Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1874, Page 1

THE DAILY BEE EDWAKD KOSEWATER, Bditer and Pro'r | = e meuths 10 AVESSR.. 200 Tt oo poid in sdvance, §8 per Shmam will = 3 ey FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. JEaiiea! OMAHAL CRAJKER MANUFAQTORY. OMAEA BOSINESS GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES. Beinhart. 13 Douglas street, dealer in o oo i L T dose to order. BOOTS ALD BHOES. ip Lang, 155 Farabiam #t, betwees 10th 1130 feL19y1 CONFECTIONERY. 1 Country trade so- e ©00A". DTALERS. P e e s DRUGSIST, . A. Roeder, druggist, corner 13:h and Har- J.50% PAWN BROKEF. B[ Elgutter, No. 200 Farubam st. felTd 3 SLAUNDEY. new laus ned at th st., bet. rA e L Drndi, Sty ot jroning will be done to ~rder, first ciass work rnmu| o e Bt e Sy et S0AP FAQTORY. am S Woren Ponchi& Co, sl oy e Aoy o Oruers solicited (rom Lhe tzade. = JAS. M. M*VITTIE, | —WHOLESALE DEALFE IS~ { Clarified Cider. 135 and J56 Faraham Street. F. COURT, Leading Bootmaker 183 Farnham street- ASon hand 2 full line of Ladies’ Goods all and get good bargaias. NEW GOODS ARRIVING PAILY sy ol o e B g ——— TOEN PaRmRK. 255 Harney street, between 14th and 15th. 15 all §t Branches. fo the istest and most ‘approved pattern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairiag doge o short notice. p— P GBERE & KARBACH, 158 o, tetweon Faraham and sroey st OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFAOTURER OV— Spring and Farm Wagons, UGGIES AND CARRJAGES. Dealers in and wapufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSERMOEING. blacks ing of wagons and bisckem wr o 1ihing prompily done i reasonable prics. mydawom MRS, J E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and office 250 Dodge st bet 14th and Bpecial attention paid to obstetrics e " Established 185 A.T.SIMPSONS CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY $38 & 540 Fourteenth Street, e et N. B.—-Particular attention paid w . WiLLEELR. 3. TaTLOR. WILLHELM & TAYLOR, PORK and dis- [y RE pared o deliver mall gulntiviet, Aele. mikd of hawms oy put.ap expreasly.for 1 0 hand pure Kettlecrendered leal lard, by the barrel or in cans of 16, 15, 25 or 40 Bs. B8 Ordens promptly Slled, S8 Ladies' Fashionable Cloak | and Dress Maker, Promeaade Su'ts, Event Weddi Saiis, Morning Wrappers, der 15 the latest Putisias jamily_use. tres of fasblon 1n Earope and A take pleasure ia introd ucing ray self 1 § take plessare cing mysell 1o the Satfsfaction gusranteed department o'y protimmion. B Wi - TATTOR, 1305t bt Tarabam g Hgrpr. U. P, R, R, MEAT MARKET, 16t atregt bet CalifSrnla and- Webster. ON HAND THE AND nl.i‘g | the lobby, WASHINGTON. |A Congressional Cock Fight. which came tosuch a sudden ter- Sunset Cox Croweth. A Historical Romance. Nellie's Nuptials. Financial and Centennial. The Omaha Bridge, Etc. {dpeera Cossempunaeace of the BEL) WASHINGTON, May 20. Congress bas at last realized that eamest legislation is imperative, in order to effect an adjcurnment be- fore the hot summer sun and its en- ervating influence is upon us, and have gone to work.with azealous in- terest to accomplish something for such a juicy bone in the mouths of , has had the effect of dampening the legislative ardor of many members, and the passage of the finance bill in the Senate, has, ina great measure, exhausted the material of this Congress. The ap propriation bill for the maintenanc and current expenses of the differ- en! partments of the gover service have been adjusted serious hindrance, and the day of zflonmmrm being fixed to June 2d—business will henceforth be dispatched with greater celeri Itis a matter of interest to the visitor to notice the large number of seats that will be vacated in the House or senate, when some bill is under consideration in which no personal interest js attached, or in which no politieal capital can be made. The record of absentees, upon measures which are purely for the benefit of tbe general good, i noticeably large. On the other hand, when the Cent ial bill was under discussion, the livliest interest was manifested, aud the House pre. sented a full row of ts. 1 may say here that a large female lobhy 'was interested in this Li}l, and this feature of itself ought to have sent “where the ‘“woodbine twineth.” A resolution offered in the House a day or two since, brought every member present, to his feet, and a lively