Nebraska Newspapers

    * 4- '
iff roL. OMAHA SATURDAY jJANUARY 23 , 1875. NO. 187
1 > J
Hfi DAILY BEE.
u
SOSEVATEB , Editor and Prop'r
, . fr.
SiBth mmd Teitt.
y OF SUBSCRIPTION :
- . la sdTauee ( postpaid ) , j :
- n adTance . ; '
. . JnmdTanee
s n > c * < : - -
it paid In adraace , 89 per annum wu
f , OIAH1 BUT.
OEAOKEE KiEUTAOrOBY
Smith. l
Bwnulactnrer ami w'v " " -jv
ilf.andconlecti.nery. Oamry tr B
I Elguttcr , Ho. SOU Ftrnhain U el7U
. .
& * p WorVs , Powell i Co , HI
re * * " " *
warded by the L.OTE ! *
* abwtan.sndPoUawRttisnile coumty.U.
" Orders elMUxl Irow the trad *
Bceular
* UISERS OMAHA MEDICAL
- I , B. AEKOU1 , M. D pUUe. X83 12th itreat ;
.
TMidence , corner 121U ana Iloffi.nl. _ _
> - II B. BENJAMIN , it. D. Otfce , u w. xir-
" J 18th
- - 4U
r 15th and.Dougte ;
- treet. soutn of St. Marj'ufiTenue.
YICTOlt H. COFFMAK , M. D. Office. 241
Fbrnhain street ; 'up stairs _ _
r. B. OOSKLINGM.D. Office , Crelghton
. .
corner 15and bourfMj res'deoce .aide
between 15th andlCUi streets.
J. a DEVISE , M U. Office , t. w. corner of
'Dod and IGttI ; reridtnce , w. corner cJ
Dodge an JlSth.
't ' ? JL P. JENfiE-J. * UD. Offica northwest cor-
Berofitounlasiind ISth ; residence , southeast
comer oJ Jono > and 15th. '
B.D.HEBCEB.M.D.
T alden3 , aorthweit corner ot
ster.
ster.H.
H. P MATnETVVSON , JL H. Office , north-
.eest corner .Famhao. and 13 h streets ; resi
dence , between 13th an * VQth on CMS.
3. < XW > OBE. M. D. Office , loom No. 6.
OTerMarUn'sdruettore , corner -OU ! M and
14th suceu residence , wrnrf t Burt and 20th
streets.
J. P. PECK , JL 1 > . Offics , roemi Jfo. 7 and
8. .Martin's Block , < orner of Douglas and lltb ;
residence , No. ESC Davenport street.
OE0BQE TILDEN , iC DOBce. . south
rooms.'Nos. 1 and 2 , over Mtrnn's drug s'.ore ,
.Doogladsnd llth ; residence , corthwcst corner
Onmlrgs a > d 18th.
O. a MONELL , II. T3Omaha. .
kC. GBAVES ,
. .AittorzieyatIiaT 1.
Koont5-Crei hton Block.
. .SAVAGEMANDERSON ,
Attorneys at Law ,
1 FABKHAM . BTEEAT.
a COUIN ,
COUNSELOR. .
OFFICECBEIGirrOtPB BLOCK ,
ODfAlIA , NEBBASKA.
G. W. A3I15K1ISB ,
KEDICE'S OPKRA HOUSE
OMAI1A -
K. ESTX151UOZ. M. FBANCIB
ESTABBOOK& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
O. H-
Y at LAW
Office n Creigbloa's new block , southeast cor
room , Boor.
A. BAtDWJ * - 0. It. O'BSIia.
ATTOHNRYS-LAW
k , nou < las Btreet ,
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
JPAKKE GODWIN ,
I aw
( Hrllwan Hlitx. , )
-rHIETBEHTH STSpBT. OJCAHA
JOHN W. LYTLE ,
t-Law aad' SoHcitor ia
Kyalty.
FPI01 0 er Tint X tlea l Etnk ,
. J. B1TJBHHAM.
VTTOKSEt ANIi COONotLLOB AT
LAW ,
B. E. Cor 15th and ItoogUs Stroefs.
AHA - NEB.
U. K. FKITCUJETT
J. 8. PAW -
SPAUN & PRITCHETT ,
iHtl Counselors at Law *
Address Rn 4fl Omaha ,
AHD
* , trlct Attorney far Scoad Jnd
J iclal DUtrlct.
JCS Booth aide ol Farnham , between
-eth v 16th tts. , oppo H Court Honw.
TER L THOMAS ,
and CoaHSclor at Law.
; -Eoe Be Vlssctftr's Block ,
; A NEB
f
T. Kicnurds ,
' ; ' / AttoVney at Law ,
! 490\3th NL , bet. F rdM
NEBRASKA STATE PRESS AS
SOCIATION.
They are .Harmonious and Vet
for Everything Offered.
When Bosewater Appears and
Objects to Asking too much
from the Treasury. ;
( Correspondence of the BEE. )
LINCOLN , Jan. 22 , ' 75.
