Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA
BEE
u
OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING-. MAY 11, 1874.
av
NO. 274.
vol. in.
awiRMgr-r,,y :"ggrsTf?
xo ;
DAILY
tl
'?
r
IHK DAILY BEE.
EDWARD BOSE WATER, Editor nd rr-.p'r
Office So. 13s;iniliM" s-reet. bctw.
Klolh and Tenth.
TEEMSTOK SUBSCRIPTION :
three mmths in artranee 2.W
JCT-Jf not raid in adrance, $8 per annum will
FREDERICK,
mmm hatter i
Best Goods,
ILOWESTFRXCES
ParnliamSt
- 0:.rositeUe WW Y ATT A
fi Grand Centr 1 Hotel, J -l1.JSA.AJ.XX.
OMAHA BUSINESS- DMJTORT.
CEAOSEE MANUFAOrOBY.
-a yctt ire A Finitb,
ill lllbMbdUtli.
183 Harney street. tt.
uecisu
GLE3 ANJ) PICTUBE FR'HF8.
T l'cinhart. 1SG PougUa street, dealer In
J .window gli. and picture Iraines, Crazing
done to order. a -"
JEWELrE. ,
W.O. t'anders.j.raaical watclimalCT.'MHth
.st. Wi112"
E00T3l'HT SHOES.
PhHIn Ijti;, 153 Farnbaai at. ltirren 10th
ad 113a. JcMD,l
COHFICTIOHEET.
HL Latey, corner 12th an I D -nglai street,
m nufjcturrf and wholesale dei'er in
taml"sand con e tioncry. Cyuutry trle s.
licetcd. aPl"
C0AT. D3VLEBS.
PJir d A Kill .t. coll, lime, cement lmir, etc.,
J31 Faruliara U f AltmS
DBUGJ3IST3.
J A. rosier, eiuss'st, corner 12.U and IXar
. neysts
IKSU2AK0E.
1 Tench A McKo n, fire and accident insu-
rancc agnt. over the pfl-toJire.
FATCN BEOKEB.
-1 r EgatteT, No. K) rarnhara at. JcKlf
SEAL T STATE AS D COAL OFFICE.
Tohn Johnson, office 5'3Hlh ft- between
.1 IarahamandIou.I.s;Uo titlels to and
fruia Euro, drafts iusu ance, etc ailyl
LAUHDET.
A new laundry opened at 511 11 HI st., bet.
Fa-nl.aui and Dhu1s. The was'ilng and
lroulnj will be done to rrdtr, first c -ss wort
PAINTER3.
Lehman A B-ard, l ! and Un painUra,
lath t.l'i- F.rnhiiu nud Harney. a24U
SOAP FACTORY.
Premium fconp Worts, rowel' & To. at ill
matiu acturc the r 1" cuuuni froap. 1 ie
first premiums awa-ded by the Dougla county
and Sntc falrt, rnd Tottawattamie county, IX
Orders solicited ftom tha trade.
A110RHEY3.
E. ESTABROUK. W. M. rRANCIS
ESTABR00K& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE -S. W. Cr. llth, v d Dour las. Oma
Neb. ucb21U
O. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLASGOW.
Ballon &Glusgow,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW.
Office nCreigV.on'ne block, southeast cor
room, id floor.
03IA.1IA, - EB.
C X. BALDW1V.
GFO. 11. O'BEIEN.
IMI.OIVIV & f'BUIEVi
ATTOllN EYS LAW
Omca-CaUell Bloct, Iiouglaa btreet,
OMAHA. - - - " SEBBASKA.
fel-.2ti
JOHN C. CO WIN,
Attorrtoy, Solioitor
ASD COUXSELOIU
OFFICE-CREIGHTOX'S BLOCK,
OMAILV, SEIinASKA.
marftf
T. TV. TlUcliitrds,
Attorne-y at- Law,
Officer, 10 ISth'st'., bet. rarnham
and Douglas, 0iiia, ca.
T 0. Box 803;
uglJtt
SAVAGE & MANDERSON,
Attorneys at Law,
212 FABNIIAM STEEAT.
jaues tt. at. 'ahb, I Omaha, Kebraaka.
lltr.MAXTOuBIilXCK,
Fasliionable Tailor,
Xo. 204J Faniham Street,
Between TwelitU and Thirtrenth streets,
OMAHA, - " - NEB.
a LL OBnEJi ATTENDni) TO PJUIMPT
V lyand eieTut! In th- mmt fashionable
tipe fc'l.-'airiiig and c-'caning a siwcia'ty,
and done in the be-t manner, ui 1-lui
VAN BOBN'S JOACIilNE
All kinds pi lighUaud heavy
MACIIIXEUY MADE & KEPAIBED.
