Nebraska Newspapers

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VOL. ix. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , TUESDAY , JUNE 1 , 1880. NO. 296
Established 1871 , MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
WASTCQraTOK
Secretary Schurz Roughly
Handled in the Eeport
on the Ponca Case ,
*
C
The Work of Congress Practi
cally Stippd ; by Absentees.
An Organized Raid on the
Tariff Planned by the
i-
Sugar < Men.
THE FONCA CASE.
Special Dispatch to Till fill.
CmcAoo.'IU. , . June 1 , 4 p. m.
The JoumnlVi' Washington special
Bays : Senitir Dattei this rooming
-presented to > lbo * . J it < its ic-port on
the Ponca c JEC. It it vtry severe np-
011 Sihurz , whum it chaiges with the
responsibility. of the removal of the
Poncac. D < wca il arly shows , notwithstanding -
withstanding the aia'emeuU ' cf the
interior dcp'rtmei.t t j.xt tl.o removal
was undertaken before his adininU-
( ration. Sohurzcltttily ordered the
removal to io completed.
AX EMPTY HOUSE.
There is great uncertainty as to ac
tion of congress. Hepublicans will
filibuster if any party legislation is at
tempted and aim-tariff men will refuse
the vote acd prevent quorum if the
tariff men try to get up any tariff
measures. It , is po sible that the
sundry c'.v.pbill will be pissedas per-
m"s ion ha jjbsoa given generally that
pars can bj broken for tbh purpose.
ADJOUIINMENT IT.Obl'ECTS.
The movement for eve n lata June ad
journment lts : IIMV mall prospects of
scccass. The eugir men were in
hc [ ei they iniijht got Carlisle's aubati-
tuto fi r ihn WJJM and means sugar
tar'ff noted upon , tut the
ability of - even a small
minority to prevent , that in
the present condition of things is evi
dent , and the attempt to accomplish it
* ill probably pnd in a failure. The
sugar in jn will bu hdfe in force to mor
row , and as they are well organized
they hopcMo nccimpliah something.
They will hive an up-hill contest.
In the senate this morning , Senator
Davis , from the appropriation commit
tee , announced that the house final
adjournment resolution wan before
that committee , and that the time
fixed by it twoulil expire to-day at
noon. He said the committee would
not undfrtako to amendJt. but would
await action troin the house , expecting
that the adjournment weuld bo possi-
b'e by June 10th or 15th.
"STILL WE HOPE. "
The Post , liourhon democratic or
V gan , expresses great regret this
' \ morning at the possibility , viewed
from this ttaudp-jtut , of the defeat of
Grant for the nomination. It says
that three days ago Grant's nomina
tion was looked upon as a settled
thing ; now posaibilit'cs are shaping
themselves in an opposite direction ;
'still we hope. "
KELIEK FOIl WESTERN SETTLEKS.
The housa concurred in the senate
amendments to the houae bill for the
relief of homestead and pre-emption
settlers in Nebraska and Kama ? .
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
The Eaton tariff bill was taken up
and after discussion and pending
further debate the senate adjourned.
IIOUSK.
The amendment appropriatingG50-
000 for the payment of marshals and
the general deputies , except for ser
vices rendered by the latter at elec
tions , was adopted. The bill wai
then passed as. amended.
Both the legislative and agricultur
al appropriation bill was reported
bask with the senitu amendments ,
and were concurred in. Both go to
the conference.
The houio then went into a com
mit to j of the whole on the general
defiency bill and Mr. Gubb explained
the bill which appropratea 54,334,580.
Adjourned ! .
STINGY SENEaAMBIANS ,
"Who Don't Pay a3 They Go , Get
Up a Di-jgracefiil Riot.
Special Dispatch to The Ecc.
BALTIMORE , Mu , Junol. la. m.
A most disgraceful riot occurred at
Lawrence cemetery yesterday after
noon after the the ceremoniesof deco
ration had been completed , during
which one man was killed and a num
ber wounded. From the facts it seems
that several colored men had ordered
drinks at a temporary bar erected in
front of a saloon oppoaite the cemetery ,
and refused fo pay for them. A row
ensued , and the police , who were pres
ent , attempted to maintain order , and
were assaulted by the men , number
ing 400. One man was killed outright ,
and a dozen injured , though not
fatally. .
Lawrence Acquitted.
Bepnbllcan Special.
GRAND ISLAND , May 31. The Law
rence case came to a close to-nighc.
The principal part of the day was oc
cupied in the argument of the ccnnsel.
At 10 o'clock to night the judge began
his charge to the jury and at 10:30
the jury retired for consultation. At
11:10 the jury returned a verdict of
"not guilty. "
Hoggieh Japs.
Special D If patch to Tin Bit
SAN FKANCISCO , Juno 1. 1 a. m.
News from Japan via the steamer City
of Tokio is to the effect thst the U. S
ship "Ticonderoga" on M y 3d sailed
for Cores , and the following day the
island was opened to Japanese trade ,
but the natives were unwilling to ne
gotiate with representatives of the
States , } Vhile the Japanese
agents showed every courtesy , they
rendered the U. 8. officials no practical
aid , preferring to maintain exclusive
relations with Corea as long as possi
ble. United States Minister Bingham
doubt the desirability of establishing
intercourse with Corea.
Considerable difficulty was expo *
rienced by Japan in drawing up a new
commercial treaty with western pow
ers , Japan desiring to resume inde
pendent control of its tariff and yet
fearing to excite British animosity.
FOREIGN EVENTS.
High Catholic Prelate to Be
Turned Out of Doors For
Not Paying Bent.
Bloody Trades-Unions Riots
in Christina , Sweden.
House Burned From Which
an Irish Widow Was
Evicted.
Boiler.Explosion in Brussels-
Seven Persons Killed.
TOO MUCH FBOTECTION.
Special dispatch toJThe Bee.
BERLIN- , June L 1 a. m' German
iron masters are excited and indignant
at the increase of Rutsjan duties on
iron.
MO MERCY TO BRADLAUaU.
Special Dispatch to Tni Ems.
LONDON , June 1. 1. a. m. The
house of commons , last night , by a
vote of 267 to 248 , refused to increase
the commi tee on Braudlaugh's oath
caw from 23 to 27.
ON DECK.
A dispatch from Bombay reports
the arrival in that city of the Marquis
of Ripen , the now viceroy of India.
Advices from Calcutta state that
the Burmese rebels have burned the
town of San Bounowe , on the Irra-
waddy river , and are now encamped
near the British frontier under com
mand of Prince Myourgoke. The
rebel leader has about four hundred
followers. There are bands armed
and ethers deficient in ammunition.
