Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1881, Page 1

34D Omaba Daily Bee. VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1881 NO-. 250. Established 187, 'MORNING EDITION. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, This Week We Will Offer 1 CASE CHIL®'S HOS| at 25c¢ and 35c per Pair, ‘Worth 50c and 60¢c. Also 1 CASE k Clock Bal- briggan, Regular Made, At 25c a Pair. This is a KARE BARGAIN of which it would be well to take advantage. ONE CASE LADIES' ASSORTED FANCY HOSE, At 25c a Pai These araall New Desigas and FAST COLORS. Ladies’ 10c 12 1-2¢ i5¢ And up to $3.00 LADIES' HIP AND SILK HO Y At RUINGUS PRICES. 1 Case Gent’s Half Hose At 35c per Dozen. ONECASE Gent’s Fancy Half Hose, Regular Made and Fast Colors, at 25c a Pair. These Hose are worth, ard have never been sold for less than 40c We are displaying a very Large and Elegant Assort- ment ot GENTS HALF HUSE, At Prices that SURPRISE EVERYONE. Don't Fail to See these Goods, L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS “‘Cash Retailers,” Cor. Dodge and 15th Strests. Engravers and dJewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15th St. SPRINGSTOCK JUSTINI WHIPPLE, M’'MILLEN & CO.. Daimond Setters, Western Evamel Paiat Works, MILLARD, MASON & (O, Burlington, Iowa. Manutactar Hous: 3 of the Best and Most Popular * Ready Mixed and Cottage Paints In tbe Market. The Westera Enam and_ Quiacy Railroad & Cottage, the C., B. & Froof Paint, exps tors, Railroad Cars, Eric cv, Kooce, &c., and sdapted by most of the Raiiroads througbout the West ‘We munafacture all the populas olors in use for bouse painting bot ‘them unsurpassed for dur- ed expense for repainting. Our Suow White, ex Dressly for Insude work is not equed for ; ircme whitenese, £nd is guaranteed not to v 1ow it the directio 13 are observed in prepas. e surtace £ be pe ntac We are also manafactr Borate of Zinc Kalomine, ng the Alabastire aod olutely the finect. 0 vmple in ite T 0 jed byany bo - -e-! cerer of ordinary dntelligence. brilliant, wh eand o endl s nem- ber of shades Sy u1 guara; sample cards of paints and Walsomine furnistied tree on application by mail ax otherwise. Correspondence solicited. MILLARD, MASON & CO., e. 300, 302and 304 South Main Street, Bur- Tington, ows. AG ENTS WANTSD FOR Fastest Selling Book of the Agel Foundations of Swceess. i e, bow-te.smndus pote Doineac n et s compiess Ol v Sossets e A ey e e ZNGCO., 8t. L.uis, Mo, e 1 goods mann*ctored | o SLUGGISH ATORS Still Dragging Out the Weary Length of the Deadlock Session, Prosy Political Speeches by Partisan Se:vants of the People, ‘Wao Thiok More of Gaining a Victory Than of Their Country’s Good. SENATE. Wasmsorox, April 21.—Afier sev- eral ineffectual dilato:; motions Ssn- ator Morzill re=d a sp:ech in denial of the charge that & cocrupt birgain bad been entered into by the senats. As far as he was personally concoined he would greatly regret if any democrat had 80 poor an ogiuion r3 to think he would be a par y 1o such a bargain. The fact w.s that he had understood in advance of the scssion that the vote of Mahone would be ¢ st with tho republicans. The repablic s ma Jority 1 the cenate csuld not Lo de- nled, and it wi the duty of the mi- nority to cheerfully acquicscs to tho will of the majority. The princlple of the democrats seemad to ba to hold #ll who were not with them 21 8 lower caste. The party which proclaimed freadom to the biacks was ailezed to have lost the confidence of those they hsd benefitted equally 2a preposterous a8 were the other idees receutly nd- vanced. The most preposterous fes- tare of the debate, however, had been the pouring out of iuveotives aginst Senator Mahoue by e'l the e:n1toia of the other side, simply becauss he did not vote with them. The spuaker did not attemg: a deferse of Mahone. He needc 1 mo defense, and w.- abundant- 1y able to take care of himself Tris unprovoked warfare against him would not destroy him. Tae ‘spesker re- called the cascs of Heniy A. Wise, John C. Calkoun, snd “other well known men, who had cianged theic political view , and why abargain bad not beon charged : ganst them. There was once a charge f & La g.'n agaiist Heary Clay and the ctucge w: 1 proven foul aud false, snd cqu‘‘ly foul snd false were the cln s m le ag:’nst the senator from Vit ‘a, who more than likely tor: ud np with re- newed digalty 1o prociain the g sl of an indepandent 1 <> b. and fa'e count, and b_com.3 the: zcopt.d l_der in his state. Senator Beck followed. He de’end- ed the action of the wno.ity. Sorator Sheix .1 inte .upt * hm to ask whether he ¢.d not thik th's continued ot stiiction of publlc bus'- ness wea revolutios 3.7, Seator B. >k rep” 1 that he consid- ercd that nott’-z w.3 revolutiona. 