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

VOL. X. NO- 235. Established 1871, FOREIGN EVENTS. The British Micistry Assailed For Permitting the Evac- __uation of Candabar, _ The British Government Re- calls All Royal Troops From the Trans- vaal. Hartmann Suppozed to Have Laid the Plet for the Murder of the Cazar HARTMANN'S ACCOMPLICE. Loxpox, March 25—1a m.—Mr. Labouchere conttnued his sddress to the jury, and decisred his publication of ine details of the assault the only course «pen to him under the circum- stances. He quoted aathorities snd l-fin-:“‘nunk-nrlvl Tlibel to & De vul or sourrilons. - Respecrapie members o the press universally regarded jour- nalistic quacks a1 a_disgrace fo the fession. Labonchere added that T poiod in aving attated 1w’ i haviog ! Aw- won_for s villification of M. Glad- stome. BECALL OF TEOOPS SENT TO THE TRANS- VAL, pecis! diapatch te The Bee. Loxpox, March 25—1 a. m.—In the bouse of commons yesterdsy, (et S Eeelyn Wood 1o i re- Toxined iy command of the troope in Natal, and that, in view of tho con- clusion of peace with the Boers, Gen. Roberts had been instructed to re- turn to Eogland immedistely. Tae greater portion of the troops sent out +%0 South Africs recently will also re- tarn st once. fl:d;-:n'u::d\ ‘ment in ey to Sir E was re- m': with cheers. The appolntment of Gen. Nudigate, mext in rank to ‘Roberta, being very unpopular here,and awo everywhere else outside of the Horse guards. AN ATTACK OF GLADSTONE'S INDIAN PowICY. Bpecial depetch o Tax Bam Loxpox, March 25—1 a. m.—In the Rouse of commons last night, Hon. Edxard Stanhops,member for Livco'n, and sva of Earl Stanhope, moved 4 resclation to the effeot that the with- British _foroes from Oandsbar was not conducive te the true interests of India. He supported s reaclution In an enctgetle and able | B0 o witbdrawal of the roops could only be regarded sa s retrest in the face of the Russian eoemy. Russia, ‘he contended, was the ‘‘foms et origo™ of all the trouble which Eugland had eacountered st Afghanistan, and it was through the strong Russisn fuflocnce aud intrigue that the Iste war been - broughit aboat. Tt was claarly the duty of Eogland, said Mz. Stanhope, to retain. what had been acquired as such a cost of blood and meuey By retreating now, the Indian froutier would sgein be exposed, and the late war wonld have 10 be fonght over again at Do distant peciod. DILLOX SPOTTED. Bpecial Disvaiche o The Bes Loxpox, March 251 . m.—In the house of commons yesterday af ternoon Me. Foster, chief aecretary for Ireland, replying to Viscount 1 b in public interest to state whether any steps are Intended to be taken in ref- ‘erence to the matter. CABLECRAMS. Bpecial Dispatces to Tu Bxx. There were no American or English oitizens lost in the burning of the opera house at Nice. The corner -t:; of the American churoh, thé finest Peotestant ohurch fa Fiance, was laid in Paris yostordsy, by Bishop Littlejohn, in the presencs of a vast multitude. Among those present were Pierre Hy- odern, scinth, and many Anglican clergymen. | principle The ‘names of ths mew Poriugese ministers were announced yesterdsy. The porte has srrested elevan lead- ervof toe Albanian league. Bil.f £ i il il 1 i iy ] k The bill before the Penraylvania fl.%’.. ‘prohibitipg 'the T tios ph uies dn tha. " “state, was laid over_yesterday until AprilBth. 3 arglars brike i the postoffies at Benningion, Ve, and Tarced the 82 They stole £600 ia siamps, and $500 in money. No clppgy the rbbers Harrisan's bill for refanding the state debt, puswd first reading i the senate of the Tounc.sse legislature, l‘Dn P. W. MoFar'and's rflide‘:: Comtealia, JII; ~wan cuiersd last | night and $4,000 in caah, bonde 42 | wecuritios carried away. i Henry Binen, aged 27, was in- | stantly killed by failling invo s eleva- for shaft, at_ North Chicago Rolling mills, yeaterday. Oharles Alfried, s Swede, aged 32, hung himself in ‘his cell 1o the Cook coanty jail, Chicago, vesterday. Judge Evans, of Oolambas, Ohio, ! wentenced Willism Theison to twelve yours in the Ohio pesitentiary for the ‘murder of his wife. Vi Mi h‘ e ;M l?f iss., who ia_uvder lifs Bt killing a waa pamed McGee, in September iast, was ar- rested in New York yesterday. The Chicago city council last night. voted to increase tho pay of the police and fire_depar;mentr, and other city ‘emplcyes, 5 per cent. Hiram Adams, sged 81, was struck an Tllinois Central train at Ken- siugton, IIl., yesterdsy, snd kiiled. Green vegetables and fruits are in the Chicago macket. Strawberries $1 per box, and cacambers $2 per doz+n. The Fall River .fl;’fid a e T ety o A oA for the firm stand they had made in defense of the rights of working peo- ple against miserly proprietors. The Orpheas and St. Botolph clubs, of Boston, entertsined ex Secretary Schurs last eveoing. He starts for New York to-dsy. The Rejuster clubof Alexandria, Va., last night adopted a resolution denouncing Gen. Mahone as a traitor to the party, and declaring their in- teotion to oppose him in every Crxcrxsam, March 24.