EgfAU Work Guaranteed. &.
253 HAESBY QTBEET, - . OMAHA.
sepiitJ
JOiO H. GREEN,
STATE MILLS
DEALER IN
GliAiX, rLOUR'AND FEED,
COMMISS IOSv MEUCH AXT
ILLINOIS HOUSE.
Li IE jnrjg33.TY Sroot
rttween 9th tnl l!Hh.
CII KlKS FIXDEKSIAN, Vrop.
mcliiltT" ' "
TAILOR.
13th SU, bet. Farniam and Harnej.
AU inds of TAILOBKO, CLEANISa and
BEPAIIUNU dartpeonahIe.rale
aprtftl I
JACOB CISH,
S6I rarubiua KUiet. 14li JW
AiliMi
UNDSKTAKER
ow that Ben Hopan Is dead and
Allen ha3 fled, who is to be the
champion bruiser of America?
The U. S. Grand Jury is still pon
dering over the conundrums "Who
stole that Government timber?"
Andrew Johnson discussed the
financial issues before a Nashville
audience Thursday night. Andrew
knows the sad consequences of con
traction by his own experience. He
contracted $60,000 worth when Jay
Cooke's Washington bank col
lapsed last fall.
A Lincoln correspondent of the
female iersuasion, writes to the
Chicago Timc8 from the State luna
tic asylum. She had recently se
cured a divorce fromjan impecunious
and shiftless preacher, and that
probably accounts for it.
A disease resembling epizootic
has carried off about forty dogs in
Bridgewater, Massachusetts, within
a few days last week. It is to be
hoped .that the disease will reach
Omaha before the dog days. We
have a few thousand four-legged
curs to spare.
Knocked Down !
A rem.trkable fact canbe ascertain
ed by investigating our stock and
prices that we have rednced to a very
low fiirure all of our clothing and
Gents', furnishing good-s far below
the price of huv other house. Over
coats in particular can be bought of
ui now at Iea-t 25 per cent less than
our former prices. Quick sales and
umall profits is our motto.
Yll. GOTTHEIMnB,
feb.3-ly 20G Farnham street.
Money loaned on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, gem, pistols, and
merchandise in gcner-vl, at Ph. Gott
heimer'e, 20G Farnham st.
Unredeemed pledges for sale.
Railroad tickets bought and sold.
H01 ELS A D EESTAOBAMTS.
GRAND CEiNTKAL
T2 OTEIj.
3MAHA, - - - HEBBA8KA
The lantcst anil beit hotel between Ch'cago
Indian Francisco.
Open new September 30th, H73.
So If GEO. TtlKALL. Proprietor.
EMYAUD KUEHL,
MVGISTKR OF HIE DEPARTED.
Ho- 403 lota Et, between Farnian & Harney.
Will by the aid of guatdian spirits, obtain
or any one a Tiew of the pa-it, present and lu
ture. o ft charbed in issei of sickness.
ap3.f
Victor Restaurant.
1GO FARXIIAX S1KEET,
Bet. lOtb. and lltla..
VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop.
TABLES SUPrLlEO WITH EVhBV
tuiug in the marLet.
flpru from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
-All Meals Served to Order.-a
0YBTEB3 SEBVED IN ETEBY STYLE.
n rn ik reason, paces to suit
(jAiMJu tbetlmra.
F. COURT,
Leading Bootmaker
tS3 Parubam atrtelf
HAS on hand a full line of Ladles' Goods
which be is closing out at cost. Give him
a call and get good bargains.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAIEY
jRTIIc has on hand an"xceHen atock of
cents wear. lcs' In thccity, ol Eastern manu
f urc or hon.e made. 29"nl
G. A. LEN'nqUElT.
Merchant Tailor!
1O0 FAUX HA SI ST.
Between Tenth and Elerenth htne-ts.
GENTS' FURTSHING GOODS.
4IJi AUVUTTHE WATEaJ WOllKS.
The central city of the West
Quite nroud of late has grown,
Ai d fesij it ran no longer wait
A goo I sized pond to own.
The greatest cities of the world
u i wish to cut a swell,
At once erect a lescrT.dr
Upon theirhigcest hill.
We rrad in the dsya of Kcah
That water wo ks were tried;
The troub'e was t ey had nostweu,
An I so the jeoj I died.
L t us then remember
If water works we try.
