Nebraska Newspapers

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OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. MAY , 18, 1874.
vol. in.
NO- 28CUw
OMAHA
THE
DAILY
f
THE DAILY BEE.
EDWAHD KOSEWATEE, Editor and Prop'r
OBicw JSo. 13 fimlrnn ail'urt.toctw.
MBthandTniUi.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
nA MmT nn tmf n nr-anr-
.7.00
.4.00
ix month. In xdranee
2.00
SSrV not paid ia adTance, 83 per annum will
, coueiea.
FREDERICK,
LEADING HATTER!
Best Goods, ,
lOWESTFIttCES
FarziliamSt..
Gn" UmtflTutel, 0 I A jJ. A.
OMAHA BOSDIESS -DIBECTORY.
CR10SEB UASUFAOrOEY. " "
McClure A Smith. 1S3 Harney street- tiet.
llthaudttth. b j declStt
G1&B3 A1W PICTiJEETBiltES.
JItcInhart. 15 louil street, dealer in
.wludow glass audpiciurofraiujs. t.laaiug
don to order. 1
JEWELEE.
WO. SanJerj,irct:i-al matchraaSer.KU'4 h
..t. epl2tf
BOOTS AIID SHOES.
Philip Lang, 1 55 FaruUaui st, Wtwecn 10th
ai-d 113h. feUJfl
COHFECTIOSEET. ',
HL. LatT, corner I It !i and D.iujrlas streets,
unnufjcturer snT whidfiale detler in
candfsaodcou.e Uiuiary. Country trs.Ie so
licited. ?'
COAL DSALEFS.
Poland A Elliot, coal, lime, cement hair, etc.,
1 31 Farnham ft. ; febUuiS
DRUGGIST?. ""
J A. Ifcrder, di uj;!it, corner 12th and Har
. neysu
INBUaASOE.
Erench A McKoon, lire and ac Went Insu
rance sgents, ortr theyoUoffice.
PAWS BE0KEK.
m
Elgutter, No. iOJ Farnham st. Jel'lf
WFAT. T.RTATE ASD COAL OFFICE-
JjAia Johnson, office 5M 4th st between
Farnham and Dou1js; al-m tickets to and
roiy Barope, drafts insurance, etc. a21yl
LAU1TDBY.
AnrwlausJrvopniedat 511 11th St., lt
Farntiam and Doujlas. Tliewashiug and
Jronlng wlllbedonjo -rder, first class work
rAIHTERS.
Lehman A It;ard,'rou'e and. sign painUrs,
I icth sUlwt. F.rnham id,Haxiej. a23ti
0AP PACT0KY.- -Tiremtum
kJoap Worts, Towell A Co, s'ill
JL raauiractUM their l'.emlum Soap. ia
first premiums awarjfd liy the Dougla county
id State fairs, and I'wtawatuuuio county, la.
Orders solicited from the Udde,
A130EMEI5.
.Z
E. ESTABHtrK. W. M.-FI1AKCIS
ESTABROOK&FRANgjS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OPFICE-S. W. Cor. Utlun d Douglas. Oma
:eb. nicli21tl
O. II. D.YLLOU.
ED. B. GLAgGOW.
Unllon & Glasgow, ,
ATTORNEYS AT CAW.
.Office n Crelgbtou's naw block, southeast cor
room, floor.
4JMt.HA, - NEB.
3. 8. SrAO.
UBQ. X.-PUTCHITT
SPAUN & PRITCHEH,
Attorneys ind Counselors at Law.
OSce, SOS Twelfth StreeU
Air?. Iwk Rtt 4in. Omaha. Ktb.
DEKTJ3TKT.
22f.
DEIVTTISTS,
0FFJGE. No. 282 FARNHAM ST.
rp sTiius.
Bet 13th L 14th Sts OMAHA.
ita-Ohlest iirnctldix'lVntWs lli the city
L. woodworth,
33S"Donglu Stjet,.0e4llf .
DH1I.KB IX
Carriages, Sacks,
Bag?te. Pat tent Wheel, Roa-1, wagons, Tro.
ling Sulkies, KiBetonii, Uudsoaker'a,
Celebrated IVi.o.g. JamcJ'fi. l
Hill's CeUb.-ated Con
cord I'art.aaS
and Whips. f
HORSE CLOTHING."
Bilies, Blankets. Wagon Material of all Descrii.
tions Spske Hubt, Kello , and all klndsol
HAH1 WOOD. LU BEB
ITilmbleSSeins, Axles and Springs.
mehCU
JOHN K. JCKL.LKV,
Attorney 1 CounseloratLaw
OSee-RooM 2, GrelRa.on Block, I . OMAHA.
