Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL. IIL OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. MAY 18, 1874. THE DAILY BEE| EDWARD EOSEW ATER, Editor and Prop's Ofice—No. 13 Farnham sipest, betw. Nimth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: o , one year. in_sdvance..... TP G monti, 15 advanée « three menths m sdvance. 811 not paid in advanee, $8 per au: e FREDERICK, $7.00 400 200 will LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamSt: it OMAHA. _OMAEA BOSINGSS DIRECTORY. ORATKER b, o .window s dose to order. JEWFLER. : . Sanders,practical watchmaker."31'4, W2 Sendernpineal weichmatae T2y BOOTS AND SHOES. ilip Lang, 155 Farubaw st, between 10B a.d 1130, feb19yl CONFECTIONERY. Latey, corner 12th and Douglas streets, | uficturer anT whelesale dedder in | A con e Gonery. Country trade so- apiee COAL DIALEFS. yoiand & Filiot, coal, lime, cement bair, etc., Pt Firuam s, Teblswis and Teetad. INSURAEOR. rench & McKoun, fire and sc Wlaat Insu- F ver the postolfice. PAWN BROKER, V[ Bvtter, No. 05 Farnbam st tern | Jrin ok hut hetween from Earope, draits, insuance, ete. a2 | LAUNDR new laugdry op-ned at 511 11th st., bet Farnhamw sud Douslas. The washing jroning will be dong 1o rier, irst ciass werk PAINTERS. man & Boand, bou-e snd sen painters; TS0 F et e Harmey . a2k P PACTORY. orks, Powell & Co, oo o Iy The Doagia cou i Siaie faire, and Vestzwatiamie county, 2. Brors mlicvicd rom e teate. ATTCENEYS. £. ESTABROK. W. M. FRANCIS ESTABRODK & FRANCIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~S. W. Cor. 14ths d Douglas. Oma- * mckzitl " Ballou & Glasgow, . ATTORNEYSATLAW, Office n Creighton’s now bisck, southeast cor NEB. sPaT>. 5o, B PRITONEFT "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. e i DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — vpsTa Bet Bh&14th S, OMANA. B#-Oldest practicne Dentidls T (hé ety L. WOODWORTH, 238 Dongl s Suzset, O ks, Bebrasks —DEALER 15— Carriages, Hacks, Bugzles, Pattent Wheels, Roal w: Tro'- g Saikien. it . s s, Biankets, Wagon Materisl of afl Descriy~ B, Spaee Thabe, Fello's, 30 il Kindsal HARD WOOD LUSBER mch6t “Soms w. KELLEY, Attorney = CounseloratLaw O R Pk S} - omamA. g)LLH"flHK~!M,I‘ZX!E|> Ah‘lll’m)(m Iy attandal to. No charge unlens col ns are made. Fouses tolet and rents col . Beal estate booght and sold. api7tl 100,000 ACRES! RICH PAsM.NG LAXD I§ NEBRASEA! | 500 llanscgm Place Lots! OUSES AND L the eity Of Omaba, for saiecheas BoG drerman Filackey Real estate Lo rn s over Mackey's store, e, 2430 o3 on Dolge 1t opposits ser pmiolicr . . FAGH, | CARRIAGE, BUGGY asd WAGON NANUFACTURER. | K. E. CORNER of 14th nd M4 RNE). 5TS, WEEED rh AN to e pab- e that ready to 6l a1 con- aracts i U slove fioes with neatucss and dispatch 1238 Express wagoos constantly on hand and T onzazza cxrry STOVE STORE. E. F. COOK, 837 14tk Bty Dotwesn Dosglas ant Dodes e e ¥ on Cooking and Heating stoves g ot ) JouWork done (B4 warrunted, oo | MUTTON, TrEeneisa fire limit Modoe in | the City Council and they call him Hooka Jim. — GEORGE WASHINGTON SECUNDUS is making active preparations for | pitching the tent of the coming fe- | male revivalist. VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. Specially Beported for the Omaks Daily Bes, by nz Atlantio sad Pucifie N-m.hy(k COUNCILMAN STEPHENSON 18 | waiting for an apology from the | Herald, and we opine he will notbe disappointed. The Doctor will také& it all back in a day or two. — TaE murmur of Arkansas Brooks can be distinetly heard at Washing- ton, while the rumbling of Bald mountain can not be heard at the North Carolina Capital. Towa has just organized a Board of Centennial Managers. As usual Towa is behind Nebraska. She has only five managers, while Nebraska will have nearly one hundred, even without Chief Commissioner Moody. —_— Tae National Agricultural Con- gress is now in session at Atlanta. President Jaekson in his address, warned the farmers to be careful that their organizations are not se- duced into demoralizing political alliances, or prostituted to the pur- poses of designing men. Did Presi- dent Jackson ever live in Nebraska, and was he a member of our State Board of Agriculture? ————— Knocked Down ! | A remarkable fact can,be ascertain- ed by investigating our stock and prices that we have rednced to a very low figure all of our clothing and Gents. furnishing goods, far below the price of any other