Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , SATURDAY. JANUARY 8 , 1881. NO. 172.
i im
Established 1871. MORNiNQ EDITION. Price Five Cents
BARGAINS
ESTATE
AGENCY
,
15 ! U and Douglas Street.
iHir 1,000 r < * ldence lem for Bale by this ngcn
fcf t prttt ( Tigins from ? -b 1 82,600 each , nu
< oe teiUn < ncrypar . 01 Hiodto , nd In every
mrcctlon ! rr > m tK IWofficc , north , cret , south
IT Tcsll > * * * * Varying ! u distance from ocre
V 1 > lo.toierr * > rlwoinilc3lrom szmo. OClenfl
oxatshrelists. .
& Wai diolco Iota In Griffin b lilacs' iddl
M , * cat of content , ti t ec St. Mary's aveu
Mt aiifl Harncy street S K > ? 800.
0T a Just cut < btrnu-ks on Satmderg BL ,
this Is chalco Isni and will bo sold very cheap-
' tor cxah In & . 10 or 20 aero lots ; now IB your f.nS
'to POC-HM a Tjitjrauv.
ChiXc. ) rot Rt end of street car ttrcU on Satin-
* sre r.rcct for f 575.
CJioica Int. Farnhnm t-6 Elth strceta , 00x132
* ct for SI.530 will , FVI Je It
Cheap lots In Or * ill Fondsr addition , south ol
depct-rHo fSOO.
TSfcRACE ADDITION.
"Forty lots on Park Avenue and Georgia elrcet ,
Vin ro < l to park , au < l near licsd ol St. HarVa
aicnnc , at fn.in ? 12S to tSOO cieh. Seven years
time at ci 'lit i > or cent intcrcvt to those t ho will
put up iooJ wilwlantUl buIWtugs. For fortlrtr
partlouUrs H'p'j ' to.
O. P. BEMI * , Afent ,
nlicenth and QVuglaa Streeta.
M" ? ° U IIoraej * ai * Jnty-first streets ,
Y Two choice ! oU nn 20th , near St. Mary'
uc , 60x105 tmtich , for ? 850 and J ) .
r.TJ' ' ? . , ? lS1' ' 'otg nca' 23d ant ! Clirfe streets. In
Vv ; " * aJdltlon J30f Mid $350.
j.f. ' lou ln ' 'hlnu'g firf. . second and third ad-
niuona f or 100 to rwn caclu
Lot near IRhnlid Hcrce. 50.
Slo onJaroevnear 2 h St. . 1800 each. 1
tot en 2W near Howard ttreet , t7oO.
f lB In Grand View addition , south olU. t
* r1f e and depot , from ? 15 to $ 00 each-
Onoarre , 117x370 feet , on 18th K ol , sirutb
f Poppleton's new residence , for &j6oO'or wlfl
iri < 3o lute city ilied lots al tVom f3SO to { 500
ach. _
EIVERVIEW ADDITION.
larpo numtRt nl beanttnil residence lots , J p
cttod In this new hddlUon on Capitol IHH , fci
twocn 2 h rtr.-ul w tlio cast , Sflth < Vno west
Do < 1 < rtrrti tM V. o north and rirnbam street
on llmvnmli. lormcrly ornml bv a H Down
nd nu.ro ivotntly kn * n an the Perkins IB acres.
Only K tote liavptMafar been -nUtlfld H on
Farnlisoistulg i noujjlas street. Thaw lole
to 60 U > SOtet In width and 150 Indentl , . tl.OOO
for thfl choice. r years time , at 8 per cdal In-
tercet , to thofo who \tllHrafld Rood edtxUntlal
Jiou.cs thcrr-n. Cull and evamfie nlat and ret
full Information at
niaiis' IIA .KSYATE AGENor ,
ISlh undDoiiiIslrceta. .
O\er200h.iHiwjMinotsare offered for sale
brthisoftle They are scattered all oier lh %
city. Anyloc'itlon yondorirs. Prices Vanlnc
tmn JOt ! to $15,000 each.
2 oed lots Mid 3 cheap lieonni near Jackson
and 2th t trecU at a - . " Hacriflce. Hero la a
pe t bargain for BOWO one. The property must
b sold lmtnedUt Jy. Cox-rrs fust a quarter of a
block. CaH d rxaialns this without
any delay.
OHO P. BKMIS , Arcnt ,
lEOi an &OH&M aim
A < l elrabln lot nenr Comlug ucri SaWnJcrs
Street * . Jl.flOO.
Jl.flOO.PARK
PARK PLACE.
TThe cheapest aero lota In the city of Omaha ,
TethoMotlorcdfoTiMie by this apency-ta Paik
Place and IrawcV Kcond addition , on Coming ,
Bart and Oalifornla treet ; you can make no
mistake ln.plc.Vlc ? up these bargains while you
* avexn rtap.cO. These lots are more than equal
Instratolfnll-eUed city Iota or a hall block
* n411wflll > ebnta very short time before one-
Bv.h part of one of these acre Iota will sell for as
much as no offer afnll aero to-day. They are
located a very short distance west of Crelchtoo
College. Price * ranging- from $160 to (300 per
acre lot. Call Immediately , and don't lose your
chance , and get iilat and fall particular * of
GEO. P. BEM1S. Agent ,
16th and Douglas Street * .
TJlce lot on Sherman Avenue north of Kicholai
Vreet , f l.iOO.
Ball lot on Casatclwcen ISth and HVh street i
1,000.
2 nice lot * In Hartman's addition , MOO to $600.
Large number of acre lota In Olse'a addition In
North Omaha , flii to 2300 each.
Choice comer lot near 22nd and California
trata , tlEOO.
Several good lota In Neljon's addition , 160 to
SSeOcach.
Choice lot in ThornoU's addition , 9750.
Several large lota In Btrtlett's addition , 1)
rods and2 } acreaeach. Prices $700 to f2,000
each.
Several choice lota In Reeds first addition ,
1275 to tSSO each.
