Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1874, Page 1

'THE OMAHA DATLY BEE VOL. IIL THE DAILY BEE EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's . Offics—No.135 Farnham sizest, betw. Kimth and Temth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION: _ . 18 8478008..—cnreo B Ome copy, ome e e avance . 480 5 m sdvans . 200 Ba1f not paid iu advance, $8 per azaum R S FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES FarnhamS§t. GRAJKER MANUPAGIORY. eClare & Fmith. 185 Harney street. 1ith ead 12th deciatt GLASS AXD PICTURE PRAMES. Reinbart. 1% Douglas street, dealer Ju f , G a_._u e codsigiape trmpen, S —3c e aker 531 14:h W:: Bemdars,practical watchm: — - BOOTS AND SHOES. iy 155 Farabam sf, between 10th P o CONFECTIONERY. tey, corner 12th asd Dougley streets. S ufciurer and wholessle deder in et Saad e oy, Countey e o ooupEaLERE oy e S PRUGSISTE, A. Reder, druggist, corner 12th snd Far- J- ney st BEpLasSe. ide 1 cat tase- ) = g e Ay PAWN BROKER, Elguuer, %o, 200 Faroham st. felnt BEAL ESTATE ABD COAL OFFIOE- Farghgm and Douslas ; slso tickets 10 8ad E«up,c‘lnlu. insurance, etc. aZyl LAUNDEY. L new laundry opmed at 511 1ith st n) d Douglas. ~ The washing and ATy e !m Johnson, office 59 14th »t bejween i pair ehmap & Board, ke and sign n ™ P st et a2l SOAP PAOTORY. Cai S Soap ks, Powell 3 P Lo e jrat iums awarded by the Dyygls county o St tuir, and Pottawatiamie. cousny, M. Orders solicitl irom the U A1I0RNEYZ. E. ESTABROOK. W.M: FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE~S$. W. Cor. 14th:g d Douglas, Oma- Heb. w1t D maiv 0. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLAGGOW . Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW, Ofice n Creightou's uew block, southesst cor room, Soor. OMAHA, - NEB. TaE smash up in McMahon' Cabinet was caused by his moving for an upper chamber. Dr. JorxsoN’s medical purveyor laying in s heavy stock of medica- ted mineral water with a stick thrown in. — I 1s now understood that Pro- fessor Aughey's chemical test of Lincoln brandy smashes is merely | to serve as a preliminary proof of his fitness for the position of United States Whisky Guager. Itisto be hoped the Professor will get the ap- pointment. —_— Tuk editor of the Herald will doubtless be happy to learn that Councilman Stephenson is on the narrow guage track to repentance. He is only waiting for Mrs Yan Cott to pull him to_the fire limit termi- nus. T classic village of Lone Tree has begn suffering from an over- sbundance of dullness, and their wide-awake Courier favors us with the following lucid explanation : The quiet appearance of our streets for & fow days past, may be at- tributed in some degree to the pres- ence in town of two or three light- ning rod men and a canvasser for & “family paper.”’ — Fue rapacity of the middleman and the oppressed and down trod- den Granger, is vividly portrayed by the Brownville 4dvertiser, in the followin yraphic comments: “But- ter last wesk wgs 35 cents per pound. O, the poor grangar! Potatoes $2 8 bushel. Dear, dear, what will become of us poor farm- ers—such prices for produce! Dog gone tip piddle men anyhow—if we could drive thery al} qut of town, and on to farms, then we wouldnit e copelled to sell our butter at 25 cents to $3eeyts, We could have middle wen could make their own butter,” 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', fyrnishing goods, far below the price of any other hoyse, Over cgats in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than our former pricey. Quick sales syd small profits is our motto. Pu. GOTTHEINER, feb.8-1y 206 Farpham street. — Money loamed on diamonds, watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in general, at Ph. Gott- | heimer’s, 206 Parnham st. Unredeemed pledges for sale. 2.5 80408 k0. & PRITCHETT SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys wd Counselors st Law. Office, 506 Twellth Bireet, Sadvess. Lock Rav 409, Omaba. Neb, G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=at-l.a o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o OMAEA - FER DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” ;Counselor at Law. SOPPICE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA 1 .NER " JOHN W. LYTLE, -at-Law and in m-&- E"“,‘ Sojleiter OFPIOL -Over Pirst Natioual Baak, matat PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell's Bhuck) &:aal &4 Batowne. oz0.w oBaIEX. © 4 BALDWIS & OBRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW * Oice—Cald well Biock, Douglas Street, JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solioitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, SESBASKA. "7, W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. ugle SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 3 FARNHAM STREAT. A anpEae~y, | Omaba, Nebraska. N.J. BURNHAM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT 1AW, yo. 260 Farubam Strest OMAMA =+ « B WINDEEIM. ~DEALBS IN— Fruits, Confectionery, ©IGARS AND TOBACCO. Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. met trimwed, ues, Mar- et S ah Kinds ot Ty (oot Tadies' and Gents' Bocts, etc. My liae of Dry Jling only for CASH, 1 am able to UNDERSELL any other Dealer in The City _ Our PRICESare LOWER than ever beard of befope. <« Ty 143w -pl N EiW FOUNDRY The foundry in connection with the Van Dorn machine shoj WM. FENWICK % & VEVDQUEST. Merchaat Tailor! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. City Meat Market. Seildet SEEELY BROS. Keep conytantiy on]band 4 LARGE SUPPY OF Hhis | Pogu-n. Zio— VEGETABILES JAS, -M. M°VITTIF, —WHOLESALE REALEY [S— Clarified Cider. GANE 135 and 186 Farnbam Sgrsct. J BUSHMAN'S. - BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS ' New, Strictly One-Price: DryToods House, One Door Xast of the 8. K. Cor. 18th & Touglas. the fun of eating it ourselves, gud | | | | United States proporty, EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT | of Ladles’ and Geni' straw hais, trim- | VERYLATEST. © MIDNIGHT. = Bpecially Reported | bv the Adlaatio aad Pacifis 0o, Congresesicnal. | BENATE. ‘W ASHINGTON, May 18. Mr. Edmunds submitted a reso- lution that the President pro tem. of the Senate and Speaker of the House dc.cdl.;re the t}u hnlihu 2;: Congress adjourn sine die on the: of June atnoon. Ordered printed and laid over. Mr. Morrill, of Maine, in accord- | ance with a notice given on Friday, moved totake up the legisiative ap- propriation bill. Mr, ‘Frelinghuysen gave notice soon as the legislative appropriation bill _was dis- posed of he should ask the Senate to take up and pass the civil rights bill. Mr. ‘Frelinghuysen introduced a bill to provide for telegraphic_com- munication betwgen the United States and Asia; referred, Mr. Spencer ‘submitted a resolu- | tion requesting the President to transmit to the Senate an- swers received by the civil ser- vice commission from heads of de- partments and bureaus regarding the effect of the civil service rules in their departments; agreed. Mr. Alcorn introduced a bill pro- viding for the appropriation of a commyission to le‘ te a report on a plan for reclaiming the alluvial | basen of the Mississippi ; referred to | the committee on levees. The leg- | islative appropriation bill was then | taken up: Mr. Morrill explained that the bill was In harmony with the gen- eral reduction of expenses, having less extraneous matters than such bills ordinarily do. A bill to regu- late the diplomatic and eonsular system amending an act of August | wais then read and the amendmeits of the committee were to. Mr, Sherman moved to strike out provisions that yo internal revenue guager shall receive a compensation greater than $5; agreed to. 'Fhe amendment of the pommittee increasing the appropriation for the purchase of official postage stamps, for the treasury, from five thousand dollars to two hundred thousand dollars, was agreed to. Mr. Sherman moved an amend- ment authorizing the Seeretary of War, to detail two enlisted men for duty in the ordinance department. Agreed ta. The last sectjon was amended to instruct the Secretary of the Treas- | ury to cover into the Treasury, all ungxpended balances from appro- priations on mg first of July of each year, when such balances have re- mained upon the books of the Treas- ury for two fiscal years. Mr. Carpenter ‘moved to strike out the section forbiding civil offi- cers to receive by compensation or