iyr'ii'rT:
-V- J
THE OMAHA DAILY
OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 17, 1874.
vol. nx
NO. 306.
Mj -r-,r.,
- -. j." . . J" " - i ..wiii .ii.ri.i. I. it- mi. .11-.
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THE DAILY BEE.
EDWAKD BOSEWATEB, Editor and Prop'r
Oac-Va.138 rumkui iiwrt,l.
latlin-JTnith.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Oca copy, on year, lo,"""
.. i Mt)i m dTajieA.
aWH "not paid In advance, 9 per annum wlU
llt.d.
FREDERICK,
LEADING HATTER !
Best Goods,
FarnhamSt-
GnauSnthl Hotel. OMAHA.
OIAHA BUSINESS DMJTORY.
CRACKER MASUFACGRY.
McUureA Mnllh. 1S5 ilruey street. lt.
11th and Uth. deiUU
QLAS3 AH I) P;OltJRE Fi MES.
JKeluhart. 143 l.iu.I.i stmt, dealer In
.window glws aud picture Irarajs, (.lazing
done to order. . a 2U
BOOTS ACT) SHOES.
PliUlp Lang. 133 Farnhain it, between 10th
aiidllSh. Iebl9fl
C0HFICTI0HEET.
HI, latey, corner 12th and PongUs streets.
m inutacturer and wbulesal de&ler in
cand4andcoalealonery. Country trade e
Jiceted. PlU
COAT, DEALEE8.
F
tlmd Elliot, coal, lime, cemen tlialr .etc,
J9t jr axnnuu si. "i'
detjmibt.
A. BoJer, druggut, corner 12th anj Hr
. neyaU
PAWS BEOtEP.
M
Elgalter, So. 200 Farnhain at
U17tf
LATJWDEY.
Aon lanndry opened at 511 11th at, lt
Farnliim and Douglas, lie washing and
Ironing will be done to i.rder, firat css work
PAIHTEBS.
Lehman A Beard, boue and sign palntera,
lath at. bet. Farnham and Uaruey. 2l
80AP FACTORY.
TVrium .Soap Worka, Power A Co, ail III
7 laioB'acture their Premium Soap. Fite
firat prexl4m awarded by the Dougla county
cd Sulo liift, nd Pottawattamie county, la.
Orders solicited (ram the trade.
A110RIET3.
K. ESTABKOJK. . M. FH4KCU
ESTABR00K& FRANCIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
OFFICE Creiahton Block, Omaha, Keb.
uich21ti
DEXTER L THOMAS,
florae j and" Caselor at Law.
lOFFIOE Soom Bo YlucW- Blotk.
OMAHA - - - ?EB.
-JOHJT W IiITLE,
Atlejat-Lair mi SlteIUr la
Eqaltf.
OFTIOWOTar Pint Hatloal Buk,
mal-U
PARKE GODWIN,
Attorney at Lawt
(Campbell' j Bkck.)
J991-S TUETEESTH 8TEBET. OMAXA
ces lin
A. BALDWIM
v30. K. o'BBiur.
BALBWIS O'BKIEX,
ATTORNEYS LAW
Ofiee CaMvtU Block, Douglas Street,
OJIAIIA, - - - - KEBBASrA.
Uh.Hl
JOHN C. CO WIN,
'ttoxrxa.oy. olioitor
ANB COUNSELOR.
OFFICE-CBEiaHTOS'S BLOCr,
OMAIU, SEBBASUA.
marttf
T. W. T. Richards,
Attorney at Law,
Oaee1013th St., bet. Farakaa
aa4 Douglas, Osuba, Xeb.
P 0. Box 80 Wiui
O. H. BALLO
EI). B.fiLASGOW.
Ballon & Glasgow,
ATTORNEYSATLAW.
OSee n Creighton's ns block, southeast cor
room, taar.
OMAHA. - NEB.
SAVAGE & MANDERSON,
Attorneys at Law,
243 FABHHAlf 8TBBAT.
Ji-3W.lian, l0aah.Nt4r--a.
N. J. BURNHAM.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,
Ko. 3S0 Farnhain Street
OMAHA - . - NEB.
mrlCOil x.
J. S. SHROPSHIRE,
Attorney- at-:Law
Boom 9, Tiascher'a B ock,
03IAHA, - - NEBR.
1. t, STA.C..
. k. rcrrcxaxr
SPAUN dt PRITCHETT.
ACtrars ia4 Cetiagelers at Law.
CMCce, 604 TweUlh Btnat.
a Mm. Ioca Wot ana. Omaha, Kk.
