Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1880)
' < TOL.X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13 , 1880. NO. 99. Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cent s BARGAINS AGENCY , Over S.MO t tMcnce lots for eale by this agen- c , al jirioar a nin trtirn f2i to J2MO each , ad nraKidinevcrj jntl ol the cite , atld in every < lirooiiim frost tiio Postolhce , north , erst , eouth > r wwl , and varj'1' ? ' " distance from one 1 > o V to vn > > .r two ntiicj from same. Cell and > : .raldl.51cu loin In Griffin & Isaacs' m tt nATist of ' convent , between St , Mary's von -Jeanl Iarnc ! > Blreet ? COO to ? SOO. SO acres just cast of bnrra * s on Snundors St. , tlila h c-.1Cc ! 'an.l ' nad W.U bo soU vcrv chcapl Jor .ash In S. 10 or 20 aero low ; now is your time loeecurea lK.txain. Cli.iicc lot at end ot street car tracks on Saun- idc1" * itrcs. for 85V5. chlM.o1. | tVnh'vra and 24th streets , 90132 oai n , > _ -t ' ° V 'ls ln Credit Koncisr addition , south ef U. P. UP , > ot f 100 to ESOO. TERRACE ADDITION. Forty Inta on Part. Avenue and Goorda rtreet , on road to park , ram , ) CTr .iea(1 of st. jry'a i" > oime , at Tnra 5125 to S30J e cU. Seven years time at cujlit r Jr Knl | nlcrrlt to tlioso wh . lirtlouUrg , , , , ! o. P. EEJIIS , Aecnt , Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. ilto lot on IHrticv and Twcntj-Drat streets , "Vo tholco tola on Mth , near St. Mary's aven ue , HOxlCa feet rac'.i , f.ir S350 and 900. Two Uiotce l ila near 23d aad Cl rk streets , in fc. V. Smith's sedition $300 and J350. Fifty tola In &hnn'n : fircoon and third ad- UlUons fnrl > 0 to 000 ca It near ITith and Tierce , $151. S lots on llanipv near 24th St. , { COO each. 1 ot on 2 h nar Ilouard itrect , J7oO. O lot * in Grand View addition , south o ! U. T liridve and depot. fMm 515 to $ 00 each' One Here , UTvSTO feet , on 16th etrcot , south of Popplctou'e new residence , for $2,000 , or I11 dl villa Into ciij aizcJ lota at f ruin 50 to (509 anh. anh.KIVERVIEW KIVERVIEW ADDITION. Large number of beautiful rciMonco lots , l < s catod In tills new addition on Capllol Hill , bet t ceil 2llh street on the cast , &tth on the wort "Dod.-e street on the north and Farphito street -on the vouth , formerly onm-d by C. H Dawn and more recently known niUiePerkini 15 acrcp. Only 22 lots h&v o thui tar been plattrd 14 on FarnharnaniiSnn Diiujlaa utreot. There lots are 50 to Mlfc-a In nldfi and ISO mdcpth. tl.000 Jor tbo Uioins. 5 j ears time , at 8 per cent in tercut to HIMOnhon ill ImlM good sulwtantial U ouscs Uierc-n. Call and examine plat and cct rniii > ( urin-itinnat BEMIS'UKAL K5TA7K AOENCt , . . . Bnl uusai SttMls. Over 200 honsss and lotsaro olTvTud for sale Ijy this office They arcscatlc-od all over the l- cheap l.ous near Jm.5cson , Rt a K * sacriflM. Hero is a \ , . 1 1 1 i n f or pomo * moT ! > iropcrty niunt ! te-dl5telr- Tcrs asl n > tuir r of a block . t > ji anij CXMntuc | hla without any dcliy. GEO P. BKMIS. ARcnt. 15th and Douglas Si * A desirable lot near Cumin ; ; and Saunucra Streets , H.GOO. - PARK PLACE. The cheapest acreloW In the city of Omaha , TO those uITcri'il for "a'e by this ac incy In Pai k ri co and Loie'd nccoiid addition , on Cumin ? , Hurt and California fctreet * ; joucan make no mistake inni < Jctn ? up Hi' BO bargains while jou litvotheclimco. TlicaelotR are more tian equal In size to 4 f nil-sized city lota o ? a half block n d it will be but a cry ( hart time Iwforo ono- fth part otopo ut theac acre lota will sell for us much as we offer aful acre to-day. They are located a very iort distance tvcitvf Cr ! ; hton College. Tricc.1 nncinp fromflW ) to $ 00 tx > r acre lot , Cill immediately , and don't lose > our fl.li < vs , and get plat and full particulars oT GHO. P BKMIS. Atcnt. 16th and CloncSa ? Streets. Kico lot on Shaman Arenco north ol Nicholas street , 91.400. Halt lot on OA-3.U wccn 13th and lllh gtrcctn 1,003 2 mcelrtttn llarltntti'a.iMiUmi , f40-i lo fCCO. Ijairv n-iinVr 'i acre lota in Gu-c's .ulditioii In ICotth Onmha. ? lz5 to f.1 < X > < SLI. ! . Choice tDrnur lot near Si d a d Cs.1 firni * iroets , SI.JOO. Several irooJ loU in helsou'a t.MHIon. 1EO to . SSO each. Choice lot in ThuniPll'd uddltion , $7M ) . . Several lar o IuU in Uirtlitl'K vlditlon , rrods and Si ncro < uili. Vri" yToO to fJ.900 each. Several ClHoj lore in Kcil' fr < t addition , $275 to 5350 each. Acre lot on Ric nin syrnuj , i fith trect\ south of PoppIcton'B n r\ l Jen , .r 11,100 I laivo lnt near l lh am' fu k ittMt i CO l S30fcct Comer. J1.2W ; m-i-i-l 3 laro lotj on Sbc m n cumut , (16th ( Btreet ) , ar Clark Stiuvt. fcWO c-wli McCANDLISH PJ.CE. . 22 mcu and clicip IoU , ur > iHMr-o-.nc bos' . oojs part , .f the dlj.l.c.ie.l- . wuthof tbcC..mcutaud ? l Jn M WtHilniirth and \ \ ' - J c. , . , , , , , ! ! . lll > o cheap and verj . .loMrnblc.lK'n. | . . - - Uiii.lv . to bu . inoss part of raty , to UP vVl n m > , le.t , nail wor . ul t ' 'wd v ' . , I I' . l'l ' , Mock yiuds.ackilufb'U.cs | , f " " Jr ' l .Ufi " " " crrnsS \ ' U'OBO who I il d GKO P. If--JIR , Ap'nt. i.'itii , > " < ia , sis. TScholce residence lot * .n Jili 3t , t , Kt o n > outflas and Dodi-c Btrcele # 1 1ft ) u > 1. 1 0 cati ! * nd loni ; time to tt > ote win ill l > ild Svhtficn i-onicrlom - . , > i-rar ,11 1 Fa nham etrcJt * , ffix2 tcet. J.l. ! i ulMi. aiul crj tsy terrof iit ) iuiclu < er < mi I -.t , M\O. Alsl 4 1. > W on 21th , Vmtx-j K ruhain and Dou.'las s retfSs , 950 to Sl.uouich and long i3"250 ol the l Jt lui'ii.ejt | n yof 42TAls ( > icryaluahleetore i 'trlles ' In al most ovcry bu.lncai block to S16.000 each LAKE'S ADDITION. 