7 that w. done urder {te rale of t:a senate. Senator Sherx: ) that the dem- vo.atic faca wi - a'l wrong nad they hed t-ken ea indefensible position. Ifsuch acou.o w. mot 0 bec tab lished & cow, geof 1he rals of the dben: . itat 1. s #sko 1 Serator Shee man i*he totend. to vots for Ridd"e- berger. Senstor She.aen 1plicd in the affirmative. Senator Har.is then askc 1°f ha pre- ferred Ridd'ebrges to &'l ion soldle.. who du red the plu Soator She.axn_ rep'l. 1 that if he had the p wer to chodse tie offi ars of the senate he wou'd neitier Lave chosen the pro-ent mor tha proposad officers. “Then,” : il B.sator Hx . 3, “ho senator docs not always voo £ o:l- ing to his convi “Let mo :+k,” s:'d Senator Sher- ‘man, “if the senator vot.1 for Hor- ace Greely 1’ oy, id S nator Hardls; “of tv o evi's, I choso the l..st.” Senator She .« n continu. 1 that ha hedyetto le 1+ fhe rc ~cn why he shou'd not votc for Riddlebcrger. Un- tilhe shoald 1 - suchaz. onhe should vote wi h bis p.ry axd more reailly In th © e when be unde:- stood that the cancidate wisa biave 2d honorav'e gentl s aad 1 1 every way fit for tuo position, It was enough £ r h'm ‘o know that R ddle- berger s 0,d with M Sone ia oppisl- tion 10 thoso who be 1 worked 80 much harm to Virginia and the south. Sea‘or Shermsn, in the course of hi , Jsid great stress on tae ability snd evident_dete .n'nation of the democra's to defc t the will of the majority wkilo the futerc ta of the country might suffer. He int mated that he republicans believed the country recogaized their trae posi- tlon, and would hold the demociats responsible for whatover the majority might be forced to do. * Senator Joras had patches in refatiion politic:l ou'rag: & Heath, of M5 chusstis, the man in Caldwell parisk, Louisiana. The dis- patohi 1 wore from prominent ofticals of th t eommunity. The democrats and republicans e:sisd that v bullding, weie gane 'y L :lieve: haveb_en burned for th insuranca, while an own brother of the alleged victim stated that -the buildings were fired by ¢ ldent. Scnator Uawes, in reply to Sinat Jonas,e:id that he: id he hadnot scen n, but had heard the good hande, and given it for what it w.~ worth. Together w..h Heath’s published statement he mow desirod to tramfer the controvii.y with the semator from .3 fall dls- f the alloged ust Charla 8., throus - | Loisisna. Senstor Brown, of Gaorgla, sab- mittel to e re: 1 extr.sts from the papers sald t> be rapubli -n, in the X gnnuit of the poeltion rc >ntlyt ken y him that the republicsn pre.s of the couni; would geaerally condemn the republican positiv ia the senate. - | Considerable amusew-nt wes caused by different senators discliming or declaring the politics of the papers Buroside _made = him- in this, being particularly anxious, slnce be bad ealdin s recent epeech that the opin- foas of the press would bo coatraiy to thoso alleged by Brown. He therefore took up e-ch_extruot es it was read and disclaimed It ia parf o entirely, and £nally declared that if the senator should present twenty ed- ftorials in support of bis position the covntry world not care arap alout it. Senator Hawley continued to exer- clse by reading some proceedings of the national republican_convention in speech said thatif Georgia could enjoy the fraits of victory eh> would be car- ried for Grant. He slo rehesrsed some of the fects a sompanying the Tast senatorial election in Georgia,=nd, refering to the eighteen republican Votes cast for Sanator Brown, frse tlonaly remarked that the republicans abotier right to_expect him to takoa seat on their side, even, than that the gallant general from Vitginia should do so. This was received on all sides with shouts of lauzhter, in_which Senator Brown heartily joined. In his reply, howsver, ho scomed to take it all in dead earnest, and noce 1ol to dia- cuss matters t langth, reviewing bis political re.ord in & wavnersimilar to which he hed ¢ lopt. 1 on more than one oc-asion durino the pr sent scs- sion. He dec'a.d ne hed never de- Ceived anyone, 21d Senator Hawley eald that wova fa At 5 o'clock, the seate, on motlon of Sorator Dawee, tdjouiaed until 12 o'clock Tuesdey. TRAGEDY AT 'FRISCO. A MERCHANT SHOT DEAW BY A NEWS- PAPER