Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1876, Page 1

o s = MAHA DAILY THE_DAHY [BEE L“'Aml.-lw ., 181 Btreet. Win. Urlaa & Bro., 161 Douglas , i POOKS AED STATIONERY. IMM m&n‘\—-‘ MoClure & Smith, 18 Harmey | Mu 1ith ‘and 12th. AL CCIGAR_MANUFACTURERS &, Jergerson. Cor 10tk and Jaskson Ste, CANDY MANUFACTORY. BL 1. Latey, Douelas Street, Oog. 120, COAL COMPARY, Pratt & Towle, 518 Thirteenth Street. mov 30-1y8* WHOLESALE CHEESE DEALERS. Jacob Pfand & Co., No. 222 Douglas St. nov 0-6m* CLOTHIERS. 3.8 ighton Block. @ibson, Oreighton Block. A.Pollack & Co., 3 Pollack & Co., Farnham Siréet VERY LATEST 'MIDNIGHT. + OINCINITATI. W. A. Wheeler, of New York, Nominated for Vice-President. A CINCINNATL, .hmela. Mn&then'unm ballot .« eom- from’ésch state was appolat- 4d toinform ‘Hayes of his nomiua. uon. ‘The nomination ot vice-president then proceeded, Jewell, Woodford, Hawley, Frelinghueysin. aud W. A. Wheeler were nominated. The ballot proceeded a8 far 2s Sout Car- olina, when & motion was made to make the: nomination, of - Wheeler unanimous, and the ballotting was dispensed with. The following tel egram was real: ‘Washington, ‘D. ' C.— Eugene Hale: 1 hope you wm find it: ent p ut Columbus afid pay-cougratulations andsincere personal regards to Gov. Hayes. [Sigued] - JAMES G. BLAINE. On call of states for members of the national committee, Lolorado aad Arizoua did uot respond ; Cali- fornia, Geo. U. Gorkam ; Nevada, John P.. Joves; Oregon, H. W. Seott; 1daho, Thomas Donaldson New Mexico, 8. B_Elkins; Utah, J. H. McBride; Washiogton, O Jaeobs. A motion thanking the chairman and officers of the convention was adopted. Couvention nd,k)urm—d, WASEINGTON cnnnmslunal DRY 00D, Douglas Street. John B, F. Lebmann, York Dry Goods Store, 228 Farnham DRUGGIETS. ‘A.B. Snowden, C IMh snd Farnhy sircets] “nov 0w WHOLESALE GROCERS. Litle & Willinms, 275 Douelas Stract. v 20-Tvé* woTme. Alantic Hotel, Chas. Haserodt, Corner o e S Haserodt, Coeres HATTERS, Jacob Meyer, polish furrier and manufae- Mof n-u and caps. Visscher’s Blook, BT Donclae. strset. ‘A1 vinds o?" o maS-lyim® Hotel, 10th St.. botween 155 Farabam and WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. John Baamer, f1ith and Farn Btreets. — '..ov !)-9‘:- JOB PRINTING. Omsha Bes, 138 Farnhar Street. C. B, Catlin, No. 228 Dougla treet. 1 ov 40-6m 'WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Stubbendort & o, Cor. 11th and Doucias streot. B0v % C. Krutli, 207 Dougiasht. nov 30-1y3* Henry Hornberger, 29 Vougias Strset. ‘nov 30-6im WERCHANT TAILOR. 9: A Lindquedt, the Mercnant _ailor, bas recsived a full of Cloths, Cassi- meree’and Vesiings. for 'K;m and summer and Taade e u.-gm. = A L MEAT ANKETS. 3. M. Yergn, 119 8k novd.1y3 Shosly Bros. (City Meat Market). Do Strest. wai oy S U. P. Moat Market, Wm. Aust & Knuth, 1008 Btreet "oy 30-136~ Jacob Huba, Meat Market, wmoon Forhonth Fliarner. e E e Market, 10th St. nov 30-6mS* PAINTS, OILS, &C. g Street. R. C. Steell, 'D“‘.‘" A SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 16. Legislative business wa- suspend- ed at 12:20 and consideration ot the articles of Impeachment aganst Belknap were resumed, this being the day fixed apart to hear any further answer Lo the articles of im- peachment. The counsel for the sccused read a lengthy paper de- elining to plead further, on the ground that the respondent had al- ready been substantially acquitted. As the order of the senate assert- ing jurisdiction was not passed by a two-third vote, the counsel for the defense asked that the papers be filed, but objection was made by Mr, Edmunds, and also by the managers on the part of the he Pending the discussion, Mr. Ed munds said it had been suggested that as Do quorum was present, and upon count of the senate only 29 senators responded, that not being a quorum the senate then adjourned until to-morrow. HOUSE. The house went into comumitiee of the whole on the army appropri ation bill, Blackburn in the chair. Sa~ Fraxcisco, June 16. Judge Dwinelle, of the Fifteenth district court to-day zeudered a de- cision in the ease of the Crown Point Mining company vs. Sutro ‘Tunnel onnlplng to the effect that the failure of defendants to fulfill obligatious, voided their