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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1874)
VOL. IV. OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING * SEPTEMBER 2 , 1874. NO. 64. THE DAILY BEE. EDWARD ROSUWATKR , Editor and Prop'r Offic * No. 138 iVnmliam ir et , toetw. Ktnth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One copy , one yeer. In advance . . < alx months. In advance - - . . < three mentbs jn advance z.oo WIf not paid in advance , & per annum will collelcd FBEDEKICK , LEADING HATTER I Best Goods , LOWESTFIUCES FarnliamSt- OMAHA. OMAHA BUSINESS DTOTORY. CBAOKEE MANUFAOrOBY. cCIure & . Fmltn. 183 IlarneT street , bet. llth aud 12th. declStf QLAS3 AND PICTURE FS'lTCS. ' T Kelnhart , 185 Pou lts street , dealei In 'S J .window glass and picture frauiis. dating done to order. -2" BOOTS AUD SHOES. Lang. 153 Farnbam at. between 10th PhUir 1151i feblSyl OOHFECTI05EET. r L. Latey , corner 12th and Douglas stre is I mtnufacturer and wholesale dealer In . trade so- rand * and confectionery. Country liceted. aPl" OOA'i DniLEES. i Klll.it , coal , lluie , cerncn Ihalr etc. , Poland farnham et. fe'ilsima ' PAWN BBOKER. T * Elgutter , No. 200 Farnham t. 1il7tf LAUNDEY. i orwlann-lnr opened at oil 1UU st , * \ A Farnbau. i-nd Douzlas. Thewaslilnjand fronlan will be done to order , first class work 80/t P "AOTOEY. TVcmlnm Soap Worts , I'owell A Co , still K inauu'act-ire their Premium Soap. Five first oremluui awarded by the Luagla county jtnd State fairs , and Fottawattamle county , la. OiCet * soll'JUidfrom the trade ATTOBHEI8. F. S5IYTHE. G. a GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES , Attorneys -at-La Boom 5 Craighton Block. E. ESTABRODK. HT. . FRANCIS ESTABROOK& FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE-Creisliton Block , On.aU , > eb. DEXTER L , THOMAS , Attorney and .Counselor nt Lair. 02TIOE-B Ho Vlndier * ! Block , OMAHA - - NEB. . J. AND Attorney for Second Jud icial District , OFVICS South tide of Farnham , between l&tb an * IGth at * . , opposite Court ilouse. PAKKE GODWIN , Attorney at I < aw ( Iltillman Blicx. ) fir 430 THIBTEENTH BTBEET. OMAHA firr 26 1m G. TV. AMBROSE , .4gX.-ftOX723.OV - * XjA. OV KEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA. . } TEB. T. W. T. juciuirds , Attorney at Law , Office 490 13b ( SU , bet. Farnliam and ilarnof Omaha , Neb. P0. . Box 80 UCHU O. BAIiLOU , ATTOENEYatLAW Office nCreghton' ! new block , southeast cor room , floor. OMAHA. - NEB. A , BALDWIN . 1O. V. BAI.D1VIK ATTOKNEYS LAW Office OJdwcll Block , Pouglas Street , I OMAHA , - KEBKAfiKA. JSI-.M JO1IA K. KKL.LKV. Attorney s CounseloratLaw /-XOLLECTIOIJ'8BOi.ICITED AND PROMPT- \i lr attended to. Ko charge unless collec tion * are made. Houec * to let and rents col- sold. ap7U JOHN Vi , LYTLE , AttorRor itLfl\r and Solicitor la Eqaitj. : # TIOt > "OT r Plrrt Uatlonil Bsik , SPAUN & PRITCHE'IT , Attorneys ind Counselors at Lair. OOco. 60 * Twelt i Kieti. Address It * * R" 4tia Omaha. J. S. SHROPSHIRE , Attorney-at-Law Eoom Ko. 1 , S. E. Coiner Uth and Danglsj Sts , OMAHA , . - NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOh , Attorneys at Law , 342 FARNHAU STBEAT. K.f Omaha Nebrask JOHN C. CO\VIN3 Bolioltor- COUNSELOR. OFnCE-CREIQHTOX'g BAOCK , OBIAJIA , 2TE8BASKA. N. J. BURNHAH. AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW , Ke. 260 Ftrnhua Street MAHA NEB. THK Saint Louis Democrat says : "Buffalo Bill" is now writing letters from the plains for the Bochester Democrat , and writes with great Buffalo-bilitv. IT is reported that great ef forts will be made at the Convention nominating a State representative at large for this district to influence the mem bers in favor of worn out politicians , who haven't the confidence of the party in their own county and de sire a place upon the ticket upon grounds of sympathy. We hope that the members will not allow themselves to be influenced in that way. The Republican party can not afford to be loaded down with any dead wtishts or dead beats. LINCOLN will to-day be crowded with politicians from all portions of