Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1874, Page 1

d s -t OM - g e & it ATA Al LY OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 4, 1874, IHE DAILY- BEE EDWARD EOSEWATER, Editor and Prop't | LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- i tinat OMAHA. OMAEA BUSINESS DIRECTORT. ORACKER MANUFAOREY. red Smwith 185 Haraey street. bet. M, ey s GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES, dealer Reimbart, 185 bou | oJ windon iass aad pic BOOTS AND SHOES. =4 OONFECTIONERY. el c jessle_ deder in and contectionery. Country trade so- apltt COAL DEALERS. tand & Elliot, coal, lime, cement hajr, etc., 154 Farubam Tebisus GBISTY, A. Render, dyuggist, corner 12:h and Har- . ey sts. PAWN BROKER. M Elgutter, No. 200 Farubai st. LAUNDRY. new lsundry opened at 511 11th st A Forattn s Dousias. *The washing frouing will be done to order, Srst class wo FAINTERS. hunso & Beard, house and xign pal Lt S Virmm end Haraes 80AP PACTORY. Soap Works, Powel . e ractart thetr Pemium Soap. ~ Five et prcsmiazus awarded by the Dougia county oa Lt Taizs, and Pottawattamie county, 1a. Oriers soliaited from the trade. nters, a2t & Co, still { | | A1TORNEY 2. £ ESTABROOK. w. M. FRANCGIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omabs, Neb. web2itd DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney aud” [Counsclor at Law, Visscher's Black, NEB. & 2DFFICE—Room No QMAHA - - - JOHN W. LYTLE, ttorney-at-Law and Soliciter in < Equity. OFPIOL .Over First National Bank, " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell’s Bl ck,) WJ}-}IZID'!IE!TI STREET, OMAHA + A BALDWIX. 950. . 0'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:*LAW Otfico—Caldwell Block, Douglas Strest, oMaHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. foh JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAMHA, SESBASKA. T. W. 'I. Richards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. | P 0. Box 80 gl ©. H. BALLOU. ED. B. GLASGOW. | Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creightou’s new block, southeast cor room, fSoor. OMAHA, - MEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOIy, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. Jawes w. sz 2aer, CuaBLES ¥ WANDERSN. N.J. BURNHAM. } Omaba, Nebraska. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT | LAW, No. 230 Farnbam Street OMAHA - - wrh3ot J. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room 9, Visscher's B.ock, OMAHA, - . NEBR. "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorueys wnd Counselors at Law. Office, 506 Twelfth Btreet. Addmess. Lock Rav 49, Orsha, Neb. G. W. AMBROSE, Attornev-at-Xia ov REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - FEB NEB, syt JOHN R, KELLEY, Attorney % Counselorat Law Oreighton Block, ] - OfigeRoom™ Orsighios gu-™ | - OMAEA, Cou&.‘rluxmln l’:n m.": uw-l’-‘ ade. Houses to let and cal- W. J. CONNELL. COounsellor at Tiavw AND Piotrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriet. ICS—South o Dbetwesn | Tt is said nothing vexes a phy: | 1f water works we try, | A~D the colored troops (on the | police) fought nobly. | CouxciLMAN Ex-Acting Mayor | Gibson is opposed to furnishing ice for the city officers. This kind of | economy some people would pre- nounce a “big thing on ice.” THE contributions at the zevival tent are getting slim again. That comes from allowing minstrel shows | and organ grinders to impoverish | the people. OxvL thirty days of preparation remain for our eloquent Fourth of | July orators, and if they want to give a graphie deseription of the | American Eagle resting” with one first train. —e Aprpos of the medical fraternity. 0 much as to be sent for in great haste and find little or nothing the matter with the patient. An ex- change vouches for the veracity of | the following Item to illustrate this | peculiarity: “An eminent English surgeon was once sent for 8 gen- tleman who had received a slight wound. On his arrival he sent his servant back in great haste to geta certain kind of plaster. The pa- tient, turning pale, said: “Sir, I “Indeed hope there is no danger. there is,” answered the surgeon, “tor if the fellow doesn’t run like a race-horse, the wound will be healed before hio can possibly get back.” —_— An indiscrummnate staughter in clothing and gents' furmshing goods regardless of Parnham street. linen and chevoit shirts of our own make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, | Broker, at 296 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may26 1y Hamlet Orum, OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. 