Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1880)
I VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , SATURDAY. NOYOIBEB , 13 , 1880. Established 1871. _ , * CORNING ! EDITION. Price Five Cents Dodge and Fifteenth Sts. 4 Wo areKow Displaying an" Ele gant line of Lidies' of tba LATEST APPROVED 3.00 A Gooil Cloak for - - $3.0O A Xicciy Tmuiucil Cloak S4..1O An AlWool ttoaU - - $ S. A Sice One for - $7.50 SoHict.iin I'iiic at $ I .CO and up to $40.QO. CLOAKS and DOLMOKS , CLOAKS acd DOLMANS , CLOAKS and DOLMANS. SEE THEM , SEE THEM , SEE THEM , AT 3 CHILDREN'S COATS , CHILDREN'S tiOATS , CHI IDREX'S COATS , r for a Child 2 years and upwards. MISSES' CLOAKS & ULSTERS at Pleasing rriecs. This is the Best Line of Children's and Misses' Cloaks frto be found in the city , and our Prices are always the Lowest. LADIEb' AUD CHILDEEN'S - i HOODS , . LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SACQDES , LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CHENILLE SCARFS - , * < All Xc at WILLIAMS' . White & Colored Blankets IgGrey Blankets from SI.50 to S8.00 per pair. White Blankets from $2.00 to SI2.00 per pair. Our S2.00 White Blankets are a Wonder at the Price , CENT'S , LADIES * AMD 111L- DREVS UXOEKWEAB. L. B. WILLIAMS & SOXS , Cor. 15th and Dodge Sts. , SIGN OP THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME , iK : K fe& THOSPE JR. , . , 1 Pianos and Organs Fir t Glass on Easy Monthly Payments , Sheet Music raid Musi cal InstrumrHls. FINE SIUCK OK : OTJ3L3DIiT < 3-S- i , Enj amijni n rr.mic at prcit ly r d u-cd prlcos. Ei 10 Frames , 1 Inch , YTaluui lEc 10x12 1 IDxlt 1 " 20 J2xlB 1. " ' ro 12x18 I * rof.5 1020 U 75 Rustic 8x10 f rune . 15 Cbromos frvccd , finuM , 25c , Chronjoc framed , larse , 1 51 , tiug * from 0c up nlj , Q ph frames from 15o upwards. Cir iccs 75 : a window and upwards' Laoibrcquirj S OOpcr InJon andupuirxU , Si Cornice PolcsS&Opcrwimlovv andupvtards , Velvet frames 25c cm h t 5 GO Violin Strines Ibc. 7S Violin 1 7B , 2 50 , 3 MIS , ' ' Guitars 5 00 , C CK' , 7 00 and upwards , Uanjosl 00. 3 00 , 5 00 , and upward" , Accorileo-n from 1 00 up , cheapest In city , 'Send for tamplea and. catalogue of mouldings and ihoat mudc , A. I1OSPK , JR. Ib'a PoJgft St. . Omaha PBOPOSALS FOR BONDS. i > rcpMa ] < will be rccclvad br the icilathls office nntll S o'clock p. m. Fatardiy , iho4th-d yof Dc mticr , l&jj , tor theporcha c ot one" hundred nd tweiitj-Dre thousand dollari of L'oul B connfv bonds des cribed M fo'loxr * : ODD numircJ and t enty-fii e bonds ot one thousand ( lOi/D ) do'Iars each , dated January 1st , 1SS1 , and ] < a-ahlo twenty yean from date vttli intcrnt at fix per cent , per annum , payibb teml-aannJly in the city of New York. I Said bondi shall ben dccmable at the option 1 V olxhe board of ccuntr corcnii-sion'rs of said county , at the cxnirationof tcujcaig from the datoof s ne , bntnoleyy ihallbe midc to pny anypart-of ths principal , of e ia bonds until after the expfaillon of taid ten jc rs- Inte-ost < liall be p'M vu raid bondo oiHr from and after the date < f the e&lo of fame , on any part thereof , and ! hc recefyt cf IKcmonei there fore , baldb ndi to be de'lvercd RS follows : 925.COO on the first day tf Januar. , 1SS1. J50,0"0 on the first diy of July , 1831. SO,000 on the first dty of January. 1SS2 , j Froposali will be r.'ccireJ at the wne time for the pnrebassof gild il 5.000 of IxjBds. the entire amount to be delivered Jaauurr 1st , 1SSL Tbeboanl of couity conimii-loncrs rcserre he ri ht to reject any or all bids dated Omaha Nor. Bth , ISSJ. ISSJ.JOHJf B. MAXCHESTEK. IfoTUtf County ClerE. ' 4 cr. c. * y A T ese , 114 - MERCHANT TAILOR Capilol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OMAHA , - - - - - NEB , BALUNROBE BELLIGERENTS o Pausing Be'o e the Shock that is to Deide the Great Issue. Graphic Description ofthe Situation at Baycolt . . * ! Farm. _ Insinuations that Haycolt ' "Will Not Live to Hear the Birds Sing in the Spring. " A Land "Agent in Limerick Spcctal Dlsrstch to Tea Bcti Loxno.v , November 131 a. m. A dispatch from Balltnrobo says the oxportitsou for the relief of Baycolt , slbLt inbitrjcks Thursday night , auej j * * t 11 o'clock yesterday morning they ] stiutod for Loughmarsh house , under I the tasie escort as Thursday night. It xras again raining hard , and ngaln they had to march , as no cars could bo hired. There was very Ihtle cr citeraent in town yesterday. The Biejfo Is expected to Jait oii ht daj s. LTho cxpsdition arrived at Jlr. Sny colt's i > laceat a quarte paat-3 O'clCSWT There was very little Incitement , and KJ demonstr.yion of any kind. . The agiicultural implements were loft at Olareniorris in the nibt , as membars of the expedition had not time to wait to have them leaded on wagons , and a detachment of Hussars went to Cldremorris after them yesterday morning , and were expected to re turn last night. The work of harvest ing Mr. Baycolt'a crop will not bo be- Kun until to-day. A correspondent of The Daily News , telegraphing from Ballinrobe , thus describes Mr. Bay colt and his home : - The isolated dwelling was a moro gloomy object than tie landscape. It is dreary and prieon like , as most of the Irish houa es of its class , and Mr. Baycolt's habi tation has thoroughly the look of a place in which crimes had been , or , ts a native-in these parts suggested , ought to be c-immitted. Two dark figures in the garb of the royal Irish constabulary , occupied the front door step , and others of their fellows kept watch and ward over the stables and grounds. .Nearly three weeks of p-ucful excitement had made but slight change in Mr. Biycolt's family. His wife and