Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1874, Page 1

OMAHA THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 15, 1874. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION copy, ove year, in_sdvance. six months, in sdvanc.. & thwee menths 1m sdvanc #7711 not paid in sdvance, §8 per &3 colleted PREMIUM HATTER | FREDERICK, Best and Chenpest Hats and Caps. ! OMAHA. “OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ORACKER MANUFACIORY. cClure & Smith, 185 Hurney street. bet. MeESa o pre BOOTS AND SHOES. iy Lan, 155 Farabam o1, between 1uth Puliis evisyt CONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corner 12¢h and Douglus stree1s, er and wholesale desler in . Country trade so- aplf Opposite the Grand Central Hotel, 00AL DSALERS. jand & Fliiot, coal, lime, cemen thair ete., 134 Faenha feh1Sm$ PAWN BROKER. LI Elgutter, ¥o. 200 Farnham st. LAUNDRY. mew Iaapdr= opened at oi1 11th st., bet Farnban »od 'Dv\uxhllv “The washing and {roning will be done to order, first. class work .- 80P 7 Soup Work & Co, still P Poatuiactre tieir Fremium Soap. ’ Five | 6rst premisa sawarded by the Lougla county a mie county, Ia. g E. F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys a¢ Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. S eao, }Ostn Nebrmak MIDNIGHT. Approaching Collapse of the TELEGRAP 4 0'CLOCK P. M. il Carlist Insurrection In Spain. THE EAST. Reported Desertion of the Sink- ing Cause by General Dor- regaray With Eight Hundred Men. Withdrawal of the French War Steamer From Civita Vecchia.g What Ye Women, in Convention _Assembled at Detroit, Had to Say for Themselves. The Episcopal Convention in Session in New York. BEATRICE, Oct. 14. Beatrice gives Crounse 176 major- ity over all; Hawes, 225; Garber, 160; Tzschuck, 167; McKenzie, 210; Porter, 183; Montgomery, 107; Griggs, 215. RoME, Oct 14. The French war steamer Oroque, left Civita to-day Coramos 0ot 12 Crounse, 3 majority; Tuxbury 4 majority; Tzschuck, 2 majority; Jor- dan, 4 majority; Montgomery, 18 ity; MeKenzie, 3 majoaity; ‘majority; Hoxie, 4 majori ty; North, for Senator, 179 majori SANTANDOR, October 14. A report has been received here that General Dorregaray, with 800 Carlist troops has gone over to the Republican army, but it lacks con- firmation, although confirms the re- ports of a partial submission of (‘ar- { Specially Reported for the Omahs Daily Bee, by the Atlantic sad Pacido Telezravh Cor Miscellancsous. The Military Authorities of Kansas Arresta Squad of Indian Chiefs Who Were Starting Out to Raise a Little Hair: | | | | i lowa Goes Republican in Yes- terday,s Election by 25,000 Majority. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 14. 4 The Hon. G £. Hoar was renom- Y | inated for Congress to-day in the { Ninth Congressional (Republican) District. ToLEDO, October 14. to 1000. The Democrats carry Lu- cas county by a small majority. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 14. This city and Marion county give democratic majorities. State prob- ably democcatic by 10,000. Hart- man, republican, elected in the first distriet. BosToy, Oct 14, | _ Henry Ward Beecher lectured in Music hall last night to a fair audi- ence, giving his new lecture,“Upper and Under.” At the close there was a great rush of women to the platform to secure the lecturer’s au- tograph. CINCINNATL Oct. 14. Out of 37,000 votes, with 20 pre- cinets to hear from, Bell, Demoerat- ic candidate for Secretary of State, gets 4,500 majority; Sailor, Demo- Partial returns indicate the defeat | of Pratt (Rep.) for Congress by 800 | . DENVER, Oct 14. Passengers by the Kansas & Pa- cific train arriving here last night, report the arrest of several Otoe chiefs by the military authorities at | Wainego, Kansas, last Sunday. cratic candidate for Congress in the 1st District, has 4,200 majority over Greener; Banning (Dem), 2d dis- trict, has 1,200 