Acre lot on Sherman avenue , (16th ( etreet ) ,
cuth ot Popplclon'B new reeldcncot or fl,100.
2 large 1"ta ncarlSth and Clark street * , 60 *
BSO feet. Oornw , ? l,500 ; inside , 1,000.
SlargoloUonShc-min avenue , (16th ( street ) ,
near CUrk Ftroct , S900 nach
McOANDLISH PLAOB.
* 3S nice and cheap tots , very near to the bn
1jct < 9 part of the city , located a % cry few steps
. -couth of the Convent and fit Mary's avcnae.and
lost ftouth ot and adjoining the ground of James
M. Woolnortli and WJ. . Council thcso are
cheap and von- desirable , being so handy to bus
iness pan of city , to new government depot , nail
works , white lead works , IT. P. depot , stock
yards , packing houses , etc Call and get plat
and full partleulan. Price 275 to $350 and easy
ten" ! to those nho build
GEO. P. rtF.MIS , Agent ,
15th and Douslas SIS.
8 choice residence lots en 24th street , between
Douglas and Dcnlro strrc1sl,100 ; to $1,200 each
and long time to thufc who will butld
2 choice comer lots near 21th and Farnham
trcfts , 65x121 fex-t , $1.150 and $1,200 , and very
etcy term * to putiliawrs ho will improve.
Also 1 lota nn 21th. lictueen Faniham and
Douglai s'reeU , 050 to $1,000 each and long-
time.
C3T250 of the bcrt buslneM lots In vof
Omaha for sale , located on evrry bmtnf vtreet ,
tKW to $ ,000 each.
tyMfO very xalmbleslor crllia In al
most ever } ' hurlnoea block ; 5 OuO to fl6\\IO
eachLAKE'S
LAKE'S ADDITION.
40 c ho co rca'dcnoc lots in ano\ea > ldtUon , to-
meliatcly north of and ad'uinlng Pnppletou'a
beautiful rcalJcnco and grounds , and located on
\ 1 ISth 10th and 20lh utrceta , $300 to $550 each and
very easy terms to tboM who will build Call and
examine nlat and get full particulars.
GEO. P. BEM1S , Agent.
Beautiful building cite on Sherman avenue ,
ICth streetbetKCcn ) Poppleton and the Dudley -
Ijams property ; 203 feet eopt frontage on the
venae , by 3S9 feet in depth. Will divide itmak-
lngl32fcelbySS9. Call and get full particulars.
An acre on ISth Mrcct , 101 feet east frontage
by S7S feet deep. This is Just south of the Eliza
beth ( Poppleton place. This Is gilt-edge , call and
get price and terms of BEUIS , Agent.
IS good lota , jutt north ol and adjoining E. V.
Smith's addition , and located between 20th and
Blunder * streets , at reasonable prices and long
time to burcr who irnprot BEUIS , Agent.
HORBACH'S ADDITION.
5S lota In Horbach's first and second ad Won
on 10th , ISth , 19th and 20th strccU , between
Klcbolka , Paul , Sherman and Clark aticeta , very
handy to U. P. Shops , smelting works , etc. ,
ranging In prices rom from $200 to $1:100 oath ,
requiring only email payment down and long
time at 7 p r cent interest to those who will im
prove. GEO. P. BEUIS ,
15th and Douglaa Street.
33 Bice lot * la Parkers addition , between
Blunders and Fierce. Eing and Campbell's Sta. .
on Blonde street ; 19 lota with south fronts and
10 with north frontage , only 6 blocks north ol
the tarn-table ( end street-car track ) on Sannden
Btreet. Very lew prices ; $175 cash , or $200 on
long time nd S per cent interest to those who
will build.
jHTL&O good f armi tor sale in Douglas Sarpy
Wainlc tsn. Bcrt , Dodge , Saunders and Eastern
ti StconnUca.acres
, acres best selected landa in the
' late for sale by thlr agency. Call and get maps
circulars and full particulars.
. ' new mip of Omaha , 60c and SL.EO.
Y new pamphlet ( and map ot the
6Ut entitled "tho outlook of Nebraska. " lor
ree distribution.
. Geo. P. Bern is'
\ IREAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
f 15th & Douglas St. ,
IRISH CHAMPIONS
Open the Contest in Parlia
ment on the Goer- ' - -
cion Bill ,
Parnell Says the Alterative is
Passive Organization or
Secret Conspiracy.
The British Government Has De
cided to Suppress Boy
cotting ,
coNsniusa NIHILISTS.
Special dispatch to TbeJSee.
LONDON , January's 1 a. m. There
is a sensational story it } circulation
to day that a man named Hatchinson ,
a clockmaker , of Birmingham , has in-
r rraed the Russian emhasiy in Lon
don of the existence of a plot to con
struct a larce number of infernal ma
chines for the use of the nihilists. It
seems that notchinaon was engaged
at c. high price to get up the clock
work for the machuiiw , but becoming
alarmed for his safety in case iho plot
was discovered , aud ho be Implicated
in it , he turned informer before hav
ing actually carried out any part of the
contract. The implement to the
story is Iliat the authors of the plot
have threatened to murder Hulchin-
son for betraying then. No detailed
proof of the truth of the rumor has
ye't been made public , but many per
sons profess to believe It on notounc
of its intrinsic p-obability.
WAUfeb MAOISTKATE8.
Sped * ! Dispatch to ThoJBeo.
DUBLIN , January 7 10 p. m. In
formation has been received from
Claremorris that the lotsat magistrates
held an Inquiry In the case 'of Je'ra- '
miah Lsahft president of the Ttsch
branch of Iho land teagtio and the
other leasuora who
were yesterday ar
rested and thrown into the Kerry
county jail , within the wall * of the
jail , fearing disturbaa&s if they were
brought to iho police court , notwith
standing the prisoners' lawyers offered
to give a security of 1000 that there
would be no breach of the poaca.
IRELAND'S ysV
Special Dl nsci ! to Sun Bis.
