aJj i ' -T ; * _ , * v T > i _ * "ttf * " . " c- MMf. JIAT3R CK -j ur : T BO' : 3b- . * < i fl I i : . - - YOfr. JX. OMAHA , NEBEASKA , SATURDAY. JUJSTE 12 , 1880. NO. 306 Established 1871 > n MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents PQLmGAUWNTS. One , of indent Managers " - in Coherence With * Gen. ArthurJo * be Serenaded and Banquetted' by Delighted - - lighted Republicans. c2 - * ) % * i Iowa's Greenback" Candidate For Auditor Found a De faulter in $18OuO. The Greenback Socialists Finally Agree on a Ticket. GrantOn Washburne's Al leged Treachery. The Greenback Ticket. BpecUl dispatch toJThe Bee.fc * CHICAGO , Jane llJ 4 p. m. The convention after greenbickjabor-party , ter a turbulen all-nighfc session , nom inated James B. Weaver for president and B. I. Chambers , of Tezas , vice- president "National Convention. Special dispatch toTh'e B n NEW YORK , June 121 a. m. Col. Len Harrif , a democratic poli tician of Cincinnati who has charge of the arrangements for the democratic national convention.at Cincinnati , was in this city yestirday. Se salH that the most eliboratf preparations'were being made to render Music Hsll-in which the convent oiwiH , meet.com fortable and a tractive to the de'e- gates. In frcnt of tin gra"nd platform accommodations for fully 150 mem bers of 'the p ela would be provided" , and there would'be the room on plat form for 900 people , and a large space would bo set apjrt for ladies. The main ball would accommodate over A 3,000 spectator- , not iucluding the 800 dele ats , whose seats would be con veniently arranged. The ha'l would be handsomely but not too elaborately decorated. No one. would , be admit ted without a ticket. / THUBMAN TO BEAT OARFIELD. Col. Harris siid he was sor.y Grant was not nominated , as be considered him an * asy4nanvfor tha democracy to defeat. * Hq thought the democrats ahould'take up Thurman io defeat Garfield. Ohio and West Virginia were for him as well as other states , and ho did not think , TUden'wonld be nominated-on the first ballot. * Indeed and he did not think ho wouldvbe os strong bo at Cincinnati as his friends , jrere jail pleased to propecy. He thinks thfl convention will be likdy tiTBtwn-tha time-honored two-third rub , and if Thurman did not secure the nomina tion the Ohio delegation would be di vided between Payne and Jewell.- ; CONFERENCE ' ' MYSTERIOUS of Mayor Prince , of Boston , was clos eted with Comptroller Kelly for over two hours yesterday. What the con ference was about no ono .seemed to know , but it gave rise to much specu on lation. Mayor Prince is secretary of all he national committee , and a great riend of Tilden. NO FRAUDULENT VOTING. Rumor Tiaafct that Special Supervisor - , of visor of elections , John F. Davenport , ie beginning to mike preparations for the arreit again next fall of those who attempted to vote en 1868 nalnializa- act tlon papers. Coneiderabla mystery pie . exists in the matter , but those who .11 claim to know , eay tbat Davepport ex deij pects to carry his point " -against those who have bsen contorting the legality of his previous action , and that this yei-r there will bo more vexation in etore for holders of these 18G8 papers. The Washburne'a Alleged Treachery. ban Bpec'al UJpitca to In ) Eca. ofd CHICAGO , June 12,1 a. m. A Mil port waukee correspondent writes of Gen. Cro Grant at the so'dit-rs' reunion as fol ten lows : Gen. Grant wss a joyful spectator acts tater of the races Thursday. 'Til She bet you on any hone you please , " he his laughingly , remarked to Gen. Sheri to dan , as 'they entered the judges' stand. Gen. Grant , eay personal Spec friends who were with him , is not dis turbed in the least by the failure of Lou his friends to to jure the nomination tare for him. The only matter which af Lou fected him was tha claim of treachery LouT of his old friend Washburne. WOE While Urant did not have much testy the sty regarding Washburne , the revela in tions made of that Gentleman's course sect had evidently a depressing effect on Ric the general , whosa strongest feelings Ricv were 1 iterated by the charges. 1:5 GRAM'S WEALTH. Met Itmavbe added tbat Grant , while MetPi not BO poor as nnny friends have fear ed , nor rolling in millions as repre Spec sented by his enemies , derives a comfortable fortablo income of about $9,003 a year from his houses and stocks , and he All returns to Guiana to-day , and in a day abort time will carry out his contera- ing plated'tour to the Rocky mountains. hou HosorinR the Next Vice President. wit Speoal dUpttch to The Bee. ofdue due NEW YOBK , June 12,1 a. m. Gen. him Chester A. Arthur arrived at the Grand Central depot shortly after 7 posi o'clock la.t evening from Chicago. A nent large delegation of republican politi ian's stnt cians were on band and tendered the the general their hearty congratulations down vn his Rood fortune. Arthur will bo eren&ded at bis residence this even day ing , and early iext week -a banquet ho will bo-given him at the Union League Ecnll club. favi A Greenback Candidate's Bad. Aritn- oft metlc. ' elite Special Diijutch to the tee. , may DBS MOINES , In. , June 12 , J. a. m. c vi Tbejcity council , at a recent session whi sion , appointed J. W. Moffly , a local ten greenback speaker , as an expert to ex amine the books of ex-City Treasurer Walker , formerly chairman of the Spec greenback state cotrunittee and now a C candidate