Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1881, Page 1

| 5 < — = VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1881. Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Special Notice. | NEBRASKA NIHILISTS = { Explode a Keg of Dynamite Un- i der the Lincoln Opera L B.IWILLIAMS * s & SONS, Dodge and Fifteenth Streets. (Dread!ul Holocaust Among the Politicians. | List of the Dead, Wounded Baving finished their Annual and Missing. Inventory, and wishing to make ' — room for our Large Spring Stock re Making some ‘Communic ted.] State or Beatmice, January 24, |1881.—A terrific explosion of political v ; | dynsmite ocourred in the opera house HEAVY REDUCTIONS | (7o January 22,3°4 p. m., s when on the seventeenth ballot Gen, in all Departments, in orderto ™™y 0t Tl 68 voten _ oloee our stock of sod Paddock 36. It is supposed to S Q ' bhave beec the work of the nihilists, CLOAKS and DOLMANS, and was planned so secreily that the v | victims had not the slightest istima- | tion of thelr dreadfal fate. REDUCTION OF 25 PER CENT | Paddock himself wasblwa toatoms, from regularselling price. |and friends fisbed out of the debris fragments of Harrington, Silvers, Parker, Boggs and a pair of forceps, sapposed to have belonged t» Dr. Franck. The coronerat firat thought of holding an inquest over these pleces, bui further reflection convin- ced him that there was not enough foft of them to justify the expense. Some unimportant parta of 8. V. S, Baunders were picked up near ‘““Boss” Stout’s hotel. A small picce of flesh was picked up near the Union Pacific depot, sup- posed to have belorged either to Gere, of The Jouraal, or Johu R. Olark, but it was impossible to_d, termine which, as bo'h a Hitchoock, in a good state of prese: vation considering, was found on 8 Anyone in need of such an Arti. ' cle will do well to take Ad- vantage of this Offer. FICURED MOMIE CLOTHS. ! Former price 221-2c. Reducei to 12 1-2¢. Ladies’ Mull Ties 25c, sold everywhere for 50c. We just received a large line of WHITE FLANNELS, At Very Low Figures. TABLE _LINENS, TOWELS sand barin the Missouri river, near AND GRASHES, Omaha, clutching sn agreement in At Aitractive Prices. writing from Paddock for another rip rap cootract. Jim Dawes was found intact, but evidently scared to death, otherwise unhurt. ~There was a horrible look of remorse and agony upon his face, cavsed, beyond doubt, by his treachery to his old friends. Joo Paddock, when collected togeth- er, looked as if Red Cloud snd Sitting Bull had quarreled over him. WHITE BLANKETS, only $2.00 a pair. GENT’S SCARLET UNDER- WEAR $1.25. Red! from $2 00, The fragments of Bill Morris, of ool - Crete, had to be hurried away uncar- emoniously. BEST PRINTS, The shock blew Thurston oat of his position of political manipulator for the Union Pacific But the most _sflecting sight of all was a log which I found aud instantly recognized ss a portion of the under- pinning of Gen. Joe. McDowell. It was an affecting sight. It bad ro o ten been meen in the front of Pad- dock’s battles, snd always victoric Tthad become as celebrated as tho white plume of Navarre. That “‘game” log never met defeat, and to hear its_unpretonding and modest owner tell the story, it never could know defeat. But something wert wrong and that marvelous leg, whict had planned 8o many campsigns, and from which Paddock had drawn co many lessons of wisdem, cessed 1> perform its Intellectual functions, sud the emplre over which that leg had #0 long ruled, was shattered into ruins. Many others were killed or wound- od, and Van Wyck was carrled up in » blaze of glory and seated on the right hand of Saunders, while Crounse, Laird sod the other faithful, are to Inherit the eart. H A DOMESTIC DOING! Indien Depredations. Bpocial dspaich to Tho Eer. Saxra Fz, N. M., Jangary 24—10 p. m—A dispatch from Concho on the 22th inst. aey» that,the mail going west on January 8th s reported cap- tared by Indisns in Quitmr's canon. The driver and tesm was killed and everything cut to_pleces and carried away. This mayhave been done by w party of Meacalora Indians, who sur- Tendarsd ot the agency on the 11th It is in_the telegram of yes- maq"‘:flfdpun it of the party who committed the depredation has been ordered. 16 yards for $1.00. The Cash Bystem having proved Very satisfactory dur- ing the past year we shall still continue it, making prices low- er than ever. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS’ “Cash House,” Dodge and Fifteenth Ste. LARA'S East India Pile Cure. The ey ies for duced into America. alfl'lllt- ed to give instant relief and a anent cure inteed. mhydl druggists or mailed hee“'l): neeipt o{ price, 2 cen m. e American Rid & Co., WI“:‘AI' Druggists, Saint Louis, Ho. ZARA’S BILIOUS PIL guaranteed to give lmmedlrl%o relief in all cases of Bilious and Liver Complaints, Cos. lfuduhe, In. Sitting Bull's Flight. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Cricaco, Janusry 24—10 p. m.