Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1874)
rwscw,c&i$ DAILY jftrJT;to iT'- . - -V f-, OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING-. JULY 11, 1874. VOL. IV. NO- 19. THE OMAHA- BEE r- I l B f v IV m 4 h i R W & H ? . "sf. i y t THE DAILY BEE. EDWARD KOSEWATEE, Editor and Prop! OBm-So. 138 iiihui street, bew. KlDtli and Tesitk. TEEMS OF SUKSCPJPTIOS : One copj, one year. in adTance $7.00 " ' ,jx month, in adrance 4-00 three menth in adrance 2.00 sril not paid In advance, f 8 per annum will FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPSiCES FarnhanvSt Opposite the MsiQMABA. Grand Centra OMAHA BUSIKESSrT)ffiECTORY. CBA0KER HAMJFA0 (.BY. MeaurcA EmitU. 1E5 ll.rueT stieet- lt. 11th aud 12t!i. dclSU 6W83 AMD PiOVUSn FS'JCf.8 JBeinhsrt. ISi louJ.u street, dealei In .window gl.us audiiictur.sfraia.-i. tilaiing done to order. a.'itl BOOTS ACT 8H0E3. Philip Lang, 155 Faruhaai at. Utween i ltth and 115h. . rhl9rl COKFECTIOHESY. HL Later, corner 12th and D-mgb atreeu, . mmufjcturer and wioIal3 detler in rand s and confectionery. Country trd ac licetwL "I'l" C0A'. DSVLErS F land J EULt,coal, lim cement hair .etc.. 13t Farnlutn t. MilSiuS DSDQQIcT?. J.J A. B der, druggist, corner izin ana nr- nevsis PAWS B'iiOSEB. M.1 Elgutter,Ko.200farnhannU Ifl.u iatjltgy. Anew lanDdi7 op'n at oil 11th at., bet. Karnuau. fid Douglas. Iheuasldngand Ironing will he done to order, tlrst c.ass wurt FALtfTERS. Lehman A Heard, Iibne And Azn paintrr. 10tl it. bet. F mhaui and Harney. a2aU SOuP FACTORY. Premium Sop Woris. Powell A Co, still mann'act-.re their IVeroluniSoap. He tirsti.remiuu. .awarded by the Lougiacounty end Sute fairs, and PottawatUmle county, la. Urdera oli-iUl fiom the trade. A11GBHE13. E. ESTAUCOJE. " M. FRAN'CIS ESTABR00K& FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT XAW. OFFICE CreJthton lllock, Omaha, Xeh. mcn21ll DEXTER L THOMAS, Attorney and' Counselor at. Lair. I romCE Ea03 Ho" OMAHA - VL'scWi Block, . - NEB JOHN W. LYTLE, AttorHoyt-Lar and Eqalty. Solicitor- lit iFFIOt -Orer Fir Rational Bank, mal-tT PAKKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (C&raphell'i lUvtk,) 5091-2 THIBTEESTE STREET. OMABTA S2S liu X. BALDTTUt CZO. M. O'BEIKS. BALIIU'IS t l.BKIEW, ATTORNEYS LAW OSce CaldwcU ICockyPouglas Street, OMAUA. - - NEBRASKA. fb.ia JOHN C. COWIN, bttomoy, Oolioitor ASV COUSSELOR. - OFFICE CaCIUI'TON'S UtOCK, UMAIIA, SEUU.VSKA. tnarftf T. W. T. Kiclwrds, Attorney at. Law, OBce 510 IStir St., beU HrAam and Doaglas, Omulnv, Seb. F' 0. Box 89 " O. H. HALLO ui. U.GLASGOW. Ballon & Glasgow, . ATTORNEYSATLAW. OfSea n CrWihton'a tew block, southeast cor room, floor. OMAHA. - NEB. SAVAGE & M ANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 242 FAUNHA1I STUEAT. JAMES W. a.WT, . I Omaha Nebraska r jraxaKaanx. N.J.BURNHAM. ATTOIIXEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No-aJFsrnham Street OMAHA - - NEB. mrhSOIt J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at -Law Eoom No. 1, S. E. Corner l.'.th and Pouglas Sts, OMAHA, - - XEBR. j. a. arAVk. co. k. raimmr SPAUN & PR1TCHE1T, AttorHtjs ud Coakselors'at Law. (S. 506 TwelO'keeL i,. Lnrk Rat ana. Omaha, tleb. G. W. AMBROSE, .tt oW m,X Xi w KEDICKS 0FERA HOUSED OMAHA 'V ITEB. arSU JOBS C KKhLET, Attorney's Counselor at Law Office Booa.2, Crtieat5BBloek, . nw. v . Oar. 15th ul Dooglaa 8. J A nOLLECTIOXS SOLICITED ANDPB01TPT lr attended la. No charce nnleaa ccUee- tions are made. Honws to let and rents eof ected. Beat estate bought an sou; apl7 W. J. CONNIX w own m,m 1 1 or a tf-.?''