4j3Sf
YOL.X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY MARC IT 11,1881. BTO224. .
Established 1871. MORNJSG EDITION. Price Five Cents
A $200,000 Damage Sui
.Brought Against Schurzby
a Claim Agent ,
A List of the Permanent Com
mittees Submitted to
the Senate.
'Secretary Hunt Considering
tha Matter of1 the "Jean-
a-
'dition.
CAPITAL NOTES-
GA&FIELD'S AJTKTOYEES.
- " Bp cJJDteptches to The Bee.
WASHIKOTON , March 11 1 a , m.
Members of congress almost monop-
olix d the president s attention yester
day. He received calls from a large
number of them , and had not much
tirao to give to the many others who
came to see him. A delegation con
sisting of Prof. Simon Newcomb ,
Major Powell and Professors Atwa-
ier and Ward called and urged the ap
pointment of Orange Judd as commis
sioner of agriculture.
"JEANKETXB" BELIEF EXPEDITIOS.
Secretary Hunt has taken up the
" -Je nnelto" search and is
- case , con-
islderingtho advisability of purchcs-
Ung the whaling steamer "Mary
"Helsn , " now at San Francisco. This
if B moat desirable vessel , and if it can
be purchased at a fair price , will be
eouredat once , and the work of fit
ting out the expedition begun. It is
not desirable to start the expedition
before the first of July , by which
time everything can be got in readi
ness.
APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. Walter Blaine has been ap
pointed private secretary to his father ,
the secretary of state. Col Judd , of
Ohio , has been appointed telegrapher
to the president.
IN THE WRONG PEW. '
A Ounpbellite preacher called on
the president yesterday and urged Ills
and denomination
profession HB
grounds for being taken care of. The
president kindly , informed the. caller
that the government was not a church
organization.
BIO DA1IAQE SUIT AOAU/ST BCHUBZ.
A suit for $200,000. damages was
entered in the drcn'Jlt ' court of the dis
trict yesterday by Charles D. Gilmore ,
a claim agent n < land bounty broker ,
against Carl Fjchnrz , ex-secretary of
the interior , for Injuries alleged to
have been one Gilmore by his disbar
ment on prn 14 , 1880 , from practice
before he interior department. The
ctlo'a iraa taken by Mr.-Schurz after
* n , investigation of the charge against
Oilmore of having brlbad F. O. Ball ,
clerk in the land office. The plain
tiff claims he had spent the amount
claimed in advertising and otherwise
preparing t6 obtain and carry on an
extensive business as a claim attorney.
Mr. Schurz issued an order that he
honld not be recognized as an attor
ney in any case.
FATE OF THE OLD CABINET.
Er-Presidont Hayes t < opea to live in
quiet , for a Jmo at least , at hi ? home
in Fremont , O His cabinet is dis
posed of u follows : Mr. Evarts and
family remain in Washington until
M y 1 , and then they will return to
New York. Mr. Evarts is said to be
much pleased with nls appointment as
chairman of the United States repre
sentation at the monetary conference
at Paris. Ex-Secretary Gofi , in re-
Burning his old place as district attor
ney of West Virginia , will , with Mr.
Evarts , be all of the old cabinet who
remain in the government service.
Ex-Attorney-General Devens resumes
his law practice in Boston next fall.
Ex Secretary Schurz is to givd atten
tion to his St. Louis paper interests.
Ex-PostmaSter-General Maynard and
Ex-Secretary Ramsey will find solace
from politics in property cases in-Ten-
neuee and Minnesota. Ex Vice-
President * Wheeler contemplates * u
extended European tour.
The new secretary of war , Mr. Lin
coln , arrived yesterday in the city.and
took the oath of office at 2 p. m. , the
oath beinz administered by Mr. Crook
at the executive mansion , where be
has been since Mr. Lincoln's father
WM president. Secretary Lincoln
entered upon his duties in the after
noon , and found a great accumulation
of business.
The secretary of the treasury esti
mates that he will be able to expend
$20,000,000 in the purchase of bonds
during tbe balance of the fiscal year.
Office-seekers expect great things
from tht cabinet meeting to-day. It
it generally understood the bureau
pointraeuta will bo withheld a few
weeks. In Iho matter of collector-
chips of customs Now York ia conceded
to ex-Senator Doney ; Lieutenant-
Governor Pinchback , of Louisiana
has an eye on New Orleans , and Amos
J. Beers' friends are urging him for
the port of New Haven. The contest
for the New York postmastersbip is
aid to be between Mr. Pearson , Mr.
.lames' efficient assistant , and John L
Divsnport , United States supervisor
of elections in the metropolis.
The Indiana delegation have assur
ance from the president thst John 0.
New , of Indiana , and two or three
other prominent republicans of that
Ute , will be appointed to important
federal offices very soon. It is said
tha present postmaster at Indianapolis
will be retained.SENATE.
SENATE.
SpcUl IHipUcJi V > Tbe Bee
WASHINGTON , March 10. The sen
ate convened at 12 o'clock.
Mr. Pendleton , of Ohio , said he
h d a resolution to offer , appointing
the standing committees of the sen
ate. As unanlnous consent was
neceuary , he hopel he would not be
denied. Onmotiorft was read. The
chairmanship of conm'.ttees ' were pro
posed ss follows.
Privileges and eletlons , Saulsbury ;
foreign relation , Johnson ; finance ,
Bayard ; approbations , Davis ,
( W. Vs. ) ; commerft , Ransom ; manu
factures , WillUmsBriculture ; | , Davis ,
( W. Va. ) ; milltaij , Groves ; naval
affairs , McPhersonjudiciary ; , Davis ,
( nit ) ; fpo"tofficeal Ma y ; public
lands , Jones , ( Floda ) ; private land
claims , Edmonds ; Hian aff.drsCoke . ;
pensions , Groom , revolutionary
Ajdms , Anthony ; fclahns , . OockreU ;
District of Oolnmbi Harris ; patents ,
Call ; territories , jatler , railroads ,
mines , Faiy ; education and
labor , Brown ; civjl service , Walker ;
contingent expenses of the senate ,
Vance ; rules , Morgan ; engrossed
bills , ConkUng ; improvement of the
Mississippi , Jones ; transportation to
seaboard , Beck ; ioint committee on
public printing , Hill ( Ga. ) ; enrolled
bills , Vance ; library , Voorhees ; pub
lic buildings and grounds , Veil ;
Yorktown centennial , Johnston.