Gor. 15th aal toaglas Bts. J -"--
COLLECTIOKSSOLICirED ANDPKOMrT
lr attended to. No charge uiless collec
tions" are tnsJe. IIaues to let and rents col
ected. Ileal nUteboosht and sold. apl7tf
100,000 ACHES!
EICH PAa-KiNa LASD IS HEBBA8EAC
500 HanscoiuPlacoLots!
HOUSIU ASDIJTSln the eltyTrt Omaha,
forsalerheanandon cood terms.
1IUURN 4, 1111.1.
Keal cute brotcrs,o&rc orer Mackey'a store,
on Dodge kt. opposite new p jjJoHco- ajOO -o2
sl'.:e.lgkei,
C A It RUG R, BUltlrT iMTlGON
XAsnPArrrnRER. .
-
K. E. COEKER of Hthyad-HsVBJfEV BTS,
Y lie tint be Is now readv to fill a'l con-
'rt.iu Uj" bo"; l' "IUi neatnoss and
dispatch. - j
tttf-Express wasons constantly on hand and
for sale." " .
-tiva- att p CITY
STOVE ST.OS.B.
E. F. COOK,
537 14th Bt UtweenfgUi M Dado
Saannfactorcr of Tin, Copper and'sheet Iron
- W.re, and dealer in - ,
Cooking and Beating stoves
SUmped, Japinnd and French Ware on
hand. Tin R6nz, Gatursand Spoutingand
J oo Work done and warranted. fcbttf
Ladies' Fashionable ;CIoalc
aiid Dress Malcer.
PromnaJ S't'ts. Everjlnj Dresses, Weddlnz
Suits, Morn lor, Wrappers, Casta, Ac, cut to or
der ia th latest U.rliiao styIes.V'dTtUi: cat-
rll oa f ashl
lUecutUngand tUsw.for U-
die lq all its
ani central o
lv.c w wo .xi Pi rna
I take p'eas'
a in -r.arepe sm Ajsterica,
itrodudssiaiyaeM to the
tfsfacUon ruvanteed la
Try depart
rproOeasloB.
a
.S. WALF.
jljg
"
9ats
V j.
Tinsr
Theke is a fire limit Modoc in
the City Council and they call him
Hooka Jim.
George WashixgtoSectjxcus
is making active preparations for
pitching the tent of the coming fe
male revivalist
Councilman Stephenson is
waiting for an apology from the
Berald, and we opine he will not be
disappointed. The Doctor will take
it all back in a day or two.
The murmur of Arkansas Brooks
can be distinctly heard at Washing
ton, while the rumbling of Bald
mountain can not be heard at the
North Carolina Capital.
Iowa has just organized a Board
of Centennial Managers. As usual
Iowa is behind Nebraska. She has
only fivo managers, while Nebraska
will have nearly one hundred, even
without Chief Commissioner Moody.
The National Agricultural Con
gress is now in besaiou at Atlanta.
President Jaekson in his address,
warned the farmers to be careful
that their organizations are not se
duced into demoralizing political
alliances, or prostituted to the pur
poses of designing men. Did Presi
dent Jackson ever live in Nebraska,
and was he a member of our State
Board of Agriculture?
Knocked Sown !
A rem trkable fact caUjbe ascertain
ed by inveUgjting our stock and
prices that we have rednced to a very
low figure all of our clothing and
Gents', furnishing goads, far below
the price of apy other house. Over
coats in particular can be bought of
us now at least 25 per cent less than
our former prices. Quick sales and
nmall profits is our motto.
Ph. Gottheimer,
feb.3-lr 206 Farnham street-
Money loaned on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and
merchandise in general, at Ph. Gott
hei Doer's, 206 Farnham at
Unredeemed pledges for sale.
Railroad tickets bought and Bold.
Hamlet Oram,
9lh street lwtween Jones and Leavenworth sts.,
0MAHA, - NEBRASKA.
KKKWTIIE 5IOST COMPLETE ASSORT
met of Ladle fced Gents' straw hats, trim
med and untrimmed, PArtuvU. Piques, Mar
seilles Nainsooks and all kinds of Dry Goods.
-Ladle.' andOeAU'Bo ts.etc. My llnenfDrj
Goods is Complete. Selling only for CASH, I
am u tie t j UNDERSELL any other Dealer In
the City Our PBICESarj LOWER than erer
heard 1 beture. myH-3m-pl
W, J. CONNEM-
Oottuvellor . Xj.
AND
ltWrlct Attorney for Second Jnd
icial District.
OFUCS South aide of Farnham, between
l&th ar- iCth its., opposite Court House,
febl
BurfiiOAl JR.ooxia.ai
I. VAN camp. ar. D.
Dispenses bis own medclnes, and besides
regular practice, makes specialities of Derange
ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu
la, PUes and other Disease of the Rectum.
