Nebraska Newspapers

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you. x. - L. 8MAHA , NEBRASKA " , SATURDAY. JUNE 26 , 1880. NO. 6.
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Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
POLITICALPOINTS.
How the Newspapers ir
General Take to the
Nomination of
, Hancock ,
The Republican Press Accord
Him a Full Measure of
*
1 Praise.
While the Democratic Papers
Dance a Jig of Joy to the
Music of the Union , „
The Chicago TimeeUilone Lampoons
peens The Democratic
Leader.
A Variety Of Comments ,
OBEAT JOY IN THE CAMV.
Bpedal Divpatcb to Tbe Bw.
NBTV YOEK < June 25 , 4 p. m. Sol-
don befurlHJaT sucTi an enthusiasm
been ezhtbifoi over the nomination of
a democratic favorite. At the army
building no opinion was vouchsafed
farther tha that General Hancock
was an abjoman and very excellent
*
officer , and all would be glad to see
bm ) elected.
Tbe first emotion was almost an un
mitigated surpriao , which speedily
gave tray to one of gnat satisfaction
and delight. Tammany democrats
were especially jubilant. In rapubli.
o&n circles tha nomination was regard
ed as especially strong and good one ,
and it wai * admitted that ths contest
In November would be extremely
oloje nd doubtful. The leading re
publican ? and business men who were
Veen express the opinion that Gen ,
Hancock will mike Gen , Garfield a
dose run now , though the battle
gbund will be 'in Pennsylvania. Dur-
int the evening numerous flags wer
tioftn to tao breeze , some bearing
afield S. Hancock for president.
I THE "IISIES" TA1K.
IcUl Difp&tch to Tsi DM.
jOmcAcbJune25. The Times edi-
trial this morning ears the nomina-
bn of Geii. Hancock was neither ex-
ftr/ed orintended , , like the nomina-
jfTon of Garfield. Ita made without
/JhMieditAcion or deliberation , also like
' vUte aorniojlioa of Garfield. It is per-
Lv fe < ) _
K tnan woul ave resultad from aeUber
ate party selection. It is , at all
events , a fortunate escape from Tilden
upon which the pxrty is to be congrat
ulated. But it is not the uomination
that can be said to fulfill tha party's
opportunity " It never had a mora favorable - .
vorable opportunity to bring to
the froat a new political
leader , onewho would give promise
of leading the pirty out of the old
political graveyard and onward to a
new and hopeful future of political
activity. Gen. Hancock furnished no
evidence of good capacity for political
leadership. He is nothing but a sol
dier , and not a very brilliant one at
that. As regards the military record
of the two men , Gen. Hancock and
Gen. Garfield miy ba regarded as
standing on the same platform. Their
military records are perhaps good , but
while one stands on nothing
but his military record , the
other has gamed h's widest
repute as one of the foremost among
the ablest of our living statesmen.
Therefore it is that the nomination of
Gen. Hancock is a mistake if not a
blander. He h not the nun for a
leader of a political party i i this or In
any other political emergency.
The rejection of Tilden takes the
hypocritical "fraud issue" out of the
combat. What remains ? There re
main important political questions
that have been raised by tbc action or
attemptcd'rcaction of this congress.
Upon these political questions it is
now more than ever likely tha presi
dential canvats will bo conducted.
Evidently in such controversy the
party that has taken for ita leader"
a statesman who has shown himself to
bo one of its very ablest leaders , will
enter the contest with important ad *
vantageover the party that has passed
by all its able etateamen and taken for
its standard "bearer a soldier with no
experience or known faculty of polit
ical leadership. There it is that the
nomination of Hancock is a mistake ,
if not a bluuder. He is not a man for
the leader of a political party in this
or any other political emergency.
TUB TRIBUNE
pays a graceful tribute to Hancock ,
personally , but cays his nomination
was a mistake and a blunder. Gen.
Hancock as the civil head of a gov
ernment elected , controlled and di
rected by the military chief taini of the
late confederacy is not likely to bo
the choicS o ! the great mass of the
thinking , considerate people , whose
punuits are these of peace , who "hive
had war enough for a generation , and
who ask for no stronger government
than honest civil magistracy , execu
ting firmly and justly the laws of the
country.
THE IKTEB-OCEAS'
( rep. ) savs : The nomination is -weak
one , not because the man is not strong
la his way , but because the rank and
file of the party never have been in
sympathy with him , and will not sup.
port hint. His name will have
no tatjimoDJo influence among th e
call out the Qolden City men in In
diana. The fact of his nomination
being in the nature of a concession to
the strength of the republican candi
date , and will aid the republicans in
making telling points against his par
ty. He may carry the tolid south ,
simply because the old confederate
leidors will it , but he will lose Indi
ana and New York , because as against
the legislative and other government
experience of Gen. Garfield he has
on'.y his military record to present to
men who have profeaied for sixteen
yeirs to ba violently opposed to all
military men. "
THE OBAPH1C. -
Special Dlipatch-to Tbe Bee.
