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OMAHA , NEBRASKA , SATURDAY , NOYE1VIBEE 271880. . JSTO 137.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION , Price Five Cents
PERILS OF THE DEEP
The Schooner "Fisk
t Wrecked off Gapa
Eatteras ,
Terrible Experience of a Sol
r Survivor ,
'The Unseasonable Cold Sna ]
Proves Disastrous to Ship
ping in the St. Law
s' . rence.
Much Anxiety Felt for twc
European Steamships
Overdue at New
York-
Experiences Of tbe Hovers oi
the Billowy Main.
5pcd'JDl patch to Ihe Bee.
, November 27 , 1 a.
to. The schooner "L. & D. Fist1'
I- of Bath , Me , G. W. Snowman , master -
ter , with a cargo of phosphate , from
.New York November 21 , bound for
Port Royal , S. 0. , stranded on the
outward duinond shoal off Cape Hat-
- -teras at 8:30 : p. m. November 22. The
crew , consisting of seven men , lashed -
ed themselves to fan rigging 3 p. m.
on the 23d.
Captain Snowman and a
Boaman wa > washed overboard and
drowoeJ. The mast fell and the ves-
eelbrol-J in pieces. G. G. Snowman
and Villiam Snowman got upon a
Piece of plank- , leaving throe others
npon the wreck. At sundown William
Snowman died from cold and waj
washed off the plank , and at 1:30 s.
m. , the 25th , G. G. Snowman , the
.only survivor , landed on the beach
one mile north of Hatteras , and
walked the light keeper's dwelling ,
after having been iu the Beaten hours ,
and swan. Rnd drifted fifteen houra.
The vcsiel and cargo are a total loss.
WA.suuscYo.vJNovembBr27-rl jv. m.
A bottlu has been picked up near
Cape Lihaue , containing a piece of
brown piper on which was written the
following : "Oa board of the 'St.
Liwrensd * for Murray bay , Wednes
day , June 30th 1880 Gone down in
deep water , 10 lives lost , including the
matee. " Ou the other side of the
paper the mnio < .f "G. A. Druramond ,
32iq" , " was written in a bold and leg
ible hand. Several \e stls were
wrecked in this vicinity during the
recent storm.
/ SAN FHANCI- , November 27 1
B. m. The schooner "Sadie 'F.
Callec , " one hundred and thirty dya
from the Siuth Sea Itland ? , spoken by
, two vessels as disabled , arrived h8r.u _
r * f "V
lyectordftsv The csplain and one ea-
man wera lost on the voyage. The
suiter "Richard "
revenue Rush"
weutoutto assist the schooner , but
missed her.
MONTREAL , November , 27 1 a. m.
A telf gcam from the island of Antl-
costi , at the mouth of the St Liw-
reace river , reports that the "Bris-
talisn , " a full-ripped thlp , with a car
go of Feila and phosphate for the
Clyde , ia ashore tiere. Four of her
crew are ( ] oidaud the remainder
badly frczn. The steamship "Ot
tawa" ot the Canadian line , which was
caught in the ice at this place last
week , ha ? bueu abandoned , all efforts
to save her proving futile. Two other
ocean steamships and numerous imal-
ler crafts are reported destroyed by
the ice between this city and
Quebec.
NEW YORK , November 27 1 a. m.
The steamship "Silesia , " of the
Hamburg line , and also the "Aegrla , "
of the Ounard line , are both overdue ,
the latter three days.
News from Sheboygan , Mich. ,
shows that the propellur "Simcoe" a
Canadian craft , lies sunk off Nicholas
bay. The crew and officers are all
lost , it is presumed.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special Dlspitclica to The Bee.
Judge Wallace of the New York
United States circuit cjurt rendered
a dcchiun Wednesday to restrain the
collection of taxes imposed upon the
shares of the bank of Albany. The
banks in New York city will Immedi
ately take proceedings to secure the
full benefit of ihe decision. The
amount of taxes imposed annually
upon bank shares in New York city
is more than a million and a half of
dollars , and it now npppirs as if the
city is In a fair wa > tj K.3it. .
Marcus Hawley , convicted of the
murder of Zicariah Hays , was hanged
at Salem , Va. , at 27 minutes to 11
yesterday morning. He died without
a struggle and said nothing on the
ecaffold.
Booth Winter , well known com
mercial agent , of Detroit , Mich. ,
hackad his throat with a small knife
Thursday night , and died since.
Mike Cartz , of Detroit , had -such
txmiidencoia hisstomachandDetroit
whisky , that ho bet he could put a
pint of the latter in the former. He
won the bat , bat It killed him to do
it
The public debt statement for the
current month , will probably chow a
decrease of 52,000,000.
A young child of JAB. Cain , of In
dianapolis , nqed 2 tnd a half yeais ,
' vrasburned to a crisp yesterday
morning. Tha mother hid gone for a
bucket of water and the litllo one had
iguitsd a piece of papar a the fire ,
which epeodily communicated to her
dross. She lived but half an hour.
Chas. J. Steinan , a well-known
Cincinnati jeweler , made an as
signment yesterday of his stock of
goods tor the benefit of his creditors.
Mr. Stolnan's creditors are nearly all
in the east , principally New York
city. His liabilities are over $80,000 ;
assets , about $20,000.
Hon. John G. Thompson has pur
chased a half Interest in The Columbus
( Ohio ) Daily Times , from Capt. John
Putnam. He will devote his entire
time to the work after March. He
takes possession Monday.
The jury in the second trial of
Minnie Dixon , of Chicago , the woman
who killed her paramour , Thomas
DeLaney , with a carving knife , re
tired yesterday evening , and are still
locked up , with no prospect of a ver
dict On the first trial the jury disa
greed.
Baltimore's population is 332,190.
The bodies of Ihe nisters , Mrs.
