Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 18, 1879, Morning Edition, Image 1
- > sS - . . . 'ar r . VOL. YIII OMAHA , NEBRASKA , SATURDAY. JANUARY 18 , J879. . . . . ] ST0. 180 , Established 1871. MORNING EDITION , Price Five Cents T V THE mTOKCUT TOIL. The Law Makers at Lin coln Put their Thoughts " on Paper. And Present the Same to their Respective Houses. Bailroad Regulation Schemes In troduced by 'Several Members. Various Matters from the Cap ital. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Departed for TUB BIB. . . ' HOU&E. LIXCOLN , January 1C , . ' 79 , So-tlaj- Mr. Scott introduced a resolution in the House to have a secret committee of five appointed to inquire into the facts in reference to the freight and passenger tariffs charged by the dif- _ _ railroad companies , in this State , and report the facts found to the House at the earliest date possi ble ; and to report whether the rates are unreasonable compared with the financial condition of the people ; and to report whether if unreasonable tariffd nro charged , if they can bo requhtod by lav ? , so as to practically beheat the people , having a just re gard to all the interests of the States. . This was agreed to and the following -is the committee : Messrs. Scott , Lovelund , Trowbridg , Dempster , and Browiilee. The following bills were introduced in the House this afternoon : By John Sparks An act to regulate - late railroad tariffs in the State , the maximum rates to be : Passenger , 3 Cents per mile , and for children under j 12 years of age , not more than half f rates } for freight , per car of ten tons , i ten miles , o cents per milo ; for twenty miles , 3 cents per mile ; over twenty miles , 2 cents per ton per milo. Pro vides for carrying less amounts and penalty for not complying with tHe act. act.By Mr. Vandeinan An act to.pro- hibit tbo killing or shipping of wild birds between February 1 and September - I tember 15 of each year , and prohibit ing the destruction of wild birds' eggs. eggs.By Mr. Warrington An act to de fine the boundaries of Goiper count'- . < . By Mr. Clark An act to amend au j act entitled "An act concerning coun- j * officers. " ' : ties nnd county By Sir. Starrclt An : ict to approc priatc money for the payment of j bounties for the destruction of wild j animals ; § 7,1,00 , or such part as 13 j ' necessary j By Mr. Hanson An act to amend j ? the herd law. - , , _ A . j This provides that tlm county com-1 v missioners of any county may call an j 1 election , and if a inajotity cf tha I vote * aru in favor of the suspension of j the general herd law from December I c 15th to May 15 of every year , it shall. . Jj be done. Accompanying this "ia a | J petition from the citizens of Bnrt j * county asking for this amendment , which will undoubtedly bo passed. 1 E By Mr. Fisher An act to amend ° eectitm 2 of an act to yunrd Against ac cidents in the use of tumbling rods , provides for punishment for not comj j a plying with the conditions of this act. . J Mr. Troivbridgeinbohalfofthocom- ; initteo on count } boundaries , etc. , J rj submitted the following ropjri ; _ . ; * Your committee to ; vlion : was reI I forreJ H. It No. 9 , an act to dcfino j the boundaries of the" county of n iNauw , recommend that it do pass. : SKNATE AITERXOON SKSSIO.V. i. January 1C. Senator Birkhauscr | t : introduced a joint resolution asking representatives of Xebraska in Con- grew to u o every" lawful means to socurc the repaal of the law creating national banks , and the passage of a i law providing for the .vi hdrawal of , national bank currency , and the aub- stitution of greenbacks. Senator Gout-nil nioveuMKallhe fol lowing standing committees be empow ered to employ cl-nks , and report the names of the saiiuto th President of the Senate : Judicijrv , FinanceWays mid Moans , Claims , Accounts and Ex penditures , Railroad , Laudand Leases , j i : Enrolled nnd Engrossed Bills , and Stxlo prison. Senator Van Wyck objected on ac count of the number , nnd because many of thorn had no need of-a clerk. The resolution was laid over till to morrow morning. At thrco p. 1:1 the Senate adjouruod till 9.30 to-morrow morning. _ Messrs Jamoa Croighton , Paxton t and Carter nra hero as a committee from the convention of cattle men north of the Platte , au account of which recently ri > pc.ired in Tun BEE. uoosafAWitrjfotHf SESSIOK. The House came together at the usual hour this afternoon , and after the routine business was completed , proceeded to the more weighty mat ters. ters.Mr. . Ryan introduced a memorial and joint resolution to have the law that allows certain railroads in this State to remove suits against them from the State courts to the United States Courts , repealed. EfTRODCCTIOX OF BILLS. By Mr. Day To locate and estab lish a State Normal School atFremont , Dodge county , and at Hastings , Adams county. By Mr. Babcock To provide for the ro-lovy and collection of errone ous tares. Thisbill couitemplatesthat when any errors arc made , or assess ments not made through error , that when euch error is discovered the property shall be levied upon , and tax collected. By Mr.Wurrington To attach Ouster county to the Fifth Judicial district. By Mr. Dodge To regulate the ta- of interest in Nebraska. This provides that the legal