ussion hrought out that humoris Sunset Cox, again with one of Lis ludricous hibitions. The resolution was in effect to prohibit the publication in the Congressional ~Record of speeches never made upon the floor, or which had been wi illustrious representative, by some threaglgre, impecunious Behemian. This resoutioy w3s considered a base violation of hereditary rights, and an infringement upon one of the dearest perrogatives of a,Cons gressman. Of course such an idea could not ke tojerated for a moment, {ongressional augurated st cnce, ntless digits that ic e speaker, together with a full toot from his basson, Was wiry figure of speetrum analy Sunset Cox. He began by launching a few in- jves at Speaker Blaine, and jsed overything and everybody ordered the Reporters not to insert “laughter,” ‘“applause” ete. In the congressional report of speeches, This was in the eyes of Cox, taking the lightning rods away from h thunder; and he could not be recon ciled to be so easily cast into obliv- ion. Speaker Blaine, explained his | )y stating that the rules of | the House prohibited any disorder | or applause, and it seemed to him ‘mugh more proper to have the. REc ORD confors to the rules. Mr. Cox parried this thrust tusily, by g that in his opinion it would be still more appropriate to have the House conform to the | rules. “Why sir,” said Mr. Cox, | “at times a big fire hell would hard- ly be heard in the House.” Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, thought this a good opportunity for him, so he struck in with the state- ment that there waa a good deal of “ding dong anyhow.” Yes, sir,” says Mr, Cox, “and nobody pulls the bell oftener than the gentleman from Wisconsin." Hereupon the gravity of the House lost its equilibrium’ and gen. eral disorder prevailed, notwith- standing the vigorous thumping of the Speaker’s gavel. It is needless to say that the resolution was ta- bled, ang the Congressional Record will continug to print speeches that were never delivered, as well as in- clude the appropriate number of “ay " “laughter,” ete. An gmusing bit of romance, as well as historical Ingldent, hus Just been brought to public notice through the report of a committee appointed to Investigate and report upon the prapristy of making an appropriation for the purpose of completing & monument near Fred- ericksburg, in memory of Martha Washington. It seems that a | wealthy merchant of New York City became enamored, a number | of ago, with a Miss Custis, | er of Martha Washing- | ton, and while pressing his suit, | with apparent suciess, conceived the idea of building a_splendid tri- | bute to the young lady's grand~ mother. This may be cousidered a novel method of gel u‘llg uthug oung girl's affections, under the | gtese l‘s‘ynem of education; but it answered admirably in the case un- der discussion, and, together, the | lovers planned the monument, and | costly marble was fimpo:edl for the | rpose, the ground for the location o The montment seleoted, bought and paid for by the - New | York gentleman, and ery thing finely to- | ward the completion of the struc- | eve steps upop ing the absence of the first, and | wins away his darling. But what | maa from New York looses all his | in the monument business, | this moment, and disa) mwp, abandoning ‘ture, was expended upon and to-day the marble upon the gioung, over- weeds and creeping sad commentary upon unrequitted affection. Oh! woman To oneness of from e s | the general good. The failure of | the Centennial bill, which promised f | only congratulate himself that he tten for some | is stranger still, the wealthy gentle- | n appropriation is now ask. ed for from Congress to complete the work upon the monument, mination. The all-absorbing topie in social circles at present is the forthcoming marriage of Miss Nellie Grant ang the mutton-chopped representative | | of “Howl'd Hingland. The eere- | mony takes place at 11 a. m. to- | morrow in strict aecordance witn | English custom. The trosseau is | said to be most elegant and costly | ever used in this country. ~Many | guests from New York and_else- | where have already arrived; the fair is to be ereme de la creme, with | the finest distinctions. There will | be no groomsmen. The bridesmaids | are Misses Barnes, Dent, Fish, Fre- | linghuysen, Porter, Drexel, Cooke and Sherman. The precedent es- tablished in this