Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1881, Page 1

yja Qi VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1881 NO —— Established 1871, MORNING EDITION. 29. . Pric; Fiver d;ents L 73- WILLIAMS DOMESTIC DOINGY, & sous, - ISt Patrick's Day Will Be Ob- Cor. Dodge and - 16th Streets’ served 'in‘Many of the L I N E N s ! York Stationer of $1,000,- Large Cities. In th'!s Department we 000 in Bonds. are offeriag special Induce-.1, , gy ments to housekeepers. iver Fai All Liven Table Damask| " 2 de-:: & 50c, worth 70c; 5-8 Ger- ) Sneak Thieves Rob a New man Napkins $125 per|, ., oo Fenmiversuico. dozen, worth $1.60. We Berrox, Mareh 1610 p. m —Tho at works o will offer the balance of z‘:ll;t?var:t-ll‘ionz":u:v The num- 1 f i i1 d our $1.25 Napkinsat 8100, | b of seraives vho popesred ey an All-Linen Damask 0d the manager ordered the will tu . . it he t1 t Napiin at 81.50, Bargain, | vos " Tha et psae i o We will sell our best Tur-| Hgher wassecaa now be pid th of & Prom; 1t Kentuckian. key Red Damask at 500 |smcs vwrmscnsosintes Another lot of the Extra|,, g3 s e prominent Size Towels at 20c, worth|Xentuckian, and a former friend of s Abraham Lincoln snd Horace free- 30c. Whe have four 10t |iey, gied hers yesterday morning st of Damask Huck and Twil- EM.im'B- was 79 years old, and a led Towels at 16 1-2¢ each, Splendid Value. sell a 3-4 Napkin for $2.48, ;V]Ong $3'4g' Pu!‘ $151%0 lobration of pontifical Bz a 'u s H t 80' e oalel lon of pontifical 5 mses ! y 400" o,rgh 00, Nap | mague: in trowrecing. oo kin, slightly solid, $3.00. ey g We offer the baiance of | brrssoss, Meeeh 1510 o m— our fine sets at greatly Te-| Ciusien: Gomnty, awa it 1t MeCie: duced prices. - St ac the tactacra 51 hited Marseilles Quilts Lower than | States Land Commiesioner Jewell, of dsy morning the house was the scene Now open the latest novelties | on appropriating $2,000 to buy a por- fow of the democratic minorlty were u10aG0, March 17—1 s m.—Brit- $175, actually worih 50c more| ~ The Ghost of Zach Onanaer. per yard. Special Diswaich to The Hoe. (1 Caso Cocheco Toulards at of one of the most animsted debates ever held on its floors, showing that in Bdgings and Insertions, all|trait of Mr. Chandler. Finally a sub- Qualities and - widths, Our|stitule for the bill was adopted. Per- in favor of tho purchate, some of the L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS’|republicans were not. Tae bill will Dodge snd "TBeent?_—= 0 o ish Vice-Consul Warrock, of Ohloago, ACADEMY OF MUSIC! was questioned n Tegard to the state- Seventeenth of Ireland, 417 | Spocut Dlopmscn 0 T e Wowillle oo s e St. Patrick's day will not bo pablicly celebrated in Chicago, sad the only observances of the day will be the Laxgixa, Mich., March 17—1 a. m. 121-2c, former price 16 2-3c.) oven the ghost of Zacharish Chandler Drices on thess goods chal|ionelies sud the bloody ehirt woro probably pss. —TIn committes of the whole yester- Embroideries | has vitality fn it The question wi Aoagepoinpeiii brought into the contest, and while a a2 Fanse.” S trasts. | woon: JAIPS e Bag Marxet TR ment of his minister that he furnished 3.5 DAIbSET. - - - - Mamsger | Vice-Consul Orump, at Philadelphis, Friday Evening, March 18th. information_on which he based the report that 500,000 hogs died of chol- era lu Illinois during 1880. Mr. Warrock did not deny that he had furnished the information to Mr. Crump, but of it nature he refused to state, as also the source from which he obtained it. He, however, volun- teered the statement to a reporter that be thougkt Mr. Orump's report would ba found very nearly correct. He dida’t think it was dieputed by any- body but the “balls,” and there were uite a3 many ‘‘bears” as “bulls.” here was nothing in Mr. Crump's re- port o frighten the porkmen, 1ud all the excitement over it was cavsed by ELECTRIC BRIEFS. the fight between the ‘‘balls” and ! s “poars.” Consumers are interested Gen. Phillip di%d Cmb' h"}'" in having low prices, and they greatly known lawyer, at Flatbush, L. | stpumber the producers. The re- B mxfh& rtor nsked if it was true that Mr. e arrock and Mr. Crump had been Worly-4hled congress. interested in a bear movement to break The faneral coremonies of the late | 1 *TEE T LU NG il Gen. Upton will take place Tharsday | over > gaid Mr. Warrock. ® ““We con- aftornoon in San Franisco . als ‘ara too poor. Besides, I have A ootton L iatcly cap. | 20t met any speculating gentlemen for fi:%oum& C., immediately, csp- more than & » Batos and_ Metringer, wall-knowa Heavy Robbers. Oincinmeti- eports, fought o ratiling | Scecll Dispatet o Tz Sxx. mill with hard gloyes last night. It| New Yong, March 17—1 a. m.