Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. hVOL. IV. OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER NO.- 96 W THE DAILY BEE. F EDWAKD EOSEWATER, Editor aud Prop's Fl 1 Ulico—No. 135 Farnham sireet. betw. ° REDEw ICK, P | ' LEADING HATTER ! ! Best Geods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. ! OMAHA. « _ OBACKLE MANUFAO.CRY. CClure & Smith, 185 Hurney sireet. bet. M pretid 'BOOTE AND SHOES. ip Lang, 155 Faroham s, between or CONPECTIONERY. " YT L. Letey, corner 12th und Douglax streets, 8. H o P - i wholesale y. Country LY i, VE Opposite the 1uth 971 ud coniect trnde C0A". DEALERS. Jand 8 lliot, coal, lime, cemen thalr ete., 134 Facnham st Tobisms PAWN BROKER. "¢ | Fleutier No- 0 Farzham st it CouTLe LAUNDRY. € A mew laundry opened at 511 1ith ., bet GA Farahan. #od Doucias. - The washing and oning will be done to Taer, frst ciase work 804P “ACTORY. Powell & Co, Soup Works, p. tare their Premium Soa rat pre rawarded by the Lougla county and Staie fairs, and Pottawattamle county, Ia. Orders soli-atesd (rom the trade LIQUOKS, WINES, E NIM “hy o X4 SYNOHL noqanog dang $3 K1 SuA1vHG 31vsI0UM, SNI9 ONV S3laNv Y4 0 B b 4 » Y ° ¥ ‘ATNSIHM ‘AINOTTIIA » XITIA ANOTTI NNVES POTINSHE SPIBNO X weyLred eq “Jeeng Fyiueelnod 118 ¥ 604 RATH & HANSEN, Manufacturers of CIGARS, AND DEALER IN Tobacco, Fipes, &c., &c. 163 FARNYAM ST, Det. (0th &1ith, mana Neb. WHOLMEALE AND RETAT. DEATRE IN { " Wines, |iquors. Segars, TOB:C O AND PIPES. -Gl for-a Wine and Brandies S SOMN BAUMNE, tet.9 hand 10th, Bee Office.) N W ATCHES, JEW- £ bought and sold 137 w'am St HOTEI S, —_—— GRAND CENTRAL HOTIIEL. oMAEA, - - - NEBRASKA The largest and best hot between Chicago United States Hot:1, COK. DOUGLAS AND TENTH STREETS. e ] WIS TERR, Pron Practical -Watchmaker, “’"l":l FParoram , 8. % 'l- 11th Bt. s J. ROBINS, Califormia House. FRITZ HAFNER, Propr. o. 17 Douglas Stret, corner 1ith, Orm ba, N D ira by the day or weok. Central House . Fo.630 Sixicenth Street, Opp. Jefferson Square, OMASA, NEB, JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r, s o a7 sm Southern Hotel, Frouting on 4th, 6th sad Walsutsta, ! Residence and officy An indiscriminate slaughter m clothing snd gents' furnushing goods regardless of prices at 208 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wa make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, GRNKRAL DEALER 1N Staple.and Fancy Dry Goods Calicos< of all grad Boots and NS> RENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ~ cr srams, Bl 3th &14thSs. OMAHA. ext prastciwe Dentisis in the eity DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEIITIST, 2384 Farnham St., Bet. 1 th and 14th, up stairs. Testh extractad without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide as. ST Office oper 2t estt MRS, J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians 250 Dodgs st b 14 a0d Spectal attention paid to obetetries and dis oot 5 womntn sna o Hoomms. - L VAN CAMP M. D. Dispensos his own medcines, and _besides focular practice, makes spociaitics of Dersnge- iar wenta and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu- Ia, Piles and other Disease of the Rectum. Oprick: Corner Farpham and 14th streets, firat door to the right, ap stairs, Residenc- 13th, nexi to Lutheran Churéh Omsaha, Neb. Address Lock Rox 4. innt1dawis VAN PORN’S MACHINE BEOF. All kinds of light and heavy MACHINERY MADE & REPATRED. AU Work Suarantee’. @8 M_BnA"KB"HEY STREET. OMAHA. SPENCER'S Fruit a0 Confectionary STAND, Cor. 13th and Leavenworth Ste., y43m AT THE BRIDGE WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 [yrnham Strest, = - Omahs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER tN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. H. C. WALKE®, —MANUFACIUKEP AND DEALER IN— BOOUTS & SHOES 1013th St Betweer Farvhaw and Douglas an ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tno State Bank, cornerof Farn. NEW SALOON: HENRY, the popular Saloon ke-per, b 6tted up the busement of 01d Herald I and Douglas & 3 tion with his bar he set ing 1 GRAND 1 . Give him x call. CH EVERY SAT atoitt Sehueider & Burmester Menutacturers of TIN, CO'PER AND SREET IROF WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g don short notice ‘and ir the hest mauner. Titenen trnar e