--?V. . AJU J. .. j. avrnci Atuney Hr. J. tclal DUtri OFUCE South dda of Utk aal Uth att epgeaUt Couxi Spotted Tail and the Ogallalas are on the war-path, and Sheridan has gone back to Chicago. Give us twenty thousand ducats, and you may have the character of our client Cowin & Savage, attor neys. The Boston courts say the Union Pacific is not a bankrupt ergo, let them fulfil their contract and finish that depot building. General Baxks is to return to the lecture field next .winter, and hte star lecture wUl be, '.'What a man owes to the town he lives in-" The undelivered Fourth of July orations, and Pratt's epicpoem, will be delivered at the Ko-op head quarters to-night A JlOVaE divided against itself may sometimes stand. A decision has just been rendered by the United States Land Commissioner, that a double house built on a dividing line between adjoining homesteads, is a res-Idence in compliance with the law. The supremacy of the Bee as the leading newspaper in Nebraska is now conceded on all hands. "While all the mean tilings tlie Omaha Herald could say about Governor Furnas were assessed at only ten thousand dollars, a half column no tice in theBEE is assessed at twenty thousand dollars by the attorneys of -a life Insurance agent. An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing and gentb' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 200 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Jiailroad Tuhda bought and sold by T. Gottbeiiuer, Broker, at 290 Fariiham street. Unredeemed Fledges for Rale. may lv26 Hamlet Oram, 3th ctreet between Jones' and XeaTenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. T'EEPSTHE MOST COMPLETE ASSOUT 4 XV met of Lad.es' jnd Gents' straw hats,tnni naeil and untrlmmed, I'arasoK Piques, Mar seilles, Nainsooks and all kinds of lry Goods, Ladles' ini Uentr Bo s, etc ily lino of Dry Goods i' Complete. Sclll-jonly for CASH, I amaMeto UNUERSbM. any other Dealer in the City Our rBICfSareLoWLU than ercr heard bt Ix-lore. nivl4m-pl J. MOOEEHEAD, AND PH-aBMACIST, TatU' 50CX Bet. California & Wtbsttr tta. OJf4A, NEB. Phrsidans I'rescriiiilons carefully jci63ui comiund"-l DENTIPTHT. h$ U& Zz PEWTI3TS, OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. - cr 8in, Bei. 13LS L 14lh Sts- O M.AXXA. caroirirst urartlriiwPpoiWa iu tlioclty . DR. A S. BILLINGS, DB1TTI Tl X284 X'M.XTX&M'XEa. St.. Bet. and Hth, op stairs. Teeth extracUd without pain, by use of M- OfSre oi-cs atail bou " eStt I. VAN CAMP M. D. Dispense his own Moddnea, and hesldci regular practlo, s.ikeB apedkalltfaaf De saenUaidrrt.eisSsPatviar to Women, Fistu la, Piles and other Diseases of Use Bectnm. Umci : Cirner Farnham and 14th streets, first door to the right. ut slr. K(sidtcp , 210 Douglas street, between 12 and lltb, next to Lutheran Church Omaha, Neb. Address Inrk Rr 3 ! janWAWU MRS. J. JE. VASRPRCOOK Eclectic Physician Residence and offift IX DdJge st bet 14th and 15Ui sts. Special attention paid tootattricj ani duv eaies M.tuUor to women and children. f9tf. ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office urer tno Stau Rank, corner rf Farn nam aud 13th streets. Jel a STOD1I.IKD Hl'ltLJJUT, Market Gardners ! A LL KVSD OF VEGETAHLES iAND Orders addressed to us 2- planu. foraaie. at our garden Cor. 21st awl Paul Streets, will race We prompt attention. aplSdSm WILLIAM ErXADER. 223 rwraVam Slrtet, Omahs Sob WUOLKS1LK ASDKITTilt. HEALER W ITIRNITDRE. BEDDING. ETC. REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets- Ootton.'ooci LTJMBBH On hand and SAWED TO ORDEK. JeSGliu GEO. W. ELKINS, (JOMILION JJliRCHlMT, 1916 & 1918 Ma'ket SL, PHlLUaDEaVPBtA. Grain, Flour, J3eeds. E-wdaltiaa-1 Svlar, Hah.Iopa. VERT LATEST. MIDNIG-HT. Bpedally Reported for the Omaha Daily Bee, br th Atlantic irl 3il(njLCc. Concord, N. H., July 10. The legislature to-day adjourned to the last Monday in May Dext. The bill to prevent bribery in elec tions failed, owing to a disagree ment in the two houses. Washington, July 10. The District commissioners to-day issued an order abolishing all tne offices connected with the late Dis trict government, diocharjring em ployes connected therewith, direct ing the horses, carriages, etc., be longing to the District to be sold, that copies of all pay rolls be filed with the comptroller, that current expaawSaTbe' paid on the first Mon-'day-of ach month, ..that engineers discontinue all but two property yards, that eleven assessors' of J5ces be