Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 11, 1881, Image 1

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    VOLUME X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , WEDOTSDAYMORNIKa MAY 11 , 1881. NUMBER 2G3.
Houses
r
LOTS ,
FARMS
LANDS
EMIS
Real Estate
EXCHANGI
15th & Douglas
OMAHA , HEB.
IAAA IinSIIWXCELOTS ,
4 U U U * 100 to EKOO cacl
UOCSKS AND LOIS.
Of , _ ) A Ij fc75 to ? 18.000 cad
. ' -AA UUS1XKSS I-OTS ,
0 U w K'W -10,000 cud
200 rAUMS
r
ACItns " * *
900,000
I Q AA A ACKUS IN POWSLAS CO
' SAII1'ycoUJTV-
ACUCSIN' -
7 flfjft
I.AKfiK AMOUNT OF
Sukrta Property ,
IN ONK , TKX , TWKNTY OR KOUTV-ACK
LOTS. WITHIN ONI : TO FIVI :
MILES KKOM POSTOrTICE.
$250,000 TO LOA (
AT
8 Per Cent.
tKEW MAPS OF OMAHA
I'iniUslIKl ) ItV THIS AflKNCV ,
25c each ; Mounted , $1
Houses , Stores , Hotels
Farms , Lots , Lands ,
Offices , Rooms ,
TO RENT OR LEASE.
Taxes Paid , Eents Collected
Deeds , Mortgages , and all
Kinds of Real Estate
Documents Made
Out at Short
Notice.
Tills agency does strictly ;
Brokerage business. Does no
speculate , and therefore an ;
bargains on its books are ir
sured to its patrons instead c
being gobbled up by the agenl
Notary Public Alway
in Office.
AND GET CIUCULAIIS and FUI
I'AUTICULAKSat
BEMIS'
Heal Estate Exchange
If-tii AND DOUGLAS STS. ,
FOREIGN FLASHES. .
The Soldiery of Ohalois , i
Greece , Threatening to Be
gin Revolution ,
A Bloody Outbreak Againe
Austrian Jews Other Im
portant Cablegrams.
National Associated Prcs * .
A KOYAL MEETING.
VIENNA , May 10 4 p. jn. In tl
iniddlp of tlic approaching summer tl
Austrian imperial family will receive
mumber of distinguished visitors :
the charming resort of Sisclil. Du
ing tlie stay of tlie cmpcmr and en
press the crown prince and bride \n
visit them : but the grcatei
interest centres in the fact th :
three cmjierora , Francis Joseph , tli
Gcnnan cmpcn > r and the czar , will a
scniltlc at that spot nltotit the san
time. There is much talkof the intei
tioii of the three emperors in tin
meeting together. It is certain th :
the three courts arc more cordial :
this moment than they liave been fi
a long time past.
TIIK KKOUMIKS r.ACKIXO HOWS.
PAULS , May 10 I p. m. Tlie cit
is greatly excited and delighted by tli
reception of what is deemed to 1
favorable news from Africa. Tli
news is that the Kroumirs , froi
whom such desperate and prolonge
resistance was cxjtcctcd , have evaci
ated the iinpoiUint jxtsition of Sii
Abdallah , which the French have no'
occupied. The sensation , it is sail' '
wai caused by the- skillful strategist !
movements of the French cammrndci
It is Iteliuved that the campaign wi
now be virtually a walk-over for th
French , and that she \ \ ill be able t
dictate her own terms Is the ley ! : i
well as to the t-iibes.
I'AUNKLL rittM.
LOJJHON- , May 10 I p. in. Noi
withstanding the pressure nliich hi :
been brought to bear upon him , 1'ai
nell declines to recede from the liner
jiolicy he had followed hitherto in n
ference to the hind bill and sixtec.
home rulura maj * be counted upon t
support him.
TUB mAcosKiir.i : : > MEMORIAL.
Tlio live liberals who yesterday al :
stained from voting on ( Jl.-ul
stone's motion for an address
praying thecrownto providea memorir
in Westminster Abbey to JJeacons
field were John Uright , chancc'lo
duchy of Lancaster , Sir Charles Dilke
miller-secretary of foreign affairs
Trevalyn Comtney , and the Rt. lion
.lortcph Chamberlin , president of th
In paul of Undo. It is undcrstooi
these gentlemen did not wish to pu
themselves on record on the fjuestioii
partly on account of the possibility n
its being made precedent , wh'chmigh
be < : jubarrassing in the future.
BKAltLAUlUl's V.llASS.
In consequence of Uradlauah's de
termination he appears in the com
minis this afternoon to demand th
privilege of taking the oath to take hi
seat as a member for Northampton
The morning sitting for to-day to con
abandoned. Bind
sidi-r his cise was
laugh will undoubtedly a ] ipear at hi
Uble in the house , and when In
does jwi awild scene is expected t <
Lake place. It is retried tha
XorthcoUi will move that Dnullaugl
1)0 not allowed to Like ( he oath , am
it is coiijectuivd that thu most tern
[ HistuouH debate of the session wil
follow. Many of Uradliiugh's friend !
Lhiuk ho is unwise in pressing thi
ijuestion in the way he proposes , am
that it would have been better forhiu
and for liberalism if he would be con
tent to await the result of tjio puiid
ing oaths bill.
A OBKEK UEVOLUTIO > ItnUWIXO.
ATIIENH , May 11 1 a. m. Anothe
revolution in Greece is believed to bi
imminent. It is reported tliat tin
army is insulKirdinato and the soldier
nf Chalcis threaten a revolt if thi
Turkish cession of territory providei
fount the recent agreement are no
complied with.
EUROPEAN CROPS.
