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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1874)
. - -s. . k DAILY BEs. / VOL. IV. OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 11 , 1874. 'NO. ' 72. * THE DAILY BEE , EDWARD HOSKWATKE , Editor and Prop'r. Office Ko.J3h l-'nniiimii ireet'b tw. Mntli ami Tenth. TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION : . . f 7.00 One copy , one year. In adTance . 4.00 " lr months , in adrance " threa-menths in advance. . . i.w | fi J63B-U not paid In advance , ! 8 per annum will ' , colleteA FREDERICK , LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods , Z.OWESTPIIICES FarnhamSt. Grand OMAHA. OMAHA BMESS _ DIRECTORY. ' CBAOKEE JLANUFAClOBY. Smith. 185 liarner street , bet. McCIurei 12th. declSlf QLAS3 ASD PIOTOBE FR HE3. TT Relnhart , 186 Pou.'lis street , dealei In t ) .window glao * aud picture lraui4S , dating done to order. a.2tl BOOTS AITD SHOES. Lang. 155 Farnham at , between ll/th Philip 115h feb9f 1 COHTEOTIOHEET. . Latey , corner 12th and Douglas streeu , . manufacturer and wholesale dealer in candira and confectionery. Country trude ao- Ilceted. apltf COAL DEALERS. * CUUt.coal , lime , cemen Ilialr etc. . Poland Farnham ft. leMSmS PAWN BBOKEK. Elgutter , No. 200 Farnham t. | e7tf LAUHDST. a new lann-lrr opened at oil Jlth t. , tet A.Farnhan. . . rod Douslai. Thewa hngand | Ironing will be done to "rder. firit flaw work SOi P rAOTOET. T > rcmlnm Soap Worig , Powell A Co , still JL manufacture their Premium Soap. Fire first premium awarded by the i-ougla county nd State fain , and Pottawattamle county , la. Orders soll-iuilfrotn the trade A1TOBNEI8. E. F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES , Attorney -at-law. . Room 5 Creiehton Block. E. ESTABKOJK. It. M. FRAKCrS ESTABBOOK& FRANCIS ft ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE CreLhton Ulock , Omaha , Neb. OJCDZltf DhXTER L THOMAS , "Attorney , , and Connselflr at Law. OITIOE Ecom Bo" VLwcher1 ! Blooi , OMAHA - - NEB. W , J. CONNEI.L. AND Attorney for Second Jud icial District. OlTICSSouth sUe ol Farnbam , between 1Mb an * ' 6th ata. , on < nt ! Court House. . PAKKE GODWIN , Attorney at Law ( Itellman BKck. ) 470 THISTEE5TH BTEEET. OMAHA 26 1m _ G.rW. . AMBROSE , * At X * a. cv REDICK'S OrERAfKOUSE OMAHA "i" " HE' arXtr T. W. T. JUCnarOs , Attorney at Law , Office 490 13tb St. , let. Faruham aud Jlarui'j Oiunha , Neb P-'o. Box 80 O , BALLOU , ATTOEtf E Y at LAW Office n Crelsbton'a tier block , aoutheaat cor room , floor. OMAHA. - NEB. JU BALDWIN .20. 1C. O'BKIKX. BAZ.DWIX & O'DRIEN , ATTOENEYS LAW Ofilce Caldwell Block , Douglgt Street , OilAUA. - KEBRARKA. i. f . SPAO. K. rairciim SPAUN & PRITCHE'IT , Attorneys and Counselors at Lair. PS50fi TwelT. 1 & * reet. Address Lnr * " " * * o Omaha. j. s. SHROPSHIRE Attorney- - Law Boom Ko. 1 , S. E. Coiner 1 Jth and Douglaa St , NEBR. OMAHA , - - SAVAGE & MANDERSON , Attorneys at Law , 242 FAUN H Ail 8TEEAT. JOHN C. CO WIN , . Solioitox- COUNSELOR. OFFICE-CKEIGirrON'S .BiOCK , OMAHA , SEIJUASKA. arSU JOtlX E. Attorney 1 Counselor at Law Offiee-Baosi2prelgctonBlockl , .OMAHA. Oor. 15th and O-'ouglas Bts. I vmM ± * /COLLECTIONS SOLiaTED AND PROMPT- \i If attended to. No charge unleu oollrc- Uonf are made. Homes to let and renta col- ected. lleal enlate boucht and sold. apKU JOHNA LYTLE , AtloraeT-at-Law and Solicitor IB Eqoity. -OTer First SiUonal Bank , . J. BtJRNHAM. ATIOEXF4 ! AND COUNS LLOE AT LAW , g. E. Cor. 15th and DoBjUj Street a. OMA.HA. _ - NEB , the Bourbons ratify the choice of the Ko-ops ? THE presence of a hundred Bouc- bens has created a brisk demand in the Lincoln gin market. WITH . George Francis Train's brother-in-lav/ theirchief standard bearer , success and victory must in evitably crown the eflbrts _ of the "Independents. " STAU engagement at the Lincoln opera house. The two Millers , he of the red nose , and lie of the big lip , met and fondly embraced each other. DAVIS and Gardiner , the Inde pendents' nominees for Congress man and Governor , were personal ly members of the Indopenent Con vention , and that