Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAIL OMAHA WEDESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 14, 1874. ~ NO. 100. FHE DAILY BEE. EDWAED KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’s OMeo—No. 138 Farnham sireer. betw. | Ninth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: copy, one year, in advance. 77" Gix month, in advance. « fhree menths m advan 11 not paid in advanee, $8 per KBuE + colleted FREDERI 2.00 will CK, .1 \ Opposite the Grand Central Hotel wnt atn | Five Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. .t OMAHA. OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. " GRAOKER MANUFACICRY. o are & Smith, 185 Harney street. bat. Mgy ety "RQOTS AKD SHOES. P . P o bk ONFPECTONERY. h < d Douglay stroeus, . mmufacturer and :l','--lf-le a';-_:;u in gandiysand conlectionery oty atetee COAL DEALERS. land 8 Elliot, coal, lime, cemen thai* etc., 134 Fucnbam at. Tebism3 PAWN BROKER. IV Eieuser No. 30 Faraban . 2 LAUNDRY. new laundry opened at ofl 1ith st., bet. lA Fovaan. +od Doueias. *The washing and jroning will be done to order, first ciass work 804P "AOTORY. emtum Soup Works, Poweil & Co, Tanufacture their Fremiu Soap. rat premiun, cawarded by the 1ougla: coun 200 State fairs, and Pottawatiamie cousty, Srsders soli-ited from the trade. ;“dll}}!fl. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -ai-Law. Room 5 Creighton BloJ k- An indiscrimunate slaughter in clothing snd gents’ furnshing | goods regardless of prices at 208 Farnham street. Fine linen and | chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jonesand Leavenworth sts. 50 Calicoes of all grades and descripiions & spe- calty. Boots and Shoes for ladies' gents’ and childrens’ wear. septid3mo® DRENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — ve sTAn Bei. 13th & 14th St B Oidest e OMAHA. e Derstists In the eity DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bot. 1ith and 14th, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain, by useof Ni- trous Oxide ‘Fas. ST Ofice oven atz estt MRS. J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and offics 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15th sts. tention paid to obstet o women and childr surgical ¥oomms. L VAN CAMP M.D. Dispennes his own medcines and besides regular practice, mukoe specialities of Derange- ments and ‘Peculiar to Women, Fistu- 1s, Piles and other Diseases of the Bectum. Ovyice : Corner Farnham and 14th sireets, first door to the right, up staire, Residencr, 210 Douglas street, botween 12 and 13th, t Lutheran Church, Owshs, Nob. Lock Box 304. ians1dawil next dross SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. SaMES W. 8L 226, X5 ¥ FANDERSON. JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NEBBASKA. }omats Nebrask ) Office 490 18th §t., bet. Farnham and Haruey Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box bumsend G. W. AMBKOSE, Attornev=at=Xa o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE oMAHA ¥EB. uw E. BSTABROOZ, w. M. FEANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFPICE—Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb. renditt O R vl DEXTER L THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. OPFIOE—Room Nov Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB JOHN E. KELLEY, Attorne{ % Counselorat Law Offige—Room’ Greighton Block,} . e S aad Takptas g | - OMAEA. ODLLECTJONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- 1y =tt 10, No charge unless collec- Ulone are runde. Houses woiet and rents col Y estat i 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY atLAW i SO S Mok, sontinest. sar OMAHA, e NEB. 7). 8. SXBOPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Soom No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15th Wé Pougles Sta, OMAHA, NEBR, 3 and sold. 1. 8. SPATN. -t & PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, attorneys wnd Counselors st Law. fien, 506 Twelt. 