jr, .
V v-
-2vT- Tr-rr
ITT -:VA .3 --.-...-
WH.IiliiiWW
-v i.
rr
BjSfiSAkHawi
ntfr-TITar'r--f''w- ,1 i-wnr-rrftTTBn
-r
THE OMAHA JJAILY BEE.
W
-y -
OMAHA. MONDAY MORNIKGK MAY 4, 1874.
vol. ni.
NO. 268.
-fcJ - 1
K'
y
4
s
IH1D DAJLV BEE.
EDWARD IX'SEWATEE, Editor and Prop'r
Office Xo. I3 rnlmtu .reet.litr.
M'thuidTnith
TERMS'Or- SUKSCRIPTIOX:
Oro;iy.oney&r. tu adTnw J-W
-. w" , ...i... In aiirance .. 4.UU
( " HX m 'mil' -
L-- .. ,ire ra nths in a.lTjnw .'
CSe-If not piid la adonce, J per """ "
OMAHA BUSINESS OMtilRT.
CBA RHANTJTAOri'BT.
.rcarei rxnith. 183 liaruej aUeet. bet.
Jil Jlth.idlstn. declStf
CLASS ABJ; PICTURE PR HrB. .
Jl'elnhart IS5 t ouelna street, dealer in
.window gbn audpliturelxaaiss. (Jlaxlng
coe to order. -2tI
JffffL B.
I"""' O. Sanders practkal watchmalerSlU h
.st. eitt
B0OT3 AST) SHOES.
Philip Lang. 153 Farntam at. between 10th
a-d 113b. leUWTX
COHFICTiOHERY.
HL. Later, comer 12th and D ug!as streets.
m nuffcturcr and wb.d.-sale d.:er in
d sandcon-ctionery. Country trde s
liceteJ. Pia
COAT. D34LEES
Poland A OH t, coal, lime, cement hair, etc,
1S1 Karntam it. febliiniJ
DBTTGGET3.
J A. ' oeder.diusist, corner 12th and Hr
. neyata
IKBUaeFCB.
17rcnch A McKo n, fire and ac ldent lnsu
' rinte gents, oer thepo tollies.
, ' PAV?H BBOKEI'.
! E!g3tter, No. 203 Farnham it. Td
BAT. TSTATE AKD P0AL OFFICE.
Tohn Johnson, office 5j9 14lh st between
J farn-amandlou las;Iso tltVeti toand
trvm Euroi, diafts, insurance, etc ajlyl
LAUHDBY.
Annr larndry op nedat 511 11th at., bet.
Fa n jam and Douglas. I lie wasHSug and
Ironing will Le done to rdrr, first class work
FAINTEBS.
Lehman A B ard, I ou-e and sign palntrrs.
10th subet. F mli-un aud Harney, 2otI
BOAP ACTOEY.
Premium Soap WorV. Towel' A Co, s'ill
,. .. ii-t Tf the r P;e-uiuiu Soap. He
CrVturemlumsawadeiliiy iheUousIa county
and SUte fair, and IV.ttawaHatule coc
county, la.
On.cs ioiicileuiiom iimiwc
A110BNEI3.
E. ESTABRO IK. W. M. FRANCIS
ESTA8R00K& FRANCIS
ATTOIIXEYS AT LAW.
OFFK ES. W. Cor. 1 Ithi r d Douglas. Oma
Neb. tacbSlli
7 O.U.DVLLOU. ED.aOLAsQOW.
i isaiiou a uugow,
ATTORNEYSATLAW.
I 4 Office in CrWs"'on' D-w ,,1(ck utnest cor
i room, --u u.
If 03IAIIA, ' EB
l -C A. BALDWW.
OEO. M. O'BUEX.
l UtLUia -m...t
... m- .tnw w
A TTOT?. KYS 5 LAW
I, Jice CUlawell EtocV, Uouglas otreet.
Ij omaiia. - - - - NEHBA8KA.
OUA1IA.
Ie ill
v ! -T I Al .. 1XT
( A-ttornoy. Solioitor
AND mOXSELOK.
OFFICE-EEIGUTON-d UUKK,
OMAHA, XK..1IASKA.
tnarfttf
T.V. T. Richards,
Attorney at Law.
"JiJrf-snjvJ'.t Ifet. Faruham
null IJonsJsw, Omaha, b
P-O. Brx 80a UB
bAVAGE & MAND'ERSOd,
Attorneys at Law,
242 FAKNHAM 8TUEAT.
. a.'K - J Omaha. Nebraata.
j. . sratn.
KO. K.FKTTCHETT
SPAUN & PRITCHEH,
i Attorneys lwd Counvelors t iw.
