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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1881)
\ : .2 \ TCESH : v VOEfX. : . - - OMAHA , NEBRASKA , TUESDAY MAY 3 , 1881. Established 1871 MORNING EDITION. POWDER V i. Absolutely Pure. . - * llalo Irom Grap Crca-n Tjrt r. No other ' ' pnpirilian makes such light , fliky hot breads , or lururi-us piatry. Cn be cited by Dytpep- | J , tics without itir ol the ill ! resulting trom heavy " 'ndl'MtlMe fool Sold oily la ant , by all Grocen. ROYAL BiKisa POWDER Co. , . . . ; > VewTork. L , 6. WILLIAMS & SONS , * | f | fi - . : r CASE CHILD'S HOSE per Pair , Worth 50c and 80c. ? * - 8s- Also 1 CASE Laies " WT Silk Clock Cal. Regular Made , "At 25c a Pair. Tils is a HARE BARGAIN of Sh5hytwould ? ! be well to take ONE CASE .LADIES' ASSORTED . . ; , FANCY EOSE , * v At25caPair. These are all New Designs and FAST COLORS. -'We Also Offer : Im < lics'Hosc at 1 Oc ' . ISl-Sc * * I5c / fe And up to $3OC - _ * HOSE , Case Gent's Half Hose ' At 35c per Dozen. OUSTIEi O-A.SIK5 Fancy Half Hose , .Regular Made and Fast ' Colors , at 25c a Pair. These Hose araworth , and hav < never been sold for less than I * i 9 * ' * 5We * are displaying a vet ] Large and Elegant Assort .xxfentof GENT'S HALF HUSE fr , - At Prices that SURPRISE EVERYONE. M , to See the Goods , . , ! & SONS ' " " "CashEetailers , Cor. Dodge and 15th Streets H H 03 JSLw -w JOS D 0 g 3 J. H. FLIEGEL. . H.THIKLE , TAILORS , Douglas Street , ir-xtti-iuf-sZ. DILLON AND DUBLIN. ! he Great Agitator Arrested , and the City Terrorized Under-tha-Arms' ' ' ! ' Act- : - 'arnell Denouncing His Co- Patriot's Imprisonment is Called to Order in Commons. r\ Another Nihilist Proclamation Threatens tha New tzar With Disaster and Death. By KitlonJ AnocUteJ Press.- DILLON MOST BE CAGED.i LONDON , May 2. The Times this morning In a leading article , calls attention to the condition of Ireland and asserts that agrarian crime is worse than at any time befora parlia ment met. Ic condemn ! Dillon everely and poinla out that the gov- irnment cannot pate over his epeech- CB. MORE POLITICAL TROUBLES. DUBLIN , May , 2 Two youths named Fanell and Reilly were shot esterday by 5 very gentlemanly look- ng man , who ran away after comit- ing the deed but was captured. The causa.bl tha outrage is supposed to be political. " " " DDBUK "DECLARED" . Dublin city has been declared as a Described diitriet under the coercion tct , and there is much excitement hero&t. H ME. . DILLON'S ARREST , i immediately expacted. It ia rumored - od that the government proposes to attack the whole organization of the league. TERRIBLE MASSACRE. LONDON ; May 2 , 4 p. in. A St. Pe- iersburg dispatch eays that .five hun dred Jewish families bavq been massacred " cred ft Elizabetbgrod , "in southern iuisia , where the1 Jews are much dh- iked by the peasant * . NOTES. A panic took place in the Theatre loyal at Leeds , England , on Saturday night owing to some one who turned off the fiiis. The people were thrown nto the utmost , confusion , twenty arsons being seriously injured , some fatally. Gen. Dauhlame , of the French army , is dead. DILLON ARRESTED. LONDON , May 3 1 a. m. John Dillon was arrested Monday night at Port Arlington and was taken first to Dublin and then lodged in Kil- mainbam jalL There were only a few persons on the pUtform when the ar- w mt w n made. . derstood that the object t of the author ities in proclaiming the city of Dublin under the operations of the coercion act was to facilitate the arrest of John Dillon and other prominent members of the land league who lately laid them selves cpsn to arrest by speeches in various parts of the country. Yester day a ( force of police awaited the ar rival of a train from Clormel with the purpoie.of arresting Dillon , -who was expected en the train. Dillon avoid ed this trap by proceeding to London by way of Waterford. _ The Freeman's Jourrnal regards the future with grave diitrust and almost dismay. DUBLIN TERRORIZED. DITBLIW , May 3 la. m. The s'ato ' of alarm and consternationlnfo ! which Dublin has been thrown by tha report that the city will ba placed under the arms act to-day is unparalleled. Un der this act the constabulary can en ter any house or room at any moment of the day or night , search as they pie tie , and if they choose to , arrest tha occupants and-put them In prison. Basinets is to great extent suspend ed. Most of the offices were closed early in the day and remain closed. Pew people are on the streets. In the hotels and private houses the people ple are talking In low rones and Tvlth great bitterness. PARNELL DENOUNCES TUB ARREST. In the house of commons lait night , during the debite on the land bill , Mr. ParnoU at midnight arose and stid that the government had arrested his friend Dillon. He taid he regret ted the action cf the executive in'in terfering with the constitutional rights ef his friends. The speaker several times called Parnell to order during his remarks , aud thn home rulers having - " ing begun the obstruction tactics-do- batd on the Und bill was adjourned. The attorney general , Sir Henry James , in moving for leave to bring the oaths bill before the house , was mt by