Established MORNING EDITION. Price CentsVOL. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATTJKI3AY. . OCTOBER 2, 1880. NO. 89....

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FOREIGX EVENTS.

*

Trouble Anticipated at aBig Demonstration

Over Garibaldi.

France Alone Responsible forthe European Naial Demon-

stration¬

Turning Outa Failure.

Texan Cattle Fever BreaksOut in England.

THE EKOLISH CABINET FIEM.Special Dispatch to The Bes.

LONDON , October 1t p. m.Il isstated on high authority that Englandadheres to Lcr original programme onthe Turkish question. She proposesto compel Turkey to submit com-pletely

¬

-Jo the'prbvisioTris'bf the Berlintreaty. In this position she is fullysustained by the other powers , who ,while not desiring or contemplating awar , are yet Considering the amplifi-cation

¬

o ! the eastern programme ,which , BO far as can be understood,

Epears to be ouo of extraordinaryisticity. Sir Charles Dilke will pro-

bably¬

cuter the cabinet as first com-missioner

¬

of works. In that eventLaonard Courtney , a member of par-liament

¬

and also au editorial writeron The Times , will succeed Dilke , as-under foreign secretary. These ap-pointments

¬

of advanced radicals fore ,shadow that the policy of Gladatonewill be entirely of an anti-Turkishcharacter.

CONFEDERATE OFFICERS ABROAD.Several officers of the late southern

confederacy and others are about leav-"ng

-London for the purpose of taking

service with Gen. Tehernaiffwhois or-ganizing

¬

a force in cast Roumelia tofight the Turks.-

AFIU1D

.

OF GARIBALDI ,Special Dispatch to the Iteo

ROME , October 2 , 1 a. m. Gen-.Garibaldi

.

will land at Genoa , Sunday,and will bo the recipient of a publicreceptionfor which great preparationsare being made. The uoverumontfears a turmoil , as Gnribahii threatensto publicly proceed to the prison wherehis son-in-lpw is imprisoned.

FRANCE AND TUB EAST.Special Dispatch to The Bco.

PARIS , October 2. 1 a. m. It isnow evident that the refusal ofFrance to co-operate with the othurpowers at Dulciguohas had much to dowith the ridiculous result of the na-val

¬

demonstration. M. Jules Ferry ,in conversation with the correspond-ent

¬

of a German paper, declaredplainly that France would not fire ashot to force the Albanians into sub ¬mission. A telegram published in theFigaro , purporting to come from Ra-gneaposilively

-

states that the demon-stration

¬

has been abandoned in defer-ence

¬

to the wish of the French cabinet.According to the Figaro , the Russianmen-of-war will leave Gravo5a to-day.There IB to bo a meeting at the Oir-cui

-

Arnando on Sunday to protestagainst intervention ; Rocheforte-is one of the chief organizers of themanifestation.

THE WEAVERS' STRIKE.Special Dispatch to The Bee.

LONDON , October 2 1 a. m.Nine hundred weavers of the Victoriamills at Wigan have struck against aredaction of five per cent in wages.This throws 500 more hands out of-employment. . Should the strike con-tiuue

-

, a large portion of the spinningdepartment will be stopped.

CABINET CONSULTATIONS.

Lord Lyons has returned to Paris.Another meeting of the cabinet itappointed for Monday. It is under-stood

¬

that no conclusion has as yetbeen reached on the eastern question."-

CATTLE

.

FEVER.

The Texas cattle fever hcs made itsappearance in Essex.

ANARCHY IN THE EAST-

.A

.

dispatch from Constantlple saysanarchy and desolation in Eptrus andTneisaly are increasing. Four vil-lages

¬

in the neighborhood of Seagorhave been pillaged by musselmen andChrhtian marauders , whom the Turk-ish

¬

troops are pursuing.-NO

.

ALLIANCE.Special Digpatch to The Bee.

ROME , October 2 1 a. m. Thedirotto of this city denies an alliancebetween England and Italy.

ROYAL RECOGNITION.Special Dispatch in The Bee.