' r DOce. 506 Twelilb etreeU
a.i. ivk Urn ana, Omaha. Neb.
W. J. CONNEIX,
Pi OounSOllOr tX Xj.T7e7
i. strict Atlorncj for Second Jud
kial District.
K Ott-'CS South side of Farnham, .between
T IMa ar 6th au., opposite Court House.
N. J. BURNHAS.
ATrOUXEI AXD C0DXSELL0R AT
LAW,
No. 2J3 Farnham Street
, OMAHA - NEB.
irrhM'I
h JOHN W. LTTLE,
ittorBor-at-Lan- and Solicitor la
f Equltr.
lilUh-Jrtr lint aauoaai sue,
mal-tl
PARKE G0DAVIX,
. . .
Attorney at Law
l(v (Campbell' Rlick.)
C 5091-2 THIRTEENTH STBEET, OMAHA.
Ki6 lm
te' . ,.. .,
-. , li. II . AJilSllUSL, .
K A.ttoraiov . Zia oc
i:esicks opera uouse
l.. OMAHA.
FEB.
rSU
DEXTER L THOMAS,
u. lltoraej and Coanselor at Law.
OmOE Boost Eo VisK&er's Block,
r OMAHA - - - NEE.
CLIiK Jt FRENCH.
L Wb.olesale Grocers
Auddtalerain
CANNED GOODS
f DK1EI) FUl ITS, ETC
OBOCES OUCtTKD ad rKonrrtT FILLKP
1l
KPACL.D AG A JOUUDAJI.
ff 14 V St. CpL Fanihaa nd Hiirary,
vte tk SnaA CemurU
Ax now Detroit furnishes a vic
tim of noble charities in the pro
prietor of the Commercial Adver
tiser, who was arrested and I3 held
for trial for promoting lotteries con
trary to the Michigan statute.
Citief Justice Waite is said to
be in favor of the woman's .move
ment, and Susan B. impatiently
urges him to throw his whole
weight into the breach without
waiting for reinforcements.
Mb. Johnston's next friend
swears that he has observed his
first brother-in-law enter a saloon,
and that is simply horrible. It
settled Baumer'shaih at once. Don't
it Mr. Lucas?
It now looks as if tho Mormon
Cannon would not remain per
manently plauted in the national
capitol. A special committee to in
vestigate his polygamous propensi
ties will be appinted by tho House,
aud the indications are that tho
Mormon delegate will bo canonized
by being sont back to- Brigham's
bosom.
The Herald has made another
wonderful discovery. This time it
records most startling manifesta
tions in the mysterious movements
of lead pencils by some invisible
agency. Nothing startling in that,
however. Such an invisiblo move
ment has been going on for years
among the lead pencils on our ed
itorial table, and strange as it may
seem, wo never have been able to
solve the mystery of their taking
off.
"Was there ever such an affection
and tender-hearted relation, as Ed
ward Johnston? "With an un
parralleled self-sacrificing devotion,
he preferred to criminate himself
rather than humiliato his brother-in-law
by contradicting his sworn
statements concerning the ballot
fraud. And then the fraternal
Johnston ransacked all the town
for somebody who had smelled tho
breath of his brother-in-law, and
thought he might be unreliable.
Oh Damon, oh Pythias.
Knocked Sown!
A remarkable fact canjbe ascertain
ed by iuyartig.tting our stock and
prices that we have reduced to a very
low ficure all of our clotliirig and
Gents', furnishing go id-, far below
f.t price of ny other house. Over
coate in .articular can" be bought of
m now at least 25 per cent, leas than
our former prices. Quick sales and
Hmall profits is our motto.
T. GOTTHEIMER,
feb.8-lr 20G Farnham street-
Money loaned on diamond-",
watche-f. jewelry, gems, pi-tola, and
mcrch mili in gener.il, at Ph. Gotl
heimer'a, 206 Farnlixm et.
Unredeemed pledges for sale.
Railrond ticket bought and sold.
4XZ, 1 ioUr Til KV?vTIiB WORKS,
The central Ht? cf the Wet
tjultc pmudoi late lias t-run,
A d feels it ran no Ion er wait
A o I s zed i-olid to own.
The greatest cities f t e world
Wli wish to cut a swell.
At oiK-e erect a .tterr- lr
Upon their hlgDest hilL
We icad'in the days cf Noah
Tint water wo ks were trud;
The troub'c wa t ey bad noseweil,
An so the peo 1 died.
L t us fhen remember
If waU-r works we try.
Toput in fe.eispocd end lrorig.
Aud nukeour ttxtts quite dr)
And when the thing Is done
We'll celebrate at once,
T ien rverybody in tho t -wn
Will bey their lists of ItuDce.
For all new rtylcs that i ow are out,
Some Dlty klU'ts or ore.