the Paraell party-who again tried their obs'rnction tactics , but debate was adjourned. The bill gives p i war to any member to affirm in either Louie of parliament. D'LLON'S SPEECHES. In tha house of commons yester day , ia reply to a question , Mr. Fors- ter , home secretary for Ireland , said th t the government had been con * , sldering the speeches recently deliv ered in Ireland by John Dillon to as certain whether their character justi fied ih < 3 arrest under tha coercion act. . MONUMENT. It it unieratood amo&g the mom- ben of the radieil wing of the liberal party , as the result of the discussion sf the subject in caucus , that when Gladstone moves the proposed ad dress to the queen respecting a mon ument to Lord Baaconafield , Labou- cherawill immediately move that the motion be fold on the table until that day glx months. If Labonchere'a motion prevails it will hard the effect of finally disposing of the' question. LONDON , May S-l a. m. A'dbpatch from St. Petersburg states that a pro clamation has been published and put into circulation by the Nihilist execu tive committee dtchring that aa the Bar has appealed to the hangman to decide the Issues raised between the government and the people , they will continue their charts to liberate the people from the deipptlsm under whica they suffer and will nqt bo ter * rified by the policy of cruelty. The manifesto further assures the czar that a revolutionary policy will only result la great disaster to the government. BRADLAUOH DISFRANCHISED. The court of appeals .to . which Brad- laugh carried the question whether tfea decision egaitut him , . Clarke pros * - additiontho in ecating. inynlvedjnaddition fliction of a fine and his disfranchisement - - ment as a British citizen , yesterday decided the point of law against Brad- augh. THE CZAB'S STBUGOLB POR CONTROL. ST. rETEBSBUBO , May 31 a. m. The struggle between the new czar and his advisers to establish more irmly the government and checkmate the , nihilists Is the absorbing topic to day. It is understood that an ukaae will soon ba issued , having for its ob- ect the settlement of the lojalty of he peasant classes. DUKE NICHOLAS' SENTENCE. ST PETERSBURG , May 3 1 a. m. [ t is.not generally credited that the Grand Doko Nscholetts Constantino- vitoh haa been imprisoned for life , as he is a great favorite with the masses. PARIS , May 3 1 a. m. The In- tronslgeant states , on the strength of a special dispatch from St. Petersburg , ; hat the Grand Duke Nicholas haa jaen imprisoned in the fortress it. Onndabere. There was a very affect- ng scene wheu the mother of the royal criminal took leave of him forever. A BETTER HALF FOR MOTHER SBIFTON. LONDON , May 3 1 a. m. An ex traordinary tory has been Gout from authentic sources at Ohio to The Stan dard. A monk named Pdrthenoua , a devout man , whom people believe i < > 3e gifted with a spirit of prophesy , ias given warnings concerning natu ral disasters on the island of Ohio for years past. His prediction of the re sent earthquake has been verified In every point , and this made the monk an object of great interest. Partho- nous predicted teven earthqu keaand said that the last one would sink the Island below the sea level. Three of the predictions were verified , aud the people , since the last , being convinced that he ia gifted with the power of prophesy , are emigrating in droves. His church superiors removed him from the pulpit , but the people raised such a riot that they reinstated him. lUPORTANTDECISION NO 8TATK TO IMPOSE A TAX ON OUT SIDE MANUFACTURES. WASHINGTON , May 3 1 a. The United States supreme court yes terday rendered a decision in the case of J. T. Webber vs. the state of Vir ginia , which is of interest to all other states. Webber was a sewing ma chine agent for New Jersey firm , and selling in Virginia without the usual license Imposed on the sellers of .articles manufactured outside the state. Be was fined fifty dollars , the tax being twenty-five dollars. The court decided that no state had a rl ht te impose a tax on outside mannfac- ures. THE SPORTING WORLD- OrENISQ THE RACING SEASON AT NASH VILLE. NASHVILLE , May 3 1 a. m. The spring meeting of the NashTille Blood Horee association was inaugurated yesterday. There was a large attend- mlle and a furlong , wai won by Kimball - ball , Pacific second , Granger third ; time two minutes. The second rac > , Maxwell house stakes , three year olds , one mile and afnriong , was won by Aranzir. Lele second , Boot Jack , third ; time 1:69 : . The third race , Young America stakes No. 1 for , , two-year-olds , a lulf mile , was won by Lattena , Ail- neratta second , Sozodout , third ; time , BASE BALL. PROVIDENCE , R. L , May 3 1 a. m. Boston , 4 ; Providence 2. WORCESTER , May 3 1 a. m. Worcester , 8 ; Troy , 5. CHICAGO , May 3 1 a. m. Cleve land , 3 ; Chicago , 1. DETROIT , Mich. , May 3 1 a. m. Detroit , 6 ; Buffalo , 6. BOJTON , May 3 1 a. m. Harvard , 18 ; Bowdoin , 5. A Bogus Lord ia Utah. CINCINNATI , May 3 1 a. m , In telligence from Salt Like , Utah , men tions the escape of the bogus Lord Beresford , alias Courtney. Tnoprin- clpal witnesses were absent and an acquittal was expected , when a requi