VOL. IV. OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16 , 1874. NO. 76.
DAILY BEE.
LDWAKD ItOSEWATKR , Editor and Prop'i
Office So. 13 FaniliMtn irett , betwr.
Mntlinnil Tenth.
TEUMS OF bUlteCUUTION :
One copr. one jcar. in advance
ill. months , in advance
three months Jn adrance . . < "
BSTll not paid in advance , $8 per annum will
colletel
FEBDEBICK ,
LEADING HATTER 1
r' Best Goods ,
LOWESTFRXCES
OMAHA.
Grand * .
OMAHA BUSINESS BIKRCTORY ,
MAUFAO
cCIurei Miilth. 185 llarney street , bet.
lllhand IJth. detlbtf
QLA83 AND PIOTDEE FB'MLB
T Helnhart. 188 1'ou ' Iw street , dealei In
t } .wiuiluw glass audpiiturelraiujs , ( ilaiing
done to order. a.2tf
BOOTS AUD SHOES.
Lang. 155 Farnhata st , betweeni 10th
Philip 11BU feLWjrl
CONFFCTIOHFEY.
. Laley , corner I2th and D.iUgU * slrepu.
HL. ni'f-tturcr and wholesale deiler In
tai.d"saudconie tionery. Country ti > dei st-
llceted. Pl"
COAf. DEAtEFS.
tid S Kill .t , coal , lime , ceuien thalr etc. ,
Pol 1W furnhani tU felildmS
PAWN BEOKER.
Elgutter , Ko. 200 Farnham st. Jel7tf
iF M. LAUKDET.
* fw laiiDdn'opened at oil lltn 't. . twt.
* T. A , Farnhatui-ndOouJas. The washing and
Ironicg will t e done to nlnr. tint class work
8' ' ) P "ACTOET.
TJrcmlura SopVor . Powel' < t Co , still
i manu ocfire tl-er ! Piemiuni S > ap. Fite
first premium .awardeJ l.y ibei-oug'a count j
endbtite fairs , and ruttawattamie louutj , la.
Orders soli-itwl fioin the trade
E. T. SMYTIIU. C. C. GRAVES.
SMYIHE & GRAVES ,
Attorneys -at-Zia
Boom 5 Crsighton Block.
E. ESTABRO IK. r. M.
ESTABBOOK& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE Crekhlou litock , Omaha , Nch.
tv DhXTER L THOMAS ,
Attorney ami Counselor nt Lair.
0FICE-Ecom Ho' Vlwclier' * Block ,
OMAHA - NEB.
JOII3 B. KKLL.KV ,
Attorney I CoimseloratLaw
Office-Boom Creighton Block , I . QKAHA.
Ccr. 16th ani Uouglaa bta. / " "w
/ OLLKCT IONS feOLICITED AND PttOM PT-
\j ly attended to. No charge unless collec-
i Jens are made. Houm to let and rents col-
, -ectcd. Itcal cttale tuiichi m.d soM. apl.tf
t JOHN Vf. JLYTLE ,
nnd Solicitor In
"Eqailf.
-OTcr Ilrrt Halloa * ! Bank ,
tntl-ff
DEALtlj IN '
Cr-otN , Sil s and Trimmings.
No 2C3 Doiljo f ' 'eet , between lltli ami 15tb.
Dre smakine done -withneat-
iiese and dispatch. Orders
sdhcited.
je.iS-3in .
ZSamlet Orura ,
OE.NERAL DEALER IX
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
9tli st , 1-clwccn Jones an J t/eaveuwortli it * .
TO THE PUBLIC A JK-ST cosi-
Qrrcns line of I r Oonds. Funry Good ? ,
0 > lennnJ Cotton I InnucK U'rapptr l'cLj.ln
V o-.l. u blia Is anil all Llndi of fall and winter
mater al for la-Iks' ati'l ' culMn-ns' dnuei. Al
so tiillfoe * < > f all CTjdes nd , devrip Ion * a > pe-
claltr Iloots and tlioos for ladleV gents' and
children * ' ar. uepU J3mu *
Practical Watchmaker ,
171 r n > Ptm , S.vfhT. . llth Bt.
OMAH > NEB
V-tTtlB .0 FFM NBD ,
Physician 1 Surgeon ,
241 Farnham Street ,
Over Ish's Drug Stoi .
QUEAL.EY'S
P. Soap Factory !
bltuated on the line of the Union Pacific
Uillroa , ii.-ar the | > owilrr Lou e. Manufac
ture ! ii st-cLibi Kwp for home con utuptii
tune24-lT
Established 1858.
'Di '
CARRIAGE RTA > UF1CTORY
Fonrteenlh Street ,
f Otfca up ctun. ) Omaha. KebruVa.
