Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1881, Page 1

! —" t / BEMIS’ Real Estate EXCHANGE 16th & Donglas s, onmn,m‘ 4000 maummbm”! () SOTEAII L i 5% 'BUSINESS LOTS, 2w FARMB 900.000 ACRES LAND 12.000 o= IN DOUGLAS COUNTY 1§50 to §10,000 each. 7,000 ACRES IN SARPY COUNTY LARGE AMOUNT OF Suburban Property, IN ONE, TEN, TWENTY OR FORTY-ACRE 10TS, WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTOFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN 8 Per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, 26c each; Mounted, $1. Houses, Stores, Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, etc, etc., TO RENT OR LEASE. Taxes Paid, Rents Collected, Deeds, M , and all Documents Made te, any ins on its i are in- trons instead of up by the agent. Notary Public Always in Office. SFCALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS at 2| They gave up their quarters on Brus OMAHA, N’EBRASKA. THURSDAY MONNING, JUNE 2, 1881 SITUATION UNCHANGED. Ever With 3 Tendency to Bradually Solidify. Appearently Stepping Out of the Race. ator Mahone's Course in ‘Virginia Politics, 'CONKLING TO MAHONE. _Axuaxy, June 2—1 a.-m.—Conk- hu%hn sent a teleg to Mohone of Virginia) for public use, fa dorsing Mahone's course in Vi of good government to support Ma- ke % pport SITUATION UNCHANGED. test remains the samo as in yoster- day's dispatches. The stalwarts have made no gains and cuffered 1o losses, ling's strength remains fixed, but Pl:a- ng gronn‘d ;nd is appar- ently steppirg out of the race. The "h’fl:(mf‘uwm o sirvrg a0 veny maintaining the scattering votes, with a tendency to gradually solidify. ‘An anslysis of the vote of yesterday shows o change in the strength of. cither the democratic, “half-breed” or stal- wart vote, cach polling the full vote of their assemblymen present. Ata joint conference every republican vote not cast for Coukling may be set down as a “half-breed.” 0 ‘half-breed” instruction was te remain scattered until a favorable opportunity arose for their uniting, when a recess would be g_:;lwd u‘::g:'l;ncm held to instruct. e among many ‘“half- breeds” is towards either Rogers or. Wheeler ¥or Conkling’s ‘place, and towards wither Cornell or for Platt’s place. A majority of the “‘half-Yoreeds” wish Cornell for Platt’s term and Depew for Conkling’s, and a. cotbination for bwnu outeome, in- ve iven to enter w gnt}:-lly o avoud the appear- anceof having his candidacy an under- stood sm&_ I):: considered better policy to have him appear as a grow- ing candidate. 5 5 'WASHINGTON GOSSIP. 1 “STAR BOUTE” CASES. Waswyerox, June 2.—1 a. m.—- Colonel William A. Cooke,-a well knoywn criminal lawyer of . this city, has been designated by, the depart- ment of justice to proseeute the “star route” cases here and elsewhere. RESIGNED AND DISMISSED. Jacob McGrew sixth auditor of ‘the troasury for the postoffice departruent, resigned Mfi:flw reques’, and Deputy Auditor Eillie “dismisiod. It PEESNALS. Lincol returned from Socrotary Rirkwood will return June 87 Sceretary Windom léaves for his hime to-morrow. A BIG REDUCTION. Postmaster-General James issues a statement showing a reduction in the star and steamboat mail route, service for-the last threo months as follows: March, $215,490; . April, §54,531; May, $445,47. Total, 874,508, HE GOES 0N DUSINESS. Staoley Brown, the president’s private samtary, Lit for Now York night, and will take asteamer for Europe to-day. He carries with him 3} per cent government bonds for a continuance of the 5 per cent bonds held abroad and will deliver them to the United States financial agent in London. He will be absent about a month. Mexican Matters. - National Amociated Pros. Ciry or Mexico, June 2—1 a. The Mexican congress adiourned yes- terday until September lst, having many bills pending, all of which go over until the next session. Nothing will be done_with the English debt bill, as many members had already gone home, leaving the senate without aquorum. The bank bill was mot considered by the sematé and goes over to the next scssi . Orneilas, Mexican consul to Texas, having had a bill for & coloni zation the Rio Grande reported fav- orably, has lett for Texas. THE TEHAUNTEPEC RAILROAD. Two hundred Iaborers have loft Pueblo to work on the Tehauntepee railroad. ; — ———— He Don't Deny1t. x Nagional Associated Press. New York, June 2—1 & . Levy a wellknown comet player, was arrested yesterday and held to bail to answer in divoree proceedings begun by Emily Levy, who alle: she was married to him in London, Eng., in 1860. Soveral y married Marricnne Conw of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Co way. Mrs. Levy, No. 1 has two chil- dren, agirl and a boy, aged respect- ively 16and 14. Lovy does not deny that he was married 0 the plaintiit but says that they hada mutual scp- aration ten years ago. Wasuixerox, June 1.