sition froin Great Britain arrived. Counsel asked time to examine theii pipers , aud during the recess the bogus lord walked otf and no trace of him could be found. A tromlnent Cnicagoan Drowned. CHICAGO , May 3 1 a. m. Mr. A. P. Kennedy , for many years con nected with the life insurance com- pinies iu this city , was drowned yes terday morning in a well , at his resi dence , In Downer's grove. A Cowardly Muraer. COLUMBUS , Ga. , May 3 1 a. m. A negro man , named Ban Barlow , who lives near En Paula , Ala. , was fired upon Saturday night , when near his quarter ? , , by unknown parsons , with a shot gun loaded with buck shot. He was first halted and just turned to know who had halted him when the shot was fired In Ben's stomach. He died Sunday. Business Crashes. NEW YORK , May 3 1 a. m. The failure of the Napanock Drolling mill company , in this city , and at Napan- ock , Ulster county , N. Y. , was re ported yesterday. The company was ' organized'Feb. 1 , 1880 , with an au thorized capital of 525,000 , bat was never successful , and has been rnn at a loss since it was started. Reports were received yesterday from Albany , announcing the failure of Benj. Payne , wholesale tobacco merchant and that he , had made an assignment to Gso. H. Russell. The liabilities are reported at § 50,000 , with very smill assets. A California Member Dropu Dead , SAN FBANOISCO , May 3 1 a. ro. Baker , a republican member of the legislature from Sacramento county , dropped dead from heart disease yes terday morniog. Bulling1 Wh'afcey. CINCINNATI , May 3 1 a m. Two of the leading distillers have issued a circular stating that whiskey would beheld held at $105 for the next fifteen days. It is one attempt to center the market but other dealers refuse to pay any at tention to it : The Weather. WASHINOTOW , May 3 1 a. m. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys , partly cloudy treather , with occasional rain is prob able , and in the southern portion northerly , veering to easterly or southerly winds , " lower barometer and higher temperature. WHO'LL ' KNOCK THE CHIP ? -The Senate Beadlocl Approaching - * - " ing a Crisis "VWiere' Some- ' - tMngWill'Haveto Break , Both the Administration Forces and Conkling's Friends Dreading - the Struggle. While California's Anti-Ohi nese Intereats Come InFer For Important Kec- ognition. WASHINGTON , May 3 1 a. m. The republican senate caucus comml- * ; ee counted their chickens before they were hatched when they ex pected to have a report ready to day. All was settled with the excep tion of the question as to what nom inations , if any , should be taken up n the executive session. It was ihought that Garfield would nettle his question and on this thought a member of the csmmittee incautious- y stated on Sunday that a ieport would be made to the caucus to-day. [ t now appears that to the deadlock .a the senate has been added a dead lock in the caucui. The _ decision to ; ake up the "Ohinesj treaties remains unshaken , but then , if anything ehe is to follow , what shall it be ? Conkllng hasbeen consulied and ru mor says that he is willing to let the Robertson nomination go over ( ill winter and proceed with other , nomi nations , although he is now ready for all. Garfield wants all of the nomina tions disposed of , and makes no conces sions. Here is a hitch between the administration , and Conkllng'a friends. The general opinion is that neither wish to have the issue tried just now In the senate , and it is thought that the committee will make no report , but let the caucus as a whole find ita way out. _ _ _ THE DEADLOCK PICKED. THE CAUCUS DICTATES AN BXKCUTIVE SKSSION OTHEtt ITEMS. WASHINGTON , May 2. Senator awesj chairman of the republican senate caucus committee : , has inform ed Senator Anthony , chairmanlof the caucus , that the committee is ready to report. A caucua will be called to night or Tuesday fo n on. There is no change in the programme prev iously announced. An executive seiaion will be held Tuesday or the day following the cauaus. At least three such sessions should be necessary for the proper consideration of the Chin ese treaties. It is possible no nomin ations will be taken up this week , The democratic senators say the sen ate will adjourn in three weeks. view with The Pest reporter In regard to the connection of the star route swindle with the last' campaign , stated that Woodward , now making inquiries for the postmaster-general , was4 depu tized detective under Jewell , but was kicked out by Tyner. He was a great friend of Doraey's last summer and fall , and Is now re-Instated by James , and picks , tip Dorsey thei .first th'nsr. Ho is reported to have hold of a check who has more damaging disclosures than any yel made. Gorkhill stated he knew s letter to be la existence from General Garfield to General Brady , asking money for the east campaign pur poses , and that considerable fun might be expected if it should be published. , EX-KEPRKSKNTAT1VB CONOVEB will be appointed first assistant post master-general to succeed Gen , Tyner , who will probably be sent as minster to Turkey , to succeed Gen. iLocg- street. ARMY REORGANIZATION. Considerable interest is felt in arm ? circles on the subject of the proposed geographical reorganization of , mil Itary commands. The pres ident has had the matter nnder consideration for some weeks and has sent for Gen. Sheridan to hear bis opinion. The plan submit ted ta the president is understood to favor two dimensions only , one of the cast and one of the Paeific , the form er under General Sheridan , add th'o latter nnder General Hancock , who is senior major general , * and the other major generals to.be . given departments according "to their rank , the department in which Texas , and Mexico will be included ) is considered to be the most import ant just now , and its importance will no doubt increase with the progr'et a of our railroad into Mexico. General Scbofield would be assigned to this department. Ganeral McDowell will probably come to the extreme eas't command of the department. It is believed the now organization will be promulgated during the present week. THE CARBONATE STATESMAN. AN ELABORATE OPINION ON THE WIND WAH. NEW YORK , May 2. Senator * Hill , of Colorado , said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday , "I read this moraine that I had been appointed , aa one .of the committee of safety , as it has' been called , to represent the senate. It is news to me , but as I have not' seen any of the members of 'the com mittee I have no objections to apaak as an individual. Republican senators' have , as is well known , held all through the dead Jock that it was only right that the majority" should rule ; they hold to this still , Imt the time has now come whuu public bull- ness of the country demands that the republican party Ehpnld do what it can to dispose of it. There are several nominations to confirm co that vacancies can bo filled and pnbllq business be properly cared for , , but the most important matter is. the Chinese treaty.Vith those facts' be fore us no doubt , the committee * will advise going into executive session to dispose of the moat pressing business and then returning to the original dtp mand , namely , reorganization of the the donate. " ' 'Do yon not think that the senators are getting weary of the situation and ' ' " ' ' want to'go'home ? "I do.not believe there is one republican - lican senator who would declare for any sort of compromise or who would not be willing to remain in Washing ton ail summer Ia order that the majority should rule , if it were not tha'.tbe nation's interests will suffer if part of the business is attended to. " "If the senate goes feta executive session , will it he considered practical abandonment of SenatorMahonel'1 "I do not think so , because Mr. Vfahone must see that the republican jarty is desirous of supporting him to he utmost limit , bosausn ha is the eader of the liberal movement in the south , but ho cannot expect the inter ests of thegovernment to ISB neglect ed. " "But if you onca go into executive session wilt riot the democrats go lome , thus preventing reorganiza tion ? " "That of course is to be feared , but if it should happen that the'renate is not organized before December , I do not think it will materially affect the success of the Mahone movement in Virginia. " - Senator Hill said he thought it'waa probable that the situation would.be changed in a few dsys and that the nomination of Stanley Matthews would be confirmed. Regarding others he did u-it'cire to express his opinion. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. CHICAGO , May 3 1 a. m. Hon. John C. New , of Indiana , one of the directors of the Mutual -Union Tele graph company , is in this city for the purpose of opening books for subscrip tion to the § 500,000 of stock allowed. ; o this city. Wires of the new com pany are expected to reach Chicago ay November 1- CHICAGO , May 3 1 a. m. Colonel James H. Bowen , of the town of South Chicago , and one of the oldest business men of this city , was killed last evening at South Chicago , hy be ing thrown trom a bn gy. Ho was born in the town of Marrheim , Herkl- mer county , N. Y. NEW YORK , May 3 1 a. 'm. Three thousand immigrants nave landed at Castle Garden within the past twenty-four hours , among 1,100 Irithmen and women , who came in one vessel. IMPORTANT CATHOLIC EVENT. CONSECRATION OP REV. FRANCIS JANSENS IN RICHMOND. RICHMOND , Va. , M y 2 The con secration' ' of Rev. Francis Janaen took place at 10 o'clock yesterday at St. Peter's Cathedral. About fifteen hundred people were present. Forty- four prelates attended , the largest ecclesiastic gathering known in the history of the Catholic church in Richmond. The coosacration cere monies were performed by ArchBishop - Bishop Gibbons , of Baltomore , consecrator - secrator , and Bishops Becker , of Wil mington , and Keen , of Richmond , assistants. The sermon was preached by the Bishop , elder of Cincinnati. Subject , "Duty ot obedience to authority. " In the evening Bishop Jacan sent a cablegram to his native place , Filberg , Holland , as follows : "To ED. JANCEN : My Episcopa ] blessing to mother and family. " FIGHTING IT OUT. THE LIQUOR DEALERS OF F NNSLYANIA Ilr. ui. run liquor men still have on their war paint and protest against the 8300 li cense , A large and enthusiastic