Chateau and Miis Gre erie , of Du-
buijue , Iowa , who were drowned
Tuesday evening , by falling into ai
air hole in the ice while crossing th
Mississippi rive have been found b ;
meaas of pike poles. Divers were a
"tfork , and would have reiched then
ooner but for the very cold weather
The Quebec colonization compan ;
has been successfully floated in Lon
don with a capital of.l,000 000. Lon
Dunmore , the celebrated English Eg
rlcnlturist , ia chairman of the compa
ny.
Joseph Reid , uncle of Whitelay
Rsid , editor of The New York Trib
une , died at his home in Madison ,
Indiana , yesterday.
A new counterfeit ten-dollar Unit
ed States note was discovered In thf
New York sub-treasury yesterday.
The convention of the lumber man'
ufacturtrsand merchants of the north
west , -which ha been in session at the
Grand Pacific hotel , Chicago , for sev
eral days past , adjourned yesterday.
WHEELING , W. Va. , November 20.
The thirteen year old child of John
Hough , a farmer living near here ,
was burned to death yesterday by
reason of her clothes catching fire
from the stove.
CHICAGO , November 26. Bishop
Foehan , who is to be consecrated
archbishop of Chicago on Snndsy , ar
rived yesterday in Chicago , and was
escorted to the city by a number of
religious delegations.
CIKCINNATI.O. , November26 The
wholesale grocery and liquor store ) of
Mocnke & Jensen , _ 4G Walnut street ,
was damaged by fire this -morning to
the extent of § 30,000 or $40,000.
CINCINNATI , O. , November 26
Alfred Grether , one of the vice presi
dents of Adams' express company ,
and resident general manager for this
city , having the general maaagement
of offices west of Pitsiburg , died In
New York city this morning.
NKwYoRK , November 26. Wm.
R. Floyd , veteran actor and manager ,
died this morning at his residence.
WASHINGTON , November 26. Gen.
and. Mrs. Garfield attended Thanks
giving service yesterday morning at
the Vermont Avenue church and at
the conclusion of the service held a
quiet reception. Afterwards they
were driven home and passed the
balance of the day quietly. ' . *
BEADFORD , Pa. , November 26.
The Luna Valley House , Messrs.
Humphry and Perica proprietors , was
burned yesterday morning at 8:30
o'clc ck.
ck.FOREIGN
FOREIGN EVENTS.
ATTEMPT TO WBECK A TKAIN.
Sped * ] Dispatch to TUB Bu.
LONDON , November 26,10 p. m.
A. dastardly attempt was made to
wreck the continental up express
train , bound for"Londonon the South
eastern railroad Tun-
to-day , near -
bridge * . Wells. A-sleeper hsd Jeenv
laid upon the track witHIhe expecta
tion that It would easily throw the
train off. The driver did not see it
in time to stop , but the cow-catcher
if the engine lifted it away without
serious damage. The attempt is sup
posed to have been made for robbery.
THE HANLAN-LAYCOCK MATCH.
Special Dispatch to The Bee
LONDON , November 27 1 a. m. A
rood deal of interest eeems to have
been awakened on the subject cf the
proposed match between Hanlan and
Liycock. Numerous correspondents
iavo written to The Sportsman tow-
mi making up Layoock's 1000 purse ,
Eanlan having stipulated , in addi
tion to the usual terms , a bet of 1000.
[ t is not yet known If this will Include
the title to the championship of the
world so eaiily won by Hanlan. What
\t the beginning of the week appeared
rory improbable and almost impossi
ble , now seems in a fair way of be
soming practical , in which cate the
race will be one of the most Interest
ing ever known in the acquatic world.
Although Hanlan , when the challenge
tras issued , seemed very indifferent ,
be now states positively that _ if his
terms are acceded to , he will sign the
irticle to row in six weeks , in order
ihow the world which is the best man.
CABLEGRAMS.
Special Dispatches to Th Bee.
Lord Kimberly has decided to abol-
sh the much ridiculed Cyprus pioneer
iorps raised bv the late government.
This costly failure , which was organ-
zed to assist in public works , only
lelped to repair a single road since its
'ormation.
The Czar has written angrily to
3en. Popoff , owing to his delay in
> ringing around the "Lividia , "
It Is expected in London that gieat
eanlts in telegraphy will follow the
our of Cyrus W. Field.
Walter Lawson , steward of the
American ship "Sarp'.erce , " has been
irrested at Cork , charged with ahoot-
ng a car driver. He was remanded.
The employees of Messrs Elder ,
he Glasgow ship builders , are strik-
ng for wages.
Navigation on the Danube is
: losed.
Chief Justice Cockbnrn was burled
resterday , at Kensel Green.
Nearly a half million pounds sterling
w&a taken from the bank of England
resterday for shipment to New York.
Five million francs in bullion , will be
shipped from Havre for New York
.o-day.
A despatch from Dulcigno , says
snvoys from Turkey and Montenegro
iad met there and arranged for the
Montenegrins entry into the city at
icon yesterday.
A ministerial crisis is predicieJ In
Qreece.
In the Italian chamber of deputies
yesterday , Signer Carby and deputies
Jxplained at length and defended the
Foreign policy of the government.
A dispatch from Constantinople
says the Montenegrins entered Dul-
: iguo on Friday unopposed.
Mr. Stafford Northcote , in a speech
it Brecon , England , "Thursday , said
lie saw signs of a conservative react
ion throughout the country. He be
lieved Mr. Parnell h d overshot the
mark , and that the land leaguer's po-
ution was untenable.
Mall Bobbery.
Special diipatch to Tha Bee.
DECATOE , Ala , , November 27 1 a.
n. News has just reached here that
ie boy riding the mail from Moulton
o the railroad , was itabbed in the
ireastby an unknown party , and the
nail ba ? robbed of abont $425. After
jeing stabbed , the boy fell from his
ioise and remained there until found
luring the day. "When found the
roy described tae man who did the
robbery , and a party immediately
went in pursuit of and captured him
and he is at presant in the Huntsvilk
jaiL T
DOMESTIC
A-Philadelpliia Drummer Bob
bed of $7,000 Worth of
Jewelry in Chicago.
