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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1877)
f T . 2-T % ; -WTXrJ. * / - THE OMAHA DAILY VOL. YI. OMAHA , NEB. , MONDAY MORNING , APRIL 2 , 1877. O THE DAILYBEl E. ROSEWATCft , Ediior and Proprietor. OFFWE-I3& FarnJiam , bet. TERS1S OF SUBSCRIPTION / . i rear , in advance , ( postpaid ; . . S8. 5 wontht. in advance. . . . . 4. . umnttiF. m adrancei. 2. HATTERS. " FREDERICK ; . , THE HATTEI OF OMA.HLA. , 'Opposite ' Grand Central Hote denfi-fm DRY GOODS. 70 THE PEOPLE -UF- Omaha and Nebraska You hare given ine a chance and I hav made money , now I am coine togivoio one. I Kill sell Dry Goofls , end Shoe only one month morn , to the Isc day "a April , I sell at and under ccst. ma25 | OMAHA BUSINCSa DIRECTORY. JOS Omahs Bo. . 1S3 Varnham Street. MERCHANT TAILOR. U. A. Lindu jost. the Merchant Tailor , ha received a . fo' j assortment of Clothg. Cassi mh-re\ , i ' " ' ' " "K" . % spring and snmrnt at raw \ ? ? Av.o ? mail0 rate * np . 'P. Satisfaction the Iat0t style gnaran ta < Ml- Bept _ SCAP FACTORY. P. rcmiarn Soap \Vorks. Powell &Co. . stil lannfaciaro thwr Premium Soap. Fjv. . first iTPiumnisiiwardod by the Douskg conn ty and btnto fairs , and Pottafatamie eonnf Sow * . Order * elicited from the trade. Dti-JMT.ltiT.KY. PEMTISTS , OFFICE. Ho. 232 FARflHAN ST. 39' , 1.31- * < 5-Ojaest raa.JcJnz Dentists In the oltji B. BU.UKQ8. A. . W.BABOK. ODSITTISTS 234 Fornhom Street. , BETWEEN 13TH AUTH.UP-STA1RS. Teeth extracted without pain by use of NI- rnis Oxide. Office open at all hours. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SUEGICAL EOOMS , I. VAN CAMP , M. B. 11 Dispenses his own medicine * , and besid regular practice , makes specialities of De rangements and Diseases peculiar to women , fistula. Piles and other due sesof the Hec- nra. nra.OFFICE OFFICE Corner of Yan&MS nd lith Street , first door to the right , np-stain. Res idence. 18th. Street , uwt door ionthoftbe Second Methodist C'aurch. Omaha , Nebrai- ka. Address LeeK Box 301. ianSld&wtf MBS. 'J. B. VANDERCOOK , M. D. O31ABA NEBRASKA. Residencs and office'No. ! 202 Dodge street , Korth side. bet. 12th and 13th. marl-tf V. H. COFFMAUT. M. D. , Physician & Surgeon 241 Farnhim 3tr t. For rrofeasional Services Three Dalian m SOD 10-dlT O.S. WOOD M.B. . HOMCEPATHIST ROOM 1. CREIOHTON BLOCK. Northwest Corner Fifteenth and Douglit-SU. Besidence 995 Sixteenth Street. Corner of Crtco. Omaha , Nebraska. Compound Oxygen treatment for Chronic Diseases. OfflwHonr8tolOA. . M.,1 to 4 P. M. , tna n to 8 P. M. serSOdtf H. A. WORX.EY.M.D. . HOMCEPATBDLST OFHCE-RormsNos.l2 ; & J3.J1C3UV BtocV COR. FllTEENTS-ST. & QAP1TOL-A Vl * * -OHVlCE UOlIllS-9 to 10 a. m. . 2 to * . ind 7 tr , 8 u. m. ianStf C. JESSEN , M. D. . HOMCEPATHIST Office and Rctutetux : 204 Howard , let.Ktk Office hours from 8 to 10 a. m , , from 1 to 4 p. m. . and from 7 to 8 1 > . in. octlStf DR. Xu Consulting Physician , HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MEDICAL OFFICE , 491 Tenth Street. - otiinA. KEB&XBKA. ' Offering his aorviceg in all departments of i medicine and surgery both in ceneral and rpocial practice , acnto and chronic diseases. Can be consulted nisht and day. and will visit all parts of the city and country on re- ceiotof letters or tcleirranis. i25-tf DR. BOX. OFFICE 511 Fourteenth.iL,2d floor. Room I , OMASA NEBRASKA. Treats Chronie.Virulent and Special Diseases - es including Nervous Debility and Vene real complaints such as SyphilisGonorrhea , Gleet. Stricture , Orehitls , Bubo. Charge * reasonable , and permanent cures . made in the shortest time pouible. Seminal Weakness , Spermatorrhea ( night losses ) . Sexual Debility and Impotenoy GOBS of sexual ponor ) . and all Impediments to Mar riage permanently cured. No mercury used. Patients at a distance treated by letter. Ned- 'oines sent everywhere. Consultations free , aersonally or by mail. OCce hours : 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday n. m. to < D. m Ianl2tf PR. BUTTS "n > | l7 Z n toe trttm U of BexnV eec ec ofbothvrtn. Dr. BUTTS' 3I rrla Onldc jottietn iTied n < l thox muriwe , on them kin ana the Mcnt aa&hoadanawomu > head AnUlutnltdbookotaGOpaga br prlrata mdinr , whlcathouldoakepliiiiilulockaa ur. Srat under K-tl for JO ctt. _ i A PKIVATZ AQTDICAI , TBEATiaE on cU dixut f Prtv t N tuTtln both text * , the iiojn ind f n t It . MSDICAI , ADVICE on Scnul and Chitnle DlMaKt fcmtna.VnkSMi , Caturh , Cancer , Kapmn , the Oplui Ublt.te.to0 page work Mnt under t u for 10 ct .iAJ bree boolu cocaIniog48Opmg KcdmtTthInK rt1 towincontleiotijfct , ent cecnrely Beued em re tlpt of 6O eta. AddreOT , Dr. X02 K. StiitL. M. tcwifc ON TO THE BiQ HORN. * " _ Preparations for Vigorous Hinin Developments to the Far West , Go Fields. { hrreiyondexc , of the Bet. KawliuaYyo. . , March 28. Si ting in my room to-day with tl window open , enjoying the bain air of spring , I felt llko writii something , hence this letter. V\ \ think the climntoof Wyoming the finest to be found anywhe west of the Missouri river and ea of the "Nevadas. " The summer never oppressive ; the winters mi ] and always tine and dry Wyoming is the boat stock com try in the world. Cattle are now 1 as good condition as they were la fall. Everybody Is content wit their situation , limea are as live ! as could be desired , and Uieproi pect for the future is bnghtnlu every day. The mines are lookm up , and extensive arrangements ai behiK made to push matters vril energy , and we feel like saying wit success. The wealth la here. A that is wanted is for men to com bore and develop the lmmen& lodes lying but a short distanc north of thin town. There are IUM in the ' 'Ferrb District , " three mm paulea working their mines success fully , aud there are many othe lodes awaiting the coming of car itaiujta to open them. The Vulcai 8. M. Co. has a lode of immene size , and have just completed a uei mill with which to work the ore. The Snake river placer und gulcl mines are attracting considerabl attention this spring , aud the foi wardnees of the season has opeue the country much sooner than Usual The result Is that parties havoal leaily commenced going there McDonald aud Gurley , officers n the Mann's Peak G. & 8. M. ( Jo > o Denver , Colorado , went in ther some ten days ago and propose push ing their business oa a large seal during this summer. They esti mate that their company alone wll take out $100,000 in gold. The Big Horn fever is working u ] to burning heat , and already pros pectors are coming here to go witl the expedition that leaves Rawlim about April JO , aud those who com < early are certainly acting wise , hi cauee the rush to that country dur ing the next six months will be sc great that in a short time the besi part of it will be full of prospectors , There have already a number oi parties gone to the Big Horn coun try , not being content to wait foi the large expedition. A party oi men from the west arrived here to day , and will go on at once. They art all of them [ old- timers , and consider It perfectly safe to go there in small numbers. The men here who have gotten the movement on foot to organize the large expedition that will start from this place about April 10 , think it prudent to nave a large party go in arat , but want to get there early in the season and locate their claims before the snow melts m the moun tains and swell the streams to any atent. Old miners will understand : he logio of this 'loctrins. The sominitteehere who have charge of lie correspondence in the organiza. Jon of this first party have just ihown me a large number of letters rom all parts of the country , which icttle the matter that Bawima will > e the favored route to the Big lorn. We predict that by the first if Jane there will be two thousand nen outfitted at Rawhns for that wuntry. Rawlins is , by one huud od miles , the nearest point , and las the only practical road ; hence ill who know anything of the coun ty have decided to make Rawlins he point of departure and have al eady begun to arrive. Everything necessary to outfit i party c be had here cheaply. Jtock IB Cheaper here than any where else on the U. P. Railroad. In arrangement has been made vith the U. P railroad company by rtiich parties desiring to go to the Jig Horn country from here , can ; et transportation from Omaha to iawlins for $26.00 , by applying 10 he general ticket agent at Omaha. If agreeable , you will hear from ne again , when 1 have had the op- lortunity to visit the mines , and bus bo able , to speak more of the acts as 1 shall find them. DYKE. HAYES AT HOME. fbe Regime of the White House. 'he Civil Service Reformer at His Daily Duties How He Looks and How He Talks. 'no Underlings tliat Keep Guard Orer Him. rashington Correspondence Philadelphia Times. . 1 went up to the White House to ee how the Executive machine is un under its new management. ! he old door-keepers and ushers mployed by Grant are still there , 'hey are former soldiers for the lost part , to whom Grant was so luch attached that he thanked Mr layea the other day for not turn ig'them out. The old proverb , JUike master like man , " is exeni- lifiedln their cases , for they are all niles and poli'.enesanow , whereas , uder the old regime , they were ither surly and disobliging. In the iti-room , at the top of the stairs , here brother in-law Dent presided rer the card-basket in Grant's first rm , sits a tall , sandy-bearded Western man , with a big inkstand id a stack of blank cards before im. The carpet and walla of this om areof a sickly green , and seem i have taken their co'cr from IB exhaling hopes of the gion of office seekers who ive occupied It-while waiting to staccess to the "fountain of honor id preferment. " Every morning is apartment fills up with a mis- llaneous crowd , BO large that it rerfiowa into the adjoining halls , tie scene is worthy the pencil of a eat character painter. Nine- nths of the people are evidently Hce-eeekers. These are easily rec- ; nlzed by their anxious look , rest- 33 , nervous manner and tne pallor then countenances. They re- inded me somewhat of the gam ers oi Baden-Baden , who ait onud the green tables and silently atcb the turning of the cards , but ey embrace a much wider range social position. Thesie eager ap- ( cants for places are of all ranks , ) m the ex-Senator in black broad. 