LONDON . May 11 1 a. m. Tin
condition of the European wheat crop.
are generally satisfactory , althougl
backward in man } ' parts. The pros
pwcta of a French crop arc very favor
able. The weather is now line am
all that can be desired and the firs
sowings arc in a magnificent couditioi
and the French markets are dropping
In Germany ihe weather is gcnerall ;
cold , keeping the crops in a backwari
although in a very healthy condition
the result is autieijiated to be good
The Austrian and Hungarian cro ;
prospuets arc very good.and rains hav
improved those ijf smith Russia. Th
Egyptian crops are favorable , althoug ]
very hot weather has slightly jijtcr
fared. The English \vhoat crop i
backward in consuquunco of oabtcrl ;
wimlii niul continuance of cold njgbtsj
Everything depends upon the weatho
during the next few weeks , but hope
; ire entertained itf n letter han-es
than last year. Am.tr/dlii / find Indi
will surely send us largo quantities o
wheat and less American will prnhabl ;
be rwjuhod i consequence of tin
better pn si ecU in Germany and llus
sia , and of the increasing importation-
[ > f llour from America , On the whol
lower ' -rices may be anticipated unles :
Inter in the facim > n ; i failure of tin
crojw occur.
BMHaM * IX\XIN" S TOWARD Fnr.F.TUAKh !
LONDON , May Jl 1 a. m. Th
Times , in its financial article says tha
Iho HiiggoHtimi at the monetary crtijfei
that the hi
L-nce by a Fiviich dolrgate
ternational Hul eription Miould reeou
ficnnany iMOO.OOO , lost by selling sjj
ver , caused amusement in Iniikin
circles. T the same article it nay
that it thiuks tjiciv is a growing opin
ion , which opinion it appiies , tha
Hie British government should not at
tempt to luii-gain with France about i
new commercial treaty , but shouh
abandon negotiations unless there is j
ilistinct uudersUinding that nny modi
[ ication of the present treaty bhjill b-
mriri ) instciid of less in the direction o
five trade.
LOM > OH , May J1--1 a. m.--Plirnel
in writing to n , friend sayg ho does iu
the laud bill bu
\\ish to endanger ,
thiuks that the Irish party shoul
wateh the bill can-fully. 5lr. Brail
hiugh baa promised he will not furthc
disturb the lutuso of commons.
OUTBBKAK ARAINST JlUSTRUN JEW'
Import * have reached here from th
Russian frontier of a bloody outbrea
against the Jews.
DUBLIN PKESKUVKD FROM WHAT 1
LONDON , May 11 1 a. in. Tl ]
Dublin Giizetto declares that the met
rupolitaii police district , includin
Queuusstown , In uiulsr the peace pres
oiration act. Belfast and Dungaii
neil liavo also been proclaimed.
ULSMAECK MAD.
BERLIN , May 11 1 a. m. Princ
Bismarck is much irritated nt the n
jection of the exemption tax bill.
PAKNELL SCORES A POINT.
LONDON , May 11 1 a. m. In tli
house of commons last night Mr. l\ii
nell questioned Mr. Forster in rcgar
to Mr. Dillon's arrest and incarcem
turn , but Mr. Forster would only rea
tlie warrant for Mr. Dillon's arrest
Mr. Parnell was dissatisfied am
moved an adjournment pf the house
stating that if Mr. Dillon was ke
in prison it would hasten his deat
After an irregular debate of thr
hours the motion to adjouni was ca
ried.
THE SPORTING WORLD.
THIRD DAY'S RACES AT LEXINGTON , K\
BASE BALL.
National Associated Press.
LEXINOTON , Ky. , Mixy 11 1 a. m
The extreme heat yesterday drt
out a large summer clad 'audience ;
the third day of the Lexington'jocki
club meeting.
Tlie first race , purse of § 200 for a
ages , one mile and a furlong , was we
by Callao , with Blanche second an
May Day third ; time 2:00.
The selling sweepstakes came ncx
with the usual allowances of $ 25 eacl
one and a half miles , was won by Vi
giuius , with Laucn second , Miss Mile
third ; time 2OOJ. :
The third race , puree SMO , for j
ages , mile heats , wvs ; won by Itowt
Boy , with Nick Chick second , Abd
dab distanced in the second hea
l:51i : , 1:1:48 ] , 1:51 : i. The first he
was a dead one between Howdy B <
and Chickr
BASE BALL.
CLEVELAND , May 11 1 n. m.-
IJase ball yesterday : Clevclands ,
Providence , ( i. The Clevclands hr
the game well in hand up to the 81
inning , when the Providence nil
batted Xolan all over the field , makii
five runs and earning four of them.
CmrAtto , May 11. Treys , 5 ; Ch
cage , 10.
Dnrrorr , May 11Vorccstcis , I
Detroits , 0.
BUFFALO , Mny 11 BufTalos , 0jBo ;
tons , 4.
W\SIIINOTON , May 11. Atlantic
5 ; Nationals , 4.
NKW YOUK , May 11 Metropolitan
14 ; Athletics , ! ) .
rr.DKSTRIANLSAI.
NF.W YORK , May 11 1 a.-m. Ei
wardUale , the English pedestrian , u
rived yesterday. He has done sever
extraordinary tasks , among thei
ir > 00 mill's in 1000 hours , starting :
the begiuiiiug of eich hour , and 400
ijuarter miles in 4000 cousecutiv
periods of ten minutes each.
umcACio's FOOT R\cn.
Cinctno , May 11 1 a. m. Tli
? core yesterday at 10 a. m. was : Ha
riman , 155 ; Tnicy 148 ; Hershne , 1I > (
Webster , 1.50 ; Strackel , 125 ; Coh
11 ; Denning , 100 ; Ottington , ! l (
Brucke , Kl ! ; Cauiiana [ , 124 ; Fabei
120 ; Thomas Entry , 107 ; Branthoi
m ; Wallace , ! ) ! ) ; Weathcrby , 100.
Score at 2 p. in , : Harriman , 17-
Tracy , 100 ; Krohue , LJ7 ; Webstei
L4I5 ; Struckel , 138 ; Taber , 138 ; Can
tana , 13'J ; Cole , 127 ; Thomas entrj
120 ; Wallace , II. ! ; Urucke,142 ; Weatl
: rby , 10 ! ) ; Ottington , 100 ; Branthos
LOH.