7 EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT Ladies’ and Gents’ { ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The central ity ul ilie West Quite proud o Taie s groen, A/ d feels it can 5o lomyer wait A goo L sized pond 1o own. The reaiest citien of the world Whao wish to cut a swell, | At ouce erect a reserv. ir i Upon their hignest hill. | We read in the days of Noah That water wo ks were tried; The trouble was t- ey bad uoscwers, 1 And 80 the people died. | Let us Cien remember | To put in sew ers good and strong, a4 make our streets quite dry Aud when the thing is dune We'll celebrate st anice, Then everybody in the town Will bey their hats of Bunce. For ail new styles that 1 ow are out, or wore, at Some fifty kinds Y You'il nd thew cheap at Bunce's e. Famous New York stor ™ pion Hatter of the West, 25 Doug- ‘mel6tl BAaNJI.D.JONES | -da+" FacTURES OF awD DEALNE 1F- | Lambreguing and Window Shades, | CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICPURE FRAMES. 70 Furnbam stret.corner Fiftsanth L. WOODWORTH, 938 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska —DEALER 1N— Carriages, Haoks, Buggies, Pattent Wheels, Road wagons, Trot- ling Sulkies, Ske'etons, Ltudebaker's, “Celel W E. ‘Hipl's Celebrated “Con- rd HORSE CLOTHING, Rot Blankets, Wagon Material of all Descri Yites, Spave, Thube, Fellocs, and al Kindsck HARD WOUD LUMBER “Thimbie Skeins, Axies and Springs. mch6t MRS. R. H. PALMEK, Fashionable Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas 3. near 15.h, (Up Stairs. T cut from actual measurement—not from patierns—and will gu rastee satisiaction in all ases, Cutting and Fitting a Specialty. F. COURT, 183 Farnbam street: which he is closing out at cost. Give him acall and getgood bargains. NEW GOODS ABRIVING DAILY B9 He hag on hand an excel 15" wear, best in the city, of ire ar bodie made. ey full line of Ladies’ Goods =. . FPAacHE, | CARRIAGE, BUGGY 3ad WAGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. CORNER of 14th and HARNEY STS, wuu.n respectfully annouce to the pub- lic that be is now ready to il ail con- gracts in the above lines with Destness and wagons constantly on hand and Victor Restaurant. 160 PARN:IAM STREET, Bet. 1Qth and 1lth. VICTOR DUCROSS, Prop. T‘d'.‘:’....'f;’f“..? . Opentrom e m teldp. m. 2@-All Meals Served to Order.~ & OTSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STTLE. GAMEREE" ™=r foot on the Rocky Mountains and | the other on the north pole,they had | better start for Pike’s Peak on the | prices at 206 | auh street between Jonos ag Lgsyenworth sts, | portation would control the polities i, | gramme proposed by the commit- | | the improvements would cost more | not feel authorized to vote millions | from the national treasury required | him for the charterof the company, | ate adjourned. | erease the pensions of totally disa- Leading Bootmaker| 'VERYLATEST. | MIDNIGHT. for the Omahs Daily Bee, | Bpecially Pacific Telograph Co. Reportad | b the Atiantic i Congresesicnal. |‘ - SENATE. | WASHINGTON, June 3. ‘The morning hour expired and in | unfinished business the cheap trans- portation resolution of Mr, Windom, came up, but was laid aside infor- consular diplomatic appropriation bill, and proceeded to explain the | | provisions. The total amount ap- propriated by the bill is a little less | than $30,000,000; a decrease of half | a nullion as compared with the bill | last year. The only amendment | reported by the committee Was fix- | ing the agent’s fees for preparing | vouchers, and administering oaths | at twenty-five instead of twenty | cents, as in the House bill. Thi amendment was agreed to, and the | bill passed. Mr. Windom then called up his resolution, instructing the commit » tee to report the amendments to the | river and harbor appropriation bill, to complete surveys and estimatcs | for improvements recommended by the select committee on transporta- tion upon the routes indicated in the report of that committeo, Mr. Windom “said that the surveys | would cost about $200,000, and he | appealed to the Senate to adopt the | resolution without opposition. Mr. Seott offered an amendment | adding to the routes to be serviced, one from the mouth of the Youghio- | | | gery river to Stock water, up sai