3th seeking to conceal thehumil- Uon which he evidently feels un- : r the haughty air which he used stalk about the Capitol , down to fkward countrymen after Ullage stoffices , dowdy widows in rusty ack and weak-faced young men aging for department clerkships a , even lower , for in the throng e fellows so ebabby and forlorn that they would probably be glad gat a pair of the President's o boots. ANXIOUS OFFICE SEEKERS. Luckless , as a rule , are these e : pedants. Few of them succeed : basking in the light of the Pree dent's countenance. The tall nit with the sandy beard IB little belt than a snaie for the unwary. Pe of the cards which he so polite ! aakn the hopeful callers to wri ever reach the eyes of his Excellei cy. The truth is , this patient an considerate master of the auti chamber is u breakwater to ket the crowd away from his chie while they think he ID put there 1 help them to the winhed-for inte ; views. Across the hall , guarding door , stands a dapper little fellow ( unmixed Ethiopian desoeut. I his keeping are entrusted such canl as coine from persons who appeu to have any business which th .President might reasonably Ij called upon lo give car to. fi tukes them in and delivers them t Mr. Rogers , thtt private secretary Mr. Rogcra is the second breafe water. He told me that hi orders were to keep all om neokers away from the President uLd that ir ouy slipped past him I was by strategy. "General Haye anvi I were school-boys together,1 said he , chatting with me during 1 short lull in the pressure of callers "aud we were law partners In tMu ciuaati. He wanted me to come oi and help him in carrying out hi ideas of civil service reform , and ! felt that I ought to make nnacrihc to do so. 1 had no hlea that m' duties would ba so arduous. Ihi President hopes that In the coursi of four years he can educate tin country so that wo shall no louge be a nation of oillce fieokula. He n detesmined to make no removals except for good cause , and to appom the best men he can find , whethei the politicians like them or not. " THE PRESIDENT'S ' oFt'ictt. Occupying a desk at Mr. Rogers elbow is usually to he seen Webl Hayes , the President's oldest som a smooth-faced young man , with a large nose , who wears glasses and looks like a divmily student. He is intelligent and polite , like all the family. Between him ana the Pres ident there appears to exist a nau- tual confidence and affection too rarely found between fattier anil son. A third desk In the room is used by a hard-working clerk , who attends to the correspondence under the Private Secretary's direction. On one side of this room , which , by the way , is handsomelv furnished and has a lovely outlook on the lawn and the Potomac , is a smaller apartment , where other clerks are m duty. On the other side three jr four steps lead from an open door iown to the President's reception room , a large , square room , with heavy , green rep curtains , uung over ace , at the two windows , a bright Jarpst , two desks , numerous xx > k-cases and an abundance of velvet cushioned chairs. At a large iesk in the middle of the Moin the President receives hia Visitors. All ivho are members of Congress or : abmet ministers come directly in rom the hall after giving their mmes to a messenger at the door , md do not , therefore , have to run be gauntlet of the private secretary Svery morning between 10 and 12 he Senators and Representative * some in a steady stream. Mr. layes has a chair placed facing his , o which ho motions each caller by urn , rising to shake hand * with urn as he advances and then re- umlnghls own reat. Sometimes vheii the conversation is designed o be especially private he gets up md takes his yisitor into a window Icove , and sometimes , but very arely , he goes out with him into us retiring room , adjoining. THE CIVIL SERVICE REFORMER. The President appears perfectly at lome in his new position , and could lot act more at ease if he had been o the manor born. There is a frank nd hearty courtesy in his manner irhlch is just the opposite of Grant's hilling reserve and clam like 1m- aobility. He talks with a freedom nd ease which remind one of Abra- tam Lincoln , but he don't tell fun- ly stories , aa Lincoln did , and has aore dignity of bearing than the Teat emancipator had. In thor- ugh honesty and sincerity of char- oter , the resemblance between layes and Lincoln will , 1 behove , e remarked more and more as the ountry comes to know the man J rho , through much tribulation of Returning Hoards and Electoral i Commission , has come to our re-j ' lublican throne. It issiugularhow ople generally misunderstood' ' layes during his candidacy. He faa popularly supposed to be a milk- i nd water man a sort of a goodyi i oody person , without the stuff' ' a him to make a first-class sinner , j 3ven Republicans outside of Ohio ' redicted that he would be