Mr. Anthony , of Rhode Isknd ,
meved to lay the resolution on the
table for printing , subject to being
called up.
Mr. Pendleton offered a resolution
to appoint a select committee , and the
only change in the chairmanship , in
volved being Hampton in place of
Vest on examination branches of the
civil service. This rescluUoaeWM
also tabled , subject to call. '
A message In writing having been
received from the president at 12:15 ,
on motion of Mr. Garland the senate
went into executive eerslon.
In executive session the senate con
firmed nominations as follows : H. S.
Taylorof Indiana , to bo. a member
of the Mississippi Driver improvement
commission ; J. MT F. Difon , Jr. ,
United States attorney for Rhode Is-
and ; Wm. Faxon , .postmaster at
Hartford , Conn. ; N. D. Sperry , post
master at New Haven.
At 12:30 : the senate adjourned till
.o-morrow . at 12o'clock. .
Tne Treasury ana tne Bants.
Ipeclal Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , March 10 4 p. m.
rhere is'no truth in the statement that
fir. L. P. Morton made an argument
> efore Secretary Windom in opposi-
ion to the banks being allowed to re-
leposit their bonds and withdraw the
egal tenders. All that passed be-
ween them on the tnbject was a qnes-
lon put to Mr. Morton by the secre-
ary as to the formers views , to which
fir. Merion replied that he did not
mow what the law was on the subject
> nt that if he was in
he secretary's place he would decide
n accordance with the law on the
subject. There is no prospect of any
decision until after the cabinet meet-
ng to-morrow. Mr. Morton will
not resign his seat .in congress until
after the extra session.
Ex-Secretary Sherman tilled on
iecretary Windom this morning. Mr.
jhcrman is lnfavor of the banks be
ing allowed to withdraw the legal
tenders deposited in tbe treasury , and
lad he remained in the treasury three
days long the matter would have been
settled ere this.
Nominations.
SpecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , March , 10
4 p. m. The president ssnt to the
senate to-day the following nomina
tions : Sanford A. Hudson , of Wis
consin , to be associate justice of tbe *
supreme court of the territory of Da
kota ; Nathan F. Dixon , Jr. , of
Rhode Island , to bo attorney for the
United States district of Rhode Is-
and ; to be postmasters , William
Faxon , at Hartford ,
Sperry , at New Haven ,
E. Carr , at Galcsburp , Ills.
ELECTRI"BRIEFS.
pedal Dispatches to The Bcei
The River Side rolling mills at Cin
cinnati were sold at ass gooes' sale
yesterday toE. L. Harper & Co. , for
$37,500.
George Laobker , cigar manufacturer
of Cincinnati , shot himself at noon
esterday , and will die. Drnnken-
inss was the cause.
A large millstone , in Fisher's flour
mill , on Dea Plainea street , Chicago ,
exploded late yesterday afternoon , se
riously injuring four men who were
working near , two of them fatally.
The St. Joe city officials are running
out -the gamblers. A lot of them
were rrrcsted Irst night and fined $50
apiece. The judge warned them that
, hat would not be considered a prece
dent
An attempt was made Wednesday
light to burn the Kansas Insane asy-
nm at Leavenworth. The authori
ties were apprised of the plot , and
captured two'of the would-be incen
diaries.
Fred Lindorman , of Peoria , HI. ,
was kicked and instantly killed by a
iorse yesterday morning.
James Cnshing's vinegar factory
aurned at Dubuque , Ia. , j-esterday
morning.
CINCINNATI , March 10. The ele
gant statue of Gen. J. B. MoPherson
will be unveiled-in this city at the re
union of the Army of the Tennessee ,
April 7th. It will remain in this city
a few weeks and will then be removed
; o Clyde , Ohio , where the remains of
the dead hero are interred.
HANNIBAL , Mo. , March 10. The
accounts of Fred Deehl , the defaultIng -
Ing treasurer of this county , show a
shortage of § 600,918.
MADISON , Ind. , March 10. Let
ters confirm the reported sale of
Mattie Hunter , the racer. C. T.
Morey , of Cleveland , is the purchaser ,
and the price was $12,000.
NEW YOEK , Marcn 10. Over 1,300
Immigrants landed at Castle Garden
withlu the - past twenty-four hours.
The arrivals are remarkably large for
this lime of the year.
WASHDJGTON , March 10. General
and Mrs. Grant left here this mornIng -
Ing on the limited express for New
York.
York.AUOUSTA
AUOUSTA , Me. , March 10. The f n-
eionist'a caucus nominated R. A.
Frye , of Bethel , for United States
senator.
DALLAS , Tex. , March 10. William
Shelton , edifor of The Falls County
Index , published at Marling , has been
discovered to be under indictment in
Mississippi for murder , and papers
have been forwarded for his arrest.
Small-Pox.
Spechl Dispatch to THI BM.
CHICAGO , March 10 1 a. m.
Small-pox has made its appearance in
some of the interior towns of Illinois ,
and a German settlement in Indiana ,
near Valparaiso , has a dozen cases of
the disease.
Gould in Onlcago.
Spool * ! Diepatcb to The Bee.
CHICAGO , March ID 10 p. m. Jay
Gould , Thomas T. Eckert and party
arrived here this morning from St.