EDITOR OMAHA BEE :
* The Nebraska State Press Asso-
-clatlon held its aunual meetiug iu
the Senate Chamber last night , C.
-S. Gfere , of the .Lincoln Journal ,
In the chair , and J. H. Peak , of the
Lincoln Spy , as secretary.
Several new members were elec
ted. They tried voting them in by
ballot at Grst , but they soon got
tired of that , and commenced elec
ting everything that appeared viva
voce , and no questions askedand no
fee topay.
Dr. Renner introduced a resolu
tion to the effect that the members- >
of this association , ehould' not take
advertisements from the advertising
agents east at a less , rale than fifty'
per centum below regular card rates. .
This caused a good deal of general
talk , interspersed witli. the election
-of aeveral new members. Dr. "Ben-
ner thought that if publishers would
send back these advertisements a
few times , aud publishers would
stand up
TIRMLY AND UNITEDLY.
hey would soon raise the price one-
half.
half.Somebody
Somebody else said there was the
rouble. If part only of the papers
went into this arrangement and :
stood out for better rates , the other
jublisbers who did not belong1 to
his association would get all these
advertisements , that he had refused
those advertisements , at the low
ates offered , and proposed to pub-
ish them at a living price , when he
would get'a letter from the agents
saying that they could get them
mblished in such and such papers
or half what he asked.
Another one said that these agents
lad a bad habit of lying.
Dr. Eenner said that he knew of
a case where the same publishers
ssued a paper in two different cit
es , and that in one city they have b
offered to insert a certain advertise-
nentfor$15 , and they got a reply
hat the paper , in the other city had
offered to publish it lor $8.
Mr. Eosewater said that all the T
ying was not on the side of the ad-
'ertising agents , that publishers
lid a little on their own account occasionally - .
casionally ; as an example . . ' , _ he _ . had .
-
een in a list of papers published by
one of the.most responsible firms of
he ynited States , and it put down wsi
he Omaha liepubltcan as having
he largest circulation of any daily
n Omaha , whrreas the facts wer *
hat it had the smallest circulation ,
t was his opinion that some keen
ving had been donein this instance
at least by publishers.
Aftcr thlo-thc - ' -
thlothc'Bot
often they had been taken in with
leat beat agencies in the East. One
editor said that Lloyd , the map
man , had never paid him anything ,
and wanted to know if anybody else
lad ever got anything out of him ,
and they all .said "no , " and voted t
him a
EEQULAK DEAD BEAT
of the first water.
A committee of three was ap
pointed to draft a bill and memo
rialize the legislature , requesting
them to publish all the laws passed
by thelegisjature.
Rosewater said that he had
opposed that when in the legisla
ture , and he opposed it now ; that
It was stepping a little too deep into
the treasury in these grasshopper
times. He thought that tiiS local
laws ought to be published in the
localises interested
Another committee of three was
appointed to draft a bill"aud memo
rialize the legislature to compell the
county commissioners to publish
their proceedings and the treasurer
his report. These committees were
afterwards increased to five.
They thpn proceeded to the elec
tion of officers for thp ensuing year.
Mr Eaton was elected president ;
Mr. Wolf , secretary ; Mr. MoMur-
phy , corresponding secretary. They
were about to proceed to the election
of treasurer , when somebody i
thought they had better hear a report - '
port froni ths old one.
Dr. Kenner , whose term of office
was about to expire , arose arid read
the following voluminous and model
TREASUBEB'S EEPOKT ,
including the period from January
lf 1873to January 1,1875 :
.ASSETTS.
Balance received from predpT
cessor. . . . . . $00 00
Initiation fees 00 00
Donations 00 00
Total . . . . . . . , , . . . , , $09 00
LIABILITIES.
Expended foroysters upon eu-
teripg upon the duties of
theofflce. . . . . , , , . . . , , , $4 50
Balance on wrong side of the
"ledger. 4 50
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. F. BENNEB ,
Treasurer.
The Association ordered a draft
upon the treasury for that amount ,
and the Doctor was elected by a
.rising vote to be his own successor.
The following were then elected
executive committee :
C. H. Gere. Lincoln Journal ; E.
Bosewater , Omaha BEE ; B M.
Brake , Lincoln Spy ; M. Brown ,
Nebraska City Press.
The following resolution was then
unanimously adopted :
* '
Resolved , That it'is the senti
ment of the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation that the United States sena
tor should be elected by a direct
vote of the people , and that we ask
the legislature to memorialize-the
general goverment to that effect.
They then elected Mr. Here their
orator , and Mr. MacMurphy their
poet
The newly elected president was
conducted to his seat amid immense
cheering. A vote of thanks to the
treasurer and several others was
passed , and they adjourned until
7:50 to-nighr. ZYLYFF.
TACTTOJE9 Or AHD DEAUCX Ijl-
ffiHdaw Sk3ei ,
CMkQMOS , . IHGKATDiHS 1KB
FRAMES.
