Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1881, Page 1

BEMIS’ Real Estate EXCHANGE 15th & Douglas 8ts., OMAHA, NEB. 4000 T e 250 I e BUSINESS LOTS, 500 6000810000 cach. FARMS 2 900,000 *o= 1~ lm ACRES IX DOUGLAS OOUNTY 7,000 Aon= o sanry coowry LARGE AMOUNT OF Suburban Property, IN ONE, TEN, TWENTY OR FORTY-ACRE LOTS, WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTOFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN 8 Per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, 26¢ each; Mounted, $1. Houses, Stores, Hotels, Lots, Lands, MORE CENIAL CLIMES. Roscoe Leaves Albany on Pretend- | s od Business, and to Seek Quiet and Rest. He is Assured There are More “Half-Breeds” than Thor- oughbreds in the Leg- islature, And Does Not Desire to Return to the U. 8. Senate Unless Accompanied by Platt. The “Half-Breeds” Discuss the Advissbility of Concentra- ting on Cornell and De- pew To-day. CONKLING GOES ON BUSINESS. Arpaxy, June3-1 a. m.—Conk- ling left for New York last night on the 8o'clock boat. He went alone, and said he went according to an ar- rangement made when he was in New York last week to b2 present at to- morrow’s adjourned hearing in the attorney-general's suits against the Manhattan elevated rail case. DISCUSSING THE SITUATION. After the assembly took a recess the stalwarts spent the entire after- noon in discussing the situation and was- satisfied the joint conference would adjourn to-day till Tuesday, and his followers would stand united during the interval; and said that in looking over the entire situation, he saw nothing that would render it nec- essary for him to stay in Albany dur- ing the recess, especially when it was important he ‘should keep his New York engagement, and therefore would go and return on Tuesday. Conkling went alone; said he nu:d«i rest and quiet, and on that account would take the boat. AN INTERVIEW WITH CONKLING. | The Daily Press and Knickerbocker | will this morning give the following interview with Conkling: Conkling is reported to have said to a friend from Erie county before leaving for New York that he did not care to go back to Washington unless Platt ac- companied him. He did not expect to make any tradewith the democrats, which could or would benefit either himseif or Platt, as the democrats were now tied npby the action of the joint caucus. HIS DISAPPOINTMENT. He attributes his disappointment herein greatly to Senators Woodin, Sessions, Pitts, Wagner and McCar. thy, through whose advice the senate was lu.lh:{l adjourned on Monday evening, May 26th, thus preventing the announcement of the resignations being made before Tuesday, and the subsequent action of these gentlemen and duhl:l‘fnenda throughout the -m« in wor) up a feeli Paiaaget = oL MORE BALF-BLEEDS THAN THOROUGH- I35 RREDS. - In reply to s question about the number of members who voted for himself and Platt, he said: I am uxed:{ the votes cast on Tuesday Vednesday that there are far more ‘‘half-breeds’ than thoroughbreds.” He was asked if he expected the present contest would be a long one, and in response said: ““The best an. swer I can give you is to quote a para- graph from an old_speech of mine, viz: “The shallows murmur, while the deeps are dumb!’” I am dumb on that question, for under the revised edi- tion we are told, ‘No man knoweth what a day may bring forth.” We are, however, hopeful of final success.” NO OBJECTION TO ADJOURNMENT. ‘When asked relative to an adjourn- ment over for a few days he taid: 1 see no objection to such a course. People were anxious to talk faankly with their representatives, and he felt assured that after they had discussed the matter with them, many re re- resentatives would come back with different views from those (hey now hold. The storm has been a n the legislature over. Neither Mr. Platt nor myself have been stranded through the gale that did blow and tear in litters some of the earlier arranged -programmes for re-election. However, the worst of the storm is now over, and he ex- ted the