majority over Ste- venson. lists. Ttis stated that two Carlist bat- talions have surrendered at Algora, and that others are offering to sur- render upon conditions that Fueros is respected. The Carlist provincial authorities in Durango have given public no- tice that those wishing to lay down their arms may do so. LoxDoX, October 14. A special dispatch to the Pall Mall Guzette from Santandor confirms the reports of a partial submission of Carlists. Schutle, representative, 84 majori Nance, 66 majority ALT LAKE, October 14. In the case of Ann Eliza against Brigham Young for divorce with alimony, the argument was com- pleted, but no decision has yet been rendered. The parties making the assault on the marshal and deputy marshal White, serving papers, were held in $5,000 bail GRANDISLAND, Oct. 14. A correspondent at Grand Island writes: Returns from all the pre- cincts have not yet come in, but Among the number captured_are Medicine Horse, Lttle Fife and Rob- ert. These chiefs with about one hundred and fifty warriors, left the reservation a week ago on the war path for the suspected purpose of Joining the Arrapahoesin an attack on the settlements along the border. Lieut. Sands was at once dispatched witha company of cavalry and took the chiefs to Fort Hayes, leaving the band at Marysville. WASHINGTON, Qct. 14. General Sheridan telegraphs Ad- jutant General of the Army that ho has received the following telegram PROVIDENCE, October 13. The death of Bishop McFarland, of Hartford, casts gloom and sor- row throughout the State. Many prominent Catholics of this city will attend the funeral at Hartford, on Thursday morning, and also the Right Rev. Bishop Hendrickson of this city, together with nearly all the city clergy. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14, An Enquirer_special clainis the State has gone Democratic by, twen- ty-five thousand majority, and have twelve out of twenty Congressmen. Election Returns | The following are the election re- | | turns by telegraph from diflerent | parts of the State : PAPILLION Majorities—Crounse, 4; | s ; Clearing Sale | Bride 43; McKenaie, 43. | A R Kennedy, 91. Davidson, 16. | ALKALL | The following are the majoriti | Crounse, 24; Tzschuck, 18; Hawes, | 18; uarber, 22; Mckenzie, 17 ; Por- ter, 14; Roberts, 22; MoBride, 18; Barton, 28 ; Watts, 28; Newton, 25 ! for Constitutional Convention, 28. Republican gain, 6. Schuyler—The majority for the Republican State ticket in this pre- einet is about 56. Sidney, Cheyenne county, gives the Democratic State ticket 50 ma- Jority. Big_Springs gives a Demoeratic majority of 19 on the State ticket. Qverton—Republican majority 18. Willow Island—26 votes; demo- eratic majority 6 FREMGNT. The following are the majorities as far as heard from, in this c Crounse, 87; Garber, 69; Tzschuck, 129; MeBride, 9; McKenzie, 9; Rob- erts, 39; Nicodemus, 3 Senator, Representative, Clearing Sale Clearing Sale Clearing Sale! one hundred majority. - Abbott, Tn- dependent, one hundred. GIBBON. Crounse, 71; Miller, 2; Savage, 3; Hawes, 70; Fairbanks, 5 Furler Church, 2; Tuxbury, 3; Olinger, 15; Szschuck 63; Eatherly, 2; M Bride, 53; Jordan, Roberts, 74; Montgomery, Silver Creek—The Republican majority for the state ticket tsabout e 5 R.A. Clearing Sale! Loxnox, Oct 14. A public meeting was held in Bir- mingham last night at Trains. BERLIN, Oct. 14. there aresufficient now to give the catire State ticket, with the excep- tion of Jordan, a splendid majority. Jordan and McBride areabout even, - vith the chance in favorof the for- Count Von Ara im has been trans- | it % : ferred from prison to the Hospital of [ ™™ ‘l)" the e:;-lntty t)xlcket, b.:nck- Charity. :‘{";{'t n[utzpoxfi‘ lent, ? m;C aten The appeal of the public prosecu- | ZiATEr E‘;m";“;)v i “"m“'é"' tor against the release of the Bishop | {7 légizl:ll\'e tiokot e o of Treves has been rejected. ahead