OrncK and Residence, Gcrasr Farnham and
14th StreeU, first door to the right, up stairs
Omaha. Neb. Address Lock Bor '01.
T-tidawU
NEW FOUNDRY
The foundry In connection with the Van
Dorn machine shops,
H. 9 HARNEY STREKT,
la ni.w In'operation. lam prepared to nuke
all kinds of castings.
jneb237m WM. FEN WICK
O. A. LENPQUEST.
Merchant Tailor!
ISO FARM II AM ttT.
Between Tenth and EleTenth Stnetta.
GENES' FURNISHING GOODS.
City Meat Market.
BHIjT sros
Keep conrtantly on.haod
A LARGE SUPrV OF
Bebf, Pob.
MUTTOX,
FOULTKY,
GAME
"7-aaGt3aa?.
XjS0
JAS. M. MCYITTIB,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Clarified Cider.
J 33 sind ISC parnkam Street.
s
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1 a
5 bd
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05 g
I n
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIG-HT.
Specially Beportei for the (hath. Daily Bee,
br the Atlantlo and Padfio Telrtpn Co.
New York, May 17.
The great calamity which occur
red yesterday in Hampshire county,
Mass., is the subject of comment of
all the papers here. Severe reflec
tions are made by several papers on
those having charge of the reservoir,
for carelessness in not ascertaining
their dangerous condition.
The Herald says the disaster
showed it was badly built and been
badly examined. There ia no ex
cuse for building a reservoir that will
burst into a death dealing, desola
ting tide under the influence of the
first spring rains.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the sufferers here, and a movement
will no doubt be started at once to
extend substantial aid to them.
A Herald special from Springfield
says that the flood in Hampshiro
county was nothing more or less
than the result of an insecure, ill
constructed reservoir. The dam is
about nineyears old and has receiv
ed few, if any repairs, since its con
struction. Common rumor at Williamsburg
says it has been pronouned unsafe
for three years back. The watch
man who discovered the leak,
thought little of it at first, but when
it widened and tho water rushed
through in a rapidly increasing
volume, he grew alarmed and has
tened to notify the inhabitants in
the village below. He started on a
run for Williamsburg, two miles off,
but long before he reached it the
embankment gave way and the
mass of water was at Williamsburg
before him. He took refuge on a
neiirhborinc hill to save his own
life. At Haydenville the people
thought the approaching mass was
firo, am rang the fire bells. In a
few seconds after the place was in
undated by a resistless torrent.
Many ot the manufactories destroy
ed will probably never be re-opened.
The blow has been a sad disaster,
not only to life but to commercial
interests of the large, busy district.
In twenty minutes after the inun
dutlou'the water perceptibly fell and
continued to "fall sJowly; .
Boston, May 17.
A special dispatch from North
ampton to the Globe, gives tho fol
lowing additional details of the ter
rible mill river disaster: Tho total
loss of life is not yet known, but
from returns recently made, it
appears that 127 bodies have been
identified, while others were found
and Lurried unidentified. There is
no doubt but that'so'me of the bodies
were carried Into tho Connecticut
river, and perhaps will never be seen
again. The bodies were tossed
about wildly, and thrown frequently
In contact' with hard substances,
and in most eases were stripped
naked; and badly bruised. In Wil.
liamsburg, a good many French
mill operatives were lost, and as
they were almost total strangers,
their names could not be ascer
tained. In Leeds, a woman was
found in the fork of a tree, ten feet
from tho ground. Seven members
of a French family, named Burnett,
perished,
A later special to tho Globe says
the danger Is now over and people
are now beginning to understand
the deplorable condition of affairs.
One hundred and fifty persons have
been lost Many survivors are
homeless, penniless and destitute;
weeping women and children are a
common sight in the streets of the
ruined villages. Many bodies are
stil unclaimed; in one carpenter's
shbpjin Leeds there are 47 corpses; in
the Leeds school house are'9; in the
vestry of the Congregational
church, Haydensville, there are 9,
most of thesp have been claimed by
friends. Provisions" are going for
ward from Northampton. Offers
of assistance have been received
from the authorities of New Haven
and Watertown, Connecticut,
Little Rock, May 17.
Under orders from Gov. Baxter's
headquarters, the houses of Chief
Justice McClure, Attorney General
Yodkley, General Putman, and sev
eral other prominent Brookites were
guarded last night to prevent any
attempt at capture or any violence
from the lawless bands. The guards
report that they wprg wpU ffeated
and cared for by 'the ladies and' In
most cases by the gentlemen. The
regulars are still patrolling the city,
capturing a small number of
men. It Is supposed fljey areact
ing in violation of the agreement
made hy both parties yesterday.