abolished immediately, that- the comptroller, auditor and treasurer be constituted a commis sion to receive all moneys, bonds, etc., from the treasurer of the late board, and to deposit the same in the United States Treasury, subject to the orJer of the commissioners ; that all contracts hereafter given out shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, after due notice by advertisement, and the right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Des Moines, Jo wa, July 10. The .Republican Congressional primary elections, in this city to-day,- were warm and spirited. About COO votes were cast in "West Des Moines township, and 459 in East Des Moines township. The contest was between John A. Kas son, the present Congressman, and Gen. J. A. Williamson. Kasson car- rled both townships, having 17 ma jority In "both townships, and 90 in East Des Moines. Kasson arrived home from "Washington last Mon day, aud has spent the whole wecK in active elec tioneering, ami In making personal appeals for support, having abandoned his previously an nounced position of not being a candidate. There is considerable feeling over tho result among the friends of Williamson, who claim that Williamson would not have been a candidate only on the plain understanding that Kasson would not be a candidate. Williamson has always been a partisan friend aud supporter of Kasson. AVm. Story, wuo was wounueu by a premature discharge of a can non here on the 4th, died to-night. Yankton, Julj-10. The usually cuiiet neighborhood, six miles north of this city, was thrown Into a fever of excitement yesterday aftornoon by the an nouncement that Daniel Hacken burg had shot and very dangerously wounded Thomas Kilbride, in a quarrel concerning some grass grow ing on school land, which they both claimed. It appears that the wife of Hackenburg ' was driving their machine and cutting some grass, when KUbrid.e panic and began on the eame field. " 'She requested him ta stoD. and on his refuslnu to do so, she went to tho house and told her husband, who said, "I will stop him," and taking a revolver, got on a horsp and rode to where Kilbride -was at viQiii, auri snot mm through the left breast, and as he arose, shot him a second time in the head. Xot contented with this butchery he rode to the corn field of Jfejson JLarned, two and a half miles, where he, Larnpd, was at work and demanded tlig paypaent of some money, and being refused, began shooting at him, firing five shots, three of which took effect, one hi tJip peck, one in the shoulder and the last' one hi tlje foot He then left his own horse and taking" Mr. Larned's best one ho rode off, since which time.uothing has been seen of him, although parties are, scouring the county In evurj' uirec tion In search of him. It is well understood that Hackenb'irg and Larncd have had trouble for six months past, arising from the al leged intlmaoy of tho latter with tho former's wife. r i San Francisco, JulyjlO. e steamer Granada brings Yo kohama data to June 23. 1h6 Yo kohama Gazette sara the report of tho assassination of Minister lljdo is untrue. In two engagements wjtb the Formosans, the Japanese were victorious, and nearly all the southern tribes surrendered, A son tit Bnirinote. Minister for Belfriunu shot and killed himself, accidentally) at ojvOuaina,vune to. iubuhw tigation was being prosecuted in the case' of tho Japanese officials, who are accused of having illegally.en tered the grounds of tho British le gation at Tokel, to arrest a member of the legation. No decision had been reached. l Thp Qranada beat the Vasco De goda to Vokohamq about five hours. Tho email pox was Very prvalpnt and fatal at ivioto. wotween uoto ber and April 1200 people died of that malady. The question respecting the resi dence of foreigners out of the treaty limits is being steadijy prpsecd and must receive a solution ono way qr the other very shortly. The report is, that either the Japanese govern ment must Dcrmit all foreigners to reside fceypnd tfjp prpsentlimits, oH tposc wno nave aireauy mat privjj. ege through circumstances of-belng In the Japanese employ, wil, be obliged to go U to tho treaty settle ments. This will be tantamount to keeping up a number of educational establishments, besides putting a stoD to surveys, mining, ral'ways and other works generally, now be-j ing proceeded with under foreign superintendence. A fire on California and Front streets to-day destroyed Stanford, Allen & Co. 