Nebraska Newspapers

    VOL. IV. OMAHA FRIDAY MOB WING OCTOBER 16 , 1874. NO. 102.
Plitt DAILY BEB.
t DWAHD HObKWATKK , IMifir and Prop'i
fflf Ao. 138 mmtiam street.
Ninth and Teiitli.
TEJ1MS OF bUb&CEIITION :
- , one y r. in a < 3T _ . . . . . . . . . _ . .
copjone
six month * , in advance.- . . . . 4.00
" three mrntlis in ailYanw. 2.00
earn not paid m advance , S8 per annum will
collcted
FBEDSBiCK ,
Best and Cheapest
Mats and Caps.
I O AH A.
G randl * ulnl Hotel. Jil .
OMAHA BDSINESS DIRECTORY.
CEAOKEB UASUPAOIOBY.
Smith. 185 Harner lreet. lt.
McChireA . 12th. dcclfclf
BOOTS AITD SHOES.
Lang. 155 Farnlixm si , between 1Mb
Philip 115h fetiUrl
CONPECTIONFRY.
* Lat -y , corner 12th nd Douglas strwui ,
HI iiunufacturpr and wlmliitalc dealer in
randnsnnd conlettionery. Country trade co
llected , apltf
GOAL DEALERS.
J Kill it.roal , lime , cruirn tlialr etc. ,
FlMid FarnLam si. feMSinS
PAWN BEOKEB.
Elguttcr , No. 200 Tarnham it. cl7U
M
LAUNDRY.
laun-lrr opened at oil llth t. , het.
Anew . ' Dounlas. The washing and
Ironing will be done to order , first class work
t 80 * P "ACTORY.
TJreminm Scxp Worts. Powell A. Co , still
JL manufacture tl-eir 1'rriiiium Soap. Five
first premium awardeJ by the t ongla county
and stile fairs , and Fottawiltamio county , la.
Orders noliitwl from the trade.
i
ATTORNEYS.
E. F. SMYT1IE. G. C. GRAVES.
\ "SMYTHE& GRAVES ,
Lt ( - AttorneysatLa
Hoom 5 Creiehton Block.
SAVAGE & .MANDERSON ,
Attorneys at Law ,
212 FAKNHAil BTBEAT.
JOHN C. COttIN ,
COUNSELOR.
OrKICE-CKEIGHTON'S BtOCK ,
OMAHA , NKttUASUA.
arfitt
T. W.rr. . Jticnurds ,
A .ttomey at Law ,
Oiflcc4flO 13I1J St. , li'et. Farnliam
and JI ; rni y Omnha , Kelt.
P * 0.
0.G.
G. W. A31I5UOSE ,
UEMCK-S OPERA HOUSE
OMAHA . FEB.
arSU
E. ESTAUltOOST. n. M. FRANCIS
ESTABROOK& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE Crelcuton Uluck. Omaha , Neb.
-
DbXTER L THOMAS ,
Attorney and' .Counselor at Law.
* Vlescher1 Block ,
OrFICE-Booro No *
NEB
OMAHA - -
K. Kfc'L.I.KV ,
Attorney ! Counselor at Law
OfSee Boom , OreJ'rli'on Block. ) OMAHA
Dor. 15th and L'oSglu Pjs. f <
/COLLECTIONS M UjrjTlil * AND PROMPTly -
\ ! ly attended to. No charge uidCss cvl Ice-
lions ure made , liuubcatolet and rcuU rol-
* ctw1. Keitl pttate liuuclH and sold. ap7tf
O. BALIiOU ,
ATTORNEY at LAW
OfCro it Crelgliton'i iivtr blocL , southeut cor
room , floor.
OMAHA. MW.
_
J. S. SHROPSHIRE ,
Attorney- - Law
Jtoom Ko. I , ix E. Coict-r | th and Douglas Sis ,
OMAHA. - .
I. H..SPAU ! . .
SPAl'N ' & PRITCHETT ,
Attorneys ind Counselors at Lair.
PtE-n. SOfi Twelf
Address f wV Rn mo Omaha.
C7o-CL23.fSloll.OX
AtU rney for Second Jud
icial Dhlrlct.
MtS ivtuth stle o ( Farnham , twtwevn
IMh an ' I64h sl . , on"witn Court Houxo.
. EALDWIN XO. U. O'BRIkN.
ATTORN F.YS LAW
ldwoll Block , ' ) ousla Ktreet ,
ilMAHA. - - - - NEI1UASKA.
PAKCE GODWIN
Attorney at
Illelliuao UUel , )
T I.THTKTEEIiTH STREET. OMAHA
< it > 1 B
J01EN W. LYTLE ,
ant ! Solicitor in
r.qnlfy.