rate of interest in this State shall be six per cent , per annum. Sir. Sparks railroad bill was read the second time this afternoon , and was referred to the railroad commit tee. An effort was aiado to have it referred to a select ? committee of five , bat this was defeated by the railroad delegates , aud they are chuckling i c over'tlio report that will probably bo \ made upon it , if it is ever again heard' from. ' The Grrifl/ and Valentine'bill for relief has been reported back to the House with the recommendation tba it be passed , which was agreed to , ant it v ill now be read again and go iut < the Senate fur that huuorablo body to sit ( down ) upon it. Mr. Gibson thin afternoon present cd a petition signed by a majority 01 the Omaha Bar , protesting against any radical change in the code. This pe tition -vas referred to the Revision Committee , and will probably have sonio effect on that august body. A petition has been circulated to day to hive H. A. Newman reinstated as internal revenue collector. Quite a number of prominent individuals signed and quite a number did not. In the Senate this { .fternoon , the honorable Senators did no business , but to meet and adjourn. ALL FULL. The presence of so many strangers in town the past few days , attending the venous woe tings , and especially the Grand Lodge of GoodTompl.vrs , has been very marked , and as a con sequence , both Houses have been fa vored by visits , and the -presence of ' . The two E/'ues. Lave -evidently settled down to the conclusion that the various committees _ are going to do the work , as very little business 'df moment is being done in either house. They do not scam averse to taking a recess at any time , and are very willing to rest from their arduous duties on the slightest pre text , but may be they will find more work to do when the committees begin to report. COLFAX. ON TO MEXICO , The Passage of'tlie Industrial Deputation to Diaz's Do minions. SAFE ARRIVAL AT VKIU CKDZ. Special to tba Intcr-Oceua. VEBA Cucz , Mexico , January 14 , via Brownsville , Texas , January 15. The industrial deputation arrived last night , and as norther was blowing , came to anchor. Wo ran into the harbor this morning , and landed at 3 o'clock , a reception committee board- inx the vessel to direct the debarca- tion. ' THE I'ASS OE LVTO TOUT. Away out at sea from Vera Cruz the white , spectre-looking peak of Mount Orizaba rose , and then the towers of the old city. Wo passed by the dingy-looking fortress of Ulna , leaving it to the southeast as we steamed up the nortii channel. The ivhito surf line marks the spot where the reefs are hidden , and where , no loubt Cortez Avrecked his ships when iio lauded at this very spot in 151 ! ) , ind sent back v.-oid to hia royalmaator hat ho hud buraod thorn to cut elf all ihauce fur retreat. j HOW THE VISITORS "KES.K TUEATEl > . j Lenviag tfc v * sol , wa Tver. ? sc rt-1 sd by the rccuptiun. couKiuuec to tl.e j CommercialOlub HoUuU t ) trtxakhst , md wo lunehod at noou at Ycr. . Ci i. ' lotul. The G venior ai d AicaV'o ; "initeu iilUcej af iri c. i. , ; > arty. T1IK CITV Or VEltA CUOZ. The city is ourroundod by a wall or :5rcle : of walls , and is loaxtod in the % aids * , of cheerless-looking saud-hill . j . Che houses are.mostly "built of a kind J if whitu coral called uiadici > 'ie , taken ] ' rom the adjacent sea. The affect ii | i ) lcasing , the stone giving a certain air j if grandeur to the edifices. . . THE fcTUEETS ire evenly l.iid out , running uuriho.ist md sputhwcst , suid vice versa. The > avements uro madu of cobble-stonea iiken from- tie ! river Antigu i , I am , eld. Tlio sidewalks jire chiefly of a , j ciud oj composite of lime , sand and [ ' efuso. 11 TIIE nousna j. ire mostly two-story , aud aj f ear to bo ; i ouuiodiuus. : Their architecture is j lomething of the 31 < orish order , and ' ' 10 two of them are alike. The fainij j 1 ies occupy" the upper stories chiefly , } ho ground fluor buing used for a I itorc-room. U'hero arv a number of J < SQUAKES , OH PLAZAS , - n flic city. The first wo saw was The Hole , formed by the customs waio louses. There- arc aLe the Plaza de Yrmas , Plaza de Calcta , where the Hexicun railway station ia situated , ho markot-placa of S.iu Augnstin , and everal others. There arc said to be ibout 1,100 houses in the city , cxilu- ive of churches , to accommodate 12- , 100 people. iMOXO THE PLACES 'THAT WE VISUTED n the city were the palace , the Pub ic Library , founded in 1503 , the the- ire , the market places , and some of he churches. I shall go more into de- ail concerning these things in a letter rhich I shall mail to-morrow. OX THE MOVK AGAIN. We will start for Ansava at 2 i'clock , nnd nrrlvo at Mei.ict to-mor- o\v ( Wednesday ) . All well. Thcr- noiiluter , SO. Cobb Tragedy. r eUlnpBlch ! toluc Ore. ] NouwiCH , Conn. , January 17. The list r.tciio'in the Cobb tragedy was en- iiled this mnrning. Mrs. Cobb was cutcnccd to , ( imprisonment for life at Vethersfield. The jury stood tento" hree for conviction in first degree. THE LATEST PAKIC SmiCKEN PEOPLE. ipedal Dispatch to The I ! o LONDON , January 17 4 p. m. In lonscqucnco of a street accident this ifternoon a crown of psoplo ansem- > led in front of the London Coinpa- iiea' bank. A report spread that a un had begun