river to its head waters at Fort Al- legheny; thence by canal to the | Cumberland, intersecting the Ches- apeake and Ohio canal. Agreed to. Mr. Chandler didn’t think the Senate had sufficient information before it to pass & resolution of this | mandatory character. If the coun- try grew rapidly in_the next six- teen years as it had in the past, we would have an abundance of cheap transportation from the west to the east. Mr. Windom said the agricultural ndustrial imeml:ts of the coun- try did not propose to wait sixteen Yoars. for that which could ke ag: complished in five. They demand- | ed and needed prompt action in the | matter. | Mr. Morton reiterated the state- ments of Mr. Windom. | Mcr. Sherman took similargrounds, | and said the question of cheap trans- { this country. 5 Carpgmigr frforsed. those views, and nvzn the entire pro- tee. Mr. Sehurz submitted an amend- nent jo jngdude the Missouri river | in the routes to be jmproved. He | sald the improvement of the Mis- sourd river was of vital Importance to the people of his section. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Oglesby would vote the amount asked, pnd fifty thousand | more, if it could bé eym\’vn that the | work gould be accomplished. He doubted the foasibility of some of these plans, -however, and thought than had been estimated, and did to carry out all these schemes. He referred to the bill introduced by 10 build raijroad froiy the east to the west, and expressed the hope that the bill w pass before the adjournment of Congress, ending the discussion the Sen- HOUSE. ©On motion of Mr. Rush, the Sen- ate amendments to the House bill to amend the pension Jaws and in- bled men, was taken from the speaker's table and sent to the com- | mittee on conference. Mr, Kelly asked leave to offer the following: ‘Whereas, By section 7, article 1st of the constitution of the United States, it is provided that all bills far rajsing revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives, and by section & of s article, it is further provided that Congress shall have power to levy and collect taxes, duties, imports, excessos and regu. Iate the commerce with foreign na- tions; therefore Resolved, That the President of the United States be and is hereby requested to inform the House whether the executive department of the government is at this time engaged in considering the terms of the treaty by which the com- merce between the United States and British provinces of North America is to be regulated, and by which Coy will be deprived of its constitutional right to control these important subjeots thus specially confided to it by the ex- pross terms of the constitution. Mr, Cox ohjested to the resolution as a reflection upon the administra- tion, and because he wanted the re- ciprocity resolution not received. Mr. Hurlbut, from the committee on railways and canals, called up the bill for the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi, providing for the improvement of what is known as Eade's plan. The bill | suthorizes James B. Eades and as- | sociates, to eonduet and complete the work, and provides for the pay- ment to them therefor of an amount not toexceed $5,008. Mr. McCreary opposed the bill in that form, as be- ing too much like the Sanborn con- tract, and contested :h-'iw the pkhn- ning al ex| worl e S corps. The House took a recess. The evening session Is to be for de- bate only. PorraMousn, N, H., Juned. The revenue cutter Woodbury ar- rived this She assiste ing in laying the new opposition cable. Steamer Parraday wasno- ticed in sight of the Isle of Bhoals, CHIPAG 3. Information pasb R tled by of the Atlantjc & Pacific Telegraph Dmp‘.‘ny,o:"bo h:,m In this eity, from Mr. M American N of the new London & Direct s | deputies, who are required to TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. WASHINGTON, June 3. The House has struck 8 decisive blow at polygamy in Utah by the passage of a bill reported from the Judiciary committee in relation to | courts and_judicial affairs in that territory. Mr. Holland, who report- | ed the bill, extolled its moderation. The debate was chiefly confined to a substitute offered by Mr. Cessna for a fourth section of the bill in re- lation to jurors, which was opposed Ly Mr. Potter and others, and final- Iy rejected. Mr. Crounse and Mr. | Cannon opposed the bill, and Mr. mally, and the Senate took up the | \yyrd and Mr. Polandadvocated