-Orer First KaUoail B ak ,
N. J. BUBNHAM ,
ATTOUNET A\I > COUNS LLOn IT
LAW ,
S. E. Cor 15th aud Doajlaa Stree's.
* *
OMAEA - - NEB.
" \Viio pays ? We mean who is
generous emugh to pay the hills
contracted by the defeated and defunct
"
funct candidates ?
THE most utigratelul wretch in
.Nebraska is H bertsou , of La Platte.
He emptied ColonelNoteware's beer
"keg , and then took his Bourbon
ticket straight.
-OMAHA can now read her title
clear as " the weakest town in the
Union. Only eight votes cast in all
the wards of this city for the Tem
perance ticket. Send for Siister
Van Cott.
" ! T is an ill wind that blows no
body good. " The victoiica of the
Bourbons in Ohio and Indiana will
very materially aid .Nebraska's con
tingent in swinging over tLe Con-
uressional bars. Applicants for
postofliced and" postal clerltships and
garden sass will therefore govern
themselves accordingly. Address
your applications to Honorable Pat
rick O. Hawes , M. C. , Ava&hington ,
D. C.
that the battle is over , we
cheerfully acknowledge that the
three Democrats elected to terve the
people of Dougla-s county in the leg
islature are men M ho. judging from
their antecedents , will make a high
ly creditable recoid. llustin , Mur
phy , and Baker are , severally and
jointly , men whose sound judg
ment , good business qualifications ,
aud sterling integrity are a guaran
tee that the people will be well
terved.
An indiscriminate klaugfllcr in
clothing and gents' furnishing
goods regardJess of prices at 200
Farnham street. Fine linen and
chevoit shirts ot our wn make at
$2.00 and § 2.50 each.
Mailroad Titixts
bought and sold by P. Gottheimer ,
Broker , at 296 Fariihain street.
Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.
may Iy26
XZamlot Orum ,
aSXEDAl. DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
9th st , between Jones ami j-fuiven wort lists.
TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COMplete -
OFFERS Hns of I > r Goods. Fancy Good' ,
\\oolennndCutton Hiinncls. Wrapper DeLalns
Woolen bhawls and all UnJs of fall and winter
material for ladles' and cM'drens' drui es. Al
so Calicoes of all grades and dcFcriplion * a tfpe-
ciaUr. Itoots and fchoes for ladies' Rents' and
chUurens' wear. kepUdSnio *
DENTIFTCY.
RBXffTZSTS ,
OFFICE , No. 232 FARNHAM Si.
CP STKS.
Bet , 13th &Ulh Sis. . OlttAK-ft
O T Oltlest .iinxctlci uir -nlisls in tlioclty
DR , A , S , BILLINGS , ,
St. .
Got. 1 lth and 14th , up Ulrs.
Teeth extracted without pain , by use of lt\- \
trou Oride ias.
ores itrU rcc cStf
. K. VANUKKCOOIi
Eclectic Piiysician
lUxldeiice and offid 2TO Dodge st bet 14th nnd
15th sU.
8 | > eclal attention' paid to obstetrics pi.d dla
ace * peculiar to women and rldldrcn. [ ytf.
I. VAN CAMP M. D.
Dispenses his own uicdclnc * , anil bonidor
regular practice , makes ni-eeiiUUlOT of l > t.raUM-
monta and IHseuses Peculiar la Women , Fistu
la , Piles and otner Diseases of the Uectuui.
OFWPK ; Corner Farnham and 14th streets ,
firitdoor to the right , up stairr. I'.cslJencc ,
210 Douglai ttre < r , ) < fctwen 11 ! aud TUh , ntzt
to Lutherau Church , Omaha , Veh. A < idi.s
Lock Box 3iH. ,
WILLIAM SEXAUER *
225 rinbam Street , - - Omaha , Neb
_ WHOLESALE AKD BETAIL DKALKR IX
FURNITSRE. BEDDING. ETC.
F. A. PETEiiS.
Saddle and Harness Maker ,
AXIJ CAURIAGS T1U3IMEI ? ,
So. 274 earnliiui . bM. 15li < t mtli
ALL orders and repairing prruipt ! y atten led
toard satisfaction guarrantte > l.
( or
100,000
KIOH rABMINO LAHD 1H KEBEASZA1I
REAL ESTATE AGENTS ,
AKU LOTS .n the city of Omaha ,
HOUfaCS on
HOGGS & . HIM.
231 Dodge street.
A.Votarv Public , a > * ays la otBce.
Mrs. D. A.