marriage, of mak- ing alliances between the family of | the Chief Executive of the nation, | and titled foreigners is eriticised | severely in many quarters, but lit- tle is said openly in the Press. The ve and veneration for Republican institutions, and the Republican | form of government, ought to be so grmly implanted in" the hearts of merican daughters as to look with isdain upon all such alliances. In this instance of the President’s daughter, she is said to be a charm- ingly sweet tempered, loveable girl She was placed at boarding school soon after the President took the execu- tive chair, but constantly longed for the society of a doting mother, and | to experience the no doubt flatter- ing admiration which naturally foot steps of the father. he is a very ordinary, plain looking girl, and Sartoris can t's daughter—sonly and nothing more.” In contrast tothis was the mar- | riage of Miss Blair, on Thursda last, to Mr. Janin, both of this eity. A very elegant wedding, and both parties to it speaking fluently six | languages. T ean see a very desira- ble advantage this couple will have over opdinary individuals, insomuch that in theinevitable “family jars” which must take place sooner or | later, they can quarrel in six differ- | ent languages, and having exhaust- ed all the adjectives in the French | tongue, can conveniently change off { for-a few Dutch synonyms. The all important bridge question | still occupies the entire time and rduous labors of our Nebraska Representatives in Cengress. The committee have not yet reported a bill, and the eontemplated move to do <0, and put it through under a | suspension of the rules, will m | carry. The Towa interests have | bad”a strong delegation here from | the egmmencement of the session, and i has required the most lynx. eyed watchfulness and constant sur- liance on the part of our delega- | tion, to foil them in several adroft | measures tending toward wresting | from Omaba the terminus of the U. P. road. I may say now, that when the issue comes, they will be forced to an open free fight upon the floor, and all that Omalis walts jsa fair and equal chance. This we will get, but only In consequence of per- sistent and watchful zeal, with much hard work, “seeing the mem- i I had intendgl in this letter dis- canting more at length upon the notablesand objects of interest in and about Washington, but as it has dy trenched up the golumns of T will reserve the material on hand for & future letter, BTYNGAN. Mr. Willianes, of Michigan, will seek an opportunity to bring before the House for action, a bill recently reported from the House committee on_ Pacific railroads, for_providing means for compelling Pacific rail- road companies to set aside annual- | 'VERYLATEST. TELEGRAPHIC, CABLEGRAMS, 40CLOCK P. M, | Sunday Night's ‘Dispatches. Omsba for the D-flyu:m by the Atlantis and Pacific Telegraph | NEw YORK, May 24. The coach drivers of this city held | & mass meeting this afternoon and | decided to strike to-morrow for an advance of wages. They now re- ’\ ceive $2.50 per day, and demand an | advance of fifty cents. There are | about four hundred drivers in the city. CoLUMBIA, Pa., May 24. Julius Sherman, meml;er oah. Pennsylvania Legislaturefrom Lan- cuter!yeounty, was shot and mor- tally wounded by Jacob Wittmer, at Washington, Lancaster county, last evening. Wittmer was intoxi- cated and threatened to shoot his wife, whereupon Sherman entered | Wittmer’s house and interfered. The ball entered his abdomen and lodged in his spine and the wound is considered mortal. Wittmer was | arrested and jailed at Lancaster. The steamer Henry Chauncey a rived here from Aspinwall. Advi- ces from Panama announce the death of the United States Minister | to Bolivia to have taken place at Le Passe, on the 15th of April. The family of the deceasedswill return to America with the remains. The state of affairs regards to the | Isthmus continues in relation with the Darien canal. An expedition has been sent to chastise them for the attacks they had made on Con- cha, and returned, not being able to effect their object. There is nothing particular in the interior. The Republic Congress is still in session. Nicargua is reported quiet occupjed about the | election of President. Delegate McCorm yesterday in procuring the passago by the House of four bills intro- duced by him. Three of them are important