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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1880)
VOL. X OMAHA , KEBKASKA , TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12 , 1880. NO. 98. Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents CHEAPEST STORE Df TIBWORLD. . CATALOGUE OF VALUABLE AJS0 INTERESTING BOOKS All NEW anj inEjn jutt arrived at tbo ANTUARiAN ! BOOKSTORE llltt Farnliam Street. ( Opposite Dtwiy Jc Stone's , ) Oraaba , - - Nebr. tsJVurchwrs I nathi" catalogue a'aountlnj to SJ.CO or over , II hi t ° ow d an ft-JUltloim luen nt ot fivcp r cctr. ; S15.0D or otcr , ten > er cent. S'-O.OJ or oxer , Cftecn perce t. NOTE Partiei rdc las by mill will cncVse lOc for 12uiQ , ? .nd EOeforfixo. bopks.to co\cr pwtigc. History ami Biography * Tlnmc'a HLslory ot Ko land. From the I'lvosicnof Ju lie Cajwr to the Abdic - tl'in of J.tucsil , 1033. 0 Toll , largo . . 12mo S 4 CO Qibbon'eHis'o-yff. the Pccl'no and Fall tj'ttio Itonun Empire. C vols. larec 12iao 4 00 -llicauljy'g Uirtory tit Enjland. From Uis .Ascension < f James , It. 5 xols. 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SECOND-HAND BOOKS , ntbsr in cath or la exchar e. f Addd-ess : H. SCHONFELD , _ _ _ 1118 Faniham itreet , \ OMAHA , - , - - > . POLITICAL POIN1S , John I , Davenport Holds the Fort in New York City andis Sustained - ' ed by the Courts. An Unpartisan Meeting in Ih- d anapolis Eejolves to Favor an Honest and Peacs- a e Election. Indiana Doniosratsand Re publicans Charge Eaoh Other with Fr ud and Corruption. " j ? 4 Preparations fpt tKb * Gr.eat. Struggle That is to Take Place To-day. The Eve of Battle. Special dispatch to The Ut- . CINCINNATI , Oct. 111 p , m. The campaign in this state practically end ed with the meeting aadgtv.it demon strations of Saturday , and the workers are now doing quiet service , preparatory - , tory to the contest to-morrow iu the congressional fight. The greatest in terest Centura in the first , second , third , fourth , six'h , ninth , tenth and fifteenth district ? . These are the contested districts , the others being either democratic or republican by large majorities. ! The state has bean rodiatricted since the Ust congressional flection , and the presant dihiricta in most caios do not correspond in number with those in last congress. Bnh parties have labored with a desperation and ener gy unparalled inOhiopolitcsand ! dem ocrats and republicans express great confidence in the success of their res pective tickets. The ciy of fraud is hoard oa all sides , but watch will bo so close nnd > risk so greit that little illegal voting seems possible. There is every indication of a felt vote and it is probablu that the vota of thin county will reach 58,000 or more. At the last election , the republicans had a majority of 3G45 and the vote was over 56,000. There is in all parts of the state a quiet determination on the part of both patties to see every vote pdied and the vote of Ohio will reach 075,000.The The Hoosler Hurrah. Special Dispatch to Tlio Mee. INDIANAPOLIS , October 11 4 p. m. The lull which usually precedes election after rxcttvo campaign work is done , is not percapt'hle. The excitc- _ mcnt , wrangling and earnest political j work which characterise the campiign , I is continued and will bo carried to election , and on through till the lait ballot is counted. Indiana has not seen such a campaign mthin. the memory of .anyone now ac tive in politic ? . The state has ben filled.with orators , c-unp-firC3 have burned from the Ohio river to the lakes of the north , and moupy has not been wanting on either side. . Dis turbances hayo bebn frequent in var ious parts of the elate , tha most srrious bcin < ; that at Shelby villewhero Albert McConklo , shcrifl of the coun ty and a democrat , was killed by Ed. Kennedy , a republican. Kennedy es caped and has not bzen captured. Ono thousand dollars reward is offered for his arrest. A bitter partisan feel ing prevails here , and thero-is intense excitement. Ex-Governoriliondricks addresses the 'democrats this evening , and the crowd is very greal. McCon- tlo's body lies in ttato in the court house , which ia draped in mourning , and flags are flying at half mast. There is a' bitter * feeling between the parties , and the excite ment is greater than during the war. Each party lays the blame of yester day's riot on fho other. It was the occasion of a Republican rally , given for Gen. 13:11. Harrison. One hundred men arc scouring the cDuntrj' for young