_ NEWYoBK , Juno 25 4 p. m. The
Graphic says : If Gen. GarfieMnaa
distinguished himself in legislative
work , Gen. Hancock has administered
the government of a itate torn by
civil feudi hi such a manner as to pre
serve peace and restore prosperity.
The successful candidate will bo a man
worthy to sit in the seat of Washing
ton and of Lincoln.
THE MAIL
ays : If Hancock were Napoleon ,
Wellington.and Grant , all rolled into
one , his nomination is so untimely , and
his presidency would'be so nnsuited
to the exegencies of the hour that the
plain common sense of the people
which rejected Grant would reject
even the gallant and brilliant hero of
Gettysburg.
THE TIMES
says ; ' Is there the man who knows
Gen. Hancoek , even superficially who
can think without a scornful smile of
the possibility of his b jcoming prji-
dent of the United States.
THE TRIBUKE
says : Gen. Hancock is a reputable
andgalhnt soldier and will make just
about sach candidate as Gsn.Wiafiela
Scott did. He is nominated just as
much too late when the day for mere
military candidates is just as far
pisied ,
ITHENl'Jf
s yi : General Hancock's civil record
makes him cne of the most distirn
guishe.d represent at ives of the demo *
cratio policy. It is a great bsnefit to
the country that the nomination o
Hancock makes imposible what U
oilled a "bloody shirt campaign. "
TIIE Q.-D.
Special dlfpatch to Tbe Bee.
ST. Louis , June 25 4 p. m. The
Globe-Democrat says : While the
nominationof , Hanoookljs , a pieca of
politiaUhypocrlsyarrunconscioU8trih
no denying it is the strongest nomina
tion the convention cou'd have made.
It will call out the fall party vote ,
just as the nomination of Garfield will
call out the full party vote.
THE BOSTON POST.
Special dispatch to The Boe.
x BOSTOK , June25,4 p. m. The-PosJt
( democratic ) says-the representatives
of the national democracy have spoken.
Their unanimous constituency have
heard , exulted and applauded. A
grateful and appreciative people will
respond in thunder tones , "Amen ! "
THE HERALD
( independent ) declares that the demo
cratic convention has done well. Han
cock will be a very much stronger
candidate than Tildsn , Payne , Field ,
or English. It is not unlikely that he
will get more votes than Bayard , the
ideal candidate , who represents the best
elements of the pirty , could have re
ceived. We preiume Hancock is
as sound as Garfield on the currency
question , and as asjldier of the regu
lar army He ought to be in favor of re
form in the civil service. On the
whole , we have a great deal to be
thankful for in the nominations of
the two great parties.
THE "GLOBE , "
[ Butler dem. ) says : The next presi-
lent of the United States bears the
lame which the trumpet ofwar hai
proclaimed throughout the world as
imong the bravest of the republic's
loldiors , and wbat the milder voice of
> eaca has declared among the wisest
n civil administration , and which the
rhole people recognize as that "of an
loneat man.
man.Aleck's
Aleck's .Paragraph.
IpedU Diipatch to Tin But.
ATLANTA , Ga. , June 25 4 p. m.
Che Constitution says : Altogether
, ho ticket given us at Cincinnati is
latiafactory and safe. It has upon it
i distinguished soldier and statesman
ind a prominent and.pnpularVitlzen
[ t embodies the issue of states rights
.n as substantial a shape as it need be
iressed , and it gives to the wearers of
: he bloody shirt the attitude and in
tention of clowns in pantomime.
A TALK \VITH BEYMOCB.
A correspondent found Geo. Sey-
nonr resting after the heat of the day
kt Senator Conkling's home , -where he
Is spending a few days. When asked
low the nomination of Hancock at
Cincinnati pleased him , he said : I
xmsider the nomination a good one , :
n de in a good way and in a good
ipirit. While many are opposed * to *
placing a military man in the presi-
lential chair , in the case of Gen. Han-
nek they will all feel that by the re
ipect which he hai ever shown to law
u the performance of his duties , he
lai illustrated the force of the maxim
rhich is found in so many of the
iriginal constitutions of the old states
-that the military should always be
lubordinata to.the civil authorities.
[ t wai also strong because it gave the
louth a chance to show thatitwouli
sordidly support a northern soldier
s-hea there were men irhj ) ioagkt't < >
WP alive h tre4 of
using language that showed a desire tc
rekindle animosity between the nortr.
and south , but who wera , careful tc
stiy at home during the war. "
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Special Dispatch to Tni Bat.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 25 , 4 p. m.
The Journal says : The general fm-
prostion to be gained is that the nom
ination was by indirect and jxooked
means. The ticket , as a whole , is a
weak one. It will create DO enthusi
asm in Indiana.
1HE SENTINEL
' vys : Tha ticket put forth by the con
vention meets every demand. It is a
ticket strong in every essential of con-
filence.
PHILADELPHIA TIUE f
fl.wcfe ! Dispatch to The Boe.
-PATLADKLPHU , June 25 4 p. ro.