for state auditor on the The greenback ticket Tha report of the Me expert , just made public , shows a de ini ficiency in cwh of the treaanry of f 17- but 792.83. " tive Armv Orders. Special Leave of absence for one month , SpecC with permiision to apply for an ex Ma tension of three months , is granted Col Second Lieutenant Gco , T. T. Patter nings son. R. Q. M. * , " Fourteenth infantry , Me - - ' aV.T. , ) , - _ vu Bar 3'officer Fort p , ' . & nings Rnssell , W. T. will send private Alexander Friel , a deserter from com- piny D , Fifth infantry , underlstjitablo goa-d , to St. Paul , Minn. , whore , up on arrival , the prisoner will ba de livered to the assistant adjutant-gene ral , headquarters department of Da kota. kota.Capt. Capt. Carlos Carvalla , assistant sur geeD , U. 8. A. , Is relieved from duty n a member of the general 'court- martial convened at Fort Laramie , W. T. T.DOMESTIC DOMESTIC DOINGS. 1 "Vast Mountain of Icehuigs Stretching Across the Pathv of Ocean Steamships. "Shepherd" Crowley Fails to Get Out of Prison. , -lfegfo'jB Suicide 'Under a ' ifieavy Truck On Broad way , New York. A Dark Horse in the Great Providence Boat Race. A Texan Shot by an Editor Be cause He Didn't Like an Editorial. Icebergu. Special Dispatches to The Bee. NEW YOBK , Juno 11 , 4 p. m. The captain of a bark just in , who encoun tered a great number of icabergs , says ie believes that an arm of icebergs is ctretching acrois the path of the ocean steamships , directly off the Newfoundland - ' land banks : Fifty Icebergs' were passed. The latitude is 45 , longitude 60. Broken Bank. gpedal Dbpatch to The Bee. < i NEWARK , N. J , Juno 11 , 4 p. m. The First National bank has closed. receiver has been "applied for. w The Currie Trial. Sped DIfpatch t The Bee. SpedN NEW YOEK , June 11 , 4 p. m. Maurice Barrymars hai started for Texas to testify m the Currie'trial. ' Casualty and Crime. Sped Uxpatch to ini Bsi SpedP. PADUCAH , Ky. , June 11 , 10 p. m Mis. Lawson Lynch , of Galloway county ! wno naB beeu f ° r aome l'mo subject to fit- , fell into the fire and was burned to death. wasPi Wilson , who lives in the same county , -went'homa hat Tuesday night to siiot his wife. She i thought t& > mortally wounded. He is now in at Murray. XNovel MoCe. not AUoffether a Fallf ure. Sped DUpatch to Tbe Bee. SpedN N YORK , Juno 11 , 10 p. " m. This afternoon a well-dretsed negro , about 30 years old , ran to the middle the : street , at the corner of Wall street and Broadway , as a heavily- to loaded truck was coming along. Before - fore any ono could divine his inten tion he had laid himself down the street , and in an instaut that was left of his hoid was a ces shred of tkull that hung from the nape of his neck , the wheels having passed over his head , flattening out nisi skull and leaving a disgusting mass hair , bones , brains and gore on the cobblestones. The truck wai loaded with more than five t jns of salt. The was witnessed by hundreds of pee . Tbe unfortunate was identified Simuel Ford , a sailor from Phila delphia. Snephertr * Crowley Goes Back to Prison. Sped Dispatch to Tne Bee. NEW YOBK , June 11 , 10 p. m. general term of the supreme court handed down this afternoon a number of decisions. Among those most im portant is that in the case of Rev. F. in Crowley , who was convicted and sen tenced to ono yean imprisonment for practiced upon little waifs of the Shepherd's iFold. The court , affirms conviction i , and denies the motion admit to bail. St. Louis Running Races. Special : Dispatch to Till Bn. Sr. Louis , Juno 12 1 a. m. bill Long Paw won the 1 mile dash yes Ind terday , in 2:09J : ; Blue Lodge second , Long Time third. Four horses ran. ecu int The first of the 2-mile heats was by Keene Richards , in 3:44 : ; ° in3:40fand,3:50f. : : Tidal Wave 'was second in the first heat , and Keene m Richards in the eecjnd and third. Victim won the lmile dash in mQ 1:55J > Aurora's Baby second , Big Dai " ' Medicine third. ler Preparing for a Great Scull Race. Special Dispatch to Tns BIB. beiiS PKOVIDENCE , R. I. , June 12,1 a. m. The world's regatta la progressing. he the great oarsmen are out twica a mat , pulling over the course and pull oth up to the Pawtucket boat-club He house at the head of the river , to chat rep ] the boys there. Boyd fights shy the all of them , and acts like a wild latt whenever Hanlan comes near sur , getting out of the way quietly as , Hs possible , as though afraid his oppo wei would gain a point or tire in cha studying his style and motion. Ban ' friends are already arriving in with city , and forty more will come gut in a body from Torcnto on Mon tion . 