Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY APRIL 5, 1881. Established 1871, NO- 234. MORNING EDITION. : Pri::e Five Cents L B. WILLIAMS & SONS, Thie Week We Will Offer 1 CASE CHILYD’S HOSE at 26c and 36c per Pair, ‘Worth 50c and 80c. Also 1 CASE Ladies’ Silk Clock Bal Reghilar At Sc a This is & RARE BARGAIN of which it would be well $o take advantage. ONE CASE LADIES' ASSORTED FANCY HOSE, At 25¢ a Pair, Made, Pair. Toese areall New Designs and ; FAST COLORS. 'We Also Offer: Ladies’ Hose at - 10c S T B et YA PR And up to - - 8300 LADIES’ HIP AND SILK HOSE, At RUINOUS PRICES. 1 Cage Gent's Half Hose At 36c per Dozen. ONE CASE Gent’s Fancy Halfl Hose, |y, Regular Made and Fast Colors, at 25c a Pair. “These Howe are worth, and have mever been sold for less than 40c. ‘We are displaying a very Large and Elegant Assort- ment et GENT'S HALF HUSE, At Prices that SURPRISE EVERYONE. Don’t Fail to See these * Goods, Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15th St. SPRINGSTOCK JUSTINI WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & GO., @ [ Q - = Q n ° c £ b= [ (=] NEW HARNESS SHOP. S S sod vy [y Vs now comamen ed busines for Dimacl n ‘the. taege ‘mew shop 1 door south of the southeast corner ‘of 14k and Harney Bta. He mill » large e ey it rRANCIS K. .fi'lc.~ Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manafsctured at the | ; % TWO DOLLARS WILL BEOURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year, WASHINGTON. l f PP Johnston Makes a Feeble Effort | to “Bet Back” at His | Colleague. Per Cent. Bonds Post- poned for the Present [ | | | i . | cide to “Btay” With the Bourbous. Many | ment Mentioned. sExaTE. Spacial Dispaiche o The Bes. Wasarxaros, April 4—10p. m. cold and submitted a number of ex- dleberger’s paper, The Virginian, in which Mr, Mahone was declared to be a demoorat, though not a bourbon. Healsohad a parl of the Riddl berger bil and speech read, to sho | the inconsistency of s)essrs. Mahone's !and Riddieberger's presont position with that occupted by them during [ sho last prosdential csmpuige. He denied Mahone's charge of democratic misappropriation of the national | school fand, arguing that the alleged United States to abolish the sinking fund, and because thestate revenues were not sufficient for the expenses. Speaking of Virginia electors, Mr. Johuston denied the charge that tis- sue ballots had been in general use He never heard of them except in Mr. Mahone's district. ““What did you say?” interrogated 0De. “Where were they found?”" asked the speaker of Mr. Dawes. “All cver, thick as snow flakes,” was the reply. “In Petersburg?” asked Mr. Johns- ton. ®No; they reported no violence there.” “That wes my colleague's district then,” said Me. Johnston. “Xnd he has repented of it," con- tinued Mr. Dawes; “would that you had done the same.” In procerding, Senstor Johnston stated that Virginia's principle of al- lowing no ome o vote until the pay- ment of certain taxes was alovs in- tended for the good of the public schools, snd not for disfranchisement. On the question of Virginia finances e also quoted the state records to show where Mahone and Riddleberger ‘wers as dumb s oysters on questions where now they are ss clamcrous as orows. - . At the ccnclusion of mihh;ulon'l speech Saulsbury renewed the ap- poals that had been made to the re- publicavs to abandon- obstruction to public business, and added snother in the name of party fealty. He spoke in & hamorous way of the republican president with hia hands tied by 3 majority of those who should be his friends, and asked them for his sake to proceed to the consideration of executive “biz” His motion was jocted—ayes 26, nays 27. i, B Mlatis, Gentel the chicye of Logan, made last Friday, that his state (Florids) had been the scene of frands at elections. Such reports had no foundation in fact, and had ‘been spread as misrepresentations for party purposes. Hesubmitted a part of the message of the republican gov- ernor of Florida t. show that republi- cans well understood the patriotis and peaceful charscter of her