The Times ( Ind ) cays : "Indications
point ctrongly to a democratic presi
dent , a democratic senate and a dem-
ocraticihouso on the 4th of March ,
1880.l ! It continues : "Gen. Han
cock gives the democracy a better rec
ord than it has given itself , and he is
vastly stronger than the party in the
state and nation. His candidacy strips
the contest of , the last vestige of sec
tionaltsm and leaves the republicans
no attributes outride the merits tf
their candidate and present record
that can appeal lo patriotism. "
THE PRESS
rays the nomination of Hancock rep
resents no idea or principle but that of
supposed availibility. Ho waa a good
soldier , butttierehis title begins and
ends. He has no claim to statesman
ship , no experience in civil admi nis
tration , aad no discipline in public af
fairs.
ORANT FOR UAKC'OOK.
Special Dispatch to THI Kit.
CHICAGO , June" 25 i p. m. The
Journal's special from Galena siysi
Gen. Grant stated to-day to an inti
mate friend , of his that he fully ap
proved of the nomination of Hancock
by the democratic party. Ho said
that it was nn inspiration that will
sweep the country , and that no candi
date the democracy could have chosen
would have been so acceptable to
the masses. General Grant added
that many republicans would not vote
for Garfield , and he was one of them
He said the fact that ho was uow cu
of power forever released him from
any obligation to the republican party
and that he would bimeelf vote for
Hancock.
A DENIAL.
JjAl3WAm-ane 26. La. m.- ±
am. omni in * a personal interview
with your correspondent yesterday af
ternoon , emphatically denied that he
would support Hancock , or that he
would vote for him. There is consequently
quently no foundation whatever for
the statement in the Chicago Journal
special published yesterday afternoon.
THE SUKBATT CASE.
CHICAGO , June 25 , 4 p. m. The
Journal's Washington special says :
The'attempt to connect Hancock with
the Surratt affair iu any other w
than as an officer executing orders is
aot likely to prove successful. The
Hancock anathema-
report-that was -
tizad by the pope on account
of this aff-iir is not true ,
because Haucock wai not a
Catholic. The officer at whom the
anathema was dire ieJ wes Hardio , of
Hancock's stiff , and who was one of
Lha under officers connected with the
execution Mra. Surratt. Father
Walter , of "Washington , in whose par
ish Mra. .Surratt lived , and who
took such active interest in
tier behalf its representative
of the Catholic church , something
more than a year ago prepared a card
it the Instance of Hancock's friends ,
relieving Hancock from any responsi
bility iu that matter except as a soldier
obeying orders.
JUDGE PORTKH ,
republican candidate for governor of
Indiana , thinks the Cincinnati ticket
the weakest" that could possibly have
jeea nominated , co far as effecting
[ ndiana. The choice of McDonald ,
ie thinks , would have been very much
itronger.
Democratic Hoodoos.
! ped l dlspitcb to Tbe Bee
NEW YORK , June 25 , la. m. The
lemocracy in various parts of the state
leld ratification meetings last night.
! nllochosterr and Ogdensburg there
rero big street parades and torchlight
recessions. In various parts of New
Sngland there were a'so ratification
neetings. In Philadelphia the arri-
* 1 of the delegates from Cincinnati
ras the occasion of a grand jubilation.
'
A FATHER'S CRIME ,
Jeduces His- Daughter and
Murders Her Babe.
pedal Dispatch to The Bee.
PBOVIDENCE , E. I. , June 26 , la.
a. APrench Canadian woman be-
onsing ; in East Putnam , Connecticut ,
* mehere and charged her husband ,
xntonl .Ger , ( pronounced "Ozier" )
ritb/a horrible crime. She says that
wo years ago she discovered that her
ifteen-year-old daughter was with
ihild and induced her to confess , and
earned that her own father had se-
luced her. After the confession Ger
; ave her medicine to produce abor-
ion , but the drug would nut work.
. child was born , and when six *
nonthsold Ger poisoned the babe.
Ie then mutilated the body and
mnied it behind an outhouse on the
> reEBJaee where the family resided.
) he claims she can point out the place
if burial , and produce the decom-
wsed remains.
SUBPBJSE FOB CHICAGO.
Iptdal dispatch to THI Bn. .
t
CINCINNATI , June 25 1 a. m.
it an adjourted meting of the board
if education last night , Dnane Doty ,
vho has been superintendent of
chools for a number of .years was
msted and George P. Howland ,
mncipal of the central high
ichool wai appointed to his place.
Phis action will come like a clap of
hanger in a clear sky to the people of
JhicagO to-day , n ne arpa ently out ;
ide'Jhe bca 3 * m u Ij.v 1 ip Vci" '
that Mr. D tj w i fo ba
DOMESTIGDOINGS ,
Present U. S , Grain Oroj
the Largest Ever Wit
nessed Before. "
One of the Largest Iron Purees
*
ees in the Country
Blows Off.
Spanish Government Say * i1
-Enoyra-Nothing of Spanish
r"
ish Steamerr"
That Insulted theU. _ S. Flag
by Firing On it Off
Cuba.
Our Exports Exceed 'Imports
By $155,000,000.
