Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1881, Page 1

- - [ VOL. X. A \ b I ) maba Daily Ve OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY MARCH 15, 1881 NO- 221 Established 1871, A CZARO-FUL NATION, |enier The Higher Levels of Russian Life Bedewed with Briny Tears, While The Meek and Lowly are Publicly Persuaded to Pray for the Fare Peace- maker, The Son Bueceeds the Father and Addresses His Dic- tum to the Deity. Marks of Respect Paid to the Late Ogar by Many Legis- lative Bodies of Europe. . Particulars of the Conspiracy. Given by-a Member of Red-Handed League. Orowned Heads of Europe Para~ lyzed Over what theyCon- sider an Ominous Precedent. Communists and BSocialists Universally Jubilant Over the Assas- sination. ‘Honoring the Dead Czar. Spe ial Dispatch to The Bee. New Yomk, March 13—4 p. m.— Poter D. E. Kartachowsky, the Rus- sisn consul general of this olty, re- celved & dispatch last eyening from the Russian minister at Washington telling him to come on to Washington | of the dreadfal deed, and é?;pm. that was good was to free the setfs. Bjerring | tion to speak of it as something that | C. S. Avery, secretary of the united at omoe with Father and carried ont by the orders of which he was & leading ?kin Abundant fands were the assassins, and they had a residency in St. Petersburg for some waeks before the attempt was msde. Some passed themseives off as Eng- lish engineers, others es travelers for pleasure. It now sppears, from let- ters which are alleged to have been received in London, that at lesst two of the assassins frequently drove at no great distance behind the czar dur- ing his daily journeys through St. Pe- tersburg, and that on more than one ocoasion their contemplated murder was ted from being attempted only by a very trifling incident. Only one of theassastica has been captared. The other three, it is claimed by their in Loodon, are quite safe from arrest or detection, and they are now in security on che German side of the , or living in St. Petersbarg without the sligatest suspicion at- tached to them. When the question was asked whether the arrested maun would betray his accomplices, the ro- ply was a decided and positive “‘No.” ONE OF THE CZAR'S ASSASSINS CON- FEssEs, Spocial Dispateh to The Bos. Loxvox, March 14—10 p. m.—A ;nd.l from 8t. Petersburg states thzt ovos Vremya, one of the peisons arrested for the assassination of the ozar, confessed his guilt, r.0d admits having thrown the fiz: bomb, but says he has no knowiedge who threw the second. Alrogether twenty ver- 8008 be:ides che czar were ijured by the explision of the bomb. LONDON SENTIMENT. ®ecial Dispatches to The Bes Loxox, March 14—10 p. w.—All the journals, and a grest majority of the people in the clubs and other re- sorts, express great horror at the as- sassination of the czar. Formal ex- pressions of grief aud indignation are ‘heard on every hand, and the dangh- ter and son-in-law of the murdered emperor, as well as his son Alexis, ‘ware overwhelmed with visits of con- dolence before their departure ior St. Petersburg. _But through all this there is observable in many quarters an undercarrent of modified approsal quently walked out alone. No one knew me, and I felt I_was eeeing the life of the people. I traveled over the city very thorougily, and really believe I knew more sbout it than some who have lived there all their lives. I expected to see some of this nihilistic feeling we had heard about, but must confees in all my tramps sbout the city, and'in spite of my efforis to discover some demonstra- tions of this nature, I was unable to eee anythig unusual I saw nothing of such as I had read before and after my visits, and I was surprised.” EXULTANT SOCIALISTS, Special dispatch to Tex Bix. Cricago, March 14—10 p. m.— Paul Grottks editor of Arbeiter Zeitung, a socialistic organ of this city, was ipterviewed about the assas- sination of the czar. He said: “‘I cannbt beliove that the assasination was by the uihilists, however much ft might have been devoutly wished for by them, but by the instigation of bis successor. It is an event that will be hailed with rejoicing the world over. The effect will provably be to bring more liberal measures and reforms for sshort time, but only for a short time, when thero will be a relapse into the opprossion of the past. This is borne out by the course of the csar himseif. First, he did something for the relief of the pecple, tut then bers upon them, and his successor will go over the same ground. Outside of this the effet will bs that most of the Earo- pean powers will bear more heavily upon us_than before to intimidate. The sentiment of the peopls will be one of rejoicing at his death.” New Yok, March 14—10p. m.