QUIET AFGHANS.
Everything is reported quiet at Ca >
bul , Ayool Khan is encamped at Roza-
bud some distance ob'aide of Herat ,
assisting Mohammed Jan in collecting
an army.
A PRACTICAL DAMING.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , June 1 , 1 a. m. A dis
patch from Constantinople says it is
reliably asserted that foreign interfer
ence , either individually or collective
ly , has * raised an insurrection in the
Badad district which is spreading
and the. navigation of the Tigeres river -
or hafJjoon stopped. '
HUMAN TAEOETS.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
PARIS , Juno 1. 1 a. m. M. Dohr-
linbrnther-5n-law of M. Andriuipre-
fect of police of Paris , has challenged
M. Rochefort to mortal combat on ac
count of the card respecting the treat
ment of the latter' * son by the police
ss'alleged.
LONDON'S BLAZE. .
A fire which at one time threatened
serious tesulti , broke out yesterday
afternoon on a wharf at London bridge.
After raging for some hours , the
flames were suppressed.
FIERY IRISHMEN.
A dispatch from Dublin reports an
other case of incendiarism on the farm
of the Duke of Lobster. The house
from which Widow Colgan was recently
evicted was set on fire and destroyed ,
the inmates barely escaping being
burned to death.
BIQII CATHOLIC TO BE EJECTED.
Vice Chancellor Matins has received
orders for Monaignor Capel to quit hia
present residence , because the Litter
has failed to pay his rent , a considera
tion of 1800 , and alto to pay fire in
surance. As ho refuses to surrender
possession of the house or pay rent he
will bo ejected.
bBVEN PERSONS BLOWN UP.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
BRUSSELS , June 1,1 a. ra. A boil
er exploded to-day at Witter , eight
miles southeast of Gheist ; seven per
sons were killed.
BLOODY LABOR TROUBLES.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
CHRISTIANA , June 1,1 a. m. Dar
ing a trades' union riot in this city
yesterday , many persons were wound
ed and the military were called out to
suppress it.
ELECTRIC'BRIEFS.
Wm. Allen , of Cain Spring * , Mar
shall county , Tenn. , towed himself
into the land of Sncol by means of
twisted hemp on Saturday. Despon
dency was the cause.
' Cuffy West , a trifling and bad negro ,
was killed at Kcoxville , Tenn. , Sun
day night , by another negro by the
name of Barrel. The affair was occa
sioned by jealousy , Barrel's wife being
the cause.
James Henry , a colored Baptist
preacher was assassinated near Stark-
ville , Miss. , Sunday , by a colored
brother named Scott BelL Cause ,
too much fondness for Bell's wife.
John Brougham , the actor , is still
alive , but all hope of hit recovery has
been given up by physicians and
friends.
Royalty at the Convention.
Special Dispatch to the Bee.
CHICAGO , June 1 1 a. m. Prince
Leopold and the Princess Louise will
arrive in this city about Thursday of
this wek. Their suite will consist of
the HonMrs. . Langham , Lady Pellii ,
Capt Collins , Col. McNeil , Mr. Col ,
Una , Dr. Royle and Hon. A. York-
with seven servants.
Indications.
WASHINGTON , June 1 1 a. m.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys : Stationary or fall
ing baromater , northerly to warmer
southerly winds , clear or partly cloudy
weather , stationary or higher temper- I
attire.
Base Ball.
The following games of base ball
were played May 31 t :
ALBANY , June 1. la. m. Albany.
4 ; Nationals , 3.
T OT , N.T. , June 1.-J. a. m.- ,
Buffalo * , 19 ; Xroy , 10 , (
THE BAWL BEGINS.
The Garden City Trans
formed into a Political
r
, Babel.
Confounded Confusion Char
acterizes the Various
Headquarters.
IntenmfiecLby a Constant Stream
' "of Frenzied Friends of the
Favorites.
The. Sigh 0. > of Hiram's Host
Forced to Come Down a Peg.
And Surrender to the Opposi
tion the Temporary Chair
manship.
Black Jack "Sees" the Ad
vance Guard of the Ne
braska Delegation ,
And is Promptly and Politely
Snubbed by the Sage of
Calhoun.
A Field Day for Delegates and
Leaders.
TALMER HOUSE PACKED.
Special dispatch to TUB BIB.
CHICAGO , May 31 4 p. m. The
arrivals at the Palmer house this
morning were literally too numerous
to mention , and at 10 o'clock the
clerks were still busy registering aud
assigning rooms to fresh arrivals , so
that at that time it was almost a phys
ical impossibility to get within shout
ing distance of the register , much less
to obtain a glance at it. The delegates
from Georgia , Alabama and other
states came in full force , adding great
ly to the numerical strength of Grant's
forces on the"ground. . The Alabama
delegation , composed of twenty men
solid for Grant , took possession of
room No. 22 , in the Palmer house ,
and formally opened their headquar
ters. They say they are for Gn nt
first , last and all the time.
A FOBSAKEN BIBLE.
Visitors at the republican national
headquarters this morning were con
fined mainly to delegates who dropped
in to register. . Some bjnovolent party
has placed a bible on the center table
in the room , but it is very rarely refer
red to by the political army of salva
tion.
THE NEBRASKA DELEGATES.
Several of the Nebraska delegates
arrived yesterday , and there are now
on the ground Judge L. Crounee , J.
W. Dawes , J. L. Mitchell , and \V.
R. Persinger. Judge Crounse , who
is a warm admirer of Elaine , says the
delegation is for the man from Maine ,
and that it has no second choice ; that
is if it has second choice it don't pro
pose to tell anybody about it until the
first choice is out of the race , if such
a contingency should arise.
"What is the sentiment of the people
ple of your state , " asked a reporter ;
"is it to extremely hostile to Grant as
has been reported I"
"I cannot say tbat it is exactly hos
tile to Grant , but there is a
STRONG PREJUDICE AGAINST THIRD
TERM ,
especially among the foreign element
which is quite a factor in our politics.