explains why they got away with Judge Mason and Doctor Johnson's baggage. AND now we shall all have glory. James W. Davis , the rip-roaring stumper of CrcditMobilier notoriety , has at last realized what lie has so fondly hoped and fervently prayed for. He has been nominated lor Congress by the conglomerate body of Nebraska impracticablea who sfyle themselves "Independents. " An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing end gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chovoit shirts ot our w make at 52.00 and $2.50 each. Hailroad Tickets bought and sold by T. Gottheimer , Broker , at 290 Fariiham street Unredeemed Hedges for , Sate. may Iy28 J. KOOEEHEAD , DiR/UO-GKEST AND PHARMACIST , Pattef'a ' Koci , Bet. California & Webster ts. OMAHA , NEB. Physicians Prescrlptlous tarefiillf cotunoundnd. UEUTIFTHT. OFFICE , No. 232 FARNHAM ST. UP STAIRS. Bet 13th & 14 * Sis. . OB2AHA. c 8-oiiU' > t i-racl'.Pi i ? llpiitlsts In the city DR , A , S , BILLINGS , 1234 3EVwrxi.la. n na. St. . Brt. 1 > th and 14th , up Blairs. Teeth extracted without pain , l > y usvof &I troua Oxide - > as. * * ( I ffice ores 2 tell tcr 5tf L VAN CAMP M.D. Diipencea his own moJclnM. and hcsWoi regular practice , make * sneclalltloa of Derangf- ments and Disease * Peculiar to Women , FliJu- la , Piles and other Di&ea- of the Rectum. OFKICK : Corner Farnham anJ 14th street * , firit door to the riirat , up Mr. Itpaideno" , 210 Douglas street , liotweon 12 and nth , next to Lutheran Church Omaha , Veto. Lock Box 3n. MBS. J. K. VAM UEUCOOIC Eclectic Physician * Residence and offitt 150 Dodge st bet 14th and IStb sts. Special attention paid to obstetrics and dia eases peculiar to women and children , fetf. GW. . HOMAN , Sr. , for the necessities of the public , a First-Class Hearse ani Carriages , All orders promptly attended to by leaving theui at Cor. 13th and Harccy Sts. air.Utf 1AST , GENERAL AUCTIONEER , Cor. 16th aud Dodge Sts. Prompt attention given to sales of household furniture , B ore goods , hors-s , cattle , etc.either at itore or owner's residence. Heal Estate at public or private aale. augSldtf Hamlet Orvma , GKXEBAI. DEALER IX Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9h it , between Jones and i/earenvcrth sis. TO THE I'UBLIC A MOST COMplete - SFFERS line of Dry Goods. Fancy Goods , olen and Cotton Flannels , Wrapper Del-ales Woolen Shawls and all kinds of fall and winter material for ladits' and chi'.drens' dresses. Al so Callcoe * of all crades and descriptions a vpe- elalty. Iloots and Mioes for ladles'gents'and Children * ' wear. cpUd3mo S MACHINE All kipd ot light and heary HACUIXE11Y MADE & REPAIRED. " 411 TFo-i 256 HARNET BTSEEt. - 'OMAHA. WP2&U NEW SALOON- HENRY , the popular Saloon keeper , bai re fitted up the lusement of old Herald building , cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. , where. In connection - ' tion with his bar lie tcts out a Lunch every morning tbd GIAN1 { > LUNCH .EVERY SAT- UUDAY. Giro him a call. al d P , FALLON , DEALER IK ' Dress Goods , Silks and Trlmmfngo. Ko. 2C3 Dodga * * cet , between Uth ami ISth. Dress makinc done with neat- iiese and dispatch. Orders sdlicited. C. F. KAMA1TIT , 171 Cor. FarnlinBlnBd Eleventli SU All kinds of TAILORIKO , Cleaning and re pairing done at reasonable rates. A fine lot of VUBKJSHIKU GOODS constantly on hand and aojd cheap. < Jec26tf. JOHN H. GKEEN , STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIS , FLOUR ASD FEED , AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. VERY LATEST , MIDNIG-HT. OTTAWA , Sept. 10. Bush fires are raging In the vicin ity of lempleton. An immense amount of property has been de stroyed. For a distance of ten miles , square the country around is a black and charred mass. The city of Ot tawa is full of smoke from the fires and ashes fall thickly in the streets NIAGARA FALLS , Sept. 10. An adjourned meeting of the Na tional Sportsmen's Association adopted resolutions favoring the adoption of uniform game laws , prohibiting the destruction of fish and game during the breeding , nest ing or spawning seasons ; the