Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1875, Page 1

_ ¢HFE DAILY BEE #/a%D SOSEWATER, Bditor sod Prop’r. GRAOKER KASUFAC:CEY. eClnre ® Smith. 195 Tlarney street. bet, | M s st sifas et LA end il deslr 18 and conlectienery. Luuuiry tradé so- fertea: s PAWE EROXER. £ N i Yo 0 P . ant 5 ‘PACTORT. oo e, Foren & ca, e et ronp.” Five e e Potiawattammle couaty, Ia. Srdecs volieaiod Irows the irade * Regular Phvsicians. © And M#MBERN ONANA MEDICAL $ SO°IE Y. o ARNOLD, M. D Offie, {8312k street; ‘corncr i2is and Howsrd. . D. Office,n w. cor- 2t redsence, 413 1008 y'savenue. “WIOTOR H. COFEMAX, M. D. Ofice. 241 ~Farnhun street, up stairs 3. R. CONKLING, B Vebwen Toun s o . C. DENISE, M D. "~ “Daige wud A rend Dodge ang 19th. <. . D. Offica northwest cor- o s and T, rondonce, soutbesst LB ). Ofice, Crelghton -3 res'deoce s side i Ofce, corner of nee, 5. W. corner street; 8. D. MERCER, M. D. Ofico, 451 12(h steect; residenc, nortuwest corner ol 20th and L F_MATHEWSON, 3D, Cfice sorth e Fo v sod 13 sirecs Sence, between 19th and 20t on Cass 3 D Offcs, voom N tore, enrrier 1'ous! ooty orter o1 Burt and 20t NEBRASKA STATE PRESS AS- SOCIATION. _Harmonious and Vote for Evervthing Offered. When Rosewater Appears and Objects to Asking too much from the Treasury. They (Correspoudence of the BEE.) Lixcopx, Jan. 22, '75. EpIToR OMAHA BEE: The Nebraska State Press Asso- ‘eiation held its aunual meeting in the Senate Chamber last night, C. H. Gere, of the Lincoln Journal, in the chair, and J. H. Peak, of the Lincoln Spy, as secretary. Several new members were elec- ted. They tried voting them in by ballot at first, but they soon got tired of that, and commenced elec- ting everything that appeared viva LINCOLN. Algernon Sidney Paddock Elect- ed United States Senator by * Thirty-eight Votes. ‘How it Was Done. Special to the Bee. LINCOLN, January 22. The battleisover. Algernon Sid- ney Paddock was elected United States Senator at 12 m., to-day, on the first ballot. The following isthe vote: For. Thayer—Burr, Spaun, Bar- rows, Hastings of Lancaster, Hast. ings of Saline, Helmer, Holmes, Mekillip, Olinger, Thurston, Weid- ensall—11. For Paddock—Abbott, Barton, Chapman, Fisher, Hoyt, Lamaster, Lyon, Perky, Rustin, Griggs, wvoce, and no questions asked,and no foe to pay. Dr. Renner introduced a resolu- tioii to the effect that the members advertisements from the adyertisi agents east at s less rate than fifty ner thought that if publishers would send back these advertisements a few times, and publishers would standup = - FIRMLY AND UNITEDLY. fl"u.,wu’*e -lld lbenf m'll the trouble. If part only of papers. went into this arrangement and stood out for betler rates, the other resi- | publishers who did not belong to | became alarmed and Senator La- this association would get all these advertisements, that he had refused these advertisements, at the low rates offered, and proposed to y1 of this association should not take | y, ‘The Ists about this utte follows : yesterday, ‘Which gave Dundy 19 they would soon raise the price one-{ #8d Thayer 2L votes, the Dundy | for the Dis half. forces made extraordinary exertions todraw additional force from the re- | publican ranks. The Democrats and Independents ington, Ky. | = Mr. Boutweil introdueed a bill to 3% 1 o B DAILY OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 23, 1875. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. Congreseicnal. SENATE. 'WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. In the senate to-day Mr. West presented the credentials of P. B. 8. Pinchbeck as senator for Louisiana, which was read. r. Sherman moved that the ere- dentials and all accompanying pa- pers be referred to the committee on privileges and eleetions. Agreed to. Mr. Scott presented & petition from citizens of Pennsylvania against the restoration of the duty on tea and coffee and for the repeal of the law of 1872, relieving foreign products of ten per cent tax. Re- ferred. Mr. Morrill, from the committee on public buildings, reported favor- ably on the bill making appropria- tions for a public bailding at Cov- .. Placed on the calen. custom house at St. nted the ore- ffont March 4th, 1875 ; ‘provide fora bar of the two houses of m# s zeferred. Mr. Lewls introauced a bill to re- peal theact o provide a gevernment for B Bpsaved ove 0ty ot : une, mn;nn_qu.”m ek Mr. l‘:m‘hi‘ngrnduoed ANEto establis] contested elec- ions ; referted. = MEMPHIS, Jan 22, The Indications are that Johnson is the coming man for U. S. Sena- or. TELEERAPHE. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. ' 'WASRINGTON, Jan. 12. Mr. Monroe of Ohio, from the committee on education and labor, rej a resolution directing the attorneys general to report what measure “have been taken by the Unlle?] States to necureudfrom ’;?- state that prineipal granted for ggri- cultiral and Industrial schools, and whether, in his judgment, any further legislation ~ is necessary; reedto. Mr. Poland of Maine, said the sec- retary of the treasury had sent to the house, in answer to a resolution,a re- port in relation to the collection of duties under the revised statues. It had, he said been alleged largely in the papers that there was something more than blunders; improper mo- tives had been charged; indeed a Philadelphia paper had asserted that he had, at the suggestion of a gentleman of Penusylvania. Kel- Iy charged the duty on Argols; he now asked for the report of the sec~ retary. * In'the senate Mr. Scott presented a memorial from J. D. Moorehead and others, citizens of Pennsylva- Dia, restraining against the renewal ofthe duty on tea and coffee, or any increase of the internal tax; also asking for the repeal of the ten per cent. tariff reduction of 1872 Refer- red to the committee on finance, Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, fre- sented the joint resolution of the Vermont legislature, against the new Canadian reeiprocity treaty. He sad that while he would most cheerfully obey the instruc- tions ot his legislature as to the re- sistance to this treaty. He must say that he thought the fegislature was in error in saying that the reg- ulations of commerce between our own country and foreign countri and committees were recei were not questions of treaty stipu- They show a very bealthy condition | lation. He then had read from the of the order throughout the Stdte. | desk an extract from the T. J. Smith was elected Grand message of Washington, taking lp'u'hl..lz‘llpmd for the Omabs Daily Bee, vtioand Pacifo Telezradh Oo. WASHEINCTOXN. Tom Scott still LobbyiagIn- dustriously for the Texas Pacific. {The Cannon Resolutions 4 { WASHINGTON, Jan. The Repubican Senators heldl a caucus to-day to_decde on Pieh- beck’s administration, but adjouied without coming to any dicision. NEew Yorx, Jan 3 The export of specie to-m: is expected to k:: remnrk-lblz e, engagements to present footing up to about -three hundred thovwibd dollars. DETROIT, Jan 2& Dr, Frederick Christ, of d Rapids, committed suicide night. He had been married and both of his wives had co ted suicide. The competition between Grank Truok and the Great ern railroad companies islivel it~ EA Macoy, Ga., Jan The State Grange of Georgia. been in session here since Wed day. The various reperts of o CABLEGRAMS, Debate in the French Assembly on Constitional Bills. The Liberal Party in England Organizing. Probable Adjustment of fthe Montenegro Difficulty. LoxDoX, Jan 22. A frightful boiler explosion oc- curred in a factory at Todmonden, Yorkshire, to-day. Five persons were instantly kilied, and fifty in- Jured. Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan 22. The Journal De St. Petersburg has an article which is taken asan indi- cation that Montenegro has the sup- portof Russia in her difficulty with Turkey. GENEVA, Jan. 22. Disturbances have oceurred over the baptism of children by the old Catholics in two villages of this canton, and the presence of troops is necessary to preserve order. Loxpox, Jan 22. The Globe says it has au- thority for stating that the British government has demanded an ex- planation and apology from the gov- ernment of Peru for removing a passenger from a British steamer at Callao. LONDON, Jan. 22, The Daity News says a_letter signed by a large number of liberal members of Parliament, was sent to Mr. Adams, the liberalist, lnst night, requesting him to call a meeting at On U. P. T 5 m.m,-. n hour ex;nv;ng