0choiro rv ,0cnre ! otn in abe > - -vldition , im- tneliatU } lorth of and luljoiniic PHI p'eton's i V * ' rcsi'b ; > ice and prouuns , and lotatrd oa Isth ' .Jlh and SOth r-wtsSSOOto J5JO each nd % -cry ca y terrus to thcwo ho ill l.uiM. Call and examine ; ' . t and Ret full partloular ? . GEO. P. BUUIS , Accnt. Ttean'lfnl bnildin ; site on Sherman a\enue , \t \ 10th stn < ctlicV ciu Popplcton and the Dudlei- 1 jams prorc-ty ; 2G3 fwt cast frontace on tl'ie avenue , by SS'J frtt in depth. Will divide ltu k lnplS2feetbySSS. Call an 1 pet full particulars. An aero n 13th etreet. ICiffet cast frontage by STS foct detp. This is Jifct suth f the Klira- beth ( Popptoton place. This b silt-elw , call and get j'rice and terms of EKMIS , Aei-nt. 19 coo-1 loU , Just unrth o [ and adjoining K V. Smith's addition , and locatrd bc'.wecn 20th ind FannJen f trwl , at reasonab'o iirices snd long time tobuvcrwhoiinprovo UKillS. Accnt. HORBACH'S ADDITION. 53 lots In IIorh ch' firtaiid fcond ad ition onl6thlSth , 19th and 23th ftn-cK l-ct ccn Nioholis , P ul.ShtfTn * ! ! and Cjart t cets , retj handy to U. P. Shorn , smcltinc nrks. etc , lunclne In pnccs rom from ? iOO to 11:100 each , r-Hiutrin ? only tmillrwjmcnt doirn and lone tloM at 7 pr cent interest to those ho will im- pro > e. J" G SO. P. BEMIS. 15th Hnd nouslasStrcit. 33 nice loU In Parker's addition , between 8 undersanJ Pierce. Kinpand Campbell' * Stj 01 BloaiO street ; 10 lota with pouth front * and IB with north frontage , only 6 blocks north of the turn-table ( end street-car track ) on Stuudcn street. Very Itw prices ; $175 cash , or ? 200 oa Ions tlme nd $ per cent interest to taoso who will build. , S3T150 good firm * for b lo In Douslat , Sarpy , W athington. Burt. Dod -e , Blunders and tistern tl er nf counties. * 2T3.K,000 acrot best selected lands in the itate for site by this accncv. Call and i t maps , circulars and full puticuUra 3TB iuV ueir mip of Omahs. 600 and S1.50. S"CemiV new pamphlet ( and map of the Etaus entitled "tho outlook i-f Nebraska" for tree dUtribution. Geo. P. Bern is' REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 15th & Douglas St. , OMAHA , NSB. A CLARION Which theEepublioan Bird Sends Over the Land , The Bourbon Boasters Eouted in Ohio and Indiana. A Glorious Victory Won in the Buckeye and Hoosier States. The People Rise in their Might and Sweep the Democracy from the Field. Ohio Leads the Van with 22- 000 Republican Major ity , While Landers is Left to the Tune of 2,500. A Heavy Vote , a Fair Election and the Usual Eesult. Details of the Contest , - OHIO. ADTUMK SM1LUS. Special dlnpatcb to The Ike. CINCINNATI , Ohio , October 12 2 p. in. It is a beautiful day and there is intense but suppressed excitement. The republican etato ticket appears with Mcllvaine for the supreme bench at the head ineter.d of Townsend for scjreUry of state. All the banks , many leading business houses and manufactures are clocod , both parties am working desperately , but without any serious outbreak. There la any amount of scratching , chiefly on ilas. Towusond , republican secretary of state , Amos Townsend , republican , for congres * , and John C. Hutchitis , democ-n' , for congress. All those arc very unpopular. The gr.-cn- bickcra are making little or no show ing. The democrats expect to cut down P < ster's majority of a year ago. The republicans nro moving heaven and earth to maintain the majority , and the w-.rkors at every poll are more numerous than votcra. There was not so big a vote cast here at 11 a. m. as expected. CUT AND SUSUED , Noon At'this hour the vote in Clevehnd is 1000 greater than ever pollo'd before. Comparison with the voce of 1870 will show a republican lncrer.sc. Townsend , head of the re publican ticket for secretary of state , is bsing generally cut by German , Bohemians and liqoor dealers. The excitement increases as the day pro gresses , and thcro have been several bloody fights. The business men , with coats off , are working to elect Townsend to congress. A FIEUCK STRUGGLE. Special dispatches to The Bee. CINCINNATI , O. , October 12. i p. m. The weather which this morning was threatening , is clear and the great battle is being sought on ono of the most beautiful autumn days. Such a struggle was never known before. In this city crowds were abunt the polls a little after 5 a. m. , and votes began to pour in as soon as the hour for the op ening arrived. United States deputies are at each voting place watching 'ho ' proceedings and the fourth r/ogiuicnt of Ohio National gcards is ordered in readiness , and several companies are placed at the disposal of the mayor and judge of the probate court to quell disturbances if they get beyond the control of the police. Some twenty irrests for dis turbing the peace and illegal voting have been made , but up to no n noth ing serious has occurred. There is every indication of A VERYXA.KGK VOTE. the determination of both sides being to see that every voter deposits his ballot. Dispatches from Dayton , Springfield , Zinesville , Middletown , Piqua , Hamilton and others , tell the story of a quiet , earnest strugglewith the probability of the largest vote ever polled. polled.TUn TUn AFRICANS FLOP. Special Dispatch to The Bee. COLUMBUS , Ohio , Oct. 12 , 4 p. m. The sun is shining ; the election is quiet , and the vote full beyond prece dent. The democrats claim the coun ty by 1,000 and the republicans con cede 500. The colored voters at the Boath end precincts are voting largely democratic. Deputy marshals have been appointed and are present. The republicans are confident of the state by 20,000 , while the democrats are shaky on claiming better than cutting down Foster's majority. CLEVELAND , 0. , Oct. 