Hand Buggicj on hand or nc.a < te to order.
X. B. Pirtlculir attention paid to Repair
Ing.
STOVE
E. F. COOK.
637 llta St. , bet e
M nnf clnrcr of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron
Vfin , and dealer In
Cooking and Heating stove s
.Stamped , Ja anneJ anl Kunth War on
W. a Ro .Hug. . ( iultcn an.l &i > uUn2 arid
* Inne and arrsntisl.
1MAKKET ,
Mutton ass- ,
Fish , Poultry ,
sngS IT AHD
N
MUNICIPAL Can Can at Pattec's
opera bouse to-night.
to decide when doctors
disagree. Doctor Johnson says the
Independents have swallowed up
the Democracy , and Doctor Miller
insists that the Democrats will
swallow the Independents when
election day comes round.
JOHN MOKRISHY wants the De
mocracy of New York to return him
to Congress. Jn vi w of the brisk
demand for able bodied Democrats )
down in New Orleans John had
better go to the Crescent City , where
his services would bo better appre
ciated.
GEOKGEWASniXGTOXSncUXUUS
is said to be meditating another in
cursion into the domain of journal
ism. If he can raise money enough
to btiyacontrolling interestin Clein-
mie ( "base's Excelsior he will dem
onstrate what hn can do with a
paper controlled by himself.
Foil the benefit of certain work
ingmen , who claim that the BEI :
had garbled and curtailed the Inde
pendents platform , wo will state
that we published the entire plat
form proper. The resolutions intro
duced after the platform had been
adopted are not considered a part of
the platfonu. This explains the
alleged discrepancy.
An indiscriminate slaughter in
clothing end gents , ' furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 206
Faruham street. Fine linen and
chevoit shirts ot our wn make at
$2.00 and $2.50 ouch.
Railrond Tit \-cts
bought and sold by P. Oottheimer ,
Broker , at 290 Fan.ham street.
Utirerleenicd Pledges for Sale.
may ly2G
J. MOOSEHEAD ,
3DIRCJC3C3IST
'
.AND PHaRMACIST ,
Pattec' Boclr ! , Bet. OiUforaia & Wtuster ts.
OMAHA , KEB.
PI ysklaiu { Yptf-jptlous carofulljr
Je253w * comnoiibdwl.
SOT1
Lai
I
OFFICE , No. 232 FARM HAM ST.
i
Brf. tStij & 14th Sis. . OKr-A-HCA.
. in Uieclty
DR , A , S , BILLINGS ,
a Tc. rta. S3 t. .
Pel. 1 < th and 14th , up statrn.
Teetb extracted without pain , by use of 1H-
trono OxMe > aa.
- e5tl
S-U.X-fl.OoX JK.OOX33.J3.
L VAN CAMP M. D.
DlspecFN his own medclne- , and letidcr
reguUr prattlw , lunifs rcci ! itles of Deranc-
menU and Piscarps Ftculiiir to Women , Fistu
la , Pile * and other Pieman * of the Bvctum.
OFFICE : Corner Farnhain n i 14fh f'roett ,
flmtiloor toth ri ht. up > ( " . Roiidenc ,
210 Douglas street , between 12 and nth , next
to Lutheran Church 'Omaha. N h Adilrrr
BIK8. J. E. VA NUI2KCOOK.
Eclectic Pliysiciarif
Becldence and offif , 250 Dodge st bet Htl nd
IStli sts.
tjpecial attention paid to ohMetrici an < I < lli
] es peculiar U > women ai.il rhlMr"n. f9tf.
NEW SALOON-
IIEKIIV. the popular S.iloon Lo'p r , Ins re
fitted up the b'HQiucnt of old Hrrald Imll I in ?
cor. 13th and Douglai btt. , wh < re , inc < nnec-
tion with hb bir ho fct < nut 3 I.unth ever >
morninemd IIRAND I.UNC1I LVUUV f > Ar-
Give him call al dtf
C. F.
171 Cor. Fnruhniu nijil Rlrvrn-h l
AllVlndiof TAILORING , Hijauingod re
pairing done at reasonable rjtei. A une lot of
UIlMblllXU UOODs couslantly on liand
sud told cheap. < lec Gtf.
GW. . HOMAN , Sr. ,
"Cers for the necessities of the public , a
Hearse aflft Carriages ,
All orders promptly a'tcndivl to by leaving
them at Cur. l.HU and Hari.ey Sti. ; ri' tf
GENERAL AUCTIONEER ,
Cor. Kit hand Dodge Ms.