—A fire at Kuley, Ohio, destroyed three dwell- ings on Second_street, owned by F. Kutz. Loss, $12,000; well insured. Cuicaco, March 24.—The whole- sale furnitare firm of Gsnnon & M- Grath were forced to make an assign- ment yesterday, owlng to the freight blockade, being unable to ship large orders. _Their lisbilities are $49,000. Valae of stock, $65,000. WASHINGTON. Commodore Shufeldt, U. 8. N., Commissioned to Reorgan- ize the Chinese Navy- Partisan Politics Concerns the Senate More than Legislation. NOMINATIONS. Special Dispatch w The Boe. WasHixarox, March 25—18 m.— The following nomin tions were gent to the sevate yeeterday: Chas. P. Chandler, receiver public money st Oberlia, Kan.; Thes. H Kavanusgh, register «ffice, Oberlin, K. Postmasters—Heory Davie, Bed- ford, Ind.; Hamilwn, E. Keller, Ro lo, Mo ; W. Henry N. Cook, Colam- bia, Mo.; Cornell C. Ryaler, Inde- dependence, Tod ; Jos. Joues, Terre Haute, Ind.; Wm. Ledweth, Jackson wille, Fla. The following are the internal reve- nue appointments made yesterdsy: 8. Peicher, storekeeper ana gouger, Ninth district of Penn.; C. Courtoher, storekeeper and gaug:r, Fifth district of Tennessce; Wm. Ir- win, storekeeper, Sixth district of Kentacky; H. J. Cook, rtorekerper, Twenty-second district of Penueylva- nia; Breckevridge Speed, gauger, Sec- ond district of Kentucky. T. 5. ELECTEIC COMMISSION. The depsriment of stats announces that & commission has Deen organ ized to represent the United States in the forthooming electrical exhibition. at Paris. - The ses'stant secretary of state will, for the present, act as hon- commissioner. - -Gen. George gosnt-atarm:, was the man who certain republican resolutions threugh the Virginia legislatare, and Mr. Pence moved toadjourn. The motion was lost by a party vote, and another by Jones (Fla.), to o iuto execative session, met the same fate, Vice-President Arthar casting the deciding vote. Filibustering then | continasd. The discussion between Messrs. Logan and Brown assumed the char- acter of a comparisou of personsl polit- | ical charges, and afforded considera- | ble amusement. Brown's idea was to |show that the motion to elect new sencte officers was not_in accordance | with republican civil servioe reform. At 2:5p. m., M. Cameron, of Pevnsylvania, arose and desired it | understood that the republicaus had a good officers to propose as were now in, and that they iatended to put them It had come down to a qaestion endurance, snd_might as well be e Beoma sesopied the alunt . Mr. accepte: tuation, aasid R,Mna.. -should be met by endurance that might extend uotil June, and could endure until next December. Upon this declara: tion the senate settled down fora siege of filibusvering. Mr. Hoar stated that he consid- ered the deelarstion from the democ- racy to filibuster until next December 1f necessary, s containing the yery elements of the revolution and trea- son. Mr. Brown asked Mr. Hoar to draw a line at which flibustering becomes revolut on and trezson. Mr. Hoar said he considered fili- bustering the means of gaining little time and treason, and the expression ot a determination to prevent the con- stitations] legislation of the senate. Mr Brown said the action of the republicans in the Forty-sixth con- gress was far more tnun;tble than anything now proposed. He ccnsid- ered that the republicans bad wchal- lenged the democrats to a test of hysical endurance, and the challenge :nd been He could see n:&hlng of revolution or treason in that Mr. Logan admitted the physioal power of the minority to control the senate, bat denied tbe constitutional justification of such action. He characterized the sevator from Geor- ia as an artful dodger, who had ed more of adrvitness than of profound reason. There was mno es:, cape for democratic senators from the of revolution and tresson. They persisted in obstructiog tae bu- siness of the semate in_violation of their oath. Mr. Farley at 3:45 p. m. offered a resslucion for the appointment of two senators as & committee to wait upon the president, to intorm him that if be had no_further communication o present to the seuats, they were ready toadjourn without date. The chair rulea the motion out of order. Mr. Morgan then moved that the senate go into executive sexsion. The vole stood ayes 28, nsys 28, and the motlon was declared lost. A motion by Mr.. Pendleton to ad- journ, made at 4 p. m.carried by 2§ %0 27. CAPITAL NOTES. ‘Speci il Dispatehes to The Bee. Hon. Horace Maynard has boen se- lected as orator on the ccoision of the uovellivg of the Fariacut statue in this city on April 25:h next. The impression that an extra session wili not be cslied, is undoubtedly guming grouad, but still maug who pretend to know. siy one will be cer- taioiy called, _All doubts are expected ¢, be dispclied by the cabinot meeting to-dsy. - - Limp Viciim cof & Valiant reeier. Spocat Digaich to Tns b, Brookuys, March 251 . m.