jvtrtunn ni'n ' - - w ! . \l \ OMAHA , NEBRASKA , SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11 , 1880. 2TO M9 established 1871 MORNING EDITION. Price Five C en B. WILLIAMS $ SONS , Dodge and Fifteenth Ste. -We are Ifow Displaying an Ele gant line of Ladies' LMANS of the LATEST S APPROVED STYLES. A Good Cloak for - - $3.0C A Good Cloak for . . $3.0 A Xicely Trimmed Cloak $4.50 An All-Wool Cloak - - S5.00 A Xice One /or - . . $7.50 Sonicthine Fine at $1O.OO and UP to $40.00. CL ? ? * nd EOLMONS , i5u DOLMANS , SEE THEM , J3EETHEM , 5 GEEIL RGX'S COATS , CHILDREN'S COATS , CHILDREN'S COATS , for a Child 2 years and upwards. MISSES' CLOAKS & ULSTERS at , Pleasing Prices. This is the Best Line o Children's and Misses' Cloaks \o be found in ihe city , and our Prices are always the Lowest. LADIES' MD OHILDEEN'S H03D3 , LADIES' AND OHLLDEE'N'S SACQUES , LADIES' AND GHILDKEN'S SHMJLLE SCARFS , All at WILLIAMS' . Immense Stock of Whlfc & Colored Blankets Grey Blankets from $1.50 toSS.OOperpair. White Blankets from $2,00 to $12.00 per pair. JOur S2.00 White-Blankets "are-atWocfler at the Price. GEXT'S , LADIES' AND CH1L- DSEX'S L.IZ. WILLLOIS & SOiYS , Cor. 15th and Dodge Sts. , SIGN OP THE GOLDEN PIANO & FRAME , fT * " " A. HOSPE , JR. , Pianos and Organs First Glass on Easy Monthly Payments , Sheet Music and Musi cal Instrumpnts , 0 1 Paintings , Engravings and 1- rimes at great ly reduced prices. xlO Frames , llnch , Walnut. lie 10x12 " 1 ' " 20 10x1 * 1 " 20 12x18 " 1J " 60 12x18 " 1 * " " 65 16x20 1' 1 } ' 75 Rustic 8x10 f rame . 15 Chromes trained , emill , 5c , airomoElramod , lane , 1 5. Kngravings from BOe upwards , rhotopn.oh frames from 16c upwards , Jvlndq. * Cor-ices 75c a window and upwards ' " " . .irequir.s 8 00pcr indow and upwards , p rnico PotcsS SO per window and upwards , "civet frames S5c nch toS 00 Violin Strincs Ibc , \1olins 1 76 , 2 50 , 3 and upwards , OuiUrs S 00 , 6 00 , 7 00 and upwards. Banjos 1 00 , 3 00 , 6 00 , and upward ! , Acconleois from 1 00 up , cheapest in city Send for umplca and citalocne of mouldlnje and sheet muJc. A.HOSPE.JR. , reSt. . DCitdoortonirriaand Fisher's Omaba NfK NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Xotice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the comity clerk of Kurnas county , Nebraska , at Beaver City , the county seat of said coun ty , up to ihe 3rd dor of January , A. D. 1881 , at 12 oVock il. of said day , for the construction of a wagon bridge across the Republican river , eouth of ihe town of Cambridge , in Medicine CreeK precinct , in Purnna county , Nebraska , said btidge to be40J feet ia lenctH. Bidders are re quired to accomjiany their liids with plane ar > d specifications of the work , and also with a bond in a sum doable the amount of th bid , conditioned for ihe faithful exeviition of the contract. The county commissioners of said county of Furnas reserve the right to reject any and all bids. . . By order of the county comnmsioners of Pumas county , Nebraska. Dated at Beaver City. Kurnas coun'y , Nebraska , the 19th day of Vovember. A. D. ISS'L L. KECSJIAX , County Clerk. A. W. 3D DE JST TXS T , OrncKJaeoV U ckcorL. > rCapltoliATe. and IRth Street , Om h . SeK VINEGAR WORKS ) EMST XEEBS , Manager. Manutactui er ol aU Idndi ot St , Set. Sth and IQtk , OJK4&4 , 3SB , WASHINGTON" . Members of Both Sidei Caucusing for the Con trol of the House , Appropriation for a Southen Steamship Mail Service Likely to Pass. The Yorktown Centennia Commission Want an Ap propriation of 8100,000 The American Canal Oompanj Preparing to Give De Lea- seps a Whirl , Murderous Moonshiners. Spodil Dispatch to Tni Bw. WASHINGTON , December 10 , 10 p , m. Mr. P , H. Bowling , revenue agent , telegraphs to the commissionei of internal revenue , from Huntsville , Alabama , as follows : Yesterday af ternoon , in Marshall county , about twenty milea from Huntsville , John B. Hardie and Bassett Young , dep uty United States mnrahals , in com pany with Deputy Revenue Collector Horace J. Borne , with a warrant against J. Culbert , David Lemons , James Cisco and Joseph Cisco , for illicit distilling , came upon the de fendants within a half a mile of the dlstlltery , and after making inquiry as to the names of the disMllers , Mr. Hardie said , "I have " and before he could say a word further , ho was shot by Jeff Cnlberfc In the head , the shot killing him Instantly. Six shot * were then fired at Bone , who then es caped with a slight wound. Young , who -was with the horsess about half a mile off , was unharmed. The mar shal , James Sloan , is organizing a good torce to arrest the parties , and will do all he can to bring them to justice. I shall accompany the force. On receipt of the above , the fol lowing telegram was sent : WASHINGTON , D. C. , December 10 , P.H. Dowlin ? , HunkviUa A abam : Your toltjjram received. I wish the meat energetic measures taken Ao bring to punishment the parties CD- jaged ; n the resistance of the deputy ° Ciiector3 and marshals , resulting m the murder of John B. Hardio. Take steps to Inve every illicit distiller ar- retted. If the marshal's force is in sufficient , employ more men. [ Signed ] GUEEN B. RADII. Similar instructions have been sent from the department of justice to the judicial officers. The whole matt"r has been laid before the presidan y- who approves of the most rigerocs measures for vindicating tho.Haw ar punishing those who violated'it. The department of justice and bureau c" internal revenue , are in perfect ac cord In their plans for raiding the illicit distillers and other law breakers. SpecUI dispatch ta 71 Jee ! _ _ _ WaS5aircTOjTj-Poainber 10 10 p. In the committee of the whole , on the private calendar , Mr. Sparks pre siding , twelve bills were disposed of , and the action of the committee was mbsequently confirmed by the house. This vas a pretty good day's work , wbea compared with what was done onprivate bill days last session. But it need not give all on the calendar hope of success. There are over a 1000 bills on it , and there will not be more than nine or ten more private bill days during the session. After the private bills had baen disposed of , Mr. Blount submitted a motion to ad journ over until Monday. Several members wanted a session to-morrow , for debate on the electoral joint rule , but that required unanimous consent , and It was objected to. It required a majority vote to adjourn over , and those who wanted a session for debate withheld their vote. A roll call , how ever , compelled members to vote. The house , at 45 p. m. , by a large majority , adjourned until Monday. THE CONSULAR REPORT. The second number of the reports from our consuls of the commerce and trade of the United States in their consular districts , has just been issued by the department of state. It Is a pamphlet of 200 pages , and contains about fifty reports. Copies of the present number will be forwarded by the department of state to the princi pal trade journals , chambers of com merce , boards of trade , agricultural ind trade societies of the United States , In the hope that these Impor tant reports may be brought to the immediate attention of all those Inter- sated in the development of our lorae Industries and our foreign trade. Xccordlng to the provisions of the act f congress providing for these pub- ications , the public at large can se- : ure copies at twenty-five cents per iopy , which merely covets the expense > f printing. It is expected and re quested by the department that the jress of the United States , which has lone so much to foster and develop mr foreign trade , will draw the at- entlon of its readers to such reports to them. is may be of Interest MANOEUVRING FOR CONTROL. A large amount ot private caucus- ng occurred on the democratic side if the house yesterday. The action if the republican joint caucus last ( vening In deciding to oppose by fill- mstering tactics , if necessary , the jissage of the Morgan joint rule , has nade it nece sary for the democrats o agree upnn some policy regarding he future of the measure. It may > e necessary to call a caucus to con- tderthe matter , but seviral of the eaders said yesterdsy that they hoped o bo able to come to an understand- ng without goi"g into a caucus. Tlu lueatioa which conflicts the majority n the house is , whether the minority ihall be allowed to shape the course of egisl&tiun by dictating terms to the " najority , or"to insist upon the right jf the will of the maiority to rule , jven if important public business has : o be neglected. There is a difference } f opinion among democrats as to the proper course to be pursued under the : ircumstances. Some advocate * 3 immediate acceptance of the challei" ' thrown down by the republicans , ai declare their willingness to fight ov r the resolution till the 4th of Marc i. if , by so doing , not a single nppropzia lion Is made. There Is another and an apparently larger number who ad vise that the resolution be laid aside , from time to time , temporarily , while the appropriation and lefundlng bill are considered , but that It be brough up and pressed at every spare oppor tunlty. Others recommend that th ( resolution be laid aside forever , am the regular work of the session b < transacted with all expedition. li the resolution Is dropped , it will un doubtedly be caused by the democrats. No immediate necessity for its adop tion exists , as there can be no dlaputt over Garfield's election. If the reso lution was adopted it would be wlthir the power of the next house of repre sentatlves , which is republican , to IB- peal the rule. There may possibly bt a few days filibustering before the resolution is laid aside , but Mr. At- kinsjchairman of the committee on ap propriationa , ssyg he intends to try tc pass three of the bills next week. ' .Tho democrats have seldom been able to count a quorum of their own mem bers since the Forty-sixth congress met , and it la not likely that they will have that pleasure this session. Speaker Randall said yesterday tHt he would entertain uo proposition likely to delay the appropriation bills , and that as soon as these bills , or any one of them , are ready , he would use every means In his power to carry them through. SUBSIDIZED MAIL SHIPS. Special DI patch to The lisa. WASHiSGidN , December 11 , 1 a. m. An attempt will be made at the present session of congress to subsi dize lines of American steamers to run to South America and Brazilian ports. There is not sufficient time before the 4th of March to pass a sep arate bill for that purpose , even if a majority of both houses was commit ted to Its support. When the post- office appropriation bill comes before the house an amendment will be moved from the committee on post- offices and post routes , granting a cer tain extra compensation to American lines of steamers for carrying the mails between the United States and Brazil , and ports of the west Inuiaa The proposed amendment has not yet been framed , and the amount of pay proposed to be given per mile Is not known to the friends of the sub sidy scheme. THE CARRYING TRADE. There has .been a change of senti ment among certsiu members who have heretofore opposed everything iii the shape of public grants to pri- vata enterprises. The vast increase within the past twelve months of the number of British ships trading ai ports of the United States , has opened the eyes of the legislature as to the necessity for improving the Ameri can carrying trade. THE NICARAGUA ROUTE. A private conference of gentlemen interested in the inter-ocean canal project , was held at the reaidence.of a gentleman of this city last night. The object of the meeting was the inter change of opinion regarding th& feasi bility of organizing a company to construct a Canal over the Nicaragua route. It will be remembered that hst winter Mr. Meneral , of the navy , obtained a leave to go to Nicaragua. He was sent thereto represent a num ber of wealthy citizens who desired to obtain from the Nicaragua gove i- ment a concession of right of way ror the ehln canal-thro aH-lro'Nic7rn' IX route. He was successful in hisTnis- slon and obtained a concession. While the fact that the concession had to bo obtained was made public , the names of the gentlemen to whom the graut had" been given were kept secret. It is now known that among the gen tlemen named in the concession are Admiral Ammen , Gen. E. F. Bpale , ex-minister to Austria , U. S. Grant , Jr. , W. R. Garrison , of New York ; George W. Riggs , the Washington banker , Howard W. Potter , of Brown Bros. & Co. , New York , William H. Barnum , of Connecticut , and Edwin M. Clyraos , of Pennsylvania. Gen. Grant is interested in the schemeand if the comnany is organized he will bo made president. The publication of the prospectus of M. De Lesseps' com pany had caused the Nicaragua people ple to move more rapidly In the mat ter than they had intended. While nothing definite was determined on at the meeting last night , there is every probability that the Nicaragua com pany will soon be organized , and be come a powerful rival of M. De Lea- jeps'fcompany. THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL , Members of the Yorktown centen nial commission , composed of cno member appointed by the governor of jach state , and a selection from the two houses of ccngress of a member of 2ach of the original thirteen state ? , held a joint conference ] in the serato ( ring of the capitol yesterday morn ing , Senator JoTinson , of Virginia , presiding. After a general discussion if the subject , the arrangement of tha letails was referred to sub-commlt- : ees of each of the bodies in joint BOB- tion. A general desire was expressed , sspeclally by the general commission , hat the appropriation by congress to ild the celebration should be increas- sd from § 20,000 to $100,000 , and thai k liberal appropriation should b& nade by the several states for the inrpose. There was considerable dis- : usslon as to the period to be covered > y the ceremonies. It was stated by everal that in their views the partic- pation by the general government , inght not to exc ; ed two days. The ession of the sub-committee is likely o be a protracted one , and much will hen doubtless bo left to be perfected > y other meetings. CAPITAL NOTES , pedal Dispatch e3 to Tux BIX. Gen. Sherman soys all thostatements mblished up to the present time , bout his intention of retiring from he command of the army , are manu- actured of whole cloth. He says he IRS not authorized anyone to act for ilm in the matter. Miss Margaret Worth , daughter of Jen. Worth , who distinguished him- elf by his services in Mexico , was esterday aonointed to a position in he census office. A communication was presented to. ho house from Gambecta , of the Trench republic , asking an Inter- ihange of documents between the Trench and American republics. It is reported that Gen. Alfred Perry Is to be appointed superlntend- mt of the military academy at West Point , and Gen. Miles will succeed ferry in command of the department if Dakota. Gen. Terry is not * prad- into of the Academy. Gen. Howard rill return to his command and set- Jo his business. Afterward , coming igaln to Washington , it Is said , he Is booked for an eastern command. indications. jpecUl Dbp&tcb to Tai n. . C. , December 11 1 a. m. For the upper Mfssisaipp and lower Missouri valleys : Lowe ; barometer with higher temperatura tnro , southerly winds , clear or partly cloudy weather. EAZOE WEMKLE3. Curious Kinks of a Usefu ! But Unreliable Instru ment. Do Razors Get Tired ? "Dar ain't In'tal'iin' ' ' no use 'bout it , a raz r'n a peculiar thiUj , ' ' aaid a sa ble barber who was loaning against the iron railing in front of the Wabash ticket office to a BEE reporter , yester day morning. "Dar's no 'countin' ' for their kinks. " "Kinks ? Do razors have kinks ? " queriei the Ignorant writer. l'There now ! As if you hadn't heard of the goiii'a on of a razor. 