Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. Established 187, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY APRIL 28, 1881. NO. 254. e MORNING EDITION L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, This Week We Will Offer 1 CASE CHILD'S HOSE at 25c and 85c per Pair, ‘Worth 50c and 60¢. Also 1 CASE Ladies’ Silk Clock Bal- brigean, Regular Made, At 25c a Pair. | A CAME OF BLUFF. The Imperious New York Sena- I tor Offers to Bet on His Hand and Fight, And Scares the Senators who are Supporting the Ad- ministration. No Immediate Prospect that the Deadlock will Come to a Happy End, WasHISGTON, April 28—1 8. m.— This iz 2 RARE BARGATN of | I'> the caucusheld by the republicsns which it would be Well to take| Z3terany jafterzoon It le ssid that advantege. ONE CASE LADIES' ASSORTED FANCY HOSE, At 25c a Pair, These areall New Designs and FAST COLORS. We Also Offer: Ladies',Hose at Andupte - - LADIES' HIP AND SILK HOSE, At RUINOUS PRICES. 1 Case Gent's Half Hose At 35¢ per Dozen. ONECASE Gent's Fancy Half Hose, Regular Made and Fast Colors, at 25c a Pair, kling declared himself in favor of an executive session and said that he wes asre-dy to make fight on the, no «of Robertson 23 ever. This 80 alarmed the administratl.n senstors that they voted to postpone an executive session. The deadlock iseaid to be no nearer at an end than ever. SENATE Wasnixcrox, April 28—1 a. m.— The republican senators held a cancus from 10 to£12 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The attendance was full. No #greement was reached concerning the 10¢ | present deadlock. There was a noisy 12 1-2¢ | discassion on the question whether - 15¢ | or not the senats would prcseed to the $3,00 | consideration <f execative business, but the element in favor of action was is themivority. Logan and Kel- logg loft the csucas soon after g oclock, the latter saying, *The ¢ wes »0 mach noiso In thero th_ f jnade my head ache.” The 00" . adjourned just in time to com™" ey {he senate, The only very . tiom obained s fout ok o isy afternoon = g5 tpat tho m.j rity of the CAUCUS *_rg apainst any executive ses- ®ion 4t present. r Dawes raised a point that a resola- tion was uselers until December next if concurrence of the house was trust- on. The clavse for the house con- ©ucrence wss stricken out snd the These Hosearé worth, and have ( resolutlon referred as suggested. never be'sn sold for less taan 40c. We are displaying a very Large ment ot Pendleton made a motion that_the semate proceed to conslderation of ex- ecutive business. Lost. Then fol lowed motion after motion, il of a dilatory character, covsuming time end Tlegant Assort-|uatil 1:45 p. m., when the senate ad- journed. MATTHEWS NOMINATION, Wasnisarox, April 27.—TIt is un- GENTS, HALF HUSE, derstood that the omination of Stan- At Prices that Fii] ot 2 ey Matthews to be associato justice, SULPRISE EVERVONE. | e e » subscomities % g of the judiclary, F: iands of the nome Dors't Fail to See these inee, democrats und republicans,agree Goods. that’ ho will be confirmed whatever the report of the committes may be. THE oKLomOMA BooM, L. B, WILLIAMS & SONS | * Seorctary Kirkwood sent a telegram “ " to | Milton Turner who styles him- Cash Retalers, »elf “‘president of Freedmer's Oklo- Cor, Dodge and 15th Streete. | ma colonization associstion,” advising — him that the question of the right of culored pacple to settle upon the lands of the Indian Terricory would be sub- mittedin » few days to the highest authority, that if Tarner desires to be heard he should come to Wash- iogton at on: nd ia the meantime no attempt wust be made to enter the territory, The acting commlissioner of the general land cffice h submitted to the sacretary an exha: tive report, in which he takes the ground that there is no public land within the b).ders of the Iadian Ter- ritory upon which anybody can settle; that the land thereis held by {he government in its capacity as guardian for the Indians as a sacred trastand that a clanse in the Creek treaty re- ferring to the settlement of freedmen apon these lands can mean only freed- men who before the war were elsves of the Indians themselves. 1xeTON, April 27—The presi- y sppoin.ed Wm, Micherel, of Philedelphis, ann John K. Boiees, of Hudeon, Mich., members of the board of Indian commissionera. 4 Engravers and Jewelers, Wasmxcros, April 27.— J. L. French, chief clerk of conteact office, at the postofice depart- ment, who has been acting second es- slstant postmaster general, was asked to resign, but refured and was yester- day removed. H. D. Lymsn, who has been fn_the depredation divition of the department, ie sppoluted n his place. ANOTHER SCENE IN COMMONS BRADLAUGH A SECOND TIME IS TAKEN FROM THE HOUSE. Loxvox, April 28—1 a. m.