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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1874)
-.P--y e- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. .".TfiT vol. m. OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING-. JUNE 1, 1874. NO. 292. : THE DAILY BEE. EDWARD ROSEYVATER, Editor and Prcp'r Office Xo. 138 Funlmra street, bctvr. Klnth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOX: Ocecopr, one year. In adTanee.. 57.00 , 4.00 .2.00 Ix months. In adrance lir .nonth. m advance. enril not paid in ad ranee, JS per annum will oolleted. FREDERICK, -- rTSK;iSLiC "Wjiex Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war. "When the Dutch meet Metz, then comes the lager beer. AXDnow the Arkansas papers advise Brooks to go "West as if our Western political waters were not -muddy enough already. VERY LATEST. Sunday Night's Dispatches, Eptcully Beperted for the Omaha Daily Bee, br the Atlantic Pic Telegraph Co. They propose to christen him George Washington Vancott, and then he wiiloien a salvation agency in Omaha. T.l? A TUNG HATTPn f Best Goods, LOWESTPSICES Farnham St Oran?C?nr!!lIIte!. OMAHA. GMAEA BUSINESS MEWL CaiOSEE HASUFACrOET. " TcClureA r'mith. 1S5 Hjrner street. bet. JUL Hthai.dl2tj. ' detlStf glass A'j'n PjCrmin FrUKis. Jiielnhart. 1M lon;l street, dealer in .window gla aud picture trains. Glazing done to order. a.2tf E00T3 AI7D S30S3. )hl!iu I-anj, 153 F-irnuaui at, between 10th ieuWrl C0KFECTI03EE7. L. I.itT. corner 1 Jth and D iu"lai strwts. m nufcturer and whulraalo dei'er in ca-d and come turnery. Country trade ao- licetal. apllf C0AT. DEALERS adlljli. H. TlanJX nii.it, coal, lime, ceiru-nt lialr, etc., J. IMtimluU!!. J.1 M. febldwS DSTJOSIST?. A. Rnrder, diugzUt, corner 12lh and liar- .raeyaU PA WE BROKER. Elgutter, Xo. 203 r'aruiuast. leJTti ifit. Henry Moody Chief Ccnten ial Commivioner for Nebraska is exjecteil hourly from Pciladelphia. Private advices assure us that his health is good and the prospects for hi? resignation are growing dimmer every day. ThcChicago IVibunei&kai "Where is Mullett, erst Supervising Archi tect of the Treasury? This is one of the inquiries that rends the air in ashington ?" It is suspected that the missing man has been sent to the Far West by his superiors in office to escape the investigation in to District of Columbia affairs. Mul lett can be relied upon for ordinary occa-ions, but he has an inconveni ent habit of telling the truth when driven in a corner." t new laundry opened at 511 'V iarniiam ana iu;ii LAUHDET. 11th at.. 1t The washing and lioclng will tie done to order, firit class work PAINTEB3. LtlimatiA 15ard, lioue and sign paintrrx, luth sL oct. F.rnham and Harney. 26ll SOAP A0T0EY. Premium Soap Worts. Powell A Co, mill laanu'aclurc their euiluru Soap. Kite Jirst premiums awarded by I lie Dougia county and Male lair., and I'ottawattaniSe county, la. Orders solicited from the trade. AllOBNEia. E. ESTAIJUl) IK. W. SI. FRANCIS ESTABR00K& FRANCIS ATTOItNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE Crci?bton Uloct, Omaha. Neb. aicliSltl DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney auJ ;Conastlor at Law. :orPI0E-Eooai 5 3 OMAHA - Visiter's Black. - - NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, AllorncfOl-LatT an.l Solicitor in Eqnllj. Or.TI0b.-Oie First Xatiaaal Baal, tnal-U PARKE GODWIN, r Attorney at Law (Campbeli'3 Illtti.) 5091-2 THIRTEENTH 8XBEET. OMAHA S2S lui Tlie Bee is mad because the Her ald bought some of its material in Chicago. No, not exactly this. It is troubled because we are building the finest newspaper oilicc in this part of the wast. Herald. Xo, not exactly this, either. The Bee Is neither mad nor envious. It sought to impress upon the Herald the glaring inconsistency of advo cating the building up of home in dustry and patronizing the Chicago foundries. The Bee is not very seriously disturbed about that splen did building. If cleanliness and Godliness go together, it has somo hopes that this new building will improve the moral and religious tone