house. Over- coats in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and amall profits is our motto. PH. GOTTHEIMER, feb.3-1y 206 Parnhap street. — Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in genersl, at Ph. Gott~ heimers, 206 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Railroad tickets bought and sold. Hamlet Orum, et b S ol St e, OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. EEPS FHE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT met of Ladies’ : 4 Gents' 22 e i dl. i seilles Nainsooks and all kinds and Gefits’ Goods is ¢ aw )ERSELL an the City Our PRICESar: LOWER than ever 1 betors. myld3me-pt W. J. CONNELL, Counwsellor at Liavo AND wistrict Attorney fer Second Jud- iclal District. OFICT—South of Farnbam, between side H B S e Surgical Roomms L VAN CAMP, M. D. is own medcines, and besides tles of to Women, - of the Rectum. ner Farnham acd valdawt! NEW FOUNDRY The foundry in connection with the Van Dorn wachine shops, NO. 259 WARNEY STREKT, Tsn.w in operation. I am o make I O e of s meb2Tm WM, FENWICK NEW YORK, May 17. The great calamity which occur- red yesterday in county, Mass., is the subj?e‘t-:m:menttz( all the papers here. Severe reflec- tions are made by several papers on those having charge of the reservoir, for carelessness in not ascertaining their dangerous condition. : The Herald says the disaster showed it was badly built and been badly examined. There is no ex- cuse for building a reservoir that will burst into a death dealing, desola- ting tide under the influence of the first spring rains. Much sympathy is expressed for the sufferershere, and a movement will no doubt be started at once to extend substantial aid to them. A Herald special from Springfield says that the flood in Hampshire county was nothing more or less than the result of an insecure, ill- constructed reservoir. The dam is about nine years old and has receiv- ed few, if any repairs, since its con- struction. Common rumor at Williamsburg says it has been pronouned unsafe for three years back. The watch- man who discovered the leak, thought little of it at first, but when it widened and the water rushed through in a rapidly increasing volume, he grew alarmed and has- tened to notify the inhabitants in the village below. He started on a run for Williamsburg, two miles off, but long before he reached it the embankment gave way and_the mass of water was at Williamsburg before him. He took on a neighboring hill to save own lif. At Haydenville the people thought the approaching mass was fire, and rang the fire bells. In a few seconds after the place was in- undated by a resistless torrent. Many of the manufactories destroy- ed will probably neverbe re-opened. The blow has been a sad disaster, not only to life but to commercial interests of the large, busy district. In twenty minutes after the inun- datioy the water perceptibly fell and continued to fali sjow BosTox, May 17. A speclal dispatoh from North- ampton to the Globe, gives the fol- lowing additional details of the ter- rible mill river disaster: The total loss of life is not yet known, but from returns recently made, it appears that 127 bodies have been ideptified, while others were found and burred unidentified. Thereis no doubt but that somie of the hadies were carrled into the Connecticut river, and perhaps will never be seen again. The bodies were toased about wildly, and thrown frequently in contact with hard sulstances, and in most eases were stripped naked; and badly brujsed. In Wile liamsburg, a good many French miil operatives were lost, and as t were almost total strangers, t names could not be ascer- tained. In Leeds, a woman was found in the fork of a tree, ten feet from the ground. Seven members of 2 French family, named Burnett, perished, A later special to the Globe says the danger is now over and people are now beginning to understand the deplorable condition of affairs. One hundred and fifty persons have been lost. Many survivors are homeless, penniless and destitute; weeping women and children are a common sight in the streets of the ruined villages. Many bodles are stil] unclaimed; in one carpenter’s shopjin Leeds thgrg are 47 corpses; in the school house are §; inthe vestry of the Congregational church, Haydensville, there are 9, most of thesg bave been claimed by friends. Provisions are going for- ward from Northampton. Offers of assistance have n received from the authorities of New Haven and Watertown, Connegticut, G. A. LENDQUEST. Merchant Tailor! 