political barometer would Rereatier g6 steadily upward for both his associate ex-senator and himself. WILL WORK MISCHIEF IN THE PARTY. ‘The administration senators do fav- or agreeing to the resolution for an ;d,mt-;:n wuw L Fali next, saying that Conkling’s ve a motive in it; which will work mia- chief to the republcan party. The theory is advanced, that if such a re- cess is taken, on his return here next Tuesday, neither ing or Platt will come back, but will send letters to the use of _their Mm.!m" undadlwm for the United States senate. The standard bearers of administration men may choose Offices, Rooms, etc, etc., 5’ Collected, Out at Bhnrt Notice. This agency does strictly a Broke b?fina-. Doesiot Notary Public Always in Office. E&CALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL | - PARTICULARS st RealEstate Exchangs, -tom please;they ny that Conk- will give their atten- uunm the campaign in this state mext falland they hope to -m. to Both branches of the legisiature a lar- delegation of representatives true O Oheir mtereets thin they have now here. NO CHANCE OF ELECTION. They see no chance of election at the hands of the present legislature, and argue that they will be no worse off than now, if itis found that after next fall's election that their suppor- ters are numerous enough to warrant a renewal of the e. They will go to Washington on the reassembling of the United States senate next fall, and urge before their friends in that body, the illegality of election of two senators from this state, because of the adjourPment over for two consec- utive working days. This is said to be the latest programme of Conkling’s friends, and it is verified in part by the action of Speaker Sharp, in en- deavoring to secure nd]onmmenk to- day. THEIR CHANCES NO BETTER. $ihould the United States senate re- h.e to receive the two senators from here, and that body may, as it is now democratic, then Oonkjmg and Platt’s reporting theron to Conkling. He b | the objection againstthe le fierce one, but the clouds have passed | an, tracted the attention of the ‘half- breeds,” who broke down the door md hcked the Herald reporters down ut on & guard, and then went 1 n& the conference and dis- cussed the advisability of concentra- ting to-day on Cornell and Deper, BUT UNLESS AN EMERGENCY ARISES 3 n:wc}decided Dot todoso. The‘xdl ey a recess and hol Lty adopt & policy. In the meantime they would keep up a scat- ing vote against Conkling and Platt, but would somewhat increase for Cor- nell and Depew. Caution was advised concentrating too.rapidly on Cornell and Depew, as everything should be done to secure the appear- ance of having a candidate out of the situation. the conference the ““half-hreed” leaders assured their fol- lowers that whenuver the time for concentration came they were abso- Tntely SECURE OF SIXTY-FIVE VOTES out of the seventy now against Conk- ling and Platt, e sixty-five would ‘s growth from forty, and as the stalwarts present list of thirtyfotdr| oo ¢ was a decline from the boasted fifty- | 40 seven, and as the combined sixty-five would also represent a combination of the national administration, state ad- ministration and New York customs inst the two senators, with nnthuu;ghm\l them, as a slim chance of obtaining anything. The very strength of the admimistration side would naturally draw from the stal- warts enough votes to elect. ANOTHER IMPORTANT QUESTION. Another question of geeat impor- tance was_discussod conceching what action_should be taken by the **half- reeds” in the senate on the guestion of ddjourning from to-day until Tues- day. The house yest by a vote of 61 to 55 agreed to the adjournment. Sharp, the stalwart leader inthe house, used every effort to secure the resolu- tion. The democrats and the stal- warts voted for it. The whole_fing was_pointed to as suspicious. It was considered an attempt to SECURE AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT, as it is claimed that the law directs, & ballot shall be taken on every legal