Prompt at'ontion given to rales of household
furniture , s oiegool * hm scattle.etc.either
at store or owner's residence. Ccal I > tne ! at
public or private sale. cu Sldtf
us 3 > oar. . X7. ir ca IM13 s
- MlFACTOEKP OF AMD DX4LKB IX-
Lainbrrcptiiis amiVuJow Sbn.Ics , r
CHKQMOS , EXGRATIN S AND
PICTURE FRAMES. 1i i
270 Farnhum rtmt.roincr Fflponth 1
l
II. C. > VALKKi ? .
MAN'UFACl U KLJ' AMJ USLJ.LER IK
BOUTS & SHOES e
SlOUihSt. Eetwctn Karnljam anl Douglas '
' "
It
JOHN Ii. tilt EN t
. ,
1
1t 1r
DEALEU 1 J
GPwVIN , FLOUli ANN FEED , f
'
ANJI
COMMISSION M ERCJIANT.
CI Ct t
1
Comer of Cnmicgs and Tweaty-secoad streets
The finest lager bser con -
stantly on hand.
Ie25-Cm CUAS. WEYMULI.ER. Prop
VAfl DOHA'S JUAOllliNE
All kinds ol light and tear ?
MADE & BEPAIttED.
868 EAE5ET BTEEBT , - 'OMAHA.
tepMl - - i
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIG-HT.
SARATOGA , Sept. 15.
The biennial convention of Uni
tarians met hero to-day , at the
United States Hotel , about 1,000
delegates being present , comprising
many distinguished personages.
The regular committees were ap
pointed at the morning session , and
in the afternoon addresses were
made by Judce Hoar , president of
the conveution , and others. The
convention sent congratulations to
the Universalist convention in New
York. Robert Collyer delivered an
eloquent sermon ibis evening.
ST. Louis , Sept 13.
A mass meeting was called to
sympathize with the actors in the
movement in Louisiana to secure a
change of government. It was
largely attended , and all speeches
expressed sorrow and indignation at
the past oppression , and the warm
est congratulations at the success of
the present step. Resolutions were
adopted expressing these feelings.
R. J. P. Garecho a prominent law
yer of this city , addressed the people
ple at some length.
LITTLE ROCK , Sept. 13.
The Republican State Convention
met to-day and effected a tempo
rary organization. Commutes were
appointed as usual. W. H. Gray
( colored ) made a speech , during
which he received a paper purport
ing to be a dispatch from New Or
leans to the effect that General
Longstreet and 430 men were killed
to-day. It created c profound sen
sation on the street.
Speeches were made denouncing
the Constitutional Convention It
is generally understood that there
will bo no nominations for State
ollicers to-night.
CHICAGO , Sept. 15.
The Episcopal diocesian comen-
tion of Illinois iuet at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Cathedral of j
Ste. Peter and Paul , the attendance '
being very large of both clerical and
lay delegates. The annual sermon
was preached by Rov. Dr. Locke , of
of Grace Church , in memory of the
late Bishop Whitehouse. At two
o'clock this afternoon the conven
tion will organize and proceed to
business. The election of a Bishop
will probably not be reached until
the evening session.
The Episcopal Convention reassembled
sembled at two o'clock this after
noon for business , and was called to
order by. Canon Knowles at whose
request Rev. Jr. { Samuel Chase took
the chair. Tho' roll o'f delegates
was railed and 50 clerical and 37 lay
delegates , representing 33 parishes ,
responded.
The convention then proceeded to
elect permanent oilicers , and Rev.
Dr. Chase and Rev. Edward Sulli-
vauVere nominated fof permanent
presidents. Jr. Sullivan declined
the honor and urged the unanimous
choice of Dr. Oha c , and insisted
upon a ballot , which was then taken ,
resulting clergy for Chase 34 , Sulli
van 17 ; laymen tor Chase 21 , Sul
livan 10. The high church par
ty claim the vote was a partial
imljcation of the relative strength
of the two parties in the convention. ,
llev. J. H. Knowles was elected
Secretary and C. R. Larrabes Treas
urer. The President announced the
standing committees , afier which
the question of admission of dele
gates from delinquent parishes came
up , and after a long debate was de
cided in the negative. In this re
sult his church men again claim a
triumph. The que-tiou of the elec
tion of a bishop then came up and
it was finally sigreed that a secret
cauoua should be held to-night and
that the election should occur at 2
o'clock to-morrow evening.
The secret caucus of delegates to
the Episcopal convention met this
evenjng. A large numberof names
was presented fylt no decision was
reached in repaid the successor of
of Bishop Whitehouso. The chief
discussion was on the name of Dr.
DeKoven and the general opinion
seemed to bo favorable to him. .
VVASiiiAqTox , Sept 15.