of his ticket, pclling nearly every vote. Piatt, Democrat, for Representative, is greatly ahead of Clark, Republican. ] INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 14. The government has withdrawn its prohibition of the transtaission of cipher messages on the ‘Lurkish tel- egraph lines. | The indieationsare that the Dem- The Turkish town of Akhiolyl, | ocratic majority is 10,000 to 15,000. containing 5,000 inhabitantsand sit- | The election of Hunter, in the uated on the Gulf of Burgos, in the | eighth district, is doubtful, also that Black Sea, hasieen totally destroy- | of Calkins, in the tenth. The fol- ed by fir lowing is the result: ————————| Congros first districl,“\Vm. Kem- man, Republican, small majority ; An indisernunate slaughter in o Al.’ 7. Williams, democ .-3:, clothing snd gents’ furmshing | b"5000" to 6,000 majority; third, goods regardless of prices at 206 | Kerr, regular_demograt, over Cra- vens, the fusion candidate, by from the General commanding | Returns from all parts of the State headquarters of the Department of | indicate that the Republicans are the Missouri: “We have arrested | defeated on the entire Btate ticket, eight of the principal men of the | and elect only four or five Congress- Atlas and they arenow in the guard | men. Paine, Democrat, for Con- house at Fort Hays. The remain- | 87ess, 1,500 majority; Wilson, 1,000 der of the band are in camp six | majority; Hurd, 1,000, miles north of Wamego, Kansas, S — NEW YORK, Oct 14. on the Kansas Pacific railroad, east g Rudolphe challenges Garnier to a of Riley, and say they are waiting the release of their chief to go back | three ball game of billiards for the on their reservation. Superintend- | championship and silver cup. ent Houg, at Lawrence, recommends | ' The N x. World’s special from that the chiefs be released. I have | Columbus claims the State Demo- replied : Cangivehim no assurance | ¢ratic by 10,000 majority. The of such release, but that the party | World’s Indianapolis special claims must go back to their reservation | the State to have gone Democratic, immediately or troops will force | bt the majority not yet ascertained. thiein to go.2! ‘The World's Des Moines special con- The Adjutant General of the Ag- | cedes that the Repuhlicans have my has issued the following general | €arried the State by 20,000 majority. order: “When officers are author- | Stocks were depressed yesterday, ized to advertise in a newspaper |-With a decline. which publishes_daily or weekly or semi-weekly editions the letter of authority must be construed to refer | ~Partial reports indicate the elec- to the daily edition, and the weekly | tlon of the Republican State ticket DEs MoINES, Oct. 14. North Bend—Republican majori- ty for state tickot is 20. Plum Creek—Crounse’s majority is 139; balance state tidket about 100 majority. O'Fallons—Republican majority of 5 on State ticket. Potter—Republican State ticket has 12 majority, 16 votes cast. Ogalalla—Democratic majority on State ticket 16; votes 30. Elm Creek—Democratic majority 19 all around. Brady Island—State Ticket— straight Democratic, 14 majority ; Legislature—14. g MePherson—State publican majority, 3; Senate—Har- ton 12 mayority ; Representative— Watts, 11 majority. LINDsaY, Ont., Oct, 14. The first snow fell here last night and the early close of navigation on the back lakes and rivers is ex- pected. An Tmmense Stock i BR 108, IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN sold lower than any o ALPACAS & MOHAYRS, winv V Ticket—re- | A FULL STOCK OF & TiADIIZS" MERINO UNDERW“ 72 TABLE LIMNEN |Clearing Sale! —ar— CRUICKSHANK’'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! ! NG OUR— Annual Clearing Sale —OoF— Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY, PREPARATORYZTO STUCK ;TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANE, Cor. 14th and Firntam : ! FALTL STOCK, 1873. ROWN, 248 Douglas Sizeet, WHOLESALEJANDZRETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND 0OIL CLOTH of F‘resh New Goods Just Opened to be thor house in the city, consisting of 75 SLOTHS, REPELLANS, PRESE £ /LT & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. 