— Justice Schwab, the noted commaunist, who was banished and his property confiseated by Bismarck, whea told of the report of the death of the czar, uttered emphatically, “Good!” He ®ald to those present, ‘‘I have the pleasure to announce fo you the death of the emperor of Rassi.” There was a cheer or two, sud some hand clapping. Mr. Schwab he death of the czar would help the , and the czatowitch would be obliged to grant concessions. It was right to kill him, be eaid, for he represented a system that must be abolished, and he was bad enough himeelf. = The only thing he ever did MORNING EDITION. pursue_under the ciroumstances in which he is placed. ARMISTICE PROLONGED. It is given out that the government haa nstructed Sir Evelyn Wood, com- manding tho British forces in the Transvaal, to prolong the existing armistice with the Boers until the 18:h fnst. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES. Sredal Dispatch t The e, Loxpox, March 14—10 p. m.—The Local government board issued a circa- lar advising people to sdopt special precautions in usiog pork as food, to gaard against trichinae. The circular points out the fact that if pork fs thoroughly cooked, the danger of dle- eass from the use of it will be dimin- ished, and urges that the people be careful on this point. NORTHCOTE'S MANIFESTO. Bposia’ Dispatch to the Hes Loxpox, March 14—10 p. m.—Sir Statford Northcote to-dsy issued an important manifests to his constitu- ents, in which he declares that Mr. Gladstoue's proposal to apply the clo- wre rule, in connection with the note on the supply question, tends to sub- due the liberties of members of the house of commons relating to control- ing the estimates. Sir Stafford em- phasizes the fact that the house orig- inally gained its influence and power on this very point, that monarchs should not use money except by con- sent of the house, and in any way to decreaso its authority in this respect constitute an embarrassing, if not a dangerous precedent. The money es- timates are of vital importanee, and in Sir Stafford’s opinion, the welfare of the reslm demands the vtmost free- dom. Debate should always ba had 1ssue is auticipated between conserva- tives and liberals, and upon the con- duct ot public business. EXCITED POPULACE. Bpocial dispateh to The Bee. Lisoos, March 14—10 p. m.—The popular agitations representing the attitude of the goverament on the treaty granting England the right of sending troops through the Portagese colonica on_the east coest of Africs, hes assumed unexpected proportions. The populace aroused against the cab- inent yesterdsy, and assembled In front of the palace, hoatile denionstrations that the su- to unite in a requiem mass|was inevitable In the long ran, and |trades socleties, also exclaimed for the dead emperor. He| might as well come now aa hereafter, | “‘Good!” He said, however, he staried this The foreign mass. The Michael vhr:ht.hn czar was returning 3 Tn some quarters frequented by lib- | thought the assessination would hurt [ eral times, and many of the former | tion has not been discussed In the ministers will be fvited to attend the | erals and radicals there was no pre- | the nihilists, as it would array against | were wounded. from | tense made of mournng for the dead, | them people in Russia who had when |and the only regret expressed was|In sympathy with them. He was been d, resembles Madison Square gar- | that It might turn out to be ill timed. | afraid it would throw them back twon- den in this city, and is osed for re-| Among the forelgn exiles and refu. | ty-five years. It woald also injure viewing was a Teview there every Sunday, and the czar had doubtless attended one of theso. AN IMPERIAL MANIFESTO, Loxpox, March 4.—The new Czar | the new csar would not live to reign | rejoiced over it, Alexander II, has taulgated his Set. manifonto which W ‘&, Gocament couched in cautiou# aud Well soundi works. He begins by saking The Lroops in all the garrisons have taken the oath of allegiance to the mow czar. Special mortut ary services were held to-day in the Russian chapel | the in L.don. A mass of requiem for ‘the reposs of the soul of the slain em- peror will be repeated daily for some time to come. On the cince of Wales will ropresent tbe | ganiza qu- e ::qm‘- of the czarat| the exterminstion of every king in Si. Petersbuzg, sad. in <onsequence 3 of S, lord mayor of Londun has the banquet «f the city The wh~'e European press, :‘l -~ fow exoeptions, expross sorrow sassination. Even_ thoss joaroals {ith liboral and. radical lesnings de- » i‘.:mvvd: gees, who live chicfly in Leicester square, open cxal'ation was mani- fesicd over the news of the murder, a0d prophecies were freely made that more than a single yoar. Lord Besconstield, Mr. Kowell, the can ministor, Empross Eagenie, u.