The President has received r.'om
Governor Kcllogsj , by telegraph , an
application for aid to protect Louis
iana from domestic violence.
So other djspatcnps have been re
ceived by the President ir Attorney
General from Kollojrg , except an ap ?
plication for aid. This was referred
to the Attorney General , Secretary
Bell-nap being absent.
The Presitjcnt leaves for Jong
Branch to-night.
Adjutant General Townsend is
sues military orders in the absence
of General Sherman and Secretary
Belknap.
A New Orleans dispatch to the
War Department confirms Ihe Pres
ident's reports. The President in
conversation to-day , expressed his
surprise at the civil war inaugurated
by the opponents of the Kellogg
Govcrnment.Hehad expressed hope
to many citizens of Louisiana of
better things. These remarks seem
ed to have been misconstrued. Ho
remarked , incidentally , that prompt
measures would be taken to suppress
all further disturbances. The Pres ?
ideijthus addressed two orders tp.
the commander to preserve peace
to the best of hs } ability. Orders
will be issued to meet any emergen
cy ; troops will be sent to New Or
leans jn such numbers as are need
ed , at the President is resolved to
preserve the peace.
Gen. Emery has addressed a dis L
patch to Gen. McDowell , which
has been sent to tlje War ' Depart
ment. He says he has jj'n insuffic l
ient number of troops to maintain
himself in case of a conflict between
QIC troops and insurgents ,
Robert J. Mull value has been ap
pointed gauger of the internal rev
enue for the 13th district of Illi
nois.
nois.The
The court to-day refused the ap
plication of counsel for Wm. Benton -
ton , safe burglar , to furtherpostponc
his trial , oi ] account of his absence ,
and ordered that his recognizances
be forfeited.
The grand jury found a true bill
for conspiracy against Richard Har
rington , A. B Williams , Colonel
Whiteley.Ncttlpsbip and Cunz , late
qf the detective service. The former
two have given bailjin $5,000. Har
rington asked that the trial proceed
at the earliest possible day. He
said though the confidence of the 7
-A.ttoruoy General In him remained
unshaKen , he would not till his of
fice pending trial.
The President , " before leaving to
day , issued two orders to General
Emery , commanding the federal
troops in Louisiana , through Adju
tant General Townsend , but the pur
port of these orders could not be as
certained further than that they 6
were issued for the purpose &f p rs-
serviug " peace and - - prevpntlug"blood- . .
CABLEGRAM
PARIS , isept 15.
The trial of August Balzazo and
others who aided the escape of Mar
shal BazuinOjConimenced yesterday.
Balzazc was Bazaine's man servant.
BEULIX , September 15.
Mr. Bancroft has presented his
credentials to the King of Saxony
and returned to Berlin. Ho has
taken a fine house on Berlin strasse ,
M'hich he will make the headquar
ters of Americans , and where he
will give weekly socials.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 15.
The receiver of Jay Cooke & Co.
intends to issue a call , based on an
order of the court , for a meeting of
nil creditors of the company , to take
place at Philadelphia on October
lith , to consider all questions which
have arisen in and out of court re
garding the settlement of the es
tate.
PARIS , Sept. 15.
The government of Marshal Mac-
Mahon has determined to place no
statue on the summit of the recon
structed vcndome column , notwith
standing the Assembly decree that
the column should bo constructed
as it stood before the leign of the
Commune , when it was surmounted
by the statue of Napoleon. Mac-
Mahou will visit Lyons in about ten
days.
LONDON , Sept 15.
A Times special dispatch from
Hendia , Fiance , says it was repor
ted totheiefroni Spain that the re
publican troops have mutinied
against General Lozarina , the new
ly appointed comuiandcr-in-chiefof
the army of the north , and cheered
for General Marions , whoso restora
tion tliev demand.
The Standard's correspondent tel
egraph from Madrid that General
Loza ina is operating his troops at
Marinda and expects to begin ope
rations next week.
PAULS , September 15.
Yotjng in the Department of the
Maine KI Doreli resulted in no elec
tion. The following are the full re
turns : Demaille , 45,000 ; Bruas ,
government candidate , 16,500 ;
Bergcr , Bonapartist , 25,000. A second
end election is ordeied for the 27th
instant. It is understood that
Berger will formally withdraw from
the contest.
Thiers is going to Italy on a
month's tour.
Jules Simon is about to open a
political campaign in the Soutli of
France. Ho is announced to speak
at Viernon , Montello and Toulon.
LONDON , Sept. ] . ' > .
The rumors ot the intended visit
on the part of the Emperors of Ger
many and Austria to Home , are re
vived both at Berlin and Vienna.
Emperor William will frst A Kit
King Violor fimanuel. : .i 1 } aiftpr a
few days will be joined by '
Francis Joseph.