To put in wneisgood and strong,
Api make our stiieU quite dry
And when the thing isdono
We'll celebrate at once,
Tlien everybody ia the t-iwn
Will biiT their lists of Bance.
For all new styles that i ow are out,
Knnii cut kinls or n.ore.
YouM Bnd them cheap at Bunce's
Famous New York store.
The Cbimp Qn Ilitter of tha West, 23o Dbng
aiStreet. mfh26tf
Villi
V sS t?
5 Ed!5
m rf) ?
Wn s
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIGHT. "
Specially Beported fcr the Omaha Diiiy Bee,
It the Atlantis and PciSo Telegreph Co.
Arkansas TronblcV
LrTTLE Rock, May 10.
There is no attempt to do any
busiues?. Women and children
living in the vicinity of tlio State
House have moved away. The
clergymen of the city have called
on the people to unite in services
to-dasy to God to avoid bloodshed
and see that right prevails.
Ail the armed men found in the
Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were
ordered out, and Coloqfl Rose
placed guards at the hotel. Nearly
enough members of the legislature
have .arrived to make a quorum in
both hoiues. Arrangements have
been made for the legislature to
meet in one of the town halls out
side of the limit of the State House.
Governor Baxter has received
several companies to-day to re-in-force
him, and now has consider
able force in the city.
Baxterites caught a negro up in
the city this afternoon and clubbed
him over the head, 'searched him
for arms and then left him. Both
siJes are very vigilant. ' The United
States troops are ready for any
emergency by having stationed a
look-out on the top of the City Hall.
The Baxterites have erected barri
cades of cast iron pipeson the river
banks. Baxter has been receiving
reinforcements all the afternoon.
Theie is great cheering as they
come in. Some sort of fight is
probable.
Colonel Rose, commanding the
United States troops, has directed
the State House party to turn over
the steamer Hattie, to her owners.
This order was to be executed by 7
o'clock this morning. Col. Brooker,
with asquad of State Houmj troops,
boarded the steamer, and scuttled
her. She sank to the hurricane
deck. Everything of value was
taken off before she sank. Gen
eral King White arrived from
Pine Bluffs to-day, with 200 cav
alry, to reinforce Baxter. He has an
equal number of infantry, who are
expected here to-night.
JJaxter was rcluforced to-day by a
company from Humstcad, and an
other from Lone Oak county. The
Baxterites have planted a seventj--four
pounder on the river bank in
the rear of Elm. .street, between
Markhamand Scott streets, com
manding good view of the State
House. Everything has been quiet
to-day, but the lines are sticktly
drawn up, and very few persons are
allowed to pass in or out of them.
The following document has been
sent to the president:
We, the undersigned, members of
the legislature of this state, have
come here to meet, under call of
Gov. Baxter, to-morrow, and we
wish to meet and settle the troubles
now existing here, as the country
requires it, and wo respectfully ask
the protection of the genoral gov
ernment while we meet and delib
erate. We hold that this matter
should not be postponed, and all
that we can do to have a fair and
honorable adjustment shall be done,
and unless w e are protected there
may be blood sljed here in a very
short time, and the consequences
no one can tell.
We are well satisfied there will
be a quorum of the legislature pres
ent to-morrow under the call of
Governor Baxter, and we are satis
fied that the quorum would bo here
now were it not for unwarranted
citizens and suppression of trains on
the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad necessarily delaying mem
bers of the legislature from north
western portions of the State.
Signed by a number of senators
and representatives.
A copy of the aflidavit made by
Lieut. Summerhill, who was one of
Baxter's forces who arrested Judges
Bennett and Searle, giving some
details thereof and subsequent cir
cumstances, has been received here.
It is sworn to by Associate Justice
Stephenson of Arkansas Supreme
Court. Summerhill says that upon
the evening on which the judges
were arrested he received orders
from General Brochen to keep them
out of the hands of the United
States solders or Brooks' at all haz
ards and not permit them to be
rescued aliw, and afterwards Jg&rRs
od from an authority which he had
confidence in, that they would bo
asssassinated between that time and
day light, whereupon hebegan to
plan a scnomo pi escape, toe par
ticulars of 'which have been pub
lished. He aho says he has reliable
information that tho officers of
Baxter's force have received orders
to shoot him (Summerhill) on sight,
and Is advised by his intimate
friends, and thinks he cannot live
longer in the State without armed
protection because of the efforts ho
made to save the judges.