—Indications for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Slightly_colder 1 partly cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds mostly. Generally higher barometer. e ——— The World's Fair. Associated Press. ‘National NEw Yorx, June 2—1a. m.—There ‘was no meeting of the exceutive com- mittee of the world’s fair yesterday way, and areat present without any office. In answer to a question from a representative of the National Asso- ciated Press, Colonel Asce, a member of the executive committee said, that the committee on finance will still m -ork:::;::::‘;ecufiw com- are at t to. give a financial statement of the com- mission’s affairs. Everthing, he add- ed, was working satisfactorily and the York in 1883, The Strike Continues. ‘National Associated Press. Crscuxsam, June 2-1a. m.—The strike of the rolling mill hands still continues, but a conference between the employers and the workmen_will beheld Feiflay wvoning. ‘Thieves Arrested. National Associated Press. = 8, Lours, June 1.—10 p. m.—E. 7. King and Jobn F. Fitzeerald, the robbers of General Grant's ‘baggage were tto this, eity to- day. King insi the badges and other jewelry from a colored porter on the sleeping car, to ity s e e them. The officers, however, do not, The Half Breeds as Strong as Platt Losing Ground and Is Conkling Fully Endorses Sen- i nginia politics, and recommending all friends world’s fair would be held in New|™ that he bought | the believe his statement. Fitzgerald has not beenin the Southern express com. Py since June, 1 Ttisnot bo- 'evl:d‘!m had an; with the robbe t's baogage was not in the hands of the oxg company. King and Fitzgerald, how- ever, were old friends, having’ been ught upat Louisville. Fiszzerald's tion of his connection with the that King and himself got on a drinking sprec at Texarkana, and when lie became sober he fourd King and hm both decorated with cross- es an cs. He w King ab that dme mg‘:amm ther:ad to Glin\, ‘out King objected on the ground that he would get » big reward for thein. Fitagerald says he does not know what King finally 4id with them. At the time General Grant Teft here in a special car for the south, King was a special baggageman on the train. i ot FOREIGN NOTES, DILLON'S CONDITION. Duniax, Juno 1—10 p. m.—At a meoting of the land leaguo to-day, Sexton said Dillon and rogrotiod o ol e dalote s o8 seciously affected by his incarcera- ion. AMERICAN ABIMTY RECOGNIZED. A Berlin dispatch says Professor W, Dwight Whiiney, of Yale college, has been appointed foreign knight of the order of Peour Lo Merite for sci- entific attainments. PAREWELL RANQUER Beruy, June 2—1 & m.—The lead- ing German politicians and scholars entertained Mr. Andrew D, White, Auwerioan ninister, ata farowell ban® quent last night. Thero ware many, ministers of state present, all of whom, spoke, eulogizing the cordial relations cxisting between America and Ger- many. Mr. White replied in a most clequent speech, warmly reciprocating the sentiments of tho speskers in be- half of America. . SEARCH rOR SQCIALISTS. Loxvoy, Juno 2—1 a m.—A dis- patch from St. Petersburg says, Rus- sin has resolved to place police over Europe tosearch for socialists: Four ldpccul officors will bo placed in Lon- lon, Paris and Geneva respectively. National Associated Press. Ciicaco, June 2—1 a. m.—A seaf- fold on which twelve men were work ing at Dumy Bros’ new packing houso, at tho sfock yards, gave -way precipitating them upon the joists, thirty feet below, Five men were seriously fnjured. P L PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Natiqml Associated Press. Sax Fraxcisco, June 1—10 p. m.