meat- ing was held yesterday. They decid ed to sell nnder- the od ! license 'which expired on April 30th , until the legis lature takes action on the bill now pending. If the bill fails they will carry it to the supreme courts and em ploy the best attorneys in the city to fight it through. CRIMES AND CRIMINAL. THE DARK DEEDS AND PENALTIES OF YE8TERDAT. MARQURTTE , May ,3 1 a. m. Al bert and Ed. Talbot brothers , who were sentenced io hang for the mur der of their father , have been respit ed to June 24 h. VIENNA , May 3 1 a. m. A mnr der of surpassing horror is reportec to have taken place here yesterday. A boot maker named Velgl killed his wife and four children and afterwards out them them to pieces. Important Electric Light Salt. NEW YORK , May 3 1 a. m. A suit has been commenced in tha Uni ted Slates , circuit 'court in this city by the Weston Electric Light com pany against the Brush Light com pany for infringement of one of the Weston patontsj on the electric lamps. This patent was recently is sued to Mr. Weaton after a long contest and is said , to cover very im portant features of the Brush system. The right of individuals to use the Brush light aa now constructed , is said to be involved. [ The Brush electric light machine is the one , which ' , the state board of agriculture has contemplated uting at. the coming Nebraska state fair.and this suit may matarially affjct their plans. An. Example for , Omaha. PiTTSBURO , May 3 fa. m. In an Interview , with the new mayor yester day he said that he intended enforcing the Sunday laws and since the issue of'tho ord'r to the-pollce"'to clo3e ail saloons , cigar' stores , 'etc. , the police have > reporied not so jnu'ch disorder on ( he streets and its having good effect on thajoafors. As to the drttg stores keeping open and the running of steam'and 'street cars'he said that he would send tha matter to the courts. There is great rejoicing among tarn ? peranco.pepple. , t " * _ , e 'Fire la Cakato , Minn. CHICAGO , -May 3 1 a. m. A ! dis- P\tch from Cokato , Minu.r says that Tanner's elevator was destroyed4 b'y Eire last evening. Cause unknown. Insurance $12,000. A Eli ? Humbuff. ERIE , Pa , , May 3 1 a ; m. The Rev..Father Haloney still continues ; o attract scores of people from all , parts of the country infficted with dis- 3aie'sARd who implicitly , believa in ils- influence with the Almighty to prqcqrea cooplete cnre. He has now 164 patients. Another Adjournment. WASHINGTON , May 3 1 a. m. Dabate'in the senate was followed by tome half a di zan dilatory motions , > he voting on which consumed the time until 3 o'clock , when , on motion if Mr. Dwei , the senate adjourned till.12 to-morrow. Another Centenarian. .COLUMBUS , Ga- , May 3 1 a. m. Mrs. Rebecca Dalaney , who resided in Barlow county , died at 12 o'clock on Saturday. § he was nearly 105 eara old. 'j3err husband 'was killed in th'e war of 1812 , and she remained a widow up to the time of her death. STILL STRIKING. All Chicago Switchmen Stand Out and Block the Yards With Trains of Freight. Jeffersonville Coal Heavers Ride on the High Wave of Triumphant Success. The Mayor Supports Them in Driving Back All Intrud ing Kentucky La borers. Serious Stride In Chicago. CHICAGO , May 2. A second moet- ngof the railroad switchmen was held Saturday night. About 300 were present and it was decided to strike at loon to-day. The demand is three dollars par day. It ia cliiimod that all ; he switchmen in the city nil ! go out except those on the Alton road , who iave accepted nf a compromise of $2.90 $ per day. Five hundred to one ihonsandtnon will be afiected , by the strike. Prospective Slnke. PITTSBURG , May 2 4 p. m. There is every prospect of a strike among the coal miners ia railroad mines in this section. The railroad companies have decided to reduce the price paid for digging coal from 3 to 3 cents per bushel , and to-day notices were posted at the different mines to that affect. The operators claim that the coal trade is dull ; that the miners say their sales were never , larger than at present and that they will not' submit to reduction. THE CHICAGO SWITCHMEN STAND OUT. CHICAGO , May 3 1 a. m. The switchmen on all the road * except the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago & Alton were called together at noon yesterday by the managers and offered an advance of wages on the basis paid by the Northwestern. They are con sidering the proposition , which It is thought will be satisfactory. . There is nn disaffection among the Chicago & Alton men. All of the switchmen employed in this city except the Chicago & Alton struck at 1 ociock yesterday. As no provision has yet , been made for filling their places , railroad bnslnesi is prac tically suspended. At the Union stock yards business is entirely at a standstill. VOTING TO STAND OUT. Four hundred and fifty striking switchmen met last night in the 12th street Turner hallanddecidednot to accept Iho compromise offered by the managers at their meeting yester day morniog , viz. , sixty and sixty- five dollars a month for day men and -ff to allow the passenger trains to movt to-day aa usual , but nothim ? also will leave the yards unless the terms ol $2 