— A special from Fe. Buford, saya: Sit- the | ting Ball, having had a dread of sol- joe | diers from the first breath, was alarm- ell | ed when he heard of the fight at Pop- lar_river, and with a fow lodges he lmm':#ufl?np&uu. 25 cents, All druggists fled across the line. It is only a ques- tlon of s little tims, however, as to how s0on be will seek a place of shel- ter. Ho will volantarily come in to join his peop'e, with the hope of be- ing their chief on the reservation or at their agency. Nebraska Legisiature Adjourned. Special Dispatch to the Hax Loxcowx, Janusry 2610 p. m.— The lsgialature metat 3 p. m. Time waa taken up considering the motion toadjourn, and passing the salary sad ‘exponse bill, which the speaker signed. Both houses conourred in » rsolation to adjourn till Tuseday, February 1. From Penury to Affluence. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. New Haves, Ot., January 25—1a. m.—Joho Spier, & ative of Hlland, came to this city with a wife and child about six months ago. Ho was very poor, acd alhouzh he has worked when he could, has been un- able to maintain his family without assistanco from charitabie people. He Ing the Lungs. bad been in this country but a few SOLD EVERYWHERE. fll’: 7h.n he ;ma to ‘2: city, 'hfih Price only Cen he left yesterdsy in order to visit =2 B0, or Wk b et fhe: mpor it CE—— Hunburr, sud other Datoh offcials, who have com to tais country to no- {ify Spior, whose rlght name is Roel- lof Voo Baren, of the fact that bis great grand uncle died in Hamburg two woekaago, at the age of 102 years, leaving to him his entire property,the walue of which ls estimated at from Gough Candy A Safe and Pleasant Remedy for WOARBEN SR g’ . DISEASES OF THE EYE, Bar and Throat. DR.L B. GRADDY OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNGIST. | $25,000,000 to £40.000,000. ———— ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Office Over Eennard's. Drug Store | spedal Dispatches to Tho bee. Uorner of 14th and Dom::n. The British bark ““Kevasent, "Capt. Sprague, from Hamburg, with a cargo glanlt, want aahore ¢ 10¢'clock on ureday night, on Porramoel (Va.) beach. By the efforts of the CHARLES RIEWE, UHDERTAKER! life-saving corps all the crew were - l-ound, and some of their valuables. - Sttt s, | 140 Shought the vesst tmey e saved. “trapuc ordar prompty siended o | The seventh ballot for senator in y) place yesterday. ful effort to make a cholos, the con- vention adjourncd until to-day. Dr. Earl, the Chicago abortlonlst, yesterday received a further respite from the pententiary of ten days, of Judge Moran, to give his counsel time After an unsuccess- to prepare argument for a supersedeas, The J. W. Caraes “Rip Van Win. kle” company was left in the lurch in Detroit Sunday, by Maniger A. T. Hurley, who skipped out without pay- ing salaries. Mr. Carnes takes *he compsny himself on a tour through Cansda. A young plumber, named Edward Crosa,of Dtroi’, was fencing with fa lath with a fellow workman yesterday forenoon on the fourta floor of the new Christian Herald building, on Woodward avenus, and backed Into the elevator way, falliog to the base- ment breaking two planks in his fall, but miraculously escaped with only & few braises, nota bone being broken. As Dr. Rudolph Schorianchs prominent physician and druggist of Mexico, Mo., and his_son, Herman, were walking on the Chicago & Mil- waukee Frairoad track to the home they were run Sunday afternoon by a backing_train and instantly killed. Their bodies were terribly mangled. Justus Rameay, a wealthy citizen, and a brother of Secretary of War Rsmeay, committed suicide in St. Paul yescerday morning. ScRANTON, Pa., Jon. 24.—Danlel O'Briea, familiarly kuown as Uncle Dan, who settled in this valley when Scranton was but & hamlet, dled yes- terday at the poor house. By well authenticated dates It is loarned that ho wa3 116 years of age. Crxorsxari, 0., January 24 —Reu- ben Justus, an old cltizen of Notting- ton, Ind., was found kneeling in & pord frozen to death and frozen fast in the water. ~ Albert Honig, of Rock Port, Ind.,died from injuries recelved while coasting. Crxcrssaty, January 24.—Some disposition of the Cincinnati Southern railrcad hus been agitated of late, and to-day 1t is announced that & company of Cincinnati capitalists has been formed to lerse the road for a term of fifty years, and will expend six mil- lions in completing and improving its connections. Cuicaco, January 25.