According to the scoring in th
J'Leary walk , Harriman complete
liis first two hundred miles at 8:2 :
last night. He made 1)4 ! ) miles in 4
liours , beitiug O'Leary's London r .
: ord of 181 miles in the same tinu
Fisher in the past 24 hours , covcrc
111 miles , which is considered remarli
ible for a second day's record. Th
ollowing is thu score at midnight , th
ml of 48 hoin-s : Tracy , 200 ; Wei
.ter , 172 ; Harriman , 21(5 ( ; Wallace
140 ; Branthos , 145 ; Campana , 177
lurke ? , 170 ; Cole , 14. , ; Struckel 171
Dttignon , 131 ; Faber , 182 ; Krohnc
li.fJ"Thoinas' ! entry , 148. Thus liar
iman his beaten both the best prev
ous 24 hour heel and toe record , tha
f Wcston , 11(5 ( miles and also the bus
[ 8 hour record , that of O'Leary , 20
uiles , l ) th made in London in 1877.
A FI/.ZLK AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK , May 11 1 a. m.-
3nly alKjut one hundred spectator
vcre present last evening at the si :
pedestrian con
lays go-as-you-please
, est at the American institute build
ng. At 10 o'clock only two of tin
) edcstri.ius remained in the contest
Jiuldcrt with 201 miles to his credi
mil Clew with 180 miles. The build
ug list : night wis ; tmly dimly lightei
Hid the receipts for the day amount ti
ibout ten dollars.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
JAILOR AND TRADER MURDERED All
REST OF A FEMALE ABORTIONIST.
National Avsociateil l'ios.
WOON OCKET , 11. L , May 11 1 a
n. Frank Murray , alias "tho Hoi ;
Fly , ' a dissipated tailor , aged 55 , wa
'ound early yesterday morning in :
.encment hallway with his throat cu
from car to car. He is still conscious
It is said thatau unknown Frenchma :
ivithout cause cut him with a razor am
inslied him into the place. Murra
ivill die. No clue to the Freuchma
las been found.
A TEMALE AUOKTIONI.sT ARRESTED.
DETROIT , May 11 1 a. in. Yoatci
lay morning Jlrs. Wilcov , M.D. , w :
mustcd at ll-xttlu Creek , Mich. , an
luld for examination for alleged aboi
:5oi : ) on Irs. Sarah J. llesseugcr , <
that city ,
A TRADER MI'KUERED AND UOllRED.
CINCINNATI , 0. , May 11 1 a. m.-
fniu Crab Orchard , Ivy. ,
th.il Moses Hay a trader , is regardc
to have bo n nitinlcivd in Hock Cai
Llo county aid | rubbed if § 1,000 ,
A Boy Killed.
National A'S < H-iat I Prc s.
M4TTOON , 111. , May 11 1 a. m.-
\ fourteen year old sou of E. 5 :
Shock was inst.iutly killud j\Ionj | ]
Jvunjiiy whjle trying to jump on
[ Kissing freight train. His head an <
right arm were severtd from his bodj
From Rule to Ruin.
S'atioml A ! sOc'ut ( > < l Prc ? .
BOSTON , May 11 1 a. m. Hon , .1
15. 1) . Cogswell , for three ye.irs
nembor of the Massachusett stat
senate , and ono of the best kuowi
nen in the commonwealth , has ic
ligned the chairmanship of the Stat
vivinga bank Itecause the state attoi
103- general iiioyed for his resignatioi
n an ctjuity session oi the uproui
udiciul court.The attorney general'
iutlii | wia made at the instance <
.he c < .uuiiis'iouiii's < > f tln savings bank
ivho alleged irreg\ilarities in Oug.-
.veil's . management.
Posloffice Changes
n Nebraska dm thrf tle ) week endin
M.-\y \ 7 , 1881 , furnished byVin. . Y > V
Vleckf of the jiostotlice department :
Established -Lc-ota , Vn ikljij | com
LJ- , John \i. Cook , postmastoi1 ; VaU
Valley comity , N.V. . Wygreii , posl
Name Changod.Zurich. . Hall com
ty , to Berwick.
tPosmasters Appointed Broke
Bow , Utistur county , O. D. I'elhan
Pierce , Pieix-u cimi ty , Henuau H
Lewiij ; Silver Lake , AdaiijS couitj |
E. N. Woodford ; StockviHe , F'lontit
county , David 11. Callahan ; Tab !
Hock , Pawnee county , Myron 1
Ucjshllnu ! Tlircc Groves , Cass count }
Bernard Frost ; Willow Island , Daw
son county , J. C. Sullivan.
Hesvy Failure in Atlanta.
Rational A ociatoit Press.
NEW YORK , May 11 1 a , m. Di <
patches received trom Atlanta ar
iiouncc the failure of tlio Georgi
iron works. They started last Octt
l > cr with a capitol of 8250,000. Th
Failure of the Citizens Kink at Atlai :
ui , in April , is supposed to Imvo al
'ccted them ,
OHIO'S DISASTER.
Six Thousand Reported Bead
tlie Island , and Many Still
Unburied ,
Medical Aid Greatly Needed-
Hundreds of "Wounded TJn-
cared For.
National Press Telegram.
WASHINGTON , May 11 1 a m.-
The United States steamer Galen
which recently paid an ofticial visit
Ohio , reports through its _ commande
to the navy department , that in h
opinion the loss of life on the islan
will not exceed six thousand. H
sent parties ashore to assist in cxti
eating the dead bodies and tear dow
the unsafe walls. He also establish :
hospital tents where the wounded wci
cared for till taken care of by tl
island authorities.
lie says that there are hundreds <
people in the villages who have as y <
received no medical aid whatever. 1J
has seen no evidence of want of foe
among the people , but want of medic ,
aid is extremely pressing. , The in
lives , he says , exhibit the most astoi
ishing indifference ! to the sullerings <
their own people , and he had to en
ploy a force to compel them to help i
carrying the wounded.