use of nets , traps or chemicals in non-nav igable waters , or obstruction thereoi by nets or fish dams , and favoring the better enforcement of the game laws. " NEW YORK , Sept. 10. There is great excitement at Green roint , Long Island , over the disappearance of a 3 year old baby of Jacob Hagar , which was taken away for a ride two days since by a discharged nurse , who yesterday re turned without the child , and told the story that she was captured by two men , and the baby taken away from her. The police believe she has either killed the child or hidden it for the purpose of blackmailing the parents. MEMPHIS , Sept. 10. Douglas Jamison , one of the iie- greed taken by a mob from Trenton jail , is here in jail in charge of the United States Marshal , who refuses toallotv any communication with him. It is believed that from dis closures made by him , the deputy marshal arrested five men at Pic- ketsville last night , who were con cerned in the Trenton affair , and two others for whom warrants were out , came in and surrendered them selves to the marshal. ST. PAUL , Sept. 7. Prof. Winchell , State geologist , who accompanied Ouster's oxpedir tion to the Black Hilla , in a special report , after enumerating the min erals he found to exist there , says : "Miner's acccompanying the- ex pedition report finding gold and silver in some of the gulches , though I saw noun of the gold , ' nor did 1 see any of the qua'rtz. I have taken the gold reports with a large grain of allowance. ' ! ' Prof. Donaldson , who also accom panied the expedition , entirely cides with Prof. Winchell. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 10. The Colima brought but little news of importance that had not been anticipated by telegraph. The Japan'Gazette of August 2Jst contains an account of the murder of Mr. Haber , the German consul at Hokadodi , by'a native , who says he was actuated by a demon. He killed his victim with a'sword , slash ing him in a most Jjorrible manner , cutting one leg entirely off The German corvette Elizabeth left at once for Hokadodi. A severe shock of earthquake was feltat Yokahoma , August 20th. No damage resulted. LOUISVILLE , Sept. 10. The National Pork Packers' Con- veiition to-day , after a protracted debate , adopted the report of the business committee changing the standard "weight of mess pork to 100 pounds to the barrel , instead of 196 pounds , as heretofore , and making the maximum amount of shoulder pieces in barrels 85 pounds instead of 90 pounds. The convention also adopted a resolution condemning the practice of scratching brands , replacing pork , and taking out sur plus weight , etc. , and declaring that such practices should disqualify u person for membership in any Board of Trjufc or Cumber fif Commerce , The convention then adjourned. Sr. Louis , Sept. 10. The Republicans of the Fifth Dis trict nominated Cojonel Jeff , A , Seay for Congress , The Seventh District Democratic Convention have balloted six hun dred and sixty times without choice. The Republican Congressional Convention of the Sixth District adopted a resolution endorsing the action of the State Central Commit tee in their recommending that the Republican State Convention make nominations. The Merchants' Exchange closed to-day , as a mark of respect to the late Henry Von Phul , and to allow the members to attend the funeral. BUFFALO , Sept 10. Closing day running races , JJufla- I lo Park , Handicup Hurdle race , two J miles ; over eight hurdles was won by Major Macon ; time 4:01. Helen Bonnet fell at the fifth hurdle , roll ing over her rider , who was proba bly fatally injured , . The Sweepstakes for two year olds was won by Volcano , time 1:47. : The ttuffalo cup , § 1,000 added to sweepstakes , one hundred each , 2J niiles , was won by Katie Peas , beat ing LizzieJLucas , who was second , and Wanderer third ; time 4:28 : , the fastest handicup time on record by six seconds. Mile heats , all ages , was won by Spendthrift in the second and third heats ; Culpopper winning the first. Time , 1:44 j , 1:44 } , 1:47. ST. PAUL , bept. 10. Near Hamilton , the fire that has been raging in the woods is under control. Four thousand acres near Egg Harbor has been burned over. The woods on the line of the New Jersey Southern at Cedar Lake are Burning , arid , the cranberry'bogs bave been destroyed. NearAtsion the fire is under control , but the tlames still rage furiously for two and a half miles to the eastward. The brick block on Third street , iust below the market , occupied by Huntington & Co. , as a photograph jallery , the Domestic sewing machine company , and Mrs. Red mend , burned last night. Loss 525,000 ; insurance , $15,000. CHICAGO , September 10. Washington Hessing , son of A. 3. Hessing of the * Staats Zeitung. who.has allowed his name to go before - " fore * he people aa a candidate for Congress in the nfstBlinois district , to-day withdrew from the candi dacy , after consultation with per sona } and political fiends , alleging oa reasons his youth , Inexperience In publip affairs , and lack of money to carry on the canvass against C. B. Farwell , the present incumbent , and " candidate for re-ejection. " The Republican Convention of the Uti congressional district atUelvi- lere to-day nominated-Gen. S. A. Hurlbut for re-election , TELEGRAPHIC. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. Specially Reported for the Omaha Dally Bee , br the At' ' to and Pacific TeleeraPh Co. "WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. The President will arrive in this city on Saturday next and remain until Tuesday following. On Mon day he will entertain the members of the A/tec Club , as already an nounced , at the executive mansion. CINCINNATI , bept. 10. The victims of the Eiverside acci dent are Kichard Saunders , Thomas Flint and Martin Dick , Avho were killed , and several others wounded , but not severely. The trains were racing aud the peisons in their hur ry got oft * from oue track onto the other. NKW YORK , September 10. A mass meeting of German sa loon keepers held last evening pass ed resolutions demanding the repeal of the license la\v ; demanding the ballot for municipal elections ; de manding the repeal of tlie special tax on liquors , and claiming the same rights as are hecorded to other business. WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. The sloop of war , Plymouth , will probably sail for China in October to relieve the Imckawanna. The Plymouth's compliment of officers will be ordered in a few days , and the department officials have al ready prepared her charts and navigation books forjshipment. NEW YORK , Sept. 10. The World this morning publishes a long interview with John Kelly , and Tammany's grand sachem , in which the latter declares that Sam'l Tilden will not withdraw as a Dem ocratic gubernatorial candidate m favor of Judge Church. The at tempt to persuade him was made by the canal ring , whoso policy it is to get the control of the canal board , and thus get hold of the canal con tracts. Ho thinks the Liberals will support the Democratic candidate. NEW YORK , Sept 10. The steamer Ville de Paris , of the French Trans-Atlantic line , on the 17th of September , while on n voy age from Europe to the United States , and while oft' the banks of Newfoundland , encountered a se vere storm. Much damage was done on deck by the violence of the waves. The Captain was injured , first officer's arm broken , one sea man washed overboard and drowned , one boat destrpypd and another damaged and several sail ors disabled. The passengers after wards met and passed resolutions expressing their gratitude and admi ration for the conduct of Captain Oauer and officers and crew , in the trying emergency , NEW VoiiK , Sept. 10. Mouiton's arrival in Brooklyn lias evlved the Bcecher scandal , and iis statement , it is said , may be brthcomlng this afternoon. It is he general impression that his locument will not contain the cer- ain exposure qf Beecher promised n a card the day following the in'ect- ng in Plymouth Church , but will agoin take up the position he so eng occupied as the mutual friend qf both parties. Hope has been expressed that sonic compromise