its passage. This was Mr. Cannon’s maiden speech, and it was listened | to with a good deal of interest. He denied that there wasany necessit for the passage of the bili, and said that Congress had been memorial- ized to send a committee to invy gate the facts, showing that the Mormons are notafraid of the closest scrutiny. The bill provides that it shall be the duty of the United States Marshal of the Territory of Utah, to attend in_person, or by deputy, all sessions of the Supreme and District Courts in said Territory; and to ve and execute all processes and sued out of, and all orders of judgment and decrees made by said courts, or by any judge thereof, un- less such courts or judges shall oth- erwise order. In case where writs are left with the marshal or his dep- uties they must be served without delay; and the marshal is held re- sponsible for the official acts of b give bonds in the sum of $10,000 for the faithful discharge of their duties. Section two provides that it shall be the duty of the United States At- torney in person or by an®assistant, to attend all courts of record having ing jurisdiction of offences as well asunder the laws of the territory well as of the United States in all eriminal cases arising in said courts; and hg is guthorized to appoint as many assistants as may be necessa- ry. The territorial legislature may provide for the election of cuting attorney in any county such attorney71f authorized to doso, by such legislature, may commence secution of offe under of the territory y, and if such pr carrigd to the district court by re- | cognizance or appgal, or otherw it may aid in conducting the prose- cution in said court, and the costs and expenses of all shall be paid out of the treasury of the territory. Section third provides there shall be held in each two terms of the supreme d territory, and four terms atsuch times as the Gov territory muy, Ly procla - The distriet courts s| & exelu- sive orlginal Jurisdiction in all suits or proceedings in_chancery and in all actions in law in which the sums or vajue of things in gonteoyersy shall he three’ hundred dojars ar upwards, I all cases where the title, possession or boundaries of Iand, or lines, or mining claims | shall bein dispute, whatever their | valug, except In sgtion for forcible ejection, ar forcible or unlawful de- tainer, they shall have jurisdiction in sujts fordelivery when'a billis filed by a woman to declare marriage or pretended marriage on account of previous subsistent marriage of de- femdant to another woman. Court or judge may grant such reasonable sum for alimony and counsel fees as the circumstanges of the case will Justify, and may likewise by final decree magke such allowange for the maintenanee of the gomplaintant and her ohildren by defendant as may be judged reasonable, and whatever in any proceeding for di- vorce or in any elvil cause or In any criminal proceeding It Is necessary to prove existence of marriage rela- tions between two persons it shall not be necessary to prove the same hy produgtjon of any records or cers tificate of marriage, but evidence of cohabitation between parties as hus. band and wife, fand acts, conduct, declarations, and admissions of the parties shall be admis- sable and m may be established like any ques- tion of fact. Probate courts in their respective counties shall have Jurisdiction in settlement of estates ‘of deceased and in matters of guar- dianship and other like matters; but otherwise they shall have no civil or eriminal jurisdiction what- ever, Tln? shall have jurisdiction of suits of divorce' for statuary cases concurrently with district courts. Lest any defendant in a suit for di- vorce, commenced in probate court, shall be entitled, after appearance and before plea or answer, to have said suit removed to a district court having jurisdiction upon said suit, he shall proceed in like manner, as if originally commenced in said dis- triet court. All judgments and de- crees herotofore” rendered by pro- bate courts, which have been exe- cuted and_ time to appeal from which has by existing laws of said territory been expressed, are here- by valid and confirmed, NEW YORK, June 3, Last evening a yacht with bottom upwards was found by a tug in the bay near Bedloes Island and was towed to Communepaw. The yacht was seen about half an hourprevious with three ladies and two gentle- men init. Itis not known what became of the