Nebraska Newspapers

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VOL. IV. OMAHA THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 15 , 1874. , NO. 101.
f , niK DAILY KKK
N IDWA1JD KOSEWATKR , Editor and Prop * !
_
? fflrr Nfc. 13S rurnhnni street.
Mum iid Toil i.
I
? TERMS OF SUBfeCKIKTION :
copy , one year. In advance. . . .
tlx months. In advancF J.W
i " Uiree inntks in advance 2.
. 3-lf not paid In advance , S3 per annum 1I
i colleted
1
PREMIUM HATTEB
V. .1
V.to
to-
FBEDEKICK ,
Best and Cheapest
Hats and Caps.
OMAHA.
QKAHA BDSIBHSS DIKEGTORY.
OEAOSBR MANUFAOrOET.
Smith. IBS Uurncr street , bet.
I AUD SHOES.
' - Lang. 155 Farnliara at. between tOth
.f'iiuA 115U t febWyl
OONFEOTIOHEEY.
TT L. Latey , corner 12fh and Douglas streets ,
'U. ro.nnfacturer and whulesale dealer In
ciidi.sandconfettionery. Country trade BO-
HiceUxl. I'l'f
COAL DEALERS.
t Elliot , coal , lime , eemcn Ihalr etc. .
Poland ' et. fel > 13m3
PAWN BEOKEB.
11/T / Elgutter , So. 200 Farnham st. elTtf
LADHDET.
lann-lrr opened at oil llth at. , lt.
Anew . i-nd Douclas. The trashing and
Ironlnff irlll lv . done . to rrdn- . first class work
„ .
. rAOTOET.
rvrcralam Soup Wurls , Powell A Co , § 1111
t uianu'acture their Premium Soap. Hvo
first premium /awarded l.y the longla county
and httte fairs , auJ Pottawattamle county , la.
Onjers oH-lUjdJr U e trade. _
AT70BHE73.
E. F. SMYT1IE. O. C. GRAVES.
SMYTHE & GRAVES ,
Attorneys at-Ziaw.
Room 5 CreigMon Block.
SAVAGE & MANDERSOM ,
Attorneys ii
342 FAKN11AM 8TUEAT.
JOltN C. COUDf ,
. Solioitoxr
CODNSELOR.
OFFICE-CUEIGirrOH'H I1/.OCK ,
OMAHA , KIIHDASKA.
rSH
T. W. T. Iticnards ,
Attornej * at Law ,
0iflce490 13lh Sf , lict. Fnruliam
and Hurnoy Oumha , Nob.
f 0. Uox
ItEDICK'S OrERA HOUSE
OMAHA - NEB.
fcrttr
E. ESTABItODC. w. M. FEANCH8
ESTABROOK& FRANCIS
ATT011NEYS AT LAW.
flFFICE CreiijljUn Block , Omaha , fc'eb.
DtXTER L THOMAS ,
Atlornej" And' .Coinselor at Law.
JPFIOE SMW Be' Vissctet1 *
OMAHA. - " -
JOHN B.
Attorney 1 Counselor at Law
Office Boom 2 , Crelghton Block , I . QMAHA.
Cor. 15th and JJonglas 6t . / _ _
„ „ „ „ -
AKDPBOMPT-
ly attended lo. No charge unless collec-
n r mado. Wou.e to let andTenti col-
icJ. Keal eeUte bought and old. apITtl
O. BAIXOUT
ATTORNEY at LAW
Office n Crelghlon' Jir * Work , wuHioast cor
room , floor.
OHAIIlt
, S. SITROPSHIRE ,
Attorney- - Law
Uoom Ko. 1 , S. E. < Jo ncr 15thand Douglas St ,
OMAHA. . - * KEBB.
SPAUN & PR1TCHETT ,
vnd Cous < Ior8 at Law.
AKD .
Secoa Jod-
lor
n ? lrlct Attontef
IcLil JHstrlct ,
side rf Fsunlwm , between
OCce Caldwell Block , To"ugliui
KEBRASKA.
-
OMAHA. - - -
PAKKE OD\VIJS ,
Attorney at-Xawj
( llellmin llficl : , ) ' *
49D THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA
rifi 1m
JOKN .T ?
Selicltor IB
Eqalty.
. OFnOL-OT6T Flni KttIaa I Bmk ,
N. J. BURNHAM.
ATTORNEY AND CODXGiJLLOR AT
- ' . ( , , iaw , > , :
8. E. Cor 13th and Douju ! Streets.
* *
. - N3SB.
Approaching Collapse of ttu
Carlist Insurrection in
Spain.
Reported Desertion of the Sink
ing Cause by General Dor-
regaray With Eight
Hundred Men.