— ended in a victory for Motzinger on | Thras sveak thioves ontersd the apart- tho cighth round, Bates giving up. | mente of Abesbam E. Simons in o Frank R d A. F. Brewer, the | private boarding housa at East Seven- {'u.:;plq;:: ‘:1 the Union express | tv-seventh strect yesterday afterncon, company, at Loulsvills, Ky., arrested |and stolo & million dollars’ worth of Anst week, charged with robing the | unsigoed bosds, which Simone, who I £ the company of $3,000, were [ stationer on John street, was to th o ), were - i 5 m,ifl:fin Ty the graud jury | have printad for a large corporation. of the eircuii court for grand larceny. | They slso stole jewelry valued at Yesterday morning,at an early hour, | $2,000. Therobbery has caused great an infent ehild of George aud Anule | excitement. The shrewdest detec Wlson, of Louisrilie, Ky., was found | tives are at work on the case. dead in bed. Itoi:.;uppmd that the | gpeculating with Government Funds. child was smothered. Spocial Dispaten o The Bee. Oharles G. Shanklin, & prominent | Ggyosco, March 16—10 p. m.—In lawyer of insville, Ky., and | gaqition to the troubles of the Inter- chaigman of the demooratic | yational bank, of Ohicago, now comes commities, committed suiclde yester- | Goljector Harvcy, charging that the dsy morning by shooting himself} i, has had a revenue on about theough the heart. Heleaves & wife | 2600000 deposits for several years, andl fonr children. Financial embar- | ypile thelr actaal deposits were from easements led him to the rash act. 1,000,000 to $2,000,000, and that An organization of females, styling | the government has been defrauded :,‘;'.‘""-m?h‘.““ ;-;::fllz V'_Vh*’mn,‘d hereby §16,000 annually. icago,” i n tha: city, and put in nomization for city ofiicers the same ticket nominsted by the so- inliste. The Chicago Historiesl society ing to erect at different points T %he city large memorlal tablta com suemorating important events in local history. POSTOFFICE CHANGES In Nebrasks duting the week ending March 12, 1881, furnished Twr Brx by Wm. Van Vieck, of the postoflice L it: mnd—nm, Boone county, John Becker postmaster; Ivanhoe, Lancaster county, Heary T. Bedell postmaster; McNsughton, Hayes coun- ty, Jno, S. Hughes postmaster; Olnes, 1oone county, Halvork Bestekind postmaster. Discontinued —= Farmersville, Mer- rick county. Name Changod—Clarksonvlle, Mer- ick county, to Clark. 3 = Postmasters A -u;n-im;rgi, uming county, Henry W. Ludwig; Eim Crok, Buffalo eounty, David J. Brown; St. Paul, Howard county, Adelbert A, Kandall. Pool of Coal Corpanies. Bpacial Dis sich to The Bee, New York, March 16—1 a. m.— A rumor has been circulating that the ‘coal-producing companies had made a | After discussion the matter was re combiuation and {0 work the | ferred to the exesutive committee, ard e e e oo 'aitha view | the committes wenk into. exssutive of foreing up prices. . |session, where Dr. Newman's resola- The Great Artiste. MAGGIE MITGHEL FANCHON, The Cricket. Tho mest popular lady on the American suge. ‘uwual. Reserved seats on salosfler 30 Wedventay Torsing 4t Ednoim & Brick- 14t wors P e T New Wrecxing Company. ‘Special diapatch to Tu Bex. COnmicaco, March 16—10 p. m.— are | A conference of Chicago and Detroit parties was hold here yosterday, look- ing to the organization of a wrecking company for work on all the lakes. An sgreement wae srrived at, but no particulars are given to the press. The capital stock is te be $260,000. The enterprise is to be on the general plan of the Coast wreckivg company, now defunct 0 far as the lakes are con- cerned. Meeting of the World's Fair Com- mission. Spacial Dis;mtch 10 Tue Bax New Yorx, March 17—1 & m.— An important meeting of the execu- tive committee of the world’s fair commission was held st evenfng. A resolution was adopted that the fai should be held at Inwood. Dr. Newman moved that the commission and finance committee raise the first mlllion dollars subscription by the 1st of April, on eondision. that the travs- portation companics will sabscribe one avd s half mil to the capital wiock, and that the citizens of New York subscribe another million and a half, and if fve mil'ion was vot raised by the st of April he thought they had better abandon the whole project. ing Operatives of|; tion was modified by reduclng the amount of subscribtion to $350,000,- 000, and extending the tlme to April 15. The total amount of subecrip- tion up to last evening fs $948,000, part of which is conditional. Double Suicide, Bpocial Dispatch to The Bee. PuLaprieais, March 17—1a m. —John Piefler, aged 23, and Jobn MoBride, aged 49, serving & sentence of three yearsaud two years in the east penitentiary, and confined in the same cell, were found dead in their cell yesterday morning by the keepers, baving sulcided in the night by hang- ng. < Explosion of a Torpedo Factory. acial Dispaich to The Bes Brooxiyx, N. Y., May 17—1 a. m. —VYesterday afternoon sn explosion occurred i one story frame Luilding in South First street, E. D., occupied as a torpedo factory. The building wis completely destroyed, and five persons severely burned. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Villsinous Vandals Speciat Dispatch to The Bee. Bostox, March 16—10 p. m.—An outrage, which excites great Indigna- tion, was perpetrated upon the fine countryseat of Hon. Joeeph A. Ropes at Jamasica Plains, last night, The plains surrouading the house and all the oruamentation aud stone capping of the building were destroyed or badly damaged. On the wall of the house was scrawled, ‘‘Sic eemper ty- ranus—Alexander II.” The destruc- tion was done by nihilist sympathiz. ers, for revenge on Mr. Ropea for cor- tain sentiments expressed in & recent published interview concerning the ‘assassination of the czar, in which he denounced nihilism, and spoke strong- ly sgainst the murder. The police srearoused, and doing their utmost to capture the vandals. WASHINGTON. CAPITAL NOTES. Epectal Disoatches o The Bes. Both sides of the senate held a short caucus after adjournment yesterday, which resnlted in & decision on the part of both to pursue the present plan of action until ths senate should be filled. Tho democrats will proceed to arrange the minority representotion on committees, 80 that organization will not be delayed when the republi- cans are all present. Senator Harrison, of Indisnupolis, recommended the sppointment _of Jumes Wildman as postmaster at In- Qisuapolis. The present incumbent, Col. Holloway, deatres to continus, and is backed by Postmaster-Grneral James, Judge Tyaer and a large fol- lowing from Indiana, including busi- mess men and citizens of Indisnapolis. The state department was crowded yesterday with office-sockers. Secre- tary Blalne was, however, busy nearly allday in consultation with foreign ministers, sad sent office-seokers awsy BB MuRronigdeader themat.an- rlor and postoftice departments seem to have taken s fresh start, a3 the waiting rooms of both departments were crowded uatil the close of busi- ness yesterday. The republican senators will hold a cancus this forencon to determ'ne whether it §s advisable to present Senator-cloct Frye's credentials as Sent by teiegeaph to the senate. The belief is that the democrats will honor them In such form. Secretary Blaine and Sir Edward Thornton, the British minister, had & protracted interview yesterdsy in re- lation to Consul Crump’s report to his government concerning diseased pork in_America. Official Investigation will be made into the affair, and the British minister promised to do all in his power to counteract the stories now elrculating in Eucope about trl- chinae. Elsborate arrangements have been made by the Irish societies of this city to celebrate St. Patrick's da; The president will review the proces- slon at the White House. Affaira are rapidly dropplog down into the old grooves. Yestordsy there was not more than the usual run of callers during the busy season. Fred Douglass will be reappointed marshal of the District of Columbia. There seems to be no doubt but Georgo C. Gorbam will-get his . old place of searetary of the senste when the election of cfficers is held. Robert Blaine, trother of Becre- tary Blaine, wili be reappointed to his position ln the secretary's offica fn tho senate. One of the moat elegant dinn. the serson was given.at Welcker's Ia sight by Eiliot J. Shepperd, cindi- date fir district attorney of New York. luyitations were extended to forty five persons. SENATE. WaskiNtoN, D, C., March 16.— The sevate convened st noon. Mr. Pendleton’s resclution for the ap- pointment of cowmittees was called u Phr. Castioron interposed a motion to sdjourn, Lost—28 to 35. Mr. Cameron moved to the consid- eration of executive busivess. Lost. Mr. Cameron then moved that the senate adjourn until Friday. Lost— 33 to 3b. Mr. Caweron moved again to con- sider executive business. Lost—33 to Mesers, Saulsbury, Dawes and Beck discassed the fillibustering _policy. Mr. Beck said it was the evident in. tefition mot to vote for committees until the senate was fall. sur. Cameron replied that the suppo- sition was correct. Tho senate then adjourned until to- morrow. Wasnixcrox; March 16.