An Alabama"THighwaymai
Kills a Mail Carrier and
Secures $425.
N _
Banished Publishers and Prin
ters of s German Social
ist Newspaper Coming
to America.
Tne Fnilp Investigation.
Special Dispatch to Tbe Bee.
NEW YORK , November 26710 p. m.
The proceedings of the grand jury
to-day were prolonged and were en-
enveloped In mystery. Some witness-
ea were called in , of whom no partic
ulars could be obtained , others be
ing spirited awayquietly. In the dis
trict attorney'soffice , secret interviews
were held between Col. Bliss , Assist
ant District Attorney Bell , Louis
Post , manager of The 'Truth , John I.
Davenport. Gentlemen who , acted as
counsel in the Philp case are now sift
ing the disclosures made duriug the
progress of the proccadings , with a
view to traca the originator of the
letter and his accessories to its publi
cation. Legal authorities refrain from
all allusion to the subject.
Ohio Murderers.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
COLUMBUS , 0. , November27 , la.
m. Gov. Foster granted a reprieve to
John Walsh for ninety days. Ho is
under capital sentence for December
8 , at Fremont , for the murder of Dan
iel Cuthertson , a Pennsylvania tailor.
Dntectiye John T. Norris secured the
respite in order pursue a clue implica
ting his accomplices. This is the mur
der that-was not ferreted for twoyears
after commission.
The murder case of Albert Beel is
postponed until Monday because of
the mysterious disappearance of Geor
gia Lee , the principal witness for the
state. The defense'are anxious tohawe
her evidence , as they have a theory
: ompletcly acquitting the accused.
Prospective Consolidation ,
pedal DIspitch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , November 27 1 a.
m The scheme for the consolidation
3f the Union Pacific and Central
pacific railroad companies which has.
ieen talked of ao "iSuchTlately iafeald
; o be in a fair way of being c3nauru- _
sated ? deapitfrptedtStfoys''tola ? con ;
ifSryTjy .ttjosQ wixo pretend to know
lomething concerning the true in
wardness of the negotialuns. When
ipoken to by a reporter yesterday in
eference to the suject , Mr. Sidney'
Dillon said : "It is true that a'con
ference between the officers of the two
jorporatlons has been held looking to
he consolidation of their interests ,
tnd although no definato understand-
ng has been yet arrived at , it is quite
ikely terms acceptable to both com-
janiei will be agreed upon. " Mr.
Dillon said he was not prepared to
lay that the plan of consolidation sub-
nittod by Mr. French , government
mditor of rail roads , at the request ot
iomo of the largest stockholders of the
iwo companies , would be accepted ,
[ t was possible , however , that they
night go into effect with some modi-
ications. These plans and othur
letail * connected with tha negotia
tions would be duly considered , and
whatever conclusions were decided
ipon , he was satisfied they would be
itgbly advantageous to both com-
) antes Tha plan of Mr. French is to
ix the capital of the consolidated
iompanies at § 725,000,000 , giving
me-half to the Union Pacific And one-
lalf to the Central Pacific. He re-
: ommends that the Central Pacific
: ancel its lease of the Southern
Pacific railroad , which is represented
jy a capital of § 35,764,900 , and a
lebt of $28,873,000 , and the capital
itock , after belnpreduced to one mil-
ion , turned over to the new company
is part of its assets. Ho believed
; hat on the new capital dividends of
lix per cent per annum could bo made
) ut of earnings no greater than those
> f the current year. According to
Mr. French's report , the funded
lebt of the new company , including
; haton subsidy account to govern-
nent , which , with the stock of § 125 , *
)00,000 ) , would make the total capital
nvestment , § 423,410,255.
An Unlucky Drummer ,
'pedal ' Dispatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , Noaember 27 1 a m.
Juite a sensation was created at the
31lf ton house last evening. John H.
Morrow , traveling agent for three
Philadelphia jewelry houses , who had
seen stopping at that hotel , was start-
ng to take the 9 o'clock train for
Milwaukee , when some audacious
, hief picked up his trunk from the
fiJewalk and walked off with it. It
tontained § 7000 worth of ladies' fine
ewelry. Several persons saw the
nan take the trunk , but thought
lothing of it , and no alarm was given
intil he had got safely away. The
.runkivas of ordinary size , and hap
pened to be on the pile of trunks that
arere waiting to be taken to the de-
rot. The one just beneath it belong-
< d to another agent , and contained
27,000 worth of jewelry. Some
, hink the intention was io take that
mo , but tbe police are of the opinion
hat it was the unpremeditated theft
> f some poor tramp , who picked up
he trunk for the purpose of pawning
t They say a professional would
lot have robbed a jewelry agent in
hat way. There doej not appear tea
> a tho.leaat.clew to the thief , and up
o midnight there was no trace of him.
klr. Morrow feals very4)adly ) over his
023 , especially as it is the second mls-
brture ho has met with since he has
ravoted with the same firms , the
lames of which ho declines to give ,
le lost § 15,000 worth of jewelry in
he Southern hotel fire at St. Louis.
Exiled Communists.
Ipedal dispatch to The Bea.
NEW YoBKj November 27 1 a. m.
Some prominent communiBtsamong
hem editors , reporters and composit
ors , are expected to arrive on the "Si-
esii- " which Is overdue. They were
he staff of the only remainsng organ
if the socialists of Germany , The
lambnrg Attornal Yolksblatt , which
pas rscently suppressed by Prince
3ismarck- . The editors , reporters
, nd corupoaitora all received twenty-
: our hours' notice to leave the coun-
, ry.
DISASTER AT SEA.
Fearfol Kecord of Death by i
Collision off the Italian
, . „ . Coast _
An Emigrant Ship Cut n
Two t and Hurried to
the Bottom.
Two Hundred and Fifty Live ;
, Lost.
* * *
t
A Variety of Important Itemi
From all Points.
The Ocean Horror.
Correspondence of the lice.
LONDON , November 26 1 a. m.