Kennedy , who will be lynched by thu indignant people il captured. Bitter" party feeling is thoroughly aroused and it looks as il more trouble will'follow. The Here of Gettysburg. To the E ntor Of the Bee. CHICAGO , October 11 10 a. m. Gen. 0. II. Howard , who was Adju taut-General of tfao loft wing of tho. Arniy of the Potomac , under hia brother , 0. C. Howard at the battle of Gettysburg denies the statement of Gon. Slocum , that Gen. Hancock selected the battle-field. Gen. How ard stated to a reporter that ho went upon Cemotary Ridge with his brother , 0 O. Howard , on the morning of July 13th. The latter said , "Hero is the military position , " and there located the troops. Gen Hancock did not arrive until 4:30 : p. m. , and soon retired to his own command , twenty miles distant. Gon. Slocum did not como until sunset. Gen. Howard's statement corroborates Gen. Grant's assertions about. Gettysburg. The Situation m Indiana Special Dispatch to The life. NKW YOKE , October 12. 1 a m. At the headquarters of both demo cratic and republican national com mittees is expressed great confidence of the results in Ohio aud .Indiana , to-morrow. El-governor Jewell re ceived last night the following dis patch from state committee of In diana : INDIANAPOLIS , October 11. The work of distributing eastern repeaters to small democratic towns all over the state is being energetically pursued by tha democratic committee. Wo had positive information that a corruption fund , to buy votes , of § 350,000 was distributed over the state. The democratic committee has arranged at several hundred polling j places to have a hundred men at och j with revolvers strapped outside their coats to birlldose and drive nwaj republicans. About 3000 red shirts were received Sunday night. Everj specica of crime and outrage will be resorted to on Tuesday. After Jewell read it he said , "Well I have no fears that our boys vril : 75 flinch. The hoitor it becomes th ( sr- firmer they will stand. " Secretary Small , of the national republicar committee , said , when questioned about the outlook in Ohio and Indt ana , "We shall carry Ohio by a goot majority , but will probably lose In diana. We would DB successful theri with a fair vote , but this dispatcl from a member jot bur committee ii Indianapolis stowa wljiat methods tb ifr.- ' - ' i M democrats have adopted for carrying the state. ' At headquariera of the democrat committee , Mr. Wm. L. 'Scott' , who was in charge , in answer to inquiries pul to him , gave the uniform response that the party , in Indiana especially , was never in bettpr fighting trim , k.3 felt oa confident of the isano a ? if ho hid already received dispatches an nouncing the result. Ho displayed/ _ lhe following dispatch from the dem- cratlacommitteo : INDIANAPOLIS , October 11. The ropitblieHn state commitipo completed their work Isst night. . . .They have distributed their tepeatars jS'i both light republican and democratic towns. The purpose of this is to re duce the democratic majorities and increase republican majorities whera they think districts are close. These repeaters are from Phihdelphu , Pitt iburg and New York. They a-a reckless and bhtant , nnd do not hesi tate to resort to violence upon every occasion. , They and other rough * 'that * have' boon impoited will gp JteAvily nrmod to thc-pol's ' , aud tjy.to drive away peaceably disposed demo crats. They are to-day loud in their throats as to what they will do. Their intention is to frighten democrats so they will not go near the polls. The Indiana democracy docs not frighten easily , and their threats will be of no avail. Measures will bo taken to re strain thcs3 eastern roughs. The re- republican state committee placed be tween S400.0CO aud ? 500,000 through out the state to buy up voters , but we pro cc-rtain that even these desperate measures will not succeed with the honest yeomen c > i Indiana. Cue fraud and violence is the republican plan for to-morrow. Detectives sent onffrom New York and Philadelphia by your committee , have done their work and spotted repeating villains. Among those assigned to campaign work iu this state to-day were ox-Gov J. T. Hoffmin and Geo. George B Me1 Clellan , governor of New Jersey. This h the first campaign iu which Gen. McClellan over took part ai a stump speaker. A special difpatch to The Evening Post , from The Indianapclis Evening Journal , states that with fair votes and an honest count the republicans will have 5000 plurality in ludiant , but the city and