davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
WASHINGToN, Sept ].

WASHISGT0N, Sept Is.
The President has RECEIVED i.om
Governor Kellogg, by telegraph, an
application for aid to protect Louis
lana from domestic violence.
No other dispatches have been re-
ceived by the President TT Attorney
General from Kellogg, except an APP
plication for aid. This was referred
to the Attorney General, Secretary
Belknap being absent.
The President leaves for long
Branch tonight.
Adjutant General Townsend is
sues military orders in the absence
of General Sherman and Secretary
Belknap.
A New Orleans dispatch to the
War Department confirms the Pres
ident's reports. The President In
conversation to-day, expressed his
surprise at the civil war inaugurated
by the opponents of the Kellogg
Government. He had expressed hope
to many citizens Of Louisiana of
better things. These remarks SEEM
ed to have been misconstrued. He
remarked, incidentally, that prompt
measures would be taken to suppress
all further disturbances. The Pres
ident has addressed two orders to
the commander to preserve peace
to the best of his ability. Orders
will be issued to meet any emergen-
cy; troops will be sent to New Or
leans in such numbers as are need
ed, as the President IL resolved to
preserve the peace.
Gen. Emery has addressed a DIS
patch to Gen, Mcdowell, which
has been sent to the War Depart
meht. He says he has an insuffic-
lent number of troops to maintain
himselfin case of a conflict between
the troops and insurgents.
Robert J. MeIlvaine has been ap-
pointed gauger of the internal rev
enue for the 18th district of Hi
nois.
The court to-day refused the APP
plication o fcounsel for VIM. Ben
ton, safe burglar, to further postpone
his trial, on account of his absence,
and ordered that his recognizances
be forfeited.
The grand jury found a true bill
for conspiracy against Richard Har-
rington, A. B Williams, Colonel
Whiteley, Nettleship and Cunz, late
o. the detective service. The former
two have given bailiin $1,000. Har-
rington asked that the trial proceed
at the earliest possible day. He
said though the confidence of the
Attorney General In him remained
mistaken, he would not fill his Of
flee pending trial.
The President, before leaving TO-
day, issued two orders to General
Emery, commanding the federal
troops in Louisiana, through Adiu-
tant Genera. Townsend, but the pI,r-
FORT of these orders could not be as
certained further than that thew
were issued for the purpose Of pre-
serving peace and preventing blood
shed.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
BROOKLYN, Sent, Is,

BROOKLYN, Sepf. 10.
the Argus says Tilton's statement
will probably be published next
Friday, and it is said the document
will be much stronger in analysis
than that of its predecessor, Tifton
has reduced the dimensions of his
statement greatly, aud Is still en-
gagged In cutting 1t down, which
process he expects to conclude to-
morrow. The Argus says it will
contain startling letters with vital
evidence. The persons who wrote
these letters supposed they were
long since destroyed. Iilton has
kept the fact of his possession of
this evidence a secret, and it is ex-
pected the persons will be surprised
when Tilton's statement Is made.
The Eagle publishes an interview
with Mr.. Cleveland, in which he
says the evidence taken by the COM
mittee will be published at a con-
venient time. The main evidence
has already been published, and tie
remainder does not IN the least
touch Tilton's allegations against
Beecher, but relates to Tilton and
his family affairs, He considered
that MoultOn's statement will help
rather than hurt Beeoher's posi-
ton, as many of the state
ments are known to scores
of people to be false, particularly in
that portion relating to Miss Edna
Dean Proctor, regarding the letter
~eierring to her by Moulton. Car
penter stated, with emphasis, that
it was purely a business letter on
matters which occurred in 1858, and
did not refer to anything of a crim-
inal or improper nature. He de-
clined to converse further on the
subject of Moulton allegation with
reference to Miss Proctor, for the
reason, as he said, that parties di-
rectiy interested will attend to this
case at the proper time, intimating
that suit for would be instituted
against Moulton.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
Chicago PrOuace market.
Senr Il

CHICAGO, Sept Is.
Flour-In good demand !; firm at
4 90@4 95B for good, choice spring
extras; superfines scarce and firm at
8 50@4 25.
Wheat-Quiet; September, 964 ;
October, 94s.
Corn-Strong; cash, 745 ; Septem-
Der, 75s; October, 74b.
Oats-Firm cash, 40; Septem-
Der, 472; October, AS.
seller year, As.
Barley-Frm; cash l 90; septem-
Der 99@1 90.
Rye-s2 on the spot or'seller for
the month.
Highwines-1 Oh.
Pork-very quiet ; cash, "a so bid;
seller year IS 90.
Lard-Quiet and unchanged; sell.
Ter year II 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
Chicago Live Stock Market.