Dispatches from Spezzia , Italy , saj
the "Oncle Joseph , " an iron screw
steamer of 823 tons , and the "Arti-
ciof a steamer of over 1800 tons , col
lided off this coast. The "Oncle Jo-
toph" ran across the "Artigio's" bows
and the "Artigio" struck the smaller
steamer amidships , while going at full
speed , almost cutting her in two. The
"Oncle Joseph" sank in less than throe
minutes. It was pitch dark when
the collision occurred. Over 250 lives
were lost. The passenger list
of the "Oncle Joseph" shows
a total loss of ' 264 persons
on board and the sailors numbered
eighty-three. At the roll call thirty-
five passengers and thirty sailors
answered to their names. The pas
sengers were mostly emigrants from
Calabria , bound for Scnth America.
The scenes following the collision
were heartrending. le is thought
that there were also some Americans
and Englishmen en hoard.
Union Paclflctt umors.
Special dispatch to.Tuu BKK.
NEW YOEK , November 26 4 p. m
It is stated that the Vanderbilt-
Milla party are negotiating In Boston
For a sufficient stock ot the Union
Pacific to enable them , with what
theyhold , to control the road , and
that they can purchase" the necessary
stock for § 1.20.
It 's ' reported from Boston that
Vanderbilt has negotiated a loan in
London on his governments , and will
use the money in Wall street.
Keene's friends say he is very jubi
lant because he knows that Gould ,
Sage and Cammack are largely short
of Northwest and St. Paul.
Coming : to Light.
5pcclilJDi3patch to The Beei
NEW YORK , November 26 , 4 p. m.
The , prosecuting counsel , Geo. .Bliss ,
states that the investigation of the
: ircunutauces of the Morey Chinese
latter-forgory-ia being carried-en vig-
sroualy-and In a few days the prose
cution hop1 * to be able4 "diacloso to :
the public the facts 'obtained during
ibo enquiry.A .
A 'Kokomo Kicker.
Special Dispatch to The B o.
EICUMOND , Ind. , November 26 , 4' p.
m. About a week ago. the college
'iris at Earlham had a kicking match
in the upper dormitory after the lights
ivere turned out for the nighF and
DUO of them , a Miss Johnson , of Ko-
komo , tried to kick with both feet at
jnco. She lost her balance and fell
ieavily to the floor , and was so badly
itunned that she was taken to the
mrsery , where aha still remains suf-
'erinsj from ft severe attack of nervous
jrostration , brought on by the fall.
3hovwas worse yesterday.
In tbe Shadow of Death.
Ipecial Diepatche to THB BBS.
SALESI , Va. . November 26. 4p. .
n. Mareus N. L. Hawley , under
icntence of death for the murder of
Jachariah Hayes , June , 1876 , was
intted in marriage yesterday at four
j'clock in his cell to Nannie Hawkins.
\mong the spectators were the bride's
lister , the ] A\\ \ \ officers and the pris-
> ners. Neither betrayed any exclte-
nenfror emotion during performance
) f the ceremony. The minister having
jrononnced them man and wife.
Elawley , who had ma3e a profession of
aith , was bantised and received Into
; he church. Being the father of two
shildrenby this woman , Hawley's ob-
: ect in marrying her was to legiti-
natizo tho. children as well as to fulfil
L promise of marriage long made to
ler. The parang was an affecting
icone , the bride separating forever
'rom her doomed husband , to return
, o her desolate mountain home. He
ipent the night alone in bis cell and
langs to-day.
Canada Railroad Schemes.
jpcc .1.1 Dispatch to The Bee.
OITAWA , Ont. November 26 4 p.
n. The Canada Central railway is
; rying to lease the government rail
roads between Ottawa and Quebec.
This would give the Canada Pacific
railroad direct connection withTiho
) ce < in. It is also proposed to bridge
: ho St. Lawrence at Brockville and
; iue the Canada Central direct con
nection with the New York Central
ria the Utica and Block river railway.
Penitentiary Fire.
ipcdal DUcatch to The Bes. N
PITTSBOKQ , November 26 , 4 p. m.
Yesterday morning , at 10:15 , a fare
Hras discovered in the Western peni
tentiary , in Allegheny county ; The
Ire department of Allegheny and the
police of Allegheny and Pittsburg
were promptly on the ground , and in
in hour the flames were extinguished.
The fire originated in and was con-
Snod to block 0. The only danwgo
was the burning of the roof. The
loss will not amount to more than
51,0(30. ( Daring the fire the
: onvicts gave no trouble to the offi-
: ers , but aided in subduing "the
lames.
JJgstcrious Murders.
Special Dkpatch to The Bee
LOUISVILLE , November 26 , 4 p. m.
A. special from Bristol , Ta. , to The
Louisville Journal , states that a horrible
rible double murder , at present in-
rolved in great mystery , was commit
ted at Marble 'hall , a few days ago.
Dhas. Brown , a young merchant , first
sent his wife and two children to .Bris
tel , end he and his clerk , Jas. Heck ,
remained to wind up business before
joming to this placets. aterday morn
ing , thefdead bodies of both were
found in bed horribly mangled. The
ifiair cau es great excitement and is
mysterious because both murdered
men were popular and it fa impossible
to nnd a motive for the deed.
Southern Outrage.
3pecl l dispatch to The * .
WASHINGTON , November , 26 10 p.
m. Gen. Kaum , commissioner of in
ternal revenue , furnishes for publica
tion the following extract from a let
ter received by'him from a gentlemai
in South Carolina : "During the ex
excitement of a political campaign
proscription , intolerance and outlaw
ry are pushed to the extceme , bu
this trouble is among the least of ou
Bufferings. What is hardest to en
dure is the deprivation of politica
rights and personal insecurity. Thi
last election was a new revelation o
fraud , ' violence , intimidation am
murder. 'It .surpassed its predecea
son in the systematic way in whicl
the villainies and excesses were prac
ticed. There was simply a carnival o
wrong , outrage and injustice. It ii
s&fo to lay you will nowhere ECP ai
exaggeration of the real facts , and the
diiheartBlng .feature"is that then
seams to be no redress. Must it al
ways be so ? Will not the loyalty ant
statesmanship of the north find a rem
edy ? Ara these poor , helpless , de
voted and long-suffering freedmen tt
be called upon , year after year , to ex
ercise their political privileges at such
a peril and such consequences , while
the general government stands by al
most unmoved ] At present the south
is for republicans simply organized
damnation. "
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ,
New Yorfe Money and Stocks.
