Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1883, Page 1

o=y ", THIRTER] ——— - GRUNEBAUM In anticipation of the winter season, we are busily engaged preparving our large stock lately arrived, for our opening of winter to the lack of room, occasioned by the addition of NEW DEPARTMENTS, we have turnished the second flyoe of our building such goods that were crowded out by our new stock. In afew days we will announce the day and date of our R Ygpy — — k - OMAHA DAILY OMALIA, B 1 ‘R BEE. DRY GO DS. BROS. NO. 100. goods, and owing for the display of GRAND WINTEHER OPHINING, On which occasion [which will exceed all former efforts] we will display fothe consideration of the public In referring to this new feature in our business we invite your immediate attention to some new arrivals in our SILK AND BLACK GOODS DEPARTM Y N'T. 22 Inch Lyons }%iaci dashmre “Sllk. - - 22 ¢ 23 “ “ 24 “ “ 24 “ “ 24 [ “ 2 “ 2 “ 2 “ “ 24 [0 “* P “ L Extra Wide Black“Brocaded Silk“Velvet, “ “ “ ‘ “ “ 20 Inch“Bla.ck Broca.ded“Silk. - - Brocaded“Satin, $1.00 . T “ 5 ' 1[35 “ g 230 5 - = 1835 2 e - 160 = - 175 - = - 230 - - 2.65 - = - 280 $ .95 1156 $2.60 2.85 b 3.10 4 3.45 3.90 42 Inch Flack Double Width Slik Pr.rlrlshesv, all Shades, 492 Inch All-Wool Black Cashmegre 42 Inch All-Wool Black Cashmere 44 Inch All-~oo! Black Cashmere................ j 44 Tuch All-Wool B tck Cashmere........... o B.ack Ottomans,........... 46 Inch All-Wool Ba k tttowaus,........ .. 46 nch All-Wool Bl .k Foula ds,. ... “ ~ ' “ ¢ 3 o Cashmere,....... 3 25 Inch AL-Wool Plaids,..........cccc... ... 25 Inch cotch & 25 Inh Caledonia * .. 40 T ch AW 44 Inch * wol Blick and Waiks Cho ks Bl it . 821-2 A3 JER, "W N300 The following are a féw of the rare bargains just opened: 56 Inch M 56 Tnch 36 Inch 38 Inch *“ i 46 Inch English o 48 Inch All-Wool Lubin's G-eys 46 Inch All-Wool Lubin's (ashroeres, all shades shades.......... 44 Inch Shooda Cloths, all 44 Tnch o 44 Inch Corded Foule Cloths, all shades........ 44 TInch Ottomans, Assabett Cloths, s 43 Tech Camelet Cloths... 44 inch Billiard Clothy,......... Jersar Cloths, all shades.. Plaid Gitbert éuitings Ladies’ Cloth Suitings...... Ca:hmeres, all Shades....... ..8L30 85¢ 42 1-2¢ i s 57 1-2¢ E 47 1-2¢ 75¢ 87 1-2¢ 70¢ 95¢ 65¢ 8112 1-2¢ 92 1-2¢ . 1.0 500 Dozen German Linen Tow 303 Farmam Stregt SPECIAL BAR els, Extra Size, Colore GRUNEBAUM BRO e d Borders, 12 CentsEach. A09 Barmam dree! THE TEMPERANCE TIDE. The Renuhlican;nt Qhio Canght in the Gronud Swell and Hurled Ont of Sight. While the Democrats Ride to Power on the Foaming Bil- lows of Beer. The Gambrinus of the Hour Con- gratulated By the Leading Bourbons of the Nation, Prohibitiol "roceeds to Prohibit in Towa by Way of the Back Door. YHE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY INCREASING. CoLuwsus, October 11.—More com- plete returns from the election indicate an increase of the Democratic majority, and will probably be considerably over 12,000. The Senate will be two to one Democratic and the House is estimated t 43 Republicans and 62 Democrats, Later returns on the legislative ticket ndicate that the Democratic majority on joint ballot will not be wore than 24, 'he second amendment received about 300,000 votes, and will probably be sdopted. THE LEGISLATURE, CiNerNNaTi, October 11, —The follow- ing senators were electod according to latest returns: First District, Win, Cald- well, Wm. L O'Brien, A. J. Pru D.'s; Second District, C. E, Elliiott, D.; Third, Simon Brenner, D.; Fourth, E, Meyers, D.; Fifth, Jesse N. O R.; Sixth, Wm. H. Reed, D.; Seventh, Job W. Gregg, R.; Eighth, John H. Evans, R.; Ninth, C. S, Welsh, D.; Tenth, A; | R. Van Cleaf, D.; Eleventh. S. W. Din' fling R.; Twelfth, A. C. Cable, D, Thirteenth, AWk Hone, R, | Fourteenth, Gilbert Smith, D, | Fifteenth and Sixteenth, John O'Neil D.; Seventeenth, Bighteenth and Nine teenth, W. D. Crowell, D.; Twentieth Silomon Hague, R.; Twenty-first, J. V.