daughter live under cir cumstances which would drive many people mad , and the combatkiv < . > land agent and farmer himself maintains a belligerent attitude. His head is gray , and his slight figure bowed , but by no means in submission. On the contrary , never was Mr. Baycolt'a at titude moro deSant. It is only by skillful subterfuge that he cin gut a lilri. w li < vl for Iiiaoulor , or n lo f of broad for his inner man. _ Under ground routes , which existed a fort night ago , ire closed , and in fact all communication is stopped , and the hunted man is driven to the last ex- trotnety. Not a aoul will ecll him & sixpence worth of anything. Ho can not even get a glass for his wfttch from the watchmaker Thursday evening the following loiter was handed Mr. Baycolt by the tenants ot Lord E irne : KILLMOHE , November 10. To C. 0. Eajcolt , E q : Sir. Iii accordance with the decis ion made In Lord Erne's last letter to us , we want you to appoint a day to receive rents from the tensnis. A reply is requested. Mr. Biycolt's _ reply was lh.it he would ba ready to receive rents at 10 o'clock Friday morning , an hour after which time ho received the following notice : KILLMORK , November 12. To O. C. Eatcjlt , Eiq : 'Tho tenants request an answer to the following before they pay the rent : First , don't you wish you may get it ? Second , what day do you expect the Or. ngemon , and how are they to como ? Third , how are you going to hook it ? Lot us know , BO that we may see you off. Fourth , are you anyway comfortable ? Don't be unessy in your mind , wo will take care of your self. Down with the landlords and their agents. God save Ireland. _ Such communications as this are agreeable and amusing enough when addressed to a distant friend , but are hardly so diverting when directed to one's eclf. It is also disgusticg to hear pcoplo say , when one passes , "He will not hear the birds sing in tie spring. " Next toopcn and secret enemies indiscreet friends are perhaps the most d'saproeable of created bo- ings. Unfortunately Mr. Biycolt , wuo'wantcd a tcoro at most of the northern men to gat in his crops , has been threatened with an invasion from Ulster. The opposition of t ! e government to such ulster measures , as Galwsy men callsd tbern yesterday , ha-i at least had the effect of moder ating the peasantb' rancor. Of the relief expedition , only fifty , with the baggage and implements , are an nounced as on thb march , but even this number is a hideous infliction on Mr. Baycolt. Ho has nowhere to lodge them but in his barn , ( "and has -assuredly nowhere withbut to feed them , so his position , whether con fronted either by friend or foe , is sim ply overwhelming. - Two hundred additional marines have been ordered to Ireland. The Orangemen and also the troops will remain at Loughmarkten days. Mr. Wheeler , a land agent in coun ty Limerick , was shot dead yesterday. Davitfs Doom. Spedal Dbpatch to The Bee. NEW YORK , November 12 , 4 p. m. A special cablegram siys Michael Davitt , the Irish agitator , -who left this country for Ireland last Wednes day , will be arrested on _ hia landing at Queenstown. "Violating his ticket-of- leave will be charged against him. PROGRESS OF THE EXPEDITION : Special Dispatch to" The Bee. DUBLIN , November 12 4 p. m. The Bsycolt relief expedition left Billinrobe for Lough Mask , Mr. Bay colt's farm , this mornin ? . They're- mained at Ballinrobo over' night , aa it wxs quite dark when the train , on which they traveled , arrived , and n heavy et"rm set m. The expedition was protected by a large detachment of troops. The people surrounded their camp and hooted and yelled de fiantly , but although the hostile feeling exhibited yas ift'cnso , no violence lence was offered. Officers of the land league were present , and did what they could to obstruct the.move . - Jjnent wilhoutr ubjc ing themselves J to arro t. 1 ho march to Luugh Mask -i IhU-muraing will be ihruitgh'linps of I hostile reople and through miles of ' dee < > nmd. , t" " BRANDED. A distwlch from Sliflo ep.ysn farmer narned'Kfslehr.n v/hi'o ' , / working a farm at th. t place , * from which bo Jisi previously .buen evicted , was at- tackid by a pirly of dhguisea mail ana ! branded with a-rod hot iron and released. THE FLEET. 1 Tfio ctiannel'fleelf frbln England'has arrived at Qaeetisiowu. The latest dispatch icpjriB everything quiet at Ba'lfnrqba. ' People eeom to bo awed at tiie cfrfngth of the military. EXCITCSICMT TJ ENdLAND. - * * CHICAGO , November 12 4 p. m. A London &pccal ta The Daily News , from ' Irelandtodayjs ' , of. greatest anxiety is felt regarding tht > situation at Boycott's farm. The Tel egraph and Daily News issue snocial editions , or xtraa as they would be called in United States , giving lafcsV dispitchos fromCavau'and BillinrobeJ &nd they arc bought u asi quickiy and devoured as ravenously as at any time ( luring theJRusso-Turkish war. The Irish people in England are greatly uxciteU overthe news , and fearaaro entertained" 'that . near ly sill Iarg ° English cities willjba Ecrnea of serious riots , thould th5 trouble at Uoycott's culminate In & fi ht. Litgo bodies of troops are on the way to Boycott's farm to d y , and thousands of peasants , nearly all fully armed , and all determined , are on the road also. IT WILL BE A MIRACLE if a collision is avoided , but the mili tary have orders merely to preserve order and protect the relief pirty , and no trdublu , it is thought , will be provoked ' voked by'lho soldiery. In the stale trials at Dublin this morning , the judges of the court of tha queen's bench granted the traverers' applica tion fnr further particulars respecting