'a oil works, Schultz & Co.'s liquor store, and It. G, Gd lien, cigar dealers. Aggregate loss Is about thirty thousand dollars. The fire is still burning, but Is under control. S5b The loss by the fire to-day, oa California street-ia Stanford, Allen. & Co.'s oil store is greater than was at first supposed. The total loss to over one hundred thousand dollars. The fire continued to burn nearly all da St, Louis Live Stock. 'V St. Louis, July 10. Cattle Receipts, 90. Market unchanged. "Hogs Receipts, 1,000. For high er, lifht, 5 255 50. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 O'CLOCK P. M. NEW 70HZ More Particulars Regarding the Municipal Troubles in the Metropolis. The "Golden Age" Denounces the "Silent Policy "of Ply mouth Church Concern ing the Beecher Tilton Scandal. HARRrsBUHO, Pa., June 10. Louis Bosenstein and John Moody, both colored men, convic ted of the murder of Abraham Behm last November, were hung at one a'clock yesterday afternoon A large crowd surrounded the prison, but only about one hundred' persons were admitted. Both men- made brief speeches, confessing' their guilt. v IiONO Branch, July 19. j-' Last evening Daly and Garnier played a friendly game of French billiards, 150 points, in the dining room of the Maurion House, -before a large and fashionable audience. The game was played in twenty innings, when the score stood, Gar nier 150, Daly 121 . Garuler's high est run was B5, Daly's 40. A num ber of feats were then performed by "Garnier and C. Dion tho celebrated hand-stroke player. Chicago, July 10. The Tribune publishes crop re ports from seven western States, which show the evil efiects of the drought. In Missouri and Kansas the damage is noted. In Illinois and Iowa, the yield of corn will be about the average, but there is a great falling off in oats and wheat. The recent rains were just in time to prevent serious damage from chintz bugs amTdrought, A special dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, says a large party of Com anches, Klowas and Arapahoes are on the warpath in southwesten Kansas, threatening lives and prop erty. A party of buffalo hunters were surrounded at Cinnamon river, and tley fought for five days with no prospect of escape. I3ix whites and sixteen Indians were killed. Settlers are flocking to towns, and crops are going to waste. An In dian force of three thousand braves, including the cut-throats of Lone Wolf and Kicking Bird, are in the field committing depredations. New York, July 10. The muddle in the Board of Com missioners still continues, and many rumors are afloat as to the intention of the members of the Board in con nection with tjie rumored resigna tion or ('removal of Commissioner DIsbrecker. It is stated that his ap pointment was maJewlth the un derstanding that he should resign whenever called upon by the Mayor to do so, and that in fact he wrote out and gave the Mayor his resig nation before he received the ap pointment He now declines to re tire, anfl announces his intention to stick to the Mayor, On the 7th Inst, he officially noti fied Commissioner Duryea that his resignation would be acceptable, but Duryea also takes a stand against the Mayor, and in a letter to him to-day stated that he thinks, under the'presehf styteof affairs, his pres ence In the board Is1 necessary to protect the interests of the depart ment and the public, and therefore emphatically declines to comply wl'th"the Mayor's rpqugst, There Uftve also been rumors that the Mayor Intended to resign in conse quence of persistent eflbrts