January 8 1 a. m.
.n the houae of commons last oven-
ng , after a preliminary skirmish by
lome rulers , lasting over an hour , re
specting the prohibition of land moot-
ngs , which Mr. "tTorater justiGed , Sir.
? atnell moved an amendment in ro
ily to the queen's address , and
epoko one hour. Ho urged that
ho land league agitation was similar
o O'Conners tithe agitation , except
hat the people now were thoroughly
organised. Ho produced elaborate
tatiatlcs proving that Ireland to-dav
waa immeasurably inoro peaceful than
n 1831. He warned th ? government
hat the only result of coercion would
> e increased outrages ; that the dis
arming ot the people would be uselc.s ,
as a blunderbuss was never wanting
when required to shoot a landlord ,
lo offered the government the choice
> etween open organization or secret
conspiracy. Numerous minor mem-
> era continued the debate , after which
Hr. Forster replied , denouncing the
and league and its leaders with much
warmth , which provoked several an
gry scenes. At the close of Mr. For-
tor'a remarks the debate adjourned.
The rules of the house compelled
> ostponemont of the coercion bill.
A DIFFICULT TASK.
The government has decided to
nake a determined effort to suppress
> oyootting , and numerous proiecu-
cutions will be made to this end.
CABLEGRAMS.
Bpccli Dlip&tchca to TmlBx * .
Greece and Servia have just con
cluded an offensive and deser.aivo al-
iance.
The death is announced cf Arnold
luge , Ph. D. , the German philoso
pher , liberal politician and distln-
; uishcd as the " father of the Ger
man revolution. " His ago was 79
roars.
Eleven prominent members and of-
icials of the Armaghdown , county
Jalway , branch of the land league ,
lave been arrested.
The Irish home rulers have com
peted their arrangements for sys-
ematic obstruction of the coercion
bill.
bill.A
A small fishing smack waa capsized
off Falmouth , England , yesterdayand
ix persona drowned.
Recent movements of Russian
roops on the Polish frontier causes
uneasiness in Gorman military circles.
CAPITOL DOTS.
Committees AnnouncedinBoth
Houses , Etc.
HOtJSE-FOUENOON.
pec al Dispatch to The Bee.
LINCOLN , Neb.January | 7. Roll
call at 9:30.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr. Correll , of Thayer , reported
, hat the committee which was ap-
rointed to confer with a like commit-
eo from the senate on the matter of
irlntiug the governor'a message ,
ecommended that the message be
printed as follows : FnuHah language ,
2,500 ; German , 1500 ; Bohemian ,
1000 ; Danish , 750 ; Swedish , 100 ; and
200 additional for the state officers.
H. R No. 4. A bill to provide
or the organization and government
of cities , towns and villages.
H. K. No. 7. A bill to authorize
he construction of a railroad bridge
across the Missousi river at Brown-
ville.
ville.H. . B , No. 5. An act to rodlstrict
, he state for legblativoapportionment-
Drdored to second reading.
The speaker read a communication
Tom the secretary of state , delivering
to the honse the ballots and poll lists
and documents relative to the con
tested seats of Messrs. Paston ,
McShano and Carrigan. On mction
the matter -was laid upon the table
until Tuesday.
The speaker announced the govern
or's receptionto take place next Wed
nesday evening , at the residence of
Chancellor Fair Bold.
BOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES ,
Judiciary Wlndham , chairman ;
Zaley , Whedcm , Roberts , Schlct ,
BartlettLaughlin and Montgomery.
Finance , Ways and Means Slocum ,
chairman * Oraham , Hali , Howe ,
Helms , Lamb , Sears.
Committee on Agriculture Oole
chairman ; Well * , Jensen , Raymond ,
Carman , Gates , Cantlin.
Roads and Bridges Babcockchair-
man ; Dowty , Filley , Brown , Holman ,
Hall , Wilsey.
Militia Cook , chairman ; Bolln ,
Scott , Kyner , Correll , Bibcock , Pal
mer.
mer.Public lands aud Buildinps Abbott
bott- , chairman ; Slocum , Ayer , Jensen ,
Howe , McKinnon , Dow , Silver , Mul-
len.
Internal Improvements Sill , chair
man ; Brown , Johnson , Gatoa , Wyatt ,
Peterson , Oarman ,
Federal Halations King , chair
man } Kempton , Baitlett , Watts , Johnson -
son , Parry , Putney.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills
Mickey , chairman ; Kyner , Helms ,
McShane , Herman , Fried , Baldwin.
Accounts and Expenditures Howe ,
chairman ; Fille'y , McClure , Kyner ,
Hickok , Fried , Jackson , of Douglas.
Constitutional Amendments
Schick , chairman ; Dew , Root , C < xnt-
lin , Montgomery , Brown , Herman.
County Seata and Boundaries-
Montgomery , chairman ; Sprick , Me-
Clurp , McKinnon , Walling , Moore , of
Otoe , Roymcn.
llailrOt'i'ls Ivtburts lriinnalijJonea )
Limb , Gr. y , Uolmali , Wiudhsi'A ,
trivilogos and Elections Linn ,
chairman * Silver , Kaloy , Baldwinj
dolman , Hoot , sFrai ! p-
State Pcailunliar/ . Bailey , chVir-
man ; Holmp , Jackson , of Douglas ,
Corrt-11 , Hoatettcr , Zio lor , Ornrton.
Blind , Deaf and Dumb and Insane
Ransom , chftirn'Ati : Itoot , Jackson ,
of PfttrncV. Uroatch , Dowty , Sillfeh-
iman.
GnrporationE Liuuhlln , chairman ;
Mtillen , Whedom , Herman , Parry.
Sbick , Linn.
Library i iegler , . ohairjftin ; .Oan't-
lin , Daw , Broatch , BaUey.Bick , King.