1 tell you , feoss , there ain't no man can come up to a razor In pure out and out cussedness. You never know what they ro goln' to do next. I've strapped razors for nigh twenty year and haven't more'n half got 'quaintod with their orneriness. Didti't you ever hear of a razor getting 'tired ? ' " "A razor getting 'tired ! ' Why of course a razor can't get tired. What makes you think so ? " "A don't think so , I know so. A razor's just like a mule. It'll go so far and no furder. You can't make It , nohow. I've strapped razors aa sharp as you could get 'era ; honed 'em and rough strapped 'em , and smooth strap ped 'em until they'd shave the furz off a baby's cheek ; then commenced to shave some gemtnen , got half through , and there ihey warn't no good in the world. Coiildn't use 'em nohow. " They'd draw bluort every scraps. "What was the matter with them1 ? "Nothing , only they get 'tired. When a raz > r once gets 'tired,1 boss 'tirodj' and has to be humored there ain't no uae in fooling with 'eftr- any longer. You kin ntrop 'em anc strop 'em , and it don't do no good. You can't get no eduwe on 'em gond for nothin' . The other day Frank Moores came down into the shop .nd called for a shave. I picked out mj-best ra zor , stropped it up , lathered him until he looked aa if he had f.illon iuto ano r bank , and got to work. I asked him did it hurt , and he snid no. In leas than a minute after he give a yell and riz from the chair. That razor had got 'tired , ' and I had to throw it isida and take up another. Any harbor tfill tell you that a razor gets ; ired , and has to ba humor- id jess like a child. There ain't no lae in guttm' hot at 'em. It comes latural to razora , and they all have heir kinks. " "What do you do with a razor when _ t gets tirei * ! ! Ihrnst.it-- ? VNotmffch , razors too expensive : o throw away. I just wrap it up In L rag and lay it behind the hand-glass mtil it gets oyer it. It may take a veek and it may take a month. The inly way to find out is just to try it , md if the man hollers , why that ra ; or ain't had 'nough rest , i hat's all. Sometimes you kin pick it up an hour ifterwards , and it's all right. Don't leed no honing or stropping , nor jothing ; goes right on as if there ladn'tbeen nothig' the matter with t all , and sometimes it ain't no use to eel with it for a month , and you jess taveto lot it lay. " "Doesn't it depend on the make of he razor and their temper ? " "Don't make no difference what : ind. A Wade & Butcher razor is ust as liable to'get out of whack as the ueanest American make. Temper ? : don't knows about the temper 'cept hat a razor sometimes has the worst emper yon ever see. Some razors 'ou ' can't shave fast with to save your ife. They'll drag and drag along , kip hairs , carve pimples and act like ,11 possessed , and the very next man 'ou shave they'll work like a charm , .nd never give no cause for complaint ihaves often growl at the barber and hlnk he don't know his business rhen it's no fault of his that the azor "pulls"lt's only a kink of the azor. Thero'a no depending on a azor. Iv'e seen razors that would have the face just as nice and easy , s a person could ask and just as soon a they struck the chin you'd have to hrow 'cm aside. It warn't no use ooling with 'em. Ask any barber bout a razor and he'll tell you they're he bother of hla life and ain't no nero to be depended on than a bogus iilf dollar on the sidewalk on April Tools day. The Negro Exodus , pedal Dispatches to The Bee. CHICAGO , December 11 1 a. m. iov. St. John , of Kansas , lectured aat night at arwell hall on the outhern exodus. He said that from .877 , when the exodus begvi , to the tresent , GO.OCO had left the south. ) f these , 400,000 had settled in Kan- as , and the remainder in adjoning tates. The cause of their leaving he south wai the swindling outrage * ind ganeral bad treatment of their old nasters. It would continue as long .3 they cannot get fair treatment in ho south. In Kansas , only about 5000 had been spent in assisting ; he poor negro immigrants. Thay inly needed H little he p at the outset , .nd then they were able to take care if themselves. A Dark Day. pec al Dispatch to The Bea. CINCINNATI , 0 , December 10 10 i. m To-day was ono of the darkest lays ever known here. At eleven ' 'clock this morning the darkness w s Imost as deoHQ as at night. G sjets n the city were everywhere lighted , .nd the city assumed the appearance if being under cover of night. Court House Burned. pedal dispatch to The Bee. CINCINNATI , O. , December 10 10 . m. Tha court house at Anderson , kladtaon county , Indiana , was burned o the