\
' '
57'
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OMAHA , KEBEASKA , FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15 , 1880. NO. 101.
Established I87c. ! MORNING -EDITION. ' Pnce ive Cents
P *
BARGAINS
AGENCY
,
15ih and Douglas
icft InU formic bv thfa gen-
from ? 25 to JitXl ! ) cacll , ami
of 'liccito. and in every
nrfro&i' P IVHtnffice , north , ctet , eouth
n \ - > i , a"d ar inc in distance from ono
3' > t in unt. < ir tn o'uuloi ( rum same. Call and
ne i. jr ! t H
v < r. < 1,0 ) | ( t in GtiSlu It boacg * ad41
< > i. vixtof Lantfiit , Iietwecn St. Maty'a aren
* JH-J Ho , \ Mrc -ICUO to $ SOO.
89 ftoros Jurtcitoi of b rrarkion bannJcra St. ,
this 19 cVv. * n.i and v. ill lie Hild vcr > cheap-
t < > r c ti in 6 , 10 < > . * # J sicro IUIB ; now is 3 oar time
t > wxurc n b inrn.i'
Ch j--e > ot > vt oml ot etrcct ca tnckj on Saan-
dwr x'.rcet fur t 75.
Cii'iice lot , I'jrnlom nnd 2tth VrccU , VOzlSZ
eel for $ lyO ill < Iiv.de IU
Chatn 1 < > * in Credit Kou Jsr addltlga south tf
U. P. dettot-WimofiOO.
r i '
TSnUACft ADDITION.
r. AT * . o" . i-Ark Avcnuo and Oeorsl * rtrcel.
o > ro < < f , r t HtHi , , olr | , Cij rf g M ry'a
C.VMU trMu * 21 lo flOOcoc'u Sc\enyc n !
Utfi . ci l tj rc-nt'iterest'i ' ; those who \\111
5tut > snod tu ! uutWi > niiilui55. F r further
0. T. 15EMIS. Acent ,
Flftecafi prd Dnu lu Streets.
A ' < lot OB ri rncj and Twcntjfirst gtrccU ,
tO * " fnt fi.
1 .0 rhoicf lota on Mth , r.oir St. M JIJB en-
< lu xI65 t et eli , fir f 551 and $900.
f .i * o-v ion rear 231 and Clark strecU , in
. , . * " " " ! ' ion $ JOOancl3M.
I -A 1 . 's'nSh'nn'uflrtfcou ' Rnd third Rd-
.dl I-.U-
| . ' ' nc.r 16'li ani 1 1 -rce. f J50.
liia n iln \ n % r 8llh St. , WOO Mch. 1
c 1 4timj ! r il \ artl ttrret , f7oO.
i3 In Oraml Vit ajilitlon , s > uth ofU. P
titul e MI j den > f r im IS to $ 03 each'
iioncrc. lUrjTl fort , nn lath street , tenth
nt I'oppleton'i naidcncc , for J2.0CO , or will
Jliirtoiutocitj sUc.l lotsa lrcinS50 to(500
ach.
EIVERVIBW ADDITION.
\Arg uumbi" of binatiful rt-iWenco lots , le
c t 4 intMtincw adJIlion on Capitol Hill , be
JjWcoi-.b ireBtoiithe wt.26thoii the wort
Mntle slrr I on the north ami Fumhara t trett
on loe-oiith funncrlvovnctl lira II Dawn
ml m .re rcccn-'y ' kn < . % n an the Tcrklna 15 ncrco.
Oil' "ilo
hitcUdiUr been pUttrel-14 on
rArntmmund b'ni DmuUs Mrcct. Thexa lots
era 6u to Sfl h-c. n m ItlamllWlndopth. $1,000
for the rh > ioe. h \nlirar. at 8 per cent in-
1era tl > tlirne \ > m. wpl 1 nild pr.ol gubsUntla.1
Jnwither - n. Call audtxaaine plat anl get
lu'tlnturmiti.nrt ' b
uivis-HEAr. JSTATE AGENCT ,
j tol9alo t.uorcufor sale
V , V * wrvticaM all orcr the
y An- . , ilc-irc 1'riuciTarjlnj
.
- * i V.le-aSs ditnn bonnes near Jackson
- ud i. . I. rptl-ata crit. tacrlfice. Hero IK n
irrc't I rim n turf "hue < ma Tlienropcrh mnsl
joe dirnn drie ! } . Cu\c JustftquancroIa
JO' ' I < 11 and cxjnilnu this nUhont any deity.
, Ont ) I1. CiilIS : , Ascnt ,
ICtli and D"uln St
A desirable lot near Cumin ; ; ar J Saunilcra
Streets. $1.COO
$1.COOPAREi
PAREi PLACE.
Tlia cl - ) > t oars hslt In lh city r omthn ,
ro thobo < > a < o-J tor Bile by thl a tucy In Paik
I'liccnnd tJ * 'H ecwud addition , on Cominj ; ,
J'.arlnikl o Ufnrnki ttR otouctn inaVe no
iiilHt-k ijai > kiUrtptli ( ctarpitnit M' ' joii
o t i s cttft'tco Tliese lo i arc more Uian equal
In size U > 4 full Mce.1 Myoiitt 'kli I block-
11 .lit will l.o m A > crj sh > rt time Vfore ono-
ftl > > rt ol. > , vj UK-O arn , loin .i ! bdl f r as
inuob an we . . r r a ( ( srrc 1 ( > , hy _ Tlin are
JuenUxl M , rri fhuil dit an.-p . ! ' Cr ijliton
t-i.li * * . I'jicrwraiieiiir fron $1RC f iiOO pur
ociflat ( -a innuaiiat.h , and il < . i lese our
Ufuce. uui jtel put nnd Jill particL rs of
OKO I' UEUlK. aecot.
IBlb and Inuz.is atrNita.
No * l t on Sli-rmau Aiuiue nurlcci Nicholas
Btrnet , * I.1S > ' .
I l lf lot n CA , lct o n 13th and ,1th utrcelB
? l. ce
S M loU in llartmin' i.Utllnn , tljO to ( COO.
J ar-- * namb" " f Hire lots in Gisc'n addition In
Clioiee lot -near 22nd anil C l fornli
< tre W , f 1.MW.
hovc-al n hila.u'a adiliUim. 150 to
ClUKiv lot 111 l > nu IV ! > iM lion , { TfQ.
bOTetul lar.it : hits in Uirtlitfn wlJl < lon , 1 ,
rnU aiitiej a < rot eat li. 1'nits $700 to $2.000 '
each. / - c
t t ml th fc * jja'ii in Kcal'i ) firrt addition ,
Acre lot mhnrtiiiu Mcnue , ( Ibth gtrrcO ,
polltll < i [ lVtp | > U.t < > i in u rt"ii.liMi.x3 , < ir tl.100
2 tarjj I' B ULir ISili miiCiaik tuo-l fiCl
-2550 feet Oviier. ? l/i L , inotilp , < 1 , II HI
S bnfe l < uon Siio m n auiiiui ( in h streU ) ,
McCA-NDLISH PLA.CJS.
