Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1877, Page 1

THE DAILY BEE CHEYENNE rything in a Thriving Condi- [ Eve € POSEWATER, Editor and Proprietor. tion, and Business 1m- proving. OFPICE-123 Farnham, bet. %th and 106h-S. The Prespective Cheyenne and Black Hills Raiiroad. The Black Hills Travel ou the Ine crease, >.P. MORSE. Dry Goods Boots emd Shots & : bue s adiayinE purchosed the bus ness lataly con. Gorreepondence of The Bee. Cheyenne, Wy. T., #pri coming into this town we we: pletely surprised while riding over | the hroud expanse of prairie lying | between here and Bidney, without | seeig & house, eave the slnllnni house, we thought we hed crossed | the boundary line of settlements, | but on arriving bere, and fiuding | instead of a little town of 2,000 pec- | ple, with small, inferior business | HAMLET GRUM. Tbeg o ! he attention of the vublio to 17 lare wnd carefa # oc ne ared The old rtock 8t 5 78 mnd my new sto k beine <arefully o Now York Markets T omn ofer s at prices necer b.fore quall e otio s “Far dewing and JOB PRINTING. i Ouwaba Boe. 13 Faraham Street. MERCHANT TAILOR ailor, b wirsd L:‘;l"?mnln\lnlnfl.vfl‘l Cass = e satiom: 'fl: o Veslnes T spring snd 1 BOAP FACTORY. im Son DRUGS, PINTS, OILS, &c. 1 - 1. PR R DRU? STORE, Cox. 167w a>pWrsstes, ax> PaTrEr's BLock New Stock ~f Drugs Paists. Gils, Window Glass. Tea:, Toys and No font, Just received, and will be rold at away bot 524 -3m tom fgure RENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 939 FARNHAN > 5oams. Betidt&4msy. OMAMA. # Oidest Tr=ctieinw Dentists 10 Lhs ~ DENTISTS 234 Farnham BETWEEN 15TH & 1 TH.UP-STAIRS tracted without. L PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SURGICAL ROOWS ‘1. VAN CAMP, M. D. Dispenses bis own medicines. and berid S practios mf ereosivies oF B Treres peculiar to wome: W‘ Blies snd ot dhveasms of the Ko “THPICR—Corner of Bprde sad 1k To race ol % ot S, ook Box 3. isnt1diwtl iSth St s-eoud Meth . " Address Look B x 3. E.W.ALDRICH. M. T ECLECTIC Fhysiciar & Surgeon. Ot 25¢ Farnham street, itn the oRbi B Tophim et o7l B K, m. D. ONMARS - NEBRASKA. Residonos and ofies N.. 202 Dodge strest, orth side, bot. 12th and A, maclaf V.H. COFFMAN.Mm. D Physician & Surgeon s Protatena i Toe Dt » 0.S. WCOD M.D. HOM@EPATHIST 200N/ CmsTOR BLOCK, -.m--a.'... iMoanth m Omaha. Nebras k. “ompound Oxygen treatment for Chronio ogre_$1010A. M..1 to 4 B M., 3 sor3odsf’ Offics mnd £ o © DR. A.5.PENDERY, Consulting Physician, ; HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED BIS MEDICAL OFFICE, » r-a Ftreet. onn. wEmRASKA. ‘his servioes in all departmerta of | medieine aad voveers betn Io savaral asd | Pia) prastice scuts and ohronic diseases H.A.WORLEY.M.D.. HOMEPATHIST OFHICE—Rooms Nos. 12 413, Jacebs’ Blec) COR. FIPTEENTE-ST. & CAPITOL-A 7|3l w-OF¥ICE HOURS— to 108, mic3 to: i 7080, m. H. C.JESSEN,M.D.. HOM@EPATHIST Offics end. ud-.g 04 Boward, bet. 120k Dhmfl_l-' . ~and from 7o 8D m from1t0 tp, DR. DON. OMAHA -....NEBRASKA. OFFICE mm.-.n Lp etairs. By BUTTS Narriage Guis ! wvmow.m > s2i" | His owndelezation will not be | on Saturday nars-dawim aight t and dev, and wili -mu w.urmd snd couniry on se- houses ecattered cver & broad waste of land, a city of over 5,000 inhabi- tants, compactly built, with large | and imposing briok blocks, broud | streets and nicely graded, sidewalks in the finest condition, the entire ity showing such evidence of wealth as is fcuad in but few of our Western towns. A fiem cisss of business men are supported by a incge snd _steady trade. Everything is in a thriving condition and ‘business of every kind e prospering. But few tramps ure found.on the streets of Chey- enne; everybody scems to be busy. | Nothing very exerting is going on gloating over her flattering prospects for the railroa | that 1s sure to be built from th { U P.to the Hills, and, taking ev erything into consideration, this seeme the most natural starting 1 point for this road. If built from | this point, which is the best point | west of Omaba. It would give ! them 'direct- communication with | the D-P-R: R., which 5 an exten- lmon of the R K. | This would give direct communica- | tion with all this broad and fertile | | 1and