OHpteilIDe To.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market
dull; Demand chiefly for inferior
grades at unchanged prises. Texas
sold % @3 10; stockers 8 35@3 40;
common to choice, E@6.
Hogs-Receipts, 11,O00. Firm eG,d
steady; inferior grades easier, clos
ing weaker all around; common to
extra, 6 5000 004: good to choice,
Z OG@T 004; poor to common, 6 0O4
@6 O02; medium 6 S0G7 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 300. Market
quiet and unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
TRFNTov n ! sent TX

~ Ut k'CPts tue
The delegates to the State Demo-
cratic Convention have nearly all
arrived, and the hotels are very
much crowded.
n. Perry, of Newark, one of the
prominent candidates fol governor,
has withdrawn from the convention.
Mr.. Daggett Hunt also declines
in favor Of Judge Bedle.
A few delegates are talking Of
Charles Haight, of Monmouth. tut
Ns now t..ought that Bedle will re-
ceive the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
MUNICIPAL Can Can at Pattee's
opera house tonight.


WHO'S to decide when doctors
disagree. Doctor. Johnson says the
Independents have swallowed up
the Democracy, and Doctor Miller
insists that the Democrats will
swallow the Independents when
election day comes round.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
St. Louis Produce MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.
Flour-Quiet and a shade better
for lower grades.
Wheat-Firmer; No2 red l $50
l 5S1; Nc 81 17@1 17k.
Corn-Active; higher 1880.
Cats-Active and higher; NO 9
49la504.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged,
Rye-Higher, at 95.
Whisky-Steady, at l OF.
Pork-Higher, % 90.
Bacon-Active and higher; shout
ders, IL; clear rib, l52; clear l6@,
l6l.
Lard-Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
New York Produce Narket.

New York Produce Narket.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
Observation-Disclosures.
Flour-Dull s%urperflne, state and
western 4 1905 90; extra, 8 OO@
5 30.
Wheat - Dull; No l spring,
l 29@1 80; No Chicago, l % bid,
Corn-Steady; Western mixed,
af1oat, 95a99.
Oats-Quiet; western mixed, new,
62a641.
Rye-92a1 90.
Barley % bid.
Lard-Strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
BERLIN. Sentember 15

Mr.. Bancroft has presented his
credentials to the King of Saxony
and returned to Berlin. He has
taken a fine house on Berlin ~strasse,
which he will make the headquar-
tiers of Americans, and where he
will give weekly socials.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
st. Louis Live Stock.
Sr. LOUIS. Sent. ]

~ Hooio, 0SPe. TO-
Cattle-Fairly active; receipts,
$50; fair to choice natives, 8 25@
6 90.
Hogs-Receips, 1880; firm; stock
ers, 25@5 90; light fat, 5 25@5 50,
and 1895 Sol butchers. s:@, I
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

QUEBEC, Sept Is:
The C binet is not yet formed
Debaucherville istrvIng to form one,
but as yet has not been successful in
filling all the offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, September

NEW York, september %.
Money-Easy at y per cent.
Foreign Exchange - Dull and
quiet 4 S4S4 s64.
Gold-F'irm at 1O94@1O9s.
Governments - Steady; 1O-4Os'
] 1Os; coupons l III.
StOcks-Strong and active; w U,
n W, st P and Wabash /; prices in
olining upward; Erie, 35t; e P, 341;
P NJ, 4ss; w U, 792.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
CHICAGO, Sept. Il

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
The Episcopal DIOCESAN conven-
ton of Illinois met at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Cathedral OF
Sts. Peter and Paul, the attendance
being very large of both clerical and
lay delegates. The annual sermon
was preached by Rev. DR.. Locke, of
of Grace Church, in memory of the
late Bishop Whitehouse. At two
O'clock this afternoon the conven-
ton will organize and proceed to
business. The election of Bishop
will probably not be reached until
the evening session.
The Episcopal Convention re-as-
sembled at two o'clock this after
noon for business, and was called to
order BIZ. Canon Knowles at whose
request Rev. DR.. Samuel Chase took
the chair. The roll of delegates
was called and so clerical and 81 lay
delegates, representing 5S parishes,
responded.
The convention then proceeded to
elect permanent officers, and Rev.
DIR. Chase and Rev. Edward Sulli-
van were nominated fof permanent
presidents. DR.. Sullivan declined
the houor and urged the unanimous
choice Of DR.. Chase, and insisted
upon a ballot, which was then taken,
resulting clergy for Chase 81, Sulli-
van II; laymen for Chase 81, Sui
Ivan 10. The high church par
ty claim the vote was a partial
indication of the relative strength
of the two parties III the convention.
Rev. J. H. Knowles was elected
Secretary and c. r. Larrabes Treas
urer. The President announced the
standing committees, after which
the question of admission of dele
gates from delinquent parishes came
up, and after a long debate was de-
cided in the negative. In this re-
suit his church men again claim a
triumph. The question of the cleo
ton of a bishop then came up and
it was finally agreed that a secret
caucus should be held tonight and
that the election should occur at 2
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The secret caucus of delegates to
the Episcopal convention met this
evening. A large numberof names
vas presented but no decision was
reached in regard the successor of
of Bishop Whitehouse. The chief
discussion was on the name of DR..
DeKoven and the general npinion
seemed to be favorable to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
BUFFALO, Sept. Is.