| Lewis, D.; Twenty-second, John M, Dickinson, R.; Twenty-third, 4lonzo D, Twenty-fourth, Twenty- fifth, S. R. Wilcott, R.; Twenty-sixth, A. 8. Williams, Geo. H. Ely, R.; Twen- ty - seventh, Twenth - ninth, T. G. oomis, R.; Thirtieth, Godfre, D.; Thirty - first, T. H, D.. Thirty - second, A Forry, D., and Elmer White, D.; Thirty- third, W. H. McLyman, D., and O'Braney D. Total Democrats 22, Republicans 11, Representatives elected are: John R. Young, D:; Geo. W. Hall, D.; Byron Stillwell, D.; Freeman Throp, R.; J. | both ! stand twenty De 1,876. The official returns must be awaited to know to a certainty as to Senators and Representatives. Tho ju- dicial amendment is carried beyond doubt. The first amendment will not get over 100,000 votcs, The prohibition voto is es-imated at from 5,000 to 20,000, and the Greenback 20,000, CONGRATULATING HOADLY. act, 0., October 11.—Judge Cixe Hoadly spent several hours in his offico. to-duy where he was visited by o large number of friends to congratulate h Much time w reading consumed in re telegrams of congratulations, them was this: te you on your brilliant_triumph ned) S, T Telegrams were also received Senator Jonas of Louisiana, Robert Gar- ret of Baltinore, Senator McDonald, Aug. Belmont and many others, The condition of returns in this county is such that nothing can be definitely stated in addition to what has been given until the official count. This will be next week. A rumor is current in some places that Gov. Foster and other Re- publicans were here to investigate the charges of fraud in counting the vote, but inquiry among the Republicans re- veals no knowledge of such charges or of such investigation, SAFELY DEMOCRATIC, Corvmpus, O., October 11.—Neither of the State committees are making any effort to obtain definite results from the election since it has been conceeded that everything is safely Demcratic. The Dem- ocratic headquarters was practically closed to-day. Nothing has been done by the Republical The first amendment is de id as nearly as cin be estimated the second amendment will get about 300,000 votes, and is prob- ably defeated by all way from ten to| ity thousand. me advocates of the second amend- ment claim it has carried, but have no figeres to show it with, Hamilton and Cauyshoga dulegations are divided in the proportion which has been reported. one o’clock this morning. Sherman will have between 25,000 and 30.000 majority over Kinne and from 12,000 to 15,000 over Kinne and Weaver. The Senate will probably stand 40 Republicans to 10 Fusionists and the House 64 Republi- cans to 46 Fusionists. 10:00 p. m.—Definite returns have been received by the State Register on the Legislature, and the result is posi tively known so far as it can be until the oflicial count has settled a few clogs contests. The Senate will stand 40 Republicans, 9 Democrats and 1 doubtful, the latter from Linn county, where the reault is so close and doubtful it will take the official count to decide. Senator Larabee, instead of being de- feated a8 reported yesterday, is elected and 8o is Barrett, In this count Heing- heimer, of Mills county, is counted 1n elected, althouch the Hendrics (fusion) claims three majority by throwing out ten misspelled ballots for Heinsheimer, but the intention of the voters casting the imperfect ballots was so plain that Heins- heimer will be given the certificate. The House on complete and bedrock figures stands as follows: Republicans b2, Inde- pendent 1, Democrats 30, Greenbacks 7, doubtful 1, a Republican majority on joint Lallot of 34.% Full and conpiete returns from 60 counties give Sherman 19,424 majority over Kinng d 4,851 over Kinne and Weaver both, In these 50 counties Sher- man has a_total vote of 86 624, Kinne 67,200 and Weaver 14,673, the latter's vote being made by full returns much larger than was expected yesterday and the day befere. Tncomplete but pretty definite returns from the other 49 coun- ties, giving majorities simply, makes Sherman’s maj rity over Kinne 26,000 and the majority over all 8,000 or 9,000, — CAPITAL NOTES. THE GOVERNMENT RETURNA, Wasiinaton, October 11.—Attorney General Brewster returned to Was and was on duty to-day. dent and all members ef the cabine An estimate has been made in which chairmen of the committees | substantially agree that the Senate will | rats, eleven Repub- | licans; House, sixty-three Democrats and | rty-two Ropublicans, being & majority | of thirty-two on joint ballot. These fig- | ures are liable “to slight change by tho | final results. | e | THE LATHEST FROM IOWA. Cuicaco, October 11.