The Germans heartily espouse tbo
cause of Washburne aud insist that he
is the coming man. Republicans
generally do not believe Grant to be
'the most avai'able ' candidate. They
recognize the fact thit he would en
counter stronger opposition in his own
party than any other min named for
the place , and for that reiscn they
want another man. "
"In our convention , " said Dawea ,
"the issue was not raised on the ques
tion of hostility to Grant. Elaine was
simply a question of preference , and
Blaino's friends were in tne majority
tbat is all. Nebraska is for the
nomineeand it will give him from 15- ,
000 to 20,000 majority in November. "
"Judie ? Crounse , how do you think
your delegation will stand on
THE UNIT RULE ! "
"I think it will oppose the enforce
ment of that rule as a measure calcu
lated to engender needless bitterness ,
and arouse suspicion in the minds of
the peoplethat a certain set of men are
trying -to "prevent free expression of
opinion by arbitrary and unfair use
of force , and resort to party machin
ery. The masses will not relish such
business. They can not be forced Into
the adoption ot a distasteful measure ,
and neither can they be driven to sup
port a candidate they do not like. If
they are outnumbered and overcome
fairly they willsubmit with good grace ,
but there is prejudice against any
thing tbat smacks of bulldozing. We
have not consulted together as to the
course we shall pursue In regard to
the admission of the
ILLINOIS CONTESTANTS ,
and I hare not wholly made up my
mind. It would seem , .however , that
the congressional districts should ba
Eermltted to exercise the right to se-
; ct their own delegates and instruct
them. The call of the national com
mittee is an apparent recognition of
the rights of the districts to act inde
pendently in this matter. "
The Nebraska delegates immediate
ly on their arrival were
SEEK BT GKK. LOGAN
rnd invited to enlist in the Grant
army. The fact that Grant men were
in considerable minority encomraged
the Illinois chieftian to hope that the
delegates from that state , though elect
ed as Elaine men , might cast in fheir
lot with the Grantitei. The general
waa disappointed at being assured by
the Nebraska delegates that they
would on no account vote for Grant ,
but that if he would withdraw Grant
and substitute Wachbnrne he could
have their votes. That looked to the
representative of Jackson county like
asking for bread and getting a stone.
XOXST CROWDS.
The arrrvaU daring the past forty ,
eight boon hare b en ygry large. The
noise and confusion that characterized
most of last week in the leading hotels
was very much intensified by these ar
rivals , and probably had more actual
significance , for the reason that it was
largely contributed to by men who will
have something to say in the actual
fight. Those central points of inter
est , the Palmer and Grand Pacific ,
were so filled up that frequently it was
difficult to move about in either. Cau
cuses were almost of momentary oc
currence , caucuses large aud caucuses
small , caucuses of large importance ;
caucuses of none. It was
A FIELD DAY ,
in the widest sense of the term. What
was accomplished remains to ba seen.
The meeting of the national commit
tee , which is to occur this evening ,
will tell that stoiy. Toward that
meeting all expectations turn. It will
ba of the highest importance , and
promises to be anything but har
monious.
A CONFERENCE
of the representatives of the three
principle candidates for nomination
took place last night , and lasted five
hours. Those who took part were
Gonkl ng and Logan for Grant , Dennison -
son and Foster for Sherman , and Han
nibal Hamlin and Wm. E. Chandler
for Elaine. The object was to see if
all parties could not agree to a tem
porary organization. After a full ex
planation on the part of those opposed
to the unit rule of their position and
strengthjof which they felt sure , Conk-
ling , speaking tor his side , yielded the
naming of the temporary chairman to
the anti-Grant men , pledging himself
that Cameron would carry out this
agreement in good faith. This extends
to the agreement not to move a substi
tute for the one named by the commit
tee for temporary chairman. The
names of George F. Hoar and ex-Rep
resentative Brandige , of Connecticut ,
will bo proposed to the convention to
night. After Conkling had pledged
his associates to yielding1 the
temporary chairman to the anti-Grant
men , representatives of the latter took
a list of names submitted over to Lo
gan , Cameron and their associates , and
they promptly rejected three names
submitted by the Sherman and Elaine
men namely , G. F. Hoer , of Massa
chusetts ; ex-Congressman Brand'ge ,
of Connecticut , and ex-Senator Mitch
ell , of Oregon , and declared they
would only accept the name of J.
Morrison Harrij , of Maryland , sug
gested by Conkling. He was vouched
for by the latter as a Sherman man
and as against the unit rule. The
Bliino and Sherman men will not
agree to him , for the reason that for
years he had bson a democrat , and
when a candidate for governor de
clared that he owed no allegiance to
the republican party.
COL. ROBERT INQERSOLL
was among this morning's arrivals , and
will speak at the anti-Grant meeting
to-night.
THE UNIT RULE ABANDONED.
The latest developments tjgilafter-
noon indicate tbat the Grant men will
coma , to the conclusion that it would be
unwise to make -fight on the unit
rule , as it would inevitably be beaten.
It is safe , therefore.to sir. thit-lha
unit rule has been abandoned by the
Grant men.B
CONKLTNG.
There is rumor that if Grant is de
feated in the convention Conkling
may be put forward. Ho ( Conkling )
may put forward Hamilton Fish , who
ia understood to bo his second choice.
The fight might be between Wash
borne , Edmunds and Fish.
DOMESTIC DOINGS ,
Goss and Ryan Again.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
PITTSBURG , May 31 , 4 p. m. The
prize fight between Goss and Ryan
will take place to-morrow morning in
West Virginia.Tho
The Storm.
Sped * ! Dispatch to the Bee.
DAVENPORT , la. , May 31 4 p. m.
A feirful storm of wind , hail , rain ,
thunder and lightning raged here
during last night. Heavy damage was
done the fruit by hail , and several
buildings were struck by lightning.
It was the heaviest storm we have had
for years. The wires sro badly broken
by wind and lightning.
A Brush With Redskins.
Special Dispatch to TUK Bn
SANTA FE , May 31. 2 p. m. Pay
master Eird and escort had a skirmish
with Indians near old Fort Cummings.
The bodies of a number of massacred
white men have been found.
A Burned Steamer
Special DUpatch to The Bee.
ST. Louis , May 31 , 4 p. m. The
steamer Golden Eagle burned to the
water's edge , near Alton , this morn
ing. Two men lost.
Presbyterian Assembly.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
MADISON , Wis. , June 1 , 1 a. m
In the general assembly yesterday
morning the moderator announced the
following committee to present reso
lutions on the Indian question to the
congrcss.of ministers : Dr. John Hall ,
Dr. Howard Crosby , " and Dr.R. Regg ;
elders W. E. Dodge , Thos. M. Sin-
clair , Hon. S. M. Moore and Wm. C.
Young.
A copy of the resolution favoring
the extirpation of Mormonism waa ordered - ,
dered sent to the president of the
United States , the presiding officers of
each branch of congress and Gov.
Murray , of Utah.
A resolution of thanks was unani
mously adopted to the local committee
on arrangements.