75 and $3 par day are acceded to. Ouly a few switchmen of the Galena & Alton roads continue to work. Al the other yards are quiet. There Is a great blockade of freight. LIVELY TJMBS At JBFFEUSOUVILLE LOUISVILLE , May 3 1 a. m. The coal heavtrs and car drivers at Jeffer sonville , Ind. , opposite here , have struck for an advance of twenty Eve cents per day , making their wages 31.75 New men were hired to fill their places , but the strikers re fused to let them work and for some time a riot was immineat. The nuyor is said to have told the strikers to stand firm and he would auppor them ; also , if men were hired from Louisville , to take their places he would give the strikers tpacial police badges and authority to drive back the intruders. A dozen hare been ar rested on state warrants and serious troubles are feared. , OTHER , STBIKE3 , GLABKSVILLE. May 3 1 a. m. All of the carpenters of Wilson & Co. 'a planing mill struck for twenty five cents advance yesterday. Their former - mer wasjas were two dollars. NEW YORK , May 3 1 a. m. The rumored etnko of longshoremen em ployed on the North river had not taken place up to a late hour yester day afternoon. Large Fire In New York. NEW YOBK , May 3 1 a. . . Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening a ketile containing 400 gallons of var nish exploded with a loud , report in the varnish factory of Pcrrin , Pay- son & Co. , 73 and 75 Little Twelfth street , and in a.few minutes the entire factory , which contained 50,000 gal- Ions of Japan varnish was consumed. The loss on the stock and bnildin ? is estimated ftt.30OCO. Win. E. P.iy- son , one of the proprietors , had .his face sicgad , and Dominlc.Richardson , ao employe , to nhoso , inexperience the fire was due , , iras bidly burned and removed to a hospital , where fears are entertained for hu life. Gettlns tne Start or a Stiifee. CiscitfNATi , May 3 1 a. m. By e concerted .action of the Cincin nati Southern railroad and the .Louis ? vlllo Short Line the wages of the trackmen of the two reid have been raised to § 1.20 cents per day. BAD ACCIDENT. FOUR CHILDREN RUN DOWN BV A TRAIN AND KILLED. SAN FRANCISCO , M y Sr-Abont 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon five chil dron of Fritz Nebin , a partner of Alonzo Hay ward , riding la a carriage , were run down. hy. a twin from Hay- wards and horribly macgled. . . , Not one of them escaped being killad. Onlcago ; § Ne'jst Infliction. CHICAGO , May 3 1 a. m. The VLearj walk , which begins here next Sunday , will have thirty starters. Among them are Fred Krohao and 'Old Sport" Camp na < of. New 'York. Booth'slTriumph in England RLo D0 y 3--1 a , m.Edwin Baoth and Henry Irving played re- pecUvey Ojhello and Lg0 at the yc.um . I" * night , before an enthusi astic audience. The papers this mornbg ,11 unite in saybgthat noth- ng like the performancs has ever been seen on the modern stage. Arcnbfcfaop Pnrcell Dying. fcisNATi , O .May 2/4 p. * m.- Word has been received from the Ur- snhne Convent , In Brown ; county , . . * . , j j- * * * - .i 5 S 257. Price Five Cents that Archbishop Purcell has bean fail ing rap'dly for soma dajs paat , and his physicians fear that the wont may be looked for in a comparatively few diys. _ Too Much Bocs Beer. READING , Pa. , May 2. This city was the a'cece of several serious dis turbances lasi night. The Beading Iron Works , which employs nearly 2,000 men paid the monthly wages of their employes on Saturday and iha streets were filled withdrunkenmenlast night. A number &f laloona * nd disreputable - reputable houses wore gutted and nu merous street encounters took place. Tha new police force which weut on duty last evening succeeded in arrest ing a number of notorious character * , 1 the wild orgies weru kept up un til a late hour. Aboriginal Ideas. OTTAWA , Oat. , May 2 4 p. m. Information from Battle river , la the northwest territories , to the effect that the Indians have bi gun to kill the cattle given them by tno govern ment aa a start toward their mainte nance in the practice of agricultural pursuits , has been received. They re fuse to work , and declare they will not go hungry while there it an ani mal on the resorvea. They also say they will put in no crops this spring. Another Comet. ROCHESTER , N. Y. , My 2 Prof. Lewis Swift reports the discovery at 2 o'clock Sunday morning of a bright new comet in the constellation An- dromada. Night ascension , nought houro , nought minutes , destination 37 north , motion southerly. As this ia the first comet discovered in the Uni ted States or Canada this year Dr. Swift 'gets the two hundred dollars prize , offered by H. fl. Warner , of this city. Fire at Carlo. CINCINNATI , May 2 A disasterous fire occurred yesterday , at Cairo which completely destroyed eight or nine homes , including Sigler & Gilbert's store and dwelling ! entailing a seri ous loss , which is not yet definetely aicertained , but is estimated at $30- 000. Condition of the River. By examination last evening and by special dispatches from various points to THE BEE the following con dition of the Missouri ia learned : The Missouri has fallen ten feet at this , city ; two feet at Leivenwortb , where it ia now one foot and three inches above the dangdr line. It is four feet and six Inches above the danger line at Bismarck ; four feet above at Kansas City ; one foot and seven inches above at Laxington , and two feet and eight inches at Herman. It has risen twelve inches at Boone- vlllo , where it is now one foot and savcn inches below the danger line. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. St. Lou la Proancn Marant. ST. LOOTS , May 2. Wheat Unsettled and generally higher ; No. 2 red , 81 07 for cash ; 81 07J@1 08@l 07g for May ; gl 07JJ for June ; § 1 021 02f@l 02J for July. Corn Opened higher but declined ; 43@42fofor caah ; 42g@42jc for May ; 42jofor June ; 433 mrJuty. Oats Higher at 35c for cash ; 35353c for May ; 273 * for August. Kye Firm ; § 1 15 bid. Barley Dull at 70c@j l 00. Butter Qu'et ; . dairy , 16@25a. Eggs Qatot at lOc. Whiaky Steady at 8106. Pork Firm hut alow ; iobbinsr , 817 GO. Dry Salt Merita Firmly held at § 5 70@8 85. Lard Firm at 81125 asked. St. Louia Live stock Mar&et. ST. Louis , May 2. Hogs Fairly active and lowerj Yorkers and Baltimores , $5 80@5 95 ] mixed packing , § 5 70@5 90 ; choice to f-incy , ? 6 00@G 14 ; pigs , 85 005 25 ; receipts , 3800 held ; shipments , 3700 head. Liverpool Produce Market. LIVERPOOL , Mmy 2. Wheat Winter , 9 < § 9i 8d ; while , 9a@9j 61 ; spring , 8s GJ < g9j ; club , 9a6d@9ilOd. Corn New , 5a 3d ; old , 5i Cid. Lird-57 91 Pork Gis. Toledo Produce Market. TOLEDO , May 2. Wheat No. 2'red , May.Sllli bid ; June , 81 11 | ; July , 81 07i ; August , § 1 04g , or'i Firmer artl higher ; mixed , 4 < c ; No. 2 , ciah , 4Gic ; 4G3 for July ; rejected , 4C.- ; damaged , 44o. Oatt Q.ifut . ; No. 2 white , 400. Feona Produce Market. PEORIA , May 2. Corn Active and steady ; hfsh mxed , 41J@415 ; mixed , Cgu ' No- Rye Dill and nominal atl 17. Whiski Unchanged at $1 05. Nsw Yorte ProauceMorJcet. - , N W YOKK , May 2. -n -r > * lour Dull and weak ; $5 756 CO for greed to choice shipping extras. Wheat In fair demand and 4@li higher ; spot sales of No. 2 red "win ter , SL25@1 26 , No. 2 white , $1 28 ® 123i ; mixed winter , ? ! 22J@1 23 ; Ne. 3 spring , § 1.16. 'Corn ' Spot , shade lower ; options a tnfla hlghorand moderate .demand . ; spotsjlee , 50i@59joforNo. 2 ; 55J@ oaf c for No. 3 ; 58i@58c for steam er .mixed. Oati rln fair demand and Ic higher. Rye-r-Weak aud inactive : $ J _ 11@ 112fortflat- Barleys-Nominal. Perk Ia moderate , demand ; ordl nary mtss for early delivery , ? 16 00 ® 816 20. Liard Steady and in fair demand ; spot sales of western steam , 911 65 ; city atoam at 811 50. Beef Firm ; plain mess , $10 00 ; extra mess , $1L'5012 00. Cut Meata Firm and In moderate request ; ptcklpd.hams , $10 50@10 75 ; shoulders , 87 50. CtuciKO Produce ilarltat. CHICAOO , May 2. Wheat in moderate request and prices a shade lower ; corn steady , with a fair demand ; o'ats quiet but firmer ' ; rye firmer. ; men pork , lard and 'shore ribs In fair demand and without essential change. Wheat Spring May sold at ? 1 02J ® EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS -FROM- NEW YORK AUCTION SALES I Just Opened at the BOSTO3ST STOIRim 61610th St. , Bet. Jackson and Jones. The entire Stock will le offered at the following unprecedented low prices , and continue until the whole is disposed of : Standard Prints 6c , np-town price 8 l-3cj Xonsdale Muslin 8 l-3c up-town price lOc ; Unbleached Muslin 5c , Tip-town prica 7 l-2o ; Lancaster Ginghams 8 l-3c , np-town prica 12 l-2c. DRESS GOODS ! DRESS GOODS I Zula Brocades 7 l-2c , up-town price 8 l-3c ; Manchester Brocades I5c , up-town price 25c ; English Cashmeres 37 l-2c , up-town price 60c ; Black All-Wool. Cashmeres 40c , 55c , 70c , 80c , up-town prices 60c , 70c , 85c , $1 00 ; Black Gros Grain Silks 90c , SLOO , $1.25 , up-town prices SI.25 , $5.50 , $1.75 ; Cheviot Shirtings lOc , up-town price I5c ; Brocade Silks ane Satins 33 1-3 per cent less than up-town prices ; Bleached and Unbleached Table Damasks 40c , 50c , 60cf 75c , up-town prices 50c , 65c , 75c , $1.00 ; Scotch Huck and Damask Towels 20 < r , up-town price 35c ; Turkey Red Damask - ask 45c , up-town price 65c. HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! Men's Unbleached Half Hose 5c , up-town price lOc ; Men'a Brown Mbced Half HoaelOc , up-town price Oc ; Ladies ? Hose lOc , up-town price 15c ; Ladies' Real Balbriegan Hose25o , worth 40o ; Children's Hose 5c , up-town price lOc. The above are all perfect Goods , and at lower prices than damaged Goods offered up town. CALL AND SEB AND BH CONVINCED. P. G. IMLAH , Manager. "BOSTON STORE. " The New York For the largest .assortment , the latest styles and the twat quality of Hats and Uap3t the New York Sat Company leads them alL batisfy yourselves by examining the stock. Corner Eleventh and Farnhaui Streets. J. W. Murphy & Co. . WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS AND AQuriTS FOB- Corner I4th aa J DouglM SU , Kentucky Distilling Company , apKJtl HORSE SHOES AND NAILS , Iron and Wagon Stock , the Beat Auortmaot ol WHEELS in the West. At Chicago Prices. W.J.BROATOH , 1289 A' 1211 Harney Street , Omaha. 