' . WAIL STRKBT November 26.
Money { ! ; exchange steady * t 24 81@3 00.
oovxunauia.
Steady.
D. S 6'a ' 81 . . . .l 0 U. S. 4'a 1 12
U. S. 6'9 1
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO , November 26.
Wheat The leading grain markets
were less active and weaker ; No. 2
spring fell l@ljc and closed at $1 11
For. cash or November ; $ l'llf for
December ; $112J for January ; 113 §
February ; -seller , January ranged
from § 111 $ ® 113 ,
Corn No. 2 declined J@icand sold
it 42 © 43&o December ; 42g43& Jan
uary ; closing at 42c January and 48c
MayOata
Oata Were J@io lower , but closed
fflth buyers at 32f c cash or December ;
J3Jc for January ; 37 c for May.
Ky'e 'A'dvanced $ @lc , nd No. 2
sold at 91o-December.
Barley Higher ; closing at 8103&
for cash ; 1 04 November or December !
Whisky Steady at § 1 12.
Pork Mess , lOc lower for long op-
tldns , clos its at@130014 00 for caah ;
312 40@12 45 for November ; 312 45 ®
12 50 for December ; $14 02 @ 14 05
for January.
Lard Advanced 5o per hundred ;
closed a * § 8 70 for cash , November
> r December ; $8 058 70for sollar the
pear ; $8 72J@8 75 for January.
Chicago Live Stock Market
GmcAoOjNovember 24.
Hogs Active for best grades and
luiet for other descriptions ; sales were
vt $4 404 70 for light packing ; 84 60
§ 5 20 for good to extra heavy paok-
ng ; $4 60@5 05 fir good to choice
imooth heavy shipping. Eeceipts ,
> 0,000.
Cattle Receipts , 5000 ; sales rang-
) d from $3 10@3 [ GO for Colorado
iteers ; 85 00(35 ( 30 for extra prime
ihipping'beeves.
St. Louis Produce Market.
ST. Lou's , November 24
Flour Steady and unchanged ;
X , 84 004 50 ; XXX , ? 465 ®
17s ; family , $5 005 25 ; choice ,
| 5 25@5 50 : fancy , § 5 60@5 80.
Wheat Opened easy but declined ;
Jo. 2 red winter , ? 1 091 09J ; not
Forth over SI 08 at close ; 8108 | @
: 10 December ; 8112J@112111 tor
Fanuary ; 8114115 * for Febrcary ;
SI 16i@l 1C | for March ; No. 3 red ,
SI 06J106 | November ; No. 4 , red ,
I9c.
Coin Lower at 43J cash ; 43jj@43J
December ; 43J@43f January ; 44JJ ©
14 | February ; 4545 * March ; 46go
May.Oats
Oats Firmer at 3434c for cash ;
54io November ; 34o for December ;
3Glc for January ; 37c for February ;
ISic bid for May.
Rye Higher at 89 o bid.
Barley Qaiet firm and unchanged.
Butter Firm ; dairy , 20@28 ; roll ,
I5@22c.
Whisky Higher at 8112.
Pork Dull { jobbing at 81400.
Dry Salt Meats Firm at 84 45 ®
4 60@695@700.
Bacon Lower at 7Jo : clear 8Jo.
Lard Firm and active at 88 60 ®
8 62 $ ; held higher at close.
Receipts Flour , SOOObbls. ; wheat ,
ft.OOO bu. ; corn , ) 105,000 ; oats , 100-
)00rye ) ; , 2000 ; barley , 15,000.
Shipments Flour , 17,000 brls ;
Theat , 3,000 bu ; corn , 500D ;
> ats , 10,000 ; rye , none ; barley , none.
St.XiOula Live Stocs Market.
ST. LoTjig , November 26.
Hoga Lower ; Yorkers and Balti-
nores , 84104 20 ; mixed packing ,
M = 40@4 60 ; fancy io select , 8465 ®
180. Receipts , 2,950 ; shipments ,
5000.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YOEK , November 26.
Flour Scarcely so firm ; receipts
J2.098 ; round hoop Ohio , 85 30 ®
> 75 ; choice do , § 5 80@6 50 ; su
perfine western , 83 90a4 60 ; common
to good extra 84 95a5 30 ; choice , do ,
lo , 85 35a6 75 ; choice white wheat ,
.
Butter-7-Good demand and
- - very
5rm0hio ; 14@28o. .
* Egos Western , strong and firm at
2529c for fair to choice.
Wheat Irregular ; Chicago , 81 21 ®
L 24 ; Milwaukee , 81 241 25 ; No. 2
red winter , 81 25@125i. Sales , 600- ,
300 buehels.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 at 6161c.
Sales , 150,000 bus.
Oats Quiet
Whisky Nominal.
Pork 817 00 asked for December ;
J14 60@15 30 January.
Lard 89 25.
The federal council of Prussia have
extended for one year the minor state
of siege in Berlin , Potsdam and other
place ? ,
THE EEPUBLICAN .VALLEY
" ' " tb
"Jay's" Latest Journey on
Southwestern Border.
Correspondence of TOB Bxx.
The Republican Valley In Nebrask
may be conveniently divided inti
three sectibus , according to time o
settlement. Nuckolls and Webste
counties being largely settled ii
1871 2 , Franklin and Harlan in 73-4
and Furnas and Rod Willow in ' 7o-G
Since 76 the divide between the Re
publican and PJatte rivers , has re
ceived greater accessions in settlemen
than the valfoy.