perquisite from the Treasury or beyond their salgry or legal’ compensation. Adjourned, HOUSE. o a cgl] qf states § number of hills were introduced and referred, including one by Mr. Cessna, fixing the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day, asthe date for mp electjon in 1874. A motjon made by Kasson severa] daysagoto suspend rules and pass a bill to attend the three per cent. temporary loan act of the 12th of June, 1870, and provide for a more equitable distribution of the Natlanal Gurrgney; it canie " up for action and was on motjon of Mr, Kasson jt was allowed to stand over for another week. Under a suspension of the rules Mr, Hayes moved to pass the bill nul!wrlllll? the President to furnish a supply of rations to sufferers on the Tombigbe, Alabama, and Warrigo rivers. Mr. Willard the flood in Massachusetty, Mr. | Hayes declineq to in¢ludé, ahd the bill passed, 141 to 68. The House currency bill with the Senate Jrubstitute was taken from the table and referred to the eqm- mittee on hagking and currency. On motion of E. R. Hoar undera suspension of the rales the amend- ment to the ponsmllfll‘e bill, making postage on agricultural reparts not 1 exoeed ten pents, was in order, House bills were introduced by Butler (!lw.) for the creation of a court of adjudication and disposition of the Geneva award; ordered printed and recommitted. By Starkweather, to secure an anti-monopoly ocean cable between Furepe Asiaapd Amerjoa. By Mr,Meyir, for the betablish- ment of an’ Amerivan ron steam- -h‘E mall service between the Unit- ed States and England. Mr. Poland mioved the appoint- | mentofa zecwg»mmltgsgnl five | to proceed to Arkansqs and inquire into the m“ nu’::nq ascertain whether the State hasa_republican form of government. The resolu- tion was rejected. . A motion by Mr. Ward, to sus- rcnd the rules and v the bill giv- ng bounties to the heirs of soldiers who served less than a year during the wlr,rlndhdled or were killed by reason of such service, was rejeoted. Adoumned” 6 e g §t. Louis Produce Market. ST. Louis, May 18. Flcar—Quiet and unehanged; su- perfine winter at 4 40@4 75 Wheat—Dull; No. 126@1 263; No. 2 Red at 150 Corn—Dull, lower; No. 2 mixed 65} on track; 69 June. Oats—Daull; No 2 55 east track Barley—Quiet, No. 8 spring, 125 @1 28. ‘Bacon—Dull; 4 75, Sugar—11a13. Coffee—Dull. for the Omaka Daily Bee, | Tolegraph 18th, 1856, was passed. Hfle’lsélsl‘;:xsw spprepriation bill | suggested, including the sufferers of | full OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 19, 1874. - S NO. 281. ; 'TELEGRAPHIC, 4 0°CLOCK P. M. | THRE EAST. | = | Further Details Concerning the | Bursting of the Reservoir | in Hampshire County, ! Massachusetts. | NORTHAMPTON, Mass., May 17. | The lowest possible estimate of | the loss of life—made this after- | noon—is one hundred and seventy- | five, and many think that the num- | ber ‘cannot be less than two hun- | dred. One hundred and fifty-seven mutilated have already | been recovered, and no one can teil | how many more are concealed in | the debris, which covers bhun- dreds of acres of meadow land on | either side of the river. The finan- | cial loss is certainly not less than one million, five hundred thousand | dollars, and may even reach two | millions, | Millions of acres of meadow land that was worth two hundreil dollars | per acre before the flood, is to-day | considered worthless, being covered with land and rocks at least two | feet deep. No services were held at the different churches to-day, and everything hereabouts presents a deserted appearance. It seems that the entire population of Hampshire, | Hampton, and Franklin counties | had emptied themselves into roads | leading to the scene of devastation, | 80 great is the crowd arriving, and | at least five thousand teams and | twenty-five thousand people have | blockaded the road. Everything betokens gloom and | sadness, Jong funcrgl l»nw-s«iml?