day, and an adjournment_would skip over Saturday ahd Monday. It was intimated the stalwarts meant to se- cure’an adjournment, and then raise lity of the subsequent following on _ the grounds that adjournment had been illegal and that it vitiated any subse- quent election. It was further alleg- ed that the stalwarts want to usc the legal objection to the extent of carry- ing thematter to congress, to have the | senators who might be elected after | adjournment, and even touse the su- preme court. FOREIGN NOTES, LU\I N, June 2—10 p. n Lord of the chairman of the executive com- mittee, and Hon. John Paul, member of congress from the Seventh district, was made temporary chairman. The committee on_credentials have been pointed. There is a full attendance ?deleglm every county in the state being The convention at 1o'clock took a recess until half- past two. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. 'National Associated Press. A STRIKE. Sax Fraxcisco, June 2—10 p. m.— Men working at the Bodie end of the ¢, Meno Lake railroad have struck for higher wages, but no revival of hostil- ities the Chinese laborers is anticipated. THE SUPREME COURY ARRAIGNED. e court for deciding for the new constitution was i b T SIS to'pay pr e A BIG STAKE. Colonel Stuart M. Taylor, ex-re- corder of San Francisco, telegraphs from England that he won $200,000 Dacking Iroquois. NSETTLED QUESTION. The suit to determine whether there shall be a municipal election this year will not be decided before the 20th of June, Judge McKinstry being absent in Arizona. Indications are against the probability of an election. THE TURF. National Associated Press. CINCINNATI RACES. Crxcaxxaty, June 3—1 a. m.—The first race yesterday was for a club urse of $300, of which second was to ve 850, for all ages, mile heats, threo best in five. The starters were: Pacific, Louise, Gwynne, Mary An- derson, Belle of Nelson, Vexation and Edwin'A. Pacific won in 1:34. Mary Anderson second; Edwin A third. The second heat was won by Pacific; Edwin A second, and Belle of Nelson third; time, 1 The third heat was won by Pacific in 1:53; Mary An- derson s and Belle of A\‘lsun third. The second race was for the Cincin- nati cup, for all ages, 850 entrance, 500 added by the association, dash of two wiles and a half. Out of nineteen entries none started but Bancroft o galloped leisurely around the down the purse. The third race for the consolation purse, for beaten horses, of €250, of which second was to have €50, mile heats, the starters were: Alice Coul- ter, Ada H, Harry Gow, and Sw The first heat was won by Alice Coul- i Todia, has ‘sent to the foreign office an interesting dis- | Patch relating to the present condition | of affairs in central Asia. He says that the unsettled state of affairs in | Afghanistan which has prevailed there | since the withdrawal of the British | forces from Cabul, still continues. Surdars Peshun and Hussier Khan - [arrived at Farrah, a town 140 miles west of Herat, on the 19th of May: Ayoob Khan announced his intention itoabsndon Herat | THE FISHERIES. Loxpox, June 3—1 a. m.—In he house of commons yesterday Sir Chas. Dilke, under foreign secretary, in giv- ing a confirmation of the settlement of the Fortune Bay dispute, added that it had been also agreed to come to an arrangement relative to fishery regu- {Intions. DOLOROUS DUBLIN. Dusuy, June 2—4 p. m.—Every hour comes new rumors of tromble, and the public mind is agitated to a deplorable degree. The authorities at Dublin castle are acting in a manner which shows they are greatly alarmed and acts to intensify the public agitation. They are known to have gt ratou-ci o ths police to keep a list of all persons likely to_commit crimes and report daily. The meaning of thigis that the coercion act is to be stretched so as to enable the authorities to arrest not only persons guilty of offenses but persons suspected. James Flood, as- sistant _secretary of the land league, and H Flood, member of the 1 ilbegbien, were arrested lodged in jail to-day. DISEASED CATTLE. Grascow, June 2—4 p. m.