occupants. It is thought the hoat was capsized by & squall and all drowned, A search for the bodies was made, but noth- ing found yet. Among the passengers on the steamship Tdaho, for Liverpool yes- terday, were Ernest Young, grand- | son of the prophet, and several Mormon wissionarids. hey will make an extended tour In Europe, and the missionaries, under the di- rection of Young, will enter upon the work of melyling. Wall street was very feverish yes- terday, under the influenee of several disturbing causes, promineut among these was the ndverse legislation against the Pacific railroad, Pominent among the features of the day was a private announce- ment of the early retirement of the President of the Erie raiiroad, and the probable succession of Hugh J. Jewett, of the Pan Handle raflroad, to the presidency of the Erle. Itis said tnat Mr. Watson will retire at the approaching July elections, Mr. Jewett is now in this city with several prominent Pennsylvanis railroad men, 3 N, June 3. In the United States Distriet Court yesterday Judge Lowell gave his decision on petition that the Union Pacific Railroad be required to af pear and show cause why it should not be adjudged bankrupt. The court decided against the petitioner, | BosTOX, June 3. The fourteenth annual congress of the United States brewers’ associa- | tson met at Horticultural Hall to- day, the hall being appropriately | decorated. One hundred and fifty | delegates present. Hon Frank Jones | of Portsmouth, N. H., called the | meeting to order and delivered an | address of welcome. The chosen | President of the National associa- | tion responded. - A-committee of five to nominate officers was ap- | pointed, when a recess was taken. ! WASHINGTON, June 2. The following appointments were | sent to the Senate by the President o-da ardson, justice of court of claims; B. H. Bristow, secretary of the treasury; Peter Nelgley, assis- tant treasurer, Baltimore; J. B. M- Kean, chief justice supreme court of Utab; 8. J. McCormick, pension agent, Portland,Oregon; T. A. Hen- v, collector of customs, Pamlico, N { . The nomin: ion of General Bris- tow was confirmed by unanimous vota Considerable objections were made to Mr. Richardson and the vote being called, it resulted in a vote of twenty-nfhe for, to twen- ty against, Several Republi- cans and all the Demoerats voted in the negativ | NEW YORK, June 3. A walking match against time was arranged to-day for Edward Mullen, of Fall River, to walk 500 miles in five days and_beat the re- cent time made by Weston. Ar- rangements were perfected last night, and Mullen commences on the 15th Inst., at Washington. The Riding Academy corner- stone in this city and that of the new American museum of natural history, on Manbattan square, were Iaid yesterday at4p. m. A’ large and * fashionable assemblege was present. The building was begun last fall and is to be completed m eighteen months hence. Itis to be twenty-five longer than the Capi- tol at Washington. ‘When President Grant arrived on the ground there were 5,000 people present, inciuding many distin- guished persons, Mrs. Grant, Mayor r, (liu\'}(:nlnr Dix, Secreta- , Fish. Belknap and many New York finan- ciers, clergymen, professors ete. Dr. Tyng delivered the opening address. Mr. Stebbins, park commissioner, and Governor Dix delivered ad- | dresscs suitable to the océasion, and were followed by Prof. Henry of the Smithsonian institute. f. Blackmore then read the list of ar- tloles to be deposited in the box un- der the corner stone: New York daily papersin English, French and Gerinan, reports and circulars of the museum and Department Parks, Congressional Directory, United States coinsand fractional currency, | Presidint Grant then grosg amd re- ceived'froni Mupervising Architect Julius -Kinskrietz, a silver trowel, with inseription, stating that it was presented to President Grant on th opcasion, Moriar was lald down | and the President flattened 1t out. The stone was lowered and the President gave it three taps. Mr. Stewart then anuounded the stong laid aud Rev, V" Hatter | pronounced the benedictivii, ‘The museum will cost $6,000,000, The Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. of the Btate of New York began thelr annual convention here to- | day. M. W. Christopher V. Fox, Grand Master in the The | day was occupled In receiving re. oeiving reports from committees. i 14 There lo ith a member- ship of 7979, In t