BUFFALO, Sept. Is.
The Erie county delegates to the
Democratic Convention tomorrow
at Syracuse are nearly unanimous
for Judge Church as candidate for
Governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
CABLEGRAM s.
PARTS Sent IL

I-f-fDj ~ To
The trial of August Balzaze and
others who aided the escape of Mar
shall Bazaine, commenced yesterday.
BalZaZe was Bazaine's man servant.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

An indiscr9nllnate slaughter IN
clothing snd gents furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 206
Farnham street. Fine linen and
chevoit shirts OF orr WI make at
$500 and $3.50 each.
Railroad 7nt:ets
bought and sold by 2, Gottheimer,
Broker, at 296 Fari.ham street.
Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.
may 1y26
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Ia
CRAJKhR MAsUFAC URY.
aIcCIure& Smith. 1855 uarnev street. bet.
M nth aud 18th. declSd
GLASS AND PICTURE FR MIS-
n Reinhart. 1856 lou las street, dealer In
window glass and picture ram Is. Glazing
done TO order. aNf
BOOTS AID SHOES.
Dhilir Lang, 155 Fsrnham st. between 10th
Il5h febl9yl
CONFECTIONERY.
IT L. Latey, corner 18th and Douglas streets.
m nuf cturer and wholesale de Ter IN
6and sand confectionery. Country trrde Sc
liceted. apltt
C0AL DEALEES.
Doland 8 Elli.t, coal, lime, cemen THAR ETC.,
1874 Farnham 1t. feblSms
PAWN BROKER.
nj Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. iel7t
LAUNDRY.
Few lauDdr- opened at oil 18th ST., bet.
n Farnhau. md DOurlas. The washing and
Ironing will he done to rider, first class work
SDnP factory.
Drcmium Soap wOr,s, Powell 4 Co, still
manu- act IRE tfeir Premium Soap. Five
frst premium awarded 10y The l. ougia county
and State fairs, and r~Ottawattamie county, La.
Orders soli"iicd from the trade
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
0~ ~~.
q O'CLOCK p. N.
Specially Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee,
bv the atlsntio and Pacific Telegraph Co.
COJJrMRJA. Sent IL

COLUMBIA, Sept IS.
The Republican State convention
yesterday passed a resolution in ia
vor of a third term for President
and returning him thanks for send
ing troops to therescue ofthe people.
The platform adopted maintains the
| settlement of the public debt and re-
| jects all claims against which there
is a shadow of suspicion; renews the
devotion of the principles of gener-
al reform; promised to reduce the
expenses and pledges the passage of
the civil rights rights bill. 1t con-
dennis lawlessness and violence;
recommends such modification of
the system of taxation as will prove
advantageous to the agricultural
interests. A caucus was held last
evening in the interests of Green
against Chamberlain. Another con-
vention will be held in Charleston.
New YORK, Sept. Is.
There is quite a stir in acquatic
circles in this city ove the proposed
international boat race, to be az
ranged between the English cham
pion four-Sadler, Winship, Baga-
nell and TaylOr-and a four selected
from New York and P%lttsburg.
The English champion four re-
Gently issued a challenge to row any
four men in America a tive-mile
race in a four-scull Loaf for $500; to
give expenses to row in the Thames,
or take expenses and row in Ameri-
ca. After consulting several prom
inent oarsmen. Bernard Biglin, of
New York, has accepted the chal-
lenge and agrees to row the Eng
lish crew either at Saratoga Spring
field, Philadelphia. or New York,
for 81, 900 a side, and allow the Eng
lishmen $1,000 for expenses. Big
Inns offer will be forwarded to Eng
land Wednesday.
The American four will be Morris,
stroke; John BiYlin, No. 2; Josh
Ward No. 3, and Bernard Biglin,
bow.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
TARBOKO'. n. g.
FRIDAY, :: APRIL IT, 1S'
GOV. H. T. CLARK.

