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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1884)
OMAHA DAILY 13EE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15 1B84. THE "DADS" IN DEAD-LOCK. f he Board of Pnblic Works Refoses to Comply with their Request , BaH Foundation not Made a Part mo Contracts by that Body , r "Hoe " Official Suspended for " .ii ' 'roniteas ' and a Second for InsoleuoBi O i T Minor Matters Disposed of by the Council. At the regular weekly mooting of the city council last evening , President Mur phy was in the chair .with members Anderson , Bcchol , Bohm , Ford , Furay , Loedor , RedQeld , Thrane , and Wood- i < - -rth projnnt. The roll was called and vin minuted of the previous mooting road u/ the clerk and approved by the council. I'ETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS From the mayor , giving notice that ho had , among other ordinances , approved the ouo rsgulatlng the running of street cars in tliis city. Filed. * , T , From the sirao giving iiotico that ho had vetoed the ordinance appropriating moneys out of special funds for the reas on that amounts appropriated are not in accordance with the contracts. Sus tained. From the same appointing Joseph Bar ker , Byron Cranston , and W. J. Mount appraisers to assess damages arising from the extension of Phil Sheridan street. Confirmed. From John L. Wobator and others calling the attention of the council to the necessity of gas lamps on Pleasant street. Referred. From N , J. Burnham and others ask- that sidewalks bo laid in front of certain lots in Shinn's and Nelson's additions. Referred. A number of bills were rofcrrod with out reading. From A. W , Phelps and others asking fcr an extension of Division street. Ro fcrred. From J. Charles Peterson , granting right of way for a main sewer extension of the -west branch of the North Omaha sewer through lot 4 block 3 in Arm strong's addition. Referred. From the Exu Claire lumber company asking that its buildings bo allowed to remain - main on the street corners where they are now situated. Iteforrod. From J. F. McShano , asking compon- sMi m for damages to his lot. Riferrod , From E. F. Cook and others , asking th&f a crosswalk bo constructed at the in- tor.octlon of California and Twenty- second stroota , Referred. From D. Allen and others , asking that th alley in block G in Eorbich's oocoud au tticu bo graded. Referred. Vrom cx-polico officer ETyland , com plaining to the council for his being laid off the force without au investigation by th police committee. moved that the communication bo laid on the table as the officer had / bc"m already discharged. Furay said that Hyland was the only m officer concerning whoso appointment ho had been consulted , and said the state of facts to bo about thus : That Mr. Ford had taken him to the wedding on Ninth street and had gat him drunk. Never before that time had anything boon said against him , and when he had been re ported to the council ho was investigated for offenses committed after the charges had been made. Ford said he had been partially to blame for Hyland'a drunkenness , and bad gone to the marshal in his behalf. Msrshal Cummings , wno was allowed to speak , said if the council wanted to have pensioners not to put thorn under him. Tabled. From chairman of Board of Public Works presenting approved estimate for tli a bridge on Nineteenth street. Re ferred. From sime , presenting approved osti- mutes. Filed. From en tno , presenting ostirnata for September of $704.05 tor griding Far- nam from Twenty-ninth to city limits , also estimate of 520,77.49 to Hugh Murphy & Co. , for paving Furnam street. Referred to draw ordinance. From Fraud E. Ronwnekoff , asking to be reimbursed to the extent of $000 for dimngpa caused by an overflow ot water on hi * propsrty. Referred. From County Judge McCulloch certi fying that judgment had been entered in Iiia court against the city by William Fitoh t Co. for S255.52. Approved. From Clerk Ijams , certifying to foes of witnesses for the defendant in cam of Lowry vs. the City of Omaha , Ra- ferrod. From M. A. Fitzpatrlck. asking the city to reimburse him to the extent of $1-0 for property condemned to open Seventeenth street. Referred. From Clerk Ijams , certifying that the First Christian church had obtained judgment against the city for $1,400. Filed. From Bedford & Souor , asking the privilege to grade Thirty-fourth Htrcot , near its intersection with Davenport. Re ferred. From II. Oongdon , asking for the ap pointment of W. E. Putnam as special policeman for the U. P. R , R , Con- firmed. From James E. Boyd and others , auk- ing that the ordinance of Folker & Ed- gorton in reference to merchants' police bo passsd. Referred. From M. L. Patrick , csllinc ; attention of the council to the dangerous condition of Saundera street in certain places. Re ferred. From Clerk Ijams , certifying that Mary W. Gaylord hud obtained judgment aoainst the city for 81,000. Referred. "From James Creighton , stating thatO. A. Jeneon was procressing with reasona ble speed in hii work on West Farnam street. Referred , From Rav. Copeland , asking that the gutters on Chiojpo ; , batwoon Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets , bj opened , Re ferred. From John McDonald , asking that the green house in Ilanscom park ba leased to him at a rental ot $10 per month , provided the tity make certain repairs. Reff-rrtd. Member Woodward moved that the ac tion of the board of public works in con tracting for a foundation of broken ntono for thn paving on Sixteenth , Webster