—Par- suant to his expressed lntention alter CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15th St WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & GO.. Daimond Setters, " J. H. FLIECEL Suc-omorto 3, . THIRLE, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 220 Douglas Street, OMAHA NEB. ACADEMY OF MUSIC! TWO NIGETS ONLY ! ‘Wednesday & Thursday, April 27 & 28. Haverly's Colossal COLORED CARNiIVAL! And Genuire Colored Minstrels 2L Paverly .. Singurs, Nutaral Humorists, Natural Performers ofail kinds. A BIG THING SURE. TPOPULAR PRICES . .Propietor, | 1 g Men, 4 Companies ot | aflairs in Ireland were growing more ve Chowisters, Natural | ypsettled every day. Otker businese, RENENGER | therefore he would not refase to en- Also Remember the Great | tertain the question at some future i Eaniotion Drill Parade Through | time, he could not sobsistently with P Tuoroughfarcs. Ses the pade | by duty to the country permit the in- et on wile at Edbioh & Brickson's. at Edboln & Bri -5 ‘would be sure to delay buslness. the result of his application on Taea- day, Mr. Bradlaugh appeared in the bouse of commons yesterday, snd again demanded the recogaition of bis right as & member for Northawmpton, and to be permitted to take the oath and assume his seat. As ho advavced %o the speaker’s table, the speaker im- him to withdraw. This be refused to do in the ssme manner and tone which sccompanted Bis refusal Tuesdsy, The sergeant- at-arms then Iaid his hacds apon Mr. Bradlaugh's shoulder, and removed him below the bar of the house. Aswoon ae this had been sccom- bed amid considerable confusion, . Laboucbere, an advanced liberal, after some caustic comments upon the recurrence of the Bradlaugh case and the vidicule it was lstely bringicg upon the house, asked Gladstone to afford facilities for introduction of a bill to enable such members to affirm »s might find it dificals to take the special oath. Gladstone replied that | the seesion was already far sdvanced, land bilt was still pending. st also, of great. importanos, demanded the atiention of. the. bouss, while troduction st presant of a bill which NOTICE. Any one fraving dead aieale 1 wil romove | dealers in fancy goods, on Fourteenth b free of chacge. Leave ordors wouthoas COm ¥ of arney and 14th St,, econd doot. J. fi.‘Mackey, DENTIST. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts., | member of tbe firm, was found desd » S22 __CHARLES SPUITT. |870,000 % M Murder and Saicids. New Yomk, April 28—1 a. m.— The fallure of J. Blame & Bros., mreet, was announced yesterdsy. The liabilities are estimated at from $100,000, witt assets at $50,000. The firm made an assign- | ment yesterdsy afternoon, eiving | preference to & number of creditors, amounting to $48,000. Lite in th sfternoon Jamea Blume, the senior in bis bed at the Tremont house on Broadway, whore he had engaged | room. It Is supposed that Mr. Blumo | committed suicide by polson, bat nothing definite will be known uatil to-day, when & postmortem will be made.” The_friends of the deceased assert that Mr. Blume's desth was caused by the shock. A MURDEROUS VILLAIN HE ATTACKS AND SERIOUSLY STABS TWO BROTHERS, Nasavicee, Tenn., April 28—1 a. ‘m.—Advices come fiom Athens that Monday last one Andy Lowry went to the residence ef Capt. T. P. Dug- gan, in the Thirteenth achool district of that county, aud after some words stabbed him twice in the abdomen, and then fled. William A. Duggan, & brother, was sent for, and while on his way to tho terrible scene, mst Lowry in the road and attempted to arrost him, whereupon Lowry stabbed him twice in the breast, it Is thought penetrating the langs, and producing what in all probability will prove fatal woands. | Thomas Duggan is serious- Ty hurt, belng cut to the intestines, bat his wonnds are not consldered as dangerous as his brother. Lowry es- caped. GORTSCHAEOF¥'S TRIUMPH. A JUBILEE IN SI. PETERSBUEG OVER HIS ACHIEVEMENTS, Sr. Petenssure, April 281 s, m. —The Gortschakoff jubilee hs been the event of the day in the Russian capltal. The puepose on ths part of Prince Gortschako’s 2-iends was to celebrats the —ost brilliant sohteve- ment of tX g statesman’s careeer,when, adier an underatauding with Prince Sumarck on the subject. he took ad- vantage of the Franco German wa retriere the injury done to Russian i fluence in the east by the treaty of Parls, by securing at the London con- ferenco of Janusry, 1871, a revision of that treaty, anl the formation of another in the following March, put- ting an end to the neutralization of the Black Sea. For these achieve- ments Alexander IL conferred on him the dignity of serene highness. In commemoration of the tenth anniver- sary of the event the emperor yester- day presented Prince Getschal who is now about 83 years of age, with portraits of Alexander IL and himself set in