Louis. Mr. Gon'id is visiting the offi
ces of the railroads in which he is in
terested , and Mr. Eckert is in consul
tation with telegraph officials. They
go east to-nlghtl
Blp Mining.
3p dalDlsp h to The Bee ,
SAX FBAN < T-so , March 11 1 a. m.
The Silver King twenty-etamp
mill resumed operations Monday.
The superintendent of the reduction
works thinks they will be able to
turn out $30,000 weekly. It is prob
able the dividends will soon be in
creased.
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
Yennor Predicts Boister
ous Weather Before -
the Birds Sing.
O'Leary Shows the White Feath-
is Hopelessly Left ,
The Fire Fiend Entirely
Wipes Out a Colorado
Mining Town.
Startling' Revelations of the
Prevalence ot Trichinosis
Among American
Swine.
Hollaitd rs'ln 'Chicago Start
a Subscription for
the Boers.
Vessels in Distress.
Special Dispatch to Tn Bra.
WASHINGTON , March 10 10 p. m.
The signal corpa station at Porte-
month , N. H. , reports to the chief
signal officar as follows : Three vessels
are in distress near this harbor a
bark laden with cotton , about three
hundred and fifty feet from shore , the
other two balng tshooners. Their
names are not known. The United
States ship "Lay den" has gone to ren
der assistance.
Tne Finishing strode.
Special dispatch to Tns Bn.
MADISON , -WIs. , March 11 1 a. m.
In the joint session of the legisla
ture at noon yesterday , Angus Cam
eron , republican , received 97 votes
and William F. Vilas , democrat , 27
votes. Cameron was declared duly
elected United States senator for the
'our ' years remaining of Matt H.
Carpenter's term. Senator Cameron
trill immediately return to Washing-
ion and take part in the organization
of the senate.
Vennor's Prediction for March.
Special Dispatch to TUB Bu
MONTREAL , March 11 1 a. m.
Vennor writes : " "Thexwinterof 1881 is
not over yet by acy means , and noth-
ng , in my opinion , CDnld render this
more probably than the present term
of mild weather. There a-a yet , at
east , three storm periods in this
month , namely onthe , 12th , 13th or
I4th ; on the 16th and 17th , and
astly , on the 2Cih or 21st. The
ist two periods will give ns heavy
unow falls , one of which is. likely to
* e the heaviest fall of the winter.
This- will ba pretty general over a
rga part of North America , and is
* Jely to cross over to Great Britain.
'
'There will also bo one more cold dip
of considerable severity. The month
will end with rain and slash. "
It was snowing here yesterday , and
towards night the weather turned cold ,
and it is now freezing.
Good News for Omaha ,
Special dispatch to The Bee.
MILWAUKEE , Wis. , March 11 1 a.
m. A party of prominent bnsinees
men from Cedar Rapids , la. , was here
yesterday in consultation with the of
ficials of the 0. , M. & St. P. railroad ,
desiring an early extension of its lines
from Cedar Rapids to Omaha and
Kansas City. They received assur
ances that the extension * would be
made within a year or two at the
farthest.
* * O'Leary's Collapee.
gpodtl Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YOEK , March 11 1 a. m.
The attendance at the garden during
last evening w&s larger than on any
previous evening except Sunday.
Fully 5,000 spectators were present
at 8 o'clock. O'Leary , who had almost
made up his lost ground during the
early part of the day , fell off again in
the evening. At 7 o'clock Yaughan ,
after tJdng over an hour's rest , came
on the track and walked at the rate of
five miles an hour. His style was
much admired , and frequently ap
plauded. O'Leary'sefforts during
the day seemed to have had a bad
effect upon him , and he was frequent
ly compelled to retire to his cabin for
short rests , and , it w&s elated , for
stimulant also. Rowell , who had an
nounced his retirement from the race
early in the evening , cama on the
track at 8:30 : , and gave an exhibition
of his running powers. His efforts ,
which at times reached ten a miles an
hour rate , was loudly applauded.
O'Leary , after walking one mile , was
compelled to seek his cabin for rest.
The bookmakers , seeing that his
chances for beating Yaughan were
very slim , offered to bet 100 to 30
against him , with very few takers.
Yaughan is now the strong favorite ,
and his winning Is looked upon as al
most certain. At 9 o'clock O'Leary
was still off the track. Bowell left
the track at 9:10 , after completing a
lx-mlle exhibition run in forty min
utes. Ho seemed not the least dis
tressed , and walked into his cabin
laughing. At 9:15 Vaughan was alone
on the track , having obtained s
twelve-mile lead. He took matters
comparatively ea y , and limited him-
sell to 5 four-mile an hour gait.
O'Leary cama on the track at 9:33 : ,
and after walking two laps retired to
his cabin , much to the disgust of the
spectators. It was then operly stated
that he had been taking stimnUnts
too "frequently , but his trainer refused
to give any Information upon the sub
ject. < At 11 o'clock the score was :
Vaoghan 340 , O'Leary 325.
The score at midnight stood : Yaugh
an 342 , O'Leary 325.
Sympathy for tha Boers.
Special Dispatch to TUB BES.
CHICAGO , March 11 1 a. m. The
Hollander. ! of Chicago , and their
friends , held a large meeting last
night in the Dutch Reformed church ,
to express sympathy with the Boers
in South Africa. Speeches were made ,
resolutions of sympathy adopted , and
a subscription started.
Minlnpr Town Burned.
Spedal Dispatch to The Be
DENVEB , Col. , March 11 1 a. m ,
Roslta , county seat of Custer county ,
a mining town of considerable import
ance , near which is situated the well-
known Basaick mine , was visited be
fore daylight yesterday morning by a
severe conflagration , which was not
stopped till the entire business part of
the town was destroyed. Losses
amount to the aggregate of $150,000 ,
and the insurance is very light The
fire is considered incendiary. It was
first discovered before day in an out
house of Miller's grocery , which was
discovered saturated with petroleum.
