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he @ m aba Dailn Bee. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY MAY 3, 1881 —mnaem NO. 257, MORNING EDITION. flction of s fine and his disfrauchise- ment s a British citizen, yesterday decided the point of law sgainst Brad- laugh. THE CZAR'S STRUGGLE POR CONTROL. Sr. Prreassumoe, May 3—1 s m. DILLON AND' DUBLIN. Tae Great Agitator Arrested, and the City Terrosized \ Under the Arms —The struggle between the new czar v and his advisers to establish more Act. firmly the government and checkmate the nihilists is the absorbing topic to- 1t is understood that an will be isaaed, having for its ob- jeot the settlement of tho lojalty of the peasant classes. Parnell Denouncing His Co- Patriot’s Imprisonment is Called to Order in Commons. Another Nikilist Proclamation Threateas the New Czar ‘With Disaster ana Death. By Nations! Associate Press. DILLOX MOST BE CAGED. Loxpox, May 2.—Ths Times this worning in » lesding art:cle, calls attention to the cqudition of Ireland DUKE NICHOLAS' SENTENCE. ST Prrerssurc, May 3—1a. m. It is mot generally credited that the Grand Doke Necroletts Constantino- vitoh has boen imprisoned for life, as he is & great favorite with the masses. Pawss, May 3—1 a. m.—The In- tronsigeant states, on the strength of » special dispatch from St. Petersburg, that the Grand Duke Nicholss has been_imprisoned in the fortress at Dundabere. There was a very affect- ing aceno when the mother of theruyal criminal took leave of him forever. A BETTER HALF FOR MOTHE SHIPTON. Loxpox, May3—1 a. m.—An ox- traordinary atory has been sent from aathentic sources at Chio toThe Sian- dard. A mook named Parthencus, 8 devout man, whom people_belisve to be gifted with a spirit of prophesy, has given warnings coucerning natu- ral Qisasters on the island of Chio for years past. His prediction of the ra- ent earthquake has been verified in every poiat, and this made the monk an object of groat interest. Parthe- nous predicted reven earthguakes,and sald that the Iast one would sink the laland below the sea level. Three of the predictions were verified, sad the people, sinc the last, being convinced that he is gifted with the power of POWDER Absolutely Pure. Malo teom Grap Cream Tariar —No ciher | and saserts that sgrarlan ctime is D iart e pasiry. Can be extod by Dyapep. | WOrse than at any time_before parlia- tics without fear of the ills resulting trom beavy | ment met. It condemns Dillon e T o inita fovper'ca” * | severely and points cut that the gov- Vew Yorx. | ernment caunot pass over his spoech- L. B. WILLIAMS|" MORE POLITICAL TROUBLES. Dusux, My, 2—Two youths named Fanell and Reilly were shot yeaterday by a very gentlemanly look. ing man, who ran away after_comit- & SONS, This Woek Wo Will Ofer |tk oy oe'oseeape b snpooust (0 be 1 CASE CHILD'S HOSE|™"*, \ ‘osoranes ¢ Dablin city has been declared as at 26c and 35c per Pair, | ,ricrihed distriot ander the coerclon ‘Worth 50c and 80c. act, and there is much excitement | Prophesy, are emigrating in droves. ke His church_superiors removed him 1 o Also 1 CASE ME. DILLON'S ammEST fcom the pulpit but che paople raised Ladies’ Silk Clock Bal.|lsimmedistely expscted. It is rumor- f ** L ey AR B Y i 2 od that the government proposes to IMPORTANTDECISION brigzan, attack the whole organization of the 1and league. O STATE To IMPOSE A TAX OX OUT- Regular Made, rl:nu nunan L SIDE MANUFACTUBES. B Loxpox, May 2, 4 p. m.—A St. Pe- e ) (il dred Jewlsh families bave been massa- 5 ¢ & This isa KARE BARGAIN of | 5 Riisabothgrod, in southera AL eodersd edeciein 1o che cam, which it would be well to take | Rursia, where the Jews are much dis- PR M 0 of Ttiesh A5 all olbios. advan’age. likod by the rarmaiey states. Wobber was a sewing ma- ONE CASE A pooic ook place . the Thenee | SOTOMEY (%7, R Jeney oy Royal at Leeds, Eogland, on Satarday ng 4 license imposed on the sellers of articles manufactured outsi ) state. He was fined fifty dollars, the tax being twenty-five dollars, The ocourt decided that no state had a right te impose & tax on outside manufac- ‘ares. LADIES' ASSORTED FANCY HOSE, At 25c a Pair, These areall New Designs and FAST COLORS. night owing to some one who tarned the gas. The people were thrown into the wimost confusion, twenty ‘persona belng seriously injared, some fatally. Gen. Dauhlame, of the army, is dead. DILLON ARRESTED, Losvox, May 3—1 a. m.—John French THE SPORTING WORLD- OPENISG THE RACING SEASON AT NASH- We Also Offer: Dillon was arreated Monday night at VILLE. Ladies'Hose at 10¢ | Port Arlington and was taken frst | o0 s g Th % % . - 1212|i0 Dublin and then lodged In Kil- | SEELL TRY Ol S The w w @ ¢ . 