Floating Ice and Icebergs
Turned Loose in the
Atlantic ,
Capital Notes.
Special Dlp tcbes to Tbe B e.
CHICAGO , June 25 4 p. m. The
Journal's Washington special says :
Dispatches were received at the wax
department this afternoon stating th&t
an expedition of filibuster Marques ,
who were moving upon London , had
been abandoned , that the men have
sold their hones , arms , and clothing ,
and are miking their way to their
homes.
The president returned this after
noon , but owing to the intense heat ,
the cabinet meeting was not held u
had been announced.
Secretary Bamsay this afternoon
passed upon the reports ofmany
West Point cadets , but pasted that of
Whittaker to allow him to ap
ply for a couit mtrtW if
he chcoses. Whittaker will doubtless
be dropped for deGoIenoy , bat he
could not vindicate himself'by court
martial of the mutilation charge , if he
should be dropped before asking for
the court.
Quiet Iron Trade.
Bpecal Diipatch to Tbe B n *
NEW YOEK , June 26 , 1 . m.
The Franklin iron compa. y's furnace ,
at "Franklin , Sussex county , Jsjo be
blown out immediately. Th Jsone
* * , tS l rst t rariifee "ffi-tBre5aii-
try , its capacity "being about sixhnn
dred tons per week.
BIGGEST CHOP KNOWN.
Private letters' received by mem
hers of the Produce Exchange yeater
day speak in the most glowing terms
relative to the wheat harvest , which
is said to be the largest and finest ever
witnessed in the country.
DBmiHO IfOBTH POLE.
Tbe steamer Amaryllis , from' !
castle , England , which arrived je tei-
day , reports havmg passed twenty-
three ice-bergs and a large quantity
if frse ice.
Exports Falling Off ,
! pe Ul Diipatch toTh * Bee
WASHINGTON , June 26 1 a m.
Che excets of the value of the ex
ports of merchandise over the imports
if merchandise during the past eleven
months of the current year amounted
; o $155,977,063 , ai gainst an excess
> f the value of export ? over imports
luring the corresponding months of
; he preceding fiscal year of $238,467-
)3G. ) - '
Bunning Races
Special Dispatch U The B e.
NEW YORK , June 26 1 a. m. The
aces of the Coney Island Jockey
: lub , at Sheepshead Bay , were con-
inued yesterday , with the attendance
arge , notwithstanding the intense
teat. The first race , handicap sweep-
takes , for all ages , was won by Sir
lugh , with a dead heat between
Jride Cake and Gossip for second
ilace.
The second race , for three-year
Ids , one three-quarter miles ; was
ron by Glenmore , with Rift second.
: ime , 3:04. :
The Third race , all ages , mile and
hree furlongs , was won by Scotilla ,
rith Harold second. Time , 2d3j.
The fourth race , for gentlemen
idera , one mile , was won by Derby ,
rith Speculation second. Time , not
iven.
The fifth event , hurdle race , mile
eats over four hurdles , was won by
Jay Rum taking second and third
eat * , Gallager winning first. Time ,
:51Jj : , l:54i : , 1:51.
Outrage to the Flag ,
p eclal dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , June 26,1 . m.
"he president leaves to-day for Now
laven. There was held a special sea-
iuu of the cabinet hit evening to
onsider any business that might come
> efore the different departments. The
> rincipal business transacted was the
onsidsration and signing of a num-
ier of recesi commissions for various
fficers.
Secretary Evarts reported to the
abinet that he had not jet heird any-
hing from the captain of the Boston
easel , who is represented to have
leen fired upon by a Spanish cruiser , i
le had the report of the Philadel-
ihii vessel. Jfr. Erarts said he
rould telegraphs to the collector at
! eaten to sand him any information
a regard to * the Boston Vessel he
ould procure. He also stated that
he Spanish minister had called upon
itm and said that neither he .nor his
overmnent kaew of any sach vessel
s the "Nando , " whiek is repreaeii-
d to have done the firing. Theft ,
ras no such craft in the Spanish ruvy ,
or any that would answer the de-
cription giveocf the vowel that fired
n the American craft. '
Knight * of St John.
EcUl Dispatch toTi * Be * .
CINCINNATI , Jane 26,1 a. m. The
informed Catholio t Knights of St.
"ohn in the session of their national
onyenlion yesterday elected the fol-
jwing officers : Lejris Lannon , of
7ashiBgton-preslde t ; J ; F. Bodce ,
fOi cbjj tisfirst vice president N ,
of Cleveland , corresponding secretary ;
J. Clark , of Baltimore , treasurer ;
Archbishop Gibbons , of Baltimore ,
chaplain ; M. H. Peitzmsnn , of Louis
ville , sergeant-at-arms ; Ja . D. Don
nelly and R. V. Gorman , of Balti
more , and 0. McHannon and J. A.
Linn , of Cleveland , executive commit
tee. The next meeting will bo held
at Buffalo.
MARKETS
New York Money and Stock.
MEW TOSS , June 23.
MONEY-lfarket at 2i 3i per cent !
