow by asteam- ship. Cahn & Bailey, of 5t. Joseph, Mo, have secured tho eutire bankrupt dry goods stock of Harwood & Co., of Mianeapolis, Min. Itis announced that Mamie Von Ellaler (Mil. Litta), of Bloomington, Til and Me. Tiany Clovelrod, # wel kuilitn teiior, will 5> married in ¥e ro Tu a ealoon in South Clark streo, last night, a young man named Covey, from Ogdousburg, N. Y. fatally shot. The cost of obtaining the census and printing and distributing the re- walt of tho same, will amount to 83,500,000, To the great potl tournamont now in_progress in New Y Schaeffor has thelead of all the Played so for. lipex is sail to be opidemio at Creston, Tows, twenty-four casos bo- ing reported. The Poet W ooliig. Bpoclal Dispateh to The Bee, Mitwavkeg, January 7—10 p. m. Rumor comes from” Madison that Bjornstjerne Bjornsm, the famous Norwegian poes, who is_now on kis fiest visit to_Auiierica; will wed Mra. Ole Bull, widow of tho famous violin- 1st. Mrs. Bullis a daughter of Mr. Thorn, a wealthy lumberman of Mad ison. * She is young, beautiful and highly gifted in music and art. Ol Bull and Bjornsén weto fast trionds. Mra. Bull returned to America with the poet a few weoks ago, aud is now ather homo in Madison, Roasted Paupers. Spacial Dispateh to The Beo Uuiversity and Normal School— Kaley, chairman; McClure, Wells, Oook, McDougal,” Kempton, Mooro, of Otoe. Public Printing—Correll, chairman; Jackson, of Pawnee; Gray, Mullen, Windham, Kyner, Wy.n Mings and Minerai Reed, chair- man; Peterson, Kloepfel, Gates, Colo, Watts, Silver. Immigration—Frederick, chairman; Bolln, Hickok, Johuson, Carrigan, Kloeptal, Peterson. Manufactures and Commerce— Hostotter, chairman; Sprick, Jones, Cole, Jackson, of Douglas; Bick, McShane, School Lands—Ayer, chairman; Frederlck, Case, Kloopfel, Reed, Wy- att, Perry. Yo riTiovus wuvpoue — uacua, chairman; Sprick, Roed, Johnson, Gra, Ziegler, Hickok. Claims—Bartlett, Chairman: Jack- son, of Pawnee; Sears, Scott, Graham, Paxton, Frederick. Live Stock and Grazing—Filley, chairman; McKinaon, McClure, Loh- man, Overton, Paxton, Watts. Rules—Wells, chairman; Ransom, France, Walling, Case, Cook and Mr. Speaker. SENATE STANDING CONMITTEES. Judiciary—Powers, chairman; Ev- ans, Perkins, Gere, Cady, Burns, of York; Hove. Finsnce—Gere, chalrman; _Teflt, Morse, Dinsmore, Myers, Barns, of Dodge; Coon. Accounts and Expeditures—Burns, of Dodge, chsirman; Van Wyck, Evans, Smith, Zshrung. Agricalture — Wherry, chairman; Ervin, Taylor, Smith, Burns,of York; Daily, Howe. Highways—Burns, of York, chair- ‘Wherry, Ervin, Coon, Baker. Military Affaire—Ecvin, chairman; Graham, Tarner, Daily, Doant Public_Lands — Mills, chairman; Pierce, Wells, Zehrung, Burns, of Dodge; Tefft, Perkins, White. Internal lmprovements — Daily, chairman; Torner, Taylor, Ervin, Graham. Fedoral Relations—Howe, man; Taylor, Wherry, Daily, Earolled and Engrossed Edlu— White, chatrman; Wherry, Taylor, Meyers, Morse. Counties—Tark, chairman; Tefft, Tarner, Doane, Graham. Railroads—Meyers,chairm Wells, Cady, Powers, Burns, Dodge; Teflt. Privileges and Elections—Morse, chairman; Gere, Burns of Dodge; Coon. State Prison—Dinsmore, chairman: Gere, Powers, White. Miscellaneoas Corporations—Tefft, chairman; Wells, Turk, Pierce, Howe. Phnq—cndy, chairman; Pierce, rington, Evane, Coon. laims—Vorse, _chairman; Sm th, Bum of Dodge; Myers, Per- kins, Education—Van Wyck, Tuck, Burns, of York; Howe. Pudlic Printing—Wells, chairman; Piorce, Harrington, White, Din more. Mines and Mining Corporations— Tarner, chairman; Tefft, Wherry, Daily, Doane. School Lands—Tefft, chairman; Baker, Dinemore, Zebrung, Coon. Bauks and Currency—Coon, chair- man; Van Wyck, Myres, Harrington, Baker. Constitutional Amendments — Smith, Burns, of York; Taylor, White, Myers, Wells, Doane. Immigration— Perkins, chairman; Tarner, Harrington, Cocn, Grah: Municipsl _Affairs—Doane, chair- man; Van Wyck, Plerce, Evans, Powers. Public Charities—Dally, chairman; Taylor, Ervin, Howe, Graham. Live Stock—Baker, chairman; Per- kins, Smith, Burns, of Dodge; Wells. University — Zorung, _chairman; Smith, Morse, Dinemore, Gere. The' oommmoe on apportionment was nof appointed. The legulltuu adjourned to Mon- day at 3 o'clock. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. 