They were released to-day; some ncr
groes were taken In by them, .
Baxter's command, by orders of
Major-Gencial Churchill, held a
dress parade this afternoon. The
soldiers made a good appearance.
There was much cheering and a sa
lute was gived. The city was quiet
and orderly. Governor juBrooks'
command marched on board the
steamer Robert Simple and left for
Fort Smith to-day, under an agree
ment made yesterday. '
New York,-May 17.
Major General Geo. L. HartsufT,
of Pennsylvania, died here yester
day, aged 44- nptstnguishedhinr
sclf in Texas; afterwards fn tho late
civil war; was severely wounded at
Antietam, and was promoted to the
full rank of Major Genera, June,
1871. Tho funpral will take place
from West Point on Wednesday,
The lease of the Atlantic and
Great Western to the Erie has been
agreed, but must first be submitted
to Uie stockholders and bondholders
of tho ronij for approval before bejrjg
finally consummated,'
Stage drivers have decided to
strike to-morrow for $3.50 per day,
tC present wages being-i$2.50 per
daj ,
Ten thousand dollars worth of
smuggled diamonds were seized
yesterday from Solomon Abrams, a
passenger on the steamer Sojota,
HAYDjjfvfLLE, Conn,, Mayl7,
Nino more bodies have been .dog
out of the mud near here.. Seventy
five were -buried to-day.- One hun
dred' and forty bodies have been
found. Thousands of people from
the surrounding country are. here
to-day. Nothing remains of the
town of Leeds to show that Jt' was
w that4t
ever inhabited.
If ew Haven, Conn., May. 17.
A contribution was takeri it the
church of the Redeemer to-dayt&f
the purpose of relievins the surnr-
ers of the Massachusetts flood. Frw,
other churches for the same pur-,
pose.
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Washington, May 16.
Dispatches received from a nephew
of A. H. Stephens say that Mr.
Stephens is in a very low state of
health. It will be impossible for
him to return to Washington.
The House Committee on post of
fices and postal routes have agreed
to report a bill directing the pre
payment of postage on newspapers
in the bulk at the rate of one cent
and a" half per pound; and on books
and other printed matter at the rate
of three cents per pound.
Little Rock, May 16.
As soon as the contents of the
President's proclamation became
known in this city the wildest ex
citement prevailed, and never in
the history of Little Rock was
there such general rejoicing. Crowds
of men, women and children throng
the streets, flags are waving and
bands are pla3'ing.
Baxter issued a congratulatory or
der to his forces last night, compli
menting them for responding to his
call. Brooks sent a cummunica
tion to Baxter to arrange for dis
banding the forces on both sides.
Baxter referred the matter to his
commanding officer, Gen. Newton.
New York, May 16.
Hartford dispatches say that Sen
ator Ferry, of Connecticut, is very
ill from spinal difficulty, which will
probably be an impediment to his
ever again taking a seat in the Sen
ate.
The general trans-atlantic steam
er Perlere was seized yesterday on
a claim of damage to freight.
A Memphis dispatch says the At
torney General and President's
proclamation give very general sat
isfaction. Little Rock, May 16.
A lartre force of Baxterites moved
out of the State House at an early
hour this morning. Baxter's par
rot guns are still placed on Scott
street inside thQJr lines. Jmmedl:
ately behind them ard three tenfs
and over the one occupied by the
the officers floats the American flag.
The prospect of a jeaceful settle
ment of the difficulty seems to be
no nearer than before the issue of
the President's proclamation.
Washington, May 16.
The President yesterday unequiv
ocally condemned the currency bill
passed by tho Senate, Ho consid
ered the bill originally reported by
the finance committee a measure of
compromise, and though not such
a measure as he would wish had
been passed to provide a specie pay
met. Yet he would have been wil
ling to accept it as a compromise
with the south and west. He now
urges the leading njen iji the Housp
to havo the bill so amended as to
make it consistent fox him to sign
it, in the event of tho Senate's
concurring in the amendment. The
Presjtlent'nlso desires that Congress
shall do something, f o'ny p5' gVe
effect, to tho redistribution act,
Chicago, May 16.
The Times of this city publishes
several hundred dispatches from Il
linois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota,
and Michigan, showing the con
dition of the growing crops. With
but few exceptions the indications
are favorable for, abundant crqps.
The wheat avoragp i equal to that
of last year, " Corn is not all in, but
is promising well,
Ottawa, May 16.
A )111 to establish a military col
lege on the same principal as the
one at West Point passed the Cana
dian Commons. The new tariff" bill
was also disposed of, but the amend
ments to take the duties off tea,
coffee, and Canadian tobacco, were
voted down. '"The tariff' bill Is ex
actly as it was brought down by the
Finance Minister in amended form.
