Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1879, Page 1

The Dailn Omaba Bee. VOL. 1X. OMAHA "NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1879. NO. 91 Established 187I. MORNING EDITION. : Price Five Cents THE PATAFINDER. Its Path Traced No Further Than Lake Michigan. Grave Appr-hensions of the Fate ot Wise and Burr. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Oct. 1 The passengers in the “Pathéinder,” Prof. Wise's trans-continental-bound balloon, which left Lindell Park at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon, are still un- heard from, and the probabilities now seew. to be that they have met as sev.- sational a fate as that which overtook Prof. Donaldeon and Grimwood, the young journalist, who zboat four Years ago left Chicage for- si nexiel irip, and of whom mething was ever found or known after, $ave a decom- posed and mangled body thrown up by the waves on the Michigan shore and recoguized as the remains of poor Grimwood, and some fragments of balloon netting and tattered muslin— all that were left to tell the tale of a perilous vqyage that ended in death and disaster to the two men who ven- tured their lives in the mid-air that was was wrecked on the lake or in the pineries. The victims of the latest meronatic adventure, if they should turn out to be viclims, as present circumstanoes strongly indicate they are, are Prof. John W. Wize, and Mr. Geo. Burr. The manner of their departure from terra firma was explained at length in Monday morning's Globe-Democrat; the Lreakage of the netting; the char- woier of the ballon mutorial; the sonll quantity of the gas; the peril of s taac surrcunded the whence the air ship made its initial FOREICN NOTES. By Associated Press. The Grand Duke Frederick of Ba- den, son-in-law of the emperor of Germany, will go fo Vienna on the 2lst inst., on an extraordinary mis- son. JulesFerry,French mivisterof public instruction, speaking at Lyons, said the ministry would accept no com- promise on clause 7 of the education bill. Charles F. MacDonald, superintend- ent of the United States money order stem, arrived in Berlin Wednesday negotiate a new postal money order treaty. The St. Petershurg Golos states | that 11,854 persons were incarcerated in the central prison, Moscow, during the summer, 10,477 of whom were condemned to exile in Siberia. Owing to thie unfavorable reparie of the labor market in America, the North Wales Slate Qaarrymen’s Unioa have declined to give further pecumiary grate. Tt is rogarded certain in Berlin that Biswarck will not take_an active pirt in the forthcoming session of the Prus- sian diet. Heo will be represented in the diet by Count Stalbery Werm- P | grode, vice president of the Prussian ministry. A dispatch from Brussels says at a largely attended meoting of iron-mak- ers at Charteral, it was stated that or- ders for iron and all information from foreign iron markets justified belief in the general and lasting revival in the iro. irade. Tt is officially announced in Madrid that the government of San Domipga, will dismiss the military officers who spring; the conjectures of the multi- | {oF tudes who witnessed the ascent as to the probable result of the trip, and the firtunate escape of the amateur aeronaut of this paper, who didn’t ge up, for no other reason in the world than that there was no room for him —all these facts were pleasantly al- luded to and set forth; but now 1t be- comes the duty of the chronicler to deal with the subject with a sterner and .more sympathetic pencil, and to preface his gloomy in- Serences with the hope that, in the end, all may turn out for the better, and that the Professor and his com- panion are still in the land of the living with every prospect of coming back to greet their friends again in the flesh. After the ‘‘Pathtinder” was loosod from its moorings it took its final departore from view m a northeastern direction; since then it was heard from at several points along this line, the last point of view report- ed in a special to this paper, being La- porte. Ind., when it was noted as heading for Lake Michigan, and so re- ported in yesterday morning's Globe- Democrat. Since then not & word of information has been received in this city, either by Mr. Mabley, the cloth- i ith whom Prof. Wise was to te as soon as possible after his landing, or by Mr. Burr, President of the St. Louis National Bank, to whom Mr. George Burr, s relative, was to telegraph his safe landing at once. Mr. Burr and Mr. Mabley are BOTH APPRRHENSIVE that the balloonists are lost, and those of the public who have inter- ested themselves to inquire into the matter have also made up their minds that St. Louis is to be_entered in the great record book of disasters as the startiug point of a balloon ascension, the result of which must remain a mystery until accident or long re- search is pleased to reveal it. Many of those who saw the “Pathfinder leave Sunday afternoon _predicted that it would not be an o bal- loon voyage. The balloon in the first place was not of the capacity, even when sufficiently filled, for such an extended trip as Prof. Wise an- %ounced