3 bureot. Address fack Rox 400 Omaba, Reifpein ok Roe Counsellor at Lravww wstrict Ahw-e‘y“h Second Jud- icial District. side of Fernham, between ot ‘opposite Court House. CE—South otk or L Jo i, A marpwin 0. X, O'BRIEN. BALDWIS & O/BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Oftice—Caldwell Bloek, Douglas Ftreet, OMANA, NEBRASKA. [T PARKE GODWIN, At torney at Law: (Hsllmen Bleek,) 490 TAYRTEENTE STREET, OMAHA s 1w ~ JOHN V. LYTLE, ttorney-st-Taw and Selicitor 1n A Eqaity. FFIOB--Over Pirst Natisaal Beak, YAN DORN’S MACHINE sSIXOF. All kinds of light and heavy MACH:NERY MADE & REPAIRED. s@-Au Work Guarantee’ 9% 256 HARNEY 8, %EET. OMAHA. st P s g SPENCEFR’S Fruit a1 Confeciionary sSTAND, Cor. 18th and Leavenworth Sts., yl43m AT THE BRIDGE WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 Furnham Street, Omahs, Neb —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER (¥— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. | H. C. WALKES, —MANUFACIUKEYN AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 10 13th St. Betweer Faroham and Douglas » ENOCH HENNEY, | Justice of the Peace Office_over tho State Bsuk, cornerof Farn. ham and I8th sireets. NEW SALOON- HENRY, the popular Saloon kecper, has re- UKDAY. Give him acall. DEDARSiSmpuin s mE S TR Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of TN, COPPER AND SHEET IROK ‘WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Boofing, Spoating and Gutteri g don s B a o the beat maser. fieon " treet et U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16¢h street bet California and Webster. E KEEP ON HAND THE BEST W uppiy of FRESH AND SALTED " Slae 8 large siock of Fine Suar red Hasms and Break fast Bacgs, at _the low- rntes. WAL AUST & KNGTH, The Sloux City and Pacifie Ballrosd, In Connection with the SIOUX CITY & ST. PAUL RAILROAD, Is 62 miles tjug shortest route from Omaha and Cogncll Bluffts to 6i, Paul, Mineavoils, Stillyster, Anoks, Duluth, Blsmarek, and all volnts in Nisnesots. Train leaves Omaba (excep Saturday) at6 o.clock p, m., and Goyncil Blufl gt 5:05 p* . from Cilcago & North-Wostern Depot. Fare as LOW and Time as QUICK as by any other Line. POCLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGH? TRAINS. our ticket reads VIA Sloux City, s ayoiding circuitous routes and widnlghi m n be purchased at the offices of the A“xmvl;» stern Railway in Omaha Blath. TR +J C, ROYDEN, Gen’] Pass. & Ticket Agt' 8t £. &45.C. R. R. S Paal, Mina. (Gen"] Pass. and Ticket Agt., 5.C. & Gy, towa. GEO. W. GBATTON, Agent. 368 Farnham Sireet, Omaha, Neb. Grreat Western BREWERY Oorner of Cumiogs and Twenty-second streets The finest lager beer con- hand stantly on . fe25-6m’ CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop x. enxms. c. 5. KARBA B _GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Faruham an sroey s's OMAHA, NEB. —MANUPACTURER 07— TELEGRAPHIC. MIDNIGHT. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. ELECTION RETURNS. How Nebraska Gives a Repubii- can Majority of At Least 10,000. Reports by Telegraph From All Parts of the State. SCRIBNER, Oct. 13. Two precinets give a Demscratic majority of 50, BLAIR, Oct. 13. Crounse, 115 majority; Garber, 84; Gaylord, 124; Lyon, i11. Loc A large vote was polled. Democrats carry the county as usu- al, and elected Senators and Repre- sentatives. FREMONT, Ocf Crounse, 89; McBride, 1 69, The Republican ticket is elected by from 1 to 120 majorit BLAIR, October 13. Crounse’s majority here is 115; Garber, 84 ; Tzschuck, 84; McBride, 95; McKenzie, 112; Porter, 104} Roberts, 56. The whole Republican ticket is elected. FATRMOUNT, Neb,, Oct. 13. The vota in this place stands, Re- publicans, 77; Democrats, 22, with #)1¢ exception of Tzschuck, who had 73 against 26 for Eatherly, and Rob- erts 57 against 40 for Montgomery. Gimsox, Neb., Oct, 13. Buffalo county gives the follow- ing majorities: Garber 288; Crounse 282; Hawes 288; Tzschuck 28T; Me- Bride 296; Roberts 296; McKenzie 300; Porter 208; Hoxie 200. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 13. The Second ward gave Savage one hundred and thirty-nine ; Crounse one hundred and forty-one; Davis, eighteen ; Hawes, one hundred and sixty, The Republican ticket in Otoo county is undoubtedly elected} PLATTSMOUTH, Oct. 13. The Republican majority in this city isone hundred and_thirty-five —=a republican gain of one hundred and fifty. The majorities of Plattsmouth city are as follows: Chapman 192; Brown 131; Farley 146; Barnes 135. Louisville gives a republican major- ity of 8. BIDNEY, Oct. 13. “The following ére the majorities here; Bavage 6; Tuxbury 5; Eath- erly 2 Jordan 12; Montgomery 12; Huber 4; Walker 6; Hoxie 36; Bar- ton 24; Watts 5; for convention 92. Other precincts in the county will probably increase the Democratic majority. BCHUVLER, Oct. 13 Schuyler preeinct cast 131 votes. The following are the majorities: rounse, 56; Garber 59; Tzschuck ; McBride 47; Roberts 34; Hoxie ; Barton 74. 