dismonds, and also a congeatulatory letter. ———— TROUBLE AHEAD. THE BEY OF TUNIS APPEALS TO THE POWEES AGAINST FRANCE. Paurs, April 28—1 a m. Bey of Tunis has notified M. R>use the French consul-general, that regards the invasion of the Tun: territory by the French troops viclation of the law of nations, and as utterly without excasoin tho case, inssmuch as he had already assisted in suppressing the Khroumis, of whom the French complained. The bey has sent a telegraphic note to the great powers, imploring their friendly offices in this, his bour of distrese, ‘The NIHILISTIC NOBILITY. GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS CONVICTED AND SENTENCED FOR LIFE Pants, April 28—1a, m—A St Petersburg letter to The Intramsigento yesterday morniog affirms that the compllcity of the Grand Duke Nicho- Ias in the plots of the nihilists having been made clear,be has been sentenced by a decree of the emperor to Impris- onment for life. EMIGRANTS WESTWARD BOUND THE FIRST COLONY OF MORMOY CON- VEETS ARRIVE AT CASTLE GARDE! New York, April 28—1 a. m. This afternoon most of the immi- grants that havo been delayed In Cas- tlo Garden for one or two days past were sent out by extra trains over the Peansylvania & Ohio roads to other destinations. Tody arriving steamers brcught a number of immigrants, Toe first company of converts to mormonisa to arrive from Earope this yesr wero landed to-day from the stexmship Wyoming. They are under the directioa of Elders D. C. Dunbar, Hunter, Lou, Jack, Spencer, Christensen, Rosenbsum, Tarner, Wiley, Jones and Jackson, of whom Mr. Dunbarls chief. The party con- slsted of 197 men, women and chil- dren. The young children form aboat one sixth [of the entiro party, while the adolts and youths were about equally divided. They are an oxceed- Ingly healthy, clesnly looking lot, smong whom are counted soveral farmers and mechanics. SUHOFIELD'S HEADQUARTERS. A PROBABLE CHANGE AXD RECONSTRUC- TION OF THE DIVISIONS Wasarxeros, Apeil 28—1 & m.— It has not yet been determined to change General Schofield's headquar- ters. A change has been recommend- edto the president, and he has it un- der cousideration. Ta case of a change it is thought that a reconstruction of the military of the divisions wiil fol- low. Sherman aud Sneridan protest- ed azainst Schofield s being aseigned DOWN THE RIVER. BEPORTS OF BROKEN LEVEES ACROSS FROM ST. LOUIS. Sr. Louts, April 28—1 . m.—The river here is two-teaths of a foot above the danger line. and low places along the levee begin to be damp. The steamboat- men think the highest point has about been reached, and no foars aro enteriained of damage at this point. Oa the Illincis side the Maedson county levee has ylelded, and the whole great American_bottom is threatened with deluge. Venice, be- tween this city and Alton, is entirely surrounded by water. Rporis trom the Suy levee are more favorable. There is only one break, one and & half miles sbove Hannibal, and the probable damage appears to have been greatly over-estimated. The water is likely to get out of the way so the farmers may yeot put in falr spring crops. There has serious inter- ion to the Keokuk & St. Louis mbnt fall service will be resumed to-morronw. Mexicos New Rallroad. GavvesioN,April 28—1a. m.—Gen. Palmor and otber members of the Mexican pationsl company have ar- rived from Corpus Christi. Twelve vestols, laden with materisl for this railroad company, ate now botween Corpus Christi snd Galveston. Gen. Palmer says he sces no reason why the company should not have the rond completed to Loredo in June, sod to Monterey, which is 340 miles from Corpus Christi, by the close of next STRIKING BY FIRE. Street Car Barns in Louisville are Destraycd by Incendi- ary Torches, A General Strike Feared by the Employes of New York Roads. = The Spirit of the Stand Out in St. 1 ouis Vigorously Denounced, TROUBLE IN hOUISVILEE, TLovisviits, Ky., April 28—1 a. m. —The drivers on the Market and Sheiby street cars bava struck, anda general strike all over the city is feared. Icis rumored thet the Wal- nat street men will atrike to-day. The strikers of ycsterday have not esked for an iacrerse of weses, but seem simply to be stirring up a feeling of scontent among the men on the other roads. Iuteresting) develop- ments ara expedted. FIRE BUGS AT WORK. Another big fire I3 in progrees in some of the stables In the west end ot the city. The second alarm has just been sounded, Laren—Six different stables and a number of horees were burned in the fire to-night. Itis fmpossible to gat fall particulars yet. NEw York, April 28—1 s m.