claim toa lein on the mine, and payment of royalty of two hundred dollars per ton. The declsion applies to ten other similar suits in which a num- ber of léading mining companies on the Comstock lode are plaintiffs. Rudolph Blumenberg, who in the winter of 1574 was notorious 1n ‘Washington, from his extravagant display of gems, was arrested here by the Onited States officers on a warrant from Washington, charg- ing him with obtaining eighty thousand dol ars worth of bonds of the District of Columbia, on false pretenses. He nhas been kept in private custody by the officers for two days. His bail was fixed at $20,000, which he has not becn able to obtain. The habeas corpus case of Her- bert C. Maun, arrested on a requisi- tion from the governor of Mussa- chusetts on a chsrge of forgery was argued this morning. . Tae decision will be rendered 10-morrow. The Republicans are firlag one bundred guns to-night in honoc of the Ciucinnati nominations, SOA! FACTORY. Premium Soap Vorks, Powell & Co., still ‘premiumsawirded by the Dougl e 4 Bottawatammie county B B tolcited from the trado. © 7 QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. Stradt. Geo. C. Hobb, 22 Farabam Stredt. ————— . MAX MONVOISIN . Fur Skin Dresser. ‘FANNER, Kid Gloves and "P:luh Stean sefllrhl‘ ‘7.' e ite the Bll ice. 3 'y jo‘Fll,'! o 232 FARNHAM S1. - crsvams, = Swimkinss. £ warOMast bracticme Dontists in the city \Drs. Billings DEIT'I‘ISTS 284 Farnham Strect., -mlnfln TH ,UP-STAIRS. 0y wse of Ni- Oluam J. ROBINS, ONEY LOANED! 9\7 Faruham Near 18th St, hand coods. st lo vrises Rt w3 Wiighes Juns, Pl ! tisoe and ‘, ”l BW VLIS mey Street, mext to Raeder® isnd 6m® DENVER, June 16. A report was received here yester- day that the gioux Indians had at- tacked a catile raneh ap at Fro- mont’s Orchard, about exghty miles down the Platte, killing fifteen men and driving off the stock. The set- tlers in the vicinity of the repoited raid haye left their ranches and taken refuge in the nearest settie- ments. CHEVENNE, June 16, rrank Weber, night berder for Pratt & Ferris, was killed by In- diant on the 15th inst., near Sidney crossing, on the Platte. His horse aud revolver were taken. His body arrived at Sidney this evenmng. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Money Market. NEW YoRE, June 16, Gold—1 1. 1 12§. um,-xfi-(? ; 2@2} per cent. 2“0( 81, %' 53 of '65, new 675, 23’68, 24l; 58 2% 17;’, 6s, currency 25§; 1040s, 8. 16; W U, 68§; P25 N V(108 Erle, 13; pfd 19; N W, -111; pld 623; & 1, 1 08J; 8t Paui, 10 pfd 70; -b. z pm 2 U P o9%; L S, 554 o&M WNew York Produce, NEW YORK, June 16, Flour—In buyers' favor; No. 3, 2 .;o.z 30; super state western, 4 00 7 wnw—ln fuirrequest for export and prices steady; No. 3 Milwaukee 1 07a1 10; No 2 northwestern,strict- 1y prie, 118; No 3 Chicago spring, Todal 05; No 2 2 do, strictly prime, 118 fi‘w —Dull and nominal, ~ Less active and unchang- Oats—In buyers' favor; west:rn Miunesota and state, 34a43, Eggs—Firm; western mixed 143 16¢. Pork—Firmer at 19 40a19 50. ‘Lard—xfirmer; prime steam, 11 70 1175. OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 17, 1876. An Exciting Scene Duringthe Second Ballot. Clarmuu—t June 16. When the vote of Pennsylvania went solid for Hartranft, Mr. Fath- o of Penszmnh ,Tose (0 & point iigthat the Vote bad uot been cast properly, stating that both hie and his colleague frony the 6th district, desired to vote for Blaine. The chairheld that the d-1- egates had a sight to vote his, seni- ments. The delegate from Pennsyl- vania appealed from the decision of the chair, and the chair was sus- talned. The delegate from Pennsylvania then said the chalr had not recog- nized bl beforo putting the ques- jon. The chair said be bad not heard the gentleman, The delegaterétorted: TLe chair did not hear me because he did not ‘want to hear.’” The chauir ssid the gentleman from Pittsburg, Mr. Oliver, dishon- ored himself in making the remark, Col. ick Thompson, of Indi took the floor and protested | name ‘:;“ the _American ‘feoplo agatnst - chairman ng ar insblt edming chair_amid confusion said it Great confasion now reigns. Twen- ty men are on their feet at once, all clamoring to be heard. Great ex- citement in Motion followed