'A_crowd of sore heads fought MecBride all day. NorTH PLATTE, Oct. 13, North Platte precinct gives the following majorities: Crounse, 87; Garber, 64; Tzschuck, 67; Jordan, dem., 14; MgKenzie, 76; Porter, 67; Roberts, 20; Hoxie, 103; Bar- ton, 59; ‘deim., 9. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. Returns come in very slowly ; the Independent ticket was poorly sup- ported. The Republicans claim a majority in both branches of the Legislature. Of 24 Senators holding over, 17 are Republicans; 26 to be elected. The returns at 3 o’clock are very E Republicans certainly elect 7 Con- gressmen. The Journal concedes ihe electiop of a majority of the Democratid ticket ip this city and county. 8pecially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, by the Atlentic aad Pacific Telezravh Oo. THE SOUTH. Bloody Duel ina Coffee House In New Orleans. Senator Patterson of South Carolina Speechifies to the Negroes of Columbus in 2 Most Disgrace- ful Manner. Cix Hon. George H. . the Democratic campaign last night with an_address at Pike's Opera House. The hall was packed by an enthusiastic audienc WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. William A. Newell, chairman of the Union League of America, has issued a circalar convening the committee of 1874, at the Carrollton House, Baltimore, Thursday, Octo- ber 20th. The custom receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1874, were 9, bemng a decrease of .01 over the fiscal year ending June 30,1873. The total amount of interest paid on the pub- lic department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1574, was $107,- 119,815.21 8.C., Oct. 13. ction held a meet~ ing this ning in front of the State house. Senator Patterson made a speech full of low and base appeals to the negroes to provoke their passions. He said South Car- olina was the most prosperous and well governed State in the South, and that their representatives had nothing to be ashamed of; that no reforming was needed, and no abuses existed. He also said that he preferred dishonest Republi- cans to honest Democrats. Gov- ernor Moses and Mr. Minory also addressed the meeting. W ASHINGTON, Oct 13. ‘Wm. H. Earle, President of the National Council of Sovereigns of Industry, Is in Washington for the purpose of organizing a branch'of the order here, The order exists in nineteen States and Territories, and in Massachusetts, where it origimat- ed, it has over 10,000 members. The headquarters of the order will soon be removed to Washington. Within a year past an order, said to be quite formidable in point of numbers, has grown up among the colored people of the South, styled Coungil of Laborers, the object of the organization being similar to the Grangers. A grand enggmpment of the order is located here, and Joseph McKee, of Mississippi, is Noble Grand Chisk: Bofh of theso orders are offshoots of the Patrons of Hushandry, with whom they co- operate, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1. A fearful impromptu duel occurr- ed here on Saturday evening in a coffee house, 233 Old Levee street, between Lucas Gacaro and Ambro Nevich, two Italians, which result- ed ip the death of the former. Gu- earo entered the coffee house, where his opponent was barkeeper, and af- ter grossly insultmg Nevigh, was struck with a stick, Gucaro then drew his pistol and fired, but with- out effect. Nevich secured a weap- on, leaped ‘upon the counter, and then firing “commienced. Gucaro received six wounds, the last of which brought him 'down as he tarned“to run, His opponent re- ceived two wounds. ‘The Times, in an elaborate sketch of & recent movement of the colored Creoles, indicates that it was de- signed by Pinchbeck, in revenge for not being placed on the Conference Commission. “the Board of Phy report to the Board the disease now prevailing at East ToLEDO, October 13, Partial returns indicate the defeat of Hurd, (Dem.) by 800 majorjty. The Democrats elaim Lucas county. by & small majority. "Pwo wards and