Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1882, Page 8

2 THE DAILY BEE-~OMAHBA, WEDNESDAY ! NOVEMBER 8 4 a. _fhp Daily Bee. _OwAHA. Wednesday Morpiug, Nov, 8. o following ol me moment Brisk |Fred 42 [NW Brisk Ciear 3 |W | Brisk 3 N+ | Brisk 35 |W | Brisk 50 NE |Fresh a1 [ [Light 85 ISW IL ght River 6 foot 2 Inchy Omaha, 2 feet 1 inches a8 Yankton, Mississippl 4 foot G Inches at [Davenport, 4 feet 2inches at Bt Paul, 10 feot 3inches at 8t Louis, 3 feet 7 inches at Ly Crowe and 6 feot 4 inches at Dabaque, LOOAL BRHEVITIES, ~There wus never so much scratching done before on election day, and the count is a slow one, ~—The Lord must have been on the woman suffrage side, as the fine weather favored their work at the polls exactly. —The park cars are running as usual, the passengers being transferred around the break on St. Mary's avenue, —The district court adjourned yester- day aud the county offices were closed, The police court room was also locked, ~One of tke cash boys at 8, P. Morse & Co.’s, little Fred Boehling, was run over and badly hurt by a couple of careless drivers Saturday evening, —The county treasurer’s salo of linds for delinquent taxes has this year, so far, been very large, and nearly all the lands outside the city have been bought up, ~—Henry Strasburg, presideut of the Omaha Mwnnerchor, was on Sunday lnst presented with an elezant gold badgo, pur- chased at Mr. Jonn Baumer's jewelry store, —Rev. Joseph Cook has just landed a% Ban Francisco after o bep around the world, and will be in Omaf next I'hurs day. He will posibly Wetuwe 1n the even- ing. —The ladies of the Eighteenth street M. E, church will give an oyster supper from six to nine o'clock on Thursday e ven- ing, November 9. All wre cordially in- vited, A good attendance anda good time are expected, : —8. P. Morse & Co. received Mnnday an importation «f six cases of Linglish hosiery and underwear, the first direct importation ever received in Omaha. It was shipped from Nottingham on October 11 and renched here in quick tims, —All members of the P, H. & L. Co, | ness. Here the straight republican | Hapgood, W. G. Pigman,J. W. Logan, Mo, 1, Mutual Relief aesociation, wre | ticket was almost entirely lost sight of, [J. C. Eldridge, A. Pepper, and the hereby respectfully requested to meet at P, H, L, hall next (Taesday) evening, November 14:h, at 7:30 oclock shary. By order of the president, ¥. H. Koester, secretary, —Great interest is manifested in the *gat tu” which will take place at the Acad- ewy ot Music this evening between Biily McOune and Jack Curley, on the oc- casion of Sam Gardnor's benefit, The house will be crowded, both on account of Sam’s popularity and for the sako of the coutest, which will be an exciting one. ~There was a possibility that objections would be ralsed to che votes of the inmates of the poor house, on the ¢round that they had paid no poll tax, and Judge Lake took the subject in haud and locked up the case, Ho flually decided that they might votr, as ove could not be disfran- chised for being poor, aud as paupers they would not be charged with a poll, ~As will be scen by the “‘ad” in another | had not ouly the bung open, but both column, the ladies haye called s mas | heads mesting at Boyd’s opera house for 8 o'clock | through, this evening. They propose that it shall be a jubileo if cheir cause wins and au indignation weeting if it miscarries, Among the prominent speakers announced are Sukan B, Antuony, PhoebeJ. Couzins, Elizabeth L. Suxon, Harriette R, Shat- tuck, Lizzie Deverecux Blake, Madame Clara Neymann, Matilda Hindmsa, Rache | o long table in front of the tent and Foster, Mrs, Clara B, Calby, and others, ~~At the meeting of the Ministerial as- ciation held on Monday morning, it was resolved to have a union Thanks.iving service at the Baptist church, to commence ot ] (Y Rev, C. W, Bavidge, of the First M. E. church, was appointed to preach the sermon, It wasalso decided to give the eollection, taken on the oceasion, o the Tudustri.l echoo!, ~The “Maid of Arran” company s | apnounced Lo the crowd the discovery been booked at Boyd’s for the last