acts alleged against them. The rumor that Michael Divitt will ba arrested upon his lauding at Queenstown , has no foundation ? a yut Ho may and probab'y will bo r.rrested. but the government has not authorized any action in the matter. FOREIGN EVENTS , SENTENCING NIHILISTS. Special Disoatch to The Dee. ST. PETEHSBURQ , November 12 10 p. m. All the nihilists tried for being - ing implicated in plots against the life of the czir have been found guilty. Five were sentenced to death , and eleven to hard labor in-tlie miuei , the terms ranging from life to fifty years , fhreo of them , woman , were sen tenced to fifteen years penal servi tude. The court announced that it would intercede for the mitigation of the sentences iu the cases cf the wo- tncii , p.rd in the case of one man con- de Jincd toTlio mmoo. NEW I'AUTY IS ENGLAND. Special Dispatch to The Ucc. LONDON , November 12,10 p. in The movement looking to the organ ization of a now political party is bo- iug made by Randolph Churchill , \Voh , Gjrst and others. It is to bo known as the Voung England party. I'he object h to recruit its ranks from among those dhatFccted Tories who are without party at the present time , for the reason that they will not join the whigs under any circumstances. A PROSPECTIVE BEAUTY. News of a very interesting charac ter has reached London society pa pers concerning Mrs. Langtrey. It is said that the event is expected in her household shortly , which will bring great jny to her thou ands of admir ers. London society is thrilled over the announcement. Mra. Langlroy re tired to Jergey eoniB montns since. The date of the expected event is not given. given.ROUM VNIAN JEWS EMIGRATING. * Spcciil Dispatch to Ths C oo. BREMEN , November 13 1 a. m. The -North German Lloyds have en gaged to convey three thousand Rou manian Jews to Now York. The em igrants are sick of their own country , ' and have bccn.enabled to seek fresh home ] across the Atlantic by the lib erality of their co-religionists in France and Germany. The North German Llods has undertaken to find orthodox f aod for the emigrants during the passsge. Their patrons provide funds , not only for the pas sage , but also for the purchase of homes and farms in America. CABLEGRAMS. Special Dispatches to Th Bee. MrBandry D'Asaon.who was Thurs day forcibly expelled from the French chamber of deputies , and confined in an adjacent room on account of his continually refusing to leave the cham ber afici the vote expelling him was taken , was yesterday released after hav ing promised to atiempt no further action likely to create fresh disturb ance. ance.Tho The single scull match for 200 be tween Layoock and Hawden , which was to have been rowed to-day over the Thames course , is declared off , and Hawden has' paid forfeit. A Paris despatch says the Anglo- American telegraph company's Brest cable has broken. The Albanian assembly requests one month to consider the surrender ofDulcigno. A dispatch from Lisbin Bays a Portugues loan of 4,000,000 ponnds sterling is announced. Mormons in the South. Special Dispatch to THE BZK. CHATTANOOGA. November 13 , 1 a. m. G. W. Ellege , of Alamcsa coun ty , accompanied by Elder Cowels , of of the Mormon faith , were in the city yesterday. They left for Virginia and will return here on the 18th , and leave for Alamosa , with about fifty converts. They report the emigrants as pi ospsring in their new home. They have guod schools , good churches , and neirly all of them are Mormons. The great majority of tho-n came from north Georgia during the past three years. Nearly four hundred from north Georgia have located here. The people of the colony oppose po lygamy , and there is only one polygamist - mist amcng them. In R quarrel yesterday eveniug at Tilmvi If , Pa , a notorious character mined Scott McAlvey , shot and in stantly killed a man named Dougher ty. The murderer was rescued from a mob and placed in jail. DOMESTIC DOINGS ; , ! Material Advance in East ern "Freight Sales , : ' i Further Tnterea-ing Develop- inents ExpeoteS ihthef Mofey 'Lett&r Ch'sd , " ' : And the Democratic ) " Commit tee Try to Olear Them selves of the Whole Affair. The Alton Road Reduces Fare to'Om'aha- to $7. Special Dlejnich ( o the BKX. NoRTii PLITTE , Nob.November 12. The official canvass of the Twenty- sixth senatorial district gives Snyder 1,807 , Valentine 1,389 , CiutcharSSl , Blighted Amoltlon. CHICAGO , November 13 1 B. m. A uovel suit was tried in the supreme court yesterday. It appears that last summer Carter H. Harrison , mayor of Chicago , was n candidate for nomin- t'on for vice-president on the demo cratic ticket , and in , order to further his interest ? , had a portrait and bio graphy published in The Alliance , of this city , agreeing to take 5,000 cop ies. Suit was brought against J. 0. Thompson , themaytr'a private secre tary , to recover § 250 , the price agreed upon for the papers , but it was de cided in Thompson's favor , because the mayor testified that he did not agree to take the papers unless the biography was written up satisfactorily ily- Gen. Drum's fJeDort. Spcclxt Dlspatcb to Tim Bim. WAs"iKGTONNovemberl3 la. m. Adjutant General Drum made the following report to Gen. Sherman yesterday : Outot25OCOmon , 0,129 , very nearly ono-tihrdaie drawing in creased pay for each live years of con tinuous service. The reports of the over-recurring conflicts with hostile Indians exhibits gallant acts and sol dier like endurance of hard ships highly commendatory to the troops. Gen. Dram opposes the restoration by congress of officers dismissed from the service , and rec ommends that by statutory enactment they be required to present their claims to a board of officers and be appointed by the president. There has been great improvement in rifle practice and it is earnestly recom mended that the government offer a military prize to the successful com petitors , in which officers and men of the army participate. The promotion of enlisted men to second lieutenants has been produclive ol great Rood.