12 8:15 p. m Specials to the leader say Gairets- ville gives Townsend , republican , 192 ; Iiong , 75 ; rep. gain of 20. Taylor'i republic n majority for congress ia 118. Warren hai gained 100 repcbll- I can ; These towns are both in Gar- field's district. A larger number of arrests were made for violating the liquor ordinan ces thftn ever before. To-night She streets are packed with large throngs , and reports are being received in a dozen different places. Burton , Grange county , shows a re publican gain of 17. There is a re publican gain of 31 in North Amerst OV-T last fall. 8:40 : p. rev Sangamon cou Pin.ua and Washington townships give a republican majority ot 83 ; Goiu townthip 16 ; Sandy township givej a republican majority of 92. There is 54U republican majority on supreme ju * go in the Second ward. Townsend for rccrotary of state and Townsend for congress , both repub lican * , are falling behind their tickets Somawhat. 9:30 P. si. The vote In the First ward/precinct Afor , judge of supreme court , give Mcllvaine , republican , 43niFollett ; , democrat , 382 ; repubh- can majority of 57. In precinct B , Mcllvaino 009 , Follett 311 , which is a good republican gain. In the second ward , precinct A , Mcllvaine 591) ) , Fol lett 58 ; in precinct B , Mcllvaine 441 , Follett 232. Precnct AFourth wardgives Mcll vaino 793 , Follett 750 In the Ninth wardMcIlvaidogot 750 , Follett 579. The Sixth ward in Cleveland pollnd 3.716 votes , the lowest number ever cast in the ward. It is usually large ly republican , and that party roporls heavy gains there this year. It will not be fully counted for hours , per haps not before daylight. COLUMBUS , 0. , Oct. 12 tl p. in. 315 townships and precincts show re publican gains of 1,740. Returns re ceived up to 11 p. m. from 355 pro clncti show a net republican gain of 2,106. 12:11 p. m. The close of the pells was attended by no disturbance. The republicans are lomarkably jubilant in claiming the city. The vote in the north end republican wards Increased wonderfully , and from every precinct comes the report of similar increases. 12:10 p. m The returns are being road at the City Hall. Returns from two towiuhips In Miami county report democrat'c gains of 70. 8:30 : p. m. Governor Fester is doubtful on a majority greater than five thousand Gen. John ttaatty ra- fused to accept a bet of § 1,000 tint Lang > democratic candidate for secre tary of etUe , would bo defeated. Mora democratic conservatives think the city is possibly republican but the .county is safe by 800. There are ad vices here that the trades unions at Galena cut the republican ticket ; the gains and losses are on the vote for governor hat year compared with the vote for judge of supreme court this year. year.Robinson Robinson , the republican candidate for congress , runs ahead of his ticket 49. 49.Lima Lima , Alloil ccuhty , and two town ships , show a republican gain of 4-L Madison townsMp , MeigS county , vole on secretary of state , gave a re publican gain of 11. Fulton town ship , Hardin county , gave a demo cratic gain nf IK In Goshen town- shin , Champaign county , a republic-n majority of 397 , ft gam of 37 over Foster , which was the largest majority ever given. Gen. iteifur telegraphs that Clark county will probably re.ich 2,000 republican majority. List year it was 1,591. Kelly's Islan.l , Erie county , gave 27 republican majority , a loss of 33. In Springfield , Clark county , the Second and Nin h wards gave a republican majority of 50. TOLEDO , Oct. 12 10 p. m. Two arresta have been made for illegal voting. Democratic gains on hand , for congress , is conceded , but repub licans claim the district. The prohi bitionists stick to their ticket. The nationals voted for Hurd. Vesailles , Dane county , McVahon 22 ; a majority in Vayne township. Gen. W. B. Cochran , of Pennsylvanioj was cal'ed on for a speech Sud Said : "It is little to say to rejoice , iiud a Hltlo premature to from cry republi can hoadquarters. flarrlsonltownship , LojJati County , a repub'ican gain of 12. Third ward Lancaster , demo cratic majority , 81 ; a republic in gain of 20. Belfast precinct , Cloarmont county , Townsend 105 , Long 103 ; re publican majority of 21 ; repu llcan gains of 14. Concord township , Mia mi county , the vote Is two-thirds counted ; Townsend's majority will not ba less than 4,000 ; Foster's majority was 258. Columbus precinct , Tenth irard 47 ; republican majority ; repub lican gain 39. > 1 a. m. Towns in Gen. Garfield's district show heavy republican gains. There is great excitement and grati fication here over tha republicans car rying the state by 20,000 majority. A rousing republican meeting was hold at the armory , at which speeches wore made by prominent tpoakera. Gun Gar Geld received the election news in the little office on the Lawn Field farm at Minton , there being present with him a few intimate friends , besides his three stenographic secretaries , who took a lively interest in the progress of the telegraph in- s'rument in the corner. 9:30 p. m. Reports from Warren , Ohio , aUtes that Garfield's old Ninth district will give 32,000 majority. At the democratic headquarters returns have been received from only twelve precincts out of nearly seventeen hun dred. These show a republican gain of 8 in the aggregate. The Impres sion is out that Ryfield , democratic candidate for congress from the Sev enth Indiana , has been elected over Peole , republican , and De La Matyr , greenbacker. The democrats ece nothing in the outlook to cause alarm. Everything is qoiet here , and every body is patiently awaiting the verdict. 