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VOL. IV. OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 23 , 1874. . 108.
J
CHF ; DAILY BEE.
LDWAKD BOSEWATER , Editor and Prop'r
fflc So. 138 FaruUam aireet. betvr.
Ninth nd Tenth.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
. In advance S7.00
copy , one year.
six months , Jn advance . . . - 4.00
" three menths in advance.- 2.00
JBB-H not paid in advance , $8 per annum will
collated
PREMIUM HATTER
1
FREDERICK ,
Best and Cheapest
Hats and Caps.
Opposite the 1 l VTIT A "H A
Orand Central Hotel , f UIVLA Fl A.
OKAHA BDSIKESS DIRECTORY.
"
OEAOZKE MASUPAOlOEY.
W/TcCIureA / Smith. 183 llarneT street , bet.
M. llth nd 12th. de < ; lSU
BOOTS ACT BHOE3.
Lang , 155 Farnbam t , between loth
Philip 115h feb9rl
OOHFEOTIOHEET.
. Latef , corner 12th and Douglas streeu ,
HL. nuf cturer anil wholesale dealer in
Miulinandconfe'tioDery. Country trade to-
llceted. apltf
COAL DEALERS.
* Elliot , coal , lime , cemen Ihalr etc. ,
Fland t. fe'ilSmS
PAWK BEOZEB.
R /T / Elgutter , No. 203 Farnham it. elTtl
LAUNDET.
new Janndrr opened at oil llth st , l * t-
A. Farnl.aru i-od noulj . Thi washing and
( ronlne will he rtone torder. . flrtt class work
"ACTOEY.
TVcmlum Soup Worts , Powell A Co , allll
JL manufacture tbeli Premium Soap. Five
first premium rawarded by the Lougla < county .
* nd State fairs , and Pottawattamla county , la.
Orders Boli-HuHrom the trade
ATTOBNEIS.
E. F. 6MYT1IE. O. a GUAVES.
SMYTHE & GRAVES ,
Attorneys -at-Ziaw.
Room 5 Creiehton Block.
SAVAGE & MANDERSOb ,
Attorneys at Law ,
MJ FA ISN HAM 8TKEAT.
NebIMk
JOIIN C. COWIK ,
COUNSELOR.
OFKICE-CKEIGHTOK'e BLOCK ,
OrflAIIA , NKUBASKA.
M-KU _ .
T. W. T. juenards ,
Attorney at Law ,
0&ce 400 13lli St. , bet. Famls/im
aud Hariipy Omaha , Neb. f
V o. BCT ut w
G. W. AMUKOSE ,
. -ttorxi.o-v *
BEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE
OMAHA VEB.
arStr
E. ESTABUOOC. W. M. FKANCUS
ESTABROOK& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
OFFICE CreigliUm Block , Omaha , Veb.
DhXTER L THOMAS ,
Attorney and Counselor at Lair.
OrFIOE-Eeom No ViMcter1 ! Block ,
NEB
OMAHA - - -
K HKiaKV.
Attorney I Counselor at Law
-OMAHA-
/ lOLLECTIONSSOIJflTED ANDPBOMPT-
* / ly attended to. No charge unless ctlleo
tioog are made.HOUM * to let aud reuti col-
ct * ) , Eeal estate bought and sold. aplTtf
O. K , BALLOU ,
ATTORNEY at LAW
Ofion n Creljsbton'a iier block , toutheut cor
room , floor.
OMAHA. > EB.
_
J. S. SHROPSHIRE.
Attorney- - Law
Boom No. 1 , S. E. Coiner IStliand Douglas Sti ,
NEBR.
OMAHA , - -
fl > , H.rKITCllKTT
SPAl'N & PRITCHETT ,
Attorneys uxl ( 'oun liirs at Law.
Offi' . ft" * 'f'welO N.re t.
Address IV Bn 4/10 Omaha ,
f * > < rct ! Attorney for Second Jnd-
Iclal District.
OKIJCS South aide of Farnham , between
16th an * < Bth ts. , oppoalte Court House ,
) ! . < _ _
JL. BILDWIR -2O. If. O'BKIKS.
BAI.DWIK * - O'BRIEX ,
ATTORNEYS
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA.