— “Come, wake up,” ssid cffiscr Chas. Rogere, of the Fort Green police, 10 has | a man appareutly salecp on oue of the ive commissioner in that city. George E Gourand aud Cnarles R. Goodwin, bave also been appointed honorary commissioners. Intending exhibitors a for infor- etc secretary of state, Washington, . N lication for space shovld be sent than April 20. 1881 Exhibitors will have to bear all thair ‘own expenses anp ship goods to Paris at their own cost and risk. CBINA'S NEW ADMIEAL It now appears that the recentorder ing Commodore R. W. Shafeldt - e logation at Pekin, is ia furtherance of the request of Leon Chang, ‘viceroy of Chins, who, when the commodore waa in Chinaon the “Tisonderoga.” offered him the commaund of the Chi- mese mavy, that government being desirons of reorganizng its navy on a modern, and especially the American . Hegave the matter seri- ous conalderation, and upon his re: tarn to this country, decided to me- eept the position. Secretary Blaine was heartily in favor of his_accepting the propowition, believiag it wonld havesome effect in breaking England's macy 1 the esst. The order ‘attaghing the commodors to the lega- tion' at Pekin - -;!;.‘::d hin ex- penses wiil govera- ‘ment. Themalary attachea to Com- modore Shufeldt’'s new position is a yoar, and he-wiil lesve for is mew post of duty in a.few week. important ealling up th- resolution-of Mr. ;““l- &l:.l.dtm tl:nulnfir- cers. ‘Senator David Davis read an address eeiterating bis former amertion that ent, hl:““ vote against auy chasge present organization, Senator Pendleton satd he was will lng to withhold his resolution toallow the senator from Ohio to grepare his - Dawes replied that he wished to avoid diecussion on the res ion, at least until after the exécu- ive_busiogss of the session could ba Senator Pendleton—ssid- he had hoped the rasoluion was merely 1n to1emind the ssnate that rebel wors #st not oaly vu the demo- craiic sice of the senste. At 1229 o'clock Somator Harris moved to g0 iuto exccative secsib, and exled for_the syes and nayer— ayes 31, nays 33, Senator Davis rot voting, snd seven Senators being paired, the motion was declared lost. Mr. Beck said he was wioriows to allw the repibiicsus 1o find cut it H. H. Riddieberer, & candidste for sar Wit park benches at 11 o'clock yesterds; meoraing. The person addressed wi nealy attired, and not over 30 years of age, and clutched » dark leather satchel in kis hand. He did not hear tha order, anc all attempts to arouse him proved fatile. The officer pro- cured & wheelbarrow, placed the man in it without mach ceremony, aud made his way to the station house. Ambulance Surgeon Geo. J. Merril- less, of the Homeopathic hospital, 8000 ascertained that the condition of the man was due to an overdose of morphine. From papers fourd in n:; man's possession, 1t was asc-rrain that he was Dr. W. H. Lusideuberger, of No. Fourtb avenue, Louis ville, Ky. was about b feet 10 inches in height, pale in complexion, and_ with chestnat har. His clothes were dark and of grod mate- risl, and there were buckles on his shoes. About $35 in money was found in one of his pockets. Thbe atchel by his side contained some hy- perdermic instraments, two bottles of morphine, one of which had been opened, and a box of emetics, Each bottle containel about cne-eighth of an ounce of morphine, and the label bore the tryde mark of a Louisville draggist. All attempts to arouse him from his sleepy condition were uns- vailing, It was the opinion of doctors that he had taken a heavy dose of the drug accidentally, for he had the ap- pearance of being very ill, and might have taken morphine to -Hevinelgfln su ihe police are of the opinion, however, that the young doctor, giving way to feelings of de- spondency, went tu the park with the intention of committing suicide, al- though papers found sbed no light on his intentions. The eighth of a grain of morphine is an ordinary dose, bat the smoulance surgeon was inclined 1o think that Dr. Lusidenberger, bav- Ing the sppearance of being addicted to the useof the drug, had taken much more than the common smount. Ris recovery i considered doubtful, *lthouzh physicians hesitate te hxzsrd any positive opinion as to how the case may terminate. Nothing appears to be known of the doctor ia this city. The captain of police made diligent inquiry 1 his veighborhood, and the police have been directed to try and tind outif tha doctor had relatious in thiscity. The youug man has s most gentlemaoly apesrance, sad feom the fact that the above wentioned sum of ! money was fourd in bis possessicn, it not to bu. presumed that he was impelled by a reose of want to commit At ficht oocurred at the Nortonville (Csl.) cosl mimes hetween Welchmen and a party of Isabia arrives from Namsimo to_ work for Tower wagee. One [tafian was killed and two woanded. Six Weleumen have been arrested £ ir murder. | ! p, whe dately | POMESTIC DUINGS. 