to the army as follows: A bill providing that section 16 of the aetapproved July 15, 1870, shall not be construed to preseribe to the President from authorizing the com- missioned officers of the army to wear embroidery upon the collar of the authorized uniform as an hon- orary distinetion of the proper em- blem or insignia of rank of the highest grade they have held by Brevet or other commission, either in the regular or volunteer service; also, a bill providing tial secfion 2 of the act of March 1, 1869, shall not be construed to prohibit the President from conterring Brevet commissions for distinguished co duct and gallant and meritori public service during the In hostilities in the presence of hstile Indians; also, a bill providing that | any person or ns who s| wilfully or maliiotisly injure or d stroy any of the warks, property or material of any. aphie line constructed or it process of con- struction by the United States, or | that may hereafter be constructed | or ownied Ly the United Giatgs, or who shall wilfully ‘or maliciously interfere in any way with the workiug or use of such telegraphic line, or who shall wilfully' or maliciously-@bstruct, hinder or de- y the ssfon of any com- munication over any telegraphic line shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof jn any gaurt of the [nited | States, flll’l Ke fined not fa« than one ~hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, or with imprison- ment for & term not exceeding three years, or with both st the discre- tion % the court. California Grangers have ad- dressed 8 omumurfluulhm to the | ly 5 per cent of their net earnings for the payment of the interest advan- ced by the Government on their bond.” Also a bill relating to the Union Pycjficrailroad company and the Omaha bridge. . Gen. Butler has recovered suffi- ciently from his illness to attend the House session to-day. He contin- nes very weak,and returns {o his duty against the advice of his phy- sjcian, 1t is reported that the President has advised that the civil rights bill be laid aside for this session. It will, however, undoubtedly pass the Senate, x A colored man of political promi- nence in Georgia, is now here, and represents that the grange organi- zationsin the South, sxclude colored men, and are composed exelusively of planters, who secretely have agreed to very onerous labor re- strictions throughout the® South, v;-um. tends practically to reduce the negroes in to a condition of m\-m'fiff‘ Hsamm, fhe qt_n‘n‘erl there have become Ku Klux organi- zations. 24, There is no vote for an hour and & yet o) the civil rights bill in the Benate. Mr. Merrimon has just finished his rom rks,fl A;)(l Mr, ilton, of aryland, is now ¥ the bill, | ke HILLSBURG, Ohio, May 23, The crusaders to-day n large numbers, and while con- ducting services in front of a saloon were arrested and ‘taken to the police station. Their arrest cau: considerable excitement, attracting rowd t8 hearing the result. Some of the most prominent ladies being fined twent; dollars each and a gentleman who accompanied them fifty-dollars costs. fine were paid protest, and an appeal will be made to s higher court. Pmuuuu-nfi May 22. At a meeting of the Centennial Commission to-day, chairman of the finance comm| ed that the contracts for o gal- lery and museum wil sgon be given out. This will cost $1,5 H servatory $200,000; m; $80,000;” main’ exhibitj ing $2,000,000; agricult 230, 000; besides ng and other con- tingeneles to the amount not vided for of about $3, . committee recommended the aband- plans for® wain and the adoption of a more buildin, med‘the whale report ect of a onment of the centennial commission in which they offer to raise one-half of the amount of the subscriptions, being seventy-five thousand dollars. The prospects of the commission are much brighter than they ha e been heretofore, and much ene.gy is being displayed in workin, secure a success without the aid of ngress. The bill which recently passed the House for the relief of settlers | on railroad lands and to provide for | granting to railroad companies other | lands in place of those occupied by settlers, is now before the House committee on public lands. It pro- vides that in the adjustment of all railroad land grants, whether made direetly to any railroad company or fo to any tate for rallroad purpose-, if any of the lands =0 granted