G. W. AMBROSE,
A.ttoraT - t - X- ov
REDICfS OPERA HOUSE
OUAHA FEB.
rtl
JOBS K. KKbLKT,
Attorney 1 CounseloratUw
SOLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PBOXPT
ly attendel to. No chart onleaa eollee
la axa mads. Hsasea to Ut sad rta cl
etai. Real eaUteboofht and aold. tplltt
W. J. CONNELLi
OouuavUor Xiw
AND
IKricC Attoney tor Smm4 Jam-
WalWrtrict.
0ICE-8oBth site w FanUm, katvaw
.? A WM tfc, 1MMIH UMOT .
"
The cow-catclier is on the track
again and the coroner may soon
have a chance to hold an inquest.
The shadow of that third ward
policeman will reappear before the
City Council to-night, and reaffirm
what everybody knows that the
colored troops fought nobly.
Among the appropriation bills
that passed the House on Saturday,
was $45,000 for the completion of
the Omaha postofflce and custom
house, and $20,000 for furnishing
the same, which leads us to the
opinion that Superintendent Gise
will soon have an opportunity to
draw his pack pay. Things have
been altogether too monotonous
around that postoflice building of
late.
Tiiain sav3 the Omahaians "are
the most ungrateful set of dead
beats he ever met" He ought to
have been gentlemen enough to
have added, "present company ex
cepted." Washington dironicle.
For the information of the Chron
icle, we would remark that Train,
evidently, judges all the Omahaians
by his illustrious Omaha uncle,
whose other name is George Wash
ington. We might also remark, in
cidentally, that this Illustrious rela
tive is now acting, ad interim, editor
of a once prominent, but now read
erless, Omaha newspaper.
The Adjutant General of Ne
braska has a clear way of dodging a
disagreeable issue. According to
his own confession, he planted
some imported beans in his flower
garden, during the month of May,
and in June he pitched into the Su
perintendent of Immigration, be
cause these beans failed to sprout
and blossom into a bunch of exqui
site flowers. Whereupon the Bee
charged that the Adjutant General
did not know beans, and now
he seeks to evade this
charge Ly declaring that his
better half was responsible for
the horticultural blunder. Inas
much as this was purely an official
transaction, the apology cannot be
entertained.
Jin indiscriminate slaughter in
clothing and gents' furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 20G
Farnhani street. Pino lnen and
chevoit shirts of our own make at
$2.00 and $2.50 each.
Hailroad Tickets
bought and sold by P. Gottheimer,
Broker, at 296 Farnhain street
Unredeemed Fledges for Sale.
may26 ly
Hamlet Onim,
9th street between Jones and Learenworth sts
pLAHA - NEBRASKA.
KEEPS THE IOJ5T COMPLETE ASSORT
met of Ladle' and CitV ttraw hats, trim
med and untrlmmed, Parasols. PjduM, lar
sellles. Nainsooks and all kinds of lirjr Haiti,
Ladles' and Genu' Bo"U, etc My line of Dry
Goods is Complete Selling only for CASH, I
am able to UNDERSELL any other Dealer In
f ha City OnrPIUCESareLOWEUthan eter
ntard w Mora. m jH-3m-pl
ENOCH HENNEY,
Justice of the Peace
(8oj over tbo State Bank;, corner ef Farn
hani and lath streets. jel
DENTISTB1-.
2S
OFFICE. No. 232 FAR N HAM ST.
rr staiks.
Bet Cth L 14 th Sts., OMAHA.
aroMcxt iirucl!rliteTbntlKU lu the city
DR. A. S. BILLINGS,
884 Z-AKAlxjh-t-tx flit..
Bat. sd ,4lh. P italrs.
reath extracted without cais, by yw of ftl-
trous Oxide i
Uaa.
aBrOmc open atail hour
MI
aSLurXokl Ro
I. VAN CAMP M. D.
Dispenses Ma own neddnea, and besides
regular practice, make specialities of Deranft
Mnta and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Flsta
lV Pile and otkar Diseases of the Rectum.
Omcs asd Beatdenee, Comer Farnhain and
14th Streets, rst door to the ricbt, up ataira
OtBaha.Keb. Addroas Lock Boi ?W-
vSldAwtf
M8. J. ILVAIDKRCeeK
Eoleotio Phynoimni
Bealdence and oBce 330 Dodrs st bet Ktb and
IStbats. ' r
Special sites U on paid to'ob-tetrics and dia
faaqi peculiar lo women and children, fstf.
J AS. M. MPVITTIF,
WHOLESALE DEALEBJIN
Clarified Cider.
I3S r (SS J-atraiaai
iStrwcC
California House.
FRITZ HAFSES, Prop'r.
