Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1874, Page 1

1874. BROOKLYY, May 26. The ship J. N. Seymour found- ew Spring Goods, AT CRUICKSHANK'S EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES 8. Joserm Mo., May 26. James Shields, ex-United States OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 27, Senator from Minnesota and Ilii- | ered in the gale off Saybrook point, VERYLATEST. TELEGRAPHIC. | this part of the isothermal line. — —— 35 nois, while visiting at the residence | and all on board perished. The — MIDNIGHT | | of Col. James N. Burns, near this | captain, Joseph Wells, seeing she | - | eity, slipped on the poreh this morn- | Was_sinking, launched a boat, but | THE most accomplished and | ! ing and fractured & Himb. Nearly | she instantly swaniped. The people | spicy correspondents of the Lincoln — [ two_sears ago he was run over in a | at Saybrook saw the disaster, but | | papers are sojourners in the peniten- | goygially Reported for the Omaba Daily Bes, street of -this eity and suffered a | could render no assistance. Besides tiary. [ o “ao Atiaatio sad Pacifo Tolograph . compound fracture of his leg, which | the captain eleven people perished, —_— R OMAHA saloonists are organizing | Tae tidal wave of cucumbersand | cholera morbus is fast approaching THE DAILY BEE EDWAKD EOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r 4 0'CLOCK P. M. THE EAST. Office ~No. 138 Farnham street, betw. | Nimth and Temth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION r, in advance. O OFT: i Do 1 sdvanes 11 mot paid 1n sdvance, 88 per snnum will colleted never thoroughly united, and wifl | making twelve in all. probably_render”him a cripple for ife. TORON B Se—————— FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. o t OMAHA. | "OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ORAJKER MASUFACTORY. Mo it 155 Harsey st site the Yentr 1 Hotel, bet. 114h and 12th r @LASS AND PICTURE FRAMES. Reinhart, 1% strest, dealer In window giass and picture frams, Glazing dose to order. e BOOTS ALD SHOES. - Ailip Lang, 135 Farnham st, between 1 Py, o Fermem . Mo CONFPECTIONERY. HLx a4 i v Conse slonery. Countey trade o mfld. apltf 004", DEALERS ot cou, ime, coment bair, ek, fry oAy entsis DRUGOIST. A. Reder, druggist, corner 12:h and Har- J. e PAWN BROKEE. Elgutter, N Faroham st. M. LAUNDRY. L at 5I1 f1th st., bet A Bt ougias. “The wasbivg and frouing wil be doas 10 ‘order, first class work ». el & Beard, bouse painters, T e Firubam i | SOAP PAOTORT. - Works, Pow , ot et s, thelr remiom Soap. Five et mmcioees akried by the Dougla. county and State fairs, and Potiawsttamie county, la. Oriers solicited (rom the ade. ——r—— ATTORNEEYS. fernt aed_sign ‘and Harne, E. ESTABROUK. W, M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighion Block, Omali, Xeb, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” ;Counselor st Law. ZJFFICE—Room B Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB. " JOHN W. LYTLE, ‘m"l'flh"‘d -‘-'d Sojiciter in OPFIOY -~Over First Natiosal Baak, mattf PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbeir's Bluek,) fly THIRTEENTE STREET, OMAHA () © & BaLDWIN. 6E0. % o'BRIEX. BALDWIK & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Offie~Cald well Block, Douglas Street, oMANA, NEBRASKA. fer. 2 JOHN C. COWIN, Attornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OPFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANIA, NESBASKA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Odce 510 13th §t,, bot. Farsham and Douglas, Omsha, Neb. 2.0 Bax 80 et ©. H. BALLOVU. ED. BIGLASGOW . Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. | { To Alvin M Motherhead Ofice n Creighton's new block, southesst cor room, floor. NEB. Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. Faurs w. 8L Ta0R, CHANLES ¥ YANDERS N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AXD COUNSELLOR AT Law, No. 26 Fercham Street OMAHA rh3ot! J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at- Law Reom 9, Visscher's Bock, OMAHA, NEBR. 5. } Omaba, Nebraska. . - NEB. "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attormeys 1ad Counselors at Law. Ofice, 506 Twellth Street. Sddvesm. Lock Rev 4, Omaba, Neb. | their supply of fresh exchanges and | ously cut short by the dismissal and | | the BeE hive. | an air line railroad to Milwaukee to | bust the twelve dollar per barrel beer pool. Hop culture is receiving increased attention in the Elkhorn Valley. A Franco-Danish danemg