state are full of re peaters from the eastern and southern fates. Democratic advices lo the ontrary arc that the republicans have ackcd all districts , and leave no stone nturded to get a msjority. Want a Square Deal uectal DIapatch to The Bee. ISDIANAPOUS , October 12 1 a. m. The party organ * here appear to be lolng their best. to provoke a collision : o-day. Each charges the other with ho importation of voters under the iirection of professional scoundrels rom the seaboard and the south. A meeting of citizens , irsespectivo of larty , was called at the court house ast night. The object of the meeting WAS to take steps to a fair and peaco- ble election to-day. Senator Mc Donald , Judge Claypcol and others , osides Wm. H. Eogliah , candidate 'or vice president , represented the lemocrats. The republicans were epresoutcd by J. A. Wildman , Attor- icy Hobin , Judge Gre bain nnd many ) ustneu3 men. Senator McDonald was the first speaker. He said : "At . election all in- .he to-morrow we nro - created in having genuine citizens of ndiana vote , and none others. Such , campaign as this is sure to engender riminous feelings , and under their in- luence would go farther than wo oth- rwlso would ; but in maintaining the : air fame of our city wo are all Intor- : stcd , and in a fair election that shall register the will of the people. " Hon. Wm. H. English rose to en dorse fully all that his colleague had eaid , and to pledge himself as a pri vate citizen , and in a representative apacity , to use every endeavor to iiave a quiet and fair election. A numbea of republicans spoke in favor if the same , and the following rcsolu- ion was unanimously adopted : Resolved , That as citizans , irrespect- .vo of party , wo are in favor of a quiet ind legal election on to-morrow ; that wo expect those charged with the du- yof enforcing the law and maintain- .ng order will do their duty , and tint ill parties guilty of fraud or attempted 'rand in connection with said election , shall be .prosecuted aud punished to tha extent of ° the law ; and we cash pledge our personal influence and aid to that end. The meeting then adjourned. The Dauntless JJavonport. NEW YOUK , October 12 1 a. m. The order cf the United-Stales circuit court against John Ii Davenpor' , chief sapor visor of elections , to show cause why he should not bo removed from office was argued'to-day. Messrs. Eling Manning and Geo. W. Wingato appeared for the motion , arguing that in his recent letter of instruction to supervisors and marshals Dnvcuporl had exceeded hia powers ; that cer tificates of naturalization of 1 7 ( when presented were prime evidence of the right of the holder to regbtei and vote ; that the supervisors aft 31 examining must return the same , aut that the person presentng ccrtiticau from any court might as a matter o right refuse to answer questions non provided by supervisors. Daven port's counsel , Ex minister Stohghton Elihu Reel and Assistant Dtbttict- attorney Herrick , contende < that the proceedings wen irregular in form , and that the in etructions complained of were in eub stance the same aa issued in proviou ycara , and were in the first imtanci subnii'tedtothe ' U.S. district attorne ; and judges of 17. S. circuit court , am approved. . A long affidavit was presented b ; Davenport that he bad given th' greater portion of his time for te years to studying registration and i investigating the so called naturaliza tioni In 1868 , and oxpecully in Oi ' tober of that year , and in I860 , h caused to be counted the application on file for 1868 aud found bat" 10,00 that had been counted since , and ale found that between 1869 and 187 there had beau added nearly 9OC to the applications of 1868 , and w ; convinced that folly 12,000 fraudulei applications had been added. Ovi 4,000 certificates of natnrallzatio were issued in one day. One judf had issued over 25,000 in a session < five hours , and the consequence > these palpable frauds was 'that he ht issued instructions to supervisors refuse to recognize papers of 186 Mr. Stoughton and the others of tl counsel made si long argument , at tl close of which the court ruled tha as the action of Divenport "was su mitted to a U. S. Court ju3ge and district attorn eyj-itr was- evidence his good ! { aitbj and. , that while t ( J language1 jbf the circular1' should bo modifi9d 'theeoriginaljntont was good. The-'Bourbon Bosa.T . Spodil Jbpilch to The B e CiNCEfiwm , 0. , Oct. * 12,1 a.m. Chairman _ larnum ! , of the nationnl democratic executive committee was in coodiiltation with some denvicratid leaders hero tO-Say , but re'iurncd to IndLiua this evening. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Ybrit Money and Stocks. WALL BiiE T , October It J p. m. MoneyiJ ; excbanse-stcady at $4 S1J@ CO. Steady. ' . U S.fiV8I.r..l01f * U.3.'s..V./.l 07 | U.S. Va : 1 0J Cu-reucyG's. 1 n" U.S. 4/d.- 1 OSj " - STOCKS. DuUjidvinced J Qlc ; meting" ! to Jc. W U.- 3 | MC 03 SVC. ' . . 129J OC&1C US Erie 1S9 > U.P. &J Preferred. 7i | L.ickavM > nitt..v Oa ni .115 Huils-m Canil. . . . fc2 } UkcShoro ! } N J C 7. Nortlmntirii 1031 J&T . . .lllj P.o'er/oil. ; ; " . . . . . liC { o. k M St. I'attl 02 } N I'-t'M ' 51J -t. TsulpfJ ICnJ L&fS 1CT St Joe I0i M&CX 5Z si K.K-S iio | SOJ Cl' 7i OH Am. Kx 631 Omihj 41J B. & Q ' 38 ] Omahi fill 81 } New YorK Produce Market. NlJW YoitK. Oc'ober .11 Flour Receipts , 25,885 bbls ; sales , 20,000 bbls ; market very firm and fairly active ; round hoop Ohio , $4 05 @ 1 95 ; choice , § 5003600 ; superfine western , $3 G04 10 ; common to gnod extra , § 1 25@4 GO ; choice , § 4 65@G 50 ; choicn white wheat , $4G5@485. Wheat Irregular ; Chicago , SI 15 ® 1 1C ; Milwaukee , $1 15@1 1G ; No. 2 rod winter , § 1 1C * for October ; SllGJ @ 1 1G | for November ; SI 1C for De cember ; sales , 750,000. bu. Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , 54c ; sales , 400,000 bu. Oats Quiet. Whisky Qniet. " Pork 81300" bid for November ; § 13 00314 00 seller the year. Lard § 8 SO for October ; $8 72i seller November ; $8 50@8 721 for December ; § 8 508 GO for January ; $8 f > . > seller the year ; $8 80 asked ; § 8 DO buyer the year. tit. Lioul9k Produce. ST. Louis , October 11. Flour Quiob and unchanged ; XX , § 3 854 00 ; XXX , S440@4 50 ; fam ily , § 4 70S4-85 ; choice , § 5 00@5 10 ; fancy , § o 40(55 ( GO. Wheat Opened active , but closed lowtr aud weak ; No. 2 red , 8rOO | @ 1 00 | for c'ish ; § 1 02i@l 02@102i tor October ; SI 04@1 Oli@l 02 for "No vember ; § 1 OG31 OG1 04 for Da- comber ; $1 OOJ bid for the year ; No. 3 , do , 9Gg@95c ; No. 4-do , 02 (591 ( 0. Corn Higher at SOgOSOio for cash ; 30c for October 39jS3Uic for November ; 38i@39gc for December ; 98g(539j- ( for "tho year ; 4-lg@44g for May.Oala Oala Opened higher and declined 3032f for cash ; 29o for October : 3l c for December ; 2 Jjc for the year. live Quiet at 83o. Earley Quiet ; prime to fancy , 75 ® 90c. . Birtter Unchanged. , Ji'ggs Unclunged. Whisky Steady at $1 10. Pork Quiet ; jobbing at § 15 85 ® 1600. Dry Salt Meatn Firmer and un changed at ? 5 008 008 30. Bacon Stronger at § 5 758 75 ® 9 00 , generally held c higher. Lard Nominally lower. Keceipts Flour 8,000 brls , wheat , 123,000 bu , corn. 57,000 bu , oats , 31,000 , rye , 4,000 , barley nono. Shipments Flour , 13,000 , brh , wheat 172,000 bu , corn 3000 bu , oats 2,000 bu , rye none , barley none. Chicago Produce Market. CUIOAGO , October 11. Wheat The markets opened strong , excited and higher under a good ( de mand from shorts , but the advance was more than lost by the close of 'the session ; No.2 spring wheat sold ati)7-&c ) @ § 1 00 § for October , and for November , closing .at for cash or October ; 9Sj@98jjc for November ; 99Jg99gc ( for December. Corn Active , closing | @Xo ' lower than on Saturday ; No. 2 sold'at 39g ® 40icfor October ; 40jj@40ic forNo- vomtiir , closing at39ic for cash or Oc tober ; 40c November ; 40jjc for December , and 44 c for May. Oats "No. 2 sofd at 2940 o for October ; 29 * < a30c for November , closing at 29 g@2lc ! for Ocfober ; 29i 9c for November , Eye ic hightr ; No. 2 83jc for cash ; 84c lor October. 13irlty Firmer ; No. 2 Belling at 77o for cash or October. Whisky § 1 11. Pork Mess > lower , closing at $18 OC for cash ; § 18 20@18 25 for October S1242J12 45 for November ; § 12 15S " 12 20" for December , $12 82A@12 8c for January. Lard Closed at § 8 23J@8 35 foi cash or Octobuc ; S8 20@8 25 for November vembor : § 8 07 - for December ; § 8 07 | @ 8 10 for Janua'ry. St. JL.OUIS Live Stock. : ST. Louis' , October 11. Hogs Firmer ; Yorkers and Bjl , timorcs , S4 55@4 70 ; mixed packing - S4G5485 ; butchers to fancy , $4 90i 510. llaceipts , 3,800 , shipments 1,800. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO , October 11. Hogs Active , and $5 005 10 oe 100 Ibs. higher , with sales at § 4 80 < < 5 05 for light packing and shinping § 4 G5g5 15 for heavy packing ; $4 7i @ 5 35 for fair to extra smooth heav 10 shipping grades ; receipts , 11,475. 