that he intended to make; in the next, it was not more than half inflated when cut loose; and, finally, it was not provided with sufficient bal- last, tackle, provisions or any of the ordinary contingencies of an extended trip through the upper air. The ar- rangements altogether were apparent- ly on a scanty and incomplete 9 and, with the experience which Prof. Wise's years gave him reason to claim, it certainly afforded an opportunity for questioning the preparations for so extensive a trip as was aunounced. Indeed, The Globe-Democrat reporter who writes this article has made an ascension which did not involve 1auch more than a trans-Mississippi journey, in broad daylight, in a_larger, better and stronger ballon and the appoint- ments for that ascension were of a far superior character to those of Prof. Wise's last Sunday. Add to this that the balloonist always dreads the dark for a descent; that the dark is unfas orable to anchoring a balloon, the d scent being, even in daylight, the most dufficult and dangerous part of the trip, and the reader will understand that Prof. Wise and his companion,in their insecure air-ship, that could not yossi- bly remain up for twelve hours, if in- deed it could sail for that length of time, had a terrible death staring them in the face from the moment the NIGHT GLOUD SHUT OVER THEM, and that their escape was only a ques- tion of miracle, and of the most ex- traordinary sort of miracle at that. A report was on the street, yesterday, that a balloon had been brought into the city by one of the express com; nies. As this seemed to furnished a _clew to_the aeronaut, a Globe-Demo- erat reporter _visited the various ex- companil taindy that the rumor was unfounded, and flippant assertions that were made in regard to the balloon and balloonists. Mr. Mabley's store was again visited at a late hour, and Mr. Burr was also sought, but both gentlemen were as ignorant as the rest of the public, although they expressed themselves that they would certainly be in pos- session of information if any were to be had, in regard to the voyageurs. Every possible sourée of news was scoured by the reporter, but in vain. No one knew anything, and almost everybody had given up all hope—all united in the apprehension that the two men are lost. The theory that they fell into Lake Michigan and were drowned is not be- lioved, and the latest solution is that they descendea at night in the piner- jes in the north of Michig ‘where they are now, either dead, or maimed, or wandering simlessly in search of an opening toward life and civilization in i{afl wild woodlands. The affray near Castle Bar, Ireland, Tuesday, in which two men are repor- ted killed. is believed to be an agra- rian outrage. It is reported four men fired on the Marquis of Sligo’s agent and that fire was returned. Accounts of the affair are very conflicting. The Marquis of Holport and hisagent have received letters threatening death un- less the rent is reduced. Flerce kighting in Lowsiana. New Orleans special to The Globe-Democrat. The fiercest fight within the Demo- cratic party ever known is now going on between the supporters of Wiltz and Ogden, the rival candidates for the gubernatorial nommation by the State convention which meets at Baton Rouge on October 6, Each faction is striving to carry the primary election on the 3d, and_every means is being used to thatend. Wiltz is the repre- sentative of the local ring which con- troll all offices and earry all oloctions. fOgden is best known as the leader of the White League on the 14th of September, 1874, when the Kellogg government was overthrown, and on the 8th of January, 1877, when Nicholls was installed into the executive chair. The bitterness be- tween the factions is something une- qualed and liable to split the party. Already a number of street fights have occurred, during which pistols were fired and knives used, but without se- riously injuring auy ome. Late on Saturday night a man named Pat Tracy, and a strong Ogden man, was waylaid and cruelly beaten by a mob supposed to be acting in the interest of the other factio1. In consequence of these affrays the community has become alarmed and the gravest fears are entertained of an outbreak before the primaries come off. Meteorological Summary for Month of September, 1870. Mean daily barometer, 29.971 inches. Mesn daily thermometer, 70.9°. Mean daily humidity, 60.1 per cent. Hichest barometer, 30.408—24th. Lowest barometer, 29.529—26th. Monthly range of barometer, 0.698. Highest thermometer, 8—36th, rest thermometer, S7°—24th. Monthly rauge of temperature, 51°. Greatest daily range of temperature, 35° —26th. Least daily range of temperature, 7°— 28th. Mean of maximum temperatures, 72.2". Mean of minimum temperatures, 51.7° Mean daily range of temperature, 20.4° Total rainfall 1.43 inches. Prevailing wind, North. Total wovement of wind, 6.683 miles. Marimum velocity of wind and direction, 32 miles per hour, from the North—Tth. Number of fogzy days—nane. Number of clear days, 15. Num erof fair days, 12. Number of cloudy days on which rain ell, 2. o mber of clondy days onwhich no rain I, 