MRS. GARFIELD'S ILLNESS.
IT IS NOT THOUGHT TO BE OF A SEUIOl
NATURE.
National Assochtcil I'rc 3.
WASHINGTON , May 11 1 a. m.-
Last evening Dr. Pope was called t
the White House to hold a consult ;
tion with Dr. Susan A. Edson , the al
tending physician of the president' '
family. The occasion was the illnes
of All's. Garfield , who has been cor
lined to her room for some days wit
malarial disorders. After the close (
the examination of the symptom
they decided that the lady was in n
danger , and in all probability sh
would be in her usual health inside t
a week. All the inmates of the Whit
House are more or less allected wit
malaria , caused by poisonous vapoi
arising from the Potomac Hats.
THE M'LAURENS1 AVENGED.
THEIR INDIAN MURDERERS ROtTED AN
KILLED.
National Avsonittil Press.
WASHINGTON , May 11 1 a. m.-
Gou. Schoficld sends the followiu
to the war ollice : Lieut. Bullis , of th
Twenty-fourth iufaiitrj' , commandin
the Semiuole scouts , has reportei
from a camp ten miles below th
mouth of the Pecos that on the 2d , : i
daybieak , he struck .111 Indian cam
and killed four bucks and one squaw
captured ono boy and wounded
Bpiaw and twenty-one animals. H
found various'articles of women am
children's clothing in the camp , am
states that the party is the one tha
killed the McLaiiren family. Thet
is no ollicial reports hero as to th
MeLaureu family , but it is believed t
be the family murdered in Fii
Canon.
CONKLING'S PLACE ASSIGNED.
rilF. riUSIDKNT SAYS IIP. IS ONLY ONI
OUT OP SKVKNTY-SIX hKNATORS.
Calionil Associated 1'rcss.
WASHINGTON , May 11. The prcsi
lent in conversation witli a persona
: rieud on the subject of the deadlock
said : "I presume there arc a grca
nany people who say , 'Why don't th <
[ resident make some overtures to Sen
itor Conkling and thereby bring abou
i solution of the present difiicultics ? !
Now , if these people will stop to con
aider that this government consists o
jreat branches viz : Executive , judi
jial and legislative , they will sec tha
Conkling is but a small fraction of tin
latter , while the executive is one-thin
if the whole. It should not therefore
in my judgment , bo expected and 1
lon't think the American people wouh
ixpect the president to make over-
lures to as small a fraction as one sen-
tor out of 7o' .
The Senate.
WASHINGTON , May 10. When th <
senate was called to order , Authoni
reported back from the committee 01
[ iniiting a resolution for the printim
i > f 4,1)00 ) copies of the government re
port on trichinre , and rocommondoi
its passage at once.
A message from the president hav
ing been received , Pendleton movei
that the senate proceed to the consid
cratiou of executive business , and fo :
the first time in two months that mo
tion by that senator prevailed. Tin
doors closed at 12:15 : p. m.
A rppuljliiMH CAUCUS will be lich
after adjournment.
The judiciary committee met this
morning and agreed to report favor
ably the nomination of Don Pardei
fiH thu jndgeship of the Fifth Unitei
States circuit , Senators Ediimndb am
David D.ivis only voting in the ncga
tivc.
Thomas A. McMoorcs , of Colorado
was nominated commissioner nude
station 2 of the act to accept and rat
ify tlm : t ieumont fjuhiiittc.t ] ] by til
Tudiaiib of Colorado.
The senate in executive session con
finned a large number of the nomiua
tions of various officers , including Al
hett Woodcock , collepttn1 of interim
L-uvenuo in tlu ( Third District of 111 !
iois ) and a number of army promotions
The senate came out < if executivi
session at 12:04 : and uiljoiunud untl
noon to-morrow.
National Capital.
National i ditiil I'resvi. !
AV'ASIIIXGTON , May 9 1 a. in.Th .
president sent to the senate yesterda ;
[ ho withdrawal of John Grant to b
lostiii.'inlor at Brackettsville , Ivinne ;
iounty , Texas , : tud yilian | ) Ji '
ji-jint , postma&tcr at Terrill , Tox'aa
LOITINO OFF DEAD BRANCHES.
The 1'o.st leains llj t tj | ! } poatmastc
general hus ; already commenced to loj
some of the star routes that have late
ly been flic siibject of so much scan
ilal ami discussion. The boiuuwha
Famous route from Memphis to Witt.i
burg , Ark. , procured in ( senator Dor
< ey's especial interest , was yesterdai
ijiilf'jvd discontinue > l. The Post als <
'
state's that Clan. Ilaxunill ictajn ) ( i
present position as third assistan :
[ nihlmftstcrgwu'nl otjured to .ind do
dined by Griur , and that .Judge Free
man will probably be assistant attor
ney general for the poslotlice depart
! ! > ! ! * ,
Chicago's New BaptUt Church.
National Associatol I'rcs .
CHIOAOO , May 11 1 a. m. A nev
Baptist cliui-oh WAS organied hoiti las
night with 274 inenibuw , with Dr. G
C. Lorimcr as pas.tor. The name >
"Emmanuel" wis adopted. The uev
edifice will IHJ erected oil M.ichigai
avuimo and 23d streets , in t"e vjeiui
ty of the bunieil church.
After Bob Again.
WASHINGTON , May 11 1 a. m.
A letter received bj- the district com
inissioners fnun prominent citizen
Complaining that in povniitting II , Q
Ingersoll to deliver Sunday lectures
where an admission fee is charged , ai
unjust discrimination is made agains
theatres and placeq of business gen
orally. It has been referred to tl
district attorney for his opinion.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
t
National Associated Tress.
Celebrating the Royal Wedding.