—At s collis- sion of two freight trains on the Fort Wayne road, at Sheffield, IIl., early Saturday morning, both engines ware smes'ed to pleces and a brakeman, named Geo. Butts, instanily killed. Tt was the result of criminal neglect. xxatt, Javusry 24 —Bishop coadj tor to Arch-Bishop Purcell, who has been drawing tha lines closer and closer, has sgain crested something of a sensation by issuing an order prohibiting members of the Catholic Church from In- Qulging in round dsnces. Lerspukc, Ind., Jan. 24 —A bag- gage car and coach on the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan road, were wrecked by a broken rail yesterday. Three passengers were severely in. jared. Teree Havre, Ind.,, Janusry 24— While Mr. Batler and his wifo were driving to church yesterday, their horse berome frighted and ran overa WASHINGTON. Logan's Motion to Coneider his Bill to Pension Grant, Pre- cipitates a Lively De- bate. An Estimate of General Grant by the Southern Fire Eaters, Logan Declares Him tobe the Equal of the Hero of ‘Waertloo. ‘Special Dispatch to The Bee. SENATE, WasaIxcroy, Jannary 24—Mi Logen pre ented several memorial from soldiers protesting againat the passage of the surgeon pension bill, and Mesers, Wallace and Pendleton petitlons for the paesage of the Re gan inter state commerco bill. Mr. Garland, from the judiclsry committee, reported a_substitute for the bill providing for the distribution of the Geneva award. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Perdleton gave notice that _he would call up the bill appropriating 500,000 for completing and_publish- Ing the tenth census. Ho also gave notice that on the following dsy he would call up the bill for the relief of Brigadier-General Armstrong. The bill for the relief of Commodora Fair- fax, U.S. N., was also passed. Mr. Logan then asked unanimous consent to tako up and consider the bill placing Gen. Grant on the retired s, Mr. Vest, of Missourl, objected. Mr. Logau then moved to lay aside the present order and proceed with the consideration of the bill. Mr. Bayard suggested that it would be better to allow memoriale which had been presented to be considered. Memorials protesting_sagainst legisla tlon in favor of any individual, and asking that there should be a general Iaw, giviog to all men who had ever cupied the great office of chief mag- istrate of the United Statesa pension commensarate with the high offico they had filled. He had no hesitation in saying thatin s popular govern- ment there should be some provision against popular caprice. Mr. Logan said he did not wish to diecuss the subject of pensioning ex- presidents in connection with this bill, bt as a recognition of the ser- vices of a great soldier, where so many cates had been passed by the senate, the opposition ¢ the kill looked more like personsl objection to it. ferred to the action of England in its expression of gratitude for Wellington and Nelson, and asked if this country Mr. n sald he wassorry any enator should attribute 8 Proposition of this kind to political ressons. Ho had based it wholly on the eminent wmilitary services of Gen. Brant. So far as the killed and wounded were concerned the senator from Missourt could apply a portion of his remarks elsewhere. He said that Beertain of ficer at Baltimore, at an @arly part of the war resigned his commission in the army and took no partin the war, retiring to o vil life. When a major- ity of his friends were om this floor, he was put on the retired list as s colonel.” This case was oa® in_forty. Ho was not put on the retirad list for his services in the war for the reason that he did not engage I it. What the reasons were, he would leave the country to judge. The precedent had been_ established in many cases. He said if thls measure was refused to Gen. Grant, history would record th it was refused because of part prejudice. Mr. Butler said he did not think there was the slightesi~justification for the chaige that those who did ot at once vote to takefup this bill, to the excluston of all other business, were prejudiced. He did not tntend to be dragooned into voting for or against this bill by any one. He should vote agalnst taking it up at this time with- out expressing any opinion ss to the o had no projudices sgainst Gen. Grant, No man would go far- ther than-himself to do him justice. If injustice had been dono him befors, he could vote for the bill, but_there mast be a reason given for it. Ho had heard none yet. A voto was then tsken on the mo- tion of Mr. Logan, and was rejected, yeas 25, nays 20, The bill allotting lands in severalty to Indians then came up as unfinished business,and was discussed by Messrs, Vest, Dawes, Hosr, Coke, Morgan and Brown, until 4 o'clock, when without action on the bill, the senate, on motion of Mr. Ingalls, went into execative sesston, and when the doors were opened, adjourned. FOREIGN EVENTS. Secretary Forster Announces an Aggressive Policy Toward Ireland. Great Floods in Spain Do an Immense Amount of Damage. The Partial Fulfillment of Mother Shipton’s Prophesy rmories in England, and a def ment of cavalry has been specially sent to protect Small Heath factory near Birmingham, CABLECRAMS. Specla Dispatches to Tux Bun] A private_telegram recelved from Valparatso, Peru, confirms the re- port of the capitalation of Calio to the Chilian _fore Is0 that the Chilians have elightly damaged the city. The Clyde shipwrightsin two of the largest _yards