-—The Journal's Des Moines special says Sherman’s ma- jority will reach 30,000, Complete re- turns from 69 counties, which includes heavy Democratic ones, give him 13,300, | Partial returns from the remaining coun: ties give him 2,770. His plurality will not be less than 12,000. The lowa House is close. The Republicans now have b4, opposition 41, Of the remain- ing five the Republicaus will get three. P. Primrose, R.; Geo. W. Holbroox, D.; Samuel Hills, R.; R. H. Higgins, D.; ¥, Cunningham, D., E. C. Ross, .; | John W. Ogden, R.; John H. Littler, R. | The Times-Star's footings of the Ham- flton county vote elect Chas. E. Brown, Republican, Senator; Wi, Poet, Peter ¥, Btriker, Republican, Representativea; Wabnitz, Republican, County Commis- sioner. 1t makes Hoadley's majority ‘The Senate now stands Republican 37, opposition 8, in doubt b, Judge Cook elected in the Sixth district by & small o1xks, To., October 11.—Addi- tional returns from the Iowa election re- ceived this forenoon, does not materially | the miners quit work again and refused | sumnmed up in a sentence, change the figures on the State and Leg- islature sent to the Associated Press at | | will aver: now in the city. MORE BONDS, Secretary Folger says it it is probable he will goon issue a call f per cent bonds. The amount of the call is not decided on. THE AGRICULTURAL DEFARTMENT will not have the corn and wheat report ready until to morrow. The estimate at present indicates that the cotton crop will not exceed 6,800,000 bales, Corn something like 20 bushels er nere; Total crop about 1,620,000,000 fushels, Wheat will show an increase 0f nearly 100,000,000, or about 413,000, 000 bushels. Oats will show up aplendidly, s — Miners' steike Pirrsnoka, Pa., October 11,—A Beott- dale (Pa.) special says the miners who have been on a strike for several weeks against the iron-clad check weighman law, went to work last week, the em- _r]nyurl not _insisting on them signing, put this week several Union leaders were singled out and discharged, whereupon to resume until their companions are re- instated. THE STORY OF THE SOUTH. “Onder the Ufivstem We Had Onr Debts and Walloped Our Niggers.” “‘Under the New We Pay Our Niggers and Wallop Our Debts.” Henry Watterson's Sparkling Ad- dress to the Bankers’ Conven- tion at Louisville, Proccedings of the Bullion Brethren Ky., October 11.—The von metat 10:30 o'clock, George M. Davis, of Louisville, submitted a paper on bankruptey which owing to its length was not read, the au- thor saying that it would be published. It was resolved that the interests of the country demand speedy enactment by | Congress of some regulations of coni- merce among the States, equ valent to a ational law equitable in 1ts provisions for debtor and erdditor in all sections of the country. Day dson, of Cincinnati submitted, without reading a paper containing o di- gost of the laws of all States on exemp- tions and preferences, which will be sub- jects for future discussion by the asscia- tion. Then came what might be called an expericnce meeting, in which the del- egates from the southern States gave in- toresting sketehes of the material pros pects of various southern Scates with sta LouisviLLg, Bankers’ assoc tistics which supplied startling informa- tion to those who were ot per- sonally fuwiliur with their position, 3, Coe dee re-election, and unsnimously elected az0 is cashier of the First National of Chicage. F. H. Giriggs, vico president, was re-cloctcd. Othier officers chosen were treasurer, George K. Baker; general secretary, Ed- j mund D, Randolph; corresy 13 Becre tary, George Marsland, After the elec- tion of officers Hon, Henry Watterson, who had been invited to address the as- tociation, entered the hall and was con- ducted to the stage, where, on his intro duction, he was received with lively and appreciative applause. After a fow 'Juu-ing remarks, relating to the occas- lon, to bauks and’ bankers, he took up the south, which was the spevial order of the day, and, in an eloquent address, spoke of that section, SHB 6TORY OF THE BOUTH, Hon. Henry Watterson beng intro- duced was received with applwse. He said, *‘It was not to hear of banks and banking that you did me the Yonor to call me before you. 1 am told yu wish me to talk to you about the sowth, It i no problem st all. I thank Fod at last we can say with truth is is swply a geographical