71.8. BLANKETS, FLANNELS. WD ORILDREN'S AND WORSTED GOODS. A1 VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGE, AND MATS, TR OS] [ R rapBneq uanisid, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST or semi-weekly editions are not {o | by 25,000 majority. All the Repub- CINCINNATI, October 14. be used, unless specially authorized. | lican congressmen gre elested, by The election returns were all in Letters to publishers of hewspapers | majorities less than those of two | for the county at three o'clock this directing the publication of adver- | years ago. ‘Tn the first district Mc- | morning. They indicate the elec- | tisements should ve written in such | Crary’s majority is small. In the | tion of everything on the Democrat- & maaner s to prevent the violation | seventh district the majority was | i ticket, except county commission- of this order,” about 2,500. The vote polled was | er—Sayler (rep) being elected by a | very light, The Grangers appear | majority of 546. The following are to haye voted politically not in a | the lnafgrmesgh‘en by the returns y. f the vote: : Wm Bells, majority for secretary f state, 4634; Charles B Smart, school commissioner, 4616; W J Hlriore, gndge of supreme court, 46695 Arnold Green, clerk of su- preme court, 4630; Martin Schilder, g ed board of public works, 4826; Say- 'We have read with astonish- [ ler, 2d district, Hamilton county, ment not unmixed with incredulity, | for Congress, 4334; Bannmg, lst a telegram purporting to have been | district, 1417 ; Spring Meyer, sheriff sent by Mayor Wiltz to President | of Hamilton county, 571 Sayler, Grant, inviting him to New Orleans | county ' eommissioner, ~Hamilton on his return from a junketing ex- | county, (independent’ candidate,) cursion into Texas.” We are not | 5 JOIIN €. COnIN, Farnham street. Fine linen snd Attormey. Solicitor chevoit shirts of our .wa make at A¥D COUNSELOR. $2.00 and $2.50 each. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S KiOCK, PRaflrond Tickets OMANA, NESBASKA. = bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 —_— Hamlet Orum, GENERAL DEALER IX Staple and Fancy Dry Goods 9th st , between Jones and Leavenworth sts. FFERS TO THE PUBLIC A MOST COM- plete line of Drv Goods. Fi Woolen and Cotton Flanels, Wrappe Woolen Shawls and all kinds of fall and winter ‘material for ladies’ aud childrens’ dresses, 2,000 majority; fourth, New, Dewocrat, by 500; fifth, Hol- man, ‘mograt, gofl sixth, Rob- inson, republican 5,000; ninth, M- Clurg, democrat, by 8 small major- ity; tenth, Haymond, democrat by a smatl majority; eleventh, E republican, by 2,000 majorit Hamilton, democrat, by 400; 13th, Baker, republicas, by 3,000, The contest in the 8th, 9(l and 10th s very olose. The official vote may change tge result. Baxter is elec- ted Sengtor by 4,000 majority. The indications &re {hgt the indepen- dents hold the balance of power in botb houses. CHAR .ES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, nd_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE d = HOLSTJJHY trade; has largcly inereased his stock?gedlgzv has a _complete assg.tment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW lgg%é%g goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED S 2% ] as to make it to the interest of 5 anything i i e Beforo dpilllz—uég s in this line, tc examine his stock before pur PARLORSETS, LOUNGES COVERED CHATTAN00GA, Tenn., Oct. 14. The Southern Republican Con- yention promises to be a success. Ahout twg hundred delegates lm\‘e‘ arrived and more are cxpested ; among those présent are West atid Pinchback, of Louisiana; Pease, Barry and Lynch, of Mississippi; Spencer, Parsousand Lewls, of Ala* bama ; Dorsey, Clayborn, McClure and Brooks, of Askansas; Farrow, o , of To The Convention met at noon; Hon. W, Mareum, of Georgia, was cho- sen temporary chalrman, and Capt. 