1. M. Kallooh is Acquitted of the Murder of Chas, De Young. Seventy-five Thousand Dollars | § Refused for the Running Horse “Ten Broeke.” The Notorious Middleton Brothers are Killed by Revenue Officers, - The Fatal ¥rog. Spectal Dispatch to the Hes InpraNaponis, March 25—1a. m.— Chsrles W. Grant, foreman in the B. &W. railroad, m: ath y 3 Hia foot caught in a frcg, and held him fast while he was ron down and torn to pieces by an approaching train. - His Last Spree. Spacial Dispateh to Tus Bax. LoumsviLLe, March 25—1 s, m.—A special to the Commercial from Padu- csh, Ky., ssya young Shipley s siti- zon of Har on, on the Msmphis & Paducah went to ULion City, Toun., on s spres. While in- toxicated wen: to a house of 11l fime, where he was refused admittance. There he was assaulted by some par ties who are unknown, and s fight took place, during_ which Shipley was ehot and killed. 'The murderers made their escape. Deatn of a Prominent Business Man. Special Dispateh to The Beo Cxpar Bapins, Ia., March 25—1 a. m.—L M. Swclsir, bead of a large package house st this place, ,war killed yesterday by falling throngh the hatchway in his~ establishment. He was ouly thirty-eight years of age, but was one of the most enterprising men of the west, expending anuually over a million dolla: He was known in business circles throughout this country and in Europe. An Ianocent Big-mist. Special dispaich to The Boe. Derr-rr, Mich , March 25—1'a. m. —In the case of Isasc H. Abernethy, convicted of bigamy, in the Wagne county circuit court yesterday morn- ing, and remanded for seutence, the testimony shows that he was drugged, and married in that condition toa gypsy, and the sentence will probably be nominal. Arrest of & Female Daszler. Specil Dispatch to The Bea, New York,March 25 -1a. Lost eveniug Deieciive Geo, Hariman, of the Chicagn prlice, arrested in this city, Mrs. Clarence Floreuce McNeil, on complsiat of Charies M. Perkius, of No 164, Lasalle, a'reet, Chicago, who charges her with stealing from him on the 8to of Febroary, las:, dia- monds valued a: 81,650 'The accased was Ircked up i the Oentral cffice, and it is understood that ehe wiil be taken back to Chicago on req tica. Probable Victims of the Fire a5 Nice. Special Dispateh 1o the i NEw York, March 25—1 a m.— The romor was circulated yeaterday that Win. Walter Pnelps, who was nominated Wedneaday s mioister to Austris, was smong the victims of the fire of the opers heuce at Nico. In- quiry at Mr. Phelps' offica in this city resulted in the discovery that Mr. ps and family, when leat beard ;m, were at Nice, and Mr. Bond, ociate, talegraphed to 11 “'eleck for informa- tion, but up to 8:30 p. m. ne resporse to the dispatch had been received. A Valuable Herse. Special Dispateh to Ths Hee. Lovisvie, March 25—1 a. m.— A special to The Cimmercial from Lexiugton, Ky., ssys Mr. Ten Brocks, of Englind, offired Mr. Hurper 875, 000 for the graat racer “Ten Brocke,” but Mr. Harper declined. Mr. Ten Broeke hrs shipped two Kentucky horsea to Eagland, where they partic- ipsté in all prominent events mext | year. Beleagued Moonshingrs. Bpecial Dusvatch to The bee. Lovisviie, Ky., March 25—1 a, m.—A specid to The Commercis from Jonesville, Va., says: A deaper. ate fight occurred at-a stil: house ff- teen miles from this place, on the. Kentucky line, between moonshiners and revenue officers, to the number of twenty men.. The moonshi bar- ricaded themuelves in their atill house, and a general fight ensaed, in which the three Middleton brothers were killed, a1d half a dozen other moon- shiners dangerously wounded. They were finally forced to abandon the sttil and take to the woods. Several of them were captured, and the offi- osrs are still pursning the reat. Sev- eral reveoue officers were wounded, but none serionsly. Serious Runawav. Spacial Disvated 10 The Lee, Houstox, Texas, March 24—10 p m.—As baggsge wagon,driven by An- drew Coleman was returning from the Central railroad depot, ths horses took fright and dashed acroes the bridge cver the boyon, aod ran against a telegraph pole on Main street, de- molishing it. Coleman was thrown out of the wagon and instantly killed. Mr. Bouue, in charge of Mary Ander- sor’s baggage, who was ou the wagon, while atiempting to check the horscs, was thrown between them in their flight, and his leg was broken. Deatn from Suffocation. Special Dispatch to Too Bee Newcastie, Pa, March 2410 p. m.