Dispatches were received here to
night by the friends of Baxter, and
signed by forty members of tho
legislature, stating thero would be a
quorum of the legislature to-morrow,
although Brooks' adherents
wero"doing all they could to prevent
it by tearing up raijs n tno ort
Smith railroad. Ijlspatchps to the
governmenthave also been received,
feigned by a great maqy members of
tlpj legislature, ehowjng that they
are 'apprehensive of trouble, and
asking for military protection.
New Yobk, May 10.
To-day was the warmest of the
season, thermometer rising to US,
and scarce a breath of ajr stirring.
Th3 sudd.en advent of hot weather
has opened up a subject as to tho ico
crop, and it Is understood the ice
companies have decided to advance
he price of that article to nearly
double what It was last summer.
The companies claim, inxdefense of
this action too, that Juo supply will
be exhausted beforo the bnd of the
season, and that they will be com
pelled to pay exorbitant prices. ,o
eastern companies fur. Joe.
Extensive preparations are being
made at Jerome Park for tlw com
ing 'spring races meeting,, which
begins the 6th of June, Tho trac
is iielng put in order: all arrange
ments for the accommodation of
visitors will be ready within a week.
Stables have already been fitted up,
and await the arrival of horses.
The cheap transportation society
meets Tueday morning next and
important reports are expected to
be presented by the various com
mittees. &
All arrangements for Weston's
pedestrian feat at the American
Institute Hal have been completed,
a'dd ;at 12:05 tomdrrdw Mornajfhe
will commence in his effort to wiik
500 miles in six days. Weston.
weighs In uniform 128pounds. Hi
says he never was in better con
dition and feels confident of ac
wmpli3hing the task.
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
THE EAST.
Death
of Ben Hogan,
Pugilist.
the
WASHHTGTOIT.
The Attorney General Likely to
Report to the President that
Brooks is the Legally
Elected Governor
of Arkansas.
SOTJTS.
The
Arkansas War for
Governorship.
the
Intense Excitement over the
Recent Bloody Fight.
Fears that Baxter's Hen will
Bombard the State House,
Capture the Peniten
tiary, &c.
Lively Trouble Anticipated
fore Monday.
Be-
Little Rock, May 9.
Gen. Churchill has given orders
to those living on streets near the
State House to movp out, as he was
going to bombard it, and would
probably damage to adjacent houses.
Occupants are moving out.
It is rumored that Gen. Churchill
brought a cannon ball, fired this
morning from across the. river, to
Col. Rose and demanded that he
should take the gun. The general
impression, however, was that only
blank cartridges has been fired.
The steamer Hattie is barricaded
with cotton bale, logs, wood and
planks.
Col. Brooker's command, after
the fight, formed and marched back
to Carlam, got on the train and re
turned to the city. They marched
across the railroad bridge and down
Markham street to their quatters.
There was much excitement in
town on their arrival.
The steamer Hattie, with the
dead, wounded and prisoners on
lward, was sighted about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. She steamed up
to the back of the State House and
moored there. The boat is perfectly
riddled with shot. Houston, the
pilot, when going up was protected
in tho pilot houso by a barricade,
but as the current took the boat
over he became exposed and re
ceived a wound, from the effects of
which he died in an hour.
After the arrival of the boat Doc
tors Dale and Deball went on board
and attended to the wounded. Bax
ter's forces, commanded by Colonel
Letafield, were armed with muzzle
loaders. Brook's men were armed
with breech-loaders. Col. Letafield
was in command of 150 colored
men. ThejT fought well and pre
vented the boat from going up the
river and attacking Fowler's left.
Most of Baxter's party were young
Southerners of good families.
The utmost excitement prevails
in town. A figlit occurred just five
miles above Natural Steps. An at
tack on the State house js expected
to-night. Baxter has extended his
jdeket line. Jackson Blackman,
one of Brooks' militia, died at the
depot from the effects of a wound.
Edward Houston, whose clothes
were riddled with shot, says he
told his brother who had command
of the boat, that he had bettor turn
baok wbpn halted, or they would all
get killed,
Baxters men who escaped took
their arms with them. They are
credited for bravo fighting. The
sides and deck of the boat
were covered with blood;
some of the prisoners admit
that they went out to fight, and said
that thoy fired first, and found
no fault with Brook's men. The
Baxterites aro now at work making
scaling ladders, and thero will be
troublesome times here before
Monday.
The casualties on Baxter's side
were Frank Trimers, shot in the
temple, being instantly killed ; Sam
Hurston, captain of boat, shot
through the lung; Capt. Mercer
shot in the breast and Jog and will
probably die in hour ; S. B. Lehigh,
shot in the leg. Sam Houston
jumped oil the pilot house to get
some water for the pilot and broke
b leg.