?
LHTCOL1T.
Algernon Sidney Paddock Elect
ed United States Senator by
- Thirty-eight Votes.
How it Was Done.
Special to the Bee.
LINCOLN , January 22.
The : battle is over. Algernon Sidi
ney Paddockwas elected United
States Senator , at 12m. , to-day , on
the first ballot The following is the
vote :
FOE. Thaycr Burr , Spaun , "Bar
rows , Hastings of Lancaster , Hast
ings of Saline , Heltner , Holmes ,
Mekillip , Olinger , Thurstcn , Weid-
cnsall 11.
For Paddock Abbott , Barton ,
Chapman , Fisher , Hoyt , Lamaster ' ,
Lyon , Perky , JRustin , Qriggs ,
Barney , Baumer , Beals , .Brown ,
GaylordiHayiiKiHendershotHowe
Lucas , TCcDoa&cjMoudy , Munri ,
Murphy , . ance inney , Koll , Sce-
Jey , Tomlinf\V hfTbwlfc- ; .
Fo.r J7. - " 9terli 9i6rton Baker
,
The7 circoastancea/lfiat brought"
about'this unexpected result are as
follows : Afor thefirst * ballot taken.
yesterday ? wliich gave , Dundy 19 .
and Thayer 21 votes , the Dundy
forces made , extraordinary exertions
tojlraw additional force from the re
publican ranks.
"The Democrats and Tndependentstl
became alarmed and Senator La-
La'e
master joined them in rallying these '
forces to beat Dundv. It was self-
evident that the fight had narrowed
down to'Dundy and Thayer. Paddock -
dock s forces had dwindled down to
three Republican .votes , .and they
were about ready to go over to the
strongest man. A caucus of Demo
crats and Independents held ,
and 11 members pledged themselves
to vote for Thayer. When this fact
tob
*
became ( known to the Dundyites
they became demoralized. A Dun
dy cauces held at6 p. m. % yesteiday
only rallied 15 voters. At midnight'
01T
Thayer's : election on the first ballot
a
lot was conceded as foregone con
clusion. The Dundy forces changed
"
front.announcing that Dundy had
decided -withdraw , and Atkinson
was to make the face. Such was the
situation at 8 a. m. to-daywhen the
anti-Thayer forces again raised the
cry of anything to beat Thayer.
At 10 o'clock a. m. , a caucus of
anti-Thayer Republicans was held
at-lhejCanitol.
present , Including" "Baumer. "They
agreed to nominate Paddock , and
signed a pledge to that effect.
several Democrats
Then anti-Thayer
crats were led into the room.
Judge Dundy made a speech
to encourage them to sign the list
Twenty-seven names were soon on
Ttl
the list. "When Thayer's forces became - ,
tlCi
came aware of this they became de
moralized , and several of them
signed the list. At half past eleven
a. m. the election of Paddock was
was virtually an accomplished fact ,
aud at noon , when the final ballot
was taken , the vote was in accord
ance with this universal conviction.
Paddock himself , although hope
ful to the last , did not dream
such a revulsion possible , and
his few personal friends cer
tainly made a brilliant fight.
The Lancaster and Douglas county
delegations , with the exception of
Baumcr , stood firm by General
Thayer to the last. The legislature
has adjourned until Monday.
Physician 1 Surgeon ,
241 Farnham Street ,
Over Tsh's ' Drug stor *
soptiodir
BHNCL'ji MAP1 V NEW YEAR.
A lioppy npw year to our many kind { ricnda.
Ana we trust tt In days that ere past ,
Your'presence we still in tbe luture may
'
claim ,
And your smiles round our pathway be cast.
Let us hope that the year new blessings may
bring ,
In showers from the Great Giver's hxnd ,
War , pesiilcacenud famine their presence forbear
" ' '
bear ,
And plegty fiow through our folr land.
Asa stranger we came to ycur boantllul town ,
When winter was holding full sway ,
With the old year expiring mid a cold storm ,
Your welcome made all bright ts May.
Many thanks , then , tint ) friends , ( or words of
good theer ,
And we'll'add for your patronare , too ,
While we strive In the future to plcave one and
What more c n any one do t
Should jott nted Hats , Furs , Collars or
Glares ,
Remember and call upon Bunce ,
We carry a rcry largo line of these goods ,
And no doub ; can suit you at once.
BUNCE , Champion Hitter. Douglas and 14 Ih
sts. Pile ] of winter goods closing out cheap ,
janltf -
SAVED
In'jBel , Jn OJCE WINTEB , by using
Brown's Patent MetHc
WEATHER STEIP !
Dust Excluded from Build *
ings , andBattlingeNoises
of Sashes Pretested.
aa& Doors can be-Opened and Ctaed
Witt tils' Attachment tie Sams
SOLD ( and fitted when desired ) by
WILLIAM SEXATJER ,
and HETAIL DEALEB In
FDBNIITBE-BEDDI 0IJTe Geese
. 22S FarnhMa t , ( CentalBlock ) ,
J tfi. ? ' ' i Q
' r-ffl- - -w
tr3 ft * * - & & * + & . . , .
v
fv < & * i * * i ' $ ifei&&it\
LATEST ,
MIDNIGHT.