MAX. Sax Fraxcisco, April 22. —Cinningbsm, a merchart of thi ebot in the he.d Ly Chand- ¢ of Tho Spirit of sut divorce proce. lirgs, Chi idler's wife sving for a Civor >, Cooringtam medo the first attack, wouuding Chandler, Chzndler's two shots s.rack Cuunivg- ham in the forche.d, entoring the cafn, Ho licgerel for a few min- Jotm A € & who killed Thomzs W.Ca . gbr v, i3 a nophew of the Jate £ .ator Z 'h. Chendler Ten sho 4 wers exchanged, Ctandler firnz six Tho dize d's wfe lsa s'star o Mvs. Chandles, end it fs cl- legd that they s:prs 1 Chandler 2ad b3 wife, tnd in. ‘g, d her to +3aulted Chandler when he en- 1to have sn interview with a0 MEREDOSIA'S FATA , BRIDGE. 1HE NAMES OF THE VICFIMS OF THE DISASTER, Cusro, Ta,, April, 23 -1 a. m.— Thae eng 22 of the tr.ia which went throush the bui’ge at this po'nt on Weln. day, Mesin soven foet of water fii cen feat from the biidge. The Lzt sic sounts mxke the number of tivin men seven aud the }i-engeis filieea. Seven were drowned, whote ot i followa: i W at, eg 1.v, resides at Focopoi, lcves'a w e and two chil- dien; Lew: o, freman, of Bur- D.’ D. W. Lundy, of v Edwa-1 Batcs, of Ser- lin, W 1 ;01~{ Ol sor, of R 1's L .nd- $ag Harvey, of Irving, Kans.;; a boy two yesrs old, the son of Ciarles W 's:n, of Savanush. Thes .vel weza:1followe: Thom 3 Fulc:, ondactor, ur'wri; Warren E hoi,, expr. messenger, b 2y bro’ .d, but no boncs brosen, liv: . 1M lwackee; S:muel Fiansgan, the b 2.7 toman, of L .aatk, eincle, spine injur 1 snd foce cut, dangerously huct; Hany M-yers, of Chlzgo, brakeman, col'ar bone broken and k injur 1; W. H. Thom: -, color.1 por- ter, unhcrt; Mra, Charlis Wi'son, of Savannab, sud a little g+l twelve §<—. old, both considerably hu.t, but Were sble to travel to-day. e MORE-PAY MANIAS. TUESTRIKE AMONG THE BOILER MAKERS OF PITTSBURG, PA. Pirr vora, April 231 a. m.—The fcllowin~ is & communication from the Builee Makei.' union, now on the st ke, sent *5 tho mencfacturers th s ai_moon. It 1 omsider. veiy proL_ble that a meeting of the Bo'ler Mokeis' o oclation will be call:d c.rly next wock, and the appended proposition wll be c.o.epted: Pirissura, Aoril 22, 1881 Tot-eM £ o ers fn the citics of Piee” urgand Al ez GENILEMEN—We, the undereigaed commttee, offer you on b-ha'f of the biler makess of P.t'sburg and Alle- gheny, &3 & comprom e, to redu. the t ne o twoand one I+ days fur Sat- urday ight, thr.o days for Sunday, two ead one-half days for Sunday »'zht, and one doll:t extia per day for al! outside of the 10~1°r work, and by making you this offer we tsk you meauf:sturers to Ine:. e our wegcs 25cents per day. Yours veiy re:pect- fally. Sign 1 by eleven membe.s of theun’on, COMMERCIaL MATTERS. WHICH WILL INIEREST DRY GOODS DEALERS AND THE PUBLIC. ‘WasniNGToN, April 28—1 a. m.— a clretl.z let 2z sent to ths collect- 4 at Biltlmo.o, Ph l.delphia, New ork asd Bos vn relative to the im- poriation of Woven gcojs, the s.cre- tary of the 1r.s uiy intimatc 1 that he wes disposed to exempt undershirts abd deawers from the exiat™g duty, snd ho hos dir =ici that app cled ©33's now under consideration shall b held up for the prosent or uatil finel d:civion is made. New Yorg, Apil 23 m.—The dry goods businc.s, ¢+ a whole, has b.2n quiet, with the common houses to-day. The opciaticrs on the part of jobbers were mostly restricted to the purchase cf such emall lots of se: sonable goods ¢ u.e r.qu'red for immediats aistribution, but some de- scriptions of votton goods, among which may be mentioned cotton flan- ne's, ducks, ete., ere receiving more attention from converters, some of whom bave already placed «onsider- able orders for such fabric. The jobbing trade hes showa some Irregu- Lizity, but most of the leding firms have experlencod a fair call for staple s0d department goods by porsonal se- lection and through the medium of or- de.s. —— A TOUGH CITIZEN. WHO REFUSES TO HAVE HIS PICTURE TYKEN AND IS NICELY FOOLED, Prrossorg, April 23—1 s, m.— Alx,si Olork, mony on a forgod check. In his p.kets wero found 10) counterfeit bil's, a $15. ) check on the Exchange Natioral bank of th's clty, and a $100) check on a York bank. Tn the | £4.craoon an attempt to take his pho- tog-aph at & calle.; proved uselc:s, be m.kirg sil kinds of feciy and k' -Lisq like a steer. Taey rotuin. 