Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1874)
"IMEJgSy; rtwrw "irTTT iliiT in r THE OMAHATDAILY BEE. "L ;- & v OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING JULY 14, 1874. NO. 21. VOL. IV. B. f" i it . t t u IV 4 S , n ; h . t -f -( ti THE DAILY BEE. EDWARD BOSEWATKK, Editor ad Prop'r OKc-Xo.l38 Fan sss all". tW. Klatb dTth. TERMS OK fcUBSCBIPTIOX: One copt, one jeir. In dronee 17 M "',li rnonths. In adTance 4-00 three mi-nths in adTance 2J 5B-U not fId In adrance, $8 per annum will t roueieu FREDERICK, LEADING HATHA ! Best Goods, Farnham St Opposite the Grand Centr J Hotel. I OMAHA. Q1ABA BUSINESS DMTOBT. CEAOtEB MAaUFAOlOBY. McClureA Smith. 185 llarner street, tet. 11th aud 12th. declktf QLAB3 ASD PICTURE PRIMES. JBelnhart, ISO Doat street, dealei In .window glass and picture lramas, Olaiing done to order. a-2tf BOOTS ACT) SHOES. Philip Lanz. 155 Farnham it, between loth auail5bT fcblSrl OOHPICTIOHEET. HL. Later, corner 12tb and Douglas streets. . minubcturer and wholesale dealer In candKsandconlectloncry- Country trade ao llceted. Pl COA . DEALERS. Fland 3 Elllut, coal, lline, cemtn t hair ,el IU Farnham at. feliUmS DBUGOIBTS. J A. E der, dinggist, corntr 12th and jlarr . nevsis FAWH BBOKEB. M. Elguttcr, No. 200 Farnham at. 1tI7lf LATJHDBY. Anew laundrr opened at oil ltth at., bet. Farnlian. eod Douglas. 1 he wasUing and ironing will be done to order, first class work PAIHTEES. Lehman A. IWard, bou'e and sign painteis, 10tl at. bet. F rnham and Harney. 8211 BOaP paotobt. Ercmlum Soap WorWa, Powell A Co, allll nianu actnre tbeir Premium Soap. Fire t premium .awarded by the l-ougla county and State lairs, and TotUwattamle county, la. Orders aoll-auil Irom the trade. AlTOMEia. E. ESTABROJK. n. M. FRANCIS ESTABR00K FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE CreUbton Block, Omaha, Neb. .ncnSltl DEXTER L THOMAS, All erne j and" Coaaselor at Law. i -KTICE-Eooa Bo Vbacnart Block, OMAHA - - NEB JOHN Y. LITTLE, Att0rmerat-Law aad Solicitor ia Eqaity. jFPIOh-Ortr Firft Itloml Beak, JAKKE UODWIfl, Attorney at Law (Campbell's BUca,) 8091-2 THIBTEESTH STBEEI. OMASA S26 lis .BaXDWIM Sao. k. cwn. BALBWIK St O'BaTIES, ATTORNEYSLAW -Office CaldwejJ BJock, T)ouglaa Street, OMAHA. . , NEBRASKA. ' JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney, aiolloltoar AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICB-CKFJOirTON'S BLOCK, 0HAIIA, KEetBASItA. arttl T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Oatce 519 13th St., bet. Faraka ud Doaglas, 0 tfca, Sab. y o. Box 80 O. H. BALLO . U..GLASOOW. Ballon & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Oftce BOwIgbton'siiiiw block, southeast cor room, floor. OXAHA. REB SI ' SAVAGE & MANDtRSOIi, ) Attorneys at Law, 942 FABNHAM 8TBKAT. I TiwmKW.a7.TjOK. tnn.v. 1.Krs.ka glfiM w&XDKUnaT. N. J. BURNHAM. J TT0RSEf ASD COUSSELLOK AT in, -n No. 560 Farnham Street Pwr.-VATTA NEB. r m rnjgi J. S. SHROPSHIRE, orhSMt ' Attorney-at -Law Boom No. 1, S. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sta, OMAHA, " - - SEBR. j. a. srau. .co. .rrrcHrn SPAHN &. PRITCHETT. Attonejs ia4 CwWMelan at taw. Oa-tj, 50ft TwtU. i Kit. t. 1 1 . Lork Rat ant, Omaha. Ut. G. W. AMBROSE, LttornoT - t Xj J.EBICK'S OPERA 1U8E OMAHA KEB. rtU JOBS B. KKUKT, Attorney s CounseloratLaw Ofttot laa,OrtIgBtomlbcttl . OMAIA. ."lOLLECTIOXB EOUOTED AjrDPBOMTT 1 ly attended to, Vo charft aaltai eeUec tloea are made. Hoaatetolet a4 rtnta col adad. BealctUtaboughto4 taM. aflTU We J. GONNIXL. Oounaallor Mrkt Attocmef fr It Ja4- klBbtrlcC aF:C-SMtB aUU tlfamk , Wtvata WksUHtt U-, tWtUte Ctm Mill And we shall all have glory yet! SEVERAii Omaha attorneys are studying Cra(i)niologv just now. Red Cloud's pets are raising Cain with Captain Cain'a bull whackers near Fort .Laramie. She would not tell her love, br.t departed in sadness and sorrow with one of Uncle Spinner's XX auto graph notes in her capacious pccket 1 The Bee cannot be converted into a Tayloi's goose to smooth down the ruffled feathers af an ex asperated Cra(i)ne, even if that Cram happens to be a taitar. Now that the dread of hydropho- bia has partially subsided hi New York, her industrious, citizens have discovered a case of genuine Asiatic Cho'w-a to keep their minds dis tracted during t jne dog days. Thk BepvJUican, according to its own decla-ation, is now the only journal iii Omaha fit for the perusal of stai( and well-behaved old grand mothers ; but even they want a little spicie in theirs occasionally. The verdancy of rural Nebraska Blackstones is somewhat vividly portrayed by the Sutton Tunes, in the following complimentary per noual notice : "The little pug-nosed, legal frog of this city had better emigrate to the Au-Ican desert, where green things are appreciated." If the Comet's tail should happen accidentally, as it were, to strike down and kill oft our old fogies the surviving citizens of Omaha would eheerfullv contribute their share towards having their bodies petrified at the Old Fort Keajney cemetry and setting them up for ornamental gate posts at Hanscom Park. An indiscriminate daughter m clothing aud gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our wu make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Jtailroad Hi.i:ct bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fan.ham btreet. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may lv26 . Hamlet Orum, 9ih street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. KiErSTHE MOST COMPLETE ASbOKT met ol ladies' jnd Genu straw lists, trim med and untriintned, Parasols. Piques, Mar seilles, Nainsooks and all kinds of lry Goods, Ladies' ud Genu ' Bo. ts, etc My line of Dry Goods i Complete. Slll-gonly lor CAbll, I am able to UNDhESLi.L any otlu.r l)ealerin the City. Our PRICEhare LOW EH than eTer heard xl before. mvl43ra-nl J. KOOBEHEAD, HDIRUa-Q-IE&T AND PHARMACIST, Pattv'J &; Bet California & Websttr Eta. UUAIIA, NED. Physicians Prescriptiobs carefully jelG 3ui comnounded. DENTIPTB-. .gjSgy OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. ce stajes. Ea.t3th)4gt5 OMAHA. -Olilet Dractloln iiIUU Ju tbe city DR. As S. BILLINGS, DB1TTIST, aa4 it.. Bet. ISth and ltth, np stairs, ruth extracted without pain, bynaaof Ni trous Oxide 3aa. awom open ataUbou eSU UTgl0i L0OXKXaTs1. L VAN CAMr M. D. Dstpaaaea his own meddnes. and besides regular practice, makes specialities of Deransf smbU and Disease Peculiar to Women, Irlaiu la. Piles and other Diaeaaas ol the Bectum. Ovricx : Corner Farnham and 14th streets, Brst door to the right, op stl". Resldcnc , 210 Douglaa street, between 12 and lltb.next to Lutheran Church Omaha, Feb. Address Lock Box Sn, jantldwif MBS. J. K.VAH DERCeeK Ecleefcio Physician. Residence and eflt tSO Dodge st be' 11th .-nd ,th sta. Special attention piidtoTobs and dls- sea pecnuor 10 women uu c-ui icn. mi. California House. FJUTZ HAfSES, Frop'r. No. 170 Ponglas Street, cornr 11th, (ha ha, Nebraska, lioard by tbe day or we.!., iune 1. Tl Q. T. HslrTATTir, 111 Car. xrtas and Kkrcata U. All kinds of TAILORING, Cleaning and re pairing done at reasonable rW a. A fine lot of DRNlsHU GOODS constanUy on hand and sold cheap. - r SEDMAlf & LEWIg," Cor. 10th and Izard Streets. Oottoxxwood Xj xr im: :b :e b On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. k58lm TUB COMMO tTHUGGLX. The Toters of our nation, t a ne't r was known betore. Are rising from Pacific's inu. J To Atlantic's rocxy shore. Why la th a mighty change ? What can tbe meaning teT The rising of tbe niasm From Bortbern lake to southern sea. T splrtt Pf oM serenty-slx From out OUT fifroea'ra;cs Forbids a cation drenched In patriots' bleod. The motto which our coins once bore. Though obsolete long since, " Remain as trer true : not one cent for tribute, lOiaiaTt. Billions for defense. Party ties aad party laws Arc hot as ropea of sand. The a igbts fit man to be a ma n Should goTernFreedom'a land. Then ahiu our Flag mora proudly Boat O'er sand aa wdl aa sea, And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet Tbe eaablfin of the free. Im trade we'll try to deal. ISMOJdd deal with man. Aad while we seek ts lire ourse ves. We'll sell aa cheap as anybody can. AM II a tat rB Bmed' Or fnesd you chance to meet, a)steember Bonce, the Hatter, Oa ypps? Douglas Street. JW TIENTISTS, VERY LATEST. MIDNIQ-HT. BptdallBeported for tit 0 Sally Bet, by