Congressional.
BEJS'ATE.
"WASHINGTON , Jan. 22.
In the senate to-day Mr. West
presented the credentials of P. B. 8.
Pinchbeck as senator for Louisiana ,
which was read.
Mr. Sherman moved thatthe cre
dentials and all accompanying pa
pers be referred to the commi.ttee on
privileges and elections. Agreed to.
Mr. Scott presented a petition
from citizens of Pennsylvania
against the restoration of the duty
on tea and coffee and for the repeal
of the law of 1872 , relieving foreign
products of ten per cent tax. Re
ferred.
Mr. Merrill , from the committee
on public buildings , reported favor
ably on the bill making appropria
tions , for a public , building at Cov-
iugton , Ky. _ Placed 'on the calendar -
, dar ; also fawAljIy ou'ithe housV
; bill io provMlasm appropriation for
coritfnuinggthe , construction of the
post offlce'and 'custom ' house at St.
_
MrSaiilibury presented the ere- ,
dediials"- " Thomas' Uayard" , Senaf
tor"elepEfrom Delaware for the term 1
of siXeaV'/fpni MarcbMth , 1S75 ;
tplaced qn > hle.y *
_ Mr. Sputweil introduced a bUl jlo '
provide Yqivahar of the two houses
of. Congress j'-referred.
3Ir. Le.wis introduced a bill to-re-
.pfial theactjto provide a government .
for the-Dislnbt-of Columbia , and for .
other purpQsesiTapproved Juno 20th ,
1874 ; referred. ,
Mr. Edwards introduced a bin. to
establish account .for contested elec
tions j referred. „ -
The afternoon hour having expir
ed , the Senate resumed the consid
eration ; of the resolutions from the
committee on privileges and elec
tion , proposing an amendment to
the constitution in regard to the
election of the President and Vice-
elP
President. ,
Mr. Anthony said the subject had
been so thoroughly discussed in the
elaborate.report of the chairman of
the committee , that nothing re-
maiued.tabeeaid upon the , incoi *
venience and danger of the present
system of electing president , and
the disa'bleness of the change. He
reviewed the working of the elector
al college for the last fifty years and
ird conclusion said he gave his , cor
dial : assent to this important change ,
which was so clearly lor the gener
al ] good.
Further consideration of the re
solution was then postponed until
"Wednesday next , and the Senate
resumed the consideration jof the
resolution submitted by Schurz in
structing the judiciary committee
to inquire what legislation is ieces-
eary by Congress to secure to the
people of Louisiana the rights of
self government under the consti
tution.
Mr. .Sherman , being entitled to
the floor , spoke at length in-defense
'
istratlon.
Mr. Cameron , from the commit
tee on foreign relations , reported
favorably on the house bill in regard
to the visit of His Majesty , tbe
King of the Hawaiian Islands.
Placed on the calendar.
After an executive spssion the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Monroe oflered a resolution
calling on the attorney general lor
informatl&n as to what steps should
be taken to secure from each state
tbe fulfillment of its contract to pre
serve undiminished the principal of
the fund derived from the sale of
lands granted under the Agricultu
ral College bill. Adopted.
Mr. O'Brien asked leave to offer
a resolution calling upon the Presi
dent to state by what authority
courts or officers of Mississippi , at
Vicksburg has been interfered with
by the anny ,
Mr. Cdriger objected becausf
that was an assumption that had
not been interfered with.
Mr. Garfleld , from the committee
on appropriations , reported a bill ap
propriating § 182,500 in coin to pay
the interest on 3-65 bonds of the
District of Columbia. Ordered
printed aud recommitted.
' The speakefthen tailed the com
mittees for reports of a private char
acter , and a number of bills were
ntroduced and referred.
Mr. Poland , from the committee
> n the revision of laws , made a re
port on the statement of the secre-
ary of the treasury In regard to tlie
allegation that unde'r the recent fe
vision of the statutes , certain duties
had been illegally Increased. He
aid that inasmuch as the secretary
of the treasury states that on a care-
ul examination , the tariff portion
of tlie statutes seem correctly com
piled , his commtltee had""no busi
ness with it. He therefore moved
ts reference to tlie committee on
ways and means ; It was so referred.
Butler , of Massachusetts , by
'
unanimous consent , 'Introduced a
bill authorizing Lieutenant Com
mander Frederick Plerion to accept
rom the Queen of Great Britain a
decoration of the military order of
Bath for gallant services In the com
bined attack on the Japanese foils
and piratical vessels. Passed.
The House afterwards went into
committee of the whole on the Sen
ate calendar , Mr. Potter , of
York , in the chair , and a number of
bills were reported and passed.
Adjourned till Monday ,
LAKE , Jan 22.