tate, The elecs tion of Grand officers will be held on Thursd: WASHINGTON, June 2, Mrs. Helen P. Phillips, daughter of the late Mrs. Gen. Hiram Wal- bridge, filed a petition in the Dis- triet Cireuit Court for a divorce from her husband, James Phillps, on ac- count of barbarous treatment ever sinee they have been married. Subseriptions to new five per cent. bonds continue to be made and ex- pected. The Secretary of the Treas- ury to-day issued a cail for five mii- lion six per cents, i ceases. In nii House, Mr. Worih, from the For- eign Affairs Committee, reported a joint_resolution providing for the termination of the treaty of July 28, 1858 between the United States and the King of Belgium. _ After a brief explanation the resolution pas- Mr. Wheeler from the appropria- tion committee submitted the re- port on the senate amendment to the army appropriation bill, The commitiee recommend the non- concurrence in the senate amend- ment, which _recommendations were adopted and a conference com- mittee ordered. In the Renate, Ferry, from Fi- nance Committee, reported House bill authorizing importation free of duty on animals for Philadelphia Zoological society. Considerable debate ensued and great_opposition manifested to the bill. Finally the bill went over. Scottsald a bill will be prepared covering the whole sub- Jeot. A bill authoriz the United State cay to receive silver medals from the King of Mr. Hager, of end preamble fornia, present- and 1esolutions of workingmen of California, favor- {ug eight hour law, Chicago Live Stock Market. | Cattle 4,000; dull, easy, buyers | waiting for lower prices ; light steers | 540; choice steers 5 30a3.46; extra stpers 6 05@0 133 muns, $jadt. | [og receipts, J\'. 1 qulet, easier; | closed dull, but not quotably lower; poor to comgon 4 7535 104; medjum to fair 5 30; extra 3 3583 74, | mheep receipts 200; eommon to ¢hoice Sherne 4 30ad 55; tra chojep wooled 4 50a4 57, St. Louis Live Stock Market. St. Louts, June 3. Receipts, 500. Market u'x:::;fl Texans, 5 00@5 50 ; medium | ¥ fair butchers, 400@4 75; prime to choioe steers 5 0086 25, Hogs—Recelpts, 5,000. Market ¢ light to heavy, 440@ o hoon 5 15@5 40; heavy 5 40G 370, BN St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louis, June 3. Flour—Dull. + Wheat—Steady; No 2 Spring 109, Corn—Higher ; 563@57 on track. Oats—Hi e& add, | Parliament is expected, as usual, to | been adjudicating at faul in permit= | enter upon Crtcado, June 3. | trade somewhat limited owing to Loxpox, June 3. | | A heavy rain has been falling here | | since midnight. { ! | HALIFAX, June3. | | The steamship Faraday, with the new opposition cable on board, has arrived from off-the coast. A tele- | gram from the officers in charge | states that they expect to lay the " shore bed of the cable at Rye Beach, | N. H., on the 6th inst. | VERSAILLES, June 3. | The vote in the Assembly on | Monday night passed to its second ’ reading on the municipal bill, and | stood 394 to 298. There was con- | | siderable anxiety in the Chamber | during the voting, as it was well understood that an adverse vote | would precipitate the dissolution of the Assembly. | Loxpox, June3. | | The Epsom summer meeting be- | | gan yesterday. The great race of the year, the run for the Derby | Stakes, takes place to-day. Up to | yesterday, Lord Falmouth's Atlantic | had been the favorite for the Derby, | but to-day the betting turned in fa’ vor of Sir Totton Sykes’ Couronne. | adjourn over Derby day. Mr. D'Israeli made a motion t» that effect last night. Loxpox, June 3. The great event of the summer racing season Is the race for the Derby stakes at Epsom Downs,took place to-day. Weather fine, but the track heavy owing to last night's rains. An immense crowd was pre- sent, the roads to the race course be- ing crowded with pedestrians from an early hour in the morning; the almost entirely suspended. ' The race was run amid intense excite- ment, and was won by Cartwright's | George Frederick. LoNpox, June 3. In the House of Commons last night the usual motion was made to adjourn over Derby day. Sir Mil- fred Lawson opposed adjournment, but the motion was carried by a vote of 242 yeas to 69 nays. George Anderson, membgr for gow, called attention to the losses of the British subjects through es- cape of the Alabama and other causes, and he complained of the high-handed manner in which the | Government had prevented timely criticism of the