Vo. 170 Doogs Street, corner 11th, Omiha,
aTebrask. Board by the day ar week.
Junel.yl
WIIsIilAM 8EXAUER."
235 Finaim Street,
Oaslu, aTtb
wBouoaxxAaiBaxrMi. Biuut nr
FOMmJRB.BEDDIfCG. ETC.
100,000 .AsCRXSI
aUd riMQia laid iy vessasIaS
500 HanscomPlaceLote!
HOUSES AND LOTS In the city of Omaha,
for aaJaebeaoanal on cood terms.
aosos kuu
Heal estate brokers,omce orar Uackey'a store,
B Dodca at. opposite cew poatoScar apJQw2
CuntegB wi fTagM Xakiag
la an It tnnkn la Ue latest aad aaoat
afareraa paUara.
BOsbTC SHOEDTD AJTD BLAUCinUTHUlU
" rf Mtic
SB Karaey atnat, betvaaa ltk aad lath.
SBKIssssuSwaVBBssssssslaV '
73SVSBBBSBBaS.ABJBmBaHB's.
jCSCr2A!K7 na?lBBVBrBSBBBkil -
VERY LATEST,
MIDNIGHT.
BpteJallylopKtod tat tk 0-uk Daily Bee,
bTti.AUa-.tIa Paaiti XtUfnpfeCo.
SENATE.
Wa8hinoton, June 16.
Mr. .Morrill (Vt) called up the
House bill authorizing the secretary
of the treasury to suspend work on
the public buildings.
Mr. Morrill (Me.) moved an
amendment that the appropriations
of the present year should not be
converted into the treasury until the
end of the next fiscal year. Amend
ment rejected aad the bill passed.
The House bul authorizing the
issue of duplicate agricultural col
lege land scrip where the original
was lost or destroyed, was called up
and passed.
Mr. Ramsey, from the postoflice
committee, reported the past vote.
Bill placed on calendar.
Mr. Ramsey also reported favor
ably on the House bill providing for
prepayment of postage on printed
matter. Placed on calendar.
Mr. Bogy called up the House bill
amendatory of the Pacific Railroad
act, compelling the Union Pacific
Railroad to pro rate freights with
the Kansas Pacific roads. The bill
further provides that the Denver
Pacific railroad shall be deemed part
of and an extension of the Kansas
Pacific railroad, to the point of
junction thereof with the Union
Pacific railroad. Passed without
amendment.
The Senate took up -the post-office
appropriation bill, which was ex
plained by Mr. West. It appropri
ates $36,341,000, an increase of near
ly 2,000,000 over last year, the In
crease being due to extension of ser
vice. The increase service Has been
between seven and eight per cent,
while the decrease per cent has od
ly been live and one-half. The
bill was then read and amend
ments recommended by the com
mittee. The appropriation was
agreed to with the exception of one
requiring the prepayment of all post
age. One of the. amendments
agreed to limits the free delivery
system to cities exceeding 30,000
population, and striking out a clause
Inserted by the House providing for
the free carriage through the malls
of agricultural reports.
Mr. Allison submitted the report
of the District of Columbia investi
gating committee ; he also reported
a bill for the government of the
District of Columbia. Placed on
the calendar.
The Senate continued the con
sideration of tje post-office appro
priation bill. ' p
Mr. Sherman offered an amend
ment fixing the rates of postage on
newspapers and periodicals, mailed
from office of publication, and ad
dressed to actual subcribers, at four
cents per pound or fraction thereof:
single papers, or circulars: placed
in letter parrien office for delivery,
pay one cent each; periodicals
weighing over two ounces pay two
cents each, these rates to be prepaid
by stamp; newspapers go free
through mails to subscribers in the
county, but not to be distributed by
carriers free; mall matter of the
tbjrd-class will be charged one cent
for"eiJ3i twq gunces. The Post
maKter General i'snuthbrjZa to re
quire publishers of newspapers or
news agents to make affidavit that
they will not send matter through
the mails except to actual subsorib-
efs without prepayment of postage.
AYeiiUaJlb'maiib sticlj an affidavit
is jjuuisuauie mui at jiliu uuh cacvu
ing $1,000 for each refusal. The
amendment divides postmasters in
to four classes, whose salaries shall
be adjusted bjr tfoe Postmaster Gen
eral with the expeption pf the post
master at New York, M'hose salary
is fixed at $0,000.
On motion of Mr. Ramsey, the
provisions of the House bill to pre
vent and punish the giving of straw
bonds, were added to the amend
ment, and the inotjon of Mr. Conk
ling on the salary of tbo postinaster
of New York, was fixed at $8,000.