on the bank , causing a usir of penplo to Lombard street. A real run on the bank followed. An mmeuse crowd now lines the street , md the presence of police is necessary o u > gulate traffic. YAKOOB'S SERVE. LONDON , January 17. The Vice- oy of India telegraphs that the Ko- lis nns attempted to plunder Cabul , > jut Yakoob Ivlian tinally succeeded in restraining them. rRENCJI POUTIC6. PAEIS , January 17. The minister- al statement , read in the _ French jhambers , has added to the political sxcitcraent , and there 5a increased laminence of a cabinet crisis. Rumors ire current that < MacMahon will re- quest Gambotta to form a new cabi net. The Dufauro ministry is certain ly doomed. HEAVY rAILTJKE. LONDON , Jauuarj' 17. Thomas W. Booker & Co. , Glamorganshire , iron masters , have failed. They o\vo the Bristol aud West of England Bank 00OJO. , TIII : AFGHAN now. Special DIsjMtdi to the DEB. LONDON , January 18. If reinforce ments aud supplies come up in time Ges. Stewart will advance on Cabul from Candahar , which is now lively with traders , British troops creating : considerable business. "SteCart re connoitred the road to Cabul , winch is in a state of anarchy though preYed - Yed for defense. Shore Ali is 01- pcctol in Turkestan where the Rus sian agents are trying to make such a dejmnsitration as to iiiduce tlie Czar , make a ne'.v frontier alouo. . OLIVE. What a Dawsou County Man Has to Say Concarning Him and His Gang. Says that the Evidence Already Obtained "Will Surety Convict them The fearful crime perpetrated , as 3 believed by I. P. Olive and his men upon Kotchum and Mitchell is still ajitating the public mind. A promi nent citizen ot Dawson county who mows the whole outfit , and "who is well posted in regard to the evidence which will bo produced at the trial , stated to a BEEreporteryesterday that ufricient evidence had boon obtained to convict nearly every man arrested BO farand ho has no doubt that they will not only bo convicted but hung. Ho was considerably surpriijed upon read ing the article in The Herald ihOlive's behalf , and ho cannot account for it , and wo may add that there are a host of other persons who cannot see why The Herald should attempt to assist such man as Olive. Our Dawson county friend says that Mitchell was regarded a good nnn , and tint Ketchuni , although ho may poss ibly have not baen a saint , yet he was it Christian when compared _ with Stevens , the brother of Olive. Many t of the men who are doing the talking in behalf of Olive are men wli ? are afxakl 'of him.or -who owe him or whu4JJC under some obligation to him. Wnei : tiio prisoner Tfivo .been triciT yjteu will the pcupjo be satisfied tUSt UK ? ii hf ; men have been Arrested , for they ure , e.xid our Dawsou county friend , sure to" be cunvirtod , in-spiio nf Olive's money and his consequent influence. Phil. Dufrand , the young man now in jail at Plum Creek , who was depu tized by Sheriff Gill.ui to accom pany him with Mitchell and Ketchum to Ouster county , is said to be the only ouo who stands any chance of uscaping. He is generally regarded as innocent , and lias many j warm friends _ nt Plum. Creek. It is j understood that Hun. J. C. Cowin , ot j , this city , has been engaged to defend liim. The Northern Hostiloa. 5R-chl | dHjutcli t Tun KKK. CUEYESNK RIVJJI AOEXCV , D. T. , January 17. Yesterday two I'uuners from iho hostile Indians in camp in the British possessions arrived at one uf iho villages of .this agoucy. They state that there are about 400 Jodgds of hostilea ( Minncconjou and San Arcs ) who want to come to this j agency , and settle down under governj j nint ! protection. They are desirous of learning as snon as possible on ivhal terms the United-States govern ment will permit them to como in. The Cameron Dynasty. 3) ) > edial illip tch to The Ucc PirrsBUuo , Pa. , Januaij 18. The , enemies of the Cameron dynasty are moving heaven and earth to prevent : Don's ro election to the Senate on Tuesday next , but the attempt will bo ii failuro. Bob M-icIvt" lo - * im. . ] his died , mnnijuilatetl the legisb4- > * ? ( inachiuen- to itia result. so as msuro . I It t Senatorial Battles. Spxfol Dispatch to the Beo. I January -13 6wm John A. Logan was nominated at Sprinpfield on the first ballot. The Wisconsin Democrats nomina ted E. G. Ryan for Senator The Republicans held -JO ballots. Keyes was leading Carpenter by 3 votes. Connecticut's Now Senator. j Dupatch to Tlie licit : , HAKTFOUD , January 17. Republi can caucus sat until 2:30-morning : igroed 0. H. Platte for Senator. Your life is in danger whan you al low a severe cou < jh or cold to go un- : hpcked. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is * cheap , harmless and reliable reme- HAIR COLOE. DE LA BAfiTA'S "IUT ! BROWN. " Curtis any hair to nature's most \tcviiifrJ brown jy out ppHcntion. Contains ro lead or ted ior ; di ) & uot i inic off or Elaln the lan , am' u > lear MM ! liirailesa as water. $1.00 per bottle. Jc La liinla'a "Advice to LaJics , " S3.W. Ccvd . notni ' - tnni pyiS < 5-00. IJvney refuuJoJif not - - RAXTA CO. , 170 Sale &tre t , QH1 [ ' lUvlp E.-F. Cook J . - . , AV1IOLESALS AND RETAIL DEALER IN r * i"i f bTuv o , PATENT The Senate Btscuss the Bill for the Protection of Inventors. Lengthy Discussion on Various Important Points No Re- ' suit Beached , Resignation of the Temocratio Membsas of the Teller " * : ' "e Committee. * ? _ _ _ _ t n Proceedings of the House and Senate. CONGRESSIONAL SENATE. ss.