of e |of a fraudulent republican ticket, and monh, Itisa new drama b, Barnes, ciumatized from tl; Thu'e,” is something y Louis I, Vrine s of this season. ‘Tho stur of the i Agues Hallock, former'y with * Bristol,” tive Melville opira comp other frst-class attractions, Miss | ¥, and tress, sud sings sn ech which captures her audiences everywhere. We predict » warn reception for the laly [ thet the senatorial aspirants on in Omaba, as wany of our people remem. ber her very kindly and will be pleased to glum at the women aud accuse them wee her grace the *‘boards” at our new and elegant opera house, Frauk E. Aikenand Miss Genevieve Rogers, who are alo fuvor ites in Omahs, are memters of the com- pan;, snd with such people in the ca *“The Maid” will cartainly have a rousing some lively work was done, 440 votes bouse. A2 PN Notioo The *“Hawthorn Oentennial Ex eelsior Roof Paint,” was patented May | stretohe: 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- [and the Inevitable ber 241, 803. Apy person found or |quoted. Mrs. Nicholas was chairmsn koown to tamper with the wmauu of this delegation, and was assisted b: paint will be punish. | Mrs. Barney, McKoon, Wuwd‘h{ factare of said ed to the full extent of law. receipts. Hawrsory & Bro., Lancaster Pa —anani Ohildrens hose at Kuriz's, the style of| VOOV zel Kirke," and played recently in Chicago for a week to ko large o busincss that tuey will probably play there again ¢ is Miss | lady was seen ainong the suffragists, un onthe | which shows a great overaight us a Lallogk | would s an ucoomplished vocalist as wo lus ae- [ Tho colored voters u soug in the plece | with voting the republican fic No per- 3 1 son hias auy authority whatover to'sell | Adsms, Gish aud 'Miss Cousine, 1u THE ELECTION. A Quiet Day and a Light Vote Everywhere. Indication that the Fintire Re- publican;Ticket is De- feated, Possibly Excepting Dewey and Gray. Scratching so General as to Defy Guessing at the Re- sult, The Suffragists Tent on the Field in Fuall Foros The Anti-Monopoly Ticket the Least Bcratched of All, ing Interests From tho Evenlng Edibi tion. November 7, the lay so long looked forward to, dawned \t last, and was a8 smiling and pleasant as the ladies who did their first elect.'oneering work on this date. The varied interests at stake, the exciting issuc d the many ticketa called an uniwual num- ber of workers into the fiela’, and by the time the polls wore ¢ pened, 8 o'clock, there was a crowd at each polling place, such as is not always to be seen even at the close of a bitter election day and from that time on there waa work done on all sides for everything, from anti- monopoly to woman sufirage and the bounty law. Hacks and var- | o riages were kept busy all day and every effort made to poll a heavy vote early in the day, For mome reason, however, as will be seen farther on the vote up. to last accounts is very light and should the voters turn out in full force in the evening a grest many are destined to be ‘‘left.” A prominent feature of the day was the display made at the various voting places by the advocates of the suffrage amend- ment. But one ward was negleated in this respect and that was THE FIRST, In this ward the election passed off very quietly. Up to nocn 248 bal- lots had been cast out of about 600 in the ward. This was a greator proportion than in other wards, ‘There was quite a crowd about Tur. ner’s hall, where the polls were lo- cated, but no drunken men were to be seen and no ill will wes manifested by sny of the workers, There was one or two gentlemen laboring for the suffrage amendment but not with great success. It was the quiotest place in town when THE BkE reporter called there. ! were roinforced, and lining both sides of the passageway leading to the pol's in the sherifi's cffice, tackled every one who came up, and electioneered in reguiar old fashioned style, FIFTH WARD The polls in this ward were largely attended from the hour of opening, bat up to noon the vote was remark. ably light. The ladies had sccured their coffes and lunch rocm opposite the polling place on Sizteenth street A committes, however, of