—A terrible calamity occuired at Red Jacket furnace yesterday morn- iog by which two men loat their ive:, Joha Detwiler went into the boiler for the purpose of cleaning it, and wes overcome with foul mr. No. hearing suy nose from him Charles Conn went him, who also becama 1 i- Jamea McIntyre then en tered with a rope arcund him to save | Cona and was al:o unable co got out. Willism Joseph succesd: M o far gone that it ook considerabls time bator he became ¢ necious. If it had mof | been for the rape he would nave ahar. «d the same fat-. Ralioch Acquitted Somiad Dheoacch 0 Taw Ha. in gating ! Price Five Cents Kalloch, do find u former acquittal. the defendaut nobi *The defordant. to hisfeet and was at onoe surroRded by group of triends, who shook him vigorously by the hand. . The €ourt thanked the after whioh Mr. Haight asked the defendank be discharged. The news of ke wild fire, and the packed corriders ell rose up. :Men by the hand, and bout, and aa the stre-t, it was th Gret ballov the ples of the E_a‘o;n:d. we find that change ia this hortly before the gourt convened fa:hs afternoon, when the three for came over One j /.skat the groucd on which the sefaital was found, was self-defense, and not insanity. An eye-witness reports that when the car- riage containing young Kalloch was seen it was sarrounied by the crowd which rapidly incressed in density. The feeling manifested was of intense delight, Euch individual seemed to make it & personal matter, and crowd ed toward the windows of the carriage of the jvictor in the long struggle, to olasp his hands with words of com- fort, Then a low, deep murmur arose, ‘Tako off the horse; let's pull him home.” ‘Catch hold, there,’ and sim- ilac cries were heard. By this time the streets and sidewalks were packed fall ard scarcely breathivg humanity, swayed by one impulse, and grasping Qhe{urrhqo. S Loty little jorksand st loch recoguized his friends, and waved bis hands to icple and honest expres- proval of the jurors’ ver- dict. Tha sud ien assemblage deserves comment. On passing_through the crowd was heard no criticism nor ob- jection to the ovation, but simply an acquiesence in the whole uffair,” The avove is the expression ofa xival of The Chronicle, and s not the feeling of the business community. A murmur of discontent is heard, and frequent expressions ‘‘that no man's life is safe.” Death of a Liliput. Special Dispateh to Tan Bas Warerrows, Wis., March 24—10 p. m.—The faneral of John Lewis, the famous dwarf, will occur here to- morrow, He'dicd Monday of canges- tiou of the stomsch, aged 24. His height was twenty-soven inches, and his average weight nineteen pounds. He was a perfect little man in every respect except that he had one “web foot” and bo:h hands were without thumbs. He was born at Izonis, near here, of Welsh parents, and was the eldest of seven children, all vthers bewng of ordinary size. both English and Wela: flueutly, was a good acholsr. He was a mem- ber of the Welsh Methodist church, and took part in the maetings, stand- ing on the top uf the pulptt to give out hymas or speak, which he did i He made his brothers and d him w8 d iu intellect ke was su perior 10 many. He was sdver:e (o being exhibited or petted, bu: received mauy gifts from the thousands who visited him st his home. Remarkable Immigration. 8jecii Dispateh 1o the Beo New Yok, March 23—4 p, m.— Five steamers landed nearly 4000 immigrants at Castle Garden within the past twenty-four hours, heing tHe lirgost number ever received on any single dsy 4o early in the season, A remarkably Jargs tumber of immi- grante have teou arrivii g weekly for some time. Tho Treasury's Purchase. 8cia! Dispa'ch tn T4 Bus New York, March 24—4 a. m.— The followlig snnouncoment was posted in the rub-treasary decartmant: “Notice —The sub-treasury is suthorizad to-dasy to pay all the scorned interest for any of the fives of 1881 that ara em. braced in the 101 call of 25,000,000, also to purchase on the same terms fives and sixes uncalled to the amount of $10,000,000. No registered fives can be purchased Guring the month of April next, as the transfer books will be closed duriny the month. $5,000 for not Stopping & Train. Bpecial Disgatch to Tan Bax Loutsvite, Ky., March 24—4 p. m.—Aibert Meek and his wife have filed suit in the common pleas court sgainst the short line road, claiming 85,000 damaes. They charge that the conductor of the train going up on the 18th, negligentlyallowed the train to pass the platform at Pne Hell, where Mrs. Mock was to get off, & distance of 70 or 80 yar's, and then compelled and ordered hor to jump from the train to the ground, some ten or twelve feet. By this she was seriourly injured internally. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Umaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanahiv, com- bined with thelr great imprcysments, that is Reinforced fronts, Rewnforced backs and Reinforced sloeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting - garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the sasderate price of 31.60. Every ehirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refand the money if found otherwise. We make a speciaity of all wool, Shaker, and Csuton fanuel, also chemois underwosr, made up with & view to comfort, warmth and darabil- ity. To invalids and wesk-lunged peraons we offer spavial inducements 1 the manner these goods are made for their protection. Py. Gorruriwes, TV rvam streat | MARKETS BY TELEGEAPH, Chicago Prodtse Market. Cu1caco, March 24. Closing board: Wheat was active aod a shade lower than the closing on ’ ; corn and oate, in fair reyuest sud steady; rye, quiet; shoulders,dull; chort ribs aud mess pork in good re- quest and steady; lard, firmer on the loog futuras, and without change on the near. ‘Wheat—March, offered at 81 00§, with $1 00 bid; April sold at 31 00}@ 1003; May,8% 054@1 064; Juoe,81 064 @1 05§; J’uu. $1 043@L 04f; yoar, 94]c, closing at $1 00} bid for April; $1-06§ for May; $1 054@L 05F for June; 1 04} for July. Corn—April sold at 38§@38]c;May, 424@42§0; Jone, 42)@424; July, 43jc; August, 43%c, closiug steady. Oats—March, offered at 29§2; April, 29)c bid, 20§c asked; May sold at 34@34fc; June, 33§c; July, 32 bid. Rys—Cash, 97}c bid; Apnl sold st '08c; May, 81 004 asked, ad 8100 bid. Moss Pork—April sold at $14 85 @14 874; May, $14 95; June, 815 074 @15 10, closing steady with $14 85 bid for April; $14 92)@14 95 for May, and $15 07} for Juve. Sales, 2,000 barrels. i Lndngp;i‘;, 3ersdat m'u 25, -1‘-(; 10 17361 d; May, $10 32 10 35; June, $10 424@10 45; July, $10 524@10 55; year, $10 124, clos- ing with inside prices bid. Sales, 3500 tierces. Bulk Meate—Short -ribs, April, $7 40@7 42}; May,87 55@7 57%; June, $7 624@7 65. Sales 150,000 ibs. Chicago Live Stock Market. Cicaco, March 24. Hogs—There was a qaist feeling for hogs st the opening and prices roled weak and 52 Jower for choice shipping grades; otrer grades were alow, buc there was no quotable change in val- ues; sales rang-d from 85 75@5 90 for light packing; $5 50@5 95 for heavy packing, and from $5 7066 35 for fair to choice smooth heavy shifping lots. The market was quiet and weak at 11 o'clock, with a fair nom- berin the pens unsold. The fresh receipts were 14,000 head. Cattle—The market yesterday after- noon contiuu ed active and prices raled firm to the close. To-day the market was moderately active for shipploy grades, andjsteady at previous quota- tions. ' There was a good inquiry for stock steers and feeders, but uwing to the ligat supply, bayera conld not il their ordera; prices ranged;at $4 25 for heifers; $4 75@4 95 for good ship- ping steers, and from 85 05@5 50 for cholce amooth shipping steers; there was bt listle doing on local sccount; the fresh receipts were 5000 head. Sheep—[here was a quiet fecling for sheep, and prices ruled, if anything, s shade easier. . New Yorx Produce Market. « New Youx, March 23. Flour — Receipts, 16,000 brrre's sales, 13 000 barrels; in buyers’ favo light excort snd home trede; round )@ 00; choice dn, ce whi - wheat fl ur Hesvy and fage Corc—Shade Jower and du'l; mixed wen ern apor, 57@603; futares 54 603c; sales, 75,000 bushels Oate—S easior; wea'ern; 45@ 50c; :nlex, 35 090 bushols, weuiing No. 2, Murcn, at 443c; June, 43c Baal—Quint and steady. Pork—Dall aod nominal; old mess, $15 L0, Lord—Spot, higher and firmer; steam renoered, $10 75. Buatter—Firm for enoice; Ohio, 10 @290. Cheese—Sready jat 8@134> Sugar—Dull aud unseilsd. Molasses—Urchanged Petroleum--Unchanged. Rice—Ki Cofie—Qaict and weak; freights steady. Spirits of Tarpentine—Unchanged at 453@46c per gallon. Rosia—Q siet. Tallow—3eady. Ezgs—Western firm at 22222}c. Cotton—Kasy; sales, 315 bales; middling uplsuds at $10 91}; Or- losns, 311 06}; futares Quet and steady; Mirch, $10 45; Apeil, 810 54; May, 810 63; Juue, 10 73; July, $10 83; Augusr, $10 86. o. closino. ‘Wheat—Irregular; N, 2 red win- ter, $1 24 for c2eb; $1 21j@1 21 for it for Oate—Easier; white, No. 1. 67§@ 678c; No 1 50}c; No 2,145}@4540; No. 3, 43§@44c; mixed, No. 1, 44do; No. 2 do, $4}@44}e, No. 3 do, 43{@ 4o Whisky—Nominal. Pork—$14 80 asked for cash; 15 50 (3115 75 for April; $16 50@15 80 for ay- v Lard—8$10 65@10 723 for cash; $10 673@10 70 for March; $10 72§ for Aoni; 810 76@10 773 for May; $10 75@10 80 for July; $10 30@ 10 32 for seller for the year. i ey St. Louls Produce Markst. Sr. Louts, March 24. Flour—Essier, but not lower. Wheat—Lower and unsettled; No. 2 red, $1 04}@104 for cash; $1 @1 05@1 04F for April; $106G1 @1 05% for May; §1 05}@l Obfe 1 06§ for June; 95c bid for the year: No. 3do, 98c; No. 4 do, 934e. Corn—Easer at 413@414c for cash; 413« for March; 413@418c for April; 41§@4ldc] for May; 413@@41fc for June; 42@413e for July. Oats—Lower at 36}e for cash; 36c for March; 34}o for April. Rye—Firmer at $1 044@1 05. bid. Barl:y—Dail at 95c@$1 05. - Stop that Cough. It you are suffering with a Gough Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or