the State , aad by to-morrow con jectures as to the comparative strength of candidates and proba ble results will be pouring in. The cheif contestants for Congressional honors will be Welch and Crounse , with a prospect of the former with drawing. Quite a number of can didates for Gobernatorial honors are now in the field , but from appear ances the gceat struggle will proba bly be between Mr. Garber and Moses Stocking , both residents of South Platte districts. An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing and genta' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farriham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Jluilroad bought and sold by P. Gottheimer , Broker , at 296 Fan.ham street. Unredeemed Hedges for Sale. may Iy26 J. MOOREHEAD , IDIRUGGXST AND PHARMACIST , Pattef's ' Block , Bet. California & Webster Eta , OMAHA , NEB. PtijkJcUw Prescriptions carefully Je26 3ro compounded. DENTIPTKV. OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. Bet 13th t Uth Ets- * OMc t i > ractirl Ttant islsu the city DR , A , S , BILLINGS , 834 3Ennxl3. LX * . St Bet. Itth and 14th , up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain , by ue 5 of trous Oxide .7ai. eJtf JR.OOXX2.S. L VAN CAMP M. D. Dbpcnuen bli op nedclnci. and besidci regular practice , makes n jalltle of Derange menu and Dlieans Peculiar to Women , Fistu la , Pile * and other DljesJN of the Rectum. OFFICE : Corner Farnhem and 14th street * , flrat door to the right , up uirF , Keildonc , 210 Pouglas street , between 12 and Itth. next a Lutheran Church Omaha , Keh. Addroia Lock Box SM. janlldiwtf MRS. J. K. VAM PPJICOOK. Eclectic Physician * Bcildence and offici 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15th sU. 8pecII attention paid to'obsteirlca and dd eises peeulUr to women and children. Oil. x > . - ar o r 33 & -MA'1 FACTORS * OF AXD DEALKlTiM- Lambreqnins and W.ndotr Sba3es , CHROMOS , ENGRAYINHSAND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnhsm street. coinT Ffteentb PROPOSALS FOR SDBUEN'DES OF OMAHA CITY 150NP3 , CITY TBRASUBKR'S OPFJCB. OMAUA. NEB , August 2B'h 1874. Sealed proposals will l > e received at thii office until Sept. Sth at 12 M. , for the surrender [ of Omaha City Bonds , in any sums to the amount of filteen thousand dollars or less. Bida to be opened at the City Council meeting , S pt. 8tb , EDWARD JOHNSTON , augJG lOt CJl r Treasurer. 100,000 EIOH PABH1SO LAHD IN HEBEABK1I ! 500 HanscoinPlace Lots ! AN1 > LOTS < n tne city ol Omaha , HOUSES cheap and on rood terms. UOCJGS < fc liii.1. Beal rotate brokcn.office over Mackef 'i ( tore , on Dodce t. opposite tew puitolSce * CARRIAGE , BUGCY sufi WAGON MAJfPFACTUBER. N. E. CORKER ol 14th and HABXEV STS. respectfully announce to the pub lic that be il BOW ready to fill aJ ) con- : In the above line * with neatneva and wagons consUntlr on hand and P , DEALER Dress Grods , Silks anfl Triminlngra. Xo.2C3Dilge ' 'eetb8twee3 lithand 13th. ? Dress maldnc done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders : sdhcited , J 625-3 in . ' > > 171 Co ? . Fnmrinra nnil EJUrrnth Sfi All kinds of TAILORING , Oeauins and re- polrlnz done at reasonable rate * . A fine lot of . KUBMSU1KU GOODa constantly on hand and sold cheap. dec26tf. JOHN fl. GREEN , : STATE MILLS DEALER IN 6EAO , FLOUB AND FEED , : > JJfD COMSHSSIOX MERCHANT. : VAN BORN 'S MACHINE a 7 < All ) do < U of Ught and heavy 0 MACHINERY MADE & BEPAIBEI ) . US-All Wo'l : 8&6 HABffET BTBEET , . ' ; YERY LATEST. MIDNIG-HT. CINCINNATI , September 1. J. W. Coleman , charged with the murder of Graffe , committed suicide this morning by hanging himself while the jury were being empan- nellcd for his trial. TOPEKA , Sept. 1. A party of six surveyors from Lawrence , Kansas , were massacred by the Indians on Wednesday last , near Lone Tree , 40 miles south and 20 miles west of Fort Dodge. The names of tha party are O F Short , D T Short , JH Keachler , J Shaw , A Shaw , and H C Jones. Three of them were scalped. WASHINGTON , September 1. Geneial Davidson , commanding at Fort Lee , telegraphs the Indian bureau , under date of August 28th , announcing his arrival at that place from Anadarko , with 350 people , Camanches , of the band at Iron Mountain. One of the chiefs gave up hU arms to General Davidson , and when ho surrendered the other people were collected and brought into the agency. WHITE RivEuJuNcriONSept. 