8pecial Dispatches to The Bee. Seven prisoners broke jail at Charleston, W. Va., yesterday, and escaped. The exit was made by cut- TR R e prisoners wore moonshiners. An immense stock company of match manufacturers is on the eve of formation to consolidate all the Iacger firms of Detroit, Akron, O., ch i3 Gere, of chairman; Zebrang, Doves, N. H., January 7—10 p.m. —A fire was discovered in the main building of the Stafford county poor farm early this morning. At the timo of discovery (he flames had made condiderable headway, and many rooms filled with smoke. Sixteen persons were in the building at the time, and great difficulty was experi- enced in gotting them out, somo of them having to be dragged to places of safety. Thirteen persons are missing, and have probably lost their lives. The loss is estimaied at $70,- 000; insurance, $20,000. The in- mates who escaped are now clothed and sheltered through the gensrosity of the citizens of Dover. The fire en- glnes sent from Dover, four miles o Tfo conflazTation on account of the heavy snow on the ground. Owing to the absence of water thoro was nothing to_do but save the Inmates, who were in a fearful state of excite- ment. Many were old and he'pless and were unable to escape without aid. Several children were saved by being thrown from the windows and caught In the arms of those below. Finally, after every effort had been made, the building was abandoned. Later—Up te midaight none of the bodies had been recovered. Two are now burning in plain sight of the doorwa; The sight is hideous, and the stench is sickening. Thero were many strange incidents connected with the conflagrat One woman who had come out in safety returned to get an old wooden chair, and was consumed. Another went back to finish saying her pravers, and barely An old man who, was crazy m, tore the shatters from his window in which he calmly sat reading his bible, and call- ed to his unfortunato comrades, eay- ing, ““Thus shall the wicked be tor- mented for thelr transgres: " The fire is thought to have originated in the furnace room. Unbridled Steam. Special Dispatch to Tux Bn. Newarx, N. J., January 7—10 p. m.—At 12 o'elock last night four men were killed and three others injured by an explosion at the smelting and refining works of E. Balbach & Sons, cn River strect, ths city. This es. tablishment is the largest of the kind in America, and consists of several buildings. “The boiler house was in the center of four or five buildings, and had two cight-horse power boilers, four and cight years in use. Both ex- ploded, demolishing the boiler house, two crys:alizing rooms, each framo, and_sbout seventy feet long, aad the stable and coach house. Seven meu were working in one of the cryst ing rooms. ~ Oscar Jacobs jumped through a window and had two of his ribs broken; Joseph Voist received a contuslon on the head; John Schme- gel escaped with injured feet; while Jobn Motz, John Quinn, George Oberland and John Schiee were buried under the ruins and killed. The last corpso was got out at 10 o'clock to-day. They were all horribly mangled and scalded. There were five horses in the stable. Three were blown thirty feet, and two of them killed, being buried in the debris, but the other was shedded over and e:- caped. The other two were unhurt and ran away. The conservatory at the house of Mr. Balbach, Sr., near the works, was ruined, and the wall of Mrs. Dieffenbach’s bedroom was stove in near her bed. A brick entered the window of Mr. Balbach’s house and struck his niccs on the head, whils e was sleeping. Tho loss on the building Is from $15,000 to $20,000. The cause of the explosion is un- known. A Masher's Dilemma. Spocial Dispatch to The Beet " Crverwaty, January7—10 p. The Enquirer this morning published a higly-tlavored seneation, involving Hon. Milton Sayler, ex-member of congross from this city. It says while Sayler was In congress ho became en- amored of a Mrs. Alexander who, with her husbend, boarded at the ssme place. Mrs. Alexander was much with Sayler, and this caused such trouble that a divorce was the result. Sayler and she were espacial- Iy triendly for a long while, but she was finally supplanted in his favor by a Cinclnnatl widow. Sayler attempted to discard Mrs. Alexander, but s wouldn't have it, and followed him. The matter is still unsettled, but Mrs. Alexander has the inside track. WASHINGTON. The Louisiana Firebrand Again Tires the Sena- torial Heart, The House Debates the Qaestion of Reconsidering the Hali- fax Fishery Award, Falsification and Fraud Impu- ted to Great Britain in Producing Fishery Slaims., The House Foreign Committee Discu-ses the Nicaraguan Canal Project. Special Disratch to Wasutsre, January 7.