The subject of reciprocity lias been
much' discussed" bete by. The peo
ple earnestly hope that tho present
negotiats may be successful.
New Haven, Ct., May 16.
Tho .Evening Register ha3 a
special from Leeds, Mass., stating
that three large reservoirs in the
mountains gave way, destroying a
whole village, including the large
silk works of Hayden, Glerc & Co.
A number of lives were lost.
A second special dispatch to the
Evening Register, from Hayden
ville, Mass,, says that the tpwn of
Wllliarnsburg was swept away; the
whole village- of Leods noxt to tho
village of Haydenville was nearly
swept away.
The telegraph being on high
ground, jt was saved. Up to this
time, 10 a. iii., 100 bodies have b,een
recovered, Buildings from Wil
liamsburgh and Leeds are floating
past JJayd.enviJle, many of them
with people upqn tljem, and all go
ing to certain, destruction.
SBVSBJSBim I 1C
St. Louis, May 16.
Samuel Walker, colored, was
hanged yesterday in Clay county,
Mo., for the murder of his wife. He
talked onjthe scaffold for four hours.
N; Ey Tronic, May 10.
Tho pilgrims about to leave for
Rome, celebrated mass In St.
Patrick's Cathedral to-day. Arch
bishop McCloskey, assisted by a
number of prominent priests, officia
ted, Memphis, May 16.
Rittle Rock dispatches say that
the President's settlement of the
gubernatorial dispute is still tho sub
ject of general dlsousslon. They
have commenced to disband their
forces, and many of them are al
ready on their waj' to their homes.
In parts of the State Brooks signi
fies Ids intention of retaining the
State officials who havo been with
him during the late troubles.
He will 2Gt. nowever. Interfere
with Baxter in any respect. Not
withstanding the appearance of con
flicting authority, the people now
generally beljpve thattl)e troubles
are prued, and that tho State House
will bo qujetiy vacated and Gov,
Baxter permitted to resume his
office without any overt act being
committed by the opposition.
New York, May 10.
Weston started walking at 5:29
this morning, and at 9 a. m. was
on his three hundred and seventy
ninth mile. He says he will walk
within thirty rp,il6s of tho whole
distance in the specified time. All
the chanees are now against his ac
complishing the entire distance,
-ss-ma-YQSBSSV""
8Tt Petersburg, May 16.
Intelligence has been received
here that a conspiracy was lately
.Jfeeovered at Khokan, Sixteen of
oonsplrltors were executed. The
of the conspiracy is not stated,
Leeds, Mass., May 16.
The destruction by the bursting
of the reservoir has been more gen
eral and complete than was at first
supposed. The break in the reser
voir occurred about daylight, al
most immediately a torrent of water
swept down on the villages of Haj--denville,
Williamsburg and this
village. The buildings could not
withstand the immense force of the
flood, and were dashed to fragments
or swept on entirely; many in the
latter case with inmates in them at
the time. Not a single frame build
ing that stood before the flood in
any proximity to the reservoir now
remain standing. It is impossible
at present to state how many per
sons perished, but serious appre
hensions are entertained that the
scene will disclose terrible results.
Latest: The conductor of the
train just arrived from Northamp
ton, Mass., says that according to
the best calculation it is now esti
mated that one thousand lives have
been lost, and it may even reach
twelve hundred.
Atciiinson, lis., May 16.
Mr. Curtin, yard-master of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, was dan
gerously if not fatally injured this
noon, while attempting to jump on
an incoming passenger train which
was in rapid motion.
Washington, May 16.
On motion of Mr. Holman, of In
diana, the bill to extend the time
for filing claims for additional bouiij
ties under the act of July 28, 1868
from January 1, 1874, to Januaml,
1875, was taken up and passed. V.
Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, introduced''
a bill to provide for the construction-
of the Port St. Phillip's Canal, and
its maintenance as a national pub
lic highway. Referred to tho com
mittee on railways and canals
On motion of Mr. Townsend, of
Pa., the bill to legallzothe entries
of public lands under"the home
stead act, in certain cases, was ta
ken up, and passed the House.
The House then went into com
mittee of the whole, and the diplo-
j matic appropriation bill with Mr.
i Burrows, of Mich., in'the chair.
.nix. ujx, oi iew xorK, was on ti
tled to the, flqor and aijuded pri
marily to file iaot that on' the bill
there was the sum of nearly two
million dollars to pay the oiaims of
British subjects, and said It seems
after all that we had to pay some
thing for the much wanted Wash
ington Treaty. He argued that the
country Could V.'itb. perfect safety
dispenso with the service of our nu
merousdiploinauc agents especially
the ministers, "
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market.
New York, May 16.
Money Very dull; 23.
