Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1874, Page 1

[HE DAILY BEE EDWAED EOSEW ATER, Editor and Prop'r Office —No. 135 Farnham strest, betw. Nimth and Tenth. three menths m 811 pot paid in sdvance, colieted. e — FREDERICK, o — 1 e s wil LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham 8t. oo time, ;. OMAHA. Clure & Smith. 185 Haroey street. bet. MGiEiaa . dec1mt @LAB3 AND PICTURE PRAMES. Reinhart, 156 Douglas street, dealer in . window glass aud picture fram:s, Glazing 10 order. e JEWELER. e Wi Sl BOOTS AND SHOES. Alip Lang, 155 Farbam st, between 10tk s ~ feisyl OONPECTIONERY. H. zand es and conte-tionery ‘nufactarer and wholessle deder in S Country trade so- apief COA™. DEALERS. li.t, coal, lime, cement hair, ete., | tand & Ellit, cos ot hair 134 Farnham st. DRUGSISTE. A. Rader, druggist, corner 12h and Har- ney sts. PAWN BROKER. Eigutter, No. 200 Farnham st. REAL ESTATE AND COAL OFFIOE. chm Jonson, office 59 1d4th st between e ‘and U ; also tickets to and ) Graits, insu-ance, ete. a2yl LAUNDRY. e andry op-ned at 511 11th st Y aam and Doaglas. * The wasing and ing will be done to order, first ciass work PAl INTERS. ehman & Beard, bouse and sign paiat LN oo Firnham and Harvey. ferms Trom Europe, g # "m)r:';u & Co, still fum Soap Works, e their Premivm Pive Prmiast s heaita e Be ‘Dougtt. ‘and fitate fairs, and Pottawattamie county, Ia. Ovders soliciied from the trade. B " AlT0RNEYS. E. ESTABROOK. W. M. FRANGIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, omrt-& W. Cor. 14thig d "‘S.:'i.?"' 0. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLAGGOW . Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORN EYi‘éL':.A"v.{.', gl w40, & PAITCHETT 3. n.aravn. SPAUN & PRITCHETT, #ttorneys 1d Counselors at Law. G. W. AMBROSE, Attornov=ateln o REBICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA rER -t DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and’ Counselor at Law. 2OFFICE—Room o' Visscher's Black, OMAHA NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, % Saficltor In Attorer S LAl (OPPIOL -Over First National Baak, -t PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell’s Bh.ck,) #0913 THIRTEENTH STREET, OMAHA €. s maroWn 00 %, O'BmIEX. BALDWIS & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Strast, OMAHA, - - - - nn.:s;“. JONN €. COWIN, Attorneoy. Solicitor AYD COUNSELOR. HTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney - at Law, Ofce 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. ¥ 0. Box 80 uslan SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, | 202 FARNHAM STREAT. . SLTAOR, ey T bansny, } Omaba, Nebrasks. 3 J. 8. Sml'sm, " Attorney-at-Xew. oroe 122h and Douglas rwets; e | of Dr. Pierce’s medical discoveries. | | i | | | i THE BEST BARGAINS ALWAYS ‘Works beer would not have gone up to twelve dollars a keg. —— PERAMBULATING cattle on the sidewalks remind us forcibly that the poundmaster is dead. | Ir Omaha does not organize a sys- | tem of street cleaning, people will | soon have to wear -patent clothes | pins on their noses. | TS blessed city ordinances have | 80 far saved Omaha from the entic- ing allurements of the circus, but they will not hinder us from sttend- | ing the performance in the big cir- cus tent. THE Nebraska City Press man wants to know whether marriage by telegraph is legal. The BEE opines there can be no great harm done, even if it should be illegal, 25 long as the contracting parties remain at a respectable telegraph- ing distance from each other. — AND now the Washtngton gossip mongers assure us that General | Sherman is moving headquarters | to St. Louis, with a view of becom- ing the Grangers' standard bearer for President in 1876. That proba- | bly explains why the General re- fused to issue an order for arms to his formidable Nebraska rival. | Brrrath BiLL has certified to | the wonderful curative properties | That settles it. Buffalo Bill and | Texas Jack are well known and | highly esteemed in this part of the country, and on the great plains, for their matchless voracity and bound- Jesn veracity. THE good people of Lone Tréeare doubtless not aware what a delicious treat lies in store for them. From the New York Zribuneof May 16th, we glean that a Detroiter who re- moved to Lone Tree, Nebraska, a yearor two ago, writes to a_tobacco house In that eity, to send him five pounds of “fine-cut” by express, ad- ding: “lam a candidate for Sheriff of this county, and I think by a ju- dicious use of five pounds of good tobacco I can secure 200 majority.” Unfortunately for tobacco chew- ers, the regular election for Sheriff’ in Merrick county will not take | place until October 1875, unless the present occupant should decide to die or resign. ———— 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 Qents’, furnishing goods, far below the price of any other house. Oyer- coats in particular can be bought of us now at least 25 per cent. less than our former prices. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. | Pi. GOTTHEIMER, 206 Farnham street. - feb.3-1y diamonds, loaned watches, jewelry, gems, pistols, and merchandise in genersl, at Ph. Gott~ heimer's, 306 Farnham st. Unredeemed pledges for gale. | Baliroad tickets bought sud sold. Money on Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. HE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT eilics, Nainsooks and ail kinds of Lry Lotds, Ladies' . |-§wl'" of D"i i City Meat Market. —_— SEEBILY BROS. Krep constantly onZbard 4 LARGE SUPPY OF Bamsr Porx MUTTON, POULTRY, GANE — VEHGETABILES JAS. M. M°VITTIE, | —WHOLEBALE DEALER IN— Clarified Cider.| 135 and 166 Farnbam Sirest. J AT ‘New: Strictly One-Price: Dry Goods Homse, ©One Door East of the 8, E, Cor. 18th & T.ougleas. | BUSHMAN'S i VERYLATEST. TELEGRAPHIC. MIDNIGHT. for the Omahs Daily Bes, (3 b the Atisatio aad Pasific Telograph Ccagressional. BENATE. W ASHINGTON, May 19. Mr. Wright ealled up the bill for benefit of occupying claimants of public lands. 5 At the expiration of the morning | hour, the legislative apportionment | bill was taken up. Various amend- ments were made to the bill, the most _important of which was' the modification of the first section. On motion of Mr. Sargent, to read :—“No eivil officer of the gov- ernment shall hereafter receive any ‘compensation or perquisite directly or indirectly from the treasury or property of the United States, be- yond his salary or compensation al- lowed by law; provided that this shall not be construed to prevent the employment and payment by the department of justice of district attorneys, as now allowed by law for the ice of services not | covered by their salaries or fees.” The bill was then reported to the Senate and the amendments of the committee were agreed to, with the exception of the section relating to covering into the of unex- plained balances, which was modi- fied s0 as to provide that it shall take effeet on the first of July, 1875, instead of 1874. The bill was then read the third time and 5 Mr. Sargent, from the committee on appropriations, reported, with various amendments of an im) tant character, the sundry civil ap- propriation bill. Ordered printed. Mr. Frelinghuysen moved that the Senate proceed to the consider- ation of the civil rights bill. The yeas and nays were ordered. The roll call showed no quorum and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The House took up the Senate amendments to the naval appropri- ation bill, thesame which were con- curred in; the others were non-con- curred in by the latter senatorial commissioners of conference ap- pointed by the speaker. Mr. E. H. Roberts, from the ways and means committee, a bill to amend custom laws and re- peal moities. Mr. Dawes moved an amendment striking out the third seetion provi- ding thatany informer paying any United States official any portion of money received by him, shall have a perpetual right of action for its recovery. Mr. Beck introduced an amend- ment making it unlawful for any Congressman to act as agent, sdvo- cate, or lawyer, for any person against whom the proceedings have been brought for the violation of the revenue laws. Both amendments are pending. Mr. Roberts opened the discussion on the bill. Mr. Roberts advocated earnestly the passage of the bill and was fol- lowed by Mr. Beck on the same side who denounced the moiety system asa compact of the Govern- ment with & pack of thieves, He referred ially to the ease of Phelps, Dodge & Co., and alluded to Senator Conklin and Gen. Butler as counsel for Custom House offi- cials, charging that Butler got a large fee outof Jayne's moieties, and those of the thief who stole Phelps, Dodge & Co's., papers. How much Conkling got he did not know. Mr. Kasson, a member of the commuttee declared there wasn’t a particle of evidence implicating Mr. Conkling, as receiving a cent. Mr. Beck maintained