made by the Tammany officials to effect his jmpf achment and removal, but his f retig s,eout t jie idea of any such in tention. ' This afternoon, Alderman Punk- iney lett lor uovernor aix's resi- OenCP, UU AjUIIlj ASJUUU, IU JJICSCUl to him the resolutions adopted by the Beard of Alderman, at its last meeting, calling for the removal of the Mayor. It is stated at the District Attorney's-office, that no further steps will be taken against the Mayor, but the intention is to prosecute the late convicted commissioners, on other indictments without cessation. Fresh charges will be presented agafpat them, to the Grand Jury, on 3l6nday next. The Board of Police Commission ers met again yesterday afternoon, and the dead lock was broken. Mat sejl Vas elected" President ' of the isoara, ami .uuryeu, W4S muue treasurer. A leading article in "the Golden Age, TiUou's paper, yesterday, Is on the subject of the BeefljereTilton af fair. It is brief, but emphatic; the artlclo is entitled, "The polioy of silence." It Is not signed, but it is supposed to have been written Ly Mr. Clarke, the new editor of the Golden Age. It says: Plymouth Church has adooted a policy of si lence; t has repen tho cunning tissue of misrepresentation and insinuation woven for the injury of ope man and the protection of another swept away at ft elnglo blow, leaving its artifice exposed to the jjubjjo eye, and yet in the uni versal ueuiaim or (jajjjuiuhu'u it holds its peace, Jt sees the charac ter of one whose good name it is bound to defend fiom every asper sion brought under grave and horri ble suspk'Jon, and while millions, in an agony of sympathy for bimf entreat it to open ts lip and speak an assuring word, jt" persistently holds its tongue. The fact speaks in trumpet topes, The American people asked for a word In behalf of man they revered and loved more than any other; more than oneslngle syllable of assistance from lips that have moved millions, and have a wltchiwy-fx pprepasjoh possessed by no other on earth. He woiid h'ave satisfied tfcem that there was a splendid occasion. There stood the Bum to fill it, wth ft voice which would have gone like isnglana's drum beat around the world. Tlpy listened in deathlike stillness, and were treated to a silence that was almost audible. The fact admits of one construction, and whoever thinks can draw the inevitable conclusion that there is a silence more oppressive and ominious than that of death. The American peo ple now know what that silence is. .eRate Stoddard, confined in the ByBOBd street jail, Brooklya, lor th alleged murder of Charles Good- rfeh. will have an examination aVxt -T- . .i3 . - r r-T r -. MaMAYln-iiMUu to her saMtY and itwfll rofeabiy result in her reiito - um iawae asylum, r' A Sorwf Rear Admiral Jenkins Raises a Hubbub by Marry V ing a Danseuse. & And Now They Are Devising the Means to Un mar- ry mm. i BROOKLYN, July 10. The jury in the case of Captain ,Gill, collector, charged with embez zlement, failed to agree. Brooklyn, July 10. A well defined case of Asiatic cholera occurred on Orange strett in this city yesterday. :w York, July 10. James Gordon Bennett, of the Herald, aud George Lorilliard shot match yesterday near Islip, Long 'Island, for $2,500 a side ; one hun dred pigeons each, English rules. Lorilliard killed A2, and Bennett 49. The match was attended by a large number of sporting men from this city. Ban Francisco, July 10. Early this morning u lire broke out in the premises occupied by Al lyne & White, oil merchants, aud Schultze & Vonbargen, liquor mer chants, corner of California and Front streets. The oil is still burn ing but the fire is under control. It is impossible to estimate the loss yet Buffalo, July 10. This morning Marj- Kelly, while intoxicated, jumped from the fifth story of the Revere House and was killed. All the bodies drowned on the 4th of July in the harbor have been recovered, the last one at Niagara Falls. They were all excursionists." Three boys stole a ride on the N. Y. Central