— At none of the down town termini of the varlous street railc lines cocld anything belestned yesterdsy after- noon regarding the proposed general strike among the cr drivers, owing to the reticence of i .e men interviewed. Several admitte ! that the crive:s were preparing (or a general strike, but would not tell when the blow for shorter hours of labor would be atruck. A secret meeting of car drivers was held Iast evening for the purpose, it was atated, of organization for & gen- eral atrike for increave of wages, THE PRINTERS GET IT. MiLwAUKEE, April 28—1 a. m.— The printera or two morniug papers strike for hirty-elght centa & thhusand. It will be very hard work to get the papers out in the moraing. NELsoNVILLE, O., April 27, 4 p. m. —All the coal operators in the Hock- jog valley have posted a notice that aftec May 1st the price for mining will be reduced from 80 to 70 cents per ton. The general opinion prevails that the miners will strike. New STraTSVILLE, O., April 27.— Operators of this place pos*d notices up that on and after May 1:: tho price | o of mining coal woald be seventy cents perfon. This is & reduction of 10 cents and is not known whether it will be acoepted or not. Three hundred brickmakers, ln- cluding all those working in the vorthern part of the city, at Louis- ville, etruck for an advance of twenty-five Their present wa; to one dollar and seventy-five cents, It is thooght that most of the bosses will accede. A CHANGE IN SENITMENT, Sr. Louts, April 28—1 a. m.— Thero i3 o declded change noticeal to-day in tho sentiment of the press regarding the street cer strike, The Globe-Democrat oxpresses itself edi- torially as follows: “The hope which wo expressed yesterday for an honora- ble and peacaful settlement of the street car troutles has been, we regret to say, dissppolnted. Mr. Wells con- ceded yesterday substantially all that had been esked of him, but his offer was rejected. object of the strike has been per- verted. Origlnally an honest effort to secare a reduction of hours of labor, it bocame yesterday an impudent de- wand_for control of the basiness of the different stroat rsilroads. The 80 called trades-union has entered into a dispute with which it cn legal- Iy have no concern. Now the ques- tlon s, not how many hours the men shali work, or how mush wages they shall recelve, but whether the com- panies £-o_willing to be governed by roles laid down by an utterly icros- gonsible organiz:tion of uttarly irres- poraible men, controlled by journey- men in the protended name of labor, To this demand honorabls wen can make but ono reply, and that fs the negative.” Prrrspure, April 28—1 a. m.—The men at Cambria Iron company’s coke works have struck for aw advance. Notices were posted up orderiog a gen- eral strike throughout the coke re- gions. Of course this will have some effect on the price of coke. T e Uncapapa Indians Captured, Citcaco, April 28—1 a. m.—A tel- ggram from from Col. Whialer, dated ‘ort Keogh, says: “Thirty-two lodges of Uncapspa Sioux Indisns surren- . | dered here to-day, consisting of forty- i | soven men, thirty-nine women, twanty-five boys, forty-five girls, fifty- soven ponies, sixteen gans and throe revolvers,” ——————— Woman's Board of Miesion. Cncaco, April 28 —1 a. m—The annusl sessicn of the Woman’s Pres- bytery Board of Missions of the north- weat convened here yesterday morn. ing. The session will continue two days. About 500 delegates are in at. tendancs. ————— A Prosperous Little Road. New York, April 28—1 a. m.— There is a great scarclty of Indiana, le & Western stock, and it is expected that the statement about to be lssued to the stockholders will show net earniogs for 1880 of ten per cent on the present capital of $2,600,000. Application has been made to the stock exchange to list a pew fesue of stock. ————— Steamer Wrecked. New York, April 28—1 a. m.— A dispatch received here at the office of the Portland and New York line, announces that the steamship Chesa. puk? with & fall cargo, while inward beund, durlng a fcg Taeadsy night, ran ashore near Fish New London, about nl bers, and is fall of wate Island, off miles from e Nathan's Bogus As:assin in Limbo. New Youk, April 28.—1 a. m.— Johnule Teving, the noted bank bur- glar, who, whila in San Franelsco, hard up, some years ago, confessed to having assisted to the murder and year. robbery of the woalthy banker, Benj. Nethan, In order to procare fres | teansportation, was attested Taeaday night while breaking into a tes store on Grand street and was yestorday committed for trial. BRAINS ANDJ A LUCRATIVE AND NEw YoEK, A Raid, edltor of The Elizabeth Mille, Franclsco, were mi ning at tho reside: LLION. /BLY ALLIANCE, |97, —Whitelaw , and Miss ly of San Monday ave- of the bride's tather, on Fifth av opposite the cathedral. The weddiig was intended to boss qulot as passible, and fow re invil des Intimate fr 'he bridal entered the parlor and took theit ition beneath the marrisge bell. bride was at- tired in an elegant white satin, trim- med with point lace alid were d wreath of orange blossoms. bridesmaids were Miss Thompson/ and Miss Reid: Messrs. Ogden, Clarence King, Augustas C.’ Geac:. and -Charles 8:Hurd offiolated as ushers, The coremony was performed by Rov. Wm. F. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas’ sharch, tbe brids being given away by her father. The brldal presents wero not exhiblted but are aaid to be costly and including a check for half a million dollars presented by the bride's father. Mr. and Mrs. Reid held a recoption after the mar- riage coremony and at 11:30 p. m. they took the train at the Grand Oontral depot for the west to vislt Mr. Raid's invalid mother in Ohio On their rotarn they will sail for Earope. Among the Price VF;ii\ile Cents TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. By Natlonal Anth.—l"—r-. A fire at Pittsburgh yesterday de- strojed the Kearns hotel. Loss $5000. Forr Kzoan, April 26.—Thirty two lodges of Uncapapa Indiavs surren- dered todsy. ¥ans, April 27.—Emile rardin, the noted journaliat, died at bis resi- dence in Paris to-day. Two students of Brown nniversity have been expelled for circulating mock juniour exhibition programmes of a scurrilous natare. New Yorx, April 26 —A Parls special ssys: ‘‘French troops occu- ed Kief without oppsition. No ifus of Kronmens anywhere.” Caicaco, April 27.—The freight house on the C. B. & Q. road still re- ‘malns clcsed the strikers relusing to compromise at $1.40 per day. Kixaerox, Ont., April 27.—A. Gann & Co.’s tannety, at Port mouth, was destroged by fire this moraing. Loss, about $100,000. A call has been fasued for a meet- Ing of the nationsl committee of the national greenback labor party at the Laclede hotel, St. Louis, on June 7th New Yorx, April 27—Fifty Mis- slonarias of the Morman church, leave next week for Europe. Some go_to Scotland, some for the interior of Ea- gland and others for Norway, Sweden, Gormany and Switzorland, Quesec, Can., April 26.—The un- York for use in the Vanderbilt man- ston. The block wes twenty-oze fest eight inches lotig, ten fest four inches wide and fourteen inches thick; and weighed over twenty tons. It was transported to New York upon s double freight car, 1y prepared. CRAMPING LIQUOR DEALERS. PENNSYLVANIA Passes 4 $300 LICENSE Law, Prrrssur, April 28—1 a. m.=The $300 liguor liconse bill which psssed in the leglalature yesterdsy bas caused great excitement smong the liquor men. Some my they will psy it, others say they will oniy pay $59, snd if refused will'sell without s license and risk the law. It is rumored that the liquor men will appeal to the su- preme court and engsge the services of Gen. Butler at & salary of $5,000 to fight it through, It they don’t sucseed in this a last effort will be made at Harrisburg. Thers ia grest rejoicing with the temperance people over the result. CROOKEUNESS SOMEWHERE A NOTED BOND RODBER WHO WILL PROBABLY ESCAPE. Cuicaao, April 28—1a. m.—It jast came to light last evening that James B. Doyle, who was arrested he.e last fall with $270,000 in government bonds in his posse:sion, was releesed from tho county jail several weeks ago on_ $20,00 bail.” He has at his home down in the tho state, but was in the y on his guests present were Secretary Blaine | usual lowness of the water is likely | way to Washington and New York. and_daughter, Ex-Secrotary McCal- lough and dsughter, Wm. H. Van- to very greatly rotard the lumber bus- iness this yoar, a3 large quantities of Ha visited the jail and told some of his old pals that Ko had good friends st derbilt and_wife, Cornelius Vander- | lamber cut will have to remain In the | Washington aud if snything was ever bilt, Lavi P. Morton, G McOook, Henry Watterson, Ex-Sec- retary Bristow and wife, Jno. Jay, Cherles Dudloy Warner, General Geo. B. McClellan and wifo, R.v. Dz Vincent and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E1geno Kally, S. wife, Hon. §. B. Chittenden and wife, Commodore Baldwin and wife, Genoral Gllmore and wife, Sam Ward, Henry B. Laldlaw, and Chaancey M. Depe: THE SECOND BOUNCE. BRADLAUGH EXPELLED FROM THE COM+ MONS—THE TORIES JUBILANT, T the House of Commons last oveniog when Mr. Bradowuzh pro- sented himuelf to take the oath, Sir Stafford Northe te moved ho be not allowedto do so. Mr. Bright and Gladstono argued against the motion, and a stirring debate followed, after 1t down. New York, Aprll 27—The exten- sive box factory of Edward C. Saith In Queenpointwas totally destroyed by fire last evoning. The two story known as the American flag, were also destroyed. Loss $75,000. NomWALK, O., April 27.—The sar- vey of the lina for the Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad, from here to To- ledo, Is just comploted. The work on the road is rapidly progressing. The track Iaylng will begin at Pike's Station, May lst. Danisox, Texas, April 28.