people, aud uoted frem EcCauly to show that, &nv‘h lylng might for » time avold it, but it would sooner or later lead to disaster After the conclusion of Jones speech dilatory motions followed until 4:40 p. m., when, on motion of Dawes, the senste adjourned till noon to-morrow. REPUBLICAN OAUCUS, The republicans held a fall caucus this morning, but came to Do agree- ment as to the course to be pursued. The diseatisfied element disclosed itself and urgently argued that it would be beet to to the consi tion of executive business, but a msjority could not agree thereto, and the can- cus adjourned without settling wny- thing except to keep up the fight, at least for the present. Farther infor- ‘mation in to the caucus shows that it has been decided to fight it out on the it limit if it takes all summer. The namber of those who wish to with executive busi- ness fa 80 small that their weight was little felt. It has been decided to get a certain fow confirmations out of the way soon, but when, and just in what way, will be a matter for consid- eration at a full caucus A great ma- jority of the caucus were unshaken in their decision to insist on the elec- nbnolafimd&m&o’uc:,u;nd it was said openly that they would stay 4lll next winter, if necessary. The democrata are equally firm. It is announced semi-officially from the treasury department that the fore- casta of the government’s action rela- tive to the five and six per cent bonds, which msture July le: sent out in the Press dis) o8 would be sucha deference to public ion against any action bearing fi—flmdjnfid‘nmu- tion under » strained construction of the law, and against any loanat s higber rate, even nominally than three per cent; that no issue of any kind of bonds would be made, but that the maturing fives and sixes would be allowed to continue out- ing till some funding bill is and the govern- ment would in the -:‘uml.- pay bolders a common rate of three per ocent interesy. t Secretary TUpton and Comptrolier Knox, upon their return to the capital from New 1 York to-day, at once went to the | reports ireasary department and held a con- ference with the more Mli:;‘ views an agent of the National As- Funding &l the Five and Six The Republican Senators D;- More Matters of Mo- Mr. Johnston was suffering from a tracts to be read by the clerk. Oae of them was an editorial from Rid- pon many of their opini thtmsm-m mal: was ion n- dom would take no action toward funding the maturing fves and.sixes, ut woul e some arrangements with bolders by which the bonds would continte outstanding st three per cent Interest, until congress shall paas a refanding bill. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatct s to The Bea. The new commissioner of Indisn affairs, Hon. Hiram Prics, of Iowa, will reach Washingten in s few days. President Garfield enjoyed a com- paratively quiet day st the executive manslon.” There ware very few callers, and for the first time sinoe the 4th of March, not a # ngle senator put in an Neither were there any Senator Spencer, of Alabama. was mentioned for the Brazilisn missicn, Gov. Foster. of Ohio, is named by his friends for the Berlin mission, and Marshal Jewell for the Auatrian mis- n. M. Jowell desires to go abroad and will go at his own expense if the President falla to give him a foreign misston. Gen. Sherman, accompanied by his sid, Col. Bacon, lsft on the 8:50 p.m. trasin by the Baltimore and Ohio road to attend the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee at Ciacinnat They will visit St. Louis and Chicago before returning to W.shington. It is announced that Gen. 8. W. Hurlburt, of Tilinois, has withdrawn a5 s candidate for the Mexican mis- sion. It is stated Senator Stewart, of Pennsylvania, and ex-Marahal Pit- kin, of Louisiana, are applicants for the place, but it is stated on very good authority that a prominent In- disnian , who s an ex-naval official, will be appointed, provided he will accept. There was & rumor about the capl tol yesterday that Seator Conkling bad prepared a speech, which, whil indireotlyattacking