11 Total number of days on which rain fell, 8. Dates of auroras Dates of solar halos—none. Dates of lunar h ulos—26th and 27th. Dates of frost—8th, 12th, (3th, 18th, 20th and 24th. one. Cnas. Diur, Sergeant, Signal Service U. S. A. 1, Omaba, Nel If your baby is restless while teeth- ing, get Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. A dose of it will relieve the sufferer at once. Ouly 25 cents a bottle. ADVANTAGES DECIDED. The advantages in Jhe use of Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts are decided, as they are put up in bottles of full measure; made from the true fruits and aromatics, without poison- ous oils or ethers, pure and true. Lipainm, fuah 2% We offer a first-class white lsun- dried shirt, with an improved rein- forced front, made of Wamsutta mus- lin, 3-ply bosom and cuffs, of 2200 linen, at the reduced price of $1.50. The work wnship, fit and style of our shirts are placed in competition with any shirt sold m Omaha. ~ We guaran- :;:mfiu satisfaction, or will refund money. - We make to order every. grade of shirts and underwear, give' better goods for less money than cam be got elsewhere. Our fancy imported shirtings are of the choicest patterns. In underwear we cannot be under- Omaha Shirt Factory, 252 Farnham, opposite Grand Centra) Hotel. E HAIR COLOR. DE LA BANTA'S "lll'l'b-“m' assistance to members desiring to emi- | WASHINGTON. The Republican Postmaster at Blackville, (S. C.) Again Assaulted. ‘White League Democrats Draw Their Knives and Threaten to Cut His & Heart Out. Ex-Senator Vickers, of Mary- land, Lying at the Point of Death. Vaudorbilt aud Flood the Larg- est Single Bondholders in the Country. Quarterly Interest Amounts to the Sum of $50,000. National Banks Mysteriously Reducing Their Capital. “You Damn Black Nigger.” ‘Special Dispatch to Tux Brn. Wasuixetox, October 2—4 p. m. —In a letter to The National Repub- lican, Postmaster Nix, of Blackville, 8. C. that three days subsequent to his. attemoted assassination he was again “attacked by a small party of white Democrats in a store, where he had gone to make some pur- chases. Theso persons, with knives drawn, cursed and threatened him, saying: “You, a d—d nigger, have got the postoffice, and we are not go- ing to stand it.” By the assistance of the proprietor of the store; Nix suc- ceeded in getting away without being injured. EX-SENATOR VICKERS, of Maryland, is lying at the point of death at Chestertown, Md., from an attack of heart disease. BLOATED BONDHOLDERS. Special dispatch to Tan Br. Wasmixarox; October 3, 9 a. m.— Among the checks sent out from the treasury in the payment of quarterly interest on the 4 per-cent loan, was one of $50,000 to the order of Wm. H. Vanderbilt, being the quarterlyin- terest on $5,000,000 registered in his name. Mr. J. Fiood, of San Francisco, has also €5,000,000 of regis- tered stock of five per cent. bonds, which havenot yet been called. These gentlemen are the two largest single holders of registered stock. THE INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT from the tax on the capital of banks and bankers, other than national and savings banks, has declined very much for some months. The Treasury officials think the bauks deliberately evade the law. Certain wealthy New York firms, which have branch houses in Europs, are suspected of managing their affairs 80 as to rharge all their capital to iheir foreign branches. In their returns to the internal revenue collector they state, therefore, that they have no capital and thus evade the law. DISTRICT ATTORNEY BLISS, of St. Louis, is here to ask the De- partment of Justice to sustain him in the vigorous prosecution of the officials of the National Bank of Mis- A Grand Industrial Parade. Special dispatch to The Bee. INDIANAPOLSS, October 2, 4 p. m.— The Grand Industrial parade is a com- plete success President Hayes and Sherman, escorted by the military, wero at the head of the procession, which was reviewed by Mrs. Hayes from a platform in front of the post- office. It was two hours and five minutes in passing that Point. Senator Conkling Very sick. Special Dispatch to ThE Bex. Utica, N. Y., October 3—6 . m.— Senator Conkling has been very sick, although the fact has been kept from the public. He has bven confined to his bed eight days. He sat up yes- terday for the first time. It is doubt- ful if he will be able to take any part in the campaign. The Erie Management. Spocial Dispateh to Tun Bex. NEw Yok, October 3—6 2. m.— Something mysterious is going on in regard to Erie to-dsy. The Herald says the English reorganization trus- tees have arranged with Vanderbilt to elect his son Cornelius president, and Jewett will take a position with the Western Union Telegraph. Memphis Revives. Special Dispatch to Tux Bex, Mexpais, October 2—4 p. m —One death repored this morning. No néWw cases. Fever footprints are rap- idly disappearing, and the city is as- suming its wonted business activity. Refugees are coming in and resuming their various occupations. ———— Neec of Popular Education in the South. Asociated Press Dispatch. 2 New Yoxk, October 2.