80 day.Weiaberger is considered a dark just * ho.eof prominence in the tingle ! race , and already has become a OWI favorite with our citizens. The banks the the river daily are visited by < 4he bin of the city , and their carriages toi ; be seen at all times about the clu several boat-houses and farm-houses ho where Boyd and Hanlan are quar- tered. Hill COLUMBUS , 0. , June 12,1 a. m. wish heat has been intolerable. Geo. McKey , of Hirpsburg , was prostrated him trap. front of the United States hotel , a prompt application of restora . B saved him. ways the Mcrder Over an Editorial. dbpa'cb to Tni B * * . GALVKSTON , June 11 , 1 a , m. At do Manhall yesterday morning W. S. was Coleman was fatally shot by Bart Jen , editor snd proprietor of Tha Messenger. An offensive editorial The the ctuse of the shooting ; Jgn Jm been * -J WASHINGTON. Garfield's ' Old Army Com rades Preparing to Re ceive Him. Conkling Predicts a Grand Vic tory-lor the Ticket in New York. The'Sundry ( Civil Bill Loaded With Countless Jobs. First Gun of the Campaign Fired in the House. Sunset Cox Persists in HaAing Speeches of Gatfleld Bead v"For Examples Tc Show That if Republicans Vote Against the Marshal Bill They Are His Enemies. Ben Hill Says He Was Always a Union Man. GAKFIELD'S COMUADES I-IIEI-AKINO A nKCKlTION. Special Dispatch to The liec. CmcAGo'June 11 4 p. m. The Journal's Washington specidl sajs : Garfield'a old > anny comrades are mak ing .arrangements for a reception should G irfield conclude to come to Washington next week. CONKLINO'S OPINION. Senator Conkling , since hs rt > lurn here , is reported to have ea'd ' that he considered Garfield , next to Grant , < he best possible candidate that could have bdtn selected , and he predicts a republican majority in New York in November of fifty thousand over the united democracy , but he doubted whether the democracy would be united. TUB SOSDHY CIVJL BILL , passed by the eenato ycsterdayreached the housa this morning. There are about 4.00 amendments , which increase the'amount appropriated by the house by about § 2,000,000. Many members thin the bill a disgrace and calculated hurt the democratic party. The amendments were non-concurred in , and the bill and amendments were reFerred - Ferred ' tcTa confereD'ce committee. THE MARSHAL'S BILL. Immediately after } he reading of the journal/tho house proceeded to debate the marshal's bi'l ' , two hours being al lowed to the republican and one hour the democratic side. It is under the stood that n hen the debate shall have ble been exhausted a vote will ba taken , the the republicans having given assuran , with two or throa individual er- ceplionr , that they will not filibuster. _ _ ON DECK. AGAIN. Special Dispatch to Till Cll. WASHINGTON , June 12 , la. m. The senators who attended the Chicago convention were in their seati yester day. Senator Conkling looked as though he had recovered from the fatigue of his labors at Chicago. He was introduced to the new senator from Georgia , Mr. Brown , and re inf ceived him with bis usual grace. Sen ator Hoar was smiling , as if pleased with the result of the convention. offe Senator Haiilin rpent a good portion reje the morning hour in conversation Car with Senator Blaine. Logan remained the his committee room. Plumb and Stal Kellogr moved about and related their COUI experiences at the convention , and app told what they thought of the tcket. : cuit CONGRESSIONAL SENATE. ed. Bpeclil Diap&tSTto The Bee. its WASHINGTON , June 12 1 a. m. A to authorize the states of Ohio , Indiana , etc. , to commence and pros ecute suits against the United States the supreme coutt for claims on ac count of the sales of public lands , wai passed. The chair announced the following members ftom the senate of the joint commission provided by the Yorktown monument ] bill : Johnston , Rollins , Dawes , Anthony , Kernanj Randolph , go Eiton'Wallace ! , White , Ransom , But , and Hill , of Georgia. day The regular order was , taken up , two being the Kellogj-Spoffjrd resolution. were Senator Hill , of Georgh , said that proposed ; to reply to the remarks were made by Hampton and Butler and m other senators on the democratic side. at was not surprise J , he aiid , at the republicans' advocacy of Kellogg , for noon they believed that the Packard legia . ken laturo was the trueom , but ho was surprised at the position taken by was Hanjpton and Butler. Hill then on went on to speak of the spurious character of the Packard legislature. bly Senator Butler interrupted him the remark that the senator's ar gument overlooked the previous ac of the senate and would have been caies Bound three years ago , but now it was Ut three years old. Senator Hill said that all duties he Special owed , the people of Georgia had , of their own accord , taxed upon For , and tbat it did not require war make him a Union man. In con cluding Hill said he had hopes that and had now done .with this case. Senator Butler said that if Senator had been influenced in voting to admit him to his seat by personal Special feeling , he absolved him then and Specrr therefor all such claim. He did not to hold his seat by any such clap were i . The senator ha s commiserated _ tier as being in a dilemma , but this is 1 unnecessary , u his position had al been known , but it is likely that senator next month will be on the none. opposite side of this question. It is always pleasant to hear , as we almost ters when the senator cpeaks , that , he always a Union m n , but for Special about four years in the history of the country we didn't hear so much of it- senator thought it prudent to der suppress It for a time. gan Senator Hampton ako jvmlfed and There ridiculed Hill's asumption that he had been a Union man. Tha deficiency bill was reported and after a brief discussion of the Mexi can penshn bill , the senata adjourned. CONFIRMED. The senate , in executive session yesterday , confirmed the following nonvimtons : Eugene Schuyler , new consul general at Home , to be consul general and diplomatic agent of the Uuited States at Bucharest ; M.-M.