four precincts giye a majority for Wyckoff' of 706, and Pratt, for Congress, falls behind, and is probably defeated by from 300 fo 700 majority. WHEELING, Oct. 13. A very large ballot was polled here to-day, and a great amount of soratohing i3 done. As far asre- ceived, Goff, Bepublican, for con- gress, is ahead. Faulkner, Demo- crat, from the second district, 1s un- doubtedly elected. Wycoff, Repib- lican candidate for Secretary. of Htate, and Banford, for Congress in Ohio, gain ' largely in Belmont county. LitrLE RocK, Ogt. 13. No_rpturns are expected before midnight. The indications arethat the Conservatives carry the /county by 850, and the city by 2,000 ma- Jority, : A : CLEVELAND, Oet 13. very large vote was volled here to-day. Parsons, the(Tepublican candidate for Congress probably de- feated by 20,000 to 25,000, - CINCINNATI, Oct18. In the election to-day, the race between Banning and Stevenson is close. Baylor is farahead in the 1st distriet. The indications are that a full vote has been polled. A comparison of the vote on sec- rotary of State for ten precinets and three townships, show a demoeratic gain of 1,142 over the vote for Gov- ernor last year. Saylor, rat, from the first district,runs far ahead of his ticket. Sl T CorumBus, O, Oet. 18, Seattering returns rgceived here indicate that the Dem: ticket is plected, and that the} carry a close Copgressional ticket: Garfield, blican, 19th district, and va.n:gees, Republican, 15th distrint, are doubtless el tial returns the 9th distriots fne the defeat inson and Foster for Con Up to midnight the of Htate have oeived wards, giving & nett Del on Te- 261 townships' and lo haot;;ola is not yeliow fever, but a well defined type of billous remit- tent fever. WASHISGTON, Oct, 13, Senator Ramsey, Chairman of the Benate Commiittee on railroads is in the city, and expressed him- self as somewhat disappointed that thenew Postmaster General is not in favor of the postal telegraphic scheme. While here Mr. Ramsey, will confer with the Postmaster General on matters which will be treated of in his annual report Advices received at the Navy Department state that the northern parties of the transit of Venus ob- serversare at Valado Vostk. The Peking arrived at Nogasoki, August 8ist. U. 8. steamer Kearsarge was de- ed by Admiral Pennock to take the X'Indmoskn.xnrty to their desti- nation and the Aspuelta the Peking party. The latter sailed for Nagas- ki Bept 7th and the former Sept 4th. Information from Japan received at the Navy Department dated Mept 15th, says that the difficulties be- tween that couniry and China were still unsettled,and both parties were concentrating their forces on the Island of Formosa at strategetic pointson their rospective coasts. A settlement is thought to depend on the result of the negotiations of Ja- sent to Peking. Y., Oct, 13. Henry Reed, a well known citi- zen, on returning from church yes- terday, lay down on a lounge to smoke and read; an the return of his children from Sunday School, soon after, they found him dead, of apoplexy. Michael Doyle, living on Lowell street, was found dead in his yard early this morning.. The deceased had been suffering for the past few days from an injury in the head, received about a year since. The Coroner’s verdict was apoplexy. Saturday night James Hickson, an old man employed by Hall's Threshing Machine Company as night watchman, fell through a trap goorin p privato bridge connecting r office and works and was found soon after with his skull fractured, He dled In a few moments. Qwing to rainy weather for the past week the fall races over Roch- ester Driving Park have been post- tai Y LATEST, ALBANY, Oct. 13. The jury in the Phelps case has Just returned a verdiet of guilty. MEMPHIS, October 13. Parties who arrived here this morning from Helena, Arkansas, state that trouble is anticipated there to-night, as both Republicans and Democrats have torchlight pro- cessions, A number of families are removing from the place. NEw Yok, Oct 13. The semi annual meeting of the Presbytery of New York was held in the chapel in University Place Church yesterday. The attendance was large. Rev. Dr. Cunningham, of the Presbytery of San Francisco, addressed the Presbytery in behalf of the San Francisco theological seminary. Resolutions strongly