—The fol- lowing nominations were sent to the senate to-day: Danlel Horton, of Ohlo, secretary to the commission of the United States to attend international monetary confer- ence, at Paris; Alex. O. Davis, col- lector ot customa at Beaufort, N. C.; Thos. L. Blaks, collector of custems at St. Mary's, Ala. Saryeyor of customs—Port of Indianapolis, B. J. ‘Watson. J. Stanley Brown has been sppoint- ed private secretary to the president. The Democratic committee to range the stapding senate committee held a session of an hour's dunh;z this forenoon. Itis not expec that a report will be presented. The comjmittees are to be settled to-day. —_— Princess Louise, of Jess Cassel, slster of the duchess of Cambridge, FOREIGN EVENTS. Rochefort’s Newspapers to be Prosecuted for Applauding the Nihilists- A Plot to Blow Up the Palace of the Czarowitch Dis- covered: The New Czar Grants Partial Amnesty to Stberian Exiles. ROOHEFORT'S NEWSPAPERS IN LIMEO. Epecial Dispaich to The Bee. LoxpoN, March 16—10 p. m.— It is unofficlally aunounced from Paris that the Freuch government contem- plates prosecutivg those journals who have publisked articles applaud- ing the act of the uihilists in the as- ssination of the czar, aud that Cito- yeno and Intransigeaut, Rochefort's papers, are at the head of the list. Ioan srticle upou the assassination, Tutransigeaut gives s detailed descrip- tion of the bombs used, and the story goes that the information was fur- nished by persons in Paris,who were in the secret of the intended crime, aud in communlcation with St. Petersburg nihilists, Rochefort has left Paris for Geneva, It is given out that if re- quested France will surrender any Russian subject implicated in the ea- sassioation of the czar who seek refuge under the French flag. Socisl- ist und revolutionsty placards are posted up conspicuously through Paris, applauding the nihilists. COST 6F THE AFOHAN WAR. Spoctal dispateh to The Bee. Loxpox, Mareh 16—10 p. m.—In the house of commons to-day Glad- stane propos=d to grant India £500,- 000 toward meeting the expenses of the Aighan war. The total cost of war was £13,000,000. CANON FLEMING BELIEVED. Bpecial Dispateh to The Beo Loxvox, March 17—1 a m.—Tae Dublin correspondent of The Times “‘As evidences of the change ich has come over tho minds of the poople in the west cf Ireland sinco the repressive actlon cof the govern- mont, when the relief party of Oranre laborers arrived at Ballinkill 10 work for Canon Fleming, the Protestant rector, laborers who had previously refused to work asked to be rein- stated.” ANOTHER TELEGRAPH COMPANY. A now company has been formed hero under the nawe of the Europes: American and Asistic Subma telegraph company. The obiject i to lay lines from Cauada to the conti: of Europe, and thence on the Asiatic continent. Sir E. J. Reed is one of the directors, wpme ~JBEXEAR OF JUBILEE, Roue, March 17—1 a. m.—Tho pa- pil ball, procliming the jubilee, speaks of the evils of insults against {he church, the spoliation of churches aud the absence of religious teaching in the echools. The pope complains of being powerleen to prevent thess disasters, and orders his people supplicate the Most High through a jubilee. CONCESSION BY THE CZAR. Srocial Dispatch 1o The Beo. Sr. Pererssure, March 17—1 s. m —The new czar yesterday lssued an imperial decree granting to persons who have been transported to Siberia with the loss of their civil rights, per- mission to follow commercial or pro- fossional pursuits thewe after three yosrs of good behavior. The same privilege is granted to political excess subjects. This decree Is received by all classes with great eatisfactionexcept nihilists and irreconcilables. They will be content with nothing short of ab- solute destrustion of all government oontrel fn Ri ANGTHER CONSPIRACY OF THE KING KILLERS, The police yesterday found a mine dug from a milkshop that went under thestreet. It is supposed that it was the intention to blow up the palace hitherto the residence of the caaro. witch. The police, upon making the discovery, forced their way lnto the house of Nawregkiek, the ccoupaut of the milkshop, when he fired ten shots at them, and then killed him: The police discovered a large quantity of bombs and other fearful explosives. They aleo found that the excavation proceeda to other quarters, AMERICA’S POET-DIPLOYAT. #pecial Dispateh to Tk Bux. Loxpox, March 17—1 s, m.—James Rauszell Loweli, the American minis: ter, presided at_the opening of the free library at Worcester yestesday. In replying to the toast “‘Literature,” he said that Worcester, Mass., had 8 epled'd library. Ho also drew a comparizon between the two places of the same name. Mr., Lowell met with a grest reception. SYMPATHY, ‘Spectal Dispatelies to Tho Bes. Loxpox, March 16—4 p. m,—The Pope has sent a letter of condolence to the new Czar. A SPECIAL URASE. It has been thought necssary to fol- low the proclamation of the ;:ympem Alexinder 111, by a special uksse summoning the pessants to join in their allegiancs with faithful subjects. THE TORK SCARE. A Vieona dispatgh says that an order is published here prohibiting the fmportation Into Austria .of swine, pork, bacon, or sausages from the United States. CABLECRAMS. &pacisl