tat Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co. New York, July 13. Tilton has written the Plymouth Church investigating committee a letter, in answer to that by Beecher, requesting them to investigate Til ton's allusions against his character. It says that the wnter was unaware that this committee was a private one, when he met them by appoint ment last Friday, and having been advised to preserve reticence about the fforst features of the case, he had done so in order to facilitate a moderate presentation . of Mr. Beecher's ollense and apology, and close the scandal rather than pro long it; so he had merely stated at that time that his letter to Dr. Ba con was written in self defence, and that having defended himself thereby, he was unwilling to pro ceed further against Mr. Beecher without further provocation. The letter concludes as follows: "Such necessity is now laid upon me by Mr. Beecher himself, in the publication of a direct request by him to you to inquire officially into his character, as affected by his of fence and apology, to which I re ferred. He thus offers me a direct challenge, not only before your com mittee, but beforo the public, which Thereby accept. I therefore give you notice that I shall prepare a full and detailed statement, in accord ance with tli3 terms of your com mittee's invitation to me, to furnish such facts as are within my knowl edge, touching matters Mhich com promise the character of Rev. Henry "Ward Beecher. I shall be ready to lay this beforo you within a week or ten days, or so soon thereafter as I shall find my wlfnhlp tn pet numerous facts and evidences in such strict array that I can cover them eacli and all witn I mv oath to their exact truth, sworn before a magistrate. I await an ap pointment by j-ou of a day mutual ly convenient for 1113 presentation of this statement in person before your committee ; meanwhile Ishall make public my present note to you, because Mr. Beecher's letter, to whtoh (his is a preliminary response, has been made public by him. "With great respect, J am, TlIEOPORE TlLTON. Boston, July 3. Details are coming in of the sec ond flood in Hampshire county-, caused by the breaking of reservoirs, situated on Middlefield brook, emp tying Into tl e west branch of the "Westfield river. It covered nearly a hundred acres, and was built Su j-ears ago, but wus considered safe. It supplied a large number of stock and other mills, and its breaking will deprive these of power for a longtime. The heaviest loser by the flow is Dr. Hernan Lucius, who loses 310,000 by the partial submerge ing of his emery mill. Tne nernan Edge Tool Company's water power is destroyed. A large number of farms and gardens were inundated. Many of the vajjpy resjdents were compelled to leave thejr hmps Several houses floated off. The town of Chester suffers most heavi lv, having lost bridges and suffered from the washing away of roads. To replace the bridges will cost $10,000, besides several thousand dollars to repair the roads. The Boston and Albany railroad Is very badly damaged for a dis tance of " nvenjy wiles. Every bridge between Mlddle'field and Huntington is wholly or partly de stroyed. The road bed Is also washed out in many places, and travel between this city and Al bany will be suspended for several days, TliP wires are stjll down be yond Chester, and 0 definite in formation has boen received as to the loss of life at Blush Hollow, which, It is not thought, must have been considerable. AGJipstpr special to the Union says of the flood r About twelve years ago the seoohd reservoir was built three miles further up the stream by Church brothers. Ihls was smaller than the lower one, covering fifty to eighty acres. Tbe upper esfiryojr broke away first, and swept over tfie loWr r??rvoir with Immense volume, making a breach of about four rods In tbe highway. The dam of the upper reservoir was built of earth, and the whole dam suddenly gave way. Harry Meachaia was at the reservoir and speedily waniejl the people at Blush Hollow. ' H)s warnipg aud the fact that but a part of the Jower reservoir dam gave way prevented loss of life and also very much lessened the damages done. The Boston fc Albany Railroad