The person run over by the freight
train at Kaysville , on Wednesday
night , has been identified as Sjmou
Johnson.
The latest advices from the Big
Cottonwood snow slide report twelve
men buried. Six have been due
out badly injured ; the bodies of the
balance have not been fbuud. One
man remainingunder tbe avalanche
60 hours , was rescued alive. A ter
rible snow storm Is still raging in
the territory ,
Dr. Loehe's Celebrated
EfDIAN FIBE KINPLfJR ,
Manufactured and sold by A. E. EOGEES
Orders personally or by postal card left at 51-1
10th street will be promptly Cllod. It kindle *
CoalinTHREEJUNOTEdl I sell what kin.
dies THIRTY FIBES for 23 eta , and deliver II
to say part ol the city frea of charge. S3Uis
selling in all eastern cities in Immense quan
tities. janl3-l
J ROBINS
.M'J , ,
.M' ' on y loaned oifWatene : , Gnns , Jewelry
. and Clothing bens t and zold.
Bee Office. )
-
TELEGRAPHIC ,
4 O'CLOCK P. K. -
Specially Eeported for the Omata. Dally Bee ,
br tie Atlantic and
Tom Scott still Lobbyiam In
dustriously for the Texas
Pacific.
*
[ The C&nnon Resolution
, Jan..32.
'
The Eepublican Senators h'dia a
caucus to-day to decide on Pinch- .
beck's administration , but adjouriied
without coming to any dicisionT
NEW YORK , Janifc
The export of specie to-morwm is
expected to be remarkably la e ,
engagements to present footitigrjup
to about -three- hundred thotjjjnid
dollars. ! &
DETROIT , Jan. 2 $
Dr , Prederick Christ , of Gfabd
Rapids , committed suicide fest
night. He had been married R ee
and both of his wives had cornfcfit-
ted suicide.- 3
The -competition between Mho
Grauk Trunk and tlie Great Wtet-
ern railroad companies islively-V
. r - ft
'
MACOX ; Ga. , Jan : 2
The State Grange of : Georgia-ifcns
J > een in session here since Wednes
day. The various reports-of officers
and committees were received.
They show a very healthy condition
of tne order throughout tlie Stater
T. J. Smith was elected Grand A&U
ter , together with other ofi1cersjpr
the ensuing year.
, .Jan ,
The Bay this morning presented
an appalling appearance to people
obliged to pass between Staten'ifc- .
land and this city ; passeupers o er
the East and North rivers ex i-
rience great difficulty in gcttfrjg
across on account of large quantifies
of floating ice. . The Thomas Hunt ,
a Statcn Island ferry boat , got atiiok C
in the lea and was compelfed/lto
transfer her passqngers to tug bqats.
At lust accounts the Hunt was im-
able to extricate herself and was be
ing carried towards Hell Gate > by
the tide " * * *
! > EW IOBK , Jan
A. special dispatch from Porfau
Prince , Hayti , dated January 8th ,
says a fire has taken place in Auk.
Cayes and destroyed eighty house ? , ,
at a loss of one hundred thousand h
dollars. \ .
The coffee crop Is good , but v < < ry
late. Business is good. .
It is expected that the Legislature ;
will meet shortlyto ratify the-trealy-
made with San Domingo.
The government war steamer 'iiy
getting up steam to proceed to the : "
Cape , exploded her boiler * witldij
Tniir people-are
the arrival of a new war vesseTfrom
New York.
CHICAGO , Jan 22.
A. special from Madison states that
the defeat of Chandler , in Michigan ,
has had a depressing influence on
Carpenter's friends. The caucus
last night did not close until after
midnight , and nothing satisfactory
was accomplished. The democrats
are jubilant at the prospect and are
certain now of a comprompromise
candidate. Chandler's deleat also
had a bad effect upon Thayer in Ne
braska and I arnsey in Minnesota.
In the latte/s'tate James Smith , Jr. ,
a liberal republican , is urged as a
compromise candidate. Davis holds
his own , but with Ramsey and Don-
nellv will begin to lose ground to
day.A .
A liito special frpmTenuesseeindi ;
catea Johnson is the coming man"
SAN FUANCISCO , Jan 22. J
The Colorado from Hong Kong
has arrived via Honolulu , having
utin for coal , being four hundred
miles off track. She sailed the same
ay with the British steamer Mon
ol which wrs lost in Jjins 3m
Bocka , near Hong ! Kohg ,
* Nothing further from the missing
> oats of the steamer Japan.
One million six hundred thousand
ollars has been appropriated for
; he construction of wharves at Yo
kohama.
An earthquake on the Sandwich
'slapds Ipjecember SJ8th. ,
The American whaling bark Max
well has been condemned at , Hono-
ula.
ula.It
It is reported in Yeddo that the
'apanese Government are treating
with Europeans for the sale ofgold. .
Jan. 22.
President Grant was In bis room
at the capitol yesterday afternoon ,
and called for the leading members
of the committee on southern' out
rages and urged them to report on
the condition of the south , will ; a
view to early action.