- and great wagons loaded with ' cof- fins, wagons piled with bridge tim- bers, and groups of men with hooks | and tools In their hands in search of dead, fill the streets. The devasta- tion at Williamsburg was complete. The mighty torrent rushed through the heart of the village; 53 lives were Iost. The peopleare besleging the authorities to open a gate of the other reservoir for fear it would plso burst, but gs it has been pronounced perfectly safe the requést was not | complied with. | At Skinnersville but four lives | were lost and twenty-five buildings swept away, more than half of | which belonged to William Skin- | ner, who looses $125,000 on his silk factory, silk and building. The one hundred and twenty-five hands in Skinner's mill escaped to the hill, having only three minutes warning before the flood struck the mill. Visitors have flocked to Skinner's mill all dgy. ’ At Haydensville twenty-eight persons were lost. The loss by the destruction of Hayden, Gepe & ('o's brass factory is estimated at $100,- 000. A portion of the walls arestill standing. Notices were posted to- day stating that the firm would be- gin _re-building to-morrow, and would furnish employment for all. | Fifteen other haildings, meostly | cheap tenewents,” were destroyed. The safe of the Saving's Bank was found in the river tosday a few rods below, but has not yet heen opened. The report that it contained a large sum in cash s unfounded. The devastation at Leeds is in- describable. Only three houses on the east side of the rivep yemain in their wrigiual position. The fron bridge was carried away from this polnt. The water poured down, making the doomed village hes the full force of thy, isow of de- | strugtion. Blve dead bodies were recovered fo-day, ane man, two women and two children. They * were swept down from Haydenville, and were moved to the houses of number Leeds 1s their friends, The of those lost at heartrending. The scenes ing the search for the bodies were were sadly disfig- imbs broken, and bodies cut and gashed by rocks and tim- bers. Supplies of food and clothing for :he survivors, are pouring in rap- The village of Florence, is said to have escaped withaut serjous dama- ges, Representative Fdlson, of Had- ley, will introduce a bill in the leg- islature to-morrow, for the relicf of the sufferers. | Several of the Now York illustra- ted papers, bave artlsts on the grounds, sketching the scenes of disaster. Wew York, May17. | Tt is stated that Weston isto un- dertake another pedestrian feat in June he having realized twelve thousand dollars by his work last week. NEW YoRK, May 18, A Times Washington special says tho Arkansas conflict is now to be transferred to Congress, and strong efforts will be made to hava a_com- | mission Investigate the political condltion of that State to discover whether it has a Republican form of government. NEW YORK, May 18, Jonathan P, Laper, son of the millionaire, Captain 'Laper, who was convieted of setung fire to Max Law’s stable, on Madlson avenue, last fall, has been sentenced by Judge Sutherland to-day to seven | years in State prison, being the full Ppenalty of the law. The funeral of Edwin Hoyt took place to-day at Dr. John Hall's | Chureh, on Fifth avenue. His re- mains were ‘taken to Greenwood cemetery for interment. NEW Yark, May 18. As 3 trugk, with two men on | the drivers' seat, was passing under the Greenwich street elevated rail- road at the Intersestion of Morris and Greenwish streets, the n- | g bridge over the street fell upon truck. One man was fatally Injured and the other had both 1 broken, This is the second ufif dent of the kind on the elevated nl’llmmd. 3 f thy ntio & Great Ry i PO been fully agreed upon Ly the board afdirectory and will now be suts mitted to stoekholders of both Companies, . » Cmcmn, May 18, Tast gvening & mesting was beld LEho cammuT T nere, to protest the abolition of the eight- | sachusetts, and the culpability of | competent manner in which the . hams 10§ | falrly agtive and steady at Satur- NEW YoRK, May 18. All the morning papers are unan- imous in their expressions as to_the cause of the disastrous flood in Mas- owners of the reservoir. The Her- ald says the owners of this work are nal and more worthy of nitentiary, than two-thirds of the thieves sent to Sing Sing. The Herald also speaks of the great suf- fering of the people living in these devastated villages, and calls upon the citizens of New York for hand- tributions. mes also