the '‘euf- fragiats” was constantly in attendancn close by the balloting window, and peddled tickets with true politicians’ energy. This waa tho first tistance of the kind our reporter encountered. The lunch tables in this ward were unususlly inviting Jand patronized quite freely by friends and enemies of the cause. All peemed enthusiastio in their novel political work, and exacted promises for support from the hungry ones they supplied with a tact truly masculine, Nothing of unusual interest oceurred in the Fifth to mar the serenity of the s urroundings, although talk wa plentiful jand decidedly cheap. Fre- quently during the morning ladies, who did not agree with the suffrage ve low water mark at| A Bioodless Hattle Between Contlict- | movement of their more favored friends, would stop as they passed along the street and gaze with wonder at the new deal in politics, and evi- dently they did not envy the pnbliulti in which the femalo politicians ha placed themselves. General Estabrook loomed up most conspicuously, and was cocked and primed to meet any argu- ments that the opponents of woman's suffrage might offer. Like the other wards the anti-monopoly ticket was in the van and the indications pointed to a decided victory when the count is made to-night, The ladies in charge of the female franchire cause and the accompanying ocoffee, cakes and sandwitches in the morning were, Mesdamee, G. A. McCoy, M. E. Sim- mons, Olark Woodman, John Wilbur, . D. Estabrook, A. J, Simpson, Charchill Parker, George Hume, L- G Charlton, 8t. A. D. Balcombe, John Scholler, Mary E. Bittinger, A, T. Large, Dr. Arnold, C. Ogborn, A. B. Soydel, E. P, Davis and Madame Charlton Eiholm; the Misses Julia H, Cannon aud Olivia H. Cossley. There were some others whose names our reporter was unable to obtain and the asaurance was givern him that in the afternoon the numbsr was to be trebled. SIXTH WARD, The engine house of Mo. 1 com- pany, the polling place in this ward, was surrounded by a large crowd all NOBODY KNOWS. The City and County Election Boards Still Counting. The Retarns Impoesible to Get Until To=Morrow. The elections ciosed last night as they had bezun, without any particu- lar exeftement, and up to the hour of golng to press there was a very mea- gre report of the vote in the city and county precincis, The police had a qulet time, only two or throe plain drunks being ar- rested and it wes the general remark that so quiet an election day had never before been passed in Gmaha. Last evening the domocrats, by invitation of mine host Kitchen, adjourned from their headquarters in the old Herald office to the office of the Pax ton hotel, where the returns wore road as fast as they came in by Hon, O. R. Redick, from the grand staircase of the hotel, The work of canvassing the vote about the city was very slow, and the information to be obtained of the most incomplete and unsatisfactory nature. In some of the wards the boards were wholly incompe- tent, in others indifferent and it would be impossible to give a well grounded idea of the result until the judges and clerks have progressed fur- ther with their work. At two o'clock a. m. a visit was made to the First ward polls, where on.y the straight tickets had been counted. The result showed 165 dem- ocrat, 99 republican, 656 anti monop- oly, and 35 labor union. The woman suffrage amendment was defeated by a large majority. At midnight the board in the second ward had counted through to lieuten- ant governor, with the follewing re sult: For Governor—Ingersoll 199, Mor, ton 35, Dawes 245, For Lieutenant Governor—Rey- nolds 202, Agee 245, Wamer 331, In the Third ward there were cast the morning, but the vote vpolled was very light in comparison wit b the reg- istration. The ladies here w ero out 1n force. They mingled freely with the politicians and advocated thoir cause like veteran attendants at t.2e polls, A tent had been erected west of the houee before which was a well stocked table for the accomodation of the lunch fiende. It was well patronized. Those in charge were Mesdames E, V. Burwey, J. W. Ganpett, T. J. fitaley, THE