- Jackaon , now consul at Halifax , to be United States consul general at that place. .HOUSE. Debate on the marshal bill WAS con tinued at some length. Mr. Hawley arraigned the demo cratic party as having done nothing during the present session , and as hiving promised.'io revise the tariff and pass the fundEg bill , and ai not doing either. Thejaountxy , he said , would hold thertcrttponsibja for this , Mr. Hmi cfeTgW r mud that the republican party , In opposing the bill , were going back on the recerd of their standard-bearer Gen. Garfield. He seat up and b'd read an amend ment offered by Garfield to the army bill in March Irst , which wai identical with the pending bill , and also had read a speech made "by G irfield on the occasion , in which Re said he would support the measure if it was put in ei an i indepandent measure and not ei a rider to the appropriation bill. This bill , Mr. Harris argued , really made nomil change in the dut'ei of deputies mirshal. milJ Mr. J ) Cox also exprested surprise that jirfield'ssupportars should oppose the hill . Any man who would vote against the bill would vote against Garfield. He a'aa ' had read another speech from Garfield , in which he took grounds in favor of the pending bill. Ini the course of his remarks he also accused Garfield of opposing the tariff. He said by his opposition to free pulp he had dirked the tariff under the fifth , rib- rib.Ii In response to some Inquiries from Cox , Mr. Kelly said ba had at one time snpposad that Garfield was not in favor of the tariff , but he had learned be'tcr , ani not a man who would read"his' lae reports on the " tariff bill would doubt his sympathy c" will protective tariff. Pr At thii point Mr. Carlisle sent up and had read an extract from a speech mad by Kelly iu 1871 , in which he spot in favor of free trade. The reading of this was greeted with loud app'ause ' by the democrat ) , but the republican were not behindhand ham with their applause when Cox proposed to have read a speech he had selected. seleiM Mr. Robeson said the speech had already been rea3 > Mr. Cox replied that this was an other speech. Mr. Kobeson desired to thank the gentlemen for having the ipeechoi read He knew that while wrtn fade away , truth cont'nuos forevr . J.B But the gentleman must .remember 0. that when in the future we come to o read this debate theTemarks of the ' - gent Rock forgotten < , while those of Garfield , Jw [ , quoted here , will stand like an antique C. column amidst the rubbish that sur rounds it. [ Applause. ] bike JiW routW . Cox The gentleman refers to en column , standing in th * midst of North Iri rubbish. But reg irdless of my honora Horth fiiend's : services as secretary of jt . , navy , everybody knows that the rubbish is not on this side of the house. [ Renewed laughter. ] Han. Ran. Mr. Cox wai interrupted by Messw. Kicfer , Conger and-others , but he Union persisted in having Garfield's speeches Kortl read , and maintained that those who voted against tbo bill were his ene mies.This U.P. This being the opening gun of the campaign in the house , the debate excited a good deal of attention and interest. * * inteK Mr. Hutchins , of New York , argued lowe favor of free elections , and was for therefore in favor of the pending bill for A number of amendment ! wera bid offered : to the bill , all of which were @ rejected except one offered by Mr. Carlhle , which provides that judges of No. several circuit courts of the United clos Statei shall open their respective clew courts at any tune for the purposs of closi appointing deputies at least ten days closi prior to registration , and If the cir rejei court cannot be convened the district rejeiq trie judges are to act. for The bill was then passed as amend for . The amendment will necessitate July return to the senate. Aug Adjourned. TERRIBLY TEPID. er ; Chicago ] Suffering Hottest of $10L Weather Four Cases of $66 Sunstroke. for Special DIfpatch to Till Ell. CHICAGO , Sune 12,1 a. m. Ohicv hasn't experienced such warm large for weather TS that of Thursday and Fri since the memorable hot spell 83gc for years ago , when so many people prostrated in all prrfcs of the 8Gg countiy. Four esses of sunstroke reported yesterday. A brick- 35fc ker named August Hsnguit Sabel , work in a yard on Thirty-Ninth forPi street , was stricken down in the fora- and died before he could be ta July home. 197Li Clemens Grafe , from "Milwaukee T , tunstruck while in search of work ® 6 \ the south side and taken to the county hospital. His case will proba G prove fatal. Ang Two men , names unknown , one a Swede , were picked up on the street , suffering from sunstroke , and their B are senous. men's Indications. but Dispatch to TBa Ka. and WASHINGTON , June 12 1 a , m. choice the upper Mississippi 'and lower @ 4 Missouri valleys : Stationary or rising a barometer , southerly winds in former , men south to west winds in the latter light district , with slightly cooler and partly $42 cloudy weather and occasional rains. bntc 92 Base Ball. $30 Dispatch to The Bee. 8 The following games of bate ball active „ played June lltb : good EXJCHESTEB Hop Bitters , 1 ; Na $4 tionals , 4. 35C TROT Chicagos , 10 ; Treys , 6. ALBANY Albanys , 11 ; Baltimore * , none.NEW NEW Hi VEN Tales , 3 ; Worees- , 2. $11GJ Square Walking. Dtopatch to The Bee. ? 