U. P. R, R, MEAT MARKET, 1608 tret bt Callornia and Welater, B KEFP ON HAND THE_ BRST W Suoniy ot “FRESH AND SALTED MEA T Riun"s tare stk of Fine & ured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, at the loy Wt AU RN T, ¥ and Paciflc Katiroad, In Counection wich the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, 18 63 miles the shortest route from Omaha and Connell Bluths to §, Paul, Mineavolls, Stillwater, Anoks, Daluth, Bismarck, aad all polntain Minnesota. Train leaves Omsha daily, (excep Saturday) at 6 o.clock p. m., and Council Biuffs ut 8:05 p° m., from Chicago & North-Western Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS, re vour ticket reads VIA Sioux City, oiding circuitous routes and widuigat transiers. Tickets can be « urchase! at the offices of the Chicago & Northw.stern Railway in Omaha and Couneil Blufis. -J C. BOYDEN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt- St P.&5.C. R. R. S Paul, Minn. g F.C.HILL, Geu'l Pass. and Ticket Agt., 5. C. & P, ‘Sioux Gity, 1o GEO. W. GBATTON, Agont. treet, Omabs, Neb. Grroat Wemtern BREWERY Ousser of Oumings and Twenty-second strests The finest lager beer cons stantly on L = CHAS. WEYMULLER. Prop oxrre. c 3. KAREA B {GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farnham sn srney sie OMAHA, NEB. S — Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRIGES. Distoes 1o ok ematestuners of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! PARTICILAR A TENTION, PAID TO HORSE BHOEING. 89 Repairing of wagon and blacksmithing ety done i readouabie srioes mTdewy 'VERY LATEST MIDNTIGHT. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. WASHINGTON, Ugtober 5. A letter received at the Post Office Department, dated Sumter county, Alabama, September 29th, written by the special agent, sent to investi- gate the murder of the colored route agent there a month ago, states tha he has caused warrants of arrest to issue for nine men. He describes the State as being overrun with des- peradoes who terrify the blacks and raid their farms. October 5. The Commi man’s Saving and Trust Company say it is impossible to state the date of the first dividend. They have now only $45,000 in the treasury, but require $500,000 as & basis of a dividend of twenty per cent. Money being tight and collection: hard in the District of Columbia, will take a long_time to raise the required sum, The liabi tixed approximately and the assets $2,7( ST. Louts, October 5. The second annual convention of chief engineers of fire departments in the various cities of the Union met here to-day. I Clay Sexton, of St. Louis, was elected president. After the election of officers the convention adjourned until to-mor- row, The fourth annual fair of the St. Louis_agricultural and Mechanical Association opened to-day with fa- vorable auspices and a large attend- ance. Forr Scorr, Kan., Oct. 5. John Bagby has been brought here and confined in jail charged with a double murder on the fair groundsatOswego on Saturday. He had some difficulty with the owners of theswing. When they attemp ed to remove him he plunged 2 knil into the abdomen of one of them, named Hogsit, completely disem: boweling him, causing death in u few minutes ; also he gashed and wounded in’ the back the other, named Westfall, who cannot re- cover. CINCINNATE, Oct. 5. Joseph Clare ot Bothel, Ohio, who was charged by the husband of the woman who murdered her lit- tle girl in this city last week, with having criminal intarcourse with his wife, makes a statement 1n this morning’s Commercial, in which, after relating circumstantially the incidents occurringlon the day of the murder, denies most positively ever having having had any mi- proper intercourse with Mrs. Per- kins, and can only reconcile Per- kins’ conduct toward him in this case with a conspiracy on his part against his wife, and a design to use him as an instrument for carrying out his scheme. : 8r. Louts, October 5, A speclal dispatch from Denison] Texas, says on the 25th of last month | Bpecially Roported for the Omaba Daily Bee, b the Atientic and Pacific Telegrsbh Co. Cixer President Grant = | #7Gov. Kellogg received informa- tion this evening that upon the ar- rival of troops at Coushatta some fifteen white leagurs who were en- gaged in a recent melee of Repub- lican office holders left town for Arkansas and Te: MONTGOMERY, ALa., Oct. 5. Aletter from Pensacola Flat says that yellow fever is increasing there, and that its ravagesare fearful. A large number of persons are pros- trated with the disease, and deaths are numerous. A number of per sons from this eity, who were visit- ing there_are down with the fever. Mr. Beecher preached at Ply- mouth Church this morning for the first time since his return. There ‘was an immense attendance, thou- sands being unable to obtain admit- tance. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers greens. Bee text, “Thy will be done.” ICKSBURG, Oct 5. During a family fieht in Grenada county, yesterday between a man named’ Green and his son_on one side, and a man named Caffery and son on the other, young Green was shot and killed, and all the others were seriously wounded. The Vicksburg and Canton Rail- road company has gone into the handsof a recei EW YORK, October 5. hington _special _says, whether it is the truth or not, in the a foreign journal that Spain has paid the indemnity demanded by Great Britian in the Virginus case on behalf of her subjects. It is hoped, it is certain, our government is still’ prosperous. A Republican Washington special says advices received here show a continuance of reign of terror in some of the southern States. Let- received, showing that life is insecure and free speech impossible in portions of the south. C MORE, October 5. The shooting for the long range championship was coneluded Satur- day. Several of the competitors led themselves of the opportu- nity of shooting the last five shots over again, including several of the American team. The Irish team were not satistied with their score, ¥, of the Irish team, pro.ested cainst the last five shots and in the face of this several refused to shoot. According to totals, Rigby won the first prize, scoring ; Fulton the second, scoring 155; Milnor the third, scoring The Sharp-Rigby rifle contest is 25 or 30 masked men riding blanket- ed borses, visited Thomas Boyd, living in St. Joseph, Montague county, and demanded to see Wil- liam Stone, who was living there. Stone_refused to_appear, and was then informed that he’ would be hanged unless be left in 24 hours. The party v houses making similar _threats. The next day Stone and several others began to journey from the country under the protection of the United States Marshal and some troops. The object of these ma- rauders was to prevent the persons visited from appearing in court as witnesses against certaln partics. NEW 41GRK, Oct 5. The Brooklyn Argus, speaking of the indictment against Tilton and Moulton, says the array of counsel in the Tilton case will be unusually large. Roscoe Conkl has ac- cepted a retainer, and will sum uj the cuse fof the dqnmudml. Wi liam M Evarts, B§ Pracy, John K Porter, W O Bartlett, John Gra- ham and T8 Sherman will assi Mr Conkling. The list of Mr Til- ton’s counsel is said not to be com plete. Senator Carpenter, of Wi consin, Danie] Dougherty, of Phila- delphia, and David Dudley Fie are mentioned. Moulton has « cured Judge Silverton, althou; General Butler will take the lead in the case, and versonally appear Mr Beeober wiii most likely appea also. A motion will be made for change of venue. ‘Ihis isa matte: in the discretion ofthecourt The motion will be made for certorri, to carry the case before the supreme court. This, we believe is a motiot of right, and an effort will be mad« to remove the case to Albany or Westchester. It is thought the trial will takp plaain a fortnight, and it will probably last for two o1 threo weeks at least. SaLT LAKE, October 5. The third district court e menced its session to-day. The work of empanneling the first gr: jury under the Poland law occupied the entire day, and will be complet- ed to-morrow. Jurymen haviny any conscientious scruples agains finding indictments for violating were excused. Brigham Young has so far recov- ered as to be able to ride out for a short time to-day. A Mormon lady, Miss Adams, re- siding at Bountiful, was brutally murdered last night in her ow: house, by bejng shot through the window by some unknown person President Dillon, Jay Gould and Oliver Ames, acoompanied by Gen- eral Superintendent Clark, Gen Wright, Agent