PARKE
Attorney at Law *
( Hellmau UKtk , )
4 in THIRTEENTH 8TKEET. OMAHA
2R lin
JOHN W , LTTLE ,
and Solicitor
UraeT-at-LBrT
Eqalty.
mOL-Orer Pirrt Katlonal Bank ,
. J. BURNHAM ,
ATTORNEl AND COUNSULLOEAT
LAW ,
S. E. Cor 15th nd Douglas Street ! .
OJCA.BLA. u- i NEB.
PKKSiDEXT- > tAKiNG has fairly
commenced. The first ticket pul
lu the field isWashburnand Eleine ,
subject to ratification by the "Nation
al Republican Convention.
ISN'T it fortunate that Boss Tweed
does not live in Nebraska. A fail
ure to obtain a writ of error prevents
this wealthy criminal from chang
ing his striped jacket in KewTork ,
but such a trifling technicality
would not have been in his way in
these parts.
ACCORDING to the Union , the wa
ter supply problem has just been
solved by the discovery of a won
derful spring , that is to supply
Omaha with all the water she
needs during the present genera
tion. This remarkable spring
is said to exist somewhere
near the southwestern border of
our city limits. AH we shall need ,
according to the aquatic editor of
the Union , is to attach the pipes to
this magic spring and let the double-
distilled fluid flow through the mu
nicipal arteries. The astute hy
draulic editor of the twilight concern
can achieve renown and immortali
ty by making another discovery
through which the credulous people
of Omaha can be enlightened as to
what becomes of the vast volume of
water which is now flowing out of
that spring. If he cannot solve that
problem satisfactorily we would sug
gest that the City Council send
for Hammond , the water witch ,
that some years ago contracted to
furnish Omaha with a never failing
supply of water on the same princi
ple that Moses once drew water
from the rock with his magic
walking stick.
An indiscriminate sCaugMer in
clothing and gents' furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 206
Farnham street. Fine linen aud
cbevoit shirts of our wn make at
$2.00 and $2.50 each.
Railroad Tickets
bought and sold by P. Gottheimer ,
Broker , at 296 Fariiham street.
Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.
may Iy26
Samlot Orum ,
GESEBAL DEALEB IK
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
9th st , between Jones and teavenworth sts.
TO TUB PUBLIC A MOST COJI-
QFFEKS line of Drv Goods. Fancy Goods ,
olen and Cotton Flannels , Wrapper DeLains
> V ooltn Shawls and all kinds of fall and winter
material for ladies' and chiMrens' druses. Al
so Called of all grades and descriptions a pe-
clalty. Boots atid eliocs for ladles gents' and
chlldrcns' wmr. BeptldSuio *
OFFICE. Ho. 932 FAHNHAM ST.
- rp STATIC. -
Bel. ! 3th& . Uth Sis. . OMAHA.
IntliecilY
DR , A , S , BILLINGS , .
IDZEZLTTTSO ? ,
Bet. J..th and Hth , op stain.
Teeth extracted wUhout pain , by use of M-
troua Oxide 3ns.
VOffice open ital ! tec e5U
L VAN CAMP M. D.
Dispenses his own moWnes. and besidrt
regular practice , makes specialities of Derange
ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women , Fistu
la , Piles and other Diseases of the Eectuin.
OFXICK : Corner Famham and 14th streeu ,
first door to th rUhf. up amir. . Besidenc" ,
210 Douglas street , betwetn J2 and Hth , next
to Lutheran Church , Omaha. Xeh. Addrcrs
Lock Box 804.
MttC , J. K. VAIVDEUCOOX
Eclectic Physician *
Residence and offiu 250 Dodge st bet Uth and
15th sts.
Special attention paid to obstetrics and di !
aies peculiar to iraoen and children , fatf.
ENOCH HENNEY ,
Justice of the Peace
Office oyer tno State Bank , cornerof Farn.
ham and 13th utrnets.
WJI/LLa-M JSEXAUER.
S25rni > f BBTeet { , - - Omaha , Jtfefc
TTBOLESIIJC A3D Bf'T fff pEiLKK W
FURNITURB , BEDDING , ETC.
The Sioux t'ltjana rnrmc itallroaci ,
la C.uneoUon with U.
SIOUX CITY & ST , PAUL
RAILROAD ,
la C2 mllM the ulinrtcut route from Omaha
and Council Itlnffs to SU Paul , lUneaoolla ,
SUHnater , Anaka , Dnlntli , Bismarck , and all
points In Minnesota.