While sperdiug a few days in Frank'
lin and Harlan counties , we noticec
that although the drought fell upon
them as a heavy hand , great prepar
ations are being made for Thanksgiv
ing celebrations. The towns are nol
growing , but maintain about the same
trade , and are very cautious in deal
ing.fiarlan
fiarlan county is not at all desti
tute or depopulating. The northern
part of the county had some wheat
and every part of the county raised a
small crop of corn , the best bolus in
the southern part. G. W. McNeil
reports having raised 855 bushels of
wheat and Mr. Carlson says he raised
L021 bushels. Considering that wheat
Drinns § 1 par bushel in cash , many
'armera in Harlan county will do a
well as in years when wheat provedas
letter crop , but only sold for 40 and
50 cents per bushel. The north part
of Franklin also produced creditably
n wheat , and the whole county pro
duced a small crop of corn.
The weather has been quite cold for
en days pastr and the Republican
river is coverad out with ice strong
enough to bear teams. The thermo
meter registered below zero six morn-
ngs of last week. Between one and
iwo inches of snow fell last night but
did not blow very much atid. unless it
a followed by high winds and moro
snow will not impede the progress of
rail way trains. " ,
In the last term of district court
leld in Iranklin county , Judge
Gaalin granted a perpetual injunction ,
against 830,000 of B. & M , railroad
xmds , on the ground that they were
llegally voted , being in excess of the
> er cent of valuation allowed by law.
Ic is now expected that the road
will refuse the payment of its taxes.
franklin connty was unfortunate in
inancial matters this year. The
reasurer was found minus a large sum
and resigned some three months ago ;
and the newly appointed treasurer , J-
? . A. Black , has found by overhaul-
ng the books that the county is § 60 , ;
000 In debt.
Harlan county has been more
'ortunato , but a cloud of uncertainly
las been hanging , over her citizens on
account ot the failure of the connty
commissioners to make a settlement
with the last ttio treasurers. Compe
tent persons were elected to make the
examination this fall and have com
pleted their labors , without finding
any errors of criminal intent. Mr.
Rifenbury was found behind § 767.00 ,
and has held himself in readiness for
settlement ever since the close of his
term. The county is found debtor to
his successor , Chaa. Mcl'herson ,
$35.02. James Billings , the present
incumbent , varies only § 12.88. There
are very few counties whose officers
can shovr so good a record.
I learned.last evening from a brother
pencil-shovor , of a queer surprise to
the people of Fnrnas county by the
coming into their midst of an attorney
from New York , who presented for
payment $8000 of Fjrnas county
bonds of which they have heard noth
ing since an attempt to negotiate
them. When faiued they were placed
in-the hands of a Crete bank for nego
tiation , and were negotiated with Fitch
& Co. , of New York , on sixty days'
time. Within that sixty days , Fitch
& Co. sunk under the panic wave , and
t"he connty has never received any
benefit from the bonds. It is doubt
ful whether the county will pay them
without litigation. The bolder says
the interest coupons'have been proper
ly paid every year , but by whom , he
refuses to state. It ia possible that
the holder has cancelled them without
receiving any money , therefor in or
der to'give them the appearance of
validity. JAY.
COO1JES ANlJ COCOANOTS.
A OIiIMPSB AT NATIVE JJFE IX THE
FIJI ISLANDS PICTURESQUE LIFE IN
THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
Contemporary Review.
Our sojourn on the island for the
next ten days , however , far more
than compensated for the trouble.
The house is finely situated on a spur
overlooking the bold hills of Vanua
Levu. The long TJndu point closes in
the view towards the north , making
the part of the sea visible appear one
graat lake , and all around us and up
tbe slopes of the hills and at our feet
in the plain the young cocoannta are
waving. Let us go down to the beach
to visit the machinery houses and
thus get an idea of the work upon an
estate of this description.
These vast heaps of cocoanut are
gathered from all parts of the island ,
which has "a circumference of about
30 miles , and after the kernel has
baen extracted and dried on the long
catos or tables , or in the steam drying
house , which is the more approved
method , it is packed in bags for trans
port by the inter-island eteamers to
Levuka , or by some of the small craft
which the merchants employ to collect
their cargoes. . The price In the Island
is about 14 per ton. But after the
kernel has been disposed of the husk
is attacked , and by means of various
machines popularly called "devil , " it
is torn into the fibre of which it is
composed , and cleaned of its dust
( which is a valuable compost ) , and
turned into bristles for brushes , or
treated as fibres to bo packed into
bales for export.
All the laborers who attend to these
machined ore Polynesians , many of
them on Rambi being the wild-look
ing Tokalaus from the Gilbert and
Marshall group. Let us watch for a
moment the two who are from the
New Hebrides turning tbe
screw press by which the fibre ia com
pressed into bales. One ot them is
a survivor of the Carl massacre , who
refused to go home when one of Her
Majesty's ships came to repatriate the
remnant who escaped. Three of them
felt that they'had enough of the sea
and incidents , and preferred to * re
main where they were. They are
naked black giants , and as they throw
their force to turn the handle of the
screw , capstan-fashion , their mnzcles
stand out , and the whole frame is a
model of herculean power.
The storehouse is full of bales readj
for the steamer by which we expect
to leave , and these find a market in
S'dney , while the bristles go to Eng
land. Wo pass along by the laborers' '
houses , and there we find the familiar
coolies , and bear again the "Salaam ,
Sahib , " often heard when I sojourned
in Mauritius. Mr. Hill is the only
proprietor as yet who has had the good
sense to take up about 100 of the first
ship load of Tndisn immigrants. They
live quite friendly side by side with the
Polynesians , whom they term "lun-
glis. " A curious traffic has arisen be
tween them , the Polynesians going
out to the woods to hunt the wild
pigs , which they sell to the Indians ,
who get much bstter wages than them
selves , for a dol'a ' * a j i ; and on the
bread-fcsi1" , which crows in profusion ,
jnd other extras , tha coolies are be
coming fat and sleek.