Exchange Dull, but steady; 4 88J
(24 49i.
Gold Dull; opened at IV$, but
fell to 112, its present price.
Governments Heavy; to
lower.
Currency 63, 116J; 10-40s, regis
tered, 1J4J; coufions'"ll4.
Stocks JJull; cbief feature being
U. P., W. U., L. S., and Wabash.
Prices declined ' to 1 per cent.
W. U. reooverod from 70 to 71 J;
Erie, 35; W. U., 71; U. P. 27J;
Panama, 105.
New York Produce Market.
New Yoiyc, May 10.
Breadstuff's Opened generally
heavy and quiet,
Flour Heavy supor Stato and
Westorn, 5 255 85 ; oxtra, 0 15
6 50.
Wheat Steady; No. 1 spring,
1 5S1 00; No. 2 Chicago 1 481 50;
No. ,2 Milwaukee spring 1 53(3)1 54.
Corn k irm, 80187i.
Oats Easy, 6203.
Barley Dull,
Rj-c-rl osi ip.
Provisions "Opened quiet.
Pork A shade higher.
Leather, Iron and Wool Un
changed. Chicago Produce Market.
CnicAao, May 16.
Flour Dull, nominal and lower
to sell; good to choice spring ex
tras, 5 376 00 ; low and medium,
5 0005 25 ; superfines, 3 754 75.
Wheat Steady; June 1 222
1 22J ; July 1 22J.
Corn Quiet; cash 62; .Tune 62 J;
July 63J.
Oats Quiet and firm; cash47j;
July 44.
Barley Dull: 1
431 45 ; No. 3,
95100; rejected,
.o8U.
Kye as.
Highwlnes 95.
Pork Steady; June, 1710; July,
17 32.
Lard June, 10 4510 5Q : July,
10 65. !
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, May 16.
Hogs Receipts 8,700 ; active and
firm; sales at 4 50a0 00 for inferior
to very choice; bulk sales at 5 50a
5 75 for common to good; closing
steady.
G. W. AMBROSE,
.ttcar-xa-o-v t Ea vr
KEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE
OMAHA FEB.
arfltf
DEXTER L THOMAS,
Attorney and" Counselor at Law.
OFFICE-Booa Bo
OMAHA -
VLsjcWa Block,
- - NEB.
JOHN W, I4YTI1E,
Ittoraer-at-La-T an.d Solcjtor in
EflttilT.
OFFIOh-Orer First Vatloul Biak,
ejal.if
PARKE GODWIN,
Attorney at Law
(Campbell's Blttk.)
5091-2 TETETEEHTE BTBEET, OMAHA
CiS I in
2S1 Varahi
St M. ltUk iau
!
UNDERTAKER
CABLEGRAMS.
Paris, May 17.
Baron Henri De Triqueti, the
celebrated French sculptor, is dead.
Bayonne, May 16.
General FJo has retired from
his position as chief of stafTofDon
Carlos, and has been succeeded by
Gen. Doregay.
London, May 16.
A special dispatch from Paris to
the Standard says that if the Minis
try is defeated M. Buffett, President
of the Assemby, will probably be
called upon by Marshal McMahon
to form a new cabinet.
Madrid, May 16.
The Spanish ministerial mani
festo, has been issued, in which the
new cabinet declares their inten
tion of governing the nation as a
whole, and maintaining liberal in
stitutions. London, May 16.
Mr. Bourke, under secretary of
the foreign department, stated in the
house committee yesterday that the
government of Guatemala had
offered full indemnity and repara
tion for the outrage on Vice-Consul
Magee.
s Paris, May 16.
j -ine Momteur reports that nprrn-
tiations for the opening of diploma
tic relations between France and
Mexico, are approaching a success
ful conclusion. M. Moutrey will be
appointed as minister of France, at
the capitol of Mexico, as soon as thn
negotiations are completed.
Melbourne, Australia,May 15.
In the treaty for the establish
ment of British protection over the
Fiji Islands, it is stipulated that
Great Britain shall assume all finan
cial liability and pay to the King of
the Fiji Islands $15,000 per annum,
with other pensions to various na
tive chiefs, and to recotrnisa the
executive chjefas the. owherofall
lands which arc to'bo open to set
tlement by foreigners.
Madrid, May 16.
Genoral Concha has been pushing
forward to occupy the pass between
Bescay and Guipuscoa valleys.
Many of the Inhabitants are leaving
Bilboa, Don Carlos is at Tulosa.
with the main body of his army.
The political "situation in Madrid
continues oritioal, and tho opposi
tion press violently denounces the
now Ministry. Large town3 and
cities show signs of discontent.
Berlin, May 16.