190 FARNHAM ST, Between Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. GEXTS' FURNISHING GOODS. City Meat Market. ——— SEBEELY RBROS. Keep eonrtautly 0n_baod 4 LARGE SUPPY OF Busr» Ponrx POULTRY, —axp— vEGETABLES JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLEBALE DEALER IN— Clarified Qider. 135 and 156 Farnham Street. GANE J 8. 5. Oc»:f. 15th & Tougles. AT Ladies’ Fashionable Cloak Maker. THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS LrrTLE Rock, May 17. Under orders from Gov. Baxter's headquarters, the housesof Chief Justice McClure, Attorney General Yodkley, General Putman, and sev- eral other prominent Brookites were guarded last night to prevent any attempt at capture or any violence from th: hw‘l‘es bands. T‘I;e gum report that they werg well treated and cared for by th’: Iadies and in most cases by the gentlemen. The regulars are still patrolling the city, capturing & small number of men. It is sup they are act- ing in violation of the agreement made by both parties yesterday. They were released to-day; some ne= groes were taken in hy thes Baxter's command, by % of Major-General Churchill, a dr;f p‘“::u this g:-‘lmm The soldiers made a appearance, There was much cheering and & sa. lute was gived. The city was quiet and orderly. Governor ‘iBrooks’ command marched on board the steamer Robert Simple and left for Fort Smith to-day, under an agree- ment made yesterda; NEw York, May 17. Major General Geo. L. 3’ I’ennsy}in;h, g:«; mm ster ay. ting - self in Texas; ards in the late civil war; was severely wounded at Antietam, and was promoted to the full yank of Major General, June, 1871, The funeral will take place from West Point on Wedngsday, The lease of the Atlantic and Great Western to the Erfe has been agreed, but must first be submitted to the stockholders and bondholders of the rogd for gpproval before being finally consummated, : ri‘f“ drivers flug decided d.;n strike to-morrow for $3.50 3 &2 present wages bdn;& per v, Ten thousand dollars worth of smuggled diamonds were seized yesterday from Solomon Abrams, a passenger on the steamer HAVDENVILLE, JoNN,, May 17, Nine more bodies have been dog outof the mud near here, Seventy- to-day. One ] Kew Havexs, Conn., A contribution was New; Strictly One-Prices D1y Goods Houso, BUSHMAN'S, One Door Xast of the TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0°CLOCK P. M. ‘WasHINGTON, May 16. Dispatches received from a nephew of A. H. Stephens say that Mr. Stephens is in a very low state of bealth. It will be impossible for him to return to Washington. The House Committee on post of- fices and postal routes have agreed to report ‘a bill directing the pre- payment of postage on newspapers inthe bulk at the rate of one cent | and a” half per pound; and on books and other printed matter at the rate of three cents per pound. LirTLE Rock, May 16. As soon as the contents of the President’s proclamation became known in this city the wildest ex- citement prevailed, and never in the history of Little Rock was there such general rejoicing. Crowds | of men, women and children throng | the streets, flags are waving and bands are playing. Baxter issued a congratulatory o der to his forces last night, compl menting them for responding to hi call. Brooks sent a cummunic: tion to Baxter to arrange for d banding the forces on both sides. Baxter referred the matter to his commanding officer, Gen. Newton. NEW YoRK, May 16. Hartford dispatches say that Sen- ator Ferry, of Connecticut, is vel ill from spinal difficulty, which wiil probably be an _impediment to his ever again taking a seat in the Sen~ ate. The general trans-atlantic steam- er Periere was selzed yesterday on a claim of damage to freight. A Memphis dispatch says the At- torney General and President’s proclamation give very general sat- isfaction. LatTLE RoCK, May 16. A large force of Baxterites moved out of the State House at an early | hour this morning. Baxter’s par- rot guns are still placed on Scoit street inside their hnys. Tmmedi- ately behind them are three tents and over the one occupied by the the officers floats the American flag. The prospect of a peaceful settle- ment of the difficulty seems to be no nearer than before the issue of the President’s proclamation. ‘WaSHINGTON, May 16. The President yesterday utiequiv- ocally