suffers heavily. At Middlefield switch tbe long two arched stone bridges, un- der which Is Middlefield brook and1 the turn pike, was swept away an'd also a considerable lentrth of track. amounting in all to about 200 feelj It wii pest $ JUUfotw to repair tms. break! Tlierp are eight raljroad bridges which a'rp slightly da'-nr aged, two of thesp are stone costing eaoh 175,000. ' Of three bridges which are damaged so nj to be en tirely rebuilt, one is a stone bridge, costing $40,000: two othprs are those next to Westchester, one of whiob was to have been replaced this fall by an Iron bridge. The loss on these bridges is about $15,000. each, and to rebuild aud repair them will probably cost $150,000, while the loss by the interruption of business on the road will be very heavy. The highway between Blush Hollow and Middlefield switch was entirely obliterated, arid st hridgeSjj two oi tueni privMiu ones, juiii ntf longing to the town, were carried off, x Two unoppupied houses were swept away at Bliddlefield Switch, also several barns and outbuildings, A tenemant houseoccupiedbyLeoni Janexauz's ramlly, was carried off and the Inmates barely escaped. ine area nnuges auove tjnesier. alone saved the village from de- struction by staying the flood. The latter had nearly spent its force be fore reaching Huntington, so that ilttle damage was done there. Be bw that pojnt some low lands were nooaea. an jnusn .tioiiqw ine uret house struck was one occupied by Joseph King. The water passed through doing no damage to the floors and windows. The large house of Alfred A. Brian was nearly overwhelmed. Oliver Blusk's house was badly torn by the torrent A large bulld!pg used forstorfng wool, was also swept off. The darn ofBluk's three-story mill ' yielded to tlje torrent and poured down on the mill which-disapppared like a shell. Blush's carriage felloe and shaft manufactory was spljt open at the bottom and the dam by the side of it went down. Church's mill below this was nearly undermined, but still stands. Several less important structures were more or less serious ly damaged. Roads and bridges suffered also. The road bed is now a torrent. Nobody appears to be missing. At the latest accounts the total loss to the individuals and town of Chester, is estimated at $25,000. The total loss, the latest figures give us 350,000. San Francisco, July 13. The steamer China has arrived, with SC8 passengers and 1,400 tons of merchandise, 1,189 tons for New York via Panama. The ship had fine weather, and the passengers and crew are in excellent health. "W. J. M. McCormick, collector of customs at San Diego, who told the story of his having been robbed of about $3,000. of government funds, by two men, was arrested to-day, charged with having embezzled the money. He was released on $10, 000 bail. Robitscheck & Cos mower man ufactory and tannery were destroy ed by fire to-day. Loss $20,000; partially insured. Cleveland, Ohio, July 12. A heavy rain has been falling nearly all day. Hubbell's block, in East Cleveland, fell in at about 10 o'clock to-day. The catastro phe was caused by an accumulation of a large quantity of water upon the roof, the gutter pipes bavins be come choked. Several ..persons were in the barber shop'1 on the ground floor of the block, when it fell, one of whom was killed, and several injured. WAsmxoTOX, July 13. Since tbe interview of genatot Gonion of Georgia and an editor of tbe Atlanta Herald on the political situation, in which prominence was giver to the prospective chances of c Senator Thurnian, as me democrat nominee for President, the papers generally through the south have expressed a decided preference for Thurman, and believe he will re ceive the suport of that section in the next nominating convention. The judges of the court of com mission on Alabama claims meet hereon the 22d inst. The Solicitor General, In an opin ion addressed to the Secretary ot War, in regard to the late act of Congress, which provides that no monies shall be paid to any railroad company or the transportation of any property or troops of the United States over any railroad which, in whole or in part, was constructed h the aid of grants of publje