railroad last night, one of them struck his head against a bridge while the train was in mo tion and was" terribly mangled. The new city directory fixes the population of Buffalo at 175,000; an increase of 13,000 over last year. Niagara Falls, July 10. The International Board of Lake underwriters met here yesterday, for the purpose of further consider ing the action to be taken with re gard to the Company's cutting rates established by the Board. Long Branch, July 10. In the selling race for all ages, purse $100, one and a quarter miles, Littell's Wizard, Sanford's Cadi, Coflee'sB. F. Carver, Chamberlain's Visigoth, Walden's Utica, Belmont's Theodora, Hitchcock's Quits, Van Nastrand's Conductor, came to the post and all weut-off well together, Quits leading with Cadiz and Wiz ard following close. Carver came in ahead ; Cadiz second, and Quits third. Time 2:13. The next race was for the Mon mouth Oaks stakes, value $1,000; one and a half miles. In this race, Morris regardless" of Cottello'sBona ventureand Rice & Co's Bonaven ture came' in the order named. Time, 2:45." The first race run ttf day was won bv Carver. Washington, July 9. Tjip fq)'owintr dkpatoh was re ccived by the'oeeretary of War this morning: St. Paul, Minn., July 8. A- tprrjhje calamity has Ijf falpn the people of several "counties hi the southwestern part of this State. The locusts have devoured every kind of crop, and left fields for miles per fectly bare. They did the same tiling last year in the same districts. Many thousands are now suffering for food, andiani using every pub lic and private resource' that I can lawfully command, to send imme diate supples, This atatp is entitled to two years quota of farms estimated at eighteen hundred and sixty dollars. I earn estly request that subsistence may be ordered to be turned over to me in place of those arms. I should not make this request but for the gravest reasons, and to prevent starvation. I have used every re source which the State has given me I earnestly hope that no ob stacle of worth will le allowed to interfere, please advise nie by tel egraph." (Signed) C. R. Davis, Gov. Mr. J. J. Johnston, a lawyer of tljls' city, received a tejegranj to day requesting him to attend to Mr. Dana's interest in anything that may come of Governor Shepherd's etrbrts to have him indioted for libel in the city. In this case the grand Jury did not make judgment to-day. A number of witnesses were be fore the grand jury to-day .to testify in the Harrington burglary case. There are remaining in the cen- eial Jand oflipo, undelivered, raorp than 300,000 patents for agricultural lands. Of tnls number 25,000 are from Illinois, and nearly as many from Indiana and Missouri. Among them are patents signed by Monroe, and by every President down to Lincoln, The cause of this accu mulation of patents is In the fact that many land owners believe that a duplicate receiver's receipt Is suffi cient evidence to title of their land. It pught not to be so regarded, Entries arp Ijeintr constaptly can? celled by the general land" offipe, without any Informality, and if the address of an interested person is not known at once at the local office, as is often the caso, to whom he has sold hi&land, he will some day be astonished to find another person holding a gov ernment patent for his property. fevery man in the States and Terri tories who has been waiting more than five years on a receiver's re ceipt should make enquiry through the proper channels and find out whether the general land office has Issued a patent for his olaim or sus- Kpded or cancelled bis entry. No udholder should rest sure in his title until he has a government title In bis hands. A lively sensation has been crea ted among the bon ton of this city, iu consequence of the marriage of Presley J. Jenkins, a minor, and son of Rear Admiral Jenkins, of the navy, to one of the ballet girls of the theatre comique, named Frank Christie. Admiral Jeakins has been . .... .. I sent far. and It