15c[mainbam jall. There wero only a fow | UK TCCREC) the TasIUE BooG Andupto - - $3.00fpemsons on the pluiform when the ar- | yogterdsy. Thore was a large attend- e mwamw wasr aane wemes|Tetwanmade. Srira Nl pusos, Ut hus ngos, Uil 7 HOSE, deratood that the cbject of the authrr- | mile and a furlong, was won by Kim: § in proclaiming the city of Dublin | ball, Pacific second, Granger third; under the operations of the coercion | time two minutes. = At RUINOUS PRICES. 1 Case Gent's Half Hose At 35c per Dozen. | ONECASE Gent’s Fancy Regular Made and Fast Colors, at 26¢ a Pair. Tae second rac:, Maxwell house stakes, three year olds, ono mile and afurlong, was won by Aransir, Lele second, Boct Jack, third; time 1:50. The third race, Young Amerios stakes, No. 1, for two-year-olds, a hulf mile, was won by Lettena, sii- ;;;.m #econd, Sozodont, third; time, Dillon and other prominent members of the land league who lately lald them selves cpsn to arrest by speeches in varlons parts of the country. Yester- day a jforce of police awaited the ar- Half H rival of l‘finln - m%:‘l;u\ with the 08e, | purpose of arresting Dillor, who was — e expeoted cn the train. Dillon avoid- od thls trap by proceeding o London by way of Waterford. The Kresman's Jourrnal regards the fature with grave distrust and almost BASE BaLL. Provivesce, R. L, May 3—1a, m.—Boston, 4; Providence Woncesten, May 3—1 & m.— Worcester, 8; Troy, 5. Omcaco, May 31 a. m.—OCleve- 1and, 3; Chicago, 1, Derxorr, Mich,, May 3—1a. m.— Detroit, 5; Buffalo, 6. Bostox, May 3—1 a. m.—Harvard, These Hose are worth, and have nevsr been sold for less than 40c, DUBLIN TERRORIZED, DusLix, May 3—1a. m.—The s'ste ; of alarm and consteraation into which “‘We are displaying a very liubl:: has bml:ldl:mw‘n l:ydnadxapnrl legant Assort- | that the city will be placed under the Large and Hieg arms sct to-day is wapstalleled. Un. AlSEet 5 Qer chhh-n the constabul ~ | 18; Bowdoin, 5. ter any house or room at sn; t — GENT'S HALF HUSE, 7 frommidd evgpades 4 = they - o;:oiuaux.um 1o Utab. At Prices that pleese, and if they chooso to, arvest ats, May 3—1 & m.—To- :gmg.;e. from B-hl Lake, Utah, men. ions the escape of the bogus Lord Baresford, allas Courtn .bfl!rn- prin- cipal witnesses were absent and an acquittal was expected, when requi- ion from Great Britaln arrived. ‘ounsel asked time to examine their pipers, aud during the recess the bogus lord walked off and no {race of blm eould be found. A rrominent Chicagoan Drowned Cmicago, May 5—1 a. m.—Mr. A P. Keanedy, for many years con- nected with the life insurance com- panies in this city, was_drowned yes. terday morning in & well, at his resl- dence, In Downer's grove. A Cowardly Muraer. the occupants sud put them in prison. Basiness is to » great exteot suspend- od. Most of the offices wero closed early in the day and remain closed. Few pecple are on the atreets. In the hotels and private houses the peo: ple are talking in low rones and with great bitterness. PARNELL DENOUNCES THR ABREST. To the house of commons last night, during the debate on the lsnd bill, Mr. Parnoll st midnight arose and ssid that the goversment had arrested his friond Dilion. He said he regret- ted the action cf the execative in in- terfering with the constitutional rights of his friends. The speaker several times called Parnell to order during his remarks, and to home ralers hav- ing begun the obatraotion tactics, de- bate on the land bill was adjourned. The atioraey genersl, Sir Henry James, in moving for leave to bring the oaths bill before the house, was met by the Paruell party, who again wrigd their obs‘ruction tacties, but debate was adjourned. The bill gives powar t> any member to affiem in either Louse of parliament. D'LUON'S SPERCHES. In the house of commons yester- day, ia reply to 8 question, Mr. Fors. ter, home scc-etary for Ireland, sald that the government had been con- sidering the speeches recently deliv- ered in Irelasd by John Dillon to as- certain whether their charaoter ja fied the arrest under the coercion act. BEACONSFIELD'S MONUMENY. It iv onderstood among the mem- bers of the radiexl wing of the liberal party, asthe resulc of the discussion of the subject in caucus, that when Gladstone moves the proposed SURPRISE EVERYONE. Don't Fail to See these Goods, 4 7L8. WILLIANS & SONS ws “Cash Retalers,” r. Dodge and 15th Streets. egro man, named Ben Barlow, who Lives near En Fauls, Als., was fired upon Seturday night, whea near bis quarters, by unknown porsons, witha shot gun loaded with buck shot, He was firat halted and just turned to know who had haited him when the shot was fired in Ben's stomach. He died Suaday. Business Crashes. New Yorx, May 3—1 2. m.