— Dan White, foreman on a portion of the Orezon Railroad: Company's road, was killed by the prematuro discharge of a ballast, near Dalles, Oregon. White and two laborers were thrown high in the air and over the bluffs mto the rivor. 'FRISCO'S NEW MAYOR, Suparvisor Doane was elected tom- porary mayor of San Francisco by the board of supervisors last night. SUPREME COURT DECISION. The supreme court docides in the case of Burke against the county as- sessor, that the constitution does not contemplate double taxation, such as property of a mining company and stock in such company. It was also claimed that moncy in savings banks should be taxed to the bank and the depositors should be taxed only on de- posits. ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT. Sheriff Desmond has been arrested by the coroner to show cause why he should not be punished for_contempt in disobeying an order of Judge Hal- sey in an insolvency case. St — GENERAL NEWS. National Associated Press, Cnrcaco, June 1.—-At noon to-day Griscom completed the fourth day of the fast. Cmicaco, June 1.—-A private tele- gram was reccived in this city, an- nouncing the failure of the Herdic coach sompany of Philadelphia. Hon. W. D. Kelly the leading spirit in_the concern claims to have sunk $45,- €00. New York, June L.—The arrivals grants during May aggregated 76,652, the largest number ever re- corded during that menth and 21,569 more than during the corresponding mouth last year. Ariaxta, Ga., June 1—A negro att Butts cruelly murdered . W. J. Betheain Early county. He stabbod the major in the heart with the first thrust of the knife. The negro was captured mear Arlington, and was taken by amob of two hun: dred men and hung to a tree. Crscrsyar, June 1—The strike the iron and steel workers for an ac vance 7 commenced this morning. Nearly two thousand men arc em- ployed in the mills of this city, Cov- inzton and Newpert. Every mill is hut down. The strike is not likely to be of long duration. Cmicaco. June 1.—The state con- vention of the ancient 6rder of Hiber- nians aro in session here to-day. It wasdecided to appropriate a large F)rtiun of the funds in the treasury for the benefit of the Irish land league movement. Nearly ten thousand members represented by delegates are in this convention. Greesvitig, I, June 1.—John Bartel, a well-to-do Frenchman, em- ployed in Jarrerad’s saw mill, was murdered for his money last night on the public highwaya few miles out of town by Sam Moore a negro. They 2 | had been in town during the evening, and were returning home _togother. Though the murder was not witnessed Bartel's cries was heard and. the evi- dence against Moore is conclusive. A Good Eudorsement. Nationl Associated Press. LaxsiNG, Mich., June 2.—1 a. m.— The senato has confirmed the nomina- tions of the tax commission made by the governor, under the act recently passed as follows: Henry H. Hatch, of Green Bay; John Moore, of Sagi. naw; Charles H. Kent, of Wayne; Eb- enczer 0. Grosvenor of Hillsdale and William Chamberlain of Barrien. The houso this _afternoon, Will appropriating $100,000 & new asylum for the insane. the for were represented. The president’s report showed the gross carnings for the year to be 11,956,907, operating expenses, $581,675. The old officers were all re-elected. aEaes Sio i e THE DERBY, Lorrilard’s Iroquois Wins the Great Race at Epsom- Downs. — Loxvo, June 1.—Tho city is al- mbost deserted on account of the rush 0 the Epsom Downs to witness the Derby. T on shining shockingly hot but is_tempered by a pleasant breeze. There are cnormous crowds at the course. The track is rather hard, but mince _ day light tho water carts haye been driven over tho course _sprinklingit in order to get it in the best condition for fast time, Cameliard has been scratched. Several orders have been recéived by cable to back 4 Don Tulano. At thia moment the beiting o ; to 11on ine, 6 t0 1 15to1 on Don Fulam, 9 to 2 on Geolagist, 10 to 1 on St. Louis, 25 to 1 on Townmoor. - Loxvox, June 1—4 p. m.—The Derby race this afternoon was won by Troquois, with. Peregrine second, and Town Moor third. Liospos, June 1.