in favor of the establishment of 5 sem- inary was adopted. BROOKLYN, October 13. The races at Prospect Park yester- day, closed the fall meeting. The first race was for $600 for 2: Ten started. The first won by Rarius; second and third by Falmouth Boy, and fourth and fifth by Adelaide. ~The finish of the race was postponed until to-morrow morning. Time—2:32}; 2:34; 2:30%; 2:32. The second _race was for $2, 500 for horses thathad never beaten Three started. The first heat waswon by Sensation; the next three and the race was won by Bruno. Time—2:27}; 2:26}; 2:28f; 0} PHILADELPAHIA, Oct. 13. Hall & Eastburn’s dry goods store on the southwest corner of Eighth and Arch streets, was badly damaged bs fire this forenoon. The bullding s a four story brick. The goods were partly flooded, and the first floor was entirely gutted., The firm lost $10,000 worth of stock_last week by an overflow of the premises_ from the street, it being open for laying gas pipe. The. fire arose from a defective heating. apparatus newly introduced. ~The loss is esti- mated at$10,000, and is insured for $18,000 in Philadelphia_companies. The building is owned by Delwyn Parish, ar.d is fully insured. NEW YORK, Oct 13. The Herald to-day publishes a full list'of Senators and Representatives in Congress, with their opinions on the third term question. In brief, in the Senate there are 24 for third term, 29 against it, ahd 21 neutral. In the House there are 78 for third term, 117 against it, 105 trimmers. The Herald places the trimmers on the side of the third term party,thus making a majority of 16 in the Sen- ateand sixty-six in the House in favor of Grant’s election. A Herald New Orleans special says Kellogg yesterday again offer- ed to submit his title to the govern- orship to a decision of arbitrators, and if they decide adversely, he is willing to resign. Charles A. Sora has been offered the mayoralty nomination by the Industrial political party, but has declined. ‘W ASHINGTON, Ogtober 13. Indian agent Miles, of the Chey- ennes and Arrapahoes, writes to the commissioner of Indian atfairs, un- der date of the 5th inst., as follows : “I have to report that the twen ty-four lodges of Kiowas under Sa- tanta went into’ camp near the agenoy on the 3d inst. Yesterday General Neel progeeded to their camp and demanded the surrender of all of their arms, This wasread- ily acceded to, with appar- ent willingness, An enroll- ment was made, resulting as foi- lows: men capable of bearing arms, 89 ; squaws, 40; children, 66; total, 143, The party is headed by Satanta and Big Tree, Woman’s Heart and Strong Bear. Satanta and Big Tree are to be held as hostages until fur- ther orders. The remamder will be permitted to go into'camp near ‘the agency, and will be required to an- swer roll call daily. T shall issue ratjons to them until further orders. The twelve young Cheyennes have been held in close custody and to- day General Neill permitted 11 of them to go to the camp of the friend- ly Cheyennes, ‘We are holding two Crows, the leaders, as 8 hostage, in addition to holding the two Crows Whirlwind and White Shield. Lit- tle Robe and Pawnee agreed to be rfirflnuflhle for the 11 at daily roll call, ‘W ASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The Postmaster General has is- sued no general orders prohibiting claim agents from practicing before his department, but he has, how- ever, instructed heads of bureaus in all cases where claims are presented by attorneys to refer the matter to him for investigation. Should he find, on investigation, that the business could be _transacted by the department direct with the ciaimant, the attorney or agent will be debarred. Should he find, however, that the intervention of an attorney will facilitate business, and that the agency of a third party is desirable he will permit said party toact. Herecognizes the necessity, in certain cases, of employing at- torneys ; as for instance where the clagimant resides at - a dis- tant point, say San Frangiseo, and requests the department to al- low the intervention of an agent. The balance in the treasury at the close of business yesterday shows a decrease in coin of $1,300,000, and 8 degrease in coin gertificates of nearly $2,000,000, since Baturday, showing that considerable amounts of the latter