2- nice and cticip Ictn , v rj imr In the hai-i-
hc > | > * H t.f tl.c > , Inched n wrr few btcpa
Bjuth t > f MIC Ov'incin an I M M - \ itte irand
just outli 1 1 and UJ * . nini : t cr m iJ nf James
\V\vl-Mirlli n 1 W J Co uicll lnarc
cheap an 1 TOO le > irabk. l > t . i Iv lobiib-
lne prntiitj. ! . t > i in.ritm trlciot , i. il
oraH ( \ > lii ! lonj tiuiLi U. J1. d-i-.l , ctoik
\nidn. i "llnili 'Uh ( > , < ti ( > l'ft.l | t pl t
am ! tull tar iru ai > . 1' icet T > t - o nd caaj
who tmild
1'ithai on u hts.
dcn-c li.ls i. H24 li . wt. lwi etn
T ) > usU8 ud n.klt'crlrtulK ? ' tfkl in - ] Ocicb
nnd Ion , ' time to f < if uli.i ill I. ul I
> > i crtrner lo ne-ir JiiiJin Ka nbam
Bt i' , S\Ui fwtfiMn am1 . nl > ery
cx Uiinw to ! i.tlmrt wli t i I .r > .
W > 1 low . . .njjtb , U.H . I ru'-im and
Dnei fcivt * . , 9 y to J ! . ' < > . - > li a u ling
tlH.
H. ' ! .t' IM \ of
ir , tin m ctrett ,
$809
$809IT
IT ln > v r i in al-
lno t bu " 0 o flf.OOO
ADDITION.
v r * < lenn lotn m abo\e K.ii.ition , 1m-
> < Ktli vf and ajj. lhin.I'o pielnii's
retmi net and croiiu.is , and 1 > cuttd oa
,
verj3i < tBi-ms tottio iMlioxill buiM Call and
cxiuinie i Ut and fit fall psrt'-uKr- .
* .KO I1 IJKMIS. Accnt.
I > Kiu if ni building titc 111 Mirnnaatnue ,
\m li stroct.lictcen I'opplcton and the Dndlcj -
} ] autiiniM > t > ; 3 feet oji t fnmUco o-i the
avo'iutf. by : iiJ frit in tlcplh 1\lll tlhiJc lt.mak.
nc ISi fe-k ! > > > . Call .1.1 1 ut lull pirticularg.
An * i.ro on l tli i-l-uct. lOifi-ct ra t frontecc
Vj 37 'oet ilc p. Iliia i ju > t auuth I the Kilza
T sth ( I'oppMton p'use. Ilits h pilt tlic , all and
fitt urici anJ loniiR of BKMD , Accnt.
1K stwd low , jujt north of and jjointn ? E V.
Siii i ih -lodiiMi v r.ii'1 loeate.l.HH'wTon 20th and
Baun.4rrirec' * , t ri ouib e piieesand lonj
fituc-Xi .a.er whoimproxc EEUtS. Ajcnt
HORB'ACQ'S
ADDITION.
5 . I IA In llorln-h's fr ! < tiiid wound id Hlon
Culitli , Isth , 19th 6 id 2Jlb street * , lcl ccn
Nichoki , l' ul , bhe-nuti fcild Clirx t.t ccts , rery
h iiJ > to I' 1' Mrnin , s-neltinj ; nrks , etc. ,
ran. nrln pnetM rom from SS to ? 1:100 each ,
ruiuir ni ; r.i.h mull pijuiciit iKii u > d lone
tim t J I , r ceui inu-rcs' to t in e Itn nll Im-
proie GSO. I1. BCMfS ,
15.h and Dou u Site t.
V nu Ion in Parker * * addition , between
B U'llflmsnl Ticror. Kincand ( Ximpbcll'd SU. ,
03 Kl n n trPt ; la lott with Ktmth frantu anil
IA u illi norlti [ ri-nuto , only 0 blocks north nt
t'ie tiirn'til'lc ( id air ft-car track ) on Slanders
BtrciV. nVrcUu pmc-iS176ca her S00 on
/ 1cm ; time n.l j. iur tout iutcredt to t.io wan
' vi'.l l.niM
fur rale in HoiuIt ! . Sxrpy ,
li-c , SiUnduiand h stern
ffi. c OTJ awv iMt folerte.1 Und in the
Btai * fo .ilc hy thii a < mn- Call and t iu ps ,
drcmr and fnl iiutlraiar *
slu , 69c anJ St.50.
( a-,4 mip of Ihe
f01
Geo. P. Bern
. . is1
EAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
i' t Dou his St. ,
"
NJ3B
- . -J. . . . i
, -
' JCf
POLITICAL POINTS ,
ijSnglisli Eefuses to
* draw 'ii After
ITovember.
Congratulations Pouring Into
Mentor From all Parts
of the Country.
Gen. Ben. Harrison Named as
tlie Probab'e Successor to
Senator McDonald.
Hancock Feastingon Delusive
Hopes.
J irrtt
* - i
Honors to f-Ue Man or Mentor ,
SpecUl i > iipaiai to tl.a HER.
CIEVKLIKD , 0. , October lu , la. m.
Gcu. G.ulicld was exiled upon yes
terday by a number of gentlemen of
prominence in Ohio , and several offi
cers of t .c regular Jinny , who assurfcd
him that the army wai not by an"
means entirely for Gon. Hancock fo'r
president , Notification.os receive
that lo-inorrovv a larga delegation o !
bUamotatnen andotbor * would come
to Mentor from Cleveland. Farther
cheering news from Ohio and Indiana
was flaihed over the wires yesterday.
1'nero HAVe been hUhdredsof cousrat-
ulatory messages received by Gariield ,
and from the mass thoao given below
were selected , showing their general
tenor. The following -was received
Thursday forenoon from the chairman
of the IndLuia elate committee :
INDI iNAimis , October 14.
lion Jaa A GaifUld.Xcntor :
Porter will have over 0,000 major
ity. Wo have eight congressmen , and
the legislature by five or more on
joint ballot.
( Signed ) JOHN C. BEW.
Dozens of lelogratna similar to the
following from Georgia have bean re
ceived ;
SAVANNAH , Ga. , Octobsr 13.
To Gen. GarlicJ ! :
The republicans of Georgia send
greeting Ttie result in the west uives
us near iife.Ve intend to send two
congressmen to support your adminis
tration. ( Signed )
J. B. DKVEREAUX
and others.
The following aio of a miscellaneous
character :
NEW YOUK , October 14.
To Gen. Jaa A GirlicM , Mentor , Oliij :
The people waut a change from a
confederate to a loyal congrs. . "A
aol d north ! " With our compliments.
( Signed ) EMEUY A. STOKBS.
NEW YOKK , October 13.
J. A. Cafiold :
Warmest congratulations on the
glorious result. Ohio has done nobly.
( Signed ) Cviius W. FIELD.
WASHINGTON. October 14.