lands, on conditon that such railroad should be used as a'public" highway for the. use ot the government, free from halts or any charges ; or, upon any other condition, fur tle use of such road for.' sucji trapspxrtar Uon. The f'act still further provides that any such road may bring suit in the court of claims, for charges for such transportation, and recovering for tbe same, if found en titled thereto, by virtue of laws In force priotto this act. The Solici tor Opiieral. in his opinion, says the the distinction drawn by the above, is founded upon the presence or ab sence'' In sucli land grants, not of conditions in general, but of certain sorts of conditions, viz: Those for the use of s'unb roMs j reference to legislation, under which, especially within1 the last ten years, land grants have been made to Railroad companies' shows, in connection with the above question, that such grants may be divided into three classes. First, cases In which one form of expression or another free transportation is expressly stipula ted. Becopf, oasps, jn wbjpH foq: ditions of preference In transporta tion, or ordinary rates of transpor tation, or of average rates, &c, are all that have been expressly im posed. Third, cases where no con dition's fqruse of said road Jjy tlie Government have been impos ed,"" In my opinion there can be no question that first one included within and third one txoiuded from operation of aot, June 10th, 1874, ouoted above third class. It Is a very small one, and probably exists bvan Inadvertauce of the If -tme'Ml as Congress hasljmlted the above prohibition to cases qf gov ernments! upon any other condi tions'for the use of such road, there hfsrlno- bean no such conditions at- -tached and are not included. I am of the omnlon that cases un- 'der the seeond class are jncjuqed within the pronibiuon, -tnuecu, this is the -only class upon which the act has any effective operations for the first class is already ex cluded frorn payment by the very acts which'grant and, as has been recognized by the department of war heretofore. A consideration of the passage abovp brings me to the conclusion that it was tbe Jnteption of Congress to make no appropria tion at tbe present for any case "where the original grant may have left to them control of the question, and further by a comprehensive ex pression to remit all questions as to the extent of that control to the court of claims. Congress has 'said, as is were, waiving all ques Hon qf qpjlg&tpri oi-uc vunv. States 'to pay companlfs where land grants contain any conditions for thpjr road, until a decision by the Court of Claims, we hereby direct that po part of this appropriation shall be used to pay suoh ejaiins, and it seems to me, that in so doing Congress has only resorted to a method of raising and deeding such questions that as usual among parties to business transactions, that are con- trolled by the rules of law that are obscure. In the mean time, what the Quartermaster General has to do, is rto maintain the issuo which Con gress 'has directed in regard to rail road porpqrattons having conditions for the use of their roads, Incorpor ated hato their land grants, uutil the courts shall havp settled it. f The statement telegraphed from here a few days since, that tbe special agent sent to the- Pacific coast, had detected a large number of frauds on the Government, Is un true, except that a special agent ws sent to the Pacific Coast, who haV just made a report of his opera tions to the Commissioner of Inter- naKJtevenue. AVlth the exception of j-fpw slight irregularities, the ajaat found matters on' the Pacific oaaet in good! order. , Tue .Navy Department is making preparations to spend nearly a mil lloalriollars at' Mare Island Navy Yasji, California, during the pres- ent Jr. The Iron clad Monadonack, now id Up ft Sfare Island,! to be over kuM'assfnut in thorowth condi- tion.TjJfce Cam afahe will also re ceive proMT attention, as will also all other vwptlii on the Pacific coast thtnaayWwt9f TELEGRAPHIC. C O'CLOCK P. M. Granvtxle, S. C, July 13. Yesterday afternoon two revenue officers weatodt to capture a whisky wagon when one of the whisky owners aitemptea 10 escape oy