condemns the ins some The reservolr was constructed, and_says the facts as stated are established | will be apparent that there has been almost ineredible ignorance or recklessness in the Mill River Val- ley. It suggests that measures be taken to-day to extend to the suffer- ers the’ fuil measure of relief to which their sorrows and sufferings entitle them to. The Waorld says it is the old story of recklessness on the partof private capitalists, and incapacity or worse on the part of the public authorities. The reservoir seems to have been hastily and cheaply constructed,and to have been patched up—when re- pairs were absolutely necessary—as economically as possible. The Tri- bune also condems the manage- ment of the reservoir; but says CABLEGRAMS. NNE, May 17. The Carlists are harrassing the Republieans in their intrenchments | | near Bilboa. PERU, April 27 In_the Department of Amazons | the Prefeet and other authorities there have been deposed by some citizens. MADRID, May 17. General Concha is approaching the river Ebro. His headquarters will be transferred to Marinda, whither stores are being forwarded. VALPARAISO, April 18. The Chilian suthorities still in- sisted that the steamer Toncona was lost in Chilian waters, and that the captain was ble to the Tri- bunal’s decision. - Captain Hyde appealed to_the Supreme Court at Santiago. In reply to the protest of ;l;g ‘:.:rifls); ernlmr, the Chilian inister of foreign affairs, stated that he could not meddle l':tilh the judicial affairs of the country. e KINGSTON, JAMACIA, May 17 The election of Presi t | kg ident had uof Gen. Domiqueze was in the vi- whatever the explanation in regard to the catastrophe maybe, the duty of the hour is to shelter "the homeless, clothe the destitute, and feed the starving, and appeals to New York to send help to the suffering and afflicted people. The Tribune's Washington - special ~says that in conversation with a member of the gabinet recentiy on the subjeet of the Seérotaryship of the Treas- ury he sald that it was the most diffieult matter possible to find a_ suitable man for that important place. Richardson would retire at an early date, but not while the newspapers were so hitt de- nauncing him. Among’ the names meuntioned’ for the position were Jackson B. Schultz, (ien. Schenk, Willlam W. Phelps, and these, he sald, have been, considered by the ent. _——————— VARKETS Y TELEGRAPH. New Yark Iimx Market. NEW YoRK, May 18. Money-$Money continues a ‘drug | at 3@a), Exchange—Steady; 4 88} for 60 days, and 4 91} for sight. Gold—Firm but dull; all sales at 12}@12}, but is now lower. Governments—}@} highér; no speclal feature except a de- mand from bank curreney; 6s 1 16§ Stocks—Weak and lower; under the influence the fall sales by the bears, the decline ranged from 3 to 14 per cent, W U, LS, N W pnd U | "I:l“‘n lowest prices how being made he bears meet no resistance and the market {s now hy & Erie Naw York Produce Market. NEW YORK, May 18, Breadstuffs — Opened generally hgavy and quiet. - Flour— Heavy super State and z\wu-m, 525@3 85; extra, 6 W@ Wheat—steady; No. 1 spri No. 2Chicago 1 4531 50, No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 531 54. Corn—Firm, 84@S7, Oats—Firm, 6263, Rye—] 08, iskey—Quict at 98. visions—Opened qui | Pork—Old mess 16 25@16 50; new.17 85; beef: |‘l".§'&|fl“¥ mess G103 etk 19 t‘n('fu 30; 0, 10§ eut Jueats, pickeled 11; shoulders, 73; smok- ed hams 13)@13c, Lard—Flrm and quiet. Leather, Iron gnd Wool—Un- ged, Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, May 18. Flour—Dull, nominal and lower to sell; good to phoice spring ex- tras, § 003@6 00 ; low and medium 5 00@5 25; superfines, 3 7o@4 75, ‘Wheat— Steady; ~ Cash, 121; June, 1 23@1 3H) July, 1 34@ Corn—Firm. Cash, 61; June, July, 63, Oats—Firm. Cash, 474; June,47}; Julg'“, 1 Rarley—Dull; nothing dolng. Rye—98} spot. Pork—Firm. Cash, 17 05@17 10; July, 17 30@17 35 June, 17 Lard—Strong. Cash and 10 574; July, 10 75, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, May 18. Hogs—Receipts 13,900, Market June, day's prices. &iafes at 50@6 00 for inferfor 'to ‘extra, chiefly & 5. DR, WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS. ‘THE GRAT AMERICAN CONSUMP- TIVE REMEDY. rible malady can be conqured. HALL’S BALSAY IS T[S REMEDY It Lreaks yp the night sweats, rel'eves the orpressive tlghiness ‘across the lungs, and heals the lacerated and excoriated surfaces, which the vencm of the disease produces. While Life Lasts There is Hope. It laay ot be too late to_effect a care. even ter the doctors have giv B you u HALL'S BALSAM is sold everywhere, and may b had at wholeaale of the Propristor, J: F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., wt their Great ine Warehouse. 