You'll find them cheap at llunce'a'
Famous Nw York store.
The Chimp on Uatterjof thj Wost.iVi Doug
asStreU. mih2tf
HOTELS 1D BESTADBADT3.
GRAND CEiNTRAL
TJEIX,,
DHAHA, - - - NEBRASKA
The largest and beit hotel between Chicago
tndSan Francbco.
Openfrl new September 30th, 1STS.
a.10 tf OEO. THltALU Proprietor.
ILLESTOIS HOUSE.
'itriiliaxu. Sroot
Between 9th and 10th.
CIIAKL.ES PELDKR3IAX, Prop.
mcblltf
CO
CO
Ms $
o
a h
VERYLA.TEST.
THE SOUTH.
The Situation of Affairs in Ar
kansas Unchanged.
Miscellaneous.
Terrible Explosion in a Paper
Mill at Shawanyunk N. Y.
Washington, May 3.
The Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury orders that the sales of gold for
the month of May will be as fol
lows: May 7th, $1,500,000; 14th,
$1,000,000; 21st, $1,500,000; 28th,
$1,000,000 ; total, $5,000,000.
New York, May 3.
Little Rock dispatches says it is
rumored that King White's troops
ccupied Capitol Hill. O ne hundred
and sixty of Brooks'men have come
on the steamer Sally, and 350 are
expected on the steamer Howard.
Bavterites were engaged examining
Demicka block yesterday, it is the
key of position of attack on the State
house. It is reported here that there
will bo another right inside of 24
hours.
"Washington, May 3.
Col. Hines, representative at
large, who was elected upon Brooks'
ticket from Arkansas, and three
Democratic contestants from that
State for seats in the House of Re
presentatives have united in an ad
dress to tho people of Arkansas, in
which they take strong grounds in
favor of Brooks, and council peace
aud obedience to the decision of
the courts.
Little Rock, May 3.
Regular troops were stationed as
sentinels in Denecka block during
all last night. Jt was apprehended
that Baxter's men would seize and
garrison it during the night Tho
blook is situated just opposite the
City Hall. The regulars are still
on duty. The Bishop of Arkansas
and the principal minister held
religious services for the benefit of
the officers; some little amusement
was created by that. Several of
tho old portly and celebrated
southern citizens have been drafted
into service or killed through
partizau enthusiasm are now acting
as sentry In front of Baxter's head
quarters. Another of Baxter's
companies left for home last night.
Cincinnati, May 3.
Arch Bishops Bailee, of Balti
more, and McClosky, of New York,
arrived here to-night. All the
other Arch Bishops of the United
States, except San Francisco, are
expected here for consultation next
week. It is said the object of
the gathering is to Increase the
number of Arch-Bishops.
New York, May 3.
At a meeting last night of the
trade societies resolutions were
passed to oppose demands of em
ployers tending of the revival of the
ten hour system.
Five hundred and fifty deaths last
week.
Four thousand fivo hundred and
ninety-two emigrants arrived last
week.
St. LouisJ'May 8.
A special to tho Democrat from
Little Rock says : The address of
leading Reform Democrats, who
take strong grounds In favor of
Brooks, is regarded as important,
aud is having a serious etl'eot upon
Baxter's chance.-). Between two
and three huudred white men from
Fort Smith, arrived on Saturday to
rejnforco Brooks, whose defensive
force uow'nunibers three fujl regi
ments, aud several others are sub
ject to immediate call.
Kinoston, N. Y., May 3.
There was a terrible calamity at
the village of Shawauyunk, on the
Wallskill Valley Railroad, thirty
miles from this city, last evening.
As tho day hands employed in Con
dit's large paper mill were Jeavlng
the mill, just before six o'clock, a
large rotary boiler exploded, nearly
demolishing the building and bury
ing in the ruins many laborers. On
clearing away the debris seven dead
and three fatally wounded were
taken out. Those killed were hor
ribly mangled. The force of the
explosion was terrific; the boiler,
five tons, was thrown 600 feet.
There is intense excitement in the
village, and the crowd threatened to
lynch Mr. Franter, superintendent
Of the mill, who, it is claimed, was
guilty of criminal negligence in
using a"rotten, condemned, boiler.