GOVERNMENTS.
0.8.8 1831. . - . 105
IT. I. 61 , New . . . . . . . . IMS
Btwil * . - 108 *
0. 8. 4'inerr . . . . . . . . l . . 186J
STOCKS. '
Bock M * d . - . . - . . llR
IdlnosCcntnl . - 10C4
a n.q . - . iz4
0. & A . l"t
" preferred . 125
Hew Tart OtntraJ- . . . . . .1283
Uk8bon
UU . - . " 1
Xricpntand . . . 65J
Hortfcwwteni . . " . . 93
H0rUiw tempnferr d . -1
t. FMil pretend . -104J
kbatti , St. Lonlt ud Pftdfle . 57 }
pretend . 4
Hn.St Jo . 31
Hkn.ASt.Jo , pfd . 7S
Union Padfle . 83 }
Northern P dflc . . . 65
do preferred . . . . 79 }
Western Union TeU.rmph . 10i $
CentrU Pacific . 52
Pacific fail . 89
U. P. land grafts . . . ; „ .
A.4P . , . . . .
Cblcairo Produce.
CHICAGO , June 25.
Wheat F irly active but lower ;
No. 2 , 89@90c , closed at89c for cash ;
S9@90cclosed at 89cfor June ; 88J ®
90a , closed at 89c bid for July ; 84
@ 84Jc , closed at 84c for August ; No.
3 , 81c ; rejected , 6 : .
Corn Fairly active , somewhat un
settled and lower ; No. 2 and high
mixed , 34i@34c | , closed at 34Jc for
cash or June ; 34 @ 35jc , closed at 34o
for July ; 34g@35jc , clored at 35cbid
OaU Active , weak and lower ; No ,
2 , 254c closed at 25g@25ic for cuh ;
2425lc , closed at 251c for June ;
2425c , cloted at 2plc for July ,
22tj@23cl closed at 22c bid for Au
gust ,
ByeDull ,
Barley Dull.
-Pork Fairly -active but lower ;
111 80@11 85 for oath ; $ } l 80@J182i
for July ; $11 90U 02J for August.
Lard Fairly active ; $6 65@6 "t2\ \
for cuh ; fO 65 fcr July ; $0 70 for Au
gust.Bulk
Bulk Meals 8houldera4 60 ; short
ribs , { 6 95 ; snort clear , $7 20 ,
Whiiky-flOO. "
CLOSUfO PRICES.
Wheat Moderately active * nd eat
er ; No. 2 spring , 88g89Jo | ( for June ;
88g@0c for July ; 8484jofor Au
gust ; 82l@82gc for September ; 81f ©
5lofor the year ; No.2 red winter ,
July , 89c.
Corn S4o for June ; 34 @ 34c for
.July ; SSjc for August.
Oats 25cforJulj7i
liBa year.
"rPork fll 77ifor July ; . $1186 ®
11 87 $ for August ; 911 82 } J1 871
for September ; $11 40 for October.
Lard-86 G2J for July ; $6 55@6 67
for August ; § 6 G4J@6 70 for Septem
ber.
ber.Bulk
Bulk Meats Short ribs , 86 82 } ©
6 85 for June ; $6 82 } for July ; $6 85
for August
cnicaRO Uve EtocK. Idaraet
CHICAGO , June 25.
. - HpgVeceipfs , 43,000 head ; ship
ments , 620T ) , trade slow and prices 5 ©
lOc off ; mixed 'packing , $4-10@4 30 ;
light , $4 20@4 35 ; choice heavy , § 4 40
@ 450.
Cattle Receipts , 66,000 ; ship-
mentu , 4800 head ; receipts to-day
about the largest on record , and bulk
of supply good cattle ; shipping lOc off
at $4 20@5 10 ; but here' $2 00@3 30 ;
grass Texans.ln moderate supply and
steady at $2 80@3 65.
Sheep Receipt * , 600 head ; ship
ments none ; quiet and unchanged ;
common to fair , | 3 203 40 ; good to
choice , J3 604 00 ; lambs , f 3 00 per
bead. >
, * _
* -
i sj i t
Bt. tioulo Produce.
ST. Louis , June 25.
Wheat Lower ; No. 2 red , 951 ©
J9lc for cash ; 93@97c for July ; 94 | @
3oo for August ; 93 | < § 93jc { for the
ar ; No. 3 do , 8688c bid ; No. 4 do ,
J3o bid.
Corn Lower ; 34c for cash and
Fune ; 33Jo for July.
Oats Lower ; 29c cash ; 29j@29Jo
or June ; 23cfor July.
Rye Dull at 73c bid.
Butter Quiet at 14@17c.
Ejrga Better at 99Jc.
Whisky Steady at $108.
Pork- Lower ; 312 00 bid for cash ;
June and July.
Dry Salt Meats Shou'ders , $4 40 ;
; lear ribs , $6 806 85 ; clear , $7 05 ©
no.
Lard Nominally lower at $6 55.
New Tort Produce.
NEW YOBS , Jnno 25.