The amendment as amended was
then agreed to.
Mr. Sherman moved an amend
ment providing for the redistribu
tion of publijj jlocuments without
pre-payment; the 'person rpceiying
the same to pay postage.
Mr. Freellnghuysen moved a sub
stitute for the amendment, which
Mr. Sherman accepted; dispensing
with the requirement for prepay
ment of postage on public docu
ments that postage" oft supb, docu
ments Bball not exceed 25. cents,,
and be paid by tho person receiving
the same.
A long discussion then ensued on
tho franking privilege.
Mr. Morrill (Me.) declared it a
shame to talk about restoring the
ranking privilege.
Ifr. Sherman thought that-congress
ought eithtr tQ stpp printing
documents, or provide for their dis?
tribution.
Mr. Carpenter thought the people
would vote for the restoration of the
franking privilege, (
Pending the discuttfoH, Mr. Kcott
submitted the conference 'repdri on
the moiety bill, and said he would
call Jt up toj-norrow, -
Several bills were called up apd
passed.
Mr. Allison gave notice -that as
soon as the postofflce bill was dis
posed of, he would move that the
Senate consider the bill reported by
The Senate then went lntnxHi-
tfve session. t
Adjourned.,
HOUSE. r
v
Under a suspension of rules a bill
was passed for the relief of savings
institutions doing solely a deport
business and having no capital
stock. v "
Mr! Smith, of New York, from
the committee oa elections, present
ed a bill providing that a delegate is
the House of Representatives from
any territory to be eligible must be
twenty-five years old, and have beep
seven years a citizen of the United
Stages; must be an inhabitant of
the territory, and guilty neither of
polygamy nor bigamy' passed.'
The bill does not apply to sittjpgj
ueiegaies.
Mr. Robinson from the same com'
mittee made a report in the Arkan
sb roniestea election ease, soowini
uuti me atiung member Is not en
uaa to a seat, and that aunty,
contestant is agreed to. Ghmtv w;
sworn in, taking the modified oath.
The House then proceeded to the
consideration of the Senate amend
ments to the Indian appropriation
bill. The minor amendments were
uui npuiiig j-hi minee on me District
of Columbia atfalr in regard' to tho
government of tho Dktric'tX. c
immediately concurred in. The
more important ones were non-concurred
in, and a committee ordered.
A conference committee was also
ordered in the general ward bilh
Without disposing of the bill the
committee rose and Mr. On moved
to suspend rules and pass the bill,
agreed to. The bill passed, 150 to 7.
It appropriates $404,228 to be used
by the Secretary of the Interior for
the purpose of securing the relin
quishment of the title to lands lay
ing north of the Raccoon Fark on
the Des Moines river, in Iowa,
which may be held by the Des
Moines Navigation and Railroad
Company, for persons claiming titles
under it adversely to persons hold
ing said land, either by entry or un
der the pre-emption and homestead
laws of the United States, in accord
ance with the report of the commis
sioners appointed by the President,
under an act of March 3, 1873.
Mr. Cox, from the committee on
foreign affairs, reported a bill rela
ting to ocean telegraphs. He said
the report was unanimous from the
committee and adverse to all special
legislation; therefor this was a
general bid which affected no ex
isting rights and assumed no execu
tive authority in Congress, butgave
equal power to all companies gen
erally. Passed.
Mr. Burrows moved to suspend
the rules and adopt a resolution
directing the committee on elections
to report on next Saturday the re
sult of the investigation of charges
against Mr. Cannon, delegate from
Utah ; motion to suspend rejected,
71 to 77.
On motion of Mr. Orr, the House
then went into committee of the
whole, and spent some time in the
discussion of the bill indemnifying
holders of pre-emption and home
stead certificates to lands within the
Des Moines river grant, on account
of the failure to titles.
Mr. Wilson, from the committee
on investigating affairs in the Dis
trict of Columbia, submitted a report
which was ordered printed. He
also submitted a bill for the govern
ment or tbo District, and gave no
tice that he would call It up for ac
tion to-morrow.
The Speaker announced Messrs.
Butler, of Mass., Frye and Patton,
a conference committee on the gen
eral award bill.
Mr. Tremaine submitted a confer
ence report on the bankrupt bill,
which after some explanation was
agreed to. As it was agreed to in
the Senate yesterday, the bill now
goes to the President for his ap
proval. The House took a recess.
The evening session will be for re
ports from the committee on Inva
lid pensions.
PitoviDENCE, June 16.
Four ballots for U. S. Senator was
taken by the General Assembly in
joint convention to-day. Total vote
cast was 107; necessary for a choice
54; highest vote east was 43 for lien.