Withdrawal of the French War
Steamer From Civita
Vecchia.2
ROME , Oct K.
The French war steamer Oroque ,
left Civita to-day.
SANTANDOU , October 14-
A report has been received here
that General Dorregaray , with fcOO
Carlist troops has gone over to the
Republican army , but it lacks con
firmation , although confirms the re
ports of a partial submission of C'ar-
lists.
It is stated that two Carlist bat
talions have surrendered at Algora ,
and that others are offering to sur
render upon conditions that Fueros
is respected.
The Carlist provincial authorities
in Durango have given public no
tice that those wishing to lay down
their arms may do so.
LONDON , October 14.
A special dispatch to the Pall Mall
Gazette from Santandor confirms
the reports of a partial submission
of Carlists.
LONDON , Oct 14.
A public meeting was held in Bir
mingham last night at Trains.
BERLIN , Oct. 14.
Count Von Am ini has been trans
ferred from prison to the Hospital of
Charity.
The appeal of the public prosecu
tor against the release of the Bishop
of fravea has been rejected.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Oct 14.
The government has withdrawn
its prohibition of the transmission of
cipher messages on the Turkish tel
egraph lines.
The Turkish town of Akhiolyi ,
coupling 5,000 inhabitantsaud sit
uated on the Gulf of Burgos , in the
Black Sea , has been totally destroy
ed by fire.
An indiscriminate slaughter in
clothing and ge * ' furnishing
goods regardless of wfcps at 206
Farnham street. Fine linen and
chevoit shirts ot our wu make at
52.00 fllid $2.50 each.
Jlatiroad Tickets
Bought and sold by I * .
Broker , at 296 Faruham street.
Unredeemed fledges for Sale.
nay ly2G
XZamlet Or urn ,
OENEEAL DEALEB IX
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
9th at , between Jones anil wavenworMi sts.
f-VFFEIlS TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COM-
U piete line of Urr Goods. Fancy Goods ,
"Voolenand Cotton Flannels , Wrapper Detains
Woolen Shawls and all kinds of fall and winter
natenal for ladits' and chUdrens' drosses. AI-
10 Callcoe * of all erodes and descripllons a tpc-
lalty. Boots and fcliocs lor ladies' Rents' and
ihlldrcns'-ncar. uepUdSmu *
FARNHAM ST.
OFFICE , No , 232
Cf S
Bet I3th & 14th Sts. .
DR , A , S , BILLINGS. .
35/ir2aJbt . * a3. St. .
Bel. litfc apd 14th , up stairs.
FeeUi extraoteawlthoat pain , by use of Ml-
troiu Oxlie ft .
JJB8. J. E. VAJI DKUCOOK
Eclectic Physician i
Residence and offiu 250 DoJge st be' ' Hth nnd
15th sts.
H | > eclal atlentlon i ld to obstetrics Mid dil
sca pecuUor to wi ine n and children. I SrtX.
L VAN CAMF M. D. |
Dlcpenses his own. medeloct , CP'J Ujsldei
rtieaUr practice , makes Biclalltb ( ot Pct n i-
mcnU and Dltoues Peculiar to Wooitn , Ustu-
J , Files and other Diteant * of the K .tuu > .
OrxiCK : Corner FarnU in aud Hth streets ,
first door to the right , up tirKciWenc" ,
210 Doughs street , betwc-n 12 and IHth , next
to Lnthiran Church , Ontaba. Knh. - A.tJrwi
SEXAUER.
225 r.n am Street , * Offala , Net
\T OLEaALE AMD BBTA1I. DEJLLXB W
FURNITOBB. BEDDING. ETC.
ENOCH HENNEY ,
Justice of the Peace
Office orcr the StsM Bank , cornnrot Firn.
ham atid 13ll > treet5.
NEW SALOON
HEKRY. the ropplar Saloon kerpor , h ns
fitted up tliB bajseui.ul of od ! Hrnld liUiMiDK.
cor , 13th aud Uouglas Sts. , where , in connec
tion with bU > bar he * eU outa I.unrb every
laornlnz.Dd UliAND LUNCH EVERY SATT.
UttDAY. airuhiraacall. alut
Corner of Owamgs aad Twenty.Btccnd streata
The finest lager ber con- *
stantiy on hand.
jeJ5-Gm CUAS. WEYMUI.LEU. Prop
H. GKKBt
.GltEBE te KAK15ACH ,
' . s
st. between i'aruham rner
OMAHA , - -
_
Spring and Farm Wagons ,
BUGGIES ASI > OAKUllCUS.
J manufacturers oi
Dealtrj In an
JLGRICDLTUIUL DIL'LEr.rESTS !
n JIT'EKTION P-1H > TO
PARHCTJL .