Fashionable Dressmaking
564 Fourteenth St. ,
> 3)3m OMAHA. IV KU.
ENOCH HENNEY ,
Justice of the Peace
Office orer tno Stale Bank , cornfrof Farn.
hani and,13tii Ktrnets.
NEW SALOON-
SIlY , the popular Saloon lei-per , h s re
fitted tip the bnscucnt of old Herald buiMing.
cor. 13Ui and Itouglas Sta. , where , in connec
tion with his tar he fct * out a Lunch everv
loornlnRaod UKAXD LUKCU EVERY SAT"
UKDAY. GivohlinncaJl. al > ltf
Corner of Cumings ead Twenty-second streets
The finest lager baer con
stantly on hand.
ItB-Gm CUAS. WEYilULLEP. . Prop
It. OBEBK. C. J. EAEGA B
: GllEHE & JLVBBACH ,
15th st. between Farnbsm an arnef a >
OMAHA , - - NEB.
JCAJJOFACTCBKB OJ
Spring and Farm Wagons ,
BUGGIES AXD-CAUIUIGBS.
IJealers in and manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL I3IPLE3TEKTS !
JtT'EXTION PAID TO
* B"Bepalrlnp nf wagon and blacknnlthlng
Promptly done it reuooable prlce J tordwg
MIDNIG-HT.
( Special to the line. )
BLOOMIXGTON , Oct. lo.
EDITOR BEE
Judging from the three precincts
heard from in the county out of
seven , the whole vole will be about
400 republican majority on the State
ticket , or an average ( f about 200.
Uloomington about 50 majority over
all for county seat. Hot contest over
local matters. O.
NEBRASKA CITY Out 15.
Latest figures for Otoe countyv
show that Moon , TJtley.Tomlin and
N Jl Pinney are elected. >
ISLAND , Oct. 15.
Hall county glvea Crounse 321
majority ; T/ecliuck , 150 ; McKenzie -
zie , 350 ; Porter , 380 ; Barton , 367 ;
Platte , 141 ; Garber , 230 ; jo.dun ,
127.
TEUUE HATTTE , Oct. 15.
Hunter , Republican , was elected
to Congress from this district by 193
majority.
ORLEANS , Oct. lo.
On the city nominations this af
ternoon , Joseph Bontclle , colored ,
defeated General A. S. Badger , for
Criminal Sheriff , by 14 votes.
PILLA , la , Oct 15.
Marion county gives JLOtmg , rep. ,
for secretary of State , 200 majority ;
Sampson for congress , 300 majority.
A republican gain over last year of
703.
BALTIMORE , Oct 15.
A match race for a pur e of So-
OOO.between the stallions Jay Gould
and Bashaw , jr. , took place this af-
termioou. Bashaw broke down
very soon after starting , and pulled
out at the end of the lirat heat , be
ing very lame , whereupon the judges
allowed him to be withdrawn.
NEW IOUK , Oct 15.
The great four-oared race between
the Anolastan boat club , Washing
ton , D. C. , and the Nassau boat club
of New /ork city , three miles ,
straight away , came of 1 * on Hai lem
river to-day , and was won by the
" \Vashington club in 19 minutes and
52 seconds.
NEW YORIC , Oct 15.
The Tammany Hall Congression
al Convention held to-night , nomi
nated the following gentlemen to
the next Congress : Fifth Congres
sional District , Edwin II. Mead ;
Sixth. Hon. S. S. Cox ; Eighth , Col.
Fred M. A. Conklin ; Ninth , Hon.
P. Wood , long term , Richard Schell ;
Tenth , Abraham S. Hewitt ; Elev
enth , Benj. A. Willis. All unani
mous.
NEW YORK , Oct. 15.
At a meeting qf the directors of
the W. U. Telegraph Company to
day , the following oflioors were
elected : President , Wm. Orton ;
Vice President , A B Cornell , A
Hchfcll , Gee H Elmford , Marvin
Qreen , Harrison RurHce ; executive
committee S II Banker , A IJ Cor
nell , Harrison Durkeo , Marvin
Green , J Harker , Ed win 1) Morgan ,
A Shell , W K Thorn , C Vanderbilt
and Frank Work.
CHICAGO , Oct 15.
At a meeting of the general freight
agents h'ere to-day , the following
classification of freight' was adopted ,
to become rated November 2.1th :
Chicago to New York , first-class ,
? 1 50 per hundred Ibs. ; second-class ,
SI IP ; third-class , 85 cents ; fourth-
class , 4o cents. Cattle rates were
'
established from Chicago to New
York at 55 cents per hundred wt ,
and pro-rata on tljis raie to ritts-
burg and Buffalo.