LONDON , October 2 1 a. m. Thequeen has telegraphed her congratula-tions

¬

to the goveruor-geneial of Aus-tralia

¬

, on the successful opening fthe industrial exhibition at Melborne.

GERMAN PROTEST.BERLIN , October 2. Prince Bis-

marck¬

on behalf of Oldenberg , Bre-men

¬

and Hamburg , parties to thecommercial treaty with Belgium in-18G2 , declined to sanction the newshipping tariff at Antwerp proposed bythe Belgium government.

FOOLISH OFFER.Special Dispatch to The Bee.

DUBLIN , October 2. Earl Oowper ,lord lieutenant of Ireland , has causedto be posted throughout the county i fGalway ofiering u reward of 1000-

nd a free pardon to any accompliceRiving evidence to convict the mur-derers

¬

of Lord Mountcmorres.KEEP OFF.

Special Dispatch to THE Bn.PARIS , October 2. The extreme

left have called a public meeting, to-bo held on Sunday , to protest againstFrance's participation in the navaldemonstrations arjainst Dulciguo.P-

ROMOTED.

.

.Special Dispatch to The Bee.

LONDON , October "2 1 a. m. Mr.Goschen , the British ambassador toConstantinople , will return to Eng ¬land early tn November and willprobably accept the chancellorship ofthe exchequer.

CONCILIATORY SULTAN.Special Dispatches to Th Uee

CONSTANTINOPLE , Oct. 2. Negotia-tions

¬

are proceeding here , the powersaccepting the sulton's appeal fo theemperior ct Germany as the initiatave-by the Porte.

CABLEGRAMS.Special Dl patches to TBS BII.

LONDON , October L Pegram , thecolored pedestrian from Boston , bistrainer and hii backer, have arrived at

Southampton ; also Harry Howard , of-Mt. . Clair, N. J. Both pedestrianswill content for the Astley belt nextmonth.

LONDON , October 1 A dispatchfrom Melbourne states that the inter-national

¬

exhibition has been openedunder favorable auspic-

es.POLITICAL

.

POINTS.S-

churz

.

and tbe Germans.Special Dispatch to Thi Bef ,

CLEVELAND , 0. , October 2,1 a. m.Secretary Schurz addressed a largeaudience in German at the Clevelandarro.Ory la t evening' . His speech wasmainly ona of finance and ho furn-tibed

-

some elaborate arguments froma republican standpoint. He statedthat any change in the administrationof the government ferjnltl not but be-de iroying tti all business and manu-facturing

¬

Interests of the country , fora'l the dangerous elements in politicswere In the democratic party , andnationalists wore attracted to thatparty , feeling that'by its means wasthe ''onlychance of accomplishing theirdesigns. The democratic assaults onnational banks bould not be resistedby the executive , for he would be pre-vented

¬

from directing the policy ofthe party if he desired it differentfrom the leaders. Regarding the con-ci.li&tion

-

of the south , SecretarySjjhurz was one of the first to favo'rthat policy , and it was a foolish asser-tlon to say that the south wai abusedin any way. Hancock had done goodwar service and was a gentleman , buthe would be a tool , in conclusionthe secietary paid a handome compli-ment

¬

to Garfield-.Uonklinc's

.

Great AudienceSpecial Dispatch to The Bee.

CINCINNATI , October 2 1 c. m.One of the largest political meetingsthat ever took place in Cincinnati ,assembled at tbe Highland House lastevening , to listen to Senator Conk-ling.

-. Over ten thousand seats had

been prepared , but thousands wereobliged'to stand and thousands wereturned away unable to get within hear-lng

-_ distance. The spnafcor begin by

denying the published statement thathe had opposed every means intro-duced

¬

into congress in the interest ofthe Ohio valley. New York , haclaimed , was interested financially inthe property of Ihe Ohio valley , andhe desired it as much as anybody andIho same was true of the south. Henext referred to the new CincinnatiSouthern railway , and stated in sub-stance

¬

, that because Cincinnati waa-on good business terms with thesouth , that they Were friends at heart.The largo internal revenue that Cin-cinnati

¬

paid , and tbe two candidatesfor congress were also referred to , butthe remainder of his spech , which oc-cupied

¬

only about an hour in delivery ,'had reference to topics .dwelt upon inhis former speeches. He* will remainin the city to-day t nd attend theexposition.