theadministration, will be aimed more especially at Blaine. It is reported that the sena- tor has said that the r‘ddm has im through- acted in bad faith with ont, both at the conference at Mentor, which the president invited, and at & subsequent one at the White House, on Satarday, two weeksago. Itis reported that the seuator will nacribe the responsibility of the New York oollectorship appointment to Secretary Blaine. Again, it is said that Conkling complains that he was not censulted touching the judicial appointments in his state. Gov. Cullom snd Lieat. Gov. Ham- {lton, of Ilinols, are both in the city. On being asked this morning how it was that the governor and lieutenant governor could both leave the state at the same time, G:v. Cullom replied that he understood it was the duty of the governor to go where his people were, and the lieutenant governor ad mitted that he met more Illinois men hmr.hnni-lflu‘% - ““The sale of tickets for Sarah Bern- bardt's two performandes at Albaugh's National Theatre, commenped yes- ‘terday morning, and by fouf o'clock p. m. the entirs house waa sold for both performances. The theatre will seat 2,000 people. It has been finally deolded that the remaina of the late Senator ter will leave this city for Milwaukee Friday morning. The senatorial com- mittos sccompanying the remeins will consist of Semators Conkling, Logan, Jones of Florids, and Cookrell, to- gether with Senators Angus Cameron and Sawyer. The house committes will ba composed of Representatives Carlisle, Lapham, Robeson, and Taucker, together with the Wisconsin members now in the clty. Pendle- ton was expected to go, but il health and Important private business will prevent him. The members of thess committees will not return before Wednesday of next week. Some of the democratic senatorsaf- fect to believe that the desd lock in the senate will be broken the latter part of the present week, or the first art of next. They thlak the repub icans will take advantage of the ab- sence of senators who accompany Sen- tor Csrpenter's remains, to permit the passage of a motion to go into ex- ecutive session. Should this prove to be the case it is believed the transsc- tion of executive businesss will oc- cupy 80 much time, that when it is all finished both parties will be glad enough to adjourn and go home, leav- ing the ocontest over the elertion of ofticers to be declded upon in Decem- ber next. Senator Voorhees has received a number of letters in Indisna commending his action in the sepate on Fridey. Senator Ma hone has also received a 1:rge number of letters from friends in Virginia and elsowhere, applauing his action. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spocial Dispatches to The Bee. The strikein the Springfield, IIl., watch factory continues, forty-seven ‘men refusing to retarn to work, The Wisconsin legislatare adjouraed stne die yesterdsy after a session of eighty-three days. W. B. Hamilton, for many yesrs in the provision business at Loulaville, Ky., and identified with many of that city's enterprises, died yester- day morning, James Buell, of New York, who was untll within a few months’ presi- dent of the Importers and Traders FOREIGN EVENTS. The Town of Scio, Asia Minor, Shook Up by an Earth- quake, Four Hundred of the Inhab- itants Killed and Wounded. The Oolored Folks of Peru In- augurate a War of Races. EARTHQUAKES IN ASIA MINOR. ‘Special Dispateh to Tus Bas. Loxpox, April 4—10 p. m.—A Costantinople dispatoh says severe shooks of earthquake have been ex- renced on the eastern coast of Asia Flior. The tawn of Selo is reportad to have been almost destroyed and many persons killed and wounaed. Spectul Dispaleh to The Bee. Loxpox, April 5—1 a.'m.