ir umed efforts 1 will be made to un: the young New York, July 10. The funeral of the late Peter Finch, one of the oldest wholesale grocery dealers in New York, and one of the first members of the Produce Exchange, took place to duy. Governor Dix, on receiving the resolutions adopted by the Board of Aldermen calling on him to relieve Mayor Havemeyer,promIsed to give the matter his careful consideration. New York, July 10. The coroner's jury in the case of Beaucomons, the Cuban who was killed by Joseph Vacicari on the 3d inst, to-day rendered a verdict against Vacicari. The latter was committed. The bloody shirt found in the Nathan mansion is now said Ao be the garment worn by the vic time at the time of the murder, which was flung carelessly under the safe, where it remained ever since, ana is not JiKely, therefore, to furnish any clue In the case of the convicted com missioners of charities and correc tions a stay of proceedings was granted, Washington, July 10. Acting postmaster general, secre tary of the interior and acting secre tary of the treasury have approved the plans for the new public build ings to be erected at Lincoln, Neb., submitted by the supervising archi tect of the treasury. Work will be commenced as soon as the contract is made. No bids have yet been re ceived by the treasury department. In response to the circular of sec retary Beistow requesting bids for subscriptions to the balance of the new 5 per cent loan, aggregating $179,000,000, none Is really yet ex pected. The bids will be opened at 3 o'clock, the 23d inst. Another " Darius Green." This Time it is in London, and He Breaks His Neck. London, July 10. A special to the Times says: Du vals demand for the urgency of his motion to dissolve the Assembly re ceived ISO votes. It seems certain that if Pirrior's bill is rejected, the Centre will submit a fresh proposal for the dissolution or protracted prorogration. Paris, July 10. The specie In the hank of France has increased to 13,816,000 francs during the past week. The message of President McMa hon on the political situation of af fairs, was presented to the Assem bly to-daj, and read. It insists upon the maintaiuance of the Sep tennate, and adjures the Assembly to proceed with and complete the Constitution. London, July 10. A terrible accident hapjiened at Cremorne Gardens yesterday. An nouncement had been made that a balloon ascension would take place at the (.aniens this afternoon, when a man would attempt the perilous feat while in mid-air of flying from the balloon to the earth with a flying machine, and immense crowds congregated to witness the experiment. Thp. balloon was cut awaj-, and after rising a short dis iance the professor was lowered aud hung suspended from the the bal loon by a rope with the wings of the machine extended. The balloon ascended to a considerable height, and at a signal the rope was cut. The experiment, hovever, proved ft fatal failure. Thu professordeseend- ) ed with frightful velocity to the ground, nud was instjmijy killed. His body was terribly disfigured, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. New YRi July 10. Money Easy, 23, Exchange Heavy; downward tendency; 4 874 69. Gold Firm; all sales at 9. Governments Steady; principal business registered 10.40's coupon '07s, 11J; currency, G's 1 1C. Stocks Active, excited, opened weak; Luke Shore 71, fell to 70, subsequently rallied to 73 j; Western Union Telegraph 72$; Northwest ern 38; market now shows highest prices of the day; Erie 31 J; Western Uniod 73; Union Pacific 2G3; Pacific Mail at 43, New York Produce Market, A'ew York, July g. Breadstuffs Quiet, Flour Steady. Wheat Firm, but not quotably higher. " Corn Steady; 7677. Oats Firm; western mixed CO0 C2. Rye Nominal. Provisions Quiet. Leather --in good demand. Iron DulL Wood Moderate demand, Chicago Pruuuce Market. CnicAao, July 10. Flour Dull, buyers and sellers apart; good and choice spring ex tras 5 2o5 50; low and medium, 5 005 25 ; superfines, 3 504 00; Minnosota