Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1874)
- - * * * % . . V v THE OMAH VOL. IV. OMAHA TUESDAY MORNING-1 AUG-UST 11 , 1874. NO. 455 THE DAILY BEE. EDWABD BOStWATEE , Editor and Prop'i , toetw. OfflcXo. . 138 i tett Ninth n TEltMS OF SUBSCUirTION : olli-trf. FREDERICK LEADING HATTER I Best Goods , LOWESTFH1CES FarnliamSt- OMAHA. OEAOKEB a Mnith. 165 Haruer stipet. bet. QLAS3 AND PJOTU3& Pi'MES. Btinhmrt , 183 IVm l.i street , > J .window glass at.di. ; < .turelim- . < - douetoorder. * - U BOOTS ALT ) SHOES. - , st. Utwcen 1'th ' auu 115h. u-uwj CONPICTIOHEEY. I-atov , corner 12th and Douglas strceu , HL - nd. wholesale deUT in . Couutrf trwJe sc- cands atul conlcttioncry. liccud. al > 1" COAL DEAtEIS liuie , cotne-n Ihalr etc. . ! Dd 4 Elliot , coal , Po til Faruuam st. JdilSuiS DRUGGIST ? . . n der.diuggUt , corner 12ih nd ! " - . neysu PAWK BBOEEH. * i-t. | tl7U . Farnuara -i * r Elsuttr , > o. 200 LAUNDEY. opened t all lllh t. , * t- laun-irr i ner A FYrnbaii. i-nd bouxlas. Tip .uliin > ; and lining will - ° ' * ° ; V AnOTOEY.kl nrcmlura Soi.p Worls. Powell A Co , | I . Five V nunuIacfirS tl-elr Premluui Soap. /awarded IT the Lougla county thl premiumawarded ° premium / . , la. nd St.te lairs , and rottawatlamle county OrJtrs soli-ju-d horn the trade A1TOBHEI3. JJ. ESTABUOJK. M. FBASCIB ESTABBOOK& FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE -Cr asUoBUtotkOmaua , Keli. . 4llLD.Itt TEXTER L , THOMAS , Attorney and" .Ccupspjor at Law. 0riOE-Boom Eo % TIsicUr'a Btoef ] , OMAHA JOHN VLYTLE , end Solicitor ill Eqailj- . atictal Btnk , taai-y PAEKB GOBAVIN , Attorney at Camptell'j Klttk , ) 6031-2 THIETEEKTHS8TBEET , OMAHA riS 1m A.BiU > WIX . .SO.M.O-BK1EH. BALDWIN & O'BRIESr. ATTOBNEYS-LAW Office Caldwell Block , DougUa Street , NEBRASKA. OMAHA. - - - - JOHN E. KKLIiKT. Attorney 1 Counselor at Law nffi-o - UnomiOrei/rhtcn . Block , ! -OMAHA. Oor. 15th and Uwglas Ets. COLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- IJ ly ottcuded to. No charge unless collec- Uon are made. Homes to let and rents col- cted. KoaleitatelMUEht and sold. BpJ.U T. W. T. Jticnnrds , Attorney at Law , Cfflco 610 13th St. , bet Farnliam and Donglas , Omaba , Neb. r o. BOX so O. BALLOU , ATTORNEY AT LAW , Office n Crclgliloii'g tier blncV , southeast cor TOOQI , floor. OMAHA , - AEB. JOIDf C. CO WIN , . Solicit or- JXI ) COUNSELOR. OFFICE-CnEIGHTON'S UtOCK , 02IAIIA , XEUUASKA. SAVAGE & MANDERSON , jlttorueys at Law , 212 FARNHAM STREAT. J Omaha Nebraik * N. J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW , Ko. 200 Ftrnhto Street OMAHA - NEB. W. J. CONNELL , AND Bf > trlct Attorney for Second Jud icial District. OKHCS South Bide ot Farnham , between 15lh arTCth § t . , oppotlte Court UOUM. ( nb ' ' 'SPAUN & PRITCHEH , Attorneys ind Counselors at Lair. Offi-xs. 606 Twelf. i B'JoeU 4m > . Omkhx. : ieb. J. S. SHROPSHIRE , Attorney- JLaw Room Ko. 1 , S. E. Comer Uth end Douglas Sts , OMAHA , - - XEBR , G. W. AMBROSE , BEDICK'S OPERA HOUSE OMABA , . .J'EB. Wltl OUR PARIS LETTER. PARIS , July 26,1874. He would be a wis > e man who could explain where we are now ! The Assembly has refused to organ ize the Republic as it has all other projects ; nothing now remains for it but to dissolve , but will it ? The situation is now more than ever full of perplexity and gravity , and what the country stands in urgent need of confidence and rjppose , are more than ever in the distance. Perhaps in the debate on the proposal to re cognize the Republic as the unques tionable form of government for France , the most unhappy event was the interferenceof the ministry , rejecting the motion to constitute the Republic- , Thus the Marshal has taken a "aide ; " he stablts his horses now with tlie coalesced Mon archists , who Certainly are a majori ty in the Assembly , but not at all in the country , as the elections prove. What the consequences of this new state of tilings may be , time will show. The attitude will not be fa vorable to constituting the Septen- nate , thrice condemned ; the Legiti mists have shown they do not mean to tie up their chances irrevocably for seven years ; they have no more the intention than the Bonapar- tists to vote a Senate iu the