may be effected and no further state ments made. The public arc pretty well tired of reading details of this disgusting subject , anil a settlement even by compromise would , it is now thought , be" readily accepted by everybody. A cable dispatch from London says the United States steamer Ju- nlata has arrived at Venice. The steamer Middleton last night run down a sail boat jn the bay and Charles Lambert Avarowue ( , and me other occupant was rescued. It is rumored in Jersey City tha the members of the Presbyteriai church of which Gleiidenning , the seducer of Miss Pomeroy , was pas tor , have resolved upon the dissolu tion of that church , "WASHINGTON , Sept 10. The Chronicle this morning pub lishes a letter from the editor of the Montgomery Advertiser and Mail , relative to the charges made bj Senator Spencer and Representa tives Hays and Smith and others , that Republicans are not safe any where in the State , and that politi cal murders are the order of theday. He emphatically denies all of the charges and invites an investiga tion. He says ; " We are ready for the trial , and will let you , JMr. Editor , be the judge. If an inves tigation conducted by yourself wil ] not no show these" reports to be ma licious and false in every essential md particular , I am willing to be taxed as a murderer , condemned ind hanged. 1 know that where- sf I speak , and I speak nothing but the sober truth. Have you forgotten that those same nen raise this cry just before every jlectlon ? Yon have the election eturns and the United States cen- ius befere you. Compute the ratio > t voters to the population , and you vill find that the bjaoks generally > pli about two votes for every nine if the population , while the whites roll only two out of every thirteen. Chis cuts the props frorn.mfler irevious falsehoods , and the coming ilectlon will demonstrate the false- lood of the reports now being sown ) roadcast in the north. The statement that yellow fever > revails at a.ny Southern port is luthoritatiyely denied 5 on the con- rary the health of the Southern iities is exceptionally good or this season ; but it is true that ellow fever vessels , in gome cases , tfter havjng lost their entire crew , ire continually arriving from West ndies , threatening the introduction if the scourge. It was wth } a view if avoiding such a calamity that the ecretary of the treasury deemed it iis duty to enjoin such co-operation f the U S officials with the local icalth authorities as he is empow- red to do under act of Conngress n act which was passed February 6th , 1799 an act which has been a ead letter on the statute books , 'he secretary has just issued anoth- 0 r circular on yellow fever question , lOtlfying the municipal and govern- aent authorities on the seaboard of iis desire and. readiness to co- perate in apy manner necessary to ecure the greatest efficiency and armony of action between state nd mjunicjpal health authorities ou tie one hand and the officers f the national government on the ther , on this important subjeotand j prevent , as far as possible , the in- ; rruptjon of coin.niercal | inter. Durse , with consequent stagnation f business and loss of revenue , rhich uniformly result from-the nc- ess of an epidemic of contagious n isease , . W YORK , Sepr. 10. The pine woods in southern New Jersey continues burning. Fully 80,000 acres have been destroyed in the vicinity of the old Columbia Wood and Pleasant Mills. BUFFALO , September 10. The steam barge Joseph Davidson is on Lak3 Huron with 51,000 bush els of Avheat , consigned to Bruce & Chambers of this city. This Is the largest load ever before carried by a lake vessel. NEW YORK , Sept. 10. The Associated Press dispatch from Boston , stating that negotia tions were on foot looking to the transfer of the Atlantic & Pacific and Franklin telegraph lines to the Western Union telegraph com pany , thereby giving the latter a monopoly of the telegraph business in the United States , is denied by tb Atlantic & Pacific and Franklin companies. They state that no negotiations have been entered into with the Western-Union , and-no sale of their linesis anticipated. On the contrary the business of the amalgamation companies la increas ing rapidly , and the companies are on a well paying basis. MANCHESTER , N. H. , Sept. 10. At midnight last night Donohue , the pedestrian , had accomplished 273 miles of the 1,100 miles which he is attempting to walk in the same number of hours , walking a mile an hour , in the Manchester riding park. He is in high spirits , and seems confident of success. His limbs are not the least effected , and his general condition is excel- lent. A large number of people have visited the grounds during the time he has been walking. He commenced August 29th , and will , if ho holds out , complete the long journey by October 13th. NEW YORK , Sept. 10. Mouiton's statementwillappear to morrow , and as soon as the Graph ic , which paper will publish it ex clusively with its exhaustive docu ments , will refute all charges made by Beecher , there will be a fac sim ile number , containing the new let * ters and documents. This state ment will put an end to all rumors of compromise. About four hundred sailors are on a strike , and paraded the streets to day , bearing the flags of all nations. On a wagon was a large box , bear- the inscription , "No more blood money ! , " and setting forth the wages they consider their duo. The boiler in the salt works of Gray , Young & Shading , at Sea- forth , exploded yesterday , shatter ing the jiuijding ba ly. ijo lives .were lost , Four elopements have taken place at Hamilton within a week. Yesterday the daughter of an ex- member of Parliament ran off with a young dentist of Toronto DETROIT , Sept 10. The Michigan Reform Conven tion at Jackson yesterday was not a large atTair , only a few counties being represented , and only about one hundred delegates in all being in attendance. Colonel A. T. Mc- Ileynolds , of Muskegon , presded | , and A , A. Horraueo , Co'ld'water , was secretary. A platform was adopted demand ing a reduction of office holders' power for the overthrow of the whole system of politipa. ] assesst ment ; electjou ofl nil' local aud federal ofllco'holder by the people ; speedy return to hard money on a basis of free banking ; revenue tarjtFj and tm equitable system of taxation. In the evening the convention , put in nomination the following ticket : For Governor , Henry Chainberlqin , Berna.rd ppu Lieut. Governor. Jergrao W w of Sbiftwasa&ft - . --i B ( . * Bounty ; Secretary of . . . e , George H House , of Ingham ; State Treasurer , Win F Hewitt , of Calhoun ; Auditor General , Colonel Frederick Hollaway , of Hillsdale ; Commissioner of State Land Office , Chauncey W Greene , of Oakland ; Attorney General , Col. Andrew T. MoReynolds , of Muskegon ; Super intendent of Public Instruction , Duane Doty , of Wayne ; Member of State Board of Education , Carroll B Frnzer , of St. Clair. NEW YORK , Sept. 10. Charles Disner was arrested last i.ight for selling his daughter , aged thirteen years , to Peter Hallock , the keeper of a disreputable house. Hallock was arrested while taking the girl to his house. Disner is said to have disposed in the same way of two other daughters. Telegraph communication with Rurope , which was suspended dur- ng the past twenty-four hours , was estored this morning on the Anglo- \merican cable. The French cable jetween Duxbury and St.Pierisnol n working order. The forty-third annual exhibition f the American Industrial Fair , vas formally opened this afternoon > y an address from N C Ely , presi- lent of the board of managers , fhere are about 7,000 exhibitors , the mtire space in the building being ully occupied , The Now York express says that he first of next month a newDem- cratic organization will be formed , ousisting mainly of all the adhe- ents of the Appollo Hall organiza- ions , hut will take in any disaffec- pd Tammanites. Samuel Courthy , x-Judge Bennetex-SheriffO'Brien nd others , are mentioned as lead- rs in the new movement , At Prospect Park to-day , a n.ilo nd a quarter dash was won by Kad i 2:12 : , beating Quit , the favorite , asily. In a two