motion, and amidst the great uproar, Mr. Cessna took the platform, and, after many attempts to be heard, said that the chair bad ruled wrong ; that under TELE GRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. ‘poctally Reported for the Omaa Dally Bee, by the Atiantic and Pacific Telsgraph Company. CINCINNATL The Prediction That Blaine Would be Nominated on the Second or Third Ballot Did not Come True. Tha Vote on the Alabama Con- tested Seats. The Situation as 1t Was Last Night and This Morning Previous to the Con- vening of the Con- vention. The Vice Presidencv Creating Considerable Interest. CINCINNATI, June 16. ‘The action of the convention yes- day was the universal topic of.¢on- the rules the vote should be cast by the chairman, and thatno change could ve allowed. He claimed fur- ther that the Pennsylvania delega- tion was under instructions to cast the vote of the State, as a unit, for Hartraoft, and_could do nothing else; it was a matter to be settled in the Pennsylvania delegation, and not by the convention. A delegate from Tennessee moved to reconsider the vote by which the appeal from the chair was lost. The greatest confusion continues. Mr. Hale of Maine, is attempting to be beard. Mr. Stewartof Penn- sylvania earnestly mamtained his right to vote according 1o his own convictions and those of the people of histrict. Mr. Fataey continued in the same strain. The speaker explained that all proceedings were out of order, and nothing in orderbut to proceed with roll call, which he ordered with the proviso athat an appeal might be made at the conclusion of the vote. The call is now proceeding. HARTFORD, Conn., June 16, Philip A. Roach interviewed the members of the legislature to-day in reference to the repeal of sections 5and 6 of the Burlingame treaty. A resolution will be offered in_the legislature next week demanalng the repeal. Chicago Produce Market. Crircaao, June 16. Flour— Quiet aud unchanged. Wheat—Market quiet, and prices firm and s shade bigher; No. 2 spriog, 1 05fat 054, closed at 1 05; cash, 1 M{ closed at 1041; June, mr!u closed at 106‘, July, 104jal 05}, closed st 105; August, No. 3, 90a90fc : rejected, doe. Corn—Moderately active, firm, and a shade higher ; high wmixed, 53ad6c, closed at 46¢ ; No. 2 45}a 46¢ ; cash, 45}ad6le, closed at 45§c bid ; June, 45{a46§¢] closed at 45jc bid July. Oats—Steady and a shade higher 0c, olosed at inside figures Rye—Demand light, 70§a7lc bid. Rarley—Nominal. Pork—Quiet but steady at 19 00a 20 00. Lard—In good demand higher at 11 20a11 25. Buik Meats—Steady; shoulders, 7a7je; short rib, 10§al0jc; snort clear, 10je. Whisky—Strong and higher at 100, Butter—Dull and unghanged. Eggs—Uncharged. Call Board Closing—Wbeat, firm at 105} July; 105§ August, Corn, firm ; d5§ad7ge July; 46jad6ic August. Oats, 29jc July. No provisions. Call board discontinued, £t. Louls Produce Market. Br. Louis, June 16. Flour—Quiet nd unchanged. ‘Wheat—Kirmer; No 2 red fall, 1413 cash; 1283 J Corn—Higher ; 43-431 cash ; 44} July; 45} August. Oats—Firmer; 31 bid cash. Rye—Firmer; 65 bid. Whisky—Higher at 110. Pork—Higher at 20 00, Lard—Current make, 10§ asked, 104 bid. Bulk Meats—figher and more doing; shoulders, 7} ; clear rib, 10a 10; clear side, 10}. St. Louts Live Stock. B?. Louis, June 16, Hogs—Aclive, firm aad bigher Yorker+, 5 66a5 85; bacon, 5 754 5295; hutehers’, 5 95a6 10, Chicago Live Stock. OHICAGO, June 16 (Cattlo—Receipts, 3,000; demand fair and prices steady; common to good butchers’, 2 90a3 25; fair to good feeders, 3 5Ua¢ 00; choice stockers, 4 50a4 75. ‘Hogs—Reseipts, 18,000; market modlerately active; fair to good rough lots, 5 90a5 95; good smooth baron, 6 0026 05; good ghoice heavy 6 106 15, Sheep—Market steady, with a fair demand; common 1o fair, 2508 875. and Pledges left at the Aménesn Losn Oftice are non-forfeitable. If the owner is nat able to redeem them, they will be sold for his benefit,and any money left in our hands over and ahove our claim will be placed subject to his arder. omoy logned on Diamonds, Waiches, Jewgiy, Guns, Pistols, and all merchandise in general. - Bpecial rates given on any amount over$100. For further information call on or address PH. GOTTHEIMER, 03 Farnham B¢., Omashs, Neb. RAILROAD