Train leaves Omaha dally , ( eicep Saturclay )
at 6 o.clock i > . ra. , and Council BJuGs at 8.05 p *
m. , from Chicago A NorthWestern Depot ,
Fare as LOW and lime as QUICK as
by any oilier Line.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS ,
Be sure your ticket reads VIA Sioux City ,
thus BToidlng circuitous routes and midnight
transfers.
Tickets can he r urcliae-l at the offices of the
Chicago & Nortliwi stern Railway in Omaha
andCoundlBluU , .
Gen'l Pass. A Ticket Agf fit V. &S.C. R. R.
btr.oI.Mlnn.
Uen'l Pass , and Ticket AgU , S. C. A P. , Siouz
City , Iowa.
GEO. W. GBATTON , Agent.
163 Farnbam Street , Omaha , Neb.
Jaly20.tf. _
II. GBKBK. O. J. KAKBA B
; GUEnE & KARIUCH ,
15th it. between Farnham an arney a'l
"NEB.
OMAHA , - -
*
MAHOFACTUKKB OF
Spring and Farm Wagons ,
BUGGIES AND CAKRI t.Gt S.
Dealers in and manufacturers of
1GUICOLTURAL EuTLEMENTS 1
JIT'-ENTION PAID TO
PAETICULAU HUOKINO.
HVBepatrini ; of wagon and blacksmithlng
proQptlT done at reasonable pilceij mrdwj
VERY LA TEST.
MIPN-IQ-HT.
THE EAST.
Terrible Steamboat Explosion
at Detroit. The Vessel
Goes dowu Instantly ,
and With it About
Fifteen Per
sons.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct 22.
J Kennedy , a street car conduc
tor , shot and killed himself to
night
A petition to place the California
Pacific railroad company in bank
ruptcy presents about the same
facts as presented in the answer in
the case of Reese vs .Latham , et al ,
concerning the company's transac
tions as before reported.
NEW IBERIA , La. , Oct 22.
Capt. King has just returned from
St. Martinsville , and reports the ar
rest of Charles Herbert , by the dep
uty U S Marshal. He also reports
that the general belief Is that war
rants are Jn the hands of the deputy
marshal for the arrest of Colonel
A. leblune , General Declonet , Col.
Fournet and other prominent citi
zens.
zens.The republican sub-committee ap
pointed at the convention this fore
noon , nominated Salem P. Wales
for Mayor , and P. H. Jones for reg
istrar.
SIIREVEPORT , Oct. 22.
Gen. Merrill , commandant of this
departmentand United States com
missioner Levisse , state that papers
are preparing for the arrest tomorrow
row of sixty-nine merchants , who
jave pledged themselves to retain
as employes none who shall support
he radical party in-tho coming con
test. Leading lawyers have advi
sed the parties that their pledge is
not in violation ot the enforcement
act. The pledge this morning re
ceived 180 additional signatures.
This was done immediately on
learning of the intended arrests.
SALT LAKE , Oct 22.
As regards the indictment of Geo.
3. Cannon , congressional delegate ,
'or lascivious cohabitation , under
be territorial statutes it is claimed
: hat the court dare not indict him ,
under the polygamy act of congress ,
mssed in 186,2 , because the United
Stales statute of limitations bars all
such probations , and the Poland
jill would allow a writ of errors to
the supreme court , whereas , prose
cution under the territorial law
would not admit of such appeal ,
No more arrests have been made.
Sioux CITY , Oct. 22.
James Baden , who was reported
mortally wounded in a recent tight
with the Indians , on the Running
Water , was brought into Fort Ran
dall to-day , and is in u fair way of
recovery ,
Various rumors reach hgro * of par
ies , supposed to be en route o the
SlacK Hills , are coming in contact
with the Indians , but the rumor
cannot be traced as having come
: rom any reliable source.
Bishop Hare , missionary bishop
ip the various Indian tribes , located
on the MJssouri river , is prominent
ly mentfonpdbyhfs frjends aa the
'
the dioc6s of '
NEW ORLEANS , Oct 22.
It is estimated that there will be
six or sgven thousand persons pres
ent from ap. parjs pf the Union to
the' grand convocation gf the
Knights of Templars in this city qn
the Istot December.
The Attorney General to-day un
officially eald , in his opinion , all
naturalization papers issued by the
second district court since 1804 , are
null and void.
The Picayune says all the great
legal minds in the state arc of the
unanimous opinion that these pa
pers are legal , and the Attorney
General only just before the election.