condemned the currency bill passed by the Nenate, He consid- ered the bill originally reported by the finance committee a measure of compromise, and though not such a meum as he \i\"]ould wish had been passed to provide a specle pay- met. P:'el he vyou.ld lm\'elbeenl\:ll- ling to accept itas a compromise with the south and west. He now urges the leading men in the House to have the bill so amended as to make it consistent fo, him to sign it, in the event of the Senate’s coneurring in the amendment. The President also desires that Congress shall do something, if only to give effeet, to the redistribution act, CHICAGO, May 16. The Times of this city publishes several hundred dispatches from 1I- linois, Wisconsin, Towa, Minnesota, and Michigan, showing the con. dition of the growing crops. With but few exceptions the indications | are favorablé for gbundani craps. | The wheat l\'nuqe%a equal to that of last year, Corn is not all in, but is promising well, OrTAWA, May 16, A bill to establish a military cel- lege on the same principal s the one at West Point the Cana- dian Commons. _The new tariff bill was also disposed of, but the amend- ments to take the duties off tea, coffce, and c‘,"lh"”"" tohaceo, were voted down. The tariff bill is ex- actly as it was brought down by the Finance Minister in amended form. The supject of reciprocity has been much discussed hefe by.” The peo- | ple earnestly hope that the present negotiats may be successful. NEw Havey, Ct.,, May 16. The Evening Hegister has a from Mass,, stating three large reservoirs in the mountiins gave way, destroying a whole village, including the large silk works of Hayden, Glere & Co. A number of lives were lost. A second special dispatch to the Evening Register, from Hayden- ville, Mass,, says that the town of ‘Willlamshurg was swept away; the ‘whole v of Leeds next to the village of Haydenville was nearly ngz away. e telegraph being on high ground jt was saved. Ur to this time, 10 a. m., 100 hodies have been recovered, Buildings from Wil- liamsburgh and Leeds are floating t Haydenville, many of them with pedple upon them, and all go- ing to certain destruction. 8. Louis, May 16. Samuel Walker, colored, was hanged yesterday in Clay county, Mo., for the murder of his wife. He talked onithe seaffold for four hours, NEw YOREK, May 16, ms about to leave for Rome, celebrated mass in St Patrick’s Cathedral to-day. Arch- bishop McCloskey, assisted by a number of prominent priests, officia- The plls MEMPHIS, May 16. Rittle Rock dispatches say that the President’s settlement of the gubernatorial dispute isstill the sub- ject of general diseussion. They have commenced to disband their forces, and many of them are al- | here that ready on their way to their homes. In parts of the State Brooks signi- fles his Intention of retaining the State officials who have been with him during th !ate troubles. ! He will nowever, Interfere | with Baxter in any respect. Not- withstanding the appearance of con- | flicting authority, the ple now generally belipve that the troubles are gnded, and that the State House will be quietly vaeated and Gov, Baxter i to resume his office without any overt act being committed by the opposition. NEW YORK, May 16. Weston started walking at 5:29 this morning, and at 9 A. M. was on his three hundred and seventy- ninth mile. He says he will walk within thirty miles of the whole distanee in the specified time. All the chances are now against his ac- complishing the entire distance, —e——— 87, PETERSBURG, May 16. a conspiracy was lat Khokan, Bixteen 3! tars were executed. The gt of the conspiracy is not stated. LEEDS, Mass., M: The destruction by the bursting of the reservoir has been more gen- | eral and complete than was at first supposed. The break in the reser- | voir occurred about daylight, al- | most immediately a torrent of water swept down on the villages of Hay- denville, Williamsburg and this village. The buildings could not withstand the immense force of the flood, and were dashed to fragments or swept off entirely; many in the latter case with inmates in them at the time. Not asingle frame build- ing that stood before the flood in any proximity to the reservoir now remain standing. It is impossible at present to state how many per- sons perished, but serious appre- hensions are entertained that the scene will disclose terrible results. LATEST:—The conductor of the train just