and tbo all vs bo approved. Mr. Ford opp3sed the motion and caid the people who pay the c < us of laying the pavement should bo ( jtven the right tn hivn what they wanted. Mr , Uedfiold stated ho had onca said if tin property ownera wanted to la > - their pavements on Limburger cheese they houlct have the right o to do. Ho had needed from this position , however , but ho was willing the people should have anything reasonable. Another member said if they wanted mush for a foundation ho would vote for them to have it. The motion was lost by a vote of 3 to S. UKSOLVTION * , By Bohm , that the clerk advertise for the sale of the limestone on hand bo- lonta'ng to the city. Adopted. By Rodfiold , tint James W. Savage , John T. Boll and Homer P. Lowls bo ap pointed ns directors of the public library for three years from July 1st , 1831. Adopted. By Bochol , that otlbor Douglass bo in- difinitcly suspended fur insolence and In civility to the committed on police. Adopted. iici'oimi OK ooiiMirrr.Es. Police , recommending the dismissal from the police force of ( llllcor Night ingale for drunkenness. Adopted. Gas and clccttictic lights , recommend- nn that gas lamps bo placed on Chicago , at Twouty-fourth and Twenty-fifth atroots. Adopted. Same , recommending the erection of gas lamps at Convent street and St. Mary'a avonuo. Adopted. Same , reporting adversely to the orpo- tion of gas lamp in front of the English Lutheran church as the lights on Six teenth street are insufficient. Adopted. Appraisement , reporting it had ap praised n strip Jof ground 34 foot'nido belonging to the city and in front of blocks 183J , 184J , 185J , 180 $ at $1.00 per front foot. Referred. OKDIXAKCKH. Ono appropriating moneys out of special funds to pay lor public improve dionts. Passed. Ono appropriating $1,000 in favor of the Christian church out of the Judgment fund. Passed. Ono , appropriating monies out of the fund for the west branch of the North Omaha sewer extension , to pay for the right of way. Passed. Ono , appropriating $1,982 out of the general fund in favor of James H. Kynor. Passed. One , transferring $1,300 from the special cash fund to the general fund. Passed. Ono , amending section 13 of chapter 28 of Chase compiled ordinances , Road twice and referred. The council then adjourned. STATE PAIR ACCOUNTS. Tlio ( Financial Result Not Arnvoil At by tlio Boaru' , Novt Year's Fair. Contrary to expectations and intentions the Board of State Fair manager * did not fully complete the work of the fair yes terday , as the returns from the Sioux City & Pacific and the Chicago , Minne apolis , St. Paul & Omaha railways for coupon tickets sold had not all boon de livered over to the board. The competing points for the atafc o fair as far as can bo learned are Hastings , Grand Island , Lincoln and Omaha , and it is reasonably presumed that the chances are greatly in favor of the Gate City if favorable terms cm bo made with the driving park association. It ia estimated that it will not cost Omaha 'over § 3,500 to secure the grounds and put them in shape for the fair and but little more in the way of a bonus will bo required. It is thought by many that the legislature will not make an appropriation eoon for the perma nent location of the state fair , but will continue for another term on the five year plan. The statement vrcs made by a member of the board at Monday evening's moot ing that the visitors to the fair lett behind them not lees than $250,000 in this city. _ _ THE KBPOBLIOAN The following ia the order of proces sion and the line of march at the demon stration of the republicans of this part of Nebraska to-morrow night. Grand Marshal W. ,3. Broatch. Assistant Marshals 0. Umpherson , Samuel Steer , John Clark , Orus. Han- ley , W. J. Hahn , 0 pt. fohn Wood , Oapt. Phillips , John Matthioion. The line will bo formed on Douglass , with the right resting on Fourteenth street , in the following order : U. T. Band. IHaino nnd Lugan Mounted Knights. Drum Corpii , Blainoand I.opan Young llcn'a Military Club. First Ward Club. Scandinavian Club. A. 0 II. Band. Second Ward Club. B , nnd Ii , IrlBli-Amoricin Club Colored Hand. Third Witrd Club. Colored MCII'H Club. Fourth Wuid Club. liigh School Cadets. jr. U. Band. Fifth Ward Club. Boheminn Bund. Sixth Ward Club. The clubs are requested to assemble at their respective headquarters promptly at 7 o'clock p. m. , and will bo conducted thence to their positions in line by the asslstaut marshal. Captains of clubs are requested to report at headquarters on Douglas street at 10 a. m. Thursday for instructions , Visiting clubs will bo mnt at the depot and escorted to the right of the line where they will take position for the march. Senator Maadorson , Governor Dawes , Congressmen Weaver and Valentino , and others will address the public upon the issues of the day , from a stand upon Douglas street at Blaine and Logan's headquarter/ ! , and will severally be intro duced by the lion. John Rush , president of the Blaine and Logan club , under whoso auspices this demonstration will take place. The line of march will bo Douglas to Fifteenth , to Dodge , to Sixteenth , Six teenth to Joifarxon aquaro , countermarch to Farnum , Farnam to Tenth , up Tenth to Doughs , up Douglas to grand stand. Wr. have no hesitation in recommend ing the 'Garland ' Stoves and Ranges. " Their high reputation for durability , economy of fuel , convenience and artistic finish stamps theui as the best in the world. It is tbo jonstant itim of the manufacturers to make the very best etovcu that can bo produced , They nro unrivaled. (4) ( ) Mr , Victor Landegrun called at this oflica ycfltrilay and stated that the report In the Hvr.