—Cus- tom house authorities have ordered the slaughter of nearly three hundred head of cattle just lanaed here by Phonecian from Boston. The ani- m.]‘, some of them were found suf- h; from foot and mouth disease, which is contagious and tly Sroeded hare: “The carcames Sf thy animals will be boiled down to prevent the ibility of their ing into the Tands of dealers and. being sold for food. et e Mexican Matters. ‘National Associated Press. A COWARDLY CAPTATN. Crry oF Mexico, June 2—10 p. m. —The news published by the New York Herald about the seizure of the American vessel ‘“‘Acacia,” at Pro- gresso, is erroneous. The captain_ of that vessel abandoned her, with a full cargo, thinking it impossible to make port, and so to the captain of the port at The latter, with the help of Mexican sailors, suc- ceeded in saving the vessel The cap- tain refused to pay the salvage, and the case was brought before a compe- tent tribunal for adjustment. GRANT GONE. General Grant has returned to the United States without even having gmmdh‘ sc:lfl;ment of the Enghxh iebt, although he was resent the uxgmemfl.l O?P:he hnlde: The house deputies declared by an immense majority the urgency and necessity of establishing a national bank, but refused to authorize the ac- knowledgement of the English debt. The Mexican government continues to pay punctually the railroad subven- tion. Griscom Finishes His Fifth Day. National Associated Press. Cricago, June 2—10 p. m.—Gris- com completed the fifth day of his fast o ‘past “twenty-four howa has been twoand one hall pounds, during which time he drank sixteen ounces of water. His decreased weight since the begin- ning is fifteen and three-fourths pounds, but he continues to feel first- chances of re-election will be no worse than they are at this moment. ““EALP-BREEDS” HOLD A CAUCUS. The “‘half-breeds” held an :ul:roo tant caucus to-night. It was he ing room on the third_floor National Amociated Prose. The following gimes were played yesterday: Woscesres, Mass., Jue 3. —Wor- cesters 1, Detroits Bostox, June 2.—Bostons 1, Cleve- oustED. |10 5 Troy, June 2. —Chicagos 0, Troys, 2. ProvibENcE, R. L, June 1. —Buffa- los 8, Providence 7. The Readjusters. ‘National Associated Press. Ricaxox, Va., June 210 p. m. The readjusters siate - convention ‘met at the theatre here to-day and ter; Harry Gow setond, and Surge third; time, The second heat |was won by Surge in 1:52}; Alice Coulter second, Harry Gow third.- 1o ) S An Investigation. National Associated Press. Loxpos, Ont., June 3—1 a. m.— At an inquest on the **Victoria” dis- aster yesterday, Stesmboat Inspector Meneley testified that the machinery et W F, A el 2 0 W rebuild pfll:kjhod. Sestifisd Abat. the u) g was not caulked an iR ale-amuet have collspaed from'a leakage. ‘WASHINGTON GOSSIP. VACANCIES AND APPOINTMENTS. WaskINGTON, June 2. — The vacan- cy caused by the enforced resignation 4 Hon, J. M. McGrew sixth auditor of the treasury, has been filled by the pmrmotiun of the fifth auditor, Jacob H. Ela; John W. Alexander of Indi- ada, has been made fitth auditor, and Deputy Sixth Auditor Tilley is to suc- ceeded by R. F. Crowell, chief of the pay division in that office. STAR ROUTE PROSECUTIONS. Colonel Cook, the newly appointed officer for the proseeution of the *‘star Toute” cases, took the oath of office, and will at once prepare cases for presentation to the grand jury of the criminal court But it is not proba- ble that this will be done before Sep- tember next. THE JEANNETTE. Dispatches to the navy department announcing that the Jeannette's search vessel was commissi ned on May 30th. Her engine works was satisfactory, and the work pleted in all her departments. She is ready for sea, and will sail as soon as stores from the east arrive. General Stewart L. Woodford, U. S. district attorney of New York, is here on invitation of Postmaster-Gen- eral James to consult with Attorney- | 8] General MacVeagh as to the best de- fense to be made in odd