—The race for the Derby stakes to- was run in seventeen minutes later than the time appointed for it to come off. The time of the winner was two minutes and fii'y scconds. Archer, wiorode roqu received @ great ovation. Fiftcen horscs: fan, EPSOM DOWNS, The Derby was splendidly run, tho grounds were u‘maenam.dly There was aslight delay in the start, owing to the caprice of somo of the horses, and. the difliculty of getting them all to gother, but finally, just as they . werd in Jino so that a blaket Would have covered All of thom the flag fell and tho word “Gol was given, fiftcon horses started forward - with one ac- cord. A finer start has nover beon seen. Almdst immediately MacDon: ald, St. Louisand Irogulois took the load, keeping it for a short distance; then Peregrine and Iroquois keoping wonderfully well togother, and being in the middle of the track drewahead, but while the field kept woll togother, until the danger point was roached. Here Pereguine fouled against Goolo- gist, nearly upsefting him just as they wero turning tho’ corfler, Archers riding manouvers were splendid. - He steerod Iroquois magnificently, and Ianded him winner by a half length, and without any apparetit great effort. Tt is the univereal belief that ho could havo'won by a.greater distance had e chosen to push his horse to greater exertion, s NEWS OF THE DAY. Om, Crry, Pa., June 1.—At East| Brady last evening, during the preva- lence of a heavy storm, two tanks of 25,000 barrels capacity, belonging to tho imited pipe lines, were struck hy lightning and one of them destroyed. <EokkvK, Iowa, June 1.—Special agent Sprague of the pension depart- ment at Washington has worked up a case of fraud in this city whereby the department has been defrauded of six thousand dollars. Robbers on the Rail. National Associated Press. St Lours, Juhe 1—4 p. m.—John Fitzgerald, formerly manager of the Southern express company, and'Hen- ry King, on the Iron Mountain _rail- road, while on a spree at Texarkana, Texas, a fow days ago, made a display of same very valuable jewels and badges which, front the inscriptions on them, were once presented to Gen. U. S. Grant at a reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic, Mexican veter- ans and M. O. Loyal League of the United States. It was learned that the men expressed the valuables to Kan- sas City, intending to secure them at that point themselves but the box was intercepted here by General Man- ager Soper, of the Iron Mountain, who now has possession of them. Detect- ives were put on the track of the two men. One was_arrested last night at Kansas City. It was expected the other would be found to-day. Itis thought these men camo in possession of the jewels by robbing Gen. Grant’s baggage last autumn while he was on trip to Galveston. Seduction and Shots. ExvER, Col., June 1.—Prof. Chas. Stickney shot and instantly killed M. IT. Champean and Mrs. II. O. Dev- craux last night. The trouble grew out of the alleged seduction of Cham- pean’s wife by Stickney. The shoot- g of Mrs, Deveraux who was sitting at the table with others was acciden- tal. Stickney is in jail. A New Connection: Nasuviug, Tenn., June 1—Tt is stated that ex-Gov. James D. Porter, president of the Nashville & Chatta- nooga railroad is in New York making financial arrangements for its com- pletion from Lebanon to Bristol, there to connect with the Virginia line, thus giving Nashville direct connection with Norfolk and the seaboard. SARATOGA NOTES. The city friends of the -young and prosperous gardencrs, the Mossrs. Tousley, will beglad to hear of their sucoess, an evidence of which is their well regulated Sherman Avenue gar- den. Rev. J. W. Ingram preached to a small but appreciative audience yester- day. Rumor has it._that there are several brilliant society events on the tapis. Mrs. Tsrac! LaMontaine, of Chica- go, is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Little- field. Hon. James H. Kyner went out to Soward, as orator, on Decoration Day. One of the precinet officers would seem to be losing his eye-sight, com- plaint being made of his slighting friends by way of recognition. Coukoo. Chicao, June 1.—10 p. m.—The trial of ex-Detective Aldrich, implica- ted in the theft of a trunk of jewelry from a New York traveling salesman, named Morrow, began to- Serious Accident. National Associated Pross, ¢ Youx, June 1.