J. A. flarCoM :
Ohio and Indiana have honored
tliomaulrua miri j-rui V-ju v. J . . .
tion hasbeou as ample and glurioua
as the alandcrera wcro mean aid ma
licious. Accept my congratulations.
( Signed ) llouLUT G. INGEIISJI.L.
CHICAGO , October 13.
J. A.GarfieM :
I think yesterday'a work settles the
question , but ur o all hands nut to
stop the work until il is finished.
( Signed ) J. A. LUOAN.
WASHINGTON , October 13.
J A Qarflcd :
Hearty congratulations on the result
of yesterday.
( Signed ) CIIAK. DKVENS.
WjivmNcroN , D. 0. , October 13.
J. A. GarSe'd.
Accept coi'graluiations on the elec
tions in Ohio aud ludiana. You have
mine cordially.
( Signed ) C. Scuuitz.
ELECTION NOTES.
SiwcUl DUnatcu to Tan BIB.
INDIANAPOLIS , October IS , 1 a. m.
The result of the elections has been
such 8s to disgruntle the democratic
lenders to an extraordinsiy degree ,
and criminations and recriminations
fly backward and forward as fast and
thick as leaves in a format nt this
time of j e.ir. As might bo inferred
from the tenor of Judge Scott's re
marks in the The News yesterday ,
there is much ill feeling among the
managers , and while there are plenty
of little eido troubles , Mr. English is
the butt nf the united abuse of all the
other . His position is most uncom-
fortible and embarrassing. Nomina
ted from u etc to whose representatives
nt the national convention said no
democrat but Dendricks could carry
it , his burden was heavy , and
now that ho has not succeeded in dis
proving that assertion , every one joins
in cursing him. Tha Philadelphia
Times did demand his withdrawal ,
and the proposition wns widely dis
cussed here. Col McClure's substi
tute is Ex-Gov. English , of Connecti
cut , which would not make a violent
change in the form of the ticket. Mr.
Engluh was interviewed on the matter
lasf evening , and announced his pur
pose of sticking. There is no power
to compel bis withdrawal and he does
not propose to resign. He will sinker
or Errim with the ship as manned at
present. He said yesterday bo should
telegraph his friends that "Everything
has gone to hell ! "
Gen. Harrison is named as the suc
cessor to Senator McDonald , and it is
conceded that he can have the nomin
ation if he wants it But the opinion
prevails somewhat extensively that incise
ciso of Garfield's election ho will go
into the cabinet as secretary of war.
The report was current this morning ,
despite The Sentinel's denial , that a
committee waited uponMr Hendricks ,
at the Bales house last night , to solicit
him to accept the second place on the
j ticket , in case it waa tendered him.
Mrs. Hendcicks is eaid U have receiv
ed the delegation with the remark that
that "If Tnomas was not good enough
for the first place he was certainly too
good for the sectud. " Wish this they
were compelled to return without the
promise that they sought. At the re
publican headquarters it is claimed
iliat the result ia the Fifth congress
ional district is BO close that the offi
cial figures will be required to deter
mine it Later returns ihow that
Treat , republican , has G7 majority for
the legislature. At the present wri
ting me republicans have elected 56
representatives and 1C senators , which ,
with Ihe 0 holding over , gives them
25. Lieut-Gov. H nna will hold the
casting vote H there is no change ,
but tl e 01 idldate in Bjone and Clin
ton counties is claimed. If ha ii
elected there will bejno necessity foi
tlie casting. "Wheeler , a groenbacker ,
iselectad to the house from Fulton
andPulaski. He la pledged to vole
with the republicans on organization
and for United State senator , iu case
the nationals do nut hold the balance
of power. This makes 57 representa
tive ! and 14 majority on joint ballot.
The republicans claim also that they
have n'better chance to ilect repre-
aenlatives ia Cra -rd,0range , Perry ,
Claj and Marshall counties than the
democrats.
Tne congressional delcgition will
et-ind as"follows : .Republican First
district , Wm. Hcilman , majority 337 ;
Sixth district , Thos. M. Browne , no
majority given ; Seventh district , S.
J. Peels , majority 1,437 ; Eight dis
trict , E IL F. Pierce , no majority
Riven ; Ninth district , Godlovo S
Orth , majority 800 ; Tenth.district ,
Mark LrDemr.tte , no majority given ;
Eleventh dltlrict , Geo. W. Stccle , ma
jority 1,057 , gain of 20 ; Thirteenth
district , W. U. CalUns , no majority
Kive ; Tfifth district , Treat , major-
tly T.
D-smocritic Second dsstrict , Thoe.
R. Cobb , no majority given ; Third
dL trict , S. M. Stockalagor no major
ity given ; Fourth dlhlhct , W. S. H-l-
man , no majority given ; Twelfth dis-
ttict , W. G. Oalerich , majority 500.
COLUMBDS , 0. , October 15 1 a. m.
The returns are neatly all reported ,
though about ten counties remain to
hftar from. The republican gdins are
over those of Foster , for governor , last
year. The ? totals have not been made
out because of some not being perfect
ly accurate , but all inquiries at the re
publican headquarters are ncswcrcd ,
"Townaand is elected by between
18,000 and 10,000. " Twenty-three
democratic counlies shrAV a democrat
ic gain , and 17 a republican gam , but
the republican gains are far greater
than the democratic.
Deluded Hancock.
Special Dispatch to Tha Bee.
NEW YORK , October lo. 1 a m.
Gen. Hancock received many visitors
yesterday. Ho said , in speaking of
the western elections , that he espect
ed to get advices direci from his
friends in Indiana. He did not think
the republicans had a right to claim
such a large majority in that state 0.1
hid been represented iu the figures
telegraphed all over the country by
the Associated press. He was asked
if he thought that the republican vie
( o-y ia the elate clec'ied m ludiaua
wai any good season for believing the
state would go republican in the pres
idential election. "No reason at all , "
was the emphatic reply. "There were
local issues at stake in Indiana which
could have no ciToct in the national
political contcit. " "Then you are not
at all discouraged , goncrcli' "J have
not thought of being despondent , " ho
replied , with some warmth.
WILL STOJir NEW YOUK.
Sjucial Dispatch to Tro Bee.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , October 14 , 1
p m. Judge Lawrence , frst comp
troller of the treasury , has accepted an
invitation to join the political canvass
lu liiew York.
Convontlon of Formers and Snippers.
3-ccil | ! Dtsrutcb to the Bee.
CHICAGO. October 15 1 a. m
arjoint connmtitni ur "TarnJcrs ancr
shippers of the United States bagan
.n Farwdl hall yesterday , with about
300 in attendance. D.ivid Ward Wood
was chosin temporary chairman. He
uado a brief speech , m which ho al-
uded to the great magnitude of the
railroad interests in thia country :
their ia'ue estimated at four billion ,
ind they were controlled by half a
dozen men. The danger of such con
trol was apparent to nil. Ho urged
IH convention to adopt resolutions in
the form of n memorial to congress ,
viking for the legislation and passage
of such laws as would place railroads
under the control cf the government.