have struck for an advance of 7} per cent in thelr wages. The gunboats “Elk” aud “Tweed” have been ordered fro.n Chatham for seryice on the Irish coast. The mail steamer from the cape of Good Hope has just arrived at Plymouth with the " rumor of the as- sassination in South Africa of John Dann, by the Zulas. Edmund Yates, writing to his journal from Parls, says: ‘“Gambetta grows more popular daily with the French, and as a great statesman and leader he has ne equal in the world."” A St. Petersburg dispatch says the Russlans have carried the enefnies po- sition at Geoktepe, after a desperate hand to hand stragglo. Irish mass meetings are organizing throughout Eugland. The ex-Empress Eugenie is writing the lives of the late Frince Imperial and his father, The Princess Leuise will return to Csuada in May nextapd will bo ac- companied by a distinguished party of aristocrats, who propose having a grand fishing tour down the lower St. Lawrence, after which they will visit Manitoba and the northwest provinces. Kiog Humbert continues his tel- umphant progress throughout Sicily, The iron clad “Balle Isle” has left Daublin for the northwoat coast, it is belleved to iutercept & carao of arms and ammunitior, Soveral land leagne meeting a nounced to be held Sunday were prohibited. The steamship “Boli rived in London, and reporta has seen the steamer “Galia” overdue from New York for Glasgow. Al of the Atlantic stesmers arriving report most frightful weather. Rowell, and the other pedes— triaos who areto walk in Now York, will arrive there about the middte of February. It is now reported that the marrisgo of the Baroness Burdet:-Coutts to Mr. Ashmead Barilett will take place during the preseut week. 3 3 g Creates Alarm in England, would do less for one who was their equal. Oolya week ago the senate had passed a bill, plicing an officer on the retired list higher than he over was in the army. A man was ratired last yoar asa brigadior-gen eral, and a man in Oregon, who has resigned was made a colonel ihat he might go on tho rotired list. He might recite case aftor case, where bills high embankment, killiog Mrs. But- ler and badly injuring Mr. Butler and asister of St. Mary's convent, who was in the oarrisge with them. This is the fourth fatal accident at the fame place within a ye: OUR NEW SENATOR. General Charles H. Van Wyck was born in Middletown, Orange county, N. Y., in1825. He recelved an ex- cellont academical education, and was graduated from Rutger's College, Neow Branswick, N. J., where he won high honors as a brillisnt student and able debater. General Van Wyok early obtained recoguition in his na- tive state as_possessing more than or- dinary qualifications for public lifs, and was twice elected to congress from the Poughkeepsie district. At the_outbreak of the war he raited a rogiment of voluctoars, and entered apon active service as ita firat colonal. He was Iater promoted to a brigadier generalship, and was recalled from the battle field to serve his constituents for a third term on the floor of the na- tional congress. Daring his third term General Van Wyck made an ex- cursion to Nebrasks, and purchased his present farm In Otoe county. Re turning, he was again re-clected as congressman from the Poughkespsie district, when he gained the name of the “third member from Nebraska, on account of his constant advocacy of measures tending to the advancement and development of our state. Gen eral Van Wyck was known on te floor of congress as a bitter enemy of the lobby, aad a strong advocate of legitimate ackomes for fnternal im provements, a ready debater, quick to perceive Insidious schemes for private plunder, a strong and unflinching sup- porter of republican principles, and a conscientl>us attendant upon all de- bates fnvolving the strengthening of the hands of the repablican adminl tration. General Van Wyck moved to Ne- braska fn 1871, and has been a con- tinaous resident of the state for the past ten years. Much of his at tention has been devoted to his mag- dificent farm of nearly 1000 acres near Nebraska City, but he has taken a strong interest in our state politics. Ta 1875 he has » member of the con- stitutional conventicn. Since then he has thrice bean called upon by the people of Otoe county to serve their interests in the state senate, ot which he ls at present a member. Personally, General Van Wyck is almost too well known to our people to need description G mial and_uopretending, he makes friends euily, and refains them when once made. Hois & man of strong convictions, and does not hesitate o express them. Quick and nervous in action, fluent snd ready In speech, he is cool and self posseased in the most trying momenta of debate, and generally comes out master of the sit- ustion. With his estimable aod bril- lisut wife, General Van Wyck will doubtless be as great & social, as thero is every reason to belleve ho will make a political, success in Wasing- ton. sl Investigating & Fraud. Spectal Diapateh to The Bes. CrIcAGO, Jsn. 24—4 p. m.