expi;. Senate resumed tho consid- master joined them in rallyingthese | eration of the resolutions from the foroes to beat Dundy. It was self- | committee on privileges and elece ter, together with other offieers; the ensuing year. jor he ground that the presi- | which a leader may be chosen for dent, with the consent of the sen- | the party In the House of Commons. ute, had the clear power to make a | The meeting will probably be held DEWEY Furniture Dealers Nos. 187,189 and 191 Farnham Street. OMAIA. NEBRasKaA. FOSTER & GUIOU, —WHOLESALE— Lumber, Windows, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &e., Plaster Paris, Hair, Dry and Tarred Fel:. Sole Agents For Bear Creek Li axd Louisville Cement. HFFICE AND YARD: = } OMAHA, NEB. ack, bet Farnbaw and Douglas sts., Janis-iy MILTON ROGERS, pub- evident that the fight had narrowed | ti lish them at a living price, when he | down to Dundy and Thayer. Pad- ion, proposing an_amendment to the 'constitution in regard to the election of the President and Vice- NEW ) ORE, Jan treaty on_this subject, without the | on the 4th of February. No doubt The Bay thismorning presen consent of the house of representa. | €: a xists as to the cordial recognition n appalling appearance to ven of Lord Granville as head of the Wholesale Stoves obliged to pass between Staten’ Mr. Edwards then said that in | party. The News adds that there President. % Iand and_ this. city; passengers o¥er | February, 1816, this question had | is little doubt that the meeting will Mr. Anthony said the subject had | the East and North rivers again risen between the houses f | elect the Marquis of Hartington to been so thoroughly discussed in the | rience great difficulty in gcWing | congress, aud went to a conference | the leadership in the House of Com- elaborate report of the chairman of | geross on aceount of large quantifies | committee, and the house afterwards | mons. the committee, that nothing re. | of fioating ice. The Thomas Hunt, | passed the bill, while it thought ne. [ A special dispatch from Vienna to mained,to be said upon the incotm | g Staten Island ferry boat, got stugk | cessary to carry into effect certain | the Daily News says that the pros- venience and danger of the present | in the ice and was compelled*lo | legislative provisions of the treaty | pect of an early adjustment of the system of electing president, and | trangfer her passengers to tug boats. | then made with Great Britain. Montenegro difficulty is more hope- the disableness of the change. Ho | At lust accounts the Huntwasun- | Mr, Edmunds also read from the | ful; it is supposed that Turkey is :vleflv:‘de tha working of yu;a‘::esl; able to exiricate herself and washe- | the decisions of the supreme court, | vielding Austria, 1615 sinted, wil al col for the y ing carried towards Hell Gutedy | and concluded with the remark that | send troops to the Bosnian frontier. g:zl\g:r $15, :Tnd 3:3:52: cl“yrvm dy cauces heldat 6 p. m. yesterday | in conclusion said he gave his. cor- mfi tide b it was clear to him as to the treaty | The Standard special telegram from ol mwfi%mh it for $8 conly rallied 15 voters. At midnight | dial assent to this important change, e making the power conferred by that | Trieste revresents that on aceount Mr, P“_Mer said that allithe Thayer's election on the first bal- which was so clearly tor the gener- NEW 10RK, Jan 22, | instrument, although he had no | of the deep snow in the passes and lying was not on the side of the ad- | lot et 5aa al good, A special dispatch from Port au | doubt that it might be neessary to | on the roads, it will be impossible lying w e the Sie of e e asa joregone con- | Further consideration of the re-| pringe, Hayti, dated January Sth, | enact legislative provisions so carry | for thie Montenegrins to enter Turk- g agents, P clusion. The Dundy forces changed | solution was then postponed until | gqye s fire has taken place in Aux | the details of the treaties into effect. | ish temitory for the mext twe front, announcing that Dundy had | Wednesday next, and the Nenate ‘would get'a letter from the agents | docly’s forees had dwindled down to saying that they could get them | ¢ree Republican votes, and they i