Gov. Clark is dead. After a
lingering illness of three months, of
alternate pain and ease, he has bid
den adieu to all earthly scenes and
gone into that spirit-land beyond
the borders of time. For many
years public servant, his name
was never once connected with
aught that savored of corruption,
he never betrayed public trust,
and he leaves the scenes of his life
with an nntarniehnd nsnntnhno~,
beloved by his friends, respected
by his acquaintances and honored
by all.
We look around us at this day and
sigh for the better times, when such
as he whose name heads this article,
sat in the councils of our State,
and, when they are taken from US;
we cry out, "My Father, My
Father. The chariots of Israel
and the horsemen thereof"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
BRIGHAM YOUNG AS A. CoNFI-
DENCE MAN.

A recent letter from Utah gives an
account of the effort Brigham Young
is making to repair his shattered
finances by the foundation of an or
ganization known as the Order OF
Enoch.
This order has a somewhat re-
markable basis.
Mr.. Young has discovered that
when Enoch was translated the whole
city of Enoeh was translated to
Heaven with him, on account ofthe
holiness of the people.
Now in order to attain the same
godliness, and, as is inferred, to
secure the same reward, the first
thing necessary, as Brigham assures
his followers, is that thay deed at
once al their property in trust to the
trustees of the Church of Latter Day
Saints.
In this way they are relieved en-
tirely of worldly cares and are al
lowed to give their attention to spirit
ual things. They become by taking
ing this step, members of the Orde'
of Enocb aforesaid; their labors arr
under the direction of the church
and the products of their industry g
into the church Golfers, to which, i
is hardly necessary to add, Brigham
continues to hold the keys.
In an intelligent community, such
project would be considered YER.
"thin" and the membership of tn
nss0 order would be exceedingly lin
tied, But with the ignorant peopl
among whom the order has beel
introduced, it is reported to have
been quite successful, and a larg
number of persons have decided owe
all their property, and given thei
own services to enrich the order.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
NORTH CAROLINA COAL.

In d recent number Of the South,
paper published in New York
and devoted to the material interest
of the Southern States, there is
full analytical account of the coal
fields of North Carolina, prepared
by the eminent chemist, Prof. Genth.
The coal beds are located upon Deep
and Dan rivers, and principally in
the counties of Chatham, Moore,
Stokes and Rockingham. The
coal as analyzed by Prof. Genth
proves to be of great value and the
supply is almost ineyhaustable, the
area of the Deep river beds being
over forty square miles with 6,OOO,>
900 of tons to the square mile
The Dan river coal fields contain
an area of about thirty square miles
and, with the exception of small
quantities mined near Madison,
Rockingham county, for blacksmith
purposes, and to a limited extent
by a company styling itself the
North Carolina Centre Iron and
Manufacturing Co., the coal beds
are entirely undeVeloped.
When we consider that there il
such a great abundance of iron ant
other mineral ores in our State, anC
in many instances in convenien
distance of these immense coal fields
it becomes a matter of most pro
found astonishment that we have
allowed them to remain so long un
worked. These matters should b,
made public by our immigration
board and the attention of miner
and manufacturers directed to them
North Carolina contains elementI
of greatness that should not be per
mitted to lie longer dormant.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17


President Elliot of Harvard Uni.
versity has been made much of in
England.
"Mother, come home," is a new
Chicago song dedicated to the cru
saders.
Galveston, Texas, is growing. It's
present population is 34,350, an in
crease of 10000 in the last three
years.
A friend of Generrl John c.
Breckin,idge tried to draw him out
on politics the other day. He began
by asking the General what he
thought about A. II Stephens. With,
asmile, Breckenridge replied 81
think he is in very bad health" The
interviewer subsided.
The farce entitled "Balloting for a
Senator" says the Cleveland Herald,
is having an uninterrupted run at the
Massachusetts, Capitol, and will be
continued daily until further notice
Continued practice has made the
performers almost perfect, so thai
there is scarcely variation in the
daily performances.
William" said one Quaker tc
another, "thee knows I never cal
anybody names. but, William, if the
Governor of the State should come te
me and say, Joshua, I want thee to
find me the biggest liar in the State
of New York. I would come to thee
and say, William, the Governo,
wants to see thee particularly"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17