Additional information with re
gard to tho arrest of a member of
the Imperial family In St. Peters
burg, shows that there was an error
in the first dispatches as to the
name implicated. It was not a
brother of tho Qzar, but one of his
nephews by that name who was ar
rested. All that is known of the
cause of the arrest is contained in
the following d. jspatcli to the Ango
berg Gazette whjeh "mentions no
names and reduces the afluir to a
mere private scandal:
St. Petersburg, May 15.
An exalted personage in this city
having missed her diamonds, com
municated the fact to the police, who
discovered the perpqtr,-jto,u of tjie
the.fi. wa3 her own son, Intelligence
of the affair coining to tho emperor
hedirootod that legal proceedings
should tako their course, notwith
standing personal considerations. It
is stated the diamonds were given
by the princo to a well known
French actress,
London, May 16.
The Czar and party reached Buck
ingham palace at noon, from Wind
sor Castlo. Immense crowds lined
the routo' of the procession from
Paddington station to the palace.
The Czar, Prince of Wales, Grand
Duke Alexis and Duko of Edin
burgh, ocoupied ono carriage, and
Prince Arthur, Princess of Wales
and the Duchess of Edinburgh, in
another. The latter was cheered
vehemently, because it was under
stood lately that there was some bit
terness between her and the Prin
cess of Wale3 in relation to ques
tion of rank.
London, May 16.
The Duchess of Southerlant gave
a grand ball last night, in honor of
the Ern.per.or of Russia. The Grand
Duke Alexis, and several members
of tho royal family of Great Britain,
were present. Among the Ameri
can guests were tho American
Charge d'Affairs, and Gen. Sickles,
late minister to SlIn, and lady.
The Tlirjes" letter from Paris,
says: It is thought that the better
class'of Spaniards, look forward to
the entbronemeut of tho Prince of.
Asturlas, as offering the best chanco
for the prosperity of Spain, despite
the strong doubts existing whether
he possesses qualities fitting him for
his duties as a sovereign,
Versailles, May 16.
The hall of the National Assem
bly was crowded yesterday in an
ticipation of an exciting session,
Ex-President Thiers occupied his
scat as delegate. Duke deBroglie
introduced his project of law for tho
creation of a second chamber, and
grand ministerial report on the suln
jeet. The services of President
MacMahon to his country are
warmly praised with important
strength. His bands pointed out
appealing to members of the As
sembly saying: "You are unwilling
to constitute alnniuon or itepuuiic.
We don't ask you to find your con
sciences.'
Murmurs from tc
benches of the Left,
"Yo advise
you to eontinuo the truce to parti
sanship for soine years, but von
must give President ri-iean3 forthe
Dr'tCtion and insurance of society
and commerce." The report goes
on to describe the new chamber,
which is to be called "The Grand
Council," and the members of which
are to receive no salary. When
Duke De Brogllo concluded the
reading of tho report there were re
newed protests from the Left. No
further business could be transacted
on account of the confusion in the
chamber, and the sitting was ad
journed. Paris, May 16.
The extreme right in the assem
bly have rejected all proposals from
the Cabinet for a compromise on
the question of immediate debate on
the electoral law, and the position
of the ministry is considered diffi
cult. .London1, "May 18.
The Czar received a vhlt from tho
diplomatic corps. He declared that
Russian police would preserve peace
on the Continent.
New
AT
EMBHOIDEBIES ! E3BE,OZ3DE5E;i-BS"i
20,000 Yards of Hamburg
New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and' Stripes
New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss an&Mulli;
Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. "
Black Alpacca and Mohairs Another Case of these Popular
Goods Just Opened.
fore purehUa2h?gSwSf th " g,KXlJ, WiU " tUeir adnfcSe to examine our stook-bV
New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, Mareli
A. CEUICKSHANK,
DiarS
R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
AND OILCLOTH
An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to Ye
. sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of
MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, BBFBLLlltt,
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELTET & BEAVER CL0AKINGS
A FULL STOCK OF StIAJTXS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS
MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOOD'S!
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
JSIJjsPE
OH
CHARLES SHIVEBICK
Furniture, bedding, Miners,
ana evervtnine: rjertaininor
HOLSTSTRY trade; has law7 inoeMed hiq v8 UF'
has a co mplete asscrtmenrpi fe&Sl
PrriSa sU?as' hlcMs offering at such REIXJCED
xUES as to make it to the interest of everv one de siririo
giything in this line, to examine his stock before purchS?
PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES fce., UPHOLSTERED AND
G, STRIFFLER,
-DEALEB N
CHOCE B. IE S,
ProTls'ons,
fruits
Nuts
Confectionery,
Tobcc,
Segara,
&c, &c. &c.
s. k. con.tr
aplUlf
KY I! atiiJFARXII A9I.