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. 15 ,
Official returns to-day change the
returns glen last night in the 1st ,
8th and 9th Congressional districts.
In the Istdistrlct , Fuller , Demociat ,
is elected over Hellman by 400 ma
jority. In the 8th , Hunter , Repub
lican , js re-elected by 168 majority.
In the 9th' , C'ason , Republican , is re-
elected. In the seventh ( Indianap
olis ) district , Lenders , Democrat , is
elected by 505 majority. The dele
gation will stand B Democrats and 5
Bepublicans , a Demociatlc gain of
live
_
JJITTLE HOOK , Oct. 15. t
It Is estimated from returns al
ready in , that 105,000 votes were , ,
cast , the largest ever polled in the
State , that the constitution and the
Democratic state ticket received
0'0,000 to 1 5.000 against , thus giving
the Conservatives 75,0,00 majority.
In Lee the entire colored Republi
can element voted for the constitu
tion ; In Phillips about 700 colored '
votes for the constitution , and in ;
Pulaski about 300. It is estimated ;
from'S.OOfa / } JWjQOD Republicans
voted for the constitution. The-
vote is very full all over the state ,
CHICAGO , Octoberl5.
The Odd Follows this evening
closed their session jn this c ty by
a grand re-union at McCormlck's
Hall.
The Presbyterian Synod of Illinois
met here this evening. No business
was transacted , but a sermon was
preached by Rev. Mr , NoyesA .
The People's party of thisclty _ to
day nominated Frank Agnew for
sheriff , and Emil Dietzsch for core
ner. \
A meeting was held jn 'Robert
Goyer's ! | church on the north side ,
to take measures to prevail upon tke
reverend gentleman to refuse the
call from the New York Unitarian
brethren , and remain with his pres
ent charge ,
COLUMBUS , O. , Oct. 15.
Election returns arc sufficiently
full to make sure tlie election o'f the
following Congressmen : -
Saylor , Democrat , 1st district ;
Banning , Democrat , 3d ; . , Savage ,
Democrat , 3d ; McMahoii , Demo
crat , 4th ; Rice , Democrat , 5th ;
Hurd , Democrat , 6th ; Neal , Demo
crat , 7th ; x.awrence , Repjiblican ,
8th ; Poppleton , Democrat , . 9th ;
Foster , Republican , 10th ; Vance ,
Democrat , llth ; Walling , Demo
crat , 12th , and to fill vacancy. Fer-
ick , Democrat ; Southard , Democrat ,
13tn ; Cowan , Democrat , 14th ; Van
Vornes , Republican , 15th ; Danford ,
Republican , 16th ; Woodworth , He-
publican , 17th ; Monroe , Republican ,
18th ; Garfield , Republican , 19th
Payne , Democrat , 20th. S
At the democratic headquarters
to-night the returns from 78 coun
ties show a net ; democratic gain
since 1873 over last year of 17 912
M'lth ten counties to hear
these counties go democratic theyjl
will carry the State by 18,000 * 1
Jty.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Specially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bon
by the ynl ntlo and Peci o TeleCraWh Co.
Miscellaneous.
The Indians of ths Osage Agen
cy , Indian Territory , Leave
ths Scalping Business ,
and Go to Building
Houses.
What Happens to a Man in Salt
Lake City if He Knov/s Any
thing Against a Sainted
Apostle.
DENVKR , October 15.
A company of cavalry crossing
over from Arkansas Valluy to Fort
Dodge , Kansas , a few days since ,
found the mutilated bodies of five
men , the papers found on four of
the bodies identified them as Messrs.
Griilin , Dasher , Kemp and Bolea !
party of buffalo huntcis who left
the settlements aboutsix weeks ago
The hearts of thiee of the victims
were pieiccd with bullets and ar
rows , Mr. Dasher's legs and arms
broken and body horribly mangled.
A party of four boys , twelve or
fifteen years of age out hunting near
Boulder , Col. , yesterday , \\hen one
boy started a Jack Rabbit , and
thinking he could capture it with
bis hands , it being behind bunch-
wood , threw down his pistol ; one
bo3T named Jacobaon seeing the pistol
tel on the ground picked it up , and
in doing so discharged it , the ball
passing through his heart , killing
him instantly.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 14.
- The wedding of Miss Strong , the
daughter of Judge Strong , of the
United States Supreme Court , to
Mr. Flanagan , of Philadelphia , took
place yesterday at 11 o'clock at the
residence of the bride's father. It
\vas an elegant affair.