running,'the officers shot and killed him instantly. They were committ ed to'jail on the charge of murder. Boston, July 13. It is thougr. rht that on account of the flood ' the West Connecticut riverdifect railroad travel between Spriagfield and Albany may be suspended for two or three days. Orders have been given to sell no tickets west of Westfleld. Bridgeport, Conn., July 13. During the heavy thunder storm which prevailed in this section Sat urday evening, the house of Mr. Harrison, at Daniel's farm, town ship of Townbell, was struck by lightning, and the whole family, consisting 01 but. ana mrs. .Harrison and their stm, were killed. T I Davenport, Iowa, July 13. Two thousand dollars has been raised for the relief of the Iowa suf ferers, from grasshoppers. The scene of their operations were lo cated cniefly in the counties of De wit, Clinton,Xiyons, Marquette, Tip ton and Cedar .Rapids. Chicago, July 13. According to the latest reports re ceived, the grasshoppers of Minne sota were floating with the prevail ing winds in a southwesterly direc tion, moving in immense swarms, and receiving reinforcements by fresh arrivals from the short grass prairies of Northern Minnesota and Aorthern Dakota. In the vicinity of Fort Garvy and Monitoba these pests have destroyed all growing crops, while at Bismarck and throughout northern Dakota they have destioyed most of the grain crops and garden products. Dks Moines, Jowa, July 13. Saturday afternoon, James A. Bryan, defaulting Treasurer of Jack son county, Iowa, charged with stealing $40,000, escaped from his keeper while the jury were delibera ting in regard to verdict. There is yet no clue of his whereabouts. It is charged that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, while nominally agreeing to abide by the legal rates under Iowa law, is in reality charging regular tariff, except where it comes in competi tion with other roads. As the other roads agrep to abido by the law, there is considerable comment iii railroad circles' concern jng the mat ter. Ijejv York, July 13, fiio Bpn pr puntisy morning says its reporter spent nearly all cf Saturday in interviewing the gen tlemen composing the investigation committee appointed to inquire into the Beecher-TiltoiL scandal. None of tho members were willing to talk on the subject of the charges against Beecher until the investigation is concluded. Itev. Halliday, assistant pastor of Plymouth church, gave the reporter the only item of news. He said "Tilton, sitting right here on this sofa, said to me : 'My wife is as'pure as the light.! jt The committee are progressing in the examlnaMon, and will probably make known tho result In a few days. The proceeulngs continue In a private manner and nothing will be known until tbe proceedings are presented to Plymouth Church in official manner. Washington, July 13. Gen. Sheridan, in a general order issued a few daj's since, in conse- Suencc of the hostile attitude of the oroancbe,iowa and Cheyenne Jndjans, existing orders fixing lim its of tho Department of the Missouri are subject to the approval of the President, so far modified as to ex tend to the southern limits of the department to main Canadian river. Commanding officers of the depart ments of Missouri and Texas, in pondnoUng operations against Indi an3,"ejther for the purpose of pun ishing them v for protection of per sons and property, my disregard lines separating those deportments, there seems no doubt that the Pres ident will approve the order. Qeperal Davis commanding the Department, "of the Columbia rpr celved, Information of disinfec tions In the new treaty with tho Indians ot Nez Jerces tribes and otbees in the neighborhood of Fort Will ja WaHaj and has orde.ed ' the cavaliy'pompany now a.t that post to be prepared for immediate duty jn the field, General Pope in a letter to the Governor of Kansas informing him of the stations of troops in the country; where the Comanches, Klowas, and Cheyennes, have lately beem committing depreda tions. In case of danger to settlers in that locality he may apply for aid. The General says owing to the whole frontier of Kansas being lined with troops, constantly In mo tion, it seems Impossible