run by ! lorton , Chandlei aud the old j ( rant clique. It all came from the uiet way he has aild from his aver ion to noisy self-assertion. In re lily , he is one of the most positive nyielding men I& public life , am Qder a velvet glove conceals a bant r iron. He is the most dangerous f all opponents , because he has Imself under perfect control , ant therefore never off his guard. His ablic and private life appears to be jverned by a set of fixed priucl- es , from which he never swerves , js pet political hobby is civi ] rvice reform. He seems to'believe lat he has a mission to inaugurate system that shall make the offices > longer rewards for partisan ser- ce , and his Ohio Mends , like < 3ar- dd , Foster and Cox , who know m thoroughly , say he can't be oved an inch from the course he is laid out to accomplish this re- rm. It in no new notion with m I remember as long ago 1866 , when he was in the ouse from one of the Cincinnati 3trici8 , that he gave a warm sup- rt to Jenckes' bill , which was the st tangible embodiment of the ril service theories. He studied e question carefully at that time , ide up hia mind , and , with char- teristic persistency , has ever since ick to the ideas which he then blbed. Ihe business reception' ; at the hiteHouee lasts till two o'clock , a last two hours being for such of 9 general public as approve them- vesiu Mr. Rogers' eyea as no of. e-seekers. At the close there is vays a crowd of forty or fifty per is IB the hall and ante-room , and 3 President usually comes out of well-guarded retreat , and , shak- ; hands right and left with the eng , listens to the cetitious of : h as can get bis ear and possess pudence enough to urge their ims to office under such unfavor- le circumstances. He shows no aoyance but pleasantly refers sse applicants to this or that de- tment , according to the nature of ; lr requests , A Fatal Frontier Fued Stoi Raising : onLaramie Plains- Miniiig DeTelopiuents in tto B Horn Region. Vorretj > end Hcc of the Bee. Cheyenne , W. T , March 31.- Last evening a messenger in hi haste arrived in town , giving U alarming intelligence of a coil blooded murder on Upper Hon creek , thirty miles from this cit ; The circumstances were as foilowt JPor the last two or three yean there had been bitter feuds in tui neighborhood , in which the preser murderer was more or less mvolye < His name is Norman McQuai ; while his murdered victims namt are Janles r , Jackson aud bis soi John Jackson. Ihe origin of th tragedy seems to have been on ac count of a school teacher , a cousi ; of McQualg'a ' , * ho ill-treated yituuger son of . . . Jackson junior ihiough spite and malice than fo any special fault or mere discipline This enraged the elder Jackson who was one of the school board but being in a minority , he coul < not have the teacher discharged Boon , however , the school houw was discovered to be razed to th < ground , evidently the work of ai incendiary. This only added mor intensity to the old feud ; but ex cept an occasional wordy alterca. lion between McQuaigaud diflerenl members * of tne Jackson family , nothing of a'serious chatabter oc curred until the dreadful tra edy ol yesterday morning. Yesterday forenoon McQuaig rode over to Jackson's ranch , and hitching his borne to a post , proceeded in tbe di rection of the stables , where J. P. Jackson and his sou were working. It does not appear that there were any words. The elder Jackson came out of the stable , when Mc Quaig at once leveled a reVolVer at bim. At that moment , the son seeing his father's danger , attempt ed to dart past for the bouse , for tbe purpose , perhaps , of securing arms. McQuaig , at once taking in the son's intention , turned from the rather and shot the gpii dead , He then turned upon the old man and ihor. him through the heart ; and lot even content with that , flreU .wo more bullets into tbe prostrate jody , to make surety doubly sure. Mrs. Jackeou ana a small son vere powerless spectators of this iouble murder , and unable to ren- ler any assistance to the father and on. During the shooting McQualg's terse broke loose and ran lo Clark's ancb , four miles distant , where HcQuaig recovered , and rode away. Jrs. Jackson followed almost in iis tracks to Chase's ranch , to give , larm ; and the only wonder now eenis to be , that he did not kill the Id lady and tbe younger son , and bus remove all evidence. Deputy IbeiiffDalton promplly got together . posse of ranchmen , and started ipon the trail. McQuaig had two lours the start , and will lead them . long chase , aud tbe chances are hat he will resist and not be taken live. It is now pretty certain that ie Is the incendiary who , two years go , fired tbe stables and bay-ricka f Mr. Frank McAlahon , which re- ulted in the loss of 30 tons of hay , span of fine horses , cows , calves , inning utensils , etc. , valued at Dmelhing like$1,600. It is alleged bat he recently boasted of that cbievement to certain parties. It o , it raises the suspected odium off very worthy citizen , who has iltherto been the suspected party. BCACK