of tho Herald, and tljat is cer tainly a tiling devoutly to bo wished. An indiscriminate daughter in clothing and y,onW furnishing goods regdrdless of prices at 205 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at 2.00 and $2.30 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by I. Gotfhcimcr, Broker, at 23G Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may20 ly New YOrk, May 31. The Herald to-day publishes a letter from Henri Eochefort, now stopping at the Grand Central Ho tel, in which the writer gives a general review of .Freueh politics, and throws some light on tho Com mune. He first refers briefly to Xapoleon's responsibility for war with Germany, which he desired to undertake with a view of' setting aside the increasing danger of pub lic opinion, and reviving his popu larity, and passing hastily over sub sequent events. He comes to a pe- nou ot lue Lommuno concerning his own part in those times. He avers that under an anolagous state did he deplore the execution and barbarities widely compromised the honor of the last days of the strug gle with the Commune and after Paris was captured by a parry of order, 1'ans was literally drowned TELEGRAP HO. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. Boston, May 29. The Massachusetts Legislature has refused this year to exempt from taxation, the charitable, edu cational and religious institutions of the State. Niagara Falls, May 30. Henri Rochefort and compan ion?, who escaped from Xew Cale donia, arrived here to-day. They are stopping at the International Hotel, and will proceed from here to New York. Hamlet Orum, 9lh street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. KEEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT met of Ladico' and fteuU'.lraw liajs, trim med and untrimuit-d, Iarasols. l'lijucs, Mr reilles. Nainsook and all kinds of lry Uxl, Ladles' and Rent' 1WU, etc My line of Irr Woods is Complete Jellingonlv for CASH, 'I am able to UNIhREl.L any otber Dealer iu the City Our I'UICEssreLoWElt than ever beard J lielore. mj U-3m-pl Legal Notice' BEACH, NON-KE3II)EXT, tuu -prill take notice lliii c. A. BaLDV.IX. GEO. K, O'BUEX. B.IXD1VIS Jc O'HBIEX, ATTOKLSTEYSLAW OSce CildwjU Block, Douglas Street, Oil AH A, NEBRASKA. Iel-2U J0IIX C. CO.VItf, Attonxoy, Solicitor AND C0UXSEL0E. OFFICECREIGITTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, KEUBASUA. marRU T. W. T. Kicliiirds, Attorney at Law, OfflccolOlSt'i SI., hat. Farnham and I)oas;Ui, Onidlia, Xeb. V 0. Box 83 p?hu rno mary e. I dtfenJjnt: teorse E. Bcacb.of the S-ate of Nebraska, did on the Tin day of May, A. 1). Ii74,'n!ehi pe- tiii'iu 111 me iiis riei vouriiur luugiascouniy, r-eb ala, fplr.t you, the object and prayer of v!4?u "t procure a decree id dirorce. Vou ae therefore requires to appear an i at weraald ietitiono3or hfore tlis SSI dnr of Jane, A. I.1874. U!-.OCtiE E. BE C1I. By F. A. IIkalk a J. . SiiBOfiujsr;, Dattd Slay 9th, A. 1). 1 S7I. may 9, w-it-e-at. His Attorneys. JAS. M.MTJTTIF, WHOLESALE DEALER;iN Clarified Cider. ja? and J SO Farnham Street. O. II. BALLOU. ED. B.GL.VSGOW. Eallou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Orfiec n Crelibton's nsw block, southeast cor room, Uoor. OHA'.IA, .NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOb, Attorneys at Law, 32 FARNHAM STBEAT. Jnw. SLfxas, C1IABI.I" r VANnEtL.-. Omaha.'Nebraska. 3KT. J. BURNHAM. ATTOUXEI AXD COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 200 Farnharu Street OMAHA - - NEB. utICO:! J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney- at -:Law Room 9, VIssiher's B'ock, OMAHA, . . NEBR. J. S. SPaClt. K . rKITCHKTT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ami Counselors at law. Oflce, 506 TweUth Street. . Ixwlc Bit aro. Oroaha. Neb. G. Wr. AMBROSE, JL.fi orzto-v - ,t Xia. or KEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE nxR, urt It OMAHA. JOII.V K. ICKL.I.KV. Attorney 1 CounseloratLaw OSoo Bouai; Creiih ton Block,! . nwiva S0LLECTIONS SOLICITED ANDPBOSfPT ly attendel to. No ciianje unless collec ts are