master has | opened s dsneing school at West Point. —_— Tug Herald wants brother Ham- | mond. recalled to join Sister Van | Cott, If that will induce the Oma- | ha brewers to reduce the price of lager, the BEE will endorse the pro- position. THE industrious, enterprising and oppressed editors of the Union will, we presume, regret to learn that current news has been unceremon! ejection of the exchange thief from | ROCHEFORT is expected to reach Chieago Thursday, and the Zribune of that city wants incendiaries of | all kinds, barn burners, heretic | burners, and members of the Amer- ican Reform Leoge, to unite in giv- ing the illustrious leader of the Parisian pefroleuse a fitting recep- tion. — We to ask our able “Indus- trial” friend, Judge Dudley, what has become of the temperance movement in this State >— Herald. Judge Dudley’s industrial en- | gagements will prevent a prompt reply. Captain Lee, one of Judge Dudley’s industrial adjutants, can however, furnish the desired infor- mation. Ocr accomplished Superinten- | dent of Tmmigration, is just now on a transitory inspecting tour, | amoug the Bohemians of Saunders | county. Upon Ljs return, he will | open a night school for iustrustion | in Russian, for all who desire to cultivats the acquaintance of the coming forty thousgnd Russians. zes fiercely | about thedelay in finishing the Post- | office and Custom Iopse in that | town, and assumes an_air of virtu- | ous economy that would become the frugal wasp, when it contemplates the fact that it is a good thing for somebody it won't mention, ‘Why didn’t the BEE get upon its ear there three or four years ago and insyst upon the completion right away with the first appropriation of $50,0002 There would have been some merit in that little act of self- sacrifige, Omaha has truly suffered to an alarming extant on seeount of these “delays,”” toget further A};,rm- priatigps. 1t does well now to piteh into the Senators and Mr. Mullei for these extravagant delays.—Lin- cotn Journol, People hereabouts fnd no fault with the BEE's postal Luzzings, They know who it is intended for, and would not mind a little of it eve day If that would stir the Iymphatic supervisor into an imme- diate resumption of work. —— e An indiscriminate slaughter in | clothing and gents' furmshing | goods regardless of prices at 206 | Farnham street. Fine linen and | chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railraed Tickets bought and sold by P. Gotthetmer, Broker, at 206 Farnham streét. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may2s Iy Hamlet Orum, Sth stsge hetween Jones and Leavenworth st OMAHA, . NEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE A et of Ladies’ and Genta' straw s wmed and untrimmed, Parascls, Pigues, Mar- Nainsooks andall Kinds of Dry Goods, ' Boots, etc. My lise of Dry i only for CASH, ‘any other Dealer in TOWER than ever y14-Smpl oTicE: Carlotta Mother- detendants - c , and 1 County, , “the oblect and praver of which fa o oltain an accounting of the momey due from you 1o the eajd Life Association of ‘America, upon a cerialu noto aud mortgage for 06, dated December 2dth, 199, sd yo- 509, in' Book 0" of T ground roniing o o of e S 5 U S 1o &y g trip of ground 2Fiact ot S0 rup i 1 k63 he, together ith il the Doy Uherron, and for yeneral o el Tou Sre required S petition on or be- Tore July auh, 187 W.T. RICHARDS, my21-28411 ‘Att'y for Plamtie. JAS. M. M°VITTIF, —WHOLESALE DEALEK IN— Clarified Cider. 135 and 156 Farnbam Street. F. COURT, | | 163 Farnbam street- ‘ASon hand a full line of Ladies' Goods ‘which he is closing out at cost. Give him a call and get good bargains. NEW 600DS ARRIVING DAILY SaHe has on hand an excellen stock of | gents’ wear, best In thecity, of Eastern manu- 1 ure or bome made. agotml G. W. AMBROSE, Attormeve=ateX:a v H.a.race, CARRIAGE, BUGGY aad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. B CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, | the bill then'passed. | wasread the third time, and passed. Congressicnal. | SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, May 26. The House amendments to the bill donating condemned cannon to | certain posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, was concurred in, and | Mr. Sprague called up the bill ex- | tending the time for the completion of the railroad from the St. Croix river to Lake Superior to five years. The House bill for the better pro- tection of the frontier settlements of Texas against the Indians and