Nebraska Newspapers

    tt t' t
t VOL : iv. OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING' ' SEPTEMBER 4 , 1874. NO. 66.
THE DAILY BEE.
EDWABD ROSEWATER , Editor and Prop'r.
OflTc * 3fo. 138 F rnl nm ilrcct , betw.
E KinUi nnd TcntU.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
One ropy , one year. In adrance * ] >
six months , In advance 4-W
" three mentbs in adrance 2.W
. \ rorif not paid In adranc * . JS per annum will
Kf colleta.1
PBEDEKICK ,
"
! 11 I
LEADING- HATTER !
Best Goods ,
FaraliamSt-
OMAHA.
OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OBAOSLB MANUFAOl'OET.
Smith. 153 lInrueT street , bet.
McCluroA 12th. declbtl
QL483 AND PICTURE FB'KES.
T Reinhart. 186 lou U street , dealci In
t ) .window glass and picture Iratnsi. dating
done to order. -2t'
BOOTS A1TD BHOE3.
112. IW Farnbam it. bttween 10th
Philip 115h feUSfl
OOHPECTIOHEET.
. Latej , corner 12th and DougLm itreevs.
. mmufacturer and wln.Ic al i dailer In
candi. .s and confectionery. Country truda o-
Ilcetcd. pl '
COAL DEALEES.
J Elliot , coil , lime , cemon Ihalr etc. .
Poland Farnham t. f t > lsm3
PAWN BEOZER.
Eljattar , No. 200 Farnham t. ) e7U
LAUHDBY.
A ttSir lauD-lrr opened at all llth st. , tot.
A _ ftuuhan.f > ad Douglas. The washing and
UonlcK jrlll be don torder. . . first class work
8j ( p .AOTOEY.
Tircmlum fiosp Worts. Powell A Co , still
t ; manufacl'ire their Premium Soap. FlTe
first premium /awarded bj tha lougla co nty
udlttte fairs , and Pottawattami. county , la.
Orders Eoll-ated Irom the trade
= = = = =
A1XOE5EI3.
5. F. SMYTIIE. O. C. GRAVES.
SMYTHE & GRAVES ,
Attorneys -at-Law.
Room 5 Crsighton Block.
E. ESTABROKK. nr. M.
ESTABBOOK& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE Creiebton Block , Oinaba , Neb.
OhXTER L , THOMAS ,
Attorney and .Connsclor at Lair.
02TIOE Bocm So * VLuchert Block ,
OMAHA - - - NEB.
W , J. CONJSELL ,
Oo-uxLOiollox- XJ
ANP
tofptrlct Attorney for Second Jud
icial District.
OH-JCS-Soulb. ilde of F.rnham , betwwn
15th an ' tetb t . , oppoilte Court HOUM.
PAKKE GODWES ,
Attorney at Law *
( Ilellmaa
4" i THIBTEESTH BTBEET. OMAHA
26 1m
_
G. W. AMBROSE ,
JIEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE
OMAUA. - 1'EB.
T.V. . T. JUcnards ,
Attorney at Law ,
Oiflre 490 13tb St. , bet. Farnham
and Harnoj Omaha , Xeb.
P4 0. Bex 80
O. BALLOT ! .
ATTOENEYatLAW
Office n Croljbton'n u ir bloct , toutheajt cor
room , floor.
OMAHA. NEB.
JU BALDWIN 2O. U. O'BEIKIC. of
BALDWIN & O'ORIKX ,
ATTOBNEYS LAW
Office Caldwell Bloct , Douglas .Street ,
01LUIA , - - - - NEBRASKA.
JOIJ.V K. K.KL.LKY ,
Attorney s CounseloratLaw
Xffloe Boom i , Orelghton Block , I .
Dor. 15th and Dooglas 8u. /
/ > tOU.KCTIONSSOLICITED AND PBOMPT-
\j lj attended to. No charge unless ctllec- on
ilons sja made , lloutes to let and rents col-
ectcd. lies ! estate bought and sold. aplTtf
JOHN \f > LYTLE ,
and SoJJcilor In
Eqoilj. N.
OFPIOt-Orer Pint H tlaaJ Sink ,
ral-tf
mfO. K.rUTClIZTT
SPAUN & PRITCHETT ,
Attorneys ind Counselors at Lair.
OS ) . 60fi Twelt i bUeet.
AddrCM IxwV ROT * m > Omaha.
J. S. SHROPSHIRE ,
Attorney- - Law
Boom Ko. 1 , S. E. Coiner 13thand Douglas SU ,
OMAHA , - - NEBR.
SAVAGE & MANDERSON ,
Attorneys at Law ,
yvi FARNHAM 8TREAT.