8 and 9 Collega Place New York. Priced] per bottle. HALLS nu.s‘*'“:.g s age yomedy for COUGH; coL PNEOMONIA, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SPITTING OF BLOOD, CROUP, WHOPING COUGH, and all other disgases of the respiratary urgans. Alsa of Scoviil's Blood ane Live Syrun. Carlo'le Saive. Edey's Trochev, Oxy genated Bittera, Mott’s Liver Pills, &c. JOHN F. HENRY, CURBAX, & C0., 4 and § College Place, New York. aRTedw GEO. W. ELKINS, CENERAL (omussion [ kacaant, 1916 & 1918 M ket St., b gt Y Grain, Flour, Seeds. hour TR, and {o-night the working men' cl on a meetin, for the Qe p 2 Sreeaities : Berler, Malt Hops. wariwen cinity of Port au Prince with eight ).....k'na men, but only the gu.fnx himself has entered the c: - There was a majori the Chambers of Depil)loies Port au | Prince oj to Domiqueze’s pross idency, m.: north _ gngd :.r.}nu bold the troore aud the hammer to defeat the éléction. Domlqueze re- fuses to meet, Incendiarles are at wark to create disturbances. PARIs, May The division between the moder- ate and extreme right rendlers ok | gble an alliance Letween the former | sation and the conservative v of the left centre. A new majority may be constituted which will sup- port the common government, and goon with the execution of the programme of Septenuate, and | bring about the &Wflx mk-p‘:‘mn of the Constjtutional bill. It is nat thought that there is any Immedi- ate prospeet of dissolution of the as- sembly. ‘Tranquility prevalls, how- | ever, throughout France; President | 's power Is unquestioned. Loxpox, May 19. The Times and other morning pa- pers say that theimpression than an | early dissolution ot the French As- sembly, is likely. Vo oceur hourly, gatners strenggth. The Czar went to Winsor yester- day, and bid farewell to the Queen. To-day he will visit Guildhall. All the flags of the city are flying. ) The Czar's nephiew wha Was ar- | mtgq in St. Petersburg for the thife | of diamonds, is a relation of the Grand Duke Constantine, The steamer Faraday with the new Atlantio telograph cable has sailed from Gravesend. A collision is reported at Merthy- ten Tydoil Vils, between a coal and a passenger traln, Forty persons were sriously injured. Special dispatches from Madrid say that the new Government i tends to revive the titles of nobility and subsidize loyalty. PaRris, May 17. | President MacMahon has aceept- ed the resignation of De Broglie, and has Intrusted to Mr. G the formation of the new min| which is expected t to-morsow, as follow v, | ted ! Hoy! Republican_journals strongly tige the immediate dissolution of the Assembly, whicl, they declare powgrkess ‘to eonstitute anything. There is a rumor that the extreme Right interest to move restoration of ‘monarchy, and if the motion fails will vote for dissolution. ‘The opinion is generally expressed that the legitimist party in the Assem- ble, by its vote of Friday, commit- ted a political suicide, It is assert- ed that their policy was inspired fram Frohsdortf, Toxbox, May 18. His Majosty the Czar was tendered a civio-reception at Guild Hall thi érmoon, He entered the building m. accompanled by sev- at eral of the nobility, and was formal- ly received by the Lord Mayor. An immense crowd thronged the street in the neighborhood, and the enthusiasm was unbounded. — PaRIs, May 18. M. Goulard who was appointed by President McMahon with the task of Minister has failed, other appointment is to immediately. and an- | be made Sursgioal Rooms LVAN CA.EP M.B. [ W. J. CONNELL: Coungellor at iavw | AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- leial District. CE—South side of Farnham, between O et Woth s, opposiis Court House. fobd S8 JORNRGENSEHN, —MANUFACTURER QF— Bm%ssu: AND RETAIL. TOBACCO, | Pipes and Swokers’ Articies. 