311 Cattle The receipts were excessive ina but consisted of a large extent of Tex a- an and western stock ; there was ai 'c- active market .for good to extr 'cbo bo smooth'grades of shipping steers , am us prices ruled firm and a shade highe for grade qualify ; Texan steers wer so dull , up to. 11 o'clock , but there is 78 proapect that the bulk of the offering 00 will change during the day. Texa as and Nebraska half-breads sold at $2 5 nt ® 4 00 ; S3 803 95 for medium , t er choice snipping steers , and from § 5 1 on @ 5 GO for extra to extra prime shi [ ge ping beeves for exportation ; fresh re ofof ceipts , 6,1 0 head. of ad A Good Day'a "Work. to Special , Diacoith to Toi Bim. 58.ho NEW YORK , 'October 11 4 p. m.- ho Twelve stabbing casea were reporte ha.t to the police yesterday , all more < .t , leas .serious , and two probably fta ib- Three of " wounded" iba thej were youn ] a men , who got into a fight about a gi of , ! at a , dsnca iouse ; Dearly yeatepdp " the morning. ' G3 zmm .8.0 FOREIGN fiVENlS. The Porte .Finally Yields ' 'to the Demands of Combined Lurope. * And Surrenders the Sea-Port of Dulcigno tcrthe Mon- tenegrii s. Rejoicing of the-Ecglish Liberals - orals Over tlio , Success of Gladstone's Diplomacy. AWAITING THE RESULT. Special Dispatch to The Ue . LONDON , October U , 4 p. m. The government oxpccto tbvreceivo , Tues day , the fiiat V ply rif vthe powers to the last , , Turkish ! % J $ aud the pro- iKritm.rao.oTjthoiutixtc EiJ'.e.'jdi.ngs. ] t. ia considered tliat hereafter the powora w 11 act as a cioso alliance in all roat- , tura relating to the execution of the treaty of Barlin. Meantime , the ex- fieuie rct.'cence of the government is causing much wid ! speculation 03 to the probabilities of an eastern war. DULCIdNO REPORTED CEEDED. A dispatch from Kagansa states that Turkey haa surrendered Dulcigno , unconditionally , in accordance with the demands of the powers , and that the Montenegrins are marching in to take possession. * IRELAND'S IRE. The Irish priests throughout Ire- laud yeatordiy appealed to their con gregations , deploring the condition of the tenantry. Numerous titled lindlords are fleeing from their es tates in fear of their lives. The gov ernment has resolved to arrest the first agitator violating the law. THE .SULTAN YIELDS. Special Dispatch to The Boe. LONDON , October 11 10 p. m. Intelligence from Constantinople an nounces that the Sultan to-day yielded to the logic of the situation and surrendered Dulcigno uncondi tionally. The official order was im mediately telegraphed to Dulcigno , when the Montenegrins marched into take possession. The news of the surrender ia received with great.de light by the friends of the administra tion , who regard it a decided triumph of Mr. Gladstone's recent vigorous and uncompromising policy. The result will be the breaking up of the naval demonstration and the icturn of the vessels of wr as soon as the necessary preliminaries are arranged. The Liberals are all thu more pleased at the Forte's action , from the fact that the half-hearted way in which Germany and Franco looked upon England's proposals to force Turkey fo carry out the Berlin treaty lett England almost alone to accept the responsibility for the positive war measures taken in the east , Russia being the only newer to which Mr. Gladstone could look for endorsement. The conservatives pretend to believe that the burrundcr is In somn way f piece of subtile trickery on the par of the Port , but this opinion is by no itieans a general ' 'one. At al events the danger of war is stuvcc for the present , whatever other com plications may arriso in the near future. AFGHANISTAN. Special Dispitch to Tim BSE. LONDON , Octobar 11 10 p m. A dispatch from Quettah says the coun try northwest of Candahar is in i etsita of ferment. Outrages are frequently quently committed by the hill tribes upon each other , and the sections friendly to Ayoob Khan quarrel with these which have announced allegl ance to the reigning Ameer. It is fact that the country beyond the Hel mund river is completely disorganized and news has reached Quittah that a Herat caravan was recently attacked and plundered while on the road between tween Girishkand Farrah. Fobtive Baltimore. BALTIMORE , October 11,10 p m. The demonstration is a great succesa. The streets are packed with people. It is the grandest tight ever seen in Baltimore. The sun is shining brightly. Parade started soon after 10 a. m. The biggiat display is that of the B. < fc 0. railroad , who had faOOO men in