JOHN C. CO WIN ,
. Oolloltox *
COUNSELOR.
OFFICE-CREIOirrOK'S BLOCK ,
OMAJIA , SEUDASKA.
Uttl _
. J. BURNHAM.
'TTORXEX AXD COUXSULLOR AT
LAW ,
B. 5. Cor. Utb and DoigUi Stree'a.
OMAHA. NEB.
GEK. BICK must have imbibed
false spirits when he prophesied that
Pat Hawes had no show for a con
gressional contingency.
THE Herald , for the first time In
a coon's age , has a chance to crow.
Steele , the Democratic candidate ,
has been elected to represent "Wyo
ming in Congress.
THE 2d of September may be cel
ebrated by northern \Vclchmen for
St Valentine's Day , but Valentino
himself wouldn't have it that way.
Sure as Gosper preaching.
SAX FRANCISCO boasts of a man
who gets drunk out of patriotism in
order to deposit twenty dollars
weekly into the city treasury. There
is only one fellow who can compare
records with him in Omaha. Dinan
is his first naino and ho lives in the
Moody Second.
An indiscriminate slaugMer in
clothing and gentV furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 206
Farnham street. Fine linen and
chovoit shirts ot our wu make at
$2.00 and $2.50 each.
Jlatlroad Ti < .hets
bought and sold by P. Gottheimer ,
Broker , at 290 Fan.ham street.
Uiireilcemed Pledges for Kale.
may Iv26
J. KOOREHEAD ,
IDIRU'QGIST
AND PHARMACIST ,
Fattee'i Block , Bet. California d Welsttr Ets.
OMAHA , NEB.
Phjkiciaui Prescriptions larefully
je2G3ui * comnnundftL.
DENTIPTEV.
BSSIffTISTS ,
OFFICE. No. 232 FflRNHAM ST.
- rp STUM. -
Ecu 13th & 14th St . . OMAHA-
iWOlilest uraciicliie IViHWs lu tUe city
DR , A , S , BILLINGS ,
aa. J9t. .
Bet 1 th and 14th , up tuin.
Teeth extracted vithout pain , by use of Ul-
troila Oxide las.
fK.oozra.fii.
I. VAN CAMP M. D.
Dispenses his own medclnea , and Lcaldei
makes of Derange-
regular practice , speclalltloa
meats and I > ineA es Peculiar to Women , Flstu.
la , PUes and other Disnasw of the Roctura.
QrpfOK ; Corner Farnham and 14th streets
first door to tha rluht. un tatrr. Besidenc ,
210 Douglas atieti. Irtts-ocn 12 and llth , next
to Lutheran Chunk Oiaaha. Feb. Ail'invi
Lock Box 3U. " '
MRS. J. E.VANDEUCOOK.
Eclectic Physician *
Resldec e and offict 230 Diylge at l > et 14th nnd
15tU sts.
Special attention paid to obstetrics and His
: aies peculiar to women and children. f9tf.
tttisrsr. ID ; _
-MA * ' IMCTUBBH OP AMD DEALER IN-
Lambrcqnhis and TY-mloir Shades ,
EXGRATINJ1S AND
PICTURE Fit AMES.
170 Farnbam street.cojnT Fftoentb
Wood ! Wood ! Wood !
Immense Reduction !
A T 8. 1' . BBIO S' YAK1) . COIINEB OF
A 14th and Chi ay ) Streets. Good Hard
Wood$7 00 ; Soil 55 00. Store Wood to suit
any number of store very cncap. splSU
U.P.R.R I , MEAT MARKET ,
Jf th street bat California and Webster.
TT7E EBEP OS HAND THE BEST
W supply ol FBE5HAXD SALTED
MEATS. Also a lare * tock of Fine Sugar
Cured llama and JJreakfait Baccn. at the low-
it rstes. Wil. AUST A SNUTH.
i Tl4-lr Proprietors. _
PJ'OPOSALS FOK SUIIREXDES 0V OMAHA
CITY BOA'DS.
Crrr TEEASURKR'S OFFICK.
OlUHl. KEB. , August 26th 1874.
Sealed proi'OsaU will bo rccelred at this
office until Sept , 8th at 12 M. , for > he surrender
Omaha City Bonds , in any sums to the
amount of fifteen thousand dollar * or less.
Bids to be opened al the Cliy Council meeting ,
spt. itb , w .
EDWABD JOIIKSTON (
aug23 lot City Treasurer.
10OCOO
BIOH FABM15Q LAND IN NEBBA3KAI !
500 HanscomPlaccLots !
AN1 > LOTS in tne city of Omaha ,
HOUSES cheap and on rood terms.