for the In dians to do any considerable amount of damage. In relation to the trad ing firms of Dodge City, he has no word of sympathy; and says if he was to send troops to these unlaw ful trading establishments it would be to break them up, and not pro tect them. New York, July 13. The latest advices from South America, by the steamship Colon, wjth news from Peru, ve unimpor tant. Peace and tranquilityprevail in all quarters. Chill was agitated over the news that war was about to commence between France and Germany. Philip Claj-ton, recently appointed United States consul at Calbas, has arrived at his post. It is proposed to settle the ques tion between Chill and the Argen tines, the question of t her real own-( ersh.p of the Straits of Magellan, by declaring them neutral territory. Reports from Brazil state that mixed Brazillians and Peruvians, on the boundary commission, are fighting their way up Tavony to get boats up the river p? Indians for bridges. Tbe Indians attacked the expedition twice. The Brazilian commander lost a leg during the two engagements. Three Indians were killed. Telegrams report the arriv al of the expedition a.t Man Loa VanzutrQ. The reports state that the church question is taking the same aspect as in Italy, Switzerland, Germany and Brazil, and t is apprehended that Venezuel2 will terminate relations altogether with the Vatican. CABLEGRAMS. The Reason Why the Paris Offi cials Suppressed "Le Moniteur." I Death of the Pope's Private Chaplain. Bayojjne, July 12. Three thousand Carlists have at tacked Puycerda, on the frontier. , Rome, July 12. Monseignor de Marodi, Archbish op of Mitylene and private chap to the Pope, is dead. London, July 12. Heavy rains fell last night, great ly benefitting the crops throughout England. A dispatch from St. Petersburg denies that young Duke Nicholas, who stole his "mother's diamonds, has been sentenced to punishment, but ?ays his case is still before the Emperor. Paris, July 12. The committee of thirty have ap pointed sub-committees to draw up bills for organization of executive powers and for the establishment of a Senate. The Extreme Bightpub lish a disavowal of that party to President McMahon, whereby they condemn the action of the ministry in regard to the manifesto of Count Chambordin the Monitor. Ex President Thiers is decidedly op posed to the organization of McMa- hon's powers. The suspension of the Figaro was caused by that newspaper quoting Marshal McMahon's words convey ing his determination to maintain the septenpate, and apostrophising tpe Assembly as follows : " By your orders Marshal McMa hon became the supreme head of State. The army knows hjm, and follows him. The army, having horrors of a factious parliament, will defend their commander, to whom you have entrusted power, against any party or faction desiring to overthrow the irrevocable decree. The army must enforce the decision of the Assembly. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. Nj:v York July 3. Money Easy at 2 per cent ; 487 for sixty days', 4S9489J for sight. Gold Dull and a trifle higher, but no business of importance; open ing price, 1Q9J, with a decline to 109 J, but now selling' at 109 J again. Governments Dull but firm on limited business; currency sixes, llu. Slocks Very quiet and tho vol ume of business light. The market was firm at the opening, and before 11 o'clock prices advanced c, but tne marKet afterwards declined a fraction ; there has since been a par tial recovery ; Western Union, Erie and St Paul were the most active, but the remainder of the list were unimportant; W U, 722 ; Ere,3H; Racjtlo Mail, 43k V K Mjt "n ' ' New York Produce Market. A'ew York, July 13. Breadstuffs Generally firmer. Flour Unchanged; Minnesota strong. Whpa.t-Hlgher ; No. 1 spring, extra, 1 43 ; No. 2 Chicago, 1 35 I 30, No. 