B-Bp Ulnf ! rf waoa and blaEtamtthlog
yromcUr Uone at rwwoible orlceji.
MIDNIG-HT.
THB
What Ye Women , in Conventioi
Assembled'at Detroit , Had
to Say for Themselves.
The Episcopal Convention ir
Session in New York.
BEATIJIOE , Oct. 14.
Beatrice gives Crounse 176 major
ity over all ; Hawes. 225 ; Garber ,
160 ; Tzschuck , 167 ; McKenzie ,
210 ; Porter , 183 ; Montgomery , 107 ;
Griggs , 245.
COLUMBUS , Oct 14.
Crounsc , 3 majority ; Tuxbury 4
majority ; Tzschuck , 2 majority ; Jor
dan , 4 majority ; Montgomery , 18
majority ; M ° Kenzie , 3 majority ;
Porter , 3 majority ; Hoxie , 4 majori
ty ; North , for Senator , 179 majority ;
Schutte , representative , 84 majority ;
Nance , 60 majority.
SALT LAKE , October 14.
In the case of Ann Eliza against
Brigham Young for divorce with
alimony , the argument was com
pleted , but no decision has yet been
rendered.
The parties making the assault on
: he marshal and deputy marshal
White , faerving papers , were held in
$5,000 bail.
GRAND ISLAND , Oct. 14.
A correspondent at Grand Island
vrites : Returns from all the pre
cincts have not yet come in , but
there aresufllcient now to give the
eutirp State ticket , with the excep
tion of Jordan , a splendid majority.
Jordan aud McBride are about even ,
with the chance in favor of the for
mer. On the county ticket , Jack
son , Independent , has beaten
"White , .Republican , for Commis
sioner , by about 150 majority. On
the legislative ticket , Barton is
ahead of his ticket , polling nearly
every vote. Pfcitt , Democrat , for
Representative , is greatly aheadof _
Clark , Republican.
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. 14.
The indications ore that the Dem
ocratic majority is" 10,000 to } 5,000.
The election of Hunter , in fhe
eighth district , is doubtful , also that
of Calkins , in the tenth. The fol
lowing is the result :
Congress , first district , Wm. Kem-
raan , Republican , small majority ;
second , A. J. "Williams , democrat ,
by 5JOOO' to 0QOQ majority ; third ,
Kerr , regular'democrat , over Cra
vens , the fusion candidate , by
2lOpQ majority ; " -fourth , JSew ,
Democrat , by 500 ; fifth , Hol-
mftil , B e'mocrai , 500 : sixth , Rob-
[ iison , republican 5jOOO ; ninth , Mc-
Dlurg" , democrat , by a small major-
: ty ; tenth , Hayniond , democrat by
i small majority ; eleventh , Evans ,
epublican , by 2,000 majority ; 12th ,
aamilton , democrat , by 400 ; 13th ,
3aker , rcpuuijconfay ? , QQO. The
ionte&tinthe SlhyOtll and 10th Is
: ery olose. The olllcial vote may
ihange tqe result. Baxter is elec-
ed Senator by 4,000 majority. The
ndicatious arp that the ' indepen-
lents hold the balance'of powpr in
xtb houses.
DETROIT , October 14.
The American Woman's Suffrage
Vssixlqtion to-day adopted resolu-
ions thanking thp twenty-two Uni-
ed States Senators who votp.J for
voiuau's suffrage , and rejoicing in
he submission of that question to
he people of Michigan and Iowa ;
ilso rejoicing at the recent onforce-
nent of the movement by the con-
erences of Iowa aud other religious
xdies ; expressing sympathy with
: enperance and granges , and pro-
; esting against the taxation of un-
epresenttd women. Letters -of
lympathy were' read from eminent
nen and women.
The following were elected officers
'or the ensuing year : President ,
Bishop Golderhaven , D. D. ; Vice
Presidents at large , T W Higglnson ,
[ { liodo Island : Julia W Howe , Heii-
y Wilson , Washington , D C ; Mary
Llvermore Hon George Ourtls ,
Kew York. Mrs Q P Hall , Missou
ri ; W Loyd Garrison , Hon A A ,
Sargent , California ; Chairman of
the executive committee , Lucy ;
Stone , Massachusetts ; foreign correspondent
* "
respondent and secretary , Kate"N
Daggett , Illinois ; corresponding
secretary , H B Slack-well.
KEW * p.KK , Oct. 14.
In Ili5 Ep copal Convention thi , |
forenoon a resolution-
declaring it inexpedientfor the conS ;
vent ion to take action on the matter
of assembling the synod of all bjsh- ,
nps on communion with See of Can
terbury , to consider the questions
relating to the English version of
Koly Scriptures , creeds , and Arigeli-
jan Chhreli.