—The re- port of the general agent of the Pea- body Education Fund states that there is & necessity tor the Federal govern- ment granting some aid to the South- :z;n States in their efforts to educate e ignorant classes, greater than ever before, as the evils that grow out of opular ignorance spread a blight over the whole country. = With two million | children still without the means of | instruction, the danger of the situa- tion is apparent. The school popula- tion of Virginia is 280,344 white and | 202,800 colored. = OF these, but 203,- | 000 were enrclled in the schools of | 1878. In North Carolina the school 143,612 colored. The total enroll- ment was 228,000, A POLITICAL *'STIFF." Stilson Hutchins Receives As- surances From Cypher Samuel. Special Dispatch to the Bee. New Yorg, October 3—6a. m.— In order to straighten up Tilden with the Democracy, Stilson Hutchings, the proprietor of The Washington Post, cams here for an interview. Cypher Sammy repudiated his recent assertions, and closed by saying, “I am not uow aud have oot been doing anything to obtain the Presidential nomination.” 'FOREIGN. A Guerrilla War. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Viexxa, October 2—4' p. m.—The disturbance is East Roumelia is be- coming a guerrills war. There is a gang of 600 well armed diecharged soldiers in the mountainous distriots of the west. The Attack an Cabul. Bpecial Dispateh to the Bee Sivma, October 2, 4 p. m.—The cavalry brigade of Gen. Roberts’ ad- vance guard reached Zabid Ahad to- day. The whole expeditionary force will be concentrated for an attack on Cabul by Sunday next. ————— BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Deadwood’s Sisters of Charity fair netted over $1000. Game on Indian creek has never been so plentiful as at present. The celebrated bribery case was be- gun in Deadwood on the 22d ult. The Bobtail title to the Caledonia has been absorbed by the Homestake company. Homestake stock is now selling at $40 a share, or $400,000 for the whole property. = The ore body on the Golden Gate as at present developed, is over one hundred feet in width. The deepest shaft in the Black feet from top to bottom. A young rascal, pretending to be a duping the people of the Hills, Deadwood’s new water works re- ceived their first trial at the recent fire. Owing to a deficiency of hose the trial was not satisfactory. They now talk of changing the name of Deadwood to “Burntwood,” which would be far more appropriate. It had forty-two gambling-houses and no fire engine. J. C. Blair, of Whitewood, threshed 781 bushels of No. 1 wheat from a field of 25 acres. This averages 81.9-25 bushels to the acre, without any irrigation. The High gold mill, formerly known as the Elliott mill of Golden Gate, which was lately moved to Ter- raville, will be ready to drop her stamps in a few days. The crushing capacity of the mill has been increased by the addition of ten stamps. Smith while excavating for a building on_his addition to_the town of Deadwood, struck a vein of gold-bearing quartz which promises to eclipse all the bonanzas of the Hills. The vein shows a face of fifteen feet. The noted desperado, Bad Land Charley, was arrested on the Red- water last week. His raids as a horse- thief are said to be without number, the theatre of his operations_exten ing from Texas to the British Pos- sions. Paid for His Leg. Associated Press Dispateh. Bostox, October 2.—In the Su- preme Court the jury awarded John E. Green, who lost a leg_in the Wol- laston disaster on the Old Colony rail- road, October 8th, 1878, $15,633. Green sued for $20,000. The com- pany will not contest s liability, but the amount. —————— Tammany and the Elections. s Associated Press Dispateh, New Yo, October 2.—The man- damus proceedings before the extra— ordinary term of the Supreme Court to compel the police commissioners to appoint one Tammany inspector in each election district, were adjourned to-day, owing to the illness of Judge Davis. ———— A Grand Stand Falls. Associated Press Dispatch. Detroir, Mich., October 2.—An Adriana (Mich.) special gives the par- ticulars of an accident that occurred at the county seat fair grounds in that city this fternoon. About 2000 people had assembled on the newly- erected grand stand to witness the races. The centre of the grand stand gave way with a crash. The front fell outward, and the back fell into the river, precipitating the mass of people among the ruins. The work at once commenced to ex- tricate the dead and wounded, and the Opera House was opened and many of the dead and wounded, as fast as extricated, were carried there. Many of the injured were taken away. by their friends, so that the actual number injured cannot be given. The killed are M. M. Merck, Adri- an; Mrs. Hubbard, Jasper, Mich.; two boys, abou: twelve years of age, named Hyde and Mosher; David Plumadore, Petersburg, Mich., aged eighteen; William Mulzer, Adrian. Bavtivore, October 2—In Septem- ber, 1878, the National bank of Balti- more was robbed of two tin boxes,onc containing $35,000 in bank notes, belonging to the bank; the other con tamned bonds aggregatirg £28,000, de Enu by the late Col. William one, together