—The grand jury is lovestigating the altera- tions in assessment of Chicago proper- ty which lessened tho taxable value some $140,000. A tax agent named Chas. Eaton has been arrested, and a warraut s out for Al Reineke, an as I‘III-II'A'h it x;“.l::d county clerk’s olfi.clu who are with making the al- el ing had been passed without objection, merely because they were friends of the other side, and not because of val- uable services. But when the friends of the great captain of this nation ask the same for him as has been done for others, objecsion is made. The people of the country said we owe a debt which we can never pay, and It fa to the defenders of this ro public. When the name of a man of all others to which this country ts in- debted, more than the millions of gold in the treasury oan pay, is pre nented here, 1t was not with substi- tates. Ho desired this to boa rec nitlon of the ex-president—the great loader of the logal legions of ths ro- public. But a fow dsys had gone by aince by a united vote tho other side sought to place on the retired list, with the highest rank be ever hald, not for services,bo would not eay for disloyla- ty, but cerlainly ltwas, for ho had been trlod by his poors in the army, and dismissed for fmprover conduct. Whon ho pressed the name of & man against whom no word could be said, objectlon wac made. Future history would record refusal of this_sento to recognize the services of this man, Mr. Hill, of Georgia, said heldid not prepose to be fufluenced in the slightost degroe by any ono on_ either side in his vote on this proposltion. Ho had not given as much conslder- ation to this subject;ss he desired to. e had been three great epochs in the history of this country. First, ita discovery and sottlement; second, the achievement of its independence, and the formation of the continental gov- ernment; and third, wiat will be known io_history as the revolution of 1861. That was'a great revolution on account of the great resall would not speak of the motives of the actors in it. Tn his judgement tho re- sults of tho great revolution of 1861 were little less thau the other two epochs. Ho regarded General Grant as the most remarkable man which the events of the last revolution de- veloped. Inhls judgement the ro- saits of the last revolution would not have been a success but for him. There were men more responsible for the events of that revolution than Genersl Grant. But whatever the merits or demerits might be, he would take his placoin history as the great man of tho revolation of 1861 What theso cvents would justify him ta doing, when the bill camo properly before the senate, he was not prepar- ed tosay. He considered the bill im- portant because it related to the great character of the revolution, but should oppose It present considera- tion. Mr. Vest announced his_opposition to the bill on its merits. He had the greatest _admiration for the military skill of Gen. Grant for him personally the kindest feelings. 'The southern people had always had for him the kindest feelingand when, at Appomattox, ho handed back to another great soldior, Robert E. Lee, tainless sword, the southern heart went up in gratitude. They had man- ifested their gratitude on other oc- casions when he entered the arens of partisan politios. He (Vest) held for one, that, haviny risked everything on the hezard of the die, he should abide the result. The republican side now wanted them to take care of their dead and wounded. He had gone Into the fight at Chicago snd been killod off. The faneral obse- quies belonged to the other side, Their side had enough of their own ! Me. Forster, 1n the course of DISASTROUS FLOODS IN SPAIN. Spectal diapateh to The Bec. NEW Yok, January 24—10 p. m. —A Madrid special says: The floods and gales that have ravaged the en- tire poninsula for ten daysare tho severest on record. InundNons caus- ed the destructlon of half the) crop of oranges §and lemons und ar mense loss, _estimated forty million dollars. Towns like Seville, Cordovo and Buegos were flooded, but the loes to lifo ia comparatively light. The loes to shipping on the coast fs supposed to bea hundred vessels, and the desmage done to vessels in ports like Huotra, Bilbos, Cades, Barcelonaand Santaudor fa also estimated at soveral million dollara. After ten days of gales and flooda that have cut off tel- egraph communication,and made trains forty-eighth bours late, and interrupt- ed lines on tho north and south cast of Spain, thereis now a snow fall of unpreceded magnitude in the south of the peninsula. | FOOLISH FOREBODINGS. Spectl Dispatch to Tho Bee. LoxDoX, January 25—1 a. m.