Water wea obtaintdonly from wells and
WES soon exhausted. All papers and
letters in the postoffice burned , in
cluding § 4CO in bills of the postmas
ter's money.
A Printer In Trouble.
Special dispatch to Tbe Bee.
MANCHKSTEB , N. H. , March 11 1
a. m. John H. Dearboin , a tramp
printer , suspected of being the real
murderer of Mrs. Crae , over a year
ago , and for which Stearns Kendall
Abbott bus been tried and sentenced
to death , was arrested Wednesday at
Oontrocokville , N. HHe was at
work In the office of The Hopkinton
Times , end was brought here.
Wlndom's Successor.
Soedal dispatch to The Bee.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , March 11 1
a. m. It is announced from a reli
able source that the governor yester-
dy-offcred the senatorship made va-
cint by the resignation of Windom ,
_ G.en. A. J. Edgerson , of Kawon.
craotfasn'tiS-aa 'state senator and
y
railroad commissioner , and is a leadIng -
Ing lawyer of the state.
Jail Delivery Plot Frustrated.
ST. JOSEPH , March 9. A plot has
been discovered in this city to make a
raid on the county jail and release tbe
prisoners confined there. The Tal-
bott boys are still confined here , and
the plan seems to have been to liber
ate them. A fellow named Poke
Wells hs been confined in tne county
jailfr/r / thepnt six months , awaiting
trial" for highway robbery. He wai
bailed out Saturday lait on a $1000
bond. The money came from inside
the jail , directly after a visit from
MN. Talbott.and waa plaicd In the
bands of Col. A. M Saxton , who
went Wells' security. Wells Is a d& >
porate character , one of the hardest
! n the northwest. A number of sus
picious charasteu are now in the
: lty , and , it having come to the
mowledge of the county court
; hat such an attack wrs planned , the
judges have authorized the sheriff to
jmploy an additional forcj of five
armed men to guard the jail.
Terrible Fate of a Young Lady.
LITTLE ROCK , Ark. , March 9. The
details of a shocking murder have just
) oen received from Craighead county.
Che facts are these : Benjamin Ish-
mael , a wealthy and eccentric planter ,
ives a few milei from Jonesboro , in
n the county named , and In an lao-
atsd locality. His family consisted
of one daughter , beautiful girl of 18 ,
and two or three boys. His wife is
dead , and his daughter was the only
child remaining with him. On the
day the murder occurred he left home ,
joing to the mill , some mfles away ,
eaving Miss Tshmael alone In the
louse , and promising to return short-
y. When he came back , after the
apae of some hours , he found his
daughter lying on the floor of the sit
ing-room , weltering in a pool of blood ,
She had been , brutally murdered by
1 who had entered
s-'mo person or persons
tered the house for the purpose of
robbpry , as It waa generally supposed
that Ishmaei had a largo sum of money
concealed somewhere about the prem
ises. The body of the young girl
presented a horriblt. appearance , be
ing a mnss of cuts and bruises , the
murder having been accomplished
with a club or axe. The room indica
ted that a desperate struggle had
taken place , and Miss Ishmael had
fought bravely for life. Tne furni
ture was overturned , and everything
in the chamber was stained with
blood. It is thought the
robbers first demanded that she should
tell them where her father kept his
money , and upon her refusing sot upon
her. When found she wca uncon
scious , and died without giving the
slightest sign or clue by whish her
murderers could be hunted down. A
number of negroes have been appre
hended ou suspicion , and other arrests
aru reported as likely to follow. The
neighborhood of the tragedy is-in i
fever of excitement , and the sequel
may ba the apoenriuca of , and some
swift work by , Judge Lynch.
Bloody Murder.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
MAETINSBUB.O , W. Va. , March 11
1 a. m. The most deliberate and
cold-blooded murder occurred here
last night. Charles Douglass , a shoe
maker , shot through the eye and in
stantly killed Jerry Greer , a fine look
ing and well-to do colored man. The
trouble was that Douglass had accused
Green of robbing him some time ago.
Douglass was arrested.
An Ungrateful Son.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
CUIGAOO , March 10 10 p. m.
Deputy Sheriff Hildehrand , of Tomp-
klus county , New York , arrived here
yesterday with a requisition for W.
S. Northway , a well-ta-do physician
of this city , who was arrested this
morning , and la locked up at the ar
mory. The story ia that Northway ,
who Is the son of a Methodist clergy
man In Thoinpklns county , five years
ago forged his father's name to a
check , nnd secured $3000 , which had
been laid up for a rainy day. .The
affair was kept quiet for the sake of
the family name. The son came to
this city and achieved success , but
has failed to make settlement. He
will be taken to New York state.
Pork-Eaters' Horror.
Special Dispatch to The " * t.
CHICAGO , March 11 1 a. m. Per
haps tha most indignant set of men in
the country , over Consul Crump's re
port of the ravages of hog cholera and
trichinosis , w s the Chicago board of
trade. They appointed a committee
whose investigations In some degree
relieve Mr. Crump of odinm. 1'hey
find that he has been deluged with
communications from the west , giving
the most alarming accounts of the rav
ages of these diseases , and that news-
pipers , with articles marked , have
been constantly forwarded to him at
Philadelphia , the object being un
doubtedly to influence the market. It
is stated that Mr. Crump based his re
port largely on the state agricultural
reports of Illinois. Investigation of
these show some alarming figures.
The report for 1878 , signed by S. D.
Fisher , the secretary , says 1,445,000
hogs died of cholera in this state that
year. The report of 1879 gives the
number of hogs and pigs dying of that
disease at 1,391,000. The report for
1880 givea cholera deaths as only
227,259. These figures have surpris
ed board of trade men quite as much
as did Mr. Crump's consular report ,
and they have ssnt a committee to
Springfield to investigate the state ag
ricultural department , and ascertain
where Mr. Fisher got his data. It is
feared thst by these zeports Mr.