Dispatchesito Tun Bax. Itis reported tho Féench troops tn Algiers havo croseed the frontier of Tunls, in order to compel the Bey to acknowledge the clalms of France. “The king of Sweden is dangorously 1t is officially announced from Ber- lin that Germany will join the coming monetary conference, The crown prince of Germany and Dake Serguis Paul have gone to St. Petersburg to attend the funpral of the czar. Gen. Pittle will represent France at the faneral of the czar. The plague is very serieus at Ni- the capital city of Cypras, and quarantinebuildings havebeen ordered for the reception of thoae stricken. is very ill, and her recovery is corsid- ered hopeless. Great prepsrattons have been made in London to eelobrate St. Patrlck’s diy. There will bo certs, and numerons snquets and co Trith festivals. cate a constituticn, curred in Hungary. Further earthquakes have occurred on the island of lschis, and a number of houses ehaken by the previous shock have fallen. The Romanoffs, The Romanoffs, the present rulers of Russia, came 1o the throue in the person ot Michael R ‘mavoff, who was elected caar by the boyards or noble- men in 1612. The dynasty has been one of the most crael, if not the most crael and despotic, in modern history. Its harsh messures found their cul- mination in Nicholes, who closed his career In death during tho’ Crimesn war, and was succeeded by Aloxander 1T, 'who was publicly crowned in Mos- cow in 1850, Histirat nieasures were directed toward putting the finances ona sound basis, and to restoring the army, relaxing the military routine that had prevailed for more than twenty years, encouraging industry and commerce, granting a genersl Ruseisna and Poles, and encouraging schemes of internal improvements. Ho turned a carcloss ear to_the secrot inquisition known as “Tho Third Division,” and allowe decay. Refore his father's death he pating the 23,000,000 serfs of Russis, and on March 3, 1861, he promulga- ted the scheme, which was carried cut in the course of the two years follow- Ing. The slaves wero never chattels like the slaves of our country, aud, s far a8 the laws went, were loss com- plately at the mercy of their masters, but were iuseparably annexed to th estates on which they lived, and p: & labor remt of three days & week for the laud they cultivated or held in common. By the emancipation scheme they were given their personal liberty and e bled to purchase lands on a capitali value of the fent, the government vanciog four fifths of the sum on 5 per cent. bonds, the same to be rapaid in installments spread over forty-nine years, 80 that the whole scheme will ot be complete till 1910. Those serfs who did not tske advantago of these terms of purchase continued to owe tribate in labor or money fc their former lords. Neacly 6,000,000 serfs availed themselves of the decree, and now owa 50,000,000 acres of land. In 18065 the czar madesn abortive altempt to establish local representative nssem- bliee. After the attempt upou hislife in 1866 he revived *the third divis- ion,” and more recently strevgthened and extended lts powers ill it sur- ed the “sccret inquisition” of las as an instrument of ven- geance and oppression. He advanced furtner than any of his predecessors in the traditional policy of the R - manoff house of territorial aggrandize- ment, He pushed the eastern frontier of the empire eastward f:om the as- pian sea to the confines of China and fadie n-tre~Bntackbeldanthecomd sia’s vaval supremacy in those waters, drove the Turks south of the Balkans, aud made Bulgaria and Roumalia bases for future operations, if nccoa: sary, agaiust Constantinople. He was always on friendly terms with the United States, and in 1867 sold his American posscasions to this country for £7,000,000. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Four Mile is to have a twenty stamp mill. The cement_beds which have been worked are all at Centeal Olly, two milos west of Deadwood. None have been orked in any otker part of tte Hills, but very rich deponita of cament are said to exist in_tho Bear gulch re- gion, on which miils will probably be erected at an early day. By alaw passod by the Dakota leg Hislature, liquor dealers are liable for causing tho intoxioatlon of patrons. Deadwocd's bonus of 5,000 for a grist-mill has been acoopted, and a mill costing $25,000 will shortly be erected. Central City is_to have 2 now and comumodions hoicl. I: is ramored that the Homeatake company have bought the Caledonia mine and mill. Stock in ths mins which a ehort timo ago was a drug in the market at 90 cents, cannot now be bought for $1.90, Seveniy-fivo thousand dollars was recently pald over to the Homestske employea on a recent pay day. A rioh vein of ore haa lately been struck In the Flora Bello mine