nude. Houses to let and rents col ected. Real ettate bought and sold. apl7ti W, JT. CONlELL. Covmsollor tXi-v7 AND aftrlct Attorney for SecMi Jaj. iclal District. OF ICS South aide of Farnam, betweaa uth an! 16th aU., oppoalU Cjurt Hoaaa. - L. W00DW0RTJI, 233 Douglii Straet, 0mila,Kebraska DEALZB IX Carriages, Hacks, Buggies. Patient Wheels, Road wagons, Trot ting Sulkies, Ske'etoni, Ltudcbaker'a, Celebrated Wa o s. James U. Hill's Celibated Con conl Harness apd Whips., HORSE CLOTHING, Robes, Blankets. Wagon Material of all IWrir tious, Spske, Hubs, Felloes, and all kindUof HARP WOOD LUMBER Ihlmble Skeins, Axles sadSnnncs. MRS. R. II. T.VLilEK, Fashionable-Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 2S2 PouglasSt. ntar .15 h, (Up Stairs. I cut from actual roeuurement not from pitterui and willgu rantee satisfaction In all ases, Cutting anil Fiiting a Specialty. corpses on the sidewalks. He men tions particularly the shooting of Deputy Milliere as one of the most monstrous outrages that was ever committed by a party order of barbarities ; that the party were almost beyond belief in their brutali ty and excess. Hundreds of prison ers were taken in chains, placed be fore the mitraillcurs and blown to pieces. Versailles made murder of Rich Bishop Darbay as an for wholesale butchery. Battalions of natioual guards were caused to dig immense graves and then were fired on till they fell into graves by hun dreds behind the prison walls of -Loraquet. The butchery, was so great that the burial became impos sible and the general health of the neighborhood became affected. The terrible stato of affairs created many cases of insanity. Ho then describes the malignant and false accusations brought against himself. Ho (severely denounces Villemes sant Parisan, journalist, for his -publicity and falsehood. Eoche fort aeouscs MacMahon or authorizing pillage, Vnd declares his own and many other citizens' houses were robbed by McMahon's troop; he describes the usage of com inune pr-?qners by the Versailles troops us brutal mm disgusting; women especially wero subjected to every indigHity; naked men would be chained together and exposed to how, and hafi naked women would be placed umjer the town pump de scribes the manner, of trying pom munists as other forces, and without a semblance of justice. Very often a trial was conducted by ignorant judges, as was shown in the case of one prisoner who was sentenced to transportatjoji and also to five years surveillance; as the transportation was for life, the 'remainder 0f the sentence was impossible to fulfil. He mentions several individual cases of hardship and injustice: refers at some length to the brutal treat ment of prisoners on transports when being taken to exile. 'JTiey wero generally packed like slaves, without air or liht, and with salt bread and biscujt for food. duringa live month's voyage. This caused dreadful results, such as scurvy, consumption, etc., and reduced all who outlived it to mero skeletons, New Caledonia he terms a refuge for adventurers of bad repute, and speaks of its governor with horror ami loathing; with him pirates and slavers find refuge and -shelter, IJochefort and companion, Paine, in planningtheir escape familiarized themselves with danger, several hours each In the sea' where sharks were numerous. He declines to give all the particulars, as it might compromise pertain brave people who assisted them. In concluding his Tetter, he regards MacMahon as unfitted for the presidency. Chicago, May 30. The custom-house, all the courts, the city and county offices, the banks, board of trade, grain inspec tion office, and many of the busi ness houses of the city, are closed, on account of decoration day. The postofllce aUo closed at 10 a m. New York, May 80. Early this morning the work of decorating graves. Farragutt's grave in Woodlawn Cemetery was utx-urami at uayoreak; over, two thousand ladies and gentlemen were ' present. Four companies of ma- ' rines under command of Colonel Broome, and five Postsofthe Grand Army of the Republic