-tlJ , giving him credit for making a democratic speech , was nn cnrmeous one , RSIIB did not attend the democratic meeting or taku any part in it , much lee make u speech , as ho in a strong republican and will romnln BO. OAKU BUYS 14 Ibs , Granulated Sugar for 81.00 at J. B. FJIKNUH ifc CO.'H , MR , WHEELER'S ' FIGURES , Oniclnl Statistics of Iho Harvest In U. S. DIH-'TOF AoTirtn.TUiiK , PMTTS- MotTit , Nob.Octob3r 10. To the public : The following is n summary of the re port , transmitted to the U. S. commis sioner of agriculture , showing the condi tion and yield of iroi a Oitoborlst , as shown by the reports received up to that dtae , from eighty-two correspondents : Wheat , reported in sixty-two counties , ttvcr- nged 17 lm hcl per ncrcj , and gntdot in four counties No. 1 , tltty-sK counties No. t ! , nnd In two counties , Ko. a. live , repotted in sixty-two counlievnvcrajcl ; " 2J biishrl" , and grndrB in thirteen counties rvo. 1 , forty-Baton counties No. 2 , nud two counties Ko : t. Oat , reported in sixty-four counties , aver- rtqcd 37 bustle's , ami grade * In twelve counties Nu. 1 , thiity-flovcu counties No , 2 , and fifteen counties No. 3. BA.IU.ET , reported In fiftv-throa counties nnd averaged 7 bciBhcln , nn 1 grndoa in twelve counties No. 1 ! and forty-one counties No. ! ! . and rejected ; twonty-nino counties reported Buckwheat , nnd the itverngo condition at U7 per cant , sixty-seven counties report corn , rind the average condition at 105 per cent ; seventy counties report Irish potatoes nnd the nvcrngo condition nt 101 per cent , nnd county report dmiiflgo to crop by.'potatoo rot of 15 per ecu forty counties report sweet potatooJ , nnd the nverngv condition nt 102 per cent , tlfty five counties ropoit fiorghum and thn overage nt 101 ! per cent. The quality of all grain is hotter than usual and will wo think grade In market oven better than reported. The reports show that the Hay crop is largo and of n moat excellent quality. A much larger area has been sown in Vintor Wheat than over before in the history of the agriculture of this State. From reports received wo judge that the average yield of the Winter Wheat harvested this year will exceed 525 bushch which for a State heretofore considered on ex clusively Spring \ \ heat State ia a most excellent showing. Taking the estimat ed acreage of 1883 and adding 10 per cent for increased acreage of 1884 and wo will have a total yield of 03,135,400 bushels for 1884 as against 27,481,000 raised in 1883. Our Oat crop , poor as it is , will yield over 22,000 , 000 bushels , but of an inferior quality. Our barley crop will exceed 4,500,000 bushels , and our rye crop , raised more for pasture than the grain , will exceed 1,500,000 bushels. The corn crop ia sim ply immense but as little has boon gath ered thus far wo will wait a month or more before wo approximate its yield. Some disease among the hogs called the cholera ( wo &upposo it is so called simply because it is not cholera ) for want of a bettor name , ia proving quito fatal in some six counties of the state. There are rather more than the usual number of delinquent correspondents this month. 1 have been hoping that it would not al ways bo thus. Respectfully , DANIEL H. WHEELER. S. S. Agent. Democratic County Convention of Douglas County. A convention of the Democrats of Douglas county is hereby caliud , to be held at the court houao or city hall , on the 21st day of October , 1884. at 2 o'clock p. in. , for the purpose of placing in nomination ono county commissioner , ono county judge , ono county coroner , two state senators and eight mombera for the legislature. The different wards of the city are en titled to seven delegates and the precincts to throe delegates each. The primaries are to be hold on the 20th day of October bor in the hours from 5 to 7 o'clock p. m. in the city and from C to 9 o'clock p. m. in the precincts. The primaries are to bo hold at the following places : First ward Slavon Houao. Second ward Southwest corner Thir teenth and Jackson. Third word Northeast corner ol Eleventh and Dodge Fourth ward SherifTu oflico. Fifth ward Southwest corner of Six teenth and Cumlng. Sixth ward Engine houio. West Omaha precinct Water works reservoir. Florence precinct Old school house. RJillard precinct Christ Kobler'a house. Union precinct School house , district 82. Douglas precinct Oaasidy'a ochool houso. Saroto a precinct Saratoga school houso. Valley precinct Valley ochnol house. McArdlo precinct McArdlu school houso. Jefferson precinct Fred Cronemcycr'o houao. Elkhorn precinct J. W. Mooro's house. Waterloo precinct .T. B. Watt'fl odico. Chicago precinct Nick Kano'a houao. No proxies will bo allowed In this con vention unlnn3 the person appearing re sides in the same ward or precinct as the delegates giving the proxy. JACOJI HAUCK , Secretary. JOHN A. McSiiANn , Chairman. Miss Hazon and Mr. Keller , of Stanberg , Mo , , nud Miss Troup , Mr. Shomachcr , of Council Bluflfj , wu/o In the city ycsterdnj. Charles Sany nnd K. llollcnbrick , of Fre mont , two of Dodge county' * etu.dy and reliable - liable democrats , were in the city yesterday nnd laat evening , nnd received the news of Ohio's republican majority with stoical forti Ludo. 0. D. Ault , Plattamcuth , A. K. Mnrah 3utton , ! ' . 