—Later dispatohes from Constantinople report the sarthquake at Scio as more terri- ble thau was reported at first. Ad- vices on trustworthy authorlty state at not-Jess than 400 have been lod and wounded. The populstion of Sefo is 6, #ud when. the 'first shock of earthquake was felt, the peo- , terrified beyond discription, ran from their houses and sought refuge in more open places of the town, but the shock was so violent that multi- tudes were unable o shun the falling walls of buildings, and were buried be- neath the debris. The water in the harbor for a little time sank so low 88 to show the bottom snd then re- tarned with great violence, over- whelming the town in the vicinity of the shore. - The entire island felt the earthquake more ‘or less, and much damage is believed to have been done in the inland villages. Selo, before, the Servian revolt, was very pros: perous, as it is ope of the richest sud most beaatitul lslands on the Leviat, bat is now less populous. £ Lord Beacousfield's fever increased during the night, and much alsrm is felt for his recovery. GLADSTONE'S BUDGET. Bpecial dispatch to The Bee. Loxvox, April 4—10 p. m.—Glad- stone, in his capacity as shancellor of the exchequer, lsid before the house of commons this evening the finsncial badget for the coming fiscal year. Great Interest and Anxisty had been felt respecting -this matter. Tt was well known that the expenditares had been unexpectedly and extraordinarily as the cost of the wars in Afghanistan, Zaloland and Basuto bave been great, and the svpenditures on account of the state of affairs in Ireland having been large Mr. Glad- stone’s remarkatle record as s finan- cler had raised hopes that he would the deficit SO T s o v plus would be left. These plessing anticipations were realizad this even- ing, when Mr. Gladatone, -in; one of his best and most lucid speeches laid his budget before the house, showing the coun'ry how it might meet all its outstanding and current obligations for the year and still have a surplus of £1,345,000. The spee i was re- ceived with cheers from the govern ment benches. The opposition have given motice of their intention to strongly oppose certain features of the budget, and the debate upon it will be lively. Gladstons, continuing his spesch explaining the budget, ssid he found It woula be necessary to incresse property income, postoffice and land taxes. This statement was réceived with loud murmurs of dissatisfaction, but he added that as some compensa~ tion for this custom duties would be mecessary, he had always found that the greater the reduction on imported articles the greater was the consump- tion of them, and the lacger tha reve- nuecrnsequently derived from them. In 1880 the revenie from land and house tsx was £2,670 000; income, £9,250,000; posoffice, £635,000, and crown land, £390,000. All these were to be now increased, but the customs dutles, which last year were £10,326,000; were to be dacressod. BENT ON WA, Srectal Dispatoh to The Bee, Loxvox, April 4—b p. m.—A Con- stantigople corrsspondent says the Turka are showing great activity In the Salonioa district, and are building a battery at Cape Oaradsuran which will command the entrance to the harbor and be mounted with heavy guus. A larga force is distribated over the Kassanda district keeping watch over the villages, Rsiaforoe- ‘ments are pouring in from Conatantin- ople, all in excellent condition. The correspondent says no one in Greece doubts that the issue of the Greek boundary question will be war. Esary day which passes serves only to make this move more certain. Greece is making war preparations without a- termission but with determinstion on the frontlers, A number of depots are being established for war stores and men of the reserves are coming at the rate of » hundred ‘a day. A MYSTERIOUS WARNING. Special Dispatob to the Bee Viexxa, Apell 4—4 p. ‘m.