TICKETs BOUGHT may26 lv AND BOLD. $10 10 zo per Da Y sonasna. "Fm- versation Iast ‘night. The general impression is that Blamne has car- ried every point so far, and thathis nomination is almost a certainty on the 2d or third ballot. The vote on the Alabama contes- ted seats is regarded as a test, and the unseating of the Spencer delega- tion by sveh an overwhelming ma- Jority, is claimed.by Blaine's friends to indicate his nomination beyond doubt. They say more votes could bave peen obtained if it had been Dnecessary, but that they did not de- sire to bring all their force to bear on theskirmish line. The Spencer delegation is much criticised as it well known that quite & number of the delegates are en- thusiastic. Blaine men claim it is a blind; that when the time comes Blaine ' will receive a majority of that delegation, while both the Conkling and Bristow factions elaim that it was an indication that the Blaine ranks were beginuing to break. The friends of all the ean- ditates continue to express high hopes of thesuccess of their respoc- tive favorites, aud all are working hard to win the victory. The city was comparatively quiet last night, fatigne and heat having tosome ex- tent subdued the enthusissm. About the various headquarters, however, there are crowds of delegates en- gaged In canvassing the chances of candidates and comparing votes on the situation. Conkling’s friends claim to be confident of ultimate success, but are very reticent a3 to the manner of achieviug the vic- tory. Morton’s adherents express equal coufidence, while the Hayes and Bristow men hope, in spite of appearances, that a break will ocour tnat will open the way for their re- spective favorite’s nomination, Confident of their strength, the Blaine men seem anxious to burry up the business of the convention, while the friends of all the other candidates seem to be maneuvering for o delay. They seem to think time will weaken Blaine. Last might there were rumors of various combinations, but none of them are reliable. One of these is that Hayes and Blaine haveeffected an arrangement by which Ohio is to give ber vote to Blaine on the second ballot, provided it wili nom- inate him. Hayes 1s 10 have the second place on the ticket. In case Blaine is not nominated on the third ballot bis strength is to go to Hayes for the first place, Anoth- er is that Bristow and Blalne have arranged to combine forces and efféct the nomination of Blaine for president, and Bristow for vice- president. These are specimens of the rpmors, and are giyen for what they are warth, The question of the vice-presi- dency seemed to excite more inter- est last night than at any time be- fore. Among the oandidates for the place mentioned are Hayes, of Obio; Woodford and Morgan, New York; Wheeler, New York; Logan, Iliinois; Bristow, Kentucky; Cumback, Indiana; = Hartranft, Pennsylvania ; Harlan, henlgcky, and Taft, Ohio. It seems to be th impression that no nomination will be reached_hefore the third ballot, and possibly the whole day will be deyoted to mnpg the soll of States. Indigations arg that Rlaine wjll be nominated ou the second or third ballot, His friends say that he will poll 810 votes on the first ballot and a majority on the second. Tt is said Conkling ieaders, finding his case hopeless, are trying to throw New York for Hayes, but that they cannot control the delega- gation; that 1t will spht up on Hayes, Bristow, Blaine, Morgan and Wheeler; that the latter two gentlemen will be named to-day. Bristow meu claim they will get 80 votes from New York if Conkling is dropped. Hayes men clalim he wnL ket a majority of the New Yorl votes, Blaine's Opponents Fighting for Various “Speci vention, NEw Yorg, June 16. A Cincinati m 10 the mercial sayg opponents ot Rlalne are fighting lor time in order to close up the combination on Hayes, The Mail's Cmecipnati & Blame's friepds grp fopfi- i @ ajsa are (onking's, aais much talked of for yice- At Rt s i e alasly Hayes, it Another special says: is claimed, grows stronger every bour. Hartranft will Le ocon- tent with the vice-presidency, and will give his strength for Hayes. Tt is also said that Morgan will give bis strength (o Hayes, and would be willing 1o take the