Wheat Dull andlower ; No. 2 , Mil
waukee , $109110 ; ungraded red ,
5105@1 09 ; No. 2 red , $1 12 ; No.
J do , $ L 20@1 21 $ ; . mixed -winter ,
H 14 ; No. 2 red , June , 119121 J ;
Fuly , $ lllfl 12J ; August , § 1 07 | @
Corn Heavy and lower ; ungraded ,
I8@51c ; No. 3 , .48jc ; steamer , 48 ®
I9c ; No. 2 , 50c ; low mixed , 50c ; No.
J , June , 60J@501c ; July , 49@49jc ;
August , 51i@51c
Oats Heavy but lowermixed ; west-
srn , 45c ; white western , 45c.
Eggs Dull and in buyer's favor at
I@l2c.
Pork Dull and lower ; new mesp ,
112 25312 50. .
Cut Meats Quiet ; long clear mid-
lies , $7 37 * ; short clear , $7 36 $ . o
Butter Dull andlieavy at2@20Jc. *
Lard Weak ; prime steam , $715 ©
' 17 * .
Whiiky Nominal ; fl 12@113.
Milwaukee produce Market
MTLITJLTJKXE , June 25.
Wheat Firm , but closed weak ;
lard , f 105 ; No. , 1 " Milwaukee , 95c ;
STo. 2 , Milwautee , July , 90c ; Aug-
ist' , 93c ; No. 3 Milwaukee , 7Sc ; re-
ectod ; 56c.
Corn Steady and in fair demand
A 34jjc. ' .
Oats Lower at 34c.
"Rye Steady at 75c.
Barley Lower and demoralized ;
o. 2 faD , 66c.
[ peeUl Diipatch to Tbe Bee. .
The following games of base ball
fere played yesterday :
WASHINGTON Nationals , 13 ; Al-
Tj.Boch.
FOREIG1V EVENTS.
Sarah Bernhardt's Temper
Costs Her $20,000.
The Tichborne Claimant Fails
to Secure Release From
Prison.
British Government Party
Makes Concessions to
Irish Agitators.
Bradlaugh to be Championed ,
by the Ministry" .
And Efforts to be Made to Se
cure For Him His Seat.
Ministerial Benches In Italian
Chamber of Deputies
Stoned.
Captain of American Rifle
Team Selects His Men to
Whip the World.
Two Noted French Political
Exiles to Start Parisian
Journals.
FABNELIi XIOVEh. *
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
LONDOW , Juno 26 , 1 a. m. In
the house of commons Mr. Parnell
moved a second reading of his new
Irish relief bill. There was some op
position , and debate adjourned.
STONING THK SHNISTBV.
gpedal Dbpatch to THI Bis.
ROME , June 20 , 1 a. m. In the
chamber of deputies yester.laj several
stone * were thrown from the public
gallery , all of which struck the minis
terial bench. Nobody was hurt , how-
ever.
CRACK SHOTS.
Ppsclil Ditpktch to The Boe.
DUBLIN , June 20 , 1 n. m.--Col.
Bodina has selected the American team
for the international rifle match which
takes place on the 29th inst. , at Dal "
lymount , viz. : Farron , Clark , Scolf ,
Brown , Bathborne and Fisher.
BERKHARDT'S SECESSION.
Special Dispatch to the Bee
PARIS , June 20,1 a. m. The court
before which the case of Sarah Bern-
hardt was tried , has ordered her to
pay the Comedie Francaiae 100,000
francs (820,000) ( ) for damages for her
breach of contract.
bECBZES- AGAINST CAIHOEICs :
the report of the
of accepting petitions against
eligious decrees was resumed yester-
isy in the senate. After consHera-
> lo debate , during which the Duke de
Luffrel , Pasqier , and others , spoke in
be tone of yesterday , condemning the
lecree as a hasty and unwise measure ,
he senate reported a motion to re
urn the decree to the ministry , by a
ote of 140 against 127 and afterwards
dopted the order of the day pure and
imple.
'
FBANCO-AMEEICAN TREATY.
Do Freycinet yesterday , in receiv
ing a deputation from St. Etienoe ,
rho were in favor of a Franco-Ameri-
an commercial treaty , said the
'rench minister at Washington had
isde overtures for such a treaty , but
bat Secretary of State Evarta replied
bat a treaty was desirable , but cir-
umstances obliged the United States
overnraent to defer any negotiations.
BIG FRENCH NEWSPAPER PROJECTS.
If the plenary amnesty bill recently
assod by the chamber of deputies be-
ames a law the famous French jour-
alists and political exiles , Henri
lochefort aud Jules Vallea will return
> France and start two new journals.
[ . B > ochefnrt'a paper will be named
10 Intran Zegant and M. Vallea the
ri du Peuples.
TICHBORNE AGAIN.
tedal dlipatch to The Bee.
LONDON , June 25,10 p. m. JUH-
ca James gave judgmentdonying the
'plication of Thos. Castro , the Tich-
irne claimant , to have the two sen-
mces passed upon him for perjnry
ade concurrent Instead of consoou-
ve.