participated i in the eermonies. Pravm wm said by the Rev. Mr. Parker, mar tial airs were played, and songs ..wesuug uy we cnnstian Asso ciation. Robert Andersnn. nf T,l-t,... doli,.! I '""'. -"'"""V", 'OABLE GRATrlS. Minnr.ETOWN, Conn., May 30. A nast irmdiifitp nf Hw WosW-nn with the blood of fifteeen thousand I University, S. A. Russell, of Maine r--- . - - w - -was drowned while rowing on the river last night, by being run down by a ferry boat. Three of his com panions who were in the boat at the time, were saved; but he not know ing how to swim, drifted down the river a short distance, and then dis appeared from view. The river was dragged for the hotly, which was discovered at about half-past ten o'clock. New York, Mav 30. Tho French citizens have formed committees comiosed of five dele gates each from the different French societies. One committee is to re ceive Rochffnrt and the other is to get up a banquet should he be pleased to accept it. The commit tees are composed chiefly of Com munist refugees. Rochefort is ex pected to arrive to-day. All the banks are closed, siock exchange, produce exchange, and many, places of business also, in honor of Decoration day. The weather is fine. It reported that Police Commis sioners Charlock and Gardner have been indioted for complicity In frauds at last election. Baltimore, May 30. Yesterday was the fourth and last day of tho Maryland Jocky Club spring meeting. The weather "was delightful, and the races were wit-nes.-ed by fully ten thousand people, Iwing the largest assemblage during the present meeting. The first race, a selling race for threo-yesr-ulds, dash of one and a quarter miles for a purse of $500, of which $100 went to the second horse, was won by D. J. Cros' bav Colt. TTnrrnli MnllSn Darling second: time, 2:15. The second race, handicap purse of $000, Sot J40rsps ttjat have run during the meeting, of which S10Q went to the second horse, distance two miles, was a dead heat hotween Catosby and Granger, Business coming in third time. 3:35;. a loner nmtimi nnino;-.;,,.. rvi..i t-. . " '-"yo"-e miuuuure rarragutt, and a num ber of magnificent floral tributes were laid on his grave. The ma rines fired three rounds of musketry over the grave which ended the ceremonies. A large procession of citizens, military, police, and various diftt.r. ent societies passed down Broad wav, enroute to Greenwood Cemetery, via South Ferry. Numerous wagons filled with beautiful flowers and handsome bouquets, floral crosses, immortal wreaths, etc. Many la dies are in the procession. The procession formed early this morning in Union Square to deco rate the graves in the different cem eteries. Abraham Lincoln Post ii o u"lls monument m the Square coverintr tlio luiirttini with boquets, crosses, wreaths ,and floral mottoes. The head of the statue was crowned with a laurel wreath, all present sung marching through Georgia. John Cochrane delivered an oration. Washing ton's monument was crowned with laurel wreaths. Veterans of the Mexican war decorated Gen Worths monument, Madison Square. Gen. lulward Jardiue, commanded the procession. The ladies contributed some handsome floral offerings. The Videttc Club of Harlen con tributed a splendid basket of white flowers, bearing an inscription in blue flowers in memorium. Among the notables present were- -ure. uen. Jantine, MissHalpine. Major General Hancock, Lieut. Col'. Manning, Gen. Joseph C. Jackson, General Weber, General Wflcox, Lieutenant Governor J C Robinson, Generals Bowen and Owen, Mayor Havemeyer, General Pinckney and many others. The Brussels, May 30. A congress of Euroiean powers on international law during war meets here July 15th. Paris, Mav 30. A section of the Assembly have resolved in proposing a prolongation of the Assembly until 1879. The American pilgrims will leave Paris for Rome, via Lourdes and Paraylemonia, on Monday. New Paris, May 30. It is said that Prince Hohenzollern, the German Embassador, will re quest President MacMahon to pre vent any demonstrations which tend to increase a bad feeling be tween France and Germany. Several hundred pilgrims have left Marseilles for Para Du Surl. race, a Compensation Third miv f?TArt ..