auy afection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitenfent by its wonderful cures, curing thousauds of hopeless caes. Over a million bottles of Dr. : King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is | realiy the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerfal- Iy recommend it to all. Call and get a trinl bottle free of cost, or regular size for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aba. (3) Batter—Firmer; dairy, 18@280. Ezge—S:eady at 134c Whisky—Quaiet at 31 06 Pork—Dul! at 815 50. Dry Salt Meats—Lower at $4 80@ 7 60@7 80; bacon, lower at $5 60@ 8408 60 Lard—Quiet at $10 12} Recoipts—Flour, 6,000 bbls; wheat, 26,000 bu; corn, 84,000; oats, 7,000: rye, none; barley, 8,000, Shipments — Flour, 6,000 bbls; 156,000 bn; corn, 33,0005 osts, | 15,000; rye, 1,000; bacley, noue. St Louts Live biock Market St. Louss, March 24 Hop—SLw, and 5@10: lower; | Yorkers avd Baltimores $5 605 80 | Light buichers’, $5 8066 00; mixed | packing. 85255 60; choics to favey, | heavy, 86 0026 25 R-ceipts, 6,000 | head; shipment, 36,000 nesd. ,[ was plunged into | proscenium boxes are much finer than THE SCENE CHANGED, From Brilliancy and Beau ty to Darkness and Death. A Counterpart of the Brooklyn Calamity Experienced in Fracce A Countless Number of Per- sons Crushesd and Con« sumed by Fire. The Charred Remnants of Oce Hundred and Fifty Pod- ies Recovered. A Frightful Panic and Mad dened Men and Women. FRIGHTFOL CALAMITY. Sposial dispatch Lo The Bee. Panis, March 24—4 p. m.—It hes been ascertsined that the cause of the pipes behind the sceves. leak was caused suddenly In some wsy unknown, and allowed grest vol umes of gas to escape. This ignited, before the leak was discovered, from the rear of the stage lights, and the explosion which followed at once set all the rcenery and inflamable material o the srage en fire and before the sudience had recovered from their firat horror the entire building was in flumes. To add to the calamity some one turned the gss off and then efforts were made fo stop the fire. And then sterrible panicensucd, the audieace be- came frantic iv. their endeavors to es- cape. Allsought their personal safety and the weaker men and the women were remorsely knocked aside sad trampled upon. Prima Donna Donadco wes miraculously saved by friends. Many of the actors chorus were burned to death. One hundred and 6fty dead’and charred bodies tave already been dug out of the rains to- day. Many more remsin in the debris. The city isin a stste of the wildest sorrow and excitement. Another dispatch dated Nice, 3 a. @.. says: “Up to this hour fijty-pine bodies have been rocovered from the ruins of the Italian opera house. It is feared that many more have lost their lives. The fire commenced soon sfter the curtain had risen for the performance of “‘Lucia di Lemuer- moor.” Tha subscribers for orchestrs stal's and the boxes of the grand tier had mostly nct arrived. The maj ity of the victims belung to the work- ing class. Shortly after the fire be- gan the gas exploded snd the house mplste darkness. A scene of terror »nd dismay “ensued, which beggses diseription. A detachament of sailors from the eqaadron in the harbor acrived on (he scene and displayed great gallantry in rescuing the people aad comatting the fire, which was subdiued toward 10 o'clock. Strakcsch, the impressario, was slightly hurs. Signora Blanch Conadis, one of the lesding artista, made her way from ths stage to.the street ssfely. Oue whole family of od another family of , are known to have per- Relisf subacriptions for the nuffersrs have been opaned through- out Nice. 3 Later dispatches fcom Nice,France, concerning the fire in ths Italian opera houes, mor confirm the orat fearn indulged in s the hone of | the disaster. now known that +he explosion in which the fire orig- | inated was that of a gas retort or res- | ervoir, locsted behind the stage. | Whether this was the result of care- lessness o accident, cannot yet be as- ertained. Survivors say that im- | mediately after the expiosion the gss | lights in the entire house were simui- taneous'y extinguished leasi'g the crowded sudieace in the dark. Iutense excitement prevailed as the sudience | was composed of the fashionabls world | from Pars, London and all pacta of Europe. The sesson is now in pro— gres and as a populsr watering place, Nice was crowded with a great-r nu ber than for soms time past. Yesters dsy also waa the first dsy of the yacht races. Crowds wera present from all portaof Frauce snd Italy. Anxie: felt for all missiog members of families in traveling partise. The burned | building was comparatively new. The most famous op-ra singers have ap- peared upon its stage. i Do iBs D% & roncs Dastarce: Bpecia. Lispaich to The kiow Cuicago, March 25—1 a m.