Passing on , wa 30' into a cocoannt
grove , which stretches a long distance
along thecoaar , the lap of the fall tide
coming up to the very roots of the
first line of trees On some of the
trees the nuts are so thick as to defy
computation , being indeed too
crowded for growth. As many as
ihree hundred have been counted on
one tree , but this is only when they
'ire as small as apples , for they fall
abundantly in the struggle of the
ittest to survive. Still further along
the cost wo come to other flats and
valleys which are also being cleared
out for planting with cocoanuts or
cotton , and it is eaay to perceive the
exports from this ono island alone
Till , in not many yeara , equal the
exports from the wAole colony when
' arrived.
On one occasion , when the ladies
went by in R boat on a picnic to a
ocality called Georgia , where the
iroprietor has another house , I walked
with Mr. Hunter , the chief magistrate
of Levuka , along the coast n distance
which was stated to be six miles , but
which in the heat of the day , without
a breath of wind in the woods , I took
0 bo double the distance. The im-
nenso vatu trees were shedding their
eng tasseh ot pink and white flowers ,
which .filled the whole air with deli-
ate perfume. The path passed , through
imber which , from ils majestic
rowthehowed the richness of the soil
nd on our return In the" evening by
e& we had a good opportunity of'view-
ng the finely-wooded hills , which ,
iven in the days when 'Commodore
Wilkea made his survey of the group ,
aused Rambi to be distinguished
mong the islands.
The Tinonee , the successor of the
'retty Jane , and a steamer more
worthy of the colony , arrived all too
eon to cut short our expeditions in
earch of wood pigeons and.wild , pigs ,
an'd'our struglglerat lawn-'tericls when
ho sun was siokingjbghjnd 10 , JUQUHZ.
& f. aliuirCeyujv She was filled
up with-cottoulirid " 1 iopra from the-
windward , with bales of fibre from
Indue Point , and when she bad taken
n the Rambi bales , with some hun-
[ reds of bags of copra from Vnna
Point , Tavuni-aho , sailed forLavuka ,
via Savusavn bay , bearing us home
ward to Ovalau , which , after all , can
lold its own in loveliness with any
sland of the group.
The Coa a'eja. no.
Bxme County Argus.
The coal famine which has existed
along the line of the Union Pacific
and its branches bringa "Lomu to our
citizens in a pretty forcible manner ,
he conviction that they are deten-
lent upon that corporation's pleasure
or their fuel. Boone county's people
lid not vote bonds in aid of the con
traction of this road simply to gain
ho right of freezing to death , or go
ng back to ancient usages or customs
of hauling their coal from Columbus
or Oakdale. It is no excuse to say
hat the company is doing its best ,
and that other towns along its Una
are in exartly the predicament that
re have been in , for towns on other
ines not thirty miles away from us
lave been abundantly supplied. The
ronblo lies right here , that the Union
'acific are attempting , and virtually
lave forced us to be dependent upon
Jnion Pacific coal from Union Pacific
mines. The knowledge of that fact ia
tad enough , but when we cannot even
get Union Pacific coal in sufficient
juantity to supply our necessities ,
hen forbearance ceases to be a virtue.
1 the Union Pacific cannot furnish
rom their mines sufficient coal , why
lo they not allow their agents to had-
dlo other coal ) We , as citizens and
; ax payers , have a ri ht to demand of
hat company that they do not forcu
us to go away from home to buy coal ,
imply because the Union Pacific
wishes to retain for their mines a mo
nopoly of the coal traffic along the
whole length of their line. People
all along the Union Pacific are crying
out against this outrage , and papers
which heretofore have been friendly
o that company , are criticising it se
verely on the coal question.
From Iron to Steel.
Joston Herald.
From the contracts for ship building
hat hava recently been made in Great
3ritain , It is pretty certain that , like
heir predecessors wooden ships
he iron ehipa of the present are soon
o be displaced. The ehlp of the
uturewill.without doubthavo a steel
lull. The change , it ia true , is not
as important as the change from wood
; o iron , and yet it is an improvement
of great value. By using steel plates ,
nstead of iron plates , a great gain
s made In buoyancy , for the steel
plates , having a corresponding amount
if strength , are much lighter than the
ron plates. Thus , it is estimated that
n actuiil weight there will ba a duTcr-
ence in fa\or of the eteel ships of
about one-fifth. That is when laden
with what ia termed a freight cargo ,
merchandise that weighs down the
vessel to her sailing depth without fill
ing the hold , the steel ship will ba
able to carry one-fifth more than
ships of her dimensions now do. It
is obvious that this is a great gain ,
and would in itself often be sufficient
to change a Icsing into a profitable
voyage , since the running expenses of
a steel ship can be no greater than the
cost of maintaining a wooden or
iron vessel. Another advantage is in
the greater durability of steel , for
it is asserted that , where
accidents take place , a steel vessel
will stand unharmed a shock that
would completely wreck an iron craft.
Of course , the use of steel for this
purpose has been only made pos
sible by the discovery of the Bessemer
process of converting iron ore into
steel at a small expense ; but this
did not make the change practicable.
The first Bessemer steel plates that
were submitted to naval architecture
proved very defective , and
it was not until a large sum of money
EDHOLM
&
ERXCKSON
Wholesale and Retail MaimT
factoring
JEWELERS.
LARGEST STOCK Of
Gold and Silver Watches
and Jcwc'ry in the
City.
Come and See Our Stock
as We Will Be Pleased
to Show Goods.
EDHOLM & ERiGKSQH ,
lfth & Dodge. Opposite PosrofSco.