ground at 3 o'clock this morn- ng , with all the court records , legal locnmenta , court papers , etc. The louse was forty years old. Six more of thn overdue steamers irrlved In New York yesterday , and ; he others are expected momentarily. TRANS-ATLANTIC NEWS Eeport Denied That Glad- stone's Cabinet is About to Dissolve. The British Government Does % Not Accept Secretar7 Evarta1 I Solution of the Fishery * Dispute. * * - if . * - „ * . - 'Prince Leopold Renounces His Right to the Throne of Roumania. THE CABINET UNITED. Special Dispatch to The EeB. LONDON , December 10,10 p. m. The rumors of the disaffection in the British cabinet are entirely Sensation al and Unfounded. They were origin ated as a hoax by "Jingo" correspon dents of the principal press , no two of whom agree as to the names of the members said to bo about to succeed the outgoing members. REXOUXCINO HIS CLAIMS. Prince Leopold , of Huhenzollern , has renounced his right of succession to the throne of Roumania in favor of hia oldest aon , Prince William August Charles , a lad of sixteen years. ACQUITTED OF MUKDEB. Special dispatCh to THK.BKK. DUBLIN , December 10 , 1 a. m. Ooffoy , the man charged with shoot ing the bailiff at New Pallos , was yes terday acquitted of the charge in the Cork assizes. Judge Fitzgerald , who presided , had previously received a letter threatening that ho would be shot in open court if the prisoner was convicted. THE FISHERY DISPUTE. Special dispatch to Tn BiS LONDON , i5edembor 11 , i a. m. The Gazatta yesterday published a letter from E irl Granville to United States Minister Lowell , dated Octo ber 27 , in which ho says her majesty's government cannot admit the accur- racy of the opinion that fishing rights are to be exercised whohy free from tlie regulation of the atatea and New Foundland , but if any uch local statutes could ba shown io be incon sistent ; with the stipulations , or even the spirit of the treaty of Washington , they would not fea within the cate gory of those reasonable regulations by which Americans in common with British fishermen ought to bo bound. CABLEGRAMS. Special Dispatches to Tils BIX. The Dublin land leaguers have re quested the lord mayor to call a meet- ng to protest against Chief Justice Slav's speech during the land league rial. rial.It It it understood in Ireland that andlords wrl pn-puse a b 11 of their > wn on the assembling of parl'ament. It is now rumored ihrouchautLoiiz- - , ure betweouibe quefin and Princess joniae. Most Carious reasons are giv- in for this royaVj > .mily trouble. A D"Win epRcIal contains the fol- owing ra < ' > r : Parnellis to be special y trie fo his speech at Waterford nst before receiving the freedom of ho city. * IIARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. WALL STRKST , December 10. HONEY 6 per cent on cail ; exchange un cttled o ? < 81@4 82. GOVERNMENTS. Firm. r. S. 6's , ' 81 . 1 OJJ U.3.4's . 1 13J f.S. 6'a . 1 01J CuirencyO'a. . 1 03 r.S.4Js . 1 llj STOCKS The stock market this mornln ; : was ctlvo and irr.effular but Btrortr , with an ad- ancoof JSSpjr cent , the It W. U. Towards eon prices bejan to decline , the bnotations howinsc a decline of J@l per cent , lead by the ! . & Q , Northwestern , C , C. & I. , A. P. , St oe. Lake Miore , K : &T. and N. Y. C. P Tel . 35 N J C . 78 Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO , December 10. Wheat Feverish and | c lower ; To. 2 spring , sold at § 1 OlgOl 03f or January , closing at 81 Olf for ash or December ; § 1 02i for Jan- iary ; § 1 03J for February. Corn CLaed o lower for May , rith sales at 44i@45j , closing at 44f H4c : December closed at 39J ; Jan- iary , 30c Oats J@ic higher ; No. | 2 closing at i2Jc for cash or December ; 32g@32Jo or January36f ; c for May. Rye Sold at 86 @ 87c for No. 2 in ar and round lota. Barley Stronger ah3 * a demander or shorts ; No. sold at § 1 06@1 07 for ash. Pork Mess , higher for immedate , nit .long futures closed at $12 00 ® 3 15 for cish ; § 11 9011 95 for ) ccembor ; § 13 20 for January ; § 13 35 or February ; § 13 50@13 62 $ for larch. Lird 2\goc ( lower ; closing at :8 : 37i@8 40-for cash or December ; ! 8 42 | < 38 45 for January ; § 8 55 for Whisky Lower at § 112. Chicago Live Stock Market CHICAGO , December 10. Hogs Fairly active for light and leavy choice lots on packing and ship- ling account and prices were steady ; he low grades were dull ; silos were , t 24 50@4 75 for good to choice ight packing ; $4 40g5 10 for fair 0 extra prime heivy packing ; $450 ® 1 05 for good to choice smooth heavy .hipping . lots. Receipts , 28,000 head. Cattle Dull ; receipts , 4,000 head , St. Louis Produce Market. ST. Louis , December 10. Flour Doll nud Unchanged. Wheat Opened lower and declined , jut closed higher ; No. 2 red winter , 1 001 01 for cash or December ; tl 03i@l 02 @ 1OSgfor January ; gl 06 | L Ob'@l 07J1 OGgforKebraaryjSl 08g § 1 09@1 08 | < § 1 09J@1 08 § for March ; So. 3 do , 9'J(399X ( ; ' 4 UP , 93@94c. C-rn H ghrr at 41J@4lJc forcaah ; U @ 41c for December4041 ; Jo for January ; 41@41 c ftr February ; 42c for March ; 4343Jc for April ; 44c for May. Oats Hi her at 34c for c 'h ; 35 $ @ 35 o for January ; 37J for My. Rye Firmer at SoAcbid. Barley Unchanged" Butter Unchanged. Ezgs Unchanged. Whisky-Steadyat $112. Pork Dull at $13 25 aaked for cash or Dec niberS13 ; 20 for January. Dry S tit Meats Firmer and held at $4 204 3036 C5SC70G ] SO@C 90. Bacon Dull nt S3 257 75@8 00. Lard Held h gher at $8 40 asked Receipts Flour. ? 