The mill was" fecentlyefccted at a
oost of ono hundred thousand 'dol
lars, on the sjto of tho old one
burned in September 1872,
"Washington, May 3
Tho civil rights bill comss up in
the Senate to-morrow as unfinished
business, and it Is the purpose to
continue Its considerations until
it is finally disposed of. There does
not as yet seem to be much disposi
tion to debate it on tho part of the
Republicans. The Louisiana bill
cannot now come up unless by a
direct voto of a majority of the Sen
ate ; it is therefore probable that
this bill will He on the table some
time. After the civil rights bill is
disposed of the two matters next
pressing upon tho attention
of the Senate will bo
tho nw finance and the
Geneva award bill. It is not cer
tain which of these will be taken up
first The Centennial bill comes up
in the House on the special order on
Tuesday next. It is expeoted to be
discussed for several days, it is un
derstood that a proposition will be
made either in the Senate or the
House to re-enact the duties on tea
and coffee, and apply the proceeds
for the benofit of the Centennial
fund.
The campaign for the Texas Pa
cific R. R. will commence during
the coming week. Col. Scott was
In the city to-day consulting with
the leading members of Congress.
The wedding of Miss Bettie Stew
art, daughter of Senator Stewart,
will take place to-morrow evening,
and a brilliant affair is anticipated.
The wedding of Miss Alice Ingra
hani and L. H. Martell, of Carson,
Nevada, took place in this city this
evening.
The signal office reports as follows
in reference to western rivers during
the past twenty-four hours: The
Mississippi has fallen one inch at
St Paul, but hasrben from LaCrosse
to Warsaw about the ameamount;
fallen seven inches in St. Loul,
four at Cairo and one at New Or
leans, and is remaining stationary
fcw Hmphi to Vickfcburg.
TELESRAPHIC.
TH3 EAST.
Boston Donates. $10,000 to the
Southern Sufferers.
1TEW TTOJIK
Arrival of a Party of Excur
sionists, Who will "do"
the Uuited States.
WASHXXTGT027.
Testimony of the Defense Closed
in the Howard Court '
oflnquiry.
SOUTH.
The Arkansas War Details of
the Pine Bluffs Fight-
New Yoiuc, May 2.
A Little Rock special gives the
details of the right at Pine Blufls
Thursday. Calking White's com
mand consisted of 200 infantry and
40 cavalry, all well armed with
Springfield or Enfield rifles. Brooks
had only 100 men, commanded by
Captain Murphy and Vandersande,
poorly armed, having only bird
shot. Col. White's men surrounded
thestoro which they occupied and
fired a heavy volley; which Brooks'
party returned, put were soon over
whelmed. On Brooks' side ten
negroes wore killed and 20 wounded:
on Baxter's sjdo throe were killed
and seven wounded. Several
horses were killed and wolinded.
Captain Vandersande was danger
ously wounded. The defeated
party were disarmed and released,
White's command then left on a
steamboat, taking Murphy and
Vandersande prisoners.
The Gazette says the war Is open
ed and will extend throughout the
State unless the President takes
speedy action in tho matter. It is
rumored that Baxter Is greatly an?
noyed at White's proceeding. f
Col. White, yesterday, arrested
Sheriff Vaughn at Little Rock, and
then loft to attack Brooks' forcesIn
Arkansas county, under Shiltmar
and Savage. f
Captain Lcmalre and other of
ficers of tho lost steamship Europe
sailed to-day for Havre to make an
official report to the General Trans
Atlantic Company, concerning the
disaster.
Wilkes counsel in tho Chnmbcr
lin vs. Wilkes libel suit, publishes a
card explaining Wilkes' departure
ror .Europe was necessitated by ill
health, and advicd by physicians.
His counsel is empowered to appear
for him.
Wall street was undisturbed yes
terday by any exciting- influences.
Stock fluctuations plight and quiet.
Developments in the settlement of
affiiirs C. C. I. C. combination pro
ved to be rather startling. The lia
bilities of the bankrupt brokers be
ing estimated at four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars,-
Thirteen thousand German bond
holders of the Rockford, Rock Island
and St. Louis Railroad, have sent
H. Osheroery over here as their rep
resentative, and an early purchase
of $9,000,000 mortgago on tho road
will probably be made.
"McHenry yesterday stated that
the Erie owed the Atlantic 'Great
Western $T,0Q0,0Q9 for the use of the
latter's road,
New "Iokk, May 2.
The steamer Ethiopia, of the
Anchor line, from Glasgow, which
reached thls-por't last night, brought
a party of ov$r thirty tourists from
Europ'o under the exoursioh system
inaugurated by Cooke, Son & Jen
kius, which has become so popular
both In this country and Europe.
The party wjll make a tour through
the United States aud Canada, the
trip being personally conducted by
Mr. Thus. Cooke. They leave New
York May 4tb, taking a Southerly
route, stopping at Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Richmond,
and other cities. After visiting the
natural bridge at White Sulphur
Springs, and other popular resorts
oi Virginia, tne party will proceed
West, stepping Cincinnati. Louis
ville, St. -Louis, Chicago, and Salt
Lake, arid will reach San Francis
co June 3d, n,nd visit all principal
points In the far West, thg party rp,
turning to Chicago by Juno" 20th.