—The ques tion of the Halifax tisheries award is to be broiight prominently again t. the attention of con and the counsry. Thero has always been a suspicion in the minds of many offi- cials that tho award wes fraudu- lently cbtained. and it Is now claimed that proofs of fraud can be readily reached with a viow of finding out the facts, Mr. Springer offered the following resolution: Resolwd, That the secretary of state b tequired, if not intompatible with the public intercst, to communi- cate to this house all information in tho state department not heretofore communicated to congress i refer- ence to the Halifax fishery award of $3,500,C01), pai to Great Brirain, and espectally e tive to the -llegmp itlons, statistics and forged testimony in possession of the arbitrators, and upon which evi- dence the award was made, and also steps to procure @ serification of the recently published statements of Prof. Henry, and from statoments of Prof. Hurd, to show that there had been groes frauds, as wellas a falsifi- cation of statistics, He urged the most stringent inq iiries to forret out these frands and Lo htain restitution, if possible. Mr. Newberry stated also that the award was not made under the pres «nt government of Great Britain, and he had reason to belicve that the pres- ent government would willingly opan tke whole question upon reasonable evilence that there had been fraud, forgery and falsification ot statistics. Mr. Newberry made some remarks in sugport of his resolution, and of- fered an additicosl preamble and res olation which he desired to have, with hineee-bit “yorerghamalrd, pat objec- tions were made. Mr. Havley satd, ““We have here- tofore submitted great and grave ques- tions to arbitration. An award was made agalust the British government at Geneva, snd they paid it like men.” A member suggested that they grombled a good deal- Mr. Hawley ratorted that they grumbled smong themselves. It w. nlleged that it was stated in certain prints and papers that fraud had been used to procure the Halifsx award,and that fraud was at least connived atif not actually inaugurated by the Brit- ish govornment, and Mr. Hawley thought it would be best to wait to see whether the British government would find out whether it had not _also been imposed upon. He would have the governments act with each other as men act with men, and would wait to see whether the British govern- ment would not first take action in the matter. He protested against the proceedings here to-day, and could say that this matter could safely rest in the hands of the secretary of state at tho present. Mr. Nowborry ropliod that the British _government had known of these things for twenty months and had taken no action. = Mr. Field objected to the reference of Mr. Newberry’s reeclution, but Mr. Springer's resolution was referrod to the committee on foreign affairs. Members of the house sorm to be a good desl divided as to the propriety of stirriug this matter up at the pres- ent time. The house then proceeded to con- sider the private calendar, and d posed of twelve or thirtoen bills, and | w at 1:30 p. m. adjourned. SENATE, A firebraud was thrown into the| N senate by the presentation of a me- morial by J. A. Moore, of Louisiana, alleging that he bezame a member of the Packard legislature, with two others, through frauds in the Seventh ward of New Orleans,and that as such member he was bribed with the sum of §6000 to vote for Kellogg for senator, avd asking to be summoned and examined asa witness. This ga rise to a spirited debate on the gen- eral character of the witness, and the Louisiana case continued until the expiration of the morning hour at 1 p. m., after which the senate proceed- ed to the consideration of the consu- lar und dlplomll!c appropriation bi had been nearly comple- B sfitstad dubetalbpiniog up in regard to the powers exerted by American representatives abroad to sit as judges for the trial of offenses by Amerlean citizens in foreign coun- Mr. Carpenter declared that the law ander which it was done was grossly unconstitutional, and proposed to framea bill for the creation of judi- cial dlstricts, and appointing jadges in d Japan. The recent action of Minister Maynard in tryiag and condemning an Amercan citizen at Cairo without a jury was commented upon as unconstitutional, although ssnctloned by the existing statutes. After rejocting a motion to strike out the appropriation for the support of a prison in China, the bill for the nllnl