south, which is in direct com- | munieation with Cheyenne. Capt. { Evansisat present surveying from | this point, and doubtless his report | will be made known soon. The de- | velopment of the Hills now demands i railroad. This would facilitate her lumber trude, which must be | OMAHA NEB., SATURDAY WIORNI\'G. APRIL 28, 1877. tlemen being from the same Btate. Mr. Thompson controls the Demo- cratic organization in Obio, and will use it to elect Mr. Randall if he can, sud to defeat Mr. ayler in aoy event. Thompeon’s fight fs for Thompeon. He will try to win with Mc. Randall, Lut if he finds hecan’t do this, be il raily bis forces to nominate Mr. Uox. ~All the Demo- cratic candidates are conducting their campaigns upon the theory that there wiil be nodefection ‘n the Democratio ranks. They affect to belleve there will be no such de- fection, but the anxiety manifested by many of their friends with refer- ance to this matter shows they are not entirely free from apprehension Alter the issuance of the proclama- | on convening Congress, the cou- test tor the sp. akership on both sides 1 will rapidly develop. —_— NATIONA:. NOTES. The Reorgtuization of the Treas- ury Department. 2 | Gen. Sherman Watching the Essiern Struggle Closely. The Effect of War on the @rain Trade. An Interview with the Minister to 81, Petersburg, \ | Special to the 5t. Louis Globe-Demoorat. Washington, April 25.—Thereor- anization of the Treasury Depart- ment promises to b Hore general (ban has been anticipated. In a short time United States Treasurer Wyman will be succeeded by Mr. Gi'fillan, now the deputy, Ella(fifth auditor), Taber (fouith au- ditor) and Mahon (First Auditor), are to be superseded by appoint. ments from the Southern and Cen- tral States. Iowa, which has Car. penter, as First Comptroller, Mc- Crary as Secretary of War, Kasson, Minister to Spaio, and Williams, Commissioner of the Laud Office, 1s to be eutaown in the bureau offices, but where is not yet deceded. BHERMAN'S 8AY. Gen. Bbertash was busy in his office to-day studying the Turco- Russiar, war situation, with maps, charts and books befors him. He still adheres to his opinion hereto- fore given in the World—that it will te & most destructive war, and immense. It would develop her agricultural resources; her grazing facil ties Could then be uzed to good | | this place as & mining country; but | +udging from various reports which | | We hear every day, there are o | innumerable paying mines, W | soem to be almost inexhanstible. | The Daveuport & Blsek Hilla Mill- | ing and Miving Gompaoy Rhl}pfll | 2 20stawp mill yesterday, the com- pany will take coach for Lead Ciiy | to-morrow. C H. Ewers is super- | intending tbe company. He has | ad 17 years cXperience in mining and he tells us that the prosvects | are more favorable than any dis- | trict he ever worked. He was out | | eatly in the spriug, returned to Dav- -npn and organmed a company. | undertthmd front “him that | ,mmun the Hills are flooded with i 'pe ple there is a great demand for men of capital. The trail to the Hills from this place is wonderful, dally stage is run aud persons w ing passage are compelled to speuk sovoral days shead. THE CHLYENNE KOUTE TO THE HILLS. ! We are informed by disinterested ! parties that 1t 18 good. The ranghies are well kept, giviug iLtavelers good board and ledging, tie drivers ao. commodating. 'the through trin, & distance of 290 miles ‘o Deadv-ood, 18 made In ninety six hours. Cheyenpe 18 doing but little ud- vertising, beesuse she has sll she an accommodate. All ‘he travel q the west, and south from Col- 0" s and Kansas, goes to the Hills Ly way ,f Chevenne. They bave the only telegraphic connection with the Kilis. Tnei are doing a very heavy express business An immense msll goes ‘to the Hills by way of this place. 