and read from Mr. Dodge’s testimony to show that Mfr.'Gonkling eted as counsel for informers, He maihfained the assertion nst_the protestation of Mr. Hale of New York, and others, and_concluded with the sssertion that the custom houses were dense with eorrn?don kept up on account of their political power. Mr, Kam quoted from Mr. Dodge's mouy Lty,o kr-,omnn that he didn't believe Conkling Was implicated in tho action agaiwst their house. Mr. Dawes quofed Judge Davis’' testimony to show that Conkling was sim, ving his view of the law u&l){vfl’ re- quest, Barchard and Niblock both { members of the ways and means ecomniittee, agvoegted the hill, the v aiding gk hb ‘Wl mave hole [ had been done in England; and the latter opposing the third section of the bil] as a mandamus. Mr. k withdrew amend- ment, stating that he been in. formed it would endanger the pass- age of the bill. Mr. Dawes closed the debate in support of the bill, and_the House .to vote on Mr. proceeded | amendment striking out the third section which was election case, Pinohbaok dan, that neither had presented evidence of his election. poct et Bheiiah wae' sicsted report that Rhes was Pinchback not ; both were ordered printed. During the discussion of the moleties bill a message was received from the Senate announcing the passage of the resolution for » final adjournment June 22d. also | peoted that Inquiry fni 4 0°'CLOCK P. M. THRE EAST. Proceedings Began Against Several Railroads to De- prive them of their i Charters. Further Particulars of the Res- ervoir Horror. SOUTE, Arkansas Affairs Quieting Down. Proceedings for Treason Likely to be Commenced against Brooks and his Lead- ing Supporters. NEW York, May 19. A special eorruponde;‘x of the Daily Graphic at Leeds, give some interesting of the flood. There are in all nine_factories and nearly one hundred dwelling de- stroyed, which are divided as fol- lows: and 25 dwellings; Skinnerville, 5 lives lost, 1 factory, 25 dwellings; Haydenville, 33 lives, 1 factory, 1 brass foundry, 1 savings bank, and 20 dw At Leeds 43 were lost, 2 factories, 1 shop and 15 dwellings are gone. Cheney, keeper of the ‘Williamsburg reservoir, and whose business it was to regulate the quan- tityof water supplied to the mills yw,says the rain poured down all Friday night and Rundreds of little streams into the reservoir. Cheney and family were breakfast- ing about 6:30 a. m. when they | heard the water rushing from the | dam. He went out and saw that the water had worn out around the tube, and immediately started on horseback tonotify the people in the valley below. Cheeney says there was too little dirt and stone and sand to hold the water. The dam was altogether t00 small and not heavy enongh. Rev. Mr. Kimball, of Hayden- ville, says the flood lasted only about fifteen minutes before ts vio- lence was spent, in half an_hour it was down, and in an hour the river was in its old channel. CHICAGO, May 19. The State of Wisconsin has, through its Attorney General, in- stituted ings under the new railroad law to deprive the Milwau- kee & St. Paul and the Chicago and | Northwestern railroad companies of their charters and corporate fran- chises. They have, as is alleged, forfeited the same by violating the :;‘rud by the legislature for the tion of passenger and freight rates. LiTTLE RocK, May 18. General Newton is commanding Baxter's forces and General Faygan of Brook’s, bad an interview to- night. It wasarranged that Bax- ter should take possession of the House to-morrow. A party of men went over the river at Argenta to- night, and it is stated killed a des- named Massey, who, for some time passed, has been a terror of the vicinity. For the first time since the insur- rection Gov. Baxter went outside his et ljne and visited his residence ahout half & mile fram the | aity, Wwas esgorted by a com- pany of cavalry and through the streets unmolested. Ktreet ts are very numerous to-night, and it is exceedingly dangerous for non-combatants to venture out- doors. News from the country con- [ ;g:x alarming and fre- mfgxfifi" penr, th.::“thu av:m::g. il losg jon, Which, in connection with the action of the legislature In a resolution to investigate of a number of State of- ficers is taken asan indleation that civil proceedings for treason will be W against Brooks and his supporters, BPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 19. Further datalls of the terriffic disas- ter in Hamilton