—The failure of the Napsnock rolling mill company, in this city, and at Napan- ock, Ulster county, N. Y., was re- ported yesterdsy. ~The company was organized Feb. 1, 1880, with an - thorized capital of $25,000, bat was never successtal, and has ben run at oessincs {8 was tarted. ports were recelved yesterda from Albany, sanounolng the fallure of Benj. Payne, wholesale tobacco merchant, and that be had made an amsigoment to Geo. H. Rassell. The liabilities are reported at $50,000, with very small ass xS 4 Californis Member Dropw LDead, Sax Fraxousco, May 3—1 a. m.— Baker, a republican member of the logislature from Sicramento county, dead from heart disease yea- ‘morning. Bulllng Whiskey. Crvormwary, May 3—1 and Jewelers, "3 . MMILLEN & ©0.. Daimond Setters, " Engravers CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15th § dsy sizx montbs. If Labouchere's motion prevails it will hava the effoot of finally disposing of the" qaestion. Loxoox, May 3-1a.m —A' from St. Petersborg atates that & pro- clamation has been published and pat into circalation by the Nihilist execu- tive committee declaring that as the WHIPPLE held at $1 05 for the next fifteen Tt is one attempt to center the market but other dealers refuse to pay any at- tention to it. The Weather. Wasarseron, May 3—1 a. m.— For the vpper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, partly _clog weather, with occssional rain is prob- able, and in the southern portion northerly, veeriog to esterly or southerly winds, lower barometer aad higher temperature, governmeat and the people, they will continge thelr cflorts to liberate the people from the desootlsm under ‘whicn they suffer and will nci be ter- rified by the policy of cruelty. Tte manifesto farther sssures the czar that « revolationary policy will cnly roralt la great dissster to the goveroment. BRADLAUGH DISFRAY CHISED. J. H. FLIEGEL. Succemor to J. H. THIELE, MERCHANT TAILORS, WHO'LL KNOCK THE CHIP ? Phe Senate Deadlock Approach- inga Orisis Where Some- thing Will Have to Break. Administration Forces and Conkling's Friends Dreading the Struggle. Both the ‘While California’s Anti-Chi nese Interests Come In For Important Rec- ognition. WaskiNcro, May 3—1 & m.— The republican senatecanous commit- tee counted their chickens before they were hatched when they ex- pected to hi a report ready to- day. All was settled with the excep- tion of the question ss to what nom- inations, If any, should be taken up in the executive session, It was thought that Garfield would settle this question and on this thought & member of the cemmittee incautioas- ly stated on Sundsy that a teport would be made to the caucus to-day. It now appears that to the deadlock in the senate has been added a dead- lock fo the ceucus. The declsion to take up the Chines> treaties remains unshaken, but then, if anything elte s to follow, what shall it be? Conkling hasbeen consul:ed and ru- mor says that he is willing to let the Robertson nomination go over till winter and proceed with other nomi- nations, although he 1s now ready for all. Garfield wants all of the nomina- tions disposed of, and makes no conces- sions. Here is a hitch between the adminlatration and Conkling's friends. The general opinion is that neither wish to have theissue tried just mow in the senate, and it is thought that the committee will make mo report, whole find its but let the caucus as way out. THE DEADLC THE CATCUS DICY SESSION— ‘W ASHINGTON, Dawes, chairman senate caucus comimiitc, has inform. ed Senator Anthony, chairman of the caucus, that the coimittee isready to report. A caucus i1l be called ta- night or Tuesday fc-n-on. There is no change in the prozramme prese fously announced. An execatlve seasion will be held Tuceday or the dey following the causus. At least three such sesslons should be necessary for the proper consideration of the Chin- ese treatios. It is possible no nomin- ations will be taken up this week. The democratic senators ssy the sen- ate will adjourn in three weeks. “paser peavna_, view with The Pest reporter in regard to the connection of the star route swindle with the last campaigo, stated that Woodward, now making inquiries for the postmaster-general, was de Klcked out by Tyner. He was a grea friend of Dorsey’s last summer and fall, and {5 now re-instated by James, snd picks up Dorsey the first thng. He i reported to have hold of 8 check who has more damaging disclosures than any yet made. Corkhill stated he knew a Jetter to be in existence from General Glrfield‘to gsnenl Bndy,' asking money for the east campaign pouss, and that considarable fon might be expected if it should be published. EX-REPRESENTATIVE CONOVER will be appointed first assistant post- ‘master-general to sucosed Gen, Tyner, who will probably be eent as minster to Tarkey, to succeed Gen. Locg- street. ABMY REOLGANIZATION, Considerable nterest i felt in army clrcles on the subject of the propossd May 2. —Senator f the republican geographical reorganization of mil ftary commands. The pres- ident hes had the matter under consideration for some weeks