-'ciitori'r&Tli ort.v' " * _ ' " * * " "WASiiHoros January" * 17.- The credentials of Senator .Houston , of Alabama , were presented. Senator Allison , from the commit tee on fin n nco , reported adveisely on the Senate bill to authorize the killing of fur seal and fur bcarin ; ; animals within tboliinifH of Alaska Territory , and it was indefinitely postponed. At the conclusion of thu morning business , the bill to amend the patent laws , was considered. Mr. Hoar submitted the following amendment : ' And whenever a patent hiss been issued to t\yo \ or more persons jointly , describing or presenting the nutter which was .the invention of only one of them , and for which the inventor thereof might lawfully have taken a separate patent to himself , said inven- may bo secured to the first inventor thereof by n re-issue of the patent so jointly issued , upon proceedings had HS in other cases of ro-isauo , and with the consent in writing of the assignees ( if any ) of such original patent , such re-i sue to inure to the benefit of all all persons claiming under the original patent , us if their claims had _ arisen under the patent so re-issued , except as provided in the sixth section. This amendment led to lengthy dis cussion , and upon reaching a vote , it was discovered that no quorum was present. A call of the States was ordered and a quorum having respond ed Senator Edmunds moved that the Semite proceed to the consideration" of executive business , which was re jected. Aft r some difficulty in find ing a quorum the amendment of Sen ator Hoar was agreed to years 33 , nays 8. Senator Davis (111. ( ) submitted an amendment providing that it shall Iio lawful to grant any reissue of any pittsnt for any invention except the invention \\Inch was embraced in the original patent. When the vote was reachtd it uoa og.iiu disco * , mx-d tlrat no quorum jias prereiit , 30 Senators onlv voting. Senator Wallace said tl t ho and the Sonatfir fp-ia 33olawart ( Bayard ) , jl ueij in l e 6iuUt.i' < l Lrcui further. liorvice 'ii the Teller speciui commit tee ti investigate the recent elections. jS > nator Conkling said lie did not w ish to inak any objection to the re quest ot thu Sanator , but it was not in order.to do any business Avithout a quorum. He did not know that it would bo valid to excuse the senators DAW and suggested that the rcqnost ' f. Iio over for the present or be with- ' ' drawn. Ho moved that the Senate i. adjourn. I ( Senator Wallace hoped the Senator ; would-withd raw that motion as it was important to acL upon hia request this j : evening. j A call of the Senate was ordered j I anil : i quorum lespunded. Senator j Wallace said ho made the i equtst to ; bo excused , as gentlemen who rep'ro- ' scnted the minority of the Senate on , r the Ti llor committee were now about , , r stattiug north from New Orleans and J others were going to Charleston to , : : conliiuic the invesh'gation. It wns impossible for him to go toOharlesfon , ' and JBaynrd could not go , as he was in , c. TC33B. i I Sonatoj Hoar hoped the rcqnost ' jj would lib over for the present , and in explanation said there had boon some j c talk about himself and .McMillan , who I c : were inombers of iho committee going j to Charleston , but they had concluded ! H not to go. If the Democratic mem bers should .ill be there they would bo in the majority. Senator Wallace siid nothing of the Kind was contemplated. Senator Hoar replied ho was satis fied of that fact. It was finally agreed that the matter - tor should bo arranged between the j several members ofjhe : commilteoand the request of Senator Wallace to ex cuse himself aud Senator Bayard was granted. The "Vice President appointed Scn- item McDonald aud Randolph to fill tha vacancies. Senator Plumb ( Kansas ) offered a _ resolution providing for tntTpaynieut of fifty per cenluiu of the amounts.r'e- quirecl by law to bo withhold from certain railway eompiiiies , ' for trans portation service * rendered for the government Referred ! " Tha Snsrctary oJ Wjtrrocomnioiids the bjll. Adjourned till Monday. - ' - * IIODoE. The House went into committee of the whole on the private calendar. On motion of Mr. Gunter , chair . man of the committee on priw.to land . jlaims , the Senate bill was passed de- Suing th'e manner in which certain land scrip may bo assigned and located by actu 1 sattlcrs. The House went into a committee ) f the whole onpnvlito caloud.tr. "After laying aside several bills to report . port to the House , the bill was reach- : jd for the piymont os $200,000 to the trustees of the Protestant Episcopal seminary and high school in Virginia For rent of the buildings during the nrar. Quito a lengthy discussion unsued. The opponents of tie ! bill isserting it was a war claim and the friends of the measure stating that it was a just bill foa rent of property , uul the government was ns much bound to pay the rent for this build ing aj for uy athor building occupied- > yit.