After inspecting the Niagara
Falls they will leave the States
and visit tho larger Canadian cities,
whence they will proceed to Port
land, and Boston, finally reaohlng
New York, by July 4th,
A meeting of tho Atlantic Steam
ship Conference, composed of
British Tnms-Atlautic uncs wj,o
have been mutually bound by reg
ulations concerning bteerage and
freight rates, was held here yester.
day and resulted in a dissolution of
the organization. The National
Line withdrew a month ago, and
the Inman Company followed, as
It I stated they wished to reduce
the rates for steerage. Agents of
other companies, at a conference In
Liverpool, have taken the same
action; so all companies are now
indecendent Tho National T.lnp.
to-day.reduced her steerage tickets t
irom twcniy-nine aouars down to
twenty-live. It Is believed, now
that competion ha3 commenced,
steerage tickets will be reduced as
low as fifteen dollars.
Marshalltown, la,, May 2.
A fire caught in the ante-room of
the Masoriio hall yesterday, but by
the prompt action of the fire depart
ment the building, which is a tine
one containing the First National
Bank, postotfice, express office,
Masonic and Odd Fellow's halls,
fine stores and numerous offices,
was saved from total destruction.
The damage was principally in
the Masonic hall, and is partly in
sured. - Bayonne, May 4.
Advices received here .through
Cariist sources, assert that the bom
bardment of Bilboa continues, and
deny the reported victory of the Re
publican troopi."TheCarlistsclaim
that the Repuulican loss during the
last three davs's fighting h&sibeen
ever 1,200 mo
1 Washington, May 2.
A delegation of Quakerslhave
asked the appropriation committee
oi me uouse ror an appropriation
of S100,000 for the civilization of
the southwestern Indians. The
committee heve aiecd to add I this
amount to the Indian appropriation
bill. 4fx
It is probable that tho Ways and
Means Committee will noHracom
mend any reduction on stedWf The
steel consumers' delegatioritagaln
appeared before that committee this
morning.
- dr
New Bedford, MAss.,My 2.
Among the horses burned tjy the
fire at Daniel Green's stable at the
Evergreen trotting park, 8' miles
from this place, last nighty, were
three valued animal, namelyy" Mr.
Greeu's Hambletonlan valued at
$10,000; the uelding Climax valued
at $5,000, and Mr. Green's?? gelding
iioran, a brother to Climax, valued
at $7,000. V
San Francisco, May 2.
Tho steamer Va.-co di Gaina, of
tho opposition Cliina line", arrived
this morning, making the quickest
time on record seventeen days
and eight hours from Yokohama.
S
Boston, May 2.
The Bostons and Athletics; are to
start on their European trip July
16th, and will leave on their return
August 27th. Pasage out and back
is one hundred dollars gold, and no
one can go In the party who is not
a member of either club, and to be
come which costs twenty-live dol
lars. r '
Mayor Cobb, with theconsent of
the citizens' committee, forwarded
the following telegram to Now Or
leans j-estorday: A
Boston, May 1.
lo Hon. Louis A. Wiltz, Mayor, New
Orleans:
You are hereby authorized to
draw at sight on Henry P. Kidder,
Treasurer, for $11,000?, for the relief
of the Loulslanajsuiferers by the
recent flood, being Boston's third
installment of $10,000, with $1,000
from the citizenaof New Bedford.
Signed Sam'l C. Cobb,
P Mayor.
Hudson, N. Y., May 2.
CharlcjIErnst, who was assaulted
by Waltz yesterday afternoon, Is
still alive and a little easier. He
has remained unconscious since the
assault, and has indicated intense
suffering when prescribed remedies
were applied to his head. Nothing
but his powerful constitution and
immense vital force has kept him
'alive. There is no hopo of his re
covery. Washington, May 2.
The House committee on foreign
affairs had the Consulor bill again
under consideration and further re
vised it. Thoy have increased the
salaries of Consuls at some promi
nent Consulates, as for instance, at
Dresden in Saxony, where the sala
ry has-been Increased five hundred
dollars"
In the Howard court of inquiry
yesterday the defense closed their
testimony. The Judge Advocate
then offt red rebutting testimony on
behalf of Government, but the
Court decided not to hear it, and
announced the case closed, but al
lowed General Howard to submit a
written statement concerning the
management of the Frcedraen'-s
Bureau, which statement Howard
refued to swear to. Tho Court tjien
adjourned until Tuesday next at 11
a. m., when the ounsel for the de
fense will deliver his argument; the
following Thursday the Judge Ad
vocate will make final argument on
behalf of Government, The Court
will then make up a finding and
submit the whole matter to the
President.