1 with h i to the mayor's office, and an Gt was privately ot at work in sn- other room. After the may-r heard his e, and Beld him, in detanlt of Chicago in 1868, when Mr. Brown ap- Poacod as s Graat delegate and ina apply for adivorce. Cunt ‘ngham hed ¢ plotel k'y work, H's ploture will 2dora the roga. * galle: /. PUBLIC NECKTIE PARTIES. THRER HNGTiG MATCHFS THAT (C CURRED Y THE SUSNY SOUTH. Arranta, Ga., April 28—1 3 m.— m from Ha iwel!, Hart that en !mmense crowd irom #'l 3of the count.’ fwsem- bl ! to-cay to wltrc 3 the execution of Her.; B ), fo: the murder of Them: - V. Skelton- The c1ime wi 3y one of the most atroclons on rezo:d, and there w s a bitter feeling 2gainat the ¢ imiral, vnt goc 1 order was re- stor.d throvghout. TrcanoxD, Va , Apiil 2:—1 a. m. {“om Lunenburg C. H., ounty-s.t of Lunenburg county, says that poople fl. ked frem mils around to w v the exesution of Lacinda Fat'k -, for the murder of her hrsband a few months mgo. Evei y effoi. tosecore the Interference of Goy. Halliday fu her behe'f was anavailing. HENS, Ga., April 23—1a. m.— Intelligence from Abbeyville, §. C yo tarday, 8338 that the ecaffold wi erectcd ¢ d eversthing fu readiness for tke execution of Abraham Martin, an old wlor d man, for the murder of his wife. M-ny) ople had come Into witne:s the hanging, but it wes ba- Ileved the governor would intetfere, 3 strong potitiors F 1 been sent in his favor. Tnc old man 3 sixty yourd of sge, b''f crawg, and very fceble. Lavor report are fo the effeot that Mastin w . hung in the presence of an immense crowd. ——— A Beld Robber Prrrseuke, April 23—1 8. m—A boid robbe. ; wes committ-d in Alle- gaeny Wedn ‘ay picht, at W. B. M Coffera’s house. W h'ls the family wero in tho lower } t. of the house bugls ent - 1 by a second story wnaow c1d got away with jeweliy and moucy cmounting to $600 to £300. county, Myswerious Lisappaarance. Liriie Rock, Ak, April 23—1a. m.—Fraok M Ghee,a wealthy planter of Linden coun.y, hss mysterioutly disappes- . He mar-ied a beautiful giel rcontly, uud the nuptiais lebrat:d with mo:e thazu ordinary spleudor.” Fe 3 of murder aro ex- pr.--cd, o he was known to Fave a considersble sum of money prior to bis disappeatan-e. The bride is rep- rcrented £ being on the verge of in- sanity. New Yorx Goink for Louisians. Atpary, April 23—1 s, m.—The atto.iey-genes. ' to-day authorized an < stion to bs commenced egainst the state of Lovisizn - upon overdue cou- pons of bonds of that state held in New York city, under the laws of 1880 ) prot :t the wights of citizens of this siate. This I considered im- por’ .ut r3 belng the first action under the 2ew Luw, aud it involves A pom- ber of lezal questions, Yielding to the Iney table. CixcisNaTi, April 23—1a. m.—Th varioty showmon and other thoatri men in t2 Intei, ew yetordsy eald that they would yield to the inevitable w.thout a fight, aud close thei= thes- tre vext Suaday. The leading varl- ety man: 7er tays that he will hereaf- tor piay his troupe through the week, | h and at Louisville, Ky., Sunday after- noon snd n'sht, A Lyocu Needio? Ly sching. Ciscisxatr, Ap.! 23—1 a. m.— Ne.r Lackhat., 11d., George McDan- tel and Jotn Lynch ‘quarroled sbout sy n3 the fiddier at a donce. Lynch y shot McDanfol and flod. Flocis Elsewhe: Rocgror, )., Apr123 -1 8. m. —Rok . ver rumainy about the & me, The water vower ‘- eti’, end over 100) b=y are idle. at the . to of about one inch an hour. South and w tof the city famili. - are compellc > abandon their homes or in some hours have moved up stira. MARKETS BY TBI:,EGRAPH. Chicago Produce Market. Caroaco, April 22. Wheat—No. 2 red winter, cish, 1 10@11C3; No-2, c'sh, $1 05h; May, $1 06al 063; June, S1 07%a 1074; No 3, c:oh, 94aS1 00. May, 44@41}c; w No. 2, c: th, 81 20; May, $119; July, 9. Meas Pork—Cesh, 817 45@17 50; May, $17 524@17 55; June, $17 653 74; July, 817 76217 773, b, $11 274311 30; May, $11 27311 80; June, $11 40311 42}} Juiy, $11 47!GI1 50. Balk Meat:—Shoulders, cash, 8550 @5 75; Muy, $5 56@5 60; June, 85 66 @ 70; July, $5 758580, Short ribs, 7228 00; M1y, 8 471@8 50; June, 8 60; July, $8 674@8 70. Chicaro Live Stocr }Market Cucago, April 2. Cattl ~Rocelpts, 4,500 h-ad. Mar- ket steady and fairly firm, with sales at $4 755 (0 for fair shipping steers; £5 1025 35 for good to mediom do; $5 4Ca5 75 for extra; 5 8586 25 for choi > to fancy; $4 25@4 73 for good to chol: »; 84 (@4 20 for faie killing steers; $4 (C34 60 for axtra to cholee fat cows; 335033 90 for good do; $3 0 33 40 for falr do; $2 506275 £ 1 common crws, heifers, bulls and stage; $350@4 25 for feadors; 8 CI@3 75 for stockers, Hoge—Receipts, 14,060 heed. Mar- ket steady ot $5 80G6 