1 June 12 , 1 a. m. A mixed walking match , fair heel-and-toe , an * ' ed the direction of Dan O'Leary , be tl at the Highland OO'BM yesterday , II are sktwin FOREIGN EVENTS. Parnell to Speak on Irish Re lief in House of Com mons. * , Marauding Band of Pirates Un- derminaand Blow Up an Albanian Village. Constitutional Government For Egypt. American Eiflemen to be Hon ored in Ireland. IRISH BELIEF .AND TARLIAMENT. Special dispatch to The Bee. LONDON , Juoe 12 , 1 a. m. The iouse of commons last night debated the Irish distress relief bill , and wore adjourned till * Monday , when Mr. Parnell will spe'k. UAGGING FREE THOUGHT. Special Dipatcb to The Bee. PARIS , June 12,1 a. m. The sale of the book "Police 1 Comedy of Europe" has been prohibited at the French railroad sr tionsat the request of the German government. CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT FOR EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA , Juno 12. 1 a. m. The khedive in addretsing the council of ministers yesterday expressed his willingness to grant Egypt a constitu tion and a parliament , but thought that the majority of tin people were net yet sufficiently educated for if. HONORING OUB RIFLEMEN. Spsdal dispatch to'l-K BEK. , . LONDON , June 12 , 1 a. m. On the arrival at Quserstown of the 1m American , rifle team , which sa'l d from New York on the 3d inst , they will a ban by a recjptlon committee from $ Detente . On Monday they wjll be ( § entertained by Sir John Arnett , Com modore * v of the Royal Western yacht club of Ireland , and Tuesday will proceed to Dublin. PIRATICAL RAIDS. be pedal Dispatch to The Uee. pediV VIENNA : , June 12. 1 a. m. The pirate } are ravaging the central villages 4 lage : in Asia Minor. Colymnosdayh's agency at Bologna , in * Albania , was ' ' undermined < and blown up , and stv- oral officials wounded. oralM MARKETS BY XCLEGRAPIf. New YorK Uonov ana StocK. HEW YORK , Juno 11. MONEY Market at 3QT fer cent. KA1LROAD BONDS St on { and genera'ljr STATE SECURITIES Dull. GOVERNMENTS. aOVEKNBKNTS-Strone. O.B.i M.18 ? ! J03J e. P. * percent _ 10S * STOCKS. Inland _ 100 Illnoi Central _ .lKJj B. 40 - " 81 A. A W7i " preferred 121 Tork Central- JJJO Shore l ° 2i * . . - 3 ° i * preferred tras western. SorthwefUrn preferred -108 } Paul 738 H.PaoI preferred - 102 Wabai , St. Louis and Pacific 31 Dod preferred u < . ASt. Jo . 29 ; Kau . A St. Jo- , pfd . 7 r Mr. . . . . Mr.Oi UutonPadflo . S3 Northern Faciflc . > . . 2 J do preferred . . . . . . . . . * 7 ingc Weftera Union Telegraph . 10U ingcTt Central Pacific . H Pacific Vail . 37 } P. land gra-.ts . „ . repo JJr Chicago Produce. CHICAGO , Juno 11. Wheat > Moderately active and lowerNe. ; 2 , 9596c , closed at 95o proc cash ' ; 9506c , closed at 95@93Jc June ; 94j@95Jc , closed at 94gc for ! July ; oC @ 86f c ; closed at 8G § strut 87C < for August ; No. 3 , 87@88. port Corn Fairly active , easyand lower ; . 2 and high mixed , 35j@3ojjc , port closed < at Sole bid for cash ; 3535c , prop closed at Sojcbid for June ; 35@S5c , ever closed at 35jjc bid for July ; 3536c , closed at 36@3G o bid for August ; turn rejected , 33 | . strui Oats Weak and lower ; No. 2 , 30c cash29J ; < g30Jc , closed at 30c bid June ; 2728c , closed at 28c for ; 2323c , closed at 23gc for August. Bye Firmer ; No. 2 , 7Gs. Barley No. 2 , 79c. and Pork Moderately active and high andOi $10 } 40@110 42J for cash or July 50@10 62 for August. Lard In fair demand end higher : itstl 60@G 62i for cash 6 65 @ or July ; § were August. ° ° " WhUky-l 08. CLOSING PRICED WLeat Active and lower ; offering ! shou ; 94j@94fo for June ; 93i@94ic and July ; .86i@8Gf for August ; 83 | @ ifical for the year , cloainat 94j@94 c June ; 9393gc for July ; 861 ® to ( for August. ' Corn 3535Jc for Jane ; 35J ® CiO for July ; 35j33Gc for August. of OaU 3D30c for Jane28g@28 July23c ; for August. Pork Me , $10 4D@10 42J for guage ; $10 5C310 52 | for August. cona 77 @ 9 80 for the year. Lard $6 62 (30 ( 65 for July ; $ G 67i that 70 for August. of OTJ Balk meats Short riba , $635 ® TJ 3i for July ; $ G 3Gi@G 40 for Usp August. vote voteA CDlcaKO Live StocE MerKei A CHICAGO , June 11. vote Hogs Receipts , 27.COO head ; ghlp- voteAi ' , 4,600 ; market opened weak , brightened up and ruled active proj firm ; mixed packing : $390@410 ; port heavy , $4 2004 30 ; light , $390 toO 20 ! ; bulk , $4 15. Cattle 3500 head read Receipts , ; ship , 39CD ; very active movements ; judiTI and medium shipping lOc higher , TI 20(34 ( G5 ; export firm , § 4 80@4 85 ; TIIE butchera1 itook steady and strong , IE 60@3 85 ; stackers and feeders , 00@3 85. council Sheep Receipts , 400 head ; trade that and values firm ; common to minute < , $3 504 00 ; good to choice , which 204 ! 60 ; lambs , per head , $3 20 ® . sign up New YorJc Produce NEW YOBK , June 11. with Wheat In fair demand ; receipts , A 309,000 buaEels ; ungraded apnng , ; No. 3 do. , $118@118J ; un graded red , $124@1 27 $ ; No. 2 do , 2801 28J ; No. 2 amber , $1 27 ; the winter , $1 241251 ; ungrad swhite , 31 22@1 26 ; No. 2 do. , this 23@1 23i ; No. 2 red and Jpne , ricane 26j@l 27 | ; July , ? 1 15J@1 * 16J ; Aujfust , ' At Corn Steady ; receipts , 289,000 ungraded , 50@53c ; No. 2 , 51A@51c . low mixed , 52ic ; No. 2 , June , 51jc ; July , 49@50c. Oats Quiat ; receipts , 7Gf 0 bush els ; mixed western , 30@40c ; white western , 39@45c. Eggs Demand quiet and nwrke firm ; 12@13c. Pork Stronger ; new mess , § 11 45 @ 11 50. Lard Steady ; prime ateam , § 710. Beef Dull and unchanged. Cut Meats Demand fair and mar ket firm ; long clear middles , § 7.00. Butter Firmerat 8@20. Cheese Dull and wcak.at 910Jc. Whisky Nominal at ? 