—Tt is still ramored bere that Gen. B. N. Overton, of the Tudian Territ; killed on Sundsy last ducing s skir- mish between roving baads and troops. No patioulars can be learned. Dusury, April 27.—Mr. Dillon ss- which Sir Strafford Northcote's motion | serted at ihe meeting in this city to- carrled by a vote of 208 against 175. | day that if the government did not Upon the anuouncement of the vote | stop evicting tenants,that armed resis- the tories were very jubllant. Mr. | tance would be offered and that the Bradlaugh refased to withdraw, and | blood would be upon Gladstone aed the speaker asked for power to act. | Forster's heads. j 3 Small-Pox. Wooxsocxer, R. L, April 27.—It that as tho lender had_abdicated his | Is raported that several new cases of fanctions ho would undertake the re- | small-pox have broken out at Valley sponsibility, snd moved that Mr. | Falls, a small village on the Provi- Bradlaugh = be expelled. The | dence & Western railroad. speaker then called the sergeant-at- | ease originated n a shoddy mill. The dis- | C. arms, but Mr. Bradlaugh contioued to resist and assistance was procured to expal him. While this great scene A Big Suit. Cravriax, O , April 17, 4 p. m.— To-day M J. Haley, the reporcor of aneral Auson | woods, owing to the inability to float | dong about his case he would make it warm for, some_peraons in high au- thority. it Sudden Death on a Car. CHicieo, April 28—1 8. m.—Chas. S. V. Barlow a0d | framo buildings and thres story brick, | Kronke, & lieutenant of fire engine No. 11, while going to h's dinner, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, fn s Claybourne fell _dead while tho car was crossing North He leaves s wife and four children. He had been with the depart- ment about five years. ©eart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. Wary Stueer, Apeil 27—12:30p. . MoNEY—4 per sent.; exchange firm at $4.83@4.86. GoveaxuENTS—Firm, GOVERNMENTS. Currency 6's...1133 New 5s New ds. u.‘ra s of '8L. New 4is....... 113 sT0CKS, Following are the 11a. m. prices: W U Tel.. Adams Ex cCC&I NYOC. 1c 3 Manhattan . NYL & EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ——FROM— NEW YORK AUCTION SALES | Just Opened at the BOSTON STORE, 616 10th St., Bet, Jackson and Jones. The entire Stock will le offered at the following unprecedented low prices, and continue until the whole is disposed of : Standard Prints 6c, up-town price 8 1-3¢; Lonsdale Muslin 8 1-3¢ up-town price 10c; Unbleached Muslin 50, up-town price 7 1-2¢; Lancaster Ginghams 8 1-3¢, up-town prics 12 1-2c. DRESS GOODS | DRESS GOODSI Zula Brocades 7 1-2¢c, up-town price 8 I-3c; Manchester Brocades I6c, up-town price 25¢; Enfliah Cashmeres 37 I-2c, up-town price 50c; Black Aill-Wool Cashmeres 40c, 56¢, 70c, 80c, up-town prices 60c, 70c, 85¢, 81 00; Black Gros Grain Silks 90c, $1.00, $1.25, up-town prices $1.25, $1,60, $1.75; Cheviot Shirtings 10c, up-town price 16c; Brocade Silks ane Satins 33 I-3 per cent less than up-town prices; Bleached and Unbleached Table Damasks 3 76c, up-town prices 50c, 85c, 75¢, $1.00;_Scotch Huck and Damask Towels 20c, up-town price 35¢; Turkey Red Dam- ask 46c, up-town price 85¢c. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY! Men's Unbleached Half Hose 5c, up-town 8.1:9 10¢; ’Ion'l Brown Mixed Half Hose 10c, up-town price 20c; Ladies’ Hose 10c, n&?wn price 15c; Ladies’ Real Balbriggan Hose 25¢, worth 40c; Children’s Hose 5¢, up-town price 10¢. The above areall perfect Goods, and at lower prices thaa dama; s offered up town, CALL AND SES AND BE CONVINCED. Manager. P. G. IMLAH, - - - _“ BOSTON STORE.” The trath is that the |5 was_proceediog, sn_adjournment of | the Panny Pross, who was charged the house was moved and members | with being a black mailer by The dlspersed. The action of the house | Cleveland Leader, began a snit for in expelilng Bradlaugh has caused a | ¢50,000 against The Leader printing great sensatlon. company. Mr. Bradlaugh will -g.;n appesr in the house of commons to-day. New York, April 27.—A dispatch NOTES, received hereat theoffice of the Port- A shell exploded on the German |]and aad New York line, announces trainiog ship ‘‘Mars,” at Wilhelms | that the steamshlp Chespeake with & Haven, killing_two cadets, four eail- | foll cargo, while inward bourd dur- ors, and wounding efghteen. Ing the fog last night, ran ashoro near General Louls Benedck, of the | Fisher Island, off New London, about Austrian army, dled at Vienns, aged | ninety miles from here and Is full of . s water. Bradlaugh again attempieg to take the oath this afternoon, ‘but”the ser- rms ejected him by order Ran Ashore. A Radical Change. Curcaco, April 27.—All the tele- graph comyanies having poles in the city are buslly engeged in stringing as many new wires as posaible, as after May 1 sll new wires must be placed BRroOELYN, Aprll 28—1. a. m.