KILLERS. The town is literally alive with tlack Hillers , who come now in irge squads from the east , south nd west , over the Denver Pacific , [ ausas Pacific , and Union Pacific lilroads. The Cheyenne and Blacs [ ills stage company now run a ally coach both ways between this ity and Custer and Deadwood. A Dach drawn by six fine American orses starts out every morning rtth eighteen passengers , while an ther arrives every evening. Even ils can hardly supply the demand , uless they can put on about five ally coaches both ways. Not only ie coaches , but also private wagons nd every sort of vehicle are brought ito requisition to convey the gold- ; ekers to the modern El Eorado. WOKD OF CAUTION TO BLACK HtLLKRS. People coming from the East , and ho are not up to Indian deviltries , iust be very well guarded and vig. int. Let them always be on tbe ert for "signs , " and have their ms where they can lay their iuds on them in an instant. They ust keep then- teams well "closed i , " so as to be in a position to irral rapidly in case of an attack in rce. They must not strangle lead too far , or on the flanks , nor g behind. I have been miliar with the mode the Indian attacks , for e last twenty years , and I have it known an instance , at least not 'er one out of teg , in which fatal suite was not attributable to uegli- nce and fancied security. The dian will hardly ever expose him- If unless they are in large num- rs , and the party to be attacked ferior in numbers to themselves , ie usual mode is to make a dash > m behind a bluff , knoll , or over a 11 , on then : unsuspecting victims , tere is a volley fired , a aeries of Us and whoops ; the deed is done d the Indians are galloping over 3 hills before the survivera have a ar comprehension of the tragedy , mce it is of the most vital im- rtance that the leader of every in or party , or stacce load , should press it upon their followers , nrades or passengers , to be al- ys on the qui vive , and have their na where they can lay then-hands them. Then a few well-directed its will speedily check or turn > dusky warriors. Coolness and sence of mind is half the battle dnst Indians. BAILKOAD TALK. L railroad route from Colorado , Longmont , Big Thompson (8L ( uis ) and Fort Collins , is now be- surveyed. Construction will bably follow rapidly. Then with > ratieb from tb's city to Custer i Deadwood , Cheyenne will be- ne a prominent railroad center , I i a place of eommercJBjl import- ' ance. Inlb Is as it should be. B ing the terminus of the Kansas P cine and Denver Pacific railroad and at the base of the Kocky Moil tains , And the iuostt direct Jihfl tdtl Big Born country , and to Helen Montana , it is the natural and ge graphical point par excellence f radiating railroads now built , or be hereafter constructed. Besides will ever be tbe most central ai commercial poiut between Omal and Salt Lake City. BTOOK. ; Stock raisers and sheep men ai jubilant over the splendid conditiu in which tbsy find their herds au flocks , after the winter. Stock Idol well , and sheep are fat aud in healthy 'Condition. There are n diseases , either endemic or epiuen ic. Foot rot , lice , and ticks uu sheep diseases incident to other cl mates , are almost wholly unknowr The nutritious grasses of our pra : ries , and the "dry and salubrious a ! mosphero and mild climate , Is th secret of the vstock advantages c thie this territory. When , easten capitalists , of stock-raising procliv itles understand this , Wyoming wi ] become another Texas. & st LOUIS 1877 ! 10S Em TO TO ST. LOUIS Tno Kjinsaa C'ltv , St , Joe aud Council BlaSa R. It. is the onlr direst line tc SAINTLOUISi AND THE EAST. FROM OMAHA & TH E 3SS T 50 OHANQE of osra between Omabk and St. Louis , and bat one between Om baandNewYorki This la tbe bnly line tanninc a fallmnn Falnce Sleeping Wa Coacb East from Oiiinlm via fit. Joe nnd Hansna City ( o St. lH on Arrival of th Altai IOB Pacific Expren Train. P/iS-SKNUEX TBAIHS UAILT H\ ALL BEACHING Eastern and Western Cities. nth len , eh nr * and la advance of other lines. Tills entire me Is equipped with 'ullman ' Palace Sleeping Oars PALACE DAY COACHES a CHAIR CARS ill r' Safety Filiform and Coipltr , ANDTH1 eletratefl WeUoose Air Brak MTfieo that TOUT tickets read YU-M ANSAS 01TY. ST. JOB & 00 Off OIL BLVrfS RAILROAD. 1A OMAM & ST. MIS ciete'for sal * at 53 ytrai m Ot , . nndsf Qrasd C trM floStl. IS. TXAI10N. OIO. L. BBAOBUBT. Paw.As'J. 6 m'lAVi F. BARNARD. A. 0. DAW1S. Gen'l Snp't. Qan'l Pasg. At5 ! . St. Joseph.1 St. Joseph. PUBLICATIONS. STJItsT. 