intere tn of Orleanism , and the as sociated Republicans will plump dead agttin&t investing MacMahon with the power of dissolving the Assembly. As a will in life , we give as little a- * possible to the e who ure not for us. There remains then the question of dissolution ; noonecan positively say it will not be voted , and none that it will be. It is subject to the doctrine of chances , to the tenacity with which representatives the most patriotic cling to power , and to the unfore seen , which is the only thing cor- lain and inevitable. All is barren from Dan to Beersheba. There exists - ists only an increased gacfu's. Public opinion will be deeply pained at the result of the discus sion ou the Republic , and the hos tility in reference thereto displayed by the government. The wisest , the nioFt experienced , and the most respected public men in France have rallied to tlie elds of the Repub lic , as alone capable of sojving the difficulties and removing the evils under which the country labors from the competition of dynasties. It is not at all unliUeJy thfit the vote just recorded , will have , for efiect , to swell the tide in favor of the Re public , and as it is not impossible the Marshal will be compelled , sooner , or later to recommend the Assembly to dissolve. The new Chamber will be elected with the distinct mission to constitute the ) jepuL5 } , which will not be in har mony with Hid conclusion arrived at by the Marshal. The discussion has cleart-i away # vast amount of hypocracies ; the Reoubjjcans have been able to count tlieir friends as well as their foes ; niasks" havjo falf/eu / from candid friends , and tjijb Jjn.es .of separation have been better defined and mor < ? diHtlnctiy revealed , There npver was bettor speaking in favor of tjp ) necessity and expediency for estab.- lishing the Republic , nor more elo- onent and ingenious outcry against doing so. It was plain speaking on both Sides. There was much loss of tiuie , iWjveyer. in showing up the contradictions pf deputies , warm advocatesof RemiblicaWspa anfl Lib eralism yesterday , and their pooi ) vioZ ] nt opponents to-day. The spectacle | a so common and so geiv end , that it ) j < ? longer provokes either smiles or tears. But when will the poor country have peace ; when can the people resume work with light hearts ; when will eoiifujence return , when will the foreigner send us orders , or rather when will manufacturers Jiprp be iu a position to accept them ? Countries JJ& ? Individuals , can be weaned to death , and fhe life that quietly is ebbing away la the Rjosj jiifficult to save , tc fortify. An Jtalian musician , M Rota , is exciting sierjoys attention by some astonishing results flojvinjy from his system of causing dumb persons & gpeak. Not being in pobsission of the faculty of hearing , of being ac quainted with sounds in order to imitate , and so command speech , is Hie reason why person * ore dumb- Tixoy have the organs of'voice like other peopje , and can express sobnds , but these are inarticujatebecause unpojjtrojled or confused , sprinuJng from a vofco from the chest , the head or a combination of both. M. Rota has operated on two pupils taken from the deaf and dumb asy lum , and aged respectively 15 and 16 vears , and after 48 lessons of half an' hour each , he bus instructed ttinss young men in a manner , by which not ojily to distinguish sounds , but to * i > rnQ ) nce some words. To enable the dumb to SSr press in a reasonable manner only the common wants of life , would bo to cure them of tjjp moiety of their infirmity. M. Rota decHnps to make known his process of supplying l g. word thefaculty of hearing ; he writes ordcra for his patients to pronounce In such and eiuJ > a manner ; after Impressing them wUU tjjp fact that they have the powfijof emitting sounds , he encourages them to employ only the voicecom- jijg from the chest. He seemingly acts 0 tjjc jnechanism of speech , the vocal apparatus , as one does on an inanimate instrument , wjiich , peculiarly constructed , emits the de sired sound. It is something won derful to see those two young lads lisping in numbers like infants , and and one was able even to pronounce the name Madame McMahonin the presence