New York, May 2.
Jas. McHenry, who arrived yes
terday front London, on Erie busi
ness, denies that he ever asked for
a leaso of tho Erie, or offered to
leaso the Atlantio and Great West
ern to other parties. Ho lately pur-
purchased tho E., C. fc I. C. road,
making with the Atlantic and
Great Western, "and Erie railways,
a continuous line to the extreme
west. He says if E'ie d je- not soon
co-jipcrate, he will bargan with
somo other road, thus making the
Erie merely a local road. He has
other negotiations on hand, if the
Erio directors refuso,
New York, May 2.
H. Osterberg, editor of the Ger
man American Economist, whose
arrival here as representative of a
large number of German bondhold
ers of American railroad bonds
as announced yesterday, has already
entered upon the work which
brought him to this country. He
wjll make g careful personal tour of
Inspection over the principal West
ern roads, and will probably go as
far us California, He expects to
remain about six weeks and either
make known by letter the results of
his observations or wait until his
return to Germany.
Cyrus W. Field starts for Cali
fornia next week with Canon
Klngsley and his daughter, and in
Juno ho will sail for Iceland to at
tend the Millenium celebration.
Ottawa, Canada, May 2.
An important expedition has left
Ottawa In charge of Horatio Selay,
to explore the country between
Stlken River and Bute, In British
Columbia. This section embraces
Gardner and Dean channels. The
party will ascertain the capacity of
these channels, and whether a'fav
orabje route can be found between
either of them, and tho North Bend
of Frazier rjver.
Washington, May 2.
The payments mado from the
treasury by warrants during the
month of April, wore as follows:
Civil and miscellaneous $7,540,332.
55; war, $2,881,315.27; navy, 2,228,
057.37; interior, Indians and pen-f-ions,
521,457,94; total, 13,171,163,13.
This does not include payments
mado on account of principal or
interest of the public debt of the
United States.
St. Louis Produce Market.
St. Louis, May 2.
Flour Uunchanged.
Wheat Dull and lower; No. 2
spring, 1 26 ; No. 3 fall, 1 37 J asked,
1 35 bid.
Corn More steady; G768 on
track.
Oats Steady; 52 in elevator.
Barley Nothing doing.
Rye Lower; 9tfffi9S.
Whhky 95.
Pork Firm and higher; 17 00.
Lard NwBiaaL
CABLEGRAMS.
Carli'sts have Abandoned their
Strong Position at San
Pedro and San Jau-
alana.
Defeat of the Carlists in the
Province of Lavrogonia.
London, May 2.
The steamer Welsslnger of tho
Eagle line, running between Ham
burg aud New York, built on the
Clyde, made a most satisfactory trial
trip yesterday, averaging over four
teen knots an hour. She sails for
New York May 28th.
Madrid, May 2.
The Carlists have abandoned their
strong poltlons at San Pedro Au
banto and San Jualana, which have
been occupied by the Republican
forces. The occupation of Portu
galets is expected to follow to-day,
and with it the immediate deliver
ance of Bilboa. Dispatches from
San Auber announcos that the Car
lists, this afternoon, were retreating
in confusion, and it is reported that
the government forces have already
entered Bilboa.
London, May 2.
The Post, in an editorial on tho
subject of American finances, re
marks, that the hopes of a complete
victory in the next Presidential
election entertained by the infla
tionists, or properly speaking, repu
diatists, are melaucholly to con
template. Should their hopes be
realized, then a declaration of inde
peudenco from common houesty,
would be celebrated. The most
ominous feature is that the struggle
is defined by geographical limits,
and threatens to become sectional,
like the anti-slavery contest.
Havana, May 2.
A decree of the Captain Genorals
doubles tho amouqt of now taxes
when paid in paper currency.
Madrid, May 2.
Information has been received
here of the defeat, in the province
of Leavrogonla, of a body of Car
lists, two thousand strong, by a
force of national troops, numbering
nine hundred. The Republicans
lately defeated and dispersed sev
eral bands of Carlists, in Arragonia
and Albanthc.
London, -May 1,
The London papers continue coin
mc'nts on the financial question in
America, generally counselling a
compromise between the Infla
tionists and their opponents.
Constantinople, May 1.
It is stated that the famine pre
vails in Asia Minor in the town of
Angoria. One hundred deaths are
reported daily there from starva
tion. Madrid, May 2.
Advices from the seat of war
re-
port that the Republican troops
under Marshal Serrauo mid Gen.
Dehacoucha have triumphantly
entered Bilboa, and have engaged
and are routing the Carlists. The
news causes much excitement here.
MARKETS
ai TELEGriArH.
New York Money Market
New York, May 2.