177 NEW YORK , 1877 Fhe different editions of THI&UK dvnncc a year will be the same as during ; the year at has just passed. The daily edition will week days be a sheet of four papes , and Sunday a sheet of eight pages , of 56broad Inmns ; while the weekly edition will be sheet ot eight pages of the same dimen- ms and character that are already famil- : to our friends. IHI Buy will continue to be the strenuous vooate of reform and retrenchment , and the substitution of statesmanship , wis- mand _ integrity for hollow pretense , im- cility and fraud in the administration of bile onairs. It will contend for the gov- araent of the people by the people and for B people , as opposed to government by mas in tne ballot-box and in the counting votes , enforced by military violence , It II endeavor to supply its readers a body t tar from a million souls with the most reful , complete , and trustworthy accounts current events , and will employ for this rpose a numerous and carefully selected iff of reporters and correspondents. Its ports from Washington , especiallywill be 11. accurate , and fearless : and it will nbtless continue to deserve and enjoy the tred of those who thrive hy plundering s Treasury or by usurping what the law es not giro them , while it will endeavor merit the confidence of the public by del iding the rights of the people against th sroachinents of unjustified powers. Che pnce of the daily sun will be 55 cents nonth or M.50 a ye r. post paid or with > Sunday edition $7 70 a year. Che Sunday edition .alone , eight pages 20 a year post paid. : he weekly Sun , eight pages of 56 broad umns. will be furnished during 1877at the of SI a year , post paid , the benefit of this largo reduction from i previous rate for the weekly can be en ed by individual subscribers without thj : essity of makinir up clubs. At the same ie. if any of our friends choose to aid in .ending our circulation , we shall be grate- to them , and every such person who ids us ten or more subscribers from one co will be entitled to one copy of the > er for himself without charge. At one lara year , postage paid , the expenses of > er and printing are barely repaid ; ant isidenng the size of the sheet and the ilitp of its contents , we are confident the pie will consider the weekly Sun the apest newspaper published in the world. I we trust alsoone of the very best. Iress. THE SUN. New York Citv.N.Y. MEDICAL. PURE BLOOD i the life , bnt bad blood is the abomlLa- i. From it and derangement of the kid- i and urinary organs. Mme most of the is and aches and all diseases of the skin. Green's King Cure is a remedy that is nded to strike at the root of this trouble , icts aa a diuretic evaouant in cases of psy. Gout , Gravel , and all diseases of Kidneys , while it acts on the stomach tonio. It moderately accelerates the ulation , gently encourages the action of bowels and powerfully augments the ary secretion purifies and cleanses the d , thus removing the cause of boils ncles , scrofula and all eruptive ana neons diseases : reduces inflammatory , imatio and nenralirio pains and aches , rs inanimation of theOcidnsys.glandsand 'M ' tisnes and joints , softens and carries ravel and other calculus deposits of the ary organs ; cures Diabetes , Bright' * ley Disease , Lucorrhea. ( Female Weak- ) . Scrofula and all diseases arising from rder of the uriny organs and impure i of the blood , and especially adapted to Je complaints. It is a safe and pleas- ilteratlve. and cures without depleting tvngth of the organs or the tone of th ral system. In other countries its rep- ion was so high that it gained the title King's Cure ? ' A daily use of it will in . cases prevent , and in all cases mitigate ttack of the diseases for which it is re- nended. It is beneficial for washing Uve discharges on the skin : bnt for run- sores , or severe pains in the joints use Green's Crimean Linament , for man beast. r sale by J. K. and by C.F. Goodman. tnohlT-ltofthd TELEGRAPHIC The Recognition of the Hampti Government Considered in * the Cabinet Meeting. The President Beriews the Tree ] Stationed at Washinston. Jiiscellaucoiis Notes from the jfutloi al Capital. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH FROM TH LEADING COMMERCIAL CITIES OF THE COUNTRY UP TO 3:00 : P. M 4 O'clock l . M. Ileport. WASHINGTON. CABINET MEEIIBO. Washington , March 31. Ther will bo another cabinet consultutioi to-day , at which tlio proposed re cognition of the Hampton govern ment will be considered. There 1 : every reason to believe that tin South Carolina question will b ( finally settled ai the cabinet meeting "Monday , and - auordei withdrawing the troops will bt issued on Monday. Gov. Hampton and partv , leaving hero to-iiight , will reach Columbia Monday morning. A GRAND KEV1BW of tbe troops stationed here was held this morning m the arsenal grounds. The President aud Mrs. Hayes , the Secretary ofV r , the General of the Army and staff , and many distinguished gentlemen , to- ; etlier with a largo number of ladles , were present. The proposition by Chamberlain to tbe President will be considered n the cabinet to-day , and if ap proved they will be submitted to Elampton. They do not embrace a > lau of settlement , but ( inly go so ar as to propose a basis for uegotia- ious General M. C. Butler , of tbe iamptou parly , says they will re- icive any propositions emanating rom any proper source , but Hamp- 011 WILL NOT COHSKNT 0 anything which tends to calling u question or to placing in jeop- rdy his title to the governorship. Kicking upon tbe legislature of the tate as a co-ordinate and iudspen- eut branch of the government , he ? ill not undertake to OIVE ANY AB3UKANOE3 3 to what that body wilt do upon uy specific subject. If the legisla te sees tit to make Chamberlain luef justice of the State , or to elect im to the Senate , he will not at- impt to oppose such action. Neith- r will he attempt to influence them 1 such a course. K HILLS. ANOTHER HIGHWAY BOBBERY. Deadwood , D. T. , March 31 Ed- ard Moran , of Ciieyenne , who left are with a team , was stopped by vo armed men live miles from here jsterday , who tied him to a tree id stripped lira , taking from him ! 