WIKEWAE.

The Western Union Still HoldsU. P. "Wires.

Special Dispatch to The BeetST. Louis , October 2,1 a m. Jus-

tice Miller , of the United Statescourt , rendered an opinion yesterdayin the celebrated telegraph case. Thesuit was originally brought in thestate court of Kansas on the prayer ofthe Western Union telegrapn com-pany

¬

to restrain the American Unionfrom interfering with their wires.The allegation was that the defendant ,the Kansas Pacific road , was about tosell the wire of its line to the Ameri-can

¬

Union , connect them with theUnion Pacific railway line , and de-stroy

¬

the facilities of the WesternUnion for transmitting of its messa-ges

¬

to the Pacific coast. An injunc-tion

¬

to restrain the Kansas Pacificwas granted some time ago , and thecase removed here , where a motion todissolve was argued lengthily somedays ago. The contract between theKansas Pacific road and the WesternUnion , as given by the judge in sub-stance

¬

, was that one line of wires was-te be erected , maintained and workedby the railroad company. Thcsawires were to be erected for the use ofthe telegraph compauy and paid forjointly. The tplegraph compauy hadthe exclusive privilege of commercialbusiness. The purpose of the con-tract

¬

was to give the Western Unionthe exclusive right to the business ofthe line , and it was to enforce thisright that the injunction was laid.The Western Union worked a line solong from the Missouri river to thePacific that , if the injunction weredissolved , they would be compelled toerect 600 miles of new wire. Thiswou'd be a great expense , and thehands of each party to the contro-versy

¬

should be so tied that the pub-lic

¬

would not suffer. The railroadcompany had the exclusive right ofone wire , and might use it for com-mercial

¬

purposes and their own busi-ness

¬

, but they had no right to inter-fere

¬

with tbe other three wires usedby the Western Union. The motionto dismiss the injunction was denied ,Judge McCrary assenting.

Presidential "Party.Special diepatchcs to The Bee.

PORTLAND , Or. , October 2. Thepresidential party left Roseburg on aspecial train yesterday forenoon. AtEugene City, Junction City andAlbany , the people gathered at thestations and gave the president ahearty reception. At.Salem the partywas received by members of thelegislature and prominent citizens ,escorted to the capitol and presentedto the legislature , and after a shortdelay the train moved on for Port ¬land. Tbe party received ovations atAurora , Oregon City and other pointson the road. In this city the presidentwas met at the depot by MayorThompson , who welcomed him to thecity. A procession was formed andmarched through the principal streetsto the hotel , where apartments wereprovided. The bells of the city wereruns, steam whistles were blown ,salutes fired and the streets handsome-ly

¬

decorated and lined with cheeringcrowds. Aiterxreturning to his roomfor a few moments' rest , he appearedon the balcony and briefly thankedthe citizens for the honor shown him.-Gen.

.. Sherman and Secretary Ramsey

followed. Mrs. Hayes wan presentedand bowed her acknowledgents amidenthusiastic cheers.

NEW YORE, October 2 Tammanyand anti Tammany failed to unite on-a county ticket , and will have anotherconference on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON.

Weaver Charged WithCampaigning on Re-

publican¬

Money.

Meeting of ft League for theFurtherance of Peacefu-

lMeasuresAgitating fo ?International Ar-

bitration¬

A Marine Hospital Service to-be Proud of.-

EXPENSES..Special Dispatch to The Bte.

WASHINGTON , October 1,10 pm.The payments made from tbe treasurydepartment by Warrauts during themonth of September , 1880 , were asfollows : On account of civil and mia-celIaneous$4GOG,7156GwarS3,628

-

; , -

915.95 ; navy , 81785824.41 } ; in-terior

¬

( Indians ) , S7SO.U48 37 ;37 ; interior (pension *), 4134000.Total , 81493110434. The abovedoes not include payments made onaccount of the interest or principal ofthe public department of the UnitedStiles.