On Brooks' side, Jackson, (color
ed,,) of company B. was shot in tho
spine mortally, and captain of com
pany C, in the left breast.
All the wounded on Baxter's side
aro whites, and four or five were
taken prisoners.
Dr, Dealos went on tho boat from
-Lame hock as surgeont and atteno
ed the wounded, Tho figlit, from
all accounts, was a very severe one.
A rumor was rife on the street last
night that an attempt would be
made to capture the pppitentjary
and make it a fortllieq stronghold
a.nd headquarters of Baxter's forces.
A small detachment of United
States troops were sent thorp tp pre
vent it, A squad of Baxter's men
n,cvqnped to within two blocks, but
learning tho situation of affairs, re
tired. Earthworks are being thrown
up in the State house yard, and the
approaches are covered by two
pieces of artillery loaded with buck
shot, A. strong stookado has been
erected in the r?ar of Benjamin
Block, which building, together
with all the State houso buildings
opposite, are crowded with State
militia, and both inclosures, era
bracing nearly four acres of ground.
are full. The men are fully armed
and provisioned, and aro prepared
to withstand not only a determined
attack, but a protracted siege.
Fort Smitji trains have been
stopped by "tho Brooks party so as
to prevent members of the legisla
ture from reaching the city. Itis
also reported that trains on the Cai
ro & Fulton road are to be stopped.
i is aiso reported mat tnree oi iiax-
men were snot on ooara tne
do;
New Yobk, May 9.
It is stated that the lease of the
Atlantic and Great Western Bail
way to the Erie company was com
pleted yesterday. The Atlantic and
Great Western is to be taken' just as
it stands, with rolling stock and'all
appurtenances, and be run t and
managed by the Erie management.
The rent for the rolling stocky etc.,
is thirty per cent upon gross re
ceipts, leaving seventy per cent for
running expenses. The lease'is for
one hundred years. Competing
lines of railway from Chicago to the
East have advanced the rates of
freight transportation 5 cents per
hundred pounds. The advance has
been forced by the Erie and New
York Central to drive freight to
the lake steamers owned by these
roads. The advance Is in the inter
est of these roads and against the
interest of the Pennsylvania road,
which is an all train route.
WAsniXGTOX, May'9
The House Committee on the Pa
cific Railroad have unanimously
agreed to report and recommend
the passage of bill directing the Sec
retary of the Treasury to demand of
each of the Pacific Railroad Compa
nies the immediate payment of the
5 percentjannum of their respective
net receipts as required by law, anil
which is to be paid over to the Gov
ernment and applied to tho liquida
tion of interest on their bonds. The
bill will also contain a provision di
recting the Attorney General to
commence proceedings to enforce tho
payment of this 5 per cent.incase
the demand of the Secretary of the
Treasury is not complied with.
The legislation of last Congress
merely authorized the attorney gen
eral to commence suchs proceed
ings. This bill proposes to enact
positive requirement to effeot the
same object. Representlve Hough
ton is a member of the Pacific rail
road committee, and has made a
special study of this jailroad ques
tion. It is his opinion that under
the contract the .interest on the
bonds is not due, but that the five
per cent, is due, and should be paid
over to the government.
The committee on war claims has
agreed to give two thousand dollars
to Mrs. Thayer, of New York, one
of the most noted nurses during the
late war. She attended the sick
and wounded of the battles of sec
ond Bull Run, South Mountain,
Antietam, etc. Among those she
attended after the bUttlp ot Antie
tam was Gen. Hooker. She re
mained in Washington until the
close of the war, ministering to the
wants of the soldiers and, after as
sisting them with her own means,
she is now advanced in age and in
destitute" circumstances.
Ottawa, Ont., May 9.
The Government proposition for
the construction of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, is as follows : It is
to be in four sections. First, from
Georgian Bay to tho wastern end of
Lake Superior; socond, to Red
River; third, to a point between
Fort Edmunton and the foot of the
Rocky Mountains; fourth, to a point
on the British Columbia coast. One
of the branches to be built is to
run from Fort Garry to Pembina.
The gauge of the road is to be our
feet, eight and onehalf inches.
Every contractor is to prove thathc
is worth' one thousand dollars for
every mile of his contract, and de
posit 25 per cent, in money. Land
for the road is to be laid out in al
ternate blocks of twenty miles, in
all 20,000 acres per mile, with from
three to six miles frqntage on the
road. Tho Government may also
subsidize branch lines at $10,000
per mile.