Cities Mid towns Broatch , chair
manHontolter ; , , Baldwin , Bolln.Ran-
soi'A , MoDjuial , Abbott. ,
Banks and Currency Moore , cf
York , chairman ; Mullen , Putney ,
Mickey , Palmer ; McShane , Carrigan.
Common Schools Case , chairman ;
Wilsey , Graham.Sill , Moore , of York ;
King , Raymon.
University and Normal School
Kaley , chairman ; McClure , Wells ,
Oook , McDougal , Kempton , Moore ,
of Otoe.
Public Printing Correll , chairmtn ;
Jacks.-n , of Pawnee ; Gray , Mullen ,
Windham , Kynor , Wjatt.
Mines and Minerals Rood , chair-
mnnj i-oterson , Kloepfel , Gates , Cole ,
Watts , Silver.
Immigration Frederick , chairman ;
Bolln , Hickok , Johnson , Carrigan ,
Kloepfal , Peterson.
Manufactures and Commerce
Hoatotlnr , chairman ; Sprick , Jones ,
Cole , Jackson , of Douglas ; Btck ,
McShane.
School Lands Ayer , chairman ;
Frederick , Case , Kloopfel , Reed , Wy
att , Perry.
uxiEbeiiTtUDutio uuujuuia uarumlJ ,
chairman ; Sprick , Raed , Johnson ,
Gray , Ziegler , Hickok.
Claims Bartlett , Chairman : Jack
son , of Pawnee ; Sears , Scott , Graham ,
Paxton , Frederick.
Llvo Stock and Grazing Filley ,
chairman ; McKinnon , McClure , Lah
man , Overton , Paxton , Watts.
Rules Wells , chairman ; Ransom ,
France , Walling , Case , Cook and Mr.
Speaker.
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES.
Judiciary Powers , chairman ; Ev-
nns , Perkins , Gere , Cady , Burns , of
York ; HOT.O.
Finance Gere , chairman ; Teff ,
Morse , Dinsmore , Myers , Barns , of
Dodge ; Coon.
Accounts and Espeditures Burns ,
of Dodge , chairman ; ' Van Wyck ,
Evans , Smith , Zehrung.
Agriculture Wherry , chairman ;
Ervin , Taylor , Smith , Burnsof York ;
Daily , Howe.
Highways Burns , of York , chair
man ; Wherry , Ervin , Coon , Baker.
Military Affairs Ervin , chairman ;
Graham , Turner , Daily , Doane.
Public Lands Mills , chairman ;
Pierce , Wells , Zehrunc , Burns , of
Dodge ; Teffl , Perkins , "White.
Internal Improvements Daily ,
chairman ; Turner , Taylor , Ervin ,
Graham.
Federal Relations Howe , chair
man ; Taylor , Wherry , Daily , Ervin.
Enrolled and Encrossed Bills
White , chairman ; Wherry , Taylor ,
Meyers , Morse.
Counties Turk , chairman ; Tefft ,
Turner , Doane , Graham.
Railroads Meyers.chatrman ; Gere ,
Wells , Cady , Powers , Burns , of
Dodge ; Tefft.
Privileges and Elections Morse ,
chairman ; Gero , Burns of Dodge ;
Coon.
State Prison Dinsmorp , chairman ;
Wells , Gere , Powers , White.
Miscellaneous Corporations Tefft ,
chairman ; Wells , Turk , Pierce.Howe.
Library Cady , chairman ; Pierce ,
Harrington , Evane , Coon.
On Claims Verse , chairman ;
Smith , Burns , of Dodge ; Myers , Per
kins.
kins.Education
Education Van Wyck , chairman ;
Turk , Burns , of York ; Zehrnng ,
Howe.
Public Printing Wells , chairman ;
Plorco , Harrington , White , Dins-
more.
more.Mines and Mining Corporations
Turner , chairman ; Tefft , Wherry ,
Daily , Doane.
School Lsnds Tefft , chairman ;
Baker , Dinsmore , Zehrung , Coon.
Bank ! and Currency Coon , chair
man ; Van Wyck , Myres , Harrington ,
Baker.
Constitutional Amendments
Smith , Burns , of York ; TaylorWhite ,
Myars , Wells , Doano.
Immigration Perkins , chairnian ;
Turner , Harrington , Coon , Graham.
Muntcip\l Affairs Doane , chair
man ; Van WyckPierce , Evans ,
Powers.
Public Charities Dally , chairman ;
Taylor , Ervin , Howe , Graham.
Live Stock Baker , chairman ; Per
kins , Smith , Burno , of Dodge ; Welli.
University Zerung , chairman ;
Smith , Morse , Dintmore , Gere.
The committee on apportionment
was nof appointed.
The legislature adjourned to Mon
day at 3 o'clock.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special Dispatches to The Bee.
Seven prisoners broke jail at
Charleston , W. Va. , yesterday , and
escaped. The exit was made by cut
ting a hole in tha roof. Two of the
prisoners were moonshiners.
An Immense stock company of
match manufacturers is on the eve of
formation to consolidate all the
larger firms of Detroit , Akron , 0. ,
Philadelphia and Oshkosh , and buy
up all the smalt concerns , and contro
prices. Matches have raised In price
thirty cents a case within a week.
The Corry , Pa , postoffice was vis
ited Thursday night by cmckamea.
The safe waa burated and 61000 In
cash and stamps extracted. No cluo.
Thrdo men werii lost from the pilot
boat "Caprice" about 2 o'clock yester
day , off Noversink Highlands , N. J.
The "Captico" is considered an un
lucky boat , having cipdzed once , anc
last summer was run chwn by a steam-
, -
Cahn it Bailey , of St. Joseph , Mo. ,
have secured the entire bankrupt dry
goods stock of Harwood & Co. , oi
Minneapolis Minn.
It Is announced that Mamie Von
EllsIerMHe.LittaV of Bloomington ,
Ill.jjvnd Mr. Ilariv Clevelsndj a well-
hn'bwn teilor , will b ? married in Feb
ruary.