BOGOS & 1111.1.
Beat estate broEers.ofnce over Mackcy's store.
DoJcs U oopotite rev pastomceap30u > 2
n
CABRIAGK , BU CY and WAGON ?
MANUFACTURER.
. E. CORNER of 14th ana HARNEY 8TS ,
ro pectfully announce to the pub
lic that he Is now ready to fill all con
tracts .In the above UPC * with neatness and
dispatch. in
SJTExpreu wagons concianllr on band and
for sale.
P , FALLON , to
DEALER TV *
Drtsi Goods Silks and Trimming-
No. 263 Dodje r 'eet , between 14th and 13th. he
Dressmaking done with neat-
nese and dispatch. Orders
sdlicited. up
C. F. ZZAMA2T1T ,
171 Cor. Fnmhniu nnd Kleventb SU
All kinds of TAILORING , ( leaning * nd re n
pairing done at reasonable rate * . A flue lot of
KURMSHINU GOODo constantly on band
and sold cheap. dec 6tf.
JOHN H. GREEN ,
STATE MILLS
DEALER IN
GRAIN , FLOUR AND FEED , U
a
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
VJLN DORK'S MACHINE
itw
All fciudi of Ufht and heary w
MACIICfERY MADE & EEPAIBED. 0n 0G
All Wo * . G
258 HABHBT 8TBEE7IOKAHA. . s (
[ )
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIG-HT.
REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VENTION.
ISpecial Dispatch U th BeB.J
LINCOLN , Sept 3. 2:30 : P. M.
Crounso was nominated last night
by acclamation. Pat. O. Hawes
beat Gwyer for contingent Con
gressman. Bruno Tzschuck for
Secretary of State. There was
a very protracted fight over
the Treasurership , the session
lasting all night without division ,
finally J. C. McHride , of Schuyler ,
carried the day at 10 a. m. Since
then MjKenzie was renomiuated
forSuperintendentof Public instruc
tion ; George H. Boberts for Attor
ney General , and W. J. Conuell for
District Attorney.
The platform will soon be ready.
E. ROSEWATKR.
WASHINGTON , September 3.
Attorney-General "Williams , Sec
retary Celknap , and Secretary Bris-
tow had a consultation to-day in
reference to the condition of affairs
in the South. Senator Chandler
was also present The result of the
meeting is not definitely known ,
but it is intimated by excellent au
thority that immediate official-ac
tion of an important character , will
be taken.
SECOND DISPATCH.
As a result of a comerenc held
at the War Department to-day , At
torney-General Williams has issued
an order to United States Marshals
and Attorneys in the southern dis
tricts , where disorders have oc
curred , calling their attention to the
enforcement of the laws of Congress
and to the report of their infraction
which brings cases within the juris
diction of the general good , and di
recting them to spare no effort or
necessary expense to detect , expose ,
arrest and punish the perpetrators
of these crimes.
The order says "TJ. S. troopa Will
be stationed at different and conven
ient points in your district for the
purpose of giving you all needful
aid In the discharge of your official
duties. You understand , of course ,
that qo interference whatever is
hereby intended wfth any political
' ' "
01 party action'not'ln"vlolatlon of
law , but protection to all' classes of
citizens , white and colored' , in the
free exercise of the elective fran
chise and the enjoyment of other
rights and privileges , to which they
are entitled under the Constitution
and laws of iho United States.
These instructions are by authority
of the President and with the con
currence of the Secretary of War.
SecretaryBelknap to-day received
the following letter from the Presi
dent , dated Long Branch , Septem
ber 2d : The recent atrocities in the
soujbj particularly in Louisiana ,
show a disregard for Jaw , civil rights
and personal protection , that ought
not : to be tolerated in any civilized
government. I It looks a if , unless
speedily Ii Ii i checked , matters must become -
come i worse , until life and property
there wjll receive no protection
from ttie local authorities , until suclT
authority becomes'pbiverless. . Un
der such circumstances it is the duty
of , the government to give all tbo
aid j for the protection of Ufa and
civil , rights legally authorized.
To this end I wish you would con-
suit with * the Attorney General ,
who Is well ipfprjned as to the
outrages already o'bm'mjttedand the
localities where the greatest 'danger
1I lies 1 , and so order troops as to be
available in case of necessity. All
proceedings for the protection of the
south will be under the war depart
ment , and will be directed by the
attorney geneial in accordance with
the provisions of the enforcement
act. No instructions need therefore
be given for troops ordered Jnto the
Southern States , except as they will
be transmitted fromtime , to time
on advice from the attorney
general or as circumstances may
detprjnlne hereaiter.