—10 p. Thomis B. Hutchinson, while hauling wood near here to-day, foll from the wagon and got under_ the horses foet, and was stamped to death. et tie s S * Cmcaco, June 1.—10 p. m.—At annual meeting of the Chicago Northwestern road to-day, James R. Carning, F. H. Tows, Jay Gould and H. J. Porter were re-elected di- reptors; 36,534 shares out of 419,598 Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great ifprovemen that is reinforeed fronts, reinf backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most . durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of| $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guarantoed fistclass snd will refund e money if found necessary. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, . and Canton ~_flannel, _also. chemois underwear, made ity. HALF BREED HARMONY. Fifty-Seven Unterrified Adminis- tration Men mp; Robertson, - Conkling Bravely Faces Fate and Keepe His Coufage Up, The Smallwarts Raging Mad and Accuse Cornell of . Duplicity. The Battle Proceeds With Un- abated Vigor—The Joint Convention: Arsaxy, N. Y., June l—! & m.— Messrs. Callinan ‘& MeCarthy were & colimitiee #¥ inform ouso that tho senate was ready for a o.m. session for th;helm.ion nfle:lnitcd senators. They prooeeded im- mediately to discharge their dutics. Senator {‘nlflmn took tht eliair as the presiding officer of the convention of the two houses. The proceedings were merely formal - including a pre sentation of the report of each house as to the vote taken yesterday. When the Senators entered thoy wero headed hy Rbbeftson who led thelit at oneb t6 seats reserved for then: in front of the Speaker's desk. The announcement was then made that the two houses of the legislaturo wer in jlninamfumbly and ready to procec: with e election of United Stat s senators. The clerk then read a state ment of the vote taken yesterday in the senate and in the house, showin neither candidate had a majorily. Senator Robbifson was presidiny, and announced a ballot first for a successor to Senator Conkliny. The first ballot showed that tho senate voted as follows: Conkling 8, Wheeler 5, Jacobs 6, Rogers 6, Cor nall 2, Bradloy 1, Fioger 1, Pomeroy 1 Malden and Williams ablont. Tho first ballot bf tHe houde on 2’ senator tofill Conkling’s placg resulted as fol- Tows: Conklinig 24, Wheeler 16, Jacobs, Fenton 3, Whito 1, Evarts & Edick 1, Chapman’ 1, ino 1, Alvord 2, Fish2 The dleak armounced that 79 being nocessary to a ¢holee no clec- tiont liad taken place, and said that the convention would proseed to choose for Platt’s place. The first ballot of: the senato for a senator for Platts place fesulted as follews: . Platt, 8, Keman, - 7, Depew, .7, Folger, , 1, Comnell, 2 Tapham, 2, NoaltDavis, 2, Miller, 8 Jocobs, 1, . Total, 32, The first ballot of ‘the house for Platt’s place resulted as follows: Platt 2L Depew 18, Kernan 40, Folger 4. Cornell 9. Davis 2. Lapham 6. Miller 8. Crowley 4. Evarts 3. Dutcher 2. Morton 1. Wadsworth 2. Tremain 1. Ward 3, Rogers 1. Tho Clerk announced: no election. Mr. Pottor moved that the joint as- sembly seasion adjourn till to-morrow noon. Carried unanimously. No letter from Gov. ing the nomination, or refusing the use of his name or’ in any way refer- ring to_the situation was received or roferred to by any member during the joint session. His namo was balloted for regularly. Gov. Cornell has writ- ten no such lotter and will_not write 11:15 o'elock prompt. Robertson's Views. AupaxY, Junc 1.—Senator Robert- son denies that Governor Cornell has written any letter ref 0 become a caadidate for senator on_the half- breed ticket. Robertson alleges that tho half-breeds have a _perfect understauding with Cornell and will continue to ballot for him. The Situation. Aupaxy, N. Y., Juno 1, 4 p. m.