- Without reaching a vote -tho ; ommitteo rose , ana the House' Stl- -8 journed until to-morrow. Tno Ntbrastei CoJlectorshJp. Special Dispitch toT3ic Keo. * s . - - ' . i ; LINCOLN , January 17. Capt T. SK iptchell , of Otoe county- has"'be"eri' uikcd to accept-flie osftioiui .iEft'ernjiVj ievenue collectoc for 2\obraska5 a1id"lii' ; , . M ai .i i JuJi * " . recommendation ia now on the way to Washington for hiaappointment. . It is not known whether he will accept if appointed. STRUGGLES.FOIl LIFE. Tha Choyennes Defy theJ3oldiers from their Impregnable Position. . A Soldier Killed while Recon- noHering. Associated Press Dispatch. CUEVESXK , iJanuary 17A courier has just awived from the scene of hoa tilities five miles distant from the po sition held by the Cheycnnes at las writing , with information to the cf feet that the savages had assumed the most inaccessible position of auy c the many from which they have re cently etopdthe troops * , bay , , Jlo also states that a partyxtf five soldihra ' who * wero" d'e'tachud for thff piu-- pose of ascertaining' the position held by the Indians , while engaged in this duty they -unexpectedly fount ! themselves within short rifle .range of over half a score of Indians , the latter discharged a valley at the squad , kill ing private Harbor of company H , Third cavalry , and gaining possession of his carbine , pistol and ammunition. The comrades - of Rirber though exposed to the fire of the Indians , used desperate efforts to pre vent the Indians from obtain ing either his remains or equipments , but without avail. Captain Wessells believes the Indians cautiot be dis lodged from their present .position nithout the sacrifice of a greater number of lives than he deems advis able , and has in consequence dis patched Lieutenant Dodd , of the Third cavalryyto-'Red Cloud agency , vith a view to obtain the assistance of a dozen Sioux scouts , well versed in the Indian mode of warfare usually adopted by [ ndiaus. Galtfomen Bowman and 3halk , arrived here to-day , and re- lort the loss of forty head of horses , md the trail of the thieves indicate : hcm to have been Indians , and pos sibly Little Wolf's band. Agent [ rwin and Rod. Clud arrived to-night ; o learn the particulars of the late events , and report the excitement at Pine ityige agency as intense. Destructive Fire In New Yorlt. Awoaatetl I'rrug Dispatch , NKW YOKK , January 17. A fire broke out this evening at No. C2 Worth street and spread rapidly. The fLimcs were 'first seen on the third flotir , and before the luemen could fairly to work it ly Lapread to .No. 58 Worth street , aim in ; i short time the buildings right through to Tho'mab street were in a lilaze. While Fire Commissioner Uonner and a number of firemen wers on the lloor where the -firtj originated , thw floor began to" give way , an i thuy were cotnpel'el to heat H hasty rafioat to the Thoi)8" ! ) ) > siiot2itTo. . Tivy- . iur ( ; not a niongirt" ; jjjg'ui ! jiiu > ruT.ihu lasl intFi"u5tSp u"tno iloor g way \rith a crach 'aud flames burst out on both side's. Dcspito.thc combined efforts ( iftfco firemen tlic HHIIICS aprcatlxvitli torr'bio rapidly , and soon omjnunicattd to [ so. 04'- Here cvo'rythif'jr seruiul to t ) . m like n tinder. Stream after stream of water was directed on the imilding , but to no-purpo. < e , and floor tfter floor fell in with a treiueiuluoas : f ash" . The flames soon took hold of Nos. G and GSVortli street , utid from that ime the firemen sremed to yive up all lope af saving any t-f the storeB , and ueg.m pouring water on adjoining AH the buildinga wcro occupied. by Iry pooch iptrchuiita and impur eis , mil about 10 o'clock nere in a blaze , ind as the woolen7 E'lk8 r-nl prints raught fire , the fl.amcs shot up from ho cellars tf > a. great distance above he roofa of the buildings. At 11 o'clock thcra was nothing loft > f three buildings bnf the walls , yet he fl tmes from the burning mass of ; oods , now and again , darted up , but ; ho firemen poured in a copious supply > f water , and soon had the flames omplotely under control. f TEJ SfiRAPlf No\v York Slonev anrt Stock : NEW. YORK , Jamnrj 17. MONRY 2@3l percent } GOLD-IOO. . C.OVEUNJ1HST3 Firm. * i.s.f < > , ifcsi. .frrrr. IOGJ J. o. lSt > 5 , Nirv. i. ; . ' . . . . . r. s. D-2 < F. S. 5-20 , 1EC-S . lOi . r. S. B-2ya , NCAV . 107 * rcwjji . , . . . . . icej r. i > . 10VT ( toup6ni. . ' . . . ItM r. S JCow 1 percent , . r. S. 6 * , curr icies . . " . 12 } PTOCXS. Stocks active and buoyant bigher. i'estcru Onioa Teleyrapn. . . , . 05 } . . , fs York Cer-trnl . 134 lie . . 23 : riaj.refurro < l . . .jj , . , . , 38 . . Ake Shore . . > . ' . . ' . . ' . ' . . - 'r : . . ' " . . . ' i..C. ' . . r lliriolo Ccntral.S.- . ; ' , Chicago Produce CHICAGO'jfanuary 17. Flour Quiet and unchanged. "Wheat Fairly active nnd firmer ; hade higher ; STo. 2 , 82 < S82iu , closed .t 82 c casti orJan. ; S35S3tc , closed .t 88Jc bid for Febnrary ; 64(284 ( c , losect'at 84Jc for'March ; . Ko 3 , 8 i69c ; rejected , 5151 ( | < i ; Kb , 2 red viritor , Corn Quiet and steady ; shade . ligher ; UO.T high , " and high mixed , 20S20c , 'closed .t 20c bid cash , 20 § < 3'-i9c , ctosed at S < 3 for January ; 30t330Jc for February uary ; 30 c for larclr 8i 34ic , 3-i c bid Jor April ; rejected , T Oils Dull ; about nominaI-Nbi ; 2 , cash ; 23i@23cforMa | ; llye No. 2 , 43jc fcnshT- lie for January ; 44e for'Pebruary. Uarloy No , < i2.0394c cash ; .93 < r or FebrucrV ; extra No. 3 , 49@51c ash ; 49Jc fir February. ' Pork Aci ive ; stron e and'hKflier ; lid , nev , 7'22t@8 25 for February ; . 