000 bbls ; whwst , 24OCObu ; corn. lUtOOfl ; csU. 7000 ; rye , iOUO ; barley , 9,000 * Shipments Flour , 9000 bbh whea 7,000 ; corn , 35,000 ; oata 3,000 , rye , 1,000 ; barley , 21,000. St. Louis Live Stock Markat. ST. Louis , December 10. Hogs Active ; Yorkers and Ealti- mores , $4 004 25 ; mixed packing , $4 0034 50 ; butchera1 to fancy , $4 805 90 ; receipts , 5800 head ; ihipmenca , 00 hoid. New York Produce Marked NEW YORK , December 10. Flour In buyers' favor ; H ht job bing trade ; receipts. 00,212 bbla ; round hoop Ohio , 4 70@5 50 ; choice do , § 5 55G 85superfino ; we3ternS3 30 © 4 00 ; common to good extra do , 54 40@4 45Vchoice , dOj do , go 00 ® 3 75 ; choice white wheat , do. $3 10 ® 5 GO , Butter Unchanged , with fair demand mand ; Ohio at 14@30. Eg a Firm at 2031c for fair to choice. Wheat Quiet ; Chicago , St 17 ® 1 19 ; Milwaukee , SI 20@1 21 ; No. 2 red winter , 81 20@1 20 * ; sales 750,000 bu. Co-n Dull ; No. 2 , 5858\c ; aalei. 60,000 bu. Outs -White. No. 1 , 40c ; No 2 , ol ; No. 3 33 < c ; mixed , No. 1,45c ; No 2 do , 44i@44fc ; No. 3 , do,43ic. Pork S13 25 fur Dcember$14 ; 00 G14 59 for February. Lard S8 75@8 95 for cash ; § S 80 © 800@ 92J for January ; § 9 10 for Frthrti > ry : 69 15ij8 ( 20 for March ; S920@927 for April § 8903897 * buyer for the year. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Special Dispatches to The Bee. William Grey , convicted of the murder of Thomas Mulligan , was exe cuted at Quebec yesterday morning. He protested hia innocence to the last. last.The The Chicago coal exchange has ad yanced the price of anthracite coal from 87 50 to 88. Moses Justice and Anderson Glenn , of Cairo , 111. , both colored rousta bouts , quarreled last evening about a yellow girl Glenn plunged his knife aeven times into Justice's breiat , kill ing him. Glenn is under arrest. The scindal caao of Rev. H. 0. Fatea vs. Swirtwant , which haa been an triil at D'xon ' , 111 , oyer a week , ind aroused much bad bliQ , tcrmin- ited yesterday with a verdfct in favor Df Swirtw-uit. P. T. Barnum' * illness haa become 10 serious as to.c use hia frieuoa v It 14 officially stated ihat th'c New fork coal cnmpaniea ca'rao Co au-agree- nent Thurdiy night for 1881. It was officially stated yesterday ; hat the Amnricsn aubscript'on to the Panama cinal project now amounts to 58,000,000. John Hanselmann , an employe at Fleiachman'a distillery , at R'veraide , D. , while making a crossing there , vn struck by the 7 o'clock fust mail jxpress , on the I. C. & L. railroad , reaterday morning , and initaatly ailed. Deceased has a wife and chil- Iren living m Germany. A police officer , of Milwaukee , lamed Augustus Miller , haa just fal- pn h 'r ' to 845,000 in real estate and ? 15,000ca < h by the death of a wealthy e'ative ' of Cincinnati. Bur l irs raided the town of Erin , Cenn. , between midnight and day- ight ast night. They broke in half a lozen atoras and secured about 85000 Chey are supposed to bo the gang who lava been terrorizng northern Gecr- ; iafor the laat eighteen months , and lave completely evaded the officers of .he . law. The prosecution In the Bartree nurder trial at Honesdalo , Pa. , have lucceeded in proving that insanity ex- ated solely on the female side of the amily for several generations , and hat not ono inatanco could be bund of insanity on the male side. Che defense were electrified yesterday > y the testimony of William Young , me of their witnesses , when ho said hat the murderer wag of perfectly ionnd mind on the day of the murder. Threatened Indian War. Ipecial Dispatch to Tan Bis. CHICAGO , December 11 1 a. m. The party of five Cheyenne river JIoux arrived at the Grand Pacific heel - el at 11 o'clock laat night , on their vay to Waahlngton. They are all shiefs of the different tribes , their lames being Blue Coat , Little-No- Eeart , White Swan , Rattling Rib , ind Four. Bear. They are accompan- ed by Apent Leonard Live and an in- : erpreter , William Fielding. The ob ject of the visit is to make complaint , o the government about Red Cloud ind Spotted Tail having given the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. P.ial road ; he rigat of way through the Sioux reservation , from Fort Pierre to the Black Hills without the right to do s- > . A. psrty of Lower Brulo Sioux wora : o meet thia band of Cheyennea in Chicago , but their head chief was ac- : idonlly shot joat before leaving Drew Creek agency , and they will probably not arrive before this even ing. Tney nro in charge of Agent Dtughorty , ani come via Sioux City. The Sioux of the river agencies claim that the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud Sioux parted with all their rights to the rest of the reservation when Shey : eded the Black Hilla to the gov- arnment in 1875. The Lower Brule Sioux are heading