Vining, Gen. Pas. senger Agent Kimball, and the Govémment Directors of the Union Pacitic, arrived here to-night, and will remain until Tuesday, at which time theyjexpect to meet Superinter.e. dent Towne, and other officials of the Central Pacific, to consult upon matters affec ting the inte-es's of the two roads. The party had a very pleasant m{., and report the Union Pacific in a spleadid condition. Brigham Young is reported as gradually convaleseing, though hardly considered out of danger. Chicago Live Stock Market €n1eAGo, October 4. Cattle—Recelpts 5,000; quiet, quo- tations nearly nomiual; Texans 2 85 5 00; stockers 8 25; fair to choice steers 42585 75; lot of oxtra sold at Hogs—Recelpts 9,000; dull and lower; poor to medium 5 00@5 25; fair 5 80@0 10; good to eholee 6 51@ Sheep—Recelpts 200; firmer, 2 75 0’75}1)— pts rmer, 2 75 fair to choice 3 00a4 50, the law of 1872, agalnst polygamy, | now in progress NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4. Tt is the general belief among Re- publicans here that the compromise will not ed out in good faith, The White Lea is recruiting and receiving supplies of arms, They drilled last night in Canal street. The negroes secretly purpose not participating in the election. Mr. Marie, a wealthy Creole, Kellogg'’s opponent in the nominating conven- tion of 1872, advises this course in a letter published this morning. alleges that Kellogg’s policy the late riotindicates the repud of the negroes, and says that they will require guarantees or they wiil <tay away from the polls, also that bolutely no policy has yet been announced regarding the prosecution of the rioters. Kellogg averts the responsibility of the prosecution of the leaders in the riot, forcing the same upon the United States gourts. LiTTLE RoCK, Oct. 5, Nothing further has been heard from the party pursuing the Hot Surings robbers. Severai of the arties that were in pursuit have re- turned and state that the robbers were well known in the Indian Na- ion as ruffians and horse_thiev Phree of them are named Burke, McLaughlin and Parker. One horse i eame up with them while in -amp Fiiday and opesed fire but he robbers returned the fire and hen mounted and fled. A running ire was kept up between the pur- uer and'pursued robbers, for a cou- Jeof miles, when the former were finally obliged to fall back as thcl- amunition gave out. The party s now started again and will robably succeed in’ capturing the “obbers. BHREVEPORT, Oct. 4, ‘The Times editorially denies that the northern parishes of Louisiana nave agreed to compromise in divi- ding State officers between Repub- licans-and white conservatives. It “ays there is not a shadow of foun- lation for the report sent from New Orleans ; that statement is absurd ; 0o such compromise is dreamed of in the northern parishes, nor will it be dissussed there; sueh & move- wment would be folly; in fact it would be a complete abandonment f the principles of the white mans’ party. One company of federal troops is now camped half a mile sutside of the city, it is said that a part of the seventh cavalry regiment will be stationed here and at several sther points in the northern part of the state. k woodward an alleged ho f was killed near Ouchita y av by a posse of citizens while captu-ing him. 3 "4 ORK, Octobe The Republic publishes exclusively the full expose of the real estate frauds tn this city, in cas Shea and Ellen Riley against Thos Larkin and others. A similar fraud- ulent transaction of broker Sacia, disclosed a few weeks ago, will come up to-morrow. ‘The plaintiffs were induced to ex- change a steam tug worth $6,000 for city lots, which it afterwards turned out did not belong to the defendant and the titles to which were forge- ries. An investigation has revealed the fact that Larkin and his associ- ates had been doing an -extensive business in sw.ndling in real estate transactions, using false maps,deeds, ete. A great number of,these forged deeds and maps have been found in the county eclerk’s office. Some deeds conveying lands worth twen- ty thousand dollars, but the majori- ty ranging from $500 to $5,000. Clerks have been engaged several days drawtng up certified copies of these and other deeds which will be put in evidence on the trial. s TELEGRAPHIC. of James |- NEW YORK, Oct 5. A most disastrous and unprece- dented calamity occurred here yes- terday. A drove of wild Texan steers being driven through the street en route for Buffalo, escaped from a eareless driver, soon_ scatter- ed through the street 'and through- out the lower part of the city, and maddened by the shoutsof men and boys they rushed blindly in every direction. Many persons were in- | jured by the infuriated animals, and up to ten o'elock last mght _over 33 casualties was reported. It is not known how many of the.injmed will die, but some are badly injured internally, and others will be distig- ured for life. The excitementamong the people was indescribable, every- body in the streets armed wil tois, elubs, swords and knives, all confused and not knowing what to do. At first the police appeared to be much demoralized as well as the citizens. Bulls dashed down the streets into store windows, vhere to escape the excited crowds sur- rounding and following them. Pis- tols were fired carelessly and several persons injured by the shots Sev- eral bulls escaped to the river jump- ed in and were drowned. The casualties reported are Sam- uel Rogers, Henry Penokins. Eugene O’Hara, Officer Hanley, Eli: Mullhall, George Redick, Timothy Daley, Maurice McGen- nings, Isaac Bates, August Albert Irying, Graceall Gallagher, Rounds- man Ryan, Officer Alback, Alice Crawford, James Quinn, Officer Foster, shot in the rectum, Cathe- rine Nagles, Sergeant Maloney, Of- ficer Donovan, Albert Pope, Frank Mangin, Eliza Williams, chased overa block by a buil and then flung into_the"air, Dennis Driseo, Officer O'Reilly, D C Evans, Hugh Riley, Cornelius O'Connor, Thomas C Oldy, James Caughlin, Mary Stu- art, her husband, Effie Long, Mag- gie Slater, and several others un- known. Weston is again attempting the ilasku( walking 500 miles in six lays. WASHINGTON, Oet. 5. Secretary Bristow in pursuance of the provisions of the act regulating free importage of goods for the Cen- tennial exposition, has issued the necessary regulations preseribing the form of entry for such importa- tions, the rules to be observed in making the entry.and forwarding the goods to Philadelphia, and reg- ulating the payment of charges for drayage, etc. The ports of New York, Boston, Portland, Me., Burlington, V. Suspension Bridge, Detroit and Po Huron, Mich., Chicago, IlL, Phila- delphia, Pa., Norfolk, Va., New Or- leans, La., aud San Francisco, are designated as the only ports of entry for such free importations, us all ar- ticles must be attached before a United Statel Congul and packaiges conspicuously marked: ‘o the International Exhibition of 1876, at Philadelphia. All goods shall remain mn the custody of Col- lectors of Custom at Philadelphia until the building for such goods shall be ready to receive them. When receipts for packages are im- perfectiy described, or appearing to contain merghandise not suitable for such an_exhibition, or in regard to which the good faith of the person forwarding the same is questioned, the Collector may cause examina- tion to be made, and if found un- suitable such goods may be rejected or subject to appeal to the Secretary of the Treasury. MIDDLETOWN, Ct., Oct 5. The election for town officers passed off quietly. A small vote is being polled. There are many split tickets circulating, all being in-the interest of the Democrats, The reg- ular Democratic ticket will without doubt be elected, The representa- tives are making no efforts to elect their ticket, TELE ET New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 5. Money—Easy at 8 percent. Exchange—Firm; 4 85)@4 88}. Gold—Dull and steady; opened at 110}; with subsequent fall to 1 10; now selling at 1 204- Governments—Firm but dealings small; currency 6's 1 17}, Stocks — Opened less active at a decline of } to } percent. After midday Erie and P M were held at the lowest point. Erie 33}; P M 49; UP37; WUS8I} New York rroauce Market. NEW YORE, Oct. 5. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Irregular; lower grades easy and others steady. Wheat—Heavy, and sellers. Corn—Dull; afloat, 96@99, Oats —Quiet and unchanged; ‘Western mixed, 61@63}. Rye—Nominal, Barley—Nominal. Pork—Market is quiet at 2275 @23 00. Lard—Market dull and lower; 14 Whisky—1 08@1 10, Chic.go Pruuace market. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Flour — Dull and unchanged ; 4 75@>5 124 for good to choice spring extras; superfines 3 25@4 00. Wheat—Steaay ; cash 917, Octo- ber, 913 ; November, 913, Corn—Quiet; eash, 803; Oetober, 793; November 75}. Oats—Quiet, firm ; vash and Octo- ber, 49} ; Nov 48}; year 47}@473. Barley—Quiet ; cash 203; October 1014@1 02, Rye—84. Highwines—1 03. Pork—Firm; cash 21 75 year 17 75@18 00; February, 1810@18 25. Lard—Firm ; year, 11 37}@11 45; February 11 65@11 75. Gold—1 10}. St. Louis Produce market. 8t Louts, October 5 Flour—Quiet. Wheat—Very dull and drooping ; No 2red 115@1 15}; No 3 1 03@1 04 in elevator. Corn—Higher; No 2 mixed 83 on east track; 833 In elevator. Qats—Heavy; recelpts depress the market; No 2 51@32 In east eleva- tor. Barley—Bteady; No 2,105@1 15 Rye—Lower; 70@71 e Whisky—Firm, at 1 04, Lard—Quiet at 14. Pork—Lower, at 22@2212}. St. Louis Live Stock. 8t. Louss, Oct. 5. Hogs—Receipts, 7,000; [dull; stockers 3}@3§ bacon grades 5@} ; butchers 5}@8. Cattle®— Receipts, 3,000; un- .chlngd; good to extra natives 4} @5; Texaus 2@3}. PH, lower to Western mixed, w §, | Clearing Sale! LoNDON, October 5. The Princess Von Lock Is an- nounced convalescent. LoxDox, October 4. Lord Walter Campbell has been elected a member of the stock ex- change. PaRIS, Oct. 5. ThreeRepublicans have been e ted in Lille, defeating the Legit mists. BERLIN, Oct. 5. Charles Beia announced to-day that the Bank of Prussia discount rate had been alvanced to five per Dispatches from Ber] Count Von_Arman has arrived in that city,. His residence was search- ed by the police. BERLIN, October 4. The Emperor and Empress of Germany have entertained the Em- peror of Australia at Grend Lun- cheon and at Bade CARLSRUHE, October 5. Jolly, the president of the Baden cabinet, in a speech here yesterday said that Germany must be pre- pared for a fresh- war. Loxpox, Oct 5. A meeting will be held to-day at which steps will be taken to obtain government relief for the sufferers by the gunpowder explosion in Re- gent’s canal. The goverrment has addressed a note to the Prussian government, protesting against the expulsion of the Danes from Schleswi PARIS, Oct. 4. A further split has taken place among the Bonapartists. Richard a member of ministry under the Empire has joined Prince Napoleon. RoME, October 5. The La Libertu says the Pope's letter to President MacMahon was written in reply to the announce- ment of withdrawal of a man-of- war from Cevita Vicchia. R10 JANEIRO, Oct. 5. The insurrection in the Argentine States continues, and it is becoming tormidable. -The fleet has declored for General Mitrel, the lea ler of the movement. The Insurgent forces have assembled at Chivilorore, aw Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale. Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —AT— CRUICKSHANK'S THIRTY DAYS!. —BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —OF— Foreign and Domestio DRY GOODS AND MILIINERY, PREPARATORY_TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Nts. FOR mars FALL: R. A. BROWK, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALEJAND_RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to bes sold lower than any other house in the city. consisting of MERINOS, EN PRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES the San Martino government, ot Buenog Ayres, are taking very;s ous mesures to meet the move- ment. LONDON, October 5. 1t isreported that the Due and Duches of Northumberland, have been converted to Cathol This Teport causes quite & sewsation in rellgious clreles A figure of the Rev. Henry W. Beecher, has been added to Mad- amo Tusands, wax works. The appearance of Mr. Imny, the actor im Hamlet, has been delayed in consequence of the iliness of Miss Teabell Bateman. The first appear- | anceof Lyttonand Sothern, in Liv. erpool, has been a decided 'success. Jolly Nash the comic singer has sailed for New York. LONDON, October 5. The Great Western railway of Canada, it Is reported, is deficient twenty-six thousand pounds ster- ling i Its income required to meet its interest, indenture, and the pre- mium on its shares. ‘The directors recommend that the Detroit and Milwaukee undertaking be assisted financially. Itis reported that petitions will shortly be put in circulation, re- questing the government in some way ‘o mitigate the sentence of Ar- thur Orton, the Tichborne claimant. His health is said to be rapidly de- clining. MADRID, Oct. 5. M. De Chamhord, the newly ap- pointed minister of France, in pre- senting his credential to President Seranno, said he hoped the difficul- ty of Spain which now seems pas .. ing away, will soon wholly disp. pear, and gave expression to tne wishes of his government for con- tinued friendship between %he two nations. Marshal Serrano thanked the minister for his cordial expression and fully reciprocated the friendly desires of France. 