The October returns of the depart
ment of agriculture indicate an av
erage condition of 86 per cent of
corn against 83 per cent in Septem
ber. All the "New England States
show an improved condition except
Maine an Connecticut ; thu Middle
States show a decline ; the South
Atlantic coast and Gulf States will
about hold their own , except Louis
iana , where the average decreases
from 70 to 69 ; < > f the southern in
land States , Tennessee and West
Virginia , show considerable im
provement ; Arkansas and Ken
tucky are almost stationary ; north
of Ohio the condition of crops were
more favorable ; Michigan , Indiana
and Illinois show rising averages :
Wisconsin declined 4 per cent ; west
of Missouri and on the Pacific coast
all States show improved condi
tions except Oregon , v.'hiph remains
the sarfle. Ii ; States atmcteu" with
grasshopper plague gonsjderable
improvement upon the low average
of last month is manifest , Official
returns made to the Bureau of Sta
tistics show that 'during the three
months ending September 7th , 1874 ,
there arrived at the port of New
York 47,054 emigrants and 12,798
passengers , not emigrants. , Total
number of emigrants , 21,614 were
males , 21,490Jemalcs. These emi
grants represented over 340 difleiont
occupations"
.NEW YORK , Oct. 15.
Fourth dayjof the fall meetjnc of
the American * Jockey Club. The
day was cool " "and pleasant , and
brought ifajr attendance of specta
tors to the Bourse. The first race
was for a purse of five' hundred dollars
lars , distance one mile. Survivor
was the favorite am } won the race ,
beating Stanford q , length and a
half , With Resolute third ; time 146. ;
The second race was for three-year-
olds , for a purse of five hundred dol-
lars-dlstance ; , a mile and a quarter.
Four horses started. In the pools
Hoaxer sold as the favorite. At the _
start JNeliie Norton took the lead ,
ana passed the stand on the first
turn in advance ; this she kept until
after passing the last turn , when
Hoaxer went to the front The race
was gallantly contested to the end ,
Nellie Norton winning bya neck ,
.with Hoaxer second ami * Emma
lasf ; no time taken.
' . The third race was for a purse of
five hundred dollars , for tworyear-
ojds | djstauqe three-quarters of a
mile. TJjere were eight entries and
six horses started. In the pools
James A- was the favorite. Aristi-
des led at the start , James A. se-
cgpd , and the rest following closely.
James A. won the race , with Aris-
'tjdes second ndw Hyderati third ;
time 1:18J.
The fourth race was for a purse of
§ 000 ; distance one mile and three-
fourths. There were seven entries ,
but flvp started. 'Jhe race was won
by Grinshcad by half a length , Shylock -
lock second , Littleton thjrd. Tinio
310 ; ,
The-fifth raoe\vaa for members'
cup ; valued at $500. with $ 60 add
ed. Distance one mile and an
eighth. Members of the club to
ride. Three"started. . The race was
won by "Limestone , Fadladen second
end , Grey Planet third. Time
3:04 ? .
The last race was a handicap stee
ple chase for $ S90. Distance about
two miles and a half -Four started.
The hor.-es had an excellent start
and a fine struggle took place. Trou
ble and Daylight look the last hur
dle , together with Mary Clark at
theiphcels , when Daylight throwing
her rider heavily to the ground ,
striking on his head , Trouble came
in winner bj * ' seven length , Mary
Clark second. Time 4:36J.
The jockey wag picked up insen
sible , and it was at first thought his
neck was broken , buthesiib equcnt-
ly revived somewhat , but his injur
ies are p-obably fatal. The horse
was not injured.
A Rudolphe has challenged Gar-
nier to play a game of billiards , 3
ball caroms , to decide the question
of championship. Accompanying
the cnallenge was sent $500 forfeit
money , and the announcement of
his willingness to increase the stakes
to $5,000 or $10,000 , should Gamier
desire it. Tue latter's friends claim
he is ready to play ( or any amount ,
and if the challenge is accepted the
merits of the men be decided , as
there is a decided personal feeling
existing between them. It is op
tional with Gamier whether he
plays for the champion cue or not ;
he has already won it three times.
The stockholders of the Western
Union Telegraph company held an
annual meeting for the purpose of
fleeting a board of directors for the
ensuing year.
CirnYEN.vn , Oct. 15. "
The Cheyenne Leader in to-day's
issue contradicts the report tele
graphed east by the correspondent
of the New York Herald , charging
frgud upon the Indian agents at
Red Cloud aud Spotted Tail. The
editor says : "The correspondent has
learned more in a two days' visit to
tnese agencies than has government
commissions that have been sent
out by the department of the in
terior durins the last three years ,
\vith full power to examine into the
affairs at the'c agencies. These
commissioners , such men as Bishop
Hare , Rev. Mr. Hinman , Dr. Cox ,
Messrs. Lines' and Frank Smith ,
of Washington , and Indian Inspector -
| -tor Bevier , after having spent sev
eral months at aud in the vicinity
of the agencies , report that the af
fairs at these places are managed
with economy and honesty , and
justice toward the Indians.