'EV . Kienards, Attorngy at Law, Difice 490 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney Gmats, Neb. P 0. Box ualat — G~ W, ANBROSE, Attornov-at=-lia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE NEB. of Later returns indicate a_possible defeat of McCrary in the first dis- | o trict, on account of local difficulties. —— NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14. ‘The Bulletin publishes the follow- ing editorial : DETROIT, October 14. The American Woman’s Suffrage Assocjation to-day adopted resolu- tions thanking the twenty-two Uni- &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND TO O (=) RICKE, nd descrip!ions a spe- E. ESTABRODL. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creightcn Block, Omahs, 80 Calicoes of all gr Clalty. Boots and Shoes for ladies’ gents' and ted States Benators who yoted for woman's suffrage, and rejoicing in the submission _of that question to the people of Michigan and Towa ; also rejoicing at the recent enforce- ment of the movement by the con- ferences of Towa and other religious bodies; expressing sympathy with temperance and granges, and pro- testing against the taxation of un- childrens’ wear. septid3mo® DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney” and" Counselor at Law. Visscher's Blook, NEB O7FICE—Room Bs' OMALA —_ e SOHN £, KELLXY. Attorney E CounseloratLaw Office—Room'2, Oreighton Block,) . OMAHA. Gor. 16th aad Lotglas bis. )MLICITED AND PROMPT- tended to, No charge uuless collec- e made. Houses io et and Tents col ‘Real estate bought and sold. ap17tf )1y “lons w et 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office n Creighton's uew blook, soughoast cor Toom, g OMAHA, NEB, 4. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law oom No. 1, 8. E. Loser 16th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. 1.k BPAUN. s, . PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Altorneys 1od Counselors at Law. Ofon. 508 Twell. 3 borast. Address Tork Row 4ae-Owahs, —_— Counmeollior at Lsavw wistriet Awnn‘y“;ar Second Jud- feisd Distriet. '+ 15— South side of Farnham, botween ‘"l’&{ 1 wn 3 16th sta., opposite Court Housa. 4. BALDWIN %0.3. O'BRIKN. BALDWIS & O"BBIEN, ATTORN F.»YSf‘ [:i w " PARKE GODWIN, Atterney at Laws (Hellman ui:ck,) 49) THIRTERNTY STRERT. OMAHA JOHN V.-LYTLE, .Awn-v-u.u‘-:.‘-‘-; Selicitor n . YFFIOb -Over Pirst Netlonal Baxk, N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COURLELLOR AT AW, 8. E. Cor: 15th and Douglas treets. OM1iHA NEB. T “ CRARLES ¢ 20\ 5.0 Py O X @ N ( represented men. Letters -of DENTESTS’ sympathy were read from eminent OFFICE, Ho, 232 FARNHAM ST. | men and women, bl The following were elccted officers for the ensuing year: President, Bishop Golderhaven, D, D.; Vice Presidents at large, T W Higginson, Rhode Island; Julia W Howe, Hen- DR, A. S. BILLINGS: DEITTIST, ry Wilson, Washington, D C; Mary A Livermore Hon George Cartis, New York. Mrs @ D Hall, Missou- ri; W Loyd Garrison, Hon A A H. £. Chamberlain, of Tennessee, 5 temparary secretgry. After the ap- pointment ‘of 8 committee of per- manent_organization the Copven- tion took a récess until4 p. m. On reassembling Gov. Parzons, of Ala- ama, was elected President, and not aware that Grant has done any- thing of late which entitles him to any Specfél courtesy on otur ‘nn, and if he comes here at all we hope the hand-kissing and flunkeyism gen- g i holders and_thelr black and tan fol- Paschall, of Texas, Sec’y. lowers. Lot Packard and Kellogg ‘The Prest’s speech was very con- | attend to their master when he servative; he said conyention was of | comes