-! l i iiui?i; ui couu nine ueais was won by Tadladen with Dublin second, time 1.44 144 and 149J. Fourth race, grand steeple chase past stakes, distance about two mlfes and a half over regular steeple chaso. Thp course was won by George "West.'with Milesian second, time, 5.17. In this raco Milesian broko the sinews of his front leg and is disabled as a racer for lire. He was considered one of the finest steeple chaser horses in the coun trj He ran a mile and a half after the accident and came very near winning thp race, Milesian has been very successful. catafalque was tho most prominent object of the procession, being arranged; on a large express wagon, drawn-'by eight horses. It SSM of a pyramidial shaft, bearing the Wrtnuon ,In Memo: riurn;" the whole beJngiuiboHded in beautiful flowers. Phil. Kear ney Post. Ko. 18, was assigned as guard of honor. Various schools sent in contribu tions of lovely flowers. The procession started down Broadway, at 10 a. ni., headed by a detachmont of mounted police. The first division was under the com mand of W. B- Van Houton; the second under W. B. Kraflt; the imiu uiiuerjosepuiiatiietl, and the fourth under M, A, Hem, The procession marched down Broadway-eroivds thronging the sidewalks and filling windows, roofs and balconies. On rcachiii" tho South ferry tje. procession took the boat for tho otlier side of the river. The omnibus companies have a full compliment of stages out to-day. The strike has proved a failure Julius Sarnor, convicted voter day of perjury, attempted ti commit suicide in-the Tombs to-day by 'tak ing Paris Green. He wiirprobably recover, F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker i S3 Farnhmm street' HAS on hand a lull line of Ladin Goods which he is closing ont at cost. GIte him a call and cct good bargains. EW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY 3"He has on hand an cacellcn tcV of rnts' wear, bes: in thoclty, of Eastern luanu ure nr Louie made. &29trul 3Ei.C3-JE, CARRIAGE, BUGGY and WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER o! Uth and nARNEi STS. WOULD respectfully announce to the pub lie that he is now read r to fill all con tracts la ths abotc lines with neatness and dispatch; WE EXIreSS WaSOna MUUtinllr n Ti.n.1 .n.l or sale. Victor Restaurant. 1K0 FJUHTCIIX STREET, Sat. lOib. And. Xltlx. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. THE"2? ,vCPPLIED na EVERV J thing in the market. " frI.m.ioWp.ra. JAllMeals Served to Order.-ft 0T8TESS BESTED Hi EVEBT STYLE. GAME fJilS? " t0 ,aIt Wilkesharre, Pa., May 31. Yesterday morning' Mr. Fred erick Meyers announced in the papers of this city that tho use of his opera house could be had by the temperance crusaders on Sunday afternoon. Ufis afternoon there appeared some forty-two ladies and were promptly admitted by Mr. Meyers. The mooting was opened by a lengthy prayer by Mrs. Murawa, president of tho WJIhams port crusaders, Mrs. Beera and Mr. llotherlflk, -all of WjUiamsport Mrs. Drum well staled their number was over seventeen hundred' and that they are sure of success, nnd that nothing will deter them from their work against selling of whisky. Hymns were sung and the exercises completed by the ladies offering prayer for Mr. Mevers and his family. The services lasted about two hours. Washington, May 31. The Indications arc tljat the Presi dent will to-morrow send to the Senate, the nomination of Colonel Bristow, for Secretary of the Treas ury, It is thought there will be sev eral changes in thp treasury depart ment, consequent upon the confir mation of Bristow, wbo Is now iii Washington. The nomination of Rlchnrdson as Judge of the Court of Claims, will ajso be bent to the Senate this week. New York, May 30. Rochefort did not rrecelve any visitors at hjs hotel. At 3 p. m. he went out with a few of his frends, and dined privately at Delmonico's. It is stated that he will probably leave his hotel to-day, and