and has sent for Gen. Sheridan to hear his opinion. The plan submit- ted to tho_presidont is understcod to favor two dimensions only, one of the east and one of the Pacific, the form- er under General Sheridan and the Iatter under Reneral Hancock, Who s senior major general, and the othor major generals ' to be glven departments according to their rank, the department fn which Texas and Mexico will be included, fs cosidered to be the most import- ant just now, and its importance will no doubt in with the progrees of our railzoad into Mexico. General Schofield would be assigned to this department. Gzneral McDowell will probably come to the extreme east command of ‘the department. Itis belleved the new organization will be promulgated dariug the present week. THE CARBONATE STATESMAN. AN ELABORATE OPINION ON THE WIND WAR. New Yorx, May 2.—Senator Hill, of Colorado, said st the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, I read this morning that I had been sppolnted as one of the committee of safoty, as it has been called, to represent the senato. Itis news to me, but aa I have not soen any of the membera of the com- mittee I have no objections to spaak o8 an individusl. Republican senators have, as is well krown, held all through the dead iuck that it was only right that the s jority should rale; they hold to thix still, but the time has now coms when publlc busi- mess of the country demands that the republican party e4001d do what ftcan to disposs of Thers are several nominatioix to confirm 20 that vacancies can bo flled and :nbllq ‘busioeps be erly eared for, ut the most imp: matter is the Chinese treaty. Will. ‘osefasts be. fore us no doubt the advise golng Into exae dlspore o the most prossiog_businass and then retarning tothe original ds- mand, namely, recrganization of the the eenate.” +Do you not think that the senstors are getting weary of the situation and want to go home?™ “I do not believe thers is ane repub- lican senator who would declars for any sort of compromise or who would d3 | not be willing to remain in Washing- ton all sgmmer io opder that the majorlty should rule, if it were not tka: the nation’s interests will suffer if | part of the business is notattended to.” | “If the senate goes iute executive sesnion, will it be considorsd practical | abandonment of Senator Mahone “Ido mot think so, because Mr. Mahorie must see that the republican party is desirous of supporting him to ‘the utmost limit, becausa he is the leader of the liberal movement in the south, but be cannot expect the inter- ests of the goverament to be neglect- “Batif you oncs go Into exscutive seesion will mot the demoerats go home, thus preventing reorganiza- tion?” ““That of course is to be feaped, but. if it should happen that thezenats is not organized before Dacember, I do not think it will materially affect the succass of the Mahone movement in Virginia.” Senator Hill said he thought it was probsble that the ion would be changed in a fow dsysand that the nomination of Stanley Matthews would be confirmed. Regarding others he did 13t to express his oplalon. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Caicago, May 3—1 a. m.—Hon. John C. New, of Indians, ove of the directors of the Matual -Union Tele- eraph comzany, is in this city for the purpose of opening books for subscrip- tion to the $500,000 of stock sllowed to thiscity. Wires of the new com- pany aro expected to reach Ohicago by November 1- Ontcaco, May3—1 . m.—Colonel James H. en, of the town of South Chicag), aud one of th cldest business men of this sity, was killed Last evening at South Chicrgo, by be- ing thrown trom a buzgy. Ho was born in the town of Martheim, Herki- mer county, N. Y. New Yosx, May 3—1s m.— Three thousand immigrants have Ianded at Onstle Garden within the past twenty-four hours, among 1,100 Irithmen_and women, who came in one veasol. —— IMPORTANT CATHOLIC EVENT. CONSECRATION OF REV. FRANCIS JANSENS IN RICHMOND. RiciMos, Va., May 2 —The con- secration of Rev. Francis Jansen took piace at 10 o’clock yesterday at 8t. Peter's Cathedral. About fifteen hundred peoplo were present. Forty- four prelates attended, the largest ecolesisatic gathering known in the history of the Catholic church in Richmond. The consacration cere- wonles were performed by Aroh- Bishop Gibbone, of Baltomore, con- secrator, and Bishops Becker, of Wil- mington, and Keen, of Richmond, assistants. The sermon was preached by the Bishop, elder of Cinoinnati. Subject, “Daty ot obedience to authority.” In the eveniog Bishop Jats:n senta cablegram to his native place, Filberg, Hulland, as follos +4To Ep, Jaxemx: My Episcopal blessing to mother and family.” FIGHTING IT OUT. THE LIQUOR DEALERS OF PENNSLYANIA FITTSBORL Y 324"k, m.