) NAiLS ,
Iron and V/agon Stock ,
\t HHIW . O Vriris
* & V V/C.U\jA r/ -t 1 Vj'O
1209 andllSll Hartley Street , Omaha.
octll-trac
and a great deal of time was spent in
investigations that a method was dis
covered of making steel plates that
could be safely used. Th re is one
disadvantage , apart from the slightly
increased cost of a steel ship ,
which may be urged agaii.st
the building of them. It is impossi
ble to say what the effect upon
atcel plates will ba of the chemical
action of salt water. Experiments
have been made to determine this
point , but they can hardly bo called
decisive. It is held by some that
salt water will quickly corride the
steel or at least weaken its strength in
such away , that , while to outward ap
pearances the plates may be
sound , they will not bo able
to resist a severe strain. If this
theory is true , then a safe sea
going vessel can never be built of
steel ; bat this , as we have said , is a
theory , and it ia more > han probable
that experience will show that it is
not tenable. It may not be out of
place to add that by building steel
ships the English are throwing our
wooden hulls still more into the back
ground , and are making it without
we are accorded the liberty to enter
the market and buy these new steel
all the harder for us to regain con
trol of what was once our share In tha
carrying trade of the world.
CAPITPL NOTES ,
Special Dispatches to The Bee.
WASHINOTOK , November 27 1 a.
m. The conservative feeling aroused
in the south by the election of Gen.
Girfield has extended to Texas. Cer
tain citizens of that state have sent a
delegation to Washington to confer
with Gen. GarSeld on the subject oi
the policy.to be pursued by his admin
istration toward the south , and to
tender him the hearty co-operation oi
the citizens of that section , irrespect
ive of pirty.
Thursday evening Gen. Garfield
was the guest of Secretary Sherman ,
at his hospitable mansion in this city.
The cordial manner in which theaf
two distinguished gentlemen meet and
confer together would seem to give
the lie to many stories afloat that they
are not on friendly terms.
The Star saya"RepresentatjvoSapp
thinks before the democratic fpartj
will ever achieve national success , it
will be necessary to muzzle Wade
Hampton , incarcerate Barnum in a
bastile , and dispose In soma appropri
ate manner of Abraham S. Hewitt. "
Treasurer Gilfilllan holds that the
fact that the banks are retiring theli
circulation , and taking out their bond :
ia good evidence to show that our cur
rency Is not elastic , and the demand
not regulated by the needs of trade ,
but rather by the price of bonds.
Sir. K. H. Gladstone , son of the
English premie * , called at the execu
tive mansion yesterday and paid hie
respect ? to President Hayes.
TIIK CaiNESE-AMEKICAS TREATY.
At the cabinet meeting yesterday
Secretary Evarts officially announce
ed that the United States commis
sioner to China had negotiated two
treaties with that country ono in re
gard to Chinese emigration to the
United Stated , and tl.e other relating
to commerce between the two conn-
tries. Both treaties are signed and
will be sent to the senate early in Da-
cember for ratification. Although no
portion of the troities will be made
public until after they are acted upon
by the senate , it can be stated that
the president and Secretary Evarb
are much gratified at the result of the
commissioner's labors. Mr. Evarts
expresses the opinion that uodt-r the
operations of the ioimigiatini trtat >
there will ba no further well-groundet
cause for complaint from the states
of the Pacific slope on that score.
Gen. Garfield spent yesterday qui
etly. He leaves for 3Ientar next Mon
day.
Weatc Scaffolding.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
FEW YOBK , November 27,1 a. m ,
Yesterday atternoon , shortly aftei
2 o'clock , the massive woodeo scaf
.folding at Fifteenth- Street and Har
lem river which wa used in construc
ting thn Booth railroad bridge acraia .
Harlem mer for the elevated railroad , '
suddenly gave iray precipitating anv-
eral workman to the ground. Loui *
Goyer was nlmctt instantly killed , and <
Frederick Goyer , Patrick { CavataLd ,
Henry O'Connor , and Henry A. Gaao
were serloncly injured. They were
all conveyed to a hospital , where their
injuries warn properly attended to.
Several other workmen received ilight
injuries , but were afal * to leave for
their homes.
Tha accident occnrred while a heavy
iron girder was being swung ovar tha
scaffold , and it ii supposed that the
structure was not strong enough to
carry the weight. Investigation will
bo commenced to-day.
Indications.
Speflil Dispatch tu'lHH Bll.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , November 27t
1 a. m. For the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys , stationa
ry or lower barometer , higher tem
perature , southerly winds , clear or
clouey weather.
Rise in Cotton.
gpec ! l DtopAtch to ih Boa.
ST. Louis , November 27 1 . m.
The advance of 82.50 to 83.00 per
bale in cotton yesterday , created quite
an exuberent feeling among the St.
Louis operators , most of whom are
long. The profits already in sight
are over $100,000. _
Undoubtedly the best shirt In the
United States is manufactured at tha
Omaha Shirt Factory. Tha superiority
of Material and workmanship , com-
oined with their great improvements ,
that Is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced
backs and Keinforced sleeves , make *
their shirt the most durable and beat
fitting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured at the moderate price of
$1.50. Every shirt of our make ia
guaranteed first-claas 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 are made
for their protection.
PH. GOTTHEIMEK ,
mtn itreet.
BacElen'a Arnica Salve
The BEST SALVE In the world for
Oats , Bruises , Sores , Ulcers , Salt
Rheum , Fever Sores , Tetter , Chapp
ed Hands , Chilblains , Coras , and all
kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve
la guaranteed to give perfect satlafao-
tlod In every case or money re funded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
8'lly .T. K. TSH Omahw.
MAKE XO MISTAKE I
MICA ATT. ? &KEASE
Composedlarit'ly of powdered mica and iiinxba *
M the best tad cheapest lubricator In the world.
It Is the best beamse It doe * notirom , bat fomu
a highly polished urt ce over the tile , domir
w y with a forge amount of friction , 't la th
cheapest beauzo Tott need u e but half IBO
muntUr I" gre IiZ jonr waion tbatyou would
of nr other xl8 grease maJe , nd then run
your < on twice aa Ion ? . U answers eqn Ur
u well for Mill Oearin ? , Threshing IMichlnet
Buzzes. &C..M for wagons-Send for Joefrt
Cclopedlaot Thliijfs Worth Knowing. Hailed
31 MICHIGAN
* & -Ask Your Dealer For It
oct20-tf