under the old workings, acd work ls being rapidly pushed for the purposs of dis- covering its extent, _ Foustain Gity suffers from diphthe- ria. A sdlt-cocking pistel wasresponeible for tho serious wounding of ono Alfred Roberts at Lead City recently. Tca and suow on the Belle Fourche s all gone, and cattlo are doiug finely. A number of asw mineral discov- erles ars reported fr-m the Custer dis- triot. Rochford has organized a glee clab. The parties working In the Golden Key tunnel at Rochford, which was started for the purpose of tapping the ore bodies in the Evangeline and Mon« tezama, have pushed it in a distance of 460 feat, and Intend to driva i por- haps fifty feet further. Prices of everything in Deadwood have raited 23 Dor cent, during the past wiuter. The Rochford mining distrlct is twelve miles square, the center being. very near Eikhorn, - A city ordinacce was passed in Cus- ter recently, which mekes the flourish- ing of a revolver & misdemsanor, During the year 1830 the Deadwood Terrs has psid $50,000 in dividends; { Deadwood, $275 000; Father DeSmet, §180,000; Gulden Terra, $75,000; Great Eastern, $24,00); Homestake, £480,000, making a total for the incor- gooaxted mines of the mills of §1,084,- Foreyth and Custer counties have been consolidated. The beat and richest camp at pres- ent in Quster county Is Camp Wash- ington. The Old Abe hoisting works had a very narrow eseaps from destructicn by fire not long ago. Some of the dense smoke 80 forced its way into the underground workings as to almost overcome seversl of the miners, who barely escaped with their lives The fire was subdued in the end without serious loss, The press of Russia strongly advo- | | Vory d'scressing floods baye oc- amnesty to_political offenders, both [ 'S itto fall into | N had conceived the idea of emanci- |} | id on a cabin tn Central City lately, | suppesed to contain counterfeiters and_their teols, but nothing of the Xind was found. | Caster’s mica mines ere In fall boom |and the mica from ths McMackew | mine fs said to ba far superior to that | from Nova Scotfa or North Carolina. The Caledonla mill at Central fa workirg a fall forco night and day. The ore is of good quality, and Is be. iog mined snd milled at & mivimom | cost. Ths new C-ook City geist mill, when | comploted will be the largest In the territory. Black Hills mining stocks are loom- ing on the New York stock exchange. The Methodists will build a $6000 church this summer, {f they can raise #1000 in Deadwood.. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. ‘Wart StrEer, March 16. At1p.m. ths prices were as follows: MoNEY —6 per cent.; exchange, dull and lower at $4.51@4.83+. GOVERNMENTS. 102 USPe......1013 1034 Currency 's..1 30 111y 55 013 St Wabash e Lo Ghicago Produse Market. Cioaao, March 16. Wheat was moderately active and steady; corn la fair demand st the closing pelces on "change; oats active and_higher, with trading mostly in the long optlons, mess pork, lard and moats falrly actiyeand a shede lower. Wheat—Spring, March, off:red at $102 with $1014 bid; April eold at 81 02}@l 023; May, §1 07}@l 07h; June, 81 07{@1 0§; July, 81 06; year, 96c; closing at 81 02}@l for April; 81 078al 07% for May $1 074@1 08 for Juno; §1 063@L for July; 964@@96x for the year. Coru—May sold at 42}@42c; June, 423@42]c; July, 4330; August, 43}@ 442; clcsing at insido prices bid, Oats—Marchofferad at 30c, with 203> bid; Aprll at 302 with 207@20%c bid; May sold at 343@343:;3\“1«, 34fc; July offered at 33c. Rya—March, 973e bd, April, 9730 bid and 95c acked sold at $1 01. Mess Pork—April gold at $15 50 @15 524; May, 815 673@15 724; Juoe, $15 80315 82); closing with Ineldo prices bid. Sales 13,750 barrels. b o0, vhnelad buyt ALY T Mue, 1102); year, 810 32§; closing at 310 65@10 673 for April; 810 80@ 10 82} for May, $1090@10 92} for June; $11 00@11 02} for Jaly; $10 274 @10 324 for the year, Sales, 6,500 tiercea. Bulk Moeats—Short ribs, April of- fored at $7 85 with $7 80 bid May; sold at §7 90G7 924; Jue, §8 00@ 802} Sales 650,000 < ——— Chicaro Live Stock Market Ciiroaco, March 16. Hogs—The market was fairly active on shipping account, but quiet for packing grades; pricss ruled steady at yesterday’s figares; rales rauged from 8 7085 9 for light packicg and shipping; &5 80@5 873 for heavy packing, and from $5 85@6 50 for for good to cholce heasy shipping lots for Philsdelphia and Providence; the market was tolerably steady for best gradas; the fresh receipts were 16,000 head. Cattle—The recelpts wers moderale, and ss bayers woro looking around and seemed auxious to take hold, there 18 good proepect that the offeripgs will be taken early in the day; sales swero tade to shigpors at pricos rang- ing from §1 3 @5 for fair to choles shipping lots; ci'y bnichsrs