—1ue liquor mea still have on their war paint and protest azainst the $300 li cense. A largeand enthusiastio meet- ing was held yestorday. They decid- ed to sell ander the o'd license which expired on April 30th, until the legis- latore takes action on the bill now pending. If the bill fails they will carry it to the supreme coarts and em- ploy the best attorneys in the city to fight it throngh. ORIMES AND CRIMINALS. THE DARK DEEDS AND PENALTIES OF YESTERDAY. were sentenced {o hang for the mur- der of their father, have been reapit- ed to June 24 h, ViExxa, May 3—1 2. m.—A mur- der of surpassing horror is reported tohave taken place hore yesterdsy. A boot maker named Velgl killed bis wife aud four children and afterwards out them them to pieces. ——w—— Important Blectric Light Sait. New Yok, May S—1 a. m.—A suit has been commenced in ths Ugi- ted States. circuit court in this city by the Weston Electrio Light com- pany againat the Brush Light com- pavy for infringement of one of tie Weston patents, on the electric lamps. This patent was recently is- tued to Mr. Weston after a long contest and ia sald to cover very im- portant featares of the Brush system. The right of individuals to nse the Brash light as now construoted, 15 s11d to_be fnvolved. [The Brush electric light machine is ‘the one which the stato board of agriculture has contemplated using at the coming Nebraska state fair,and this suit may materially sffsct thelr plans. An Bxample for Omaha. PrrisuRo, May 3—1a. m.—Insn Interview. wita the new magyor yester- day he ssid that he intended enforcing the Sundsy laws and since the issue of the ord r to the police to close all saloons, clgar stores, ‘etc., the police have reporied not so much disorder on thestreets andits avinggood effect on the loafers. As to the deug etores keeping open and the runniog of steam and street cars he said that he would send the matter to the courts. There is great rejoicing among tem- Fire in Cakato, Mion, Carcico, May 3—1 ». m.—A dis- patoh feom Cukato, Mins., says that Tanner's elevator was destroyed by fire last evening. Cause unknown, Insurance $12,000. e A Pl Humbug. Eniz, Pa., May 3—1 s, m.—The Rev. Father Maloney still continues to attract scores of people from all parts of the gountry inflicted with dis- ease, and who implici\ly belleve in his influence with the Almighty to pracgre.a gomplete care. He has now 164 patients. ————— Another Adjournment. Wasmineros, Msy 3—1 a. m.— Dibate in thesenate was followed by some half s dizen dilstory motions, the voting on which consumed the time until 3 o’clock, when, on motion of Mer. Dawes, the senate adjourned $il1 12 to-morrow. = el Another Centenarian. Cowvaaus, Ga-, May 3—1 o, m,— Mrs. Rebecoa Dalaney, who reslded in Barlow county, died at 12 o'clock on Satyrday. She was nearly 105 yoars old. der husband was killed in the war of 1812, and she remained a widow up to the time of her death. STILL STRIKINC. All Chicago Switochmen Stand Out and Block the Yards With Trains of Freight. Jeffersonville Coal Heavers Ride on the High Wave of Triumphant Success. The Mayor Supports Them in Driying Back All Intrud- ing Kentucky La- borers. Serious Strike in Chicago. Cuicago, May 2.—A sacond meet- ing of the railroad switchmen was held Saturday oight. Abont 300 were present and it was decided to strike at noon to-day. The demand is three dollars per day. It is claimed that all the switchmen in the city will go out except those on the Alton road, who that Archblshop Pureall for soma day past, and his physiciana fear that the worst may be looked for in & comparatively few day. Too Much Bocs Beer. Reavixa, Pa, May 2.—This city was the scece of several serious dis- tarbances last night. The Reading Iron Works, which emplcya nearly 32,000 men paid the monthly wages of their employes on Siurday and (he streets were flled withdrunkenmenlast night. A numbee of saloons sud dis- reputable houses were gutted and nu- merous street encounters took place. Tha new police force which weut on duty last evening succeeded ia arrest- ing a number of notorious characters, the wild orgies were kept up un- til a la‘e hour. —— - AborigiaslIdeas. Orrawa, Oat., May 2—4 p. m— Toformation from Battla river, ia the that the Indians have bigan to kill tho cattle given them by the govern- ment as a start toward their wainte- nance in the practice of agricoltural pursuits, has been received. They re- fase to work, snd declare they will not go hungry while there is sn snt- mal on the resarves. Thoy also say they will pat in no crops this spring. have accepted of & compromise of $2.90 per dsy. Five hundred to one thousand men will be affected by the strike. Prospective Sirtke. PirrsBuRG, May 2—4 p. m,—There is every prospzct of & the coal miners ia rai this section. The railroad companies have decided to reduce the price paid for digging coal from 3} to 3 cents per bu.hzf, and_to-day notices were posted at the different mines to that effect. The operators claim_that the coal trade is dull; the miners say their sales were never larger than at present and that they will not submit to reduction. THE CHICAGO SWITCHMEN STAND OUT. Cmicaco, May 3—1 s. m.