Senator V cst will prespnt the cre
dentials of jilr. Pinchbeck tomorrow
row , and it is understood that-the
republican senators will continue in
session until the question is disposed
'Colonel Tom Soott and his friends'
were before the senate committee
on Pacific railroads last night and
submitted an argument in favor of
subsidy to the Texas Pacific road.
General Colton , Huutington , Har-
ney and Browne were present in
opposition toi. . The bommlttee
meets again on Saturdaj.
The -French minister has inform
ed the Secretary of Sta'te that an in
ternational exhibition of manufac
tured articles used in sea and river
navigation and the fisheries , the
products of the sea , will be held in
Paris in 1875.
The follow ing is the resolution in
case of Mr. Cannon , delegate from
Utah , reported from the committee
on elections ]
Resolved , That George Q ; Can
non , a delegate from Utah , being
found , upon due consideration of tin
evidence submitted and.not contra
dicted by the said committee to
be an actual polygamiit , and
to have married his fourth wife ,
having three wives living , in the
month of August , 1863 , in.open and
notorious violation of July st , 1862 ,
forbidding such marriages , and de
claring the same to be punishable
both by fine and Imprisonment ; and
it appearing that he still maintains
his polygamous practices , in defi
ance of the law , he Is deemed un
worthy to occupy a seat In theJIouse
of Representatives , as such delegate ,
and we recommend that he be ex-
peUed tberfromr
' *
- " 2- -
; & r : * *
Jfe :
MEMPHIS , Jan 22.
The Indications are that Johnson
Is the coming man for U. S. Sena-
or.
. " WASHINGTON , Jan. 12.
Mr. Monroe of Ohio , from the
committee on education and labor ,
reported a resolution directing .tlie
attorneys general to report what
measure Tiave been taken by the
United States to secure from an
state that principal granted for Jjeri
cultural and industrial schools , am
whether , in his judgment , an }
further legislation is necessary
agreed to.
. Mr. Poland of Maine , said thesec
retary of the treasury had sent to the
house , iu answer to aresolutiona re
port in relation to the collection o
duties under the revised statues. It
had , be said been alleged largely in
the papers that therewas something
more than .blunders ; improper mo
tives had been charged ; indeed a
Philadelphia paper had asserted
that he had , at the suggestion of a
gentleman of Pennsylvania. Kel
ly charged the duty on Argols ; he
now asked for the report of the sec
retary. ' *
In the senate Mr. Scott presented
a memorial from J. D. Moorehead
and others , citizens of Pennsylva
nia , restraining against the renewal
of the duty on tea and coffee , or any
increase of the internal tax ; also
asking for the repeal of the , ten per
cent , tariff reduction of 1872 Refer
red to the committee on finance.
Mr. Edmunds , of Vermont , pre
sented ' the joint resolution of the
Vermont legislature , against the
new Canadian reciprocity treaty.
He said that while he would
most cheerfully obey the instruc
tions ot his legislature as to the re
sistance ] to this treaty. He must
say that he thought the legislature
was in error in saying that the reg
ulations of commerce between our
own country and foreign countries
were not questions of treaty stipu
lation. He then had read from the
desk an extract from the
message of Washington , taking
ttI ground that the presi
dent , with" the consent of the sen
ate , had the clear power to make a
treaty on this subject , without the
consent of the house of represonta ,
tlvea.
tlvea.Mr.
Mr. Edwards then said that in
February , 1816 , this question had isel
again t risen between the houses cf el
congress , aud went to a conference
committee , and the house afterwards
passed the bill , while it thought necessary - -
cessary to carry into effect certain
legislative provisions of the treaty
then made with Great Britain.
tbtl Mr , Edmunds also read from the fuyi
the decisions of the supreme court , yi
and concluded with the remark that se
seTi
itn was clear to him as to the treaty TiTi
making the power conferred by that Tiof
instrument , although ho had no ofor
doubt that it might be necessary to
enact legislative provisions so carry fo [
the details of the treaties Into effect. is
tlh MKMorrill ( Vermont ) said that mTi
tlf would take an early occasion to Ti
give his views at length on this sub
ject , and would undertake to show
that reciprocity treaties were en- i ,
tirely unkno\m ot lh time I f
that the constitution wa § -
framed , and that they we're , 'in fact" , A
'
jn foe very teetgof 'the constitution ,
a
MARKET BY TELEGRAPH.
Now York Honey
YORK , Jan. 22.
Moqey Easy at2@3 percent p
Fxcbange Dull , but firm at 4 87
Gold Active , strong ; opened at
Governments Strong.