NEW YORK , May 10 1 p. m.
dinner was given _ last night by tl
Austrians and Belgians of this city i
honor of the royal marriage in Vienr
to-day. The table was beautiful !
decorated with flags and flowers. 1
front of the chairman rose a tall we <
ding cake , which was cut at 2:30 : th
morning , or , making allowance fc
the difference in time , would make
9 o'clock in Vienna , the hour at whic
the nuptials were solemnized. Tl
chairman , in a brief speech , after pa ]
ing a tribute to ihe constitutional go'
crnmcnts of Hungary and Austrii
proposed the lieafthof the bridegrooii
It was drank by the company staiw
ing , and received with three heart
cheers and a burst of music.
Skipped the Country.
KANSAS CITY , May 10 4 p. m. J
Y. Stinc , proprietor of a bucket slu
here , is believed to have abscondc
with between live and ten thousan
dollars belonging to creditors. Stin
came from Philadelphia two yea :
ago and lias been doing a good bus
ness. Late on Saturday he sccurt
money on what has since turned ot
to be a forged draft on a iNew Yoi
band for ? 1-100 , , and has not sin <
been seen.
May Moving.
NKWTON , Ks. , May 10 t p. m.-
The Atchison , Topeka & Santa I
ro.ul have employed : ! ,000 men to tal
up 115 miles of track , constituting tli
Wellington Western Branch. 'The
claim the branch does not pay an
they need the iron in other places.
"Texas-Jack" .
- Escapes.
MINNKAVOUS , Minn. , May 10
p. in. Considerable excitement hi
been caused by the discovery that tl
road agent and desperado "Texi
.lack , " alias John J. Wilbur , has a
fecled his escape from the county jai
1 le was last captured on the third (
November at Yankton for horse stea
im ; and imprisoned here Decembi
5th. lie has made .several attempl
to escapesome of them almost xu <
ccssful. It is thought he got awa
early Monday morning by climbing t
the skylight and letting himself oil'tli
roof with a rope which was left thei
by painters.
A Murderous Moke.
JOI.IET , Ills. , May 10. A hon-ihl
murder is reported as having hue
committed yesterday at AVilmingtoi
: i few miles north of this cit } ' . Di
lotto Wheeler , white , and Carl Cai
pen ter , colored , were around town t
Aether nearly all day. In the aftei
noon they went to the depot togetht
uid were seen to go be
liind a water tank , from whic
Carpenter presently returned aloiu
It being near train time he purchase
i ticket and came directly to this cit }
The train had barely left before Wheel
jr's lx > dy was discovered , his throa
: ut deeply and body otherwise mutil
ited. Ollicers telegraphed to this cilj
ivhere Carpenter was arrested , whil
.m his way to jail , where he wasgoin
10 notify the father of his victim thi :
lie ( Carpenter ) had killed him.
Ocean Steamer Movements ,
s'ational Associated Prt1' ? .
NKW YOUK , May 11 1 a. m.-
aailed : Arixona for Liverpool ; Cresceii
"Jity for Aspinwall. Arrived : Solerm ;
SouTHlLmr-roN , May 11 1 a. m
Arrived : Wesser , from New York
'or Bruman.
PLYMOUTH , May 11 1 a , 'in. Ar
ivcdl : JGellert , from New York.'JTo
Hamburg.
LOHNK , May 11 1 a. m. Sailed
) n the 8th , State of Nevada , for Nev
fork.
LONDON , May 11 1 a. in. Arrived
Denmark from New York.
LivenvooL , May 11 1 a. in. Ar
ived : Egypt from New York , Brit
sh King from Philadelphia.
QUKKXSTOWN , May 11 1 a. m.-
> aled : Nevada for New York.
Then Why Did He Do It ?
National Asaouattil Press.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , May 11 1 a. m
-Jacob Schmidt , who was 47 year
ild , and had a wife and four children
umped in the canal and killed him
elf yesterday morning.
The Weather.
National Associated Press.
WASHINOTON , May 11 1 a. m.
Che indications for to-day are : Foi
ho upper Mississippi and lower Mis
iouri valleys , partly cloudy weather i :
> robaule , and in the latter district oc
lasioual rain , southerly winds , rising
bllowed by followed by failing liar
mictjr , stationary or highci < tempera
.ure ,
Laying a Car Cable.
folion.ll Assochtul Press.
CHK-AOO , May 11 1 a. m. Tin
muth Division street railway compan ;
vill begin next week to lay a cable 01
jtatostrcct to run their cars on tin
san Francisco plan.
| lingls | fCRqbicans ? | an Th.elp Muitle ,
Cationul jqciatcil Prcs .
SPUINKFIKLD , 111. , May 11 1 a. m
The republicans of the legislator
teld a caucus yesterday afternoon am
t was decided t.o force throiigji tl )
uioriuinieit ( | ) l > illi : \ the earliest pos
liblo moment , and also to force a tiua
uljounimcnt on the 27th hist.
Brewers' Convention.
National Associated Prc s ,
OiHCAno , May 11 la. in. Tim del
sgatcs in attendance on the 21st an
Twenty-lirst annual coHven.tiqu ttf tlii
IJnited St\tos Brewew' association
ivhich meets in this city to-day an
jontinties in session two days , wer
: endeivd a reception last evening , whici
, vis immensely successf\il jt'ld l rgol
itltiildt.d. ' { ' ! ( objwt if tliis enliven
; ion Is : m iutereluuigo ( if vioww on th
subject of the brewing and trade regu
ations.
Passed to be Vetoed.
National AsHlclatoil Prisi.
DKTKOIT , jNficli. , Maj * 11 1 a. m.-
Phe celebrated llowell bill for the re
ifiiqpilatiiiii of tl\e \ Aficlpgan hiws
Kissed' after a loiig and liitttii1 .struggl
n the legislature , was vetoed yosjter
1-TJ' uviraiiiy by ( ! yv % tloroinu , on con
ititutioual grounda.
Two Financial Failures.
S .ition.il Associated Press.
NAsimi.LK , Teun. , May 11 1 a. , m
fojjiVallaou } , u iloaleiin dry good
md clothing , at Shelbyville , Teun.
iv ; made an assignment.
The Agues Henidon Dramatic com
lany , has gone to pices. Miss Hern
Ion is going to New York , but the rt
liainder of the troupe arc l\ero \ unabl
. g t out.