il blished in such and such GRORSE TILDEN, M. D 0'3‘:‘ south K} half what he asked. were about ready to go over to the Sosmnx Ton 100, duge Py sorss: | . Anotherone said that thesoagents | strongestman. A caucus of Demo- 253,4iny residence, sorthcst 09%Rer | 1ad a bad habit of lying. crats and Independents was held, Dr. Renner said that hie knew of | 04 1) members pledged themselves a case where the same pu 2 issued & paper in two different eit. | £0 vote for Thayer. When this fact Jes, and that in ono city they bave | became known 1o the Dundyltes of to insert a certain advertise- | they became demoralized. A Dun- TINWARE and TIN NERS' STOCE. ——SOLEWESTERN AGENCY FOR—— STEWART’S COOKING and HEATING STOVES, THE “FEABLESS,” COOKING STOVES. CELEBRATED CHARTIER OAK COOKING STOVES, Allof Which Wikl be Sold at Maaufactarers’ Priees, With Freight added. ap2s Sondad for Frice Limte. ms No. 7 and r o Dongias and 1000 G. C. MONELL, M. D», Omaba. JaT1y ATTORNEYS. G.C.GRAVES, Attorney -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. ASAVAGE & MANDERSON - Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STERAT. }omads Nebraak The Chicago Life ngISl‘ RANCE ,*-CQL[PANY JOHN. , but véry > M . 8 416K, TRARLas ¥ ANDERSON. JOHN €. COWIN, ttormey. Solicitor | A AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESBASKA. arsts ‘made with San Domingo. framed, and that they wére, in fact, The government war steamer, it | in the Very teétii of the gonstitution, getting u;: Meedm?z to proceed to the et lod boiler “with Cape, exp ber boiler ‘witl. Ifi!!g‘l’s *BV TELEGIEAPH. (1t peuple are SUXIOUSTY vl ton the arrival of a new war vessel from = New York ministerial responsibilities, ereates a second chamber, invests the Pres- ident with the power to dissalve the A e haret o disol e Dt n{me present fower, a con-. Z¥ess of two ehambers shall decide upon the future government of France. L. De Ventavon argued that as provisiaram alone was possible, it was necessary that it should be im- WEGLL CYRUS CHILD, Maxacer or AcExcres New York Money Market.' PR b e, of ELife and Endowi ici e T ment Policies Issued. NEW 10K, Jan. 22, CHICAGO, Jan 22. Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent A All forms A special from Madison states that seen in a list of papers published by . dollars. his views at lo structing the judiciery committee | “oppe e thia n PARIS, fan, 22. e United States, and it put down | situation at 8 . m. o-day, when the gress i that the Ley ki people of Loulsiana the rights of | wist iaest eeo e Eutarg | irely unknown a¥ he time | 00 COm e e Prostme that it had the smallest cireulation. | At 10 o'clock . m., a caueus of Mr. Sherman, being entitled to tleast by publishers. ‘€Y | istration. deat beat agencies in the East. One Then several snti.Thayer Demo. | favorably on the housebill in regard and wanted to know if anybody else Placed on the calendar. Low did a little on their own account oc- h 5 : Cayes and destroyed eighty h Mr: |Morrill (Vermont) sad that | months, except at points where the Seon i o Lis o pupers poisiahed by | decided o withdraw, and Atkinson | Fsumed. the consideration of the | 4t loss of one. hundred thoossad | e e e e e b iare p A solu o- # | one of the most responsible firms of | was to make the Yace. Such was the < < i e b andwonkl nEIRLe 16 thoy S ntsal Sixtes, and 1t SIS to inquire what legislation 18 eces- | 1te, Business is good. that reciprooity treaties were en- | 10 the Assembly yesterday the de- :h“ iR g o) dails | anti-Thayer forces again raised the | 8Ty by Con to secure to the Tate on constitutional bills wast first S Omans. wheters the SN ot T will meet shortly to ratify the tresty| that the constitution was o Omaha, whireas the facis wers | cry of anything to AYer. | gl government under the consti- MacMahon's powers, _establishes tation. It was his opinion that some keen 5 bl held lying had been donein this tnstance | 22 taR Sond P the flvor, spoke at length in-defense After thio they got to tolling ')mv* present, including Baumer. %’f 4 e airan st by e wdonin often they had been taken in With | agreed to nominate Paddock, and | ~Mr. Cameron, from the commit- i t. | tee on foreign relations, reported editor said_ that Lioyd, the map o s Cpledgp e CR e aitec = = o man, had never paid bim anything, ; to the visit of His Majesty, the crats were led into the room. King of the Hawaiian Islands. had ever got anything out of him, | Judge Dundy made a speech Ra [ G. W. AMBRUSE, attormov =at=X.a ov REDICE’S OPERA HOUSE FERE OMAHA R ESTAEROOR. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. . ghton Block, Oans, Neb. OFFICE~Creichicn Block, Omant, Neb, 0. H: BALLOU. \TTORNEY at LAW Office © Creighton's uew block, southeast cor GHANA : NEB. w. M. FRANCIS Rrae— ~x0.x. OBRIEN. BALDWIN & VBRIEN, ATTORNFEYS*LAW Omb—Caldwell Block, Duuglas Street, omaBA, NEBRASEA. PARKE GODWIN, At? ~rney, at Law (Hellwan Floek) 40 THIRTEENTH STREE 261w JOHN V. LYTLE, .at-law sad Selicitor in 4 saterney-a Euaity, JFPIOb ~Over Pirst Naticual Bask, T T N.J. BURNHAM. PTORNEY AND COUNGELLOB AT k LAW, B E. Cor 15(h and Dougias Streets. FAHA NEB. wav, & PRITCUSTT SPi & PLGHETT, Counsellor at Liavo AND * driet Attorney for Second Jud- District. ERY e soum Farsham, betwesn P T QEXTER L THOMAS, | TW. T. Kacnards, Al el e 82, and they all said “no,” and voted to encourage them to sign the list him & e & Twenty-seven names were s0on on thelist. When Thayer's forces be-. came aware of this they became de- moralized, and several of them REGULAR DEAD BEAT of the first water. A committee of three was ap- pointed to draft a bill and memo- orney at Law, 3th St., bet. Faruham rialize the legislature, requesting them to publish ail the laws passed by thelegislature. Mr- Bosewater said that he had opposed that when in the legisla- ture, and he opposed it now ; that it was steppicg a little too deep into the treasury in these grasshopper times. He thought that thé local 1aws ought to be published in the localitles interested. Another committee of three was appointad to draft a bill aud memo- rialize the legisiature to compell the coanty commissioners to publish their proceedings and the treasurer his report. These committees were afterwards increased to five, They then proceeded to the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year. Mr Eaton was elected president; Mr. Wolf, secretary ; Mr. MoMur- phy, corresponding secretary. They wereabout to proceed to the election of treasurer, when somebody thought they had better hear a re- part from the old one. Dr. Renner, whose term of office was about to expire, arose and read the following voluminous and model TREASURER'S BEPORT, including the period from January 1, 1873,to January 1, 1875 : ASSETTS. LIABILITIES, Expended foroysters upon en- tering upon the duties of the office. 7 Balance on wrong side of the ledger... . 450 All'of which is respectfully sub- mitted. ¥. RENNER, Treasurer. The Association ordered a draft upon the treasury for thgt amount, and the Doctor was elected by a rising vote to be his own successor. The following were then elected executive committee : C. H. Gere. Linceln Journal ; E. Rosewater, Omaha Bee; B M. Brake, Lincoln Spy; M. Brown, Nebraska City Press. The following resolution was then unanimously adopted : Resolved, That it is the senti- ment of the Nebraska Press Asso- oiation that the United States sena- tor should be elected by a direct vote of the people, and that we ask the legislature to memorialize {he general goverment to that effect. They then elected Mr. (Gere their orator, and Mr. MacMurphy their poet. ‘The newly elected president was conducted to his seat amid immense cheering. A vote of thanks to the treasurer and several others was and they adjourned until ;g0 to-night, ZYLYFF. $4 50 BEN. D:; JOoOwRS signed thelist. Athalf past eleven a.m. the election of Paddock was was yirtually an accomplished fact, and at noou, when the final ballot was taken, the vote was in accord- ance with this universal conviction. Paddock himself, although hope- ful to the last, did not dream such s revulsion possible, and his few personal friends ocer- tamnly made s brilliant fight. The Lancaster and Douglas county delegations, with the exception of Baumer, stood firm by’ General Thayerto thelast. The legislature has adjourned until Monday. VICTORE. COFFMAN . D, Physician Surgeon, 241 Farnham Street, Over Ysh’s Drug stora