—The Tecent exiraordinary weather, added to the severity of the winter as a whole, taken together with the unhap- Py atato of things pslitically through- out the British empire, Lae stirred up afresh the discussion of the so-called prophecies of Mother Shipton, that the world is to come to an end this year. Notwithstanding the undis- putable demonstration that the proph- cy named is an Interpretation into the original prophetic rhymes of Mother Shipton, and dates back no further than 1860 or 1862, many peoole fel and expross mu h anxioty. The situ- on_is auch as to depress the popu- lar feeling , and especially among the upscientific, who conatrue it as a mat- ter of course. The great majority of diemal predictions are interchanged, and discouraging old storles and legends aro unearthed and retold with now and melancholy zest. If all mundane affairs do not terminate this year, it is certaln that the present winter will be long remembered for the suffering and trouble which have attended it in Great Britain. FORSTER'S FIREBRAND, Special Dispatch to The Bee LoxDoy, Janusry 25—1 a. m. ths house of commona last eve Mr. Forster, in iutroducing the bill for the protection of property and personsin Ircland, made a very firm aud emphatic epecch. Ho said the government would now strike terror to the hearta of the miscreants, who were known, and their liberties would shortly be’ curtailed. They were blackguards, and would be arrested on the lord licutensnt's warrant as persons accused bat not convioted. speech, threatened to arcest the Fe- nians, and said the ruffians would soon dissppear. The bill, ho said, was not coercive, but protective, Tae government, however, would Intro- duce in the land system. The home ralers are massing for a desperato op- position to Mr. Forster’s bill. FITZGERALD'S CHARGE, 8poctal Dispaich to The B, Dosurs, January 25—1 a. m,—In the court of the queen’s bench yester- day there wasa vast crowd present. Mr. Parnell was in attendence. Judge Fitzgerald, in_charging the jury, complimented both the pros cation andj theldeferse in the con- duct of the trial. Hesald he consid- ered that the land leaguers ezasper- ated the different classes and referred in strong terms to the men who, fail- ing to be industrious in Ireland, and had emigrated to America with no better result than to fail in that coun- try also, Ireland, therofore had the misfortune to recelve back sgain thess New York loiterers wounded and dead to take care of. [Laughter.] - | March, 37c; MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Chicago Produce Market. Caicaco, January 24. Wheat—Janoary, 974c bid; Febru- ary soldat 973@98¢; March, 983@993e April, 81 00}; May, §1 03i@l 03%, alosing at 974@97Z¢ for January; 972@ 98c for Febraary;99§@994c for March; $1 00}l 003 for April; 81 03§ 103% for May. Corn—February, 363@36c _bld; May, 413@41%c; June, 41}@414c; July, 417@42. Oats—January, 30c bid; February sold at 30}@308¢; May, 34i@3dic. Rye—Quiet at 89jo bid for March; 90c asked for February, 883c bid. Pork—Mess, January sold at $13 174; March, $13 323@13 35;Aprll, #1350 for May, 813 62} bid; old pork, offered at $12 or cash. Lard—Jan: $8 95 bid and 89 00 asked; February sold at §9 00; March, 9 10; April, $9 1749 20; short ribs, February, 86 774 bid and $8 82§ asked; March sold a: $6 90; April, $7 00; May, 87 074 bid; shouldess, February, $¢ 12} bid; March, $4 20 hid; April, 84 25 bid. ‘Whisky—Unchanged at $1 09. Chicago Live Stock Market. Ouioaco, January 24. Hogs—Receipts, 28,000 head. Cattle—The market ruled dull, buy- ers only purchased on a moderate scale; sales ranged at $3 25 for cows; $4 35@4 40 for fair to good _steers; lit tlo doing at 11 o’clock; receipts, 28,000 ead. New Yorg rroduce Market. New Yorx, January 24. % Flour—Dall and alightly in buy- | receipts, 20,546; round ' 84 15@4 90; choice | e’ favor; hoop Ohio, do, 84 95@6 75; superfine wes- tern, $ 26@3 75; common to good extra do, $4 156@¢ 60; choice do, do,84 65@6 75; choice white wheat do, $5 00@6 00. Butter—Firm and good inquiry for Ohi> at 124@27c. Western, strong at 36@43c for fair to choice. Wheat—Quiet; Chicago, $112G1 16; Milwaukee, $1 17; No. 2 red winetr, #1 18}@1 184; sales, 450,000 bu. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, 55}@57;) sales 30,000 bu. 5 Uate—Quiet. Whisky—Quiet. Pork—$14 10 bid for February; $14 25 bid for March; $14 30@14 50 for April. Lard—89 52} asked for cash; 89 50 for January; 80 47} for Felruary; 89 55@9 57} for March; 89 60@ 9 624 for April;! 89 70 for May $9 424@9 474 for seller for the year, St. Louls Produce Marxer. Sr. Lovts, January 24. Flour—Qufet and unchanged. Wheat—Lower and slow; No. 2 red winter $1 01%@1 01 for cash; $1 02§ @1 02} for February; $1 Obfal 04} for March; $1 067 for April; $1 08}@ 107§ for May; No. 3 do, 932 bid; No, 4 do, 88c. 416414 Corn—Lower at for cash; 41}9413¢ for Jannary; 38§@38}c for Fobruary; 38}@38fc for Marcn; 393@39%c for April;40§@40}c for May. Oats—Easlor at 32c for_cash; 330 for February; 33@334c for March; 35} @35c for May. Rye—Slow at 86c bid. Barley—Daull and unchanged; choice to fancy, 80c @81 00. Batter—Unchanged; dairy, 18@25c. Eugs—Strong at 33@41o, Whisky—Steady at 81 08, Pork—Slow at $13 25 for cash and bld for February; $13 35 bid for March. 