Currency 6's 119f ,
Stocks More active ; St Joe has
dropped to 18f , pfd 28 On report
of a resolution in ' Jh.e Missouriieg.
isla.ture to repeal 'the act permitting
roads to extend for twenty years a
million and a half or maturing
bonds. Whole affair is stockjob
bing operation ; prices in the after
noon are a quarter to a half off. A
& P , 24 ; if W , 441 , pfd 58 J ; R
IlOSij-CC'&TCS } ; CCC I U4 } ;
Delaware , Lackawana and W107f ;
StJoeSO , pfd 29 } ; LS 74 5 btPaul
37pfd58NY ; C 1 02 } ; JNI J C
07 } ; 0 & M 28 } ; P M 34J ; Panama
10 | ; Wabash 15 } ; U P 30 } W U 73 | .
New YorK rroauoa Karket.
-CjE-vy YORK , Jan. 22.
Breadstuffs Opened quiet and
unchanged.
Flour Quiet ; superfine State
and western to fancy 3 64@4 25 ;
inferior to very good extra State ,
4 605 00.
Wheat Dull ' : { q } spring , poor
to very choice' , \ 181 24 ; No 2
Milwaukee spring , In store and
afloat , 1 12@1 14 ; chiefly 112 } ®
114 for fair to choice in store ; ! No 2
Chicago spring , in store and afloat.
1 09@112 } . *
Corn Quiet j new mxed | west
ern , 85@8J.
. Oats Quiet ; western mixed 67 ©
69.
69.Bye
Bye Dull ; 93@96 ,
Barley NominaL
Provisions Easier.
Pork New mess ' } 9 8-5.
Lard Firm ; H 87 } .
Chicago Prouuce marxetr
CHICAGO , Jan. 22.
Fl nr Dull and unchanged ; geode
: o choice spring extra 4 50@4 6P ; low
to medium , 4 20 ; super scarce and
wanted.
Wheat Weak : February , 80 } ;
March 901 ,
Corn Dull ; cash,66 } ; February ,
63J ; May 715.
Oats Steady ; cash 52 } ; Feb52 } ; '
March , 52J.
Barley Dull " ; February. 1 26.
Bye 9,7.
Highwines 94.
"
Pork Steady ; February , 1775 ;
March , 18 00.
Lard Steady ; February , 13 20 ;
March , 13 35 ,
WOOD !
T\RY HAED WOOD for sale at Mr. Parks' ' .
\J near the Platte Hirer , at Elkbarn Sta
tion , Waterloo , and Valley. The wood is four
feet four inch. * * lo.ng.
T.
detSl > lni
WILLIAM SEXAUEB.
WHOLK3ALB JJf D BET All. DEAUOt ff
FURNTPDRB , BEDDING , ETC.
13th St , bet. Farahaa and Harncj.
All kinds of TAILOBIHO , CLEANXKQ and
BEPAI.HIHQ dona at rMsonsbla rate
CABLEGRAMS ,
Debate in the French Assembly
*
on Constitional Bills .
The Liberal Party in England
Organizing.
Probable Adjustment of ( the
Montenegro Difficulty.
LONDON , Jan 22.
A frightful boiler explosion oc
curred in a factory at Todmonden ,
Yorkshire , to-day. Five persons
were instantly killed , and fifty In
jured.
Sr. PETEKSBUBQ , Jan 22.
The Journal De Bt. Petersburg has
an article which is taken as an indi
cation that Montenegro has the sup
port of Russia in her difficulty with
Turkey.
GENEVA , Jan. 22.
Disturbances have occurred over
the baptism of children by the old
Catholics in two villages of this
canton , ami the presence of troops
is necessary to preserve order.
Jan 22.
The Globe says it has good au
thority for stating that the British
government has demanded an ex
planation and apology from the gov
ernment of Peru for removing a
lassenger from a British steamer at
Jallao.
* LONDON , Jan. 22.
The Daily News says a letter
signed by a large number of liberal
members of Parliament , was sent to
Mr. Adams , the liberalise , last night ,
requesting him to call a meeting at
which a leader may be chosen for
the party In the House of Commons.
The meeting will probably be held
on the 4th of February. No doubt
exists ns to the cordial recognition
of Lord Granville as head of the
party. The News adds that there
little doubt that the meeting will
sleet the Maiquis of Hartintton to
the leadership in the House of Com
mons.
A special dispatch from Vienna to S1
the Daily News says that the pros
pect of an early adjustment of the
Montenegro difficulty is more hope
ful ; it is supposed that Turkey is
yielding Austria , it is stated , will
send troops to the Bosnian frontier.
The Standard special telegram from
Trieste represents that on. account
the deep snow in the passes and
or the roads , it will be impossible
bribe Montenegrins to enter Turk
ish ] territory for the next two \
months , except at points where the
Turks are in overwhelming force.
PARIS , Jan , 22.
In the Assembly yesterday the de I
bate on constitutional bills wastfirst
taken j "up. It confirms President
MacMahou's powers , establishes
ministerial responsibilities creates ,
second chamber , Invests the Pres
ident with the power to. dissolve the
Assembl7ri i"Trw"uI" 'M rvKTil -
laBa Qjf-the present I\ftVerr \ a.con-Ji
gress ofo ehambers.shSll decide
upon the future government of
France.