arrived from Northamp- ton, Mass., says that according to the best calculation it is now esti- mated that one thousand lives have been lost, and it may even reach twelve hundred. ATCHINS0N, Ks., May 16. Mr. Curtin, yard-master of the Missouri Pacific railroad, was dan- gerously if not fatally injured this noon, while attempting to jump on an incoming passenger train which was in rapid motion. ‘WASHINGTON, May 16. On motion of Mr. Holman, of In- diana, the bill to extend the time for filing claims for additional boun ties under the act of July 28, 1868, from January 1, 1874, to January1, 1875, was taken up and passed. ~ Mr. Kasson, of fowa, introduced abill to provide for the construction. of the Port St. Phillip’s Canal, and its maintenance as a national pub- lic highway. Referred to the'cem- mittee on railways and canals, On motion of Mr. Townsend, of Pa., the bill to legalize thé entries of public lands under the home- stead act, in certain cases, was ta- ken up, and passed the House. The House then wené into com- mittee of the whole, and the diplo- matic appropriation bill with Mr. Burrows, of Mich., in‘the chair. Mr. Cox, of New York, was enti- tled fo the figar and alluded pri- marily to the faot lm an’the bill there was the sum of nearly two million dollars to pay the claims of British subjects, and sald it seems after all that we had to pay some- thing for the much wanted Wash- "isvenszl y;lth thuo service of our nu- nu is y themnun i'slfi?om‘ ic agents especially — MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New ‘ork Money Mariket. NEw YORK, May 16. Money—Very dull; 2@3. Exchange—Daull, but steady; 488} @449}, Gold—Dull; opened at 113}, but fell to 112}, its present price. Governments — Heavy; § to } lower. Curreney—6s, 1163; 10-40s, regis- tered, 1143; coupons, 114f. Stocks —Dull; chief feature being U. P, W. U, L. 8, and Wabash. Prices declined } to 1 per cent. W. U. recovered from 70§ to 71§; Erie, 35; W. U., 71§; U. P. 27; Panama, 105} New York Produce Market. NEw Yor, May 16. Breadstuffs — Opened generally heavy and quiet, Flour— Heavy super State and Western, 5 25@5 83; extra, 6 15@ 650. Wheat—Steady; No. 1 spring, 155@1 60; No. 2 Chicago1 48@]1 50; No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 531 54. Corn—Firm, 86}@87}. Oats—Easy, 62@63. Barley—Daull, Rye—1 03@110, Provisions—QOpened quiet. Pork—A shade higher. Leather, Iron and Wool—Un- | changed, Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 16. Flour—Dull, nominal and lower to sell; good to choice spring ex- tras, 5 373@6 00; low and medium, 5 oo(zg‘u; superfines, 3 75@4 75. Wheat—Steady; June 1 22}@ 122}; July 122§, Corn—Quiet; cash 62; June 62§; July 63§. Oats—Quiet and firm; cash 47}; July 44}, Harley—Dull; 1 43@1 45 ; No. 3, @1 00; rejected, T5@S0. ye—98, Highwines—95}. Pork—Steady; June, 17 10; July, 17 32}. Lard—June, 10 45@10 50; July, 10 65, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, May 16, Hogs—Receipts 8,700 ; active and firm; sales at 4 50a6 00 for inferior to_very choice; bulk sales at 5 50a 575 for common to good; closing steady. e —— G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=at=Xia o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o OMAHA . rER DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorncy aund” ;Counselor at Law. OFFICE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB. JOHN W, LYTLE, \ttorner-at-Law aund Solicitor in Equitv. OFFIO0L -Over Pirst Natiozal Baak, a PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Campbel's Bicek)) JACOB CISH, 261 Fermham 8¢, Set. 1th & 15th y i o) (N bis i, S TSATS ington Treaty. He argued that the | country could with perfect safety | 5001.2 THIRTEENTH STREET, OMAHA 56 1 UNDERTAKER (CABLEGRANS. PaRis, May 17. Baron Henri De Triqueti, the celebrated French sculptor, is dead. BAYONNE, May 16. General Eleo has retired from his position as chief of staff of Don Carlos, and has Gen. Y. Loxpox, May 16. A special dispatch from Paris to the Standard says that if the Minis- ";yhl; defe-(edb.\l. glihflbtt, President of the Assemby, bly be called upon by u..,n.!"‘i}’Zu’m to form a new cabinet. MADRID, May 16. The Spanish ministerial mani- festo, has been issued, in which the new cabinet declares their inten- tion of governing the nation as a whole, and maintaining liberal in- stitutions. Loxpox, May 16. Mr. Bourke, under secretary of the {nre!