A seris's pf resolutions wer passed
by the joint committee of'the hous'e
of bishops and the housesof cleric&l
and lay delegates , with delegates of
luo Provincial Synod of Canada ,
which were reported. The cover
the cases of bishops dismissed from
tiie dioceses In Canada , ana * matters
of church discipline there.
A secret session took place'this af
ternoon. The only fact , gleaned as
to the proceedings wasf that a wordy
discussion took place over the peti
tion forwarded from Chicago in rela
tion to the confirmationvof Bishop
Seymour of Illinois. The secret
session contipues to-morrow. {
The reporfof the .committee on
deaconesses recommends tUo pas ?
gage of certain canons of/ / deacon
esses , or fcistere :
First. .That such maybe ap
pointed by any bishop of the church ,
according to thp fprn ) authorized by
'
the bishop of the dlo'eese. \ . -
2d. The duties shall be the care
of the sick and the poort nd relig
ious histruction. _ * " *
3d. The woman set apart must be
25 yeab old , unless t lie bishop shall ,
for special reasons , deem It expedi
ent to admit a younger-caridfdate ,
and eyery applicant must establish
the fact that she is a communicant
of proper character and fitness for.
the work. -t
4th. No deaconess fehall vork offl-
cially in the diocese withoTit the authority -
thority of the bishop of that diocese.
6th. Any deaconess may resign ,
but cannot be re-appointed-unless
the bishop judge the cause'of the re
signation was weighty , f
6th. A deaconess or sister may
be transferred from a diocesjiby let
ter or the request of the bishop.
7th. The coDslitution aad rules
of deaconesses shall the sanction of
the bishop of the diocese
such -community exists ,
books and formulaijUes of wore
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
BpeciaUy Beported for tte Omaha Daily Bee ,
IJT the Ati-ntlc aad PaciSs TolecrsPh Co.
Miscellansous.
The Military Authorities of
Kansas Arrest a Squad of
Indian Chiefs Who Were
Starting Out to Raise
a Little Hair-
Iowa Goes Republican in Yes-
torday.s Election by
25,000 Majority.
DENVER , Oct 14.
Passengeis bythe Kansas & Pa
cific train arriving here last night
report the arrest of several Otoi
chiefs by the military authorities a
Waiuego , Kansas , last Sunday
Among the number captured arc
MedicineHorse.Iattle Fife and Rob
ert. These chiefs with about one
hundred and fifty warriors , left the
reservation a week ago on the war
path for the suspected purpose of
joining the Arrapahoes in an attack
on the settlements along the border.
Lieut. Sands was at once dispatched
with a company of cavalry aud took
the chiefs to Fort Hayes , leaving the
band at Marysville.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.
General Sheridan telegraphs Ad
jutant General of the Army that ho
has received the following telegram
from the General commanding
headquarters of the Department of
the Missouri : ' 'We have arrested
eight of the principal men of the
Atlas and they are no win the guard
house at Fort Hays. The remain
der of the baud are in camp six
miles north of Wamcgo , Kansas ,
on the Kansas Pacific railroad , east
of Rilcy , aud say they are waiting
the release of their chief to go back
on their reservation. Superintend
ent Hoag , at Lawrence , recommends
that the- chiefs be released. I have
replied : Can give him no assurance
of such release , but that the party
must go back to their reservation
immediately or troops will force
theih to go. ? '
The Adjutant General ot the Ar
my has issued the following general
order : "When ofliccrs are author
ized to advertise in a newspa'per
which publishes daily or weekly or
semi-weekly editions the letteriof
authority must be construed to refer
to the ( Jaily edition , and the weekly
or semi-weekly editions are "not to
be used , unless specially authorized.
Letters to publishers of newspapers
directing the publication of adver
tisements should DC written in such
manner as to prevent the violation
af this order , " ;
CHATTANOOOA7 Tcnn. , Oct. 14.
The Southern Republican Con-
I'eution promises to be a success ,
.boyt t 9 hjjjujred delegates have
irriveo autf" ijipre aie jsqiputpd :
imong tho&e present are we'st ana
Piuchback , o Louisiana ; Peabe ,
Barry and Lynch , of Mississippi ;
Spencer , Parsous and Lewis , of Ala-
aaina ; Dorsey , Clayborn , McClure
ind Brooks of Askansas ; Farrow ,
if GiorgIa ? , ' > nd Javis , of Toxaa. *
rhe Convention rn'ct at noon ; Hon.
Win. Marcum , of Georgia , was cho
sen temporary chairman , and Capt.