S.w/rLAKK , October 14.
Apostle Gcorgo Q. Cannon learn
ing surreptitiously that the witness
es to hisliumerous crimes were sub-
poenied before the grand jury , re
moved them from ihe city before the
arrival of the officers , and they can
not be found.
NEW OlCM'ANS , Oct. lo.
A dispatcli from Iberia states that
William Thorn , colored , was mur
dered on the night of the 3d inst.
He hi.d made sevcial democratic
pecchcs and it is charged that he
was killed by hineighbors. .
The Republican convention to
day nominated Felix Labula for
Mayor.
Governor Kellogg has issued a
proclamation raising the quaian- [
tino.
tino.Government
Government cavalry has left for
Alabama.
W.\SII1NC1TON , Oct 15.
Agent Gibson , of the Osage Agen
cy , Indian Ternlory , in a letter to
Superintendent Hoag , of the 4th
instant , says : A great revival in
the civilizing line has been prevail
ing and gaining force every day.
Big Chief and Black Dog called for
and obtained a supply of axes and
iron wedges for their bands and said
th-jy had decided to split rails and
build houses. Wat nka sent a let
ter requesting twenty-two axes and
handles , and his brother has also
been in and obtained a supply for
his people. The Governor was out
with a good lot of his braves , with
axes , spades and picks , improving
the road between the station and the
agency. They have decided to scat
ter out all of their bands , and under
no circumstances to permit them
selves to herd together in villages ;
and have agreed to pay $1 50 per
hundred for all lumber they can use
properly. Iioquest that a portable
saw mill be purchased at once for
Salt Creek Station.
NEW YORK , Oct. 15.
The Republic's Indianapolis spe
cial .estimates the Democratic ma
jority in Indiana under lii.OOO. The
Republicans were over-burdened
with the temperance issue.
A Republic Little. Hock special
charges the Democrats with delay
ing the returns in order to doctor
tl-em. The estimated Democratic
majority is from IQ.QQQ to 15,00.0.
Thp Pemopratic State Central Com-
mittf e has Tlhpatplie5 * from thp Dem
ocratic State Central Committee of
Ohio , claiming 15,000 majority and
a gain of six or seven Congressmen ,
also from the DeinocratjcState Cen
tral GommUte of Indiana , claiming
15,000 to 20,000 , majority and nine
out of thirteen Congressmen and a
majority of the legislature.
TheWoiId , commenting on the
result of yesterday's election says ,
as the result of one day's wort , four
States , Ohjo , Ijifliona , Yx'est Virgin
ia and Arkansas , have been enjisted
and enrolled for hattjo in ' 870.
Against Grant it predicts fuller ,
more sweeping vlotorlns h > Novem
ber , especially in Illinois ,
The Times , edltor'ally comment
ing on tlie election , concedes a dem
ocratic victory in Ohio and Indiana ,
the fornjer being a substantial one ,
it concedes the results in other states
indicates no important changes in
political circles. The democratic vic
tory in Ohio is due to the repub
licans there announcing in the
favor temperance ; it admits that the
condition of the South is not gain
ing republican votes , which no one
doubts. The President did hjs duty
jn puttjng down thp Now Orleans
afajr last month , hut still this duty
is not calculated to' excite enthusi
asm for his party ; accuses the Re-
publicansof giving unreliable reports
concerning Southern outrages , in
expectation of exhibiting Demo
cratic depravity , but the public seem
to have thought tjjat however de
praved the Democrats inay have
been , tlie existence of a reign of ter
ror in the South was something for
which the Republicans were not
wholly irresponsible.
JNcw YORK , Oct. 15 ,
The general Eeplscopnl canon re
assembled to-day after the usual
opening exercises. After it having
been asbertalned that the Rev. Dr.
E. Wells was confirmed Bishop of
Wisconsin yesterday , Hon. Samuel
B , Ruggles , a lay delegate from New
York , gave the most unqualified de
nial to the statement made that he
had said that Dr. Wells had been
confirmed Bishop of Wisconsin yes
terday. He said the statement was
a most absolute and unqualified
falsehood. Mr. Sullivan , of Chica
go , made a similar denial.
St. Louis Produce Market.
ST Louis , October 15.
Flour Low grades scarce ; firm ;
hiph grades J lower.
Wheat Dull and lower ; No. 3 ,
98 } ; No. 2 , 1 10@111J.