county, Mass., do not confirm the wild rumors which at fiyst qrose, though the loss of life and the destruetjon of property are great, One hundred and forty- are belleved to have 4 five and $1,000,000 worth of m away, and from 300 lesrendered homeless. To add to the general confusion and i di thieves and rough char- acters neighboring cities and ven from New York and Boston ve swarmed in here for pjunder. A temporary relief committee has been organized and have gone to work actively. A large meeting was held at Northampton, and steps taken to afford ,glomfln and permanent 1elief. e available funds for this work now reach $50,000. The mili- have been provided for tion from thieves, Tusjnpss men are not borne down by the welght of the calamity. Hayden, Gerer & Co. have been only pre- | vented by the rain from beginning the wark of Y?h,u!ldlné,. It is ex- | the eauses | of the disaster will be ordered by | the legislature. N Harding, the pedestrian, will to- TMOFTOW W8 38th street and Pith avenue to Jerome Park, aver the same course walked by James Gordon hwtti‘n: d:-nu of ten miles, e, for a wager of $500. m backed to b:lg: the best time made by Bennett by ten BROOKLYN, May 19. stated that Governor Dix , in consequence of the heavy callendar, to order of Gyer and Termi- the trial of the indie- term Willismsburg, 55 lives lost, | 4 factories, 1 grist mill, 1 saw mill, | NEW YORK, May 19. General George L. Hackstaff of the Utited States army, were taken to | West Point by steamer this morn- ing, where the funeral will tak place this afternoon. A detach- | ment of troops from Governor’s Is- | accompanied the remains, acting as | | guard of honor. | LITTLE ROCK, May 19. | Two members of the Brooks fac- | | tion took their seats in the legisla- | ture, which is now in full session, &wn’;e“{ local character. An act n passed suspending the sales of personal pmpertylnd‘hnds | for delinquent taxes. Also, an act | calling a constitutional convention | fo:r .ll,llly 14. e city is quiet, and the troo) of both armies 4re returning. to their homes. | The General Assembly will meet in the State House, on Wednesday morning. The Brooks faction accept the sit- uation, but still look to Congress for | some action in regard to the diffi- | | eulty between Brooks and Baxter. | | _H. Clay Gotf, Supervisor of Mis- | sissippi county, was waylaid, and | killed yesterday, by some unknown parties, supj to have been op- posed to him in politics. | READING, Pa., May 18. The Eagle denounces the state- | ments heretofore in circulation that the Wool Hat Factories Union of | this State having resolved to sus- | | pend all operations by the close of the week, thus throwing thousands of people out of employment. LITTLE Rock, May 19. Reports from the country contin- ue to be most alarming, and fre- quent affrays occur. Baxter, last night, issued a proclamation, which in connection with the action of the Legislature in passing a resoution wherein to investigate the affairs of & num- ber of State officers, to be faken as an indication that civil proceedings for treason will be commenced against Brooks and his leading sup- porters. This morning a telegtam was re- ceived from Washington stating that it was reported at the East that Brooks’ negroes-were being murder- ed in cold blood by Baxter's men. This js emphatically denied and is not true so far as can be ascertained. St. Lours, May 19, Judge McClure, Chief Justice of Arkansas, and Col. Oliver, sheriff of Pulaski county, of that State, have arrived here and are on their way to Washington. Judge Me- Clure openenly declares that the | statements upon which Attorney General Williams predicated his opnion in the Brooks-Baxter case are false from beginning to end, and that the courts of state, includ- ing the Supreme Cotrt, have never had under adjudieation cases erron- fiu‘fly made up by Mr. Wil‘:llms regard to the present condition at Little Rock, He says the situation remains un. changed; that Brooks would never surrender to Baxter's forces, but only to the federal forces. Brooks would continue to be recognized as the lawful governor by the State auditor, treasurer and the attorney- general, and in fact by all of the ex- ecutive officers,and if Mr. Williams can dictate who is Governor against all executive officers and against the decisions of the courts. Then there is 1o Jonger 1 republic fornj of Gov- ernment in Arkansas, The whole question will