185 DOUG- LAS ST OMAHA Tolan gl o g fod 1 Ul et HALL STEAM ENGINE CO! (Suecessors to Hall Bros.) —MANUFACTURERS OF— STEAM ENGINES Mining & MU uA.can-nY.‘ BULLDING, - vaSTING, And all kinds of IRON WORK, Corner Nicholas & 16th Streets, OMAHA, NEB. | Ecleetic Physician. CLO THE LATEST We Have also M. HELLMAN & CO,, THIERS, ———AND DEALERS IS—— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST - OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASOIN Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH'S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873! 'R. A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, An Immense Stock TABLE LIN! AND OIL CLOTH 3 of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other houss in the city, consisting MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, RHPELLAI;S ALPACAS & MONAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SJAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS LADINS AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. INEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE oF ENGLISH AND AMBRIGAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGY, AND MATS, CHAR anything G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIEKS, Provisons, Fraits, Nuts, Confectionery, Tob..cen, Segars, &e., &c., &eo S.E.COR«f K. FOendFARNHAWN. __sphad Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roosiar, Spouting and Guttering don short potice 'and iz the best manmer. ilteen treet sept24 d MRS, J. K. VANDERCOOK. Residence and offce 350 Dolge st bet I4th and 15th sta. Special atteation paid to obstetrics and dis- eases pecullar lo women and childrea. AL, Jacob Kemnitzer, 'WOOD, HORN and IVORY TURNER. DODGES:., betn 13thjind 14th, I kinds of yurning executed promp!ly and e P ettt AXWELEMS. JONIN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, 171 Faronam , 8, 2 Oar. 11th 8t OMAHA, - . - - NEI CHAS. R. SUNDBLAD, —MANUPACTURER AND DEALER IN— Domestic Cigars. 484 13th Bt. bet. Farnbam’sad Harcey. il F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, TRIMMER, AND CARRIAGE Ne. 274 Farnham s¢. bet, 15¢h & 16th. LL erders sad repaiving promptly atiended A 0 90d satisfaction guarranteed. paid for hades. ap3oy1 H. C. WALKER, —MANUFACTUBER AND DEALER IN— BOOTS & SHOES 510 13th St. Between FArZM2m and Douglas apisvi BYROX NEED. LEWIS 5. REED BYRON REED & ‘The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN NEBRASKA Abstract of Title to sll Beal En e Vet iy {REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHAZgE LES SHIVERICK CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST . - SER S Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, |and_everything pertaining HOLSTERY trade; has largely increased haRs' a_complete assortmen% goods, which he is offering at such PRICES as to make it to the interest e > Interest of everv ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., AND o UPHOLSTERED to the FURNITURE and UP- of FINE. MEDISA 52nd now IUM REEUC_JED to examine his stock befo?gep:rm TO O FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Yull Assorimentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, . 4 Seodiv - Omaha, Neb. LADIES’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS ! Just Received ! Just i —TO BE SOLD AT__Recelved ! C. F. ZICKEMAN, 258 D * myi3lm HAWLEY & BURKS, —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DELERS IN— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, Farm Machinery and Wagens, No. 13 Soath 10th Street, LINCOI.N, NEE: DAN. BURR, "AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and moystr“b, OMAHA, - - - NHB W. B. RICHARDSON. OMATEIA - ~ PITCH, FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFER. And Manufactarer of Dry anifSatarated foofing and:3heathingzPolt. ALSO DEALERS IN Roofing, Pitch, Coal, Tar, Etc, Xtc. OOFANG inany part of Nebraska RO ™ 2l . on 1 *4.0ining States. Ofce opponite the Gas Works, on Fort Calhoun Mills. IFI.OU'R, FEED & MEAT, Masutuctured with Great Care from the Best Grala. . Ceneral Depot, Cor. 14th & Dodge Sts, may $1y. ELAM CLARK.