12 M Indications are that the re publicans have carried the state by a handsome majority. In this city six precincts give Charles Townsend 1,410 majority and Amos Townsend 1,250. Sandusky and Janesville give demo cratic gains , the latter 250 over Ew- ing's vote last year. Columbus shows large democratic gains , which are more than counterbalanced in the ad- j jining counties. Republicans claim the election of Mcllvaino by 18,000 majority. Returns come in slowly. Hutchin's , democrat , for congress , is running ahead of his ticket. COLUMBUS , October 13 2:30 The congressional delegation from Ohio will probably stand as follows : Re publicans Fint , Second , Third , Eighth , Ninth , Tenth. Eleventh , Fif teenth , Sixteenth , Seventeenth , Eigh teenth , Nineteenth and Twentieth districts. Democrats Fifth , Twelfth , Thirteenth , and Fourteenth districts , with the Fourth , Sixth and Seventh districts doubtful At 2:15 a. m. 720 precincts heard from give a republican , g vu of 3000. The election of Schullz , republican candidate for c ingress in the Fourth district , is doubtful. Ill the First ward , prednt A gave a republican majority of 114 , democrat ic gain of 18. The Sixth ward gave a republican majority of 92. Seventh ward gave a democratic majorijy of 53. Third ward gave n democratic majority of 102 , pain of 90. From 57 towns at this hour the democratic net gain is 233. 2:30 : a. m. Returns from 023 pre cincts show repub'ican gains of 2,225. The lter returns are mora favorable to the domocnta. As 1:50 a. m. re turns from 692 precincts show a net republican gain of 2,073. The demo crats still claim ( hat the state has not gone over 7,000 republican , and John G. Thompson thinks the democrats havi elected the following rongress- men , Morris , Norris , Lo Dow. Con- versJ Atherton , Lo FevfaYeddes , Sh fer. Jfortlr his UOB majority. The claim for the others has little foundation on the basis of returns re ceived so far. The republicans are likely to g in five congresalnen. Qen. Chas Grovonor says Garfield will have 325 electoral votei in the college. State Auditor J. F. Oglivie fays the indications tonight : are that Ohio has gone from 22,000 to 25.00C republican majority. Fourteen , and perhaps fifteen of the twenty cdn- greiamen are republicans. Schuliz ia elected in the Fourth dis trict by 250 majority. Special DleDitcIi to Tbo Bc'J. CINCINNATI , October 12 10:80 : p. m. Two hundred p"recincts ill th < 3 atato hhow a net republican gain of 1.430. Heavy republican gains are reported from every section of the al&te In Townsend's district he has been cut heavily in favor of Lmg.tho Germans voting hrgely for the latter. In Una city two precincts in the. Second ward giro a republican gain Of 06. Banning will probably carry his dhtrict. Returni from the city pro- clncts come in slowly , and will hardly be counted before 4 a. ID. I a. m The heavy republican ma- j irity of I.i3t year is slightly cut down , butfrutn present indications cannot bj overcome. One-fourth of the voting ing phcss in Hamilton county show a democratic gain of ICO. This carried throughout would bo a fjaln of 1,200" , and might elbit Banning , whoso de feat is claimed by the republicans. 1:30 a. m. The figures on con gressmen cinnot yet bo given fwith accuracy , bul. in the First alid Second districts of this county one- half the precincts have been heard from and heivy republican gain's are reported , assuring ( ho election of Butterworth and Young thfl republi can candidates. CINCINNATI , October 12 midnight. Returns from 57 out of 85 voting places in this county show nearly one thousand republican net gains. This ives both congressional districts to the republicans. INDIANA. LIQOOR SIIOJ'S"CLOSED. . Special Dispatch tu The Boo. iNDiANAt-or.iH , October 12 noon The weather Is very fine and the elec tion is progressing quietly in the city. But little business is doing and a l.irgo representation of all clttms of cifi zaus are at the polls. All salcons are lent rigidly -.osed ' in front and rear. No drunkenness and no disturbances have occurred to-day. Titero ia a do lerminrd feeling on both sides to jro. vent illegal voting , and challenges ofotet are frequent , but ono arrest for illegal voting has occurred. Both parties scorn satisfied with the pros pect , and'are equally sanguine of sue cess. Reports from Interior points in the state are of thosamo naturet The vote will imdoUbtoJlr bo the largest over polled in this state. No disturb- aiKo to public peace is apprehended. Reports for portions of the state , report the same quiet condition with repotted republican gains. Consider able scratching is also reported in favor of Porter and PoLamayter. A LIVELY TIME. FORT WAYNE , Ind. , October 12 4 p. m. The day is all that could be desired and a very large vote is being polled throughout the cily. The shoulder hitters aad repeaters are out in force and it is feared that trouble will ensue before the closing of the polls. The town wan wild with ex- ctomentlast night and at least fifty fights occurred. The police force has been increased and are now on duty. Special Dispatch to The Bee. INDIANAPOLIS , October 12. 7 p. m. Wayne county gives small repub lican gain ? . Adams gives a demo cratic majority , estimated at 1,250 , a gain of 159 over the vote of 1876. Greene county , Eel river town ship The vote of 1876 was demo crats 31 , republican 69 ; for congress , Cobb 32 , Bradley 52. La Potto county , Hudson town- ship. Lindera 64 , Porter 6 , Gregg 2. For congress , McDonald 52 , Calkins 68 Plea'ant township Landers 56 , Porter 90. For congress , Calkins , re publican , 91 ; McDonald , democrat , 55. 