—Re- | under grouad. It is said this will se- malns of James Brockhouse, the | riously affet the police and fire alarm watchman for the box factory, burned | systems, which are constautly grow- on Tuesday, wers found yestorday In | ing, but the city council refuses to the ruins and taken oat, burned to a | make exceptions in any cases. crisp. ‘I'wo of the men injmed dur- The Walking Match Fever. ing the ire are In a precarious condi-| Gurcaco, April 28—1 a. m.—The dlon. O'Leary iotornational race in New York, is the principal tople emong sporting men here. A well-known sport of this city who has had a man in training for the pest two months, but whose namo has not yet been eent to The Clipper, hes made a wager with the backer of W. F. Brown for §20C0 that his man will beat the tormer in the race. A Faithful Watchman's Fate. —————— The Nation's Gsme. New Yok, April 26—1 s m.— Providenoe, 7; Metropolitans, 3. Troy, N. Y., April 27—10 p. m.— Troys 22, Atlantas 8 NEw York, April 27—10 p. m.— Providence 2, Metropolitsn 1. ———— Kast Bound Frelght Rates Discussed. A Young Fool. New Yors, April28—1 ». m.—The | Prrrssura, April 28—1 & m.— jolnt execative committee of thet Frank Hamilton, s young man, com- trunk lines met this morning at the | mitted suicide yesterdsy morning by office fof Commi i meeting wes pri Del & . DL & W D.&R.G Erie. Han & § IM. = EDHOLM a® ERICKSON, Wholesale and Retall Mannfacturiug JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. Come and see our stock, as we will be plewsed to show Goods. L e—— Chicago Produce Market. Cxrcado, April 27. CLoSING, Wheat, active and prices §@ho lower; corn, good request and steady; oats, lower; mess pork, in fair demand and shade firmer; lard, easier; short riba and sides quiet and steady. Wheat—No. 2 spring, §1 02} for May; $1 033@1 04 for June; $1 033 @1 03F for July; 81 014@l 01} for Angust; 96}@96}c for the year; No. 2 red winter, offercd at $1° 054, with 105 bid. Corn—424@42§s for May and June; 433@434e forJuly;44@44) cfor Auguat. Onu—fifi@flfiéc for May; 36}@363c for June; 35£@36c for July; 297@300 for Auguat. Pork—Mess, $17 45 bid for_May; $17 474 for June; $17 52} for July. Lard—811 224 bid for May; $11 30 @11 32} for June; 811 40 for July; $11 45@11 50 for August; $10 50 for the year. Fifteenth & Dodge St. Opp. Post Office. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, New York Produce Market. New Yok, April 27. Wheat—Olosed lower, feverish and unsettled, No, 2 red winter, 81 28}@ 128} for April; 81 23 for May; 8121 for June, $119@1 19} for July, J. W. Murphy & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS Corn—Quiet; mixed western, spot, 57G60ke tor eaab; Kentucky Distilling Company. """ "l van 55@60}e for fu- 0 L0 tures. = pep—— Oats—Lower; stato, 46@52c; west- H UBSE s“uEs ern, 45@50c. Beef—Steady. east of the Mississsippl were repro- sented either by proxy or in person. Tt is said that the only guestion con. sidered was that of esst bound freights, and that no difference existed a8 to west bound. —— Lieut. Schwatka in Chicago. Cn10aco, April 28—1 a. m.—Lieut. Skhwatka, the famous Arctic ox- plorer, Is in the clty, en route to his milltary post on the western frontier. Another Swiss Pauper. New Yok, April 28—1 s m.—A cablegram from Zurich ssys that Con- sul Mason, of Baste, has detected and sent back to his commune another arrested emigrant, an inebriat balf crazy convict, named Camastral, who had been shipped for Chloago by his native commune. Chicago's Mysterious Murder. Citcaco, April 28—1 & m.—The coroners jury have decided that John Soallon s responalbe for the daat’ of Helen Farwell, the woman who was Iately found with broken bones and other injurles in an alley off Wabash avente. The woman's story was that she was assaulted. This was not bo- lieved at the time, but since her death the police have corroborated her story. 0 Burned|to a Crisp. New York, April 28—1 & m.— Willism Drammond, sged 50, a sallor, ys found dend, buaed to wclap, i his room on the top floor of head’s hotel, No. 114, Sixth ayenue, after a fire in the hotel, at 2 lo'clock yesterday morning. The fire was con- fined tothe fop fioor aad it In sup- vosed was duoe tothe tipping of a kercsene lamp by Drummond who had retired a short time before the fire. Northcote m Beaconsfleld’s Shoes Loxpox, April 28—1 a. m.—Sir Steflord Northcote will be appolnted leader of the tory party. refusal to let him attend a ball. His father 18 & pilat iu the stesmer Mon- tans, and is highly respected. A Lizard in His [stomach; Derrotr, April 28—1 », m.—Peter Lemen, of No. 360 Atwater street, Detroit is atrangely afflicted with a lizard which he swallowed when it was very small, two years ago. The rep- tile has grown large, and can’t be got rid of. 1t causes Lomen great pain. He has dwindled from 160 to 75 pounds In weight. Supreme Counell of Royal Arcanum. Crxomnarr, April 28—1 s m.