The Conservatives estimate the
number of votes Involved at 000.
Aspecial trom Democratic authority -
ity dated at Shreveport , states on
the authority of Gen. Merritt and
Commissioner Leverfe , we learn
warrants have been prepared for the
arrest of merchants and others' of
that town , which will probably take
place to-morrow. A
The Times ip an extrq. . advises
submission to arrest byUhited fetates
soldiers , but * advise * 'parties who
may he arrested not to give auy
bill , * he'pard 9n which the arrests
are to be iri4d & gpttfng additional
signatures.
The Baton Rouge steamboat , Es-
perango , burned last night at Profits
Island. The boat and cargo are a
total loss. The chambermaid Is
missing. No other lives lost.
PETROIT , Oct. 22.
The effects pf thp § ? iC i9n of the
boiler of the steapier Broo ,
" '
afternoon , were terrible. "TTh'e boat
sunk instantly. The steamer Cuba
picked up nearly all of the survivors
who were landed here. The wounded -
ded are in the hospitaJ.Tne number
of passengers on board was seven
to ten. The crew numbered twen
ty. It is thought that half those on
board were killed.
The passengers killed by the ex
plosion are , Mrs Bobbins and child ,
Oswego ; a lady from Cleveland , and
two Frenchman from Ogdeiisburg ,
names unknown , as the steward's
books are in the sunken wreck.
The crew killed are John Morley ,
first cook , Ogdensburg ; second
cook , unknown , Oswego ; Wm Hil-
liard , second engineer , Ogdensburg ,
James Roinaine , wheelsman ; Mich
ael Huck and James Philips , flre-
men ; Capt. Vincent , Mike Hanley ,
deck hand ; Samuel Anderson , porter
ter ; Rensselaer , Falls City. The
injured passengers are , CaptJBoard-
man , Chicago , head hurt and arm
broken 5 James Mullen , QreenBay ,
seriously ; P. W. tsteveus , Hew
Haven , leg broken and head cut.
Crew First mate , RanielElder ,
arm broken ; second mate , Abner
Miller , injured in the leg ; first en
gineer , Wm. Stoddard , fatally ;
Wheelsman , An toine Parker , slight
ly ; chambermaid , Mary Brown ,
leg broken ; Amos Nelson , feet hurt ;
Fred Valley , deck hand , slightly.
The Brooklyn hud a miscellaneous
cargo on board , whloh , including
herself , was valuedat $23,000. Some
of the Injured passengers say the
boat was racing with the propeller
Cuba , which had passed her a sh'ort
time before , and that she was carry
ing a tremendous head of steam
when the catastrophe occurred.
Capt. Broom attributes the explos
ion to low water in the boiler. Nine
bodies were recovered.
TELERAPIIS : , ,
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Specially Beported for the Omaha Daily 3er
bv tha Atl.ntio and Pacific TeleJTraPh Oo.
Miscellaneous
Nomination of General Banks
as Independent Candidate
for Congress from
Massachusetts.
Re-Union and Banquet of the
Army of the James at
New York City.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Oct. 22.
The National Convention of Lo
comotive Engineers is now in ses
sion. Delegates are present from
every State in the Union and Cana
da.
CHARLESTON , Mass. , Oct 22.
At a meeting held this evening in
this citjr , General Banks was nomi
nated as an Independent candidate
for Congress from the fifth district.
General Banks accepted the nomi
nation in a brief speech.
SALT LAKE , Oct. 21.
To-day George Q. Cannon , dele
gate to Congress , on learning that
the Grand Jury had indicted him
under a territorial law , for lewd and
lascivious cohabitation , surrendered
himself to the United States Mar
shal. His bail was fixed at 85,000 ,
3eorge A. Smith and W. H. Hooper
Becoming his sureties.
WASHINGTON , Oct 22.
The Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs declines to giant the request of
Agent Tanner , of Arizona , for the
investigation of charges made
against him by one of the Arizona
Capers. The Commissioner , in his
letter , says the flippant articles in
which the complaints are presented
does not invte serious attention.
NEW YORK , Oct. 22.
The third annual meeting of the
Damage Builders' Association was
icld at the St. Nicholas hotel yes-
: erday. Representatives from va
rious States were present. After
liscussion of the business reports ,
; he Association was ably addressed
ay Governor Hawley , of Connecti
cut , ex-Governor Bigler of Pennsyl
vania , and others ,
Seveial European steamship lines
mve advanced steerage rates to $20
again.