Burnside. No choice made, and the
Assembly adjourned.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market
New York, June 16.
Money Freely offered at 22J
per enk
Foreign Exchange Higher; firm
at nominal rates of 489 sixty days
and 491 for sight.
" Gold stronger ftt an advance of
per cent; 1 11 J at opening ; closed
at 1 11 J.
Governments Steady and higher
though without any special feature;
currency sixes. 1 14.
Stocksr-Weak, and prices lower,
but niarketoW'steadjeVrlB, 892;
Paclflo Mall, 41; Union Paciflo.241;
Western Union71J.
The failure of Turner Brothers of
Nassau street,is officially announced
at the Stock fixphapgp, Lut gxpfted
no special influence, because for
some time It has been known that
they were carrying western railroad
bonds in large amounts.
Hew
York Produce Market.
Nkw York, June 16.
Breadstuff's Heavy.
Flour Quiet; super, State and
Western, 4 75(3,5 75 ; extra, 5 75
635.
Wheat Easy; No. 1 spring
1 451 4fi Ko 2 Chisago 1 88
1 39; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 43
Corn Heavj' ; western mixed
afloat 83 85
f Oats Dulljwestern mixed 6264.
, Rye Nominal; 1 051 08.
frQvJbionfcSbadp easier" '
,-p'd mefc3 1 5Q16 "5; new
17 9018 0Q
Beef Plain now mess 10 00al2 00i
extra 13 00al4 50
Lard Firmer; 113.
Tallow 7Ja7
Leather Good.
Iron Nominal.
Wool Unchanged.
Chicago Pruuuce Market.
Chicaoo, June 16.
Flour Quiet and nominal.
Wheat Opened quiet and weak:
closed flrraer, the decline being par
tially Kgained-'ttoT, 1 falal 20
No 2' 1 17Jal 18; cash or June
sjosedatl 18; July 1 171a! 1 133,
fl 21 re-ected 02 3; No
Corn Irregular; but closed firm:
high mixed, 6161; No 2, 61
62 ; closed 63 ; cash or June, 601
61; July or August closed at nit
rejected 5758. 5 -
pats Steady apd Ann at 461a47:
closed at 47 bid ; rejected 42a44.
je "irm at 84.
Bariey--rDull and unsettled: No 2
anno --. . t ,
Pork Steady and higher ' 17 40;
cash for small lots, July 17 2a'
August 17 5017 60. '
Ijard Steady; 11 1011 12.
Bulk Meats-Steady and un-
? l I?1 8h0H rfb 9' 8h0
Butter Firm; 1622.
Eggs 8bllling.
Whisky Quiet, 94.
On call board, corn closed quiet
t6Jl61j-June60-6QT q "
flhJTlMg
Live Stack Market
, Chicago, June 16
W2""w,Pt8 O00' Market
'S? & !?,.??'. owners weak
- ."", imcuiuju 10 cnoice Texans
and native cows, 2 904 50: extra
eeth steers, C15i6a). '
Hogs-Receipts, 13,000; market
tojdy an4 unchangedj inferior to
?, V1 w' medium to
.. w 165 35: rand rn ot,i
5 455 55xtra smooth lots sold at
SheepeceJpts, 180; market un-
vueui;
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 O'CLOCK P. H.
Toronto, May 16.
The small pox has broken out in
the lunatic asylum here, which
still continues. There are six hun
dred patients, and four deaths have
already occurred.
Pkovidence, R. I., June 13.
The black stallion Strideaway,
the famous trotter, owned by Keel
er, Wright & Sumway, and valued
at $25,000, died of disease at their
stable, In this city yesterday.
Little Rock, June 16.
Dr. S. J. Crittenden was shot and
killed by a man named Hall, re
cently, in Conway county. Yester
day the Sheriff's poue, while search
ing for Hall, found him, and a fight
ensued. One of the Sheriffs posse
was killed, and another wounded.
Hall was wounded and. captured.
New York, June 15.
The Bricklayers' Union did not
meet last night as intended. . -
Michael Bowler, a non-union plas
terer, residing on east Fifty-ninth
street, was attacked and dangerous
ly stabbed and clubbed by three
union men, because he would not
uit work.
Rochester, N. Y. June 16.
James Cutter and James O'Reil
ley, from Petroleum, jumped from
the midnight express train from the
west Just before reaching the depot
and striking a ca standing on the
track were thrown under the wheels
of the moving train. O'Rielley's
Injuries are probably fatal. It is
said they had no ticket and had
stolen a ride from Buffalo here.
Columbus, O., June 16.