Crump's representations to the Brit
ish government will be sustained , and
that Secretary Elaine , in having con
tradicted them , will bo placed in an
embarrassing position.
i
FOREIGN EVENTS.
"
vf
jpjf *
OonstabularylDiscover a Secret
Amor f tbe Feoi.-ns
iirlDreland.
* Jit .
Parnell Denounces the Eng
lish Liberals in a Mani
festo ol His Con-
Threatened
of , the
CABLE CUT-OFF ,
psclal Dispatches to The Bee.
LONDON , March 10 10 p. m. The
West CoMfcjAgraph company hes
inserted newepwation cables to Peru ,
and has completed arrangements to
connect with the Central and South
American cable company via. Panama ,
Central Americo , Mexico and the
United Stites to Europe , saving a
distance of eight thousand miles in
tiansmisaion , and about six dollars a
word on message * between points in
the United States and the west coast
of South America over the route now
nsei namely , tliat by Brazil and
Portugal.
APPROVES THE ABMISTICE.
Gladstonein replying to a question ,
said the government has taken no
staps towards making an atmlstico
with the Boers ; that ho approved Sir
Evelyn Wood's action , and author
ized him to prolong the armistice if
tie thought it necessary.
TICHBOBNE CLAIMANT IN THE HOUSE OF
LOBDS.
The Tichborne claimant's appeal *
came up to-day before the house of
lords , Mr. Benjamii , Orten's counsel ,
arguing that only one sentence could
be imposed.
PAKNELLS : OPINION OF THE LIBERALS.
Parnell has issued a manifesto to
the electors at Coventry , in which ho
ia very hard on the libeidls , and says
the tories would have produced a bet
ter land bill than the present one. He
urges the , weakening of the present
ministry.
THE TRICHINAE SCARE SUBSIDING.
Special Dispatches to The Bn.
LONDON , March 11 1 a. m. The
trichinae scare is subsiding. The
Pall Mall Gazette says : "The great-
eat pork eating nation in the werld
may be relied upon to take every pre
caution at to the health of the animal
which thay depend on so largely for
sustenance. "
SECRET ARMOR7 UMEARTIIED.
Special Dispatch to lux B
DUBLIN , , MfjrcK-.ll L. a. m. A
quantity of arms wore-discovered at
Kanturk yesterday , and under the
; own bridge one hundred croppy pikes
were found' by policemen. The- pikes
appear as if they had been buried
some time.
CAMERON IN COB A.
HAVANA , March 9. Hon. Sinasnt
Osmeron , with hie friends , celebrated
bis 82d birthday here on the 7th.
Captain-General Blanco extended him
the freedom of tbe island. M ; . Cam
eron visited Moro cotle this morning ,
and received many of his countrymen
In the afteroon. His friends gave a
dinner in hia honor in the evening.
Cameron made a speech reviewing the
important events of his lifo. During
the banquet he wri presented with a
ring as a memorial of tht > occasion.
Late in the evening Cameron attended
the opera by invitation of the captain-
general. Cameron is making a study
of the tobacco growing system. He
will sail for home Saturday.
MALICIOUS ARRESTS.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
DUBLIN , March 11 1 a. m. Three
further arrests under the coercion bill
were mc.de yesterday. The men ar
rested have no political or social prom
inence , and their arrest is said to be *
due chiefly to personal animosity en
tertained against them by influential ,
residents of their vicinage. The Dub
lin Mail ot yesterday , commenting ;
upon their arrests , asks whether the
leaders in the land refdrm agitation ,
are to be allowed to escape , while their
dupes and followers are daily arrested ,
dragged f rum their homes and shut up
in prison without hope of reloaaethelr
families , meamwhile , being left to
starve , and their business wholly
ruined.
RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
CONSTANTINOPLE , March 11 1 a.
m That terrible scourge , the
plague , ia advancing in Asiatic Tor-
key. The sccounta received here of
tha deaths and suffering c nsed by it
are extremely distressing. Many
cases have ocouved at Bagdad , and
are' fears that the
th'-ro pestilence
will become general. The Egyptian
government will henceforth enforce
the quarantine regulations , aiid.do all
id its power to confine the plague
within iia present limits.
BOOTH AND IRVING.
LONDON , March 9. The Booth-
Irving performances will , be given
three nights weekly during the sum
mer season , beginning ou the 2d of
May. It is not yet decided what
other parts will be performed in addi
tion to those already on tbe pro
gramme. In September Mr. Booth
will start ou a four in the prominent
provinces. He hopes to reappear in
London next season , but the theatre
Is aot yet selected. Mr. Booth's
plan , however , will depend much on
the health of his wife , who is now
confined to her apartments. This
morning's News says Irving will rep
resent 'lago" the first week and
Booth the second. The price of
stalls will be raised to a guinea ?
' EFFORT TO RELEASE BOYTON.
Special Dispatch to The Bee *
LONDON , March 11 1 a. m. The
London friends of Boyton are san
guine that they can procure his _ re
lease through American intervention.
They quote the cases of John McCaf-
ferty and William Mackey , tried for
treason and felony in Cork in January ,
and were , on proof of being foreign
ers , admitted to bail on their own
recognizance , and told by Justice
Keogh that if they left the country
they would not be required to come
to trial. Six months ago Boyton ap
plied for a renewal of his American
passport from Ireland , which waa re
fused. Boyton is a brother of Capt.
Paul Boyton , the well-known awim-
mer.
mer.Mr. . Lowell , the American minister ,
has asked for the particulars in Boy-
ton's case. It is reported that thft
American governmeBt ha- resolved tc
protect its citizens in Ireland , and
will demand speedy trial for those ar
rested.
GREAT FIRE IN PARIS.
Special Dlapatch to The Bee.