15 , Coleman , Lincoln , W , Heron Ucatilcn , I. D. Uvonn , Button , Con. Maicahy nnd wife , Danver , A. O. Care , Aurora , Harry Collongo and son , Chicago , nro at the Metropolitan , Army Order * . Second Lieutenant A. C. Macomb , Gth Cavalry , member of the department ride team , having reported at these headquarters - quarters In compliance with paragraph I ) , special orders No. 180 , current series from headquarters department of the Missouri , will prucoed to Fort Niobrara , Nob. , and report to the commanding of ficer on duty , A Card of Ttmnlcv , The Women's Christian Temperance Union , in convention assembled , would extend sincere thanks to the many friends who have aided in making their visit to Omaha useful and delightful. To the pastor and stewards of thu church KO widely opaned for the use of thu conven tfou ; to these pfitors of the city whoso presence unil aisutinco ul.oered and helped ; to the railrond crimpuiics , whoio generous lessening of outlay for transpor tation secured us kuuh a largo representa tion ! to thu public press for accurate and kindly report of our work ; to the propri etors of the opera hous ; to the hotels for cutcrtoiuuitnt , and to genial occupants of I many beautiful homos whoso bounteous hospitality wo have enjoyed ; to the noble sisterhood of the W. C. T. U. of Omaha , who made ns glad in anticipation , and from whom wo part with a hearty God bless you ! Mns. MAUY F. IOI.SOM , Cor. Sec. W. 0. T. U. , of Nob. Sl\lh Wni-rt Mondaynightthorcpublicansof the sixth ward hold n meeting at Wolfe's hall to make arrangomonta to take part In the grand republican parade next Thursday night. The following committees were appointed : On finance II. T. Loavitt , C. C. Field , Lon Kammor , J. Rowloa and A. L. Par ker. ker.On On parade C. Brunor , 0. Straight , , T , Honahaw , R. Simpson , 0. 0. Field , L. Kammor and H. T. Loavllt. After appointing the above commit. toes ; the mooting adjourned until Wednesday evening , wheu the commit tees will report. The boya in the sixth ward are chock full of enthusiasm and cay that they nvo going to turn ont a big crowd Thursday night and If Ohio goes democratic they will turn out harder than over. LAYING THE CORNER. The Initial Stop Toward Ereclifltr ihc North Omaha M , E , Chtirch A Bcautlttit Structure to Further Atloru Iho North 1'art of thin City. The beautiful autumn sun of yesterday shed its beams upon the birth of the now M. E. church at the corner of Twenty- second and Seward , streets. The project of building this fine structure has existed in the minds of thn members of this denomination - nomination for sorno months past and yesterday took permanent ahapo In the laying of the comer stone at 3 p. m. Tiir. SERVICES. At that hour about 200 parsons had as sembled to attend the ceremony conduct ed by Rev. J. B. MaxQold , presiding older of this district , who road the Intro ductory service. A hymn , read first by Rpv. George S. Paltou , pastor of the Third Congrega tional church , was sung by the congre gation. Prayer was then offered by Rov. E , G. Fowler , of the South Omaha M. E. church. > The rcsponslyo service next followcc ? , led by Rov. R. L , Marsh the prcnont pastor of the church. Scripture reading came next conducted by Rov. I. A. Bradrick. Rov. C. W. Savidgo , pastor of the First M. E. church of this city , then ad- drosaed the congregation , lie spoke in forcible tonna of thu need of thu church In thut part of the city. The writer who said the church and school are the great factors of civilization stated a living truth. The npoakor concluded his ad dress with the statement that without desiring to pay anything laughable ho would remark that this chuich would make it quito lively for the duvil in that part of the city. Rov. Polton , nnd Francis S. Blaynov , patter of the North Presbyterian church , then spoke briefly to the congregation. Prefatory lo soliciting the congreation for subscriptions , Rov. Maxfield made a few biicf and humorous remarks which hod the effect of putting his hearers in a most excellent humor. Contributions to the amount of § 504 wore received from these present. Then followed the work of laying the corner stone. The urn containing a copy of the Bible , the church discipline , the Now York Advocate , the Central Chris tian Advocate , and of each daily paper In tlio city , with the names of the presid ing older , pastor , trustees , mombera of the building committee and the contrac tors was cemented in the cnrnor stone which was then securely fixed in its place. After singing a hymn the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Maxfiold. Till ! CHuRCir ANU ITS .MEANS. This church , as many suppose , is not a nnw one , but is the Eighteenth street Methodist church transferred to North Omaha. Owing to its chan proximity to ( ho First M. E. it was felt that nmro liood could bo done by a wider separation. The Eighteenth street property was ac cordingly sold for § 8,7CO , and after can celling n mortgage of $3.000 against it the remainder wn * invested in the beauti ful nito on Twenty-HLTond and Seward Etrcota , and the material for thubuilditig. The lot and church when completed will coat the congregation about $8,000. The debt against thiti property when finished will not exceed § 2,000. It IB now intended to have the oliurch ready for dedication by February 1st , 1885 , at least , and sooner if the weather permits. Till ! HTKUUTUIIK. The church , the foundation for which has already been laid , will bo built of brick , of the gothio o ylo of architecture , will bo thlrty-fivo nnd a half feet by sixty fronting on Seward street. In front of the building proper will bo A voatibulo twelve feet by seven , A hall fourteen foot long with a class-room on each