Corn Dull and drooping ; J 80 ;
new , 63 track.
' Oats Dull and unsettledNo. . 2.
49 } .
Barley Firm ; No. 2 , 1 11117J.
Rye Opened firmer at 90@91 } .
Whiskey Firm , tOl.
Pork Quiet ; 22.
Lard Fair demand , 11 for Janu
ary.
Chicago Live Stocjc Market.
CHICAGO , October 15.
Cattle Receipts , 3,500 ; market
active , and firm , at full prices , for
good and choice , others dull and de
pressed ; Texans , 2 50@2 00 ; fair to
choice steers , 4 37(5J5 } ( 30 ; stockera ,
3 00@3 40 ; pens are full.
Hogs Receipts , 12,000 ; active ,
and firm ; common to medium , 5 60
@ 6 ; good to primer 6 106 35.
Sheep Receipts , 1,100 ; market
very dull , aud quotations nearly
nominal at 2 50a2 54 } , for poor to
choice.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis , Oct. 15.
Hogs Receipts , 6,000 ; "Yorkers ,
4 50@5 00 ; butchers , 5 75@6 00.
Cattle Receipts 2,000 ; quiet and
unchanged.
i
j Tiie British Government WHh-
Draws Its Embassy From
the Papal Court.
Accouchement of the Duchess
of Edinburgh , neo Princess
Alexandrowna of
Russia.
LONDON , Oct. 15.
The Empress of Russia arrived in
London this morning.
MADRID , Oct 15.
The Carlist forces yestei day made
two attacks upon the town of Am-
posta , in Catelonia , but were each
time repulsed with considerable loss.
LONDON , Oct. 15.
It was officially announced to-day
that the English government will
withdraw its diplomatic representa
tive at the Vatican. - - >
I'ARItf , Oct 15.
The Prince of Wales is in this
city , and was formally received by
Marshal Baxaine yesterday. The in
terview was quite protracted aud of
a cordial nature. 3
LONDON , Oct. 15.
Theaccouchmcnt of the Duchess
of Edinburgh took place last night ,
her highness was safely delivered of
'
- well.
LONDON , Oct 15.
It is reported here that Prince
Bismarck agrees to guarantee to
Spain the interest on the Spanish-
German loan , taking as security for
its ultimate payment a hen on the
island of Porto Rico.
PARIS , Qct. 14.
Gens. Chauncey and Bourbaki
have been summoned to Paris for
consultation with President MacMa-
hon , the object being to discuss and
prepare for any contingencies that
may arise from the note from the
Spanish government protesting
again t the conduct of France in
favoring the Carlists.
N , Oct. 15.
It is expected that judgment w
be passed upon Count Von Arnim
shortly before November 1st. The
Count , occupies two looms in the
hospital where he is confined. He
is treated \ \ ith more general seventy
and is more closely watched than
heretofore. His intercourse with
his family has been still further re
stricted. * „ _
It Is officially announced that
Empeior William has abandoned
for the present his iatcnded visit to
Italy.
LONDON , Oct 15.
Special dispatches from Hendayc
to the Daily News says that seven
pieces of artillery and 3,000 rifles
were recently landed for the Car-
lists from a steamer ipported to be
an English eratt ,
The Spanish consul at Bayonne
has had the steamer Nicves seied
at St Juan de Luon the charge
thatshcis laden with contraband of
war.
war.The
The Times publishes a letter from
Reguler , the 'absconding witness in
the Bazalne trial , asking Bismarck
to clear lim of the imputation of
being a spy.
Bismarck replies under date of the
second instant , that he fpars existing
ing- opinions , against him in France
will nullify his evidence in favor of
Regner. Nevertheless he does /jt
hesitate to repeat llmt Iteguer uas
actuated in his negotii ttjon& before
Mote by no other motive than cour
ageous "devot Jon to the interests of
his country , whiuh he believed to be
identical with those of the imperial
dynasty ,
Bismarck says he favoied the ex
ecution of Rcgner's project , with a
view of hastening peace , by ena
bling the imperial government to
communicate with the anny of
Metz. In case the proposed rela
tions were established the Germans
would have been plapcd in commu
nication with established gov-
crnjuent , which was authorized to
conclude peace in the name of
France.
Bismarck concludes his letter to
Regner by the following affirmation
to truth , of which he pledges his
honor : You never received any
personal advantage from me in al
lowing you to enter Metz. I be
lieved that you could promote use
ful action in the Interests of peace.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ,
New York Money Market.
Nnw JL'ORK , October 15.
Money Easy at 2@3 per cent.
Exchange Firmer ; 4 84a4 83.
Gold Firmer ; 1 10.