of that lady. " To cause the dumb to reply directly to the words thay see , by others that their questioners will hear , is no small al leviation of human lijfinnity. In the Pope's native town , thp humble cottage where he was nurs ed , is'stjll owned and occupied by his foster brother , wjio has erected a tablet setting forth the fact of Pie JJino having been brought up therp by the "dear mother , Myrianna Chlarine. " When the old peasant visits Rome , the Pope extends him quite a paternal welcome. Hi | Holiness has founded in the lowji an hospice for fifty old men. ' To an abundant harvest and the prospect of an excellent vintage , France will be further blessed this season with an unexampled supply of game of every kind. Our happi ness is also increased by the predic tion , now that we are huflering from a terrible high temperature , that the coming winter will be exceed- Jngly cold. A curious phenomenon can be witnessed in the Saint Antoine hos pital. A young man , a singer in a cafe concert , was wounded during the war in tlie head , by a ball which struck hU skull obliquely over the left ear , carrying away six , inches ol bone , and exposing the brain. He was relieved , but at the cost of a paralysis of his right side ; this was cured in time , and he was enabled to resume his usual model of life. Some weeks ago his nervous system became so deranged that he was ad mitted into the hospital ; his attack ot the nerves lasts about thirty hours , during which time he is but a living automation ; he is uncon scious of surrounding circumstances and insensible to all pain. Place him on his feet , he walks ; seat him in a chair , put a pen between his fingers , he displays the want to write , and seeks for ink and paper ; supply him with cigaraette paper , he will search for tobacco , and vdll make the most perfect cigarettes. He executes these movements without any signs of consciousness or impatience ; re move the articles twenty times from him , he displays no anger , but quietly recommences his work ; he can be made to faing some of his songs when he is supplied with a pair of white gloves , and a newspa per for a sheet of music. He has a monomania for theft , for he pockets everything he can lay hold of , but shows no signs of being discontented when the articles are taken from him. During this automatic crisis he is in the enjoyment of perfect health. Do madmen cry ? is one of the questions -that occupies a little at tention. It has been observed that in dramatic representations when a personage has been rendered lunatic by outrage or affliction , the return to reason is ever preceded by a copi- jshedding of tears. MONACO. An Indiscriminate slaughter in clothing flnd gents' furnishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham .street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our wn make at § 2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Titixli bought and sold by P. Gotthelmcr , Broker , at 29G Fariiham street. Unredeemed Pfcdgat for Sale. may Iv26 Hamlet Drum , 9th street tetneen Jones and Leavenworth sis , OMAHA , - XEBRASKA. ErsTHE MK.VT COMPLETE ASSORT met of I.adlp ' md ( Tents' straw hats , trim and untrimnml. Parasols. Piques , ilar- Mjillcs. ICainsooUs nd all kinds of l > ry Goods , Ladies' ind Oenti " Boi.ts , etc. My hue of Dry ( jood * ir Complete S"llig only for CASH , I amublcto UKUtRSbl.li any other Dealer in the City. Our PUlCESare LOWER than ever heard ot before. uivl43uijl J. MOOREHEAD , ZDIR/UO-GKCST AND PHARMACIST , Pattee'o Block , Bet. California & Webster Ets. OMAHA , NEB. Physicians Prescriptions tartfullj Jc2C3in cotiinound L ' DENTIFTBY. OFFICE. No. 232 FAR N HAM ST. - ve STMES. BeL 12th L Hth ts. . OMAHA. in the city DR , A , S , BILLINGS , 234 XAX > xi.la.AXt3L St. . Bet. 13th and 14th , up italri. Teeth eiSacL" " * ! without pain , by me of M- Ubus 0Jjo > M. VOffice ocen itall hou tSU I. VAN CAMP M. D. Dispenses hl own medclne * . and beildei regular practice , makes Bnedalltles of Derange ments and Disease * Peculiar to Women , Flatu- la , Piles and other Disnucs of the Kectua. OypiCK ; Corner Farnham and 14th streets , firet door to-the riKht. up "Uirr. Bnldenc , 210 Douglas street , between 12 atfd nth , oext to Lutheran Church Omaha , Feb. Addrou Lock Box 304. lantldAwtf ' SIRS. J. K. VA > DKIICOUK. Eclectic Physicians Residence and offic. 