DETROIT , Oct. 22.
The Michigan Druggists'Associa-
ion debated for a long time , and
Jien adopted resolutions expelling
any druggist who should be guilty
of the habitual sale of liquors as a
beverage , luereqpon spvera } mem
bers withdrew , declaring that they
wished to belong to a druggists' as
sociation , and not to a temperance
society. The association elected
Prof. Douglass , of Hull University ,
president for the ensuing year.
NEW YORK , Oct
A letter from Havana dated Qo-
tober 15th says , Lorenzo JJrnfenez ,
who was condemned to death , but
claimed American citizenship and
lad his sentence commuted , leaves
: o-day for Spain. When first
brought here from Nuevjtas he was
madfi'to'wprk'in'stSne quarries with
heavy cfiafns riveted to lijs legs ;
this was put a stop to however as
soon as General Concha became
aware of his situation , and he or
dered him to be better oared for ,
and relieved him from work in the
quarries.
MEMPHIS , October 22.
John J. McKlnney , of London ,
agent for English capitalists who
held two hundred millions of dollars
in Southern estates' securities , ar
rived here this evening. He will
leave for Little Hock to-morrow
morning to confer with : the State
authorities there relative to the set
tlement of the debt of Arkansas.
, He proposes to fund the debt , prin
cipal and interest , extending the
time to thirty years for the payment
f the principal , and will accept
funded bonds bearing four or five per
cent interest , should the legislature
ratify such action on ttie part of the
authorities of Arkansas. The en
tire < Jejt } } 9 tljiee millions and a halt
of dollars ,
JNEW YORK , Oct. 22.
The banquet of the society of the
Army of the James took place last
night , at Union League Club Thea
tre. Overone hundred leaders were
present } prominent among whom
were Qenppnja HR wjey , Butler , Gor
don , Grafi'a'm , 'fiqtter , and Majors
Howard and .Powell , peepotjswe ,
made by several of those present.
In the absence of Gen. Terry , Gen.
Hawjey presidedIn bis address
be said the nation respeote4 Gen.
Grant "more th an ever Before. The
toast of the State of * ew York was
responded to by Gen. DeKay. The
Pre ! s was responded to by Gen.
Butler , in a humorous speech The
next meeting will be held at Phila
delphia in 1876 , and after that an
nually.
From the latest foreign mall ad
vices we learn the following con
cerning the case of Count VorvAr-
ulm : It is further stated that doc
uments retained by the Count are of
three classes : First , those which
refer to bis appointment , salary and
property , and which are notdemand-
ed ; second , documents which he
wished to keep for his personal Jus
tification and refused to give up , and
third , papers of a confidential
nature , whiph were missed
'
from the Paris embassy and
about which the Count professes to
be able to give no information. It
is odd that in the matter of the ar
rest the Count acted Independently ,
and the ministry did not Interfere.
The Danish Minister at Berlin ,
Baron Von Guade , is said to have
been Instructed to make representa
tions to the German government
respecting the expulsion of the Dan
ish subjects from Schleswig.but it Is
denied that in addition to these rep
resentations , negotiations have been
set on foot to settle the North Sables-
wig question. Contradiction is also
given to the report that on the oc
casion of the marriage of the Crown
.Prince of Hanover with the Prin
cess Thyra a part of Schleswig
would be restored to Denmark.
BALTTMOKE , Oct. 22.
The weather to-day is delightful ,
and the race track could not be im
proved. The first race was for a
purse of $400 for two year olds ; dis
tance one mile ; won bv Aristides
by five lengths ; Betty"Ward' 2d ;
Amelia 3d ; Holbrook 4th. Time ,
1445.
NEW YORK , Oct. 22.
The Episcopal Convention opened
its fourteenth session at St. John's
Chapel this forenoon , i&nmediate-
'y ' after religious exercises the house
retired into secret session. It is
thought that a vote on Seymour's
confirmation will be reached this
afternoon.
The Eepublicans this morning
nominated S. H. Wales , for .mayor ,
and Patrick H. Jones , for registrar.
NEW YORK , Oot 22.
Early this morning Albert Crock
er , a Democratic politician , with
Charles Shaw and one or two other
boon companions , while on a drunk
en spree , entered the barboVfehop of
an Italian named Dombraegio , in
Jay street , and with bricks and
other missiles commenced demol
ishing the .furniture , &c. A fight
ensued , in which Crocker received a
fearful stab wound in the abdomen
at the hands of Dombraggio , and
Hhaw was badly cut by the barber's
assistant. Crocker cannot recover.