[-nd many other representatives and the distinguished persons, personally vis- ited the Rassan setmmador yestar- To- mews of the asassination of the czar has been profound. The quiet tone of affairs in Russia since Gen. Mell- koff had been given extraordinary powers, had I to the belief that nibilist party had practically abandoned their crusada. th's opinion, and has opened the eyes that the{ of every one to the fact that the or- its purpose tion which has f Europe, is still sctive, bold and reck- les. Emperor William fs a man of Brror, March 14—10 p. m. —The | % - | effects upon Emperor William of the That the event of yesterday hes fully dispslled very strong nerve, but wher the news companies | of the death of the czar was broken which was $ have been given to night. | to him, he was profoundly affected, a|and it was some hours before he re- gained his composure. He is reported to have said: “Iam an old man now, and they will not probabiy care to slay the assassination, and say the [ me, but what will be the fate of my ot e eill be 12 ot baex:the | soct Will they host him o death?” cause of oonstitutional government ‘many yoars. UNEASY Ligs 7(& HAPSBURG CEOWN. ‘Bpacial Dispaseh (e The Beo ‘THE RELENTLESS DESPOT. Viewsa, March 1410 p. m.—The B, stapor prodwed.by the shock caused Lonpox, March 15—1a, m.—A Vi- | by the new of the awmnssination of ‘enna correspondent telegraphs as fol- | the czar, ifmow succeeded by the ex- lows: A few deys agos resolution was | ciement Which prevails among all taken by Russian nobles to petition | c,gmes, aul threatens to rise to a dan- the czar. Thelr petition, which had | zerous heght. The emperor is great- since been forwarded to its destina- ( }y affectel, and sleo the ministers -of tion, begios by recalling the fact that, | the cour| as well as the representa- in 1864, his majesty istwed two de- | tives ofther powers. rq‘my appre- crees, which gusranteed individasl | hengiop of farther trouble are enter- liberty to Rumisn subject, and | tained then pointed ot e v| /imomuamvE svararay. taken against ‘who were in | Spec/ diepaich to The Bes. the 3:"..“.!.-«.4 with IxpOX, March 15—1 a. m.—In the suspicion. The parties of lords and the commons yer- ‘ware Siberia and other , Earl Granville and Mr. Glad- gave notice that they would re- Petively move to adjourn out of chy to Russia in view of the death % the car. PARIS, worch 156—1 a. m.—The itiowers 000" | chamber stedgputies suspended ita uently entreated czar ouly 10 | sitting P :nt- .- on of the law ¥ | memory of the .‘"“‘ of respoct for the sl im deores. It OSmE| By Marchh 4o o mael deee | Sl e Gecani B terday, H i y, Herr Gousler feslingly allviitierdsy, Herr " areccs, where the no- Selved at b with sxossding | S theeroe, nad ask bles were tint the pres- their ed to convey THE CONSPIRATORS AND THE CONSPI- '® Nchatag to the BACY. impertal b4 great afflic. Spacial Dispatch to The Bee tion. The request Wakrauiag, ang LOXDOX, b 15—1 a. m.—Very | the relchstag adjourne: careful snd industrious inquiries| o, o oo MarchA-la m — the foreign rofugees in this jitol, and at the headguarters of the socistions, which are In the _senate yesterday tsolutions were offered by Senator Kogaa, ex- tending the sympatby of hs boay to the imperial family of Rusia. GEN. GRANT ON ALEXFDERTIL. the social democratic party in Ger- many. Ho was not sare but that it would lead to the temporary extinc- tion of nihilism, Neveriheless, he d 0 did other Ger- man socialists that wore seen, wishin, the death of Emperor Willism and Blsmarck as well. The New York Volks Zeitung, the soclalist organ of this city, will say in to-morrow’s issue: ‘‘The successfal sttempt directed against the last d: ing of au approaching social revelu- tion. Except, perhaps, the old kaiser f Germany, thero is scarcely an in- dividual, and certainly no pation in the whole world to be found, who has hailed the event of Alexander's death otheruwise than with rejoicing.” SENTIMENT OF FRENCH COMMUNISTS. Special Dispatch to The Beo Paris, March 14—10 p. m.—While public oplnion here in the main ex- presses horror at the marder of the czar, there are not wanting those whe express their approval of the cause, and say it was one of those painfal necessary steps by which the emaaci- pation of the masses is to be obiained. Expressionaare heard not only among the leaders of the protectorate, but are common this sfterrioon in caffes, and entertainments on the boulivards, and even in some of the salons of titled and tocratic leaders. Paris still contaius a large population of theoret- ical revolutionists and reformers who care only to follow their own ideas log- foally to their conclusion, and who beliove that po life, however ascred, should stand in the way of the accom- plishmeut of thelr plans. Among this class the murder of the czar is spoken of a5 an event which perhaps has its feature, but which was nevertheless necessary. The Bonapartists, on their side, deplore the murder, and say that it was the fault of the czar himself. That he at one moment attempted to be a liberal monarch, bat at the next was a despot, to which republicans re- tort that Louis Napoleon made exactly the same mistake. CONDOLENCE FOR BOYALTY. Spocial Disyatch to Tus Bax Loxpox, March 14—10 p. m.