vice- presidency. Eugene Hale says that Blalne ial BALLOTTING. First Ballot---Blaine, 285; Morton, 114 ; Bristow, 113 ; Conkling, 99; Hayes, 61 ; Hartranft, 58; Jewell, {1; Wheeler, 3. Second ' Ballot---Blaine, 298; Bristow, 114 ; Morten, i ; Conkling, 93 ; Hayes, 84 ; Hartranft, 63; Wheeler, 3 ; Washburn, L. Third. Fourth, Fifth, ' Sixth Ballots---Blaine Gaining. CINCINNATI, June 16. The convention was called {o or- der at 10:45 8. m, The first thing in mmm" % all m:lnhn 10BIa: lot—s ine; Brisiow; 2 Hayea: 1, Jewell Krkanesny 12 ‘Morton. . Uallfonis, 1 Conkling; 2 Bristow ; 9 Blaine, Conneeticut, 10 Jewell; 2 Bristow, Delaware, 6_Blaine. = Florida, 3 Morion; '8 Coukling; 1 Blaine Geargia, 5 Conkling; 3 Blaine; 5 Bristow 6 Morton.' Illinols, 1 Hayes, 3 Bristow; 38 Blaine. In- Qiana, 30 Morion." Towa, 22 Blaine. Kansas, 10 Blawe. Official vote: First ballot—Total number cast for Blaine, 285 ; Bris- tow, 113; Conkling, 99; Hartranft, 58; Hayes, 61; Jewell, 11; Morton, 11%; Wheeler, 3. Gen. Bingham, of Pa., moved & Tecess of filteen minutes for consul- tation. Hecond Ballot—Alabama, Blaine 16; Bristow 4; Arkansas, 11 Morton, 1 Blaine; Colorado, 6 Blaine; Con- necticut, 9 Bristow, 2 Blaine, 1 Hayes; Delaware, 6 Klaine; Florids, 4 Morton, 4 Blaine;Georgia,6 Conk- ling, 4 Morton, 9 Blaine, 4 Bristow; Tilinols, 1 Hayes, 6 Bristow, 35 Blaine; Indiana, 30 Morton; Iows, 22 Blaine, Kentucky, 24 Bristow; Kansas, 10 Blame; Louisiana, I3 Morton, 3 Blaine, 1 absent; Maine 14, Blaine; Maryland 16, Blaine; Massachusetts, 3 Wheeler, 5 Blaine, 18 Bristow ; Michigan, 1 Conkling, 8 Hayes, 8 Biaine, I Bris- tow; Minnesota, 9 Blaine, 1 Wash- bure; Mississippi, 1 Blaine, 6 Bris- tow, 3 Conkling, 6 Morton; Mistours, Hayes, 13, Conkling, 2; Bristow, % Morton, 11; Blaine, 15. Nebraska, Blaine, 6; Nevads, Hart- ranft, 4, Conkling, 2; New Hamp- shire,. Bristow, 3, Blaine,7; New Jersey, Blaine, 12, Hayes, 6 ; New York, ' Sristow, 1, §Conkiing, 69, North Carolina, ' Blaine, 8, Bris- tow, 1, Conkliog, 3, Hartrautt, 5, adorton, 2; Oregon, Blaine, 6; Uhio, Hayes, 44; Rhode Jsland, Blaine, 2 Bristow, 6 South Carolina, Bris- tow, 1, Morton, 13; Tennesses, Mor- ton, 8, Bristow, 8, Blaine, 5; Texas, Bristow, 1, Blaine, 2, Morton, 12, Conkling, 1; Vermont, Bristow, 8, Blaiue, 1, Hayes, 1; Virginia, Mor- ton, 4, Conkling, 4, Blaine, 14; West Virginia, Blaine, §, Haves, 2; Wis- consin, Morton, 1, Blaine, 17, Bris- tow, % Arizona, Blaine, 2, Dakots, Bl-.lne, 2; Distriet of Lolumbu, Morton, 2 1daho, Blaine, 2; Mon! taua, Biaine, 1, Hayes, 1. Totals, second bailot—HBlaine 208, Bristow 114, Conkling 83, Hartranft 53, Hayes 61, Morton 111, Wheeler 3.'Washburne 1. Thira Ballot—-Alabama, 15 Blaine, 4 Bristow, 1 Coukling; Arkansas, | Blaine, 11 Morton ; California, 6 Blaine, 8 Conkling, § Hayes; Colo- rado, 6 Blaine; Connecllcul, 2 Blaine, § Bristow, » Hayes; Dela ware, @ Blaine; Florida, 3 Blaine, 3 Conkling, 3 Hartranfc; Georgia, 9 Blaiue, ¢ Bristow, 6 Conklng; Tllinois, 35 Blaine, 6 Bristow, 1 Hayes; Indiana, 30 Morton; Jows, 22 Blaine; Kansas, 10 Blaine; Kentucky, 2% sristow; Louisiana, 11 Morton, 5 Blaine; Maine, |4 Blaine; Maryland, 13 Blaine; sachuselts, & Blaine, 19 Bristow; Michigan, 8 Biaine, 10 Bris® tow; = Minnesota, 8 Blaine, 1 Hristow; Misisaippl, 7 Bels- tow, 1 Conkling, Hayes; Missapri, 1 Hayes, 3 urlal.ow 1 Morton, 15 Blaine; Nebrasks, 6 Blaine; Nevada, % Conkling, 3 Bris- tow, 2 Hartranft; New Hampshire, 7 Hiaine, 8 Bristow; New Jersey, 12 Blaine, 6 Hayes; vew York, 1 Bristow, 69 Conkling; North Caro- lina, 9 Blaine, 1 Conkiing, 8 Hart- ranft, 1 Bristow, 1 absent; Ohio, 44 Hayus, Oregon, 6 Rlaine; Pennsyl- ia,5§ Hartranft,3 Blaine; Rhode Tdand, ¢ Blaine, ¢ Bristaw; South Caroling, 13 Morton, 1 Bristow; Tennessee, 7 Blaine,8 Bristow, Mar- ton 9; Texas, 1 Balatow, 2 Blaine, L‘lqollon ‘Vermont, 1 Blaine, | yes, 8 Bristow; Virgmua, 4 Mor- ton, ' Cenkling, 18 Blaisioj Weut Virginia, § Hayes; Wis consin, 1 Marto, % Bristow, 16 Blaine; Arizons, 2 Blaine; Dakots,2 Blaiue; Distriet of Columbia, 1 Blaine, 1 Morton; ldnm 2 Blaine; Montans, 1 Blaine, New Mexico, 2 Blaine; ‘U gk Washitlgton Territory: H Blaine; ‘Wyoming, 2 Bristow. Totals, third btlll)l—Blnl 293, Brlsluw]fll Conkling 90, Hajtranft