will re side with a friend, during the re mainder of his stay in the city. He has declined to accept a banquet, but will deliver a public lecture in French, regarding the aim of com munists. Jt Is reported thatFrench spies are reporting his movements to the home government Washington, May 31. The secretary of the treasury has directed the assistant treasurer at re,7 Yo,rit to sel1 one million and a half gold on the first and third Thursdays each, and one million gold on the second and fourth Thursdays each during the month of June. Washington, May CO. The usual ceremonies of decorat ing soldiers graves at Arlington and National cemeteries in the vicinity of Washington is in progress. At Arlington Gen. Jos."R. Hawley,of Connecticut, is general orator of the day, and Col. Wa Lawrence, member of Congress (ronj Qhjo, at5 the Soldier's Home Th"e depart ments are aU closed, and busineffl generally suspended throughout the city. Flag3 are hoisted on aU the puoitc Duiiaings and private residences. on many New York, May 30. The closing day of the 'spring meeting at Fleetwood Park drew a larger attendance than any prece ding day, owing to a match race between tjiQ celebrated trotters, Judge Fullerton and'American Girl. The first race, purse $500, for three minute horses, eight entries, seven started, two of which were dis tanced in the first and one in the second heat. Lady Holman won the first heat In -2:30 ; and the next three heats and rage was won by Cora FM time 2:38, 2:35 and 2:37 j. The match between Judtro Fniior. ton and American Girl, for a nnrar. of $2,000, was then trotted, with Judgp Fujlerton the favorite at $100 to $80 in the first heat. An excel lent start was made, and tho Girl having the pole, she gently forged ahead and led by nearly n length at the quarter pole, which she increased to nearly two lenghts at the half mile pole. On the home stretch sho trotted away from Fullerton, winning tho heat by fully four lengths. An oven start was made for the second heat, but soon after starting the Girl broke badly, and tyice gjving the Judge the lead at tho three-quarter pole of fivelengths. In the third heat the Judge had the pole, and was half a length ahead at the word "go," which he steadily increased, ant trotting splendidly, while the mare broke up several times. The Judge came in easy, and winning the race. Betting was now one hundred to thirty in favor of Judge Fullerton, with but few taken. In the fourth heat the Girl broke badly three times in going around, leaving Fullerton to win the race as she pleased. Time, 2:251; 2:233 o.oo. o oq i -i "J , , WASHINGTON, May 30. If the bill for the reorganization or the army becomes law in its presentshapo the present graduat ing class at the military academy at est Point will have to go home without assignment and will con sequently be out of the service. The arguments on behalf of the Central Pacific Railroad Company was made to-day before the Hou'e committee on Pacific Yailroads by J. H, Storrs, counsel for the com pany, who came from New York in company with C. P. Huntington, vice-president of the company, for that purpose. A letter has been received here dated Tokia. Japan, March 17, an nouncing the organization of a bureau of statlsticsV the Jar,anr. government The plan of organ- C0mPlete' and the powers granted by the government are Tr, tit Brooklyn, May 30. John Western and Thomas Mur- S.C; c- van Horn, became in- ww C0ntroverey morn g Jtem Sfiized a bottle and and with the inm-d t ,.. I ivate rosiaencea. i-..i . ii. '?. "- &uuoea New York, MaySO . Decoration Day being observed to-day it is a partial holiday in Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, and the adjoining towns. Business is suspended. THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE Is acknowledged ryeveryrodv TO be tha ?EST PAPER Published in Nebraska, It Contains ZTorc Heading Mailer and Less Advertisements than any Newspaper Published in the West. Embracing a choice selection o news and miscellaneous matter with live Editorials-on all important