Two Distressing Casualties.
Nation il Associated Pre > .
CI.KVELAND , May 11 I a. , m , Q.I
; jd Ltarnai , } d J' irs old , from Troy
! . Y. , was killed while getting on ;
iioving train here Monday night.
Thomas Cane , seven year old , wa
icalded to death by a. kettle at loilini
-.ater- falling < m him and horrjld ;
: aukwl , the flesh oomiiig off in hug <
itrips.
Hlgh-Toned Robbers.
SAN Fr.ANcixo , May 11 la. m.
Dhe Maryville stage was stoppei
icar Timljuctoo anilYclls Fargo1
sxpress treasure box blown open wit !
wwder. The was one hundred del
ars in the box which the robbers dii
lot disturb.
MONARCHAL MISERY.
The Eussian Czar Suffering Fro :
a Chronic Attack of
Dynamite ,
A Variety of Commercial an
General Items From
European Capitals.
KUSSIA.
Continental Correspondence to the noc.
VIENNA , April 1C. The"Contincnt
Correspondence" has received the f (
lowing from St. Petersburg ; _ . IW
lomini and Baron Frcderico of tl
foreign ollice leave for Nice. Tin
arc to hand Prince Gortschakoff :
imperial rescript , as the prince's sta
of health docs not admit of his beii
present in St. Petersburg on the twe :
ty-first anniversary of his becomii
minister for foreign affairs. It is e
pcctcd that Prince Gortschakoff wi
on this occasion send in his resign
tion. Even those who have most o
portunity for knowing have no idea :
to who will be his successor.
It is an undoubted fact that M. I
Sacuroir was entrusted with the mi
sion of coming to an arrangement wil
Princk Uismarck on the question as
the right of asylum. The imperi
cabinet , nevertheless , firmly resolvt
not to have recourse to pressure , bite
to strengthen , if possible , the solida
ity existing between the various stati
and allow this to take its course.
The object of the digging which w ;
caiiied on in the neighliorhood of tl
Winter and Anitschkoll' palaces befoi
the emperor's departure for ( iatschin :
was the arrangement of an iron nei
work round about the palaces , , simil :
to that employed for the protection <
ships against toipedoes. Accordiugl
thu rumors which have been in circi
latiou as to the existence of a mine i
the vicinity , have proved to be in
founded.
hOOIALIST UKKfOKKS IN SWITZEHIANI
The Swiss federal council has mat
representations on the subject of Si
cialists in Switzeiland to all canton
governments , and asked them to ii
troduce a system of registers for refi
gees , such as existed lifty years agi
The council is also of the opinion th :
attention should be paid to the activ
ty of certain persona in the press , b
cause many agents perhaps agon
provocateurs write reports in S\vi :
and German newspapers , which do m
sjivo a true account of mat tern , ai
written with a special object , an
could easily bring Switzerland into ha
repute.
POUTUfiAL.
The continental correspondence hr
received the following items of intell
cnce from Lisbon :
The financial prosperity ( if tl :
treasury shows every sign of incrcai
ing. Three per cent , consols hav
ilready been quoted at 5U per cent ,
the upward tendency having been i
[ ivoportion to the amount of iloatin
ilebt extinguished. The govcrnmei
is preparing a bill dealing with the rt
form of thu colonial administratioi
It is also proposed to establish on tli
coast of Africa ( agreeably to the suj
cstions of the geographical society
stations , which would help in rendei
ing the negro tribes more amenable t
civilization. The importance of th
late event in Lisbon has been sonu
what exaggerated. The republica
, Kuty has without doubt increase
luring the past ten years , but a
iiresent it confines itself to a thcorel
cal propaganda. It counts on th
Future and on the dilllculties whic
night arise from any ambition
scheme ? of the monarchial partj
, vhich in still rather strong in Portu
< al.
. 'KECAUTIONS OF THE VIENNA POLCE
Although no common steps have a
, 'ct been taken by the Austrian * llus
lian and German government * to
vards checking the revolutionary pro
Kiganda , the Vienna police , of tliei
> wn accord , have displayed quite
icnsational activity in this direction
Clio inquiries they have conductei
ihow clearly that in 1879 and 188
Vienna had been selected by th
iocialist leaders as a possible centre c
igitation. The police arc in possessioi
> f numerous letters and document
imanatiug from Ilerr Most in Londo :
vhich pvovc this. These elfortH a
he part of the socialist leader * fsillecl
md they wevo speedily drive :
cave Vienna , The pdlioo , novel
.hulfM , have uiiteeuietltokecpawatcli :
'ul eye on the whole movement. Th
surveillance of strangers is hcnoviWti
0 be conducted in a manner hithort
int employed. Strict orders hav
jocn given by the president of polic
, hat every stranger , within twelv
lours after his arrivali \ iViemin \
mist himself e\\tw \ \ bis name in tli
, 'Ogisters kept in hotels and lodgin.
'ionics ' for that purprise. These rc
aters are to be handed in twice a da
; o the jwlice , who shall decide v.'liM
; > ciisoiis are to be subjected to : \ strii
surveillance , fyinuld tl\crti \ Iw sull
jh'iit rm end , thei peraon coining nndv
iiuptcion is to be interrogated aa t
Jic pnroso of his stay in Yiemi ;
md in the case of his answer heln
insatisfactom l o wiua-sted to Icav
rho c ty. Aftliough tlie'whole is to 1
lone in a way calculated to cans
strangers as little. ann < vj-\i\co \ as possi
lile , itvil \ , no > ertheleaa , be rcpulsiv
Ki many travcllera , especially t
American subjects.