The lirst practical of ? ft of the oc
cupation of Alsace bv fifnr.rW 1ms
been felt by a meeting ( if U > e inter
national Union , hjivhJj phargo ol
"
all matters pertaining { thu Rhino ,
and which has just uoiu < iifdodit < 9 ses
sions in this city. AJ1 ( ' , ( prritories
tlnouglj whjon the KlU e flows
were rpprespntcd , the former seat of
France being oceuplo < | by fin im
perial commissioner. 'I dp j > Hf.v of
France always lias baen to discour *
ago all communi'Mtion , not indis
pensable between tjio two hanks of
the river , has been confined to a
single point this year. The board
has resolved to build six bridges at
various points between Bultz and
Ninngcn.
Om.nANS , S pt. 15
The city } s comparatively quiet
to-day , but there is still great ex
citement over the events of yester
day. Business is almost at a stand
still , mid the majority of the stores
ant ) ollices arc closed , anil pvery cit
izen is dis. "jssliig ypstenjay's'fighr ' ,
There appears to bo no cause to fear
further outbreaks for the present , at
least , but the people generally ex
press themselves as apprehensive of
furtjjpr trouble beAjrc tfio present
excitement subsides ,
Several of tuose reported seriously
wounded In yesterday's fight , will ,
In all probability die. Governor
Koljogg js stjl | in the Custom. House ,
guarded by troops. ThoStateHousc
was surrounded and the Ja'okson
Squ re police station is also surren
dered and a large quantity f arms
were delivered up in both places.
The ap > iit of the American Press
Association was shot and killed in
yesterday's battlo.
All State ami city property , com
prising the State House , police sta
tions and arsenals , are in possession
of the league. :
BUFFALO , Sept. 15.
The Erie county delegates to the
Democratic Convention to-morrow
at Syracuse are nearly unanimous
for Judge Church as candidate for
Governor.
QUEBEC , Sept 15 :
The c binetis not j'et formed
Debauchervilleistrvmg to form one ,
3iit as yet has not been successful jq >
ping al } th
St. Louis Produce market. w
STt Louis , Sept. 5.
Four { Qujet and a shade better
for lower grades.
Wheat Firmer ; No 2 red 1 3S@
58 } ; No 21 17117 } .
Corn Active ; higher 7f@SO ) , [
f nts Active and higher ; Ao 2
19Ja50 ! } .
Barley Quiet and unchanged.
Rye Higlier , at 05.
Whisky Steady , at 1 02.
Pork Higher , 25 00. >
Bacon Active and higher ; shoul- .
lers , 11 ; clear rib , 15J ; clear 1C@
Lard Unchanged ,
t
Chicago Live Stock Market ,
CHICAGO , Spptemher 13.
Cattle Receipts , 3,600. Market
lull ; bemand chiefly for inferior
inujes at unchanged prisas. Texas
sold 2J @ 3 10 ; stockers 3 35@3 40 ;
3ommon to choice " , 4@G.
Hogs Receipts" , 11,000. Firm c. 1
steady ; inferior grades easier , clos :
ing weaker all around ; common to
extra , G 30@Q 00 } : good to choice ,
00p > 7 00 } ; poor to common , G OOJ
© G OOJ ; medium G S07 00.
Sheep Receipts , SOU. Market
quiet and unchanged , '
u
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LODIS , Sept. 15.
Cattle Fairly active ; " receipt ? ,
380 ; fair to choice natives , 3 23 © in
'
00. . -
Hogs ttcceips , 1,530 ; .firm ; stock
ers , 3 25@5 00 ; light fat , 5,25@5 50. } It J
and 5 foQG JiO : butchgrs , 6 ? *
* * * V * *
TELM'RAPHIC ' ,
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Specially Beported for the Omaha Daily Ber ,
bv the Ati.nHe and Pao'fic ' TVIezruPli Co.
COLUMBIA , Sept 13.
Tlie Republican State convention
yesterday passed a resolution in fa
vor of a third term for President
and returning him thanks for send
ing troops to tberescue of the people.
The platform adopted maintains the
settlement of the public debt and re
jects all claims against which there
is a shadow of suspicion ; renews the
devotion of the principles of gener
al reform ; promised to reduce the
expenses and pledges the passage of
the civil rights rights bill. It con
demns lawlessness and violence ;
recommends such modification of
the system of taxation as will prove
advantageous to the agricultural
interests. A caucus was held last
evening in the interests of Green
against Chamberlain. Another co.u-
vention will be held in Charleston.
YORK , Sept. 15.
There is quite a stir in acquatic
circles in this city over the proposed
international boat race , to bo ar
ranged between the English cham
pion four Sadler , Winship , Baga-
nell and Taylor and a four selected
from New York and Pittsburff.