Le found in the possession of an actual settler, whose entry or filing has been allowed under the pre-empticp | or homestead Igws of the I'nited Btgtes subsequent to the Ume at which by the declsion of the land affice the rlfiht of said road was dcg clared to Luve attached to such lands, the grantees give up a proper relinquishment of the lands so en- tered, and shall be entitled to select an equal quantity of other Jands in licu thereqf, frons any of the public lands within the limits of the grant not otherwiseapppropriated at the date of selgction to whigh they shall receive titlo, the same as | though originally granted, and any such entries or filings thus relieved from conflict, may be perfected into completed title, as if such lands had not been granted, provided that nothing herein contained, shall in any manner be so construed as to enlarge the grant to any such rail- road land, provided further that this act shall not be construed so as in any manner to gonfirm or legalize any decision or ruling of the Tate. rior Department, under which lands have been certified to any railroad company, when such lands | have been entered by a pre-emption | or homestead settler. Often the lo- | cation of a line of road, and prior to | the notice to the local land office of | the withdrawal of such lands from | market, this bill is advocated by | the known opponents of the rail- road pompanies, and it is claimed tg i be in the interest of setfler, who | a% in danger of losing their lands, which are claimed by the railroad company. e | 3. & aravy. w0, x. prrrcuxTT | ’ SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys 1nd Counselors at Law. l Ofion, 506 Twelfth Street. Addvess. Lack Row 408, Omaha. Neb. 6. W. AMBROSE, Attornove=atsXia oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA rER. | to the bill. Journed until Monday. = LITTLE Rock, May 23. It is now definitely known here that it is very probable the constitu- tional convention will declare the office of if Baxi didates for re-election neither of them would be successful. CHARLESTOX, 8. C. May 23. The sale of property of the" delin- ‘Guent tax-payers of Charleston coun-~ ty, was concluded to-day, Twenty- Dine hundred pieces of real es- tate in the county has been_ forfeit- NEW YoRE, May 23. says that work was resumed in the valley yesterday morning according toprogramme. ” Fifty mien were sent | to clear Haydensville, and an equal number sent to Leeds. No bodies were found yvesterday and people of several viliages were engaged i making arrangements for futur governor vacant, and that | ter or Brooks should be can- | ed to the State for want of bidders. | | of Boston, for the purchase of | K | books. | ‘Times special from Northanipton | ¢ | / New Spring Goods, AT CRUICKSHANK'S [ EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings ard Insertin of this Season’s I MaDKID,; May 23. - Gen. Coucha has entered Vilto- ia. f LoxDoy, May 23. Herr Von Deweier, Embassador of the Belgium goverument to the London court, is dead. | LoxDON, May 22. | { 430 P. M. At thishour a heavy | thunder shower, accompanied by | lightning, prevails here. It is the | first rain that has fallen for some | time. gs of the Newest and Choicest Patterns mportation. ITI2 regaey oy LoxDox, May 16. The Countess of Aberdeen has forwarded sixteen hundred doltars \ Seamen’s Society, NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plai i New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Sv;‘i:sa;:fli §Fn1:lll)es Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. Black Alpacca and Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. bl IRSATLLES, May 23. The arrangements entered into for_the formation of a | v v, having failed, Presi- | dent McMalion has decided to form one himse As we make ity of the above goods, Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock be- homes. At Williamsburg theselect | men met in the town hall and cussed_the propriety of rel the churches, the ns being un- | animous in their aequiescence. It | is announced, in deference to popu- | lar feeling in the place, that the waterin the Goshen reservoir should be lowered forthwith. NEW YoRK, May 23. Mr and Mrs. Sartoris, the distin- guis.id bridal couple, left the 5th venue hotel at _quarter before 10 this morning. The party departed in four earriages, bride and groom, the president and