Reports from Nelsonville to-day
state that everything Is quiet there.
One hundred colored miners have
done effective work in the mines to
day and got out the first coal that
has been moved since the strike
commenced. No union miners have
been in the vicinity of the works to
day. Guards are still kept on duty,
and an Increased force of miners
will be at work to-morrow.
Philadelphia, June 16.
At a meeting of the Board of
Trade last night, the following reso,
lutlons were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we are opposed to
any increase of paper currency in
this country so long as the same re
mains unredeemable in specie on
uemanu.
Resolved, That the action of the
President In vetoing the financial
bill passed by Congress at its pres
ent session, meets with our cordial
approval.
New York, June 16.
Edward Mullen, this morning at
twentymlnutes pasfmldnlghf, suc
ceeded in scoring the first hundred
and fifteen miles, being the second
part 'of the self-imposed task of
walking 500 miles in six daj-s. He
beat Weston's time by five minutes,
havng nearly twtfve minims 'to
accomplish thp feat, He then re
tired apparently very rouoh ex
hausted, and few believe he will
accomplish tho task. The attend
ance yesterday was small. Ho was
on the track again at five o'clock
this morning.
Philadelphia, June 1Q.
Fully'5,000 pbraouB witnessed the
trot yesterday, between Goldsmith
Maid and Nettle, at Suffolk Park,
for a purse of $5,000. The first heat
was well contested, but the remain
ing ones were done in an easy jog,
and all were won UiPfaid. i 3;23j
2.20. and 2.24. '
The base-ball match between the
White Stockings of Chicago, and
the Philadelphians,resulted in a vic
tory for the latter, by a score, of 7
to y,
Washington-, June 16.
The House Committee on Pacific
railroads has appointed as a sub
committee to collect facts on the
subject of thp tfeniapded... investiga
tion in.the Central Paeiflo railroad
affairs, the following members:
Sypher, Houghton, Creamer, Mc
Dill, and Neal. It is understood
that Houghton and Neal will be ex
pected to prepare the law points aj4
Sypher wlU look aftpr (he facts. .A.
week ago all the members of thp
Committee .expressed themselves
disgusted with the mannerin which
Mr. Luttrell has conducted the af
fair, and expressed tbemsc)yei fully
that thp Centra Bacjfip'had madpa
satisfactory answer. 81nce then,
however, Mr. Luttrell has been ur
ging the plea that the enocrgts
niust sustain him on partisan
grounds; and tcwlay it appeared
that the Democratic members of the
committee had determined to sup
port him. In fact, they said, with
out reservation to the committee,
that they thought an investigation
ought to be ordered, no matter
whether therp were ipy fccfi to
support the charge or not; but sim-
Ely because thp California Ifg'slature
ad called for It It is not certain
what course wjll be taken; but It
looked as though the question wU
dvidp tlje committee oil purely par
Usan grounds," "'
It Is "not pretended by any one
that a case has been made out
against the company, but Mr. Lut
trell argued that It would be a dis
grace to the party to fall In securing
an investigation ; he also calls at
tention to the fact that last year an
mvestlgation Into the Cr4lMohllr
ier niatten was onlerpd on a simple
niotioq without any evidence, and
ho does not know why ho should be
compelled to prove his points ip orr
der to obtain 'one of a similar phar
acter, Tha 1)111 for the reduotiqn of
the army Is d.ead for the present
session, and It is probable tb,at noth
ing will be done with it in uje Sen
ate.
Toronto, Qnt, June 16,
The teachers' association of To.
ronto have voted Jn favor of educa
ting both sexes together in public
schools,
Licenses for circus performers in
this city are to be raised to two
hundred dollars per day.
Several eases of small-pox of a
very violent kind, are reported in
this city,
A change of gauge, nom five feet
sjx inches to four feet eight and a
half inches on the entire line of tho
Midland railroad, from Port Hope
toOrilla, and from Port Hope to
LakefleW, was accomplished by
noon yesterday,
The horses attached to stage run
nine between Owen Sound an J Mil
ford ran awav vesterdav. jmashlnir
1 coach all to pieces. Passengers all
somewnat injured, one lady and
... .. - - j
Toledo, O., June 16.
In theU. S. District Court yester
day the case of assignees vs John
Henry, teller of Krause & Smith's
bank, which failed last September,
thejury rendered a verdict of $11,
63C for the plaintiff. It will be re
membered that the bank failed for
one million liabilities with about
two hundred thousand assets.
The Ohio Medical Society hold
their annual meeting here this
week, commencing to-daj
New York, June 16.
It is stated this morning that Jas.