3 37ir ( ? $8 50S3 52i for April. " - LirdIFiii active - - rly and higher ; - , _ . cash ; $5 TOgtr ro1- fur rainvJAry- 80(35 ( 824 for FeoruEry 590502ii " for March ; § 6-00-for ipril. , " . : ! : ' T > I Uulk rvk IslSiioaiders , - . .8280 ® -caah- ; short .nb.2.53 " * ' ' 'WHfsky Steady ; ' 0 . ' Butter Ordinary to fancy cream ery , 24@30e ES-JS 20S21c. ? ' CLOSING. Wheat 83c asked for February ; 84ic for March. Corn 20c for JauuarjGOic ; bid for Fobruary. Oats No market. Mess Pork-68 . > - 02. for February ; $3 174 for March. " Lard 60 75 for February ; § 5 5 87 * for March. St. Louis Produce. . ' " * ST. Louis , January 17. Flour Firm bu slow ; unchanged ; medium.and high grades scarce and wanted ; double extra fall , § 3 5033 Co ; treble do , § 3 80(33 ( 90 ; family , $120 ® 4.30. 4.30.Wheat Wheat Higher ; luactivo ; No. 2 red fall , 94.J9430 cash ; 91Jc for Jan uary ; 94 c for February ; No. 3 do , S9DS9ic ( ; No. 2 spring , 7Sc. Corn Higher ; active for future ; No. 2 mixed , 29ta29jc cash ; ' 3ft o < for February ; , 31$34j March ; 32 { < 332Sc for'April , Oats Easier ; 22&22c ca3h21'c ; for March. " " " Rye Higher ; inactive , 44c. Barley Dull and unchanged ; prime to choice spring , C070c. Whisky Steady ; § 1 04. Pork Higher ; § 8 25. Lard Eaaier ; small lots , § 5 70. Bulk Meats Strong and inactive ; 10 to 20 day shoulders , § 2 7o2 80 cash ; § 3 00 for March ; do clear ribs , $3 8o@4 00 ; clear do , 84 10@4 20 ; day clear at Quincy , $ t10. . Chicago .Live Stock CHICAGO , January 17. Hogs Receipts , 33,000 ; steady ; choice heavy , § 2 80@3 10 ; light , § 2 C0@2 80 ; mixed shade lower ; § 2 GO (3285. ( Cattle Receipts , 3,800 ; strong and active ; shipping , § 3 25@5 oOjbutchers * stock firm ; cows , § 2 00@3 00 ; steers , § 2 703315. Sheep Receipts , 1,000 : quiet and easy , § 2 75Q3 40. Milwaukee Produce. MILWAUKEE , January 17. Wheat Activ nnd firm ; closed bteady ; hard , tfec ; No. 1 Milwaukee , 7c ; No. 2 Milwaukee , 83 c ; Janua- y , 83\c ' \ ; February , 84c ; 3iarch , 83c ; S'o. S'Milwaukee , G9c. No.-l Milwau kee , 60c ; rejected , 48c. Corn Dull and nominal at 28c. Outs Dull ; 19c. Rye Weaker ; No. 1 , 42c. Barley Unsaleable ; No. -spring , SOc. _ Now York Produce. NEW YOKK , January 17. Wheat Quiet and firm ; rejected spring , 75 ( T8e ; ungraded do , $1 00 ; hoice No. 3 Chicago spring , 02@05c. Rye Dull ; uebtc.ni quoted at 55 ® So. Barley Quiut and unchanged ; No. wcstorn , 70o. C' ru Xomiually unchanged ; No. 4f4cin store. 47 Jo ! liut. . Oats Dull ; t-.nditi dbwnward ; lixed western 30i ol c ; white west- ' Eg ! > s Firm ; wcstprn 27(327ic. ( PoA-Duli ; .isefig ; § .7000770 old SS 87A(59 ( 25 new. Kwf ( Juiot .iiul steady. Cut Meats Quiet ; lon clear mid- 3iea § 4 75 ; snort do , $1 G04 75. L.xrd Quitt ; prime steam , C 20. Butter Nominally unchacgcdw ; es- fcern , 10g3Sc. ( Whiaky $1 10. St.JLouis Lavobtocir. ; Sr. Louis. January 17. Cattle Steady aad unchanged ; butchers' &tock strong ; all grades tirm in light sliij > p5n supply ; export steers , § 4 7oci5 00 ; good to choice t < ihipping , § 3 2o@4 75 ; native butch- ) rs' stetrs , $2 7oQ3 55 ; cows and , luifers , § 2 00-v3 25. Receipts , 485 ; rc ihipmcuts , 9,200. w Hogs Active ; Yorkers and Balti- norcs , § 2fiO < 32S5 ; parking , $285 ® in I 00 ; butchers' to Philjd'lphios3 20. inst Icceipls , 9,200. stcc Sheep Steady and unchanged ; faire cc o good , $285@337i ; choice to fancy , cc'll 3 GO ® 125. Receipts 300 ; shipments , 'lld ( 100. New Yorii Ltve Stock. NEW YORK , January 17. Cattle Only It car loads arrived ; uarket dull aud unsettled with few pi ile3 ; e advance from last WedncE- lay , and se\"eral car loads held ovi r b ( Jr lack of bids ; extreme range § 8 25 10 25 ; westem dressed beef , two ar loads selling slowly § 4 oOfto 50. Sheep Receipts , 1,400 ; no further .dvance in price , but a little firmer nd quicker ; sheep , § 5 37.\SG \ 00 ; jmbs , S50 20. Hogs Barely one car load arrrived ; tone for sale alive ; feeling stronger nd tendency upward ; nominal quota- ions ; § 3 50 ( 3"70 for fair to good corn , , td. Coal Miners on a Strike. . , j , s PHILADELPHIA , January 17. Fire' ' ollicries , in Qirardville district , . have its. tly 2,000 miners' on" Sf.ural [ stoppage ' is" " fearedin' ' * ' the ' ; i ai Lose not thy own for want of ask- ug it ! Lee not your infant fOT Want if Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup , whim any Iruggist will sell you for' 25r"cents a lottle. The nnusualx'numlJer ; of murders .nd suicides occurring in this State furing the month of Djecemb r-/ / ? the ubject of frequent ramcrk , ? and it 1ms coined difficulbio accountforsamany lSaor , iirso Bhortatime | rb t'in con versa- ' or ion to-day with French , the Grocer , ie advanced j an idea whch _ possesses , dl lot only"ndvplty biit plausibility , iio ; ays that duriijg.them ? ntl { of Novem- K.T and the first twentyfive'ays f Jnat t at , variety of'5iiferior"ade3.snch ' 1C wild bo picked "iip"id Ihe-iuar - 1Cnc ] rom these the requisite Lrain food ; b < 5obfiiued ; an4 the resuH iaa been mbroscne s , , , jealousy , dis. , cc onten. and inBonie'insfances insaui- , yfri'fre-peopjo' ' getting"wrsq a.nd rbnse , when luckily , on Chriatmasday , Sp carload of " 'Uod H" arrived Now ery thing iai serene. The j > ooplear3 lappy nd since the.ajrival iiot.