mile hurdle race , jur started , and Impecunious , a ink outsider , won , beating Vesuvi- s , who sold hi the pool for more iian all the field. Time , 356J ; ; ivo noises were thrown , and one so adly injured that she had to bo Hied. H , CANDRIAN , Dealer In 3UTLERY Steam and Grinaer Polisher , iffice : 518 13th Street , OMAHA , XEU. Orders taken for Sllrer Plating. All orders by mall will be promptly attended auclBdtf JTOVE ST.ORSS. E. F. COOK , 7 14ti 8k , oetveta Draglul 'o'Dod t tnufactnrer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Wsre , and dealer In ooMng and Heating stove s Ho Stamped , Japanned and French War oa d. Tin Roofing , Uatten and Suoutlnz and oik 'loje " " " 1 * " * CABLEGRAMS , PARIS , Sept , 10. Francois Guizot is still alive , but in a comatoze condition , and death is imminent. LONDON , Sept 10. The Times says that M. de Les- selps has 'abandoned the project o the Central Asian railway. BERLIN , Sept. 10. It is reported that an order wll soon be issued expelling from Prus sia all foreign priests/ / monks , anc nuns. LONDON , Sept. 10. The Old Catholic Congress at Fre burg was formally closed yesterday with a public sitting. The hall was densely crowded , over 5,000 persons being present. LONDON , Sept. 10. A strike of 12,000 cotton opera tives in Ballou is considered inevi table , and will paralyze the trade tea a considerable extent. LONDON , Sept. 10. A collision occurred between the two steamers , Tomasand Alexadria. Both were much damaged , and the latter has since sunk at Tranraere Beach. PARIS , September 10. Chas. Perkins , on trial for obtain ing money on false pretences , has been adjudged and sentenced to oue year's imprisonment and 500 francs , and ordered to refund all moneys fraudulently obtained , and his wife , who is neice of ox-Queen Isabella , was acquitted. MARKETS BY TELEGRAHP. New York Money Market. NEW VOBK , September 10. Money Continues easy at 2 per cent. Foreign Exchange Dull and quiet ; 4 85 for sixty days ; 4 87 * for sight. Gold Stringent and devoid of any interesting feature ; all sales have been at 109J. Governments Strong , on limited volume of business ; there is no special feature ; currency sixes , Stocks Alternately weak and strong with nopositiveneas on either side of the accounts ; fluctuations have been greatly restricted. ' U SY \ F , L 8 , B M and Wabash , more principle. Erie 345 ; PM 48J.UP31 } , WU79J. New York Produce Market. A'EwYoiiK , Sept. 10. 'Flour ' ' Quipt , stpady ; surperflne sta'tq and Western 4 00@4 85 ; extra 4 D0a5 40 ; bakers and fomily brand 0 OOaO CO. Wheat Dull ; No 1 spring 1 18a 119 : No 2Chicago , 1 15@117J ; No 2 Milwaukee , 1 23 bid. Corn Very flrm ; very little offer- jngj Western'mixed 97a99. Oats Firm ; G7a07. Rye 95al 00. Barley Nominal. Provisions Very quiet. Mess Pork Lower. Lard Lower. Leather In fair demand and steady. Iron Quiet. Wool Nornjnal , Chicago Pruuuce market. Flour-Quiet.-- - . . . - - * " . lood - * . " jn fair demand , , mm choice flour at 4 7o@5 25 ; superfines , 3 50@4 00. Wheat Steady ; cash 95 } ; Sep tember , 95 ; October , 93 J. Corn Cash 75j ; September 75 } ; October 74. Oats Steady ; cash 48 ; Sept. 47J October 46a46f . Barley Firm ; cash 100 ; Septem ber , 98@99. Highwines 1 01. Bye 82 cents bid for cash and September. Pork Dull ; cash 23 ; Oct 22 75. Lard Dull , year 18. Dhicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO , September 10. Cattle Receipts , 2,000. Quality jenerally poor ; good-grades flrm ; ithers quiet ; sales of Texans at 2 00 a)3 35 ; medium to choice natives , > 00@G 50 ; stockers and feeders , 2 80@4 55 , closing at outside for a ot of choice. jHogg Receipts , 6,000. Market > pened steady and closed dull , weak ind lOc lowerj ; sales of poor to ex- ra at 6 20@7 80 , with most of sales if good to choice at 7 00@7 65 ; a food many common hogs unsold. Sheep Receipts , 1,000. Market [ uict and steady ; sales at 2 50@ 50. lew York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK , September 10. CattleReceipts , 1,200. Demand ery weak. All sales at low prices , carcely more than the cost in the rest. Native steers ranged from 50 to 12 75 ; a few extras held at 3 00@14 00 ; Texans , 7 0010 00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts , ,000. , The market is very quiet ut firmer. Shesoldat 4 25@4 62t ; iambs , 5 50@7 50. Hogs Receipts. 