THE MARINES-

.In

.

connection with the commercialinterests of the cb'untry , that branchof the public service known as themarno hospital service has , of lateyeaw , earned an enviable reputationfor activity, economical administrationand the practical enforcement of thebeat ideai of civil service reform.The average coat of taking care of itspatients , of whom 28,8GOwere treatedduring the last fiscal year, has gradu-ally

¬

diminished , udtil in 1880 , morethan double the number of sick in1809 were actually 'cared for at a lesstotal expenditure. The annual reportfor 1880 shows that , while the, num-ber

¬

of patients in 1869 was only 11-365

, -, which were treated at a cost of-

S4JGC8tf( , the 24,800 aick seamen ta-ken

¬

euro of by the service last yearrequired an expenditure of only402105. The relation of the totalcost to the number of patients is shownby the average per capita cost whichhas been reduced by degrees from§38 41 in 1870 to §16.18 in 1880-

.fllAt.

fcoMEt ,

The Smithsonian Institute has 're-ceived from Prof. Harrington , of AnnArbor , the discovery by himself , onSeptember 30 , 1880 , of a comet in 14-hra. . 38 min , , right ascension ; 29 dei; .20 min. north declination , with a-hnad 10 min. in diameter and a tail50 min. long.

CAPTURED STILLS.

The commissioner of internal rev-enue this morning received n dispatchfrom Collector Olark , at Atlanta , Ga. ,stating that a force of twenty depu-ties

¬

sent to Red Oak , Campbell coun-ty

¬

, seized six largo illicit distilleries.This is the came notorious localitywbera the officers inet.such obstinateresistance a few months ago , and op-position

¬

to the revenue laws is still sobitter that a large force is necessary tomake seizures in this locality.

PEACEFUL PATEIOTS. VSpecial Dispatch to The Bee.

WASHINGTON , October 2 , 1 a. m.The national anti war league lastnight had their second meeting , atwhich a form of organization waa re-ported

¬

by the committeeand adopted.The object of the association is to co-operate

¬

with kindred organizations inthis and other nations for the discon-tinuance

¬

of national wars and the set-tlement

¬

of international difficultiesby means of peaceful arbitration , andfor the dissemination of facts with aview to create public opinion every-where

¬

in favor of tbe great and goodobject of ameliorating and elevatingthe condition of humanity. Hon.Frederick P. Stanton was electedpresident of the league ; Gen. JohnTyler, vice president ; Hon. L S.fowler, ex-senator from Tennessee ,corresponding secretary ; Sampson P.Moses , recording secretary , and Hon ;John Pool , -we senator from NorthCarolina , treasurer. Dr. John H.-Peebbles

.was accredited as the repre-

sentative of the league in bis visit toforeign parts. Eloquent speecheswere made by several of the member ? .T.io league then adjourned to thefirst Monday in November.

VENAL WEAVER.

Dyer D. Lum , assistant secretaryof the national greenback-labor par-ty

¬

, has resigned his position. Heconveys this intelligence to the chair-man

¬

tn a lengthy letter , which is dys-peptic

¬

in the extreme. Among othercharges of treachery of the partyleaders, ho says that Gen. Weaver'sexpenses for campaigning is borne bythe republican national committee ,and he threatens mysteriously to tellall he knows , which one would mis-trust

¬

him as having done in his letter.

ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

Special Dispatches to The Bee.CHICAGO , October 1. A News dis-

patch¬

from Mansfield , 0. , says J. D.Burgh , the Hancock pedestrian , had afine impromptu reception there. Heparaded the streets withnfie and knap-sack

¬

, led by a band and followed by aprocession , X.-

IVNOWLESVILLE , N. Y. , October 1.The women's suffrage a'ate commit *

ttee opened their canvass of Albanycounty by a crowded meeting. MistA. L. Forbes presided , and severalclergymen and leading citizens werepraeent. The women present express-ed their intention to vote.-

TRKNTONN.

.

. J. , October 1 Short-ly before 1 o'clock this morning a firebroke out in Merchant street , thiacity , which resulted very disastrously.It originated in the firing of a quanti-ty of straw in an old crockery crate inthe shed belonging to the Merchants' 'Transportation company. The flamescommunicated tb tev ral barrels olpetroleum , one of which bursted ,scattering burning oil in all directions.which flowed in streams to surrounding buildings and running in the gutters. Total losses , §80000.