BRADLAUGH.
Bradlaugh occupied a seat in the
juse of commons outside the bar.
ladstone said his case would bg con-
iJered Tuesday.
Gladstone has announced that the
blnet will consider Mr. Bradlaugh's
, so at to day's council and come to
ma definite conclusion respecting
IB course to be pursued in the latter
i Tuesday next. Mr. Labouchore's
otion to condemn the action of the
ivernment in the matter has oxcitzd
ineral disapprobation and disgust.
NOTABLE MARRIAGE LEGISLATION.
The houie of lords last evening , by
vote of 201 against 00 , rejected the
11 legalizing marriage with a do-
as ed wife's sister. The Prince of
rales and Duke of Edinburgh and
nke of Connaught voted in favor of
10 bill.
CONCESSION TO AGITATION.
In the house of commons last eve-
ing Rt. Hon. Wm. E. Foster , chief
icretary for Ireland , moved the sec-
id reading of the bill providing for
10 compensation for ejectment in
eland under certain circumstances ,
t. Hon. D. P. Plunkett , member for
ublin , and Mr. Henry Chaplin , mem-
; rfor Lincoln , violently opposed the
olion , after which debate was ad-
mrned. The feeling is growing
nong moderate liberals that the bill
a concesaion to agitation.
BRADLAUGH'S BOOM.
The government will support Mr.
abouchere's motion to rescind the
isolution denying Mr. Bradlaugh'a
ght to affirm or swear.
BRITISH SUNDAY UQUOR LAW.
The houe of commons last even-
ig adopted the resolution in favor of
irtailing the hears during which in-
ixlcating liquors may bo sold on Sun-
iy-
EOTPT MAKES UP.
Peace has baen concluded between
gypt and Abyssinia.
Two Votes Lost-
dal DUpttct ? to rt v .
moonshiners were killed for relisting
revenue officers.
MJNIATORE HADES ,
People Swelter and Horses Suf
fering From Heat in the
East.
Special dispatch to lha Bee.
NEW YORK , June 26 , 1 a. m. The
heat yesterday was interne , the ther
mometer registering at 1 o'clock 90' in
Jhe shade , but 4 * less than on May 26 ,
The hottest day recorded during the
present season.- During the early fart
of the day the sun shone at intervals
bfhind lisht clouds , but at noon
scarcely a breath of air was percepti
ble and the main thoroughfares were
almost deserted. Car and truck horses
suffered intensely , and many suc
cumbed to the heat. Towards 2
o'clock a slight but grateful breeze
sprang up from the southwest. Sev
eral cases of sun-stroke are reported.
RHODDY.
Special dlipatcb to Tux BEE.
PROVIDENCE , June 26 , 1 a. m.
Yesterday was intensely warm here.
The hot weather struck this city early
Thursday , and was followed by terri
ble heat at 10 p. m. , continuing
throughout the night and increasing
with suoriso yesterday morning. The
thermometer in the suburbs recorded
ICO' in the shade , and 102 * in the city
center. At Woonsocket , in thix state ,
the mercury registered 102' in the
shade at 12 m.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis , June 25.
Hoga Lower ; Yorkers and Balti-
mores , § 4 204 30 ; packing , 4 20@
4 30 ; heavy shipping , $4 30@4 40.
Cattle Steady for natives , which
are rather scarce with'a fair inquiry ;
choice to shipping Ben ! , $4 654 80 ;
good to prime , $4 40 ; mediums to fair ,
S4 004 25 ; cows and heifers , $2 GO ®
3 10 ; grass cattle slow , fair to extra ,
$2 30@300. Receipts , 1700 , shipments -
ments , 1300.
Sheep Scarce and wanted ; fair to
fancy , § 3@4. Receipts , 600.
Fires.
Special Diipatch to The Bee.
WOODSDAIE , 0. , June 26 1 a. m
The Woodidale paper company's
mill burned yesterday. Loss , 98000
insured one-half.
Special Dispatch to I he Be *
ELIZABETH , N. J. , June 26 1 a
m. The steam cordage company's
store house burned yesterday. Loss ,
$75,000 ; insured. Two men wore
killed and two fatally injured.
We offer a hrst-class white lann-
dried shirt , with an improved rein
forced front , made of Wamsutta mua
Hn. 3plybosem and. cn2 _ a 2200
linen , ar tt3 reduced price of $1.50.
Iha.war iniuuiipfit.aadtylQ of our.
shirts aie placed in competition with
ir d shirt sold in Omaha. We guaran
tee entire eatisfaction , or will refund
the ironey. Wo make to order every
grade of shirts and underwear , give
letter goods for less money than can
) a got elsewhere. Our fancy imported
ihirtinga are of the choicest patterns.
.n ' underwear we cannot be nnder-
old.
old.Omaha
Omaha Shirt Factory , 2G2Farnham ,
ippoaite Grand Central Hotel.
RIVER
Biamarck Tribune , 18 : "The ateam-
r Batchelor arrived from Fort Ouster
Tuesday. She had a long trip , but
rithal a paying one. She brought
own about 5003 bales and packages
f furs and robes bound for St. Paul.