3,000. Live sold t 0 62j@7 50. THE COMING STICUUGLE. The Toten of our nation , Aa ne'er was known before , * Are rlalng from Pacific's strand To Atlantic's rocKy shore. " Whr is this mighty change ? Vi hat c n the meaning to ? The rising of the masses From northern lake to southerojaea. The spirit of old serenty-slz From out our heroes' graces * Forbids a nation drenched in patriots' blood , Should sink to that of slaves ; The motto which our coins ence bore , Though obsolete long since , Bemaln as erer true : not one cent for tribute , But millions for defense. Party ties and party laws Are bat as ropes of sand. The.ightj of mm io be a man Should govern Freedom's laud. Then shafl our Flag more proudly float O'er land as well as sea , And nations yet unborn shall gladly great The emblem of the free. [ n trade we'll trr to deal. As man should deal with man. And whlln we seek to lire ourselTos , We'll sell as cheap as anybody can And if a hat you need , Or fneid you chance to meet , Remember Bunce. the Hatter ; On Upper Douglas Street. el6U EDWARD : KUEHL. AGISTKK OF THE DEPAHTKD. i. 49810th St. , between Ftrahia & Hamey. 17111 by the aid o ! guardian spirits , obtain any one a rlew of tue past , present and lu re Ko fen charged In csws of ijckneii , ' M. BELLMAN & CO. , CLOTHIER S - , -ANDJEALERS IK- GOCODS , 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET , COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SIFIRHLSTQA.ETD : STJIMIIMIIEIR , Is Complete now ; Our Assortment in Clothing i Gents' Furnishing Goods Comprises th. © Latest IToveltLon. THE LATEST STALES XXT E.A.TS AND CAPS. We Haye also a Full Line in BOY'S and YOUTH'S Clotliing WE WILL SELLOUBG-OODS : LOWER THAN EVER. . HELLMAN & CO. , 1873. R. A. BROWN , 248 Douglas Street , WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL _ DRY' GOODS , AKD OIL CLOTH , f An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened to3be sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of MERINOS , EMPRESS CLOTHis RSPELLANTS , ALPACAS & MOHAIRS , also YELYET & BEAYER CLOAIOXGS. * A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS , MERINO "UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE L1XEX IN BEAT VARIETY. A FULL LIXE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , OIL CLOTHS , MATTING RUSS , AND MATS , TIE IS Furniture , bedding , Mirrors , and "everything pertaining : to the FURNITURE and UP HOLSTERY trade ; has largely increased his stock andrnow as a complete assortment pi FINE , MEDIUM and LOW gglggg goods , which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the Merest of eyervone desiring anything in this -line , to famine his stock before purchas- , LOUNGES &G. ; UPHOLSTERED ANP COVERED TO ORDER. . SHIVEHIC3S , L. WOODWORTJT , 238 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb. WACOIT Wood Stock , WAGON HARDWARE , Patent Wheels , finished Charing , ic. Axles , Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER , Carriages , Hacks ss < | Buggies Stadebacker Wagon. , Depot. mchGtt 9 G , STRIFFLER DEALER IN G B. O C EB.IES , Provisions Fruits , Kirs , Coufcclioncry , Tobacco , isegars , ! . E. COB. OF TEHTH and PAENHAM. aplHt WHOLESALE CANDIES I am ow manulacturing all varieties of candies and will sell a IE3-A. STIEIR/ILsr IF IR , I O Dealers la tbis State need not iranfto go East forCANDIES. . A trial Is solicited. Bt- Cor12 tlx. mchlltf B. & J. WILBUR , Books and Stationery , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , Fourteenth Street , - Omah.su , ITob GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALTi SCHOOL BOOKS arS-lmy AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th , and Harney Streets , * - - - ZETIEIB Spring and Summer Styles. A.POLACK , CLOTHIER , 233 Farnliam St. ZTear r f . .T Pine and Medium Clothing , " and Furnishing Goods.