their movements igainat the authority of Spotted Tail , who has been regarded as the head chief of all the Sioux binds. Spot ted Tail , during his recent visit to the Lower Brule , eaid he and Red Cloud wanted tha railroad andwouldhaveit ; that the river Sioux had only gronnd enough to stand on , and that if they were allowed a part of the right of way money , it waa only a matter of favor , and beciusa they were Sioux. Red Cloud and himse.f would bring 4000 fighting men into the flald. They had never allowed the gr at fa her to dictate to them , and would not listen to the Sioux of the river agencies , If they talked big , the river Sioux can can bring 3500 fighting men , if neces- anry , bnt they are scattered along the Missouri almost from Fort Randall to Bismarck. PAYNE'S FILLIBUSTEUS They Gather on the JBordei Four Hundred Strong. Fully Armed and Equipped foi a Winter's Campaign. Fifty sMHtton-oenKrs" Requir ed to Support the Na tion's Pensioners. A Determined Darkey Dies in Defense of HisWife.in Arkansas. Tha Mills of Cipher Alley Grind -Slo-w , But They Pulverized Kelley. On to OKlohnmn. Special Dispatch to The EM. ARKANSAS CITY , ICs. , December 10. 4 p m. Payne's colony , which have been coni regated hero for several days , have moved out. The members are now at the territory lino. They i\ro fully armed and over four hun dred strong. Lieutenant Masson , of the fourth cavalry , escorted them out. It is understood ho will order them to halt and form a line across the road The colonists have realizad that they will not be arrested. It ia probnble that there will bo a conflict. Guilty , special DUpatch to The Ute. CHICAGO , December 10 , 4 p. m. Clio jury in tbu criminal court , in the : aseof Dr. Charles E.\rl ] , after being nit since 4 p. m. Wednesday , return- id this morning with a verdict , pro nouncing Dr. Earll guilty of the mur- lerof Etta Carl , in attempting topro- luco an abortion and fixing his pun- shmont at five years in the penlton- iary. Pensions. [ pedal Dbpr.tch to Ton 118. WASHINGTON , December 10 4 p. in. The pension appropriation bill , the econd uf the regular series , w. re- orled this morning by Mr. Hubbell , tf Michigan. It aporopriatp1" the sum if fifty million of dollars wliirh was the ull amount recoramei dtd. The esti- nate of thpapproprhnr.il for the cur- ent fiscal year , vraa $32,401,000 , but he committee says it estimate * that , further appropriation of 817,000,000 nil ba needed for tha current year. i"ho appropriation committee inaert ho following clause recommended by ho commiwtoncrof pensions. "The caruad pjn ! on dua to Indian pen- loners , shsll in the discretion of the otnini sioiicT3 boDiidin installments. " Killoa oy Moopaniners. pcchl Dispatch to the Hee. < - , . , . , . 4i „ i. UiiiU.d . . ohn Hviieras killed yesterday in larshal ! i.ountr , Alawow. Deputy 'ollector ' Horace Borne was with him bthotimn Saveral buckshot struck lardie , killirg biminsUntly. Berne as slightly injured. Defending Hla 'Wlfo. racial dispatch to The lice. ROCK ISLAND , Ark. , December 10 p m Deputy Constables Henry id Solomon Redick , last night went ine miles into the country to arrest 10 wife of Joseph Nance. The latter a ne ro. Ho swore ihey could take is wife only over hla dead body. A sht ensued , and ho was shot and mer- slly wounded by the constables. Ksiley Dethroned. Mclal dhpatch to The Eee. NEW YORK , December 10 , 4 p. m. layer Cooper has sent tn the boird f aldermen , now in special meeting at ity li'ill , the name of Alderman Al- in Campbell for compfroller In place f JohnKe'ley Tf-e nuarii are fili- uaterin- ; . > the nomination , which as caused a ureat < ! ! "f excitement. LATKK Allen Campbell was con- irmud comptroller , in place cf Jnhn [ elly , by a vote of 13 to 9. Four 'ammany ' , 5 Irving Hall and 4 repub- can aldermen voted in the atfirma- ve and 5 Tammr.ny , 2 Irving Hall ad 2 republicans in the negative. Versnlieg Destroyed. pccial Dispatch to The Ece. FRANKFORT Ky. , Decnmbcr 10 4 . m. Private advices from Versallea , [ y. , say a moat disastrous fira oc- arred there thig morning , dostroy- ig a large part of the town. Seven- ion buildings were burned including tores and dwelling houses in the cart of the town. _ COAL MINE HOEROB. rearful Frequency of Deadly Explosions in Wales. toother Long Liafc of Victims. AS AWFUL EXPLOSION. pedal Dispatch to The Bee. LoifDoy. December 10 4 p. m. in explosion which was felt for miles round , occurred thi ? morning at the team colli"ry , at Perry-Craig. Not ; sa than ouo hundred miners are be- eved to have been killed outright in he mine. The colliery in rhich thia last disaster has ftken place adjoins the Dianas olhery , where the unrecover- d bodies of the men killed in the ex- lusion of January 1878 , still re- lain. A terrible state of excitement revails , and all the pathetic and hor- owing scenes inseparable from such ccideuta. No further details have een received up to the hi.nr of send- ng this diapitch. ANOTHER DISPATCH. A dispatch from Cardiff , Wales , ays a great explosion occurred th ! < * naming at the Penygraiu new ccllory n Khandda valley. It IB believed hat eighty-seven