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 45 bid. Corn Firm. Oats Steady at 62c. Rye Nominal at 1 101 12 J. Provisions Quiet hut nominally unchanged. Pork New mess. 1 90 19 Ji. Beef Extra new 4 50. Bacon Short ribs, 910c; long clear, 10J10ic. Cut Meats Pickled hams, 11 II Jc ; shoulders, 7c; smoked haras, 1516c; smoked shoulders, 8Jcbid; bellies, 99Jc. pressed Hogs 881o, Lard Kettfo rendered, llj12c. Tallow 738Je. Chicago Pruuuce Market. Chicago, July 13. Flour Very quiet, for all but choice grades; Minnesota shipping extras, nominally at 5 255 50: su pers, 3 504 50 Wheat Steady; July 1 1C; Au gust 1 101; September, 1 0QL Corn-Strong; July Ql,; August QU, " " " Oats Flrpi; cash 43(4SJ ; August 341.' Rye Unchanged. Barley Seller September opened , at 1 lOal 11; sold down to 1 02, but ' closed at 1 05. Highwines 94J Pork Firm; August, 1937(5)1940; September, 19 5019 55. Lard Quiet; cash, Hjj August 11J. St. Louis Produce Market. St. Louis, July 13. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Quiet; No 2'red winter, 115. Corn Active and higher; No 2, G4; east track, C3C4; elevator, August, 64. Oats Steady and firm; No 2, 55 55. Rye Higher; new, 80. Whiskey Steady; 95. Pork Steady; 200020 50. Lard Unchanged. Bacon 5 70580; heavy, 6 00 0 25, Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, July 13. Cattle Receipts, 4,500 ; market more active and prices strong and firm ; all reports were encouraging and the market closed steady ; Tex ans, 1 951 95; extra steers sold at 8 256 60; fine choice steers, 5 50 6 10. Hogs Receipts, 10,000; market rather weaker, shippers being cau tious about buying ; prices are un changed, closing quiet at 5 70 for common to medium; good to choice, 6 85, Hbeen Receipts, 300; quiet at 3 505 25. St. Louis Live Sttck. St. Louis, July 13. Cattle Receipts, 4,000. Market active and firm at an 3dvance ; na tive steers and oxen, 1012 ; few best, 1213 ; poor tq good Texans, 7ial3, Hogs-Receipts, 1,500. Market firm and light, 5 25a5 50j heavy, fO0ft.5Q, Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ! ! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGITAIIaS, also VELYET & BEATER CLOAELNGS. A FULL STOCK OF StlAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, MERINO UNDERWEAR AN'D WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IX GREAT YARIETY. A FULL LINE OF english and american carpets, oh clotes, matting ru8s, and mats, o:ih::ej?:i.:r, 'Z'sajst tjeh:ei cheapest OHAR;-J;S SHIVERICK ' Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining: to the FURNITURE and UP HOLSTERY trade; has largely increaseqVhia stock and now has a complete assortment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW Sli5 -?cls' ic&JJ:3 ?riag at such REDUCED PRICES as to malse it to the interest of everyone desiring anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchase PARLORrSLTS, LOUNGES fec. UPHOLSTERED AND 6. STRIFFLER, dealei: k CCERIE S, ProTis'ons, Fruits, JiuK Confectionery, Tooled, Segar:, &C&C.&C. S. K. OK.of Kr T tpvIFARJiaIAM. a lUif ' Schneider & liurmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER ASD SHEET IROS WARE. DEALERS IN Cooklujr aud Heatin? Stores. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutter ig dou short notice and ic the beat mauner. ittwn trrat spt24 1) City Meat Markex. BHOfl Kfp constantly on.hand LARGE SUPPLY OF B 3.3 HTJTTOX, POULTRY, GAVE ., VXGrBT. Spring and Summer Styles. BiaiaiaiaiaP iaiaiak Br. k aaSewlH Fine and Medium CRTJICKSHANK'S FOR THZRT? DAYS I Annual Clearing Sale Foreign DRY PREPARATORY A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnlmm Sts. marS FAT.T, STOCK, 1873. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GOODS, CARPETS, COVERED TO ORDER. 203 FAXi.laM.Txa. Stxroot.IGtxo ti: FRANK DRAPER -ANL. DEALER IN - GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full issorlnienlof Imported Woolcas. All Work Warraate 2b2 Farn-t&mSt, - . 0aa.A. 2Tb Oi. Seodlr 0"CT2iTIS 18th, 1374! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL. MILLINERY At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. clglin T. !TJ E,, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th. and Harney Streets, 03s:ah:a. - A. POLACK, CLOTHIG R, 233 Farnham St. 2Tear 14th. V. Tl jfstfYvpesaH Clothing . and Furnishing Goods a?a: Ti tece AT- -BEIKG OUR- 0K- &nd Domstlo GOODS 10 STOCK TAKIXO. J. RAM GE & TAILOR t C. F. HICKMAN. - - IsTeb. oecbapbst; )-r Sw- sisiaiaiaBiaH P'j ValEPIaiaiar P E ff tjr r V iV 2f ew ilw sR sV ft vB JtaH Hl B KV ,f-s) ! Mr r LBe . - .-fe. , V I Ml