? hey were all gathered along the Yel-
rmstone and is the largest single con-
ignment ever made to tbi < city. Ba-
idea this immense load of hides she
; acl one hundred tons of government
reight and fifty passengers , and two
ompiniea of the sixth infantry , the
itter from Fort Stevenson. Scarcely
n inch of room was left , either on
eck or roof. Capt. Grant Marsh of
tie Batchelor bad a bard trip np the
rellowstono. He shows it in his face
t was the meat tedioui trip ho ever
ad. When going up the Yellowstone ,
10 spars were brought into requisition
ve-y few minutes , and scarcely an
n hour pasted without being aground ,
ho river was lower than ever known
efnre , because of the cold spring and
ink of sunshine in the Enow moun-
im of the headwaters. "
The stetmer C. K. Peck arrived at
brt Benton at 11:30 : Saturday.
The steamer Gen. Sherman left Fort
anton for Bismarck Thursday hut.
JIMO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of GUh * Jacobs )
1NDERTAKER
x 1417 Farnham St. , Old Stand ol Jacob Gl (
SDERS BY TKLKQRAPn SOLICITS
IYER'S AGUE CURE
For the apeedy relief of
vor and Ague , Intermittent Fever ,
Chill FeverRemittent FeverDumb
Ague , Periodical or Billious Fever ,
&c. , and Indeed all the Affections
which Arise From Malarious ,
Marsh or Miasmatic Poisons ,
Has been widely used daring the
last twenty-five yean. In the
treatment of these distressing
( diseases , and with such unyarj-
Ing success that it hai gained the
reputation of being Infallible.
The shakes , or chills once broken
f it , do oot return , until the disease is eon-
acted again. This hu made it an accepted
imedy. and trusted specific , for the Fever and
gueofthe west , and the chills and f even of
IB south.
Ayer's Aue Cure eradicates the noxious poll
i from the system , and leaves the patient u
ellacbcfo-e the attack. It thoroughly expels
IB disease , go that no Liver complaints , Rhett-
latism , Neuralgia , Dyr entery or Debility follow
le cure. Indeed , where Disorders of the Liver
id Bowels have occurred from Hlatmatlc Pols-
i. It removes the cause of them and they disap-
ear. Not only la it ail effectual me , but , if
ikcn occasionally by patients exposed to mal-
na , it will expel the poison and protect them
om attack. Travelers and temporary residents
i Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled to
Jr the disease. The General Debility which is
> apt to ensue from continued exposure to
liana and M'm ' l'1" no speedier remedy.
for
.IVER COMPLAINTS , .
It la an excellent remedy.
PBEPABEDBY
DE. J. O. AYER & CO. ,
Lowell , Mass.
'radical ' and Analytical Chemists.
DLD B7 ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEK3
IN 4EDICINE.
THE CELEBRATED
) val Stee ) Tooth Harrow
Maspfntcred by
LS GR001 & GS99JXGS , fm dy Lte , WU.
F. D. COOPXB ,
EDHOLM & ERIGKSON ,
Wholesale and Eetail
MANUFACTURING
JEWELERS
W 1 J V V aJ JJU * ! JL.JJL.f K x
AED PEAOTIGAL WATOH-MAHEES.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ,
Goods Eent _ to any part of the United States on
solicitation. Largest assortment of
SILVERWARE , CLOCKS & SPECTACLES ,
And everything found generally in a first-
class Jbwelry Store.
BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY !
Jewelry manufactured on sliort notice. Orders from
the Country solicited. Wlicnin Omaha call and sec US. No
trouble to < , how Goods.
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
The Ji'wrlcrF , Opposite f Je ; Postoflice , 15th & Dodge.
CLIFFORD'S
FEVER ! AGUE
1HABIOATE5 AIL MALARIAL
DIDEAJE8 from tha SY5TZM.
J. O. RICHARDSON , Prop. ,
ST. Z.OCI5.
Imitations.
. . .
To protect the public against Imitations and Fraud VTJ caution
all purchasers of
BENSON'S GAPGINE POROUS PLASTERS
bo see that the word CAPCINE on the label is correctly spelled.
Do not allow some other p'astcrto be palmed off under a similar
sounding name , with the assurance that it fa the same thing or
is good. Bear in mind that the only object such vendor can
lave is the fact that they can buy imitations nt prices less than
la'f that of the genuine , and they hope by this substitution to
jain a small additional profit.
HEABURY & JOHNSON. PfcarmaceuUc l Chomluts , New YorK-
ORCHARD & BEAN. DEWEY & STONE , J.B.FRENCH&GO
. . GEOOEES
u jti3X.ft.-jL : ,
"
OMAHA. OMAHA OIJAHA.
. o.
WHOLESALE GROCER !
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
ZMZTJSIO
Pianos and Organs Soli ] on Easy
Monthly Installments ,
. ,
VW * .SV-1 IT
- A , Iiosi % Jr ,
it ? PodSO Sirts