~News from St. Petersburg continues sensa. tlonal and a fow ui thts ago it is raid, that the czar on retiring discovered under his pillow a communication baating the official stamap of the nihil- ists, warning him if tative govérnment and a liberal conatitation were not granted to Rassia within six bank, and t of the United States Life Insurance company, died ay. At Pittal , yesterdsy, the new mayor aod city eoanall sook thetr body of Mr. Joseph McLave, killed near Wallace, Col., three yoars ago, has been found on the prairie and ‘weeks from his acoession he would by a resolution of the execative commit- tee, suffer the same tragic end ss the dead czar. ‘Bpecial Dispatches to THs Eza. A Bt. Potersburg dispateh says Gen, Trepoff isamong those elected by 283 distriots to the temporary counatl. = | A Bucharest dispstch says that Eag- land, Italy and Turkey have recog- nized the kingdom of Roumanis. Dispatches from Algeria state that the Ksbnmis and other marsuding to attack the ‘belleved here that French troops will be ordered at once to -enter the termtory te sup- press the movement among the tribes, ‘which has of lste been gathering for- The Pacama railroad has been re- leased for the term of thirty yesrs from the obligations of article 4 of the .,,:.g,m-m:rqv-: m-:nllnodxuflchc railroad to the islands in the bay of Psnama: |The_consideration is the gt $10,000 per annum, or $300,000 br the period menf 5 4 The colored people of Pern are mid- itating » war of races. It has alresdy broken out fn the valley of Canti, where more than 2,000 Ohinamen hive been barbaronsly murdered by the negroes. On one plantation six han: dred inoffensive men wete murdered in ecld blood. —_— ARRESTED FOR ARSON, Two Omaha Men Taken Into Custody by 8t. Louis I/)- tectives and Locked Up in Jail R <o St. Louls Dispatcn, Apn &. Several weeks ago the firm of C. B, DeGroat & Co., batters and gents’ furniehing goods, doing business in Omaha, lost their stock of goods by fire; the building was rented, there- fore that loss fell on others Suspix olon of arson was entertained, osps* cislly from the fact tbat the insursiice was speedily collected immedl- ately after the DeGroats left Omaha. The maiter was presented.fo the grand jury (the first one called after the fire), and a _true bill-was found sgalnst the two brothers and a man named Herrick, who ®as assoclated with thom in_busines. Herrick re- mained in Omahsto settle the ac- counts of the firm, and was arrested (hore” (mmedlatly after. the indiot- was mads’ known. Search was made for theDeGroats, and it was as- certained tbat they came to 8t. Louls, where they Tegistered at the Laclede under aumed names. They wers recogniged by an Omaha alderman and by'anOmeha lady stopping st the ho- tal, dfter which they left suddenly. They retarned on Thursday and regls- tyred under their proper names, giv- ing their residence as New York. The names were recognized by St. Louis detectives, who knew of the orime oharged against them, and after communioation with Omaha, they were taken into custody yesterdsy. They are young men of go-d ad- dress, of most respectable family, and when'in Omaha were engsged in the Mission Sunday school work most os- tentatiously. Their friends claim they are ianocent men, nothypocrites, but Chief Engineer Galligan, of the Omaha fire deparcment, aud_ others, claim they can prove the crime and sanfl them to the penitentisry. " DOMESTIC DU | attarnoon for the final adjournment, | oner in Nebraska was the worst kind | but the dlacovery that the village of | of » lezal farce. The evidence ageinst Ridgeway, Tows county, with 800 the pritoners was purely ciroumatan- e e ke tha | tal, snd all who have paid any atten- docament illegal, the leglalators will | tion to the case are satisfied that the Frobably have to remalu to remedy it. | release of the prisoners is the proper Party Lines not Observed. thing, Oncaco, Apell 4—4 p. m.—There et et is considerable interest in municipal ey ] S aestion. Jo k fa candidate 3t the republicasn, Alderman Carter ADDITIONAL NAMES. Harrlson, present mayor, of the dem- | Bashmasan HH ~ Bushman Wm ocrats, but party-lines will not be ob- | Burt F H Blake L J. served {0 any extent, the main issue [Burnett LT ~ Bowen F E being temperance. It fs understood | Barker Wm Bedewn_Thos Olack has pladged el to have the Bronaaa T ¥ Bells ED saloons on Sundays and to E x Jacon honpse beos. Pl ¥ Crebo Jos . e sapport Olaie M A Cook Chas B AR e Donshae A Dimmick § 0 Cmxorwmari, Aprll 4—4 p. m.