6 80@6 9067 1067 15. acon—UOnchanged at 865 2085 25 73067 75. ard—Easler st at $8 8568 90. Recelpte—Flour, ; wheat, 18,000; corn, 46,000; oata, 10,000; rye, rley, 10,000, Shipmente—Flour, 5,000, wheat, The government have ordered re- newed precautions to be taken in the 3000; corn, 3,000; oats, 4,000; rye, none; barley, none. Dry Salt Meats—Dull at $4 30@ | THE IDOLS OF THE POOR. i Reception of Parnell on His Return to Dublin, Davitt Threatened by an Emis- sary of the Voltures. Prospective Row at Castlebar— Other Items. THE STATE TRIALS. Spocial Dispateh to The Be. New Youx, January 24—4 p. m.— A special cable from Dablin s: result of the state trials is with_considerable interest. Parnell left London Saturday night, intend: ing to bo present during the judge’s charge. A grand reception was given him on his arrival. All members of the league in town met him with bands snd this morning he was escorted to the court by an imposing procession. SUPPRESSING A MEETING. A telegram from Castlebar states that troops of Mdragoons, with force of constabulary left that town Sunday to assist m prohibiting a land meeting to be held near Ballo. It is stated the meeting will be held by its promoters no matter what the results may be The most determined aspect has been evinced by those in charge of the preparations. The result has not been received. BOYCOTT'S FARM. The statement that Capt. Boycott’s farm at Lough Mack is lying vacant isnot true. It is boing worked by a named Graham, a member of the relief expedition, who is said to be well liked by the people, and no st- tempt has been made to wterfers with im, A FOOL'S EPISTLE. The following missive was received to-day by Mr. Duvitt: It bears the Hustings posumark and is addressed to “a ticket of leave convict, at Davitt's League office, S ckville street, It is as well that you and all your gang of ruffins,—Biggar, O'Sallivan, and conipany should kuow that we lindlords are dotermined to get rid off and clear out all our prop- erty of Ireh Land Leaguers, snd only to_ have tenants who will sdhere to their contracts. The man who who repudiates_his contract with _bis landlord is a thief. You rougue, it is tim> you were remitted to prison again, (Signed), A Lawprorp.” A BEAUTIGUL SILVER MEDAL, about the size of five shilling piece, has been atruck offtocommemcrate the Boycott relief expedition, and will be presented to each helper who who took part in the harvesting operations. The inscriptions set forth the services ren- dered and da‘e of expedition. HEAVY REWARD. Loxvox, January 25—4 p. m.—The government_offers a reward ot 500 pounds for the discovery of the perpe- trator of the Sanford outrage, and 100 pounds and free pardon to any accom- plice not being the actual perpetre.- tor, who shall give information. FICIENTLY GUARDED. The ironclad, Belle Isle, has been ordered to Loagha Wall In order to better distributo the forces, aa there is 1o possibility of her being required at Kingstown while DuLlin is so well provided with troops and police. AT CAPETOWN, Her majesty’s ship, Dido, has ar rived at Capetown with a detachment of artillery from St. Helena. Daring Safe Robbery. Spocial Dispatch to The Bee. Carcaco, Jaunary 24—4 p. m.—A gang of masked robbera entered the office of the south Chicago ron and steel works st Ashiand avenuo and 13th stroot, about 10 o'clock last night, bound aud gagged tho watch- man, Brooks, and then drilled and blow open the safe, secaring $10,000 in cash gnd took their departure leav- ing Brooks in his uncomfortable posi- tion. His cries and groans wore heard by people returning | from church when ho was released nd the robbery made known to the police. The robbers did their work { with neatness and dispatch, and de- parted aa quiotly as they came. Brooks does not._know whether there wery three or five of them. During the work upon the safe one of them was addrossed as ““Paddy,” this led to tho arrest of Paddy Cavanagh, who is satd to be & well known crackman. The watchman's own son is suspected, bat has not been arrested. i Bnal Brith. Bpecial dispatchito The Bee. CLEvELAND, Jan, 25— p. m.—The { Bnai Brith societies of Ohio, Ken- tucky, Indians, Missouri, and Kansas wero in sesslon hero yesterday and heard the message of President Nathan Bloom, and in the evening were given an entertalnment In the Jewish Or- phan Asylum. This morning the | convention listened to a report of the | committee on the president's message and reports of other committees, ail showing a high degree of prosperity. | Two hundred are now taking a sleigh- | rido about the clty. Latr in the af- ternoon they will inspoct the Jewish, | or Phan, asylum, and in the evening | will bo entertained at s grand ban- quet by tha Excelsior cla Miraculous Escape. Spectal Dispateh to Tho Bes. Brxomayrox, N. Y. | 4 p. m.