are being sent in for re- demption, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13. The latest reports received from St. James parish state that every- thing is now quiet. The diffiulty in that parish originated in the de- feat at the Republican convention of Bovee, the present State Senator, for renomination. The convention then nominated Landzy, colored. Tovee then organized an opposition party and formed a fusion with the Democrats. The Landry faction had organized a mass meeting at the Vachore road on Bunday, when they were attack- ed by the Bovee men. In the at- tack several persons were severely wounded, and two of the injured men died shortly after. The action of the Bovee party caused intense excitement in the parish, and threats were made to Iynch Bovee. Telegraph communication with that point has been cut off, and no late news has been recelved to- night. ‘The Republican parish convention The Queen Dowager of Bavaria Embraces the Catholic Religion. The Recent Electlons in France. —Showing a Gain for the Republicans of 28 Members. LoNDON, Oct. 13. The English government has un- der consideration a proposal to unite into a confederation the colonies of Cape of Good Hope. Ss. PETERSBURG, October 13. The Czar has bestowed upon M. Thiers, the Cordon of the White Eagle, as a badge of honor. BERLIN, Oct 13. Queen Dowager of Bavaria has been converted to Catholicism, and will shortly entera nunnery. LoNDoN, Oct. 13 The Prince of Wales has gone to Paris, as the guest of Duke DeRoch- foucaulds. He will then proceed to Biscaria, where it is expected he will visit Count De Chambord. BEznIy, Oct 13. Count Von Arnim has petitioned the court to-grant the resignation of his property rights iu the matter of the documents in his posession de- manded by the government which he refuses to surrender. PARIS, Oct. 13. Complete returns from elections throughout the departments for counsel-generals have been received and the results were made public yesterday. The returns skow that of candidates elected, 674 were Re- publicans, 604 Monarchists, and 154 Bonapartists, being a Republiean gain of 28 members, Loxpox, Oct. 13. The Duchess of Edinburg was at- tacked suddenly ill and her depart- ure for Eastwell Park, Kent, to meet Czarina, her mother, on Friday, has been postponed. The race for the Czarwitch stakes took plage to-day at Newmarket, and was won by Aventwiere, Fruth, a gelding, belng second, and Gam- rock third. PANAMA, Oct 2. At the instance of Isaacs & Co., merchants doing business here and in Aspinwall, Chas Bachman, re- cently employed in charge of their Aspinwall house, was arrested for embezzlement. Major Kent, clerk in the general ageut’s office of the Pacific Mail company, was sharer of the spoils. Both were released affer a few hours imprisonment, on surrendering the money. They had gone on board the steamship Granada, and about to sail for San Francisco. PANAMA, October 2. Peruvian advices state that but one further arrest has been made of persons accused of complicity in the attempted aseassination of President Pardee. The time for the trial of those previously arrested is not yet known, CABLEGRAMS. CLOTHIERS, ——AND DEALERS IN—— GENTS FURNISHING COODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST We Call the Attention of the Public to our Extensive And Well Selected Stock for the FALL AND WINTER SEASON Comprising The Latest Styles in Clothing Furnishing Goods. HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, ETC. Our Prices are Very “Low” to suit the Times. Call scon at M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL s’I‘OGK, 11873, R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas s:.-eeg WHOLESALEJANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH. An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS LOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, 215c VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. LADIES WD CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWHKAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAY VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR ._ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE - HOLSTERY trade; has largcly increased his stoekaélz(\id 1}?)