In a saloon in South Clark street ,
last night , a young man named George
Covey , from Ogdeusburg , N. Y. , was
fatally shut.
The cost of obtaining iho census
and printing and distributing the re
sult of the same , will amount to
83,500,000.
In the gr Sat notfl tounninant now
in , ilrogreas ih Now York , Jacob
Schaeffer has the lead of all tliu games
played so far.
Smallpox is s.iiJ to be opidcmio at
Creston , Iowa , twosity-four cases being -
ing reported.
- - - "
The
SpocUl Dlttpatuli to The lice.
MILWAUKEE , January 7 10 p. m.
Rumor comes from Mudiaun thit
Bjornstjerno Bjornn in , the famous
Norwegian poee , who is how oh kis
Grat visit to America j will wed Mrs.
Ole JJull , widow of the famous violin
ist. Mrs. Bull is n daughter of Mr.
Thorn , a wealthy lumberman of Mad
[ son. She is young , beautiful and
highly gifted in music fi'id art. Ole
Bull and Bjornaon vrero fast irienda.
Mrs. Bull returned to America with
the poet a few weeks ago , aud is now
at her homo in Madison.
Roasted Paupers.
Spclal Dispatch to The Bco
DOVER , N. H. , January 7 10 p.m.
A fire was discovered In the main
suilding of the Stafford county poor
; arm early this morning. At the
imo of discovery the llames had
nado considerable headway , and many
rooms filled with smoke. Sixteen
persons were in the building at the
.ime > and great difficulty was experi
enced in getting them out , some of
them having to bo dragged to places
of safety. Thirteen" persons are
missing , and have probably lost their
ivps. The loss is ostlmaied at § 70-
000 ; insurance , 820,000. The in
mates who escaped are now clothed
and ahelterod through the generosity
of the citizens of Dover. The fire en
gines sent from Dover , four miles
iFtfio conflagration on account of the
leavy snow oh the ground. Owing
o the absence of water there was
nothing to do but save the Inmates ,
who wore in a fearful state of oxcito-
ment. Many were old and ho'pleaa '
and wtiro unable to escape without
aid. Several children wore saved by
> eing thrown from the windows and
caught In the arms of those below.
finally , after every effort had been
made , the building was abandoned.
LATER Up to midnight none of the
jodiea had been recovered. Two are
now burning In plain sight of the
doorway. The sight is hideous , and
, ho stench is sickening. There wore
many strange incidents connected
with the conflagration. One woman
who had come out in safety returned
to get an old wooden chair , and was
consumed. Another went back to
inish saying her prayers , and barely
escaped. An old man who was crazy
on the subject of religion , tore the
shutters from his window in which ho
calmly sat reading his bible , and call
ed to his unfortunate comrades , eay-
ng , "Thus shall the wicked be tor
mented for their transgressions. " The
ire is thought to have originated in
.ho furnace room.
Unbridled Steam.
Special DIspitch to Tns Bin.
NEWARK , N. J. , January 7 10 p.
m. At 12 o'clock last night four mon
were killed and three others injured
by an explosion nt the smelting and
refining works of E. Balbach & Sons ,
cn River street , this city. This es
tablishment is the largest of the kind
In America , nnd consists of several
buildings. The boiler house was in
the center of four or five buildings , and
had two eight-horse power boilers ,
four and eight years in uso. Both ex
ploded , demolishing the boiler house ,
two crystalizing rooms , each frame ,
and about seventy feet long , and the
stable and coach house. Seven meu
were working in one of the cryatatiz-
ing rooms. Oscar Jacobs jumped
through a window and had two of his
ribs broken ; Joseph Voist received a
contusion on the head ; John Schmo-
gel escaped with injured feet ; while
John Moiz , John Qulnn , George
Oberland and John Schlee wore
buried under the ruins and killed.
The last corpse waa got out at 10
o'clock to-day. They were all horribly
mangled and scalded. There were
five horses in the stable. Three were
blown thirty feet , and two of them
killed , being buried in the debris , bnt
the other < shedded and
ras over es
caped. The other two were unhurt
and ran away. The conservatory at
the house of Mr. Balbach , Sr. , near
the works , was ruined , and the wall of
Mrs. Dieffenbach's bedroom was stove
in near her bed. A brick entered the
window of Mr. Balbach's honse and
struck his nieca on the head , while
she was .sleeping. The loss on the
building is from § 15,000 to § 20,000.
The cause of the explosion Is un
known.
A Masher's Dilemma.
Special Dispatch to The Bcei
'CINCINNATI , January ? 10 p. m.
The Enquirer this morning published
a higly-flavored sensation , involving
Hon. Milton Saylor , ex-member of
congress from this city. It says while
Sayler was in congress he became en
amored of a Mrs. Alexander who ,
with her husbend , boarded at the
same place. Mrs. Alexander was
much with Sayler , and this caused
such trouble that a divorce was the
result. Sayler and she were especial
ly friendly for a long while , but she
was finally supplanted in his favor by a
Cincinnati widow. Sayler attempted
to discard Mrs. Alexander , but she
wouldn't have it , and followed him.
The matter is still unsettled , but Mrs.
Alexander has the inside track.
WASHINGTON.
The Louisiana Firehranc
Again "Fires the Sena
torial Heart ,
f
The House Debate ! the Question
of Keconsidering the Halt-
fax Fishery Award ,
Falsification and Fraud Impu
ted to Great Britain in
Producing Fishery
Claims.
The House Foreign Committee
Discusses the Nicarosuan
Canal Project.
1IOUSB.
Special Dlaiatch to Tlio Dec.
7. Thequca
lion of the Halifax fisheries award IB
to be brought proniiiiontly ngwi to
the attention of congress and the
coun.ry. There has always been a
suspicion In the minds of many offi
cials tht the award w a fraudu
lently obtainidi : and It in noir clatmncl
that proofs of fraud cm bo readily
reached with a view of finding out the
facts.
facts.Mr.