CHICAGO , Sept. 3.
Gen. Sheridan tent the following
order to-day to Gen. Terry , St.
Paul , Minn. :
Should companies now organiz
ing at BIoux ' City and Yankton tres
pass on the Qioujc Indian reserva
tion ; you are hereby ordered to use
the force at your command to burn
the wagon trains , destroy the out
fit and arrest the leaders , confining
tliein at the nearest military post In
the Indian country. Should they
succeed in reaching tub Interior ,
you are directed to send su'cli a
Force of cavalry In pursuit as will
accomplish the purposes above
named. If Congress opens up the
country to settlement by extinguish-
ng the treaty rights of the Indians ,
the undersigned will give a cordial
support to tha settlement of the
Black Hills.
A duplicate of these instructions
iias been sent to Gen. Ord , com in
mander of the Department of the
PJatte , _
YORK ; , Sept. 9.
A letter dated Havana , August
2Sth , says that on the 10th an order
was given to put Frederick Dackery
the chain cane , which was ac
cordingly done. He was"however ,
spared the indignity of being sent
work with the remainder of the
chain gang. AH communication of
with friends in Puerto P-rJncipe was
denied. On the 26th be was shipped
from Nuevitns for Havana ( where
arrived August 23 , and was forth
with f > ent to Cabanas Fortress. No
one had communication with him
to the time the letter was writ
ten.
ten.A
A Home special says the commu
nists arc endeavoring to get up a
revolution In Italy , and play the
same pranks in Home as they did
Paris. The government has ch
ained a list of two hundred clubs of
Bed Internationalists in four prov
inces alone , and closed them all ,
seizing the papers and arresting
some af the members.
TOPEKA , Bept , 3.
Agent Williams of the' Klckapoo
tribe has applied to the State for
militia escort to bring his.Kicka . -
pees , who are mainly vomen and
children , up from the Indian Terri
tory to Kansas to live , and protect
them from the Little Osages , who
have visited the agency with hostile
Intent and threatened to kill every
white man In the territory. Gov. he
Osborne has tendered the use of the
militia to Gen. Pope for such escort.
Great excitement exists along the
southern line contiguous to the us
sage reservation. ' gi
TEL'EBEAF '
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Specially Eepoited for tha Omaha Daily Bee ,
by the AtUntio and Pacific TeleeraPh Co.
OTTAWA CANADA Sept. 3.
The city is filled with dense
smoke all day and ashes , and leaves
are falling thick ; fires still continue
to rage.
COLUMBIA GA. Sept. 3.
Last night at a negro ball some of
the uegros commenced fighting
wh n Willaim Bykers shot and
killed Isaac Van Troy a respected
colored man fifty years old. Iho
murderer has been arrested and
placed in jail.
TORONTO ONT. Sept- .
The Governor General remaining
very quiet in the city and making
no more stir than is any private gen
tleman.
'Iho Royal Canadian yatch club
race yesterday and to-day created
very little excitement owing to
their local character. The Prince of
Wales cup was won yesterday by
Oriole which got over the course of
thirty-two miles in lour hours nnd
fifty-seven minutoa.
Mi.ss Tweed of Georgetown while
walking along the railroad track
had a light dress ignited by a spark
from the engine , the flames spread
so rapidly that &he was burned so
badly that she is not likely to recov
er.
NEW YORK , Sept. 3.
It Is stated that Governor Dix will
appoint a commission to Investigate
the charges against Mayor Have-
myer.
Stocks were very active yesterday
and a large increase of business in
consequence of the return of numer
ous operators.
Beeoher's answer to Til ton's sum
mons and complaint has not been
served yet on Tilton's attorneys.
Mrs. Beechfr has joined her hus
band is the Twin Mountain house.
Tilton's friends speak very favor
ably of the statement which he is
about to publish , and it is full of
strength , power and interest.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 3.
The Attorney General has ren
dered a decision that the revised
statutes of the United States do not
materially change the rule existing
previous to their passage , relating to
the tonnage tax on American and
foreign vessels in ports of the Uni
ted States. He is of the opinion
that the law does not require pay
ment of the tax but once within a
year by every vessel entering from
any foreign port. Vessels from Mexico
ice , the Sandwich Islands , the So
ciety Island , the British provinces ,
none of which have heretofore paid
the tax , under a different ruling ,
are embraced in tbo rule as above
stated , which renders uniform the
collection of the flues .
SALT LAKE , Sept. 3.
United States Commissioner Too-
hey , upon complaint of Distript At
torney Huston , of Idaho , has issued
a warrant for the arrest of Moses
Thatchei , a son-in-law of Brlgham
Young and Superintendent of the
Utah ' Northern Railroad , charged
WJth'subordinaion { of perjuryin em
ploying parties to swear1 falsely to
enter publicIqnd for his benefit.