Ef. J3. CHamberlain , of Tennessee ,
iemp'oraryjifecrfitary. After the appointment
' ' '
pointment r'of.'a 'coinirift'teo of pur-
inanent organization the Conven ?
: ion took a re cess until 4 p. ni. On
reassembling Gov. Parsons , of Ala
bama , , was elected President , and
Paschall , of Texas , Sec'y.
The Prcst's speech was very con
servative ; he said com ention was of
jreat importance , and its work was
if interest to the south. Public opin-
fori'llrthe south had QVfcrrJdon. the
statutes of the States"aiia Con'grelssj
and the work of'convention should
be to prepare such an address to the
people as would correct this public
aninion , and show the secession ele-
mgnf ; of the south that their opposi
tion to ciyir.aiVd1 pBlUlcal 'equality
was useless , and could only result in
continued violence and depression
of her material interests.
Gov. Parsons expressed the opin
ion that public sentiment in the
south was now so inflamed that it
would be impossible for this conven
tion to peaceably assemble in many
parts of the lately reconstructed
( States. He discussed at length the
diSlSultieS exjsting unde.r the prea-
'
gjt statutes of state and federal'fri
prpseeutjng offenders in jnurders
and outrages' , now called political ,
but which he called felonies of the
blackest kind. To remedy this , he
would suggest that jurors , grand and
petjt , be required to swear they did
not belong to the White League or
Ku Klux He endorsed the Presi
dent's actjon } n the Louibiana in-
burrcctiduj and said that his prompt
attention saved the south and1 the
entire nation frotn war.
A committee of three from each
State was appointed on resolutions ,
including Dorsey of Ark.Pinchback
of Louisiana , Lynch of Mississippi ,
Speed of Alabama , Wilson of Vir
ginia , and Marshall and Gaskell of
Tennessee. All the resolutions were
reported without debate to the com
mittee.
_ A committee of one from each
Stale was appointed on an address to
the people , consisting of Senator
Welsh of Louisiana , Judge McClure
of Arkansas , Shoemaker of Virgin
ia , 3 ayer of Alabama , aud Abbott
of Tennessee.1
A committee of one from each
State was also named on facts and
statistics of crimes , to continue , if
necessary , until the assemblage of
Govl .Brooks , of Arkansas , ad
dressed the convention to-night , re
viewing the situation In the South ,
and defending the reconstruction
policy of Congress. He said if the
reconstructed states had made mis
takes , as } t was to have been expect
ed , theDemocratlc government that
succeeded them , made all their pre-
vjous blunders respectable. He de
fender ] carper-baggers against the
miscellaneous charges preferred
against them , and made a terrible
arraignment of crimes of the Ku-
Klux and White Leaguers. Ho
was severe on newspaper corres
pondents who had misrepresented
southern representatives and had
ridiculed their grievances. He clos
ed with a detailed statement of Ar
kansas' case , and personal dangers
he had encountered in defense of
his convictions.
The committees are at work to
F
night. -
WORCESTER , Mass. , Oct. 14.
The Hon. G F.JJoar was renom-
inated for Congress to-day in the
Ninth Congressional ( Republican )
District.
TOLEDO , October 14.
Partial returns indicate the defeat
of Pratt ( Rep. ) for Congress by 800
to 1000. The Democrats carry Lu
cas county by a small majority.
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct 14.
This city and Marlon county give
democratic majorities. State prob
ably democratic by 10,000. Hartman -
man , republican , elected in the fir&t
district.
BOSTON , Got 14.
Henry Ward Beecher lectured in
Music hall last night to a fair audi
ence , giving his new lecture , "Upper
and Under. " At the clo e there
was a great rush of women to the
platform to secure the lecturer's au
tograph.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 14.
Out of 37,000 votes , with 20 pre
cincts to hear from , Bell , Democrat
ic candidate for Secretary of State ,
gets 4,500 majority ; Sailor , Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the
1st District , has 4,200 majority over
Greener ; Banning ( Dem ) , 2d dis
trict , has 1,200 majority over Ste
venson.
PKOVIDENCE , October 13.
The death of Bishop McFarland ,
of Hartford , casts gloom and sorrow
row throughout the State. Many
prominent Catholics of this city will
attend the funeral at Hartford , on
Thursday morning , and also the
Right Rev. Bishop Hendrickson o
this city , together with nearly al
the c'.ty clergy.
CINCINNATI , Oct.,14. -
An Enquirer special claims the
State has gone Democratic by twen
ty-five thousand majority , anil have
twelve out of twenty Congressmen.