A resolution of sympathy to the
memory of the soldiers whose graves
were decorated waa unanimously
adopted.
The following trustees of the Prei-
byterian home were elected V. D.
Reed , Chas. D. Dickey , W. Finbrook ,
Alex. Wilson and W. G. Crow.
Resolutions of thanks to everybody ,
from the moderator down to the
pages , \ era unanimously adopted.
The general assembly was then dis
solved by the moderator , who an
nounced that the next meeting
would bo held on the 3d of May-1881 ,
in Buffalo , N. Y. , and after prayer
the assembly adjourned.
One of the Tweed Ring Dead.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , June 1. 1 a. m.
Private dispatches have been received
in this city announcing that Richard
Connolly , formerly county clerk , and
afterward comptroller of New York
city under the Tweed regime , died in
Marsailles last evening most unex
pectedly to moat of Connolly1 ! friends ,
they not being aware of hia being
' " * * * >
Benolill. > .
It- I . ,
BLUFF AND BRAG.
The Senatorial Trinity Finds a
Big and Gamy Crowd
in Chicago ,
One-Third of New York's Delegation -
egation Reported Pledged
Against Hiram.
General Breaking Up of Dele
gations Grant Losing
in the South.
Rows in National Committee
Don. Cameron Playing
f . a High Hand.
Specltl Dispatch to The Bee.
| - CHICAGO , May 31 , 8 p. m. Great
interest now centers on tbe mass
meetings to ba hold this evening and
on the meeting cf the national com
mittee to arrange the programme and
temporary organization. The.weather
has cleared and the meetings will be
laigely attended.
A party of Blaine delegates made a
call at the headquarters of the New
York delegation at the Grand Pacific
to day , and gave particular attention
stirring' up things with the aim of
bringing _ about a split. The apart-
'menta quickly became the center of
excitement in the house , the head
quarter * of other delegations empty
ing themselves to flock to Conkling's
parlor. W. R. Browo , of Iowa , open
ed the ball against Grant and talked
half an hour , then Senator Fair , of
Michigan took up the argument fur
Blaine , and put in another half an
hour trying to win over some of the
New Yorkers. A number of others
took part , and the scene was very ex
citing. Blaine supporters claim they
are breaking up the New York dele
gation. This is emphatically denied
by the Grant men , who say they can
do nothing to hurt them. Senator
Woodin is working for Blaine , and
says thirty members of the New York
delegation are anti-Grant , and will
vote { against the unit rule : Colonel
Meade , one of the _ Vermont delega
tion , denies tbat th'ere is an under
standing among members of the dele
gation to change the instructed vote
for Edmunds to one for Grant , if it is
found tbat following instructions
would kill Grant. Col. Meade says
"Vermont holis" to Edmunds with
both hands , and we have hopes well
founded and sincerely believe that the
issue will develop into a very favorable
turn fur our man. * I cannot speak
any more fully or freely of our plan
now , but there are prognostications
which seem to point to changes in our
favor that are now entirely lost sjght
of by the many so intensely absorbed
in moves , between- the Grant and
Blaine factions. We have not had a
thought oC throwing over Edmunds
under any circumstances , and as things
look now , we have encouragement to
warmly espouse him. "
A telegraphic instrument In the
room occupied by Chandler , Hale and
Frye is in constant use sending and
receiving dispatches from Senator
Blaine , who sits in his parlor at Wash
ington alongside another instrument ,
and is kept thoroughly informed of
everything going on in this city.
Washburne is reported this after
noon as the second choice of Indiana ,
New Jersey , Connecticut , Michigan ,
California and Ohio , and one of the
compromises that is proposed is that
the tight in the convention be made
between Edmunds and Washburne ,
and that the one that is'beaten for the
first place shall accept the second.
Managers of the Grant , Blaine and
Sherman men maintain that tbia is
idle gossip.
The Connecticut delegation held a
meeting at their headquarters in the
Grand Pacific this morning. Mr.
Augustus Brandigeo was chosen chair
man , and John M. Douglass secretary.
The following persons were chosen to
represent the delegation at the organ
ization of the convention : On per
manent organization , John M. Doug
lass ; on credentials , Samuel Feseen-
den ; on resolutions , H. C. Robinson ;
on rules , Daniel Chad wick ; vice pres
ident , Jeremiah Olney ; secretary , N.
Taylor Baldwin. There waa some dis
cussion in regard to the unit rule be
fore the convention , and the delega
tion was found to be tolid xgainst its
enforcement. The delegation will
vote for the admission of district dele-
gatas for Illinois and other states.
The delegation will vote as follows :
On the first ballot , 8 for Edmunds , 3
for Blaine and 1 for Sherman. In
the event of Edmunds' name being
withdrawn the Edmunds men will
vote for Washburne. It is reported
that the Virginia delegation will dis
obey iLsttuctions to vote for Grant ,
and that on the first ballot the vote
will be Sherman 10 , Grant 8 and
Blaine 4. Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll
who has arrived , said to an agent of
the National Associated Press , that he
thought the nominee of the conven
tion would be either Grant or Blaine ,
and while he personally preferred the
latter , he believed the democrats
could not out up a man that could beat
Grant.
The New York City Sherman club
has opened headquarter * at the Tre-
mont. General Graham surveyor of
the port of New York , says that the
club represents tbe business men and
bankers of the metropolis , and while
they antagonize none of the other can
didates they will do all they can to
secure Sherman's nomination. ' The
Union republican club of Philadel
phia has secured the parlor at the
Tremont. In front of the hotel a
larga transparency has been bung up
on which the keystone is painted in
black -with words over and under it ;
1 'Philadel phia republican club. "
PLUG HAT. BKIOADB.
SpeeUl dispatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , June 1 , 1 a. m.
The union republican club ot Phila
delphia , a hundred strong and wear
ing white silk hats , airived by special
train at 6 o'clock last. evening under
the marahalship of Wm. R. Leeds , and
created quite a sensation when march
ing up to their hotel. They are here
to pledge their influence to the support
cf the nominee of the convention.
A YOUNG GUESS.
John Russell Young , who was with
Gen. Grant during his trip around the
world , arrived here last evening from
Galena , DL , where he went to confer
with the general He says tbat Grant
does not evince the slightest anxiety ;
that be positively refrains from taking
part in the contest for the nomination
and is as calm as a summer morning.
Young is confident of Grant's nomina
tion , and claims that he has 410 votes.
He , of course , counts the New York ,
Pennsylvania and Illinois delegations
solid.
DETERMINED ANTI-GRANT MKX.