1. The vote to-day was light , except in the Second Congressional Dis trict ( Poland's ) , where there is a bolt. At midnight reports from only seventy-two towns , represent ing one-third of the State , on a full ballot. Not for a score or more of years have voters beensorefractorj' , or voting so irregular. The bolt in the Second Congressional District is a serious one , and has probably re sulted in no choice. BURMNQTON , Sept. 1. The result of the election in this city is badly mixed. The city gives the State Republican ticket 93 ma jority only , and a large plurality for the ticket for State Senators , but elects Smalley , democrat , to the leg islature by 86 majority. This is the flrsi democrat elected to legislature from Burlington since 1853. The regular county ticket in Chittcndon id probably elected , although there was a heavy temperance bolt pn a portion of Uyj ticket. JEFFERSONVILI.E , IND. , Sept. 1. The citizens of Honryville , Ind. , have offered n reward of $1000 for the arrest of the murderers of Au gust Gardner , who was robbed and tied on the railroad track on Satur day last. Bob Thomas and Lewis i Clark have been arrested on suspic ion ; great excitement prevails , and should the evidence prove anyway concltlBlv'e , tfter may be trouble to night , as it is reported that u vigil ant committee has been organized. "WlLKESBAKRE , PA. , Sept. 1. Work was resumed to-day at all the breakers of the Delaware & Hud- Bon'Cbftl "Co. , Delaware , Lackawa- naand "Western' Railroad coin- pany ; Lehigh & Wilkeslarre Coal Co. ; Pennsylvaniaand all the mines jn the Wyoming and Lackawana valleys , In addition to this , the Erie breaker , near'Cafbondale , and ono of the Pennsylvania Coal company's at Spring Brook , both new ones , commenced operations to-day. jVEW > ORK , ftept. J. About 12 o'clock last night'the dyeing department of Clark's thread works was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at from tci. to twenty thousand dollars , fully in ? sured. A circular was issued by the Cen tral Eailroad of Now Jersey , to-day , which informs the stockholders of the company of their wishes to exe cute a consolidated mortgage on the roAd /"or / thp purpose of establishing a fund fromwuich to draw from time totiwej a $ the' necessities pf the road require , and to secure the bonds , amounting to not over twenty-five million , the bonds to be .for one thousand dollars each , with interest at 7 per cent. A statement is also given to eho\y the prosperous condi tion of the road. The fssue price of the bonds Is to bo ninety per cent. They are to be issued to stockholders only. WASHINGTON , Sept. 2. Tha AttarpeyrGeneral has decid ed that tha" proviso in the army ap propriation bill of tlio last session of Congress is to the efieot that only actual traveling expenses shall bo allowed to any person holding em- ploymeht , or an appointment under the United States supercedes and cuts off the allowance of mileage to United States Marshals as pro\ided n the foe bill. The Attorney-Genera } also de cides that the military forces of tlio United States may be employed to remove out-laws , thieves , or other unauthorized persons from the Chey- 2nue and Arapahoe Indian reserva tions. The .Ljght-IfQusp gives the fbllewjng important notice : That on and after "October IGth , 1874 , light will bo shown from the Ijghtbouae recently erected it the north end of Anastasja Uland , Florida. The light wUl be fixed white varied by flashes every ? three minutes , The Illuminating apparatus is deoptrje of the first QF- ier , lighting the entire horizon , Ihe focal plan is one hundred and Bfty feet above the ground , end one tiundred and sixty-five feet above oiy w ter. The light should be ' seen in cfe'ar wpather. from the deck jf a vessel , fiiftpen feet a"bove the