Mexi- )[r.llhmnj' introduced a bill to | provide for the payment of postage on printed matter; referred. Itis acopy of & bill recently reported from the House. : The postal committee of the Se ate then resumed the considy of the deficiency appropriati amendment appropriating $200,000 | for expenses of the national bank | note printing company ; agreed to. An amendment was offered by Mr. Logan, appropriating $3,000 for | the pedestal bronze statute of Gen. Rawlins; agreed to. Some ~other important amend- ments were agreed to, and the bill having been considered in commit- | tee of the whole, it was reported to | the Senate. | All_amendments made in the committee were agreed to. The bill | On motion of Mr. Cameron, the House centennial exhibition' bill | was taken up. The vote stood 34 to 8. The committee on having reported, les that the United States shall not be liable di- rectly nor indirectly for expenses attending such exposition. It was agreed to, and the bill was then re- ported to the Senate. Mr. Edmunds moved to_ strike out the provision inserted by the committee of the whole, and the bill then passed; 27 to 17. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the codification bill. | :flnopflnfl(m- sage was received from the | 1 President transmitting a_corres- | pondence of the State department | in regard to the claim of Brazil in relation to the ship Carolina. At 4 o'clock the Senators proceed- ed to the hallof the House to attend the funeral of Heprescntative Mell- ish, and after the ceremonies, re- | turned to their chamber and the Senate adjourned. ! HORSE. The committee on contingent ex- | penses in the department of just made a report ou their expensesand | also on middle judicial distrigt of Alabama, was ordered printed and recommitted. The House then resum committee on ways and me: port on the Sanborn contract. Mr. Beck addressed the House He spoke of Sanborn as having re- ceived $213,000 for doing nothing but prostituting government officers to his own purposes, The whole thing was an unequalied system of corruption, He said that owing to | editorials in the goverpment or- gan, which attempted to im- the motives of the committee | ‘would make the record so_that thesg oficials could not remain in the department, and that nq honest President could keep them, He said { he would not denounce them, but would make facts impeach Sanborn and convict him to the county pen- itentiary. He said that Richardson made the contract in the absence of Boutwell, and that, under it, born was allowed his fifth per cent. | in cases where indictments were al- | ready pending, so that there conld have been no pretense of discovery on_the part of Sanborn. He declared his belief in Secreta- ry Richardson’s honesty, but said all his acts showed him to be inca- | pable and unfit for his place,and de- served severe censure. At theclose | of Mr. Beck's speech the previous | question was ordered and the mat- went over till to-morrow, | The House went into committee of the whole on the bill to amend | existing customs and internal reve- | nue laws. ‘he seeond section, fixing duty on still wines at 49 cents per gallon in | casks and $1,50 per case in bottles. Mr. of Ohio, moved to make the duty on still wines in casks 50 cents insfead of 40, Mr. Kasson opposed and Mr, Beck favored the motion, Mr. Lewis opened the debate and congratulated the House on the gradual extinction of the deficit of su,fl:n,om which appeared at lme opening of the seasion, and said at the end of the fiscal year there would be from five to seven milllons of dollars to be carried to the sink- ing tl.l{ny Pending the bills he said itmade no material changes. Al- together the aggregates of the re- sults were as near to nothing as | could be arranged, as it disturbed | vajues aa Jiftle as_possible. The House tt:u foole 8 recess for preparation to the hall for the obse- quies which were very solemn and impressive. The members of the | Senate were present, presiding offi- cers ocoupying s seat beside the speaker. The religious ceremonies were conducted by Chaplaing, and the two Houses were as. sisted by the Bev. Dr. Parker. The seat and desk of ‘the deceassd | member was draped all d | the desk bore floral offerings. ' The | family of the deceased occupied | seats in front of the Speaker's desk. | Mr. Butler ' of Massachugetts, favored making the rate 53 cents, 1 {Mr. Luttrell moved to make the | duty 60 cents. Rejected. tion the motjon was made to | make the tax 45 gents, 1 Mr. Foster's amendment fixing it at 50 cents a gallon, was agreed | ;i Mr, ("ox :o\'ed to strike out the tem ‘of taxing hops ten cents per pound. ¥ s Mr. Ward moved to reduce the | duty to five_cents below the pres- ent rates, ‘The committee then rose. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, in- | troduced 3 joint resolution provid- | ing that in case a member of Con- | gress dies his com] up to | the time of the election of his suc- | have been working only half the ! time. | to-day. | try, the dead_ of that cnemy " in After further discussion and re- | ¢ 3o Sordes Leading Bootmaker | | Thrilling Adventure of a Bal- | loonist. \ The Mill River Disaster Being Investigated. NEW TYORE Rochefort, upon His Arrival _Next Friday Evening, will will be given a Grand Reception, by the French Societies. The Stage Drivers’ Strike Still Continues. NEW YORK, Henri Rochefort is to have a grand reception at the Germania Assembly rooms, next Friday eve- by the French societies in this The Society Revolutionaire Francais, and four associations of Internationals have the matter in charge. Dinner will be provided for 1500 gue May 26. ST. Louts, May 26. In the General Assembly Dr. Croshy, of the pommittee appointed last year to report on the proposi- tion for the federation of all Presby- terian bodies of the world, reported that they had sent invitations to all churches in Europe and this coun- try, asking them to appoint com- mittees to arrange details, and rec- ommended the General Assembly e do the same. NEw YORK, May 26. From present indications the stage drivers’ strike for higher wages is ely to be protracted for some time. About four hundred of the strikers held a meeting this after- noon, when addresses were made and rosolutions passed not to yield employérs until their dewands were complied with. As a result of the strike among the stage drivers, it is stated that nearly two hundred blacksmiths, painters, and horse- shoers, employed by different lines, NEW YORK, May 26. The steamer Idaho, of the Wil- Jiams & Gujons line, which went ashore yesterday, op Fire Island beach during the fog, got off safely without any assistange or damage, Passengers will reach New York It is estimated that no less than 700 stages have been withdrawn from the streets in this city in conse- quence of the strike among the drivers, Itcauses much inconyeni- ence and espeptally in the present rainy weathér. . The spring meeting at Fleetwood Park begins to-day. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., May 25. The inquest into the cause and circumstances of the terribie Wil- liamsburg flood disaster, was com- menced before Coroner Waight yes- terday. All the witnesses were ex- amined, and gave testimony to show that the reservoir was not only flimsily constructed, but that it hagd even been allowed togo on un- repaired when it was ‘considerod in a dangerous condition, and that the man in charge of it had repeat- edly given notification of the dan- gerous state of the reservoir. Mr. Spillman, one of the officers of the corporation, gave his testimony in a confused and contradietory manner, which evidently made an impres- sion upon the Jury, that he had a knowledge of the insecurity of the dag, which he does not care to dis- close, The inquest will last'a week. LrrrLe Rock, May 26, The House committee yesterday reported _articles of impeachment against State Auditor Wheeler, Chief Justice McClure, Associate Justices Btephgnson, Searle and Bennett, Circuit Judge Geo, A, | Kingston; Wm. H. Gray, Commis- sioner of Immigration and State lgnds; W, 8, Oliver, Sheriff, and J. B\ Réland, Clerk of Pulaski county; Sheriff Nickles of Hot Springs county, and several others connected with the late insuriection. The articles against McClure and Wheeler were the only ones acted on, both of them Leing lyipsached by a large majority. remainder of the cases will be acted on to-day. The House passed a bill author- izing the issue of two hundred thousend dollars in ten per cent. ton year honds, to pay the expenses of thelate rebellion, WASHINGTON, May 26. Sengter Patterson of South Caro- lina has written a letter to the See- retary of War in which he asks whether the order issued by him op decoration day one year ago, giving the grounds at Arlington into custody of the Grand Army of | the Republic, and limiting the cer- | emonial on that oecasion to the | decoration of graves of union sol- diers was stul in force, He then re. quested that on the coming