The subject of the shortest route to
Europe Is occupying the attention of
committee of the House and several
witnesses have been examined.
One Col. Farrlne, hydragraphic en
gineer says the only winter port on
the St Lawrence is Passepediac on
Bay De Chaleurs, and is more elegi
ble than Shippegon, or even Louis
burg, C. B.
Free " traders and protectionists
had a free discussion to-night.
Strong arguments were adduced in
favor of more protection, but the
free traders seemed to have the best
of it.
The House will, according to the
Premier, break up about the 25th of
May.
A report is cii-nT"nero thnt tbe
ainjstfl"? of Marine received in
formation that the ice is piled up to
an enormous height at Quebec,
sinking six vessels and damaging
twenty more. Fears are entertained
that the vessels lying in Indian
Cove will also sufler. The damage
already done will amount nearly to
S1,000,000.
- 4
New Yokk, May 9.
The Tribune's special from
Quebec says: The ice in the St.
Lawrence, near Quebec, has began
to move. Yesterday, in consequence
of efforts being made to dislodge
the ice bridce in front of the city,
which has held long beyond the
usual time, the ioe was cut up by
two steam tugs, and with the tide
began to float down last evening.
There has been groat damage done
to the shipping. The Government
steamer, Napoleon II, was caught
in the Ice, torn to pieces, and sunk.
New York, May 9.
Dispatches from Washington
say that it Ls confidently assorted
that the Attomoy General will to
day report to the President his
opinion that Brooks is the legally
elected Governor of Arkansas, arid
as supb, $. entitled to federal recc
n'tion.' Col. Roc Commanding U.
a. forces at Little Kock, Arkansas,
to be Instructed to turn over the
State arms to Brooks, and the post
master to dellvor the Brooks mail
matter,
New York, May 9.
Tho steamer State of Pennsyl.
vania, which arrived last evening,
reports that she overhauled the
missing steamer Ethiopia at sea
with her main shaft broken, mak
ing her way under sail. The Penn
sylvania brought a number of tho
Ethiopia's passengers to port.
New York, May 9.
A largo shipment of specie for
Europe will be made to-day. Tho
steamship Breckar, of the North
German Line, for Bremen, takes
out $650,000 gold ; the Algeria, of
tho Cunard Line, for Liverpool,
$100,000, and the Celtic, of tho
White Htar Line, lor .Liverpool,
$600,000, making the total for to-day
$1,350,000, and for the wee? 1,950,-
QQQ. '
Lyxchburg, Va., May 0,
An express train on the Orange
& Alexdria railroad ran of the traok
early this morning, about forty
miles north ot this place, turning
o"ver the baggage .and. express cars,
and seriously injuring the conduc
tor and baggage roaster, Cause
broken. nUL . --m
Washington, May 9.
The Senate is not in session to
day. In the House on motion of Mr.
Cox, the President was requested to
send to the House all correspond
ence between the State department
and other governments, relating to
foreign convicts on our shores; also
to report what, in his judgement,
would be necessary to prevent this
outrage.
Mr. Houghton, of California,
from the committee on Pacific rail
road, reported back the bill suple
mentory to an act of July 1st, 1SG2,
authorizing the construction of the
Pacific railroad, was ordered print
ed and recommitted.
Mr. Bradley, of Michigan, from
committee on public lands, also re
ported bill of similar import, and it
was ordered printed and recom
mitted. House then wentinto committee of
the whole, on Indian appropriation
bills. The amendment appropriat
ing $25,000 for the subsistence of the
Arapahoes, and other Indians, on
reservations in Texas, was adopted.
New yobk, May 9.
The bank, statement for the past
week is very favorable, showing an
increase of $2,103,950 in the net re
ceipts. The banks now hold $17,
313,775 in excess of the twenty-five
per cent legal requirements. The
following are tho figures: Loans
decreased, S70,700; specie increased,
$2,005,900; legal tenders decreased,
$35,000; deposits increased, $1,835,
200; circulation increased, $32,000.
l'iTTSBUUGii,May 9.
Ben. Hogan, the pugiINt, died
this morning from the effects of a
shot accidentally fired by Mrs. Van
camp, In Hogan's house, yesterday
morning.
Halifax, N. S., May 9.
At a meeting of the friends of
Geo. Brown, oarsman, hero last
night, two thousand dollars, tho sum
required to back hira in tho race
with Wm. Scarff, of Pittsburgh, to
be rowed on the 8th of July next,
was quickly subscribed. Brown is
heavily backed by the sporting men
in this province.