-n mur ler or suicide Kasj 'occurred.JFreuch , * sure3-us that lie -will nuvoY again bo 'Ufcof "RedH.-1 lp WASHINGTON. The Administration Terribly An gered at Gonkling's Op- podtiou. The Yclloiv Tcvcr Experts Pre paring their Kcport. Gen. Sherman Interviewed on the Ft. Eobinson Mas sacre. Pathetic Appeal of Mormon Women to the Judiciary Comtttoo. y * - - k j - - mviii the part of the administration toward Conkliiig is shown in an interview with a very near friend of the Presi dent. In speaking of Conkling' * course ho reiimrKed that if ho was President Hayes ho should serve notice on Conklirg that if nominations now pending were not confirmed 'hs would call on an extra session of the Senate aftar the 4th of March , and nominate John Kelley for collector and Augustus Schell for naval officer , and let it bo understood that it was the Republican Senator from New York that made this coursa necessary in order to carry out civil service reform. YELLOW FEVER EXPERTS. Yellow fever experts are engaged in preparing a preliminary report to bo ready within a few days. Medical members of the commission are prao- tically unanimous in the opinion that yellow fever was imported into Now Orleans from Cuba through the very lax quarantine of that city , and legis lative members are practically unani- tnottain favor of a national quarantine ict. THE FORT ROBIX30S JIAS3.1CUZ. Gen. Sherman , when asked about ifTair at Fort Robinson , said : "Why Jo you call it a massacre ? A number af insubordinate , cuuning and treach- arous Indians , who had no more re- jard for the lives of our officers and loldiers than if they had been dogs , Utompted to escape from : ustody .md used violence to carry out their rebellious acts. They ver treated just as they deserved to be , ind it is folly to attempt to extenuate such a crime by soft words. " ME MOKHO.-i PET1I10N. -iTr3ir\retT&7 > one of the Trfofm- lelegatca on behalf of Mormon Wom si ! , spoke to this Judiciary committee n a pathetic voice ns follows : "Wo lave been driven westward from State 0 State , aud at last took refuge on he soil not belonging to the United itates , but to Mexico. Wo vere thought unfit to live tndcr the American ilag , and re took that wilderness in which to i-ailtl up a civilization of our own and a worship God according to our con ciuncc. AYhen the United States 3ok possession of our territory wo ere again hunted by Gentiles , who ) llowed usthore , and who saw that e had comfortable homes , good hus- inds , and were -rearing children 1 our faith These men have irrdd up the Christian women of or juntry who , in appealing to you to irther afflict us , know not what they r > . Wo have no dram shops , no supers , no outcast women , no illigit- nate children. Force this cruel law -let the Gentiles rnlo that xritory , and you must build risons for our husbands and alnu- 3usesfor our children. What shall we 3 before your laws 1" Mrs. Williams said , "My father , righam Young , loved his children ; tvned them and provided for them. fill the Government of the United tates make these women outcasts , ho are honored wives and mothers , rown gray in rearing son ? , good citi jnsof the United States. We thought 10 constitution of the United States ould protect us in the free exercise f religion. " * ' THE LATEST FROM TH& CAPITAL' , pi Sewpjr.Saulsb"ury fubijjTf ted a .res.- utkiji IJuig , tha Sioretery , cf the reasary. . -information ) .as 'to the ) txrf cijrfipensairorfpnid fo bnnk- 3 , brokers , coninaries , i ' r individiiajs for service * injuyotia' ' ng the. sale ! of 'bnrfcd - Vr'bonda ' * " ' ' " umJ882 tpithdpreiejiJ'uL\ , \ The President to-day : i , inate.d lexnndcrK Hagncr.oi Maryland- , ' ssociate' JJisHce of * the Suprcnio' jur for thfs Dlslricf of Tolumbfa ' " co .Olin/ jptired.Sqnator , . Whyte . ys-tlra apjiointni'ent iann excellent JudgeHzfRncr-Ts ( n Etaihich'Ro1 ilflicah'Has ; been"a. RepubUcaii'caji- da fox Gaugrass several .tirac , and an ex.ceU nt lxwycr. * * - ' I * . 7IH DEFEATOP'OBX.'IIAVrLEr tho-Rcpubh'can Senatorial caucus J H8rlfdr3 , 'ociafiiona great jswr- ne.co Aniopg .Hawloy'a frlenda , ho.1wouln beenrery confident j -wouln .pul through. Jt.haa been 3-socrot tha the administration was jsiroiis of ( Hawley's nomination , though-iafe , < j ria aclive part in' the ratcst. - * " , - . -AtBcxlillsclonary. BOSTON , January- . - Treasurer harles JJenapiid bas" losi ? 