suits that have been recently brought against the postmaster, by the Yale loek com- pany of Bridghport, Connecticut, for the alleged . infringement of their |oj patent lock boxes. These suits in- volve large sums of money. o ——— National Associated Pross. Thomas McGraw, an_estimable lady, was killed at 11 o'clock last night, by a kitchen elevator, while attempting to use it for passit nfifmfi the cellar to the floor above. Her head caught be- tween the elevator and floor, causing strangulation, She was a widow, aged 40, and leaves two children. RicuMoND, Va., June 2. - Early this morning the Vulean Iron Works, Bruce & Arch, proprietors, was de- stroyed by fire. ‘Origin not known. Loss, $25,000; indured for $15,000. CicAgo, June 2—Samuel Hollo- way, a travelling salesman for the |J: wholesale clothing Work, Wach- smith & Co., ided last night. Herdic coaches began running here this morning. Lacrosse, Wis., June 2.—Paul Boynton on his way from St. Paul to Cairo, _puud through this place at noon to-day. The loss in flesh in | this mo New Smmvlu.z 0., June 2.— The miners of l!nonn].le New Straits- ville and Haydenville, resumed work this morning at twenty cents. The g The Chronicle this morning arraigns | & e suprem D donble taxation, alleging that the fighc D & with the express understanding that o track. The rider rode up and took [2, Derrorr, Mich., June . 2.—Mms. (o NUMBER 2% MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH. New York .nny and Stocks. ‘WaLL STRRET, June 2—2:30 p. m. Mowr—_Closed casy at 24 per ceat; exchange closed firm at $4 84@4 86. GOVERNNENTS. Closed strong. Currency G, fi s coups 43's coup... sToCKs. The following are the latest prices: Arizona.... T Cent. A&TH, pre K& T CCC&lI C.B.&Q.. Chicago Produce Market. CHICcAGO, June 2. The clearings of the associated banks werc $17,400,000. the second largest daily clearings in the history of Chicago. Thorecexpks of grain were 29,700 bushels by canal and 1,098 car loads by rail, embracing 211 of wheat, 684 of comn, 196 of oats, 5 of rye and 2 of barle; Flour—Quiet and trading lighter; prices unchanged on _regular be Wheat—Closed active andunsettled and decidedly lower. N red winter, 1 08@1 11 according to loca- tion; No. 2 spring, 1jc lower than )eslcnlu, or 81 09 for cash and June: 81 107 for July, §1093; for August; 8107 for September. Corn—Fairly active, both in cash and future pric quictand tendency , 42%c for cash; 42§ for 2fc for July; 43fc for August; high mixed, v435c new mixed, 4l@4lic; high mixed, 38{@ 39c; rejected, de. Oats —More active, nd slight im- provement noticed: 36}@able for cash; L)‘c for 358 for July; 281, August; N 2 white, 37he; re m.d 3lc. Rye Quiet; and little doing; No. &1 10 for cash and June; for Lard—Offered more freely, but de- mand light, and prices weak and $@10 60 for cash and 67} for July; 810674 @1070 for August. Bulk Mea and_lower; shoulders, £5 506 side ribes, 88 108 15 for cash 810015 3 for Jane; £20a20 50 for July. Whisky—Quiet, at $1 08. Receipts—Flour 10,919, wheat 70 450, corn 323,032, oats 188,864, rye barley 4,910. hlpmenufll']umll,.l"o wheat 5,- 524, corn 375,071, oats 116,875, rye 1,832, barley 500. 0 C i CHicaGo, June 2. Drovers' Journal this afternoon re- ports as follows: Hogs—Receipts, 27,000 head; ship- | ments, 4,100. Good quality, market quict and 10¢ lower except .on prime stock, including stale stock, there are fully | 40,000 hogs sale. Sales mixed packing, $5 55@5 75; good to choice heavy packing and shipping, £ 2066 10; buson grades, 5 605 80; light shipments, £5 0G5 40. Caule—Rcceipu, 6.300 head; ship- ments, 2,100 head; market quict and slow; quality better than for severai days; exports, $6 00@620; good to choice shipping, $5 655 90; fair to d, $5 00@5 40; Colorados’, 8475 @b 75; distillery stock, $5 20@5 60; butehers' stock steady; poor togood, $250@4 40; large receipts of grass Texans; over fifty cars received; val- ues weaker, sales, 3 254 00; stock- ers and feeders, €3 504 95. Sheep—Receipts, 1,600 head; ship- ments, 1,100 head; market dull and easier, but all sold at slightly reduced is_com- |rates; common to good shorn, $4 50@ 5 25; same for western. New York Produce Market. New Yorx, June 2. RECOVERING. 