Returns from all parts of the State
Indicate that the Republicans are
defeated on the entire State ticket ,
ind elect only four or five Congress
men. Paine , Democrat , for Con
gress , 1,500 majority ; Wilson , 1,000
majority ; Hurdl,000.
.N"EW YORK , Oct 14.
Rudolphe challenges Gamier to a
: hree boll game of billiards for the
; hampionship and silver cup.
The JJ" i. World's special from
Columbus claims the State Demo-
iratic by 10,000 majority. The
World's Indianapolis special claims
he State to have gone Democratic ,
uit the majority not j'et ascertained ,
fhe World's Des Moines special con-
icdes that the Republicans have
Carried the State by 20,000"majorlty.
Stocks were depressed yesterday ,
vith a decline. -
DES MOINES , Oct. 14.
Partial reports indicate the elec-
lon of the Republican State ticket
iy 25,000 majority. All theRepub-
ican congressmen are elected , by
aajoritles less than "those of two
ears ago. 'In the first district Mc-
Jrary's majority is small. In the
even th district the majority was
bout 2,500. The vote polled was
ery light , The Grangers appear
3 hayc voted politically not in a
ody.
Later returns indicate a possible
efeat of McCrary in the first dis-
rict , on account of local difficulties.
JN EW ORJjEANS"Oct. 14.
The Bulletin publishes the follow-
ig editorial :
"We have read with astonish-
lent not unmixed with incredulity ,
telegram purporting to have been
ant by Mayor Y/iltz to. Present
{ rant , Inviting him to New Orleans
n his return from a junketing ex-
ursion into Texas. We are not
ot aware that Grant has done any-
liingoflate which entitles him to
hy Special courtesy on' our part , und
" he coin.es here at all wo hope the
amf-kissing and flunkevism gen-
rally , will be confined to office
iolders and their black and tan fol-
iwers. Lot Packard and Kellogg
ttend to their master when He
ornes along. The people of .Louls-
ina are certainly not anxious to go
ut of their way to do honor to Boss
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 14. "
The Pacific Mail steamer balya-
or arrived hero this morning ,
\venty-five days from Ponama.
The political contest In Nevada is
t reyer tyegt , antj is conducted wfth
crimohy and personal bitterness.
Omball throws down the gauntjet
o T. H. Williams , democratic can-
iidate for the senate , in language
o grossly offensive as to invite a
icrsonal conflict. The press is
qually personal and vituperative ,
ach of those paaties having its pr-
; an.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money 'Market.
NEW ifORK , October 14.
Money Easy at 23 per cent.
Exchange Dull but steady , at
: 844 87J.
Gold Dull and uninteresting , at
JPr
Governments Steady and quiet ;
iurrency sixes , 117 | .
Stocks Heavy , J to IJ lower ;
Srie dropped to 27 | ; Lake Shore 78J ;
lock Island , 07 | ; U P strongest on
he list at 35 } ; W U 79 ; lowest
> rices now being realized Eric , 271 ;
JP,35 } ; WU79J ; P M , 40J.
Yew York Produce Market.
NEW YORK , Oct. 14.
Breadstuffs Quiet.
" " '
Flour Quiet. ? '
Wheat Quiet and steady ; No 1
Tring 1181 20 ; No 2 Chicago 107
1 03 | No 2 Milwaukee sprjng 112
3)114. )
Corn Decidedly lower at 83 | ;
jid 04.
Oats Easier at G1@63J.
Rye quiet.
Barley Unchanged.
Provisions Quiet.
Leather Qufet"
Wool Unchanged ,
Chicago PruuucD market.
CHICAGO , Oct. 14.
Flour Dull and unchanged ;
good © choice spring extra $4 50 ;
low medium 4 00@4 40 ; superfine
scarce 3 504 00.
Wheat Weak ; cash 88J ; Nov.
83 | ; seller year. 88 | .
Corn Weak ; cash , 73 * ; Nov. 70 ,
seller year , 08 } .
Oats Steady ; cash , 47J ; , Nov ,
46J ; seller year , 45 } .
Barley Quiet ; cash , 105 ; Feb'y
103.
103.Rye S3.
Highwines 1.00.
Pork Steady ; seller year , 17.40
Feb'y. . 18.00.OJ ? \
Lard Steady ; seller year , 11 } @
30 ; Feb'y
Election Returns
The following are the election re
turns by telegraph from difleren
parts of the State :
PAPILLION.
Majorities Crounse , 43 ; Hawes
82 Garber , 43 ; Tzschuck , 64 ; Me-
Bride 43 ; McKenzie , 43. Senator ,
A RICennedy , 91. Representative ,
Davidson , 16.
ALKALI.