60'Dbo'of , ! inclj'piiho JMawauliuscita .Hpme ttiaionary"Society , by baa'ioa'ns and tvestraents. OKCU9S6. . * Tour Choice of the * G6 S n O * W f4 M f * * * \ M N JT f , HMtST CLOAKS ever brought to Omaha , you wiH find it to YOUB INTERESTS to examine those We have commenced our annual Sale of Winter Goods , and will offer many bona fide bargains throughout our establishment , Having lately visited New York , we are enabled to sell many goods for less than cost of production , NO ONE SHOULD FAIL OF SEEING Cloaks , Dress-Goods , Hos iery , Gents' ( fine quality unlaundried ) Shirts , Un derwear , Table-Linens ( at SOc per yard and up ) , Napkins - _ 4 kinsliadies' Collars and > * , Bo\7s , etc , , etc. The Lowest Cash Prices always Guaranteed , and JUi OXE PRICE ASKED , S. E. CORNER 15th and Doulas > 8iid Eostal Card for Samples , ORDINANCE NO. 386 , iK , OIIDFSAXCE locitina : a main lefcr in Sew erage District Number One , in the City < ( Omaha , ai.d ruakmu' the bune a part of the scwtrwje system in tald ilinrlct. Jo it Ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha : iTi Sr.c. 1. Ttat the followiu ? descnhtd mam i Bwerbean'l ' thotacici * hereby located In s w- no district number o > * , iu the city of Onuha , uu m.iile a jwrt ol the > y ! m ot ee-xtngo csiab- 3hod ia taiU district to-wit : Eesinninjrat'he line f-f sewer on Fourteenth tree' ' , at the mtorsc tion ot Ball Fourteenth tre t wih AUrry vrect , ami from thence run- in ; ? < " 'If Dfa.l ' ( ! JIarcy * trc t to the inl' ' frse en ( it the fane nilh Rltee'ith street , bence cojthctljr Io'ij > iuJ rffteenth street to tiain rxctlnuoftiu same with M-swh trcet , mxa pntoxljQbrfg- Muon ctrrck tot ha . < * . , ieo > oothe . . > , ly along , eajd . SsrentMntti ' trcJt r tec pf Ulf.'r > j 15 g aiid northcrlr ( line to . , . , . . , . . , j. . , . . . . . & Kmh'iwfditi-m tatheCitrrfOiaalu [ > * * 4uit ajofirf gatd-Pia'ccitrcst toTwtn m r slia'J bc > f MlCii din.eiiiidirf nnd situ ant be tv t-nemctr stal' moiidii : p * and the 'ounc1' siialli'j > [ ru e PaUnotor thns locstul Fonrtcetth- street sewer. . . - sfbe TivoatcJ m sd district reg n . > the saw- r bcrtby located * s an outlet. f-rc. 3 This ordinance shall take cffcctanj c in lorATfrOm aud after its pissage. ( Sisned ) 0. W. I.IMXGpn , . . - . . . . Actiis President City Council Fused , January 8th , IKK ) . ' AU2. . TAYLOH , C ly Clerlr. Api-ioved , January ( hb , 1S7 ! . ( feigned ) . K. H. WILBUR , Mayor. - JanHSi Of < d Eland- -i OYSTERS- - - ' - - x - 'x - of th oysters he uta op , Mr. Booth , from nnall beginnutr : < , hss ectnaathelATireit Oyster Pucker and. Shipper f itha-'Vorlil. WtiUm huvcm " will "a.l it to icir Sjlvanta e to order rf i > . B. HEE IKK , TTOT. 2f 1878. (3in ( ) WesVm Aitt. , Omaha S. W. RILEY'S ! JAi C" fr > v iiULbrERY FACTORY , Id. 514 TWELFTH STSEET ' B'ET FARXBAK A.VD IkK'QLii- . Keep < on liz.id rn.it ca to order , ail kind Ittrr > k 5attre9i > oi of every iption TCT ws od sncw. S-fiitinJ chain rctrpW tertd , , CatT fits , niaici atulhy % all Xinibo arpeA atiiT OH Clotuv. Furnlturo repair * : Icuifd acd tarnhbea , an.i hai caned. ' M aSesi & HKMaltv ol tlno and Plain Wiiidin * i * KSfMHC On nte , tlie V.'tof.Torth Conteo il-U Ii l-Br/mu Utat in use. 3"l'u.pilr.and rt-coLJoa BillianI Tables. n h Go. Previous to Inventory of . Stock. REDUCTIONS ! " Will be found in every de partment , to reduce stock- and make room for a large - and increasing trade ; * ' Domeatics , cheaper than aver. Lonsdale Muslin , 8Jc. ' ' "f Fruit-of the Lcom , 8jc. ' Wamsutta and X. Y. Mill , lOja. ' * Calico , 21 yards for ? 1.00. Cotton Flannels , 6iiSc. ( Ginghams , 13 yards for $1.00. Yard-wido Sheeting , GJc. Children's Merino Vests , 25c. Men's Merino Tests , SOc. Ladies' Merino Vests , 50c. Gents' TJnhundried Shirts , SOc. Six Honey-comb Towels , 50c. Honey-comb Spreads , Goc. White Flannel ( good ) , ! 20c. Colored Flannel ( g od ) , Ii3c. Cloaks ! Cloaks ! . . Will close out the batuice of our - stock at a terrible sacrifice. Politeness guaranteed , whether you purchase or not. o EOSENFELD BROS. , GOfd ISSIOH f IERGHAHTS VOlt PAT CASH at Omaha for Choice Roll [ \ > mni Ki to medium PraV.u < .hkkKn ) .25 i ; r U < i. Dressed pool Iry nnntetl. Commission Charged for thete ot'28tf HENRY G. RiCHTER , Qgfl * WYXJl-'tr Manufacturer of FOHS. I5ru ST. , Gnu Doou FROM DODQE , Opposite Post Office , 3MAEA NEBEASKA. , - - . F YOU WANT bo..itim ! Sott.Wtite Hando n.1 Fine Comjrfexioni n e Ij. V. Streoter'a iulphurated Glycerine Soap , which ex els all other > oa | < aml comuoundi for thispnr tine. Guarantw I ( fv-cty ! hHrniltss to themes olicateokin. C n be used freely ag water , and. a real luxury t > r xtrn > Toilet f . Sold by II dealer * . L. V. isTKLLti.U A. CO. . JLumfao- ' CHAPPED HANDS CURED , T usins L. V. Strecter Cos CaingluOrated HycBrino tioap aud GlycerineTnr Sonp -they are the only BOIUS maiitf that will doften ie hand % and ketp thciii from th pciiig duiirz iaoM oeather A k fcrit All dealers keep It JSE L. V. Sntssrsis & Si's . BOQCBT SOAP , her finest rfnJny t fragrant pertnmed Soap tnxla JL.Y..STREETER ; & GO'S - " - TOILET SOAPS.t i Oat fear. Bn TO Windsor."White Glr. rin < i oe- f ; rjnc , etc.'arp v de front the I-csbreSjinl stock -GuarAnteed i'TJUE. Use no other" . They are herbust ; THE ONLY PLACE WHERR YOU eaq find a goodaaiortraenl ot > 1 BOOTS AND SHOES - At ( a LOITER FIGURE than . . any ! other ghee boose la the city , P. LANG'S , : 238 FARNHAM ST. ' LADIES' & &GENTS SftOES B9ADE TO ORDER.--- md a parfect'Ct Jiruite d. tnxa verr reason ible. , ( ; detllly . * STABIJSHED 1SC& . , 3HBMICA3J DYE " \7OBKS ? , . " J. BOEK1IOFF , PROP. COR. 8TJJ AMD FARNHAM STS. Send for ciroiUr an ) "price lutl Ladits and " Septs'Clothing lrctl aivj. Cleaned in 3 gatufae- IS'Hcrchints'CocxUn Specialty. ' 1 . UNO. G. JACOBS , ( formerly ot Gish t Jacobs ) HO. 2S3 FARKHAM ST. , con.snUy on h.vid the most eomp. t itock f MLlallic Carets , all Units oi Wood Co iss and shroud * ia the city. t3 Qtdti9 by telegraph eolldtod tad itt nd d to. I * *