- They Didn't Do It. Special Dispatch to The Bee. NEW YOUK , November 13,1 a. m. The executive committee of the na tional democratic committee at its final meeting last night , adopted the folio fing : The national democratic committee make the following statement con cerning the so-called Morey letter. First Neither the committee nor any B.ib-cooimittee thereof , have ever taken any active part in reference to said letter. Second It was first called to the attention of the chairman of the com mittee on the night before Its publi cation iu Tlft Truth , on the 20th of October. Third That the chairman therefore requested Mr. Suialley , a member of the committee , to examine ho letter , but permission to do so was refused at the office of The Truth. Fourth That no member of the committee ever saw the letter , or any copy or portion thereof until its pub lication , or was in any wise concerned theraln , or give any advice In refer ence thereto. Fifth Thai Mr. Hart brought the original letter to the headquarters on the afternoon of October 20 , where It was seen for the first time by any member of the committee , and then examined by several members of the committee and other persons. All those who were 'familiar with the | handwriting of Gen. Garfield came to the conclusion that the letter was genuine. Sixth That the committee decided to purchase a reasonable number of electrotype pl tes of fac simile which had already been prepared by The Truth. Seventh No denial having come from Gen. Garfield of the au thenticity of the letter , notwithstand ing the telegraphic demand by The Now York Herald , the committee de cided to give out the electrotype plates , which was accordingly done. The propriety of this action was not doubted by the committee , as the let ter seemed to be in harmony with Gen. Garfield's views on the subject , as gathered from public records of un doubted genuineness. Eighth That a complete denial was not published until four days af ter the original publication in Tfaej Truth , and this denial was nnsupport- . ed by any other evidence. ' ' The com mittee , in view of Gen. Garfield's con nection with other scandals , attached no weight to hia denial. Ninth That , therefore , when the evidence was offered -show that Morey was , the real" person , and not a myth , the committee called for its production , as they were bound to do in order to arrive at the truth , and that if the letter had been forged or any fraud committed in reference thereto , or false evidencj given , it has been done without the knowledge or consent cf the committee or any mem ber thereof. Finally the committee approves of all honest meaaurej to punish any and all persons who have committed any violation of the lair , and have no interest in the matter but to arrive at the truth of the afluir. That there should be any doubt aa to. the authenticity of the letter is largely duo to the failure of Che prosecution to put Gen. Garfield on the stand. By order of the committee. [ Signed ] W. H. BABNOM , Chairman. The Perjury Case. Special Dispatch to THB Bn. NEW YOBK , November 13 1 a. m. The confessions . made by S. S. Morey and Jamea O'Brien , alias Lindsay , alias B rry , formed the chief to.ic ( of conversation in political " * . circles yesterdcyand the general opinion was that they had been juat- ly dealt with in tha treatment thty h d received. Their perjured tes'i- mohy was denonnced on all sides , and yet'their is no doubt that their full confessions hive nblbsen given to the public. The grand uty adjourned at 11 o'clock yesterday till Monday with out reporting ny indictment to court. It is hint d that several important ar rests will , bo madb to-day , and the supptsition is thfttt jrtaiii gentlemen CDDncoted with the national democrat- 10 hoidrjuafiorS vfitl bo amoi % the faumber' . S. S. Mory is to ba re- B srred as a witness , aud it is not pos sible that l.o is'rotatued to testifiy ajainut O'Brien , f r he never saw or heard of hitn till * ii met him hero in t nrt. Theroia something transpiring which no 'amount of persuasion would induce Mr. BUs pr John I. Daveu- 'gnrt 10 diynluq Sflvorol strangers have appearo'di flW the ccne > and are k -pt busily engaged In conversation at tha district-attorney's office. Inpir- taat roveliltions are looked withiit the Hext two days. The decision of Judge Davia in the Pbilp case is to bo given to-day , and 11 looked forward to with deep inter est. est.Advance Advance In Eastern Freight SpocUl Dispatch to TUB Bis. NEW YOUK , November 13 1 a. m. The following was issued by Com missioner Fink yesterday afternoon : NKW YORK , November 12. An advance of 5 cents per hundred ponnds en grain , flour and all articles 'n the seventh and eighth classes not idvanced on the first of November , will take effect on the 22d inst. This makes thebatia on grain from Chicago to New York 35 cents , and on provis ions 40 cents , with the usual differ- nces to Boston , Philadelphia and Baltimore. [ Signed ] AiBEExFiNK , Chairman Joint Committee. Massachusetts' Census. Ipecial Dispatch to The Bee WASHINGTON , D. 0. , November 12 .0 p. m. The count of the popula- ion of Massachusetts has beeu com- ileted by the census office. The total lopalation of the stnta is 1,783,085 , f which 858,621 are male , 924.5G5 'emale , 1,339,970 native , 443,110 'oreign , 1,704,082 white , and 19,004 colored. indications. WasHiSGioNjNovomber 13 1. a. m. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valley clear or partly cloudy weather , winds mostly from the northwest to the southwest , steady or higher barometer. The Railroad War. SpeclaljDispatch to The.Bec. CHICAGO , November 12 10 p. m. The Alton company to-day increased its rates to Kansas City to § 15 and to St. Louis to § 3. This stop is taken becauno it was so hard pushed by trav el that it could not furnish accommo dations. The Wabash rate is § 4 to Kansas City , and $1 to St. Louis. Its trains are also crowded. The Itock Island and Burlington rate to Kansas " ' " " * * < * - ' - . - - - City" SV. The Alton to-day cut tha rate from Chicago to Oma from § 15.30 to $7. Tricks of a Brace of Counterfeiters. Spec at Dispatch to The Bee. READING , Pa. , November 13 la. m. Several years ago the Philadel phia & Reading railroad company is- xued a series of interest-bearing wages certificates , which were paid to employes , and were accepted by the company in payment of freights , and were also accepted everwhero in this section by merchants in exchange for goods. Three persons , Messrs. Hall , White and Walsh , residing in Jersey City and New York , iu the early part of last summer , it is believed , conspir ed to forge and circulate counterfeit ccrjificites , and came to this city wih La largo amount of them , and began operations. Their movements , how ever , were shadowed from the time they left New York up to the time they arrived at the Philadtlphia & Reading depot in this city. They had with- them , when arrested , a satchel containing § 7400 worth of counterfeit scrip. The defense was that the lith ographic atonts from which the coun terfeits ware printed , and which were found in Hall's residence , were placed there unknown to Hall ; that Walsh , who brought the counterfeits from New York to this city in a satchel , was entirely ignorant of what the satchel contained , the packages having been handed htm by Thomas Slattery , in New York , to take to the Reading house , where ho would meet him afterwards. Sbttery telegraphed to Walsh to return them. He started , and WAS on-hts way back when arrest ed. He denied ! having any acquain tance with the other prisoners previ ous to their arrest. ' 1 he chain of evi dence of the commonwealth was most complete , aud yesterday evening , at 7 o'clock , the jury returned a verdict of guilty lor all three of the defendents in the manner charged in the indict ment. They were each sentenced to pay a fine of § 100 , and imprisonment at bard labor for two years. Westward Bound. Special Dispatch to The Bee. CHICAGO , November 12 4 p. m. There Is a great rush of land prospec tors and buyers westward juit now. They are mainly from the'Eastern ' and Middle states , and are the most respectable and thrifty looking emi grants that have ever gone west. Kansas City reports 4,300 passing through that city'on Wednesday , and 4,000 yesterday. Cheap fare is one inducement in that direction. A Costly Crop. Bpocttl Dlipatch to Tin Sil. VALTARISO , Ind. , Nov , 12 4 p. m. John Dutton and Brainard Taft , farmers , quarreled about the division of a crop of corn. Taft shot Dutton dead and then gave himself up , claim ing his victim farat drew a weapon. Drowned. Special Dispatch to The Bee. NEW YORK , November 12,4 p. m Acting SuperintendentLoudon , of the workhouse on Blackwell's , in East River , last evening , ordered out the workhouse boat to take himself , wife and daughter over to the city. The boat came Into collision with a large barge and three of the four workhouse rowers , Wm. Boyd , M. Flynn and J. Little , wore drowned. Lived in Too Mucn Style. Special Dispatch to The Bee CHICAGO , November 12 4 p. m. W. 0. Ludgren , the trnstad book keeper for the music house of Julius Bauer & Co. , haa been discovered an embezzler to the amount of over § 5000. He lived high and put on too mueh style. . BLOODY KAUCJCKS , A Pair of Murderers Run for Tall Timber. D sperndoed. dpectnl Dupitcl : M Tlio Lac. CAMMO.IIE , C.m. , November 1" , 4 u. m. A. Mcilao , a well known farm er , living between here aid S.trda , was found iu a ionco corner on the road ) one hundred rods from'h's own house , his throat having beeu cut while ho iia1.returning from lisa un cle's housii , near by. Ho lay blooding and helplcsa through the night in stofm of rbift t cd S-'ov. Hia dyiag statement bad been taken by a isis ! trate , when the news came that two men were recogn-'zed in Forest avenue , having committed iv bu'glary last night , near by. They werp Dison and Scotty two"notorious desperadoes who do devilment for the fun of it , and p.llage. Constable Pnillips got a warwnt and with aaaialanca proceeded to arrest them immeiiattly. On makingnown f-eir business , thi desperadoes pulled six shooters and openel on the crowd , wounding buth comtables , Phillips seriously if not fa tally , in the neck alld arm. Several bystahdd-s got little twinge ? , and in the excitcmsnt but'/ shoouats escaped to the woods. A largo body of men are now scouring the country afier the burg Lus , who are believed to bo guilty of killing McRae. The Michigan hue ij. quite near by , but the arrest end pun' ishraent of the villians is almost sure. Although this is a poor country for lynching the rule may be departed from in th's instance. A DEATH BLAST. Dreadful Disaster in a Coal Mine in Canada. Mine Disaster. Special Dfepitch to TIic Bco. HALIFAX , N. S. , November 12. 