The delegates present represented a
constituency of half a million people
and could accomplish much by acting
! n harmony. Permanent officers were
chosen an follows : Hon. Matt An
derson , of Wisconsin , for president ,
L Prince , of Mass. , W. J. Fowler ,
of New Yorlf , Mellon George , of II-
inois , J. E. Oabbey , of Iowa , and J.
J. Fuss , of Michigan , for vice presi
dents. Jonathan Periam , J. M.
Chamber * and W. W. Coobet , for
secretaries. Seve'al papers were read
and speeches made , all urging that.
railroads should bo under the control
of the government. The committee
on resolutions reported a preamble
and resolutions declaring that the
railroad system had become a virtual
monopoly , oppressive to producer and
consumer ; corrupting in politics ; a
tiindrance to free and impartial legis
lation and a menace to the safety of.
the republic. To remedy this it waa
demanded that the railroads be placed
under the control of the government ;
that both political parties nominate
men who will work in the interest of
the industrial classes , and that any
man who will not advocate their
cause shall not be supported.
Secretary Suennan In Chicago.
SpoclU dispatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , October 15 1 a. m.
Son. John Sherman , secretary of the
treasury , arrived In Chicago yester
day morning from "MansScld , Ohio.
He was met at the depot and escorted
to the Grand Pacific hotel. Just be
fore noon he made a flying visit to the
board of trade , going in unannounced
among the buUs and baara , who were
unusually excited over the advance in
wheat. One operator on the the board
recognized Secretary Sherman , and
yjlled : ' Here's old resumption ; old
specie payments. " Then there was
a great cheering , and the distinguished
visitor was called upon for a speech.
He simply congratulated the board
upon having this year to handle the
largest crop of grain over produced in
this country. "How about Indiana ] "
said a voice , but the secretary did not
say whether ho had heard from In
diana or not. In the afternoon Secre
tary Sherman , with Gen. Logan , Gov.
Cullom and other * , waa the guest of
the Chicago club. This evening , in
honor to secretary Sherman , and In
celebration cf the Ohio and Indiana
victories , the republicans got up one
of the biggest demonstrations seen in
Chicago since war times. All the re-
oublican marching clubs of the city
were out with binds , uniforms ,
torches , transparences , and pyrotechnics
technics of all sorts. There.were from
5,000 to 8,000 entire , and the streets
everywhere packed with people. Sic-
retary Sherman epoko in McCormicli
hall , which was packed with over three
thousand people. An overflow meet
ing was held in front of the courl
house.
ATKINSON'S mWin ry display tcr
dty.
JOYFUL BEPUBUGMS
Ratify the Good News From
Ohio and Indiana.
Able Speeches by Manderson ,
Estabrook and Neville.
Although the announcement yester
day morning of the proposed ratifica
tion and-jubileo meeting at the Acad
emy of Music last night was at first
regarded aa somewhat premature , the
returns that came in later in the dfty
confirmed the news of & republican
Victory in Indiana and increased ma.-
joritics in Ohio , and at 3 o'clock latt
evening the Academy was picked to
its oxtremh Capacity with an intelli
gent and enthusiastic andienco , which
Included man } ladlcS.'rlEe GlcS clubj
which had \jona \ to Wihoo. Fatfe'd tfi
rc\nra \ ia tirio to add to the attractions
of the occasion , but excellent mus'c
was furnished by the military baijd
from Fort Omaha , which played on
the street for an hour previous to the
meeting ) anil afterwards during the
evening in the hall. The meeting
wes called to order by Hon. John L.
Webater , president of theGarfield _
and Arthur olub , who made &
atiriiog introductory speech , and then
introduced as the first speaker of trig
evening-
GEN. C. F. MANDEUSOK ,
who slid :
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : Have you
heard from Ohio ? [ Laughter and ap
plause. ] Have you heard from Indi
ana ! [ Applause. ] I guess we have
all heard from those states. Let us
contrast the situation now with whit
it was a week ago. Then Ohio was
considered republican by 15,000 ma
jority and Indiana democratic. Now
Ohio awlngg into line with 25,000 and
Indiana goes republican by 5,000 ma
jority. What caused this change ]
The political student would endeavor
to fa nil a solution for this question.
It ia. found , in the language of The
Herald , In the fact that "the niggers
have voted. " When I thought of the
aid theao men had given our escaping-
prisoners during the war , and after
wards of their putting on the blue and
following the Hag to victory ; that af
terwards they exercised the right of
franchise ar'tho risk of the knife or
the bullet , I thank God that there is a
place where the "niggers" can vote.
[ Applause. ]
Butthta wai not the charga implied
by The Herald , which refutes itself.
I think that when in the cool days af
ter the the November election Garficld
shall have been elected , it will bo
found that there never was a freer
vote and a fairer count than at this
time. It was the question of republi
canism against democracy , and the
ballot boxes were closely watched by
both parties fo prevent frauds. The
retiirns showed that the republican
not from colonized sections , and that
tlicroVCTO more than the negroes
voted. The truth is "the reserve"
came forward and voted that class of
men who are disgusted with politics
and generally stay at home , came to
the front and voted. They sud , "It
is time wo were getting over our non
sense aud averting the danger which
threatens our republic. " And they
: ame to the front. Many of the eol-
Jiurs who had gone astray came back
nd vol fed again with the old party.
The general related one or two very
amusing anecdotes , saying that it was
rather E.U evening for story tolling
lhau for argumentative debate. He
thought the democrats would find
Qanoral Hancock very good for dress
p rada "hut not so good for active
duty. Be alluded to Mr. Piltchett's
argument that the democratic party
at the beginning of the war was called
upon to confront the armed rebels m
the south and the republican disunion-
ists in the north. When Pritchett or
nny democratic journal says that the
dcraociatic party , as a perty , ever
helped to put down the rebellion , or
over took any attitude but that of
traitors , he or it telh what they ought
to know is a lieAt the beginning of
the war the parlies were not heard of
but were all joined in forming the
xmion army. It was only when the
loyal men had gone to the front that
the democratic party came out and did
more for the success pt the rebellion
than any southern victory that was
won. He rehesraed the action cf the
various conventions and quoted Val-
iandingham , Yoorhees and others in
denunciation and abuse of the powers
t Washington , that were seeking to
carry on the war. Yet Pritchett Bays
his party fought the war to a success
ful close. This is hardly a night ,
however for speechmaking , but rat nor
for handshaking , singing and congratu
lations. We have seen the light that
rises is the east and in November it
will shine on James A. Garfield HI the
president-elect of the United States.
On this occasion we miss some of those
who have left us. Gen. Manderson
told a good story of one of John I.
Redick's horse trades and said he
thought he had made another bad
trade. With another laughable an
ecdote illustrating the position of Red-
ick the General closed amid applause
laughter and repeated cries of "Goon ,
Go on ! "
President Webster invited Judge
Lake and Messrs. Green , Paddock ,
Cowin and other distinguished speak
ers pceaent to come upon the stage ,
while the band played a etirring _ air.