septitdly BUNCE'S HAPPY NEW YEAR, A hogpy new year to our many kind friends, And we trurtas i days fiatare past, Your presence we still in the luture may im, And your emiles round our pathway be cast. Let us hope that the year new blessings may g Tn showers from the Great Giver's hand, War, pestileaceand famine their presence for- r, And pledty flow through our falr land. Aya stranger we came to yeur beavtllul town, When winter was bolding full swar, With tho old year cxpiring mid a cold sorm, Your welcom® made all bright 55 May. Many thanks, theu, kind friends, for words of oo hker, And we'll3dd for yo While we sr.ve in the What inore cun any one do ? Should you need Hats, Furs, Collars o Gloves, ur patronase, 100, future to please obe and Remennber'snd call wpon Bunce, ‘e carry a very largo line of theso goods, A0 T Goub can sult you at one BoxcE, Champlon Hatter, Douglas and 14th i Dl wintar yrode clusing out cheap. $20 SAVED 16" fgel, 1a"ONE WINTER, by using Brown’s Patent Metallic WEATHER STRIP! Dust Excluded from Build~ ings, and BattlingeNoises of Sashes Preyented. Wiadows and Doors can be-Opened and Closed With this Attachment the Bame s Witheut Ith SOLD (and fitied when destred) by ~NA¥ PACTURED OF AND DEAvR IN- WILLIAM SEXADER, 22 BETAIL DEALER in FURNITURE, BEDDING, Live Gease _, Feathen, Bie, Eto., 225 Farnham s, (Central Rloek), After an executive sgssion the Senate adjourned. HOU Mr. Monroe offered a resolution calling on the attorney general for information as to what steps should be taken to secure from each state the fulfillment of its contract to pre- serve undiminished the principal of the fund derived from the sale of lands granted under the Agrichltu- ral College bill. Adopted. Mr. O'Brien asked leave to_offer a resolution calling upon the Presi- dent to state by what authonty courts or officers of Mississippi, at Vieksburg has been interfered with by the army. Mr. *Conger objected because that was an_assumption that had not been interfered with. Mr. Garfleld, from the committee on appropriations, reported a bill ap- propriating $182,500 in coin to pay the interest on 3-65 bonds of the District of Columbia. Ordered printed aud recommitted. The speaker then calléd the eom- mittees for reports of & private char- acter, and a number of bills were introduced and referred. Mr. Poland, from the committee on the revision of laws, made a re- port on the statement of the secre- tary of the treasury In regard to the allegation that under the recent res vision of the statutes, certain duties had been illegally increased. He said that inasmuch as the secretary of the treasury states that on a care- ful examination, the tariff portion of the statutes seem correctly com- piled, his commtitee had 10 busi- ness with it. He therefore moved its reference to the committee on ways and means; it was so referred. Butler, of Massachusetts, by unanimous consent, introduced & bill authorizing Lieutenant Com- mander Frederick Plerson to accept from the Queen of Great Britain a decoration of the military order of Bath for gallant servicesin the com- bined attack on the Japanese forts and piracical vessels, Passed. The House afterwards went into committee of the whole on the Sen- ate calendar, Mr. Potter, of New York, in the chair, and a number of bills Wwere reported and passed. Adjourned till Monday, SALT LAKE, Jan 22. The person run over by the freight train at Kaysville, on Wednesday night, has been identified as Sjmon Johnson, The latest advices from the Big Cottonwood snow slide report twelve men buried. Six have been dug out badly injured; the bodies of the balance have not been found. One man remainingunder the avalanche 60 hours, was rescued alive. A ter- rible snow storm is still raging in the territory, Dr. Loche’s Cetebratea INDIAN FIRE KINDLER, Manufactured and sold by A. E. ROGERS. Orders personally or by posial card left at 514 10th street will be prompuly filled, It kindles Coal fn THREE MINUTES! I sell what kin- dles Tfllnq {l%fl 1:1-2‘:145 end Mllv'll :: Loy pariof the ity iresof churge. BT seling 13 il casters Givis n hminense quan: Hha? it J. ROBINS. the defeat of Chandler, in Michigan, has had a_depressing’ influence on Carpenter’s friends. The