top ics ; complete and reliable telcgraph icand local market reports to the day of Issue, and a variety of State,East ern and Western correspondence that together make up a newspaper sel dom equalled and never surpassed. Every article going into tho col umns of the BEE is carefully scru tinized, and everything that can of fend the most scrupulous, rejected. Republicans-Politics But Independent In principle the policy of the BEE, anil always has been, to expose and denounce abus es and corruption in the body poli tic without fear or favor. Subscription Price: $1-50 Per A-mum, IN ADVANCE, E. EOSEWATEPt, EDITOR AND PEOPRIETOn, 13S Farnham Sired, Omaba, 2Teb. my22tl ,, Havana, May 30. The drilling of the White Horse cavalry will take place on the 5th, Proximo infantry on the 15th. fhe quota of the Island force is 1S,000 cavalry and 48,000 infantry. An encounter has taken place with the insurgents in the outskirts of Lane, Saufords lost 3 killed and 5 wounded and took four prisoners. London. May 30. Renteur telegrams announce that Germany is working diplomatically to annul the treaty of neutrality with Luxumberg. This announce ment being hostile to Germany causes comment here, in view of Renteur's former friendly relations with Walli's Berlin official bureau. m, ,T .... Home, May 30. me ocecii enta confirms the report the report of the Pope's re- .iv-i. iiuiu ins iiiness. Cardinal Varmicilla Cassino is dead. The Italian Parliament will prob ably be dissolved in August. The deputies of the Left will then de liver an address to the nation. It is thought that the Pope will sanction the participation of Catho lics in Uio next goneral election. London, Mav 30. The correspondence of the British reign of office arising out of the capture of the Virginius and the subsequent execution at San Diego, Cuba, js officially published. It contains a dispatch of so late a date as May 7, 1874, sent by the Earl of Derby to Mr. Layard, the British Minister in Madrid, in which the Ibnupr says: "In view of grave difficulties of the government of Spain, Her Majesty's government has been unwilling to press them for an answer to their demand for an acknowledgment of the wrong done and for compensation to the relativos of the victims who were subjects of Great Britain." W. now trust that there will bo nn fw. ther delay on the part of the Span- I ish government. i Paris, May 30. flie Left Centre held a meeting yesterday, to consider means of op, posing the Ronapartists. M. Favre voted an alliance with the Right Centre, so that an organization of the Scptcnnate Right might be com pleted. Electoral laws were passed and the dissolution of the Assem bly was then voted. He tjoiisiucred that the electors would be more moderate, if held mi ller a settled government. The meeting adjourned til Monday, whon final aution was taken as to tho course to be pursued. A committee of tho Assembly, having the subject under considera tion, unaniiiioii-Iy approve of the lwstal convention ljctween France and the United States. But they have decided to hear the state ments of tho Duke De Cases, and the postal directors, before making a report to the assembly. Spring Goods. AT CRUICKSHANK'S EMBBOIDERIES ! E3tBE,OX3DEE,IE!S prices lowaa thaw ever. 20,000 Tards of Hanrturs j IserlingSof the Nowsst art Choicest Patterns of this Season's Importation. NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. Nlwaeon-? Fl2?ooks Haida and Stripes New Jaconets m Plaids and Stripes New Swiss and MuU S Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. Black Alpacca and Mohairs-Another Case of tnese Popular As we make a Sixa'alii of the above goods, Ladies will fin.l if tn u ,- i fore-purchasing elsewhere. ' au,es w ,u lma " t to their ad vantage to examine our Stock, be- New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, Mareh 7. A. CEUICKSHAMC, Cor. 1frm and Farnnam St. msrj JLLL STOCK!, 1873 R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, viui,fcSALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh TTpttt anorir, t j. I SlIIOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, RBPILLAIR ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also YELVET & BEAVER CLOAKIfffl A FULL STOCK OF SHAWL BLANKETS, FLANr a MiLRIISTO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOOD " TABLE LLXEN GREAT VARIETY. AFDLT.T,v,no W-UO. 55 SJSS" CARPBTS' Cl0THS' Mmm M AND MATS, CH PEST CIHJIRIEJS tE? T City Meat Market. Kip roDtijiutljr'on'hanJ A LAUGH SUPPLY OF 533 33 MUTTON ", 2?o :n V0ULTRY, SHITEBICS: urniture, bedding, Mirrors, to the FURTCTTTtot? miu everyxning pertamino" UJ i 1 I W l I M .1 n TT- -TZ T 1 UP- ixwuoijcji xraae: nas lararelv mcreaqprl hiocTni, i u PRinaE?)0me as'sortmenf pi FINEpMilnd1!?)0 US aftinaf ttfe Set f anything in this line, to examine wlctifI0?6 desiring mg. wvn. uciuiu purcnas- le his s1 FARLOB:SETS .LOUNGES i &0 , UPgOlSTERED AND ORDER. ?HAS. SHIVST?Trw hra.sfoot. -Jrl. O aoa pArnii tJAUE ,cr33C3v-3s:frJa.333ji: MAXDFACrtJRFK OF CIGARS, WHOr.ESJLLE AXD KlirArL. TOBACCO, -. Pipes and Smoieri' Articles. 18SDOCG Lm J OJUHA, EB , Opposite JItra pouun HotL Coniamm an.l TiM'.r. m ILLINOIS IIOOSE. 3i,.x'3ila..3i3. Sroot Between oth ana 10th. CIIARI.BS FELDEUJIAS, Prop. lochlltf TAILOR, 13tli St., bet. Fanili&m and Karncy. AU .VJVHt,JAIORIKO' CLEANING and t.bl AllUiiU done at rex-tunable ratea aprZCtl Qurgioal flooms I. VAN CAMP M. D. Dispenses Lis own medclnes, and besldta regular pratlee, makes irxclalltles or Dirynge tacnta and Plseases 1'ecuIUr to Women, rlatu la. Piles an.l otber Dlseavs ol tie Eretuin. OpiricEanJKeiHcnc, Corner FarnhaM anl 11th Strwt.", first door to the right, up stairs Omaha, Neb. Address Lock Box ''(H. T.11lUwU BCALXj STEAM ENGINE CO! (Successor to Hall Eros.) 3XAXUPACTUUEKS OF STEAM ENGINES Mining & Mill 3VT AOEEIKTBH "ST, BXTIIDIHCr, CASTING, And all kinds of IS.OIT woas, Corner Nicholas & ICth Streets, OMAHA, NEB. GK SXRIFFLEH, DH.tEK K CROOBRIB S, PiOTis'ons, l"rult, Confecllonerjr, Tob-cc , Segaw, &c, &c. &c. S. K. t-OR.or a lltlf root. Oxsa.4 l IT tii.lPAUXIIAM. Schneiaer & Bnrmester JIanufacturers of TUT, COPPER AND SHEET IROX W.VB. DEALERS IN Cooking: and Heatinir SIotcs. Tin Koofing, Spouting and Guttering don we wat manner. aept24 dj short r.otlce and in litem treet CLARK & FREXCU. Wholesale Grocers Ad dealers In CANNED GOODS llr,D FUTJITS.ETC. Green Fruits in their Season FRANK J. RAMBS DRAPER & TAILOR -ANL DEALER IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. 'u!l Assortment Imported Woolen?. All Work Warranted S?,L:TarjaliamSt' - - Omaba, eT,. ORDES3 91- OUCITED XNDPKOMrTt.r FILLED LADIES' SUITS ! SUITS I SUITS Just Received ! Just Received " TO BE SOLD AT LOWEST :p:R,IO;E3S ! REFITTED WITHOUT" EXTRA CHARGE ! ! C. F. aiOB:L(LA.IT, 256 Douglas. . myia-lra AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cor. 13t3i and Harney Streets o:m::e3:.a.. - . . -4,- -1M J-" r-t LEGAL NOTICE. In Justice's Court, before John R. Torler, Jus tice of the Peace, in and lor Douglas County. Xtbraska. Julius Ttdele, Plaintiff, Charles Ruelberg, de endant. To Charle Euelbers, defendant: Ton ara hereby notiHed that on the 11th day of jray. A. D. 1371, said Justice Issued an order of att chment In the abore entitled action, lor the sum of S7T.0O on account. You are required to appear in aid cause on the 21th day of June. A.U.157I, at9o'c!octa.m. ' "" JUUUS THIELE, Plalatia: 0xualJUyl9,lSTl.-Wit. Spring and Summer Styles. A. fULACK. sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssF ssssssssssssssssa. assssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssWk ssssssssssssssssV asssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssvVlsssssssssssssssA CLOTHIER, 233 Farnfcam St Hear 14tn. ssm ?T XsslssssssV KfflsssssssKvssV I'll wQf vTW r9 isssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssL i'-W sLIsW ssssssssssT ssssssV A t-JV WK sssssssssssssH lasssssssssssssssV flV ffl sssssssl sB Fine and Medium Clothing, jm and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAK THE CHEAPEST. !.!. taU-nse, "WS K!.fSSn!: WOUnds 'dIttU!'ntjgetocxaalnemrteelr aj123a .