Not being able to find any of these
gentlsmen.Mr. Webster made a few
remarks himself , after being loudly
called for , and closing General Esta
brook appeared on the stage and was
greeted with enthusiaarr.
OENBKAL ESTABROOK
Hadn't expected to spe < k. He hadn't
oven dressed np , and had nothing to
aay ; but he could do like the Irish
man in the Mexican war who , being
ordered to "fire , aa the crisis had
come , " repeated the ord r to his gun
ner , aud when the latter asked what
he should fire at , Pat said , "Why , at
the crisis , of course. " He thought
that what had tended to produce the
late results in Indiana and Ohio was
the part which Grant had taken in
pricking the great bubble called Han
cock. As to the reason why the south
tooK up Hancock as their candidate
ha thought it beat illustrated by Judgi
Tourgee , in his story of the colcrec
man who blessed the Lord that he bac
saved a little boy because he had al
the fish bait in hia pocket. The rec
ord of Hancock and that of Garfielt
were discussed in the General's own
amusing way. Ho tel l of a personal
examination of some old newspapers
in the public library at Washington ,
published when General Washington
was a candidate and said the bitterest
things bVcr si'id of Gen. Garfield
didn't compare with the abue hurled
at the Father of His Country , tike
Gen Mtnderson , he thought it was no
occasion fir making a speech. He in-
dul.'ed in some speculations" 63 to ths
result of the vict" y in Indiana , where
the democrats hid expended all their
strength and money , and which The
Ohicigo Tim's said would indicate
the result of the November election ,
and went into a sound discnssion of
the issues of the day , illustrated by
many an am.-edofe and amusing rem
iniscence.
f
JION. JAMES NEVILIE
responded to an invltatioirlo sneak ,
and said ho was tyo muoh rejoiced to
make a politicil spsi c'u ' . 'Ho had
walked the alrceU of OuftlF * Jfo
days ano feeling tlmtperhaps , through
the iclQslitiesa of mrtnj tlio pfifty tliit
itUmpled to destroy the government
would be put in power , and the party
: hit had the finest record of any that
nad existed since thia pUnet was made
rejected , and ha had nearly felt lhat
; he nation lud. din rpced itsoll. Hb
low wished tliat tlm dead Morton
could CJtne back and look for a
while at that 7,000 majority in Indi
ana. Ho alluded to Morton's great
services in withholding the state from
he ranks of the disloyal and seceding
elements } and then touched Upon the
laymetlt- the rebel claims and the
) ossibility that the democrats would
river such a scheme. With a demo
cratic supreme court , n democratic
congress and a democratic president ,
.he solid south could pass any measure
they chose. Such a contingency , how
ever , was not going to come to pas § .
After a most elegant and forcible
speech of half an hour , Mr. Neville
retired , and with three cheers for
J.irficld aud Arthur the meeting ad-
ourncd.
Anniversary Q. A. It.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. . Oc ober 34 , 10
> . m. To-day being the Fourteenth
inniversary of the orcanizttion of the
Grand Army of Republic , it is being
celebrated with the nuno enthusiasm
hat h s character zed its eiriy days.
? he street , parade \vhichht-rctoforohas
) een a feature of the dfty , did not ex-
nbit the e.-uno numerical strength , a
net accounted for by the demands up
on the members from Jthe two great
toliticil organizations during the pret-
nt exciting campaign.
Qua-rellngf Democrat ) ,
pccul Dispatch to The Eco.
SAN FitANgisco , October 15 , 1 a. m.
The democratic county committee ,
laving resented the interference of the
tate central commit'CJ iu arranging a
usion with the workingtnen on the
ugialative ticket , alnm&t insures the
lection of fifteen republican assembly
nen from Stu Francuco , and re elect-
on of Davis to Congress. The quar-
el scums tu be irreconcilable.
A Stubborn Audience.
CHICIGO , Oi.tob.jr 15 1 a.'tn. A
> es Monies special to The Evening
Journal s.iya Gen. J. B. Weaver , the
groenbicker , spoke there Tuesday to
.mixed . crowd of about 1000 people.
\t the close of his speech a request
was made that these who intended to
o.e the greenback ticket should aay
'yes , " which waa voted down by a
arge majority of "noes. "
From the Ice Fields.
pedal dispatches to The Bee.
SAN FiiAiiCisco , October 15 1 a.
n. Th revenue cutter "Thomas
Jorwin1' has returned from the Arctic
egionp. Tl-e opinion of the officers
s that the "Jeanette" wintered on the
Siberian shore , and is there now.
District Court Proceedtnca.
Proceedings had on yesterday , the
Ion. James W. Savage presiding :
At 10 o'clock a. m. the pmonera
under arrest and indictment were ar-
aigned as follows :
State vs. Lyddy and Fonton ; burg-
ary ; plea not guilty ; E. F. Smytbe
assigned as counsel to defend.
Slate vs. Edward Bryant ; horse
stealing ; plea not guilty ; C. R. Red-
ck assigned as counsel to defend.
State vs. Fred Wilson ; grand lar
ceny ; plea not gmly ; E. F. Smythc ,
3tq. , assigned aa counsel to defend.
State vs. Harry Austin ; grand
arceny ; plea not guilty ; C. R. Red-
ckEiq. , assigned as counsel to do-
'end.
'end.Stato
State vs. Joseph Htller ; robbery ;
) loa not guilty.
State vs Hugh Shields ; no indict
ment ; defendant and sureties dis
charged.
State vs. Joseph Schiller ; grand
arceny ; plea not guilty ; E. F.
Smythe , Esq. , assigned as counsel to
defend.
State vs. Henry Moacript ; no in
dictment ; defendant discharged.
Slate vs. S. A. S alfeld ; no indict
ment ; defendant discforgod.
State vs. W. H. Turnam : cutting
with intent to wound ; plead not
guilty ; 0. R. Redlck , Esq. , assigned
as counsel to defend.
Stite vs. J. B. Henderson ; no in
dictment ; defendant discharged.
State vs. Fletcher Mitchell ; murder
in second dcgrae ; plead not guilty ; E
F. Smythe , Esq. , assigned as counsel
to defenh.
Among the civil cases upon which
action was had werj :
Forbes VP. Omaha National Bank ;
jury disagreed and case continued.
Green vs. 0. & S. W. R R. Co. ;
dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Omaha National Bank vs. Forbes
otal. ; atiswer of defendant Webster
withdrawn without prejudice ; .eave to
defendant , G. W. Forbes , to file sup
plemental answer instanter , and leave
to state bank to answer.
Kinney vs Nason ; dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
McVay vs. Cunningham ; continuec
by consent.
Nast & Co. rs Christianson , de-
faolf.
Lane vs. Beindorff , et al. , continued
by consent.
Smith vs. Omaha Post Printing
company : continued with leave to
answer.
Lowe et al. vs. Tichenor ; dismissed
at plaintiff's coat
Mead vs. Forbes et al. ; leave to filt
petition in thirty days.
Wendt vs. B. & M R 'RCo. . it
"Nebraska ; verdict for plaintiff fo
§ 33.50.
- The court adjourned until thi
morning at 9:30 : o'clock.
COChADOODLE - DSJ3IB ,
The Fowl Tribe in Rebel
.Roosts Send Forth a
Sickly Cheer ,
They V . . 3 the Graveyard
Echoes and Sorrowfully i
Eetire ,
In Va'n They Waited for Belter
News From Counties on the
Border ,
To Learn Too Late , How Sad
Their JFate ! of Demo'c's *
Wild Disorder.
* *
<
Republicans Will Now Rise
Up With a Hearty "Three
Times Three"
For the Brave Boys of Hoosier-
dorn and the Ohio "Idee. "
And Tofr Path Warblers Will
w Sing.
DYING HARD.
poclil Dispatch to Tun Bn.
CHICAGO , October 14 4 p. tn.
? ho Chicauo Times to-day gives up
ndiana , attributing t ho democratic
icfoat to the unfriendlincsa of Eng-
ah , L-.ndera and Hendricka. The
'imei , however , doea not concede vic-
ory to the republicans in November ,
t ligures the electorial college thus ,
Garfield 183 , Hancock 182 , Weaver
4. This would throw the election
ute the house of representatives nud
Ym. SI. Springer with his democratic
ollegiies would virtually have the
boosing of a president.
DOOMED IN ADVANCE.
The Inter Ocein fairly bubbles
ver with joy. Its editorials nearly
11 refer to the election. It no long-
r fears a Solid South. This paper
'esterday ' morning distributed ita
tapers through Central Illinois by a
social engine aud car on the Chicago
t Alton Hiilrtnd ei < > ht hours in ad
vance of other Chiacgo dailies. The
'ribune is also jubilnnt , nnd says the
verdict in Indiana and Ohio has do-
crmined inndvancu the result in Nov-
mbcr which is thatGon. H-incock can
n no event be elected I'reaidont
A DBMOCHATIC VIEW ,
pcciil Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , October 14 , 4 p. m.
'he Indianapolis special to The Sun
ays : There ia doubt tint Porter is
lected by from 5000 to 7000 majority
ud but little doubt tint the entire
cpublican state ticket ia elected and
fiat they have gained two congress
men , ljeolo in the Seventh Indiana
polis districtjvud .Thus.- Jkowoaju
tie sixth. IMamatyr , present , grcun-
) ick member from this district , and
Syfield , democrat candidate , were
aaily bpaten. Returns show repub
lean giins. Porter's majority may
each 7000. If the legislature is re-
ublicau ( Jon. Ben Harrison will anc-
: ced McDonald in the U. S. senate ,
lellmau , republican , is elected iu the
ne First district. This give ? eight
epublican congressmen to hvo demo
rata.
rata.Tho
The republican figures on the legis-
aturo are as follows : Senate ,
emocrats 24 , republicans 24 , green-
bickers 2 ; house , republicans 54 ,
omocrala 45 , greenbackers 1. The
emocrata have no reliable figures to
liset thia claim. The republicans are
wild with joy over their victory ,
'housands of white men and negroes
marched through the streets singing
nd cheering.
TUB MAJORITY IN OHIO.
The Herald telegrams saya the re-
mblicaii majority in Ohio miy bo set
own aa averaging 21,000 ; majority
or supreme court judges showing
2,000 , ngiinst perhaps less than 20.-
00 for sjcretary of stato. Fifteen
epublicin congressmen are elected , a
gain of six. In Indiana
'JHB ELECTION OF PORTER
as governor and the balance ot the
opublicau state ticket by a plurality
ranging from 10,000 to 7,000 Is cer-
ain. the congressional returns are not
all in , but the republicans will
; * in from one to three seats. The
lornocrats concede seven and claim
is seats , while the republicans gun-
c do four and cluitn nine with the
ameshowof probibility. Ihelegis-
ature in both branches is republican ,
ecucing a successor from that party
, o McDonald , whoeo term expires
Alarch 4th , 1881. The democrats car
ried West Virginia as wai expected ,
, he feature of the vote being the
shrinking of the grtenbackera from
, ho ticket.
NEARLY COMPLETE ,
COLUMBUS , OHIO , October 14.
Chairman Nash , at this hour , an
nounces that returns from all coun-
ies except Licking , Peckaway , San-
dusky and Perry give on Secretary of
3 ate llepublicm pains of 8.597 ,
Democratic gains of 1,818 , net Hip
ublican gains 6,779 over Foster's
plurality of 17,129.BOSII.
BOSII.
The Democratic central committee
have completed their table of coun
ties and claim a net Democratic gun
of 1,819.
THE II003IEP. CYCLONE.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
INDIANAPOLIS , October 14 4 p. m.
But few additional returns have
been received up tj noon , and they do
not alter the totals materially from
last night's repo't. The Journal
( tep ) this morning says of the result :
"There is no longer any doubt in re-
gird to the remit of Tuesday's elec
tion. We have elected Mr. Porter
and the entira etite ticket. We have
elected eight congressmen , being a
gain of two. We have a mijocity of
the legislature on joint billet , ensur
ing the election of a United States
senator to succeed McDonald. "
GALL ASD WOKJTWO3D.
The Santinel ( Dem. ) says : At thia
writing returns ara a little confused ,
but out of the confusion * e can ex
tract nothing showing a democratic
victory. Juat now we dent care tt
state our reasocs for the democratic
defeat , as shown by figures at hand.
The task will be performed ( iu dut
" ' ' T J
time. At present o prefcr thc l > \
ning to have its way. , ,
A TiLKIMJ t
Hon. Wra. H. Ei ish , in an iritt
view to-day. i.i > slioTiiei ijyl .v .i
"
Indiana in the Nniniubo.- ilt.c'.l n.
inU , Uiloler 14 , t
p. m. Harrison county , Emitters wfc-
jority 408 , republic-m cam IJOtVa l -
inaton countv complijto , r snHersV
330 , Porter 1,740 , Lindoj * nnj nty
Thcro was a fearm1 - > ' " * ! r .
.yoting by i\\A \ tl fnicra'a - 1-
the "country precihiiKr Ijcpnrifj r- *
ccivcd in thi' * c'.t rhnlvlhtga
republic-in gn'ili SiV Jhd' Third con *
greasional district. ' yte
ocrat , is elected to con ;
siderablo mnjority. .
elecC Ihe 8enft
"Ihgtoffja johib
Olattand Scwtf and n , r . - * ' i .
Floyd , Olark , WJsfcia , , v - " 1 K-r i
son.
THE RESULT IK.AKIhr
INDIASAPOLH , O.if. 1JA'h - rt-
publicnna announcnt' P rcnuh id IniuJ
aj a plurality of sonw .Ou'l ' h-s P r-
ter and the entire eUt - & aict Tic-
election of Htiilniipj.Iicoiv'j , tVtWj
Orth , Demalli , Siftl AA C-ilii'i-
Judge Tayior ; s defc ittil i.i iha 12th
'
district by not more tl'irt'MO 0-700-
while the 1st diatrii' nill * "clan M
by the democrati. II- ! ! , rp u ? > ' -
can , howovnr , tele ipl s ho n * ! " e ' .