BALTIMORE , Oot. 22.
The first race to-day was for the
central stakes for two-year-olds.
Distance one mile. Won by San-
ford's horse , Amelia second , and
Lorillard and James the , favorite ,
third. Time 1:45.
The second race for all ages , one
and three-quarters of a mile , was
won by Preakness , Resolute second ,
Galloway third. Time 3:07 : } .
The third race , for $500 , mile
heats. First heat won by Lottie
Moore by one length , Josiah second ,
Botany Boy third. Time 1:45. :
Second heat also won by Lottie
Moore by two lengths ; Josiah B ,
second ; Judge Thurraau , third ;
time , 1:45 : } . Fourth race for the
gentlemons purse , one and a quarter
miles , won by Limestone by a short
length ; Fadladeen , second ; Dub
lin three lengths behind ; time , 2:19.
HARTFORD , Conn. , Oct' ' 22.
The Plympton Company contrac
tors for Government envelopes are
running their works night and day
to fill the accumulated orders. Spec
ial Agent Sperry , who is in charge
of the works for thp government ,
distributed'the first order to-day"of
over four hundred thousand envel
opes ; this will be continued from
day to day , and gradually increas-
ng until the distribution amounts
: o a million per day.
Word has been repeivgd from
Washington ttial the Post Office
Department Is fully satisfied that
; he Plympton Company can fill all
: he demands of the government.
Agent Cheney , in charge of the
railway ruaij service completed ar
rangements for the transportation of
each days shipment , which will of-
en amount to over foui tons per
day.
NEW ORLEANS , Oct. 22.
The Democratic Convention , re
cognizing the mistake of Tuesday
night , called on Governor Kellogg ,
expressing''a des'fre ia re-6perl the
conference. Nothing definife was
done.
To-day about twenty white leagu
ers from Coushatta are reported
coming down on a boat at 1 a. in.
They were arrested for the alleged
tilling of the parish officers in Au
gust.The
The card of tbe merchants of
Shreveport , Jn which they pjedge
themselves not to employ-or furnish
supplies to colored meu who vote
'
ihe'Republican ticket , excites much
comment. Their course is disap
proved by many conservatives , but
; t is conceded that north Louisiana
; s beyond ' ' the co'ntroj of political
leaderu'he're ,
The breaking up of the compro
mise was made the subject of an
editorial in tbe Picayune , inVbich
that paper expresses surprise that it
continued so long , as tbe plan of
adjustment was evidently repugnant
co both parties.
It is currently reported and be >
lieved here'that the white leaders
in the late insurrection will be ar
rested under the enforcement act ,
and held for trial. The people are
undetermined whether to resist
their arrest or not.
The movement to construct a
railroaji to Texas by a special tax
levied upon real estate , seems to be
taking a definite shape.
The chamber of commerce ap
pointed a committee to wait upon
the city council'and'have au elec
tion ordered , or the proposed en-
forp mqnt.
IS'EW lORK , Oct. 22.
The Herald still continues to ag ;
itate } he"Louisana } controversy with
the third term question , and all ar
ticles upon those subjects are placed
in prominent positions with attrac
tive head lines. It to-day publish
es what it terms a cnticism from
Judge Black , of Pennsylvania , un
der date , York , Pa. , Oct. 19th , on
Louisiana afiairsIn which the judge
htgj the President completely
wrong in upholding IfeU ° gg. whq
he says' roilpq'of being "ejected. He
considers the President had no right
to interfere in Louisiana , or should
have recognized the McEnery gov
ernment when it got possession last
' '
Sep'tejnber.
The letter itself occupies over a
column , and in addition the Herald
devotes a column and a half to an
editorial review of it The Herald
also publishes a somewhat protract
ed interview with Governor Dix , In
opposition to the third term move
ment. Governor Dix don't think
Grant deserves a third term , but
really knows nothing about the ques
tion , and for any news on it refers
everybody to the columns of the
Herald.
A special from New Haven , Con
necticut , says Miss Virginia Inger-
sell , daughter of the Governor , was
married yesterday to Harry T.
Gaube , of Wilmington , Delaware.