decora- tion day there might be no distine- tion made and concluded: “QOur dead in many States lie in the vicin- ity of battie groungds in what was | once regarded as an enemies coun- | ir custody, let there be no distine- tion there or here, and when each knows that the other is respecting the graves of their Joved ongs. it will vastly promote hamony tween the sections, I therefore re- new my request that the order of last year be reseinded.” The gs and fadings in the Howard court of inqiiry were :lo-dtay transmitted to the Presj- ant. Mr. C. U. Morens who had for a year or two past, interested himself on amelioration of the condition of JuvenileJtalians who are held here ina condition of practical slavery under their Was the judiciary comuittee of the House to-day, in reference to the matter; he represented that he had | Joe agent of the Missouri Pacific Two ladies, Mrs. Frost and Mrs. | Brady wereriding in a carriage on | 7th street, last evening, when oneof | them became frightened and jerked one of the lines suddenly, causing | the horse to turn short round and upon the carriage. Mrs, Frost was | very seriously injured in the spine and bowels, and lingered in great | agony until four o’cleck a. m. when | she died. Mrs. Brady was but slightly in- Jjured. Mrs. Frost was lhlrt)'-el*l years of age, and the widow of R. M. Frost, formerly manager of the Kansas Stage Company and the St. | Railway. Mrs. Frost left a hand- some fortune, which ' she disj of last evening, bequeathing it all to her neice, Mrs. Brady, who was riding with her. N v, May 26. | At the regulac Board of Trade | meeting last evening, the commit- tee which was sent to Galveston, in the interest of the business men of this city, made their report through Col. R. T. Van Horn, chairman. The report expresses the opinion that the object sought was that of cheaper rates of transportation for grain and produce from this city to the gulf, which had been pledged by the railroad, and in the way of exchange of produce, Galveston promises to meet us half way. As the first fruits of the mission, the M. K. & T. Railroad contracted a lease of the Missouri River, Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad, for the pur- pose of putting on thyough trains between this city and Galveston. They appoint their own officers here. The freight traip will he put on the first of next week, The A. T. & S, F. rallway will commence running trains from this city to the end of their road en the first of June. The Board of Trade appointed a comnmittee to confer with the south- ern railroads for the purpose of co- operating with them in the advance- ment of trade, EW YORK, Ma; | The latest English files per steam- er Spain, just received, says a meet- | ing was held lately in the Stafford House, London, to give expression tothe feeling with which a continu- ance of the slave trade on the coast | of Africa is regardéd. Duke Fred- | erick presided. - Among those pres- | ent were Dukes of Westminister and Southerland, Lords Harrowby and Dryneoor, and Earl Elgin and | Bishop® Pipon, 0’ Donnoughue, Mr! ‘Whaley, Mr. Edward Jenkins, Sir Burt Le Freene, Count ‘Viscounte, ang & nugmker of other baronets and gentlemen, including many parlia- | mentarians. | The Duke Frederick in his opene ing speech pxpressed mugh sympa- thy with the eause of the oppressed | negroes, In the course of his ye_ | aarks he paid an elegant tribute to Livingstone, as champlon of the egro. Dr. John Glover followed with a briefrecital of his west African ex- | perience; he stated the ohjects | sovght was ta extend to éust Afri a course which had been so bene clal, | Bir Freene oftered a resolution | stigmatizing the eastern coast traf- | fic as ruinous to Africa and hurtful | to general commerce, degrading to humanity and opposed to christian- ity; thatits suppression should be the objpat of ali nations, He was followed by Count Buest, the Austrian ambassador, who see- | onded the resolution, and assured the meeting of Austria’s sympathy | and assistance in_the undertaking. Chevalier {ordoza, the Malian ambassador, also suppor fed the reso- Iution, speaking in Italian, He de- livered a thrilling addresson liberty, making the abolition of the slave traffic not & question of expediency, but of heart and feeling. The resolution was passed; and another expressing the hope that the policy will be prosecuted toa successful issue was also adopted. ALBANY, N. Y., May 36. The Argus in an editorial this morning on the charges