10 for falr to choice F2ht; §3 75@6 10 for mixed beavy and light; $6 15@6 50 for choice smooth heavy; $6 55@6 60 for fancy heavy. Sheop—A good demand and prices stozdy st 85 506 25 for good to extra heavy. St. Louls Produce Marzet. Sr. Louts, Aprll 22. Flour—Firm and tending upward. Wheat—Higher; good cxport de- mand; 81103@1 114 for cash; 81 113 bid for April; $1 104@1 12 for May; $1 097@1 113 for June; 81 04}@1 05§ for July; $1 03}@1 03} for Auguet; $1 0261 013@1 02} for the year: No, 3do, 81 053; No. 4 do, $1 62. Corn—Firmer and higher 42}@424 for cash; 421@424c for April; 42}@ 42§c for May; 424@43c for June; 43} @433 for July; 44@443: for August. Oate—Higher at 36}@36}c for cash; 363@36%c fer May; 36jc for $§2000 b 1, the photographer e com- July; 293@29]c for August. Rye—Fis ¢ §1 20 bid. ! Butter—Unchanged; dehy, 16@ 26c. Eggs—Better at 13c. Whisky—Steady st §1 06, Pork—Firmer at $17.85@17 87} for cash; 817 52} bid for May. Dry Salt Meats—Firmer and held higher at $5 80@8 7C38 95 asked. Bacon—Fitm at $6 26@9 50, Lerd—Better at $11 t. Louls Live Stock Market. S, Louss, Aprll 22. Hogs—Steady snd Ingood domand; Yorkers and Baltimores, 85 75@6 10; mixed packluz, $5 7066 00; choice to fancy, 86 16@6 40; pigs, $5 16@ 570; recelpts, 5900 head; shipments, 290 head. New York Produce Market. New Yo, April 22. Flour—Falr demand and higher; laufl;:n four firm and in falr de- mandTioferior to very active shipping extras, $475@662. -+ Wheat—Excited -add 1@2¢ Ligher; demand active; spot sales of No. 2 red winter at 81 26 @1 27; No. 1 white, 81 23}@1 23; No. 3 spring, $1 18. Corn—In brisk demand and 3@lc higher; spot sales of No. 2at 60@60}c; No. 8, 573@58; steamer, mixed, ot 505@60c. Osts—Higher and_excited, and do- maud moderate;” No. 1 white, 522; No. 2 do, 50:; No. 3, 48¢; Ne. 2 mixed, 46c. Rye—Daull but higher. Barley—Nomiaal. Pork—Quiet but firm; ordinar, mesa for early delivery, $16 CC@16 25 for old; 818 00@18 25 for new. Lord—In moderate demand and firm; spot sales of western steam at $11 75; city do, $11 65, Beef—In fair demand; plain mess, $9 50; extra do, §9 50. Cut Meata—Firm; pickled hams, $9 0C210 25; do shoulders, §7 00. Whisky—Nominal, Cotton—Quiet; mwiddlings, $1075; futurce, dull. Liverpool did not re- spond to the slight improvement of lat evening; on the contrary, mid- dling uplands were quoted at 531, & low “price, which 18 josified by the excc. vé supply both on hand and proepective. In this market prices are maintained which are above Liv- erpocl. Fatar . opened at three point ,declined, and remained dull for the rest of the day. ——————— RELIGIOUS. Thers are 8,000 Jews in Cinclnnatl, and their church property is yalued at half a million. 7 Tn Bemmington, Ind, is a com- munity knowa o> the “Soal Sleep- ora.” They believe that the bedy sleeps unti' the resurrection, that the £oul wi'l be, somehow, in & state of quicecence until the great rising at the 1c-t day. At the let eloction several of the community voted for Jesus Crrist for president. St Albans, the first ritualistic church of New York, was sold at auc- tion a few daysa~o. Itis the Inten- tlon of the members of the church to build in a more desirable locality. In Eureks, Cal., thero la a Methcs distchurch, theroof of which s covered with the tin from 6286 old cans. The joints are said to ba ail waterproof. Bishop Littlejohn, of Long Island, reached home. He received greater honors while in England, than were ever before bestowed upon an Amerlcan cler, yman, Of the students at Harvard only 13 per cent. are agnostics, atheists and non-scctarians. The largest propor- tion of students, 29 por cent., are Eplscopalians; 22§ per cent, are U tarlans and 173 per cent, eve Congre- gationalists, There are, it appears, In the United Statzs no lew toan fifteen distinct Methcdist denominations, of which the Methodist Eplscopal and Metho- dist Eplscopz] South churches are by fex the largest. Of the fifteen churches elght are Episropal and seven Presby- terian and_indepcndent, The total of commaunionists 1s 3,5621,6¢0, which 1s cetimated to represent a Methodist population of 14,086,400, or more than twic) the Roman Oathollo popu- Iation. The clersy list of the Church of England contalns upward of 25,030 names. Those ia pestoral sefvico number only 17,970. ~ Of these 11,186 are incumbents resident, 1,609 incum- bents non-resident, 387 curates in charge, and 4,888 ¢ sistant curates. The opponents of organ music in Presbyterian church in