T1IR LEfelSLAfORK OAKIUIlH ! ) . ,
Sped.il DUpatch to The licr. * " '
NEW YORK , Oc'obsrll , t p. PI.
The following was nc-u l br nx-
Gor. Smith.from the ro ; > uhhcin'hii tl
quarters at Imlhiipp > lh : U'ohava the
legislature on joint b Hot Ky 9 , sn- *
have 8 out of the 13 c "r MII > II. r
D..VDouwiv. .
BARNUn's
*
YORK , Oj ob rll. Ijj. ; > -
Chairman Dnrniini > f tlio D"'mrcnfff
National Comtnitle , ( I ( > K i'suod a
call for a special meet in ? of l.'i- Na
tional Committpo fmni xhfiarfnt
sratea to nssemblo in thfe't,0y R.tuc"
day at Sp. m. to takoac'r-'U unh regard - *
gard to the future cuinluot of tho.
cimpaign.
Special Dispatch to The HiO
CHICAGO , October 14 4 p. m
big republican r.illy is hjjn
to-night at M cCorroick. IDilt to wcl
come Secretary 'Sbormpi aml cela-
bralo the Indiana nml Ohio victurits.
To-mnrrnw afturnoou , lho Beoii-t.iry
ep aks at R icino and lu uu'iruw > v < u-
ing at Milwaukee.
MAIXET.EVIVKn ,
Special Dispatch to Tl.e Utd.
NEW YORK , October It- tp in
The following dispatch v is rt
this morning at the repuli 11.111 ho
qirters in this city :
AUGUSTA , Mu , Octobei 14.
Maine iaffolmg the effect
day's returns and will frotlyi
herself in November.
J. Q &vuut
S. > cy. tjtatv Ctiw.
KallrqtwlVur. . * " " -
Special Dispatch to thn Brc.
ST. Louis , October ! . " - 1 .1 tu.
The rail road war st H r - nhnuetstih
no prospect of aba'oni"iit. The difi--r-
ont offices worn crowilt-d unh fic'-ft
buyers yesterday. The Chi < ! ! : > &
Alton dropped on hmitnl ttrkpta to
52 70 yesterday , nr.d tl.ilmah ) ! !
this morning drop to 1 70 I ht-y - re
advertising that tlu-y w.l H.-I ! mir
dollar lota than any or ! cr ro-J Un
limited ticketn reinul .11 i tiiH'I.ij'V
prices , 54.70 to bjth Kanjaa City .uul
City and Chicago.
MARKETS BY-TELEGKAP5 ! .
New York Money iiud btoclij.
WALL STUEir it ! > 'jr
Mouey 3 ; exchange firm M Ji afj" 0-\
Firm.
U. S. C'8 , 'SI . 1 013 U fs 1 Mj
U. S. 5's . 1 nsj C.iir .i-yCrB. . . I JB
U.a 4/d . t 104
STOCKS.
Dull ; declined JQljcsinta n M-
WU . 1H2J Ircfercrt . 3."i
NYC . 13JJ Wvjfch . 3-1
Eric . 42 Trtfero. . ! . . i'
RI . ll'i U . 415
Lakobhore . 111J TfcfdrrcU . B3j
Northwestern . Ili3 U 1' . U-
P.cferrcd . 1MJ C C i. I C . .
PM . 43 Jl . W-U
OMo . . . 313 UIC'MU nn . OOJ
St. Paul . 975 Hul MI Catnl . Ml
St. I'aulpfd . 111 | It J c . . .oi
St.Joc . S3i
Chicatco Protluco Mavko : .
OIIIUAUO , Oc-tober 14
The leading grain mar he i verac
live and higher , but th > tone < < f the
late dispatches from New Y rk cre
ated an easier feeling Rt tho-clo'c. .
Wheat No. 2 Bprn ' r-i.o-it a'l
vauced lg@l sand closed at'ISIw8c '
for cash ; 98ga fcr 0tob-r ; § l 00 fur
November ; § 1 Olgi for Dec mbcr.
Corn No. 2 j c ht.'her , eliMti ) ; ;
at 39g@39c fi.r cash ; I//J f'r Os'n-
bar ; 40gc f' r November -lie for December
comber ; 45jjc for May.
Oats J@c better , clo-'ii.c at 30c
for cish ; 30gc tnr Octtber ; f.O-c
for November ; COgu frr December
Rye No. 2 steady at S3 c for c&sl.
or October.
Barley 79J bid for Kcvembtr.
Whsky : gill.
Pork Mew clocod at Sl-'O ' f M
cash ; 812 52 for Novrm'-cr : tf Si
for December ; § 12 : J5'-il240 ia s.ilw
for the year.
Lsrd Closed at S3 40 fnn cash 01
October ; § 8 10@8 12L fv
Chicago Llvo
CHICAOO , Otv-twr 11.
Hogs In large tupply t > nt f airly o
live ; light grades worn steady , ba
heavy grades were 5@lOs ptr 100 II ;
lower ; sales were at § 1 SO,4 00 fu
light packing and . , St 50 < <
4 85 for heavy packing ; SI 66 < ifi.2 ; (
for fair to choice smooth heavy ship
ping lots ; receipts , 31.215 hc d.
Cattle The market fr cvle wa
quiet and steady ; shipper j wrie look
iog around , but few aal Btre report
edcptoll o'clock ; for Texan cow
and good to choice S'ODJ/H 2 ste < r
salra ranged from 2 C5 fi i c" > w3
§ 2 85 for Texan atecra and § 1 . ) J < & 5 0
for good to choice cmouth r.ippic
stock , the bulk of which & . .r * = u c
Texan steers and othergral- " , , s
era steer * from Nebraska , ' 5 jiuia
and Kansas ; the fresh rece > i > a wei
5,030.
Yorlt Produce ? Jrire'- .
NEW Yoitu.r't. . r 1 1
Flour Receipts , 17,875 l b. ; s le
17,000 bbs ! ; market hrrn jud fVir !
active ; round hoop Ohio , S4J
(35 00 ; choice , So 103G 00 ; suprfii
-Oi ! * . ' ' tS
"fhc 5e&t Gcbefs For The
T-alcr ) ins
The Gtapes ; , PI ice in the City for
PPO QTflVF
' uuUft o 1 E.OJ *
u
s * * S . H .
S
u & * & <
i lVI f u > > < - 'irt v.v PKCO.I
' ' ' & ' liowe-t Prr e in the city.
'JtaL- ill , n&i u i'r f i i , lti
- ' * na.kth-i i ; almost universally
, t
ani n uu larv - v >
tjvfilt i i jiv a t'i ! ! r .
i tft tm nniac.'iir * a ! k.ndacf Cmf.
Wtl. Isr ' ETKI5L , - - TrailiiV Jackson Sfy.