1 bt Flour—Dull; _trade and family Mrs. Garfield is still gaining, her ap- |y, g5 056 75 shipping extras, petite is improving and she is recover- | &7 G ing quite rapidly. choice shipping and'extras. LARGE SUMS INVOLVED. Wheat — Generally lower; Cnde quite active; spot salesof No. 12561 26; No. 3do, 81 23 \n 1| w}ute 8l 24al ; mixed winter, 223; No. 2 spring, 81 20@1 21 o Toaa heavy; demand moderate; spot sales at 57@d7}c for No. 2; at 48cfor No. 3; and 54@ Bbc for steamer mixed. Oats —Weak for spot, stronger for pmms fair demand; No. 1 white, . 2 do, 47@47} mixed, % No. '3 do, 44} ve - Nominal. Barley—Nominal. Pork—In fair demand; _ordinary ‘mess for carly delvery at 81575 for pot sales S T e city | B2 do, 810 80. Beef—In fair demand and firm; extra mess, €11 5012 00. Cut Meats—Steady and in moderate demand; hams, $10 373@10 62§; do shoulders, §7 37} Whisky—Nominal. St. Louis Produce Market. S, Louss, June 2. Wheat—Steady; $1 12} for cash; $112}@1 12§ for June; 1 10} for July. Corn—Stendy; 438 for cash; 43§ for June; 43}c for July. Oats—Lower; at 36jc. Pork—Quiet; jobbing, 13 80, Lard—Lower at $10 50. Sr. Louts, June 2. Hogs—Quiet; Yorkers and Balti- mores, Sa 50@5 70; butchers, $5 9@ 6 15. Milwaukee Market. ¥ote in favor of resuming stood 394 to 332. Lasazxg, Ills., June 2.—) a severe storm yesterday and fn"";'};m hs}nnmg struck twice in this vicinit, ing onie man and 15 head of stock, A large amount ofe‘iinrm machinery and grain was destroy CHIcAGO, June 2.—The trial of Jas. B. Doyle, alleged forger, arrested in connection with the Brockway forger- ies, began to.day in the U. §. dislrict court. Found Dead. National Associated Press. Nawrow, 1L, June 2 _TLieuten; ant Albert M. Rinehardt, U. S. A., was fonnd dead in bed this momning, of heart dusease. Fia has boen heso but a few days visiting friends. The MILWAUKEE, June 2. ‘Wheat —Weak; No. 2, 81 08 for 3-.1: and May; 8110 for June and ul Com—Dull, at 42} On.._smdy at 35c. Barley—Quiet at 81 13. Rye—Steady at 95c. Business College, THE GREAT WESTERN | GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, was called to order by General Stith- | remains are to be taken to Pennsyl- | OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 7“““‘ Pd-‘burg,mth.h-nm vania. &&Send for Circular. Dova0dkwit ' emergency arises. “ANDALL IS VANITY." Conkling and His Pard Rsturn to the Spewed Spoils at Albany. The Attempt to Bngnrgitate Destroys Their Disgestive. Apparatus. Th ee Joint Ballots Taken ‘Without Definite Result. Conkling Simmers at 34. Before the Ballot. National Amaciated Prem. AuaNY, June2.—10 a. m.—The stalwarts claim a gain of three votes this morning and have certainly gain- edone. The wiid iusisc on at least two ballots to-day n order to show their gain and boom their cause. The “‘half-breeds” at this hour have re- solved not to concentrate on any par- ticular candidate to-day unless the It is their inten- tion gradually to increase Cornell and Depews vote, but to keep the majori- ty of the votes scattering. THIRD BALLOT. Arpaxy, N. )., June 2,4 p. m.— The senate headed by Mr. Robert- son entered the assembly chamber and took the seats reserved for them in front of the speakers desk, the house rising. Mr. Robertson took Mr. Sharps place. The clerk having read the record of yesterdays proceedings announced Tk s eaiio et A joint convention was announced. Mr. Shroder moved that when the members were called they should rise and before sitting down should an- nounce their choice, first for Platte team and afterwards their choice for Mr. Conkling. Tabled. Mr. Astor is paired with Foster; both are absent and their absence for the day was announced, Mr. Madden was also absent. Mr. Mills changed to Cornell, and Mr. Robertson changed to Mr. Wheeler. The first ballot of the senate was as follows: Conkling, 8; Jacobs, 