— The voting in the Joint Assembly to- ay has vorified fully despatches” sen* outcome of the present situation rests altogether on the action of Governor Commell. _Tf he maintaina his policy « lence giving ho sign oither way, th £ breeds will begin to combine up: 1 zow probably with Depe as his col’caguc and will succed electing him. Cornell says mo o1 can advance any good reason why | should utter a word upon the subj He has not been formally offered £~ candidacy and has no business ¢ decline what has mot bean offered It elected it will come unexpected and unsolicited and he willact where such time docs come. The stalwarts are_to-day dc nouncing him as a double _deal=. The half-breeds say they understin. Cornll. _and will cloct hin. The stalwarts made no no worthy gain . m strena’l to-day. The half-breeds claim all the republican votés not now casb for Conkling and Platt. Congressman Crowley's boom does not show any great activity and littlo stock is taken in its future. Chicago Times Special. A STRONG CONTRAST. Azssaxy, N. Y., May 30.—The ad- ministration _conference, which was held in o down-town office, was in dramatic contrast to the affair or- ganized as a Conkling caucus. = Fifty- Seven members answored to & call of the roll, and pledges were made for twelve more who were vouched for as firm friends of Garfield and uncom- promising opponents to the Conkling- were made by several of the half- breed orators. Now that their actual strength had been demonstrated, there was a disposition on the part of several over-sanguine persons- to bewail the adoption of pledges which kept them out of & caucus; but the cooler heads insisted upon adhering toa programme which was agreed upon when the cam- paizn. was young. To use the lan- guage of an_able statesman; “They. propose to tail the old dgz before get- ting a new one.” SESSIONS” PREDICTIONS. “You may. say in The Times,” said ity, that Conkling and Platt cannot with a|possibly have than thirty-ei view to comfort, warmth and durabil- fout of {hg one fu:';md and -ixyflgm To in;fidjd- and ytd-k-lnngfi lican members on any one vote. You we offer special inducements|may say furgher that they can 12 ho manner these gooda are. mado | hold a0y length of ub- 5 thirty-eight any of or their protection. time than you can hold a wild bull by PH. GOTTHEDMEE, the tail. This is as true as holy writ.” 1807 Famnham St. Tt was stated at the conference that Iput_to him. 46, Crawley 3, Cornell 9, Rogers 9, [§ . Cornell declin- | A any. The joint session adjourned at | X out to Tk Bee last night that the | 1,207 | rejected, i[a break of 13@lje; No. 2, 3vjc Platt dynasty. The proccedings| ¢ 80 harsctprimod B by & gosnivs good feeling, and hes Senator Sessions, “and by my author- | 44}c potitions having more than sixty thous- and names had been forwarded to the legislature callingon members tostand by the administration. » Petitions are sked up by the barrel in the assem- 1!y chamber, but Speaker Sharpe has 10t called for petitions for two weeks. T:e administration people will go into an ELECTION TO-DAY absolutely unpledged for any can- didate or set of candidates till Conk- ling aud Platt_afe out of tho way. They prediet that Conkling will be out of the race in two days after hold- ing the joint convention on Wednes- day. “WHAT CAN BE THE SECREY OF MR CONKLING'S CONFIDENCE, or is it assumed?” was the inquiry ad- dressed to a stalwart member with a strong Garfleld constituunty, to-day. “It comes from a. knowledge that there are thirty or thirty-five. mem- béns in tho legidlaburt who, like my- self, would Do glad to vote for the re- turn of the senators if wo were to fol- low, the dictates of pur judgment and inclination, and ‘who will vote that way if it comes to a question of ad- journmeut or the re-election of the twomen. We aro praying that they may stick until that becomes the is- suo. If Conkling can hold his men for a few weeks, his election and tha of his colleague will be assured. We |are classed as administration, but our hearts are on the other side. That’s what makes Conkling feel strong. GENRY TILDEN, | & brother 01 the recluse of Gramercy park, was one of the notable arrivals to-day. Heisa harmless old party, who looks as though he had_forgotten to change his clothes since the revolu- tion. Attired in a sttt of antique pattern and half hidden under a dil- apidated hat, with a crown as long as aman’s arm, he was a conspicuous figure as he ambled aboutthe Delevan. Ho says ho came here to buy a team = of horses, and impres- sively assured his audience that it was not mules, when the question Ho made frequent trip fo the sample-room, and became q; convivial before the day was over] The Tammanyites scornfully flcnr the story Startéd, by thie way, that he is on the. ground to deliver the Kelly delegation_to Conkling. Sheridan Shook, C. M. Depew, Richard Crow- ley, Congressmau - Hiscock, Sherman . Roge:, and the vice president are among the other distinguished arriv- als on to-day’s boats and trains. _The bosses came by boat from New arriving carly this morning. Base Ball, National Associated Press, The following games were played yesterday: WoncesTeR, Mass., Jone 2.