expression. [A..,,l\un,] The whole story of the south my be Bhe wasrich and she lost her riches; she was poorand ,in bondage, she was set {reo and shelhad | Thus, you see, to go to work. SheTwent to work and she is richer than she ever was before. that it was a ground hog case. [Laughter.] The soil was here, the climato was here, but along with them was the curse of slavery. God passed the rod across the land and smote the people. Thenin His goodness and mercy He waved the wund of en- chantment, and lo, like a flower, His blessng burst forth. [Applause.] In- deed may not the South say, “Sweet are the uses of adversity.” [Applause.] The south never know what independencs meant until she was taught by subjection to subduo herself. We lived from hand to mouth; we had our debts snd owned niggers, Under the old system we had our debts and walloped our niggers; under the new wo pay our nig- gers and wallop our debts, [Laughter und applause.] - The trath is that behind the great ruffle the South wore to ity +hirt there lay concealed & superh man- hood. That this manhood was perverted there is no doubt; that it wasted its energies upon trifles is beyond dispute; that it took pride in cultivating what it called the vices of a gentleman I am afraid must also be admitted, but at heart it was sound, From that heart flowed houest, Anglo-Suxon blood, and when it had to lay aside the broadeloth aud. put on jeans it was cqual to the emergency. [Great applause.] Aud the women of the South took their places besido the men of the South, and by the spinning wheel and the plowshare, together they made a stand against the wolf at the door. That was fifteen years ago, und to-day there is no reward offered in a single Southern State for wolf skins, The fact is, the wolves got skinned themselves and have gone to work. [Ap- plausoe.] 1 beg you to believe, that in saying this, my purpose is neither to amuse or to mislead you, The future of the South is as well assured as the future of the West. Why should the money which is freely loaned to lowa and Illinois be refused to Alubama and Mississippi. You have money to loun; we have a great country o develop. Ve have given hostages to fortune, and our works are before you, I know that capital is proverbially timid, but what are you afraid of? Itisnot our cotton that alarms you, or our corn, or our wugar. Perhaps it is our coal and iron. Without you, in truth, wmany of these products must make slow progress. With you the south will bloom as a gurden and sparkle as a gold mine, for whether you tickle her fortile tields with a straw or apply the more violent tillation to her fat mountain sides, she is ready to laugh a harvest of untold riches, [Prolonged ap- plause. | Coe, of New York, moved the adoption of the following resolution: Lesolved, That it is is the sense of the Amorican Bankers' Association that com- pulsory comage of the standard silver dollar of 412} grail agaiust the wel- fars of the nation; that they recommend to Congress the discontinuation of such coinage, only in such awounts as the de- mands of the country require, After a protracted debate this resolu- | tion was adopted, A resolution was adopted suthorizing the President, Vice-President and Execu- tive Council to prepare and digest & plan Yo' bo Présented o Cbngross of the Nay tional bankitig business. A resolution of thanks was adopted and the convention adjourned sine die. ————— CRIMINAL RECORD. ARRESTED FOR FORBERY, Sr. Louts, October 11.—A dispatch from San Antonio, Tex., says: A young Jow named Halpert wrs arrested “there charged with pepetrating forgery on the counting house of Kidder, Peabody & Co., Boston, for $30,000. Halpert de- nies the charge and gave $10 000 bail, two large mercantilo firms going his se- curity. The forgery i said to have been committed some time last month. 3os1oN, October 11.