7; Wheeler, 5; Cornell, 2; Rogers, 5; Pomeroy and Folger, 1. In the Assembly a vote for a succes- sor to Conkling on the first ballot was as follows: Conkling, 26 ; Cornell, 19 ; Wheeler, 14; Crowley, 2; Dutcher, 11; Fenton, 2; Tremaine, 3; Lap- ham. 1; Rogers, 1; Edick, 1; Chap- man and Fish, 1; Jacobs, 42. T.,m, 128, The total vote for a successor to ? | Conkling Fwas es follows: Conkling 34. Cornell ‘Wheeler 19. Tremaine 3. Rogers 14, Crowley Fenton Fish Bradley Pomercy Edick Folger Chapman Dutcher @ e ) For a successor to Thomas C. Platt, the senate vote was as follows: Plast 7, Depew 7, Lapham 2, Miller 2, Cor- nell 1, Sloan 1, Rumsey 1, Vancott 1, |Kernan 7; total 29. Pitts changed from Noah Davis to Depew, and Sessions from Warner Miller to Depew. The assembly vote for Platt's suc- cessor was as follows: Platt 21, De- w 21, Crowley 4, Cornell 10, Lap- Bem & Miller §, Ward 3, Folger 3, Wadsworth 2. Dutcher 2, Evarts 1, Fenton 1, Kernan 46; total 126. The total vote of both houses for Platts successor is as follows: Platt, I 1 20 10 €2 €0 0O 0 The tofa zemul of tho joint ballot shows that Depew has a gain of three and Platt a gam of one. SECOND BALLOT. The second ballot in the senate for a successor to Conkling was as follows: Conkling 8, Wheeler 5, Rogers 5, red | Cornell 3, Fol-er 1, Jacobs (d) 6,Brad- ley 1; total 29, Tn the Assembly the second vote for Conkling’s successor resulted as fol- lows: Conkling 25, Jacobs 46, Wheeler 12, Cornell 20, Fenton 4, Edick 2, Lap- ham 1, Rogers 9, Crowley 2, Tremaine 2, Fish 1.~ Total 124. THIRD BALLOT. At 1:25 p. m. Mr. Robertson an- nounced a third ballot would begin. The third ballot of the senate for Platt’s successor resulted: Platt 7 Kernan 2, Depew 8, Rumsey 1, Van Cott 1 laphuns Cornell 1, Ward 1. The thiru ballot of the assembly for Platt’s successor resulted as follows: Depew 71, Kernan 46, Platt 22, Lap- | =1 ham 6, Comell 12, Crowley 4, Ward 3, Ragen 1, Dutcher 2, Miller 2 Fol- ger 3, Wadsworth 2, Fremaine 1, Wil- bur 1; total, 126. Pratt of Albavy moved that hereaf- ter the balloting be confined to the two highest caadidates. Mr. Spinola, democrat, moved to adjourn until fo-morrow moon. Car- ried un.uumouxlv NEWS OF THE DAY. Davenport’s Death- CHICAGO, June 2—4 p. m.—A hor- nbie accident happenedl this morning at the Atlantic hotel. Several days ago a young man became a guest of the house and red as Wm. Daven- port, of Bradford, Pa. To-day, while the street was crowded in consequence of acircus parade, Davenport either fell or threw himself from a fourth story window to the granite pavement below and_was literally crushed to jelly. A singular fact is that not a cent of money or a letter of any kind was found, but the searchers V- ered a great quantity of pool tickets on horse races nd ball gaes. the International and Great Northern line for ninety-nine years. The Central Trust company, of New York hasfiled a trust deed and first Governor that section last night, washing out the railroads, bursting daws, destroy- ing crops and doing great gen- erally. It says reports from rural dis- tricts are pouring m stating that the storm has been very violeut and much damage has resulted. This city is al- most cut off from the outside world. The telogragh wires aro nearly al e loss is estimated at $75,- New York Notes New Yorx, June 2.—Nearly five thousand immigrants landed at Castle Garden in the past twenty-four hours. Among the immigrants just arrived are three hundred men, women and hildren going west. Ex-Governor James D. Porter, of Tennessee, president of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad has been in the city several days endeavoring to | raise money to complete the Lebanon branch to Bristol. He left town yes- terday, bat will return in the course of a week, when its expected his mis- sion will be crowned with success. The new line will be connected with the Norfolk Western and thus give the Louisvelle and Nashville combina- tion and direct communication with Norfolk and the seaboard. Worthy of Praise. As a rule we do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public_benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all. Electric bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and | will surely cure Biliousness, F and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies. fail. We know whereof we speak, and can freely recommend to all—{Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle, Ish & McMahon. 