were in the yards, but 1o sales were reported, and’ the market wss nominslly un- changed; fresh roceipts 44,000 head. Sheep—The _market raled qulet but ateady at yeaterday’s prices; ship- pers and local operatars wero the pur- chasera. ety S New York Produce Marie:. NEw Yorx, March 16 Flonr—Receipts, 21,000 barrcls; sales, 13,600 barrels. Markst dnif and unchanged. Batter-Q Sugur—Stendy and quict. Molassea—Un hanged. Petroleam—Firn. Faltly activo ar o—Quict sud weak. Spirits of Tury Rosin—Firm. Tallow—Steads. Ezgs—Weatern firm at 1831830 Cotton—Stsacy;Bealea of 1507 bales middling uplands at $10 75; Oleans, nline—Firm. April, €10 43; May $1063; July, 10 70; August, $10 75, CrLosING. Wheat—Steady; 121; Mliwaukee, $1 2261 23; No. 9 red winter, S 23@l 24 for cash; $123 for March; $1224 for Apnl; $1 218Gl 21} for May. Sales, 80,000 bushels, Corn—Steady; No. 59@69%s. Sales, 80,000 bushela. Oats—Steady. Whisky—Nominal. Pork—316 25 asked for 3 $16 50 asked for March; sales at §1620 for May. Lard—$11 10 askod for cash; $11 12} usked for March; 11 074 $11 124 for April; at tho close sales ware at 811 15 for May; §11 15@11 20 for June; $11 20011 26 for July; 10 35310 60 for seller for the year. ago, 81 20@ 2 A Plucsy Marshal. Spechl dlspatch to The Bee. Crxcrsxary, March 16—4 p. m.— Marshal Coburn, of Anderson, Ind., d a posse, followed a gang of bur. house, The marshal’s party attacked the guard, who opened fire, shooting off the marshal's three fingers. Tho fire was returned aud ons of the bur- glars, Daniel Leohan, of Tudianapolis, mortally wounded in the abdomen. Ho and two othors, Frod. Knight snd The United States officers made a David Hetth, were brought to the Anderzon fail. | THE “BEAUTIFUL” BORE. lowa Roads Seriously Distressed by the Drifts. The lllinois Central and North- western Practically Closed. Blockade Misery. Special Dispateh to the leo Cuicago, March 16,4 p. m.—Dls- patches from the west and northwest are still burdened with wailings over the blockade. At Yanktom, D. T., ne mall has been received from the east since last Friday, and with open weather it will be several daya befcre the roads can be cleared. Fuel and provisione are low and in many of the smaller towns around there is actual suffering. Superintendent Jeffoy, of the Ilinols Central, and several of his subordinates with gangs of workeren have been snow bound on tha Sioux City line at Marcus, Is., for a week. Trains are acattered on all points on that division, zome of them being en- tirely abandoned. A week of good weather would see al the Iowa lines open. The Northwestern road. west of Sleepy Ege, it is ssid, cannot be epened for & month. There are bridges covered twenty fest under the snow, banks and cats miles in length and twenty feet deep sre filled level full with solid snow sud fee. The St. Psul road hired thres bondred men to shovel enow at 81.25 per day and their boird. Af- ter working one day they strack for $1.50 and were discharged, their places being readily Alled. Many workmen on all the roads have been stricken with enow blindness, with which they suffer severely, and have to be cinfined fn dark roonus. One party «f mev, aded for $1100; fotaros firm; March, $10 49; | $10 545 June, | glars last night {n a raid on a farmer’s | ten dsys camed the plscs “Drift- ville,” and telegraphed that they are not seasick nor homesick but snow- sick. The St. Paul company has 15,- 000 cars of freight awalting movement. The Unlon Pacific is blocked betwesn Omaba and Fremont hy aa overflow and all the roads will suffer In this re- spect when the genoral bresk-up comes. St. Louls Produce Marset 8r. Lous, March 16 Fi $4 35@1 70; family, 84 7545 00; chaice to fancy, € 10a5 75. Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, 81 02 for cash; 81 03121 04} for April; $1053@1 0b} for Muy; 994c for Joly; 96¢ for theyoar; No. 3 do,90§c@al 00; | No. 4 do, 03} Com—Higher and fai 40fc for cash; ide for June; 424 for July. Outa— Higher but alow at for cash; 343@34e for May. Rye—Qulet at 102 Barley—Unchanged; 90cgl 10 for choics to fancy. Lead—Quiet at $4 50. Butter—Steady; dairy, 183265, Whisky—Qulet at &1 06. Pork—Quict at 815 75 for caab; $15 65 for March. Dry Salt Meats—25 0065 1065 7 3 y sctive at | for April; | 1 Bacon—Steady at $5 884@8 75G8 9) @8 92. Lard—Higher at $10 60 asked, and $10 50 bid. Recolpts—Flour, 6 000 bbls; whoat, 35,000 bu; corn, 66,000; oats, 20,000; rye, none; barley, 10,000. Shipments — Flour, 11,000 bbls; wheat, 63,000 bu; corn, 225,000; oats, 22,000; rye, none; barley, none. Aaron Burr and Mrs Bamilton. When on sn official_visit to the United States fn 1853 I spent a day | oF two at Mr. Stuart Browne's place on the Now Jersey shore of the Hud- s0n river, above Hoboken. General Taylor, of Ohlo, was anothor