—A special says that a most miraculous escaps of eleven passen- gers occurred on the Albany & Sus- quehanna rosd on Saturday. The fast express train had a through | Pullman car from Boston, bound west | with eleven passengers. = The coach was thrown from the track by a de- fective rail, and struck the | bridge, breaking thirteen _heavy | timbers of the structure. The con- cassion threw the cosch backward | twenty foet, and precipitated it down | & thirty foot embsnkment. The coach | rolled over several times, and rested | opside down, The conductor extin- | guished the lights with snow, and the | Passengers eacaped uninjured with the | exception of Col. Jones, of Addison, who, when extricated, was nearly ex- hausted. The O'Leary Match. Spactal Disateh to Tun . New Youx January 25—1 a. m.— | ed the walking contest last evening. | The only excitement_was the wonder- | fal performance of Hughes, who suc- ceeded in beating Hart's best twenty- About three thourand persons attend- | oy , Jaunary 24— four hours’ record, by over a mil THE CEN1 _ HORSE ERICKSON Wholesale and Retail Manus factaring JEWELERS, —LARGEST $T0CK 0F— Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. & ERICKSON, z0. Opposite Postof SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEEES in the West. Chicago Prices. EDHOLM & D. 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jantsom RAL DINING HALL, Southwest corner 16th and Dodge. Has lately been leased by MRS. A RYAN ‘Who has had years experience in the hotel and restuaurant, busi- ness, and will run & first-class house. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Board by the Day or Week, with Lodging or without. Centraily Located, oct1.6m AUG. DORMANN, Man At12 o'clock to night the 125, Elston 123, Mignaale 123, Vint 120 Seven of the walkers have with- | drawn. St. Louls Live Stocs Market St Louss, January Hogs—Active and firm; Yorkers and Baltimores, $1 7034 90; mixed ; butchers’ to| fancy; 8 00@5 30; receipts, 8,400; | shipments, 1,600. | Undoubtodly the best shirt In the United States is mannfactured at the Omaha Shirt Factor; of Material and workmanship, oined with their great impro thatls Reinforced fronts, Rein backs and Reinforced sleeves, thelr shirt the most ¢ fitting garment of the kind, manufactured at the w.derate p $1.50. Every shirt of our m guarantoed firat- the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all Shaker, and Canton flannel, ore stood: Hoghes 134 miles, Moore 128, Albert | The superfority | ments, S all kinds of Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a Specialtiy. SAUSAGE, %% Sinre 24 | com- forced makes o and bost | ever rice of ke is a3 and will refund wool, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and_durabil- ity. To invalids and weak- persons we offer special indaces in the manner these goods are for thele protection. *Pu. ( 1onre anged | ments made | TTHEIMER, | sot. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Wherexs defanit hus b tlona of & certain chattel m, G tobor 1 and Lydia A Sarah L. G; Sugar bowls, ¢ dozen salt cape, 1 curving knifs and [0 Vi, 3 warh stand 1 il st0s0, 1 Various other small -r.i i ow o0 said mortiaze 20, eretors <cl) mid &oods and chatiels at publi. auction on the 2:th day of January street, Omana. Neb., to sathfy tad mortga Jautry 3, 1881, NOTICHE. Avy one baving dead animals T will them free of churge. Leave orders corn £ of Harmey and 14th st , secon do CHYRLES SPLITT. | VAPOR. MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, Jg. C. OMAHA. + mado in the condi ontheaat | NHB | Syrop win the fight by adhs Orders promptly filled. de23-t FRITSCH’S PRUSSIAN Cough Syrup THE LATEST VICTORY OF MEDICAL 8CIENGE. The only existing remedy for avery spe ©los of Acute or Chronic Disease of the Organs of Respiration, and an absolute 7 ity ‘mombrasas, and’ Tenovates hich e the Dronth o€ “ontains no stapefying polson, Tenlinfal medis i renpect Chne.” Tha rapidicy snd certainty with ANNIHILATES A COUGH I astonishing. Tta affacts go deoper tham the mera tymptams of pulmonary die Stemn: ¥ree a5 painiess expectors: tlon in ihe moda by which It relioves the Tunge, cheat and (Aroat from thebr WRIEH opprons thems this Arresting Oom Famptan Bronchitis in (he Sors e Sagos. Tho emaciated sumerer ST BATTLING FOR LIFE great medicine. The CASES NOW ON RECORD with FIVE THOUSAND At the present date, and yet the prepara- v in only in the Infancy of ita The great defect of all Cough itherto Introduced s that are coughed ap are removed,and the ruptured, inflamed ‘henied and re- ‘‘LIFE FOR THE LUNGS. For coughs, colds, inflaenza, br e, e achiio tniamma tion of the lungs, dtmoulty of breathing, D e ever boct et Soia ageris 1a America, RICHARDSON & 00 82 Loat o, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.' S i orme sty mae:caen o Tron & CoPortini. e ook 122 8 fram Add TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE One For Year. SUBSCRIEE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE, The Best in the West.