—Mad- ame Ambre, nuw playing with the | French opera company in this city, | was asked: “Do you kuow avything about the opera house at Nice which was burned Wednesday ing?” “Do I ka Why T sang there often. It is the most gorgeoasiy fin- ished play bouse in France. ’Lhere are five tiers of boxes, but the build- ing will seat only about 2000 people. The boxes are elegantly finishad. The i at auy 1 have ever seen sisewhera. Oue of them is alwaye occapied durirg per- formances by the Dake of Hamtltom, and the other by Frenchmen of cele tity. The theaire stands on the east side of the Prillon, a dry river, down whose course, however, & torreut oc castonally rushes, inandating tio || street cn which it lo uarrow alley- | & now siogiog sl an hour’s ride from Nic singing in Nico lvoy tha Iknow of. I know Ma Busnes Doualdo very well. She is a beaatitul cruature, tall and large, st ber veics 1s like a bizd's. You should oo her s delieve how graud wuc: farcinaing sbe i »m glad she eacsp -d, for <he e oua of Stus is = wouder has not been | BOSTON STORE! 10th St., bet. Jackson & Jones. Now known as the cheapest place in the city for DR G OOIDS! Everything sold for cash only. Special Offerings this Week: 1 Lot Diaper Toweling, $1 25 per piece of 10 yards. 1 Lot Dress Goods 10c, others ask 15. 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 1-2¢, others ask™25¢. 1 Lot Merrimack Shirtings 7c, others ask 8 1-2c. 1 Lot Heavy Canton Flannel 121-2c, others ask 16 2-3c. 1 Lot Shaker Flannel 15¢, others ask 25¢. 1 Lot Cheviot Shirtings 12 1-2¢, others ask 15¢ 1 Lot Crash Toweling 5e, others ask 8 1-2¢. 1 Lot Linen Huck Towels 25¢, others ask 40c. 1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25¢, others ask 50c. 1 Lot Turkey Red Damask 50¢, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Men's Brown Half Hose 12 1-2¢ others ask 20¢ 1 Lot Ladies’ Striped Hose 10¢, 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 7" 3 Cases Cat Meal Toile: Soap, 10 cents a Box. Grders by Mail Carefuily Filled. BOSTON STORE. P. G. IMLAH - - Manager. A. B. HUBERMANN, THI RELIABLD JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents AMERICA# GOLD AND SILVER WATGES Al Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILYER WARE AND DIAMONDS, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, nesteet M. HELLMAN & GO, Spring Suits | Ail Styles | IMMENSE ST:CK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest ¢ lothing Yous- West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT fOR CHILD:EN'S CLOTZING. We have now an assortment of Clothing of al kinds, @ent’s Furnishing Goods. in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Cps, & These Goods are fresh, purchased dicect fron the manufac- tarers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made We Sed f r Cash - nd Have bt One Price. A large tailorinz force is emploved by us, and we mak Suits to Order on very short notice CALL AND SE: 1301 and 1303 F: m Nt s D, B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERGHAN We.t ot Chicags d Wholesaie Deaier in Foreign avd Domestic Fruit. Jobber of Fams, Bacon, Lard, Futter, 1 g %, Poultry. Game and Country Produce Cenerally Furchuriag -sent for A1l k 1da" 1 o The samme bel. seiccted w i care, ot ' @eneral Western Agent for Q0 HS 0V +rd Whel. salo D-aler in Fresh Lake, River and Salt Water Fish, : TUS. Corner 13:h. 14wim D. T. MOUNT, Manufactarer and"Dealer in PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF. | FiRADQUARTERS DEP RTMENT OF THE FLATTE. ) St xce, ¢ s, 1580 ) este sabject Ly the | be roce ved at v offie st Lt Come owing naned | =71 SADDLES HARNESS, Agents for JAMES R. BILL & CO., Celebeated CONCOZD HARNESS. & The Best in The World'®2 Sealed proposals, Gaual s tions wi | tor siles. | | Sejarate proposale for eash post. are requiced | and only such will be consiie ed. The ¢ ver ment rescrves the right t reject any cral ios. i link propos:ls and fnstructions to bid ler , giving a1l taf Pmi10n 52 L the mannar of bi @in, ~ondt- one w0 be observed by Licd s an | | | terioi 0! contract and pw: ment will ¢ ed on apol eath 0 10 this offioe oF to , r.member, ouly thir y yeara of g HITCHCOCK ““ED0UGLAS S - . STEVENSON & CO. Carpent rs and Builiders, have removei o No. 138 Uodge - trest, +Bare they are proyared to do all kinds of work in theirline on sbort notice wtiressonable raies. o ; ISINESS COLLEG O pomin w1l be condered uniess accom- BUSINESS COLLEGE. | panied by e st u.tions o bidde s above el 1 costaining proprac’s sh Va7 opomats bre o T the o s THE CREAT WESTERN o, B. Rathhian, Principal, o - mogned o w0 e o | s R i Cbict, 8. NEW HARNESS SHOP. The un-ene Brar “oues of practical ramess ma T ok Vs foc i e e s door sourh o8 the s [ Tunr a farmes o en forca ot silicd v I e pil-e prop ami che- v FEANCES K. BU Oreighton Block, - OMAHA The e Rt < omee | Send for Circular. nov mdw s 14 jous own town. lerme ¢ Addrom . Tallets & aad Ca.,