caucus Iast night did not close until after midnight, and nothing satisfactory was accomplished. The democrats are jubilant at the prospect and are certain now of a comprompromise Fxchange—Dull, but firm at 4 87 @4 903, Gold—Active, strong; opened at 5 mediately organized. The members of the lett objected to the exclusion of republican’ prin- Governments—Strong. ciples from the measure when re- Currency—6's 119§, publican was the exzisting form of Stocks—More active; St Joe has | government. dropped to 18}, pfd 28’ On report 1 candidate. Chandler’s deteat also | of a resolution in {he Missouri leg had a bad effect upon Thayer in Ne- a hiberal republican, is urged as a compromise candidate. Davis holds hisown, but with Ramsey and Don- nellv will begin to lose ground to- ay. 3 late speeial {rom Yenuesseeindi cates Johnson is the coming ma: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 22, The Colorado from Hong Kong has arrived via Houolulu, having put in for coal, being four hundred miles off track. She sailed the same day with the British steamer Mon- gol which wrs lost in Nine Pin Rocks, near Hong Kong, Nothing further from the missing boats of the steamer Japan., One million six hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated for the construction of wharves at Yo- kohama ‘An earthquake on the Sandwich Islgnds December 24th. The American whaling bark Max- {rell bas been eonderuned at Hono- ula. 1t is reported in Yeddo that the Japanese Government are freating with Earopeans for the sale of gold. W ASHING'TON, Jan. President Grant was in his room at the capitol yesterday afternoon, and called for the leading members of the committee on sonthern'out- rages and urged them to report on the condition of the south, with a view to early action. Senator West will present the ere- dentials of Mr. Pinchbeck to-mor- row, and it is understood that the republican senators will continue in session until the question is disposed f. af. Colonel Tom Scott and his iriends were before the senate committee on Pacific railreads last night and suhmitted an argument In favor of subsidy to the Texas Pacific road. General Colton, Huntington, Har- ney and Browne were present in opposition to it. The committee meets again on Saturday ‘The French minister has inform- ed the Secretary of State that an in- ternational exhibition of manufac- tured articles used in sea and river navigation and the fisheries, the products of the sea, will be held in Pans in 1875, The follow ing is the resolution in case of Mr. Cannon, delegate from Utah, reported from the committee on elections; Resolved, That George Q. Can- non, a delegate from Utab, being found, upon due consideration of the evidence submitted and not contra. g:oted by lt“h; said committee t‘&; an aol lygamist, ant to have married pl‘:h fourth wife, having three wives living, in the month of August, 1863, in open and notorious violation of July Tst, 1862, forojdding such my and de- claring the same to be punishable ‘both by fine and imprisonment; and 1t appesring that he still maintains his polygamous practices, in defi Mooz ognsdon Watenes, Gucs, Jewelry 187 FARINITADI S {Opposite Beo Offion) ane of the law, is deemed un- ‘worthy tooecupy aseat in the House of Representatives, as such delegate, and we recommend that hie be ¢x- pelled therefrom, islature to repeal the act permitting braska and Ramsey in Minnesota. | roads to extend for twenty years a | and urged a restoration In the latter state James Smith, Jr., | million and a half ot maturing | archy, bonds. Whole affair is stock job- bing operation; prices in the after- 1oon are & quarter fq g haif ofl. A P. 24 G N W, 44}, pld 553 R T103°CC&ICSE CCC T 64k Délaware, Lackawana and W 1074; St Joe 20, pfd 203; L 8 74; St Paul ATEPASBENY C 1025 N J C 107}; O & M 28}; P M 34; Panama. 