— |Dickey JJ Daily A H Goeat loterest s manifested {0 tho | Eastman W L o oction In progress t0-aY. | Flemiug JA Fitehit G W about the voting precincts is unusu- | Finlayson A ally large. The complication isa very | Goble M H Godfrey C H singalar one, MoMaans, the demo- cratic candidate, Is sapported by The }s}:‘.’,flfim on m’n G Oiccinnati Gazette and the temper- Huntington LO Hall O'L an0e eloment of the republican garty, while' Jacobs. the renatlioan candy. | Hifbbelor Louis Hook D (col) Ber N omm::vpm of the | Hsthawsy SB Hansen Fred saloon interests, whether democratic | Jay Juo or ropublioan.” Both sides aresup-f o L oo Kaowles B plied with finances, and the fight is the livoliest ever known in municipal | LoFrances Wm affairs. The result will be close. Lovett J L Landers Dana 8 = | Miller C D Murmay s 8 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.|Morton OW Madsen J — Malm Jacsb Morton J H Chieago Live ;:oex lnrxp::l Murray Thos MecGorry P )E1CAGO, April 4. COattlo—Aotive and prices firm and | Ol2e0 Anton Ogden W B yiaudy st Butardny's fgurer; $436@ Poterson W Pown Fraak 480 for common to good; $4' 00@4 60 | Park Jao oland L for butchers, steers; $4 70@5 35 for | Piet W W Parratt J H Hogs—Moderately active; $5 00@ | 1'nm0% - 515, for. calls; $5 705 80 for light [ ***P¥e L s / packing; 85 30@5 80 for heavy pack- [Smith Chas E Schous Jean | ing;. and $5 70 @6 30 for good to ex- | Simon E Soew H B tra smooth_heavy shipplng lota; re- |Snow H W Spratlan 8 W oeipts, 10,500 head. Shiverick Chas == s 8t Louls Produce Markst. Turner Jas Truelsen Thos S Loom, Apd 4 | ToompeonC Tumer ON Vapor J C White Jesse jr 7 y & Tt Wheat—Higber and unsettled: No 2 red, $107}@107 for cash; §1 07 for Apeil; 81 Wl’llw'.{crw-;n?; 81 ‘mia 06 for July; = “Oouxty or DoucLas August; 81 013@1 013@1 01} for the e : yoar: No. ado??l 013; No. 4 do, 943= | T8 to certify that the above s & Oorn—Higher, but slow ¢t 42@414c | trudlist of additio .al votera registered for casb; 420 for April; 42§@43c for ffn the Fourtn ward, city of Omahs, to May;42§o for Fuly. o, |dste. Highor st 5036k 107,227 | 1 witness whereof I hereunto set Obju-bid-Jane. ye—Slow at $1 04. my hand this 4th day of April, A. D., Barloy—Unchanged at 800081 00. The Cincinnati Election Results 1881, Joux F. Woop, . 3 Batter—Steady; Masy 20@28c. in a Victory for the v Quiotat i3, Registrar Fourth Ward, Democrats. Pork—Dall st $1575. — Lard—Firm at $10 4010 50. SIXTH WARD. Several Serlous Rows, Two 8t. Louis u;sm u:r::l; ADDITIONAL NAMES. ot Which Prove Fatal. 2 prl & | playney ¥ 8 Bory G A e ~—Joge—Active; Yorkers asnd Bal- s : tiorse, 95 60; mixed packing, 85 40 gur? Jn(;-&- J Biown Wm Fall to Agree ©580; choice to fancy, $5 90@6 20; | “°TCe" Special Dignatch o The Bos. recaipts, 4,400 head; shipments, 1,400 | Craren Wm Corm J H New York, April 5—1 a. m.—Row- | head. Doty ES jr Do g ell aud Davis failed to agree on the Ghicao Produce Market. Debolt GM Duherly Joseph terms for »_ matoh last night, and Omicaco, April4 | Driscoll CF Dosne & W Rowell will sail for Englad to-day. Whot — Spriog. 81 01361 013 | Dawey O B e Municipal Rlsctions. April; 81 06} bid for May; @L Davis HJ Dorsey J W """‘0 “"""‘"“':)""'A““;‘ €10, m | for Jone; 81064 for July, and 97 for lgunn"hn;l«‘ x{ g‘o‘mfi. 33 orunsus, 0., —10p. m— £ o R The election was v-:; qui 2nd the “‘BZ,‘:L%%@‘ Awril; 43 Miu Durkeo F Dillon B & and sanshine alternately, with slush | * Oute—Aprily 8130, hid; My, 35§@ | osirom Mart, ~ Ednolm Ben filling the streets. It scems conceded : June, 3640; 5 Augaat, ingwoc itner Ernest e Nicsn sersteling willree | o otp 3 ? | Elleyard CJ Erickwon Fred sul in the dofeat of G. G. Collins for | * ork- Mess, $15 57}@15 60 for | Fitch H V Peltcher C L mayor, and the election of the dem- | sfay; $15724@1275 lor Juae: $1580 | Furay Flaonigen Pat eratlc candidate, G. 8. Peters. The | 1585 for July, and $14 4@14 95 | Fernandies Ed Fitzoatrick D opposition to him in his own party | for the year. Sales, 5,760 bbls. | Falconer ELW Fanell John e ‘I":.'.‘;"afi':.i&l‘.‘..‘.fl‘.