60 in dust , some currency , aud a atch and chain. People are anx- us for protection of law , which , ng delayed , renders tbe formation a vigilance commttteo almost a ; ceesity. : ABKEIS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK , March 31.1 Wall Street , 12 m. f Gold 1 05. Bock Island , 99 } ; Northwestern , d , 461 ; P M,19 } ; W U 60 } ; Dei& ud 49C ; B & Q ; Del & Lack | ; O & M 4k .Lake Shore , 483 ; : ie , 55f ; St Paul pfd 46J ; JN Y C ; Jersey Central , ; Michigan intral , 37 } . CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO , March 31 3 p. m. Wheat April 1 26Jal 26 ; May , iOgal 30j ; cash , 1 26Jal 26 } ; No 3 , i sales yet Corn Steady Apiil , 38J sellers ; ay , 411 hellers , June , 4iJ | . Oats Firm ; cash 31c ; April , 31c ; ay , 34jc Barlny Nothing done. Clover Seed 8 00a8 50. Rye Nominal. Pork Steady ; cash , 13 75 ; April , 75 ; May , 13 90 Lard Steady ; cash , 9 25a9 30 , nil , 9 2j } ; May , 9 37Ja9 40. I fievositarv offasnion , ure , and Instruction. " ARPSR'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. Notieei of the Prtn. 'or ' etnctlv household matters and drops , rpor'a Bazar U altoKother the ben thin ) ; iliflhod. To take U is a matter of nomy. No lady can afford to with9tit it. for the information ivej Trill eave her very mnchooremoney n the subscription price. , besides giving household an interesting literary yis- Chicago Journal. [ arper's Bazar is profusely illustrated. [ contains stories , poems ; sketches , and lysof a most attractive character. its literary and artistin features , the Ba- is unquestionably thtCbe t journal of its d in the Ccountry. Saturday Evening ; etto. TERMS. STAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIB ERS IN THE UNITED STA TE3. arMr'a Bazar , one year (400 100 includes prepayment of U. S. postage fee publishers. inscriptions to Harper's Majraiine , skly and Baxar. to one address for one r , J10 00 ; or , two for Harper's Period- ! . to one address for one year. 87 00 : Age free. n extra copy of cither the Magazine. itly. or Baxar. will be supplied gratis for T club of five. Subscribers at 14 00 each. no remittance ; or. six copies for (2000. tout extra copy ; postage free. icfe Numbers can be supplied at any ie Volumes of the Magazine commence i the numbers for June and December byear. Subscriptions maycommeneoe i any number. When no time is tpeci- it will be understood that the subscriber ies to begin with the firzc number of the ant volume , and bark n > * > n will be accordingly. Complete ( jet of Harp -r't tt iguine. comprising 53 volumes u.eat cloth ing , will be sent by express , freight at nse of purchaser , < 2 25 per volume. ' volumes , by mail , post raid , $300 , i'a cases , for binding , 58 cents , by mail , paid. Complete Analytical Index to the first volumes of Harper's Magazine bas just published , rendering available for ref- ce the vast and varied wealth of Jnfor- on which constitutes this periodical a > ct illustrated literary cyclopedia. 8vo , i. 3 00 : Half Caft calf $525. Seni ige prepaid. wepapera are not to copy this adverti'e- t without the express order of Harper & hen. Iress HARPER 4 BROTHERS. N. T. A jnomw A3mt tim. Buiinf.tTionor.bly minted and emy eltij. Pmrtlcultt. itnt free. Addit 'Ana. He FORE1ON 1NUTJ 3. Berlin , March 31 The Nation Gazette slates tbe Khedive of Kgy sent two Million cartridges to Tt key and promised to send tree ] The Bey of Tunis sent four cot pleto luitruilleuye batteries and large sum of money. Borne , March 31. Tbe papal ntl clo at Vienna bas sent to the Val can a report of the couversatic with Count Audrassy. TJpoiibaui ing him papers containing the f cent allocution , Count Audrassy ii formed the ntiudo that the Au trian government , while deeply il ( crested in the welfare of the hoi see , desired to avoid any intern : embarnaamentd and therefore cor fide < ! in tbe miiicio's prudence. Vienna , March 31. The Nieu Freie Presso intimates it is possibl tile question of protocol will be sej urated from that of demobilizntioi In reference to the latter Rues ! would formally point out she ha already given promise to disarm England would declare herself pal iafied with this declaration. Aclun disarmament would be postpone * until the Porte would likewise dis urm In tbe meantime it is believ ed pence liulweeii Montenegro am Turkey would > e concluded "iu con sequence of the signing of the pro toCol. Is called to tbe perfect-lUting shut and fine under wear manufactured bj Ihe Omahu Shirt Jmdoty , Ph , Qottbeimer , proprietor. Haviu opened an establishment for the ex elusive manufacture of these goods , ho .uarautecs satisfaction in every case t oth a ? to quality and fit , aat bin facilities ; are biich tbal bo is en abled to tern out better work at IOPS prices than can possibly be offered elsewhere. A full line of gents' due furnishing goods constantly on md. Givobimacall. i26ym 3ROST At 12 o'clock to-day. Henry Brest. at residence of Victor DuCross. New York papers please copy. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES. A. . Hospe , Jr. & Co. Pictures Kegilding , 184 DODGS ST , . tA3T INDIA BITTERS. KENNEDY'S ILER & CO , . SOLE MANUFACTDBEB8 , CIMAHA.NEB. 1LD BY ALL FIRST OLA SS OR 0 CESS AND DRUOU1STS. reb9-2m AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMbNTS- HE POLO HARVESTER. ie Polo Tlarvester has become one uf the most BJLEBRATED HARVESTERS the field and stands at the head and intofthe harvester family , beine we 1 ido , durable , and of very easy draft , do < its work Mnoothly and nicely in allcon- tione of grain , it has earned for itself tbe viable name M OF TBE HARVESTER FELD. farmers will find it to their interest to ainine the Polo Harvester betora purchas- t. Good lively agents wanted in o'e- town thronghoat Iowa. Missouri. Kan- i and Nebraska. lam also State Agent the celebrated Vandiveer and Qnincy rn planters. Dealers will direct all let 's and communication ! ! to OEO. W. KKNDALL. General Manager , taha. Neb. znar7-4m BUPQLAR PROOF SAFES. LANDREEN. JIANCPAC1DBKR Or ALL KINDS OF FIRE ND urglar Proof Safes ! VAULT DOORS , JAIL WORK , Etc. pairs of every nature in this line prompt ly and satisfactorily done. Now and secondhand safes always on hand , nnfactory on Harney street , one dee westof Van Dora's machine shops- . NEBRASKA IAEA , - - inl5-tf FLOURING MILLS. JOHN H. GREEN TATE MILLS. -DEALER IN GRAIN. FLOUR AND FEED AND Merchant. MAQISTEROFTHE DEPARTED. EDVVAKD agister of the Departed i. 498 10th B t. Farnhira i Hiry. ill by the aid of guardian spirits , obtain nvonea view of the past , present and e. No fee * charged in cases of liok- aprl8-tf DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS. ENEWOLI ? BROS. DCALXBS15 Y GOODS , NOTIOAS , Ac. HENS' WEAR. IANTJF AC A u JttEKS pants. OTeralls. shirts , underwear Aa. D 1C Tenth tre t , corner Dodge. I p NEB. Ill HAHA , - - - r"-tf -a * SUSCELLAJCEOUS M , HELLMAN < fe 0 , . MERCHANT TAIXORS. * | Manufacturers of Clothing l\ lAND \ AND DEALERS IN Furnishing G-oods , &c. . FarxiliRiai St. . Coimer IStli3tro < USE PRICE , GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FItitf IMPORTKR AiJtt JOBBER Of 4 f jWines , Liquors and Cigarsj TOBACCOS. &e. No 174 Fnrnham Street , - Old Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty Agents for the Eldorado "Wine Co. , California. s. WHOLESALE AN1 > RETAIL - Bookseller and Stationer ! - DSALER IK - JL9TB AND PAPER IfflM SHADES AND S3ADE mfORBS R'o. U22 FAIUVHABff 2MAHA. mayiK-U A. HTJBERMANN , "t t" Aaad Buy-ear of Raw Furs , ill and 513 Thirteenth Street , Omaha. XfetoraHks The attention of publis is called to my largo nnd VJLIR/IIEID STOGIE : of IFTJjR/S ? hich is now ready for inspection The eonrtantlr incrcnuinK facilitien. tuevthor . with ersonal fuperin tendency of the m's-afactnrinir. warrants a first clangtiwknf KUOU All , mannfactnroi of choicu nn-1 * clrrt f my fura are maJo in the best workmanlike manner tins , and. owins to the advantage of buying raw material from fir t hands. I ran . au ru > sell greatly below New York prices. Single jets sent to any part of the rounlrr. nnrt if ot satisfactory can be returned at my ezpenie. All kinds of furs are kept on nan < J < J law Skins Dressed and Mnnnfnotureil Acoordinc to the I < nte t Stylos. OTlBtf A HUBERMAMN. . . GREAT WESTERN Clothing Hal IN G-ents' Furnisliing' G-o-.ds , Hats , Saps , Trunks , Vaiisses Bto. tc. , Stc- } - - OMAHA , ISTEB aehHtl MORGAN & GAI/LAGHEB , (8ncc ( M rs to OrelRhlon < WHOLESALE G A9ENTS FOR HAZAP.D JPOWDER COMPAKY ! 05 Famli&m St.i - IprS-if. JNO. E. EDWARDS , -F AND DEALER , IN- 'rait , Butter , Eggs , Cheese , Eto. Ktc- IS > 1 Farnhain Street , Onaaha , 3ei . Coiisigiimenls aud Orders solicited. All i'orr- uipondence promptly attended to. B'tar Ii.-i-slHir nix indsof Goods forontside Parties nMjieelatty. OCX- and Sealers in all Varieties of SEND FOR QUOTATIONS. ice : 515fflStieet DfflaliaM GeorgePallersoB Api. Pratt & Towle , gyeja. * 03 ? HIKERS OF ANTESACTEE AHD BlTUfiLTNOITS C OFFICE 508 Thirteentk-St. . Omalia. Psidfor QOOD MERCHANTABLE KOQ5. if J. PHIPPS EOE' Packer and Coxcuuisoion Dealer. THSMANUFACTURED MANUFACTURED BY T E ohnson Qrqan Comoao 3 * PLATTSMOUTH , N F.'r t prwnlnm awarded at the 8tatoFar t Oio h , ' 3 , "tar r' n irhercrer Bzhiblted. Etopnt tirck lnot CSIIM ; , iorj Ire 10 itcys i pint ; mortlcn clothed : Ktioa v quhL cs < l j rforl ru thr I-M r- ' - . t ; ilz octarof. Prlc ? * I t v IOT * * to af yflrs' jj u ni -K. 'Bl ! U 1fjrlh te'ro oT Bt y rn. A * ' ovt Iiatni. i > > hfor pnrchsslag clie h r < > . r t god trjrtbfMot NDi * . A < ldre