against State treasurer Raines, refers to the interview recently had by deputy A with Mr. Raines at Utica, when the latter told him where to find the bonds and other securities said to be missing, and jound them in the privite drawer of the safe as Raines bad described. The Argus claims that Mr, Raines has beep completely vindicated and com- ments severely on the purpose of those who originated the slander, WASHINGTON, May 26, Mr, Haneock introduged a resolu- tion calling the President for infor- mation relative to the Mexican redations. | {r. Beck addressed the House on | the Sanborn contract bill. He said | he had given much attention to the subject. He never saw the record o dark. He charged that the press was in- fluenced by treasury officials, and that he would say now what he never intended; he would make their reeord 8o black that they could not stay Jjn_that department, and no adminfstrations could keep them. This he would do by the ex- hibition of actual fagts. He re- viewed the testimony taken by the committee on Moities, where it al- | lowed Sanborn, under schedule C, | saying none of these names were | included in his contract. He cen- sured the action of the railroad com- | pany'stest by Sanborn, and the | secretary’s action in allowing it to be | included in the contract when the | roads named were not even con- | structed. He charged that the secretaary had allowed Sanborn for | taxes coliected before the contract | This was an impeach- | able offtnse. The secretary had | also allowed Sanborn to be paid | seven thousand dollars as special | agent of the treasury. | In the Senate the joint committee on printing was directed to investi: | gate the charges against the con- | ual printer, | Mr. Buckingham presented pre- amble and resolution of the General | Couneil of the .{n&hn Territory, pro- | testing s e passage of the | Hwn‘ l:lfi“mmormng Indians to | sue and be sued in the United States | Court. in_their corporate and indl- | vidual capacity. | BCLTIMORE, May 26. | The loss by fire_on the_stock of | Samuel & Co., north Chand- | strost, Is estimated at $50,000. | 17 20@17 o, May 26. Two small boys were accidentally drowned here yesterday. On Sunday ‘last, five men went | out on a sailing pleasure trip, and when off Ashbridge bay the boat capsized, throwing them into the | water, and all were drowned. Three | of them were members of the Mani- | toba mounted police, which is at | resent being formed in this city. = other two were residents of the city. N | The steamer Idaho, Which was | ashore on Fire Island Beach yes- terday reached her dock safely this morning. The steerage passengers were taken to Castle Gerden. All | of the cabin passengers who were | ut ashore on Fire Island reached | New Yorkat 4 this morning by the Bouthside railroad from Babylon. The vessel is not damaced, CABLEGRAMS. The Political Situation in France the Theme in All Circles. RouE, May | The King has refused to accey the resignations of the Ministers. They will remain in office and in- troduce a new financial measu Parliament wiil soon be prorogue Monday was ob - & | erat holiday, and husiness was sus- pended, Six hundred Chinamen have been ordered from Baga to work on Troiha. Paris, May The political situation_continues to be the leading theme in all ci cles. The ngw m nick-nimed “Thé Min | possible Programme.” The Bona- partists are active, andincreasing in numbers and influence. M Dispatches from urg, confirm the previous reports con- | cerning the cause of the recent ar- rest of the Grand Duke Nicholas, for the theft of his mother's diamonds, which he afterwards gave to a popular actress of that ty. | PARIs, May 25. Complete official returns of the election department of Nievre show | that the announcement of the sue- | cess of the Republican candidate | was incorreet. Burgern, Bonapart- | ist, has been elected, recelvin= . | majority of 5,000 I NDON, “The Times announc Connaught, snd Lord Strathnaim | has reciived of | 1 counties on Sunday. and considerable erop ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. were lost | 2 damage done to | — | New ‘ork Money Market. W YORK, May Money—FEasy at 3@4 per cent. For Exchange—Dull and steady at 488} for sixty days, and 491} for sight. Gold—Strong but dull; opened at 112§, with a rise to 112 price all sales since mid-day ha been made. There is now a firmer | tone and feeling in the market. Governments—Steady ; d void of any speeial feature; cu rency 6s, 1 17} e . coupons of '65 115 | new 