(ndgurtment. stated in the house o:lnn‘mu: yesterday that the govern! of Guatemala had offered full indemnity and repara- tion for the outrage on Vice-Consul Magee. PaRIs, May 16. The Moniteur reports’that’ nego- tiations for the opening of diploma- tic relations between France and Mexico, are approaching a success- ful conclusion. M. Moutrey will be appointed as minister of France, at the capitol of Mexico, as soon as the negotiations are completed. MELBOURNE, Australia, May 15. In the treaty for the establish- ment of British protection over the Fiji Islands, it is stipulated that Great Biitain shall assume all finan- cial liability and pay to the King of the Fiji Islands $15,000 per annum, with other pensions to various na. tive chiefs, and to recogniza the executive chief 3 the owner of all lands which are to be open to set- tlenient by foreigners, MADRID, May 16. General Concha has been pushing forward to occupy the pass between Bescay and Guipuscoa valleys. Many of the Inhabitants are leaving Bilboa, Don Carlos is at Tulosa with the main body of his_ariny, The political ‘situation in Madrid continues eritical, and the opposi- tion press violently denounces the new Ministry. Large towns and cities show s of discontent. BERLIN, May 16. Additional Information with re- gard to the arrest of a member of the Imperial family in St. Peters- burg, shows that there was an error in the first dispatches as to the name implicated. It was not s brother of the Czar, but one of his nephews by that mame who was ar- rested. All that is known of the cause of the arrest is contained in the following dispateh to the Ango- berg Gazette which mentions no names and reduces the affuir toa mere private scandal: ST. PETERSBURG, May 15, An exalted personage in this city having missed her diamonds, com- | municated thefact to the police,who | discovered the perpetrator uf the theft wys her owifson, Tntelligence of the alfair coming to the emperor he direoted that legal proceedings should take thelr course, notwith- standing personal considerations. It is stated the diamonds wero given by the prince to a well known French actress, Loxpox, May 16. The Czarand party reached Buek- ingham palace at noon, fromy Wind- sor Castle, Immense crowds lined the route of the procession from Paddington_station to the palace. The Czar, Prince of Wales, Grand Duke Alexis and Duke of Edin- burgh, ocoupied one carriage, and Prince Arthur, Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Edinburgh, in another. The latter was cheered vehemently, bécause it was under- stood Iately that there was some bit- terness between her and the Prin- cess of Wales in relation to ques- tion of rank. LoxDoxN, May 16. The Duchess of Southerland gave a grand ball last night, in honor of the Emperor of Russia. The Grand Duke Alexis, and several members of the royal family of Great Britain, were present. Among the Ameri- can guests were the American Charge d'Affairs, and Gen. Sickles, late minister to Spain, and lady. The Times! letter from Paris, says: Tt is thought that the better class of Spaniards, look forward to the enthronement of the Prince of Asturias, as offering the best chance for the prosperity of Spain, despite the strong doubts existing whether he possesses qualities fitting him for his duties as a sovereign, VERSAILL May 16. ‘The hall of the National Assem- bly was crowded yesterday in an- ticipation of an ‘exciting session, Ex-President Thiers occupied his seat as delegate. Duke de Broglie introduced his project of law for the creation of a second chamber, and grand ministerial report on the sub- jeet. The services of President MacMahon to his country are warmly praised with important strength. His hands pointed out appealing to members of the As- sembly saying: ‘“You are unwilling to constitute difinition of Republic. We don't ask you to find your con- sciences,” [Murmurs from the benches of the Left,] iWe advise ¥qu te eontinue the truce to parti- zanship for some years, but von must give President yieans for ‘the I protention and insurance of society and commerce.” The report goes on to describe the new chamber, which is to be called “The Grand Councll,” and the membersof which are to receive no salary. When Duke De Broglle concluded the reading of the report there were re- newed protests from the Left. No Tarther business could be transacted on account of the confusion in the chamber, and the sitting was