line , brought from all points along the road , dressed In blue blouses and red caps , and carrying numerous banners. The various tab leaux were immense. To discribo the different exhibits displayed would take considerable space. They are beyond expectation. Nothing so extensive was over seen in Baltimore. It will bo after two o'clock before the procession - cession passes a point in the centre of : the city. The scene is enlivened at various points with binds of music. Every kind of business and trade had numerous representatives. People are delighted with the exhibit. Accidents In tbo Air. NEW YORK , October 11 10 r. M. Two accidents of serious natnro oc curred on the elevated railway In this city , at 7:25 : a. m. A collision oc curred on the 2d avenue elevated railroad , between Ninety first and § Ninety-second streets , which came near iciultingin dreadful loss of .life. Fortunately none of the passengers , as far as cm at present be ascertained , were injured , but one of the engineers named Edward Cooper was almost Instantly killed. To the fog whicli prevailed this morning is attributed tbo accident. An accident on 3t avenue elevated railroad at 9 a. m. , resulted in considerable damage t ( engine and cars. No lives lost. Alsc The Jaws of Death. SpecUl DbfM'ch to Tag 6ix. PrrrsBURO , October 11 10 p. ra.- Excitement in regard to the railroat accident is increasing. The fatofu crossing is agam the scene when great crowds linger and eagerly drinl in tbo slightest gossip of the disuter In the hospital , where the torturei victims Hii in ll their indiacribibl agonea : , the death roll has been grow . ing rapidly. Up to 2 6'clocl two more of the sufferers hai breath oi their last and another wa trembling cnthevergo of the grave Their names are George Camming and Maggie McNamara. Tha cfflcia cd investigation by Superintendent Pit [ or cairn was begun this morning. Th si. railroad employes who were examine * tg by Mr. Pitcatrn tell their stories put be. irl . Wm. liely. Lenhardt , who was re ported as dead , ia alive , and may po ; sibly recover. The fearful death rol f. * - ' w'.ll 'not bo complete probably within the next for y-eight hours , and it is feared the number will foot up the appalling total of 40 persona. B.186 Ball. KEW YORK , October 12 1 a. in. Troy * , 4 ; MUrtipolitans , 2. BROOKLYN ; Worcsstors 5 ; Boa- tons , 8. WASHING * . - National7 ; Chi- caos 1. Warren Court ot Inquiry. - NEW YOKE , October 12. 1 a. m. Warren Court of .Inquiry was re sumed to-diy. Gen. O. E Babcock testified that his is Mijor General of the engineer corpit for the fifth lighthouse - house district , Bilt'iuoro. Ho was on the Border plank road on the 31st of March , 18G5 , and curried a verbal nioss.igo from Gen. Grant to Gen. Shoridaathat "If in his judgment the fifth corps will bo safe with 0110 of the division commandera , ho is au thorized to relieve Gen. Warren and him to report to me. " Goo. Babcock said ha did not BCD Gen Warren on the 31st of March , or tholat.of April , 18C5. Col. William Thompson , of Pottsvillo , Pa. , who on the 31st of March , 18G5 , was Major of the Seven teenth Po'nsylvaniacavalry , Siond brigade , Firat division , under Gen. Fitzhugh , was the nt-xt witness , and merely testified as to the movements of the division and of ilia enemy of that day. Among other witnesses present wore Gen. H. Porter , Gen H. Troraain and Gen. J. J. B rtlett At 2 o'clock the court adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock , when Gon. Parker will bo first witness. New Yoric Races. FLEETWOOD , N. Y. , October 12 1 a. m. The second day's racing had a fair altomUuca. First race , three- fourths of a mile for two-yoAr-olss , was won by King Nero , Mabel s c- ' end ; time , 1:19. The second race for all agea , milo heats , was won by Goforth , Jcrrey second ; time , l:45j , 1:40 : } . The third r.iC3ono mile da li , was won by Belle of the Wrst , M t- lusina second ; time , 1:43 : ] ; . The fourth race , mile and a half over six hurdle ? , was won by Miss Milloy ; time not given. Suicide of a Prominent Citizen of t- Louis. Special Dlspitchea to In * lux. ST. LODIS , October 12,1 p. m. The inquest over the remains uf Loon Boucher , a ( prominent merchant of this city , who committed suicide Sun day night , developed the fact that ht was a monomaniac. His hobby was that hia blood was dwindling away and that circulation would soon cease , This , It appears , wai the cause of his auicido. His business was found in good shape. He stood high in coin mercial circles. Before the act ho had written snd directed four letters to friends , and these were opened thi : morning. In them ho made a dispo sition of his property , and left pro visions for the education of his chil dren. Outside of the ono doluelnn named he was acknowledged to have been perfectly sine. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. District Court ProccealnKs. Proceedings had on yesterday , the Hon. James W. Savage presiding : Special venire issued for five petit jurors ; returned served. Housol vs. Cleveland et al. ; decree of foreclosure. Miller vs. Harbach ; defendant leave to file answer to-morrow morning. Charles Baur , William Labr and Mr. Gerster were admitted to citizen ship.Johnson Johnson , administrator , vs. B. & M. R. E. Co. ; dismissed , each party to pay its own costs. Forbes vs. Oimha National bank ; jury to return sealed verdict at 9:30 : o'clock this morning , to which time court adjourned. Snow on the Union Pacific. Quite a heavy snow storm occurred Sunday night on the Lsramio division of the Union Pacific. In some of the cuts suow drifted to the depth of two feet. All the trains are moving , how ever , there having been but little de lay occasioned by the storm. Budding Orange Blossoms. The wedding of Elmer D. Frank , oaq. , clerk of the United States dis trict court , and Miss Mary E. Burbank - bank , of Decatur , Ls appointed for to morrow. After the ceremony , which will.be a quiet affair , Mr. and Mrs. TTrank intend going to Denver and Salt Lake. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at tht Omaha Shirt Factory. The superloritj of Material and workmanship , com' bincd with their great Improvements that Is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced backs and Reinforced sleeves , makei their shirt the most durable and besl fitting garment of the kind , evei manufactured at thu moderate prlco ol $1.50. Every shirt of our make ii guaranteed first-class and will refunc the money if found pthcrwiso. We make a specialty of nil wool Shaker , and Canton flannel , alai chemois underwear , made up with view to comfort , warmth and dnrabil ity. To invalids and weak-lungei persons wo offer special inducement in the manner these goods are mad for their protection. PH. GOTTHKIMER , 1207 Farnam direct. MEAT MARKE1 r V. P. ISIucK. Ifith St. - Frtih MI ! Silt MMla o all klnJi cunitint oa band , prices reasonable. Vegetables in BC ; on foodilellvaiodtojoy partothscity. WU AU3T , . ! 1Crth Irtth HI d \ lENTLEMEVWliUnltohive Salts. Pan ! \Jf fax , madlo measure , would do well 1 ' cilllnu at id THE MERCHANT TA1LOH , wi.cituiiu.Tr3 , fit mil workmanshipU canotct IK y id as HiRTIGAN & DODGI E Sheet Iron Workers al t. -ASD- BOILER MAKERg b- e. Cor. 12th and Can streets. " Please iye Us a CaU. SKMIESTSC DOINGS , Additional Details of the Terrible Railroad Dis aster at Pittsburg , Another Bright-Tailed Tramp Discovered ia the Upper Eegions The Pittsburg Horror. Spcckl Dbpatch to The Bcc. PITTHBUUG , Octoberll.-l p.m. The number of deaths by the direful acci dent upon the Pemuylvani v railroad now numbers 27 , nnd 8 or 10 others are not expected to survive. The whole city is In mournicg , for many among the killed were well known and widely c"nnoctod. JohnJ.Torloy who died at noon yesterday.and whoso daughter was also killed , was a. load. ing busiucss man of Pittsburgh. Ho 1-aves a IJKJO fortune. Iii the city hospital the scene ia a dreadful one. All day yesterday it was thronged with seekers iiftor relatives and friundii. The doctora all declared that the sights and scenes of t'io ' day were be yond question the most appalling they ever witnessed. ' It' ? awful , " replied Dr. Laughridgu , "and surp7.s cs the terrible 3Hen.il explosion of 'G'J. Poor Host ) McCabe , you could not tell whether she ia a woman or a man , if indeed a human being. Death t her would truly bo a relief nnd I know tha messenger will soon visit her c.it. " "Doctor , " remarked Mr. Harper , "tho women appears to bo dying off faster thttn the men. Tney mint liavo received more severe iojurioi. " "Yes. " rtplled Dr. Clark , the women suffered terribly from es caping steam. Many of them are bravo too. In my ward , a short time ago , I was attendm : ; Aa lady whoso burns nn severe , and groans came from from a cot near by. She told jne lo It'.u'u her and go and attend the patient , who appeared to bo in such an fill misery , as she was renting easily. I knew she was suffering terribly at the time she