along. The people of Louis- great importance, and its work was | 1ana are certainly not anxious to go af fnterest to the south. Public opin- | out of their way to do honor to Boss Ton {f the soush had averyiden the | Shepard, statutes of the States and CODErEss‘ : and the work of convention shoul SAN FRANCISGO, Oct. 14. be to prepare such an addresstothe | The Pacific Mail steamer Balva- people as would correct thls publio | dor arrived here this morning, ovinion, and show the secession ele- | twenty-five days from Ponama. mgni of the south that their opposi- | The political contest in Nevada is tioa to civil and political ‘equality | at fever hegt, and is conducted with | was useless, and could only result in | acrimony and personal bitterness. of 43, A O3 Farnham Street. Omakha. erally, will be confined to office | state by a large majority. AREEETS ~ ToLEDO, Oct. 14. Hurd, Demograt, far Con; this, sixth district, has 1,500 ma ity. The Republicans concede L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACONW Wood Stock, CARRNRIAGE WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, 0. ) the The Demoerats claim 13 _out of 20 Con- gressmen, including Vance, MeMil- on, Payne, Poppleton, Wilson and Hurd. ~ Dispatches from Democratic sources in the tenth district claim Foster, Republican, is defeated, aud Herev electe NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Tne Book Publishers Board met to-day at the Grand Central Hotel ; a number of large publishing houses f this and other cities represented he meeting; it wasstrictly private. The 25th snnual meeting of the Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Sargent, California; Chairman of the exccutive committee, Lucy. Stone, Massachusetts; foreign cof= respondent _and secretary, Kate N Daggett, Illinois; corresponding. 284 Farnham St.. Ber. 1th and 14th, up stairs. extracted withost pain, by useof Ni- S rous Osid ea. S@Office oven atall e st | continued violence and depression of her material interests, Gov. Parsons expressed the opin- jon that public sentiment in the south was now ¢o inflamed that it would be impossible for this conven- secretary, H B Blackwell. NEW 4 0RK, Opt, 14. | In iha Epsoopal Convention this forenoon & resolution was-adopted MRS. 3. E. VANDERCOOK . o Eclectic Physicians Residence and offics 'lgfl Dodge st bet 14th and th ats. s vention to take action on the maiter of assembiing the synod of all bish., ops on vommunion Wwith See of Can- terbury, to econsider the guestions rei:iins%r;o tl:l'he(; 'lj:egdl{:h versl?ell:f eript and An; A serigs of resolutions wead pasged by the joint committee of the house of bishops and the house of clerical and lay delegates, with delegates of lhe Provincial Synod of Canada, which were reported. The cover the cases of bishops dismissed from the dioceses in Canada, and matters of church discipline there, A secret session took place this af- terpoon. The only fact_gleaned as to the proseedings was thata wordy discussion took ica the peti- tion forwarded from c% inrela- tion to the confirmation' of Bjshop Seymour of Illinois. The sceret jon eontinues to-morrow.. The report of the gommittee on deaconesses recommends the pas: sage of certain canons of deaco esses, or sisters: First. That such may be ap- nted by any bishop of the ehureh, according to the form authorized by the bishop of the diocese. > 2d. The duties shall be the care of the sick and the poor, and relig- fous jnstruction. a 3d. The woman set must be 25 years old, unless thiebishop shall, for special reasons, deem 1t expedi- ent to admit a younger éandidate, and every applicant mowt establish. the fact that she js a com: ieant of proper character and fitness for the work. £ 4th. No deaconess shall Work offi- cially in the diocese without the au- thority of the bishop of matm 5th. Any deaconess may resign, but cannot be re-appointed - unless the bishop judge the cause of the re- signation was weighty, 1 8th. A deaconess or sisf be transferred from a dio teror the request of the bis 7th. -The constitution of deaconesses shall the sing the bishop of the diocese I Special attention yaid to cbatetries and die sond a4 weadn and efdron. TS surgica: swwomms. L VANCAMP M. D. Dicpenson his own medetnoy, ind besides cegular practice, makes specialitiss e 53 Discises o 15 a0d. Feculiar to Wossen, Fistu- d other Diseasee of the Rectum. wyick : Corner Farnliam aud 14ih streets, st door to the right. up . Rasidencey 210 Douglas street, between 12 ran ‘Ciirch, Owabe, Feb. A st WILLisM CEXAUER. 296 Farnham Street, Omaba, Neb —~WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER (N~ FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office_ over tho Stass Bank, cornerat Farn, ham and 18th strost NEW SALOON. W i he sets outa Lu; \nd GRAND LUNCH E . Grwe bim acall. Groat Wemtern BREEWERY Corner of Cumings and Twenty.eccond strests The finest lager beer con- stantiy on hand, jed5-Gm CHAS. WEYMULLER. Prop . omEDE. .2 KAKEA B _GREBE & KARBACH, 15th st. between Farham am armey s % OMAHA, NEB. —MANUPACTURERO™— Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRILGES. Deaters in and manutacturers of AGRICULTURAL [IMPLEWMENTS! ARTICULAR 2 T"ENTION PAID TO. HORSK SHOEING. may tion to peaceably assemble in many ts of the lutely reconstructed tes. He discussed at length the lcultiés existing ungder the pres- prosecuting offenders in murders and ouiragés, how called polltical, but which he called felonies of the blackest kind. To remedy this, he wonld suggest that jurors, grandand petit, be required to swear they did not belong to the White League or KuKlux_ He endorsed the Pres dent’s aotion in the Loyisiana in- surrection, and said that his prompt attention saved the south and the entire nation from w A committee of three from each State was appointed on resolutions, including Dorsey of Ark.,Pinchback of Louisiana, Lynch_ of Mississippi, Speed of Alabama, Wilson of Vir- in, and Marshall and Gaskell of Tennessee. All the resolutions were reported without debate to the com- mittee. A committee of one from each Stiilo was appointed on an address to the people, ting of Senator Welsh of Louisiana, Judge M of Arkansas, Shoemaker of Virgi ia, Mayor of Algbama, and Abbott of Tennessee. A committee of one from each State was also named on factsand statisties of crimes, to continue, if pecessary, until the assemblage of Congress. Gov. Brooks, of Arkansas, ad- dressed the conyention to-night, re- viewing the situation in the South, and defending the reconstruction policy of Congress. He said if the reconstructed states had made mis- takes, as jt was to have been expect- ed, the Democratic government that suceeeded them, made all their pre- vious blunders respectable. He de- fended carpet-baggers against the miscellaneous charges preferred against them, and made a terrible arraignment_of crimes of the Ku- Klux and White Leaguers. Ho Was_severe ON meWspaper COrres- pondents who had misrepresented southern representatives and had ridiculed their grievances. Heclos- ed with a detailed statement of Ar- kansas’ case, and personal dangers he had encountered in defense of ‘his convietions. The committees are at work to- such -community exists, books and formaularities of B Repairivg of wagon and ‘blacksmithing prometiy done as ressonsble orioes, WTd4vy night. Kimball throws down the gauntlet to T. H. Williams, democratic can- didate for the senate, in language so grossly offensive as to invite & personal conflict. The press is equally personal and vituperative, ench of those pauties having its or- . —_— declaring it inexpedient for the ¢on-| gnt statutes of state and federal'in | MARKETS &Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, October 14. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent. Exchange—Dull but steady, at 484)@4 87}, Gold—Dull and uninteresting, at 110, ' Governments—Steady and quict ; currency sixes, 1 17§. Stocks—Heavy, } to 13 lower; Erie dropped to 27}; Lake Shore 78} Rock Tsland, 973; U P strongest on the list at 35}; W U 79; lowest prices now being realized Erie, 27§ ; U P,354; W U 793; P M, 463, New York rroguce Market. NEW YORE, Oct. 14, Breadstut uigt. Flnnr—Qm.Q ‘Wheat—Quiet and steady; No 1 #pring 118@1 20; No 2 Chicago 107 @1 03; No 2 Milwaukee spring 112 14, Corn—Decidedly lower at 83; bid 94. Oats—Easier at 61@63}. Rye—quiet. Barley—Unchanged. 0\'Luklns—?uiel. Leather—Qufet. Wool—Unchanged, Chiczgo Prouace market. CrIcAGo, Oct. 14. Flour—Dull and unchanged; good @ choice spring extra $450; low medium 4 00@4 40; superfine scarce 8 50@4 00. ‘Wheat—Weak; cash 88}; Nov. 833; seller year, 88§. Corn—Weak; cash, 73%; Nov. 70; seller year, 681. Oats—Steady; cash, 47}; Nov. 46}; seller year, 45}. Barley—Quiet; cash, 105; Febly. 108, Rye—S83. Highwines—1.00. Pork —Steady; seller year, 17.40; Feb’y. 18.00. Lard—Steady; seller year, 11}@ 80; Feb'y. 11§ American Bible Union is in pro- | Carriages, Hacks ad Buggies Grese (day, the chief business bey LxT uegies ing the eleotion of officers foi the ensulng year, Studebacker ;Wagon Depot, mehétt MANCHESTER, Oct 14. Two passenger cars and an en- gine were thrown from the track on the Boston and Concord railroad this morning. The engineer yas adly injured, 3 WHEELING, W. V., Oct. 14. Owing to the lack of telegraph fa- cilities no_definite returns from the State can be obtained to-day. Un- official returns from about half the countles indicate that the Republi- cans have carried the First district. 'G. STRIFFLER DEALER 1N~ CROCERIES, Provi-ions Frul's, Nu's, Confecticnery, WHOLESALE CAINDIES Tamr ow wmanutacturing g}l varieties or candiesl anddwill sell a RE g1 HEASTERN PRICE Dealers n this State need not want ta go East for CANDIES. ~ A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor. L2th, R. & J. WILBUR, ; Books and Stationery WHOLESALE AND RETAILy Fourteenth Streert, Omaha., Neb GENERAL AGI‘ENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS ard-tmy BURR & MUMAUGH. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Xarnecy Strosts, mhiits o By The second and third districts are claimed by both parties. The re- turns received from the second dis- 8 E. CPR. OF TENTH ‘and FARNHAM. i OMATETA. NEB tilct are favorable to_the eleation of the Democratic candidate. ————— St: Louis Produce market. 8t Louts, October 14, Flour—Low grades scarce; oth- ers weak and lower, superfine win- ter, 4@44; extra, 4 00}@4 003; dou- ble extra, 4@41; family and faucy, c 5)@6}. {heat—Dull and lower; Xo. 3, %&No. 2,111@1114. Yorn—Dull and drooping; 80@92; new, 68 track. Qats—Dull and unsettled: No. 2, 49@50%, Barley—Firm; No. 2, 1 11@117}. Rye—Opened firmer at 2. Whiskey—Firm, 102. Chicago Live Stock HMarket. CHICAGO, October 14. Catfle—Receipts, 3,500; market active, steady and firm, at full prices} falr to choice stecrs, 4 506 | 575; Toxans, 225@3 53. | Hogs—Recelpts, 19,000; active, | firm and a shade better prices and quality good; eastern advices favor- able; common to medium, 5 00@ | 575; fair to cholce, 5 80@6 50; bulk | of sales at 5 50@6 00. ‘Sheep—Receipts, 730 ; active but a shade lower; common to good sold at 2 95@4 00; cholce, 5 00, $St. Louis Live Stock. 8t. Louis, Oct. 14. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; dull and weak, closing lower; yorkers at 3 75 @>5 25; bacon, 5 25@5 75; butchers, ST@8 %, Cattle—Receipts 1740; Texans 1 175@2 00; butchers 2 50@2 75; cows and heifers 4 75@3 25; native steers 450@6 00, Fine and Medium CHEAPER Fall And Winter Styles. A. POLACK, LOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near!l4th. i 2T Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. T N THE CHBAPIST