with stock certificates and private letters. . Friday last, a young man hunting | in the woods near Woodbury, saw twe | men sounding for something buried. Taesday last the same person saw two men diggiog at the same place. At night the young man with several friends, went to the spot aud by dig- ging unearthed a tin box, which con- nephew of August Belmont, has been G THE WAHOO FAIR. Magnificent Display of the Products of Saanders County. Thousands of Peoplé From All Parfs of the State in ‘Attendance, The Omaha Militia Prepared to Capture Lasting Eonors From the Cannon’s “~ Mouth, The Perky Boom. Special Dispatch to Tae Bee. Wanoo, Neb., October 2—3 p. m. —The Saunders County Fair is prov- ing grand success. I wish every person in Omaha could ste the dia- play in floral and agricultunl halls. The military have their siam battle to-morrow. Dictator travels against time, and the free for all race takes place to- morrow aftornoon. A. SAUNDERS. MORE OF THE SAME. ‘Special Dispatch to Tus Bes WaH00, October 2—3 p. m—The grandest fair ever held in tie State will be continued to-morrow. Dicta- tor travels against time in the free for all. New races and new featurss have been arranged for to-morrow. Ten thousand people are on the grounds. The military stop over for anotier bat- tle. E. F. Surmae. MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New Yorx Monev and Stock NEW YORK, Octsber 2. - Hills is at the Justice mine. Itis 230 s Chicago Produce, Spocial Dispateh to Tus B Ourcaco, October 2—4 p. m. Ulimottiod; 817521 05), Corn—364c. Pork—Quiet; 39790. Hogs—Firmer; heavy packers,83 25 @360. CHicAGo, October 2. Wheat—Less active and somewhat unsettled; No. 2 gilt edgs, §1° 043 @1 053, closed at $1 05} bid cash; $1 04j@l 06}, closed at $1 05} Octo- ber; $1 06}@l 08}, closed at $1 073 bid November; $1 08@l 09, closed at $1 087 December; new No. 3, 93@ 99c, closed at 983c; Nos. 1and 2 red winter, $1 09}@1 10, closed at §1 10. Corn—Moderately active and ave- raging a shade higher; No. 2 and high mived, 363@36dc, closed at 363@36fc cash, 363@36ic, closed at 36%c bid October; 36}a363c, closed at 36ic November; 37}@37}c, closed at 373c May; rejected, 353c. Oats—Quiet, without important change No. 2 gilt edge, 264@263c cash; 26)@26fc, closed at 263c Octo- ber; 274@2T}e, closed at 27}c bid No- vember; 27fc December; 31j@3ljc, closed at 314c May; rejected, 24c. Rye—No. 2, 693c cash or Octo- ber; 614c bid November Barley—No. 2, 74@74}c bid cash, 743c October; 76@77c November. Pork—In light demand and higher; $9 90@9 95 cash; $9 90 October; $8 2 @8 22} November; $8 724@8 85 Jan- vary. Lard—Quiet; $6 25 cash; $6 273@ 630 October; §5 65@b 67} November; $5 674@5 70 January. Bulkmeats—Boxed shoulders, $3 85 @3 90; short clear, $3 403 45; short rib. §5 50@5 60 Butter—Creamery. to choice dairy, 16 % Eugs—19@19 Whisky—At §1 08. CLOSING BOARD. Wheat—No. 2 spring quiet and steady; '$1 06@1 05} seller October; :1 0(7)7@1 07} November, closed at 1 Corn—Steady; 36§ October; 36}@ 36§c November; 374@373c May. Uats Dull and nominal. Mess Pork—Quiet ; $9 874@9 90 Octover ; $8 40@8 42} November; $8 724@8 75 January. Bulk Meats—Sh_rt rib sides, §4 85 bid October. 18@260; good St. Louls Produce. Sr. Lous, October 2. Flour—Unchanged. Wheat—Opened _higher, but de- clined; extra red, 81 103@l 10§ cash; 81 0§@1 11} October; £1 12wl 12§ November; 81 1461 15 December. Corn—Tnactive; 35¢ cash; o op- e o 4}c cash; 24gc Oc uts— Higher; 2 cash; ic - tober; 2bje November. Rye—Higher; 63c. Whisky—Steay at 81 08. Pork—Quiet at §9 90. Dry Lalt Meats—Unchanged; small lots, $5 16@5 75@5 90. Lard—Nominal. St. Lows Live Stock 8r. Lous, October 2. Hogs—Packing lower; other grades firm. ?mmixed packing, 3 25@3 45; Yorkers and Baltimores, $3 40@3 55; butchers to select heavy, $3 45@3 65; receipts, 5500 head. Cattle — Weak and slow, but not quotably changed; receipts, 700 head. Sheep—Quiet and unchanged; re- ceipts, 800 head; shipments none. Milwaukee Produce Market. Mruwavkee. October 2. Wheat—Firm; oponed Jo higher; closed firm; hard, $107}; No. waukee, £1 06; No. 2 do, $1 05}; Oc- tober, 81 05}; November; §1073; December, $1 093; No. 3 do, 98c; No. 4, 914c; rejected, 864c. Corn—Steady, quiet and in fair de- tained Col. Boone's bonds and & num- ber of his private papers. was 273,767 white, and mand, No. 2, 363c. Oats—Quiet and easier; No. 2, 26}. Rye—Quiet and steady at 50c. Barley—Higher and sotive; No. 2 spring, 66kc. Slales o g Chicago Live Stock Market. Caicaco, October 2. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 26,000 head; ship- ments, 7,300 head; mixed pu:kmg grades off, not a house operating an trade lifeless at §3 20@3 40; choice heavy and prime light bacon_grades firm; extreme range of prices on light good heavy, $345@3 80; bulk of sales at $3 60@3 75. Cattle—Receipts, 5200 head; ship- ments, 1300 head; there was a shade more life in_trade, but values were dull and unchanged; shipping grades, $3 50@4 60; stockers, quite easy; butchers’ stock weak and lower; west- ern and through Texans in large sup- ply and lower; many largs droves re main unsold. % Sheep—Receipts, 900 head; ship- ments, none. Trade slow and mar- ket at a decline. New York Produce. New Yorx, October 2. —Steady; receipts, 354,000 ungraded spring, $1 16@ ; No. 3 spring, 81 17@1 19; No. 2 do,$1 21@1 22; ungraded winterred, $119@1 28; No. 3 do, $119@1 20; No. 2 do, 81 27j@l 28}; No. 1 do, $1 273@1 28}; mixea winter, $1 26@ @1 26}; ungraded amber,$1 22@1 28%; No. 2 amber, 81 27@1 274; No. 1 am- ber, §1 285. Rye—Firm and quiet; No. 2 west- ern, 78c. Corn—Demand active; receipts280,- 000 bushels, ungraded, 523@54he; No. 2 524@b3§:; round yellow, 63c; No. 2, October, 534c bid, 53¢ acked; November, bdfc hid, b4fc asked; De- cember, 54}c bid; 55 asked. Oats—Moderately active; receipts 38 000 bushels; mixed western, 35@ 374c; white do, 36@40c. Egus -Weak; western, 173@19c. Pork—Dull; mess, $9 509 75. Lard—Quiet; prime steam, $6 45@ 50. 650. Butter—Dull; western, 9@27c. Cheese—Quiet; western, 73@i2e. Whisky—Nominal THE UTE KEBELLION. Failure of the Government to Pay Its Debts the Cause of the Outbreak. 1 ii| List of Officials at White River Agency. Associated Pross Dispatch. Dexver, October 2.—The causes of the Ute outbreak, as stated from 1 Mil- | alarm Washington, are a mistake. There has been no encroachments on_their rescrvation. Prospectors never went to Washington to urge Congress to disregard the treaty. The northern Utes, who attacked Thornburgh, were not interested in the demand of the Los Pinos Utes. The cause of the outbreak was probably » failure of the government to pay $7900 due under the Brunot trea- ty of 1873, by which the San Jose mining region was ceded by the Utes to Colorado. Congress and the Colo- rado people have never asked the transfer of the Utes to the Indian Territory. The tollowing is a list of those at White River Agency, probably: Agent N. C. Meeker, wife and daugnter; Jo sephine Agreventy, Frank and Henry Dresser, E. L. Mansfield, W. H. Post,, Mr, and Mrs. Price and two childaen, Fred Shepherd, Geo. Eaton and a boy named Thompson. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. By Associate Press. The Grant party will enter the Yo- semite Valley to-day, They will re- main until Monday and then return by the Big Tree and Merced to San Francisco. General Tyner, assistant postmaster general, and friends are one hundred and fifty miles east of the scene of Thornburgh’s disaster, with a moun- tain range between them, and free. from danger unless the outbreak POLITICAL PREDICTIONS. Prospects of the Republi- can Ticket in the Empire State. A Fauorable Outlook for the Man on Horseback. Secretary Evarts Interviewed Concerning the English Mission. Washington Specia! o the Globe-Democrat. A prominent Goverament ofticial who has spent several weeks in New York, said to-day that the political situation in that State was all that he asa stalwart Republican could wish; that the defection of Curtis will not seriously affect the result, as, after a careful survey of the ground, he could find nothing to warrant the belief that Mr. Curtis would be able to carry more than A CORPORAL'S GUARD with him; that he was aware that he perhaps felt more interest in the suc- cess of Cornell than was to be expect- ed from an official under the present admiistration, but he found that New York Republicans, while taking very little interest in the mauy plans of the administration for the political advancement of some of its members, were thoroughly in earnest in securing the election of Cornell, even at the cost of sacrificing a few aspiring reformers, or crushing the Presidential aspirations of gentlemen who thought a Democratic Governor at Albany would leave them more room for manipulating a boom; that the election of Cornell meant that the New York delegation to the Republi- can convention of next year would cast their votes for the ‘‘silent man,” whose name is a tower of strength among the Republicans of the Empire State. THE ENGLISH MISSION. Secretary Evarts attention having been called to the reportthat the Pre- sident contemplated offering the Eng- lish mission to Gen. Grant, he stated that his first knowledge of such a de- termination was from newspaper tele- gram; that he had had several con- versations with the President regard- ing the filling of the mission. Grant’s name had never been men- tioned in that counection with it, and he did not believe that the President had ever entsrtain- ed an idea of tendering it to hiwm. The Secretary also prnopunces as absurd and ridiculous the statements sent from here that he himself was considering the propriety of accepting this position. The name of the gen- tleman to whom the English mission will be offerred will not be_made pub- lic until after the fall elections, as he particularly desired that no mention should be made before. Do you have s [{1 Pain in your Back, Loins or Side? It H 50, your Kidneys are diseased Do not detay, but try Rewedr, "The Great Kidne; [ropared BXPRESLY for Disees of the y and Liver Kidneys, Bludder, Liver and Urinary Organs, Dropey, Gravel, Diabetes Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinence or Retention of Urine, and Female Weakness. HUNT'S REMEDY has neverbe-n known to fail. pi. 