The refusal of Governor Woods
to issue a certificate of election to
George Q. Cannon , as a delegate to
Congress , was based merely upon
the' allegation that Cannon is not a
citizen of the United 'States.
Snow fell In the Wasatch Moun
tains , near the city , last night , n
The Josepbito Mormon missionaries nis
isP
aries , opposed to polygamy and the P
rule of Bripham Young , are preach &
ing here tQ crowded audiences and P'
' ' ' P'tl
aiee't'w'ith success , tl
tlA
tlai
BOSTON , Sept. 3. ai
At Mystic Park yesterday Gold jo
smith Maid surpassed her previous
achievements , doing a mile in 2:14 : , ti
and thus beating her record three-
burths of a second. The scene at
he Park was brilliant In the ex-
reme , an immense crowd being
tfgsenj ; and the wildest enthusiasm fo
vas displayed' The Maid wjs } dri sup
ven by Budd Doble , accompanied p
by the running mare Jennie. She rabt
was first jogged around the track in bt
:1QJ : , and then the real trial began th :
She' went pff at the word like a arL
flash , took the quarter in 33J ; the L [
half in 1 06fr , and came down the dpa
stretch like a tqrnado , rushing un pawl
der the wire In 214 ; , amid great ap wl
plause. anhi
In the regular races , tLe 2:38 : hida
class , was won by Jos. Howell in da
2:24i : , 2:27J : , and 2:29. : The 2:28 : of
class race was won by Golddust in th
2:25 } , 2:22 : } , and 2:23. : in
[ "
GREENVILLE ' , S. U. , Sept. 3. Pi
Hon. Thomas'H. ' Cooke , Judge of un
the 8th Judicial 'District , a promi to
nent repuclican , was interviewed ini
yesterday in regard to the outrages to
reparted In South Carolina , by Sen
ator Patterson , at Washington.
Judge Cooke says : "The eighth
district is composed of five counties ,
four of wljiph , it js claimed , have sis
democratic majorities ; the county is no
a peaceable condition ; so far as of
the same 13 concerned , I do net
think the representation of Senator for >
Patterson need apply. I would re
gard the introduction of troops
therein both as 8 personal reflection
on my judicial abiljty to maintain
good order and peace , as well as to
the people thereof. At present I
see no evidence of a resort to violence "
lence , nor do I believe there will be JSr ro
any. There Is , however , a spark
resistance to the further continu ele
ation of the present maladministra
tion and rule. I know of no mur
ders or outrages that , have been ©
committed } n any other portion of
the State during the past two
years. "
In reply to the question , "Do you
think there is any bad blood be
tween the whites and blacks In de
your district that needs the Interfer
ence of General Grant ? "
He said ; "I do not think so ; on Cli
the contrary , I beljevp the introduc
tion of U. S. troops would greatjy
tend to embitter the races to each
other ; It would tend to encourage fir
the unscrupulous of the Republican cb
party , kill every effort for retorm , 17
and postpone to an indefinite period fee
the complete reconciliation and har
mony of the races. Besides , it
would tend to estrange a portion of
the Conservatrve party from frater 7 J
nizing with honest Republicans and du
those who desire peace and a good duI I
government. " 25
In reply to a question concerning
General Grant and a third term , he
said : "I have every confidence In
his statesmanship , and believe that
will for the future be the President - ' ]
dent of the whole country in the in 12 ,
terest of peace ; and further , that 6a {
his election to a third term will give' - - (
a united country , and bringpeacs
and prosperity. "
YORK , Sept 3.
The steamer River Belle running
between ew York andLongBranch
whUe at pier SNorth river caughtfire
shortly after midnight from some
unknown cause , and was almost
totally destroyed , loss about 100,000
dollars.
JSEW ORLEANS , Sept. 3.
The Citizens' Bank suspended
bore to-day. This la mainly attrib
uted to the attitude taken by the
"White League party , and their
avowed purpose of inaugurating violence
lence to overthrow the State govern
ment. The White League ratifica
tion meeting last night was not a
success.
KUTI.AND , Vt , Sept. 3.
Peck , the Republican candidate
for Governor , will probably receive
25,000 majority.
Rutland and Burlington give in
creased Republican majorities.
Charles W. Joyce is elected to
Congress from the first district by ,
probably , 20,000 majority.
Hon. Luke P. .Poland Is not re-
elected.
Hon. G. W. Hendee Is re-elected
by a largo majority.
COLUMBIA , 8. C. , Sept. 3.