THE FREE PORT OF 1IAMTOUO ,
The entry ( if Hamburg into tl
foui\an ! \ Tiulvercin ( custdiua unioi
spom.s b. t a n\ivtter oi time. The ci
izons1 delegates , aa well as the seiiati
have already decided in favor of th
atep , and have by a majority resolve
to enter into je otali.iiM with tl
ncriiiiut { jAverinnejit. Now that tli
senate and the solid old bui-gl
ers of Hamburg arc agreed on < jue
tions of priucinle wiorillcju' \ ; the
[ Uiciont ; prvleicit | ) | tlm entry < vf Han
burg intii tlu | ( iennan Tollverein wi
only depend upon conditions of se
nndary importance.
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY TARIFF.
The iss government has invilod. n
cabiuuts to take part In the into
natioua ) mil way rates conferenci
which is to be held in I'ernc at tl
commencement of May for the estal
lishment of a common tariff.
SEW STEAMSHIP LINF. RETWEEN ( Jni
MANY AND NOHJH AMEUICA.
The establishment of a stcamsliip con
[ > any to navigtite the ocean is no sum
matter , and although rumors wei
iHoat in Hamburg fgr some time , tl
shipping trade wat yA ultu taken 1
Uirjiriia \ ibeing \ informed that a ne
1 trans-atlantic steamship con
[ ny had been established there wjt
i view to carry on the ti-an.iport <
iwith gw > dH and steerage passenger :
md tljat the company was ready t
xnumence its , regular tri iu iMay-
mlya fortnight hence. . When tw
i'ears ago the shiiipinij trrde of Gei
nany was on the decline , the Han
Jurg - American Packet compan
vasj advised to replace { ts cosl
y passenger. j kWi \ l < y cheaj
ir vess/Js carrj'ing gof > ds an
steerage passengers only. The ol
: onipany , however , did not follow thi
idvice , and met with heavy losses i
: onse < iuence , Matters have ch.angei
I however , and emigrants pour in no
from every part of Europe to swell tl
number of those taking passage i
Hamburg for America. There is vei
little fear and the establishment (
the new company spoken of seems I
prove it that emigration to the Uni
ed States from Europe ( however jea
ously viewed by most government
there ) will decrease. The movemei
is too strong and too general , an
what weighs more than all is , that rt
ports from emigrants already settle
there are too favorable to check it s
least for a long time to come. Th
influence of the United States is mat
ing itself too strongly felt in almos
everj' field of competition on this sid
of the ocean to be longer disrcgardot'
and the great western empire , with it
constitutional , privileges , financial cor
( litum , development of commercy , etc ,
etc. , is again looked upon as the Eltk
rado for many a lost hope on this sid
of the Atlantic.
CENTRAL ASIAN LIP.RARV.
A telegram from St. Petersburg t
the "continental correspondence
mentions a icport that the Itussia
government has decided to begin i
the spring of 1882 the preliminar
works for the construction of arailwa
from Tashkent ! to Pesharrur , so as t
establish direct communication bt
tneen St. Petersburg and Calcutta
As is know n , it has been affirmed tha
the English government has alread
declared itself willing to take a shar
in the undertaking.
LEADING THE FIGHT ON LOTTERIES.
< ! OV. CORNELL , OF NEW YORK , ISSUES
PROCLAMATION.
National As = Ocfote < l Press.
ALP.VNV , N. Y. , May 11 1 a. m.-
Governor Cornell yesterday aftemoo
issued a proclamation against the h > |
tery dealers and newspapers publisli
ing advertisements of lotteries , direct
ing district attorneys and other otli
cers to seek out , piosccuteand pnnisli
according to the law , any person wh
is found in any way violating the law
relating to lotteries.
DE LESSEP'S CANAL.
FRENCH SURVEYORS STEADILY AT WOR1
IN PANAMA.
CINCINNATI , 0. . May 11 1 a. m.-
J. M. Wilson , the American consul a
Panama , is home on a visit. He say
that the Do Lessep's canal scheme i
vieued with the greatest conlidenc
on the ground that the popl
believe that thi ; canal will be built i
time , but whether or not the preset
scheme means business remains to li
seen. When he left thcro were aboi
lifty Frenchmen and one hundre
Jamaica negroes on the groun
at work , the negroes cuttiu
away the underbrush and the Frenc
surveyors runnini ; a Hue. He saj
they are careful and economical in ex
penditures , and the people who ex
pectetl halbful money , are sadly disap
pointed.
Chicago's Grain Store.
National A i < xiatc < l Press.
din-Ado , May 11 1 a. m. Th
Chicago elevator , sis per ollicial figures
contain Iy ! ' . ! . " , -115 bushels t > - vrla-at
: $ ,10 ( , :58i : ; bushels of corn ; 1,074,8. ) !
bushels of oats ; ni,0r ( > 0 bushels of ryu
and ! I8IU7 bushels of barley , makiiu
a grand total of 10KU,70S bushels ti
grain again.st 11 , ; > 00,784 bushels i
week ago , and 11 , < > 8S,278 bushels a
this period last year.
Important Railroad Movement.
National Associated Press.
DETROIT , May 11 1 a. m. Tin
niponents of the James F. Joy's unioi
ilepot bill , including some heavy prop
urty owners on the river front havt
urg-.uii/.ed the Western Transit 1 tail-
road with a capital of 8500,000 ant
liought the end purposed to bo con
demned , for a union depot. Undei
the railway law it can't now bo con-
lemned. The Transit company wili
build a line to connect with the Caua-
la Southern , Lake Shore and Wakisli
it a point three miles south of the
jrand trunk junction and provide fa-
: ilitics for these roads south of tin
Michigan Central depot in this city ,
The capital is all subscrilwd and tht
papers tiled with the secretary of state.
Northwestern Insurance Association.
( C.itional Asnothtwl Press.
CINCINNATI , O. , May 11 1 a. m.-
The annual meeting of the Union of tlu
Northwestern association , composed oi
the several agents and mangers of al
largo insurance companies doing ai
igoncy business in the United States ,
: ommonced at the 1'urnctt House yes
terday morning. It is a mutual protective
tectivo association and sits with closet
floors.
Tie Strikers.