Gordon Bennett is to encourage
pedestrianism by giving $2,000 in
silver plate and gold medals to be
competed for at Saratoga, July 17th,
by members of colleges and univer
sities in the following races : One
mile running race, one hundred
yard running race, three mile run
ning race, seven mile walking
match, and 120 yard hurdle race.
Bostox, June 19.
Subscriptions have already been
commenced by merchants of this
city towards the building of a new
route West via Altoona and Geor
gian Bay.
The FifUi annual meeting of the
.UUuixjWnc Medical Society,
commenced at Wesleyan to-day!
About one hundred members were
present, including many from for
eicu places. Dr. C. E. Mills made
tho opening address.
CABLEGRAMS.
tv i . , I-ojfDox, June 16.
Dispatches from Paris bring a ru
mor that a portion of the forest of
Fontainebleau is on fire.
Madrid, June 10.
The rumors of the evacuation of
Estella by the Cariists are not con
firmed. General Concha is prepar
ing to attack the town from three
different points.
liONDOx, June 16.
The Daily Telegraph has a spe
cial dispatch from Central Asia an
nouncing that a rebellion has broken
out In Khokan. Sixteen officials
of high rank have been beheaded.
The Russian commanders in Cen
tral Asia have received orders to re
main neutral.
Rome, June 16.
The American pilgrims are high
ly pleased with their reception here.
The Pope has blessed the banner
that was sent by Georgetown Col
lege to be presented at the shrine of
the Virgin of Lorades Some of the
pilgrims are going to Venice to at
tend the Catholic congress now in
session there.
Paris, June 10.
Proceeding In the Assembly yes
terday were characterized by great
disorder and confusion, and at times
considerable feeling was exhibited
that the Bonapartists were endeav
oring to obtain the passage of mo
tions adverse to the present govern,
ment. After a lengthy debate a
19llB ws ma'de'll ft Republican
deputy, reoognjzlng the permanent
Republic, which was passed by a
decided majority.
The passage of the motion and
defeat of Bonapartist has discour
aged the adherents of that faction,
and proves that all attempts q
restore the Moparphy will be de'
fpateq. Tb,e result of yesterday's
proceedings Is that a commission pf
thirty now have the Imperative
mandate to organize promptly the
Septennate without proclaiming the
Republic, or else to organize the Re
public with MacMahon as jts Presi-
afinr.
It is understood in official circles
that the Commission will probably
organize a Septennate which the
Chamber of the Assembly will un
doubtedly ratjfy. Placing IcMa
hon at tile head of the" government
as thus organized, the dissolution of
the Assembly will surely follow.
It is reported that Count De Cham
bourd has abdicated his claim to
the throne of France.
Paris, June 15.
The Chamber of the Assembly
was crowded yesterday with depu
ties and spectators. M. Cassemen
Perier Introduced the constti)opa
bill, prepared by the Left Centre,
and mov4 tnat Its consideration be
declared urgent ' He declared that
the country demanded a termina
tion of the provisional state, fe
urged a up on against Bonapartism
and demagogues. The Speaker was
frequently interrupted by tho Right
and warmly applauded by the Left.
M. Labaulaye supported tho rqo
tjori for urgency. He said that re
cent events had shown the dangers
of tbo provisional condition. A
Monarchy was impossible, and the
Empire could only result in impris
onment and oppression of France.
The Republic was tho government
of all for all, and, ts establishment
would. Inspire the country with con
fidence. General Chaugarnier, of the Right
Centre, and M. Debendel, of the
Right, opposed the motion,
JM. DebenleJ,of the Right, warned
thp members that If tho majority of
tlie Assembly were changed that
Marshal MpMahon might consldor
It his duty to resign tho presidency.
A vote was then taken on the
motion for urgency and It was
agreed to: Yeas, 345; nays, 341.
All ministers voted against it, but
only in their capacity as members
of the Assembly, as tjip motion was
jot pjade cabinet question, urgen
cy having beep declared- The bill
was referred to a committee pf
thirty,
M. delft Rochefoucauld aud Due
d'isacca, of the Extreme Right then
introduced a resolution, in substance
as follows, which was read amid the
most profound silence:
This Assembly declares that the
government of France Is a monar
chy : that the throne belongs to the
nead or tne nouse 01 franco; tnat
Marshal MoMabon may assume the
title of Lieutenant of the Kingdom;
and that the national institutions
shall be determined by agreement
between the King and the national
representatives. Groat excitement
followed the reading of the resolu
tion, M, de la Rochefoucauld
moved that it be referred to a com
mittee of thirty. The motion was
rejected by a majority of one hun
dred votes; all the ministers, with
the exception of M. Tailhaud, voted
against it. The Assembly adjourned
until to-morrow,
ItisstatedthatM.de la Roche
fouoald resigned his position as em
bassador to Great Britain before he
introduced the resolution.