SECOND, In the second ward there was a big- ger crowd present, and a throng of vehicles for transporting the working- men from and to their placea of busi- the fight being betwween the anti- monopoly and democratic tickets. Only 230 votes out of probably 1,100 in the ward had been cast at 12:30. As a great many were kept from registering here, it looked probable that if there wasa rush in the evening a lively time would be seen and trouble experi- enced. About a dozen ladies were at work - eating a hunk of bologna and sondwiches--and they reported that they had received the most consider- ate treatment from the voters down thero, and had not a single case of rudeness to complain of, They did not set up the coffee and hcold meats furnished elsewhore, but one lady assumed the right to make affidavits for non-registered electors, and the reporter saw her swear one man fn, The republican leaders here were sacrificing everything for the el- ection of Fred, Gray, and the ‘‘bar'l” knocked in to carry him THE THIRD, In the Third ward the voting wae done at No. 2 engine house, and the largest attendance of any precinct in the city was there, the attraction pos sibly being the number of good look- ing ladies, who at early hour pitched their tent alongside the polls, spread sorved up hot coffee from the word go. The table was covered with bouquets and draped with the motto, ‘‘ Bquality Before e Law, " Awong thoae had their headquarters here were Mi Fanuie Arnold, Miss Walte Mrs, Keith and Miss Carter, with Mrs, Carlton as chairman, Mrs, D, C. Brooks had genersl superinten- denca of this out-post, aud about noon cautioned thewm to beware of it. The ladies wero, as elcewhere, treated respectfully, and the order about the polls was first olass up to the hour of writing, when about 800 votes had beon cast, Iv is noteworthy that not a colored 1| cclosed lady's p have carri in the third 168Dy s ury ore , (8traight. 1t may be noted right here .| this ticket are looking very of belng the cause of their defeat, for it is & general opinion that it is a total defeat, THE FOURTH In the Fourth ward an immense t|erowd gathered at an early hour, and being polled at 2 o'ciock, Here the suffragists had the court yard filled with little tables decorated in the usual 1:.{10, and above them was the atars and stripes motto above inam ore, Edison, Bacchus, McCarty, T. 0. Bruner, J. F. Staley, C. C. Hourel, 8. B, Grant, E.C, Brown, M. Howens, 8. C. Shauk, A. W. Phelps, M. F. Shino, W. W. Wallace, . F. Phillips, M. C. Jones, O. P. Straight, O.L. Thomss, L. T. Penny, A. D Misses Charlotte Spalding, Ida Penny, Grant, and M Allen, All were well satistied with the support they were recoiving at the polls, and promised a larger atiendance of well known friends of the cause in the afternoon. Miss M. Allen was par ticularly active in securing votes. She remarked to a reporter that the very weather had lent its favor to the suffrage cause, and muccess was sure to attend the ladies’ efforts, It was rather fortunste that one of those old democratic election days, which so often occur in November, did not greet the ladies on their trial trip in the political car, and it is fair to pre- sume that the beautiful day had a great deal to do with the large at- tendance of ladica at the polls, It was noticeable that several ladies had procured carriages after tho siyle of their political “lords and musters” and visited the diffsrent polls. Several calls were thus made in the Sixth ward, Ali the United States sena- torial candidates happened to meet at the Sixth at the same time this morn- ing and of oourse received due atten- tion from the sistors, At 1 o'clock only 253 votes were polled in this ward, which is scarcely a fifth of the registration, Congiderable peddling of tickets was indulged in by the ladies in this ward, and, in fact, from mid-day ped- dling becamo general throughout the city, Eurly in the aftetnoon Miss Phoebe Couzins addressed the voters from a carriuge, creating some little excite- ment, She did the same in the Fifth aod other wards. Her remarks were very pointed ageinst Mr, G, M Hitcheock, and the lady injured her cause considerably by her uncalied for attack, especially at the polling places, WANTED.