CHICAGO , May 11 1 a. m. Tin
railroad switchmen's strike stands to
lay precisely as it has stood for tin
[ Kist niuedays. | None of the men hav
returned to work and the companie
Itavo made no concessions. Th >
places of the strikora are still ] fille <
l > y under olliceis and road men. Tin
L-nd appears bo as far oil"as ever. Al
tile yards are under police protection
Tom Keene III.
SAN Fi : VNCISCO , May 11 1 a. m.-
Tom Keene has been attacked wit ]
( luo-utiionia at Salt Lake and Wvi ; un
able to play Saturday evening.
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chilli
and fever impossible.
* cil-lw At C. F. GotxImanV.
COOL MINNESOTA.
Tlie Drifts Open and Shi
Reaches Daylight
Again.
Nebraska and "Cool Minnesota
arc agaiimeighbors , the Sioux City >
Pacific and the Sioux City it SI ; . 1'ai
railroads lieing njK-u from Omaha t
Sioux City and St. Paul. Minnesot
enters 141011 the summer of 1881 wit !
unusual advantages to tourist , whoar
in search of CIK > ! weather , f r in addi
tion to her uiually delightful climat
naturti his ; stored away during th
IKiattvinter among her hills and aroum
her lakes -quantity of snow and ic
'
which will hardly disappear'befoxo th
middle of July.
The twhingat Aliiiuetonka and tin
other superb lakes is said to IMJ bettei
this year than ever and sportsmen an
already whipping the clear waters fu
pickerel and baas.
Many Xobiutka people havealreadj
dfolared their intention to sj > eiid tin
heated term in Minnesota , but tlien
is no danger that the new : uid beanti
ful hotels hpiinging up overyyea :
along the lakes will have moru guest :
than they am accommodate.
Maj. O'Hryan , the agent of the Siou ?
City lines , whioh take passenger
through from Umaha to St. I'aul in :
few hours , can be addressed at Coun
cil UliilFs for infonuation rarardinj
Minnesota hotel aacoiiimodatioTw , ant
railroad faro.
A of " "
mlpackage "BLACK-DRAUGHT"
free of charge. "
At C. F. Goodman
"W1NEOFOARDUI" for Ladies only
At C. F. CooWovin's.
THE STBOM LEU-THE fllAK EOLLOI.
AT THE
"BOSTON STORE"
616 lentil Street.
STRAW GOODS ! STRAW GOODS !
Men's Straw Hats 19c , 15c , 25c , 35c , 45c.
Men's Straw Hats 75c , $1.0O , $1.5O , $1.75.
Boys' Straw Hats lOc , 15c , 25c , 35c , 46c.
LADIES' HATS ! LADIES' HATS !
Finest Canton Hats 25c , 35c.
Finest Milan Hats 75c.
Misses' Sailor Hats 25c , 35c , 45c , 50c , 05c.
Ladies' Sundown Hats 25c , 35c.
50O Trimmed Hats $1.0O upwarda.
DRY GOODS I DRY GOODS 1
Arriving Daily from Now York
2 Bales Unbleached Muslin 5c , worth 7 l-2c.
P. G. IMLAH , Manager ,
LEADER OF POPULAR PRICES ,
"BOSTON STORE , "
61G Tenth Street ( See Flag. )
B B
COMMISSION MERCHANT ,
And Wholesale Dealer ( n Foreign nnil Domestic Fruit. ,
Joliter of H.im , Ku-on , I.inl , I'uttvr , K , Ilinltrr. r.inif iml Country 1'ro.liK-o gem-roily. Pur- |
ctia-iin A c-nt for all kniils o ( CIXKN .uul Mvr. linmliiu not kept in stork ' ' } hiiu-wW the t
ssinic Uiny SKLHTFD WITH CMIK , ami lullol .it current Market Kates. j
GKNKK'AI. WKSTEIIN AUKST KOIl
lK. MtM.r.Il l.N
LAKE , KIVKlt AND SALT \VATKR VISll.
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
JEWELER
Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets.
( SIVKS r.HEAT r.AltOAINS IN LATUKS' AND RENT'S
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
ALL KINDS OF
Jewelry , Silver-Ware and Diamonds.
AVc Guarantee the IVit f.xxl ; < fur the Least Money. aug'Jl-Btt
-uv-
T. T& .
TUB
Jeal Estate Agent and Notary Public ,
Cor. Douglas and Fourteenth streets.
OXE THOUSAND LOTS in the city ami lul.Iitiona , from $ to * 2,000 ; uNo , ICO houw nml Iota ,
mm * 1,000 to slO.COO ; alxo , land in l > oiiul.is .iml 8.irn counties , in Miutll : iml Urjre tricti ; . ! > .
iOO.COO to loan at S m-r lent. , ami 8IUOX to loan at 10 IH.T cont. . In SHIIW to suit am.lii-.uiU. All
u inc * with John JI. Clarke bTKIlTkY lOnliili-ntLJ.
Taxes ] iiJ ; dcwli ami iiiortfji ctecnttil on short notice ; only wil oxtlti'lrcly on coiiiniis ioii ;
on't S | Tiil.itc ; ive HIT [ Kitront all the lar un-i. Notary I'ulilic nht ays In olKce , souttiwt-t corner
tou K-i and Fourteenth street. * , dunlin , Xpl > ri k.x n | > '
Max Meyer & Go.
Goods
GunsAmmunitionSporting
PISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a
FULL L1HE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
T.T1
TfiDAOOnMIOTO .
Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards.
Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards.
Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards.
THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE.
M. HELLMAN & CO ,
Spring Suits ! All Styles !
IMMENSE STOCK AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Hie Largest Clothing louse lest of OMcago.
A Department for Children's Clothing.
We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds , Gent's
burnishing Goods in great variety , and a heavy stock of Trunks ,
iTalises , Hats , Caps , &c. These goods are fresh , purchased from
; he manufacturers , and will bo sold at prices lower than ever
) efore made.
We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price.
A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us , and wo make
SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice.
< ? > TT.Taano SZTEJ xrs.
301 and 1303 Farnham St. , cor. I3th ,