Mr. Springer offered the following
resolution :
Itesolrtd , That the secretary of
state bo required , if not Incompatible
with the public interest , to communi
cate to this house all information in
thoatato depirtment not heretofore
communicated to cnnjjresa in refer
ence to the Halifax fishery award of
Sd OOtCCd , paid by this government
to Great Britain , and especially rela-
live to the alleged p titions , atatiatics
and forged testimony in possession of
the arbitrators , and upon which evi
dence the award was made , ana also
steps to procure a verification of the
recently published statements of
Prof. Henry , and from statements of
Prof. Hurd , to show that there had
been gross frauds , as well as a falsifi
cation of statistic ? . Ho urged the
most stringent hiq lilies to ferret out
: ho'o frauds and to obtain restitution ,
f possible.
Mr. Newborry stitod also that the
award WAS not made under the pres
ent government of Great Britain , and
10 had reason to believe that the pres
ent government would willingly opsn
the whale question upon reasonable )
evidence that there had been fraud ,
'orcery and falsification ot statistics.
Mr. Nowberry made some remarks
n support of hia resolution , and of-
ered an additional preamble and res
ilntion which ha desired to have , with
t\vC6'I"o'hMTf6rergn'aTrldr3VcuV 'ODjec-
iona wore made.
Mr. Hawley said , "We have here-
oforo submitted great and gfavo ques-
lens to arbitration. An award was
inado against the British government
at Geneva , and they paid it like
men. "
A member suggested that they
; rumblcd a good deal-
Mr. Hawley ratorted that they
; rumbled imong themselves. It was
illeged that it was stated in certain
prints and papers that fraud had been
ised to procure the Halifax awardand
; hat fraud was at least connived at if
not actually inaugurated by the Brit
ish government , and Mr. Hawley
thought it would be host to wait to
see whether the British government
would find out whether it had not also
been imposed upon. Ho would have
the governments act with each other
as men act with men , and would wait
to see whether the British govern
ment would not first take action in
the matter. He protested against
iho proceedings hero to-day , and could
say that this matter could safely rest
* n the hands of the secretary of state
at the present. *
Mr. Notvborry replied that the
British government had known of
heso things for twenty months and
lad taken no action.
Mr. Field objected to the reference
of Mr. Nowberry'a resolution , but
VIr. Springer's resolution was referred
; o the committee on foreign ullaira.
Members of the house acxm to bo a
; oed deal divided as to the propriety
of stirring this matter up at the pres
ent time. '
The house then proceeded to con
sider the private calendar , and dis
posed of twelve or thirteen bills , and
it 1:150 : p. m. adjourned.
SENATE.
A firebrand was thrown into the
senate by the presentation of a me
morial by J. A. Moore , of Louisiana ,
alleging that he beame a member of
the Packard legislature , with two
others , through frauds in the Seventh
ward of Now Orleans , and that as auch
member ho was bribed with the sum
of § 0000 to vote for Kellogg for
sonator7aud asking to be summoned
and examined as a witness.- ' This gave
rise to a spirited debate on the gen
eral character of the witness , and the
Louisiana case continued until the
expiration of the morning hour at 1
p. m. , after which the senate proceed
ed to the consideration of the conau-
ar and diplomatic appropriation bill.
The reading had been nearly comple
ted when an animated debate sprung
up in regard to the powers exerted by
American representatives abroad to
sit as judges for the trial of offenses
by American citizens in foreign coun
tries.
tries.Mr. . Carpenter declared that the law
under which it was done was grossly
unconstitutional , and proposed to
frame a bill for the creation of judi
cial district * , and appointing judges in
China and Japan. The recent action
uf Minister Maynard in trying and
condemning an American citizen at4
Cairo without a jury was commented
upon as unconstitutional , although
sanctioned by the existing statutes.
After rejecting a motion to strike
out the anpropri&ticn for the support
of a prison in China , the bill for the
relief of Ben Holliday came up as the
regular order. Without proceeding
* o its consideration the senate , at 4:30 :
p. m. , went into executive session , and
soon after adjourned until Monday.
CAPITAL NOTES ,
Special Dispatches to The Bee.
Senator Wade Hampton appeared
in hia seat yesterday. Senators Jones
and Sharon , of Nevada , have arrived.
They have not appsared this session.
The house foreign affairs committee
met this morning to discuss the Nicaraguan -
aguan canal project. Only six mem
bers were present and the meeting
was devoted to arranging a plan for
future business. Next Tuesday the
committee will consider the Nicaraguan -
guan canal bill , giving a hearing on
the subject to Allen Thorndvko Rico ,
editor of The North American Review
and. Jojs-5 S. Eligman , the New York
Hanker :
A delegation 61 Otda Indians have
arrived hero to arrange with the in
terior for chant-ing the r annuities to
wall end to sell thtir Nebraska landd ,
comprising sbnut 44,000 acres , when
they will move into th Indian terri
tory , where about 20,000 of their pao-
plo are already" Situated ;
Gen. Goff , the now secretary of the
navy , vhitud the White House yester
day morning , nnd hi-ld a protreted
conference with .President Hayes and
ox-Secretaiy Thompson. Aboutjnoon
in the presence of the president and
other members of the cabinet , Gen.
Goff took the dalll of oflicoj and par
ticipated in I ho cabinet session , thus
taking his first lesson. He will enter
upon the duties at the navy dupart-
inunt to d.iy , when ho will bo intro
duced to the heads of bureaus and
chief clurka by ex-Secretary Thomp
son.
son.Mrs.
Mrs. Christiancy 1m been quite
sick since Wednesday , the symtoms
loing those of ii.li limitation of the
iraiu.
Judge Utukner , of Missouri , chair-
nan of tliu tiMuu comuiitfeo on bank-
tig antl currency , s.iya the Wood re-
Miudiiis ; bill nal bu defeated , and if
the house passed any hill at nil , it
vill eithorbo hi * own or JudgoKelly's
substitute.