103; Wabash 154; U P 86§ W U 734 New York rroguce Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Breadstuffs—Opened qulet and unchanged. Flour—Quiet; superfine _State and western to fancy 3 64@4 25; inferior to very good extra State, 460@5 00. ‘Wheat—Dull; No 1 spring, poor to very choice, 1 18@1 24 No 2 Milwaukee spring, In store and afloat, 1 12@1 14; chiefly 112}@ 114 for fair to choice in store; No 2 Chicago spring, in store and afloat, 109@1 123, Corn—Qulet; new mixed west- ern, 85@87. Oats—Quiet; western mixed 67@ 89. Rye—Dull; 93@96, Barley—Nominak Provisions—Easir. Pork—New mess 19 §5. TLard—Firm; 11873, Chicago Proudce market. CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Flgnr—Dull and unchanged; good to choice spring extra 4 50@4 60; low to medium, 4 30; super scarce and wanted. Wheat—Weak; February, 80; March 90§, Corn—Dull; cash, 66} ; February, 653 ; May 715. Outs—Steady ; cash 52}; Feb 52}; Mareh, 52f. Barley—Dull; February, 1 26. Rye—87. Highwines—94. Pork—Steady; February, 17 75; Mareh, 18 00. Lard—Steady; February, 13 20; March, 13 85, wooD ! RY HARD WOOD for sale at Mr. Parks!, near the Plate River, at Elkhorn £ta” iom, Waterlco, and Valley. The wood is four feet four inches lang. ® . MURRAY. dec81*1m WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 TumbamBtroet, Umabs, INeb —WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALXR g— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETG. TAITOR, 18th St., bet. Farnham and Harney. l Al Kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING and BEP/ Tates G done st reasoneble M. De Carerayon, alegitimist, op- posed all constitutional bills. He attacked the repudlic and empire, of the mon- and declared his party would vote in favor af granting Marshal MacMalion only the means neces- sary to preserve order, He attempted to read a letter of Prince Bismarck, published during the Von Arnim trial. in which Bis- marek stated that a monarchy would strengthen the public eredit and enable France to form alliances. This caused great excitement in the chamber. The reading was inter- rupted, and the speaker's voice drowned by the shouts from all par- ties. The session closed without a vote. —e—ry YESTERDA'Y’S MARKETS. St. Louis Produce market. St Louts, January 22. Flour—Quiet. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red win- ter, 1 05}@1 063. Corn—Dull and lower, 64}@65. Oats—Dull and lower, 55@56. * Barley—Quiet; choicelows, 1 45. Rye—Steady, 1 01. ‘Whisky—Steady, 84, Pork—Active; for future large sales, 17 §5@19 18 cash ; 18 Febru- ary. Bulk Meats—Dull; shoulders, ooy, rd—Lower; 12j@13 spot, Ist February. $t. Louls Live Stock. 81. Lours, Jan. 22. Hogs—Recelpts,14,000; dull;york- ers, 5 50@5 75; packers, 8 25@7 00. Cattle — Receipts 300; market unchanged; fair to good native 5 50@5 87}; Texans 3 5034 00. —— npoorp | *0) ang * X519 SVSOHL For the purpose of Loaning Money from the Gash Plans1! Policies Nenforfeitable 1 Dividends made annually, reducing the payments the second year. Surrender Values quaranteed in il | Policies. . % No Restrictions on Travel or Residence Conditions as Liberal as any Company in the United States, A LOAN DEPARTMENT Is Established in Connectio with the OMAHA BRANCH OFFICE Rocsipta of ! L e, Tesept of the Basinew, on Bal Etatofesn RESIDENT BOARD OF DIRECT ORS: s, g o, NATHAN SHELTON, . ROSEWATER, EDWARD BODDIS, g sosEenr . sugawy, V- LNINGER, HON, EZRA MILLARD, President. LEWIS §. REED, Secretary. v Full information a8 to cost of insurance, conditioas of policies, &c., &., given st their offce by C. C. Housel & Co., Cen’l Ag'ts, T i e Mg OMAHA, NEBRASK NEAR FARNHAM, AGEN1S WANIED IN UNOCCUPIED 1FRRITORY!+ deerdim WHOLESALE CANDIES Tam ow manutacturing all varieties orcandies and will sella HASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State need not waat to 80 East for CANDIES. A trial issolicited. HENRY LATEY, Dougles St Cor- 12th. Omaha M. J. McKBELLIGOIN, IxroxTER AND JonaxR or FomEiaN XD Doxwstic WINES and LIQUORS, Tobaccos and GCigars, No. 1421FARNHAM STREET, OMAHA, [OldZEentucky Whiskies ¢ p S AGENT FOR THE EI juzly Frortexs NEB. pocial . et = Vel C. F. GOODMAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST And Dealer In PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS Omaha. Nebraska. st O ‘e TEO VB3N PUT WEYUIT,] UsaMI0q “I8 YIULeNOL 115 PUE 609 NI SUITVAQ TTVEITOHM 'SNID ONV STIONVYEA ‘SANIA ‘ENOTTEC %» AETIW e ‘X THSTHM. .. P el g ; R. & J. WILBUR Books and Stationery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omahsa., Neb GENERAL AGENTS FO ALK SCHOOL BOJXS - |