1 speak of the and Dowgles-8hs. Bmount of man compired wih idence 95 Sixtesuth Street, Corner of Wh at I saw carried from Sidney. We shall notice tue busit.ess in ourpext. GriP. WASHINGTON. Aspirans for the Speakership. Bpecial Correspomonce of the New York Lises, Banks arrived here o-day, ostensi. | to attend to eohe business for his constituents, but Tally, 1t is be- + lieved, to look over the weakership fleld, With & view of SSurtaining | his chances for alecuon in ...,(,,u contingency. He expresses v seif a8 fully in acoord with b Ndon(n Soutbern pofiey, and “esrnestly Bmd 1t upothe floor of the House, should sich a defe se be required. Mr Randalt 1: wlso here, and 18 conti- eratic cancus nomination. He was just s> sauguine of succe s on the ‘eve of theassembling of the Forty- fourth , when he was sig- nally_defeated by Speaker Kot} Mr. B-nd-llhoonunly at this time the strongest of the Democratic can- didates; and hecan only be defeat- ed by, the others. combining agalnst him. “Mr. Sdortison’s candidature, though it may not be earnest 8o far s be is personally concerned, is certainly not i the interest of Mr Randall, as was the case when that geatleman was reeking to_succeed Mr. Kerr. - Mr. Morrison is repori- ed to be determinedly opposed to “Mr. Randall, and :f he cannot suc- ©oeed in obtaining the nominaticn bimeelf, 1t s believed that he wiil | work to ‘sécure the nomination ot | Mr Cox 1t is believed that Mr Cox and Mr. Morrison havea treaty offensive Bud de-ensive, by which whoever of m‘; o develope the | greater will receive the support of the other. The Black- | burn element, embracing vemly sil | those who tilibustered, to defeut the of the electorat count, l:fi‘ lhaniely go to Mr. Cox. Al | vest Mr.. Sayler will not do-more than the third place in the race. solid for him. John 1hompson, who is_demgana_ of contiLuing to-wield the mmee- of is agoinst Mr. Sayler becavse the eleciion of the latter would bring d.l—fl to himself, both of these gen- ‘Wasnington, Auril 23. —General | dent that he will-reneive the Demo- | probably a pralonged one. He also believes that it is one that Ameri- o7 uss of Ni | advantage, to say nothing aboul | can officers cau profit by, by obtain- ing leave of absence and serving on staff duty for bhalf pay. WAR AND THE GRAIN TRADE, The effect of the Kuropean war on the grain product of the United Btates has been investigated by the | bureas of statistios, and the result |16 uitogether encouraging. It ap pears that from September 1, 1876, to April 1, of this year, the period since the harveet, ihere have been | placed in the English market from this country, 40,751,000 busheis of whent against 62,240,000 for the cor- sesponding period of the year be- fore, showing a decrease of over 13,000,000 0f bushels iu our cxporta- tions of ‘WHEAT TO ENGLAND. for the same date. The 1mportation into Great Britian from other saurces has been nearly 22,000,000 of bushels against nearly 35,000,000 for the corresponding period of the previous year. This shows that there is Xuite & deficit in Eogland, as com- pared with former years, and with the enpply cut off from Rusela, the effect will be to stimulate /merican exportation of grain_very largely, in the oprnion of the Bureau. THE MINISTER TO ST. PETERSBURG. Our minister to 8t. Petersburg, George H. Boker, who is on leave of absence, visited she State Depart- ment to day, and had an interviey, with the Prosident ou yesterday. events have deyeloped 80 rapidly since Mr. Boker left Riissia that he is unable to give any additional in- formation retative to tbe eituation there. He has, however, expected the deciaration of war which came to band 3, and doubts ot t army has taken up its march through Roumanis. Mr. Boker has not decided whether he will return to St. Petersbury or not, though he has been informed that he can do so if he desires to. In the meantime the American legation will remain in charge of Gratio Washbure, Firat Secretary, who 16 the eidest son of the Minjster to France. THE RUSSIAN MISSION. Wayne McVeigh, late of the Lou- isiana commission and at one time Minister to Turkey, is an apphicant for the mission to Russia. OARINET SECRETS. In""the Cabinet yesterdsy tnere |~vas & general understanding among | the heads of the Executive Depart- ments, in accordance with the wishes of the President, that the in quiries slready made in the di- rection - of the better es- sablishment os e1vil service should bo. prosecuted as the princi- pal matter of eoi uotil some general .result was reacied Which coukd b made ot Cabinet consultation, with the view to_the preperation of & bill to be submitted to Congress, with & mes- sage from the preaident requesting its passage during the extra session. ATTERTIONY Is called to the perfect-fitting shiite and fine underwear manufactured by 1he Omahc Shirt Factory, Ph. Gottheimer, proprietor. Huving opened an establishment for the ex clusive mauufacture of these goods, he _uarantees satisfaction m every case both as to quality and fit, ane his facilities are such that he is en- abled to tarn out better work at less | prices ,than cau possibly be offered elsewhere. A full line of gents' rine farn sod. Give him a call. 126ym | §munmmn‘ 1) barscaived by Commis: county. obracka, at the offce ::1.' Ceunty c:r eidon of -1-. Sergeant-at-Ars | 3 | WILL INTERFERE. The British Government, Being Bucharest, Aprll 27.—Two Turk- | ish mouitofs, each eartying five | guns, advanced yesterday to the | mouth of the river Serath, to take | soundings. Phe Russians contioue FOREIGN AFFAIRS to concentrate at Barbasehi consderation was the schedule of games arranged and publisoed by Harry Wright and Mr. Hulbart, 4 | several months ago. There was | The Porte Has Detormined to e Called Upon by Austria 10 Fulfill Engagements Under the Trapartite Treaty, Has Resolved fo Imier- fere Betw:en Russia and Turkey. It 18 Thought that Other Euro- pean Powers W II be Drawn Into the Rumpus. The Which Commenced on Wed- nesday, Continued Midulght Report. THE EUROPEAN WAR. THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO IN- TERFERE, Liverpool, A pril 27—The Courler’s Jondom eorrespondent {elegraphs that the British government has re- solved to imerme between Kussia aud Turkey, I have the highest authonity for stating that her majes- ty'sgovernment bas just been call- ed upon by Austria to fulfil ber en- gagements under the tripartite treaty of 1856 for protecting_the in. tegrity of the Ottoman empire, and that the decision has been come to at a cabinet council. The csbinet resolved aa the first step, to make n formal request to the Rus isn gov- ernment to state the object of mili- tary operations now beidg underta- ken against the Ottoman govern ment and define the extent (o which it i proposed to carry these opera- tions, THE TRIPARTITE ALLIANCE. It is learned that the Austiisn government will adaress sn inquiry of the same purport to Russia France, the third party to the trip- artite aliiance, has not been required to take aetion in consideration of the strained relations of France and Germany. The treaty enables any one of the three powers to act sepa- rately in fulfillig its terms, or (o call upon elther or both powers to falfill the treaty jomt action. Aue tria has obvious reeson for net em- broiting France, yet Austria CANNOT LONGER HESITATE from resisting Russian invasion. Though Earl Derby was able to confidently state a week ago this country waa not likely to be called on to fulfill the tripartite treaty, yet within six days the Britich gov- erument has actually been required | to fulill its vnderstauding, and it is quite anicipated the momentous alternative o’ declaring againet Rus sia will arise shorily. ‘The situation is recarded ut Viens naas jar more urgent than Britisn statesmen seem to admit, aud the initiative of military action lies with Austria. It was reported last nignt that Lord Napier, Governor of Gib- ralter, had been instructed to go to Malta, and that a portion of the guards are ordered to embark for Malta immediately. These reports are miov:id.-nmmve, although it 18 uiderste the s‘rengthening of the garrison at Mal‘a has been un- der official _consideration since the wovernment received from Vienna the requisition to fulfill the tripar- tite treaty FALL INTO LINE. London, April 27.