The Columbia board of trade last
evening adopted resolutions de
nouncing the attempt of Senator
Patterson to create the impression
that that there is danger ot a rup
ture of the friendly relations now
existing between the white and col
ored people of this State. They as
sert positively that there has been
no serious disturbance of these rela
tions and that there is no danger of
any collision or misunderstanding.
They denounce the reports and
statements aa likely to be disastrous
to the people , and denounce the in
stigator of tne mischief ; and , final
ly , they call on the government to
cauio an investigation to be made
into the truth of the charges which
have been made at Washington and
elsewhere.
COLUMBUS , O. , Sept. 3.
The Ohio Republican State Con
vention'reassembled at 1:30 p. M.
Hon. John Sherman , of Bichland
county , was elected permanent Pres
ident , and Hon. "Win. A. Hunt , of
Belmont county , Secretary. The
present Secretary of State , Hon.
Allen T. "Wickoff and all other pres
ent State officers , were renominated
by acclamation. The President an
nounced the resignation of Judge
Walter F. Stone , of the Supreme
Court. Judge J W. Johnson , of
Lawrence county , was nominated
for his unexpired term. Their plat
form reaffirms the principles and
policy of the Republican party as
announced in the National Conven
tions ; it demands the enforcement
of equal , civil and political
rights by appropriate legislation ;
it demands honesty of public offi
cials , and prompt and fearless pun
ishment of offenders ; it favors a
a mild proteotivp" t riif ; ( t de
nounces nil forms of repudiation'it ;
favors the gradual return to specie
payment , and after resumption of
speeip paymerjt banjilqg shall be
made free ; it declares { he Demo
cratic party by its 'uniform opposi *
tion to the improvement of harbors 80
and great water courses shows Itself
incompetent to deal with tno im 80Q
portant question of cheap transpor Q
tation } Jt favors a legislation look be
ing to cheap transportation fur beTi
joduots ; it endorses Congress , th :
'or repealing the salary grab thm
lawa and reducing the extravagant to :
expenditure ; denounces the out cr
rages on the southern negroes ,
characterizing theui aa victims of
mi attempt' fo 'establish ' ar > ' < white
man's government ; " demands leg hi
islation ta promote temperance ; de hiwi
precates the action of the present sa
general assembly In reorganizing saM
public ' benevolent institutions in M
the State for partizan purposes : & < ?
After short speeches by en. l eyes
and others , the Convention' ' ad
journed at three o'clock.
The Republicans held a ratifica
tion meeting this evening.
WASIIINQTOX , Sept. 3. foi
The post office authorities have
found it necessary to exercise a rigid
supervision over the character of the
postal cards passing through the mi
nails , the Inscription on'large/iium- to'
Jere since the commencement of du
he Beecher-Tilton scandal being of go
in obscene and vulgar character , at
jarge : nuinbere have already been 10
lestroyofl. There js now bpjng prp- to
ared , upon which the President
vlll base his message to Congress cui
md the Secretary of the Treasury cuiI
ils annual report , all the tra
lata obtained from the hooks tramr
the Treasury showing bul
he condition of our finance dur- th
ng thp pj st fiscal year , and the out- bul
ay and ihcoino of ttyp government , tali
"his" matter will b'6 reaqy for the po'j
'resident on his return'and It Is yle
inderstood to be his determination Eri
go to work at once on the prelim- 47.
narles of that part of hjs message 47.Ne
Congress relative to our finances. Ne
BALTIMORE , Sept. S. 3
The democratic conventionYor the 3I
ixth district , of this State , has W
ominated Hon. "William "Walsch , 4i
Qarrett county , for congress.
Montgomery ] Blair was defeated 131
r candidate on nomination. Mil
MilC
aflc
St. Louis Produce Market. (
Ibid
ST. Louis , Sgpt , § . II
Flour J Quiet and unchanged. bid
"Wheat Firm ; Jfo 3 red fall 1 05 ; bidI
2,113. 1
Corn ( Dull and lower , 71a72 In ate
levator. \
Oats < Steady ; 46a46 J in elevator.
Barley Steady ; No 2 spring , 1 05
ijUO.
Rye Higher ; 78@Q.
Whisky Firm ; 99.
Pork Firmer , 24 0024 50. no
Lard Active , 11 , ing
Bacon Higher , small lots , shoul- shi
ers , 10 ; clear ribs 14. 1
tec
(
Ihicago Live Stock Market. amber
amC
CHICAGO , September 3. ber
Cattle JReceipts 2,300 ; active ,
irm ; fair to good steers , 5 50@6 25 ; Be ]
hpice to extra , 0 50G 75 ; Texans ,
75@4 00 ; for common to good corn
natives butchers 2 504 50. I
Hogs Beceipts , 13,000 ; good ooa
rades active and firm , others dull ; .