MILWAUKEE , October 1. Archblsh-op Henni is lying at the point o-ceath. . He ha§ been sinking gradually for a fortnight.

October 1. The salof subscription ticket* for the Bernharlt season at Booth's baan thimorning at that theatre. Tnero wa-a rash of applicants. Tbe price osea ion tickets is §60, and in less thaian hour 400 of tbe choicest orchestr

A

chairs had been taken representing§24000. i

CHICAGO , October 1 Gen. StewartWoodford , of Neir'York , wid JudgeTourgee , ofJforth Oarolina apote te-a large republican meeting at McCor-mick

-

hall last night. HbnKirkHawes and others addressed ; an over-flowing

¬

meeting in Turner hall.-NfeW

.

Yost , September Im-iTbehew Seventh regiment armory wasthrown open from 10 a. m.till 11 p.-m.

.

. yesterday , fdr thd inspection ofthe public , :in remembrance bl thegenerous contributions to the. atnioryf-und. . At one time in the'eV ning , it-is estimated, 40,000 people were inthe building.-

WAfiHiNOlofT

.

' ' ! . The, October , -journeymen coopers' strike'in George *own ends to-days , their employerscreeiiig to Increase wages'from 10 to-

12J cents per barrel.-Ncw'YoRK

.

, October 2Thocourtjf inquiry into the batlle bfTijeForks re-convened esteHay.JThcte5tiniony developsd nothing newandthe principal witness exi-minpi wasBrig. ' Gen.'Ri S. McKenzie , whoiommanded a do'achment of cavalrytn that occasion.

YORK , October 2. JudglD6f'Om present indioatibni the horse dla-emper

-

is gradually spreading andremises to be as serious in its resultss the epidemic of 1872. The pro-iortion

-

of railroad and stage horsesfleeted is about one-third of the totalumber in the stables of the variousines.

NEW ToBK , October 1 1 p. 111.MONEY At 2 pet cent ; exchange stead ;{4 gfjUOO.GOVERNMENTS.

..Steid" . . ,I.S. 6'881. 1 0 US.4B. 1 07 }J.S. 6's. 1 02J Currency 64..1 2-4J.S.4i's. 109JS-

TOCKS. .Active and advanced JQllc , reacting J@5c,

wu-NTC

o g & 10. 18-Lackaw nni_ 90-HUdsonCatulErie . 84jllil DftB 0. 71-.ike3hore.r> .10SJ Cen Pac. 73J-Northwcaterp.10JS N ,J C. :. . 7S8-orthweBtem pfd.mf M&E. ...IllM. ) 9j Heading.. 29 }hio.. 34 I. H. 61-'hiopfd. 73 NP. 28 }it. Paul. 91J N P pfd. 62 }t. PaulpU.. lll L&N. 55-It Joe. 89 } N &C. 60-t. . Joopfd. 81 AUTel. 60'IVahish 87-

IVabashCBiQ 13tJ-CanadaSpfd 69-

1"nuna5J

42 A&P 40-K&) m h pfd fi2-

MOT

06 Alton , . . . 5-

1Jhlcago

U. P. 89 ;

( Produce Market !OuiCAOO | October 1-

."Wheat.

Quiet and -J@lc lower ;No. 2 spring , closing at 93c for cash ;92Jc for October ; 03cfor November ;92c for the year.

Corn Steady for cash , but J@ c-ower for futuredeliveryNo.; 2 closingt39J T IEof-GENGARFIELDarn 'aI-riend. . URN.J.f. 'RISBiN (inauth rrfwid *C I > rlty) , ataoattonuly endontd. BOTH OK-FICIAL immrcsely popular , ielllnff OVER V ,COOAWEEKf Ajeett m bin $11) d>y ! Ou'-flUiOc.each.

-. For oeat BOOKS and Urii'.idd-

reaa-

OUIcK. TH03. PEOTHEIiOrV rCity , Jlo. ;. 7t