--A first-class press- feeder at this office. Ofr For Burope. Msjor Ludington, chief quarter master of the department of the Platte, and Mra, Ludingion left this afterncon for the east, whence they will sail on the 18th inet, for a six to Furope, Msjor Lud. wn for tive years past has been ed in Omahs, where his genial courtesy has made him many friends among our citiz Daring the ma- jor's six months’ leave Captain Jno, V. Farey will act as chief quartermas- tor of the depariment of the Platte, s - METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA. HA, NEB. ‘I'ables supplied with the best the market atfords. The traveling publie olaim they get botter accommodations and more general satisfaotion here than at any other house tn Omaha, Rate, $2 per dnv.' sug2ltfm “Welcome the coming, speed the part. ing guest, No hasty cxtemporized punch can approach the renowned Hub PUNCH in 176 straight democratic votes, 77 straight republican, 27 anti-monopoly, and 13 Labor uaion, The woman suf- frage amendment is defeated by 600 majority. B The report from the Fourth ward at one &, m. showed 103 straight re- publican votes for the state ticket, and 173 for the connty ticket; 92 for the democratic state ticket, and 121 for the county ticket; 33 for the anti- monopoly ticket, At the same hour the Fifth ward was reported: Democratic 433, re. publican 397, labor union 19. It was stated that McShane and Brown were 5, Points 6, McCormick 2, Leeder 10, | Twaddell 6, Burmester 6, Whitman 6, Root 4, Behm 6, Overall 5, Hogt 6. MYSTERIOUS ABDUCTION. A Young Girl Lured Away From Home Turns Up All Right. Between 6 and 7 o'clock last even- ing & young gitl, 14 yoars of age, the daughter of Mr, Tommy Evans, of the U. P. oar shops, mysterionsly disap- peared trom her home, The was a girl who seldom went anywhere with- out asking permission ¢f her mother, and she had been gone for over an hour before her absence was noticed, All inquiry elicited no satisfactory nolution to her whereabouts, and eo the police were put upon the track and gave certain information which might lead to her discovery. Nothing was heard of her until she sent through by 650 majority, and the amendment badly defeated. THE CITY VOTE, The first figures received on the re- sult of the election were those show- ing the vote by wards, as follows: First ward. . Sccond ward. ‘Third ward. Kourth ward Fifth ward. . Sixth ward. . A telegram from Waterloo, Platte Valley precinct, gave McShane (dem- ocratic anti-monopoly) 200 of the 222 votes and a report from Douglas pre- cinct gave the democratic ticket 45 majority, The following were received: special telegrams ELKHORN, EvkaorN, November 7. — Little scratching done. Democratic vote 82, republican 40, anti-monopoly 22, MILLARD, The official vote of Millard precinct, 99 votes were cast. The democrats ticket: Governor, Morton 75; Lieutenant- governor, Warner 70; secretary of state, Bowlby 70; treasurgr, Sturde- vant 70; attorney.genohsl, Orawford 71; anditor, Leach 70, Commissioner of public lend, Grobe 72; Buperintendent public ' instruc. tiona, Price 70; regent of the uuiver- sity, Gere 74; for congress, 1st dis- triot, Redick 77; for float senator, 7th distriot, McShane 76; district at- torney, 84 judicial district, Good- win 05; county commissioner, 0'Ksefo 76; state sonators, Brown 81; Canfisld 77. For representatives: H. G. Olark 71, McGavock 66, How- oll 70, Carnsby 71, Goos 66, Jordan 62, Turtle 72, Cronemeyer 72, Re- publican ticket as follows: For gov- ernor, Dawer, 18; lisutenant-govern: or, Agee, 23; secretary of state, Rog- ging, 23; treasurer, Loran Clork 24; auditor, Wallick 23; atiorney-general, Powers, jr. 22; superintendent public instruction, Joves 21; commissioner of public lands, Kendall 21; regent of university, Gero 23; representative in congress, First district of Nobraska, Weaver 16; for district attorney, Third judicial district, Burnham 33. Doug- las county ticket: For seuator, Sev- enth senatorial district, Daniel 35; senators Bixth