50@6 40 ; poor to common , 6 83@ 14J t }
30 for fair to fully good , closing
Stieep Keceipts.GOO ; active , firm ;
50(3)4 ( ) 50 common to good.
St. Louis Live Stock. 637
ST. Louis , sept 3.
Hogs "Weak and lower ; receipts
2,6000 ; fitockera , 34 } ; lorkera ,
6J ; butchers 7@7J.
-CatUe Eeceipts , 1,800 ; low
ir-.s radesdull . , best , firm . . ; Texans _ , 13 ®
829
CABLEGRAMS ,
VIENNA , Sept. 3.
The central post office of this city
was entered by burglars host night ,
and two thousand letters stolen.
BRUSSELS , Sept. 3.
An explosion occurred io a coal
mine at Dour to-day. It is feared
that few miners who were at work
at the time can be saved.
LONDON , Sept. 3.
Michael Barrim , the novelist , is
dead. He was a brother of John
Barrim , the celebrated Irish norel-
Ist , and was born in Kilkenny about
1790. Among his works is "Clough
Flonn , or the Stone of Destiny. "
SYRACUSE , Sicily , Sept. 3.
The eruptions at Mount JEti
show no signs of abatement , and
the inhabitant1 ; are flying from the
villages at the foot of the mountain.
But it Is thought no harm will be
done , as the direction taken by the
lava is remote from the cultivated
parts of the mountain.
.LONDON , Sept. 3.
This morning's Post says Senor
Itascon , the Spanish minister at
Berlin , delivered his credentials to
Emperor William yesterday.
Tha newly credited misisters of
Spain , and Brussels , and The Hague
will also present their credentials on
Friday.
LONDON , September 1.
The Marquis of Ripen has resign
ed his position as Grand Master of
the Free Masons , and will be suc
ceeded , ad interim , by the Prince of
Wales.
The steamship Corning , which
sailed to-day from Liverpool for
New York , took out 400 Mormons ,
half of whom are from the British
Isles.
PARIS , Sept. 3.
The civil guards over Bazalne ,
who were arrested at St. Margurlto ,
on charge of conniving his release ,
have been released.
The sale of ten Bonapart journals ,
all in the provinces , has been pro
hibited by orders from the Minister
of the Interior.
The English pilgrims arrived at
Pontagny to-day. The party num
bers 373 , and Includes Arch Bishop
Manning , Earl of Garsborough and
other members of the nobility.
The trial of Colonel Villett and
other alleged accomplices in Ba-
zaine'a escape , will be in September . .
Bf--
ber 14th ,
CITY OF MEXICO , Aug. 22 , 1
via HAVANA , Sept. 2. j
A steamer hos commenced run
ning on Lake Tezotico , between this
city nnd the town of Tosco , on the
eastern shore of the lake.
To-day's Official denies that there
Is any truth in the rumors of a dis
turbance , at C&iqpas.
The anniversary of the battle of
Cbinubusco was celebrated on the
20th inst. , in which the President
and , the members of the cabinet par
ticipated.
The Bishop of Yucatan has issued
n order excommunicating all per
rons who contract civil marriages.
A band of eighty outlaws recent a
ly made an attack on the Placa of I
uirza , crying , "Long live religion , h
aoth to government hirelings. "
rroops have been sent In pursuit of I
hp bandits. Another gang , to the I
lumber of eighteen , entered the
own of La Putoua , uttering similar a
Jries and frightening the inhabit- i
{ fbe coftop crop In one district of I
erii pruz , which produced three
mndred thousand pounds in 1873 ,
Till yield over six hundred thou
sand pounds this year.
flARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
2
New York Money Market.
NEW YfoRK , September 3.
Money Easy at 2@2 } per cent.
Exchange Dull and steady ; 487
or sixty days ; 4 89 } for sight.
Gold More active , but higher ;
pening price was 1 09 } ; rose to
09J ; at which figures all sales were
aade until 1 p m'wnen It advanced
o'l 10. The firmer tone was partly
ue to the large bids for treasury
old : , which amounted to $4,807,000 ,
prices ranging from 109.51 to
09.84 ! ; the price has since reached
31OOJ ,
Governments ( Strong aud higher ;
urrrenoy sixes 1 17 } .
Stocks I Opened active , but the
ade was unimportant : the whole
mrket fell off J to i per cent ; the
ulls are endeavoring to market
ieir purchases of the past few days
utthe market does not seem to
tkethem , ancj as soon as any 1m-
Drtanf lots arq"offered" the prices G
lela. Markets are now steady ;
Irle 34J ; W U 78 } ; U P 30J ; P M Pr
ew York Produce Market
JNEW YORK , Sept. 3.