Schneider & Burmester
Manufacturers of
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
WABE. DEALERS IN
Cooking and Heating StoTes.
Tin Roofinj, Spouting and Guttering don
short DoUce ani ic ihe beat manner.
Uteen trrel sept24 ill
MRS, J. K.VAMOEUCOOK
Eclectic Physician
Residence and offlce 250 Dolga at bet 14th and
lStb sts.
Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis
eases peculiar to women ani children, lotl.
Jacob Kemnitzcr,
"WOOD, HORN and .IVORY
TURNER.
DODGESU, betn 13th mi ))th.
AAli kinds of turning executed jiromp'lr and
at ressonab'e prices, mcblOm.
J KWEIiEUS.
JOHN BAU31EII,
Practical Watelmiaker,
171 raranan. , 8. i Ow. lltb. St.
OMAUA. .... KEB
CHAS. R., SUNDBLAD,
MANUFACTURER A,JD PEAIEX 1JT
Domestic Cigars.
431 13th St. bet, ParnBam"'ta.gairey,
apajl
F. A. PETEKS.
Saddle and Harness Maker, )
AND GAKRIAUE TKIHJIEK,
No. 274 Farnham sjt.bci.15tb A 10th.
ALL orders and repairing promptly attended
to and satisfaction guairanteed.
rcuh pibl for bides. ap39rl
U. C. WALKEB,
JIANUFACrOKEK AJD DEALEB IX
BOOTS & SHOES
310 13th St.
apUrl
Between Farnham and Douglas
BTKOSt IIIS.
LXWIS S.XXEO
BYRON REED & CO.
Tha Oldest Fitahllshtsl
Real Estate Agency
IX JCEBSASKA .
Keep s complete Abstract ot Title to all Baal
EaUta in Oia ha aad "teoglu coital.
Spring
CRUICKSHAN'S i
PS1CSS I.OWBR TSA.IT
Edgines .and Inserlings of the Newest and Choicest-Patterns
of this Season's Importation. "
NEW WHITE GOODS,
Cor. sUb-th. and Tarnnam Sts.
IF-ATl-Xi STOOZ:, 1S73 !
T.V1JLK JU.V1EX IS GBEAT YARIETF.
A PULL
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS AND MATS'
TISAr THE OHBAHBS'
r -f-li rx TP--rv
(. w . I 11 ' a 1 1 a
-uvYxmxiii j. a umutM.
&.S.
aoa
FRANK J.
DRAPER & TAILOR
AN.D DEALER IX
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
a-lill jssor,'fnf or Imported Woolens.
232 FarnliamSt.. -
oq'5odtT
LADIES' SUITS!
Just Receiv-d !
nr -n-n
iu Atu
AND " -
BEFITTED WITIiOUT EXTBA CHARGE i f
C. P. mCKMAXT, S56 Douglas.",.
HAWLET & BURKS,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELEK3 Ef .,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLElttEtfTS,
Farm
Iffacliiiiery and "Wagons,
No. 13 South 10th Street,
mebll
ID-AItsT. IBTTIRylR,, - '
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cor. 13th. and Harney Streets,
OMAHA, - - - nsfiri-R
W. S. RXCsSsAsIUDSOXr.
OIVX-
PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER.
And Manufacturer of Dry n3 Saturated ltoonnf; auiISlieuUUne'eJt.
ALSO DEALEES IX ar
Hoofing, Fiten, Coal, Tar, Etc., Etc.
EOOPIXG tnany part of XebrasVa or ad.otnlng States.
12th street. Address I. O. Box U2.
Fort Calhoun Mills.
IFXjOTTIE?, PEED Sc nMHEJAL
X anurie'ared with Great Care from the Best Grain, .
General Depot, Cor. 14tn & Dodge Sts,
may 9-1 y.
Orr frt COA PEB DAT- Agents want
O0 Qi) "- -11 classes of work
ing people of either ser, yoang or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare mo
men j or all the time, than at anything else.
Address STIXSOX CO., FurUand, Malar
BuTiyl
Goods,
tatatHN s
ever.
aw
&C.
to
.j
UXB OF
ipiest
uif
.,.,
rllllllllwl.l ia -
SHIVEHICff.
fltxxtt.oot.OiRT,.
RAJffffE
' t-i,
AH Work Warranted. !
Omalia, IT"!..
SUITS! SUITS!
Just Renm'vArl i
om - - r . v .
chjIjU AT
mj3-lm
"NTH3 ATTA,
Office opposite ItliatJas'Wpris, oa
,w .
EI.AM CXA.RK.
J. S. SHROPSHIRE,
Attorney-r a$Luw
m ), Viiscaer's JJIocS.
NEB.
I
J
I
Bl?
-J3
-