—Ad- ditional details concerning the assas- sination of the czar continues to ar- rive from Si. Petersburg. Many of the cabinet ministers called upon the Dake of Edinburg to express their sympatty, especiaily for the duchess in her great sffliction in the viclent death of her father, the emperor. Amorg the callers were Mr. and Mrs, Gladstone, L rd Granville and the Marquis of Huntington. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. BOYTON'S CASE. Special Dievatel to Tum B Loxpox, March 15—1 s, m.—In the house of 'commons _yesterday, Sir Chatles Dilke, the under secretary for foreign affairs said, In reply to a ques- Ven. that the government had mot receiven TS representation from Amerion on Beucic ¢ Toyton, rosent: Iy arcested in Ireland Bees Hhore. arcion act, and who claime o e e Abierican citizen, BRADLAUGH RESIGNS. of all tyrants, und gives them a warn. | Spodal Dispatehes to The Boo aro injaring the fruft | cutting the canal. - Another Important | at 3642; May sold at 42jo; June 42} crops in northern Califorala, but In | question is the refunding of the na- | @428e; July, 424@43e; August, 43kc. sination ‘..«"3'. ‘cxse-Sunday It is | Special Dispaich to The Bee. of -four_persons. witzer. | czar. The general visi ot exaetly | burg twice when ab: Gen. Grant expressed , | at the news of the h 14410 p. ™.~ New York, Marcl g aspiin ation of the St. Peters- | i€ v the first time | y¢,1¥e8 of an opportunity for ob. he met the | o, which were | in August, 1880, and o e e o ok | Bradagicion of & sai 15 | man, fally six feet/tall, and very m-mmw: e oreci, dressed fa onifrm, aud losked | 7, rmavicrnox. bumbe | mash yoouger o0 Fsan, sew | a7, tncepiy\of oommons yostar g the most &3 b | my' He re-| for tha 1ong debate on the motion o make M beliove the ¢ , and could mot see be gained by the death of " Gen. Grant added: “Dur- e fravels abroad, it was made a | true, as repor to steal away by myself ;h::; an ‘thiogs really were. rsued | to a new election, X pis by m-nm,l:dm» ‘not made pnuu/x' Bradlangh has offered his resigna- $a to the government, pting it, oan deprive the co the busioess of the com- said the questyuestion, the speaker Bi h wasas to whether Mr. n rested enember for North. derod otherwise, \ commona or- would regard Mr. Bitho speaker) erly entitled to his S\h ag prop- & is not igned his seat, nor s it kno templates resignatio rd | Bartlett, thorities wero seriously alarmed. The people charged upon the guards AREBUFF FOR GLADSTONE, Special Dispateh to The Boo. Loxvox, March 15—1 a. m.—In the house of commons yesterday Mr. resolution for urgency in connection with the votes of supplies for thearmy and navy, was negatived by a vote of 296 against 212 for It. & This is a decided defeat for the ad. | B ministratien, and it is believed that Mr Gladstope’s well known indispo- sition to acoapt a rebuff of this kind will lead himto tender his resignation. Much excitement exists over the fate of the resolution. Frost and the southern part the prospect was never more promising. Gov. Pillsbury, of Minnesota, ap- pointed A. J. Elgerton, of Kasson, United States eenator, to fill the va- of Senator Windom to the cabinet. Crxcrsxat, March 14.—Dr. P, F. Malley and F. S. Hols nied a prosa ropresenta city to New York to witness the fire- men hitch up, publish cards saving the report of their trip as published in the New York Sua, is grossly inacu- rate, and that they do not regard the exhibition as fair test of time it takes the New York firemen to hitch up, and xid 0 at the time. New Yok, March 14.—A civil ser- vice reform patition to congress was distributed in the pews of many of tho churches here yesterdsy. DMaxcxester, March14 —Piedmont church yesterday raised $30,000 to- ward wiping out a debt of $85,000. CiaTAN0OGA, Tenn., March 14.— E Marsh, « weslthy farmer living in in Coal county, in_Georgis, outraged the person of a girl 11 yeara old, the daughter of A. K. Robertaon, a store- keoper, on his place. Ho was discoy- ered in the act and fled, but the whole neighborhood is after him. Cnicao, March, 14.— General B F. Meyers, general passenger sgont of the Fort Wayne rosd, states that his resigaation was tendered to take effect to-morrow, bat by request he will remain in office until April 1st. E. A. Ford succeeds him. ToroxTo, March 14.