Breadsttiffd Quiet.
Flour Dull ; superfine , State and S-
Western < , 4 704 90 ; extra. 4 00@
40. Wheat \ Firm , No 1 spring , 1 24a
30 ; Chicago , 1151 10 ; No 2 SS
Milwaukee spring , 1 22(5,1 ( , 23.
Corn Strong ; Western mixed , S
loat , 87. _
Oats Firm , 5750. *
Eye 87 © 90.
parley tJqsaleablp and without
els.
els.Provisions
Provisions Dull aud nominal.
Leather In fair demand and
eady. :
Wool Unchanged.
Chicago Prouuce market.
CHICAGO , Sept 3 ,
Flour Bather more active , with I
change in previous trade ; pay-
for choice spring family flour ,
lipping extras , 4 34.
Wheat Quiet ; cash 94J ; Sep-
jmber 94 } ; October 93 } . j
Corn Steady ; Cash ; September ,
October 71.
Oats Steady ; cash , 43 } ; Septem-
, and October , 43ja43 } .
Barley Steady ; cash , 93 } 95 ;
eptember , 94.
Kye-77.
Hiuhwines 98.
Pork Dull ; cash and October ,
; year 17 * .
.Lard Dull ; cash 15151 ; October
; year
JNION MARKET ,
B. A. HARRIS ,
Pifteenti Brest , bat. Dcuglu and Do3g .
F '
Tutton and Veal ,
Fish , Poultry , Game , C
lj "AID
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
CLO THIERS
,
AXD.DEALER3 IK
OOOIDS ,
221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET , COS. 13TE ST
OUR STOCK FOR THE
.AJsriD sTJD n diEK , SIEIAJSOICT
Is Complete now ; Our Assortment in
Clothing a Gents' Furnishing Goods
i
Comprises the Latest Novelties.
TSE LATEST STYXES HT SATS AX7D CAPS.
We Hare also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clotliinff.
WE WILL SELL OUBGOODS LOWER THAN EVER.
M. HELLMAN & CO.
1873.
. A. BROWN , 248 Douglas Street ,
WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL _
DRY GOODS , .RP :
AHTD OIL CLOTH.
.An Immense Stock of Fresh. New G-oods Just Opened toabe
sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of "
MERINOS , EMPRESS CLOTHS , RlPELLAffl ,
ALPACAS ft MOHAIRS , also YELYET& BEATER CLOAKItfGS.
A FULL STOCK OF StIAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS ,
J
MERINO I/.NDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS.
TABLE LINEN IX UIIEJLT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , OH , CLOTES , MATTINfi RUfiS , AND MATS ,
TIEHIIEJ
Furniture , bedding , Mirrors ,
and everything pertaining : to the FURNITURE and UP
HOLSTERY trade ; has largely increased his stock , and'now
lias a complete assc.tment p ± FINE , MEDIUM * and LOW
gglgED goods , which he is offering at such REDUCED
PRICES as to make it to tfae interest of everyone desirine
anything in this -line , , to examine his stock before purchas
ing _
PARIiOHSLTS , LOUNGES &o.UPHOLSTEREDAN5
COVERED TO ORDER.
CHAS. SHIVEHZOS ,
.
Stx-oot.
L. YVOODWORTH ,
38 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
WAG01T
Wood Stock ,
HARDWARE ,
Patent 'WTieola , Plnli&il Qmiaj , 4o.
jJes , Springs and Thimble Skeins
HARDWOOD LUMBER ,
arriages , Hacks and Buggies
Stutlebacker ; "VV fon.Depot. .
nchett
& , STRirrLER
DEAtSE IN
; : $ , o c ES.ISS ,
rorUIons
Nu ,
Confectionery ,
Tobacco ,
Sesrari ,
E. COB. OP TE5TH and FABSHiM.
apij4t
WHOLESALE CANDIES , r
I am ow manulacturing all varieties of candies
and will sell a *
.A. STZEZR/IKr IFIE IOIES. r'I
Dealers In thli State need not want to go taat for CANDIES.
A trial Is solicited.
J -'I '
H fat-
mehlltt
B. & J. WILBUR ,
Books and Stationery ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
Fourteenth Street , . Omalia. . , ITeb
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
arS-lmy
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13th. and Sarney Streets ,
Spring and Summer Styles ,
A. POLAGK ,
CLOTHIER ,
238 Farnliam St. Hear 14th.
'ine and Medium GlotMng ,
and FurnisHing Goods.
TH AJST TKCB OSIEJ.