senatorial district, Dowey 31 Connell 33; representatives Ninth representative district, Gray 87, Christopherson 34, Bennett 33, favor, Every wine cellar should be sup. plied with it Trade wupplied at manu. this ward Mrs. Gish, who has been registered for some years, cast her vote for u&a.n( of the state univer- sity. In afterncon the ladies |ing at acturers prices by M. A, McKamara, Fuwilies supplied by A. H, Gladstone, Ouwmaha, Neb, S —— = Great Ribbon Sale to-morrow mopn. CHI‘I\‘\\HAEI'? Suessenbach 34, Colpetzer 30, Broatch 36, Taylor 34, Clarkson 31; commis- sioner of Douglas county Quealy 34, Anti-monopoly: For governor, In- gersoll D, Gilbert 5, Reynolds b, Keartly b, Beatty 6, Barnd 5, Maddy had been absent from here about five hours. She then returned in a greatly agitated state, and said that she had been taken by aman and a woman who had tied a handkerchiet around her mouth, and it was supposed that she had been choloroformed and taken away, and she said the first thing she know was when she found berself in the high school grounds and overheard two persons in a conversation in the German langunage, which she could not understand, How she escaped from them and got back is not_stated, but at any rate she reappeared about mid- night and was unable to give any clue to her abductors or explain her busi- nessin any way satisfactory. Sus- picion rests upon some well known parties, and it is probable the case may be brought into the court, Army Orders. A Board of Survey to consist of Captain Jesse M, Lee, Ninth Infan- try, First Lieutenant John A, Bald- win, Ninth Infantry and Second Lieu- tenant Walter R. Stoll, Ninth Infan- will convence at Choyenne Depot, W T., at such times as may be necessary during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, to report upon such pablic stores delivered at that depot by the carriers, as have sustained loss or damage while in transit; to act on any shortage or damage found in atores invoiced; to inspect the quality of supplies deliver- ed at the depot, when such inspection 18 stipulated in the contract under which the supplies are furnished; and also to act on any loss or deficiency of stores for which the Depot Quarter- master, Depot Commissary of Sub- sistence and Dopot Ordnance Officer ar2 responsible, And is Has now at the e, o Paxton Parlors, Fifth cavalry, having performed the duty assigned him in orders No. 174, current series, Fort Laramie, Wyo., October 25, 1882, will return to his station, Fort Laramie, Wyo., without delay, The quariermas‘er’s department will furnish the necessary transporta- tion and the subsistence department commutation of rations for three days, it being impracticable to carry cooked rations. Leave of absence for one month is granted Col. Alex. MeD. McCook, Sixth infantry. Durivg the absence of Major M. I. Ludington, quartermaster, chief quar- termaster of the department, (granted leave of absence by paragraph 3, special orders No. 246, current series, adjutant general's office, for six months), Captain John V. Farey, as- sistant quartermaster, will assume charge of his office and perform all du- ties pertaining thereto. Privates Eugene Patterson, troop tailed on extra duty at the Cheyenne ordinance depot, Absolutely Pure. Thya powder never vories, A ma purity, strength snd wholesom More seonow f than the ordinary i and cannot be sold in corapetition with the tuultitade of low test, short weight, alumw or phosphate powders, Sold only wrau Baxixa Powp 13 Woman Suffrage MASS MEETING, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday, November 8th, At § p. m. ‘ADMISSION FREW, ALL INVITED L DOUGLAS, :ARCHITEOT, (arpenter, Superinténdent, &o, FREE ‘. ICONSULTATIO All kinds of job work doue. Old Buildings Reconstructed. ow bulldings erccted. Plans and specifications urnished, 1416 Harney St., bet. 14th and 16th 1y14 6w M HORWICH & CO, DEALER IN Paper Stock, Woolen Rags, Iron AND MEVALS, Highest Prices Paid. Shipments from the country solicited. HKemittancee MAHA | Promptly made, ¢ | Nus No. 8 and 4. TIINTTT, November 9th, e L i Where He Can Be Consulted /| Thursiday Afternodn, o |