PARIS , March 11 1 a.m. . When
the alarm WEI give'n thatthe maga-
ziu dn Printemps was burning , the
firemen did what they could with the
engines at their disposal , but all was
useless. The flames spread with
frightful rapidity , and within three
hours Printempa itielf was a complete
wreck. At 9:30 : the fire had extend
ed to adjoining houses in Hue do
Province , and waa threatening those
in Eue db Coumatin. and oa the boule
vard HauHsmsnn. Two.ataam fire
engines and a few pipes were at work.
The whole inside of the store was
burnt. Every few minutes a wall fell
in with an ominous crarffa , to tbe peril
of the firemen and soldiers _ on duty.
The whole neighborhood H still in
a state of violent excitementr and it
is difficult to gat any accurate information
mation as to the cause of the fire. It
is said that It Wis due to the careless
ness of the night watchman. Several
firemen , who weru dragged out badly
bucnt from the glowing embers , are
lying in a precarious condition. At
11:30 : the roof ot Printemps was com
pletely destroyed , and the frontage in
Bua du Havre was literally crumbled
into pieces. The losa is greatly 2 > ggra <
vatod by the fact that the spring aea-
son opened Monday k.it , and sales
this time of year average several hun
dred thousand francs daily. The
amount of new stock accumulated waa
very large.
CABLEGRAMS-
Special Dispatches to TUB fiis.
It is reported that -mmibar of per
sous belonging to the party of the
traveler , Gesso , who went to Africa
to lend influence in the suppression of
the slave trade , hci been atcved to
death at Larafour.
A Naples dispatch aavs homes con
tinue to fall on the island of lachia
from e&tthquakb shocks , and many
more corpaca are being dug from the
ruins.
Lord Hanmer is dead.
The French press denounce the ar
rests under the Irish coercion act.
Rev. Mr. Spurgeon is seriously ill.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ZNew TTorJs Money and Stocks.
WALL STREET , March 10.
. /At 1 p. m. the prices were as follows :
lilONEY Six per cent , exchange , lower
ai S4. 0@4.8.GOVEBSJIENTS.
GOVEBSJIENTS.
Steady.
irse'B , 'si..i 02 irs 4's i m
TJ S 5's 1 Of'Z ' Currency 6's..l 9
U S 4's..l llj
STOCKS.
W TT , 81 . H&St Joe. . . . 57
Am'n Ex 73 Pfd. 104i
; NJC 105i IM 62j
TC 132 K&T44 |
OhiSCen 311 IS. . . . : 125i
"M C 110 ? LE&W E-.J
OSTo P 50 | L &N. 92ii
Pfd 95i Northwestern..122J
3klanhattan 38i Pfd
CS 82i O&M 49
Del & Hud 113 | O&W S ? .
Del & Lack. . . . 129 ? PM 57 ]
D&EG lC4i Reading 65 ;
Erie 48 StPanl 1CJ. .
Pfd Pfd
NYC 146J StP&O 44
UP. 12I | ' Wabash 45J
L&&P 462 Pfd . . 88i
i AU 7 j CB &Q. 165J
i OC&LC 23rf
. CnicaKO Produce Market.
„ CHICAGO , March 10.
Wheat , corn and oats were quiet on
the call and the values about the
sama as the close ou 'change ; mess
pork , in fair request and steady on
the near , but easier on the long op
tions ; Itrd , easier ; abort ribs , firmer.
Wheat Spring , March offered at
98c , with 98 c bid ; April , 99g@
994cMay ; , 81 031 03 | ; June , ? ! 03"
© 1 04 July , § 1 03 bid , and § 103 ;
asked ; year , 93c.
Corn March , 3737c ; April , 38J
< § S8Jc ; May , 42@42Jc ; June , 42c ;
July , 42f@42c ; August , 43@43Jc.
Oats March , 29Jc Eked , and 28 §
"bid ; April , 29@29 c : May , 33i@33 c ;
June , 3333oJuly ; , 32c asked , and
31 s bid.
Mess Pork April sold at $15 35 ;
May , S16.50O15 52 ; June , § 15 62J.
Sales , 7,250 barrels.
Lard -April sold at § 10 42
10 45 ; May , § 10 52 © 10 55 ; June ,
§ 10 210 65 ; July , § 10 7010 75 ;
year , § 10 30 bid , and § 10 37& asked.
Sales , 5,250 tierces.
Bulk Meats Short ribs , April
sold at § 7 87i@7 90 ; May , § 7 95 ®
7 97 , June , S8 05@8 07 * ' Sales ,
700,000 pounds ; shoulders , June sold
st427 . Sales 100 , OCO pounds.
St. Louis Produce Marsec.
ST. Louis. March 10.
Flour Unchanged ; ? nrg , § 435 ®
4 60 ; family , § 4 75@4 90 ; choice to
fancy , 85 10@5 60.
Wheat Dull and lower ; No. 2 red ,
§ 1 011 Olg for cash ; § 1 Olf for
March ; § 1 03f@l 03 for April ;
§ 1 05i@l 04 | for May ; § 1 03 @ 1 03 |
for June ; No. 3 do , 99A@99c ; No. 4
do , 91c bid.
Com Dull at 3939jc for cash ;
39 | < § :39jfc : for March ; 3939Jo for
April ; 4040go for May ; 40gc for
June.
Oats Slow but better ; 33J@33fo
for cash ; 3434Jc for May.
Rye Firm at § 1 01 bid.
Barley Unchanged.
Lead Dull at § 4 50.
Butter Unchanged ; dairy , 18@20o.
Eggs Lower at 12 c.
Whisky Quiet at § 1 06.
Pork Higher ; § 15 75 asked for
cash ; § 15 40@16 50 for March ; § 15 60
for ApriL
Dry Salt Meats Strong and higher
at § 4 907 85@8 05 , holders generally
askino10@15o more.
Bacon Higner ; 85 878 65@8 70
Abandoned at Sea.
Special Disr-itch to tbo Boa.