tea , nineteen nautical miles. The following has Just been is sued from the treasury department : Eleventh call redemption of five * > rwenty bonds of 1862. Treasury Department , Sept. 1st , 1874. By lrtua of the , authority given by the tct of Congress apprqvpd July 18 , :870 , entitled ah a'ct to authorize W he refunding of the national debt. hereby give notlcs that the princl- ) al and interest of the bonds herein elow designatrnl and known as [ " -20 bonds , \\ill be paid at the reasury of the United States in the sity of Washington , on and niter .he first of December , 1874 , and ; liat thp interest on said bonds will siw jease on that day , that Is to say w oupon bonds known as the third laai ind fourth series of the act of July aiol Joth , 1862 , dat d May 1st , 1862 , as olvi follows ; Coupon bonds , third vifo series , fifty dollars number fo ; 14,501 fem o 17,875 , both included one thou- foBC and. BC The debt on which Interest has leased since maturity , the principal s $251,844,026 , interest $21 , 803.142- lebt bearing no Interest old demand di ind legal tender notes $38,207,669- difl 50 ; certificates of depost $5,869,000- flat WO ; fractional currency $4,579,767- atSI SS7 ; pojn certificates $264,120,000 : SIrr 3rincipal $51,570,457,331 ; unclaimed 13 Merest $1,687,484 ; total $2,257,215- 13hi 63,363 ; Inte-est $2,935,651,149 ; teal - hi al $228,659,196,512. TELEGRAPHIC , 4 O'CLOCK P. K. Specially Bepotted for the Omaha Dally Bee , bv th Atl.ntlc and Pacific TeleZraPh Oo. 7 YORK , September 1. Thoadvaucesheets of the Chris tian Union , of which Henry Ward Beecher is editor , of September 2d , have been received by the agent of the Pacific Press Association. The leading article under the caption of "Plain Words , " is devoted to a re view of the Plymouth Church con troversy. Until now the Christian Union has refrained from comment upon the subject , and the article is written in the absence of Mr. Beech er , without his knowledge , and upon the responsibility of his associates. It opens by a reference to an ar raignment as a libertine and hypo crite , and says the proofs of the charge consists in the personal alle gations of Tilton and Moulton , Mrs. Tilton's alleged confession resting wholly on the words of Tiltoii and Moulton , and so is the implication of certain of .beecher's letters , to which he assigns a wholly different meaning. It compares Beecher's well known public life and labors for past years with the state ment and charges now put forth and held up that Beecher is a debauchee and hypocrite , hence there is noth ing in human character to be trust ed and all faith of man in man is delusion. Referring to the evidence in the case it considers that the statements of Mr. and Mrs. Tilton and Moulton should not outweigL that of Beecher. They have told two wholly different storips , while Beecher alone has said always the same thing. The real evidence against the accused , and only real strength which the accusation has ever had with the proof , consists in Beecher's own letters. His expla nations made to the committee seem inadequate. These letters were the result of Beecher's sensitiveness. The public have believed him to be a man of coed sense of courage , sagacity arid excellent judgment. His own statement , when favorably read , shows him to have fatally prred in his judgment of character to have been thrown completely off his balance , in den crisis to have trusted his most vital interests to a counselor who he must have known to be a fussy In- termedler , and who , in fact , proved his enmity. The statement disclo sed a severity of self-judgment which was morbid , and a leniency toward others which was irrational. In shorl.on Beecher's own showing , in the greatest crisis of his life , he acted with want of wisdom that is to kll astonishing. Beecher's repu tation for wisdom has cost his mor al reputation dearly ; it'js dlffieujt to credit him with so much folly that it leads some to credit him with falsehood. It has been Beecher's fortune , in the matter , to worst things in him broughf fully ijeiorp the public. Utterances pf his njost private moods , to his most trusted friend , have been given to the world. Rath er , from a ultltude of such utter ances , those which were least cred- . itablo. which sprung from the low est moods of a mercurial tpmpera- ment , have been selected and placed in their worst light , and the burden of explanation thrown upon. Beech er. 