‘; :'1::'“'; "gmos 7:5?10 50 ol mAg‘gg Furbmaon Maar Foskett Christ J ion from tha 5 e My matters. Ta November Garfield's | 10 67§ for June; $10 724@10 75 for gia;:;n;i g?:i:‘xl;“ mejorty was 74, Jaly, nd $10 214 for the yoar. Sales, | Gooon T} Ly Gk Bpecial Dispaich to The Boo. 1 e Thos ubom, TiL, Apeil 5—1 & m—| _Bolk Mosts—Short ribs, May, | Govinner Edward The temperance people elected their | $7 90@7 624; June, $7 70@7 724; | Knapp J E Kollsy W T ticket by large majority. July, $7 773 bid. Ksmmer Stonislous AT e 10 b ek, Lewis Nathaniel Lowd Henry Jall i Nzw Yorx, April4. | Miller B Myller G L The canvass of all the voting places y st p, m. geve ieo indicatlon o tho | Flour—Vory moderate demand and | Muckley Joha Millee & 7 reeult, Such scraiching never was | quotation firmly held. Moore Ohrist Martin Henry seen here before. It looks as if & Wh-t:gpnn-fll highet and closed | Moo Henry A Marwil J W i riosity. | wesk or moderately active; spot sales v e oot the staio sponk of | o No. 3 rod. winter, 81 34a1 25}; | Noton OhaeE Nickll Thomas the municipal elections passing off | No. 2red winter. §1 2481 25¢; No. T without incident of note. 1 white, 81 22}@1 22}; No. 2 whise, | Osthoff Henry . Spe 1l Dispatch to The Bee. $1214; mixed winter, $1 213@1 Poterson Andy Phillip Thomas Orvcnvwary, April 61 . m.—At | Oora-Closed shace frmer; 860t | Sampeon O H Spencer J R this hour only ten voting precencis | Sales of No. 2 ork, 4% | Siarkey AH ~ Schuller O K in the oity have been heard from, [ N% 3 55"-“"';“’&:7;‘?5: and op- | Trotten W yhich ahow & domocratis gain OV | i,y s shude bighet on a falr trads; | Welihans W J Wakely E 442" T¢ this ssmo propossion of gain | No- 1 white 508504c; No. 2, 485;| Young D F 0.0. Fusuo, in_kopt up ovor the entiro_city the [ V0.8 4765 F5. 3 mixed, 473@4730; No demoaratic cwndidate for mayor will be. elected by 1,500 mejority. An unheard of amount of scratching was done. . The republicans acknowledge their defeat. 116 a m.—Sixteen voting pre- ciacts give & net democratic gain of 550 over the vote for mayor two yoars ato. Thess gains indicate that Means (democrat) is elected mayor by about 2,000 majority. 1he Rockford Raiiroad Bow. Bpecial Uincaich v The How Rockroso, IIL., April 6—1 8. m.— Receiver Holcomb was ordered to-day by Judg. Eastace to_take possession of the Chicsgo and Towa road, but he dido’tdo it. The Miwaukee peo- pleare holding the line with about 500 men snd say they will not give it up. -unless compelled -to by force. Farther serlous trouble is expested. X Election Rowe. pocial Dispaich to The Boe. Owvcrxat, Apeil 5—1 = Several serious rows and shooting scrapes ocourred yesterday, but cnly two that will prive fatal. les Howard was shot 5ix times by Frank Coffee, but Js still alive. Tim Con- ners wasshot-by Tom Johnston and will die befors morning. The Ball Rollng. Dispatch to The Bos. New Yorx, April 5—1 a. m.—Base ball: Metropalitans 6, Detroite 4. Three Doctors Couldn’s Save Her. Specisi dispatch to TuN Bes Caicaqo, April 5—1 a. m.—Little Maod L. Heaford, aged two years, at42 -onhfi;d- sitset, was n:: ing her aunt, Mes. Webater, trank, snd while ‘the latias back was turned the child pioked up & small bottle contatning strychnine, and in a twinkling had uncorked it and swallowed the contents. It died in fifteen minates, in spite of | the efforts of three doctors. Singular Cmission. Special Dispaich to The Bee. Mavisox, Wis., April 4—4 p. m.— The state legislatare had set this LIST OF LETTE&S ining in the Omaha d6e. Pork—Stady st $15 00@15 26, Lard Remaining in the for the week ending Saturdsy, 2,181 a Lowsr and demsud fairly active; steamer western, $10 95; city, $10 80. domand i hame 50540 | Andern X £ omn 0B mdm 10@10}o; gm: shonl- | 40theny W1 AonD W 6}@6}0; smol 3 Alson C Andrit T2 S - Burt G W Brady G J OUFOF GUSTODY. [Bekedm Bams —_— Burt TW han T J The Six Brule Priseners at fi::f,',,‘:‘, B‘RM""“_A ER Wo*'Poins tnd”doo bythe g:'yj:x T \B_" o A jupreme Court. ackmann E Cooney P Chesley Lacy LT 5 48 LT Clark A G Carlson T P On Frilay last Tan Bex alluded to | Sl ¥ e aa the fact et United States District ghndl«r C’ gl:’m,h JAC mbertson . | Carpenter e i e PSS BeeWor * | habeas corpus of the six