made the request. The women have more grit than the mou , though aoino of thorn too , bnu-ely bear up under their in juries. Jeff. P. Myers Is a plucky fel low. His log is a mass of jolly from the knee down , and hia wrist or arm , I forget which , is broken. I was put ting up his leg in plaster , and while thus wnga ed bo told me how he re- c.uvcd lib hurts , and did not appear to winca at the pain. This ia what Myerd told mo I was standing nn the front platform of thu roar car of the first section and when the shock came , the platform appoirod to raise up and then settle down , throwing ma down between the cars. I was caught between the bumpers and knew I waa hurt but did not loose my senses. I caught hold of something , can't tell what , and dragged myaelf out , from under the wheels. Although I was conscious all the time , I can't for the life of mo tell how I ( , ot from under that train. The coroner begins his Investigation this afternoon. A great deal ot testi mony will bo taken. LATEU. Pirnjuuna , October 12 1 a. m. The investigation a * to the cauco of the accident at Twenty-eighth street , which haa thus far resulted in death of 25 persons , was began yesterday afternoon in the court hou.so. Con ductor Koup , of the 1st section , con ductor Lowe , of the 2d section , Iluey , engineer 2d section and ono or two ptssoDgcrs were examined. Hney said ho did not sea the red liuht on the rear end of section No. 1 , and did not sec the train ahead until it was close on him. The evidence of Iloap threw no light upon the subject. Lowe , however , testified that when ho got to his engine , after it had plunged into the c-ir ahead , ho saw the flagmin of section 1 there , and to him , "My God , Billy , what are you doing here ? " He replied , "I did not know you were coming , " which ehows the flngmnn did not do bis duty , and is responsible. A New Comet. Special Dbp-xtch to The Eco ROCUE.STKK , N. Y. , October 11 4 p. m. Prof. Swift discovered a now comet last ni ht about midnight. It ispituited in the constellation Pega sus , right ascension , 12 hours , 30 . minutes , declination north 17 degrees , 30 minutes. It u moving exceedingly slow toward the north. It is slightly condensed in the center and hai a nu cleus. The professor watched the comet for two honrs and is certain of hii discovery. ' , O i Q- I Q CR 02 W O I * v COo o o FALL 1860. , Boots and Shoes Made to Orde A SPECIALir. The Only Complete Stocfc In the C It ; H , DOIILE & CO. , Leading 81199 Store. EDHOLM & Wholesale and Kctnil Maau JEWELERS , -LARGEST STOCK Or ( told am ! Silver Watches ; nul Jewelry iu the City. Gome and See On- Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. I EDHOLM & ERICKSON , loth & Dodge , Opposite FoitofEca. CLIFFORD'S SRADIOATES DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. O. RICHARDSON , Prop. , ST.XOU13. L. B WiLLiAMS Pia W or. Dodsc and I'iftccnth Sts. FALL IMPORTATIONS. We open and Place oil sale , Monday , Sept. 13th , two cases of our 48 In , B1L Cashmere at 81.00. Also Navy Blue , ' Wine , Gen darme , Dark Green , Pheas ant Brown , Coachman's Drah , Marine Blue , Olive , etcwith novelties especial ly made to combine with the above. FirstQnality All Wool GASHFvlEHE OPERA Flannels. For Ladies' Sacks in Roya Blue Old Gold , Navy , Cherry , and all the latest Shades. LADIES' CLOTS for ladies find Children's Suits in 24 , 27 48 and 54 in. widths. SELECTED STYLES IN Fall Calicos , CAMBRICS AND FOULARDS In Beautiful Design ? . We Display the latest novel ties in these useful Dress ma- teriala , many of which are ex ceedingly exqusite. American and Scotch GINGHAMS 1 ROMAN & CLAM PLAIDS- Extensive lines ia the above goods in the latest patterns to select from. L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS , 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. The Nebraska and Iowa State Pairs re-echo the verdict of the World's Great Expositions at aris , London. Vienna end 'hiladelphia. ' The only diplo mas given at both these Fairs were awarded for work done on ; he silent No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine. For proof of this read the official liat of premiums. Sales room. 5tt ! > J" th St. Jucobt Itlock ) Onalii. > AhsolutelyPure. Hade from Onpe CreiTrt r. J o n h < , preparation nuk > such lixht. flatty hot t > re.ui % or liuuriou putry. Can bo eitea by dype t - \ without f r of the lUrrtultluit from h ary r dlirestiblefood. Sold only 1 com , by alt Grocer * . KOTA& Biz i ) Pmrasx Co. , H w ToiU