Hayes §7, Mnmn ub Wheeler 5 Washbuire Fourth B.Uoz—Alqum-. é Buls- tow, 16 Blaine; Arkansas, 1 Blaine, 11 Morton ; Californis, 3 Conkling, 3 Hayes, '6 Blaine; Colorado, § Flaine; Connecticutt, 9 Bristow, 8 Blnlno, 1 Hayes; Delaware, § Blawme ; nnnd-, 2 Blaine, 3 Conk- anmnn Georgia, § Conk- orton, § Riaine, 1 Wash- Inois, 1 Hayes, 11 Wash- bume,b Bristow, 35 Blaine; Indi- ana, 80 Morton ; Iowa, 20 Blnm-, Conkling ; Knum, 10 Blajne ; Kentucky, 24 Bristow ; Loulsiana, i Mojton, ine; Maine, 14 laine ; MAryllnd 16 Blaine; Mas- sachusetts, 2’ Wheeler, 5 Blaine, 19 Bristow ; ' Michigan, 5 Hayes, Blaine, 11 Bristow Ml-lm{ppl 4 Morton, 3 Conkling, 7 Bristow, 1 Hayes, 1 Hartranft; Missouri, 1 Hayes, 2 Bristow, 8 Morton, 18 Blaine; Nebraska, 6 Blaine; Ne- vada, 3 Hartranfl, 1 Bristow, 2 Goniling; New ' Hampehire, 7 fonling; | New 9. Hayen; "oy 12 sey; 9 Bristow, 68 Conkling: North Carolina, 1 Blaine, I Mortan, 8 Hartrantt, | Hayes; Ohio, 44 Haves; Qregon, 6 Blaine; Pennsyl- vania, 55 Hartranft, 3 slaine; Rhode Tsland, 2 Blaine, @' Bristow; South Oaroling, 19 Morton, 1 Bristow; “Pennessee, 7 Blame, 7 Morton, 10 Bristow; Texas, 5 Bristow, 1 Blaine, will be nominated on the second ballot. Commodore Vanderbilt was able to-day, for the first time m four weeks, to leave his bed. He israp- rucxummw.. St Louis, Mo Whisky—A shade firmerat1 12, idly improving. 1 Morton; Vermont, 2 Hayes, § Bristow; Virginia, 7 Morton, 15 Blaine; Wnl.lnzmn Tertitory, Blaine. " Total, fourth bsllot—Blaine 292, Conkling 84, Hayes 63, Wheeler 2, Bristow 126, Hartranft 71, Morton 108, Washburne 2. Fifth Ballot—Alabama, 4 Bris- tow, 16 Blaine; Arkansas, 7 Mor- ton,'1 Blaine; 3 Conkling, 3 Hayes; Colorado, § Blaine; Connecticut 2 -Bristow, 2 Blaine, 2 Hayes; Delaware8 Blaine [Great' excitement. Michigan abandons Blame and goes solid 22 votes for Hayes.] Florida 8 Mor- tn, 3 Hartran(t, 2 Blaine; Georgia 6 Conkling, 5 Morton, 8 Blaine, 2 Bristow, 1 Washburne; Illinois 33 Blaine, 5 Bristow, 1 Washburne, 3 Hayes; tndiana 30 Morton; Iows 21 Blaine, 1 Conkling ; Kansas 10 Blaine; Kentucky 24 Bristow; Lou- isiana ‘11 Morton, 5 Blaine; Maine 14 Bluine; Maryland 16 Bisine; Massachusetts 19 Bristow, 5 Blaine, 2 Wheeler: Michigan 22 Hayes: Minnesota 9 Blaine, 1 Washbarne; Missiseippi 4 Conkling, § Bristow, £ Hayes, 4 Morton; Missouri 2 Hayes, 3 Bristow, 5 Morton, 20 Blaine; braska 6 Blaine; Nevada 2 Conkling, 2 Hartrantt, 1-Bristow, 1 Hayes ow . Hampehire,..3.: Bristow;.. Blaine; New Jersey, 6 Hayes; 12 Blaino; Now York, ? Bristow; 63 Conkling; North * Caroling, Hayes; 1 Morton; 6 Hartranft; um 44 Flayes; Orogon, 8 Biaine; Penn. sylvania, 53 Hartranft; 5 Blaine; Rhode Island, 6 Bristow ; 2 Blaine ; South Uarcires, I Hayes; 8 Bristow; 6 Morton ; 4 Biaine; Tennessee, 10 Bristow ; 8 Morton ; Texas, § Bris- tow; 3 Blaine; 8 Morion ; 1 Hart- ranft; Vermont, 2 Hayes; 8 Bris- tows "Arizonia, 2 Blame; Virginia, 3 Hartraoft; 3 Morto; 10 Blaine; Dakota, 2 Blaine; District of Colum" bia, 1 Blaine; 1 Morton ; Montana, 1 Biaine ; 1 Hayes; New Mexico, $ Blaine; Utah, 2 Blaine. Total, fifth ballot—Blame 286, Morton 95, Hartranft 69, W heeler 2, Bistow 114, Hayes 104, Conkling 8%, Washburne 2. Sixth Ballot—Alabama, 1 Hayes, 4 Bristow, 15 Blaine. Arkansas, 11 Morton, 1 Bristow; California, 2 Conkliog, 4 Hayes, 6 Blaine ; Colo- rado, 6 Blaine; Connecticut, 7 Bris- tow, 2 Blaine, 3 Hayes; Florida, 4 Bialne, 4 Morton; Delaware, 6 Blaine; Georgia, 1 Washburne, 9 Bisine,'2 Bristow, 6 Conkling;' 4 Morton ; Tllinois, 2. washburne, 52 Blaine, 3 Hayes, 5 Bristow; Indi- ana, 30 Morton ; Towa, 20 Blaine, 2 Hayes; Kansas, 10 Blaine; Ken- tucky, ' 24 Bristow ; Mielugan, 22 Hayes; [¢reat excitement ;] Louis- iana, 10 Morton, ¢ Blaine; Maipe, 14 Blaine; Matyland, 16 Blaine Massachusetts, 19 Bristow, 5 Blaing, 2 Wheeler; Minhesota, 9 Blaine, 1 Washburne ; Mississippi, 1 Blaine, 4 Bristow, 4 Hayes, 1 Conkling, 5 Morton; Missouri, Hayes, Bristow, 7 Blaine; Nebraska, Nevads, 2 Conklivg, Bartrants, 1 Hayse, How Hamp- shire, 8 Hristow, i Blaine; Now Jersey, 12 Blaine, 6 Hayes; New York, 2 Bristow, 68 Conkling; North Carolina, 12 Blaine, 1 Hayes, 5 Hartranit, 1 Morton;Ohio, 44 Hn) ‘es, Oregon, 6 Blaine; Pennsylvania, 44 Hartrantt, 14 Blaine [Cheering é’] Rhode Island, G Bristow, 3 Blain South Carolma, 3 Morton, 1 Bris- tow 1 Hayes, 10 Blaine, Tounesee, 7 m-mo, 12 Bristow, b Morton, 4 Hayes; I'em, 1 anlow. 