55.The The republican majority in Rin- dolph couutj is estimated at 2200. Qaeon's Grove township , Switzer land county Landers 66 , Grecg 3. For con reES , Cravens , republican , 66 ; Holman , 62. 9 P M .This closes one of the heaviest polls of an election ever held in the state of Indiana. In this city the polls were remarkable for the ab sence of the shoulder-hitters that the organs have been raving over for the past week. If any were in the city they kept remarkably quiet. The most notable disappearance was that of the national party With the ex ception of DeLaMatyr , there appears comparatively no national candidate , and at some parts of the city no tick ets were at the polls. The disturban ces that arose were few and Insignifi cant in character. 12 p. M Forty-five precincts give a republican gain of 169. Eatnrns from four voting places in Indianapo Its give Denis , republican , 214 , a re publican gain of 29. II p. m. .f orler is running ahead of his ticket throughout. Returns from 25 voting precincts in this city give the democrats 3,402 ; republicans 3,81o ; national 92 , a democratic gain of 39. Returns from 60 places give Landers a gain of 60 over Williams' vote for 1876. Democrats claim the state by 7,000. The republicans do not concede Linden1 election , two wards of the city showing a republican gun of 100. 1:30 p. m. 115 precincts show a net republican gain of 667 ; 125 pre cincts give the democrats 15,950- re publicans 17,447 ; nationals 616-a net ' republican gain of'696 ; 155 precincts give a net republican of 929. Every I report brings in news of republican gama. | 2:30 : a. m 175 precinc's give the democrats 23,750 ; republlsans , 26- 048 ; nationalists 1,061. Tha aimo places in 1870 gave thedemocrts 230- 23,028 ; republic ns 23,941 ; nalionali 704 ; democratic 722 ; republican gain 2,107 ; net republican Rain 1,385 ; re turns come in slowly ; at 2 a. m. it is impossible togivo anything olEclal j the republicans claim the state by 3,000 to 4,000 majority and the democrats claim it by 1,000 to 2,000. The vote will bo very close , and no estimate call ba arrived ftt before noon to-day. 3 a , m. R'turnd have conio in more promptly to-nightthan over bo- fore. At 3 a. m. I ho vote of 205 town have been received from trust worthy sources , with the following result : Democrats , 29,321 ; republi cans , 30,738 ; nationals , 1375 , a not republican gain -1018 , democratic gain - 97iThn"'woufd indicate a proba'blo republican majority in the state. INDIANAPOLIS , October 12 mid night. Further returns from the northern half of the state give consid- eraMe republrc'ii gains. Tippecanoe county will probibly give Porter six hundred majority , and Orth , for emi gres' , one thousand majority , secur ing h's ' election ! NEW YORK , October 12 midnight. Marjhall Jewell has received the following : INDIANAPOLIS , October 12. Our reports from all parts of the state are moat encouraging. Not a Single report bf losses ; and reported Ejaina in nearly every county. I be lieve the plurality in this county will exceed 2500. We have carried the state. A Hazardous Performance. SpacUl DIspatcli to The Bcc. MADISON , Ind. , October 12 , 4 p. m. Mrs. Milo Hazzard , of Scott coun ty , a few days acto , gave birth to five children , four pi-hand ono boy. Four of the children have ainco died. The other ono , at last accounts , was living and in perfect health. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ftew York Money and Stocks. ff WALL STREW , October 11 ' . p. m ' 'irouoy 2j ; exchange higher at $4 82@ 82 } . GOVERNMENTS. Steady. U. S. 6's , ' 31 1 C U.S.4'a 1 07 U.S. 6's 1 02f CuroacyC'S 1 211 U.S. VB tOS * sfoctfs. JJulljadvancccl \ Qlc ; reacting J to jc. W U 93J MO OSJ NYC 130 CCtIO life ? Erie 1401 U.P. 8S1 Preferred 71S Lackawaniu. . . . . . OOj RI 116 } Hudson Canal t-0. LakeShuru 107 : N J C 7 Northwestern 109 | M&T ml I' ofurrcd 1283 Reading 3l | 1's' 4 < 4 l.M 4''g O. & M 2VJ NP 37 * bt. 1'nUl 04 NT pM 6'JJ f-t. PaulpfJ lll | KfcT 35 } St Joe SEj. CP 7i Wabdgl 50 } Am Ft Wi WaliaahpM G\J B. & Q 13' ' { Jmiha 42 } Q\nt \ > Olj OiiahapM tut I'itlaburx 121 } Chicago Produce Market. OiiiuAno. October 12. Wheat Irregular and closed g@ c than twenty-four hours auo. No.2 spring vrhe.it sold at ! )6i@983 ) for October ; 97 Q99 cfor Nuvelnhnr , closing sit fiCfofor cash : } } G9Ggc ? [ or October ; ! ) § S98c for November ; Corn Declined | @ \c \ ; No. 2 sold at 39S39e { ! cash 39oDic for Oct-ber and November.closmg Ht 39jc for cash > r October ; 40j@40jjc for November ; 10&3 for December. O.its f@Jo ] better ; No. 2 closed at GOj for cash ; 30\c , \ for October ; 20 c for November ; 30c December. llje Steady at S3jc for No. 2 in store. Barley Firmer at 87c for No. 2 In storu ; 78Jc for October. Pork Mesa closed at 51800 for cash ; § 18 00@18 25 for October ; S124712 50 for November ; 812 200 12 25 for seller for the ycir. Lud Closed at S8 308 35 for cash or October ; § 8 108 12i for No vember ; ? 8 02J@8 05 for atller for the year. Clilcapo Live Stock. CHICAGO , October 12. Hoga In large supply and quiet at a decline of 5 < 3lOc per 100 Ibs. ; sales wore at $4 G0@4 90 for heavy packing ; § 4 85@4 95 for light packing and shinping ; § 4 805 40 for good to exlr. heavy shipping grades ; re- cei : IB , 16,295 head. Cattle The receipts were excessive , and as there but few good good to choice cattle among the arrivals , there was but little disposition on tbo part f buyers to take hold ; the bulk of the offerings consisted of Texan and western stock- , with a fair nunbor of yearling and spring calves in the pens ; a few sales of Texan steT3 were made at S2 70@2 95 , and butchers' steers at ? 