—Wor- cesters 3, Detroits 10, Bosrow, June 1.—Bostons 1, Cleve- lands 7. Trov, June 1. Chicagos 4, Troys, 5. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Now York Money and Stocks. WaLL, Streer, June 1—2. Moxey—Closed at 21@3 per change closed firm at $1 84@4 86, GOvERNMENTS, Steady. Currency G's...120 4 coups... 118 coup. ... 118} STOOKS. The following are the latest prices: Aw 964 113 MC Mi NP.. Preferred H & St Joe. Preferred . Tl Cent. M., Milwaukee Market. MILWAUKEE, June 1. ‘Wheat —Firm; No. 2, June, $1 0 July, $1 11}; August, $1 11. Comrglnct at 4 Oats—Steady at B:u‘luy——s“fiyd ly at 85ic. Rye—Quiet at $1 13. Chicago Produce Market. Cicaco, June 1. The grain receipts were moderately active but unsettled. The receipts of grain were (,000 bushels by canal and car loads by rail, embracing 194 , 769 of corn, 237 of oats, 3 rye and 2 of barley. Flour—Qui d steady; western spring, $4 006 Minnesota brands, &4 00a 6 00@7 Wheat—No. 2 red winter, $1 08: moderately ctive but unsettled and weaker feeling g; market closed at $1 10} for cash; June, $1 10¢; July, $111§; 81107 for August; $1 087 for September; 3, 96e@8] 02, accord- ing to location; rejected, 75@S1}c. Corn—Firm' and - slightly higher; No. 2, 42}c for cash; 42f@42ic for June; 42%c for July; 43fc for Au ust; 44i@ddle for September; hi mixed, 4;;;; new mixed, 38}@38 e Oats—Active; large offerings caused r cash; 35%c for June; 3oc for July; 28lc for August; rejected, 3ic. Rye—Dull and quict; No. 2, 81 10 for cash and June; 922 for July; 7¢lc for August. Barley—Dull and nothing doing; No. 2, 95@98¢ for cash; No. 3, No. 4, 80@82c. Pork—Fairly active and firmer; Miess, 816 25@16 374 for cash; $16 25 @16 30 for June; 816 40@16 50 for July; 816 60 for August. Tard—Freely offered, active and firm; - $10 675 for cash and June; 810773@1080 for July; $10 80@10 823 for August. Bulk Meats—In fair speculative de- mand, active and firmer; short rib es, 88 121@8 15; shoulders, $5 40 50. Whisky—81 08. Receipts—Flour 14,807, wheat 72,- 921, corn 404,107, oats 219,018, rye 5,246; barley Shipments—Flour 14,327, wheat 37,- 750, corn 232,910, ocats 98,703, rye 4,38, barley 4,202. CLOSING BOARD. On call board the following were tho closing quotations: Wheat—$1 104G1 105 for June; 81 12{@1 12 for July; $1 113@1 113 for August; 21 083@1 083 for Septem- ber; 1 05@1 05§ for the year. Sales, 2,275,000 bushels. Corn—June, 42}c; July, 424@43c; August, 43 September, 441@ Lc; year, 44do bid. Oats—June, 36 bid; July sold at gggessae; August, 28jc; September, Rye —July, 93¢ asked; Angust, 794 bid: September, 783c bid, 80c ask 1 @6 10. $10 824@10 85 for July: $10 87i@ 10 90 for August; $10 42}@10 45 for October 5@9 87} for the Bulk ' Meats—June, $8 12 bid; July, £8 25 bid, $8 30 asked; August sold at §8 32 Chicago Live Stock. Caxcaco, June 1. Drovers' Journal this afternoon re- ports as follows: Hogs—Receipts, 25,000 head; ship- ments, 4,000. Quality of heavy hogs very good, but a large proportion of poor light weights here; market opened active and early transaction 5¢ higher; a weaker feeling later and the market closed dull at steady rates; mixed jacking, 85 60@5 85; _choice to heavy backing e Shipping, $590G6 15; light hogs, & 700 5. Cattle—Receipts, 4,600 head; ship- ments, 3,000 head; market slow owing to unfavorable report of markets in the east; cxports, $6 0006 10; good to choice shipping, 5 00; poor to medium, §0 0@ 60; thin, rough lots dull; distjllery eattle, 8540w 50; butchers stock slow; seallawdas, €2 00 @53 00; good to ch ice, 83 7o@d T thin to extra grass Texans, $3 2 425; stockers and feeders steady £3 50a4 95. Sheep--lteceipts, 1,400 head; ship- ments, 1,100 head; market strong for good stock; best, shorn, £ 305 poor to fair, $400a4 75; fair, $4 90; wooled, $6 60; demand