4p.m. A dispatch from Stulhrton says a heavy explosion occurred in the Ford pit of the Halifax Coal Mining company , there this morning. Some sixty persona pro missing. Tno ex tent of damage cannot yet bo ascer tained. The following , ju t received , 13 au thentic , and can bu roliud on : STELLABTON , N. S. , November 12. The Ford pit of the Halifax coal mining company blasted at six o'clock this morning. All who have come up are likely to live. There is little erne no hope of the thirty or thirty-five that are down. The cause of the ex plosion is unknown. Another dispatch says that two hun dred miners are imprisoned under the ground. Eight have been taken out dying. The mine is on fire. Stellarton is a mining iown in the county of Piuton. The inhabitants , arfftnostly Scotch highltuidera. given-j to iron and coal mining. The county ' ia most populous , but contain ? rich mines of coal and iron , the main coal bink being 33 feet in thickness , with 24 feet o ! good COD ! . STELLKUTON , N. S. , November 12 10 p. m. Mcssrj. Hudson , Greener , Simpson , Poole and thu other volun teers have been down in the pit and came up again. They found it im possible to explore the south side for any diatauco on account of the after damp , there being no air on that s > de , as the doors had been blocked by the blast. They found eomo bo'Hea but could not identify them. All the twenty-nine horses in the pit are dead. Thirty miners remain in the pit , and it will be impossible to get there out alive. Six of tliO30 recov ered are so badly injured that there ia no hope of their recovery. The num ber still'in the pit is said to bo 44 it is feared another explosion will occur to-night , when the pt : gathers gas aain. Work is totally suspended in all the collieries in the country , and miners como to the scone of the acci- dcut in great numbers , but are power less to render .igiatanco on account of the precarious condition of the pit. It ia not known how the fira originat ed , as DODO of the men from the side where the accident occurred are alive to tell the tale. Efforts will bo made t > recover the bodies as soon as < t is orsideredsafe. ) 1 a. ra. A dispatch just received from Stellarton says : List evening three other parties went down in the pit , but were obliged to return on ac count of the foul gas , and nothing further could ba done tor some hours. At half past 4 o'clock hundreds , of people from the surrounding towns and vicinity had arrived. Over fifty persons who had gone to work in the mornittg have met a terrible death. At 0 o'clock a party succeeded in get ting 308 yards from the shaft , but had to rush back. At the farthest point reached , they found a third body , but were obliged to leave it until morning. They sent up the the three bodies previously found , and identified the other so that of McMillan. At six o'clock this morning the. work of clar- ing the debris will be commenced. This will occupy some houra. Then the search will be beann for the bodies. Twenty-four of the victims were married , and leave over a hun dred children. A Mysterious Find. Special DIepatcb to the Bee. NEW YOBK , November 12 4 p. in. Employes of the Wrecking compa ny who have been working several weeks at Round Island , above Peeks- kill , on Hudson river , searching for the vessel which Captain Kidd com manded during one of hn piratical cruises , hive discovered a wreck of a vessel one hundred feat long , contain ing a large gun , buried forty feet deep in the mud. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to Tha Bee. Samuel Aller , of Baltimore , color ed , a hand on board the oyster echooner "Louis J. Duncin , " was struck on the head with a handspike and killed and knocked overheard by a shipmate , Edward Bruden , aho col ored , as the vessel was entering the harbor this morning. It ia rumored that Gen. Grant will be in ado president of the consolida ted Mexican railroads. A Houaton , Texas , apechl Bays a fire broke cut in one of iho ctton compresaera tbare yesterday , destroy ing 200 bales of cotton and damaging 300 more. Total lota § 17,000 The lira originated from a spark from c'gar. John Baird of the Sancelite , land Hiiil icrrf company S.\u dropped deed in the Smallpox has almost in San Francisco. Thes'uD ' "Hohemn , " from Japan to Sn F sn.iic' , was sJrippsd by a g.ilo , on the 3rd of October , of all her sail * , imd hur topmasts were blown away. The funeral of Mi s M-ry Seigorson , fha wnnnn murdered in Jli'wlurk l-y h r livir , .Ajuirovv J. Gtllor , list \VoduesJay , took pl.ico yesterday morning. A vast crowd was iu at tendance , including iuuy political mends of the lady's brother. Lugo number.3 of fine cattle sro ar riving m Chicago , for the anunil fit atok show , which opens in Exposi tion building iu that city next Mon day. Detectives from Philadelphia ar rived injChicago yesterday ! to take bick Jamea McMaunu , the confessed murderer of olio Kelly , a year ago in inas city _ JIAEKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Noxv Torfc Money and Stocks- WAI.L Srnnirr November 12. Money-liTi ; eTchante slCJily it fl 31JQI851- OoVEJlSUMT-l. Stsa > y U b tfi'Sl I C4 } U. S 4'3 1 K3 U. S. i'a..i 1 OjJ CnnrencyB's l 1C $ U. S. IJ'j 1 114 STOCKS. Dull ; decline 1 J@J per cen'I rrcovcrol | < 21J per i eat , the former txtrema n Kculin ? . . W V 07J Uckawanna 87 } N" . Y.C. lOi ] HuJsoadruI SsJ Grio ' 3 N J C 77 R. I. I2il M & K 110 , .8. 114 } KcndlDjr , 4 } Northwfjtcrn 113 I II 47J L'nifcrrcd 1.6J N P 29 P M its * Pro'erred 7-'J Ohio ? 