of Ben Holliday came up as the regular order. Without proceeding ‘o lh consideration the senate, at 4:30 p. m., went into executive session, and s00n after adjourned until Mondsy. CAPITAL NOTES, Special Dispatches to The Bee. Senator Wade Hampton appeared in his seat yesterday. Senators Jones and Sharon, of Nevada, have arrived. They have not appeared this session. The house foreign affairs committee ‘met this morning to discuss the Nicar- aguan canal project, Only six mem- bers were present and the meeting was dovoted to arranging aplan for faturs bu Next Tuesdsy the committes will & ider the Nicara- to Allen ‘thomdrko Rico, £ The North Ameriean Review, and. Jess) S, Eligman, the New York banker. A delegation of Otos Indians have arrived here to arrange with tie in- torior for changing tho r annuities to cash and to sell theie Nebraskalands, comprising ¢bout 44,000 acre3, when they will move into the Tudian terri- fory, whero aboit: 20,000 of their pso- ple are already rituated: Gen. Goff, the naw secretary of the ted the White House yestor- and held s protrested ith President Hayes aud ex-Secretary Thompson. Aboutnoon in the presence of the president and other members of the cabinet, Gen. Goff took tho datli_ of office; and par- ticipated in tho cabinct session, thus taking his first lesson. He will enter upon’ the dutles at the navy ment to day, when he will be intro- duced to the heads of bureaus and chief clerks by ex-Secretary Thomp- son. > Mrs, Christiancy has been quito sick sinco Wednesday, the symtoms boing those of ivflimmation” of the brait Judge B asouri, chair- wan of the house committee on bank- | , ing aull currency, says the Wood re- fouding bill wal be defeated, and if the house passed any bill at all, it will eithorbo his own or Judgo Kelly's McMillan, of Tennessee, who has jast returned from Nashville, says ata will cortainly olect a United States senator from that state. The faneral of the lato Mrs. John Russell Young, took place yesterdsy moraing, from St. Peter’s church. The attendance was lirge, and the floral tributo both' numerous and beautiful, — Nevada Senatorial Fight. Spocial deatch to The Bec. ‘0, January 8 —The Nevada legislature adjourned yesterday afternoon until Monday. One report says that Sutro will ceivo the support of the leading re- | $ publicans, who would rather sce Ne- vada represented by any other man lh:m Fair, huz efforts to get the eack Phomd e ot o i "o fested when the fegialaturo reassembles. % indications. Special Dispatch to Tas Bax. Wasuisetos, January 8, 1 a.m, m. lower Missouri valleys: Partly cloudy weather and occasional light snow, very low temperaturo in the northern portion during the day, ful lowed by falling baromoter Sunday —Six-horso power Baxter In good repatr. Medical Coaventio! Neb., January 7, 1881 | ate of Nebrasks, ir- Linculn, an the 18th day of January, 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the p pnnul drafting asuitable bill to b pré- sented to the legislature now in ses- sion, to legalize the procaring of anatomical matarials, and the diss tion of the same, and to transact oth- er important business touching the Interests or tho medical profession of the state. § [State papers please copy.] 0.C. Rey~or J. H. Woopwarv, M. D., J.S. Leoxnaror, M. D., H. C. Hasrras, M. D. Shaker, chemo fo ¥ nhuns, activ Wwheat; oats, 1,000; rye, tiones barley, 00 Sh wores, $4 84 40¢ Hooos de good ¢ choice do, do,84 whent do, Felruar, - | 89 30@9 3 May; Spectal dis accident is still unexplaine m: 87 1083 y 4 do, 90c bid. Corn—Higher at 396! 394@39c for January; 39} Fuhmury 394c for March; 403c for April; 41{@414c for May. Oata—Higher at 50@Sle for cash; = Fobruary; 355@36c . r l’ye —Higher at 87, Butter— L'nrha Eugs—Lower at 264@: Whisky— Fimer at 81 11. Pork—Stronger and slow at §12 75 or cach or J nuary; $1270 bid for ]hcnn— “and unuhm\gud at | @7 40 Lard Botter at §8 45! Receipts — Flour, 4000 41,000 bu; corn, hbla 14,000; hipments — Flour, 4,000 ro, 4 00 ey, 3,000. 5t. Louls Live Stock Market. St. Louts, Jazuary 7. 