250 Dodge st Let 14th And 15th its. Hpccial attention paid to obstetrics and dil cues peculiar to women and children. f9U. Wood ! Wood ! Woodl Immense Reduction ! s. P. Biuo s * 'YA&D. j3flEiEp OF 4r J4lb and Chi RO Slfets. . Coed Hard xl JJ 00 ; Suit 55 03. Stpve Wood to suft any nuinlxr of stove very cheap. aplgtf P , F/.LLON , DEALER IN ' Dress ( J < iods , Silks and Trlmmlnga. J 08$3 IJO'Jce * 'eet , between 14th and 15th. Dress malilDE dons vrifh neat- nese and dispatpb. Orders sdhcited. Je25-3m , STRIFFLER , DEALEB S E 3 , Fruit" , Nuts , Conf HtIonerf ; , s . Tobacco , Segaw , &c. , &c. , Ac. S. K. COU. OjTJTH nndPAHKIIAM a lUir C. F 171 C'or. Varubam and Elevcnln 8U. All kinds of TAILORIKO , Tleanlnc jind repairing - pairing done at reasonable raU s. A fine lot of FURNIMUNO ( iOODS constantly on band and sold chcai > . -tf < 28t { * DEALER nr Fruits , Confectionery , CIGARS AKD 2l5Doughi , btft. lllh and 12th,8lreet. OMAHA , . . KfiBBAaKA. ' C1BRIA6E , BUUU : MASUFACTtlv ) * ? N. E. IORNEB ot 14th inct HAKNE1 SIS. WOULD re pectfuUr nnpnrctothe pub- he that be Is qow rejfdr to fill U con- vagons conjiUntlf on hand-aad or aale. aale.EDWAHD EDWAHD KUEIJL. OFrUK.r KPAUTKD. J'z f. Ho. 493 llrtl EtbetweeaFin w i.Hwney. * t t'f \fia by the id ol fn iaiffl''iplrit , obtain lor any one a TICW ol lue p it , prteeu t and Io ture. Ko fen chained U OHM f ! ctcs . VERY LATEST. MIDNIQ-HT. ATCHISOJ * , August 10. The grasshoppers have absolutely eaten everything in northern and southwestern Kansas and Xebraska. The corn crop through all this re gion is totally destroyed. MEMPHIS , August 10. It is reported that a fight occurred at Austin this morning between whites and negroes , and the latter were repulsed. A Helena special to-day says that the steamer Trades was met at O'Klaudington by a band of negroes who said to the Captain that if he went to Austin with the boat he could not return. XEW YORK , August 10. A letter from Berlin on the at tempted assassination of Bismarck by Kauffmann , says the Govern ment , has employed police to ferret matters out , and in pursuing their work they have made a thorough search of prominent members of the Catholic party , among whom is Counsellor Von Kehler , Secretary of the Mayence Catholic Union , and have carried off papers and docu ments. CHICAGO , August 10. A Tribune's special says George McCrary ; nominated to Congress by the Bepublicans in the fourth dis trict , Iowa , has written a letter de clining the nomination. In expla nation he says he was induced to change his first intention not to be come a candidate by representations made him by friends that his accep tance would harmonize discordant elements of the convention. This has not been the result , on the con trary , he finds it has tended to widen the gap between the factions , and he considers it his duty to recall his acceptance of the nomination. CINCINNATI , August 10. An Enquirer special says that near Carlisle , Nicholas county , yes terday , a man named Hamilton White , attending the Methodist church , becoming offended at sonic- thing said , ( stood upon a bench and flourished a pistoj. Thomas Shaw , ope of tjjp trustees , succeeded in pacifying him and coaxing him out doors ; and when outside , Shaw told him the penalty of the law for his offense , whereupon Hamilton shot Shaw through the heart. The congregation came out , seized the murderer , and sent him to Carlisle , whence , for fear of lynching , he was sent to Lexington. ST. JOSEPH , August 10. The Herald has particulars of a fearful tradegy which occured at Crestou , Iowa , at three o'clock this morning. J. T. Urunett entered the bedroom of his stepson , J. L. Brister , ' auS'put the Jitter's throat from ear to ear. The' presumption is that the murderer alarmed his victim as he approached the bed , for there was evidence of a fearful Sniggle. B.rstpr' { wjfp , who was in bed with hjnj , was JitpraDy drenched with blood. The woman was so crazed thatfthe name of the murderer was all that could be got out of her. Brunett escaped , but is