% PaRSI CaE%ompé%gz assg._‘tnhlelllrlt ot FéNE. ME and LOW goods, whic e is offer at PRICES as to make it to tile intex*gsgt of eilig‘l\lr tgggegglifln]) anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas- News from Lima says that Decifus | 128, & Co., bankers of Lima, to whom solely belongs the privilege of ex- porting guano, have made applica- tion for persons to commence work in the newly discovered distriots which have been granted, The Holtvia Assembyy met Aug 10th and decided that the govern- ment of Senor Friar was legitimate. The question of boundary between Chili and Bolivia has been decided, the twenty-fourth parallel being named as the dividing line. Heavy rains in the southern prov- inces of Chili have damaged crops considerably, BALTIMORE, Oct. 13. Yesterday a_shocking crime was committed in Hartford County, near Aberdeen. Miss Susan Taylor, a malden ladv. Uving on g firm with | her brother, was murdered by a ne- gro laborer in their employ named Joshua Griffin. The deed was com- mitted for the purpese of robbery. He robbed his victim of $500. The murder was discovered soon after it had been committed and Griffin was soon after arrested. There was blood upon his person and also marks of the struggle. He was taken to Bellair and piaced in jail, Bosrox, October 13. The Sixth District Congressional Convention metat Newburyport to- day. General Butler was nomi- nated by a vote of 100 to 16. — MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 13. Money—Easy at 2)@3 per cent. Exchange—Heavy; now 4 8@ 873, Gold—Dull, heavy, at 1 03i. Governménti—Abtive; sligl S cline. Stocks—Active, lower; heavy sales by bears. Lake Shore dropped from 80} to 78f; W U 79} P M 46§; Erle 29; lowest prices now quoted, Efl‘;hggil PM, 43 U P, 354 New York rroauce Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—Dull. % ‘Wheat—Firm and half cent bet- or. Corn — Lower; afloat 95. Oats—Heavy, and one cent lower to Is:ller-l.v 2 ye—{'nchanged. Barley—I 40 for Canada. Provisions—Easfer. Pork—Shade low: Chicago Prouuce market. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Flour—Dull,weak;good to chofce spring extras, 4 50@4 90; low to medium, 4 00@44U; supers 3 25@ 400 Wheat—Steady cash 893, Nov. 80}; year 89. —Weak; cash, 74}; Nov. 70; year, 68}. Oats—Panicky ; vash, 47}; Nov. 48}; year 451@45}. ey - Shcads cash 1 08}@1 07; western mixed 3. ley—Steady PARLORSLETS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTER. . 203 Farnham Sitreet. Om aha: —_— WHOLESALE CAINDIES Tam ow manutacturing all varieties or candies) andjwill sella BEASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State nced not want to go East for CANDIES, A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor 1Qth. ‘mehtitt 288 Dougias St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &z, Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeing HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks md Buggies Studebacker.{Wagon j Depot. meb6tt B. & J. WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR AL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Rarney Streets, OMATETA. NEB Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St, Nearjldth, G. STRIFFLER DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nu s, Confectionery, Tobacco, Seg gal 8 E. COR, OF TENTH 'aad FARNHAM. Spring and Farm Wagons, | wards, givivg o nott De metherp to-day, but adjourned with- | Nov. 1 04. i 5 e N.J. BURNHAM, ATTORNEY A¥D COUNGELLOR AT 3 §. E. Cor- 15th and Dougias Breets. OMAHA NEB. - BUGGIES AND CARRINGES. Dealers ln and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL JMPLEMENTS ARTICULAR 4 T"ENTION =PAID TO HORSE SHOEING, BERepairing of w: promptly done i rousouabis prices WYY snd blacksmithing in’gs, ~ Atthis ratio the De majority in the Btate will be Fow returns have been the balance of the State The Indieations are that the crats carry. the doubtful dist; 1 poned one dsy. They will take gm ‘Wednesday, Thursday and riday of this week. Tt has now gleared off and there js a prospect | for good trotting, The track will be in excellent condition if wehave no out perfecting 8 permanent organi- wation, Mayor Wiltz has telegraphed President Grant, at Dennison, Tex- | s, asking him 10 visit New Orleans on his return, Rye—8d. Highwines—1 0. Pork—Cash,20 75; February 18 12}. sy 14, year 17 50; TLard—Quiet; 11 30@1s 35; Februs