The English champion fcur re
cently issued a challenge to row any
four men in America a live-mile
race in a four-scull Loat for 500 ; to
give expenses to row in the Thames ,
or take expenses and row in Ameri
ca. After consulting several prom
inent oarsmen. Bernard Biglin , of
New York , has accepted the chal
lenge and agrees to row the Eng
lish crew either at Saratoga Spring
field , Philadelphia , or New York ,
for § 2,000 aside , and allow theEng-
lishmcn $1,000 for expenses. Big-
lin's otter will be forwarded to Eng
land Wednesday.
The American four will be Morris ,
stroke ; John Biglin , No. 2 ; Josli
Ward No. 3 , and Bernard Biglin ,
bow.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 15.
The President to-day among other
appointments made the following :
Commodore Howell , to bo chief of
the bureau of the yards and docks
of the United States navy ; William
Burnet , of Boston to be the super
vising Inspector general of steam
boats ; vice Smith resigned.
The dinner given by the Presi
dent to the Aztec Club , took place
last night in the state dining-room
of the executive mansion. General
Robert Patterson , of Philadelphia ,
President of the club , p.rpsjded.
Among those present were'General
George A. Blake , General Buchan
an , Professor Henry , General H. W.
French. General II. V. Hajner ]
General W. W. Marshal , General
S. B. Tower , General H. Prince ,
General W. T. Barry , General B.
Alvord. General M. L Ronham ,
Gpapral fiporge padwallader , G.en-
0 , L. Shepherd. Qf tbpsp present
who were not members of the olub
there were present Secretary Fish ,
Secretary Bristow , Attorney Gen-
eneral Williams , Postmaster Gen
eral Jewell , Assistant iecretiry ; qf
the Interior Cowan , General Porter ,
General O. E. Babpock , qnd Dr.
Sharp , United States Marshal.
BOSTON , Sept. Ju ,
Special dispatches from all parts
of Maine to the Boston Globe shows
that 120 towns , which last year gave
Dingley , Republican , for Governor ,
22,030 , and Tiloomb , Democrat , and
Williams , Reform , 10,400 , this year
give Dingley 25,835 , and Tilcomb
19,310 , showing a majo.ity of 0,151
this year , against 5,903 last year.
If the remaining towns have the
same ratio Dingley's m.ajority will
exceed 11,000' , . 'tho total vote in
the State will reach 93,000 , whereof
Dingley will receive 55,500 and Til-
comb , 39,000. Returns from 18 ad
ditional towns make no proportional
change in the n-sult from thp alcove
tigurps , Tie } majorities In the 'sev
eral Congressional districts will ave
rage upwards of 2,500 for the Repub
lican candidates. In the First Dis
trict Rurleigh will have about 1,000
majority ; JfPyp , fa thp geoond Dis
trict , 2.6QOJ Blajne , u ; the Third
District , upwards of 3,000 majority , I
In the Fourth Percy will have 2,100
mnjorltj' , and in the Fifth Halo will
have about 2,800. The Republicans
have carried ovpry pqunty In the
Statp. Thpy have gained a Senator
in Somerset county and | est ono In
Cumberland ; and have gained
more members in the House than
thev have lost.
BROOKLYN , Sept. 15.
The Argus says Tilton's statement
ivlll probably be published next
Friday , and it is said the document .
ivill bo much stronger in analysis j
'
han that of its predepssor , Tjftori
aas reduqed the dimensions of hg { IV
statement greatly , and is still en-
jaged In cutciug it down , which
irocess ho expects to conclude to-
norrow. The Argus says Jt will
jontajn startling loiters witb yltal
ividence. The persons who wrote
hese letters supposed they were
eng since destroj-ed. Tilton has
cept the fact of his possession Qf
his evidence a secret , and it is ox-
ected the persons will be surprised
vhen Tjlton'd statement is made.
The Eagle publishes an interview *
vith Mr. Cleveland , | n which , ho ol
ays the e vidence tftUen by the com' p
nittee will bo published at a con
venient time. The main evidence
las already been published , and ftd
omainder does not 1" the least
au.oh.Tijton's allegations against
Jeecher , but relates to Tilton and
ils family affairs , He considered
hot Moulton'a statement will help
atber than hurt Beeolior's posU 5
ion , as many of the state-
nents are known to scores 1
f people to be false , particularly in
.hat portion relating to Miss Edna a
Dean Proctor , regarding the letter
eferrhig to her by Moulton. CarOi
icnter stated , with emphasis , that
was purely a business letter on
natters wh.'oh occurred in 1858 , and
lid not refer to anything of a urim-
nal or improper nature. Ho de
fined to eonvejso further on the
iubject of Moulton allegation with
eierence to Miss Proctor , for the
eason , as ho said , that parties di-
eptly Interested will attend to this 4 I
jaseatthe proper time , Intimating e :
hat suit for would be instituted 5
igainst Moulton.