being pursued by a large force , and his capture is regarded as certain. CHICAGO , August 10. The Bight Bev. Henry J. White- clty He was a man of profound and varied learning , and a mot devoted churchman. His brothers are on iUplr xfty from 3se\v York , whither hla bodywiirbVlaken ftu jjj jn the family lot iu Greenwood 'ceme tery. Bishop Whitehouse , whose death was' annojjncp4 * u tuis morning's dispatches , has been eicjc p little over a week. Previous to his ill ness h'e had taken a trip of tw'enty- one days jn Wisconsin , and during that period had preached forty sermons. His efforts proved too much .for his constitution an he immediately gave up work'on reaching Ubrac. HP was not considered dangerously ill till Saturday eveningwhen he sutlered a paralytic stroke and became un conscious. Sunday he roused sufii- ciently to recognizchis children and receive holy communionbut thence forth he'declined'gradually tijl his death , which occurred this fnornr jmy. At "th > tfrpe b'f Jjfs dppeas'p Bishop Whitenoiise was 7 } years old. His name was nearly as great In England as in America , he hav ing received from Oxford Universi ty titles of D , D. I ) , of Oxon , unu sual distinction : for America. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 10. .Ihe British steamer McGregor , arrjved Jast night , thirty-five days * 'from Sydnpjy , The steamer Mikado had arrive * } at Sydney nlno days over-duo , Her machinery was out of order from Overwork. 1'bp wrppk pf tlie British Aflrniral had been sold tor two thousand onp hundred pnd fifty pounds. 8Ix bodies found on shore were interred jn Preze. " Jn a fight near Baljarat , a iian named Elaine was killed by hjs'op- poncnt. ' Proceedings in the South Austra lian Assembly on the 9th of June arjB described as extremely dis graceful. People in Figl are impatiently waiting the decision of the British government on the question of Blondin at Queenstown. A commissioner sent from France to JSpw'2eaJand to investigate fapts relative to the escapp of Kochefort. Las been at work. As a result alj Communists in Ne v Calledonia will be rppioved to the Island of Pnps | for better security. Immigrants are arriving in Xew Zealand from Great Britain at the rate of 6uOO per month. Vbnderful gold discoveries are re ported from the Thames district , forty miles from Aubland. J Thomas Strong , mate of the ship { 'Pride of the Wave" which ar rive ! yesterday from Boston , was arrested last night for the murder of sallornamed Antoine Spainele , by knocking him from thp fore-tree to the deck , when twelve days out from San Francisco. I IThe MacGregor brings Honolulu dates to July 29th : The Gazette complains that the King's cabinet is weak , and says It ought to be re modeled ; that the present members ore mere adventurers. The | LegIslative Assembly has raised an appropriation bill for $770- 565 ; also n bill to aid steam naviga tion tct foreign countries , Passed to TELEGRAPHIC , 4 O'CLOCK P. M. Specially Beported for the Omaha Bally Bei > , bv the Atlantic and Pacific Telezrath Co. WASHINGTON AugUSt 10. Captain Ruggles , commanding Camp Buggies , in a communication dated July 31 , 1874 , and received at ) the war department to-day , states that the grasshoppers have destroy ed almost the entire crop of corn , oats , potatoes , &e. , in the Loup and adjoining valleys. Cuytain Mun- son suggests that the farmers who have suffered the loss be employed in building the post or in hauling the material for the same. He is of the opinion that it would prevent much suffering , during the corning winter. General Ord , in forwarding Capt. Muiison's reports , iddorses It at foU lows : If the Building at the post can be erected 'by the employment of civilians , itwill afford employ ment to the citizens of the valleys now destitute of the necessaries of life , and will result in the interest of the country. The report is for warded from General Sheriden's headquortera to the General of the army , whose attention is invited. Senator Hitchcock in a letter to General Ord , asks that the money for material and labor in building the fort be spent among the suffer ing , and be a blessed charity. The following dispatch has been received here : To