—Foreign offi- cers have receiyed intimation not to | £ leave Bervia All admmisirative officers in the war have been order- ed to place themselves at the dis- pasal of the Servian war minister. The permanent commi'tee of the Skuptschina have been summoned to Belgrade, bdul Kerim wishes Servians to cccupy all important |t points on the Danube, regarding Servia as an integral part of the Of- toman empire and bound to sunport interests of the Porte. ITALY'S INTENTIONS. Italy intends to oceupy Albania a8 g00n as Austria enters Bosnia. One-third of the refugees who crossed the frontier during 1875 and the [1876 are now dead or have returned home. Ouly the protection of Aus- trian bayonets can induce the bulk of the refugees to return. Without it they would rather die of starva- tior. The ‘vurks, it is reported, are mak- ing arrangements to destroy the road from Ragussa to Trebinge. Furkish forces are very weak at (he camp of Dubrawa. Four hundred men died within two months. At Tribinge there is a garrison of two thousand _healthy men and eight bundred sick. About half the troops are Asiatics, who fail very rapidly. THE ADVANCING ARMIES. Erseroam, April 27.—Russians are invading Purkish territory be- tween Batoul and Bayadid, and bave seized six thousand bushels of grain at Adjakooly. Tarks are ad- vancing toward Aledrianople in three_columns. A battle is ex- pected. THE RUSSIANS SUFFER DEFEAT. Constantinople, April 27.—The Russians hgve occupied Glurgevo, |- on Danube. The renewed fighting near Batoul, according o accounts received here, has reeulted unfavor- ably for the Russians. The Ot~ toman fleet is bombarding the Russian iortified harbor of Porti, The porle has issued ANOTHER MANIFESTO, which declares that Bosnian, sBal- garian and Herzegovinian insurrec- tons and Bervian and Montenegrin declarations of war were instigated by the Russian manifesto, cludes with the decla Turkey is ready io fight to the death for independence. SIMULTANEOUS OFFENSIVE MOVE- MENT. Constantinople, April 27.—It is stated that the Turkish commanders at Scutarl aud 1 Herzezovina have on | pommenced s simultaueous offen- sive movement sgainst Montene- gro. The reports of un'riendliness be- tween Turkey and Austna are de- nied. | Battle at Tshurukson, | LATEST MARKET REPORTS. NEW YURK PROLUCE NEw YoRK, April 27 Flour-hade firmer. Wheat—Ungraded _spring, No 2 Milwaukee, 1953 00; No Chicago-spring, 1 93a1 95. Rye—Heavy; western, 1 05 Barley— Quietaud firm. Corn—je higher; steam mixed, | 871-2a88 1-2¢; low mixed, 85¢;stean: yellow, €9c. om—u.mug sud bigher; 47262, Firmer; 13c. Pork_m 50. Lurd — Heavy ; 10 12 1-2a10 25. Butter—Unchavged. Whisky—Firm; 113 ———~——— CHICAGOJLLV s 31Uy CHICAGO, April 27. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 ; market dull and easy, bu mot quotably lower. Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market quiet; 5allc lower ; extreme range of prices, 5 2585 75 sales chiefly at 53545 4 for bacon; 5 40a5 50 for wixed and heavy packing; 5 50s 565 for good to sholve shippers. Sheep—Rsceipts, 1,000; market activennd firm ; sales poor to clioice, 40086 25, prime steam, ———— S1. LOUS PRODUCE 8. Louis, April 27. Wheat—Higher; 222 cash and May; No “orn— 240, 52 Osta—Exelted and higi cush; 40c bid April. Rye—Higher; 1 00. Barley— Quiet Whisky—Higher: 109 Pork —Inactive and lower ; 16 50 6 75116 874 June. —Dali; 1u 12} bulk Meats—Quiet and weal; shoulders. 5c; clear rib, 8fc. AT. LOUIS LIVE STOCK . Louts, April 27 Hogs—8teady aud unchanged. Receipts £.000. Cattle— Easler and siow; and fancy steers, 4 6546 00; goc prime, 5 00a5 40; light to rair, 4 o0 505; butchers, 4 25a4 35. e — MILWAUKEE PRODUCE. MiLwaUREs, April 87 Whea!—Firm; 3¢ higher; 1 854 May, 185%; June, 1 85§; No 3 do, 1634, Corn—Weak und lower; 563u57c. Oats—Ester: 413042 Kye—Higher; 10 Bmley—aleuh 84 | i Twill aflord m pl ssnre ‘0 & ve gy farther particusrs relativ to whot [ ool medicine & any on St ol i s my residence. 30 athenrstreet. Vers respetfuly, MOVnOEP\hK R. 3% Athens street. DYHPLPS[A. t of a mptoms—Wan of nod and wind Trom Stom oy -&my * 1o white frequent symplo 16 ar» waterbra:h. palpi- tation of the heart. headache. aud disorders f the spirits, distarbed oo Tkt d e GAINED15 POUNDS OF FLESH. South Berwick, Me,. Jan_17.1872. . R. St Esq 7 Sir T bas which time my ro ed. My f od di- B oy ek Bav gained fiteer pounds | of flesh. ‘There are ouhers in_thi place taking the V-‘nnne et Taye - { ours tra HOM LS E. MOUKE, Gpeeseer o Card Hoom, Portsmouth, Mills. ¥EEL MYSBELF A NEW MAN. Natiok. Mase., June 1, 1872 Mr. H. P. Stevens: Lear ugh the advice and earpest persua: Tihe Rev. E. 5. Beet, of this place, I have beon tuking Vegetine for dyxpepeia, of which I havs