4 15 ; there was nothing done in the upper grades up to 11 o'clock The fresh receipts were 0,012 heart. bt. ix > uia froduce. ST. Louis , October 12. Flour Quiet and unchanged ; XX , S3 85@4 00 ; XXX , § 4 40@4 50 ; fam ily , § 4 704 85 ; choice , ? 5 00(55 ( 10 ; fancy , § 5 405 60. Wheat Unsettled and lower ; No. 2 red , 9999c for cah ; 994 < al 02 bid for October ; $1 02g@l on@l 031 for November ; § 1 04J@1 041 02 | 1 03 § for December ; No. 3 , do , 93gc. Corn Steady at 39g@39c | for ciah ; 39jc for October ; 3939ic for November ; 3939Jc for December ; 39g@39l for the year ; 4444J for May.Oats Oats Dull ; 29j@29jjc for cash ; 29c bid for October ; 29c bid for November. Rye Dull at 83c asked. Barley Unchanged at 65S90c. Le-id-Quiet at 4Hc. Butter Unchinged. Eggs Un changed. Whisky-Steady at SI 10. Pork Easy at ? 15 75 Dry S dt Meite Dull at S3 00@8 00 @ 830. Bacon Dull at § 57538503900. Lard Nominal. Receipt * Flour 5,000 brls , wheat , 69,000 ba , corn 38,000 bu , oats , 10.COO , rye none , barley 20,000. Shipments Flour , lljOOO. brls , wheat 22,000 bu , corn 7,000 bu , oats none ryu none , barltiy none. Tort Produce Marker NEW YOKE October 12 Flour Raceipts , 16,611 bbls ; sales , 14,000 bbls ; market acrive but scarcely - ly so firm ; round hoop Ohio , $4 75 ( § 5 00 ; choice , 55 1036 00 ; superfine western , S3 7034 15 ; common to good extra , S t 254 60 ; choics , S4 65@G 40 ; choicn white wheat , $4 65485. Wheat Irregular ; Chicago , § 1 12 @ 113 ; Milwaukee , SI 12 < < yl 13 ; No. 2 red winter , $1 13J01 14 ; sales , 600,000 bu. Corn Qjiol ; No. 2 , 55c ; sale ? , 150,000 bti. Oats Quiet. Whin' ' v-Quiot. Porkl 10 aakpd for November. Lard § 8 PO for caah ; $8 70 for October ; ? 8 0008 65 for Novem ber ; § 8 47i < 58 52V for December ; " S3 50 for January"S847i@8 ; 55 for February ; 88 47J@8 52Uc-f aollcrfur the yoar7 ; SO buyer the year. St. lioula Live StocJi. ST. Louis , October 12. Hops Active ; Yorkers and Bil- timnres , 84 ? 0@480 ; mixed pnckin ? , 8475@400 ; butcherstnfancy4 050 515. Receipts , 31,000 ; ehipments , 1,800. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. THE OABINET'S SCHEME. Special dl tn.tch to The Bee. LONDOJT , October 12 4 p. m. A correspondent ia informed by a mem ber of the cabinet that in caao of the sultan's continued obstruction of the dpsians of the powers they will block ade the port of Smyrna and aeizo the custom duties thereof. These duties amount to about six thousand dollars daily and constitute one of the chief courcea of revenue of the Turk- iah government. This action indicates that the powers intend to enforce upon Turkey a complete compliance with all the provisions of the Berlin treaty. It also indicates the improba bility of any war arising in the near future out of thia complicated ques tion. TUB SULTAN'S IRADE. Advices just received by the gov ernment , atato that the sultan has formally sgnod an irado ordering the immediate cession of Dulcigno as was reported in these dispatches yes'erd.iy morning. In cOnncqtlenco ot the improved outlook in the cast Mr. Gladstone , Lord Hartington and oth er ministers have gone to their coun try seats. Ral'y at Greenwood. GREENWOOD , Oct. 11 , 1830. Wo had ouo of the beat meetings hero on Saturday evening we have had. The meeting ttas addressed by Hon. E. H. Wooley and Hon. Samuel Chapman , of Plattsmomh. Mr. Wooley'a ep ech was an able and logical one , full of facts and figures touching on all thn gencial Hsuua of the day , and pro tenting them aocloir 1 cannot sou how any honest , thinking man can hclpbut admit their truth , and Mr. Chapm n made ono of those strong appeals t < t the reason and judgment of every thinking man that found a hearty ro- apouso in the heart of every republi can , and if any were present who were lukuwarm in the cause I think thuy went away bettered by the meet ing. VOTER fatal Accident. Special Dispatch to Tim CFK. CHICAGO , Os'ober 12 la. m. The Academy of Mime fire caught amcng the scenery , from seine unknown cause. It burned itself out in about an hour , leaving only the blackened walla standing. Assistant Fire Mar shals Williams and Pietrio , with about ten men went on the roof of the build ing which , in about fifteen minutes , fell in swith .1 crash. The crowd "n the etreet lolow dil not know what had happened until tlJeysaw Martha ! Williams comu staggering , wet and bloody , out of the main entrance. Then there was a rush to rescue the remainder. Some were taken out at the roof iiC' having fallen to the bt torn. All woundeu' * lake.u.int" . . a drug store near by. Um/ enc ia believed to bu fatally injured. riow a Married WoinanGoes to Sleep Thorfc ia an article going the rounds entitled "How Girli Go to Sleep. " The manner in which they go to sleep , according to the article , can't hold a candle to tha way a married woman es to deep. lustcid of thinking what she should have attended to before - fore going to bed , aho thinks of it af terward. While ahe ia revolving these matters in her mind , and while snugly tucked up in bedj the old man ia scratching his legs in front of the fire , and wondering how ho will pay the next month's rent. Suddenly she says : "James , did you lock the door ? " "Which door ? " aaya Jim. "Tho cellar door , " ahe says. "No , " sajs Jomes. "Well , yon hid bettar ; o down and lock itfor , I heardaomeonein the back yard last night. " Accordingly Jim piddles down stairs and locks the door. About the lima James returns and ia gomgto get Into bed , she remarks : "Did you ahut the atair door ] " "Nn , " said James. "Well , if it is not shut the cai will gat up into the bedroom. " "Let liar come up , then , " aaya J mea , ill-naturedly. "My goodness , no , " returns the wifu ; "ehe'd auck the baby's breath. " Then James