be brought before Con. ————— VARKETS s8Y TELEGRAPH. New ‘ork Money Market. NEW YORK, May 19. Money—Very easy at 2@4 per Exchange—488} for 60 days and 491} for sight. Gold—Firm. Theimpression pre- vails that heavy shipments of specie to Europe will be made to-morrow, Qpened at 112}, declingd to 113, now selling at 1134, Governments—Strong and @} higher in consequence of the con- tinued home demand; currenoy sixes, 116§@116}. Stocks—This morning declined @i in consequence of the contin- uatson of the Bear raid, but the fic, 26§; W. Us, 704, New York Produce Market. NEw York, May 19. Breadstuffs — Opened quiet, Flour— Hegvy super State and Western, 525@5 78; exta, 6 13@ Wheat—Better; No. 1 spring, 155}@1 57;No %Chicago1 47@1 4 No. 2 Milwaukee s} 1 @1 54, Carn—Better, 874. Oats—Firm, 64@65}. Rye—Nominal, 1 09@1 10. | ‘Whiskey—Quiet gt 95, Provisions—Opened firm bat un- changed. Pork—Old mess 16 50, bid ; new 17 85@17 90. Lard—103@11§. Leather, Iron and Wool—Un- | changed, Chicago Pmdu;;lrkel. CHICAGO, May 19. Flour — Unchanged. to choice spring_extras, 5 003@6 00 low and medium, 500@5 25; su- perfines, 3 75@5 00. Wheat—Dull. Cash, 122}; June, | 1 224; July, 1224, | Corn—Weak. June, 62 July,’ 1. | Onts—Steady. Cash, 413; June, | Barley—Firmer. No 2, 140; No 8, 95; rejected, 75. | & Rye—99 spot. Highwines—95@95}c. rl:zrk-—i‘irm. une, 17 15; July, 740, | Lard—Firm. June, 1070; July, | 10 85, [ | Chicago Live Stock Market. | CHICAGO, May 19. | Hogs—Recelpts 12,500. Market fairly aetive and steady at Satur- day’s prices. Sales at 4 90@6 00 for inferior to extra, chiefly at 5 20@ Legal Notiee. TUSELE Yk e, | - ; The remains of the late maor“ I in this city yes in the Jewish quarter. rapidly spread, and it was almost impossible to stop the progress of | the conflagration. dred houses, mainly occupied Jews, were totally dest lives lost, so far a3 and McDermit ha national laborer’s union that they are in hopes of arranging a simul- taneous withdrawal of the loc and a cessation of the strike. union favors their plan of adjust- ment. dard telegraphs that a duel is im- pending between Prince Mittervic and Doc DeMontorgore; terial crisis causes great excitement at Versailles. from the right and left centres con- tinues, but up to this hour have met with no results. centres seek to exclude Bonapartists from the government. assert that a cabinet will be com- | pleted to-morrow from the right | centre and the moderate right, but several evening journals report that | M. Goulard despairs of success. | lenge to M. Paul De Cas consequence of the public the latter’s paper of an abusive arti- cle against the Duke. the anniversary dence of Venezue there with great pomp. | Sagurayra, has arrived at Caracas. | | mingo, has issued a deeree, request- ing the payment in gold of bLalf | dutjes, The United States steamer Brook- | DEALER N— D Iyn arrived at St. Thomas on the BAPER & TAIL St wie: and. subseonertly siled | CROCE R I ES,| for Guadaloo e The latest intelligence from Hayti “"..; l:'.'::: —ANL DEALER IN— is that General Dominques, Presi- . ” 4 dent lect, has probibitd e land- | e, SRR GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING ‘GOODS. ing or departure of cargogs and pas- . sengers nuacuelfinilsfiufh»mpon,;‘ ""s‘:‘;m - ¥ull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. until he is installed in the Presi- i dency. Tho British steamer which | sc,kc.se. 2332 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb. touched at Jaccuiel was compelled | to bring her passengers and_freight intended for There was great excitement there among the refu narket has since recovered the el ha e- | TIN, | ctlon and. Js now BEEE. B, | sreocon b fie Tt lo e potinn | WARE. DEALERS IN | ~_10 BE SOLD AT—— 35} ; Pacific Mail, 421 ; Union Paci- | teq at $500,000, Cooking and Heating Stoves. NEW FOUNDRY | "™ e Dorn machine shops, Tsnow in opbration. I sm ' Merghant Tailor! GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. | MOST EVERYTHING Childrer’s ‘Carriages, | I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Cholce Imported and Domestie Cigars | I S PN o : ‘ Wood!Wood!Wood!’ e and Medium Clothing, : T §. P, Bueas -~ AT a0y aumber of stove very cheap. CABLEGRAMS.. BERLIN, May 19. The Emperor William has ordered ; the temporary retirement from the German diplomatic service of Count Von Armin. New Spring Goods, randa and established his headquar- | PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Madrid, and General R, SADRID, May 19. ters there. General Pavia has re- ye has been | - appointed in his place. 