Senator McMillan , of Tennessee ,
who has just returned from Nashville ,
ays the democrats will certainly elect
i United States senator from that
tato.
tato.Tho
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
luasoll Young , took place yestordny
morning , from St. Peter'a church ,
'ho attendance was l > irge , and thu
loral tribute both1' numerous and
beautiful.
Nevada Senatorial FJgnt.
poclal Jlepatch to The Bee.
SAN FKVNCISCO , January 8 1 a. m.
The Nevada legislature adjourned
'eaterday ' afternoon until Monday.
) ne report says that Sutro will re
ceive the support of the leading re-
> ublicau9 , who would rather see Ne-
ada represented by any other man
hau Fair , but efforti to get the eack
open ha'/e failed.so far. and the like-
ihood is that Fair will be elected
when the legislature reassembles.
indications.
peclal Dispatch to Tim lixx.
WASHINGTON , January 8 , 1 a. m.
n. For the upper Mississippi and
ewer Missouri valleys : Partly
loudy weather and occasional light
now , very low temperature in the
northern portion during the day , ful-
owed by falling barometer Sunday
mnrnlntt. _
Fcr Silo Six-horse power Baxter
ngino arid boiler , In good repilr.
4pply at BKI : oftie * . no4tf
Medical CoaventioU.
SEWAKD , Neb. , January 7,1881.
To all rhjjlcians of tlia State of Nebraska , Ir-
rcspcctltcoC School- ) :
You are requested to meet in con
vention , at the Commercial hotel , at
jincoln , ( in the 18th day of Januiry ,
881 , at 2 o'clock p . m. , for the pur-
toioof drafting aauitablo bill to bo prS-
entod to the legislature now in sea-
ion , to legalize the procuring of
anatomical materials , and the disaec-
ion of the same , and to transact oth
er important business touching the
ntcrcstsol the medical profession of
ho state.
[ State pipers please copy. ]
0. 0. REYNOLDS , M. D. ,
J. H. WOODWARD , M. D. ,
J. S. LEONUAIIDT , M. D. ,
H. 0. HASTINGS ' , M. D. ,
W. A. AVEUY' M. D. ,
S. WALK EH , M. D. ,
W. LEWIS , M. D. ,
Callers of the Convention ,
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ,
New York tlonoy and Stocks.
WALL STRKIT , January 7.
At 1 p. m.the prices were 03 follows ; "
MONEY 1 C4@l 05 for loins and stocks ;
Ixchange , 91JQJ91 for CO days and demand
tills respectively.
Chicago Produce Market.
a. CHICAGO , January 7.
Wheat January sold at 98Jc ; Fob-
uary 98J@985c ; March , OSgO'JOjc ;
April , § 1 00i@l OOjj , May , $1 04J ®
1 04i , closing at OSJfsOSgc for Janu
ary ; 98g@983c for Fubruary ; 99jj@
99c for March ; § 104J@1 04. } for May ;
jfo. 2 red winter , February was of
fered at 983 , with 97cbid ; March sold
at 98gc.
Corn January , sold at 37c ; Feb
ruary , 371@37gc ; March , 37J@38c ;
May , 42423c ; June,41f@42c ; July ,
42jj@42ic.
Oats February sold at 31@31c ;
Hay , 35Jc ; June was offered at 34c.
Rye January , 87c bid ; February ,
88c ; March , 89Ac. "
Pork Mess , January , 812 70
bid , and 812 90 asked ; February sold
at 812 82JQ12 87i ; March , § 12 95 ©
13 00 ; April , § 13 07 $ ; bid.
Lard January , 88 70 asked ; Feb
ruary sold at § 8 G5@8 67 ; March ,
§ 8 77 ; April , § 3 87 $ bid and § 8 92 |
asked.
Short Ribs January , gG 67 $ bid ;
February told at 86 75 ; March ,
SG 85 ; April , offered at § 7 00.
Whisky § 111.
St Louis Produce ilarsot-
Sx. Locis , January 7.
Flour Shade better ; XX , § 3 700
3 90 ; XXX , § 4 204 40 ; family ,
§ 4 60@4 75 ; choice to fancy , § 485
@ 560.
Wheat Higher and fairly active ;
No. 2 red winior , § 1 00g < § 81 0 ]
for caahj'81 Ol 'for January ; 8102
Ol 02J for February ; 51 01J@1 0.
for March ; 81 07 for April ; § 1 075(3 (
1 08jj for May ; No. 3 do , 95c bld o.
4 do. 90c bid.
Corn Higher at 39@39.Jc for cish ;
3 ! > @ 39Jc for January ; 3Sj@39c $ for
Februaryo9ic ; for March ; 40Jo for
April ; 41j4lc for May.
Oats Higher at 3031c for cash ;
323-3c for February ; 35g < 33Gc f. r
May.
May.Rye
Rye Higher at 87.
Barley Unchanged.
Butter Unchanged ; diryIS25j.
Eggs Lower at-u J@27o.
Whisky Firmer at § 111.
, Pork Stronger and plow at § 12 75
for cash or J nusry ; $12 70 bid fur
February.
Dry alt Meals Held higher nt
§ 4 50 < 3G GOQG S'ti askfdt ) on and
shorts , active at ? G 72A < 5G 7b.
Bacon Slow nud unchanged at
§ 4 204 257 40S7 557 G2. .
Lard Better at 88 45@8 5Ui
Receipts Flour , 4 000 bbh ;
tfheatj U,000 bu ; corn , 14,000 ;
oata , 1,006 ; rye , ilunu } barley , -1,01.0.
Shipments Flour , -1,000 dbl ;
when' , 3.000 bu ; corn , 4 000 ; oatc ,
none ; rye. none ; barley , 3,000.
Bt. Louis Live Stock Market.
Sr. Louis , January 7.
Hogs H-ghor ; Yurhera and B Hl-
morcs , 84 1)0 4 SO ; mixed packing ,
84 404 70 : butchers' to fancy , 84 70
® 4 90. Receipts , 9,800 head ; ship
ments , 3,000.