2 Blaine, 2 Morton, 1 Conkimg, 7 Hayes} Vermont, 2 Hayes, 8 Bristow ; ‘ll'- ginia, 2 Hayes, Brustow, 4 Morton, 3 Blaine; West Virgiuia, 6 Biaing, 4 Hayes; Wisconsiy, | anlon, Bristow, 1§ Hlaine; = Arizons, uume, District of Columbis, 1 Biaine, 1 Morton; Idaho, 2 Blae; Utab, 2 Blaine; Washington Terric tory, £ Blaine. Sixth Ballot—Blaine 310, Hayes 116, Bristow 107, Conkling, 81, Mor- ton 84, Hartrenft 5, Washburne 4, Wheeler 2. Beventh Ballot—Alabama, 8 Bris- tow, 17 Blaine ; Arkansas, 45!»,(119' 1 Morton; cunm-ni., 6 Hayes, 6 Blaige; Colorado, 6 Blaiae; Con- iiectiout, 7 Bristow, 3 Hayes, 3 Blaine ; Delaware, 6 Bualuo; Floti ds, 8 Blaine, [chieors; Georgis, 14 B.aine, 2 Bristaw, § Hayes nols, 3 Hayes, & Bristow, 8% Blain (Indisna bejug called ‘WVill Cum: back, chairman, withdrew the name of Morton); Indianas, 26 Hayes, & Bristow; JIowa, - 22 Blaine; Kansas, 10 Blaine; Lousiana 14 Blaine, 2 Hayes; Maine 14 Blalne; Maryland 16 Blaine; Massachuseits § Blaino, 3 Hayes, Mjangoia 9. Biaine, 1 Hayes; Michigan 22 Hayes; Mis- ppi 16 Hayes; Missouri 20 Blaine, 10 Hayes; Nebraska € Blaine; Nevads 6 Hyyes; New Hampehiro7 Blaine, 3 Hayes; Now dersey 12 Blaine, 6 Hayes; New York @1 Hay ne; North Caralina g Hays; Ohio 44, Hays | Oregon, 6 Blaine ; Pennsyl- vania, 28 Hayés, 30 Blaine ; Rhode Island, 2 Blame, 6 Hayes ; South (:‘mun., 7 Hayes, 7 Blsine; Teps easce, ¢ Blains, s Havee { West Vlrglnll, § Blaige, 4 myd mant, § Hayor, Virginis, § Bnyes, 14" Hlalne; Texas, 1 Blaive, 16 Hayes; Wisconam, 16 slaine, 4 Hayes ; Arizons, 3 Blaine; Montana Hayes; Dakota, 2 Blama Liakoy 2 Bliné; Distres fumbi t:,nges;l :‘:nuu, Blaine; Newfiex do, e 2 Aayea | sshington Tgr(lhvr{ilfl Hidine. %om—lsluna, ) ; Bristow, 21 ayes, 384 Cheepne Wholsale Aankelg Oorescted Daily for the Umana Beeby Cuthbertson & Yaung Commission Merchants. 3 Bristow, 1 FORMERLY MIDLAND PACIFIC. WHOLESALE PRICE_LIST, Carvexxe, W. T,, April 2, 1576, i i ?; ‘J)rml WheatFlo L CEE] i Bhlu' Mont 1RBlaine, } B-yu!, yoming, 2 sris- 2 Blaine; Idaho, | Our market ia very strong aad active, 2 Blalne; West Va, 8 Blaine, 2 Hayes; D. C., 1 Biaine, 1Morton; Arizona, 2 Blaine; Dakots, 2 Blaine; Wisconsin, 1 Morton, 8 Bristow, 16 fornia, 6 Blaine, ! THE NEXT PRESIDENT. Bristow and Morton Withdraw in His Favor. CISCINNATY, June 16. 4:30 p. m —Morton and Bristow have withdrawn in favor of Hayes. Later—Hayes has just been nom- inated. The seventh ballot resulted as fol- lows: Blaine,§351. Bristow, 21. Hayes, 384. THE VICE-PRESIDENT. A Wheeler, of New York, was nominated a3 vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Lmuh Restored to the Man- lgvn-tlf her P!opafia LHI(M(.O, June 16, One year since, Mrs, ‘Mary Lin- coln, widow of the president, was adjudged insane by the Cook coun~ ty court, and Robert Lincoln, her son, was appointed conservator of her estate. The afllicted lady was taken to a private asylum at Bata- via, 11lmois, and afterwards to the residence of her brother-in-law, Hon. N. W. Edwards, of Spriug- fleld. Yesterday that gentleman appeared in court with a petition that she be restored to the manage- ment of her property. He testified that Mrs. Lincoln had been living with him for some time, and he was satisfled that she waa in proper Gov. Hayes, uf Ohio, the Winning ! Practical House, Sign, Ornamental, Fresca and Baaner P.A.IN'I‘E R Marbling. Glasing. Kalsominiag and Paper llan ‘Work done with nestness wnd despated. Office <% T arney. ob. Mrs. J. E. Wigman, MANUFACTURER OF LADIES' HAIR GOODS! 