paddles down stalri again , and stops on a tack and cloaca the atair door , and curs-s the cat and returns to the badroom. Just ts he begins to climb into his couch his wife observes : "I forgot to bring up some water Suppose you brig up some in the big tm J" And so James with a muttered curse goes down into the dark ki chen and falls over a cha'r ' and rakes all the tin ware off the wall in search of the "big" tin , aud tlion jerks the stair door opea and howls : " Where the deuce are the match es ? " She givei h'm minute inatrncuona where to find the matches , and adds that she would rather go and get the water he-self than hye the neighbor hood raised about it. After which James finds the matche' , procures the water , comes up stdira pnd prepares to retire. Before accompliahlng thia feat h'3 wife anddenly remembers that ahe torgot to chain the dog. A trip to the kennel follows , and he occo more jumps intibd. Presently his wife Bay a : "Jamea , let'a have an understand ing about money nutters. " Now , next week I've got to pay " "I don't know what you'll have to piy , and I do.i't . care , " ahouta Jaroea , as ho lurches around and jinn his face against the wall ; "all I want now ia aloep. " "That'a all ve y well for you , " snaps hii wife , aiaho pulls the cover vicionely ; "you never thini of the worry ani trouble I have. " NEW YORK , Oct. 12. Fourteen bodies have been token out of the Hudson River tunnel , and thoao re- ma'ning to be recovered are expected to be found shortly. BEATRICE BUBBLES. Life in Paddock's Clover Field Peculiarly Fast and Pushing. The Movements of Towns to Railroads The Business Boom. Political Fusion and Con fusion. CcrrcsponJcaco of the Bcc. BEATRICE , October 9. Ga e county la a model example of the new , grow ing districts peculiar to our western atatoi. There is nothing "act" about It , politically or socially. That listless sort of stagnation , where everything fa dona in a specified w.y and nothing new , no changeb leaked for or desired , h entirely absent. Whether en tem perance , politics , railroad questions or something entirely different , the en ergy of the people is always boiling ovtrand shewing itself. A hot contest in the convention re sulted in the nomination of R. B. Har rington for state senate on She repub lican ticket , and English , tfilloy and H. S. Silvers PS representatives. Gage and ind Jefferson counties form onu senatorial district. Mr. Soraers was a cindidnto for the nomination and Mr. Harrington received it by only three votes. The , greenbackers and [ demo- cr.its have fused and nominated Mcr Means , a greenbacker and present in cumbent for senitor. The republicans lie confident of eltcling their man ; but the fcct that McJIe.-ma was elect ed last year , taken with the fact effusion fusion this year and thd oppssilion of theenti-Paddock republicans , of which many exist , may well cause Eome doubt in the mind of ono looking from a n n-pattlsan standpoint. Beatrice is very lively , being full of contractors ana others encaged on the B. it M. road which id building through the coority. There is not n better hotel towil ia the .State. _ The t'acitic was crowded. Immediriteljr ftor going to ray room I sought Mr. Rand nl and inquire 1 whether the room had been occupied by Gen. Hancock. Beseemed puzzled at first but finally replied that "of corset hadn't. That on account Ot the crowd , I had Veen given the family room and the article had probably been left by mistake. " Three good sized brick businers roonn have been put up thia summer. I went to the opera house and found it a well appointed edifice seating about ( ioO or 700. Beatrice rejoices in the possession of four newspapers. Two republican , a democrat and a greenback paper. The all important question hero at preterit ia : Will the B. & M. buiW from Tecumseh to Beatrice ? If not , Bu.itrico proposes to hold out iiuluco meats to the Wab-ish. Recent devel opments , however , indicate that thin pu-tof thottito will bo disappointed in its hopes \Vabnsh hid. Blue Springs is ab nt twelve miles below Beatrice. It has about 400 in- habitants. It if beautifully situated and Ins 'ho very beet of watur-powor. It Iria grown rapidly during the 1-ist two years , but in now at a standstill , as the new road joins the branch down from Beatrice about a mile and a half from the town. The town will prob- * ' -movo down. Her citizuus are en- uJ - " buildup a town , t.r uin , from Blue Springs I pr . : ired a" ' dlan pony and cantered twelve in. . . over to Oharlestown. This place ha been off the railroad , but the cow road runs within half a mile of It , and It will also abandon the acond of its birth and early youth and move to the ruatl , celebrating its regener ation by casting off the name of Oharlostown and assuming that of Odclle. Mr. Paddock has a good many enemies in this pait of the County , politically , on the ground that his influence was nsed to ketp tha Otoe reservation oiit of market , while on the other band ho has many warm friends. The republican nominees are fqr Paddock , the fusiouists against him. SEOEX. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dlspattl'ca to Tlia Uee. PITTSBBKO , Oct. 12. The coroner's juryluveas yet failed to fix Ihe ro- spor.sibility of the ra Iroad horror of Saturday night. Thiity-one deaths have thus far resulted from the acci dent. BALTIMORE , Oct. 12. The procea- aion to tUy was very fine , being most ly composed of Masonic bodies and school children to the number of 4.COO. The Knights Templar mide a fina appearance , 2,000 being in line , among them many via ting command- erics from Washington , Now York , I'hiladclphiii and > \ilnvngtin. To morrow is firearms and n iSitary day. EucEien'a Arnica Salve The BEST SALVK in the world for Oats , Braises , Sores , VIcera , Salt Rheum , Fever Sorea , TotU-r , Chapp ed Hands , Chilblains , Corns , and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve la guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac- Uod In every cane or money re vmded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly J. K , ISfl Omaha. Undoubtedly tha beat shirt In the United Sutea ia manufactured at the Umaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship , com bined with their great improvements , that is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced backa and Reinforced sleeves , raakea their shirt the most durable and beat lilting garment of the kind , ever manufactured at the moderate price of SI.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. Wo make a specialty of all wool , Shaker , and Canton flannel , alao chemoia underwear , madu up with a view to comfort , warmth and durabil ity. To invalids and weak-lunged persons we offer special inducements in the manner these gooda are made j for their protection. Pif. GorrnEiMER , 1207 Farnam. street. . MECHANICAL. AND MINI.NQ K.V CIVIL. OIMKKRIXG at the Ktru-cUerPoljteel-Dla institute. Troy , N. Y The oldest enzmeenn ; school in America. Next term begins Septem ber ICth. Tha Renter for 1S80 contains of th = eudaitta lor the put M jeirj , with'.l pcsiti'ins ; ulio , oura of stadr ; renuirtmenU rxpenes.etc. Addie 8 DAVID M. OKEINE1 Director. etd&ufi * UBERMANN : O73SC3EJ 2K , 33 X. I .A. 3EK X. 3E3 LER , Cor. Douglas andISth | Sts. Gives Great Bargaina'in Ladies' and Gents AMERiCAH GOLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of JEWELRY , SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS. We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money. CLIFFORD'S FEVER i AGUE CTO2F5JEIL ERADICATES AU. DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. O. RICHARDSON , Prop. , ST. LOUIS. HOR Iron and Wagon Stock , At Chicago Prices. IrJOJ ) and 1 11 llarney Strict , Omalisi. cvtl l- * Ti Having just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS , Wo would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect onr Slock , feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Goods and 7 Prices S1HIEVE , JARVIS & CO. , Cor. 14th iinil Dodge Sts. FALL 1860. Men's CaH Boots . 32 BO to ? 0 00 Ladies' Kid Button SLocs . 1 W " 5 00 Hoy's CalKVta . 1 75 " 3 CO n al Button . 1 16 " 2 BO l.ild's Goat Button . 75 1 pn'a Calf Shoes . 1 50 3 00 adie , ' Side tace Kids . 16. ) 4 ) oy'3 AlexU . 1 25 2 00OJ Hisses' Side Lace Kid . 1 55 OJ ens Balles . 1 0 2 50 Children's Polish . 7 > 1 60 Kid Slippers. . . . . T > 1 75 Children B lace hhocs ' 75 Men's Sfwcd Boots . 3 SO 7 CO Ladies' Kid Tics . 1 55 200 Menu Cretans . 10 IS ) Mimes' Slipper * . 0 1 00 UdfeVSersrSli'-cs . SO 2 On Bo > ' 8 Button Sh ea . 15' ) 2 50 Youth' * .Button Sboe ? . 1 23 " 1 75 Jfew received dally. We sell for ca.uh only. Jloney refund ed if the goods don't wear as retire Ben ted. We keep in sinck all sizes and widths and guarantee a ; oed iit in cv try respect. Baots and Shoes Made to Order A tPECIALTV. Tbo Onlv Complete Stocle In tha f Ity II. D01ILE & CO. , Leading Shoe Store. PASSENGER ACjBOMMIDpATIOH LINE OMAyAANc5WFORTOMAHA C'onuccts With Stn-ct Cars Corner of S4USDKR * and HAMILTON STREETS. ( Knil of Uetl Line M follow : LEXVK OWAHA : 620 , * 3:17anH : Il-t3a m ,3.03.5:37ind7:23p.m. : LKAYK FORT OMAHA : 7:15 a m. , 0:15 . m , and 12:16 p. ra. 1'X : ) . 8:15 and & :15 p. m 'The 8:17 a. m nmIeaiin , ; omaha , and the 4:00 p. m. ran. lrarln < Fort Omaha , are nsnaJIy " eidctltofall capacity with regular pvnenKers. The fit7 a. m. nn will he mode ( mm the post- cfflce , corner of Dod Qand I5th enrehts. Tickets can he procured Irom street cardrlT. era , or frnm drivers of hacks. PARE , 25 CENTS , INCLUDING STKE CAR 23-U MEAT MARKET U. P. Klock , ICt i St. FrwhanlBalt Heat * o all klii'ta constant on baud , prices reasonable. V * t M ln 8em on. Kooddellveiedtox-ny pumf t i cltx- VM AUST , NOriCE. /-i E'-TLEMC' ' Wlihinz to hare Su'tg. ranf * . VT ic. , road to measure , would do well by oalltnz at , THK MEECHAN TA1LOB , wi > re'prlcei , , fit and woikmuubip U goanatccd. The Nebraska and Iowa State Pairs re-echo the verdict of the World's Great Expositions at Paris , London , Vienna and Philadelphia. The oaly diplo mas given at both these Fairs were awarded for work done on the silent No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. For proof of thiaread the official list of premiums. Sales room , 5J ( ! ) 1.1th St. , ( Jacob ) Block ) Omaha , Neb. oe2U PROPOSALS FOR OAK PILES Orncs or Cnr CLTRK. ) OMAHA , NEB. , Octohoi o-'h , IKO f Sealed prorr sals will ba ro Uol by ih im- dentened until 'liJiy , IM. IGili , at 12 < r'ek njon f irfuruishinetothorily if Ora-Uu cm humfrodanJ forty-four (1 ( 1 > ) . m ru < Tkyi mml wnltaoak pilen , not Ic thanto in n.o > i. di . motor and Taryinn in length tru'i. liu > tS In t. BMdert will specify Ihn prlre ft 1 ncal < > ' . l"T thedifferent Icnirthn of piin ) < | > rwpsl th > furnUhed Thanld piles h l DJiiellver.d f > the contractor al tha Jonw strt > wer n .w | . , prozre'gcf con iucti n. and ihill bo del vrI Jncuchquantlilra and al mch timei ai tho" may bo ordered by the city rn < fae r of Oin ih . Knvelop > s cjnl % nin ? sad propoo.l. ha I h marked ? rope tin for > at Vila , " and be a'- dresMj to the unUe'slt'ne < l City t'l fk. CJCC we k In yoor own'town. letms'inrt U)00 outflt fre . Addrat II. HxIIvtt & ! Co rrtln l U a we k. j2a day at b cms ea U > m Jeti ; it Uoutflt JrtdAdduw IroftCoJ' Ui.C > a