Large numbers of cattle aro
dying throughout Nova Scotia from
starvation, owing to the scarcity of
feed. One farmer in Lents county,
lost his herd last week.
Madrid, May S.
Senors Castellar, Zebala and Ad
miral Topete aro mentioned as be
ing probably selected for the new
Ministry.
The Carlists have returned in
force to the north side of Bilboa
and occupy the heights above Som
morastro. Desperate fighting ls
imminent.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Monoy Market.
New York, May 9.
Gold 1121.
Money I per cent.
Sterling Exchange IS8 forsixty
days, 4 9H for sight.
Governments Quiet and firm,
without feature.
Stocks Opened stronger. Erie,
3G55; Pacific Mail, 45 ; U P, 30 ;
W U, 721.
New York Produce Market.
New York, May 9.
Breadstuffs Opened generally
heavy.
Flour Dull ; superfine state and
western 5 C05 05; extra 035
6 05.
Wheat Easy; spring 1 601 04;
No. 2 Chicago 150151; No. 2
Milwaukee spring 1 50 bid.
Corn Dull; and cent lower at 87.
Oats Quiet; new mixed western
07G3.
Rye and Barley Dull and nom
inal. Provisions Unchanged.
Pork and Lard Nominal and
lower.
Leather In good demand and
steady for light and medium.
Wool Slightly more active, chief
for choice assortments.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, May 9.
Flour Dull and lower; good to
choice spring extras 5 25590; low
to medium 5 0005 90; supers 4 00
4 75.
Wheat Firm; cash 221; Juno
23Ja23; July 23i.
Corn Quiet; cash 6U;; June 62j;
July 04.
Oats Steady; cash 47$; June 48;
July 45.
Barley Steady; No 2, 1 42al45;
No 3, 1 Ooal 12; rejected 90.
Rye 94.
Highwines 94.
Pork Firm; June 10 05 bid; July
16 87JalG 90.
Lard Firm; June 1015; July
1035.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
CnicAGO, May 9.
Hogs Receipts, 2,)00; market
firm and fairly active. Sales at
4 505 20 for inferior to common;
5 005 GO for medium to good;
5 255 75 for choice.
Cattle Receipts 1,000; market
steady and prices fuily up to yester
day's quotations.
MONDMNTS, -iOMBSTONES, ETC., ETC.
D.COOKE.
o. n. BALLOT.
COOKE fc BAIXOU.
POEB. PAC2EES
ASD CATTLE DEALERS.
Orders lor dressed hogs, httl and mutton
promptly filled.
OFFICE IS CHEIQIITOX'S BLOCX,
Omaha. - - - Xehraah
G. W. AMHtOSE,
a.ttoriio-v' vt Xjm ov
KEDICK'S OPEKA HOUSE
OMAHA
FEB.
arSU
DEXTER L THOMAS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
OTFICE-aoci? B9 Visi Ebdc
C"I'ha -
NES
w
New
AT
SDSBZO.T3DEE;IES ! EMBROIDERIES!
20,000 Ytards of Hambur Edgings and Insertings cf tho Newest
of this Season's Importation.
NEW WHITE GOODS, &C,
New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stripes
New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull
Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles.
Black AApacca and Mohairs Another Case of these Popular
Goods Just Opened.
As we make a Speciatlyoi the above goods, Ladies will Gad it to thciradvantaga to examine our Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
New Spring lillinerv to be Opened Saturday, March. 7.
rnsr5
R. A. BROWN, 24!
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
AND
An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened to be
sold lower than any other house ia the city, consisting of
MERINO EMPEESBOL
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEATER CL0AKINGS.
A FULL STOCK OF StlAWLS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
MERINO TJNDERWARE AND WORSTED G-OODS.
TABLE LLXEX IX GREAT VARILTT. A I'ULL LIXH OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS.
CHEAPEB mEX-A-INT TIEIS CHEAPEST
"" " CHARLES SHIYBRIOEI.
Furniture, bedding,
and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP
HOLSTERY trade; has largely Increased his stock, and now
has a complete assortment oi .b'INE, MEDIUM and LOW
PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED
PRICES as to make it to the interest of evero-one desiring
anything in this line, to ezamine his stock before purchas
ing. FAHLOBSET3, LOUNGES &c, UPHOLSTERED AND
COVERED TO ORDER.
G. STRIFFLER,
DEALCB N
CROC ERIE S,
P.OTU'ons.
Frali;
Xub,
Confectionery,
To.UaCO'i
Segaro,
tic., Ac. &c.