the President of the United States : I am most happy to greet Your Excellency , the President of the United States ot North America , on this memorable occasion for the nations which the electric wire this day places in immediate communi cation with each other , thus drawing closer the bonds of sincere and cor dial friendship , which happily unite them. [ Signed. ] The President of Uragua. PITTSBURGH , Auugust 10. A large delegation arrived here this morning from Chicago , St. Louis and Xew York to witne&s tHe prize fight between Billy Edwards of New York and Sam Collyer of Baltimore. The betting to-day is even. The St. Louis , Cincinnati and Baltimore &portine nien arp backing Collyer , wlijje the Phila delphia and Xew York sports are betting heavily on Edwards. Jt'is probable that fresh arrangements will have ro be made for the pugil ists and the crowd to be carried to the lighting ground , as the river Is too shallow to admit of any boat carrying anj extra crowd. Edwards to-day weighed 131 Ibs. and Collyer 132. Collyer remained at McKec's Bock1 five miles from this city , while Edwrds is stopping with his trainer at Forts. The train that left Xew York at 5:30 : last eve ning brought n lacRe crowd of Xew York and Philadelphia "sporting men. COLUMBUS , Ga. , August 10. ' The first bale of npw cotton'was received hcrp'on tlie 7th Jnst. and was sold to-day by Allen , Pror | & Illges at the Fountain warehouse to Mr. CU Home , at 21 * cents. It was leceived from Jackson county Florida. MONTREAL , August 10. The loss by yesterday's lire is roughly estimated at $100,000. Henderson & Co. lost $30,000 , Gage & Cooper $80,000 , Hawley $30,000 , known. It Is supposed that It' origi nated in Henderson's match factory. VoUK , August 10. A destructive lire occurred at WestriejcV , Xety'Jp.i&pya \ \ \ \ morn ing. Breaking wit at 2 Vclook In s' clotblng store , the flames Morehouse , dry goods } Gules , drug store ; Godfrey & Marsh , real estate office : and Glmstead & Co. , cabinet establishment. ' The flames were checked by the "firemen tearing clown a building. Loss , $4D.OQOj ' ' " ' insurance Ku'h't , _ ' , 10. Gen. Tracoy states regarding hii withdrawal as Beeoher's counsel , that he is still engaged in the case ; ho had aoted In the early stages of the case in the capacity of counsel ' to Motijtop , and * professional e'ttj : quptt'p woui'iot } } } n.qy'permit jVliq to appear qefore and prossTexapiinp MoUjton. Tbp othpr counsel' , } f jt be necessary to ; tnjjp Trappy's plare , so for as Houlton is qoncprnpcV. The statement is to be postponed till this evening by Moulton , and will be published In the papers , provided Moulton , Beecher and Tiltoii are agreeable. Judge .Morris , counsel for Tilton in tjie crim con suit against Beeclicr. 'statta tjirjt'h.s h.a.9 } ! irSP PB2 fif dofurnpntary ev- denpe , whiph he is gpttjng into shape as rapnlly as possible ; HP is waiting , however , to see a" full fetatement of Moultou beforp taking any definite action. j epphor rcturhp4 from P.ppyJic-J ] ; } this morning , and after spending an hour at his residenpe , proceeded to the house of Thomas G Sherman , clerk of Plymouth Church. He washpre jojqcrt bo pisfrjpt Attar * noy NVinsIow , ant } aftprwfjrijs visi ? ted Moujton's ' rericjenee , but for what purpose Js not known. Beech er will probably appear beforp the Copinjjttee tomorrow afternpon. 255 Harney street , between llth and 15th. Carriage na Wagon In all it Branches , in the latest and most approfed pattern. HOESE SHOEING AJID BLACKSMITHIKO aid repairing done on short notice. WILLIAM SEXAUER. 225 rum\a3a Street , - - Omaia , Heb WnOLKaiLp AND BPTAll , TJEALKB IS FURNITURE. BEDDING , ETC. H. U. WALKEB , SIANDFACl'UKtr J il ) 1JKALERIN BOOTS & SHOES SlOlSthSt. Between Farnham and Donglaa Mrs. B. A. MOFFETT , Fsshionable Dressmaking , 564 Fourteenth St. , HE . MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New York Money Market. Xnw SfoRK , August 10. Money Easy at 2@3 per cent. Exchange Firm at 487V bixtj days ; 491 sight. Old Inactive , but lower ; opener at 1 10 , but subsequently declined tc 1 09 | ; now selling at 1 09 } . Governments Dull and a triik off , and in sympathy witb weakei gold ; currency 6s 1 17. The dealings in stocks has beer unimportant ; prices continued stea dy , but soon dropped of J © } pel cent ; but business was very dull ; P M , W U , U P. and L S represented the bulk of the bu ines , but every thing is very queit ; Jirie 31 } ; P M 46J ; U P 29 ; W U 74J. New York Produce Market. IS EW YORK , August 10. BreadstufEs Generally better. Flour Steady ; superfine State and Western , 4 60a5 10 ; extra 5 50 5 80. "Wheat Icbetter ; JS'o. 1 spring , 1 341 30 ; No 2 spring , 1 24htl * 24 ; No. 2 Milwaukee spring , 1 30@ 131. 