'These wserp ptlerancps of a man at his most unguarded moment , pre served by treachery , and " first given to $0'world in.thp . light"of the most distorting shape. Jt then rpfprs to the apology signed by Beecher , though hehad never written or read It ; to his contrition at thought of a wrong he had done Tilton , by de I priving him of a situation and giv ing ad vice ; and to his dread of dis aster , not only to himself , but to the Tiltons , and to public morality and decpnoy as explanatory of hjs out > burst of grjef , sef-reproach } and sorrow row , at the time it was written , and says all these things though they may be forgotten or misunderstood in the tumult of the present , and will one Jay shine out clear and be made noble in the eyes of the world , a man who made many mi. - take's , bu never erred ignobly , a. who held himself turoueU Plire and " upright , the friend of man and ser vant of God. Captain Duncan , president of the Sailors' Savings bank on Cherry street , and a prominent member of Plymouth Church , and formerly superintendent of Sunday Schools a warm admirer and supporter of Beecher , has written a letter to Moulton endorsing his course and expressing respect and sympathy for him. It is reported that other prominent members are going to withdraw their support from Pppch'er also , ef The two Cuban duelists , Corboova efui ind Gonjales , who fired at each ui jther at the corner of Bleecker uibi street and South Fifth Avenue last bi night , were taken before Justice Morgan to-day and fined ten dol- arseaphancj placed under bonds to jeep the peace' . The Bavaiians of this city and leigbborhood are holding a grand hree ijay's festival at Harlem River ark to celebrate their annual mtional feast. It opened tnis norningwith a grand allegorical recession , representing the arts iclences and agriculture ; the proces- 4 ; iloulsts being dressed In the costume f the various provinces , and the te bavarian military. After reaching tebe hp Park speeches were made , after be yjijolj the day wqa passed in danc- ng'and" general pnjoyment. It iontinues to-morrow and Wednes ; lay. About 20,000 persons will te articipatc , , Sept. 1. be A mass meeting of workingmen vas held last evening at Toinpkins square , but proved a grand failure. njy about 2,000 persons , mostly vomen and children , were present , "he services 01 the police were not equired. Several speeches were Fi nade by leaders and resolutions idopted denouncing the city officials enerally and the Police Commis- ioners in particular , for outrages on rorkinginen at their nublic meeting ast January , when a number were irrpsted for riotous conduct. One fiti i : the speakers announced that a COI igilance committee would be tie mo ormed to-night for safety. Its UI nembers and the movements of the ocieties will be secret. NEW YORK , September 1. Mrs. JCllen Lyon died at the resi- lence of her son , Thomas Lyon , 311 Vest Forty-eighth street , yesterday tthe advanced age of 313 years. She was born in Ireland in 1701 , narried to Matthew I yon , of eoun- Westmarsh , in 1799. Mr. Whitelaw Reid , of the Trl- mne , is said to be dangerously siok rtth congestion of the brain , : BALTIMORE , Sept. 1. Billy Edwards , the light weight champion has accepted the chal lenge of Harry Hickey , of Harrisburg - burg , Pa. , to fight him for $1,000 aside , within 500 miles of New York , in October. NKW IOKK , Sept. 1. The State committee of the State Liquor Dealers Association held u meeting yesterday , and decided to hold a convention September 30. A committee was appointed and the necessary call prepared. DETROIT , Sept. 1. Judge Basil Harrison , of Prairie Konde , died yesterday , aged 104 pears. Ee was the first settler of Talamazoo county , and popularly known as the hero of Cooper's nov el , " The Bee Hunter. " He was a iiephew of President Harrison. NEW YORK , Sept. 1 , William Hastings , of Gala , has filed a bill in equity in the U S cir cuit court to compel the old North Dutch church , corner of Fulton and William streets to give him posses sion of pew 70 in thatchurch , which he alleges they unjustly withhold from him to hold services in the- Nethertand Dutch language to have its ministers ordained in Holland , and to have it relieved from the control of a few rich and pharasi- oal hoodlums. WASHINGTON , Sept. 1. The outbreaks which have , in the last two or three weeks , occurred in different parts ot the South are ot such a serious character as to attract the attention and consideration of the government authorities. Every mail brings to the department let ters relating to the violence to citi zens , and in some instances , exten ding to the utter destruction of pro perty and threatening of life. The Attorney General has received let ters giving an account of the recent murderous outrage in Tennessee. An examination of many of these letters show the fact that although some of the letters are inspired by fears or prejudices of the whites , they in the main correctly represent the state of feeling and a sense of the insecurity in the various sec tions of the South. To-day there are quite a large number of leading Republicans from Arkansas , Alabama , Georgia , and South Carolina , in the city. They confirm the reports of disorder and Jonal disturbance which come from their States , and nearly all ex press the opinion that in order to preserve peace , it will be necessary for the go\-ernment to distribute troops throughout the. disaffected districts. It may be stated on the highest authority , that , although all due attention is being given to this matter by the government , any steps it may determine to l&ke will only ! )3 ) resolved upon after the most careful consideration of all the cir cumstances/and if it is decided that troops are necessary , they will be sent under such Instructions as will oouflue them to that duty , and noth ing that can be construed into a political u eve , TbQ Attorney Gen eral has not left for Long Branch to consujt wjth''the ' President1 in ths matter , but may d.6 so on thp return of the President from the East. It is believed in official circles that the better classes in the South do not ipprove of these outrages , or have been Jn any way connected with them. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. X'ORK , September J. Money Easy at 2J per cent. Exchange Heavy and lower : 87@4 S9J. Gold Very steady ; opened 1 09 J ; leclined to 1 09J , and is now selling it 1 09 ] . AoVernmcnts Strong , withlarge ales of coupon fives of 1881 at 113 | . StQoKs Aetjve and ' buoyant ; W [ J leading at 77 J \ an'd Erie at 35J. Che majority of principal stocks are ictjve and higher by | to $ . The lest pi'ioos of the day are now being ealized ; WU77J ; Erie 34 } : PM . law York Produce Market ) .NEW YORK , Septl. Breadstuff * Dull. Flour Quiet and steady super- ) ine , State and Western , 4 75@5 10 ; ixtra , 5 00@5 50. Wheat Firm , No J spring , 1 23a ) 20 ; Chicago , 110@1 18 ; No 2 tlilwaukee spring , 1 21@1 22. Corn Higher ; Western mixed , 384.2- Oat * Better ; Western mixed , 50 Byc 8710 0. Barley Quiet. ; No 3 western 1 25 ffered. Provisions Quiet and nominally nchanged. Pork New mess , 22 50 for Sept ut the same price refused for more. Lard Prime city , 14jal4 | . Tallow 7Ja8 | . Leather Quiet and firm. Iron Quiet. Wool Nominally unohanspj. Chicago Pruuuce market. CHICAGO , Sept 1. Flour Dull ; good cnoice sluping stras 4 754 90 ; superfines , 3 50 © 23. 