The delegations of the national re
publican league of Pennsylvania , the
Independent Republicans of New
York and the Yc.ung . Republicans of
Massachusetts met at the Palmer
house 3 esterday morning and elected
Wayne McVeagh , of Pennsylvania ,
chairman , and A. Schoenhof , of New
York , secretary. A committee ap
pointed to obtain suitable rooms for
headquarters , repotted that they had
found quarters opposite the Palmer ,
at the Windsor houseIt waa voted
that meetings be held each day during
the convention , at ten in the morning
and four in the afternoon , and that
anti-term republicans from other
states bo invited to attend.
ARKANSAS FOR WINDOM SECONDLY.
Ex Ssnator Doraey , of Arkansas ,
says his state has not got s i far as a
'
second' choice , but if there is a break
for Grant , Elaine will get some vote ? ,
but Sherman none , and that tbo main
strength of the etate would go for
Wmdom , as would also Missouri , Ton-
nesce , Iowa and Mississippi.
LOUISIANA AND SHERMAN !
Gen. MacMillan of Louisiana says
that his delegation will vote seven for
Grant , seven for Sherman and two
fur Blaine , with a probable break for
Sherman if ho stands a good chance of
the nomination.
SHERMAN AND TUK SOUTH.
At the Sherman headquarters there
is some bitter talk of the use of Grant
money among southern negro dele
gates. Virginia , in case of a break
tor Grant , will go largely for Blaine.
Texas is divided with Grant in the
majority , but the Sherman men on
that delegation say they will vote for
him in defhnco of any attempt to en
force the unit rule. Tennessee ia
eight for Sherman , eight for lilaino
and eight for Grant.
Grant men ihim that if he is nom
inated he will get a heavy democratic
support in Tennessee , and that the
Memphis Avalauche will advocate his
election and carry with it many dem
ocrats , f
NEW YORK'S BOLTERS. V
Turo or three attempts of the New
York delegation to meet during the
day failed , but during the afternoon
the bolting members completed their
plan and put themselves on record af
ter many weeks of ta'k. ' Twenty-
one of the regular delegates and Mr.
Elliott the alternate who represents
Schroederof Brooklyn , signed a pledge
that they would not follow instruc
tions and would under no circum
stances vote in the convention for
Grant. The bolting delegate ! are
Birdsall and Hawkins of the first dis
trict ; Daggett of the third ; Robertson
and Husted from the twelfth ; Dutcher
from the thirteenthStivers ; and Wales
from the fourteenth ; Abell from the
eighteenth ; Dickinson and James
from the nineteenth ; Wagner and
West from the twentieth ; Jacobs from
iHe twenty-first ; Douglas and TSylves-
ter from the twenty-second ; Woodin
aifd Murray from tlrt twenty-sixth ;
and AUeii and Sessions of the thirty-
third districts. That one-third of the
delegation should join the bolt sur
prised the Grant men who were pre
pared for a much smaller defection.
The boltera had only an hour previous
ly placed the number they counted on
at seventeen , but they now claim that
other signatures will probably follow. !
NEW JERSEY BREAKS FROM BLAINE.
The Now Jersey delegation organ
ized and carried cat its throat of tak
ing a stand as a unit against the unit
rule. They will vote together against
the Grant managers on every prelim
inary measure. Tnetrstand will , however -
over , cjst Blaine eight votes in the
delegation on the first ballot for pres
ident , if the unit rule is abolished and
the vote on the firat ballot will be
Blaine ten , Sherman six and Wash
burne two.
RAMPANT HOSCOE.
Senator Conkliug is confident , and
says the anti-Grant talk will spend
itself before the convention. Ho says :
"Let them talk. We will lie on the
beach and bleed awhile , and then get
up and fight again. "
UNIT RULE BROKEN.
The Sherman and Blaine men say
positively that the unit rule will
bp abandoned , and it was asserted last
night that Cameron , Logan and Conk
ling had signed an agreement to that
effect. Judge Pierrepont is in favor
of dropping the unit rule , and says
Grant can be nominated better with
out it , and elected much easier.
Col. Stantou , of Connecticut , says
his state can not be carried for Grant.
The Minnesota men are full of talk
for Wisdom , and boast of what he has
done for the country ai chairman of
the committee on transportation.
Gen. Tyner says Indiana is the
worst mixed up of all the states.
Matt. Carpenter says Wisconsin will
go for any man who is agreeable to
other states.
states.MUSIC
MUSIC AND TAFFY.
At least twenty b. nds of music and
club processions were parading the
streets last night and serenading the
different headquarter * and shouting
for their favorites.
GOOD TOTAL ABSTINENCE PLEDGE.
It is claimed by the Grant men that
the disaffection of the New York del
egation numbers twelve instead of
twenty-one , and that strong efforts
are being made to get more to sign
the anti-Grant pledge before the meet
ing of the convention on Wednesday.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The republican national committee
met last night at 8 o'clock in the head-
quartersof ] the committee , parlor 27
Palmer House , and began at once the
consideration of the important ques
tions which must be settled before
Wednesday. There was a full attend
ance every member of the committee
being present in penon or represent
ed by proxy. Bafore the commitlea
had been in session an hour the fight
over the unit rule was precipitated by
the motion that the chairman be in
structed to enforca it in the prelim
inary organization of the convention.
To the surprise of all not in the secret
of the Grant programme Chairman
Cameron refused to entertain the mo
tion , and a lively discussion followed.
Without reaching any decision the
committee took areces of ten minutes
in order to give ac opportunity for
brief consultation.
The halls , corridors and lobbies of
the hotel were densely packed withpol-
sticians and delegates discussing the
prospects of the committee's action.
CAMERON'S HIGH HAND.
Nothing was accomplished except
the selection of Senator Hoar of Mas
sachusetts , for temporary chairman ,
no objections being made to Hoar by
either partr.
Two resolutions were offered to in
struct Don Cameron to enforce the
unit rule , but he refused to entertain
either and refused to entertain an ap
peal from his decision.
Resolutions were pissed apportion
ing the tickets of admitsion to the
contention and placing the whole mat
ter in the hands of afcomitteo consist
ing of Root of Illinois , Newof Indiana ,
Eiios of Wisconsin ; Scott of Oregon ;
Cooper of Ohio ; Tilley of Missouri ;
Devanx of Georgia ; Buwen of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Clayton of Ala
bama , with full power and authority
to execute and carry out the distribu
tion , aud the tickets were turned over
to them. Tbe committee adjourned
un'il to-morrow.
The Ohio delegation ( elected Ex-
Governor Dennison as chairman and
the Indiana delegation chose General
Ben Harrison for chairman.