The following are the majorities :
I Crounse , 24 ; Tzschuck , 18 ; Hawes ,
18 ; Uarber.22 ; OUckenzie , 17 ; Porter
ter , 14 ; Roberts , 22 ; MoBride , 18 ;
Barton , 28 ; Watts , 28 ; Newton , 28 ;
for Constitutional Convention , 28.
Republican gain , 6.
Schuyler The majority for the
Republican State ticket in this pre
cinct is about 56.
Sidney , Cheyenne county , gives
the Democratic State ticket 50 ma
jority.
Big Springs gives a Democratic
majority of 19 on the State ticket.
Overton Republican majority 18.
Willow Island 26 votes ; demo
cratic majority 6.
FREMONT.
The following are the majorities
as far as heard Irom , in this city :
Crounse , 87 ; Garber , 69 ; Tzscjiuck. '
129 ; McBride , 9 ; McKenzie 9 ; Roberts -
erts , 39 ; Nicodemus , 37.
TABLE ROCK.
Republican State- ' ticket , abou
ono hundred majority. Abbott , In
dependent , one hundred. "
GIBBON.
Crounse , 71-LIiller ; , 2 ; Savage , 3
Hawes , 70 ; Fairbanks , S ; Furber
77 ; Church , 2 ; Tuxbury , 3 ; Olinger ,
15 ; Szschtick , 63 ; Eathorly , 2 ; Mc
Bride , 53 ; Jordan , 27 ; B'isscll , 2
Roberts , 74 ; Montgomery , 6.
Silver Creek The Republican
majority for the state ticket isabotit
[ 3.
3.North
North Bend Republican majori-
; y for state ticket is 29.
Plum Creek Crounse's majority
s 139 ; balance state tldket about
.00 majority.
O'Fallons Republican majority
> f 5 on State ticket.
Potter Republican State ticket
las 12 majority , 16 votes cast.
Ogalalla Democratic majority on
Jtate ticket 16 ; votes 30.
Elm Creek Democratic majority
9 all around.
Brady Island State Ticket
tralght Democratic , 14 majority ;
jegislature 14.
McPherson State Ticket Re-
ublican majority , 3 ; Senate -Bar-
m 12 majority ; Representative
Vatts , 11 majority. ' ' '
LINDSAY , Ont. , Oct. 14.
The first fcnow fell ticre last night
nd the early close of navigation on
ie back lakes and rivers is ex-
ected.
CINCINNATI , October 14.
The election returns were all in
ir the county at three o'clock this
lorning. They indicate the elec-
on of everything on theDemocrat-
! ticket , except county commission-
Sayler ( rep ) being elected by a
lajorityof 540. The-following are
ie majorities given by the returns
" the vote :
Wm Bells , majority for secretary
' state , 4634 ; Charles B Smart ,
liool commissioner , 4616 ; W J
ijnlore , judge of supreme court ,
69 } Arnold" Green , clerk of su-
eme court , 4630 ; Martin Schilder ,
> ard of public works , 4826 ; Say-
r , 2d district , Hamilton county ,
r Congress , 4334 ; Banning , 1st
strict , 1417 ; Spring Meyer , sheriff
Hamiltpn eouptj' , 871 ; fcjayler ,
iinty' commisst6ner , Hamilton
mnty , ( independent candidate , )
c3. "
TOLEDO , Oct. 14.
Hurd , Democrat , fqr Congress ,
lis , sixth district , has 1,500 major-
y. The Bepublicans concede the
ate by a largo majority. The
ernocrats claim 13 outof20Con-
essmeu , including Vance , McMil-
i , Payne , Poppleton , Wilson and
.urd. Dispatches from Democratic
mrces in the tenth district claim
ester , Bepubljcan , is < Jof % ted , and '
erey elected , i
NEW YORK , Oct. 14.
Tne Book Publishers Board met
> -day at the Grand Central Hotel ;
number of largo publishing houses'
" this and other cities represented
" '
icmeqting ; it wass.tricty ] private" .
The 25th annual meeting of the
.nierican Bible Union is in pro-
re&s ( o-day , the chief bushiess bet
ig the eHotlon of ofllcera foi the
isuing year.
MANCHESTEK , Oct 14.
Two passenger cars and an en-
ine were thrown from the track on
ie Boston and Concord railroad
iis morning. The engineer was
WHEELING , W. V. , Oct. 14.
Owing to the lack of telegraph fa-
ilitles no definite returns from the
tate can be obtained to-day. Un-
IHcial returns from about half the
aunties indicate that the Republi-
ins have carried the First district ,
'he ' second and third districts are
laimed by both parties. The re-
jrns received from the second ds- |
'
Ict are'fuvorabje to the election of
ae Democratic candidate.
Sfe Louis Produce Market.