—Haulan says he will give Trickett or Courtney ff- teen seconds start in a 5 mile race for any smount, or Wallace Ress ten sec- onds start. C1caco, March 14, —Lysander Tif- fany, for 13 yaars employed in the Chicago postoffice, Is under arrest, charged with purloning letters. He devics that he robbed the mall and maintains that the four lettera found in his poasossion when arreated, were for delivery to frienda. A Murderer Uonfesses. Spocial Dispatohes to The Bea. Mesems, March 14—10 p. m.— Marshali Walker, who murdered Hall Jones, at Holly Springs, Miss., four years ago, was captared to-day by the police. Ho made fall confossion, and aay8 ho broke Hall's skull with a base ball bat. . Killed by the.Curs. Cpactal Dispatch to Tas Bas. SHaRrsxe, Mion., March 15—1 a. m.—The body of & woman was found on the track of the Sioux City road Sunday so terribly maagled that she uld only bs identified by her cloth- ing. It was found to be Miss Belle Blake, and it is thought she was strack by a train and thrown under the wheels. St. Louls Live Stock Market. Sr. Lours, March 14, Hogs—Active and 10@16¢_higher; Yorkers and Baltimores, $5 7566 00; mixed packing, €5 40@5 75; Bostons, choice to fancy hesvy, $6 25@6 50, E-::lpu, 4,400 head; shipments, 950 Astory is published in Edmond Yates newspaper that a breach of promice enit is threatened against the husband of Baroness * ! high standiag in Manchester, Bardette-Coutts, by -a young lady of WASHINGTON. The Republicans Win the Day, and will Proceed to Or- ganize the Benate, Hill, of Georgia, Sarcastically Questions ‘Mahone’s Party Loyalty, And is Given a Lively Turning Over by the Saucy Virginian. —_— The Floor and the Galleries Debate. CAPITAL NOTES. Bpecial Dispatches to The Bee. Whatever doabt may have been en- tertsined respecting Senator Mahoue' fature political ccurse in the United States senato, was dispelled by his at- tending a republiean senatorial caucus yesterdsy morning, Banks which withdrew their bonds deposited in the treasury to secure circulation, are returning the same rapidly, and are having them re-de- posited for the purpose of taking out the new circulation. One milion dol- lars was received from York bank yesterday for ths purpose. Rumors from New York that a syn- dicste of bankers have offered to take seems to be without fcundation. At loast the offer has not been received here. The secrotary does not intend at present to offor to buy bonds of ten millions, authorized to be bought. Daring 'the recent troubls in Wall street only about six millions were purchased. The offer remains open for the balance. When that amount is purchased the secretary will consd- ar the advisability of making further purchases. It is not probable that he will make any purchases until near the close of the year, unless it becomes THE NECESSITY FOR AN EXTRA SESSION. There is a growlng feeling here in favor of an extra session. The ques- cabinet, but 1t is the subject of con- versation between cabinet officers, sen- ators and membera, and it s said that some of the most prominent leaders of tho republican party urge the pres- ident to call an extra session. It Is claimed that unless congress sattles immediately and definitely the ques- tion affecting the inter-oceanic canal, 6 government will be liable to n into serions complications. Teis claimed that to pormit D to involve himself in great expensen the Panama, and then forbid further progress of work, would make troutle between the United Statesand France, in which the latter might be backed by = ‘the Lesseps company proceed further in tional debt, and from a political stand- point the apuortionment bill is consid- ered 8 subjuct egual in Impurtanoo of the other two. It is thought that this will be 80 prossed upon the attention seasion not Iater than April. The credentials of James W. Mo- Dill, senator from Iowa, and of Angus Oameron, from Wisconsin, were pre- sented, aud the oath of office adminin- istercd toboth of them. Senator Pendleton, of Ohio, at 12:16p. m., called up the resolutions calling up the committes, and agreed to by democrats. He denied the im- putation that the democrats had been in undue haste in attempting to organ- ize the senate. ‘Tae motion of Senator Allison to Mr. Hill—“T did not know it. How could I disclose 1t1” ‘You ‘could scarcely have been more direct In asking it,” war the re- ply. “Jwillgiveit you.” Mr. Ma- Rone continued s foilows: *‘The gen- tleman from Georgia not only consti- tuted himself the oustodisn of the democratic party of the nation, but of the position “f” have the bonor o ‘occupy—a privi Iowenot to him or to his. Plflm here as a Virgi representlng my people—not. demo- ceats, The gentleman from Georgia represents that I am here to help to bring pesce out of dissension, aod not as o partisan, or to do the bidding of the democratio party that worked horm to me. I in- tend to-be the custodisn of my own convictions, and am not to be run by Hels [Applause in galleries. ] am In every sense a freeman, and will exercise a freeman’s right, and as auch let the