18,1578, W hteen months ago I had Propey around the heart,my physicians and friends despaired of my ever getting well. The first bottle of HUNT REMEDY gave me {reict T ool Tows my very. existence. to FONTS REMEDY, and 1 am doepiy thankful. “Aviarn S, Coues, onsup, Efingham Co., Goo, May 17, 1870 E. Gt rescribed ‘TS REMEDY In a com case of Dropay which I had been treating for eight years, S the best medi- used. HUNT'S REMEDY has_cared hun- for Dropey and the Kidnevs 1 bave g2vs W, H, Wrusos reds whe have been given up b D. Physicians. it among the Indians is more general than was supposed. The investigatiou of Senator Ingalls continues at Topeka, Kas. The Chicago ard Northwestern rail- road has purchased the short road known as the Toledo and Northwest- ern road rurning from Tama City to Toledo, Iowa, and will extend it to Traer City, a distance of ten miles. Frank F. Boynton, receiving teller of the North Bank of Boston, is a de- faulter to the amount of $24,000, caused by speculations in California mining stocks. - Silvador, the Indian who murdered Paul Rieger, in Maria county, Cali- fornin, last spring, was hanged at San Rafael yesterday afternyon, He confessed to five other murders. He met his death with firmness. The steamship France, from Havre to New York, brought £60,000 in gola coin In 20-franc pieces. The arrears of pension claimants to the amount of 820,734.507, have been settled up to Octuber 1st. The aver- age amount ¢/ arrears in each case is $545. The whole number of cases settled in September i» 289, The following is the coinage of the United States mints for September: 133,532 pieces; value, $1,896,120; siver, 2,369,200 pieces; value $2,- 369,092; minor coins, 1,469,150 pieces; value, 814,964; total 3,998,912 pieces; total values £9,279,906. At a recent meeting of the Wash ington monumental society a letter was received from Dom Pedro, Empe ror of Brazil, formally presenting the society the stones which he has sent to this country to be placed in the monument. The joint executive railroad com- mittee has voted an advance in esst- bound rates to a basis of 35 cents on grain, 40 cents fourth class, and 50 cents for live hogs from Chicago to New York, to take effoct October 13. Fremost, Neb., October 3.—The Farmers’ Hotel, with the barns be- longng therato, caught fire st 8 o'clock this evening, and the barns were both destroyed. They were all in blaze before the was given. This is the third time these barns have been burned. ‘The stock in the barns were all got- ten out. The heat was intense, and our firemen did all that was possible, and did well to save the hotel, which is only about thirty feet from the barns. The loss is estimated at from $2,500 to 3,000 Partly insured. cleanses, and _strengt the whole syster Al who use H enjoy good health. ONE_ TRIAL WILL CONVINGE YOU. Sead for ““PWit. E. CLARKE, PROVIDENCE, R. 1. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ian-codtw CARPETINGS! JOHN B. DETWILER. Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH & 15TH STS. (Established in 1868.) OMAHA, SEPTEMBER ITH, 1879, Omaha is increasing in population very rapidly;—new res- 'jdences are being built in every direction. It is estimated that the emigration into Nebraska and adjacent Statee this year will reach over half a million people. I am after them to sell them Carpets and other goods in my line, Can’t call and see them all but take this plan to present them with my compliments. Below you will find a Schedule of Cash Prices that cannot be beaten in any town in the country: Best body-Brussels carpets, $1.25 to $1.60 a yard. Best tapestry-Brussels carpets,$1.00,81.10 and $115. Best 3-ply carpets, $1.00. to $1.15. Best Lowell and Hartford extra-supers, 852 to 90e. Best Philadelphia extra-supers, 2-ply, 80c to 85c. All-wool 2-ply, 60c to 75¢. Wool and cotton 2-ply, 40c to 60c. A good cotton and wool Z&Iy, 50c. Splendid Rag Carpet for 50c. H}:\mp carpet. 20c. Office-matting, 40c to 50c. Straw-mattings, 25 to 50¢; oil-cloths 40c to 75¢. MY STOCK Is at least five times larger than any stock of Carpets west of Chicago. As for prices, I will duplicate anv- body’s prices when number of goods are given and name of manufacturer, provided the goods are in the market. | MAKE SPEGIALTY OF WINDOW SHADES AND HAVE A FULL LINE OF Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, ('arpet- Lining Stair Pads, ¢ :umb Cloths, Cornices, Hassocks, Lambrequins, Cords and TaSsels ; infagt. everything kept In a First-class Carvot House. Orders fromlabroad solicited; satisfaction guaranteed. CALL OR WRITE— JOHN B. DETWILER, 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. $8.00 DENTISTRY $8.00 . Artificial Teeth, Artificial Teeth, Artificial Teeth, Artificial Teeth, For Eight Dollars, For Eight Dollars, For Eight Dollars, For Eight Dollars. raEaTE B XTRACTED FolR S50 CENTS Remember the place C.H. P ATUL,Dentist septily Williams Block, Cor. 15t and Dodge. = e HENRY C. RICHTER, o Bullock and Company; non-resident defend- You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the County Court for Douglss County, 0 have heen paid out on your bebaif and st your est