EDMUNDS WITHDRAWS.
A letter has been received by Judge
Hoar from Senator Edmunds declin-
iug absolutely to allow the use of his
name as a candidate for president.
The friends of General Grant believe
this will help them. The Vermont
delegate , alchough refusing to state
who their second choice will be , say
they will not vote for Grant. A Mas-
sochusetts delegate said that Ed
munds' withdrawal would add
twenty votes to Sherman's score.
ESTIMATES.
The Journal says : Here are the es
timates of the more ardent friends of
the several presidential candidates of
the votes in the national convention :
Blaine estimates : For Blaine , 324
votes ; for Grant , 270 ; for Sherman ,
101 ; for Edmunds , 32 ; for Washburne ,
11.
11.Grant
Grant estimates : For Grant , 411 ;
for tflaioe , 1C9 ; for Sherman , 103 ; for
Edmunds , 35 ; for Washburne , 13.
The Sherman estimate gives him
227 votes.
The New York Tribune's estimates
give Grant 315Blaine ; , 272 ; Sherman ,
110 ; Edmunds , 37 ; Washburne , 13 ;
Windom , 10.
The Albany Evening Journal's esti
mates give Grant 314 ; Blaiue , 277 ;
Sherman , 100 ; Edmunds , 37 ; Wash
burne , 13 ; Windom , 10.
Pennsylvania Caucus.
S ; edil Dispatch to Tbe Bu.
CHICAGO , MaySl , lOp. m. A secret
meeting of the Pennsylvania delegates
is in progress in a parlor on an upper
floor of the Tremont House. There
is a full attendance of the delegates in
the city. Elaine's friends assert tbat
28 of the 58 delegates will disobey the
instructions to vote for Grant , but
well informed men on the delegation
say that the disobedients will not
number more than seven. At tbe
meeting now in progress a chairman
will bo elected and a programme
mapped out. If the Blaine men are
strong enough they will pass a reso
lution not to cast the slate's vote as a
> it. The result , whatever it may be ,
U not be made known to the public
until after Don Cameron has been con
sulted. Immediately after the meet
ing is over a special committee will
wait upcui Cameron and inform him
of the action taken by the delegation.
A Camuroa * -ecgagod in the na
tional committee * meeting the Pennsylvanians -
sylvanians may not be able to see him
until in the morning. The course of
tba delegation in the convention hing
es on their action to-night.
Cnlcago Produce.
CHICAGO. May 31.
Wheat Active , irregular and lower -
er ; No. 2 , § 1 12J@1 13 | , closed at
8113J for cash ; ? 1121 14 , closed
at § 11353114 for May ; 99gc@l 02 | ,
closed at ? 1 01J bid for June ; 96J@
98Jc , closed 97f c bid for July ; No. 3 ,
87c.
87c.Corn Modtrately active , unsettled
and lower ; No. 2 and hgh ; mixed , 3G |
@ 37Jc , closed at 37 c for cash ; 36
38c closed at 37ic bfd for May ; 35
3Gjc , closed at 35jc bid for June ; 3
@ 35gc , closed at 35c bid for July ;
35jj@3Gc , closed at 3Gc bid for Aug
ust ; rejected , 33 c.
Oa's Unsettled and irregular ; No.
2 , 33@34cfor cash ; 35c for May ; 30Jc
for June ; 28 0 for July.
Rye No. 2 , 75c for cash or May.
Barley No. 2 , 76c. '
Aork Steady ; $10 05@10 10 for
cash or May ; $10 05@1007 $ for June ;
$1017i@10 20 for July ; $1027i@1030
for August.
Lard $ G 35(36 ( 37i for cash , May or
June ; $6 45@G 47 $ for July ; $6 CO ®
G 52 for August.
Bulk Meats Shoulders , $4 20 ;
short rib , $6 30 ; short clear , $6 50.
Whisky $1 08.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
The markets were active and higher.
Wheat $1131 o'd ' fo-r M F S1 ° 2i
for June ; 98 for July ; 90c for Au
gust ; 8Gc for the year.
Corn 35c bid for cash ; 35o for
June ; 35jjc for July ; 36s for August.
Oats 35c bid for May ; 30 0 for
June ; 28g@28c for July.
Pork $10 20 bid for June ; $10 3GJ
for July ; $10 40 for August.
Lard § 6 42 for June ; f 6 50 Tor
July ; $ G 55 August.
St. tioula Produce.
ST. Louis , May 31.
Wheat Unsettled ; No. 2redl 05 $
® 1 06 $ for cash ; 1 06@1 06 $ for May ;
$1 00@100Jfor June ; 91g@91Jcfor
July ; 90@90c for August.
Corn Lower and active ; 35@35c
for cash ; 35gc for May ; 3334c
for June , July and August.
Oa s Slow ; 31c forcash31g@31 ; $
for May.
Rye Higher at 83c.
Whisky Steady at $1 08.
Pork Dull ; at $10 25 bid for cash.
cmc&KO Live StocK Marset
CHICAGO , May 31.
Hogs Receipts , 18,000 head ;
market more activeand fully 5chigher ;
firm and healthy feeling , and all sold
with the exception of a few common
lots ; mixed packing , $4 00@415 ; light ,
$4 1C34 30 , mainly at. ? 4 20 ; choice
heavy , $4 30@4 35.
Cattle Receipts. 2700 ; trade more
satisfactory , and values firmer ; com'
mon to fair natives , $3 90@4 45 ;
medium to good , $4104 40 ; western
corn-fed cattle , $3 G5@4 15 ; grass
Texans , $2 S53 CO ; native butchers'
cattle quiet at $2 20@390.
Sheep Receipts , 8C3 head ; ship
mentsGOOmarket ; easier but moderate
ly active ; fair to good shorn , $3 50 ®
4 CO.
Trunks , Valises and Traveling Bags
in great variety at
mlleod M. Hpii.T.Miw & Co.'sf
A large invoice of Hats and Caps
at popular prices at
mlleod M. HELLMAK & Co.'i.
M. Hellman & Co. are making
to order op ihort notjqe ,
NIPPED JHURSTON
The Judge Cried Down at
the Chicago Grant
Meeting.
Grant and Anti-Grant Partisans ,
Packed Like Sardines ,
Swelter and Shout ,
At the Monster Gatherings ,
Where Able Men Tell
the Old , Old Story.
TOE a KANT SHOWS.
BpecUI Dispatch to To * Bu.
CHICAGO , III. , Juno 1 , 1 s. m.