gentleman frow Georgis understand, once “for all, that Lam & plain dealer. I prefer to be a listener and learner, but can’t kesp atill when expressions are made implying so much against me. Does the gentle- man say he had no intimation of my motives! He forgets I refused to at- tend his littlo lovefeasts time and sgain, and I take no part in his politi- cal machinery. I was sent here with- out being asked whether I was a republican or democrat. Perhaps the gentleman from Georgia could not have come here at all unlees he had ledged himself to be a democrat. aautitee ] Moreovee, Ljwes;nok elected alone by the leglalature, but by the people. There was a speclal issue {n the canvass, and my followers came and pledged to vote for me. Does the senator from Georgia wonder mow who it is that dares to vote as he upon them. A colliston upon this | $10,000,000 in four per cent. bonds, | thinks; who dares to be & man snd exercise his right? Let him know henceforth and forever, 1 am the man.” The entire senate floor and galleries. wore uproarous with laughter. Mr. Hill arose and said he would not reply to the remarkable exhibition that he had just witnessed. Nothing but a guilty consclence had discovered the man the republicans couxted on. Ho called him not by nsme, and knew not who was to be false to his election. After further discassion, at 4:45 a motlon to adjourn until 12 o'clock to- and made such | Pecessary torelleve the money market. | morrow was curried. It is now ex- pected the republicans will organize without opposition, and the business of the sesslon may conclude this week. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago Produce Market. Om1cado, March 14. Wheat, corn and oats were moder- ately active and a shade firmer; oats and ryo quiet; mess pork In fair re- quest and stesdy on the short futares, but firmer on the longa; lard active, but valae ame; short ribs and sides steady; shoulders dull and noth- o Lesseps | ing dolng. Wheat—Spring, March, 993c bid and 81 00 asked; April sold at $1 00} @1 00§; May, $1 054@L 05}; June, $1 05§@1 064, July, $1 03} bid; year, 94@94}c; closing at $1 00j@1 00§ for A 053@1 053 for May; 91 008 @l for June. Corn—March, 38§ bid; April sold Oata—April, 293¢ asked, snd 29} bid; May sold at 33§@333c;June, 334c bidand 334G354s saked; July, s;ic d ed. Rye—March, 974c bid; April, 99¢ cancy comsioned Ly the appointment | Of the president as to call an extra | ssked; May sold at $1 004c. Mess Pork—April sold at 816 573; May, $15 75@15 774; June, $15 858 15 87; July, 815 95 bi with ioside prices bid. S barrels. Lard—April sold at $10 60; May, $10 72410 75; June, $10 80310 82}; July, $10 9010 92}; year, $10 300 10 32; closing at $10 60310 624 for April; $10 724@10 75 for May; $10 80 @10 82} for Juna; $10874@10 90 for July. Sales, 14,750 tierces. Bulk Moate—Shoet ribs, Aptll, of- fered at §7 884 with $7 82} bid; May s0ld at $7 95; June, §7 85 asked and 7 84} bid. Sales 630,000 Ibs. —————— ChicaRo Live Stock Market gointo extra session was, at 12:65, Cacago, March 14. withdrawn toallow Senator Bayard to| Hogs — Receipts were move lib- speak. Mr. Bayard claimed that, as |eral than on Saturday, but owing to s the democrats had a numerical msjor. | good demand by shippers for the dif- ity, it was their paramount duty to | ferent esstern markets, prices ruled proceed with it. firm and fully 5¢ highar; sales ranged At 1:15 the ayes and nays were $6 75@5 95 for light packing and ship- called, on a motion to go into execu- | ping lots; hesvy shipping lots at §5. tive setsion, and resulted in 35 votes | @5 35; the bulk of the offerings were for and 30 against, Senator Garland | sold; fresh recelpts 10 000 head. o was preseat, but Senator Edmands| Cattle—The large number of cattle being abaent, Senator Mahone voted | shipped to New York and other east- aye. The republican vote produced a | ern cities last week caused a quiet sensation In the galleries, and muoh | freling in the market to laughter on both sides The syes |held off, and nithing wha and nays were .then called on the |done by ehippers; buyers of canned queetion by Senator Pendleton. meats were looking round, but the Senator Conkling, in a long speech, | only lot that had passed off the scales characterized the reolution as the | was 31 head of cows averaging 950 productiou of a congregation of varle- | pounds, at $3 00; there was nothing ted infallibility, commovly known | doing in stockers or feeders; the fresh » demooratic caucus, . He said i: | receipts were 3300 head. waa defective perhaps insome respects, | Sheep—There was a qulet feeling but it was in puttig both Sherman | to-day; the only sale was 137 hesd and Pendleton on the judicisry com- | averaging 135 pounds at §5 50, mittee, in order that Ohio might not ouly furvish to the country the land of the law, but also the