131.Corn Corn Quiet ; Western mixed afloat 8U. Oats 3a4c higher for new mixed Western ; whiie , old , is nominally unchanged. Receipts of the past three days , 50,000 bushels. Provisions ICabier , but prices generally nominal. Leather Quiet but steady. Iron Dull and unchanged.- Wool Nominally unchanged. Chicago Pruuuce Markot. 0 § CHICAGO , August 10. Flour Dull ; shippers offer 4 50 a5 00 for new wheat. Nothing ex cept in Minnesota nominal. Wheat Steady ; August , 1 04J ; September , 1 01. Corn Steady ; cash , G-J ; August , 65J ; September , 65 } . Oats Steady ; cash , 41 } ; August , 37 | ; September , 30V. " Uarley Steady"l ; 01 bid for Sep tember ; 93 for No. 3. Highwines 97. Eye 72. Pork Quiet ; ca h , 24J ; Septem ber , 241. Lard A little weak ; cash Sep tember , 14 . St. Louis Produce Market. ST. Louis , August 10. Flour Dull and drooping ; most grades lower. Wheat Higher ; No 2 , 1 16. Corn Better for No 2 ; Co cash ; 64J September. Oats Firmer ; No 2 , 4G@4G ] for elevator. Rye Steady and firmer. Whisky Firmer , 90. Pork Quiet , 2400. Lard Firm ; 14V for \\inter ket tle. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO , August 10. Cattle Receipts , 5,000 ; quiet , active and firm at full prices ; closed with pens nearly empty ; low grades however , are dull s-alet ; Texans , 2 5Qa4 20 ; fair to dioice steers , 5 10a 5 75 ; extra steers , 61 ja67 | . Hogs Receipts , 0,000 ; fairly ac tive and strong for best grades ; others shade easier ; comn.on to medium , 6 50a6 75 ; fair to choice. 680a7l5. St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Louis , 4ugust 10. Hogs Reoeigts 2000 ; firm ; York- era " 5"50au 00 ; bacon , 6 25ap 7o : butcheis7 00. OftDlSA.CC NO. 313. An Ordinance tor t Be" It ordained by the City Council of the City i Omaha : &E TIO.N' J. The UM of the Park shall he free to all civilly disposed persona without distinc tion. tion.Bpf , jr , A\h.encvsr cny Cburc.Ii , Sunday Schoql , 6f any qtlier organization or p rty of jitrsoili nlay Je lrt to hold a I'lcnlc or entertain ment requiring ti.e use of the Platform and Muslcb'aud , they shall apply to the Major lor such permit which may lipgrautixl to such par ty In the order in which apjil cations arp nude. SEC. III. Ii sliall l uulawful fpr any per son to demind or receive any admission feg tg the Park , or tomaKeuny'ihargei foyany exhih- Itlpuof agy n.at ra oil lajd premises , f'rovid'd thu3u4ll iibt pre.ludeany jaity who may have tliewiitiqn penult of th * Jlayor for the use oi the Platform anil M ic Stand on any particu lar day , Item collecting Ironi tnnsouho may dance on th PJatlonu any contribution they uay feel disposed to give to d fray the expense of Music , Ac. , or to charge for any dinner or collation prepared lor such occasion , hut huck stering shall not be allowed. Any vjol-ltlon oi this fcectlon shall subject { he pDsuiJer lo'a Uno of not liss thjm fiye 'd&Uira , anU-luiprisonrnent ' ' ' ' not'totsceed'flTcdar ? . St'c. TV' . It shall pe cnlawfu.1 for any person to $ ell , barter orgJYeaway pr In any luanner di-pojeotany jjaH , Smr'lHPUJor Y mu Liq- uqis vfiufi ( ( bala & & Any pers-on violating the provjs ons of this Section shall upon convic tion there ( be &q dauy sum i ct tncitvllnz UJ. ty dolUrasnU IwprUcmcd not to exceed thir ty i\avi. SEC. V. It shall bo unlawful for any person \ > tie ny Jlorsu or Mule to any tree or l rub in said Pilrk , or in any manntr cut , break or in jure any tree or shrub , or break nr dclaco orln- jureanyfurnitureorfixtur.sofsaWP&vk' , . . ! . , . Any rprovlsious ol tllla ! subject to the . , . , , . = , and ton fine ol Cot leas than five , nor more than ten dollars. SEC. VI. It shill