1 02 ; Jane , $1 OiJ@l 04 } ; Jaly , 81 04J@1 045 ; Aaguat , 81 00 | ; for the year , 96 c ; closing at $102j@l 02j } for May ; SI 04jl 04f for Jane ; $1 04J@1 04J for Jaly ; ? 1 00ji@l COJ for Aoguit ; SGJS9Gjc ( ; for the year. Cora M r,4 23@43 ; June,42 J@43c ; July , 43J@43 | ; doling nt 42fe42j3 for M y and June ; 43j@43jo for July ; 44jj@44Ao for August. Oats 4Ia7,36J@3G'Jnre ; , 36J37 ; July , 35J@36 ; August , 9 ] ® ; clos ing at 36J@365o for May ; 3GgS37c for Jane ; 3Gg36jo for July , 29J@29jjc for Angast. Eye Juno , $1 12@114Jaly ; , OOJ < § 91c ; August , 76@77Jc. P < irk Mess for May , 817 55 ® 17 37 $ ; Jane. 517 4717 GO ; July , 917 G2i@17 Go ; cloiing at $19 55@ 17 67J for June ; § 17 Go@17 G7i for July.Liul Liul ! il r toM t fll 15 ; June , 811 27ill 30 ; July , 81135@11 37 $ ; Augujf , $11 4-1(3)11 ( ) 42 $ ; September , $11 42i ; y-r , $10 50 ; cloaloz at 811 12JS11 15 fur May ; 811 27J ® 1130 for J .n ; 811 35 < § 11 37 * for July ; 81140 < 31i 4 ? { for Amztnt. Stott RttJiM y , ? 8 47i@8 50 ; JUDP , 88 55(38 ( 57i ; July , S8 67i@ 6 70 ; August , 88 72i@8 75. Weekly Market Review. WHOLESALE. , Msy3 , 1881. T Quiet and lower ; No. 2 , 80c ; No. 3 , 70c ; rejected , 54c. BARLEY Nominal. RYE No. 2 , 82c. Corn Western mixed 28o. OATS No. 2 , 35s. PEOD0CE. Active ; butter , madfam , 1214o ; good , lG@18c ; eggs , lie ; cheese , Nebrask , 14c ; Neir York , 14jo ; potatoes , firm and higher ; peach blow * , 90c@8100 ; ne hannocki,81 10c81 15 ; onions , 85 75 per bbL ; cabbtge , per dcz. 81 00 ; pie plant , per lb. , 7 c ; hay , active and higher ; baled , $15 00 318 00 : balk , $10 0012 50 ; cider. quiet and unchanged , 88 50 per cask af 40 gallons ; hickory nuU , 65c@l 00 per bu.chainuts , 83 00 ; walnuts , 65c ; : ranberriei , 87 00800perbbl ; hooey : omb , firm at 1922c. ( POEK ASD XARD. Higher ; bams , smoked , $9 00 ; sacon , clear , $10 25 ; breakfast , J10 CO ; dry salt aide * , clear , 8 00 ; ribs , $7 75 ; shoulden , ? 5 5005 75 ; ard,81100. LITZ STOCK Active ; native fat steer * , 84 00 4 25 ; western , nominal cows , lativa , $3 50Q3 75 ; western , pom- nal ; aheop , western , bntchera etocSc , ' ! 4 004 25 ; natives , $4 25@5 00 ; oal Is qte dy and sells readily t $5 00i6 ( 00 ; hogs , active ; fair tock , 85 10 ; choice , carload lota , 550. Steadyj sugars , cut loaf , 11@11Q ler lb. ; powdered lie ; granulated. .OJc ; tUndard "A , " 10icoff ; "A" lOc ; rhtte extra " 0 , " 9o ; standard extr . 0 , " 9Jc ; yelloa"O1' 8 0. SYKTOS Best "MrruU , 50c per 3illonbe9t ; half barreU,52c ; beat kegs , | 2 30 per keg ; standard bbls , , 4.7 ° gallon ; standard half bbb. , 49c ; stan dard kegs , 82 00 per keg. GoryBES Costa Rica IS c pir lb.f santos 18 c , M exican 18c , fancy rio IGc , choice do. 15 Jc ; prime do. , 15c ; good do. 14Ac. OAXNED GOBOS 3 lb. peaches 95 00 per case , 2 lb. peaches $3 30 , 2 lb. blackberries 82 20 , 2 lb. mpberrlei 83 00 , 2 lb. gooseberries 93 50 , 3 lb ; pears 83 00 , 3 lb. tomatoes $3 00 , 2 lb. do. 82 50 , 2 lb. corn $3 75 , 2 lb. peas 85 00 , 2 lb. do , 83 00 , 2 lb string beans 82 50 , 21b Lima do. 82 25. Pisa 1 lb No. Imackerahhalf bbL , 87 50 ; mackeral , kits , 81 25 ; finulT do. , half bbl , 84 75do ; , do , kits , 85c ; 1 lb. white fish , half bbL , $800 ; do ? kits. 81 25 ; family do ; half bbla. , 85 00 ; do , do , lclta,8I 00 ; Labrador herrintr. half bbl. § 400 ; do , quarter bbl. 82 25 : do , kita , DOe ; scaled , par box , 50c. DBIED Fsarra Alden applet , per lb. , lie ; sliced do Gjo , coracaoa do , 6c ; peaches , p r lb. , Qi ; blaokberries lOJq , prunes 8c. Firm and nnchanged ; lira ohlek- ens , dressed , ll12c ; dnoki , dressed , 10@llc ; turkeys , 12 ® 14c ; gwse , 1012o ; wild geese per doz. 84 5005 00 ; mallard docks , f2 50 © 3 00 ; teals , 81 75@2 25. OKEEX 7KOIT3 Active ; apples , Michigan , $3 00 ® 3 25 ; Missouri , $2 753 00 ; malg lemons , 84 25 ; Irfeaaina , . $5 00 ; oracgoa , Messina , 85 00@5. 25 pe box ; malag * grapes , 87 00(37 ( 50 per barrel. LZATHES. Quiet ; shoemaker's stock , tola leath er , oak tanned , 40@43o perlb. ; hemlock tanned , 3036 ; upper , common , 22@26 ; upper , domestic calf , 81 001 30 ; French calf , 81 5093 10 ; domestic kip , 80@$1 00 ; French , $1 00 @ 160. HAKSKSS STOCK Qaiet Na 1 , . otic tanned , 42@45oNo.2 , oaktanned | , 40 43c ; No. 1 , hemlock tannad , 37@39o ; No. 2 , hemlock trimmed , 35@37c. WOOD. Active , with good demand ; hickory and oak , 87 758 00 ; cottonwood , 85 50(36 ( 00. BEICK. Dull ; common in kiln , 93 509 10 00 ; pressed , 816 00@18 00. LUMBIK. Steady ; framing , 18 ft. and under , per M , 820 ; 'encing No. I , 12 to 20 ft. , 822 00 ; No. .2 , 12 to 20 ft. , 820 00 ; common boards , drewed , 820 00 ; flooring , No. 1 , 840 00 ; No. 2 do , 835 OC ; siding , No. 1 , 82500 ; No. 2 do , 322 00 ; No. 3 do , $2000 ; 'finishing , 840 00055 00 ; shlplap , plain , 823 00 ; ceiling , three-eighth beaded , 6 inch , No. 1 , 82500 ; ills. ales , 82 50@3 75 ; pickets , No. 1 , per M , 832 50 ; No. 2 , $25 00 ; pc ts.e curt 1618c ; oak , S0@40c. .Firm and active ; car load IoU , 83 15 ; Iau quantltlei , $3 20@335. HID 13 AJtB TAJJMJjr. Steady : green hide * , &j 6c ; grma salt , 77io ; dry flint" , 14c ; dry salt , lie ; pehs , E0c al 50 ; tajlow , Be ' " " . perllj ,