Toronto stopped its notes eff. stusily by pour- ing not glue into the pipes and upon the keys. There are 1,678 ministera aming the Taukers, or German Baptists, Of these 800 aro ia Pennsylvanta, 218 in Indiane, 227 in Ohlo, 142 in 1llinois, and 133 in Iows. The denomination Is represented In twenty states. The Presbyterfan synod of Kanscs may b colled the Polyglot Synod, for withln ita beunds, which extend over the Indlan territory, the gospel Is presched by membera of the synod in 0o less than in nine difforent lan- guages — English, German, French, Bohemian, Welsh, Cherokee, Choc- taw, Creek and Nez Perce. The Baptist Weekly gives the fol. lewing statistics of the communicants of five evangelical denominations in the United States: Baptists, 2,874,- 339; Mothodints, 1,742,922; Presby- terlans, 915,740; Lutheraus, 700,718; Ejlscopaliscs, 345,841 - During the lest year the Baptlats Increased 163,- 624, the Methodists 52,620, tke Ep copalians 20,846, tho Presbyterians 16,438, the Luthersns 10,223, ——— CONNUBIALITIES, Prof. Proctor’s epprosching mar- riage illustrates the perils of star- gazing- Some rosidents of Unlon City, Ind. have formed what they call the ““N tions] Marriego Dow. 7 Association, the cbjcct of wbich Is declared to be to encourage lawful wedlock, to pro- mote economy, to endow homes, and tomake married life the end and the aim of the rich and the poor alike. It promiz 5 to pay 8 dos.y in three cle-ses, 1,000, €2,000 and $3,0€0, respectively, The marclage of Mr. Whitelaw R3id and Mies Elizabeth Mills is to be solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mra. D. O. Mille, tho lady’s parents, No. 634 Fifth avenue, New York, on Tacsday evenlog, April 26, at 8;30 o'clock. A colored lady of Buffalo, kas left her husband three times, and now she hes the Impudence to invite him to is quito Indignant, and says he won’t stand it Aun Arkanars girl rofused to manty her lover upless ho would perform somethorofc action. After due reflec- tion he eloped with the girl's mother asthe meat herolc thing he could do. Augusta Victorls, the bride of the young German Prince, looked very pretty as she d-ove through the streets of Berlin in her great gless coach. She wes nestled in a white wrap, surrounded with swan’s-down, and besutiful white roses were fas- tened In her brown halr, which was arrangel simply in a low coil upon { near Now Philadelphia, O., had a joke her wedding with snother man, He her neck. An_eccentric old bishelor llving *Pr}ceiF ivé Ce}1ts THE FOREIGN FRESHET The Steady Tramp of Thous- ands Landing on our * Shores. The Rush from the Old World Reaching Unprecedented Proportions. A Brooklyn Woman Bowls Up and Climbs the .Golden Stair, rpetrated on him a night or two 8go, which will likely get some parties luto trouble. The old fellow way de3- perately In love with a fair young gitl living In town, and proposed to her. Some parttes hearing of it, i2 order $0 have some fun, atranged to have s mock weddlog. The night wey eet, and a mock ceremony gone through. It turos ot that the old fel'ow took the matter in dead earnest, and now Inslsts that the girl shall live with him. The rolatives fear he w.ll teke her away by force. Miss Minnie Nicholson, = great- nlece of Mr. W. W. Corcoran, is to be marrled on the 28th to Pitt Cook, & son of the Iate Houry D. Cook. The wedding will be a quiet family affair. Mr. Cooke and his bride go to a town near Laadville, where iie hr - mining interests. They will pa + their sum- mers there end live in (ieorgetown duting the winter, ATKINSON CO. , to-night. Wantep —Good Store, cantrally located. Address “T. R.”, Beo office. apr20-tf ATKINSON & CO.'S, to-night. HATS! HATS! HATS! New stock of the finest hats, latest fashion and style at Nivpern & Kree's 14th street, between Farcham and Deuglas streets. Sign of the Golden Hat. GRAND JEWELRY OPENING ot Edholm & Erlckeon, April 26th and 27th, HOSPE'S opening to-night. ATKINSON & CO.’S" to-night. te “WINE OF CARDUI” four times a ds7makes = appy omebold. ALC. F. Goodmans Quarteriy Examiuation. Notice fs hereby given that I shall be In my oftice, room 10, Creigh- ton block, Saturday, Mey 7th, for the purpose of examining those who may offer themsolves es candidates for posi- tlous lu the schools of Douglas coun- ty. Monthly exsmination the first Satarday in each month. Examina- tion fee, one dollar. al63¢ J. J. Ports, Co. Supt. HOSPE'S opening to-night. ATKINSON & CO.’S, to-night. ATKINSON & CO.'S, to-night. Painting In all its branches. Leave order ot Whitehouse's drug store. Hugh McMaonis. Telephone con- nection ap21 6¢ ATKINSON & 00.'S, to-night. LEGAL NOTICE. Charles G. Lot, nou-resident defendant: Ycu are her.by novfiel that on_ Apnl 164, 1881, & petition was filed in the Disirict Coart, within and fo: Dou: Nebraska, Isaac Edwarcs, sou, 39 defend- suts the o ayer of which’ petition is , and by the ed to eald pl and that in defavltof the p mouat 80 10 befound due, with inte: a-d attoruey’s fce, with a shor: time t by said court the premis:a described in said S uih 24 feet of north 114 » | the bed and weat to the with iuterest, prayed tobe ttortney's fee aud thatyou may be fore e excluded fi 1ight, inerest and equity of rcdemps: said premis « or any vart thereof, and for gener- alrel ef you are requiced to answer sald patition on the 50th day of May, 1581, 1SAAC EDWA apl6 e sa'dt P JNO. G. JACOBS, (¥ormerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnism St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls ORDER3 BY THLZGRAFH SOLICITH rorte G. J. RUSSELL, M. D,, Homeopathic Physician. Disoases of Cildeen and Chronc Diseases Specialty. "Offico at. Resilance, 2000 Can 8. Rours, 8 to 10 m., 1102 p.m. and after ¢ Pt NEW HARNESS SHOP. The wnlenigned having had o years ex- rience with G. H. & J. 8. Collins, and twenty- four 3 ears of practical barness mating, | 28 now commen ed business for himself in the la new shop 1 door south of the southeast corner of Lith acd Harney Sta. He #ill employ large orce of akillsd workmen and will £l all orders In his piine promptly and cheaply. rRANCIS E. BURDICK, INOTICHEH. Any one [having dead anlmals I will romove hem free of charge. Leave orders southoast ©orn ¥ of Harney aud 14th St., second door, EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING, APRIL 12th. 15000 TIOKETS OMLY, 7 2 PRIZES. SWALLEST PRIZE, $1,000. 1 Priz> §1.0€0,000 1 Prize Frize 200,00 SPrzes, $10,(00 each 50, 100000 § Prizes, 5,000each 40,000 60,000 722 Prizos am'V o $2,250,000 s, $30; Quarters, $40; ths, $5, Fortleths, §4. Little Havana is governed entirely by the above drawinz. 722 Prises, $16,110. 5,000 50,000 1 Prise, $8,000 S0, v .° ROMAN & CO. Successois to TAYLOR & Co., New York. Direct all communications and money t ROMAN & CO., General Agents, 235 Chagel Strocta, New Haven. onn. w4 lm GEO, M. PARSELL, M. D, Kooms In Jacobs Flock, up stairs, comer of Casital_Aventi and 15(h street. " Hesidence 18" Sherman Avorue,” May vo- consut ed at resiionce 7 t0 0 p. m. except Wedneadays. SPECIALTY, —Obstcirics and Diseases of Wer men. Gffics hours 9o 11 5. m. and 3 t0 4 p. 1 Sundays 5 07 p. m. i 6. |J. Tondedown, & well known snd | promtnent cltizen of Kentucky, and a Progress of the OCincinnati Strike—Family Butchered in California. ¢ National Associated Pres Remurkable Immigration. New York, April 22 —Nearly four thousaud em‘grants landed at Caatle Garden withio the past 24 hours from steamships, making a total of 14,000 for five daye thls week. They are mainly German, Irish and Ttali Eight more steamors from Europe carrylog emigranis are duo this week, and it is expected that the total arel- vals will exceed 20,000, Burned to a Crisp. New York, April 22—4 p. m.—A young woman, Mrs. Louisa Crumy, was found dead and almost burned to a crisp in her room in Brooklyn last evening. Her two children, aged 5 and 3, were in the room at the time and the carpot was in flames. Mrs. Crumy had been drinking heavily for some time and it is supposed that she was lylng on the floor In a stupor when the children, who were playing with matches, accidentally set fire to her clothing. The fire wasdiscovered in tie to save the children and tbe house. Cincinnatr's Strixers. Cwversmaty, April 22—4 p. m— There is no materlal change In the condition of the strike. The cirpen- ters hold out with little hope of an early compromise, and the plasterers announce that unless an increase is given they will strikc on May 1lst. The cigar makers are taking steps to head oft the Chiaese cigar factory, which is to be started soon. It was announced last night that forty Chi- namen from San Francisco will be bero in a fow days. The residsnce of Hasry Rainforth, the well known comedian, situated in Monfgemery, about twelve miles from this clty, was destroged by fire yester day. 0, April 22—4 p. m. —On Tacaday sfternoon fifteen men rode to Llevardens houas in Ferio, Edwards couty, and killed MoLaurens, s wife and » yoong man named Leas, living with them. Nothing in the house was disturbed. The whole r is shrouded in mystery. So far, evidence I3 accumula‘ing sgainst Logan, Humphreys and Rowley, three young men recently arrested, charged with disturbing the Corpus Christie stage. His Last Trip. Cacaco, April 22—4 p. m.