—The switchmen on all the roads except the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago & Alton were called together at noon yesterday by the managers and offered anadvance of wages on the basls pald by the Northwestern. They sre con- sidering the proposition, which It is thought will be satistactory. Thereis no disaffection among the Chicago & Alton men. All of the switchmen emploged in this clty excspt the Chicago & Alton struck at 1 o'ciock yesterdsy. As no provision has yot been mads for filling their places, railroad bustness is prac- tically suspended. At the Union stook yards business is entirely at s standatill. VOTING TO STAND OUT. Four hondred and fifty striking |switchmen met last night in the 12th street Turner halland desidedxnot to accept the compromise offered by the managers at thelr meeting yester- day morniog, viz., sixty and sixty- five dollars » month for day men and stz opdapreviv.And, geyenty-Gve toallow the passenger P to-day as usual, but nothine elso will leave the yards unless the terma of £2 75 and $3 par day are acceded to. Ouly o few switchmen of the Galena & Alton roads contine to work, All the other yards are quiet. There is agreat blockade of freight. LIVELY TIMES At JEFFERSONVILLE. Louvisviiie, May 3—1 a. m.—The coal heavers aud car drivers at Jeffer- sonville, Ind., opposite here, have strack for an advance of twenty- five conts per dsy, making their wages $1.75 New men were hired to il their places, but the s fused to let them work and for time a riot was immineat. mayor is said to have told tho strikers to stand firm and he would support them; also, if men were hired l’:cm Louisville to take their places he would give the atrikers spcial polics badges aud authority to drive back the intruders. A dozen have been ar- rested on state warrants and serious troubles are faared. OTHER STRIKES CLARKSVILLE. May 3—1 of the carpenters of W placing mill strack for twenty five advance yesterday. Their for- mer wages were two doll New York, May 3—1 a. m.—The rumored strike of longshoremen em- ployedon the North river had not taken place up to a late hour yester- day afternoon. Another Comet. Rocuestee, N. Y., May 2 —Prof. Lewis Swilt reports the discovery at 2 o'clock Sandsy morning of » bright new comet in the constellation Ax- dromada. Night ascension, nought hours, nought minates, destination 37 north, motion southerly. As this is the fira: comet discovered in the Uni- tod States or Canada this year Dr. Swilt "gets the two bundred dollars prize offered by H. H. Warner, of this city. Fire at Cario. Ciscrxmaty, May 2—A disasterous firs occurred yesterdsy st Cairo which completely destroged eight or nine houses, including Sigler & Gilbert's store and dweilings entalling a se: ous loss, which is not yet defin ascertained, but s estimated at 000. Condition of the River. By examioation last evening and by speclal dispatches from various points to Tar Bee the following con- dition of the Missouri is learned: The Missouri has fallen ten feet at this, city; two feet at Leavenworth, where it is now one foot and three inches above the danger line. It is four feet and six inches above the danger line at Bismarck; four fost above at Kansas City; one foot and seven inches above at Loxington, and two feet and eight inches at Herman. It has risen twelve inches at Boome- ville, where it i now one foot and seven inches below the danger line. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPE, 8% Louts Prgduse Marss Lours, May 2. Wheat—Unsettled and generally bigher; No. 2 red, $107} for cash; $L 074@1 08@1 07§ for May; §1 078 July. Corn—Opened higher but declined ; 43@42§c for cash; 423@42%0 for May; 42§c for Juoe; 433 tor July. Oats—Higher at 35}c for 35}@30c for May; 273: for August. Rye—Firm; 81 15 bid. Barley—Dub at 70:@81 00. Butter—Qu'et; dairy, 16@26s. Bgge—Qutor at 10c. ‘hisky—Steady at $1 06. Pork—Firm Ebut alow; jobbing, $17 60. 85. Lard—Firm at 811 25 asked. St. Louls Live stock Market. 8r. Louts, May 2. Hogs—Falily active and low Yorkers and Baltimores, $5 80@5 9 mixed packiug, 85 705 90; fancy, 86 00G6 14; pi receipts, 3800 he: head. Liverpool Produce Market. Liverroor, May 2. auhent—Wintor, 9 G9, 81; whi 5G9 61; sprin ; el %odaoron o ot B18% o Coru—New, 51 3d; old, 55 6d. Lard—570 91, Pork—63s. Large Fire in New Ycrk. New Yonx, May 3—1 & m.— Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening a kecido contalning 400 gallons of var- nish exgloded with a load report in the varnish factory of Perrin, Pag- 200 & Co., 73 and 75 Litile Twel'th street, and in a fow minutes the entire factory, which contained 50,000 gal- lons of Japan varnish was consumed. by on the stock and_building is estimated at $30,000. Wm. E. Pay- a0n, one of the propristors. had his face sivgad, aud Domiaic Richardsoo, aa employe, to whoso inexperience tho fire was due, was badly burned | 3g and removed to » hoapital, where foars are eutertained for bis life. Getiing the Stars of a Strike. Cixornwaty, May 3—1 a. m.—By the concerted action of the Cincin- oati Soathern railroad snd the Louis- villo Short Line the wages of the trackmen of the two resd have been raised to $1.20 cents per day. BAD ACCIDENT. FOUR CHILDREN RUN DOWS BY A TRATN AND KiLLED. Sax Franorsco, May 3—Abont 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon five chil- dren of Fritz Nebio, a partmer of Alonzs Hayward, riding in catriage, were run down by a train from Hay. wards and horribly macgled, . Not one of them cscaped being killad. —_— Cnicago’s Nex: Infiiction, Onicago, May 3—1 s m.—-Th 0'Lear) walk, which begina here next Sunday, will have thirty - starters, Amoag 'them aro Fred Krohae snd #01d Sport” Campana, of New York, —_— Bootl'sfTriumph in England. Loxpox, May 3—1 & m,—Edwin Booth and Heury Trving plaged re. spectively Ohello and Tago at the fyc.um last night, before an enthusi. astic aadience. The papers this morning all uzite in ssying that noth. ing like the performauce has syer been seen on the modern stage, o | DAy mess for early del Toledo Produce Marzet. Toreno, May 2. 5 Whe;ll—l\'o 21ed, May 1115 bids use, 81 113; July, $1 674; A a0, 1: Juls, $1.67%; Auguat, —Ficmer ard higher; mixed, No. 2, cash, 46ke; 46§ for July: Qamaged, 4. No. 2 white, 4045 Pecria Produce Merket. Proria, May 2. and steady; high ; mixad, 413@413c. r; No. 2 white, 28@ Corn i mxed, 4$13@41§ Osts—T regula; ve D.ll and uominal at $1 17. ky —Uachanged at $1 05. — - New York Produce Mare:. Niw Yoz, May 2. Flour—Dall and weak; $5 75@6 60 for good to choice shipping extras. _ Wheat—In fair demand and d@le higher; spot sales of No. 2 red win. ter, $125@1 26, No. 2 white, $1 2 123}; mixed winter,81 22}@1 23; Ne. 3 spring, $L 16, Corn—Spot, shade lower; options s trifls higher and moderate demand; - ssles, 504@593c for No. 2; 664@ 53¢ for No, 3; 8; - bttty 584@58{c for steam Oste—Ta fair demsnd and 1o higher. Bye—Weak avd inactive; L1 Teak aed nactive; 81 110 Barley—Nomiral, Pork =T moderal 916 25. Lard—Steedy and in fale demand; spot lea of western steam, 811 65; city steam at $11 50. Beef—Firm; plain mess, $10 00; exira mess, $11 50612 00. Cut Meatsa—Firm snd_in moderate request; p';;l;g hams, $10 50@10 75; rs, Cnicago Produce Market. Cx10400, May 2. Wheat In moderate request snd peices o shade lower; corn stesdy, —____ Tt onmbhhag Purcell Dyini. CtnNAtTt, O,, May 2, 4 p. m.— Word hes been received from the Dr- saline Convent, In Brown county, with a fair demsnd; oats quiet but firmer; rye fiemer; mess pork, lard and short ribs in falr demsnd and without essential change. for June; $102}@l 024@l 02§ for cash; 0; choice to |ing at 36]@36fe for Ma ige, 85 00@5_25: | for June; 363364c for July, 29}@29e hipments, 3700 | for August. Price:i»:ive‘Cents EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS —FROM— NEW YORK AUCTION SALESI| Just Opened at the BOSTON STORE 616 10th St., Bet. Jackson and Jones. The entire Stock will | is disposed of : Lancaster Ginghams 8 1-3c, up-t DRESS GOODS! up-town price 50c; Black Al 70c, 80c, up-town prices 60c, Grain Silks 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75; Cheviot Shirtings 10c, 76c, up-town prices 50c, 66¢, Damask Towels 20c, up-town ask 45c, up-town price 65c¢. HOSIERY ! Men’s Unbleached Half Hose 10c, ‘worth [ e offered at the following unprecedented low prices, and continue until the whole Standard Prints 6c, np-town price 8 1-3¢; Lonsdale Muslin 8 1-3¢ up-town price 10c; Unbleached Muslin 5S¢, up-town price 7 1-20; own price 12 1-20. DRESS GOODSI Zula Brocades 7 1-2¢, up-town price 8 1-3¢c; Manchester Brocades 15¢, up-town price 26c; English Cashmeres 37 I-2¢, I-Wool Cashmeres 40c, 55c, 70c, 85¢c, $100; Black Gros up-town prices $1.25, $i.50, up-town price 15¢c; Brocade Silks ane Satins 33 1-3 per cent less than up-town prices; Bleached and Unbleached Table Damasks 40c, 50c, 76¢, $1.00;_Scotch Huck and price 36¢c; Turkey Red Dam- HOSIERY ! 