ST Louis , October 14.
Flour Low grades scarce ; oth-
rs weak and lower , superfine wln-
2r , 4@4 } ; extra , 4 004 OOJ ; dou-
lo extra , 4J@4J ; 'family and fancy ,
! © 6J.
Wheat-rDull and lower ; Ko. 3 ,
31 ; Ko. 2" , 111111 } .
Corn Dull and drooping ; 8092 ;
iew , 68 track.
Oats Dull and unsettled ; No. 2 ,
950 } ,
Harley Firm ; No. 2,1 H117i.
Rye Opened firmer at 92.
Whiskey Firm , 102.
Jhicarjo Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO , October 14.
Cattle Receipts , 3,500 ; market
ictive , steady and firm , at full
> rlces ; fair to choice steers , 4 50 ©
> 75 ; Tjxans , 225@8 53.
Hogs Receipts , 19,000 ; active ,
Irm and a shade better prices and
juality good ; eastern advices favor-
ible ; common to medium , 5 00 ©
> 75 ; fair to choice , 5 S0@0 50 ; bulk
) f sales at 5 50@6 00.
Sheep Receipts , 730 ; active but
i shade lower ; common to good
sold at § S5@4 00 ; choice , 5 00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis , Oct. 14.
Hogs Receipts , 5,000 ; dull and
weak , closing lower ; yorkers at 3 75
© 5 25 ; bacon , 5 2i5@5 75 ; butchers ,
5 7o@6 25.
Cattle Receipts 1740 ; Texans 1
1 75@2 00 ; butchers 2 502 75 ; cows
and heifers 4 753 25 ; native steera
450600.
Clearing r Sale ! B1TRAGRBIMRY ! !
-AT-
Clearing Sale !
FOB , THZ2.T1T
BEING OUU
Clearing Sale ! Annual Clearing Sale
+ - and Domestic
Clearing Sale. I
Y GO
rin Sale !
PKEPARATORYiTO STOCK ; TAKEfO.
A. CRUICZSHANE
Clearing Sale !
Co , urn Mfl ft m MS.
STOCK , ,1873.
148 Bougl Sji-M . ? CC3
e&ESJ tfjfisi
\VROLESALE3ANDRETAIL
, CARPET !
An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be
sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of
lIFIIlfi ? PHPB Cv s IflTnC DVV17TT JINiiKI- !
, i&33 'jbyllla , asr JiLliM * ! & ,
ALPACAS &MGRAIM8 , i&I , VrLf ST& BEATER CLOAEINGS.
A FULL STOCK OF S I AWLS. BLANKETS , FLANNELS.
. . ' ' ' . - -
Xa.A.rESmS'SJ' Ki-ST-aS CJI3CTTjX > 35H3r T SJ
MERINO I/STDERW' Il AND WORSTED G-OODS.
TABLE HAM IS * , ' ' AT VARIETY. A POLL LINE OF
ENGLISH AND AfflBBICAB CARFOT , OIL CLOTHS , MATTINS RU6S. AND MATS ,
edding , Mirrors ,
perteininsc to the FURNITURE and UP-
iOLSiEHT trade ; has largely increased his stock , and now
ias _ a . complete assqJtment oi FINE , MEDIUM and LOW
sJ2 5 goods , which he is offering at such REDUCED
J ± vIU ± Lib as to make it to the interest of eyerv one desiring
Lnything in this line , to examine his stock before purchas-
, LOUNGES &c.5 UPHOLSTEBSB A P
TO ORDER.
\VOOD\\rOSTlIf
138 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
HASDWARE ,
Patent Wheels , Iblsled Qeatjog , o.
x * - *
? , Springs and Thimble Skeins
HARDWOOD LUMBER ,
Carriages , Hack * ; § Buggies
Stnitelintber.XVagon Depot.
rachCU
G , STBIFFLER
PEAtCB IN
3 B. 0 C
Frnlfs ,
Nu's ,
Confectionery ,
Tobacco ,
Scgars ,
I. E. COB. OP TEETH 'and PABHHAM.
IHt
WHOLESALED C
I arc. ow inanulacttiring a l Varieties oicandlesl . '
Dealers In thU State need not want to io East far CANDID , * ] \ '
A trial is solicited.
- Oor- .
mclilltt
B. & J. WILBUR , ;
n
ooks and Stationery ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Fourteenth StcaeT , > Oraalia. ,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
arS-lmy
&
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13th and Uarnsy Streota ,
And Winter Styles
A. POLACK ,
CLOTHIER ,
238 Farnlaaiaa. St. Hear14tla.
and Medium Clotliing ,
and PumisKing G-oodSi
T isr T IE
/ .