—Rich- ard C. Meldrum, of this city, general western freight sgent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, died yestorday at Jacksonville, Fla., where he had gone in search of health. The remaius will be brought home in same car which carried Senator Car- penter's remains from Washington to Milwaukee. Mr. Meldrum will prob- ably be interred at Madison, Ind., where his parents areburled. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Cotoysus, 0., April 22.—The greenbackers will hold a state conven- tion at City Hall next Wednesday, April 27th. Graysos, Ky., April 22,—Mrs. Landsdown, wife of the late Dr. A. blood relation of the Marquis of Landsdown, dled aged 55. Moaax, Ky., April 22.—Yester- day one Ravenscroft, wife of Joseph Rsvenscroft, left her child on ing, about aquarter of amile distant. On her return the bed was found Inflames and the infant, sged two months burned to death. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. DEPRESSION. —4 p. m.—Trade depressed, and some firms_there contemplate taking their machinery to America and man- ufactaring American woolens on the spot. OFF FOR AMERICA, A dispatch from Cork says 1,000 emigrants salled yosterdag for the United States. Another 1,000 leave to-day, moatly of the farming classe: ————e— Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The saperlority of Material snd workmanship, com- oined with their great Improvements, thatis Reinforced fronts, Retnforced backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes thelr shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactored at the cavderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of eur make is guaranteed firat-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton flannel, also chemols underwear, made up with & view to comfort, warmth and darabil- {ty. To invalids and weak-lunged persons wa offer spasial indacementa in the manner theso goods are made for their protaction. Pi. GoTraEIMER, 1907Farnam stret. Q77,812 day ak nome enlly made; cash 10618t trom Add reas Trae & Co.Portind. B Byron Reed & Co., oLomsT saTABLIYID REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1IN NEBRASKA. Koop a compiete abstract of utle to ail Real Eatato In Omaha and Dougiss County. _ mayltt THE DAILY BEE “onialss the Latest Home and Tele« A- CRUICKSHANK & (0. SPECIAL SPRING OPENING —OF Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Fringes, Cords and Tassels, Ornaments, Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, .Ladies' Dolmans, Ulsters, Walk- ing Jackets and Millinery, ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! We invite an especial inspection of of New STMMER SILEKS At 37 I-2c, 45¢, 60c, 60c, 75¢, 85¢, and $1.00. COLORED DRESS GOODSI 5 The}Most Complete Stock to be Found in the City. Fine Obelisk Cashm eres, French Shoodah Cloths, Roman aud Bayadere Stripes, Fine All-Wool Plaids, § Plain and Lace Buntings. 100 pieces excellant quality of Dress Goods in a Variety of Shades, Iitolgcl ‘Efi? c!' HOSIERY ! Bpecial openirg of new Styles in Ladies’, Gent’s, Misses’ and Children’s Hose in Qotton, Lisle and & GRAKD MILLINERY OPENING, On Wednesday Evening, April13th, 81, avd during the week, our Patrons and the Public are respéctfally invited.. ’ A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. EDHOLM an® ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retail Manafacturing JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. Come and see our stock, as we will be pleased to show Goods. EDHOLM & ERIGKS“N’ Fifteenth & Dodge St. J. W. Murphy & Co.. WHOLESALE LIQUQKR DEALERS —AND AGENTS ¢ Kentucky Distilling Company. ' HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Beat Assortment of WHEEL S in the West. Chicago Prices. / W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. an18.6a ner 14th and Douglas Ste OMAHA, NEB. A. B. HUBERMANN, HEE REBLIAELA JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and I3th Sts. Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents! AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS. Nowsoftb Day. We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Monez. e