119 §. | Storks—Prices fell § to 1 per cent | at noon and pow at Jowest point. | Waliash 87 W. U., 72}. U, P., 27 | Lake Shore not acfive, Eri | Panama 106, | Chicago Produce Market. CnIcAGo, May 26. Flour—Very quiet; quotations en- tirely nominal. ‘Wheat—Easler; June 119, 184, (6in—Btrong; June 57 Oats—Active and firmer; No. 2 regular at 47; and strictly fresh 45; rejected was'sold at 46, Rye—Firm; No. regulas 931; fresh 97@98. Barley—Quiet, unchanged; Nc 1591 60; rejeoted 11561 15; 135, Pork—Firm; higher, closed steady Provisions—Quiet; prices still un- changed. Lard—Firm. June, 1070@10 80; July, 10 873, Butter—Quiet, common to choice 25(a,30, ;’l"‘-‘inwlhy Seed—Steady, Clover Seed—5 25@ Whisky—Steady, at 94] Eggs—Steady. New York Produce Market. | NEW YORK, May 26, Breadstuffs—Opened dull, Flour—Quiet. Super State and Western, 5 33@5 83; extra, 6 15@ | 650. Wheat—Steady. No, 1 spring, 151@156; No 2Chicago 1451 4 No. 2 Milwaukee spring 145G 1 49. rn—Firmer; 86@87. > Oats—Steady, 6263}, Rye—Nominal. Provisions—Opened _easier, but shortly afterwards declined; bacon, steadier. | Pork—Old mess, 16 50 bid; new, 17 75 bid, | Lard—11@114, Tallow—71@ 7. Leather—Quiet. Tron—Quiet. Wool—Unchanged, Tegal Notice. | MARY E. BEACH, NON-RESTDENT, | defendant: You will take notice that G E. the State of Nebraska,did on the Tth. May, A, D. 1574, file his pe- titton in the Dis rict Court far Douglas cognty, Nebracks, against you, the object and prayer of which ia e procure s decres of varce. You are therelore required to appear and an | P tian on of before the 234 day of | juke, A. uu‘i?):flt E.BEACH, | 3 3.5 Suscesmian sy 5th, A D, 11k Ris Attarneys. y | Wholesale Grocers | .| CANNED GOODS | o | PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. 20,000 Yards of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings of the Newest and Choicest Patten of this Season’s Importation. NEW WHITE GOODS, &C. New Victoria Lawns, New Nainsooks in Plaids and Stripet New Jaconets in Plaids and Stripes, New Swiss and Mull Muslins, New Piques and Marseilles. Black Alpacca and As we make a Specially of the above goods, fore purchasing elsewhere. Mohairs—Another Case of these Popular Goods Just Opened. Ladies will find it to their advantage to examine our Stock be= New Spring Millinerv to be Opened Saturday, March 7. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. zfnh and ragnhaxn Sts. FALIL. STOCK, 18731 R.A.BROWN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND OIL CLOTH sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. .A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. | LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. FABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, | CHEAPER Friiniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertainin HOLST PRICED PRICES anything G. STRIFFLER, ~DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provisions, Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, Tobz cen, Segary, &e., &eu, ke S.E.COR.cf 1T sudFARNHAM, | _ a 1t Schneider & Burmester 1 Magufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON | WARE. DEALERS IN | Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Boofing, Spouting and Guttering don short notice and iz the best manner. itieen treet wpt2d d CLARK & FRENCH. And dealersfin PRIED FRUITS, ETC. Green Fruits in their Season ORDERS OLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED - Spring ' ot FINE IUM y one de O moe T s S IO FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Yull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted, 232 FarnhamSt, o Beodty 248 717)ouglas Street, ‘DRY GOODS, CARPETS, An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be i ! ¥ MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, » THAN THR CHEAPEST CHARLFS SHIVERICK. 2 to the FURNITURE and UP- RY trade; has largely increased hi bas a complete assonmen% ¥ ME o and now goods, which he is offering at such as to make it to the interest of everv s];m:Fv in this line, to examine his stock before purchas= ing. |PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERE COVERED TO ER. - and LOW REDUCED AND| ;. - - Omaha, Neb LADIZS SUITS! SUITS! SUITS Just Received ! Just Received ! ——TO BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICES! REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE 1 C. F. RICEMAN, 256 Douglas. my13im Cor. 13th and Harnsy Stroeets, A CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPES and Summer Styles