1 v < \ ' n
S. c
Eavinpjust opened ao entirely ucw iiue of
reninnr ! confidcn1 v" can meet ' b * ' vat" of 'II in' . cod Goods and'
T T i ' * "
Loxv JLi'ltC"
HVr. J SIli : > IM ! lioiluc Sts.
n IO r .L
AND Ml !
ii 2 5 % * * c * 5 § " * * * * * * * " S O a J 2
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
ortll-"m <
wit' MI , $ T 'ffit 10 ,
ex'r.i ' , $1 I' p f.OO.rtioir- 6.V.
en > i lii wriput , fi6&S18&
Wln if In-crnlatfr OKCV-JBO , f ! J- >
rai 1(5 ( , iMilmtiHr-f , $1 J&gl 10 , N , 2
rod wmtur , SI IP ] ; spring , $ t 15 fcid.
UTaiktiJ : cil"S IQO.CQShn.
Cnrn Qul * : ; Kv. 2 , 5f @ 35e ; sale * ,
1 50,000 buv
0-lts Q'Tletand ' Grin.
; > : > Fur Deremt-er. 31.1
13 00 f-ir m Hf r for h ym r.
r.rash.
rash. 18j
< c8 0" f r . 'rtnuvy ' f set-3 at f&624 tor
I'VbftJiry ; S 72 2ft 77s fw ( K-tober ;
$8 fi7 ? < 870 { r N. . vmrujr ; fS Ttu .
Q TM IPHT * rnr e ; f8-"BftaA S5
aolli-r ft-r the y * r , $4 7& < $8 86 < r
biver | fur tfif y.au
etterFi m an < i in fair r"t ) > uj ,
t.i , 17fc-L''fnrn : ' w.
at 2C 22c for f ir trr
5 > t IxniiaPromicft
Si. [ iOOiM. t > etrh rl4
Flour Firmer u < l m cI Q < l.XJL ,
r J 8T > ft4 00. XXX , ? T4fliS4 5ft. * M > , -
ly , $ { 714 f r > . tfroirc , 85 006 > 1
anry , | 6 4 ( ( ? 'a tV > .
X-
f..r IB | .1 ' .r ,
at 81 OJ f"r m-tUr for Koenib < r
SI 00ii"f ni 05i.il Olf for "DeB-
aiber ; ? t O'.SrI I of > < s& 05 | f r Jann-
ai > ; 1 01 j tr t the yenrJi < j. 3 , dr
jQUo c , Xo 4 , do , aiSifl2- ( .
Corn Better at
caah ; SO cfor f cH'har ' ; 30 <
; 3f > fe f r kha-year ;
fur My.
Easier t 29 t r t rlr , 2Wc
bM for Ortobr ; 29J-J t i l lur
November ; 29 c tnr the ye r.
Quiet , t.hoxa io fsncy.
15 ® IB- ;
Whisky- * r'yarSl 10
P.irk Qniet ; j. bbmf 15 75.
Dry 8slt Mtfata NontiiwR
Bae n Irrwentar nd wwss : ; abort
clear , 38 75000.
L d Dntl 03 8 00 Bid.
iU 5"fur 7,000 &rls. irboat ,
bu. rcrn ' 14CCO n. 'utjr ,
30CCO , 17 e 8 COO , barley 4 6W .
hhipment * FK tir , 1000O brb-
wieat : , COO ho , corn rtOtOb.i. tat-
none , rja nails' , ba ljr n nc. .
f i , e > Stock.
Si t ' ifc Otoh r J3
irly a tive.Ynrkersand BI-
tim rrs. ft fib < ? H 30 ; miitA packmr ,
Si 70-3 185 , ba'oher t. fancy , $ > & 5 < 3
5 10. R eip , 8.306 ; B&ipt = b'9 ,
3,200.
_ _ _
Baltimore 31ow-Qut
to TB3 Hwi
, O.tofe r 1 i IO p. m
The city waiill all fxeit nvi > t.ret
the s-squt-cfntennial CAlebr ' / n , guS
3.1 ihu svaaihcr eonUnuea del > ihtMt
strati jera rs fl < eking in * the i ity w
wpiolyao e er Basuid re afi ? ei
tha city discoursing na'ir nsJ int in-
ZZtlKr vi th Irish sad Scotch mjhA- .
ave l aquan > s in the city * n br.I
PAKI1 XVMCI
: i It.
i
IVris U'Piiicipul ! turns.iroOLiininnn-
p < l f r N > i-mlwr ! > . These elections
re lor nuitiui ul ifiictrj. There ia
m ( jiitsuoii im ! rli t t'a rrpublicans
wilt hive cv r > . ! t > 'ilcirown way on
account ol the e'etn ! > ! bent * ; already
iiccvaatoJ. 'tl-i'ir utstr approach
ertait s only a , [ > as.iuitcrujt. . Thu
ch-jmlH > ra will [ irutvbly iiicet on the
day.
iho in-it ahirt in the
I mteil Stut * M in.u..ji..lured at the
* > [ > i,4h yhiit Fartorj Tlie superiority
if Material and worknsdiiahip , com *
ine'l witb thi'ir urfat Impn-vementii ,
! t H Ccinfwrcwl frontKelnforced
jiuk a i < l ll iiuf"rcs i uUateg , niakca
rWir shirt thi * moat liiu-.ib'.u ' and best
jjmniM-t't i f t'io kn.il , ever
Hi t moderate price of
Kttty shirt of our make ii
ftr-jt-t ! . n and v. i I rufuiul
tlit m ircy if f ui > ( l > them me.
W r inufcc a i v 11 l-y .f all wool ,
htlir , and C'.i.t'-n ( Linnel , ale
J.t ; > o i uncuvwear. in.ulu up with a
\i-.ji to ei-ailuf , uuri ih.uid durabil-
ry T > ir v.iif > j u we ik-lunged
f > > r < Mt w > > i Hi r p > , il iniiiiceinonts
ui lm mnn'T th < t'ti da are made
i < r tlioir i > rtit Kti > n
HOW CASES
M . I * W I ' KM
O-
> u t * -i t ! in * ut * > H t 4 o I nil * I * fl
CHARLES
UNDERTAKER !
.HcCaiii , i.lh i- , - -r ii'tt , etc- .
iiin trict , I' < ! " I ' < > mitiA , Neb.
r iff * r I \ I..K.I T < >
TBrjK. A g.tr %
ViHEQAR WORKS
tENSTKPEBS , Manager.
a-n'i. urir"r l' * < tun of
"V z zqs Gu. .
.Im ' > - . . k" tin a il ! ' < > , OMAHA , SUB.
T. B. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. ,
fxm * & Twrk ha * tnotut in Omiha , and
fimcuitoi. * tn dull < t tlii work.
Dentil Kom , nr A , rn > nl. uwk ttCo.'f , Cor.
1Mb iml IM.iub * . ecp9-2m
f--.n. . v. v ,
KC ' % r . tl .1 I 4. t. J , 1.9WV"- !
rll.t.PM'wl ' . i.
. K V
A * * il .JWJXCo l. OO.OCO
> .A * t . . . .
-I-f ) WlUfc A.U -