20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Patterns General Concha has eutered Ma- | M BROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES ! signed the Captain-Generalship of | of this Season’s Importation. BAYONNE, May 18. The Carlist Commander-in-Chief, | General Domagquary, is marching upon Eslatta with a force. | The Standard, in its evening edi- | tion. says it understands that the Queen will go to Russia in sutumn. | NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stripeg New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. Black Alpacca and Mohairs-—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. : VIENNA, May 19. Itis said that the duel pending between Count Montebello and | Prince Metowich, the latter having | been challenged by the Count. The | origin of thedifficulty is not known. ST. PETERSBURG, May 19. v i - T i i 1 we make a Speeiclty of the above goods, Ladies will fi v 0 e ine S N Gen. Totleben, the defender of | fore purch »i"gsp«fl:‘erz e e g0d dies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stoek] be- Sebastopyl, has been sent by the | el e A T | New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, March 7. the Mennonites with the object of deterring them: from emigrating to A. CRUICKSHANK ! Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. : America. mars r FALL STOCK, 1873! LoxDON, May 19. It is announced that the Czar has issued instructions granting permis- | sion toall exiled Poles to return home without molestation from the | S ,R A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, j assassination CONSTANTINOPLE, May N Amn:t diul:(Tl\ll)‘tli:e b:’ 18, : ‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH ' The flames ~ Loxox, May 19. ;An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened e s, maiv 1 sold lower than any other houss in the city, con%ist:ingt:-:t‘be < MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. |A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, | LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S }' MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. 2 TABLE LINNEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF " | ENGLISH AND AMERIGAN CARPETS, O CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURNITURE a HOLSTERY trade; has largely i G I has a completg assortmen eo‘{ FxllieNr%%sg/‘IlEhl%SI"stock. and 16)% . ¢ 1 UM and_L PRICED goods, which h {PRICES ag to smake it toetlllse 9mering at such REDUCED I as to mg > interest of e anything in this line, to examine his stockvgg'fi)ggepfisé% ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &o.. UPH AND : COVERED T6 ORDES. | ERED . SEIV ERICE, 203 Farn hauo Ser FRANK J.RAMGE Over one hu ped. ' 2 ut The A Paris correspondent of the Stan- PaRIs, May 1 The prolongation of the The efforts to form a n The right and left | Some dispatches from Versailles Duke De Chartres has sent a chal- | gnac in ion in May 19. acas state that f the indenpen- | a, was celebrated Governor Pulgar, who fled from The new Government of San Do- G. STRIPflik, ! q Seod:v S.K.rOR.of E° TsndPARNHAm, | 1500 a Schneider & Burmester from Hayti. | 2 ra & Co., and | ayti for St. Thomas. LADIZS’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! Just Receiv-d ! Just Received ! Manufacturers of COPPER AND SHEET IROXN The stores of Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don short notice and iz the best mapuer. treet sepi24d] | LOW :EF_SA'\:II:;~ PRICES! REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE !! C. F. HICEMAXN, 256 Douglas. Wyl -lm The foundry in connection with the Van | CLABK & FRENCH. STREET. | ratos, 1z grarst & wie | W holesale Grocers | And deslersjin | CANNED GOODS | DIIED FRUITS, ETC. | Grean Fruits in their Season @RDERS OLIVITED AND PEOMPTLY FILLED 9- NO. 250 HARNEY DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, Immense Reductie~! .. YARD, e and Furnishing Ll | CORNER OF AR Ot it |lcEHBAPER THAN THE CHEAPHST. ). S'ove '-d.';‘xll ) meb23Tm 190 FARNHAM ST, Between Tenthand Eleventh Stnests. | | = Anyeting | §pri —pEsLE A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. 1 | 531 and 333 15th stree’, Opposite the Post] Offica. | N Bird Cages, Croquet Sets, | - Stationery, | OR ANYTHING ELSE. | B « | Wood §7 00 ; Sott $3 aplasem