The Bonapartist deputies held a
conference before to-day's session
and came to the conclusion that j;
would be of no use to Introduce anv
counter motqn afafast the Left 1
Ladies' Ready-Made Suits
AT CRTJICKBHANK'S
To make more room for our stock of specialties, viz
EMBROIDERIES AND BIACK AIPACAS.
We have concluded to close out our READY-MADE SUITS at the following reduced price:
15 Ladies Suits with Skirt Tirl Pnirm A nbTrS
-r .
9
u
a
tt
(t
(s
u
5
2
2
10
o
O
5 Percale Wrappers, at
fhe Goods are
tiemdyaiowapricesrangeU U Ur
Diar5
R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS, CARPETS,
AUD OIL CLOTH
An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to ba
sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of
MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS,
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELYET & BEATER CL0AKINGS
A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS
X- A TX3Ba Axax OXX-X)X.X-riJ-'S
MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS
TABLE LINEN IN UBEAT YARIETT. A FULL LINE OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
OS
OHA5,g SHIYERIOK
Furniture, bedding,
ana every thing pertaining
MUI.tST.EKY trade! hc
PRICEI)0111,? ffM1 9 Fi, MEDIUM fnd LOW
TOTri? gQ2&s- VfitoJ1 he is offering at such REDTTTttt.
PRICES as to make it to the interest of evert one dicSSS
anything in this line, to examine his stockffipulrcs?
P ARLORSETS, LOTOGES &c, UPHOLSTERED AND
COVERED TO J3RDER. JU!i
m CHAS. SELXVERI03S.
G. STRIFIXER.
PEALEH K
GROOB EZXS,
ProTU'ons,
i'ruli,
Nut?,
Confectionery,
?til'CCi,
Seg-ppf
Ac, Ac, Ae.
s. K.ron.or
a intr
K:.T andFAKnUAH.
Schneider & Burmester
Manufacturers of
TIN, COPFEB AND SHEET IRON
WABE. DEALERS IN
CookjBg aad Ucatlnt- StoTen.
Tin Hoofing, Spouting aad Guttering doa
short notice and In ihe beat manner.
11 teen treet scptM dl
City Meat Market.
Keep eoiutantlronaand
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
Bee
BUTTON,
P, JET O
rOULTBY,
GAVE
T7- si GrS a? .. :
iXs)3Bfl
Spring and Summer Styles.
WL T
238
Fine aad Medium
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssf SSSSSSSSSSSSSSKv
asssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss laaassssssssssi
asssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssk'IssssssssssssssssV
sssssssssssssssssssssH
CHEAPER
CXiOSIIETQ- OTJT
OF
it ww-.oo
u
a
u
it
White
a
a
all new, and bought from tho manufacturer for Cash.
' CUntCrS & l0t &f ren,nant aml soods .lightly soiled, to be sold at
A. CRUICKSHAN K,
Cor.aMth. and Farnliam Sts., Omaha. lT"b.
FAT.T. STOCK, 1873.
CARPETS, OH CLOTHS, HATTIN6 RUGS AND MIT
to the FURNTTTTRTT. -..-, i-r--.
laro-ol-rr in .o
w ---jrxTjai stroot. Omaha.
FRANK J.RAMGrE
DRAPER & TAILOR
-klih DEALER IN
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
'!! Assorlaeatof Imported Woolens.
232
sq Seodlr
B. & J. WILBUR,
Books and Stationery,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
rourtosnth, Street, - OmsdMu, 'lTb
GSJSRAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13tli and Harney Streets,
o:m:a.:e3: -
A. POLACK,
CLOTHIER.
.Tarnnam St. XTear
Clothing.
V y
rasssfHsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssV
and Furnishing Goods.
TIEL&JST THE CHEAPEST.
SJLIjB
p -xjkj ipU,OU
5,00
6.50
t),UO
750
10,00
14!00
4,50
6,00
7.50
9,00
12 50
16,50
600
750
5,00
3,00
ex-
PEST
Minors,
3 T.7-T r, - aitu UJT-
All Work Warranted.
. . Omabft, ITb
14th.
I 3k
SBBBBBaBBVSEBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBB BBBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV
3v"BSBSSSSSsBwa Assssssssssssssssssssssssa
' Mtr EaW waasssl ssssssl
saaaasaaw- aav-
j
it
.
i-
VWV-fi
. -5-
r
gentiemanj each bad a leg broken.