Now Yorn : f reduce Market.
NE\V YOUK , January 7.
Flour Dull and without decided
chnngc ; receipts , 20COO bbls , round
hoop Ohio , § 4 205 00 ; choice
do , § 5 10@G 75 ; superfine wes-
: ern , 83 253 75 ; common to
good extra do , 54 154 G5 ;
chdlco do , doS4 70 < 3G 75 ; choice white
wheat do , § 5006600.
Butler Dull and weak ; Oh'n , 12 *
® 27c.
Egga Firm , at 3340 for fair to
choice.
Wheat Quiet and firm ; No. 2 red
winter , § 1 17117J.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , 5557.
Oats Quiet ; whiteNo. 1 , 47c ; No.
2 do , 45JS4G3 ; No. 3 do , 43Jc ; mixed
No. 1 , 43c ; No. 2 do , 43c ; No. 3 do ,
1242Jc.
Pork § 13 75 bid for February ;
813 9014 00 for March.
Lird § 9 109 15 for cash ; 89 10
® 9 12i for January ; § 9 159 17 * for
? elirii"iry ; § 9 22 @ 9 25 for March ;
§ 9 309 35 for April ; 89 359 45 for
Hay ; § 9 07 for seller for the year.
The Rolling Mill Explosion.
Special dlapstfb to The Bee.
ALLKNTOWN , Fa. . Januarys , la.
m. The boiler explosion at the roll-
ng mill Thursday night was mofo dis
astrous than at first supposed. Eight
employes of the mill have died from
njuries since the explosion , and four
mo-o cannot live. The cause of the
accident is still unexplained. The
coroner . has - . opened . . . the . investigation.
* * U * > UL > .W nwm laibcu
.
h'j scene ui
v u - - -
Chicago Live Stock filarftot.
CHICAGO , January 7.
Hogs Receipts , 24,000.
CatMe To-day receipts were late
n arriving ; only a few sales were
made to buyers of export steers at
5 75 , and to a city butcher nt 32 05
@ 3 GO for cows and heifers. Receipts ,
3,200.
Undoubtedly the beat shirt In the
Qnited States is manufactured at the
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority
of Material and workmanship , com-
oined with their great Improvements ,
, hat is Reinforced fronts , Reinforced
jacks and Reinforced sleeves , makes
; holr shirt the moat durable and best
itting garment of the kind , ever
manufactured at the ctuderato price of
§ 1.50. Every ahirt of our make is
guaranteed first-class and will refund
: ho money if found otherwise.
Wo make a specialty of all wool ,
Shaker , aud Canton flannel , " also
chemois underwear , made up with a
view to comfort , warmth and durabil-
ty. To Invalids nnd weak-lunged
jeraons we offer sposial inducements
n the manner theao goods are made
or their protection.
fPir. GOTTJIEIMER ,
Absolutely Pure ,
Made from Grape Crca-n Tart.tr. No otha
preparation makes such lUht , ( laky hot bread ! ,
or luxurious pantry. Can bo eaten hy ilmpoptics
without fear of the Ilia resulting from ho In
digestible food.
Mold only In cans by all Qroccri.
ROTAL BAKISO'POWDKR Co. , New crk.
BURNED OUT ,
But at it Again.
C.H.&d.S.OOLLINS
. . . . ,
AND
Saddlery
Hardware ,
HARNESS , COLLARS ,
Stock Saddles , etc. ,
Now Eeady for Business
Next Door to Omaha Na
tional ttauk , Douglas
Street.
. 3-After Jan. 5h , 1316 Donglaa
St. , opposite Academy of Music.
decH-tf
EBHOLM
EEICKSON
Wholesale ami Retail Manna
facturinsr
JEWELERS ,
LARGEST STOCK OF
Gold nnd Silver Watched
anil Jcirc'ry in Hie' ]
City.
Coino and See Our Stock
as We WiU Be Pleased J
to Show Goods.
EDHOLM & ERGKSOHf !
loth & Dodge. OppfMitn Poiiloffico.
THE CENTRAL DINING HALL ,
Southwest corner 16th and Dodge.
Has lately been leased by
Who has had years experience in the hotel and restuaurantjbusi-
ness , and "will run a first-class house.
MEALS AT ALL HOUES
Board by the Day or Week , with Lodging or without.
Centrally
Alan nctnrcr ot all kinds of
a Summer Bologna ( Cervelat Wurst
) a
SAUSAGiAlan Specialtiy. Orders promptly filled.
am 1714 Burt St. , Omaha , Neb. de23-t
J
AUtNIS run unvLumi uu.
BOSTONCLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHINGHOUSE ,
FARNHAJI STREET.
HORSE SHOES AND NAILS ,
Iron and Wagon Stock ,
M Chicago Prices.
120 ! ) and 1211 llarney Street. Omaha.
MONEY TALKS
All sales strictly cash , therefore we are enabled to
oiler the consumers of the weed only lirst
quality goods for their money ,
Beat straight lOc Cigar in the city ,
Best 3 for a quarter Cigar in the city ,
Best Straight 5c Cigar in the city ,
Detroit Fine Cut a Specialty ,
Oar 80 J Fine Cnt is a good one ,
Bagley's May Flower in 8 and 16 ounce tins ,
For 40c we have bang up Smoking Tobacco ,
-\T THE
" MICHIGAN TOBACCO STORE , "
1417 DoiisSjis Street.
We are the only Dealers in the Celebrated Bagley's May Flower.
SO.OOO
CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST
MAX MEYER & BRO.
P ; ese for the next ninety (90) ( ) days to sell then
e stire stock of .
Diamonds , Watches ,
Jewelry , Clocks ,
Silver-Ware ,
Pianos A Organ' ;
/ T"
GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
At Manufacturing ; Prices , Which is from 15 to 20 per
cent , below any Eastern Wholesale House ,
preparatory to moving into their
New Store , Cor. Ilth & Farnham
We Mean Business. Come and be Convinced.