BIC DEBTS. 1848 the debts of
the great civilized nations of the world
amounted to $500, 100000. Now
they amount to about $24, 900, ,0OO,-
600, an increase which is attributed
to the countries by expensive public
improvements, but more especially by
the maintenance OF costly and des-
tructive wars.
Ex-Governor A. II. Bullock, who
has unexpectedly been voted for as
United States Senator from Massachu-
sets, is said to be a man with whom
neither wing of the Republican party
in that State is disposed to find fault
and it is thought to be not among
theimprobabilities that he may yei
be elected as the compromise can
didate, thereby blasting the hopes o'
Msssrs. Dawes and Hoar.
A Danbury man who recently los
his wife was asked by a friend
whether she died suddenly. "In.
deed she did," he exclaimed, with
mnch feeling; "why, only weel
afore there was a man around here
that wanted to insure her, but I never
dreamed of anything happening
And" he added, apologeticaily. 81
don't believe anybody would hav'
thought it to look at her"
| An ingenious person living on th'
Pacific coast thinks that he has solved
the problem of cheap transportation
| He proposes the construction of
| Iine of air tubes between the grail
| fields of the Western States aud th
markets along the Atlantic seacoas'
Through which the corn and whea
and other grains shall be blown b
means of immense fans or air COM
pressors.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
Merrimon's bolt set a bad pr

Merrimon's bolt set q bad preCe-
dent, and did much to demoralize
~-- PssEy. cIi1i 1000 Aone,kI
useful lessons by it. That men who
could not be trusted in war, can not
be trusted in peace. Merrimon's
war record was too 6shy.-Soathsrn
Home
We agree with the Home. How
ever we'll Judge Merrimon has
done in the Senate he disorganized
his party to get there, and it should
be remembered against him. II
the Democratic party fails to carry
the State this Summer, it will be
due more to Judge Merrimon's con-
duct than anything else. Ifa man
failed to do his whole duty when
his country most needed his SER
vices, he ought to be put on the
SHELF. There are a plenty of true
worthy sons upon whom to bestow
civil offices.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17

The people of North Carolina
who feel an interest in the State
University, and who desire to
further the efforts that are being
made to revive it, will see, from
the report of the late meeting of the
Trustees, that the Republican party
is doing every thing it can to thwart
the measures of the trustees, and is
placing serious obstacles in the
way of those who would make this
institution what it was in former
days-the pride of every North
Carolinian and an honor to the
State
The enquirer southerner., 1874-04-17
OUR POLITICAL DUTY.

1t is urged by many of the ad-
yocates of strict party organization
that candidates should always be in
the field to contest every foot of
ground and rally the full party
force. For instance, that while it
is admitted to be impossible to elect
Democrat from the 2nd Congress
sional district, or members Of the
Legislature from many of the coun>
ties composing it, yet there should
be democratic candidate for Cons
gress and all the counties should
have their nominees for the Legis>
lature,
There is no doubt that this course
would always bring out a better
Democratic vote and keep the
party organization more compact,
but it would also have the effect of
nfusing energy into the opposing
party and preserve as unit what
would in the course of time disinte>
CRATE for want of vital force. Ex-
---:-- - -~~~~-~-y - IL L~-ltLy
condition of any body, corporate or
individual, and opposition is the
living principle of vigorous exer.
else. It may be said that this ar
gument proves too much, and that
the same inactivity that we attempt
to produce in the ranks of our ene~
my would be cultivated among our.
selves and effect the same results.
This would certainly take place
we're the two parties formed of the
same material. But we claim to be
composed of sterner stuff. The
rank and file of the democratic
party are superior men to the
republican leaders in the district
to which we allude, and any sys-
TEN of policy, adopted designedly
as apolicy, should not effect the
projectors as it does those against
whom it is intended to operate.
We argue then that it is the
policy of the 2nd district, and those
counties in which there are large
negro majorities, to put forth no
candidates this summer and to use
every effort to divert attention
from politics. Of course wherever
there is the possibility of gaining,
no stone should be left unturned.
But while we advise this course we
nope our readers will not construe
it to suggest total inactivity
What we suggest is not individual
Inactivity but party inactivity. AS
a man each individual should feel
his personal accountability to his
country for its veal or woe, and
never fail to enter his protest
asainst radicalism by casting his
vote. Staying at home is a half
vote for the opposite party, which
may have most telling effect in
the general State election.
We suggest this policy as, IN our
opinion, the best, that the radical
party may have an oportunity to
fall to pieces from internal dissen-
tions and inaction, while the full
force of the democratic party was
exerted by individual effort. We
cannot be much damaged if it fail,
and it is we'll for us to try all ex-
pediences.