- C
TRENTON , N. J. , Sept. 15.
The delegates to the State Demo-
iratio Convention have nearly all
irrived , and the hotels are very
much crowded.
N. Perry , of Newark , ono of the
prominent cannidates foi governor ,
lias withdrawn from the convention.
Mr. J Daggett Hunt also declines tl
favor of Judge Bedle ,
A few delegates are talking of
pharles Height , of Mo tSouth , but
now Bought that Bedle will re
ceive the nomination.
ORLENS , Septlo.
Ihe'disturbances at New Orleans
command general attention here ,
and are commented on by ihe press.
The Herald savs if this is the be
ginning of the strife what may not
be expected as the passions of the
radicals and conservatives , whites
and blacks , become excited by the
shedding of blood and the struggle
for power. The results of the contlict
is yet too early to predict , and the
reports may bo exaggerated , but it
seems to be most important and
alarming struggle that has occurred
in the south for years.
The Tribune attributes the trouble
to the frightful mismanagement of
affairs in Louisiana under its present
administration. It sympathizes
with the people , but is strong
against revolting , and says this is
no time for Mdh.iicry to assume
power and undertake to overthrow
the existing government by force.
The World says the troubles are
the result of the pitch of despera
tion to which the oppression and
mismanagement of the Kellogg
usurpation have brought the people
of Louisiana. It takes very strong
grounds against the party in power
there.
The Times says that the seizure of
arms designed for the White League
exasperated the Democrats to n
great degree. It regards Penn's ac
tion during McEnery's absence as a
melancholy furre of re volution , and
says it may become tragic if Penn's
militia respond to his call and at
tempt to drive the usurpers from
power , as they are directed to do.
The seizure of arms was made un
der the well known State laws , and
the revival ot McEnery's jgovern-
rnent seems to have been the direct
result of an attempt to prevent oath
bound organizations from secretly
arming themselves.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 15.
The President has just issued the
following proclamation :
"It is represented to me that turb
ulent and disorderly persons have
combined together with force and
arms to overthrow the State govern
ment of Louisiana and to resist the
laws and CQnstjtuteu authorities of
said State , and
Wiiereas , It is provided in the
Constitution of the United States
that the United States shall protect
every Sttte in this Union on appli
cation of the legislative , or the exec
utive , when the legislative cannot
bo convened , against domestic violence
lence ; and
Whereas , It is provided in the
laws of the United States that
in all cases of insurrec
tion in any State , or of
obstruction to the laws thereof , it
shall be h wful for th'e 'President of
the "United States , on application of
the legislature of such State , or the
executive when the legislature can
not bo convened , to call for the
militia of any other State , or employ
such part of the land and naval
forces as shall be nidged necessary
for the purpose of suppressing such
insurrection , or ( musing the laws to
be. duly executed ; ' and ,
Wiiereas , the legislation of said
State is not In session and cannot
be convened in tima to meet
the present emergency , and
the executive of said State un
der septjotj four of article four of the
constitution of the U'iited States ,
and laws' passed in pursuance " there
of , has therefore made "an applica
tion to mo for puch part of the mili
tary force of the United States as
may be necessary and adequate to
protect said state and the citizens
thereof against domestic violence ,
and to enforce the due execution of
the laws ;
And WLcreas , It is required that
whenever it may be nceeflaary , in
the judgment of the i'.residentto , use
military force for the purpose afore
said , he shall forthwith by procla
mation command such Insurgents
to disperse and retire peaceably to
their respective homes wjtbin a
named time. No\v ; , therefore , I ,
Ulyssea B , Grant , President of
the United States , do hereby make
proclamation and command said
tin huleiit and disorderly persons to
disperse and retire peaceably to
their respective abodes within five
days frani thjs date , and hereafter to
submit themselves to tno law and
constituted authorities of saidbtate.
Invoke the aid and co-operation
of all good citizens to uphold the
law and reserve the public peace.
In witness whereof I have here
with sot my hand , and caused the
seal of the United States to be af
fixed. Done at the city of Wash
ington , tills 15th day of'Seotember.
in the year of our Lord , 1874 , and of
the Independence of the United
States the 08th.
[ Signed. ] U. S. GRANT.
By the President :
HAMILTON Fisrr ,
Secretary of State.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. '
New York Money Market.
NEW i'ORir , September 15.
Money Easy at 2 } per cent.