NEW YORK , March 10 4 p. m.
The steamer "Erin , " in from Liver
pool , brought the captain and twenty-
three sailors of the light steamer
"Drumduff" from Philadelphia for
Anta erp , February 17th. Five days
afterward she encountered a terrific
gale , which greatly damaged the
ship , and swept overboard a seaman
named Greenwood. The water
ponrod into the hold until it was six
teen feet deep. On March 3rd the
"Erin" rescued twelve of the crew
with lines , and the remainder were
saved in llfeboats. . The "Drum-
duff "was then abandoned.
OMAHA , March 9,1881.
I will offer at private sale during I
the next ten days , at my residence
1713 Chicago street all my household
furniture. J. M. MARSTON.
m9eod3t
A ROW IN PALESTli\E.
e
A Band of Secret Crusaders
Pull Long Together ,
And Finally Reach the Bar of
the Police Court.
The Chicago "Eagle" Dips His
Pinions in an Inkstand in
Self-Defense.
A Quack . in-.Crookston ' . , Min- .
f j - -
nesota , Thins the Pop- ' '
ulation.
A Multitude of Political Pil
grims Hurrying to St. Paul.
Fatal Feuds and 'Ferocious
Fights.
Secret Cnisaflera.
Special dispatch to Tan Bus.
GREENVILLE , 0. , March 10 4 p.
m. Thirty-one ladies from Palestine ,
Ohio , were brought here under arrest ,
charged with inciting riot and sending
threatening letters to Long , a saloon
keeper. It ia charged that they belong -
long to a secret band of crusaders.
Long received notice to leave or
die at the hands of a mob. Six
of the ladies were discharged and
twenty-two gave bunds. The crusad
ers claim to have sixteen indictments
against Lang for selling liquor to
minors. 'Ihe whole neighborhood
cama to the court , and the excitement
is very great. Long was the last saloon
keeper in Palestine , and no liquor is
now sold there.
Furious Females.
Special Dispatch to The Boe.
CYNTHIAHA , Ey. , March 10 4 p.
m. Last night Ann Ward , Rene
Fowler and Sallt'u Carr , all colored ,
quarrelled , when Sallie whipped out
nor little pocket kuife and made a
Innge at Gene , striking her on tbe left
side of the neck , cutting the carotid
artery in two and B. : ne bled to death
in lets than ten minutcj.
A Quacfa Work.
Special Dispatch to the Bss.
CROOKSTOIT , Minn. , March 10 4
p. m. County Auditor Ohrlstensen ,
of Polk county , mot with a mysteri
ous death at the hands of an anony
mous quack , knosv.i as "the French
doctor. " Christensen had been all-
mg , and this quack , who claimed to
be an old friend , paid him profession
al visits. " \ \ nat occui/ed between the
doctor and his patient has not
.as yqt been discovered. The patlant
will not disclose it before judgment
day. The doctor gave him a potion
which quieted him but created intense
excitement in the community where
It is alleged other patients have met
with a similar fate. A coroners jury
has been empanelled. Meantime the
French doctor had better skip , for tbe
dead auditor was very popular.
"The Eagle" Attacked.
Special DIapatcH-to-Tb * J e.-
CHICAGO , March 10,4 p. m. In the
city council last night there was a d'f-
ficulty between Alderman Harry Hil-
dreth and Mayor Harrison. Hildreth
claimed that the mayor refused to re
fused to recognize him. He said he
was trying to bulldoze the council and
as good as give the mayor the lie di
rect. The mayor called him to order
severely. When the council ad
journed , Hildreth followed
Harrison into the cloak
room and renewed his charges that
the mayor had dishonorably attempted
to bully and browbeat him. The
mayor pulled off his coat , and seizing
a heavy inkstand , was about to an
nihilate Hildreth , yelling , "don't
call me dishonorable , you vlllian. "
Hildreth made a vigorous rejoiner
and sprang at the mayor. Four
sturdy aldermen seized the bellig
erents and dragged them away , thus
preventing bloodshed.
A. Vacant Seat.
Special Dispatch to Tnn Bss.
MINNEAPOLIS , Mlnn March 10 , 4 ,
p. m. Gov. Pillsbury has not yet
taken any action toward appointing
the successor to Windom in the U. S.
senate. A large proportion of the
leading republicans of the state are on
a pilgrimage to St. Paul , while others
are deluging the governor with letters
and telegrams urging their own claims
or those of their favorites. Mr. Win *
dam's resignation has not yet reached
the governor's hands , but it Is ex
pected by every mail. The first
through mail from the east for sir days
arrived yesterday.
Fatal Fuec >
Special Dlapatcb to the Bea
CINCINNATI , March 10 4 p. m.
A feed haa long existed between Jo
seph SfcDermott and Mat. Lightfoot ,
bith of them farmers in Kentucky.
They mot last evening and the quar
rel being renewed both drew pistols.
Attempts to separate them failed and
both fired about the eame time ,
the ball from McDermott's pistol
taking effect in Lightfoot's left hip ,
and inflicting a painful wound , while
Lightfoot's aim was more fatal , his
ball piercing McDermott's heart ,
killing him instantly. Lightfoot ,
not knowing he had killed his man
fired two or three more shota at him
as he lay on the ground. Lightfoot
was at once arrested.
Shovers of tne Queer.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
DALLAS , Texas , March 10 4 p. m.
considerable . flurry waa created
among the state and federal officials
at the discovery that a band of coun
terfeiters had been trailed by detec
tives from Pennsylvania to Dallas
ard that spurious $50 and 8100 bills
on the First and Fourth National
Danka of Boston , ( reported In circnla-
ion here several days ago ) , and
It is said 816,000 of counterfeit
notes of various denominations and
m about a dozen different bankshas
) een shipped to this section and got
nto the hands of shovers. The de-
ectlves assert that three of the same
notorious handlers of the queer are in
this section , and have plates almost
> erfect in imitation of notes of banks
n this part of Texas , and that tbe re
wards for the capture of the seven
imount to 817,000. * A detective met
one of the three men he haa shadowed
or three months , in the suburbs , a
3ay or two 5go , and in attempting to
finest him was slightly cut on the
inn.