ad- Jjourned. PARis, May 16. The extreme right in the assem- bly have rejected all proposals from the Cabinet for a compromise on the question of inmediate debate on the electoral law, and the position of the ministry is considered diffi- cult. LoxDox, May 18. The Czar recelved a visit from the diplomatie corps. He declared that Russian police would preserve peace on the Continent. been succeeded by | fore purchasing elsewhere. mars of this Season’s Importation. NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles Black Alpacca and Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Plaids and Stripes New Swiss and Mull Goods Just Opened. As we make a Specialty of the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock be- New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, March 7. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. ALPACAS & MOHAL FALIL, STOCK, 1873! R. A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL v DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just O : sold lower than any other house in the city, conl)s?;:eiggtgfbe MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, RS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. - A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCHEILDREN'S - MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A PULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPES HOLST PRICFD PRiCES anything inf G. STRIFFLER, T Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guattering don short notice”'and ie the best manmer. iteen aepiid di MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eolectic Physician, Residence and ofice 250 Dolge at bet 14th and 15th ats. Special attention paid to obstetrics and dis- eases peculiar Lo women and children. U1, Jacob Kemnitzer, ‘WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES:., betn 13 /nd 14th. AL kinds of yurning executed mp'ly and 2t Tevsouabie prices. e ehtoas Jom: Practical Watchmaker, 171 Paranaw , 8. % Oar. 11¢h 8t OMAHA, - . - - CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, —MANUPACTURER AND DEALER IN— . s Domestic Cigars. 484 13th 8t. bet, Parnham’and Harrey, apsyl \ F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham s¢. bet, 15th & 16th, CHARLES SET Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the RY trade; has lareels has a complete asscriment swods, which he is offering as to make it to the interest in this line, g. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPH 'ER ND COVERED TO O g .ED A LADIZS’ SUITS ! VERICK. T ; < URNITURE and UP- 1nereased his stock. g FINE, MEDIUI&cann(tlm}}g)e& at such REDUCED 3 r of everv siring to examine his stock befo?ge;gg'chaS' of 203 Farnham Stroot.Omaha: FRANK J.RAMGE ~DEALER N— croosn:zs, DRAPER & TAILOR Provisons, - —ANL DEALER IN— Fraits, Mol i GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. 200, Full Assor!mentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted, Segars, 3 SUITS ! SUITS ! Just Receiv-d ! Just i 1 ——TO BE SOLD AT_Recelved a LOWEST PRICHS! —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE !t C. F. EICEMAN, 256 Douglas. myi3-lm HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagons, No. 13 South 10th Street, LINCOLN, NS DAN. BURR, meh11 "~ AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harnoy Streets, OMAEA, - - - NEB W. B. RICHARDSON. OMAIIA - = NES AsSIxa PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufictarer of Dry ani Saturated Roofing and Shenthinggielt. ALSO DEALEES IN . Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Etc. —MANUFACTUKER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between Farnham and Bouglas aslavl BYRON REED. LEWIS 5. REED Real Estate Agency IN NERRASKA LL orders and repairing promptly attended nd satisfaction teed. OOFING inan: rt of Nebraska or ad oining States. Office ite [t e Gi s, e e— | ROMR R T e el e i, = H. C. WALKER, Fort Calhoun Mills. FLOUR, FEED & MEATL Masufuetured with Great Care from the Best Grais. | Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, OMAXRA., e a— — J. S. SHROPSHARE, may 9-1y. $5 to 800 " 2%, Are 3 Kerp & complete Abstract of Title to ail Resi Estate ia Ow .ba sad Bougias county. $3 to 320 T Wizt e s = | Atterney-ahi Law ===y NO. 280, New Spring Goods; | AT CRUICKSHAN'S . EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. e 20,000 Yards of Hupbur‘ Edgings .ard Insertings of the Newest ard Choicest Patt.em- . = |