38— H shor; Yorkers and Balti- 004 50; mixed packing, 70: butchers’ to fancy, §4 70 4 90. Receipts, 9,800 head; ship- ments, 3,900, H New Yors rroduce Market. New Your, January 7. Flour—Dull and without decided receipts, 20,000 bbls , round Ohio, $4 20@5 00; choice superfine wes- common to 154 65; 6 75; choice white 5 006 00. Butter—Dull and woak; o, ern, Ohiv, 123 @2e. Evgs—Firm.at 33@40 for fair to choice. Whest—Qulet and firm; No. 2 red winter, 31 17@1 17} Corn—Quiet; No. 2, 51, 51 wl for_cash; §9 10 9 9 174 for for March; Sy The Rolimg Ml 26 to The Bee. Fa., January 8, 1a. Tho boiler explosioti at the roll- m. For tha upper Mississippi and | ing mill Thursday night was mofe dis- astrous than at first supposed. Eight trom nce the explosion, and four t live. The cause of the The the investigation. Chicago Live Cu Hoga—Recoipts, 24,000. Catsle—To-day roceipts were late n arriving; only a few sales were to buyers of export steers at 5, and to a city butcher at $2 65 360 for cows and hetfers. Recerpts, 200. _—————— Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The snperlority al and workmanship, com- I thelr great [mprovements, uforced fronts, Reinforced Reinforced sleeves, makes thelr shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at tho @oderate price of $1.50. guaranteed the money if found otherwise. Every shirt of our make is t-class and will refund We make a specialty of all wool, ud Canton flannel, also underwear, made up with & view to comfort, warmthand durabil- Callers of 'the Colvention, ity porsons we offer sposial inducemonts in the manner theso goods are made for their pro MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York Money and Stocks. ee— Chicago Produce Market. . _ Cucaco, January 7. Wheat—Jannary sold at 98}c; Feb— ruary 983@98c; h, 98¢@V9ic: April, $1 00}@l 004, May, S1 04i@ 1043, closing at 98i@98c for Janu- ary; 98i@98jc for February; 99i@ 994c for March;81 04}@1 04} for May; No. 2 red winter, February was of- fered at 983, with 97c bid; March sold at 980, Cumfilnnuary. sold at 37c; Feb- ruary, 37}@37dc; March, 37{@38c; May, 42}@428c; June,413@42]c; July, 12§@424c. Oate- bruary sold at 31@31ic; May, 35}c; June was offered at 34ic. Rye—January, 87c bid; February, 88c; March, 804c. Pork—Mess, Januvary, €12 70 bid, and 812 90 asked; February sold at $12 824@12 874; March, 812 95@ 13 00; April, $13 bi 70 asked; Feb- Lard—January ruary scld at $8 65@8 673; March, $8774; April, 38 874 bid and $8 92§ asked. Short Ribs—January, $6 673 bid; February ecld at 6 75; March, 8685; April, offered at$7 00, Whisky—$1 11. St Louls Produce Marxet. Jnmury 7, Flour— h;du better; XX, 3 70@ | 90; $4 20@4 40; family, n, choice to faucy, 84 A5 @5 60. Wheat—Higher and fairly_active; No. 2 red winior, 81 of for cash§1 013 for January; 8102} ' To fnvalids and weak-langed ction. TPH. GOTTHEIMER, 1907 Farnam atre AL POYDE Absolutely Pure, Made teom Grape Cream Tariar.—No otha each izh di Sold onty ... ‘ans by all Grocers, @ PowoRr Co., New _ork. BURNED OUT, But at it Again. G.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER AND Saddlery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Next Door to Omaha Na- tional Bank, Douglas Business. Street. 22 After Jan. 5:h, 1316 Douglas 8t., opposite Academy of Music. dectatt Wholesale and Retail Manuy facturing JEWELERS. —LARGEST 8TOCK 0F— Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the', ) City. Come and See Qur Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, 15th & Dodae. Opposite Posteffica. Southwest corner 16th and Dodge. Has lately been leased by MRS, A RERYAN:'\ Who has had years experience in the hotel and restuaurant busi« ness, and will run a first-class house. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Board by the Day or Week, with Lodging or without. Centrally Located. AUTG- DORMANN, AGENIS run vcvun @ vwu, THTE BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, 121= F HAM STREET. X2X 2= HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, At Chicago Pri 1209 and 1211 Harney MONEY TALKS All sales strictly cash, therefore we are enabled (o offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money, Best straight 10c Cigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 5c Cigar in the city, Derroit Fins Cut a Specialty, Our 80; Fine Cut is a good one, Bagley's May Flower in 8 and 16 ounce tins, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, —AT THE— “ MICHICAN TOBAGCO STORE, ” 1417 Dougias Street. Waeare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower. 50,000 DOLLARS CHEAP | CHEAPER! CHEAPEST MAX MEYER & BRO. P 5; 038 for the next ninety (90) days to sell thesw o :tire stack of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ’ 2 GENERAL MUSIGL- MERCHANDISE At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, preparatory to moving into their New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced.