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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1880)
VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , ERClfAT. NOVEMBER , 19 , 1880. 131 ? Established 1871. IVIQRNING I EDITION. Price Five Cents * TOREIGN EVENTS. The Work of liming the Peasantry Secretly Pro gressing Through out Ireland , Parnell Advises the Tenantry to Adhere to the Land League Eent Schedule. The International Regatta Opened With Several Un important Races. Twenty-two English Miners' Families Evicted in a -Storm. The Victor bus Chilians Pur sue Their March of De struction in Peru. OPENING THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. Spedal Dispatch to Tni UKK. LONDON , November IS , 10 p. m. The interualional regatta on the Thames opened to-day with prelimin ary trial heats , The weather WBB cold aud foggy. The first tras contested by Laycock , Elliett , Hawaon and Timer , and was iron by Laycock by 300 yards , with Hawdon eecond and Tarrior did not finish the courao , re tiring from the TKO at the concrete vail , beltig unable to maintai i the pace. The eecond heat was contested by Rocs , Riley , Lingua and Foley. At the start Ross jumped to the front aad Hammersmith bridge had se cured a deciJud lead. He maintained 'the adrantago to the finish , and won tvth ridiculous ea o. The third heat between Watron , Smnh , Hosmer , Gibson aud Andewui , was wou easily by Floainer , with Anderson eecond. The fourth he-it wai groitly impeded , owing to tlm rtin , which hegin to fall , and tlio ho.tvy , fog prevailing The contesting were Trickott , Michaelson , end Claspar. The hoit wai wn by Triczellby five lengths , i Uh Michael- flon second. I : was rowed mi the ebb tido. In tin ; e cind ti l heat to-day ROB * eauio in lirst ; Ili'oy , of Saratoga , second Tiio coarse r-twed by the cantota.-iti in t > io ht > ats to-day was from 1'utney to CiiUrticIc , two and a half iiii'cs. I'AUXnU/S EDICr. .Special Dicpatcn to tlic Bte DUBLIN , November 18 , 10 p. m. "Mr. L'aniell has isiuod a circular to the U-n-i.itry , saying that , in order to avoid the rflfect of error of Htatemeuts by any ono professing to represent him , ho wishes the tenantry to under stand th > it , in hifl opinion henceforth , until tne Und question is noitlod , the bmiiof iln principle nQoptel by the Uad league , that no tenants should be asked to py a luster rent than Grif fith's valuation , should ho strictly ad- licreJ to. AWAXTINU HIE SIGNAL. l .nr ) icl , to The Hot. November 10 , 1 a. m. ewa from Ireland continues to be * laruiing. Tha condiiijn of that un happy hnd , inetoid of improving , seems to be growing worse every day. It is now feared % u all sides tnat the poajantry throughout the country are arming , and ara only waiting for a "fa- Torable opportunity to defy the au thorities of the government. Alarm ing rumors nre continually pouring in from all parts of Ireland. A dispatch from Oroughwcll states tnat a box con taining B'IJC nflts , belonging to a mer chant of Looghrea , which arrived from Limerick , -was robbed Tuesday night. On the same night , according to a dispatch from Traloe , a party of men , with blackened faces and long beards , visitodseveral h > u 3j at Car dinal , nott Castle IslauJ , taking gune whorwror found. Additional troops kavo boon ordered to Ballinrobe. Some of those there havj been direct ed to be in readiness to proceed by farced marches to G-ilway. These or ders , it is suppieod , have been pursued - sued in consequence of recent impor tations of arms to Ireland. The Truth says : ' 'Newspapers howl for the suspension of the ordi nary laws in favor of oxcealional co ercion. It may poaVtbly become neces sary to govern Irehnd i this faihion , but resorts could not bo had thereto until every other means has been tried and failed , and until tbo grievous wrongs of the Irish have baeii met by legislation. " TOE BOOTH AMERICAN WAR. Special Dispatch to The Doe. PANAMA , November 18 10 p. m. Advices from Emudder state that the government of that republic is thor oughly alarmed over the pronuncia- xnontos at Esmoraldas. Lfaders cf the movement at that place have ad vanced into the interior , probably with the intention of uniting with Dlontatoo , who is siid.to ba well sup plied with arms. Revolutionary movements are also reported in other parts of the republic , and in Borne instances troops cent to sup press the movement have joined the insurgents. The port of Esmeraldas has been declared closed to com * merce by Vientointlla , the dictator. The South Pacific Timss , of Octo ber 23 , contains a brief account of the more r cent operation of the Chilian forces in the north of Peru. At Eten the Chilians seized the launches and eacked aud destroyed the town. In Ghiclarzo , they have burned the pre fects , Biib-piefecture treasury and a nnmbei if private houses ; also the house of the municipality. Prisoners confined in the jail wore set free. Eiteloo , of Pinto Vista , and Eclombs , have been burned , and many ravages committed in other places. An ex peditionary foice of 12,000 men will , it is tatd , bo sent against Arequipa before the march on Lima is begun. A dispatch from 'Valparaiso says a Chilian expedition has sailed from Oallao. FIRING TUEM OUT. EpocUI Dtroatch to Tni E i. LOXDOK , November 19 , 1 a. m A case of wholeea'e eviction has oc curred at South Moor cclliery , Dur ham , because cf the refusal of the miners to accept a reduction of a shilling a week. Twenty-two families , with their household effects , were turned into the street amid a driving sleet , and when there was six inches of anew on tha ground. Fifty fam ilies are etill to be evic'ed , CABLEGRAMS. Bnedtl Dtopatches to Th Bee. The Etienne sugar refineries ol Nantes , France , were burned yester day. The damage is estimated al more than 1,000,000 franc ? . Tha miners of Oldham , England , are contemplating a strike on recount of employers refusing to pay their wages weekly. The Russian fleet now in the Pa cific , has been ordered to winter at "Vladiostock. A dispatch from Constantinople uys Dervish Paaha hss moved a largo force to Biella Heights. A Scutari dispatch says heavy firing kas been heard thera proceeding from the Dulcigno district. The city of Waterford , Irelandwill present Mr. Parnell with the freadom of the city on his arrival. The Paris Gaulois says the British government is tracking out a gigantic Fenian conspiracy. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. " fipodal KanatchcB to Tbo Boo. II has been decided to appoint Gen. Nelson A. Miles , of the department of Dakota , to be chief signal officer. Gen. Miles is now on his way to Wash ington. The steamer "Assyrian Monarch , " from Hull , October28 , for New York , and overdue at the latter porthas been spoken at sea , disabled , having lost three blades of her propeller. Government revenue receipts yes terday were § 428.072 ; customs , $383,874. The Indiana grand lodge of Odd Fellows is in session at Indianapolis. Bertie Gardner , ( colored ) of Nash ville , was sentenced to imprisonment For life in the penitentiary in the criminal court yesterday , for the mur der of Mary Williams , a colored girl , August 28 , 1879. The murder was accomplished by meaas of poison. Gen. Miles , of the department of Dakota , complains , in a recent report , of extensive smuggling of arms and ammunition to frontier points , where they are sold to hostile Indians , and recommends efforts be made to slop he same. John 0. Howard , the medical stu dent , of Chicago , who , in 1878 , shot James McMahon , and waa sentenced to the state's prison for life , has been jranted a new trial on the ground that he murder was committed in self-do- ence. L. F. Lockwood & Op. , of Chicago , lealeri ' in woolens , hosiery , etc. , have 'ailed for about $70,000 ; assets , $50- KX ) . Their creditors are in that city , and the cast , bn3 In Baltimore and one In Dundee , Scotland. The failure was caused by the loss of $11,600 by the failure of J. H. Harwood & Co. , of Minneapolis. A dispatch from Candataka , Nov. , ssys John C. Oalhoun , nephew of the amous South Garolina senator of the ame name , is insane. He imagines limsolf Jesus Christ.A wound re- reived in the war is the cause of his nsanity. The Oakland , ( Cal. ) Tribune pub- ishes aj dispatch announcing the death at Philadelphia , of Horace Morrcll , mpposed to be a wealthy resident of Dakland , and aays no auch person is mown In that city. At Warren , Ohio , yesterday , Judge E. B. Taylor was nominated by the republicans of the Nineteenth Ohio congressional district to fill out Gen. Qaifiold'i unexpired term. Judge Taylor waa elected to congress in the Nineteenth district at the October election , A merting waa held in Washington yesterday evening by a committee , of of which City Postmaster Singer is chairman , to make arrangements for Lhe inaugral ceremonies on the 4th of March. The old first Congregational church ) f Boston celebrated its quarter mil lennial yesterday by appropriate exer cises. Many addresses were deliver ed. ST. PETER , November 18 4 p. m. Twenty - eight patients of the burnt insane asylum are missing and of this number ten are probably turned. PITTSBURGH , November 18. A disastrous fire broke out at a quarter to three this morning in the irmory and machine shops of Jamea Brown & Sons , on Wood street. The ire quickly communicated to the adjoining buildings and a secondjalarm was sounded. The flames were final ly subdued after consuming $20,000 worth of property. CHICAGO , November 18 The 3ody of an unknown man , frozen to death , was found among some box * CB and barrels on Market street this morning. DALLAS , Tex. , November 18. A train on the Dallas & Wichita railroad went through a bridge * over Hickory creek last night. Three men were dlled and , two mortally , and eight others wounded. Military Matters. The latest army orders issued from Fort Omaha , dated November IGth , are as follows : Captain Daniel G. Caldwell , med ical department , U. S. A. , First Lieu tenant Charles A. H. McAuley , 3d cavalry , Second Lieutenant Leonard A. Levering , 4th infantry , and Second [ lieutenant George L. Converse , jr. , 3d cavalry , are detailed as members of the general court martial convened at Fort Fred Steele , W. T. , by para graph 2 , Special orders No. 72 , cur rent series , from these headquarters. By authority from the adjutant gen eral's office ; dated November 9,1880 , a furlough for four months ( ti take effect upon re enlistment ) with per mission to go beyond sea , is granted Private John Fischer , company F , Third cavalry. Undoubtedly the best shirt In the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of Material and workmanship , conj oined with their great Improvements , that is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced ! backs and Reinforced sleeves , makes their shirt the most durable and best Btting garment of the kind , ever manufactured at the moderate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make ia 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 we offer special inducements in the manner these goods are made for their protection. PH. UP THE EtKHOM. / * The Business Boom Has Struck the Queen City of the Valle ? Endways. Damaging Charges Against the U. P. Brass-Collar Officeholders. The People of Antelope County Assert Their Rights as Citizens" In the Election of a Legislator Possessed of Honesty and Backbone. OorrMpondoaca'ol the - OAKDALE , Neb. , j November 18. Oakdalo , the county seat of Antelope county , situated as it virtually is at the head of the Elkhorn Valley , is experiencing a "boom" both in trade and immigration unprecedented in the history of any town in the valley. Within the past year our town has more than quadrupled in size , and there ia at present as much building going on as at any time during the year. Builders and carpenters have been compelled to work day and night ) and the supply of this class of me chanics has'not equaled the demand. Among our most prominent improve ments h the store building of Mra. S. J. Palmer , 30x60 , which ia an or nament to any place. Mrs. P. has SHed the lower story with a fine stock of general merchandisojaud the second story is to be fitted up for a public iall , of which our towa now possesses twoi * J. A , Taylor has commenced tbo erection of a fine two-story brick lotel of large dimensions , and the M. E3. church folks are pushing their church enterprise through with that energy which Methodism" has shown ; he world oVer. Twenty-five thousand lead of Tiattle Tieie shipped from the Dakdale stock yatda last week , and the F. , E. & M. V. R. R. finds that they have not sufficient motive power at present to carry on their business. Antelope county his just passed through ono of the moat exciting po- itical campaigns in her history , and ; he victory won at our election was due to * the great number of THE WEEKLY BEES taken in the coun- ; y. The repcblicans nominated for ; he office of representative a man of inblemishod character , and a man who is the tool of no ring or railroad cor poration. The democrats , with the lelp of a few of the "brass-collared" Taternity , nominated a democrat who pledged hlrasalf to vote for Paddock 'or the United States senate. But ba t said , to the credit of the voters of Antelope county , that the republican nominee , W. W. Putney , waa elected } y a handsome majority in the face of a desperate fisln. I do not believe .hero was a crime in the who's cata logue of crimes of which Mr. Putney was not accused by the Valentine ring of this county , and Valentino limself , who came hero to epeak but a few days before election , had not the rentlemanliness to even speak of our county ticket during the long drizzle of his political harangue. He found he people here very enthusiastic Judging from his audience , which numberad about twenty-five ) The cheers came from a few boys and thoeo of the "ring" who were present. The "ring" enthused to such an extent ; hat the "Valorous" was continually surrounded by a few men ( his tools , of course ) who drooled like dogs in a meat market. This ring is headed by men who to-day hold places of trust in this county , and they owe those places to the republican voters of this iounty. How well they have perform ed that trust appears by the records of our county which say that ono of those men is a defaulter to the tune of $300. This is not the first imposer - : er which they have thrust upon the people. It has just come to light , after ) ur records have been clouded by the mista of years and the guilty thought , the secret was his own. It baa just come to light that a former treasurer of this county has stolen of the pee ple's money nearly § 400. We , of An telope county , believe the time is past when a ring of corrupt men , without conscience or principle , can forca in convention a man who is obnoxious to the people , and not one of their choice upon them , and then with the party whiplash them into line , and if they will not help to draw their load of corruption , term them "kickera. " Under such circumstances I prefer to be a "kicker" rather than a republi- cin. In facf , 1 think that name of "kicker , " if used a little longer by The Omaha Republican , will yet be the name of a party which will reform the political atmosphere of Nebraska. A majority of the rotora in thin county look upon the election of W. W. Putney to the legislature from this district aa the vindication by the people of a man who has the boldness and the backbone to stand up for principle and defy those corrupt pow ers which to-day seem to carry every thing before them. We think a new era is dawning , and that the time is not far distant either when men who ask the suffrages of the people will be man who must and will represent the people , or , in other words , the poo- pie's servants , not the tools of mon- led rings and corporations. We recognize in THE OMAHA BEE a loader in this great reform , and i we say God speed yon in your gcod work. We pledge the littla influence which Antelope county may have , either in the legislature or at the ballot box , in the support of true principles , and an honest government in the bring ing of thieves to justice and the oust ing of carpet-baggers and political shystera. C. Ana tne VI lalnu Still Pursued Him. cpcdil Diipatcbe to Tni E - CHICAGO , November 19 , 1 a. m. The chief of cl y detectives hacl an application yesterday for protection from a tall , haggard and pale-faced man , who said he wag an unhappy drygoods clerk , who was pursued by a gang of men from New York , who insisted upon putting various _ deadly poisons' in his food. He had' been a clock in a large Brozd street house , and quarreled with a "brother t clerk named Zaimer , who strcre he ! would have his life. A gang wan ' organized , including the victim's own wife. They regularly put arsenic aloes , corrosiva sublimate , and othe unpleasant drups into his food. H fled to Jersey City and Philadelphia bat their agents followed him. H went to Ban Franciacobut the villain still pursued. Ho returned to Chica go , and the gang came also , following him from one boarding house and res taurant to another , doping him wit ! . the above poisousto counteract whicl ha was obliged to usa antidotes. He could stand thia state of things no longer , and demanded pro test ion which was promised the deluded man THE LATEST NEWS. Synopsis of the Report o : the Bureau of Agricul ture for"1880. Philp Proposes Stottly to- r it Warm for Somebody ; Generous Contributions Be Ing Forwarded to the St. Ellarton Sufferers. The Corn , Potato and Tobacco Crop of 1880. Siwclil Dispatch to Tus Bn. WASHINGTON , November 18 , 10 p. m. The department of agriculture hsued to day the following bulletin relative to the crop ? of corn , potatoes and tobacco : ' Reports of the corn crop show no increase over that of last year , but rather a slicht dealino for the whole country. The Atlantic states all show an increase , particularly the states of New York , Now Jersay , Pennsylva nia and Virginia. The gulf states suffered from dearth in the spring and too much rain during the summer , ex cept the state of Texas , which almost doubles her products. In the states north of the Ohio river , Ohio end Michigan increased their yield , while Indiana and Illinois decreused. West of the Mississippi Iowa alone haa an increased yield. Oil the Pacific slope , California shows an increase. The area planted in potatoes was this year about equal to that plau'ced in 1870 , but in the total crop there is quite a decline. The yield per acre is rcpirtod this year is to be on an ayorage of ninety-one bushels , against ninety-eight in 1979 , and sixty-nine in 1878" Only three states , viz. : Texas , Arkansas and California , re port an increase in yield. All the others report a decline of more or less. Injuries from insects are not of gen eral complaint , but drought is almost universally mentioned. There waa less planted in tobacco thia year than last. The decrease WAB principally in the states of Mary land and Virginia. In Ohio , Penn sylvania and Wisconsin there was a decided increase early in the season. The weather wa * not prosperous , but in August and September it was very favorablo. . The average yield per aero ss reported November 1st ia 740 pounds against 795 last year. Sentenced for Life. Special Dispatch to Tha Bee. DES MOINES , November 19. 1 a. m. The jury in the case of Henry Osborne , convicted of the murder of his wife on the 18th of February last , brought in a verdict of guilty of mur der in the first degree , ard fixed the penalty at imprisonment for life. The jury at first stood eight for hanging to four against , but after twenty-four hours agreed to the above verdict. He will bo sentenced on the 30th inst. Osborne had been separated from his wife several months , and meeting her on the street on the evening of the murder , seized a large stone , followed and knocked her down and crushed her head with it , two little boys being witnesses. indications. SperM Dlapatch to Tni Bra. - WASHINGTON , D. C. , November 19 1 a. m. For the upper Mississippi aud lower Missouri valleys , lower barometer , steady or higher tempera ture , 'south to west winds and clear er or partly cloudy weather. The House Clerkship. Special Dlspitcli to The Bo. WASHINGTON , ! ) . C. , November 19 1 a. m. A letter received here yes terday says that Gen. Harry Whiteof Pennsylvania , will make an active canvass for the c'orkship of the house of representatives. This will mak'e three Pennsylvania applicants for tbo place ex-Clerk McPherson , Gen. White and D. 0. Forney. Attempted Elopement. Special Dispatch to The Doe. NEW YORK , November 18,10 p. m. There was some excitement among certain circles in the city to-day over the arrest last evening by the police , upon a telegram'from Philadelphia , of a beautiful young woman who ar rived on the evening train. The po > lice refused to give anv names , and the young woman is carefully guarded , no one being allowed to speak to her. A private detective , who claimed to be in search of her , was refused ad mittance. Relations of the lady arriv ed to-day , but the police refuted to deliver the prisoner until her husband should arrive , and a telegram was sent him , bringing on two physicians who would testify to her alleged in sanity. The fair prisoner is but 17 , and is said to bo connected with some of the highest families in the Quaker City , and to be married to a weitlthy gentleman. She has an Independent income of $7000 a year , with a pros pect of a near increase to $20,000. It is alleged that ahe is enamored of a handsoma young Spaniard , and that her infatuation has led her to attempt ebpement. Penalty for Horse-Stealing. Special Dispatch to The lice. SnEEVEroaT , La. , November 19 1 a. m. Ntsws has just reached here that two men , named Thornhill and Fields , accused of horse-stealing , were taken from the Sabine parish jail by a body of. armed moo , and shot to death. They had been in jail only a few houra. The coroner's inquest failed to develop who did the killing. Tne Inveterate Small Boy. Special Dlscitch to lha Bee , ROCHESTZE , N. Y. , November 19 1 a. m. A terrible explosion occurred in Palmer Sons' fire works manufar.- tory yesterday evening , by which five persons were zerionsly injured. It appears that a biv went inside a guard rail about a steve in the work room to warm himtelf. He opened the stove and put hi ) feet beneath the grate. After warming he went to a table and put his foot"on it to fix i loosa button on his shoe. A coal o fire had become fastened to the eolo of hia shoa , which firedsome powder The puwder immediately fla hed nlonj the table and soriously.burned five o the workmen who were at work. The burns are not considered fatal. Phllp Special Dispatch to Iha Bos. ] NEW YOBK , November 19 , 1 a. m , Ken ward Philp waa seen by report er leaving the district attorney's office yesterday afternoon , and thd follow ing conversation took place : Repsrter Well , Mr. Philp , h there anything new in your case , to day ? Philp No , nothing "spaoial that I know oft * R Rumor is afloat that you are to be indicted by the grand jury for for gery as well ai criminalilibalf P. The fromor is without founda tion , aud has boon circulated by ene mies to hurt my case. " | .latn _ .positive that the subject of "fol'gerfT'aa ' far as concerns me , haa not boon submitted to the grand jury. What is more , 1 left Judge Davis only a few minutes ago , an 1 he assured me no charge of forgery would be made against me. R. What new developments , if any , do you anticipate in the case ? P. As regards me , none. But be fore a week yeti may ( look for some spicy and startling developments in the ca-se from The Truth , with proba bly some arrests of parties for conspi racy against that paper. The matter is being- kept very quiet and will not be made public for some days. St. Ellerton Belief Fund. Special Dispatch to The Bee. ST. ELLKKTON , N. S.TSTovemberl9 , la. m. The danger at Ford Pit is now over , bat the works have been looded. Work cannot be resumed this winter and St. Ellerton is quite ruined. All trades are dependent on the mines , and a large exodus haa al ready commenced. The inquest on the bodies which were found is still going on. As yet nothing has come out in any way reflecting upon the management. At a public meeting leld in Halifax , Thursday , for the relief of the St. Ellerton sufferer ? , S1300 was subscribed and collectors appointed. St. Johns subscribed $1000 at its public meeting. Similar mcet- ngs are being held throughout the lomlnion , and it is hoped the gener osity of the republic will also bearous- d. There is the most dire distress lere aheady. Good Shootlnp. psdal Dispatch to The Bee. BOSTON , November 18 4 p. m. it Walnut Hill yesterday , in a eng rangs rifle match , 800 , 900 and 000 yards out of a possible 225 , the ollowinir score waa made : Wm. Guirsh,222J. ; P. Brown , 220 ; M. ackson , 219 ; J. S. Summer , 215 'he three first named gentlemen ra members of the American team. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yortc Money and Stocks. WALL ETBBIT , November 18. HONEY i .pr cent ; exchange fteaCy t M 81@4 83. 83.GOVERNMEOTo. . Firm. D.S.6'881 1 C8t U.S.4'0 1 11J U.S.b'a 1 01 § Currency6'a. 1 30 U.S. 45 1 lit STOCKS Active ; aiivnced 81 00 } to 3 W ; reaching 21 C4 to 91 Oil. W 0 97J NYO 79J MJC 141 | M & E 118 E.ie 43 | Heading 45 | Preferred 74 * 1 M 484 R 1 122J NP SlJ LS IICJ LouUvillo 87 Preferred 141 Cba'.Uno ga CM PM 47 $ N. P. 8l | Ohio / Si Preferred t8jj Preferred 87i B& 6 165 St F 103 111. ! 0 118 | Preferred. 11B O4W 27' 3t Joe 41 K. & T 83i St. Jootifd 90 } Denver 7a : W ha h 424 Alton 18S : Preferred 77 a a 0 & 1 81 Omihi 4H Pinama. . . . ) ZOS Preferred 83V Canada So 69 } UP 96 } A A P. 40 C 0 k I C 2C | U S Ex 62 U U 110 $ Amer CO Lack (9 Houa&Ter. 791 Hudson CanJ 88 } CP 831 Cnicacco Produce Market. OHIOAOO , November 18. Wheat Markets were stronger and No. 2 spring advanced | @lc better , closing at 01 07 ® 1 08J December and 81 08g@l 09J January , closing at 81 07@1 07 ca h , 81 08 December , ? 1 09J January , and $110J@110 } for February , Corn No. 2 advanced | @ o and sold at 52g@43 December ; 4343Jo January ; cl-jaing at42fj@42o cash or November ; 42 a December ; ? 4343g January , and 4748c May. Oits $ @Jc higher ; No. 2 aelling at 313lf 34December ; 32a32jjo Janu ary , closiug at 31c cash31ja32o ; De cember ; 3232gc January ; 36go for May. May.Bye Was strong ; No. 2 selling at at 85o for ca h. Barley Was excited ; No. 2 ad vanced 9 cents per bushel and sold at 98c@Sl 04 cash ; § 1 00@1 03 Decem ber , closing with seller at $1 03 casher or December. Whisky $1 H. Mess Pork Advanced 1215o per barrel and sold at $13 62 © 13 80 January , closing at $13 0013 50 for cash ; $12 3512 37 $ November ; $12 3512 40 December ; 812 30 ® 13 35 seller year ; $13 77i@13 30 for January. Lard Advanced 7Jc per hundred , with sales at § 8 15@8 25 for Janua ry , closing at $8178 20 cash or No vember ; 58 15S8 17c December ; 58 21J January ; $8 32i February. New York Produce Marked NEW YOKK , November 18. Flour Bother moro active ; moder ate export and home-trade inquiry ; receipts , 21,376 ; round hoop Ohio at $5 005 56 ; choice do'$5 606 25 ; superfine western , S3 80@4 30 ; com mon to good extra do , $4 755 00 ; choicedo , do , $5 45 < g6 50 ; choice white wheat , do $4 754 95. Butter Firm on choics grades ; Ohio , I4@26c. Eggs Strong at 2326c for fair to choice. Wheat Irregular ; Chicago , $118 ® 120Milwaukee ; , 8121@122 ; No. 2 red winter.gl 2 ® 1 22 } ; DecemberjSl 23j { ; January , 81 25g ; sjles 450,000bu. Corn Quiet and firm ; No. 2 , 58J@ 58c ; sales , 160,000 bu. Oats Quiet. Whisky Nominal. Pork Nominal at § 12 35 for No vember ; § 12 35 for DecemberSl2 ; 77 for January ; $13 90 February. Lwd $817J for November ; $822 asked for January ; $8 30@8 32 for February. Chicago Live Stock Market CUICA'OO , November 18. Hogs Were In large supply and qnut at a phede lower in prices ; sales were made &t § 4 604 65 for light packing ) $4 60 < § 4 80 for common fo extra heavy packing } $4 504 9 < ) for good to extra etnooth heavy shipping lOta. Receipts , 60,000. Cattle The receipts of cattle Tre-o estimated at 7600 head , but as the buyers had not put in an appearance up to 11 o'clock , no sales were made up to that time , we quote the market namlnal. Yesterday afternoon the market was active for cattle and price ! steady at previous days' quotation anc ranged from $2 25 < § 3 20 for common to good cows , § 2 25 3 00 for stackers $3 604 50 for common to good steers and from 84&05 07 for choice to ex tra choice shipping t > o eveS. St. Lou s Produce Mariset. ST. LOOTS , November 18. Wheat Active and higherj.No. 2 rr t $ ( § 1 04J@1 0-iJ for cash ; 105 for November ; 1 OCJ1 COf for Decem bop ) § 1 09j@l 09 | for January for f ebruarpf No. > 5 Corn Bettor ; 44c cash. Oats Higher at 3232jo for cash ; 33Jc December ; 32 year. Kye Advanced to 88c. Barley Firm at 65c@i 05. Butter Unchanged. Egs Unchanged. Whisky Bitter at 81 10. Pork More doing ; 813 25 bid cash ; $13 37 J November ; 813 35 December. Lard Steady st § 8 05. Dry Salt Meats $4 40@4 506 85 ® 690. 690.Bacon Bacon Dull ; § 5 508 10@8 8 30@8 36. Receipts Flour 2,000 brls , wheat , 57,000 bu ; corn 37,000 bu ; oats , 7,000 bu ; rye , 4000' ; barley , 8,000 bu. Shipments Flour , 19,000 brls ; wheat , 6,000 bu ; corn , . , 5,000 bu ; oats , 3,000 bu ; rye , none ; barley none. St. Louis Live block Market. Sr. Louis , November 17. Hogs Fairly active ; Yorkers and 3altimoresS4 40@4 50 ; mixed packing , J4 604 75 ; butchers' to fancy , $4 $ 754 85 ; receipts , 15,000 ; ship ments , 1200. Conductors' Excursion. Ipeciol Dljpitch to TUB BEE. CiiiCAoo , November 19 , 1 n. m. Many of the conductors who have ) eon attending the annual meeting of he National Conductors' association , n this city duriug the past few days , will start for California this morning at 9 o'clock. It is tendered by the of- icers of the Chicago & Northwestern , Jnion Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. They will have a special ra'n , and willbb absent sixteen days , aking in Salt Like City and Denver 3n their return. They stop at the 'alaco hotel in San Francisco. It is axpecied that about 200 will go. The Fight Continues. rte to the Editor of TUB" BEE : CHICAGO , November 19 1 a. m. [ 'he ' cutting railroads still adhere to ; heir low fares. Since the present cut legan the Alton haa sold 3000 St. , jonis rebate tickets ; the Wabash 2400 single trip , 330 round trip and 190 laborers' tickets , on which no re- > ate was required ; the Illinois Gen- ; ral over 2000 ainglo trip rebate ickots. The President's Audience to the Bnvoya. Special .Dispatch to The Beoi WASHINGTON , November 19,1 a. m. Tha president yesterday received in in'officlal audience Col. S. Volnesco , who presented the jotters of credence le brings as envoy extraordinary of lis royal highness and sovereign , the ? rinca of Roumanian The president also gave a like audinece to SanorDon jadieslas Cabrero , as envoy extraor dinary and minister plenipotentiary of the republic of Bolivia. The asual ceremonies and addresses were made. This is the first time in several years hat Bolivia haa been represented at iVashiugton by a minister of the first class. Eeal Estate Transfers. Geo. H. Guy , sheriff , to JUewis P. tfcLean , s. d. 50 a. in sec. 17 , tp , 16 , r.l3e.-S335. 1 ohn I. Rodick and wife to William tlergen , w. d. part lot 9 , Capitol add. , Omaha$650. . Mortimer Scanlan to Thos. Gibson , q. c. d. , interest in n 40roada lot 2 , in sec. 35 , tp. 15 , T. 13 , o. , also ir Oma- laRenderingand Dryingworks $400. Mrs. Eliza Scanlan to Thos. Gibson , q. c. d. , n. 40 rods of lot 2 in sec. 35 , t. 15 , r. 13 e $1. Gao. Warren Smith to Jeannette Chamber , w. d. , lots 1 and 2 , Glso's add. , Omah $1000. E. Wakely and wife to H. Konntze , w. d. , part lot 4 , block 0 , Omaha 8750.Wm. Wm. F. Heins , county treasurer , to M. Goldsmith , t. d. , lots 3 and 4 , block 164 , Omaha $100.59. Come ; A gain. Some generous person haa for the past year been sending cash donations at different times to the Ladies Relief society until the total amount is now 849. Not knowing what to think , we take this means of assuring the giver that the money was thankfully re ceived and has been carefully used to relieve suffering. We would also sug gest that this is an example worthy of imitation. Send money with your nameato the treasurer , MKS M. A. KURTZ , Omaha , Neb. Special Ordinance No 248. For levying a special tax for the construction of sidewalks. Be it ordained by the City Council of tha City of Omaha. SEcricrl. lhat the seven 1 gums set oppo- s'.te to the fo'lowinz described premises to wit : 113,03. Ilolbeck , lotO , block 27 , city of Omaha , 82320 W. V. Uaxwell , lot 8 , block "C , " eily of Oma ha , $23.8 ! . Total amount , $17.03. Being the cost and expense * , approved by the city council for the construction of s'uewsUsin front of and adjoining said premises hy Theo dore Betcsnen , In pursuance of a contract en- Ured into by U o city cf Omaha , with him , and afterthe failure of the owner tbe eof to do the tune , after due nntice , be aLd the sane are hereby r * prctiTclr levied and assessed igatnit tarhof Bildlof , parts of lotaand pnmvo * . pay able to the city trcjtursr wiihlu thirty ( JO ) days from thU date. SEC. K. Tha' this ordinance shall take ( fleet and be in force from and after its passage. ( Signed. ) JAllKSK BOYD , Pres't City Council. Passed Nov. 9 h.lSSO. Attest : J. K. SlcClBT-BT , City Clerk. Approved Nov. llth , 1880. ( Signed ) C.S. CHASE , Major. The above tar becomes delinquent on the Hh day of December , 1884 , afler which date , ten (10) per cent , penalty and interest at the rate cf ooe (1) ( per cent , in advince , will te idded. ? . a. iiAtLvrrE , CityTreJitucr , DOMESTIC DOINGS. Bail-Makers' Jubilant Over the Demand for Their Products , Mills Banning Night and Day to Fill Enormous Orders. The Heathen Hegira Placed Under Government Control. The | Proposed Production of "Passion Flay" Bouses Religious Wrath. - * - Fatal-Snooting Scrapes.- - A Texar&ana Tragedy , dpcdal Dlapatch to The Bee. TEXAKKANA , Ark. , November 18 4 p. m. Aa Dr. Caldwell , a promi nent country physician , waa return ing home from this pi ice last night , he iraa shot off his horse and instant ly killed by an assassin accreted in the bru'h at the road aide. The fiend was seen and recognized by one or tire men , aa he sat , guu In hand , waiting for his victim. His name ia Ford , and he had some trouble with the doc tor in regard to a horse trade. The sheriff and a posse are in pursuit , with but little hope of the capture of the man , who , after shooting , fled to the ( roods. Shot In a Quarrel. Special Dispatch to The Bee. NEW YORK , November 18. 4. p. m. Alfred Holbrook and Jamea A McCagney quarreled together hat night in the former's cigar store , on Ninth Avenue , regarding a woman with whom both were intimate. They fought but were separated by a police man , who waa attracted by the screams of the woman. Later in the evening the > two men met in a liquor store and the quarrel was renewed. Me- 3agney struck Helbrook , when the latter pulled a self-cocking revolver and fired twice. The first shot lodged n a bay , containing silver coin in Mc- I/agney's pocket , but the second entered hia-face below the left eye , jasaing into the brain and killing him dmost instantly. The murderer waa irreated. Iron Boomlnsr. Special Dispatch to The Bee. . | | NEw YORK , November 18 , 4 p. m. L'he Northern Paciho Railroad com- iany has retired over $500.000 of its referred stock as payment in full for he lands sold. This company haa < ust contracted for 33,000 tons c f steel ails on favorable terms , deliverable n 1881. The Atchison , Topeka and 3anta Fe company haa bought of the Joliet rolling mills 150,000 tons of steel rails , deliverable in 1881 at $60 cish per ton at the mills. A sale of 3000 tons haa also been made to a pri vate party at the same figures. The Edgar Thomson rolling mills at Fittn- burg have aold their full capacity for production in 1881 of steel rails , ag gregating lOO.OOO tona. Chinese Immigration ! Special Dispatch to The Bee. NEW YORK , November 18 4 p. m. A cable special from Shanghai , of November 18th , states that a treaty was concluded yesterday between the U. S. commissioners and the govern ment of Fekin , thoroughly controlling ; he question of Chinese immigration. A Sacreligious Exhibition. Special Dispatch to The Bee. NEW YORK , November 18 , 4 p. m. Protests against the proposed production of the Passion Play in thia city have been prepared and [ eft at various public places of Pro testant and Catholic resort for tbe signatures of citizens , The protests request the mayor and common coun cil to prohibit the play , Special Ordinance No. 217. For levying a special tax for the grading of 18th street , fiom Farnham street to Capital ave nue , in the city of Omaha , county of Douglas , state of Nebraska. Be it ordained by the city council of the city of Omaha : EECTIOV T. TJiat the several sums set oppo site to tbefo'lowln ' * described premises , to-wit : T. W. T. Richards , lot 8 , blode 115 , city of Omaha , S52.71. A.J Hangcom , lot 1 , block 116 , city of Oma ha , $52.71. O. F. Davis , a. one-half of lot 8 , block 109 , citv of Omaha , 320.35. F. Murr.hy , N. one-half of lot 8 , bloc * 109 , city of Omaha , 826 35. K. Murphy , lot 1 , block 100 , city of Omah ) , I5Z.7L ElizP.JtcCormiclciol8bIock 8 , city of Omaha , $47.92 Emma Coffinannlot 1 , block 81 , city of Oma ha , 17.02. Trinity church lot 4 , block SS , city of Omaha , 917.92. John McCormlck , N. one-half of lot S , block 85 , city of Omaha , 823 96. W. F Swecsev , 3. one-half of lot 6 , block 86 , citv of Omaha , 823.93. Samuel L'urca.lot 4. block 108 , city of Omaha , 85271. Martha S. Fwk , lot 6 block 108 , dtr of Oma ha , $52.71. Alvln SaundeH.lot i , block 116 , city of Oma ha , 852.71. W.A. P-ixton , lot 5 , Wo.k 110 , city of Oma ba. * 52.71 , Total amount , { 613.15. Being one-half the cost and expenses , ap- rrovcd by the city council for tbe grading o ! IStn street from Farnham street to Capital avenne , in front of and adjoining tbo tame , in pursuance of a contract entered into by the city of Omaha , with I' . Qorxan on the 27th day of July , ) 83 J , be ami the same are hereby re spectively levlcJ and aas'wed anin.it each ol Slid Iot < , parta of lots.and premuef .bounding am abuttin ; upon said portion of 18th ttreet. o graded , pavable t the city trcaiurer witt > in thirty (3u ( ) days from thia date. Sic. IL ThU ordinance shall ako effect and be In tone from and after Its passage. ( Signed. ) JAMKS E. EOYD , Prfs't City Council. 