Money Easy at 34 per cent.
Exchange Very strong at 4 81
4 91,for sixty days and sight
Gold Steady, but dull; opened at
113. but declined to 112J; now,
113'.
Governments Dull, but firifl,
Currency, Qs, 116J; lGVius. regular,
15$; 62s, 115J; 64s, 1171; 65s, 118J;
new 65s, 119J; 67s, 120; 68s, 124J.
Stock Dull and lower, under the
influence of severe hammering by
bears. Prices dropped J to 1 per
cent. W U down to 73 j; Union
Pacific, 34J; Pacific Mail, 44?, t
1 p. m.j the. market partially re
covered. Erie, 35; Panama, 1 06;
W U, 34i; U P, 34.
The weekly bank statement is
again favorablo. It shows a,ti in
crease n tQtal reserves of $2,396,
600," against a decrease of $97,200 in
total liabilities. The banks now
hold $15,498,825 in excess of 23 per
cent, required by law.
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 2.
Breadstuffs Generally quiet and
firm.
Four Dull; superfine, state and
western" 5"505 90; extra 6 30
6 75.
Whoat Firm; No. 1 spring 1 60
9i 05: No. 2 Chicago 1 531 54;
No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 581 59.
Corn 1 cent better, 8788.
Oats One-half cent better;
mixed 6466.
Rye Unchanged.
Barley Steady.
Provisions Quiet.
Pork Old mess 15 751Q 00; now
16 85.17 JQ,
Lard 10J11.
Leather Quiet
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, May 2.
Flour Firm; a shade better ; un
changed ; Western and State, 5 60
6 00; superfine 4 00500.
Wheat Steady: cash 1 25; Juno
128.
Corn Steady; cash 65; June 66
66.
Oats Quiet; cash 46; June 47.
Barley Dull; No 2 1 651 60;No
4 1 251 30.
Highwines 94.
Pork Firm, higher, closed steady
at 10 50.
June 16 70; July 16 90.
Provisions Quiet, unchanged.
Lard Firm; cash 10 16; June
10 30; July 10 50.
Butter Quiet ; common to choice
S338.
Eggs Firmer; fresh 14.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, May 2.
Hogs Receipts 765; market dull;
light 4,50ffi4 485; heavy 5 305 50.
Cattle Unchanged .
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, May 2.
Hogs Receipts, 9,500; market
firm and fairly active. Sales at
4 65(?5 00 for Inferior to common;
5 000(35 60 for medium to good;
5 755 80 for choice.
Cattle Choice steady and firm.
I Sttftints, 7W.
M. HELLMA.N & CO.,
CLO THIERS,
221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST
OTJ & STOCK FOR THE
Is Complete now; Our Assortment in
Cothing a Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Comprises the Latost IToveltiss.
THS lTEST ST'SXES HT SATS A2TD CAPS.
We Hare also
a
WE WILL SELL
IFAXjXj STOCK, 1873 I
R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street,
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
AND OIL CLOTH
An Immense Stock of Fresn New Goods Just Opened to be
sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of
MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELYET & BEAYEIi CLOAICLSGS.
A FULL STOCK OF
MERINO TJNDERWARE AND WORSTED GOODS.
TABLE LINEX IS GREAT TARIETY. A POLL LINK OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAS CARPETS, OH CLOTHS, MATTIN3 BUSS, AND MATS
QIEdre.AEIR, 'Z'BIAulsr THE CHE APBST
CTHJLUtTjlLfB SHIYJ3RICK.
Furniture, beddings Mirrors,
and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and ttp -HOLSTSfRY
&ae; has largely increased his stick and bw
has a complete assortment o FINE, MEDIUM and tow
PRICED oods, which he is offering at suVEilucED
PRiCES as to make it tg the interest of everv one dosiriiur
anything m this line, to examine his stock before purchas?
nig.
FARL03SET3, LOUNGES &o., UPHOLSTERED AND
G. STRIFFLE&,
DEALER N
CKOCEHIB S,
ProTN'ons,
Frul'.,
A'uK
CcnfeclIoHcrj,
Tob cc ,
&egar,
' ko., Ac. ke.
i. K
CR.osTATHaadFAIl2flIAM.
cplUtf
Sclmcidcr & Burmester
Manufacturers of
riN, COPPER AND SHEET IROS
WARE. DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stores.
Tin Roofing, Spoutlug and Guttering don
ahort notice aud lc ibe beat manner,
iiletn trret c.W4d)
3IBS.J K.VANDKHCOoIt
Eclectic Physician
Reaidenc and office No. 553 1? b t., between
LVkJjso (V and Cajllol . tenu.
Special attention paid to obatetriei and dis
ease peculiar to Women ani children. f3U.