The Grant demonstia'ion began in
Dearborn Prk at 8 o'clock , with
speaking from two stands , one on the
south and one on the north end. Ex-
Gov. Beveridgo pr > sidud it the mam
stand , which wa just ocp rite White
Stocking Park , where tha Blaine people
ple were holding forth. The crowd
in front of this stand WHS estimated at
15,000 peoplo. Tbo etmd it ilf , MI
immense structure , contained s-vcr.il
hundred ladies , report , r. , si' g'-ra and
speakers , and the dense thruiig of
people spread away to the frmit , aud
on each aide , as far at the voice f tha
beat speaker could reach. They all
picked together as close > s they could
stand. It was a moat enthusiastic
crowd , cheering the speaktT. , t spe
cially at every mention cL Grant's
name , so that it would be several min
utes before they coul 1 proceed. Ste
phen A. Douglas spoke britily , twre
at tbe main stand aud once at the
other , and declaring strongly for
Grant as the ouly republic ui who
could carry any of the a nit hern i-t iUs ,
and the only ona for whom the col
ored people weuld solidly vote.
Senator Lo an was the second
speaker. He louche I briefly on
Grant's record SB a soldier and presi
dent for two terms. A third term of
Grant , he said , meant peace aud pros
perity for the country. He said we
have a majority of the convention ,
and we are going to nominate htm.
Judge Thuraton , of Nebraska , was
the next speaker , but there * as to
much confusion that ho could not bo
haaid , and amid cries for Conkling ho
sat down.
Miss Mina Wright recited a poem
entitled , "By tbe Left Flank , " ani the
glee club sang "Old Shady. "
Judge Houck , of Tennrsiec , nude
a speech , eul 'gizing Grant in general
terms.
Gen. Stewart L. Woudford said he
did not hoar ony Grant men spying
they would not support the nominee
of the convention. They weru for
Grant firat , but if the eloquent sena
tor from Maine [ great cheering ] should
be nominated , they would support
him ; if Sherman should bo.I . I ha man ,
he would receive the hearty suppoit ot
all Graut men-
There waa flint applausj at the
mention of Sherman , but when ho
went OH to speak of why they prefer
red Grant there was tremendous ap
plause , lasting several minuter. Tno
speaker wanted Grant because he
could carry New York. When about
to sit down there were cries of , "Go
on. " Gen. Woodford said : "I prc-
pose to go on till we nominate Grant
Thursday ; till wo elect him next No
vember , and inaugurate him next
March. " The other speakers were
Judge Harrison , of Tennessee ; Emory
A. Storra , "Long John" Wentworth ,
ex-Postmaster General Cresswell and
Gen. Freeman , of Alabama ,
Mr. Stroobeck , a German delegate
from Alabama , said Grant would get
the German vote , and ha was the only
republican who would carry Alabama
and other southern states.
All through the meeting there were
continuous loud calls for Conklingwho
had been advertised to speak , but he
did not appear , being engaged with
the national committee.
AJfTI-GRANT MEETING.
Fifteen thousand people attended
the anti-Grant meeting at th base ball
park. Lieut. Gov. Shuman , of Illi
nois , when introduced as chairman ,
said the meeting was to protest against
the fatal blunder liable to be commit
ted by the republican leaders. If tbe
third-term abhorrence waa removed a
seme of relief would ba experienced ,
as if a frightful phantom bad vanish
ed.
ed.O.
O. C. Moore , editor of the Nashua
( N. H. ) Telegraph , thought the meet
ing wai in the line of perpetuating
the government. Every dismt'rested
patriot should protest against the third
term. He denounced the grand lar
ceny of the Illinois delegation , and
declared that Grant , if nominated ,
was doomed to defeat. His mention
of preference for Blaine provoked pro
longed applause. Waaburne's ntme
evoked considerable cheering. Elaine
men crowded the grand etand , and
Washburne men were neir the speak
er. The names of Edmunds and
Sherman were fairly and equally ap
plauded. Mr. Moore argued against
the third term for republican prece
dent.
dent.Hon.
Hon. Fred Hasaaurek , of Cincin
nati , declared in opposition to the
third term. He wanted a statesman.
He is for Sherman but could vote for
Blaine or Edmunds or Washburne.
Wayne McVeagh , of Pennsylvania ,
awoke much enthusiasm. The political
trio of "bosses , " he said , regarded
this as a plantation where the masters
Tote for the slaves , and they could
domineer over tbe delegates. Voting
by proxy had perished. Lincoln never
packed a convention ; Sumner never
gagged a constituency. He would
never yieli to the third term or the
unit rule , and to advocate either was
political suicide. He preferred Blaine ,
but would yield to any acceptable man.
The party couldn't enter the campaign
burdened with the corruption of two
of Grant's terms and the trickery by
whsch he might get a third.
Judge Dittenhoefer , of New York ,
believed Grant a candidate certain of
defeat. The Germans to a man would
oppose him. He announced that 20
New York delegates had signed i
pledge to vote against him.
E. 9 , Hurlburt , of Kentucky , fol
lowed in a similar strain. Ha favored
Blaine.
CoL Bob Ingersoll was loudly called
for , but contrary to announcement ,
was absent.
St * Louis Live Stoct Market.
ST. LOOTS , Hay 31.
Cattle In good demand ; choice to
heavy shipping steers , $4 40@4 50 ;
fair to good , $4 104 60 ; light ship
ping tnd batchers' ateen , $3 60@4 00 ;
mixed butchers' , $2 75@3 75 ;
Texans , 52 25(33 ( 00 ; wintered dr ,
$2 503 30. Receipts , 1700 head.
Sheep Quiet and weak ; fair to
fancy , § 3 OOQ4 00.
Hogs Fairly active nd hfgber ;
Yorkers to Baltimore ! $4 00@4 10 ;
packing , $4 10 < 34 20 ; heavy shipping.
§ 4 51@4 25.
W. R. BENNETT
& GO'S
Bememberthat you can now
buy Goods of us at Unheard of
Low Prices as indicated below.
A LARGE VARIETY OF
and Job Lot Oo dj .cold Jc. ( c , 80
and lOc for neb article.
TEAS. COFFEES & SPICES ,
Oar Cre t Specialty , an I told under full faw
mice toraitnr ihem-w T rcfoixlcd. la Tit *
wo quo e : 22c.SOc.35c. lc. 6 cJOc and up-
aids , all ftilt < 'ue , aid a | fcsert ( Inn with
each one jxmnJ > uld.
uld.Coffees.
Coffees.
DiownatlLc , 20e. J2caunl Sc. ami OIlt-Ed
Jataal Sic prr pound ; Ground I uffc at Ite.