aide , will load into the auditorium , the hall and class-rooms being no arranged that they can bo made to form n part of it. The altar will bo ton by eighteen aonstruccd in the form of nn el lipse , eight Inches above the floor and immediately In front of an arch behind which will bo a recces for the choir. To the right of this will bo a cozy little room to bo used by the pastor as a study. A gallery will also bo over the hall. It is intended that the little church shall have a seating capacity of 400. The whole building seems to bo most commodiouslynpooiiited , and when finlahed will bo ono of the neatest little churches in the city. Postmaster Coiitant was busily engaged yoitordity iritoriiiff itway Jfi(00iitampoil ! en velopes , C0 ! > ,000 2 cent and IIOO.OCO 1 cent dtftinps , thooiippllcH for the next yoar'ueon- Hiimpllon , Klnjjly Amliltionn. 1'AllIH , October M.-Queen Victoria has ro. ( ( ucHttil GhuUtonu to uuhnilt to tlm cabinet l r their CJiitldurution tlio imrHtinn whether vnccul | iuwnr cannot bo uuilt-truil upon the 1'iiiicii of WulcH , tu fiublo him to pmicipatn m tlw couferunccB of thu tuivwelgut of J'.iiropu , lou on u October H. Hoys in a numbnr of ( 'laKH fiictoileaittruck to-jlay fur five to ten couU IncrousoJ pay. Th -utoi f Its clofitd. JlurlJur tiluukcd , HAVBK , October 1 1. A heavy d < ck gate hau fallen into tlm Hua in the harbor. Until It * removal tteamoin canuvt leave or enter. { RAILWAYS AND COMMERCE , A TAUM HAI'ltlNKKT I'Alt.tltK. Ciiir.van , October 1 1. Wnrdoll it Hlmloy dealer * in fntm machinery tMiRncd tn-dny. Liabilities SIO.OOOj n fit $15,010. The NOWM In Now York , NEW YOUK. October 1 -Great interest h manifested by tlio jionplo gallicm ! about the different bulletin bo.irds throughout the : ! ly waiting forrctirn * of the election in Ohio. In the neighborhood f the I'ifth nu-nnp hotel nnd t f lint poll ttcM hrndiiunrtcri tlio crowd was the tirmtmt. A fttcrnpntlcon i > t tlio j'lnc- tlon of Fifth uveiiuo niul llroadway nttimtcd ntUwtlon niul nn different dl i > < * teliM wrro > O UM ! rlicora nnd Jontn greeted thorn. Tlio iotol lobblmnml corridor * were \\tili iiich lin- itfuihlo , At the National ilroincratlo bond- < pnrtfrs Uu < rooms \voio crnwilnl ami tlm nil- iionncomrnM of fnuir.tbla now * from Ohio wcrrtlijuinusly cheered. The first dtfmstch was from Columbus mid w i rend. ' ( "Koil.-ililu reports from Mucking Valley RTC | lar o < lomo- tu. Mown from over the stnto tinno latorahlo. " At republicanhcaJiiunrtera there wn Ihu greatest cuUuiMnMii. A Inrgo fcrfon 1ms boon erected on which return * were di.'plnyol to the crowd Assembled. AH Iho retuniH from Ohio were flatluxl upon the t < roon thu great crowd on the nvnnun cheered thcni'L'lvcn bournAt the Hoffnmn house niul St. Jninca hotel there were nlno great crowds. The republican * reloicnl over thn roturni , whllti th democrats claimed that they could not read In them doftut. In some towinof thnntatn the reiubllojua | had con gratulatory meeting * . Nr.w Yum : , October 11.At thn hradquar- t w of the national democrntic committed nt midnightnothing is conceded , nnd West Ylr- ttlnU chilnied by 8CO ' , which Is the estimate In Wheeling , The democrat ! in privateAn- ceilo Ohio to the republican * by about 10,000 majority. At inidnicht Ohio wni claimed by tlio republican national cummittco by from 17,000 to 20,000. niul n ningic Inntorn pcropn in fiont bore thn words. "I'rnico (5x1 from whom all ulmlnga flow. " Thu tcpuhlic.tnn here felt such conlUfenco in the lesult in Ohio that Chlckcripg hall hml been upcttrcd for to-nlr > ht nut n innas nu < ottnr ; was held. THE NKWB AT Bt'lTAlO , Uui'KAI.0 , October 11. The cllv is excited ko-nlght over the rutmnH from Ohio. Knrly reports chewed Indicatloni that the democrats ) carried the state , nnd the democratic clubs paraded the ftrooU. choorlng wildly , lint Inter reports chnngoil the Anijcct of nltnirs , nnd now nt midnight the republicans nro out In full force , cheering for the candidates. How Clovolnml Bpont the Dny. AI.IUNV , N. Y. , Oct 14 The people hero took great intotoat In the Ohio election. Gov. Cleveland observed the tegular daily routine In the executive chamber. Tlio rovoruor wni busy at hia desk during the morning' nnd went to lunch nt his customary hour , li p. m , returning turning coon nf tor 3. During the afternoon ho received n number of cnllorn , nml icllrod to his private room , the executive chamber being given over by the governor to thu use of the p imnittce of etitto oflicUU nnd othorn nrrnng- ing for the ttnto'a exhibit nt the Worhl'd Fair nnd Cotton Centennial at New Orleans. Gov. Cleveland received no H > uclal advices during the nftornoon. Holeft the uxecutivo chamber fur hia innnpion on Kaslo utroot nt li:30 : p in. , remaining there throughout the ovcniurvlicro ho received Wcatorn Union bulletins of tlio result In Ohio , in company with hia private eccrotary. Col. Uunirl S. Lnmunt. Prepiua- lions for the tilp to Nuw York to-morrow oc cupied n largo imt of the evening , nnd the governor rot.red about midnight. CHICAGO , October M. Great nnd wide- Biiroad interest is manifested hero in the ro t > ult at the Ohio clcc ion. The streets in the bimnoja center wcra thronged to-night from an o.irly hour. ' ) ho crowds : tru in front of the newHDiiper ollicei reading buletiuo ! < , and blcbk trallic. The Into" Osoan celebrated the result with nn Illumination and n hras baud , The Djily Nnwa bullrtined rntiirns by n inajjio lantern to an imircnso ciowd. Tim fact thut the News is > ued in hourly editions between 10 a m , and 10 i > in , , which had an aggre gate circulation of 1511,000 , may bo taken as an Index of nnxloty for tlio latent returns. IIBITAMOAN JOV. Special telegram to Tlli:15ii : CHICAGO , III. . October 14. Tli3 reliblicans | hero who hnvo been waiting for the roiiilt , from Ohio with fear nnd trembling , uro boil- jng over hapjiy tonight. . UumltiroH nro burn ing ill the romdenco dli.trictn. ITousCR wtra illumiimtcd nnd : dl over the city liroworks nro being lot olF. Down town a jiibiteo Is being indulged In. Crowds In front of the bulletin boards rhout nud cUnco ns the plac.irdu ehow lucioiBing ropnhlicmi gains and gangi go about the street * Hingln ? , "Marching Through Georgia , " "Wo'll Hung Urovor Cleveland onu Sour Apple Tree , " and limiting night hcideou * by blasts fiom fleh horns. n. I'Viuil Itlnst. Special telegram to TUB lic. ! LINCOLN , Nob. , October II. John Audor- enn , n mauon working in the stone ipiarrlos at Bennett tills county , was ehockingly mangled by n blast yesterday. The right siilo of liis fiiru wus completely torn off , also the right half of the lower jaw. iJo Is alivont la-t accountH hut no hopes uro entertained of bin recovery , Koptilillcan Trluiupli lit Nnwarlr , NEWAIIK , N. .T , , October 14. The city republican - publican tlckot is elected by IfiOO majority. The rcpiibliauiH clectedtight uliiermen , it j.im of UMUU. The board of aldeimen In now dein- oorntio by two miijonty. Will bo rrpiiblic.ni by four. The republicans olictUn frd'hoMer * nnd ten ( chool coiiiinlcHiontrrf to lives cat'h by the deiiiocrntit. Tlio roputliOinH regain tha control of ( ho common tinnncll and tiio boaid of education , nnd rutuin the freuholdviH. KopuhlluatiH nt Asliliind. Special Telegram to tlio lii ! : : . AHHI.AND , Nub. , October M.-Simlngton opeia hoiiso was crowJod IliU evening to Iln- ton to an nblo address by lion , O , S. Mundor- aon. Tlio lllalnti and Ijogim torch light club nnd cornet band promenaded the utrc.ttn. Tlmro in gront enthiieiatin here over thuglori- on < IIOWB from Ohio. Kutlor In Uroolcljn , YOIIK , Oct. M , Thrco moss meeting * in the intoKJNt of the pcojilii's putty were held in .Brooklyn to-night , which were nddroBHod by Uenural liutler , Tlio principal mooting wai hold In tin ) Academy of Miiiic , where thoueanih of | > eoplo welcomed thu gonerul He was hcaitlly chctrod throuvhout his ( pooch. Tiirf. I.KXINOTON HACKH. , October M. Track fast ; three- yoar-old stakes , IScdford won , 0. V. Clay eccond , Novelty third. 0. V , 0. fourth ; best time , L':28 $ . Class UIO ; , D. 0. S. won , Km- mutt bccond ; bent tlino , l''JUj. : UUIGIITON 1IEACH 11ACKH. ] ! niiIlTW liKAOll , October M. Three rpmrtcr mlle maidoim thrco-yoar-olds nnd nil- ward , Tunis won , 1'ortnn eocond , ( ienrgo Si. third ; time. lil'Jj. Mlle , guu , Ciiiitennlal won , Charlie Kuiiinliind | ) Fecond , Italthazar third ; time , ] ; IJ ( , Milu and n furlung , all tignn , J.t-gan won , Manitoba second , Jsorenn third ; time , 1:5 : , Seven furlong , heuten liDrres llluoStiing won , Itray Varlo ' to'inml , Aila third ; tinip , Ijll.'tj. Wllo and'n furlong , 11 agcH , Arrtonio won , Woodcraft HCCOIIJ , Krupp 'Jim tlllrd ; time , U.OL'i. Fill lire Ajii < ul < > , ST. Loum , October II. Tnenier accojitoJ the chulletigunf Uandnnor to row n thrco milo rnco with turn. 'JVemnr giving fl ttart , for live hundnil n dido. IVruvlan Ulvll A\r r , LIMA ( vln { Jjlvoston ) , Oct. 14. Tlio govern inent hn it din i.ttc.li uniioiiiicirg thu tuhiiiK o Trujlllci filing tlm Cucuiiiia ufu-r heavy * " " " 'flirro ISInulr KtondH , ( ll'Tlllin : , Oct. II. An two elutcrf , nnmed ] ieiinttt. wnr walklnu ; h-mm pant , u coriili lJ. onu of Uirt'owgriK-H wcrlin In tholiold blind onu of thu u'lliltcn and ravithnd ho . Ji r ! * tiT ruiK : I the a arm , imd u POMIO of citizcin' i'iiiiieU4t ly tt'iriwl imt , inuglit nil tliifo of I the nvgimi * mill to-J : tlrm to J dl. At II t' ' morninzn party of men toile to the hou > n where the negrooi wtro confined nnd fired htough the w inilmvs. Ono negro ran into the street nnd was shot drrtd ilnmortiiktcly. Tlio others we to then fired upon , and niui of thi rnvlli"r < i fnll and was left for dear ] , 'mt It was nftfliwards foutnl that In fflgned dpath. Thn iur\i ing rniMirM worn tiknn to jail to-dsiy , mtill probibly bo lynched to-night. l.0/tnn'H / Iowa Tour. Moi.sv , Oct. 1 1. Thoolliclnl limn la- > lrt of feii"r l Iio < nn' * trip throurh lown ! Mibliihrd this otrnina n follows s l.otv < t Du- mqua lit 0 n. m , ( let. 131st , nirivo at Ci'dar l.iilil | < , vuAimiirua at ID a.m. l.cavo Co lar U.ipidint 11 a. in. , nrrivn nt Manhnlltown at'Jp in. ] .0'M < Mnt4Ji til town nt Up. " ' . . tulvn at ( JiiniiPli at ' 1 p. in. l.cnvo Qtlundl it-l0p. : in. , nrrixo at O < klloomat Op in. .cmo Oskalonai nt 7 p. in. , nrrivo nt Ottuin- vn nt S p.m. l.inv.i Ottiiinwn at 0 a , in. , Oct. .V , nrrivo nt Iturlingtou nt t ) a. m. Itann At ritUburg-l ni8\llo ! 