law of the NEw Yorx, March 14. land. Flour—Receipts, 22,000 barrels; A private proposition to withhold | sales, 13,000 barrels. more votes o balauce Allison's and | Butter—Firm for choice; Ohio, 11 Oameron's vote, and to balance the ab- | @30c. New York Produce Marke®. sentees, came from a democrat, Oheese—Steady at 8@11c. Mr. Conkling hoped the new sen-{ Sugar—Quiet and firm. ate would either adjourn or go into| Petroleum—Dall and weak. executive session, and two democratic| Tallow—Steady. senators should propose the courtesy | Rye—Active and firm. of their votes to offset the temporary CLOSING. absentees. M. Conkling reiterated the state. ment that the republicaus had s con- stitutional majority in the senate, Mr. Hill, of Georgis, failed to see it. e aaid thirty-nine senators were sent here by democratic legislatures, The republicans cannot have a major. Wheat—Stesdy; Chicago, $1 190 1.20; Milwaukee, 81 21@1 22; No. 2 red winter, 8122} for cash; $1 Oats—Steady. ity unless one of these is false to his election. A man has a right to chan, his party affiliations, but not to. & commission from one party and dis- charge duties in the interest of another. Pork—816 75 bid for_cash; $16 00 1620 for Apel; $16 16616 20 for v. Lard—Sales at $11 00 for cash; $10 71} for March; $10 97} for April; $11 06@11 10 ior v une; $11 10911 20 “T can’t believe any demo- cratic senator can be so false, ~ If th, republicans think they know of one who is, he has been faise to his elec. tion.” Mr. Hill repeated the inquiry with increased tone of voice. Al eyes re on Mahone, who seemed remark- ably undisturbed, As Mr. Hill took his seat Mr, Ma. hone rose from the republican side, passed down and stood on the floor before all. The audience in the gal- leries and those back of the senators ?n“th lo:rdnfl arose. Sfl’lg he: “The inguished gentleman from Georgia raanfaily engaged in an effort to dis- close, if you please, my position on this floor.” for July; $10 55@10 624 for seller for the year. 8t Louls Produce Marxet. Sr. Lours, March 14. Flour—Unchanged; XXX, $4 3@ 4 60; family, $4 75@4 90; choice to fancy, $5 1085 60. ; Whoat—Openedlower bat advanced; No. 2 red, §1 02@1 023 for cash; 81 02@1 02} for March; $1 03}@1 03] for April; §1 06}@l for May; 98fc for August; 3 do, No. 4 do, Corn—Firmer; 400 for cash and March, for April; St 3946340 for cah; 3o Rye—Lower at $1 01@1 02. Batloy—Quiet and nnvlnngF @1 10 for choice to fancy. Lead—Dall at 84 00@4 50. ry, 18@26¢. 13c. Pork—Firm at § $15 65 bid for April; May. Dry Salt Meat:Held femly at at_$510@8 00G8 25. Bacon—Strong st $5 8748 76@ 9.00. Lard—Firm at $10 30 bid. Recolpta — Floar, 10,000 bbls; wheat, 47,000 bu; corn, 108,000; h; 1575 bid for onts, 24,000; rye, 3000; barley, 5000. Shipments — Flour, 15.000 bbls; wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 67,000; oats, 16,000; rye, 3000; barley, none. ‘Weekly Market Review. WHOLESALE. Oama, March 15, 1881, Trade fs quiet; especially on account of the trouble in shipping and receiv- ing all kinds of merchandise. Jobbers generally report a fair atock en hand, but will run short on many articles before they can be supplied from the eaat, as the freight trains over the pool lines are making little or no progress. No west bound merchandise will be received at the depata in this city, as the managers of the different rosds atate that it is impossible to forward it 1o its destioation until the floodsabate and the blockades are raised. GRAIN. ‘Wagar—Daull and unchanged; No. 3, 75¢;No. 3, 62c; rejected, 50c. Barrey—Nominal. Rye—No. 2, 65c. Corn—Western mixed 23c. Oars—No. 2, 30c. PRODUCE. Dull; butter, quietand unchanged; ccommon, 18¢; good, 20¢; choice, 22@ 24c; eggs, lower ‘and quiet st 20c; cheeso, Nebrask:, 14c; New York, 14}c; potatoes, firm; peach blows, 90c; rose, 76c; onous, mom- baled, $9 50@ , $7 25@8 00; cider, quiet and unchsuged, $8 50 per cask of 40 gallons; hickory nuts, 65c@$1 10 per bu.; chesnuts, $3 00; walnuts, 65¢; cranberries, §7 00@8 00 per bbl; fresh oysters, 25@35@40c per can; honey, comb, firm at 19@22. PORK AND LARD. Qulet and unchanged;hams,smoked, $9 75; bacon, clear, 38 624; breakfast, $9 50@10 00;dry salt sides, clear, 87 26@8 00; ribs, $7 75; shoulders, $5 50@4 75; lard, $10 00. LIVE aTOCK Daull and uachanged;native fatsteers, 83 25; weatern, nomical; cows, native,§3 00@3 35; western, nom- inal; sheep, western, butchers stock, $3 25@360; natives, $3 76@4 00@4 26; veal is scarce and sells readily at 85 50@6 00; hogs, bigher and sotive; fair stock 84 75@4 90: choies, carload lots, $5 20. GEOCERIES Quiet andlower; sugars,cut loat, 10jc per Ib.; powdered 10j¢; granulated, 103c; standard ““A,” 9{c; off “A” 9jc; white extra “C,” tandsed extrs, 0,” 8jc; yellow “C” 8c. SyrUPs—Best barrels, 50c per gallon;best half barrels,52c; best kegs, $2 30 per keg; standard bbls., 47c per gallon; standard half bbls., 49¢; stan- dard kegs, $2 00 per keg. Corrers—Costa Rica 18}e per Ib., santos 18jc, Merican 180, fancy rio 16c, choice do. 154c; prime do., 16¢; good do. 14jc. (OANNED Goops—3 Ib. peaches 84 20 per case, 2 Ib. peaches $3 15, 2 Ib. blackberries $2 20, 2 Ib. raspberries $300, 2 Ib. gooseberries $3 50, 3 1b; pears $300, 3 Ib. tomatoes $3 00, 2 Ib. do. $2 50, 2 1b. corn $3 75, 2 Ib. peas $5 00, 21b. do, $3 00, 2 Ib strirg beans $2 50, 21b Lima do. $2 25. F1sa—1Ib No. 1 mackerals halfbb!., $7 50; mackeral, kits, $1 25; family do., half bbL., 84 75;do, do, kits, 85c; 1 16, white fish, half bbl., $3 00; do, kits, 81 25; family do, half bbls., $5 00; do, do, nu..