S. K. rOK.otTBSIUaodFBIIA3I.
aplUK
Schneider & Burmester
Manufacturers of
riX, COPrER AXD SHEET IROX
WARE. DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating Stores.
Tin Roofing, Spouting ind Guttering don
hort notice nd In the best manner,
iltcen treel iept24 dj
?in8. J. E. VANDKRCOOIt
Eolectio Physician
Keaidencs and office No. 533 lS'h St., IHween
Dodge su and Cajltol Tenue.
Special attention paid to obstetric and dis
eases pt$ullar to women and children. I'Jlf.
Jacob Kemnitzcr,
"WOOD, HORN and IVORY
TURNER.
PODGES-., betn 13th and 11th.
Ah kinds ol lurnlnj executed prorqp'lr siyl
at ressonaUe prices. mcMOm."!
J KWELEUS,
JOltX BATJ.nEU,
Practical Watchmaker,
171 Parnnam , 8. 5- Ow. lit! 8t.
05IAUA, ..-- NEB
FENCE POSTS,
At Wholesale and Retail.
T-iERT O
MISSOURI WHITE
OAK AND
rood ot the
P. imGCS
atrSti
r rtnrrOit fen re Polls. aUo
nine qualit j, for sole cheap at S.
wood yard
S35 chlearoStrretnar Fourteenth
F. A. PETERS.
Saddle and Harness Maker,
A5 CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
So. 2T4 Farnham '.fcet. 15th A IGth.
LL orders and repairing promptly attended
A to nd satisfaction guarrantted.
aarCash paid lor hides. ap39yl
H. C TTALKER,
MANDFACTUUKK AND DEALER IN
BOOTS & SHOES
510 ISth St.
aplSTl
Between Farnham and Douglas
btxos tnv.
lxwis s. arED
BYRON REED & GO.
The Oldest Established
Real Estate Agency
d 2itBAsav
I Keep a complete Abstract of Title to all Be
l B,tlaOiaUaadDonidac)uaty.
Sprin
CHUXC
PRICES LOWES TKA2?
A. CJITJICKSHANK,
Cor. 3-t:b. and ITarnliam Sts-,
-F A T.Xi STOCK!, 1S73
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OIL
Lg,
Same j.
deaf;
m
fCi-ta
ore
U 2. as. l?n
AND DEALER IN
GENTLEfVIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
"n!l Assortment of Imported AVoolens. "All "Work TTarraated.
232 FarnliamSt.,
f .V 1T
A. E. SIMPSO 1ST,
-SIAKCFACICKER AND WHOLESALE-
DE ALEE IN CIGAKS.
532 fiftbeistth: ST.,
QJgg.JBxcs-Etirr'.pTxr blook.
HAWLEY & BURKS
-WHOLESALE AND P.ETA IL DELER3 IN-
AGRICULTUBAL IMPLEMENTS,
Farm Macliiaaery and Wagons,
Xo. 13 South lOlh Slrcct,
"fhtl
IDAIsr. ETJKK,,
AGR1CULTUEAL IMPLEMENTS,
Cor. 13th. and SEarnoy Streets,
oimiailhia, - - - neb.
W. B. RSCSARDSOIT-
OTVT.TV,
PITCH, FELT AND
!J
(
AnilMauafictarer of Dry an"! Saturated Hoofing anilJSheathlug.Felt.
ALSO DEALERS IN
Roofiag, Pitch., Coal, Tar, Etc., Xtc.
R?2fhiTrLn"S.ir1lir bEoJ0raa-o:Dln2Stl'- OfficopposUe th. Ga. Work, on
Fort Calhoun Mills.
FLOUR;, PEED &c IMIEAXi
Manufactured with Great Care from the Best Grala.
General Depot, Ccr. 14th. & 30o&c Sts,
omaha;
may 9-1 y.
( 85 to $20 auVW':
1 1"; people ol either s, younj or old, ihiko
i more money at work lor us in ineir spire m-
raenisoraii iMume, inaa a. nojiavn cue.
Address STINSON 4 CO., Portland, Malar
BQTSyl
oodSp
sfirH
BAN'S
EVER.
rd Choicest Fattems
;Ifts Street,
"k5?
SIPILLANH,
mirrors,
- " ' - - m mm.m.
ramse
TAILOR
- - Omalia, Neb.
ap25ml
XXvTOOXjTO", 3XT233
zrsriEa
.a-st
GRAVEL ROOFER.
EUAXCttBK.
J, S. SHROPSHIRE,
Attorney- at - Iaw,
Room 9, Visscher's Block,
OMAHA,
NEB.
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