10 , Allegheny ,1. At Milwaukee Nu iamoj St. i'Aul nlno ailed tonppoar. AtSt , liimU-Sl Irfinls Unions" , Uoston r > . At Detroit. Detroit : , Now York . At llulTalo-llulTiilo 1 1 , llo tou n. At Cincinnati -Unlonx ( ) , Cincinnati $ , 1U1- imoro 8. At Kansaq City ( Unions ) , Nntinnals C , City 2 , AVcuihur X' October 15. Upper Minis' Ippl Vnllpys fnir wenthci ; cantotly winds , ; enprnlly fresh : lower barnmotor , Hllght rinn in cinperitturc. Upper Missouri Ynllny : fair vnatlipr ; npnth-v tuteily wind * , froah in foreo ; Blight ripe in tem | > etnturt' ; lower haromoter in lorlliein portions. llrlvn In Kuittuoky , r.otnsvii.i.i : , October II. Mr * . ISclvnLock- vood in rived hero to-day , the Riioft of the Southern Exposition. Him was n.ct by n coin- nittco of ladles nnd escorted totholjult home , vftnri ? hho held n recnption nnd received many visitors. Mrs , liockwood addroi-pod n larj-o nudleiico nt the expo itton to-night. I'OHtOllluO ' Postofllco changes in Nebraska and Iowa , during the week ending October 11 , 1881 , reported by Wm.Van Vlock , of the postollico department. r.STAUUSlIKD. Kilnor , Lincoln county ; Robert II. Kilnor , postmaster. Murray , Cats county ; Win. Lough- ripgco , postmaster. O'Linn , Sioux county ; Mrs. Frances O'Liuu , postmistress. DISCONTINUE ) . Timborvillo , Dodge county. NAME CHANGED. Omnrol , Holt county , to Dorsoy. I'OSTMASTElt.S Al'l'OINTJlD. Scdlow , V.\lloy county , Joseph Ghcr- Stowo , Frontier county , Warren L IOWA. KSTA1ILISAK1) . Ilartwick , 1'owoBhlok county ; Alva 33. Rowland , postmuotur. ISlnlno in Michigan. MONUOK , Mich. , October 1 1 , Vlaino left Toledo to-day by Hpociitl train on the Lalcc Shore nnd Michigan Southern with the Mich igjtu t'olcgation sjnt to nuot Mi. lilulno. Ainoiit ; thu mombera of the delegation wen Senator M. 1'nliner , Senator COIIKC r , ox-Gov ernor Baldwin , Mnynr Gruniinniul of Detroit Hon. S. Nowierry , Sinmn J. Murphy , James Mc.Mnttun , Jas. U. Stone , .liw. L , P.dHOii Huv. Dr. Heilly of Detroit , Duxtor M. Kerry lion. .T. A , Hubbtill. Hon. K. S , Lacey , am l'.r. . Necker , Tlio first stop wan at Monroe Mr. lllalno wan Introduced as "tho now prcaidont of the United States. " Ho aahl ' I always objected to being Introduced it that way. I nm only n candidate for tli presidency. " [ JVuightor. ] Ho tli u tlmukw tno people for the kind reception , and said h < would not deliver a speech as ho was holding the tiain. DiruoiT , October 1-1. In the crowd it Wyandotte were n great many of the work men employed In thn rolling mills. Idainc ppolto brjtlly of the Inllnenco oftaiiir _ in ( o curinc ; higher wngcs to the American working men , than nro paid for similar work in Europe His remarks were received very favorably nnd ho WM loudly cheered as ( ho train movti olf. About thrco o'clock thn party arrived ii Dotioit. Hero they were transferred to car- rluges and driven In nprocrinlon through the city , for more than three hours. Msny dwel lings nud buninous buildings were gaily deco- rnted anil jioople were out in great nimibcrn nil along tea route. After tlu pro cordon , 13luino was driven ti the hoiiso of Mrs. Chandler , widow of the late Senator Chandler , wlirro ho dinci in company with Senator Halo nnd otbei IriondIjatcr ho cnmo down to the Hnseo liouKii , nnd rovluwed from the balcony n lini tmchlinht procoppioii. An immonHn crowc had gutliered In front of thu hotel , nnd in the open Kpuco between thuro ami the city hall while the daylight proscenion was In progress nnd moft of dm peopln tcmnlned them until i late hour. Whou ISInimi appeared outhubal conr ho wai repeatedly ihourod. ( Jeiiefal Fiumont wns > ji the balcony will lllnino , nnd in renp'viiBu to repented calls , boll gent n > on made very brief Kpaochus , whicl Htirrcd the crm < d to n high pitch of cnthui-i a.m. About ! o'clock lilalno retired to hl parlor , where ho cpent it few minuted oxamiii Ing returns from Ohio , which h.\il just begai to uomo in , Thes i were principally from Gin cinnatl , showing litrgo repuhllunii gaiiiH , am nt Hlains' < BiigieHti < iii they \\oioro.\dfrou : the balco y to tun pooplti below , who clioored wildly nnd made all kiude of enthusiastic daimmtrntinns. About 'J ; l" > lllniiio went over to thu Muiio h\H v/herj tli'jro wns it largo meilliif > in pro gro > i'l being uddrniiid by Senator Jfalo nm other upenkorH. Upon Illnlno's appcaranci ) Iho regular proceeding * were Biispoiidcd am the iiuiliunco cheerrd wildly and clamored fern n peoch , lilnino fipolto u fuw woidsubriut the ncwrt from Ohio , but xoon relurnod to hU ho tel to iiii-pact the later returns. Ho road the ( lisnutcliei nlouil tu gentlemen In the roon am commented upon their Higmficancu lilaino was very quiet nnd composed butreom cil greatly pleated , The wire In his parlor Ii tliuJtusHull hoiiHo wet ) connected with nwiroli his library nt Augusta nnd in the intevals bo- twrim the Ohio cllnpntchcii , he received con gratulntions of hU family and frlondu at hoinc and converted with Mrs , Illainu partly abou domestic THIQ GUAM ) AHMV. Its First UrKnnl7.nlIon unil IU8nbse < ( juont JllHtory , ] 'rom the I'Htsbiirg Dispatch. In connection with the orgaui/tion o the Grand Army there ia a bit of hlatorj not generally known , and it ia as roman tic OB it iBintcrcBtlnt , ' , Whether a thor otih ( { invcBticntion of the facts will beat it but remains to bo BOOH , but it in not a nil probable that uo good soldiers OB the BO whoto Humes nroconnccUd with it , woulc not up fiilao claims , Itnowing they uiuutbc 'ounti out. The story of the organisation , ns < old t > y Capt. Alox. Comphor , Ojinpany D , lOlbt I'cuiitylvania Volunti-crs , in y not bu note 1 | , yet but few have huitrd il is ho tolls it , Oapt. Oomphcr and Ilia company were taken prfaoncra itt Plymuutb , N. 0. , ' 2 , 18U > i , and removed to Anderson , whuro the privfttca wuro placed in thu utockora and thocilijors tout on to MncHI , Oa. , mid placed in camp Oglu- throne , u atockadu which hud just been inifliird. The fall of Atlanta nncc-saitatocl hfir rjinoval from there and tliey were hifli-d frriiu plaou to pluco until they larulpd at Oolumbm , S 0 , While on ton march horn Iho depot to the camp at Columbia , Onpt , II. S. Uon- nor , of the lObt