M.DeYeutavon argued that as
provisiaram : alone was possible , it
was necessary that it should be im
mediately organized.
The members of the left objected
to the exclusion of republican prin
ciples from the measure \vhen re
publican was the easting form of
governmpnt.
M. De Care-rayon , a legitimist , op
posed all constitutional bills. He
attacked the republic and empire ,
and urged a restoration of the mon
archy , and declared hjs pajty would
vote in fayor af granting Marshal
MacMai\9n \ only the means neces
sary to preserve order.
He Attempted to read a letter of
Prince Bismarck , published during
the Von Arnim trial , in which Bis
marck stated that a monarchy
would strengthen the public credit
and enable France to form alliances.
This cmised great excitement in the
chamber. The reading was inter
rupted , and the speaker's voice
drowned by the shouts from all par
ties. The session closed without a
vote.
YESTERDAY'S MARKETS.
St. Louis Produce Market.
ST Louis , January 22.
Flour Quiet.
Wheat Quiet j No. 2 red win
ter , 1 051 OOJ.
Corn Dull and lower , 6465.
Oats Dull and lower , 55@56.
Barley Quiet ; choicelowa , 1 45.
Bye Steady , 1 01.
Whisky Steady , 84 ,
Pork Active } for future large
sales , IT 8a@19 18 cash ; 18 Febru
ary ,
Bulk Meats Dull ; shoulders ,
Lard Lower ; 12J13 spot , 1st
February.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis , Jan. 22.
Hogs Recelpts,14,000 ; dullyork- ;
ers , B 50@5 75 ; packers , 6 25@7 00.
Cattle Eeceipts 300 ; market
unchanged ; fair to good native
" > 0@5 87J ; Texans 3 50j ( 4 00.
DEWEY
T
_
STONE ,
Furniture Dealers
Nos. 187 , 189 and 191 Famham Street.
* . f
Q-TJIOTJ ,
. WHOLESALE
Lumber , Windows ,
Boors , Blinds , Mouldings , &c , ,
Plaster Paris , Hair , Dry and Tarred FeK
Sole igonls For Bear Creek Lima and LouNyills Cement.
"FnCEAND YAKD : ) , .
Oi Airirri TT T.
' ! " ! ! - ' OMAHA , NEB , -
3SILTON ROGSBS ,
1 Wholesale Stoves
and TUT USERS' STOCK.
SOLE WESTERN AQENCYFOR
STEWART'S COOKING ami HEATING STOVES ,
THE "FSABLBSS , " COOffiS STOVES ,
OHABTEB OAK OOOKIiSTG- STOVES , * .
VUofWhWiTTillbaSoiaatMaauractnroH' Price ? , With FroIyhtadtleJ. . '
fox-
The Chicago Life
End ° Wment 'Policles
Gash
Policies arcnibrfQitaTjle I
8 % ade , annuattif > reducing the payments the second year. -
Surrender Values
guaranteed in all fblicics. - ;
Xto Jiestrictions on travel . '
or Residence - * * * -
Conditions as Liberal as any Company in the United Slates. I ' : : -
DEPAE.T3MB1TT '
Is EstabUshcd In Connection with the
OMA A BRANCH OFFICE
. , .
For u. purpo of
on Rt
KESIDENI BOARD OF JOIBEGlOSS
EZRAMILLABD. . . SAMUEL B. .
OSCAR F. DAVI8. JOHNSOU.
. . JOELT , OBIFEtN ,
W. R. BABTLETT ,
L F. B.AUCOCK , . TOX ,
. E. BO3EWATEB.
E/L. EATON ,
. . EDWABO BODDI3 ,
C. H. PAUli
.
. . LEWIS .
C. C. U ( UH 8. BEKD.
BEUBEJf AiLKJf ,
JOSEPH F. SHEELY ,
S. EEED ,
Full Information as to cost ol Insurance , conOltloos of policies , Ac. , Ac. , glrea at their oflca hy
G. C. Housel A. Co Gea'l
- .
KEAR FARNnAM , OMAHA , NEBRASKA
dccldltn A GENIS WAN1ED IN UNOCCUPIED 1ERR1IORY !
WHOLESALEi CANDIED
I am ow mannlactorlng all varieties otfcandies
and will sell a
S
Dealers hi this State aced not want to go East for CANDIES. , x
A trial iftsoliclted.
Oor-- - -
IMI.
IlTPOETEB ASO JOOBEK OF FOKEIOX ASD D03CE3TIC
WINES and LIQUORS ,
Tobaccos and Cigars ,
No. 1422FAKNHAM : STREET , OBtAHA , NEB.
* - - - , , . _ J _ ,
C. ITOOODMAN ,
WHOLESALE DRU66IS1 ,
AJI < ! Dealer In
PAINTS , OILS AND WINDOW GLASS
Omalia. Nebraska.
. e3
R. & J. WILBUR
Books and Stationery
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
i GENERAL AGENTS FO AU < SCHOOL BOJi
* * tS f * -