Executive Clemency.
Special Dbpatch to Tai fin.
JOLIET , 111. , March.ll 1 a. m. *
BOSTON ITORE i
I0th St. , bet. Jackson & Jones.
'Now known as the cheapest place in the city for
fir
.Everything sold for casVonlyT at W - ' ?
BOSTON PRICES.
The following arc only a few of the bargains not to
be had elsewhere.
Turkish Ked Damask at 50c , worth 65c.
" ' " " "
60c , 75c. -
Half Bleached Linen Damask 50c , worth 65c.
' " " " ' * ' .
- 65c. 80c. .3
5-8 Linen Napkins $100 , worth L 25.
! ! 125 , " 200.
" " 175 | rt 250.
Linen Huck Towels ( extra size ) 25c worth 371-2.
Double Damask Towels 35c , worth 50c. ? >
Crash Toweling 5o worth 8 1-3. ? \
CORSETS I CORSETS !
We have in Stock all sizes from 18 to 32-inch OT the following
price 5O , 75 , 51.00. I
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY !
Ladies'Balbrigan Hose , silk clocked 25c. worth 371-2.
lOc , worth 15c.
" 15c , " 20c.
Men's Brown Mixed'HalfHoae 12 l-2c , worth 20c.
BOSTON STORE.
P. G. IMLAH - - Manager.
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
"Of 2BC 3EJ 3E& XI 3d I .a. 3B X * 3EJ
J
Cor. Douglas and 13th
Gives Great Bargains in Ladies' and Gentsj
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATGES
AH Kinds. Of
JEWELRY , SILyER TARBAND DJA3IOJVDS ;
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money.
_ - _ an r2Itt
.
Man actnier of .all kinds of
Summer Bologna ( Cerveiat Wurst ) a
iAUSAGE Specialtiy. . Orders promptly filled.
, 1714 Hurt St. , Omaha Neb. de23-t
The Ie3t official act of President Hayes
was to grant the pardon of Thomas
Oowan , a convict In the Illinois state
penitentiary , for embezzlement in the
postal service in the" district of Ken
tucky. The pardon arrived yesterday
morning , dated March 2 , and mailed
on the 5th.
ChlcsKO Live Sioc&Mar&et !
CHICAGO , March 10.
Hogs The receipts of hc ja were
again light and.under a good demand
on packing and shipping account the
market was fairly active to the extent
of the supply , and 5 cents higher for
light and heavy packing ; sales ranged
from $5 50@5 75 for light packing ;
$5 25@5 65 for fair to good and heavy
packing , and from $5 70@6 10 for
choice smooth heavy shipping lots ;
extri qualities sold at about vester-
day's figures. Cows sold at § 5 15 ©
5 30 for lots fresh ; receipts were
10,000 head.
Cattle The market for cattle yes
terday afternoon was quite active , and
a large number of all descriptions of
stock changed bands , but owing to
the excessive receipts prices ruled
weak and 510i lower than the day
previous for all grades , except choice
to extra qualities. To-day the re
ceipts were agtin liberal ; the only
sale up to 11 o'clock being a lot num
bering sixteen head averaging 807
ibs , at $3 70 ; the fresh receipts were
5,000 head.
Sheep Tha market waa again fair
ly active and prices ruled moderately
firm , owing to a good demand by ship
pers.
New Yor& Produce Mar&et.
NEW YOSK , March 10.
Flour Receipts , 10,000 barrels ;
ales , 13,000barrels ; market dull
and unchanged.
Molasses Unchanged.
Petroleum Dull and heavy.
. Coffee Steady ; freights dull !
Spirits of Turpentine Firm at
45i@4Co per gal.
Kosin Steady.
Tallow Finn at § 6 366 36g.
Eggi Western weak at 20c.
CLOSISO Wheat Steady ; Chicago ,
§ 1 1701 19 ; Milwaukee , 81 20@1 21 ;
No.2 red winter , 81 21@1 21J for
cash ; 81 20J for March ; 81 20 ? for
April ; 8119 | fer MavJ S118I for
June. Sales , 200,000 bushels.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 , 68Ac. Sales ,
50,000 bushels.
Oats Dull.
Whisky Nominal.
Pork 815 85@1G 00 for May.
Lard 810 70@10 75 for March ;
sales at 810 72 for April ; 310 75 ®
10 80 for May ; 810 80@10 85 for
June ; 810 85@10 90 for July ; 810 27 $
10 60 for tha year.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
_ ST. LOUISA March 10.
Hogs Active and higher ; Yorkers
and Baltimore , $5 505 75 ; mixed
packing , f 5 255 60 ; good to choice
heavy , 85 80@6 25 ; no fancy offered.
Receipts , 4,700 head ; shipments , 700
head.
I. Via CAMP , IT. D. K , L. Sioaas , M. D.
NEBRASKA
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE ,
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Vow open for the reception of pa' lent * for tha
TREATMENT OFALLCURONIOANDSUBOI
CAL DISEASES.
DBS. VAX CAMP # SIGGIKS ,
Physicians & Surgeons ,
Proprietors.
AND STILL THE LION
Contmnes to
Koar for Moores ( )
HARNESS & SADDLERY ,
o
os
n
I have adopted the Lion as a Trade
Mark , and all my Goods will be stamp
ed with the Lion and my Name on
the same. No Goods are genuine
without the aboyja stamps. The beat
material is mod and the moat skilled
workmen are employed , and at the is' '
lowest cash price. Anyone wishing
a price list ot goods will confer a favor
by sending for one.
DAYU3 SMITH MOOEE.
OKf GOODS STORE. _