5¢, up-town price 10c; Men's Brown Mixed Half Hose 10¢, up-town price zOc; Ladies’ Hose -town price 15¢; Ladies’ Real Balbriggan Hose 350, $0c; Cnildren's Hose 56, up- town price 10c. The above areall perfact Goods, and at lower_prices damay CONVINCED. P. G. IMLAH, “ BOSTON Corner Eleventh J. W. Mur / 102§; June, 81 043@1 044; Jaly, 81 044@1 04%; August, $1 00§: for the year, 964; closing st $102}@1 02§ for May; §1 04361 04} for Jane: Moats—Firmly beld at|$1 04]@1 04Z for July; €1 00231 00F for August; 963965 f Qorn—May, 425@43; June, L@43c; 2{@42% ; 43]@43fc for 643570 Rye—June, $1 12@l 14; July, 903 @9le; August, 76@7Tc. $17 550 Pork—Mess for May, 17 874; Jane, $17 473@17 60; July, Jaly. Lutd—May old st $11 15; June, 811 27)@ll 30; July, 811 35@11 374; Augus, 811 41@11 424; September, 811 42h; yuar, $10_50; closing at 811 1241l 15 for May; $11 273@ 1130 for J n ; $11 35@11 374 for Stoet Rioe W Juae, $8 55@8 T 5 70; August, $8 724@8 75. Weekly Market Review. WHOLESALE. Osama, Mag3, 1881, GRazN. Warar—Quiet and lower; 3, 80c; Ko. 3, 70c; rejected, bde. Barey—Nominal. Rvz—No. 2, 82. Corn—Weatorn mixed 286. Oats—No. 2, 350. PRODUCE. Active; buttor, mediom, 12@14c; good, 16a18c; egen, 1lc; cheese, Nebrasks, lc; New York, 4o potatoss, firm and higher; peach blows, 90c@$1 00; neshannocks,$1 10c@81 15; No. 8@ | onions, $5 75 per bbl; cabbage, doz, 81 00; pro plant, pee lb., Tie; hay, sctive and higher; baled, $15 00 @18 00; bulk, $10 00@12 50; cider. quist and unchanged, $8 50 per cask of 40 gallons; hickory nuts, 66c@81 00 per bu.; chesnats, $3 00; walouts, 85c; cranberries, 37 008 00 per bbl; honey comb, firm st 19@22c. High smoked, $9 00; bacon, breakfast, $10 C0; dry salt sides, slear, 8 00; ribs, §7 75; shoulders, §5 5085 75; lard, $1100. LIVE #TocK Active; native fat steers, $4 00 @4 95; western, nomizal cows, native, §3 50@3 75; westorn, nom- inal; sheep, western, batcher; $4 00@4 25; natives, B4 25@5 00; veal is steady and sells readily at $5 50@6 00; hogs, sctive; fai ;i:e;’,. $ 10; choice, carload lois, Steady; sugare, out loal, 11611 73 wogaes, cut lowl, 116114a per Ib.; powdered Ilc; grana PO%s standard v, 104550 “A™ 106 bams, cloar, 310 25; , 4 d Goods offered up town. = $17 624@17 65; closing at 819 55 | 6 |17 574 for June; $17 65G17 673 for stock, |1 thaao CALL AND SES AND BE Manager. STORE.” The New York HATCOMPANY For the largest assortment, the latest styles and the best quality of Hatsand Uaps, the New York Hat Company leads them all. batisfy yourselves by examining the stock. and Farnham Streets. phy & Co.. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS —AND AGENTS FOR— Kentg?‘ky Distilling Company. Corner 14th and Dougies St UMAHA, ‘wam HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Beat Assortment of WHEELS in the West. At Chicage Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. gallon; standard half bbis., 49¢; stan- dard kegs, $2 00 per keg. Corrszs—Costa Rioa 18jc pee Ib., santos 184c, Mexican 18c, fanoy rlo 16¢, cho'ca do. 154e; prime do., 16¢; good do. 14de. OANNED Goaps—3 Ib. peaches 35 00 por cas, 2 . penches 80 30,3 . lackberries 83 20, 3 Ib. $300, 2 Ib. goossberries $3 50, 3 Ib; 7; | pears’ §300, 3 Ib. tomatoos $3 00, 3 Ib. do. $2 50, 2 1b. corn $375, 2 Ib. peas $5 00, 2 1b. do, $3 00, 2 Ib Doans 82 60,210 Lima do. 8228 % Fisu—11b No. 1 mackeralshalf bbL., $7 50; mackeral, kits, $1 25; family do., half bbl., $4 75;do, do, kits, 83c; 1 Ib. white fieh, haif bbL., §8 00; do, kits, 81 25; family do, half bbls., 00; do, do, kits,$1 00; Labeador horring, half bbl. $400; do, quarter bbl. 82 25- do, kits, , per bo B0 wizp Faorrs—Alden apples, Ib., 11c; aliced do 6o, sommon’ oy 6: peaches, per Ib., 93; blaakberries 10je, pranes 8c. rovLTRY. Firm snd unchanged; Iive ohlek- drossed, 11@1%; ducks, | Ldc; geese, 5 wild geess per doz. $4 50@5 00; mallard dacks, §2 60 @3 00; toals, $1 75@2 25. GREEN FRUITS Active; apples, Michigan, $3 00@ 325; Mimonc, 8 1563 0, me lomons, 84 25; Mosina, Messina, 35 006 : o oranges, , box; malaga grapes, $7 007 barrel. LEATHER. Quiet; shoamaker's stock, sole leath- k tanned, 40@43a perlb. ; hemlock ;W 11 , domestic _oa $100@1 30; French calf, $1 5002 1 domestic kip, 30@$1 00; French,§1 00 @l 50. Hanxess Srocx—Qulet No. 1, oak tanned, 42@450; No.2, oaktanned, 40@ 43c; No. 1, homlock tauned, 37@390; No. 2, hewlock trimmed, 35@87c. woop. Active, with good demand; ot 37 T 00 emtionwoods $5 5086 00. BRICK. Dull; common in kils, $8 50@ 10 00; pressed, $16 00@18 00. j LuMBER. Steady; framing, 18 K. and ander, per M, $20; ‘encing No. 1, 13 so 20 ft., $22 00; No. 2, 12 to 20 ft., $20 00; common boards, dressed, $20 00; flooring, No. 1, $40 00; No. 2 do, $35 00; siding, No. 1, $2500; No. 3 do, $22 00; No. 3 do, $3000; $23 o ceiling, T 4 beaded, 8 inch, No. 1, $3500; ales, 83 5083 '75; ploksts, No. 1, per M, $33 50: No. 2, 835 00; poats,cedar, 16@18c; oak, 30@40e. NAILS. Firm snd sctive; oar load lots, 3 15; laas quantities, $3 20@3/35. HIDES AND TALLOW. '.‘l;na oxtra ,'.'l“;," Bsi standard extrs, 0, 9o; yellow Bz Best \.:t 50c per gallon;best half barrels, 2c; best kegs, | Wheat—Spring May sold at §1 02} $2 30 per keg; standard bbla., 47c per Steady: green hides, 54@60; green snalt, 7@73c; dry flint, lic; dry s, 1lc; pelts, 50; tallow, Se per I,