— The suoreme council of the Royal Arcanum is in sesslon hers, attending nd | to business connected with the socle- ty, and consldesing amendments to the constitution, Cerebral Fever in Indlana. Corzoutox, Ind., April 281 & m.—Cerebro spinal meningltis is pre- valling hete in sa epidemic form, Within two weeks there have been twenty-five desths from this cause, while there are still a large numtar of cases requiring attention. Drowned ¥rem a Boat. Lirree Rock, Ark., April 28—1a, m.—Mrs, Moser, residing in White county, started to return home from West Point in a boat with her son, saged 16, » daughter 10, James Thomas, and the boat heavi with flour, salt, coffes, ete. When in the center of Sand creek, Thomas, who was drank, got on a barrel, which overturned, sinking the boat. Young Moser succeeded in saving his mother. but the little girl was drowned. Big Stone for Vanderblit, . Isouxarovs, Ind., Apell 281 s, | issued the following call : “Fho ba- of | tional greenback labor party of Ohio in | will meet in delegate convention in on Wed- une, 1881, | dummy railroad is_to go Into opera- 2t 10 o'clock, for the purposs of nom. | tion sbout the middle of May from taken from the quarries of the Chica- | inating candidates for lhe following | the terminus of the Madison street 20 and Bedford company, at Bedford, | offices: Governor, lieutenant-governor, | horse cars at the western ity limits, In this state, and sent thenge to Now/ psiornoy genoral, supreme judge, ' through the subucbs of Austin and m.—Probably the largest bl stone that hasever been qur:le:d the United States, and was afte conveyed by rall » distanee s soveey hundred miles, was a few days sgo dered, $11 623. Pork—Unchanged and qulet. Bat Cheese—Steady at 6@lde. St Louis Produce Marzet. Sr. Lows, April 27. Wheat—Better; No. 2 red, $1 08 bid for cash; 81 08 for May; 81 08; for June; §1 03§ for July; 99}@99 for the year. @43a for Ap: @4do for Angust. for June; 284@384c for August. Rye—Firm at $1 21@1 22. gnley—gnll at 75c@81 10. atter—Lower; dairy, 16@25. Whisky—Steady at $1 06, Pork—Dull; j-bbing at $17 60. Lard— Qniet at $1 12. St. Louls Live stock Market. 1. Lous, April 27. Hogs—Activeand uochanged; York- ers and Baltimores, 85 65@6 15; mixed packing, $5 75@6 00; cholce to fancy, 35; receipts, 8,800; ship- 86 166 ments, 3,600. Liverpool Produce Mariet. Livexeoor, April 27. wily loaded | Wheat—Winter, 9s@9s 8d; white, 95G97d; spring, 8s 64G9s 2d. Corn—New, 55 33d; old, bs G3d. Lard—57s 34. Pork—68s. Ohio Inflationists. Coruwsus, April The state greenback commiites the city hsll st Columl .,e.a.;f the 15th day o Locd L Vi cad uials smas s —In buyers’ fayor and dull; Egge—Westorn, weak at 173@18e. Corn—Stesdy st 430 for cash; 43} ; 423@424c for May: 423@42} for June; 43} for July; 43% Oata—Botter st 353c for cash; 360 28—1 5. m.— AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, * the Best Assortment of WHEEL S in the West. At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. jan13om Oak Park to Maywood. It is to cost about 35,000, treasurer and member of the board of public works.” Abovethe Dauger Line. Wasniscros, April 281 s m.— Signal service officers send the fol- lowing reports: The Dlissourl at Owaba ls six foet above the danger line; it is one foot six Inches st Leav- enworth; two feet eight i ches af Kaness Clty, und is within five Inches of the danger line at Hermann. The Minnesota river is coported to bo ris- | ing raptdly. Trying to Ralse & ight. Yo April 28—1 & m.— Yo White ‘has iesued a challonge a0d deposited §100 with Richard K Fox to meet George Fulljsmes in this city on May 4, ond_draw up artlcles to fight for from $1000 to $5000 & sido at 124 pounds, withta six weeks, ‘mentioned within 100 miles cf tabarg. A Murder for m’s_l Rocuesrer, N. Y., April - m.—Charles Stockley yesterdsy shot and killod a farmer nomed John Weeker, liviog neae Batavia. Stook= lay wanted to marry the latter’s danghter, but eould mot obtain his consent. The murderor was cap- tured. e g i Alleatssippt Ureenbackers. Jacxsox, Miss., April 28—1 a. m. _The greenback state executive com- mittes had 8 full moeting yestarday. No basiness of interest was transscted and there was no zall for s state con- wvention. sl B Serious Charge Agaiost s Physician. ‘Drrnorr, Mich., April 28—1 & m. —Dr. Marshall D, Hamilton has been. arrested at Flint, Mich., on & charge of abortion, committed on Emma Simmonson, who is only 15 years old. Dummy Raliroad in Chicago. Citcaco, April 28—1 s m.—A new Has Gov, Overton Been Killed? Gavvastox, Aorll 27—1 ». m.—Tt fa ramored that Gov. Overton, of Ta~ dian territory, was killed on Sondsy.