{ 00; Labrador harring, half bbl. $400; do, quarter bbl. $2 25: do, kits, 90c; scaled, per box, 50c. Drizp Frurrs—Alden apples, per Ib., 11c;_sliced do 5}s, common do, 60; peaches, per Ib., 8; blackberries 10}c, prunes 8c. POULTEY. Firm and In good demsud; live chickens, nominal; dressed, 10@11c; ducks, dressed, 10@11c; turkeys, 12@13c; goese, 10@12c. erzEx rRUITS Active sud higher; _ apples, Michigan, $3 00@3 25; Missouri, $2 5082 75; malaga lemons, $4 25; Mossina, $5 00; oranges, Messina, $¢ 00 per box, Valenciss, $8 00; early mals rapes, 7 00@7 50 per aga grapes, P LEATHER. Quist and unchanged; shos- maker's’ stock, solo leather, oak tanned, 40@43c per Tb.; hemlock tanned, common, 30@36; \!prr. 24@28; upper, domestic calf 81 00@1 30; French calf, $1 50@2 10; dolm;tic kip, 80@81 00; French,$1 00 @150. Harxess Srock—Quiet No. 1, osk tanned, 43@46c; No.2, oaktaaned, 41@ 43c; No. 1, hemlock tanned, 38@40q; No. 2, hemlock trimmed, 37@3%. woop. Active, with good dsmand; hickory and oak, $7 75@8 00; cottonwood, $5 506 00 BRICK. Dull; common in kiln, $8 50@ 10 00; pressed, $16.00@18 00. LUMBER. Steady; framing, 18 ft. and under, $20; ‘enciog No. 1, 13 per M, %o 20 ft., 822 00; No. 3, 12 to 20 ft., 820 00; common boards, dressed, $20 00; flooring, No. 1, $40 00; No. 2 do, $35 0G, sidiag, No. 1, $2500; No. 2 do, 822 00; No. 3 do, $2000; finishing, $40 00@55 00; shiplap, plain, $23 00; ceiling, _three-cighth besded, 6 inch, No. 1, $2500; shin- gles, 82 50@3 75; pickets, No. 1, per M, $32 60; No. 2, 825 00; posts,ceaar, 16@18c; oak, 30@40c. NAILS. Firm and sctive; car losd lots, $3 15; leas quaatities, $3 203 25. ruzs. Unchanged; Mink, 25@75¢; muskrat, 6@8c; otter, $500@8 00; beaver, $1 0 Price Five Cents BOSTON STORE! 10th St., bet. Jackson & Jones. Now known as the cheapest place in thecity for DIRY GrOOIDS! Everything sold for cash only. Special Offerings this Week : 1 Lot Diaper Toweling, $1 25 iece of 10 yards. 1 Lot Dress Goodslog: otharsl:‘izpi& 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 1-2c, others ask 26¢.” 1 Lot Merrimack Shirtings 7e, others ask 8 1-2¢. 1612%“ Heavy Canton Flannel 121-2c, others ask 1 Lot Shaker Flannel 15¢, others ask 25¢. 1 Lot Cheviot Shirtings 12 1-2¢, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Crash Toweling 5¢, others ask 8 1-2¢. 1 Lot Linen Huck Towels 25¢, others ask 40¢. 1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25¢, others ask 50c. 1 Lot Turkey Red Damask 50c, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Men’s Brown Half Hose 12 1-2¢ others ask 20c. 1 Lot Ladies’ Striped Hose 10¢, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Men’s Merino Underwear 50¢, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Men's Cheviot Shirsts 75¢, other ask $1 00. “HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP 7" 3 Cases Oat Meal Toilet Soap, 10 cents a Box. Orders by Mail Carefully Filled. BOSTON STORE. P. G. IMLAH S| Z Manager. g EDHOLM & 'ERICKSON Wholesale and Retall Manws factaring JEWELERS. —LARGEST STOCK OF— Gold and Silver Waiches and Jewelry in the City. Come and See OQur Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON SAUSAGE, 5o, S pomoes et CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. M‘ the %.a ;g‘;o?:h‘:eg oll?dt.l;-;::u. A large assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, 15th & Dodge, Postoffice. Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)a L & FREEMAN, Fall sud Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH OY! which GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 [1th g St., Omaha, « HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best Assortment of WHEELS in the West, At Chicage Prices. J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. algem MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear._ The Latest Styles! The Largest Variety! The Very Best Prices M'r'rs A ts for Celluloid Collars. Cuffs, Rubber Coats O Star Umbrollas s - @1 60; raccoon, 35@500; skunk, 156@ 40c; wolf, 35@78c; fox, red, $125; grey, $1 40; croes, $2 50. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO.,, 14th and Dodge Sts., Omaha,