p raons are : illed. An expl < ring party liscovered sixteen corpes.jSearch is mpeded by after-damp aim debris. Che pit is about a mile from the scene if the great explosion in tha Dinas lolliery in the same valley January .3 , 1878 , when about sixty peraona oat their lives. District Court. The following proceedings were lad yesterday in the district court , the Hon. John B. Barno3 , presiding : Wood va. Nicholas et al. ; default EDHOLM JEBICKSO ? JEW ttottfanti S in fn' ! { } Come ami See Oil' ' ' Oockl at We. . Wffl Be Pieced Io Show Goods. EDH6LM & ITrth t % , t > pposit SHOES AND NAI Iron and Wagon Stock , At Oikao . or. 208 and ISH larit T Sfreri , Ouialiu. Pf-FRITSCH'S-viJ . _ "iHI"l- ' " - " I na-Mini I nani " i" .iJ i | CRACKER MANUFACTURERS , LndWfaoleaaloDeaIerainCIOAKSnt.fi CONFECTIONERY. During the i-all and Winter we will handle CGUSfSELMEN'S FRESH OYSTERS , which re now the bent In the market. A higo assortment of CANDY and SUGAR , 'OYS for the Holiday trade. GATZ & VKXEXAX , 510 ilth St. , Oinalia. oc'15-cctl-fm and judgmentsel aside aa to defendant Stubin , with leave to answer' In- jtanter. Baker vs. Seherb , et 1. ; confirma tion and a ward of execution for de ficiency aet aside and defendants ordered to show oauae by Saturday morning next why the sata should nol be confirmed. Shuitz vs. Hoist ; leave to file nn- awor inatantor and reply in two days thereafter. Hi 'gina va. Beala ; decree , Mericlovj. Maricle ; decree allow ing temporary alimony. The court adjourned uatll 9:30 : o'clock thia morning. Imprisoned in a Bagnio. Special Dispatch to The B . NEW YoEK.December H-pl am. . Capt. Clmchy yesterday forsnooe arrested Annie Hanntz , alisa Annie Harrison , keeper cf i bagnio m EtMt Twenty9cond afreet , on a warrant issued ou th * > affidavit of Msry E. Collingsworth , of White Mill , Pit. , who waa found in her hntua by the police on Wednesday night last. Cii Wednesday Superintendent Walling received a communication from tha father of the girl , who ia enanged in a glass-blowint ; factory in White Mills , which stated : Five months ag' she had been lured from her Home , and he had information that she waa for cibly detained in a house of ill fame , on Twenty-second street , th number of which ho did not know. The aopt. referred the matter to Capt. Clinchy , giving him a photograph of th girl which the lather had sent. The cap tain , accompanied by deteetivw , wwit to a number of houies , and found iHe object of their search. Oa Boeing thtjm the girl burst into team , and said that she had ben confined with in doors for five months and guarded. Yesterday Mary was tskn bfore Jua- tice Bixby , in the Yorkville polke court , where she made an affidavit against Annie Ilauntz , for keeping a disorderly house , and h r arrwt fol lowed. According to Mary'a story , she was on a visit to coma friends io Brooklyn , and was lured w y by w man mined Fr i ch LOOM , who took her t the home of Annie Uaantz , re ceiving from 'the kUtor $ C for so do- icg. She hid cot been allowed to wri'e to her frienda or go out of doors white there. She told a terrible tale of wickedueas that went on in thii hoosw. Annie Hanntz waa hold In 11000 ball for trial , and the girl was sent io the houao of detention aa "v witness. Undoubtedly the bestahlrtln the United Statea ! a manufactured at tie Oinaha Shirt F ory. The superior/ ! of Material anu workmanship , com- DJned with their great Improvements , that ta Reinforced fronts , Reinforced bucks and Reinforced sleeves , makes their shirt the moat durable and beat fitting garment of the kind , ever manufactured at the Soderat& price cf $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 , al > chamois underwear , made up with a view to oomfort , warmth and durabil ity. To Invalids and weak-lunged persona we offer apodal indacemor.'s in the manner these goods are made for their protection. PH. GOTTHEIMEK , PROBATE NOTICE. In th nkttw ot the ntete of Crectntia Thtt'.t , Xotfee to hereby zton , that the creditors o < mM itocuMd , will mnt the ex'mtoi cf bl nil lii. twlwaDM. Oanty Jut'ze ' of Dou ; it Conn y.Kibnwka , at the County Court Room tn ! Coonfy , on the9th day of December , I'&O.cn the Mb < tev f t Pebnmry , 1881 , and on tha 9lh > ' 97 ot April. tv4t , at 10 o'clotlf , a.m..ea h > tv , ( or the f nri' < t l prwwetin ? their ( 211:11 FT oxuninatKiM , ! Un tm nt and oiitiwuice. | T RMmMt * we allo e I fer erdltoni to prcwr ieir eMm , aad ou ynt forUe c r o Mttl * Mkl eUte , 'mm the 9th ( Uv ( Oetolwr. tSHO thto notice will be published ti HJ.T KM , tor roar w ka jaccewi , ' ixior to the 9th ctov ot Dwewnber , igM > WM. O. BARTHOtOMEW , C antyJja * LOAN At 8 per cent li. ' t t , n nia > of J20CO n < J r- nl tar 1 to6 year * ' thaeonflntcUuuimp- odeltraad farm property. Apuly at BE11I3 Re l jMttteaorfLaanAxeoey , ISthiou Douz\l ! .te. 278HUf OJTKRS A SPLENDID UST O BEHI8 lna h Houses Low , Firms nd Uwi-li . In hh iww column on lit page IP On Friday , December 2 , 18SO JL on-red brlmil cow. Jledlum slza O n r on have sara * by pmyin ? property and pty tnachM ! < 9. JOhN BAGLEY , 3mU 89. W fr mOnaba , Drexel'a School DIst. raon-St