5 L& N 17J Preferred 73 N&C 5S } l 113 K. &T 3J Preferred 117J U&llloO. it. Joe 30 } A TeL G Preferred. M OS . . . . : C6J ' \Vihosh 4' } Ont&W S5J Picfered 753 B&Q U7 Onulia 4.1 } Alton KG l'efe-rcd 84 A&fTcl Union Paafli 03 $ OO 04 1 79J C. C. & I. C 19i C 1 85 II C It8 Cblcatro Produce Market. CHICAGO , November 12. Wheat No. 2 spring fell | @lciale3 wereatl 04S@105J for De cember , closing at § 103j@l 03 for cash ; § 1 0311 01 for November ; SI 04 ] for December ; 61 05J for January. Corn Declined } @Ac , with sales at 41A41gc for November ; 41 © 42jc for December ; closing at 41gc tor casher or November ; 41J@42a for December ; 42 c for January4Gic ; for May. Oats No. 2 , J@jc lower , with sales at 30 Jc for cash or Novimbtr ; 30j@ 30JcfnrDdcembercloaine,8C c for casher or November ; 30c for December ; 31cfor January. Rye Firmly hrldaad , No. 2 sold at 84c for ca h or November ; 8."io for D.cembor ; 8G c for January. Barley No. 2 aold at 90o for casher or November ; S9c for December ; bat was afterwards offered , at 88\3 for November. Pork Mesa , fell 20c per brl , and sales wera at $13 62J@13 90 for Jan nary ; closing iit-f3 50@1425for cash ; $12 1512 20 for November ; S12 201223 for December ; § 13 02 J ® 13 Co for January. Whisky 8111. Lard Dolined 5c per 100 , and sold it SS 108 ( 17 * for January ; closing at 8 1038 12 $ tor cash ; 88 07i8 10 for November or December ; § 3 10 ® 8 12A for January. Chicago Live Stock Market. CuiCAGOjNovomber 11. Hogs Active and steady for best , but quiet for other grades ; sales wcru t 4 (504 ( 75 for lignt packing ; § 4 555 00 for rough to extra smooth heavy packing ; 84 7505 00 for good to extra smooth heavy shipping gradua ; receipts , 5,800. Cattle There waa active market for cattle for shipping anil ether grades , including Texan steers , stock- era and good to extra steers for expor tation ; buyers were out easily to-day and purchased liberally of the above qualities ; sales ranged f rom § 2 70 for Texan steers ; 83 C0@355for good stockers ; 84 40@4 50 for good ship ping ; 84 G7 @ 5 70 for choice shipping steer * ; $5 50@o75for good to extra prime shipping beeres ; at the presant writing the market is active with a good prospect that the bulk of offer ings will bo aold ; fresh receipts were 5,800 head ; sales , 637 head at the above figures. St. Louis Produce Marnet. ST. LoTj s , November 12. Flour Firm and about 5c higher ; XX , S3 703 95 ; XXX , 84 354 40 ; family , § 4 804 95 ; choice , § 505 ® 5 25 ; fancy , 85 355 70. Wheat Lower , at 8103g@l 03 for cashS103@l ; 04forNovemberSl ; 05J 1 05 for December ; 8107g@107@l 07 for January ; 8110l@l " 00 | for Feb- nary ; No. 3 doj" 9999jjc ; No. 4 do , 'J41c. " Corn" Lower at 43c for cash ; 42 ® 42c for November ; 41 [ c for De cember ; i 41Jc for January ; 41 | for February ; 45J@45Jc for May. Oats Low r at31J@31.Jc for cash ; 3lAc bid for November ; 31 Jc bid for December ; 3Gj@37c for.May. Rye Easier at 88c. Barley Firm and aiow at G0 < 39oc. Batter Unchanged. Esgs Firm at 21c. Whislvy Steady at 81 09. Pork Dull ; jobbing at 814 CO. Dry Salt Meats Quiet at 8-1 55@ 7157 30. Bacon Dull at 85 50@8 258 50. Latd Quiet nt 88 00 bid. Receipts Flour 8,000 brls , wheat , 70,000 bu ; coru 34,000 bn ; oats , 8,000 bu ; rye , 2,000 bn ; barley , 6,000 bu. Sh'pme'nte Flour , 11,000 brls ; wheat , 55,000 bu ; corn , 121,000 bu ; oats , 3,000 bu ; rye 1,000 bu ; barley none. St. Louis Live Stoc-c Market. ST. Looia , Novemb-.r 12" Hogs Slow and lower ; Yorkers and Baltimores , 84 45@4 55 ; mixed ( packing , 84504 55 ; butchers' to [ fancy , 845034 80 ; receipts , 7,800 head ; shipments , 900 head. New York Produce Marzet. NEW YOBK , November 12. Flour Without important change ; moderate in the export and jobbing trade ; receipts , 2,680 brie ; round hoop Ohio , § 4 10(55 ( 50 ; choice do , § 5 60Q6.25 ; superfine western S3 90@ 4 35common ; to good extra do , 84 60 © 5 GO ; choice , do , do , 85 10i ( 50 ; choice white wheat , do , ? 4 754 95. Butter Firm for choice grades ; fair demand for Ohio at 14@26o. E ? s Western firm at 22@25c. Wheat Irregular for winter ; Chicago , § 1 17@1 19 ; Milwaukee , Wlf fcV W f Wholesale anil Retail Mann * JEWELERS , LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silvrr Watches and Jciro ry in the City. Come and See Our Stock as We Will Be Pleased to Show Goods. EDHOLM & ER1CKSOH , 15th & Dcdee. Oppoaita PoatcHice. Lic r otjfiiro AMU MAilc iot doULd AWU NAiLo , Iron and Wagon Stock , At Chicao * Prices. 1209 aud 1211 liarney Street , Omaha. < xtll--mo MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. Tire largest and heal assortment ot Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks-a Specialty. H. H. MARHOFF - - - PROP. . . , . , in 14th St. . 3 Doors North of Denglas St. ' - 1 20 ; No. 2 red winter , SI 19 ; November. 8118 (5110 ( ; December , § 1 20 01 20 * ; aalea , 5 000 bu. Corn Quiet ; No. 2 at 59Q59jc ; satcj , 15,000. Oats Firm. Whisky Nominal. Pork 81215 bidNovember , nom inal ; 812 20 for December ; 812 12i asked for the ye r813 G2J bid for January ; 81. 15 for Foburary. Lard S8 57 * for November88 ; 10 bid , 88 12 asked for.Tannary ; 88 20 bid for Febuary , § ! 2 221 a9ked for the year. FORCETFULNESS OF PEOPLE. Wo would not , by euticirg heading and otlior devices lead you into read ing of the virtues possessed by Pierce's Celebrated Mudicmeo were it not that vrenreawaro cf the forgetftilness of people , and thut muai be our excuse , dear reader , for agMii toiling you that Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discov ery is without an eqiMl as a bloud- puribor. It cares all humors from the common blotch , pimple , or eruption , to' the worst scroful'i , fever , sore of ulcer , Dr. Pterco'a Pellets are a pleaaant , but efliciont cathartic. S"ld by all druggists. ST. Cr.oon HOUSE , Chicago , 111. , January 20,1870. Hon. II. V. Pierce , M. D. : Dear Doctor 1 have been using your Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets for liver complaint arid general debility. It is impossible to express the gratitude I fuel. It is simply wr/nderful the effect your med icines have had upon mo. I am in every way a thousand per cent better. I am yoiira gratefully , J. C. DVIDSON. . Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is mniinfncturcd at th"e Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material aud workmanship , com- nincd with their great improvements , that ia Reinforced front ) , -Reinforced backs and Reinforced alcove ; ! , makes their shirt the most durable < ind best lilting garment of the kind , ever manufactured at thn modernto pricoof 81.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found otherwise. We make a specialty of all wool , Shaker , and Canton flannel , also chemois underwear , made up with a view to comfort , warmth and durabil ity. To invalids and weak-lunged . persons wo offer special inducements in the manner these goods arc made for their protection. Pir. GOTTHEI.MEK , n m gtreet. If you have tried everything ehe , without receiving any benefit , call at 230 Dodge street , north side , between 13th and 14th , and see the agent for IEO.IC Nichols' American Itemedy. olGcodlm If you are troubled with fever ami at-tie. d umh mu'uc , billioua fever , jmnuicc , dj pcraLt , or ny tiistaae of the liver , tlooil or stomach , and wish to get it well , try the new re ccdy , Vnl. Galj- mctte'a French Liver Pad. Ask jour dra lst for it , and take no other , and If lie has not trot ItgendglSOinaletttr to the French I'M ! Co. , Tel lo. O. . ana receive me bv return maiL PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Crccenth ThJelc , deceased : Xotlce is hereby trfvert , that the creditors o' siid deceased , will meet the rxccutur of eaid estate , before mo. County Ju > T e > of Donitis Connly , Nebraska , at the County Court ICoom in gaU Coauty , on tbeOth day of Dscemb.r , 13iOon Ihs 9th day if February , legand ) on the 3lh day of ApilJ , 1331 , at 10 o'clotk , a. m. , each day , for the purpose of pre eotInT ihtlr claims for examination , adjuj'.incnt and allowance. Sis months are allowed frr creditors to preciit their cI.-ujrH , and oue year for the cotor to sctth said cstat ? , from the 3th day of < > ctob r , ISSO.this notice wilt bo published In the OXADA WEXKIT u , t r four weeks successively prior to the 9th day of I > oierob r , 1833. WJf. O. BARTHOLOMEW. ocSOwlt County Judge BEIOTDEEE Star Wind Mill , MANUFACTURED BY THOS. E. WILLIAMS . . , . RED OAK IOWA. Correspondence solicited rom these needlnr reliable Wind Mill hend for circu'ar nd prices and riy information in rcgtxd to the Hill will b cheerfully mralsbed. _ LIVS AOEST3 WANTED. REASONS WHY YOlTsUOCLD BUY THB BELYIDEBE STAR WIND 3IILL. BECAUSE lit. It Is moro safe In Rale of wind , and In he most tudden changes of the wind from any direction , becauw the wheel Ijluit flat on th tower Is always reid ? with Its edge to the wind , and allows the raneto sl" ? e'nr around , with. out tnrnlnir. or striking the wheeU 2nd. It U a riful wheel having no movnb'o joints to wear out , rust or creak in the win 1. 3rd. Ice nor licet haa no effect on U. 4th. It Io9t3 lea power from friction than other Mill * . . . . . Stb. It will run with ten win ! lhan ot er V ( I IM dth. Itlaevlly regulated to it will perform any amount of ork required leas tnan i'f cap-xc- 7th. It has no pnlllm , gpilngs nor sliding heada to reezo up In winter. 8th. It wl'l not pump wh-n ou" of gear. Oth. It b well and heavily painted with thr cca's ot the bent mint the rmrket can sfford. 10th. U U A pe'fcctielf-rciUlator.Mid wlllUlta are of itself In heavy changable wind sto-ms llth Itnsymetricalformbaperfrctornwrent 12th. lievft have heard of any blown do n art yet when properly set up with a itxulatlnz vine , nor ever damageU it the least by tn wind. I3tb. They are of good material and mado. llth. Alltbifls turned , boxes habited and alt necessary parta douhlc nutted. 16th. It U moro siraplo , more compuct In con * struction and trnn ifh w > h r Villa Villavnt&w vnt&w ? APCUTC WANTKDIo wll Dr. CHASF * MuLn i O 2ooottEurK BOOK. Seiu / < * Sight. Yon double your tnonry. Address \'t. \ Chajn'a I'rinUnj UOUM , Ann Arbor , Mich TUB CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Uannfactnred by UA UR001 Je GKBB1.10S , ftmdu Ue , ( T. . f. D COOPEK , Write for pilcn. fxtat , Omaha , Aeb. b4wtf _ Vl/AMTCn 1 > * 1 Asrenta everywhere ese l rlHM I LLI Tea , Coffee , Eakln ? Powder. Flavoring Extracts , etc , by nmpl , to fimlll-j , Profit good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , n iz 020. St. Louis. Mo. PROPOSALS FOR CURBING AND GDTrERINO. Orncs or Crrr Ctixic. OMAIIA. Nor. 8ib , usn. So led proposals nlll b received by tte . i. deitlgpcduntil 12o'cock neon , on th 15ih > ) .r of November , 1860 , or curbing ad jttitie i T Uarney street from tlj ew 8t s'ae ' of KthM > t to the east ! di of 10th street. Plan * and > n | - flcatiocs undrr which ( aid work shall bo < 19 can be s. en at office of c tr ensrlneer. in Crel i- ton Block. TSe said work will b * paid f , r 'n special warren's drawn upon a fund to be e 'od opjn the property abotln < upon aa'd Imuro a. mcnls. Mdii shall specify tte price 11 detail and s' ' . ,11 bUfCC0.panl"1.bjr lh,8 Iumo ° ' P "I * * * * > V u onditiong The city eou cU reserves the ilzht to reject any ami all Lid * Envelopeconuinln'wll proposals shall Do marked 'opoaaU for CurblDR Vnd Guttering Haraey ft--and bj > delivered tothjnnder" ed not later than the time aboTO i xdfled ti Do3d81 F.McCAKTNEY , City Clerk ; ,