iufferod for | ears. only two bottles_and already fosl mysella now man: phespecttally, GOOD EVIDENCF. Cincinnati Nov. 28, 1572 H. R. Stevens; botise St Yseoie Turnisted me by my wite. a8 used wits groat benekt. or & fong time & e bas been iroubled with dissi es: these troubles ar¢ now entirely remoYed by he wseof Vege- e was alro_troubled with d-epepein sad generally mu.u and_cas been great! vene Thoma Gilmore < Walnut s.reet, RELTABLE EVIDENCE. Mr H. R. Stevens : Dear Sir—I cheerfuliy add my testimony to the m.e Bumber you have already received § for [ do not think o et B ublad ovex thieer s sy Tith that dreadful diseasa: Cat rih snd Bad such b d cooching « sooms s thoueh I could vever brestte any more, and Vegetne has cured me; and I do feel to 1havk @ al the imo that there is 107004 & wedecing a; Vegstine, ond | » e Y cnotefor vathe 01 weak smkine feclings at the stomach and advise everybody, the Vegerine. ‘or Lcan nssu o t om it ts one of the best ‘medecifies that ever was, e Tt Corner Magasine and ¥ .&'fifl:fi:}.. APPRECTATION. entown, Mass.. March 10, 189, . R. i+ 1 to certify tha bavs used yoar +/Blrod Proparation’ (Ves etine inmy family tor several year think that for serofula or cankerou: tions, it caunot, o ex- Dlood par o m. b iime L have. ever 1cax choeetuily roccomment. o Any one & need of such & n;dldn- —pRErARED BY— H. R STEVENS, BOSTON -.. MASSACHUSE11S VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST ~EGAL NOTICE. Nancy Holst, Dowas, Comelia b e "'n."..'s'd“d‘.x’.)n"&u Chal—fl Doens. e V. O ith, Pushax tulegraphs from Boutam | o Thursday eve ing that the second duy of fighting resnited n favor of e be % | S ! RLED, County. aprio-2wlt the Turks, who were well under sheiter, snd _inflicted considerable | 1osszs on the Russian forces. l ebraska. Yo mfll) befo'e 21 ds SayTA, b, G vuc?nmxi’" Ty Gaksian ¥. Manomaor, ber Ay Appeal to the Powers Against | ;. 1, .cheduie by the Louisvilles Great Reduction in Business Suits Made to Oris- No NeedZof Wearing Ready-Made or Poor CTsthes Any Longer. 175 | 2| | ear. Sir—The '.wn { spelis that 't would | sed atmost eversthing. | | The Russ:an Fleet Now in this | Country is Looked Upon With Suspicion by Canadians. Itis Unaerstoou, However, that | ths Fleet Will Quit our Shores | Shortly, and Stand Off the Coast to Intereept Steamships Carry- ; iny Munitions of War for the Turkish Gov- ernment. | 4 O'clock P. M. Report. THE EASTERN QUESTION. THE PORTE WILL APPEAL. London, ¢ pril 27.—It 1s reporte that the Forte has determined td appeal to the powers under the treaty of Paris against the action of Russin. The Turks have dafeated the Mon- | Niess. routed. L 0KED UPUN WITH SUSPICION. Montreal, April 27.—The Russian fleet now in American waters i looked upon with suspicion by Can- adians, many believiog Russla rent the fleet to harrass the colonies in cuse England should be drawn into the confliet. Berlin, April 27.—Tn the Reich stag yesterday, Gen. Vou Moltke ex- plaitied his speech of ‘{uesday, when he spoke of compensatory measures which must soouer or later be taken by Germany for massing of French troops near (ho f ontier. He mennt measures having no offensive or ag- gressive character. He added: Our policy is necessarily pacifie, without on that account renouncing our free- dom of action. This was received by the house with cheers. The budget was finally adopted. London, April 27.- A dispateh from Pera says it ix reported that & Turkish_fleef, under command o Hobart Pasha, left Thursday nigat to take up position before Odesss Telegraph wire at Thaila has been cut by Cossacks, who ate three or four thousand strong there. The | Times special from Pera reparts tha | | | The Meridites were utterly iobart Pasha is al Rustchuk on board an _iron-clad, snd maust foree tus way past Ibralat Galatz in front of he Hussdans o ordet to return to the Black Sed. | London, Apnl 27.