4) So Far as itis Concerned, All Other Shows Simply Do Not Exist. SELLS BROTHERS' Millionaire Confederation OF STUPENDOUS RAILROAD SHOWS. Will erect its Half a Mi ing with 7 Grea OMAZIA, " Thursday, June 9th. | Infinitely the Greatest Menagerie and Circus Ever Known. | Yards of Tents, tric Lights, at Blaz. | Twenty Times the Smallest Full-Grown Efe- | phant on Earth. | 36 inches High 42 inches Long: Weight | 347 Prunds. The Only $57.000 Fuli-Grown Pair MLmn‘ | Hippopotamuses. The Only $50,000 Aquarium of Monster Artic Amphibias. The Only $18,000 Drove of Six Perlnrmm‘l Colorada Cattle. The Only $22,000 Two-Horned Hairy | Rhinoceros. ‘The Only Pair of Living Wooly Elephanta. ‘The Only Pair of Full-Grown Polar Bears. | ‘The Only Gigantic Rainbow-Huel Mandsill. ‘The Only Full Grown Living Giraff. JAMES ROBINSON, | | Only Baroback Equestrian of an; The Cnly King peror of the Uni larest slary The Only $25,000 Willis Cobb’s Miniature Circus. BAUGHMAN AND BU' TLER The Creedmoor Dead-Shot Rifle Champlons of the World. The Most Gorgeous $300,000 Free Proces- sion of Sensational Surprises; Including A $200,000 HERD OF ELEPHANTS | AND CAMELS. The Only Show that absolutely has all and Everything it Advertises. | The Only Show that permits no peddling of | any kind. One Ticket Admits to all Advertised Shows. 9 Years, Half-Price. IITIONS DAILY, AFTERNQON dren Und W AND Will also e at Council Bluffs Tuesday, June 7th; Lincoln Wednesdaz, June sth. RECUGES A TNOMAL = XA sesoet LARGEST STOBK' | | BestAssurtment [SO9L] 9S0MOT 3 Hand Sewed Shoes a Specialty | —a1— H. DOHLE & GO.S| Leading Shoe Store, OMAHA, _ NEBRASKA ACADEMY OF MUSIC!| ONE NIGHT ONLY! Saturday, 1881 The st sppnrcs i s o e Haverley's European-Mastodon MINSTRELS, Just from London, Eng. June 4th, 52 Hor Majesty's London, under the thei iy ‘the Prince putronage of their Rosal Highoesses, Important Sale! T THE— BOSTON STORE, 616 I0th Street (See Flag.) Having purchased 7500 yards Lawns at a large discount for cash, we will offer the greatest bar- gains ever attempted in Omaha. 1800 yards Lawsat 5S¢, worth-8 1-3¢; 5200 yards Lawns at 7 1-3¢, worth 10¢; 2000 yards Lawns at 10¢, worth 12 1-2¢; 500 yards Lawns at 12 1-2¢, worth 15¢. Also 5000 yards Laces (Beautiful Goods) at the Uniform price HATS ! HATS ! HATS! 1500 Imported Fayal Hats 50c each, up town price $1.00. Under no circum re t to each customer. Come T | early in the day to oo P. G. IMLAH, - - - Manager, LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES. THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANY! Has REMOVED from Cre Hall, 1ith and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assor and at, the Latest Styl | THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, y vourself by Tae New Youx Couraxt LEADS THEM ALI A tull line anda J. W. MURPHY & GO, ‘Wholesale Liquor Dealers And Agents for Kentucky Distilling Co. Omana, Neb amortn ate juct opencd th and Dorglas ~ts. apladtt Max Meyer & Co. ONMAEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne 'EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Bold and Slver Watchesand Jewelry inthe City 17w & Dopam. EDHOLM & ERICKSON. 'THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO,, Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Glnt.hmg Hnuse West of Chicago. A Department for clu.ldren '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, &. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. 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. CALI. AND SEE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., cor.13th.