254 Douglas Street, ‘Work done in thelatest styles. Goods sent to all p.,".fl-!! ‘: e M. HELLMAN & CO,, o [T condition {o manage her own es- tate. No other witness was exani- ined, and the jury rendered a ver- diet maceordance with Mr. Ed- wards' prayer. But Little Congressional Busin:ss Transacted at Washington. W ASAINGTON, June 16. There were about twenty senators. present when the senate was ealled_ to order yesterday. On motion of M¥. Reill, of Maine, the senate adhered to its amend- ments to the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, and Morrill, Windom and Withers were appointed members of the confer ence committee. The senate, at 1:30 p. m., ad- Journed. GABLEGRAMS. Lo .DON. Release of Winslow the American Forger,; The Caso of Chas Breat, tke Louis- : ville Porger. LONDON, June 16, In the Court of Queen’s Bench yesterday Solicitor Wardner re- newed his application to Judge Miliar for the release of Winslow. The attorney-general said that ne- gotiations were still going on be- tween the governments of {he United States and Great Britain, but it was impossible tosay when they would be finished. He would like the judge to further remaud Winslow™ until negotiations had terminated. Judge Warner replied that there seemed ta be na chanee of the twa governments agreeing upon the quesiion in controversy, and m could not detain the prison- er ? longer. Altosether he thaught he eould do nmhing else than” release Winslow. Winslow was released at 3:15 p. m. His son met him, when he left the piison, and juy(ull{ grosted him. Mr. ‘Woods assisled Winslow to remove his clothing from the juil. The released prisoner expressed himself deeply indebted to Mr. Woods for kindness, uud shed teurs of pleas ure. Winslow has gone to his wife's lodging house. He is In good health and spirits. Detectives Dearborn and Wood will endeavor to return to Ameriea in the steamer Abyssinia. American residents of London express great surpriso at his release, in view of {he fir con- struction placed wpou. the decisions of the upw by Secretury Fish. Ubarles Breut, the Lowsville forg- er, hag applied to have his case ar- gued before a full court at West- mumister. The ecase may possibly be heard next Monday. June 6. Calombia adyices from Hogota dre to the 16th of May. Much interest cantinues to be manifested in favor of Anthone and Largezzas canal project. A large and enthusiastic meeting took place oy the §0th of April at the capitat. Among tose present we'e (he president of the republic, secretary of forelgn aflairs, and 3 great numboer of senstors aud representatives, besides the Prussian and English ambassadors,and prom- inent natives ~ PANAMA, PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF NEBBA s> County of Doncias. 15 oourt held at the M""“““ “’rmdcnunly‘)l A D, county ot 3 lndn P the matter of the extatsof Antiy joceased. nty court Onundm and filing the verified petitivn o o pament A am e dstenseds o B rebaied allowed 'end sitasiisbed; - e e une [8th, o’clock a. m. Detition: when all persons interen matter m.l’l pear at 8 county ¢0|lll Iu M And for said county, and show mer should said pe siyen foal ubljshung & cops of this order in Tax Gt VR, Be, & newspaper in said county, for three successive West Poism, Wm. Prouse, Prop‘r. NEBRASKA MERCHANT 'I‘.AILORS MANUFPACTUR oF CLOTHING AND DEALERS IN; b ] S o i GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 231-23 Farnham St.. Corner 13th Street. ONE PRIC MD“AR[ED IN PLAIN FIGURES, A B. HUBERMANN & CO.. Practical Watchmakers Manufacturers of Jewelr SOUTHE. CORNER OF 13TH & DOUGLAS STREETS. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY! AND PLATED-WARE, —AT WHOLESALE OR RETATL.— Denlers Can Save Time & Freight by Ordering of s, ENGRAVING DONE FREE OF CHARGE. ALL GOODS WARRANTED 70 BE AS REPRESENTED. G. A.TRWIN. E. C. ELT IRWIN & BELLIS, Dealers in Hardwe i Miners” Tou, 224 FPARNHAM STRE &E'l‘. OMAHA, NE&? MORGAN & GA.I.LAGEER (Succensors to Creighton & Morgan.] WHOLESALE GROCERS AGENTS FOR HAZARD POWDER COMPANY, 205 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. 1prsaf H.G.CLARK S BAUSERMAN Whitney, Clark & Co.,, D. WHITNEY. Successors to Whitney & Bauserman and Clark & French, WHOLESALE GROCER: NO. 247 DOUGLAS STREET, Omahs, Nebraslk mayl-"T-t MURPHY & LOVETT. Gieneral Insarance Agent. omu 197 FARNIIA.I STREET, OIAIIA, NEB. orpool and Manhattan Fire of New York. Great Western Market! PP Feed, Sale and Frchange Stable. Homses, Mles, Wagous, Nanness, &c, for Sal Cheap, or Exchange onry HOmaw's Old Stand. &% 3pacial ateantion civen to Boarding Stock. Black Hillers can parchase Complets O-utfits at this Staole, A.J. POTTER, l’ro‘p. meht5te R. BINGHAM&SON. General Commission Merchants 512 Twelfth Street, Omaha, Nebraska. | dsorars CONSIGNMBATS AND ORDERS SOLICITED.