—The Tele | graph’s Paris correspondent says he bas conflrmation of the intel'igence of the threatentz fangiisge wsed by | Russia toward the Khedive that the Ruswan reprisals would (ake th orm of a bloekade of Alexandria. a‘ch gives the text ot rkish protest sgainst issis enteting Roumania be'ore her declaration of war could reach Turkey, contrary to the rules uni. versally observed by civilized states Reuter's telezraphic agency says war with Persia is expected in Tar- key. Bucharist, April 27 —At the open- ing of the extraordinary. seseion of the Rouman.an chambers yesterday the message of Prince Charles was presented, who said : . “Our presen- tation to the Porte and powers to obtain their recognition cf neutral- ity of Roumania was unsuccessful. { Roumania, sbandoned by ail, must rely on her own resources. We must undergo every saerifice to pre- vent Roumania from becoming the | theatre of war.” The prince will | fight only it necessary for the integ- nity of the frontier. ——~——— NEW YORK. THE RUSSIAN FLEET WILL LEAVE. New York, April 27.—It isunder- | stood that the Ruesian fleet will | take an early departure from this port. The officers of the fleet Visi- | ted the Tombs yesterday, and effec- ted the release o’ a number of sail- ors arrested for trivisl offenses, and they were sent nboard thelr respec tive vessels. Itis understood that the object of their mission 1 tostand } off this coast to intercept and cap- | ture steamships that sre loading | with arms and munitions of war for THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT. It js also rumored tnat the splen- | ! ' d1d steamships “Colon,” “City of Tokio,” and *‘City of Peking,” have been eold to the Russian govern- ¥ | ment, and that several Russian | sailing vessels have been put under | the American fisg, The Russian admiral, Bonfakcff, in conversa- sntion yesterday said he bad receiv- ed no orders to lesve here. S ILLINOIS. REFORT N’ T BELIEVED. Chicago, April 7.—~The rumors | that the Esstern roads contemplated | making enother advance in grain rates to the Eust is not believed in | rallroad circles here. REMOVED. The general office of the Michigan Central raii- road was last evening removed to Detroit. Mr. Henry Wentworth, general agent, 18 now the only gen. eral officer of the road in thiscity. CROP PROSPECTS IN THE WESTERN STATES. Chicago, April 27.—Accountsfrom various ponts m Minnesots, Tows, lllinols, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missour: are encouraging with re- | speet to the prospects for wheat and corp. A vast amount of seeding has been dooe within the past two or three weeks, the farmers bemg | moved to extra efforts in order to offsef.as far as possible the ravages of the grasshoppers, so that the erage will largely surpass that of | previous years. ——— OHIO tional base ball meeting yesterday the board remained in session about | bla. | co superintendent’s | NATIONAL B4SE BALL MEETING. B Cineinnati, April 27.—At the na- | ® the Action of Russia. !-nd the Hartfords, and It required but a little while to settie ou the ‘ question at ¥ariznce, and with a few alterations the scheduie formerly | submitted was approved. | MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO PRODUJE. o, Avril 273 p m. settled; June, 1 73) Corn—Unsettled; Juse, 58¢ biu Pork—Firmer; Msy, 15 95; June,. 16 10a16 123. Lard —Steady; May, 10 07§; June, 10173 May, 55§e bid; e —— NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW Yore, Apsil 27. Trregular and unsettled ; May, 1684; June, wWheat Sut little dolag ; 1714 Corn—Trregular; May, 554c bld ; June, 582 bid; No 2 56jc. Oats—Furm ; ~ Muy, 40jc; June, tenegring and have advanced o |93 PICTURSS AND PICTURE FRAMES. A.Hosve,Jr.&Co. Loocking-Classes, Pictures FRAMES, Regilding, 364 DUDGE SY.. Omaba Nobrasks SAINTLOUIS! AND THE EAST. FROM OMAHA & THE WES? St 3 R. R Tho Kamsas € Congell 70 CBANGE of care betwoen Omahs &7 §t. Lonis, and but one be‘wesn Oms. ba and New York. Tals is the only lize romnings ntiman Palnee Slecy Toach Fast from Gme! Vor nod Housas City te S o Arrient of the D Express i PASSERGEE TRAINS PAILY 8 ALL REACHING Bastern aud Western Cities- With less ‘changes and in advance of othe lines. This eatire 1n0ls equirped with Pullman Palace Sleaping Cars’ PALACE DAY CUACHES & CHAIR CAR: Millar's Safety Platiorm and Coupler, £ ARD THE Celebrated Westingiouse Air Brake oarSoe that vour ticketa read viswa Y. S7. JOE & GOUNGIL AN SAS e R A[LHOAD. VIA OM&E € . (UK ot Te st Asm Bt., under Ticketsforgale at 53 Farabem — *RANK B MOURES Tioks! A3, 255 Farniam 0% DBUR] 308, THAHON. @BO0. L. BRY DEURL, 3. 