Mrs. Grant tak- ing seats in the first carriage; in the others Fred, Jesse and U. 8. Jr. An immense erowd witnessed the departurc; carriages were rapidly driven to the foot of West Twenty- fourthy strect, where the revenue cutter Grant, was In waiting to take them down the bay. Here another crowd were anglously awaiting for | them to make their appearance; no time, however, was lost in transfer- ing the party. The eutter, which was anchored a short distance from the doek, and which, from its fore- mast, there floated the British Jjack, while the stars and stripes | floated from the main mast, and the union jack from the mizzen mast. | Amongothers who went aboardwere | Potter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lud- | dington, of Chicago, Generals Por- | ser, Forsyth, Sharp, McDowell and | several naval ofti The cutter | immediately moved down the river. Splendid lunches were served on board during the day. building | | | | WasHixaT | The Senate held a session all | night. ~ Merriman concluded his | argument on the civil rights bill at two o'clock - this morning, when Hamilto took the floof i apposition Hé“wis followed by Carpenter, who said that he would vote against it because it contained a clause ng to Stat which he held to be unc al; general de m, Question w; ¢ n | Thurhanis motjon to strike Gut that | ction of the bill and it was reject- | ed. Numeraus amendments offered o which long debate took | place, hut nearly all wererojected, | and the bill, without materia amendment, passed by a vote of | 29to 18. When the chair announced the passage of the bill, a few colored rsons Who had reinaiueid fa- the galleries’ all “hight, testified thelr | gratification ly eclapplng their | hands, *Renate ‘then, 7 a, m,, ad. | | | NEw Yoni, May 23, The steamship et o dock at half past 11 this morning, pro- | ceeding down the harbor, and at Quarantine took on board Mrs. and Mrs. Sartorls, The Baltic was sa- luted with heavy guns on the road to Quarantine.~ There were man. vessdls in the liarbor and_bay gaily decorated and crowded with specta- tors, final stop at Quarantine Bridge, the bridal couple passed on | aboard the Baltic and retired from view. In response to the cheers given the president raised bis hat and acknowledged the compliment. The bridal couple altered their | tpavelieg dress and were generally | by all. After the Baltic left the quarantine she was accom- panied down by a post hoat, and one or two other steamers returned to the city with many who had gong down the bay to give the party a hearty send off | | VARKETS 5y TELEGRAPH, New,_ork Money Market. New YoRk, May 23, Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent Foreign Exchange—Dull steady at 488} f xty days, 491} for sigiit. Gold—Strong but dull; opened 112}, with a rise to 1123, at whi price all sales since mid-day have been made; There Is now a firmer tone and feeling in the market. Governments—Si y; but dee void of any special feature; cur- rency 6s, 1 17. Stocks—Quiet, with only limi- ted speculations. Market strong, however. This morning prices ad- | vaneed }@1} percent. Pacific Mail, | 2L U, B, 23#; W. U, 72, New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, May Breadstuffs — Opened quiet, Flour— Heavy super State and Western, 5 35@5 85; extra, 615G 630. Wheat—} better ; No. 1 spring 155@138; No 2Chieago 147@1 48; No, 2 Milwaukee spring 1 52, Corn—Quiet 86@87. Oats—Firm, 6264, * Rye—Nominal, 1 06@1 03, Whiskey—Quiet at 08, Provisiass _Quiet; firm. Pork—Sbade_ higher. Old mess 16 50 bfd; new 18 00, Lard—113@113. Leather—Best grades active at full prices; other grades quiet, Iron—Dall, \xool_.su;;ply light; new spring and e =. =.PAGEH, CAERIAGE, RUGGY 3ad WAGON MANUPACTURER. . E CORNER of 14th and HARNEY 6TS, OULD respectfully announee to the W Ok Barie e vy sracts in the above to 81l all ‘con lines with Deatness and - wagons coustantly on band and | consequence of continued political | timated at three million dollars. Panis, May 23, The new French r::i‘iurg is tot- tering; the belief of impending dis- sotution of the National Assembly is undiminished. There is consid- erable excitement in this city in |New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, March 7. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. FALT, STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH |An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just : sold lower than any other house in the city, c&ps?gte'd tofbe MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. ‘w| & FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNWELS ’ - | TLADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODSs TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIEIY. A FULL LINE oF | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, APHEST |CHEAPER THAN TH®m CH®E = - g CK. Z'urniture, bedding, o 2 1and_everything pertainine complieations. BostoN, May 2 The bill to alolish State constab- | ulary has finally passed the House, | to tike effect immediately after it passage. It will probably go to the Governor on Monday. | SA The Carli surrounded a t citement pre- A dispatch from Ra s that engagements between the Carl for the possession of - heights command claimed that the ed some successes. and Republi- ‘arlists have gain- ' mentary Dy been annulled, on count of bribery; and the elec in Gal. way, on account of intimid: tion by the electors. Penhern & Seribner, merchants, have fafled. There liabilities are es- May 23, ph's special dispatch tis asserts that Prince Met- not the Duke of Montebelo, s announced Thursday, was slight- 1y wounded inthe duel between those two two persor Speclal dispatches relation to the ministe The Teleg: fron CHARLES SHIVERT Times dispatehes says intends to give tie assembly .| HOLSTIRY trade; | it attempts | sent th | within five leagues of the town; Atter the Baltic eame to a | 116017 | ipud- | has a | PRICED |PRICES |anything il if | 1Ng. . PARLOR SETS tion of aceeptance gramuze or dissolution. LOXDON, Ma A Times corresy thinks the new m as to m: in this ministra dent Me) threateagd to resign, A paich reports that all hopes of Ing the constitutional laws have | e been abandoned, e SR Y R e G. STRIFFLER, ~DEALER N— Dispatches from Santander repre- t the ( -|GROCERIES, S S Piovicons, 5,000 of the Insurge A~ Nuts, Confectionery, Tobicer, Segars, ke., ke, ke | S.E.CCRer 3! T rxdFARNEAM. a luf they give no quarters, ) been con- De Cossie n of war and Viee-Presi- dent of the council; Duke De Cazes, minister of foreign affairs; M De Fowtin, minister of the in- terior; M Peirre Mugue, finance; M ister of pullic works; ert, inister of Viscount De Camont, minist of public instryctions; M Laillud, minister of justi quis of Montrignac,” minister of | maine. | ! CLARK & FRENCIH. | Wholesale Grocers Aud dealersfn CANNED GOODS Green Fruits in their Season OLICITED AXD PRONPTLY FILLID | Schneider & Burmester | TIN, CGPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. short notice ‘aud iz che best manber. cen troet sepi24 d] Jugi w i | | Chicaga Produce Market, CHICAGG, Ma; moderately ac sh 1 2046 1 2 0. 1 Minn 1 0.3 114}; | Wheat—] tive ; Jun 26} T ¥ acti uly 613; Cash 69} jected 110, Chicago Live Stock Market. cax Hogs—Reeeipts ; al, yestorday, 11,415, Market fairly ctive and firm; salesof inferior common at 4 50@5 00; good choice extra 5 @6 00, Cattle—Receipts 1,000; ofticial, sosterday, 1,000 Market cleating with all sold.”_To-day the market i steady and firm at former quota- tions. Fair to choice steers 5 12}, | 6 00; extra steers, 6 10@,6 25; stock- ers 4 55@4 624, SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. BIRD Y Vibagny. Fomths, Newsaara, N.J. BURNHAM. | ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT | LAW, 2 No.23) Farnham Street MAHA wrhget e to | { 238 { | | | | zJ. S. SHROPSHIRE, | Attorney-at-Law NEB; om 9, Visscher's Block, . NEBR. | OMAHA, i complete assortm goods, v:{Ih 3 v ake it tQ the line, i , LOUNGES &c. COVERED TO DRAPE rgely increased h: r'tment ot FINE, MEDIUM ‘an ich he is offering ?ntere;t at such REDUCE I of everv one desirj to examine his stock before purchas- , UPHOLSTERED AND Q CHA! IVERICK, rnhaw Sireot.Onaam, FRANK J.RAMGE R & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS, Full Assorimcntof Imported Woolens, All Work Warranted, 232 Farnhamst, Omaha,eb =) = s’ sus sus ! sus Just i —TO BE SOLD AT lved ! LOWEST PRICES! —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ! ¢ C. F. EICKMAN, 256 Douglas. my13-lm o3 DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMAETA NHESB. 'Spring and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, Tuphm St. Near 14th, Ffne and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. |ICHEAPER THAN THE CEHBEAPHST. - Rl Y -