1 13@1 15. tit. Ixjula Produce. ST. Louis , Juno 11. Wheat Lower ; No 2 red , gTOG ® 1 OGJ for cash ; $1 OOJ@1 101 for June ; 91f91 : for July89J@89jc ; for August ; ; No. 3 do , 83@84c ; No4 do , 90cbd. : 90cc Corn Lower ; 3oc for cash ; 34A ® 34gt for Tuly and August. Oats Lower at 31Jc for cash ; 24jc { for July. Bye Quiet ; 80c. Barley Dull ; choice Minnesota at 85c Whisky § 108. Pork Firm at § 10 75 for rsh. Dry Silt Meats Easier at § 405 ® C 40 ' , 0 45@ 65. Lard Quiet at § 0 50. Mliwauueo Froauce Market MILWAUKEE , Juno 11. Wheat Finn ; opened 2 c loner and closed steady ; hard , § 1 09 ; No. 1 Milwaukee , l 03 : No. 2 Milwaukee , 95cJune ; , 95 c ; July , 99c ; August , 89jc ; No. 3 Milwaukee , 88c ; No. 4 , 88c ; rejected , G3c. Corn Lower at 35c. Oats Lower at 30c. Barley Weak ; rejected , C9g70c. > St. liouls Live Stctck. ST. Louis , June 11. Cattle Demand exceeds supply ; T prices firm ; choice heavy shipping steers , § 4 50@4 70 ; good to prim * , 4 25@4 45 ; fair to fleshy steeJs , § 3 70 415 ; cows and heifera , § 2 503 50 ; d - grass Texan2 50@3 50. Kecoict ? , 7CO. Sheep Demand active ; fair to [ choice ' , § 3 00@4 00. lleceipts , 200 heid . heidH Lower ; Yorkers and Balti- more , § 3 85 < 3 95 ; packing , S3 8CQ 00 ; hea\y shipping , § 4 00@4 10 ; rough heavy , § 3 5C3 75. Receipt' , G20U head. AT LAST. The Waterworks Ordinance Passed by the City Council. /o . * ' > * Andthe Mayor's Signature Af \ fixed Thereto. N Other Business , Transacted Sioux SiouxAs Ey the Council. then ever A special meeting of the city council ragin ind was' held at the council chamber last the Present : Councilman Elackmore , room Dodge , Honibergor , Kennard , Daily , burst office KaufFojano : , Roddis , Thicnnn and ingl ng . President. ism Oi motion of Mr. Dodge , the read of the journal was dispensed with. The water works committee then ) ut oed ; reported : as follows : scvei . President : Your ' special committee on water that ; works and sewerage to whom wai referred will ferre "an ordinance to authorize and willFr procure the construction and main- tainanco of waterworks in tne city of dam Omaha , State of Nebraska , " with in vicin structions to have it engrossed anrl re vicinL ported back at.tho next session for its now thin reading , would respectfully re nowNJ that the engrossing hai been havii properly and correctly performed in suffe every particular , and the said ordinance blinc nanc so engrossed is herewith re east turned in accordance with our in and structions. JAMES E BOYD , side O. G. DODGE , EDWAKD RODDIS , tie L. J. KENNAKD , thing CHAS A. TUIEMAK , umo THOS. BLACKMOBE , the Special committee on water works walk . aV sewerage. OiTI motion the rcpott waa adopted. feret The ordinance was then placed on dews third reading , after which remarks throi made upon the ordinance by the . councilmen. "J it Mr. Kauffinann thought the bond brok should be $30,000 inetuad of § 25,003 , storr made some objections to the spec- . tained ifications of the ordinance with regard will the residence of bondsmen. hold tlM . Kennard explained the matter. Mr. Kauffinann c ked the opinion Herald IleralSi the mayor on the subject. tlTl Mrs. The mayor replied that the lan Nettie of the ordinance could not bo even construed to mean anything else than up , the bondsmen should be residents light Cola Omaha. badly The ordinance was then placed upon her passage and passed by a unanimous The itoro motion to adjourn was lost by a of 4 to 3. An ordinance io make a apccial ap M propriation for the grading of Daven great with atreet , from 20th to 23d street , : amp Ole Nelson and J. P. Laraon , was armj and referred to the committee on sided judiciary. Thoi The council then adjourned. the consin. NO VETO. by Immediately after the close of the poem meeting , the way or stated of if the members would wait a were attei they would see this ordinance , Gen has been fought over so long , for by him. Thereupon he took Sunday the pen and inscribed his signature a flourish. We And thus the long contest is ended. Liver Digestion rare Storm Ravages. directions ST. PAUL , Minn. , June 11. One of tion. purely moat violent storms ever known , Pills , occurred in southeastern Minnesota ware Inem morning. The wind blew a hur "The and water fell in sheets. Paul Chicago. Kadroski was killed by lightning paicV cold Wlnonp , Howei ? rew cdl roofed and other damage done. Trauu are auapended or delayed by a bad wash-out between Homer and Lamor- ville , and also at Minnesota City and * Weaver. The storm was very severe between Rochester and Winona , and caused the total suspension of trains. The village of Stockton is inundated. Siour CITY , la. , June 11. A heavy hail storm yesterday broke a vast amount of glass. Subsequently stores and residences were flooded by raid , cauaingdamages to the amount of $10- 000. .Hail stones eleven inches in circumference were picked up , and in several places lay in drifts till after nightfall. MILWAUKEE , June 11. One man is reported killed by yesterday's storm at Lainorville and one at Brownadale. The round house of the C. & N. W. at Sparta was blown down. The Mis sissippi river at JJCrosse has risen aino inches in the peat twenty-four iours , and Is now eleven feet above owVater mark. A SOUVENIR OF ' 59. Lincoln and the Presidency. Correspondence of Tni Bit