for freight and storage oo, i prage udement. for Sid sum with. interest 1 "por cent. per annum, from April 5th, 1571, 124} sackn of ground rice of 100 pounds to sk, 8 Your property has becn attached in said Coun” &y, in said sction. You are required to an sald action on or before the 6th day of Octo! A, D.1879. J.C. COWIN, Attorney for Pia 13wt PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraska, Douglas County, 88 At a County Court held in the Couity_Court Room,jn and forsaii County,Sept. mber 2%th,A. D, 1579, Present, WM. 0. BARTHOLOMEW, Connty Judge. Ta the mrtier of the estate of William Fenwick, eceased. ‘e proba‘ed and allowed as such last will and TR S LA D., 1579, at 90clock, a. m.. be a-signed for heari & sad pe- tition, whep al persna inte ested in Said mat. C unty Gourt. t0 be heid, in d “how carse why tne the hearing thereof, he given to Il ‘persons in- ter, by publishing a cops of . WeRKLY B per printed o SV weoks, prior £ said day of heart T trus copy.] WM. 0. BAKTAOLOMEW, ety Gounty Judge. MASTER'S SALE. District of Nebraska, In the Circuit C urt of the United States, for the District of Nebraska. George W. Smith vs. E. A. McClure administra- tor et al. In Chancery. Foreclosure of Mortgag . — Public Notice s hereby given, that in pursuance of a decree en- tered in the above cause, on the Tth 1574, 1, William Daily, Mar-hai Masterin Chancery of faid court. 2nd day of October, 1576, at the hour of 8 ~'clock in the farenoon of the said uay, a: the orth door of the United States Court House, in the Gi'y of Omaba, “tate of Nebraska, sell at puhil sation the following described property, 10wt Lots one (1) and t¥0 (2), in block three hundred and furty-seven (347), in the City of Omaba, in Douglas. County, Stite of Nebr ska together with all buildi. gs and impro? ments thereun. WiLLIAM DAILY, Marshal and Master in Chancery. Kexxzov & Giiazar, Counsel for Complaiuant. augziliwsw LEGAL NOTICE. To James B. David, non-resident defendant. ereby botified that Byron Reed and Lewis §. Reed a paintiffs, on_the 6th_day of September, 1579, fled their petition in the Dis- trict Court, Third Judicial D triet, in and for Douglas C ‘unty, Nebraska, wherein you are de- fendart, the object and prayer of said petiticn is t0d clare forfeited all rigat, titie and interest you may have, had of have o 1o. number toirty. foven, in Nelaons Addition to theCity of Omaha, Nebraska, by 7.8 11 of & bond for desd given t you by one Joseph H. Nel-on, in the year 1866, and recorded. in the County Clerk's o ce, at Ladies Purchasing consaTs moco mps Hadam Foys Impro cl%sn‘ Skirt SUPPORTER. FUR MANFACTUR'R AND DEALER IN HATS, CAPS & GLOVES. Opposite ostoflice, ! et ptect ..,’.:‘L‘“;E: QMAHA. - NEBRASKA. Sk on | B. F. MADSEN T s S Ot it DA ’ janl1.od3m&eowem PROBATE NOTICE. In the mattar of the Estute of Jesse Williams,de- ceased, = Groceries. Provisions, ete. e st moved Gt o b e o G 66 £t Pl St whare. b has pek & sem aad Pk Sioek Gooueae o s b g Ut e b et ey R Contmeon with ki Gore, where oo ice variet, o Al " DR.W. EDWARDS, Notice is here*y given, that 'he creditors o sid cecea ed, will meet the admintrator of said ewtate, befor - me, - ouniy Juige .f Dougias County. Nebraska, at the County Court Room in #id Coun y. on the 5th day of N.vember, 1579, on the 5th day of January, 1850, and_on the 5ta iay of Mar.h, 1880, at 10 o'clock, a. m., each | M dav, for the purpcse of presenting thelr ¢laims for " examina fon, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to pres nt thir clims, and one year for 1he a'ministrator t s ttle +aid estate, from the 5th day of Septem- wnge. Ommica Hoves—ba m to 1230 p. m.; and 06 p. m.; befors or after hours call at ber, 1579, this notice will be published in the — O’ WaEky ks for four woeks oa ceseively, AX MONVOISIN, pior to the 6uh day of November. 170 e e e, | FUR TANNER Tos OMAHA CUNTRACTING & | 219 12Th STREET, i : GRADING CO., A Near Farnham. '-f".'.'v'.,‘" CELLA STREETS .m";'.‘,'-......hn:’.,&.’.‘: O ime. 1 ltn om HENRY SINCERE, reasonable terms may be left with Be mis & Bowers Cor. 15th and Dougias. an2ut MARTIN QICK Seerotary. LLEN RUTHERFORD (ate Third Auditor unselice FANCYSTEAMDYEINC CEANING AND REPAIRING. U. 8. Trea ury). Atto ney and Cor OF$ICE—415 Tenth St, Near Jones. it Law, 25 Grunt Piace, Washington, D. C. — Having been Third Auditor of the United States | O Nervous Sufferers—The Great MR o f bines bedors the Govern: e he courve © ore vern- | oo g ane Rk B st s MM orsitive curs for . nd all disowes rocalting it Nervous Debility, lrritabi 1t , Mental Anxiety, A oA Spirits and functional ta A the Ner- ous system guneraily,Puins n ack or S, Lo o PROBATE NOTICE. - dn = — Insanity _and =) In the matter of the estate of James Tally, de- | an early grave, < ceased. = bl ¥o g Kotice is hereby given, that the ereditors of | BAUEr RO ™ urrons. Arran. mid deceased, will meet ot short said etore me, County Judge of Douglas | $Ystem may be from excesses 2 Any, Lins short e tions ‘and all notice will be o Wasmie Do .7 ot wike sacosmirly, | o SIMPSORSMEDIGINE 00, N ”‘o.nu-m'ow:nw SOLD IN OMAHA BY C F. ‘sepBwit County Judge. | JOHN W. BELL. -