3 Mr. Layard, the British minister, on presenting his credentiuls, de- clared his confidence in the zxample of the Spanish Gavernment in the present ecrisis, It was noticeable that both the ministers addressed Serrano as President of the execu- tive pawer, and in their speeches made no aliusion to a Republic. Bos1oN, October 5. William Gaston has accepted the Democratic and Reform nomination torgovernor. The Demoerats and Labor Reformers of the Fifth Dis- triot, have nominated General Banks, for Congress, with good prospect for his election. There is considerable aisappointment here at Hon. Geo. M. Stearus, deglina- tion torun for Congress in Dawes District, as it was regarded that his nomination would be equivalent to his election. SALT LAKE, Oct. 5. The Mormons of Beaver county acknowiedge :hat the Mormon af- ficials planned the Mountain Mead- ow massacre, and offer to assist in bringing the perpetrators tqg justice. Brigham Young is convalescing Another report says there is no chance for his recovery. Jay Gould arrived at Ogden and will not go on to California. Despatches from_throughout the State report the election of town officers as passing oft quietly, The | majority of Democratic candidates re-elected. NEW YORK, October 5. Up to noon to-day Weston had walked fifty miles. He will walk one hundzed miles to-day. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ofan onder of sale issued out of the District Court for Douglas County, Nebraska, , on’ the 28th day of oclock 8. m_of said STl ot i coemty oo e U prvpary denried Ta i order b Beginning at the north east corner of the south east qua ter of section sixteen (16), town- ship fifteen (15), north, of range th.teen (1), east, and running thevce south § chains, thence ‘west 81¢ chains, thence north 6 chains, thencs east 85 chains to the place of beginning, cone ‘more or ing lews, in svid_Douglas County, to atisf; e unty, 'y 8 g By 5t of sald Court covered by John I ‘and Clinton Bricgs sgaine. Archibeld T. Fina, ALFRED BURLEY, Sherifl. Omaba, September 26. st AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GRFAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RU&2, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR _ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and “everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and_ UP- HOLSTERY trade; has 2 complete assc.tmen’ goods, which PRIC'ED ot FINE, MEDPIUM_ and LOW has lar%clv increased his stock.and now he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiring anything in this line, tc examine his stock before purchas- iryg, PZRLOR:SLTSb LOOUNGI-'S &o.. UPHOLSTERED.AND 0 # VERED T0 SRR B ervanox, 203 Faruham Stroet. Om ~ha. L. 'WOODWORTH, 238 Do'aglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CcaRRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks snd Buggies Studebacker ;Wagen , Depot. G. STRIFFLER DEALER GCROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nu's, Confectionery, Tobacen, Segars, 8.E. 0B OF TENTH and PARNHAN. WHOLESALE CAINDIES Iar ow manutacturing all varieties orcandies | andjwill sell a EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not want to 2o East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, " R. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteonth Street. Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOYL BOOKS a8 imy BURR & MUMAUGETL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Xarney Strests, 'OMAHA. NEB Fall And Winter Styles. C A. POLACK, LOTHIZR, 238 Farnbham St. Noar 14th. Fine and Medjum Sept 20-dlta w forsw 1 CHFAPIAR Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. TEHAN THE CHEAPEST