JOc , and our Sujxilour tru beU CuOce at 26c per
p und.
roort ctunptel * aMcrtm < tit la
Omaha aud at r > [ ! cr bflov all competitor * .
Try a .
IIAKIM3 POWDER Me a i-l upward.
FtAVOHISO 1JCIKAC.T3-.U 8c per bottl *
am ) upward.
EasEXCKS At 5c a bottle ,
feHOE BLACKIMJ at Sc. STOVE BLACKING.
IjOWbnxatSc. Cl.OTHKS-U.NE. fromSto ISO
each. CLOTH ESl'ISS.'Joien forte. SHOE
BKUSUES , So , Kc and upwards. Scrub Brib
es. 6c. Hone Bnuhea , lie. Carpet Tack * . Sc.
Toilet Soaps at SOc a duzen aud upward * . Hn -
liic , Sc. tapper Sauce , and Frnch Mustard.
lOcrach ilop Handta. ISc. Ai'o Grraie. t
tar 15c. Corn Starch , 8 ] rer ponnd. laundry
Starch , extra quality , at Ite per pound. Citron.
Orange aid Lent n Peel , at 30c per pound.
Willow and ooden War * ebeap. WfcSh
HixiriV , IV. Brcomx. 2 for 2Sc. Bird Food la
one pound packages with Cuttle FI h Bone at
lOc.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Bliikwrl" " * Da ) ' Durham at SOc per pound
coed ar i-le uf fine Cut at COc per pound ; be > t
brand of flay Tobacco at ( Me pir pound.
We roll a lOc Cigar for ic , don't fill torf \
them.
xaar ;
YFcnllownooneto undersell u
Supcrio' quality of Strap * at lOcper nlloa.
4150 i-er leg. LAUNDRY SOA1-3 lold at bot-
t > ni prices. DRIED FBU 1T9 , extra quality at
l < iw price * . CKACKEK3 , belt in market and M
cheap a the cttapett.
\Ve ba e alfoadJ-d the following rwU to our
jlock. which we propoee to tell cheap.
Uamphur Gum , Whits tV'ax.
sulphur , KM. Jam. Olarsr ,
Uurax , Para eric
Salt Peter , Laudumnn ,
Alum , Uqao-ke Drop * .
Aqaa Ammonia , Htrcn.trtrnlog Platter ,
Cube' * , Pan * W lie ,
3 | < rmIHc , Wliltinir.
9 < itnli > e I'llls , Cult ! . FUb Bone ,
3retOiI , ttttfe.TbjrmB ,
i' * tjr Oil , Uarjoram.
Machine Oil , Carawar beed ,
MiiaUrd S e < l , Calnlomon Seed ,
fulpIiurCiniphorand TarSoara.
And an Immense Variety of
Other Goods too Kumer-
oas to mention ,
which wo pledge onnulvea to Mil
cheaper than other Detlen. Den'l
Foryet It , and > ( ; Ive pa a call. Kua *
Inn goods and compare price * . 8pae-
M rates to parties buying to sell
sjjaln. Onion from the country
filled. Prices guaranteed and teat
C. O. D.
REMEMBER OUR MJHBEK ,
113 North Fifteenth , adjoining L.
0. Williams & Son , Dry Goods Store ,
Omaha , Neb.
W. R. BENNETT & CO.
Machine Works ,
J. F. Hunmond ; , Prop. & Manager
ThemoU thorough appointed and complete
Machine Shops and Foundry In the lUte.
Cutingii ot every description manufactured.
Engines , Pumps and every claei o machinery
made to oruor.
_ Special attention ( riven to
Well Auinirsl > ulleys , Hangers *
Shaftine , Bridge Irons , Ctecr
Cutting , etc.
Flanjfornew MachlnerylCeacbanIcal Draaf ht-
Ing , Models , etc , neatly executed.
266 Hnrnav Ht _ But. | 4i and IBttt
' A. F. RAFE8T & CO.
Contractors and Builders ,
1310 Doigo St. . Omaha.
_
MEAT MARKET ,
U. P. Block. ICtk St.
Trash and Salt Meats o all kinds constant
on hand , price * reasonable. Vegetable * In teal
on. Fm l delivered to anr part of the dty.
WX JIUST.
2S.L' <
PIANO TUNING
AHD REGULATING BT A
Competent New York Toner.
llrzans repaired ind regulatrd. Orders lfl at
WYMAN-S BOOK STORE. 530 Fifteenth 5t.Bear
PoitoflKe , promptly attended to. moll
NOTICE.
Jennie A Atcheson , CUoda Clirk and Charles
L , Clark , non-resident defendants.
Will take notice that the Omaha National
Bank did on the 2nd day of Marefc , A. D. . 1SSO.
file its petition in the District Court , within and
for tbe County ot Douglas , StaU ot Kebratka.
against the said Jennie A. Atcheson , CUoda
C.'ark and Charles * ! * Clark , defendants , the ob
Ject and prayer of which Is to ezclnda said'de
fendants frcra any Interest in and to an undivid
ed one-eight ( } ) lateral In tbe following describ
ed property , to-wit :
BeginnintratapolnttkatbeannorthEo'idegTee *
east 16 chains and 60 link * from tbe J section
comer on the line between sections 20 and 11 In
township IS nortb.ranfe 13 eastbeinr the south
west comer Of land ownrd by Charlotte K.
Turner , thence north 20 chains and 12 links to
tbe south boundary of land owned by Eno *
Lowe , tbince south 83 } degrees welt alcmir
said south boundary 12 chains and U
links , thence south la chains and 75 links ,
thence east 22 chains and M links to tbe place of
beginning , containing twenty-five ( t )
acres mere or less , and that a comralsiioner De-
appointed to convey said real estate to said pUm
tiff , and f er reneial relief , and you , tbe sUd
Jennie A. Atcheson , Clanda Clark and Charles
L. Clark are required to appear and answer said
petition oc or btlora the 14th day ot June. A.
D. , 1880. THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANS.
By T. W. T. HicttUM , Itt Attorney.
Dated MaT 3d , 1630. ratevymontu
NEW TIME TABLE *
or ram
OMAHA AND FORT
OMNIBUS LINE.
LTAVSS OXiOi. tltVHTT.CDllHl. ,
7JO o'clock . A. xIfcOO o'clock . u . t
3:00 : o'clock . r. K. 830 o'clock . TJt. i
8:00 : o'clock . T. X. WM o'clock . we. J
SUNDAYS EVERT TWO HQUBSr |
Far ? - , . . . .