Brule prison, [ Dob2 ers confined s West Point on a charge m;.nsw.! m: of murder. The news comes from [ Fleming KRG Goldm 3G Lincoln that | United States District | Gera-d O M Hedin C W Attoraey Lambéetson Iaid the matter | Hambut W m‘}w before the supreme court at Lincoln | Hocd W Habercom SW on Fridsy, sod that w Saturday aq [ Hics WS m@? order for their release was issued. Hicks G N Hayes HE Deputy United Sctates Marshal ?um 1;.;; Jx-u-:gn Moody started yesterday for West | Joneson T A Jacobs J W_ Point, armed with the papers 1o se- | Jones & R cure the relesse ‘of thess prisoners | Knothe B Saeell and will briog them back to Omahs, | Sowso & s taking them from this point to their | Miller H C Dr ‘Muchersbough 3 A former homes st Rosebud agency. Mogaay J F Molin T A These Indians are TwoCalf, Horned | roprty 1t Horse, Gray Dog, Bad Thunder, Bear | M 28] # Man sod Tursicg Bear. They were [ MogiivE, 5 arreated lat July on the chargeofmur | OCommor TP Ol |, dering & herder named_Willismeon in | pererien > Perseon Maus 1877 on MoUsnn's rangs, near Suske | Peterson Jobn Reudinh A river, and for stealing horses. For | Rice M A b= various reasons their trial has been | Riey T Rowud § deferred from time to time, until it| NopFaT R, Bevmi ‘bezan to look as if the trial of a pris- | Roach D Seymour B The only place in the West for genuire Bargains is the BOSTON STORE! 616 10th Street, Between Jackson and Jones. - Special offerings during the month of of April: ~4-Ganet Ladies’ Canton Hats 25¢ and 350, sold everywhere at 3 CasoaMisen Sailor Hatsat 300 worth 505, 2 Cas<a Misses' Trimmed Sailor Bats 35¢, worth 60c. 3 Cases Ladies’ Milan Hats 75¢, worth $1.25, g%:;;gi;xbitg gantou Hats 35¢. worth 50c. les’ Trimmed Hats at Prices that will make everyon happy. 2 Our buyethaving purchased this stock fr - facturer at large discount for cash. Wo can assm s e pe: ous customsrs that nosuch bargains were ever offercd i this citp. Millizers cansave money by buying their Hats at this establishment. DRY GOODS| DRY GOODS| 1 Lot Bleached Damask Napkins 750 a dozen, worth $1.50. 1 Lot Bleached aud Unbleached Damask from New York Auction Sales at Prices to §uit all. New Prints, Giogmams, Perca’es Lawns, Buntings, Drees Gpoods, Silks, &c., &o., arriving daily. Orders; from the Country Carefally Attended to. P. G. IMLAH - - Manager. BOSTON STORE. Neb. ERICKSON Wholesale and Retall Maw, facturing JEWELERS, —LARGEST STOCK OF = Gold and Silver Watches and Jewe'ry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON — 15th & Doda. Opposits Postoffioas THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! M. HELLMAN & GO, Spring Suits| All Styles | IMMENSE STOCK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing House West of Chicago! fice 4>l \ DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These Goods are fresh, purchased direct fron the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large tailoring force is emploved by us, and we ma Suits to Order on very short notice. CALL ANDSEE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St.._ Co(llgy jnh H.B. MYERS, DECORATIVE PAINTER. I Designs, d Artistic Work. _Prices and e tfo%:m]ifl:;;? %et my F)igum before Or- dering Work Elsewhere. SIGNS, Paper Hanging. Plain Paintiog of d; Kinds. REBASONABLE "'l'. l"... — 1318 Harney Street, - - - - =t ¥ Schultz J Braad § S it m-'"én Small J W Cash Miss ¥ Cody M A Scein DeanineMrs Mary Danakey Miss E EG Sexton P M Dove Mrs Indycntt Miss J DJ Skoylen 1 J Gresly M C }y{e(l E) .\;is-x Sager Seith A Howard Mrs § Jackson Sd-l-:*im Shusts H Janwen Miss B Jordan Miss M Sautz W Tice N G Jones M E Syorchmirs M Taha K TayorGT Mahoney E McFaddin M Van New E Williams I'D Miller miss E Maun wise Lou Wittanaic W Walff A Nichols mrs M C Weich J Way Froedom Paaisson mim K P esterberg. yan miss = b 2 PIRMS. Saltzman L 1 . Smith miss C Wiy £ Tlawey H Durs & Son — o & Stophens _ Ham & Tibbals Stter wraS ' Streets Mrs £ ™ LADIRS’ LIST. mas miss ‘omgon mrs WEMrs Bowman M Miss Vasbinder mrs C E Welch miss J fori® Sise Bohawaum M S Tos. ¥. Haxi, Postmsster