It was a grand ajl'air. ' A/ter tbp
cerprnoijy at TrJmty'Ghui'ch"a re
ceptlon was held at the Governor's
mansion. The bridal party leave
to-day on a wedding tour.
A World's special from Bismarck ,
Dakota , says there is much excite
ment among the Indians at Stand
ing Rook Agency , owing to news
received of Black Hills expeditions
Three hundred whites were seen on
the White river , between the Mis-
sour ! river and the highway to the
gold region. The Indians hold a
council and speeches were made ac
cusing the military authorities with
bad faith and demanding a confer
ence wiih President Grant relative
to the sale of their Innd to the gov
ernment , preferring to sell it rather
than to bave it overrun with tbe
whites.
Capture in India of Mena Sahib
the Celebrated Native Cut
throat and Assassin.
Contradiction of the Report thai
Spain Had. Indemnified Eng
land for the Virginias
Business.
LONDON , Oct. 22.
Tom Hood , he well-known au
thor , is dangerously ill ; his com
plaint is disorder of the liver.
BERLIN , Oct. 22.
The preliminary investigation in
the case of Von Arnim has been
concluded. It is expected that the
confinement to which he has been
subjected will soon cease.
LONDON , Oct. 22.
The indemnity due to Great Bri
tain on account pf the British suf
ferers in the Virginius massacre has
not yet oeen paid over by the Span
ish government ,
CALCUTTA , Oct. 22.
Mena Sahib , the notorious native
prince , who has been in hiding for
years past , for his crimes at the time
of the Indian meeting , has been
captured. He has been identified
by the Mahariajah of Scionda , and
has confessed the horrible atrocities
of which he was accused. The news
caused intense excitement here.
LONDON , Oct 22.
Advices from Montevideo , under
date of Monday , October 19th , say
that the issue of paper currency is
imminent.
The rebel steamers purchased by
Gen. Mitre are departing from Mon
tevideo unmolested by the authori-
ities.
ities.The
The Pacific steamer Aconlaqua
has sailed.
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro state
that the bank of Entre Rios has
suspended.
It is now positively known that
the umors recently telegraphed
from Madrid that Don Carlos had
been killed , originated on the Mad
rid bourse , where they sent up the
Spanish funds at the same. There
| s abundant evidence that the meet
ing is on the increase In the Carlist
banks , but internal distinctions are
also embarrassing the Madrid gov
ernment.
MARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.
NEW VORK , October 22.
Money Easy on call at 23 per
cent.
Exchange Dull but steady ; 4851
for 60 days and 4 89 for sight.
Gold Firm but dull ; opened at
1 10J , and then advanced to 1 10K
but now selling at 1 10J. At the
treasury sale of $500,000 gold to-day
the bids aggregated S1,1GQOQO and
'
Prjcgs ranging from'l 09.70 to
i J U * Uf
Governments Quiet but firm ;
business not Important ; curency ,
o S | 1 lo *
Stocks In early trade were less
active , weak and lower , but after
midday the entire list advanced ,
and showed much strength. The
market is now steady but no secclal-
ly important --J Erie 29JP
Chicago Pruuuce market.
CHICAGO , Oct. 22.
Flour Dull , and lower. ( Jood
choice sprfng extras , 4"504 90 ; 'low
medium 4 004 40 ; superflnos. 3 00
@ 4 00.
Wheat Unsettled ; cash , 85 } ;
November , 85 } ; December , ST year ,
88 J. *
Corn Unsettled ; cash , 72 | ; Nov.
69 | ; year , 67.
Oats Firm ; cash , 49 ; October ,
48J ; November , 4G } ; year , 45 } .
Barley Firm"cash ; , ' 1 16 ; Nov.
i \t l
Rye 82.
Highwlnes 98.
Per -Firm ' ; cash,19J ; year. 1655 ;
February1710.
Lard Very Quiet ; year , 11 20 ;
February 1145.
New York rrouuce Market.
YORK , Oct. 22.
Flour Dull and easj' .
Wbeat Farly } afitivo and rather
easy ; No 2 Chicago , 1 051 06 } ;
No2 , northwestern , i 06@1 06 } ;
No 2 Milwaukee , 1 10@1 11 ; No 2
Minnesota , 1 12 : ungraded Iowa
ajifj Minnesota' spring l'0212 } ;
winter , red , western , 1 16@1 20 } , *
Bye Quiet ; 97@1 02.
Barley Firm.
Corn Fair demand ; unchanged.