firm at 0 250 27. Wheat Steady; July 1 14 J; Aug ust 1 10i. Corn Firm; July G01; August qoj. Oats Steady; cash 40; July 43J; August 33J. Rye 80. Highwlnes 94 Pork Dullf cash IS 90; August 18 8018 85; September 18 85 18 90. Lard Easier; cash and August, 11. Chicago Live Stock Market. CnicAao, July 10. Cattle P.cceipts, 2,800; market steady and unchanged ; with full prices for very desirable lots, others easy ; Texans, 2 503 75 ; good to choice steers, 5 00G 10; extra prime steers, 6 24G 40; stockers 4 00 X Oa Hogs Receipts, 11,000; market active and firm; prices strong at yesterday's advance, with addi tional Improvement, at 55 10; closed Hrmerat5505 85; common to medium, 5 90C05; fair to good, 0 106 25. Sheep Receipts, 83;- market firm and higher; sales at 35J; for common to choke lambs, 3 25 per head. CABLEGRAMS. Ladies' AT CRUICKSHANK'S To make more room for our stock of specialties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. We 1 ave concluded to close out our RTADY-MADE SUITS at the following reduced prices: 15 Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, 9 5 2 2 10 (( u a Percale Wrappers, at The Goods ore j'BUsAHSTJJSTTB.' ttttMLJX -A-IsTTS. We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slichtlv soiled to be sold at tiemelv low prices. " ' '" A. CKUICKSHANK, iiiarS R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY AMD OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New G-oods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, IMPRESS CLOTHS, RSPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also YELYET & BEAYEIt CL0AKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS MERINO "UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUfiS, AND MATS q:e5:-e3.ap:e3:Rj ttzajst TiaiiEi cheapihrti GSC-LiL S Sil VEIBIOK. " Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining: to the FURNITURE cjy ttx HOLSTER Y frae; has largely increased his Tstock and nw has a complete asscJtment ot FINE, MEDIUM nWrt t nw PRICED goods, which he is offering at such RFmTOTm PRICES as to make it to the interest of eve? Sffi anything in this -line, to examine his stock before purch PARLORSLTaf, LOUNGES &c.:UPHOLSTERBB3A3Sm CHAS. SHIVESICK. G, 3TRIFFLEB, DEALEU if- CHOICE E.IE S, PiOTls:ons, Fruit., Sut Ccufcclionerv, j'qn.-cpi', Segara, ic, &c. Jec. K: T mdFARXIIAH. K. Clt.of a l!4tf Sclmoider & Burmester Manufacturers ot ON, COPPER AND SHEET IK05 WAKE. DEALERS IN Cocking and lieatlug Stores. Tin Roofing, Spouting ic Gutter ngtlon short notice and ic ibe lest niauntr. iltctn trc-et eit24ll City Meat Market, ttO rr- 3B23Xa7E BHOS. Kwp constantly on.UanJ A LARGE SUPPLY Of r, ro POULTRY, siurroN, KAXE "7"23 C5-:eT-A.: ;x33 Spring and Summer Styles. 233 Fine and Medium. OHEAPEB alssSrjH cxosiiLsra- otjt -OF Ready - Made Suits a u u White it. all new, and bought from the manufacturer for Cash. Cor, lbth. and Farnkam Sta,, Omaka, ITeb. FiTiTi STOCK, 1873. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GOODS, CARPETS. 203 Pamliam Stroot. Oxmaia. FRANK DRAPER ANU GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ''GOODS. Full ssorlmcn1of Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 2b2 FarnJaaniSt, Di,.5eoltv O'LTIsTE 18th, 1374 ! FUOII THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY At Greatly liedueed Prices! MRS. elS Ira IDJaJST. BTJUE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th. and Harney Streets, OZMI-A.IKC.A.. ... UsTIEIB. A. POLACK, CLOTHIER. Farnham St. XTear Clothing;, and Furnishing Goods. THIiT 0?BL"E CIEiZEJjFIEST, sale Ibrmcr fricea. $ 4,00 $ 5,50 5,00 6.50 t),UO 7,50 10,00 14!00 4,50 6.00 7.50 9,00 1250 16,50 600 7,50 5,00 3,00 mAlia. J. KAMGS Si TAILOR DEAU:illS - - - Omah.a, ITeb f C. F. HICKMAN. 14th. a?lEViSsV V-s AsWiaHaHHH JSBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBT n xjV eh VsVsVsa hbW mW mm mSm hixaum I5 M m & ' . -" K . C -i. 4 .-.. . r-j. , v :.-.-vr;Vii r "- unvwimTnii-iiisMifii- r r '' JAVvt.lgEasgg!JJl.-U "i..J." ii'',jmuj .. - !.