be unlawful fa- any p'rson to dance on thp riatform oreroundsof.the . Park Uis gahbathdiy , commonly known asSun- - An ) ' person violating this prohibition l ) bo subject to a flno not to exceed three dollars. fc c. VII. All persons \isUing saW Park shall at all times l-c subject to the orJers cf the J'fHcvman In charge , ho thall rejiort any vlo- latwu oTltai Ordinanre to the Police Court and male complaint against all persons so violating ; and he aU.tll drive tram thegroundsany unruly boys or children vl.sltlng the Park without Pa rent or Guardian and refusing to obev his or der. Passed Aug. 4thi874 , 1 J. S. GIBSON , Pres. City Council. ATTEST : O. C. LUDLOW , City Clerk. Approved Aug. 5th , 1374. 1374.C. S. CHASE. Mayor. JOIDf H. GEEEN , STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN , FLOUR AND FEED , AND COilMISSIOX MERCHANT. 100,000 EIOH PABHIHQ LAND IH NEBBA3KA ! ! 500 HanscomPlaccLots ! HOUSES AN1 LOTS jn tne city of Omaha , for salerheanancl on eood terms. HOGGS & HIM. Beal estate brokersoeice over JIackey's store , on Dodge U opposite uew postofficea | > 30m2 QTJAILEY'S "D" * P , Soap Factory ! Situated on the line'of the Union Pacific Itzllroad , near the powder house. Manufac tures Q > st-class soap for home consumption ] une24-lr STODUAKD & IICllLilCT , Market Gardners ! ALL K7NDS OF i VEGETABLES AND , for sale. plants Orders addremed to us at our garden Cor. 21st and ? anl Street1 ? , will recelye prorapt attention. Clearing Sale ! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ! ! -AT- CRUICKSHANK'S ' . , , Clearing Sale ! f FOR THIRTY DATS ! BIZIXO ori : Clearing Sale ! Annual Clearing Sale OF- Foreign and Domestic Clearing Sale ! DRY GOODS Clearing Sale ! . . PKEPARATOP.Y 1O STOCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK : , Clearing Sale ! EiirS Cor. Hth and Faruliam Sts. , 1873. , A. BROWN , 248 Douglas Street , WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DRY GOODS , CAEPETS , AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh. New ( roods Just Opened to. be sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of MERINOS , EMPRESS CLOTHE , BEPELLANTS , ALPACAS & MOHAIRS , also VELYET & BEAVER CLOAKISGS. A FULL STOCK OF SSAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS , MERINO I/.NDERWEAR AND WORSTED G-OODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT YAK1ETY. A PULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CAEPETS , OIL CLOTHS , MATTING RUSS , AND MATS , Furniture Mirrors , bedding , , and "eyBrything pertaininsc to the FURNITURE and UP HOLSTERY trade ; has largely increased his stock , and now has a complete assortment o ± FINE , MEDIUM and LOW ggJSSS goods , which lie is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to mak § it to the interest of everyone desiring anything in tftis iin.e , to examine his stock before purchas- ing. , LOUNGES Scc. ; UPHOLSTERED ANP COVERED TO ORDER. CJ&.S. SHIVSRICS , . . . . . aoa Ext.3rzxla.a.txx Stx-oot.IOaaa ulan. BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Popular Dry Goods Store , 223 Farnhnw Street , I htrehy wish to inform thepuhlic of Omaha and vicinity tha.t I sha.ll cant.oue the business ami offer tt 41' ' time * GREAT INDUCEMENTS In all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS ! I hate adopted th Strictly Cash and One Price Principle , which I hope will meet with the rpproval of the public as my prices shall be always THE VERY LOWEST. A liberal patronage solicited. Respectfully , JOHN H , F , LEHMANN , 228 FarHharn Street. Omaha , Neb. , July 2Ut , 1874. WHOLESALE CANDIES I am c-w iQantttacturing all varieties of candies and will sell a ZE.ASTEK3ST Dealers In this State need not want to go East f.n CANDIES , 1 trial Is solicited. StOor - mchlltl B. & J WILBUR , Books and Stationery , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , Fourteenth Street , . Omah.su , Web GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS ar3-Imy AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Sarney Streets , ng and Summer Styles. A. POL ACK , CLOTHIER , 238 Farnham St. Hear 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing , and Furnishing Goods. OIEEIEUUPBK , TlirJUSr TIEb ] OECBIA KH