guest, and as the house was at no great dis- tance from tho vpst where the fatal ducl between Burr and Hamilton took place (July 12, 1804), a conver- sation arose on the event, ani tbe charrcteriatics, public and private, of the two men. Gen. Taylor told ua that when a very yoang man studying | st Weat Point, he was ove day on bosid a river boat, and smong the passengors wers Mes. Hamilton, widow of Alexander Hamilton, and Aaron Burr, who had returned o the states sfter his oufurced absence in Earope in conseqaence of his proved | treazonable practices. Burr was then | an old man, but still retained much of his formor confidence ad manner, eapecially with ladies. To the sston: ishment of thoso who knew hlm, on discovering that Mra.- Hamilton was on board the stesmboat,he approached | her, took off his hat, snd, bowing, rald, “Mra. Hawiltor, T believe. My namo fs Borr.” Tho effect on the lady, now well stricken in yoars, was elec: tric. Rising from her seat, sha gath- ered up her dress, as if tofonch Burr would be_contamiuation, drew herself up, and, looking at him from head to foot, swept away with a dignity snd grace worthy of her best days, and Teft him stauliog abashed, if ho were capablo of feeling so, before the spec- tators. Barr roplaced his hat upon his head, and slowly moved back to the seat ho had left purposely to make this experiment upon the feclings of the widow of tho man he had slain, for ono cannot believe that ho had any Intention to apologlsa or explain, since this was tmpossible, | St. Louts Live Stock Market. S1. Lovts, March 16. | Hogs—Easior; Yorkers and Balti- mores, $5 75G6 00; mixed packing, 45 40@5 75; chaico to faney, 86 CO @6 50. Roceipte, 4700 hozd; ship- ments, 2500 head. The duprriority of Material and kiasaship, com- oined wiik ti thelr shirt tho fitting garmont of the manufactured at the moderate price of $150. Evory shirt of onr mak guaravteed frst-ciass and will refund the money if found otherwlse. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemois underwear, up with 3 view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity. To nvalids and weak-lunged persons we offer spezial [udacements in the manner theso gooda are made for thele pratection. Pii. GoTramivee, BOSTON STORE! 10th St., bet. Jackson & Jenes. Now knowa as the cheapest place in thecity for DR , GrOOIDS! Everything sold for cash only. oo Sp(‘i" Offerings this Week : t Diaper Towsling, $1 25 per piece of 10 i igt ]glr_'gss Goods 10c, othersli)tskpl& - e 3 t Brocade Dress Goods 22 1-2¢, 1 Lot Merrimack Shirtings 7c, othem‘fi-%sx&» Glz]§°t Beavy Canton Flannel 121-2¢, others ask -3Ce & 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 4. 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 20¢. 1 Lot Ladies” Striped Hose 10c, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Men’s Merino Underwear 50c, others ask 65c. 1 Lot Mex's Cheviot Shirsts 75¢, other ask $1 00, “HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP 2" 3 Cases Cat Meal Toilet Soap, 10 cents a Box. Orders by Mail Carefuily Filled. .BOSTON STORE. P. G. IMLAH - - - Manager. Man scturer of w1 Kinds of SAU SAGE Summer Bologna (Cervelat Wurst)s Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled. ! 1714 Burt St., Omaha Neb. de23-t & ERICKSON Wholesale and Retall Man cturiog JEWELERS. U—LARGEST STOCK O¥— Gold and Siiver Watches and Jewelry in the : City. Come and See Our Stock a3 We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON 2 — 15th & Dodae, Opposites Postoffices All saies strietly cash, therefore we are enabled to offer the consumers of the weed only first quality goods for their money. Best straight 10¢ Cigar in the city, Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city, Best Straight 5¢ Cigar in the city, Detroit Fins Cut a Specialty, Qar 80 Fine Cut is a good one, Bagloy's May Flower ia 8 and 16 ounce tins, For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco, —AT THE— + MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE, " 1417 Douglas Street. Weare the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley’s May Flower s MENS EURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. The Latest Btyles! The Largest Va i The Very Bast Pricos M'r'rs Agants for Ceilal 0id Collars and Cuffs, Rubber Coats and O Star Umbrellas. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., 14sh and Dodge Sts., Omaha. “GATZ & FREEMAN, CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholessle Dealers in CIGARS and CONFE TI\'\jER?_ During the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which 1907 Fawnam nivast TS st . ‘}hshndlln.lhmz‘,l"?l“umd‘l\ = are now the best In the warket. A large sssortment of CANDY aud SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oet1s endesm.