Jacob Kemnitzer,
"WOOD, HOHN and IVORY
TURNER.
DODOES' Ixtn Uth and 14th.
Ah kinds of turning executed promp'lr RJid
at revsonatde prices. mihlQmj
(IKWELF.Ra
JOIIX BATjnKH,
Practical Watchmaker,
171 Tiranam , 8. - "or. 11th 8t
OMAHA,
KEB
PORK PACKERS
. COOKE. O. U. BiLLOC.
COOKK . BALD U.
AND CATTLE DEaLEKS.
Orders 'or dressed bogs, l ef and mutton
promptly filled.
OfflCS IX CBElallTOS'S BLOCK,
Omaha, - - - Kdirmskw
FNCJE POSTS,
At Wind s C and Fetal!.
BFKT O MISSOURI WHITE OAK AXD
BurrOik !e- Po:, !' woof of the
ui e qu.iliiy, for Ie cheap at a. P B IOGS'
wood yar'l a rStf
335 tolenzo 'r etrmr lourl.enth
F. A. PETERS.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
ANt C.U.'RI UE TRIMXEK,
So. 374 fmniHmmu .bt.l5tli JtlCth.
A LL orders an-i repairing promptif attended
J to nd iitubct on guarrnt ed
aKtrcuh p M or hidts. apS3y!
H. C WAlKIR,
MAXOFACTOUERAND DEALER IX
BOUTS & SHOES
510 ISlh St.
apUU
BtwM Faro ham ami Doojlas
-AND DCYLEia IS-
Full Line in BOY'S
OTJRGOODS LOWER THAN EVER.
M. HELL1TAN & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SdAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
UV4L&V TO UJfcUJEJK.
2Q3 B'txx-MX.Ja.n.xxx atroet.Qn
FEANK J, RAMGrE
DRAPER & TAILOR-
AND DEALER IK
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
'HU Aor'm nt or Imported Woolens. AU Wi.rk Warranted.
232 Farnb.axnSt, - - Omaka. XTab.
nf v1
-A.. IE. S I JSL & S O 2ST,
-ITANCFACIOLEtt AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN CIGAHS.
532 FIPTBBITTH SO?.,
HA W LEY & .BU.ai5, '
WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL DLLERS I2r
AGrRICULTUilAI, IMPLEMENTS,
Farm Machinery and Wagons,
No. 13 South 10th Street,
n-chlt
DA-isr zbtt:r,:r,,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Cor. 13th. and Harnoy Straots,
OIIVEASI-A. - - - USTIEIB.
JOIIS fl. GREEN,
STATE MILLS
DEALER IX
GRAIN, FLOUR AXD
AUD
COMMISSION M&l
YAXDORN'SMAiV
AU kinds of light and hear?
MACHINERY MADE& REPAIR I.D.
S&-AU Work Guaranlctd.-fxO.
256 HABHET 0TSEET, - OMAHA.
H. WILLIfEL.
i. TAYLOE.
WILLH ELM & TAYLOR,
FOBS PACKERS
Ktnand Chicago streets,
Omaha, Ne raska,
Tor rale In larse or small outntiHes olt'd
cr smoked Me meats, b eakfaU lnwt) b m.
I ohonlder. dried le- f a d smnkol baOil). Pare
Ileal lard l.y ths bvrel. or put up n 1", is. ij
or 40 lb. sixM can. To o-ir "ONE SCCH"
brand of hams and b-eakfast kwon we Intl.
hatunUua U lbs tr4e. Orders prompt
4J(. m3 oalw
and YOUTH'S Clothing.
REP1LLANTI
I
IiIKfCOIiN, TXTTPl-Ft.
JACOB GISS,
281 Karntinui
IStH
UNDERTAKER
5 to
PER DAY Asenuwa
ed AU el.... nt w.i
log people ol e tuer set, youn or old, mak
more unr at worn for us tn th -:r spire nitf.
meoisor U tin time, than a anrlnW eli.
Addrol STIXSO.V 4 Cw.. PurtUnJ, afitaj?
noroyl '
Nt.. Hrt. lith A
MffJJJf
FEED, I xw&s&sskTV'nm
' jssttms&g&ssLzm,
V: '-T . 73MEmg&Ea)i JJJHPIJJ1
X.FUUESX9, -mi- us.. "Ml
i
f
H
1
J
i j
! t
m
-ft
St
M
r-rv
.?-
vi.-:
'- - ? -3 -W j-
- - f. A.
.B
u ' - fc r-9-3 -
.' . s, 2. - rf"t "kC,
.a w?u- j -vr '
w
,
iH&(ksG&m.-Mi.
, -"k
P '- E --.
I 5nZizaCtr jSia-'