Foreign Exchange . Dull and
inlet ; 4 S44 80 } ,
Gold Firm at 109109 } § .
Governments Steady ; 10-40s'
10J ; coupons 1 HJ.
Stocks Strong and active ; W U ,
W , St P and Wabash ; prices in-
illning upward ; Erie , 351 ; U P , 34J ;
M , 48J ; W U , TO } .
lew York Produce Market.
WEW YORK , Sept. 15.
Breadstuffs Quiet.
Flour Dull ; surperflnestate and
iveatern 4 75@5 00 ; extra , 5 00 ©
oO.
oO.Wheat
Wheat Dull ; No 1 spring ,
291 32 ; No 2 Chicago , 1 28 bid.
Corn Steady ; Western mixed ,
ifloa.t ; , 95a99.
Oats Quiet ; western mixed , new ,
J2a04J.
Rye 92al 00.
Barley 125 bid.
Lard Strong.
Chicago Prouuce market.
CHICAGO , Sept 15.
Flour Iu good demand ; firm at
904 95 } for good , choice spring
3Xtros ; superfines scarce and firm at
504 25.
Wheat Quiet : September , 90 } ;
October , 04J.
Corn Strong ; cash , 74J ; Septem
ber , 75J ; October , 74J.
Oats Firm ; cash , 49 ; Septem
ber , 47J ; October , 45J.
seller year , 45.
Barley Frm ; cash 100 ; Septem
ber 991 00.
Rye 82 on the spot or'scllerfor
the month.
Hlgliwincs 1 01.
Pork Very quiet ; cash , 2f50 bid ;
seller year 18 00.
Lard Quiet and unchanged ; sel
ler year 1170.
GO. ,
c m JL J. Jii Jri
AND DEALERS IN-
GKEHsTTS' TJZ iTZSKIZnSraGOOIDS ,
221 and 223 TARNHAM STBEST , CCS. 13TH ST
"We Call tL.0 Attention of the Public to our Extensive
And Well Selected Stock for the
FALL WINTER SEASON
Comprising The Latest Styles in
Clothing Furnishing Goods.
HATS AND CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES , ETC.
Our Prices ar © Very "Xaow" to suit th. © Times. Call soon at
M. HELLMAN & CO.
STOOIEC , 1873.
Douglas Street ,
WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL
DRY GOODS , CARPETS ,
A37B DLL CLOTH.f
An Immense Stock of Fresli ISTew G-oods Just Opened toabe
sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of " L
WUnOTftfl MBH ieCl ! fi ftmiJfl
ALPACAS & MOHAJRS , also VELYET & BEATER CLOAJONGS.
A FULL STOCK OF StIAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS ,
MERINO Ir.NDERWEAR AND WORSTED G-OODS.
TABLE LIXEN IX URFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINK OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , Oil , CLGTSS , MATM& RMS , AND MATS ,
Fomiture ,
3
everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP-
HOLSTE'JRY trade ; has largely increased his stock and now
hgs a complete asscJtment ot FINE , MEDIUM and LOW
§ § goods , which he isL offering at such REDUCED
PKIpJiiS as to make it to the interest of everyone desiring
anythuig in0. in this -line , to examine his stock before purchas-
J , LOUNGES &o. , UPHOLSTERED ANP *
COVSBSD TO ORDER.
2O3EVxx-xa.a3.ct.Txa. . SSIVERICK JSJtx-oot. ,
L. MOOD WORTH ,
J38 Douglas St.Omaha Neb.
WACO1T
Wood Stock ,
IYAGON 1IAEDWARE ,
Patent Wheels , FinhleJ Gearing , &o.
LXC , Spring and Thimble Skeins
HARDWOOD LUMBER ,
Carriages , Hack5 * 52 Buggies
Stuilebackcr . "XVafjon , I > opot.
mchGtt
G , STBIFFLER
DEALER IN
3 B , O O
'rovi'ions
Fruits ,
Xu a ,
Coiifpcllonery ,
Tobaccn ,
Scpars ,
E. TOR. OF TE5TH end FABKHAM-
apim
HOLESALE CAKBIES
I am ow liianulacturing all varieties of candies
and will sell a
IE.A. STZEHR/lSr F IR , X O
Dealers hi HiU State IIPC.I nnt irant to sroKostfji- VNDICS.
A trial is solicited.
. 3.2 tiX.
mclillf
B. & J. WILBUR ,
Stationery ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
Fourtooatlx Strssi , - Omalia. ,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
-
- j
ar3 ln > 7
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13th. and Sarnoy Streets ,
And Winter Styl
A. POLACK ,
oil
23S St. EToar 3/4ta.
fine and Medium ClotMng ,
and Farnisnin Goodst