if imtnt , si-cured the of two ft HIT Waa'iiti , vi-i lipped him n pair of shoes nnd oomo pro- isiona. The shoes being too Email for inn ho give tliem to Oipt. Comphor , who in turn sold thorn for $50 Oonferloratu nonoy. With the money ho bought an x nnd not an rxtrn ono cither , but as ; oed as could bo got for the amount of nonoy. The first thing ho did with the ax wne n slip out on two cop.ir.ito nlghtn nna ill a bloodhound cnoh time , thus making nar.po that much easier. After the dogs were killed the prisoners were talcon out the insane ruylutn It was here that Capt. McKtgc , assisted by tire nthor tisonora the "Shor- , composed song , - nnn'o March to the Son. " A Miia Mount , of Columbia , kept the priaonora loated na to Sherman's movomonta , but ho first that was known oi hia arrival nt Columbia vrni an order to run the jriaonern to Clmtlottc , N. C. , without du- ny. While campinpt in a colton-field , Oapfc. /omphor amuaod himself by cutting down i small mnplo trco with hia $00 ax. Sit- itiR on the Btutnp , ho called n number f mon around him by yolllng "fresh fish. " AVhon the tumult caused by the alao alarm of frcah fish had died down , to proposed that they form the orgaui/.a- .ion . of the old noldlora they had been alkiug about during their captivity. Capt. Comphor wns made chairman r > r ho meeting , and Maj. 1) . W. Mullin , of .ho 10th rLimont , nnd now n resident of Bedford , was secretary. A committco prepared a constitution , substantially the name as that of the CJ. A. R , which wus ligncd by all the ooldlors present , thuro jeing roprusontalivca from every state in the union except South Carolina. The inpor vras aiancd in the latter part of February , 1S02. They held regular ncptlnga until the close of the war , by which time they had HO perfected the or- ; anizition that every member wns pro- mrcd to catabliah it lodge wherever ho wont. In the fall of 18G5 Oapt. Comphor wont o lilatr countywhoro nithOapt.McKngo 1 ' and Capt. Ilotf n mooting was arranged. About fifty eoldicra were present , nil of who in joined the aasociatton , which waa lion called the Grand Army of the llo- mblic. Oapt. Alox. Compiler ia now a resident of Nebraska , having moved there from Bedford some time nftor the war. This ntoroating sketch oE the formation of the 0. A , 11 , was given at a mooting .of ox- ( irinonors of war hold at Bedford laat ipring wnich was attended by Oapt. Comphor and others who figured in the organization of the order , which now in cludes in Its membership a.largo majority of the soldiers of the late war. There nro floats in every state in the Union , nnd in almost every town or city. Throughout the north posts are scattered through the country districts aa vrcll as in the tovrno. Shortly after the G. A. R. gob under Full headway politicians took n hand' ' in running it , and it was only n short t.inio until it was run into the ground. Ohio lias been thoroughly organized but ono campaign , in which the posts were per mitted to turn out on political parades , broke up the whole thing , there not being - ing more than two posts left in the state. Tlio wreck was not so complete in this elate , some po&ts in Philadelphia , and Post It , of this city , holding on against nil opposition. It was aovoral years , possi bly not until 1875 or ' 78 , that the orgau- iv.ttion began to show much life oven in thin atnto , but whoa the reaction came , and it was fully understood that politics had been entirely abolished from the or der , u regular boom was inaugurated. Now poata were chartered and old ones recruited until now there are but few soldiers whose names do not r.ppoar on the rolls. Oh caught the fever from this state , and now there are active , thriving posts in every county and town almost in thu state. Tlio western states are -well or ganized , but they have not bcou BO close ly canvanscd as the eastern states. The question ia often asked : "What does the Grand Army do ? " It does a great deal , bub it is done quietly and without flourish of trumptots. Ita sick and needy nro cared for , its dead are burled - led , the widows and orphans of the sol diers nro looked after , the soldiers' or phans' Bclmola carefully suporvificd , and. homes nnd positions provided for these who finish their term in the schools. The details of the work do not concern the general public , therefore it ie not bul letined. Consequently the general pub lic is curious to know what the G , A. II. ia lit for nny way. It is a clone corpora tion , so to speak , no ono being eligible * as a member except ho bo an honorably discharged soldier. The President of Iho United States can not be a member unless ho has an honorable discharge from the nrroy. Tlioro are no honorary members. ATTENTION Third ward republicans will moot at Blnino and Logan headquarters , 1310 Douglas street , Tuesday night , October 14 , 1884 , at 7:30 : p. in , for consultation fur conducting the campaign. OASEI BUYS 14 Ibs. Granulated Sugar for § 1.00 , nt J. B. IfjlENOU ifc.CO.'H. For Rent. Piano , cheap. Inquire of Edliolm & Erickaon , opp. postollicu. a22 tf .ro the changes that , In a tew years , have 5 | taken place in the manufacture of Improvement after Improvement hao boon mode , until to-day the clothing offered by Sohlank & Prince , 1210 Far n am ntroot , is nqual in every reaped ; to the best Oustom Work I While at the earna time the lownces of price of the fine grade of clothing I they hundlu ia no loeu astonish * inar than thu ' ' . Perfection of. Fit . * , * ! AKD THK yCJAtlTV 0 * MATERIAL AND MAKE H'n Fiv.'jur St-cct , 1210