—Information re. ceived states that Halpert, the Boston or arcested in San Antonio to-day and released on $10,000 bail, had an abundance of money. Volice Inspector Hanscom has gone to San Auntonio. KIFLING THE MAIL, Jensey Ciry, N. J., October 11,—Geo, Q. Wandell, lotter carrier, and son of Assistant Postmaster Wandell, was ar- rested this evening for stealing money from lotters. BOUNCED FOR BRIDERY. Orrawa, October 11,—Sir John Me- Donald was unseated for county Lennox on account of bribery by agents in the last election. Sir John was elected for two constituencies, Lennox and Carlton. He will not represent Carlton. THE RIGHT OF DEFEN: DanviLg, Va,, October 11, —John A, Ferguson, tried for the murder of police- man Parks, was this afternoon declared not guilty. The jury acted under the instructions of the court that a man has the right to defend himself, even to the killing of an oflicers if he endeavors to arrest him without a warrant, A FIOHT FOR POLES, Macuias, Cattaraugus Co., N. Y, October 11 . Tyrrell, foreman of the postal telegraph gang of men attempted to place poles in front of the property of Napier Bros., wealthy men, and a fight ensued, Edward Napier struck Tyrrel with a pick axe, inflicting a mortal wound. The workmen stabbed Napier. The latter fled the country. Denver & 1o Grande Bonds. New Youk. October 11.—The Denver & Rio Grande direstory authorize the ex- ecution of new bonds up to 85,000,000, This conforms with the stockholders’ ac- tion at the Colorado Springs meeting October 6th, A syndicate was formed to tuke the bonds. Nashville Jubilant. Navaviuig, Octeber 11.—The munici- whelming victory for the citizens’ reform ticket over the candidates for re-election o the old wunicipal regime, The re- form ticket was composed of blacks and whites for the first time in the history of the city The tax payers are jubilant over tho defeat of ‘‘boss” rule and the corrupt ward system, Colllsion o1 Fielghe Trains, Janxsvieee, Wis., October 11.—Two wild freight trains on the Chicago and Northwestorn railroad collided one mile south of Hanover Junction, near here, this morning, demolishing three engines, wroecking twelve cars and killing the fire- wan, A BRRIMSTONE BLAST. . The Town of Arcadia, Wisconsin, Shaken Up and Half Suffocated By a Cyclone. The Air Charged With Sulphur and Electricity Sufficient to Put Out the Lights, While the Inhabitants Pull Dowm the Blinds and Scoot For the Cellar, La Crosse, Wis,, October 11,—The Republican-Leader has received fur- ther details of the terrific cyclone that struck the little town of Arcadia, Trem- pealan county, Monday night, doing so much damage to property and injuring several peoplo there and in the county adjoining. None of the injured will die. The storm struck the town at midnight. A correspondent says that it came from the southwest and that upon its appear- ance the air was so charged with elec~ tricity that lights could not be made to burn and the people rushed to their cel- pal eletion to-day resulted in an over- || lars in the darkness in order to avoid the danger which seemed imminent, The entire outward atmosphere was of a culiar sulphuric ordor and the deafening roar of the tornado is utterly indescrib- able, Barns and outbuildings wers lifted from their foundations, torn to fragments and scattered promiscously in all* directions. Broken boards, trees, bricks and stones filled the air and were hurled with such violence in some instances as to drive them through the sides of buildings. Among the losers are Patrick Manning and a farwer named Olson, who lost everything—barn, house and outbildings; vaiue not stated. John Bingham, graary, barn and contents, & 100 tons of hay, four horses and blooded stoock, 83,600, John Robertson, house, barn and out buildings destroyed, live stock escaped injury; loss, $2,000, James Buv barn, fence, orchard damaged $6,000. State Senator Comstock's 8ol ham mill was destroyed and barn wrecks ‘There were many other damages, varyi from $100 to 1,000, DMrs. Bessey Miss Pipa, who were the most seriously injured by their falling residence, are considered out of danger. The cyclone seemed to have spent its force upon North Creek valley, doing the usual dam- age to property, but causing no loss of ife e — Wrecked By a Brakeman, Marsaary, Tex., October 11.—Whem the local Texas Pacific passenger train pulled out this morning & new and ignor- ant brakeman in his haste to gev aboard, turned the switch before the trucks passed, thro m&&:w coach with senger down foot trestle, Tem persons were injured. o —— The B, & O. Divvy, BavuriMors, October 11,—The ann ua meoting of the borad of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad declared a divis dend of 5 per cent payable Nov, 14th, PR —