23.Wheat Wheat Steady ; cash 93J ; Sep- mbpr 92 ] ; October 92J. m Corn Weak ; cash , 68J ; Septem- th er , 68 } ; October , 68 . toT Oats Firm cash. 40 T ; } ; Septem- er , 40 } j QotoW , 4b | , Barley Steady j cash , 92 ; Sep- w mber , 88 , Rye 75. cl Highwines 07if Pork Quiet ; cash 23 ; Septem- er , 22 | ; October , 22J " ; year , 17. Lard Dull ; cash , nominal 15 ; ear , 1J. , _ Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT , ashionable Dressmaking' 564 Fourteenth St. , D303ra OMAHA. KKB. SALOON- HENRY , the popular Saloon keeper , hsirre- ted up the basement of old HrraM b.i\ding , r. 13th and Douglas Sit. , whenJU , connec- 531 17 ; 5Q with bin bar he seti out aiunch erery ornlneaod GRAND LUNC& VEBY SAT LtDAY. GiTeUlm call.x alidtf G. W. HG5IAN , St. , fen for the $ eresaitlei ot the public , a First-CIasr Hearse aniCarriaies , anjU U , , < MI W ordera promptlr attended to br Cm at Cor. 131U and Barney Sts. It t CABLEGRAMS , JKOME , Sept. 1. Several regiments have been sent to Slcilly , because of increase of the Bngands and General Lumbessne's court martial has been established for prompt punishment of ollenders. HAVANA , Sept. 1. Mr. Dockery has been brought to this city from Puerto Principe and taken to Fort Cabanuas where he will remain until sent to Spain. MADRID Sept. 1. The Carlists made two determined assaults on Pupcerda to-day but with out effect both attacks were defeated and the besiegers in their retrea set fire to and destroyed houses out side the walls. LONDON Sept. 1. A telegram from Rio Janeiro datet Saturday Aug. 9 , says that Chili proposes the formation of a Senate and House of Representatives , sim ilar to the American Congress. Ad vices from Lima state that the city officers are to subscribe one million dollars to aid Cuba in obtaining her Independence. LONDON , Sept. J A dispatch from Messina Sicllly states that great excitement and alarm exists among the inhabitants at the base of Moun t Aetna , caused by alarming explosions from that volcanostreams of lava are pouring down the sides of the mountain cre ating general apprehension of dan ger , damages thus far is slight. LONDON , Sept. 1. Additional correspondence be tween the British government and its present representatives at Mad rid concerning the yirginius "out rage is published by Mr. McDonald , British Charge cl' Afflars , who writes to Lord Derby , July 7th : The Spanish government appeals to England to defer a settlement of her claims on account of negotiations pending with the United States. Spain will be hampered in dealing with the latter power , if the Ameri can government is able fp cite as a precedent payment of Indemnity to " the gnu" Lord Derby rcpjies July 17th , < ( o manding that u &ettlom.en.t foe made by a fixpd and not too distant date. Mr , McDonald telegraphs to Lord Derby , August ISth , that Senor Ula will bo such Minister of Foreign AflUlr , and agrees that the indemni ty shall bo settled under certain re strictions. The new ship Sierra Nevada , which sailed from Liverpool July 2nd , for San Francisco , took fire at sea and was destroyed. The crew was saved. KINGSTON , JAMAICA , Aug. 22. A serious' fife broke out on Island St. Thomas on August 17th. The Turcco pole was partly burned. The greater poitlon of the losses is covered by insurance in English offices. R. F. Brown , manager of the West Jndia & Panama (7o's. ( Cable arrived'ay fcli : . Tfiofoas from Para/where ho left the Brizilian Cable expedition. He has proceed ed to Jamaica , but will return to meet the Cable steamer Hoper with a the Cable to connect Cayenne and I Denmarra. Demnarra has refused } to join Barbadoes jn suDsidizing the New York & Brazilian 8. 8. . line II 55'OOQ ' dollars monthly Denmarra I being called upon to contribute Ia ane fourth 'ot that'sum. ii a HAVANA , Septem her 1 Official dispatches from the cen I tral portion of the island report that in the 28th Inst. a company of 25 Spanish guerillas wore moving to ward Port au Prince. They were attacked by 400 mounted insurgents. A. heroic defnnso was made by the juerillas , who M > on received assist- ince , and the insurgents retreated , rhe Spaniards lost their command- ng oftlper and. eleven killed- The insurgents carried off" then- killed ind wounded. A column of guerillas recently fell Into an ambuscade at Los Charaches , in the jurisdiction of santa Da Prune. Finding them selves in the presence of several Dandswhich had been concnetrated n the coast. The Spaniards were it first thrown into confusion ; but won reforming their ranks they A mcceeded in driving the Insurgents ff with considerable loss. Rebel lands have been harrassing Fort Martin , but the garrrison , consisting f but lifteeen volunteers , have re- jelled all these attacks. St. Louis Produce market. ST. Louis , Sept. 1. Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat Quiet ; No 3 red winter 05 ; No 2,114 } . Corn Firm , with light offerings , Pi 870j cash , G7J , Sept. Oats Opened firm , closed dull , 3@43 } . Barley Quiet ; No 2 spring , 1 05 110. Rye Dull ; 7880. Whisky Steady , 98. q Pork Lower , 23 75@24. Lard Unchanged. BulkMeats Unchanged. ihicago Live Stock Market. ! CHICAGO , September 1. Cattle Receipts , 4,000 , including aany fair to good slccrs , for which be market is active and firm ; fair choice , 5 25a6 00 ; extra , G loaO 85 ; 'exanssoia27a8. ( $ Q. Hogs Jtecelpls , f ,000 ; quiet and reakj common , 5 85aG 00 ; fair to oed , 5 45aC 90 ; choice , 7 00a7 45 ; losing dull , Sheep Receipts ; 330 ; quiet , sales 75a4 25. St. Louis Live Stock. I ST. Louis , Bept 1. JJogs Finn , best grades higher ; rorkers OJ ; bacon grades 6@Q } , I utchera 7 7 } ; receipts 1,315. Cattle Receipts 675. . . MAEKET , B , A. HARRIS , Pifttentlt Bteel , bet. Donghg and DoJge. BEEF , FORK , button and Veal , Fish , Poultry , Game , ' P , R , R , MEAT MARKET , ISthatreet bet California and Webster. ITE KEEP ON HAND THE BEST \ aupply ot FBESH AXD SALTED EATS. Abe a lane atock of Fine Sugar ired Hasu and Break fait Bacon , at the low rites. WM. AUST * KKUTH , . HELLMAN & CO. , CLOTH S -AND.DEALERS IN- OOOIDS , 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET , COB. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOB THE SIFIRHLSTGAIsTID STJIMIDyCIEIR , H Is Complete now ; Onr Assortment in Si ! Clothing a Gents' Furnishing Goods Comprises tlio Latest IToveltios. THE LATEST STALES Z2T SATS AITS CAPS. We Hare also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURG-OODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. , 1873. 248 Douglas Street , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS , CARPETS , AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened tojbe sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of MERINOS , EMPRESS CLOTHS , RSPKLLAOTS , ALPACAS & MOHAIRS , also VELYET&BEAYER CLOAKXtfGS. A FULL STOCK OF StIAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS , MERINO l/.NDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS , TABLE LINKX IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , OIL CLOTHS , MATTING RUGS , AND SATS , 'umiture ' , bedding , Mirrors md everything pertaining : to the FTJBNITHRE ard UP- SOLSTERY trade ; has largely increased his stock and'now las ] a complete assajtmeiit oi FINE , MEDIUM anf ( LOW gglggg goocls , which he is offering + . such REDUCED PBIGES as to make it to the mtersst of everyone desiring inythmg in this -line , to examine his stock before purchas- ! , LOUNGES S5oTlfPHOLSTEBSD AN I ? COVERED TO ORDER. . Stroot. Ozx L. VVOOBVVORTJI , 38 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb. Wood Stock , IIAEDWAKE , Patent Wheels , Finished Gearing , &o. : xles , Springs and Tliimbl e Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER , larriages , Hacks M * Buggies Stnilebackcr . "Wagon Depot. mch6U G. STJRIFFLER DEALER IK S E. O O B51ISS , rorMons Frnils , Ku s , Confpclionery , Toljacco , Segars , ECOS. . OF TENTH and FAENHAM- apU4t WHOLESALE CANBIE I am o"W manulacturing all varieties of candies and will sell a ZE.A. STIEIR/IISr K IOE Dealers lu this State need not want to go East for CANDIES , JL trial is solicited. Oor3.2 tlx. raclillt ! B. & J. WILBUR , Books and Stationery , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , Fourteanth Street , - Oraab.3. . , GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS ar3-lmy AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th. and Sarney Streets , / i and Summer jJ Spring Styles. A. POL ACK , O L O T HIE R , 233 Farnliana. St-l aar 14th. . 'ine and Medium Clothing , and Fumisliing Goods. THIA-lsT