5. Bnmw‘ A.C. DA 1 Sap* Gen’1 Pass.. el Supt: on’ s.."z’&' PURE BLOOD 15 the Ife, but bad blood is the sbomira- From it and derangement of the ki 5ok mundod o trike at the ¢ nets as o diaretic s3. Gout, Gravel, ar ldoeys. while | T ity on the siomas erately sccslerates the is that i3 & Toot of this trouble; acuant in cases of ek cutaneous Fheumatio and neural ye Infimmation o Sbrous tisues and joints, softens of gravel and other calculus d | ‘oures Diabet | fomale complaints. It is Ant alterative, »nd cures mlhwll dflar the stapngth of o9 organs or lhlwmn[ |.h gent umm. In other countriss its rep- Eiaion Wiego gy that i enined the e ‘King’s Cure.’ i of it will in it, and ir n l" u— mitigate which it is re- ¢ ‘soros, or sovers pains I the joints use Des Sreens Cimons l’:!nun-ll.‘ Tor man et resle by J. K. and by C. F. Goodm: Vor 4 ‘s PROSPECTUS Histrical Allg of e World LLUSTRATED. Tad 4 fonnshiy hoi Conniy Moy of Rerushe 1 be complete fn the Sprin ot At il mfi::‘h. ‘tmest, corics 1 e of the T 2 Repabi rd-nu'”h o or ouni n:lnr thor l:ond -ulhnouamplnu-d s wilLbe accompanied by a hir orial s .L.ux ;M‘:: Yy :&."—:-;. e’ thomm doubly | Bek st worth No history Mmlolhfl‘ IIOI"'I i‘ er 2o The mant. o not oon gt :fio‘r'-'-fi'&‘.':( e sholars berl ot 18 Tax B onia -m ot oy . bat wil o histerical por oo :En.m Tall and the method of arraneing 0 be Fomarkeble stmple and o -.nlm “Euck mesaber of two hdurs, and set with elosed doors. The principal matter under ‘the fs fad somathing in it 6 invite aad vy Tpera sl %205 Farnham St.. FRANK J. RAMGE, MERCHANT TAILOR Having Purchased & Largs Stook of Pisce Goods at o Great Barga he Proposes to Give the Public the Beneft of the Namin BGet Your Measure Taken af Pant-locns, only $9.00. Business Suits, only $385.00. This 18 Cheaper than Ready-Made Suit:, Manufactured ont of Poor Cloth. o't You Forget it. Notice Alse These Reductions! Drawers, 75 cents upwsrds ; Undershirts, 75 cents up: & cents up; Bocks, cen ts a pair up; Best Linen Collars, 20 ¢ $2.30 per dezen ; White All Linen Haudkerchiefu, 40 conts ench per dozen; Best Lisle Thread Gloves, 50 cents up; Best W cheaper than ever; Kid Gloves marked down ; Searfs t reduced fig AGENT FOR WILSON BROE, SHIRV JANUFACTURER NOW IS TEE TIME Tu DRE¥S UP FOR A LITTLE MONXY i FRANK J. RAMGE. 1895, BXCKLSIOR STOVE HIOSE 1877, MILTON RCCERE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Ranges and By TIN PLATE, METALS AND [INNERs' SitCK. Stamped, Plain and Japsuned TIn Ware, Tinvers’ Tools and the Celetrated Granite Iron Wsre, Compiote. Lige « Camp and Mi . EASTERN PRIC Prompt Attention given to Orders fiom the Trade. i 243 Farpham St Once ants 1 Wachines, N ~ LOCKWOOD HOUSE. North of the Railroad, on the Site of the Guilt ¥y SIDNEY, VE HEADQUARTERS AND OFFICE OF THE SIDNEY STAGE AND EX"KESS C. A New and Commodious Hotel for the acsommodation o/ the U. P. | Aravelers and the Public generally, with first clues Most Plonsant snd Quist Location iu the City. s NEWLY EURNISHED AND WELL VEATILATED NOOMS sl Sample Rooms for Commeroial 3ien. 2 _LADIES, GENTS', BOYS', MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ BOOTS, SHORS, SLIPPERSS TH¥ BEST ASSORTMHE AND LOWEST PRICES! Ladies’ FINE BHOES a Specialty, at the Leading Shoe Store Orders by msil promptly attended to. HENRY DOHLE, OMAHA. NEBRAS , Om. House % BLACK BILLS DAILY R. Coppany -u ap2nte C.S. GOODRIOCH & oo, Manufacturers’ agents of WHITNEY. CARsIAGES, and\Jobbors™ Croquet, Bird Cages, Backets Base Ball Goois Eto. Also agents for Jewett's CELEBRA {ED REFRIGERATORS, FILTERS & WATER COOLEE! SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, M. J. MocKELLIGO ——IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF—— Wines, Liquors and Cigars TOBACCOS. &o. No.174 Farnham Ntreet, 0ld Kentucky Whiskies a Specialty Agents for the Eidorado Wine Co., California CHARLES D. WOODWORTH, —DBALER IN— Freight and Farm Wagons, Freighters bupphes. Buggies. &c..&c 328 D Cmaba, Nebreska. dec27) (nPPflBI’I'E ACA DBMY OF MUSI¢ * MORGAN & GALLAGHE ., (Raccessers te Oreixbion & Worgar. WHOLESALF GROCE ! AGENTS FOR V% ARD POWDER - ¥} Omatin, N | Torsat