Oats Dull and lower ; mixed
western , 59@61.
- Eggs Frm at 2426.
Pork Dull and unchanged.
Lard Quiet and heavy at 13 J ,
, .
gutter pj-lme steady , others
heavy ; western , 22@33.
Whisky Steady , 1 03 } .
Leather Dull.
St. Louis Produce market.
ST Louis , October 22.
Flour Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Sample lots lower , but
Inspected higher. No 3 red fall ,
98 } © 99 ; No 2 red , 1 101 12.
Corn Scarce and firm ; No 2 mix
ed , 78 cash.
Oats Easier at 51 cash ; 52- De
cember ; 53 .November.
Barley Firm for best grade ? . No
2 1 051 12.
Rye Easy at 83.
Whisky 98.
Pork Nominal 20.
Lard Dull and unchanged. *
Chicago Llye § tock Market
CHICAGO , October22. , ;
Cattle Receipts 2,300 ; market
dull ; lifeless ; Tixans 2 10@312 fair
to choice steers , 4 250 11 ; Ptock-
ers , 275@3 75 ; extra steers 0 25 ©
630.
630.Hogs
Hogs Receipts , 14,000 ; market
active ; common to medium , 4 75
© } ; good to prime,5 00@6 40 ; choice
toextra5305 85.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis , Oct 22.
Hogs Receipts , 3,000 ; market
lower. Yorkers , 45 ; bacon
grades , 5 00@5 SO ; butchers , 56.
Cattle Receipts , 3,400. Best firm
and wanted ; others dull. Texans
1J4 ; butchers 2 25@2 75 ; native
cows and heifers ,
f
C L O T H IE
AND DEALERS IN-
OOOIDS ,
and 223 FARNHA.M STREET , COS. 13TH ST
We Gall the Attention of tlie Public to our Extensive
And Well Selected Stock for the
.FALL AND WINTER SEASON
Comprising The Latest Styles in
Clothing Furnishing Goods.
HATS AND CAPS , TKUNKS AND VALISES , ETC.
Our Prices are Very "Iiow" to suit th.e Times. Gall soon , at
M. HELLMAN & CO.
STOOIEC , 1S73.
B. A. BHOWN , 248 Dougla
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS , CARPETS ,
AND OIL CLOTH
An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be
sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of
ALPACAS & MOHAIR , also VELVET & BEATER CLOACISG3.
A FULL STOCK OF S-JAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS.
_ . . .
MERINO L.NDERWEAR AND WORSTED Q-OODS ,
TABLE LTXEN ! V UUr.AT VARIETY , A PULL LLYE OP
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , OIL CLOTES , MATOTfi RUBS , AND MATS
-
TIKIS
Furniture , bedding ,
and everything pertainins : to the FUR NTTTJ"RF
HOLSTEfRY ftfie ; has largely inqreased his Tstock nd > w
has a complete assortment gi FINE , MEDIUM and LOW
gglgED goods , which he is offering at such REDUCED
PRICES as to make it to the interest of everyone desirSe
anything in this line , to examine his stock before purchas ?
PAKL0KS1.TS , LOUNGES & * . UPHOLSTERED
COVERED TO ORDER.
, SH3VBB.ICSL
ta-
L. YVOOJWORTH ,
238 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
WAGON
Wood Stock ,
WAGON HARDWARE ,
Patent Wheel * , Finished Gearing , &a.
Axles , Springs and Thimble Skeins
HARDWOOD LUMBER ,
Carriages , Hacks * s * Buggies
Stutlebacker Wafjon Depot ,
mch6tt
G , STBIFFLER
DEALER IN- ,
O C
Provisions
Friills ,
Nu s ,
Confocilnnery ,
Tobacco ,
Separs ,
8. E. COB. OF TENTH and FAB3THAM.
V-j
WHOLESALE.
lam ow oiianulacturing all varioyes 01 candiesj
and wil } e9ll a
iq this State need not \r.int ta o Kast fjr CANDIES.
A trial la solicited.
l StOOC -
mchllf
B , & J. WILBUR ,
Books and Stationery ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
FourteoatJa Street , . Omafca. , 2Teb
GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. IStla and JJarnoy Streets ,
Fall And Winter Styl
A. POLACK ,
CLOTHIER ,
233 7arnh.am St. XToar 14th , .
Fine and. Bfedinm ClotLing ,
and Furnishing Goods
THIS