LINCOLN , June 10. Thos. J. Pick- etr , the veteran journalist , late of the Jftbraaka City Sun , will begin the ) ub1ication : on Monday next of his new daily , the Nebraska Capital. Mr. Pickett was publisher of the Champi on , the first daily ever issued at Peoria - oria , Illinois , and wai a delegate elect- d by Owen Lovejoy'a district to the national republican convention of 185G. 185G.As As a souvenir of the early daya of republicanism , Col. Pickatt has in his > os3esion an autograph letter from Abraham Lincoln , a literal copy of which is as follows : SPRINGFIELD , April 16,1869. J. Pickett , Esq. : J.M MY DEAR SIR : Yours of the 13Hi nst received. My engagements are such that I cannot , at any very early J-ty , visit Rock Island to deliver a lec ture , or for any other object. As to thec other matter you kindly mention , must In candor say I do not taink myself fit for the presidency. I cer- tiinly am flattered and gratified tbat tome party friends think of me in that connection ; but I really think it beit for our cause that no concerted efforl , such as you suggest , should bo madf Let this be considered confi- lential. Yours very truly. A. LINCOLN. ' HAMMERED BY HAIL. 3ouix City Seriously Dam aged by Storm. Vas Quantities of Glass Brok en and Hoofs Riddled. City Journal , June 10. As we write , at 2:30 this morning , most terrible rain and hail storm experienced in this locality is aging. The hail stones are as large even larger than hen's eggs. Every window light is broken out of west end of The Journal news , and some of the hail stones Durated through the tin rocf of the , and in spots utterly demoraliz- things and creating more entbusi- among i the compositors than Gar- ield's nomination. The damage will be immense , with- doubt , and everything not under ( shelter must have suffered icverely. Without being able to take cm mucl note at present we should say CUR the damage to office material hero be considerable. COR1 From all indications the storm was CUR jrideppread , and we fear that great cui lamcgo has resulted , not only in this 'iciaity , bat in neighboring counties. LATER 3 a. m. The storm has abatedbut a steady rain is falling. ty Nearly all the windows in the city " * r. having a western exposure must have suffered severely if not protected by blinds. Nearly all the glass on the side of Pearl street was broken , a j good many fronts on the south of Fourth street were shattered. Tree suffered severely , and whst lit fruit i there was in the country is a ; of the past. An immense vol of water fell with the hail and streets were flooded , while the and gutters were glutted with leaves < beaten from the trees. The hail stem , eight and ten inches in circum ference and hard ta rocks struck win with a force which sent them SHd through the glass like bullets , and the bombardment was so furious as to be ble ilmost deafening. For about an hour seemed as though pandemonium had bleF broken loose , and the fury of the earned terror to the bravet. Daylight will make the damages sus more apparent , and the sight doubtless ba a sorry one to be large atten . Bailed by Lightnlnsr. I Special. 1 SILVER CREEK , Neb. , June 11. . Hamlet Fester , with her sister , Cole , started from town last ith evening , jast as a storm waa coming and about one mile from town e lightning struck them , killing Miss itl and one Iioise. Mrs. Foster was > ; shocked , but the rain revived so she was able to go for help. a. chimney on Horat's hardware was struck and Mra. Herat shocked. .11 3. MILWAUKEE : , Wis. , June 11. The reunion virtually closed to-day Sta the memorial ceremonies in the COUD ; in honor of the dead Union ind Pres. . The ceremonies were pre- In i over by Commander in-Chief P ige rhomas , of tbo Grand Army of JT.L On . Republic , department of Wis her . The oration was delivered d-cci Or Bishcp Fallows , of Chicago. A o'cloi was read by Miss Addie Ballon , tlon San Francisco. The ceremonies fore may largely attended , and the closest ot ' attention was paid by the audience. notfc hear Grant left on the 12 o'clock train edin I Green Bay , where he will spend ordei with Senator Howo. print week $500 Reward. nn win pay the * bore reward for any CMO ot Complaint. DytpepsU , Sick Headache , In * Nl , Constipation or Costlyeneai we cannot with West's Vegetable Lirer Pill * , when the Ei are strictly complied with. They ve ' vegetable , and never ( ail to give tattle. Sugar coated. Large bozec , containing SO 25 cents. For gale by all draggisti. Be ot counterfeit * and trnUiUnrn , The reno * manufactuted only by JOHN C. WEST i CO : Pill Kaken , " 131183 W. IbdUon tit. , ceatl . Tree trial packace tent by mail pre- Ttali on receipt of a 3 cent rtamp. ires at wholesale by 0. r. Goodman , J.K. li I HOI Kennord & Fonrt ! ? * . Om i . (4 ( p5dw I EDHOLM & ERICKSON , Wholesale and Retail MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKEKS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Goods sent to of the any part United States on solicitation. Largest assortment of SILVERWARE , CLOCKS & SPECTACLES , And everything Ifound generally in a first- class Jewelry Store. BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY ! Jewelry manufactured on short notice. Orders frem the Country solicited. IVlienlu Oiiuiltalcuii jiurt cc us. Ko trouble to show Good ? . EDHOLM & ERICKSON , The Jewelers , Opposite tbcPcslofllrr , ( .illi & Dodze. ORCHARD & BEAN. DEWEY& STONE , IJ.B.FREMCH&CO OMAHA. G-EOCEES , OMAHA OMAHA. ITKES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. UKES COLIC IN MAN OK BEAST. CTRES ASTHMA , CUUES ASTHMA. JRESCATARKII. ! CURES CATARRH. JRE1 LAMENESS , CURBS LAMEXESS. JRES NEUUALOIA , CURLS NEURALGIA. URES PILES. CUKES TILES. BOLD : IN OMAHA MY ALL DUUOOlSflS ffQo to Tour Drntrglst for Hiss freeman's iw National Dyes- For brightness and durabil- ot color they ara unequalled. Color 2 to & . price 16 cent * lrll-lv THE ONLY PLACE WHERE 700 can find a good uaortmert oJ BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER flQURK than at any other shoe boose in the citr. P. LANG'S , 236 FARKHAH ST. LADIES' & GENTS , HOES MADE TO ORDER d a rerfect Bt fOirintred. .leclJ.lr FRONTIER HOTEL , Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's resort , good accommodation * , rge sample room , charect reasonable. Special tentton given to traveling men. 11-U U. C. HILLIKI > . Pniprietor. LLEN RUTHERFORD ( late Thint Anclitor _ U. 8. TresTOry ) , Attorney anil Counsellor Law , 28 Grant Place , Wajhincton , D. C. avin ? been Third Auditor of the United SUitrs eaiury for six years , I am thoroughly familiar the coarse c. ( business be/ora the Uoveni- ent DepartmenU. Special attention given to settlement ot accounts of all Government Seers , Postmasters , Marshal * , Mill Contractors others. Will practice before the Surrcmc ort of the U. S .Court of Claims , Patent Office , eneral Land Office , &c. , &c. Refers to Hon. iml F. Phillips , Solicitor General U. S. ; Hon. Gilfillan. Treasurer of the U. S ; lion. J. II cGrew , blith Auditor U. S. Treasury scplTwlr inGoldand Silver Chromo Cards , Mottoes or Roses , TTlth Dame , 10 eta. NaMoa Card , NiMua , W. Y. dtc3Q Cm PROBATE NOTICE. State ot Nebraska. Dew la ? County , f. At a uoty Court held at tha Couaty Court room , Sn fur said County , May 10th A. D. . ISsO. resent , Wm. O BartbolomeTr , County Jud c. the matter of the estate if Elizabeth W. e , deceased reading and filing the petition of Marion Landrock pravin ? for the appointment of tnelf M adinlnljtritrii ot the estate ot said ccised : Ordered , that June 3d , A. D. , 1830 , at 9 clock a.m. , be assigned for heirlug said petl- , when aU penoni Interested In said matter appear at a County Court to be held , in and did Coonty , and chow catue why the ( prayer petitioner should not b granted ; and that tfce ot the pendency of nid petition and the axing ! thereof , be girei to all pcnons Interest- s Id matter , by ( publishing a copy of this in Tni OUAHA WCEXLT Bis , a cewjpiper rinted in said county , for three successive , ptior to said day of hearinar W. O. RARTHOIOUEW , County Jndze. IERVOUS DEBILITY lumphreys' No. 28. fnl remedy known. Price $1 per Trial orS laUandUrjteTiilof powder tor 15 , sent peen on receipt ot price. BOMFHRKIf IOMEO. ICED. CO. , 10 $ Fcltott Bt , SewTul I FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. Bryan , Tezaf , Jane lit 1879 , J.C. IMeJinnl.too , St. I-onls DenrSlrj Bly boy. 3 years old , hnil fever cverr other tiny , or c ry third flay , for about Smontlu. Iu * < > < l an much Ml2 rrnln * of Uulnine during Hie ilny , bat with no effect : tried Cinchonia ( alkaloid ) 8ulph. Clnchonhlln , gnlacine , etc. , etc. , but the boy ' got worse nil the time. I reluctantly gent < lo\TQ to my < lnip ( tore Cor your IfebrifuRp.and I write just to toy that he not r hud a nytnptoni ot fever oner com mencing Febrifuge , to date , belnrnow over a nionHi ago. I feel that I ought to lay this much In behalf of your medicine. Aul a regular 91. D. , but retired from practice 3 yearn ngo and derating : my time to drag bnslne * * . Very respectfully , J. W. HOTTZU. IT 18 THE BEST. Stockton , Mo. , Anff. 35th , 1879. * J. O. Rlchanlnon , St. IxiuU Dear Bin Clifford's Febrifuge U the belt thin * ( or Chill * and Fever that ire have rer handled. There never haa been m case that iriu NOT cared by It ttiat wan taken according to directions tn tnU part at the country. Yours truly , MACE & amCTTKTX , DrngJllU. FROM A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Cbllllcothc , Mo. , July 30.U879. J. O. Richardson , St. IxraU-My Ueez Sirs Here is something reliable ; U yon canmnkonnyuieor.lt pleiuse do so. e have sold hundreds of Dottle * with llko results. Yourfrlendu , Boyce A Oitrander. Thin M to certify that I had the Fever nnd Ague this nummer and the nse of one-third of n , bottle of. Clifford's Febri fuge promptly cared It. It Is the speedi est cure 1 have known or. or.GEO. . 8AILOB. HE STILL LIVES ! Office ofTJ.S.XoveltyMfsr. Co. , _ _ _ New York City , AuRnst * , 1878. My Dear Sin For over two years I have had Fever and Ajrue , and nfter trylnr every thlnjr I took one-halt bottle of Clirrurd'e Febrlftice , and It cured me permanently. I believe my cose would hnvnbeenfatalhndl not found this as I did. Yours truly , Manager " U/S. N. 2&c Co. " * i FEBRIFUGE GEXEKAL AGESTS : RICHARDSON & CO. , St-toulf. TOR SAU : EVERYWHERE ; VINEGAR WORKS ) Jonei , Bit. Stk and 10th SU. . OX An A. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar of any strength below eastern prices , and war ranted just i good at wholesale nd retail Send for price list. ERNST KREBS , lebXm JNO. G. JACOBS , ( Tormerly of 0ah ! * Jacob * ) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farqhaa St. , Old Stand of Jiv- OflDliRS BY TSLSSR fS T J