4 Pawed Nov. 9th , A. D. , 1SSO. Attest : J. F. McCARTJfET , CityClerfc. Approved Nor. llth , A. D. , 1S80. ( Si neJ. ) C. S. CIIASE , Mayor. The above tax b comes dclinjoenton tbe irth day < if irtcember , 1880. after which date ten (10) per cent , penalty and Interest at thr rtte cf one ( t ) per cent , per month , in advance. Kill be ° ddtd : B. 0. MAtLETTE , 16-jt City Treasurer. UNO. G. JACOBS , ( formerly of Qlsh ft Jacobl ) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Ftrnliim St. , Old Stand of Jacob Qte ORDKR3 Br TKLKORAPa SOLICITS anY7.1v THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Macufactoied by Vt , GR002 & GEBBIJGS , Fan du Lae , Wit. F. D COOPIR , Write for price * i gent , Omaha , K eb. Mwtt Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts/ Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gents' 'AMERICA tGlJV D' SILVER WATGES1" All Kinds Of JEWELRY , 8Hi ? K WlllB AND DIAMONDS. We Guarantee Tfce Best Goods For The Least Money. angUti IT A GBATiFYIHG FACT THAT THE I Qivs mivrisaf Satisfaction and that it is stead ily and r pid'-y ' inc-ens'iut in public lavor. 'iheWjite Machine justly claims to be the best made , tiio eas'ost running , the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. Tbe White Co. employ as agents men of in tegrity , and purchasers nro always satisfied , because they find everything just as repres ented. Everybody should use this Machine The sales so far thia year are moro tban double the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to tu0Qmaha OfHce will be promptly filled. JOHN Cor. Davenport and J.ini St.V ftmnhn. TO THE TRAE n % f BIS a c S § - i fc Saving just opened an entirely new line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS , We would ask the Merchants of Nebraska to inspect onr Stocb feeling confident we can meet the wants of all in good Go-ds and Low rrices , SIIREVfl , JARYIS & CO. , Cor. I-ith nnd 2)oil2rS ] ( ! < , ggl9-eod3 HORSE SHOES AND NAILS , Iron and V/agon Stock , At Chicago Prices. 1209 and 1211 Ilarncy Street , Omaha. FRITS PROPOSALS FOB BONDS. Scaled propoesl * will be received br the undtrslsned at blj office until 3 o'clock p. m. Saturdiy. the 4th day of December. 183 } , lor the purchase of one hundred n < l twenty-Hie tbon aml dollar ; of Dou'Iaa county bonds ilea- crlbrd aa follows : Gnn nandred and twenty-fire bonds of one Ihcurand (1000) ( dollars each , dated January 1st , 1831 , and payable twenty yjara fromilato with interest at fix par cent , per annum , payable semi-ant , tully ha the city cf New York. Said bondtBballbor.decmablcat the option of tbe board of county comml sion'r of nld coauty , at the expiration of ten j tn from the date of Mm c , but no levy shall ba mide to pay auy part of the principal of sala bonds until after the expiration of laid ten jcarg. Into'ejt aliall be piM on caid bonds only from and after the date cf the sals of ramo , on any part thereof , and tbe rectit t of the money there fore fald b nd < to be de'irercd aa follows : 125,000 on tbe first day cf Janoar , 1831. gSO.O-O on the flnt d > y of July , 1831. JiO.OOO on tbe first diy of January. 1S32 , Propoiolj will be received at the nme time for the purchase of laid 1125.000 of bonds , tbe entire amount to be delivered Januiry lit. 1881. Tne board of county cooiraU loners re ? erf e the rUht to reject any or all bull. iJa'ed , Omana'Nov. Bth , 18 > . JOHN K. MANCHESTER. Novlltf County Cleric. PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE HCTWKEN OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of 8AUNDEB3 and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Line follows : LE\VS OMAHA ; 630 , 8:17andll:10a m ,3:03.8:37and723p.m. LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7:15 a. m. , 9:15 a. m. , and 12:45 p. m. M.-00,6:15and8:15p.ra. : The 8:17 a. m run , I caviar Qmaha , and the 4:00 p. m , run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually loaded to fu'I ' capacity with regular passengers. The 6:17 a. m. rua will be made from the poat- oOee , corner of Dode and 15th Bcrehta. Tickets can be procured from itreet cardrlT- ert , or from driven of hack * . 7AflE.J5CKNT3. INdLUDINO STBE CAR K-tf 33 : Machine Works , J. Hammond , Prop. & Manager. The rnmt thorocgh appointed and complete ilichlne Shops and Foundry In the lUto. Castings of every dntcrlptlon manufacted. K > i < ( in ( * , Pumps and eve y daw of machinery nude to ordor. ordor.peclal attention given to Well A iisars , Pulleys , HanRcrs , IIridgc IroDsCccjr * Cutting , etc Plans tor new MaehlneryMeachanlcal Draught. BUodelj , etc. , neatly nxecnted. 66 Home v St. , Bet. 14tb and 16ttJ. THE OHLY PLACE WHEBE YOU can Duel a trocd laaortment of BOOTS AMD SHOES At a UOfKR. FIQURE than U any other ahoe home In the cltr , P. LANG'S , 236FAHHHAM8T. LADIES' & QENTS | SHOEslflADE TO ORDER anl atl action > uar > at H. PrJcafTeryrrw B- able. A. W. * ' ' 1 ID IE IDT 0 ? I S T , Ornoc Jacob's B < ndr , comtrCjplto ! Are il Kith. Om hy > > . . . > ( PC fn ( POfl r ar at bom * , isamploi woil ibD.lUlb/U fr . .AdUruw Stliaoo * 9 _ >