Goods Firm ,
Currency ( i'Ja7 { .
Stocks Feverish and irregular ;
declined at opening } to } ; after
wards Erie advanced 29J ; W U 79J ;
Lake Shore 78J ; market now show
ing W U 79j ; a P 35J ; I' M 47i ;
Erie 29 } .
New York produce Market.
MEW YORK , Oct. 15.
Brearlstuffs Quiet.
Flour Dull.
Wheat Quiet and stqady ; No 1
'
spring 1 181' 0 ; No 2 Chicago 1 07
@ 1 OS ; No 2 Milwaukee fprinjr 1 12
@ 1 14.
Corn Heavy.
Oats Quiet ; western mixed new
61 } .
Rye quiet.
Barley Unchanged.
Provisions Easy ,
Leather Quiet.
Wool Unchanged.
Leather Quiet.
Iron Unchanged.
Chicago Pruuuce marm.
CHIPAGO , Oct. 15.
Flour Dull and lower ; good and
choice spring extras $4 50@4 90 ;
low medium 4 00@4 40 ; superfine
3 504 00.
Wheat Quiet ami weak ; cash ,
88 ; November , 88 } ; December , 89j ;
seller year , 87 .
Corn Dull and lower ; cash , 74 ;
Nov. 77 ; seller year , Cl J.
Oats Dull ; October , 46J ; Nov.
45ji ; seller year , 45.
Barlej * Steady ; cash , 105 ; Nov.
1 02Jal 03.
Rye 82.
Highwlnes 1 00.
Pork Firm ; cash , 2000 * ; seller
year , 1735 ; February , 1775.
Lard Firm ; seller vear , 11 | @
11 } ; Feb'y. llf.
ISlgf fS11 1 * ? IRL 1 JF *
btJLm JbkfeJbjLslMJL
-AND DEALERS IN-
OOOIDS , - . . .
a-ad 223 FAK"MKAM STREET , CQHISTK ST
- _
We Call tlie Attention of tke Public to oiir Extensive
And Well Selected Stock for the
FALL AND WSIT
Comprising The Latest Styles in
I MATS AKD CAPS. TRUNKS AND VALISES , ETC.
Prices are Very "Iiow" to suit tlie Times. Call soon at
M. HBIiffiEAN & CO.
, fc1873.
)1SFW )
' W & & 2
\VHOLE3ALEfANDJtETAIL
CARPETS
, ,
An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be
sold lower than any oth r house in the city , consisting of
ALPACAS & 3IOSAIK rs-/LYET&BEAyaR CLOAKINGS.
A FULL STOCK : OF SHAWLS , BLANKETS , FLA TI SLS ,
MERINO IrNDERWF1 * " AND WORSTED .G-OODS.
TATILE LI > KX IN . ' ! { ' T V'.UJETY. A POLL LINE OP
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , OIL CLOTHS , MATTING RU3S , AP MATS ,
.ISr TIEHIIE !
_ everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP-
HOL&TKRY trade ; has largely increased his stock , arid now
has a complete assortment of FINE , MEDIUM and LOW
ggl ED goods , which he is pffering at such REDUCED
PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desirine
anything in this line , to examine his stock before purchas
, LOUNGES
COVERED TO ORDER.SHIVEB.IC3S
SHIVEB.IC3S ,
L. WOODWOItTil ,
238 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
Stock ,
WAGON HARDWARE ,
Patent Wheels , Piaishod Gearing , ic.
Axles , Springs aud Thimble Skeins
HARDWOOD LUMBER ,
Carriages , Hacks ani "Buggies
Sludcbacker 'AVnjjonj Depot.
rochGU
G. ST3XFFLER
DEALER IN
G S , O O SS.1ES ,
jProvMoiH
FriiUs ,
Nil's ,
Coiifpctioncry ,
Tobacco ,
Segars ,
S. E. C0 5. OP TENTH -and FARNHAM.
Hit
aEi CABHTDIEs *
lam ow inanutactu ring all varieties or candies2
andwill pell a
IE .A. S 1 ? JS IR , UST
Dealers la this Slate need not iv.vit to ? o East f nCA fOIKS.
A trial is solicited.
2- $ . Ooxr3.2 tlx.
lUClllltl
I ? . & J. WILBUR ,
Stationery
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
Street , - Oma.la.aITeb
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
ar3-Iiny
IBTJIR/IR ,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13tla and Streets ,
IsTEIB
And Winter Styl
A. POLACK ,
CLOTHIER ,
238 Farnlisira St. ITsar
3Eine sjciciL 'Udediiini Clotning ,
and Furnishing Goods.
T .AUSTTHilE !