improved and market a - Tolodo Produce Market. Dull; high mixed, 473c asked, No. 2, 47} asked, 47c bid; white, dle. ts—Dull and nominal. e Pooria Produce. Peoa, June 1. ; high mixed, Corn—Quiet and casy 41ic; mixed, 41@41ic. Onts—Active but easy; No. 2 white, 37} Tye—Dull and easy; No. 2, 8112 rmat $106 — —— Liverpool Produce. TLiverroor, June 1. Flour—American, 9 Wheat—Winter, 956 81 10d@) 6d; spring club, s 6d@9s 9d. Corn—4s IQ%‘!. Lard—5H4s 6d. Pork—72s 6d. Haltimore Produce. Batrivoxe, June 1. Flour—Dull. Wheat—Southern dul @1 24; long berry, 81 2: 7d; white, 85 8d@9s 3d; ultz, 81 20 28; No. 2 red winter, spot, steady; futures, firmer; §1 24}@1 24} for cash and ne. Corn—White south ern, steady at TGoThe; mixed yellow, dul western, quiet at 567 Pittsburg Live Stock. Pirrsgure, Pa., Juno 1. Nothing doing;* receipts, sad; shipments, 85 head. Slow; _receipts, 900 head; 000 head; elphias, 85 & cp—Slow; receipts, 4,200 I ents, 2,400 head. s cad; shipm New York Produce Market. New York, June 1. Flour—Quict, with low grades aker; prices unchanged; $5 35@ 550 for good to choice shipping and extras. Wiicat—Generally unsettled; opened j@le lower and closed strong; spot sales of No. 2, red $1 25a1 26; No. 3 do, 81 22]; N @1 24; mixed winter, §1 22; spring, $1 20. Corn—Qui of No. 2 steamer at 55 Oats—Low moderate; N , §124 No. 2 and lower at $1 10G ominal. Pork—Tn_moderate demand_and srdinary mess for carly deliv- 157 ard—Fairly active and firm; spot los of western steam, $1110; city $10 9 Meats —Steady and in moderate demand; hams, $10 373@10 62} do ——— St. Lonis Produce Market. St. Louss, June 1. $1 13} for cash; &1 11 for July. ; e for cash; 433 ¢ for jobbing, $16 80 17 00. Lard—Firm and higher at $10 62} igher; shoulders short clear, St. Louis Live Stock. Sr. Lous, June and H , 85 70; packing, $5 ‘butchersand Philadelphias, LARCEST STOCK! Hand Sewed Shoes a Special —— Leading OMAHA, S_h_us Store, —THE— OF NEBRASKA. ress: CHAS EAUPMAN, Sec'y., v 14 Tweitth Strcat. Omaha, Neb., May 20th, 1881. Business Men of Nebraska: CONVENTION the sale of liquor in this State, for Friday, June 10th, at 2 p. m., Mess Pork—$16.273@16.30 for June; $16 473@1650 for July; $16 6561670 for August. Tardsi0 70610 72} for June; Our common ‘wumber shall be absent. CHAS. KAUPYA shwiw Tenth and Jackson Sts., - - - H. DOHLE & G0.S NEBRASKA Merchants & Manufacturers Union Ta the Liquor Dealers, Saloon Keepers and of all who are direetly or indirectly interested in to be held at Turner Hall, in the City of Omaha. canee dermands that 5o one of our 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. 13th. NUMBER 282. BOSTON STORE, 616 10th Street (See Flag.) SPECIAL OFFERINGS. Magnificent Lawns, Flegant Percales, Beantiful Prints, New Lace Buntings. LADIES’ LINEN ULSTERS $1.25,$1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Another Lot of those Splendid Table Linens (Red Borders) 50c 85c, 75¢ per yard. “Recognized Headquarters for Hats.” ThousandsLadies’ and Misses’ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at Wholesale Prices. P. G. IMLAH, - Manager, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. THE NEW YORK EHAT COMPANTY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Famham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, Tz New Yorx Coxr. T ALL. Satify yourself by A tull line and & complete assortment of the latest Styles of Straw Hats Just opened. J. W. MURPHY & CO,, Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Corner 14th and Douglas Stx.. Omaha, Neb. aplidtt WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN WARE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALIL EINDS OF CANS. Omaha, Neb. < EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING - JEWELERS. = = == = LARGEST STOCK OF : = & | old and Silver Watches and Jewelry n the ity =3 o o7y & DODGS, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. g & |THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO.,, Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from The above named Union find it in” the interest | the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever of our common cause thsoughout the Sise 1 | 1o 0 do. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. CALIY. AND SEE US.