treaty of Washing- ton. There were fthree classes of | British subjects who deserved com- | pensation; first, residents in the | southern confederacy who lost their | propeRy through inability; _those whose property was destzogyd after | M, bourd of tonfederate cruisers. He | believed the United States were | willing to recognize these lgims. M, Andarsun then moved. in the opinion of the ise, it is | wrong that individualsshould suffer | severe loss through National wrong doing, that England’ has ting the esgapeot the Alabs~ s incurred thereby. compensation is due to Britis ferers from the same causes. Mr, Burke, under secretary of foreign department, replying, declined to u: of the merits of the treaty at Washington. The Joint High Commissioner had deci- ded that the United States govern- ment was not responsible for_the acts of a foreign government. They should appoint a commission to ex- amine elaims of losses arising from invasion. He hoped the subject be- | fore the house would not be passed. Motion was negatived. VARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. which is the present price. Governments—Heavy; currency sixes, 114}. Stocks—Firmer, and from } to 1 per cent better, on active covering are the stocks principally dealt in. Erie, 333; Pacific Mail, 42; Union Pacific, 25§ ; Western Union, 72}. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK; June 3. Breadstuffs — Opened generally steady. Flour—Quiet ; super, State and Western, 5 1 ; extra, 5 90@; 50, ‘Wheat—Steady ; No1spring, 149 @1 50}; No 2 Chicago, 145@1 46; No.2 Milwaukee spring 149}@1 48. Corn—Steady at 793@S0. Oa s—Firm at 624@64. i Rye—Nominal. Provisions—Quiet but firm. Pork—Old mess, 16 50 ; best new, Leather—In better demand and firmer; some tanner of middle welghts sold at better figures. Iron bulk lower, for pig 500 tons of American sold 32 50 ; new Ameri- can rails sixty dollars curreney. Cash wool improved iIn feeling but searcity of avallable offerings; car- pet wools searce, quigkly picking up on arrival. > Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, June 8, Flour—Quiet and unchanged. ‘Wheat—Active, strong and iaigh- er; closed easer; prices little off for option; No1, 1 22§@1 23; No2, 1173@]1 18}, cash closed outside; June, 1 173@]1 18}, closed at 1 18} ; July closed at 1173; No 31 14; re- jected, 1 04@1 05, Corn—Fairly active, opened weak and a shade lower; closed firmer ; | decline nearly covered ; high mixed 1G5} Nol, 36@ i} casl; $54@ | | 56 for June, closed at 557 ; July, | 56@563, clmedS;I’M ; bid August, 563 ; rejocted, 52}@>53, batsFirm and_ higher, No 2 45 Pork—Strong and higher at 25@17 40; elosed $17 40; bid for June $17 45; July $17 65. Lard—Firm 1lc. Bulk Meats—Steady, unchanged. Butter—Unchanged. Wy —irm e $17- cash . aULST has_a complete assortment ot FIN. I as to make it to the interest of everv one d anything in this line, to examine his stock beforeepu“}cha > ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO cm Spring M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS, ——AND DEALERS IN—— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, OUR STOCK FOR THE (221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON s Complete now; Qur Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing® WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL STOCK, 1873! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, wmmn fiE DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Ju t sold lower than any other house in the Citys Opened to be , consisting of i MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. {A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, . LADIES AND CEILDAREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND Mavs, 'G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— |ICROCERIES, Provis'ons, Frul New "ork Money Market. % NEW YoRK, June 3. ‘“"’Tfm{"" Money—Very easy at 2@2} per Segary, “Foreign Exeh Dull and Lot ‘oreign Exchange—Dull _an: ¥ steady at 4571@489 for sixty days, s.u:on.-r E!T sudFARNHAM. and 490}@491 for sight. Sl o it d 0 gy e s Gold—More active and lower ; opened at 112, and declined to 1113, | Schneider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. v 3 ad on the shorts. ' Lake Shore, West- | s Soofine. Spootiog snd 0uuterine o ern Union, Union Pacific and Erie | “teen — treet = City Meat Market. —— SEHEELY BROS. Keep constantly on hand A LARGE SUPPLY OF B’,I,'. Ponx MUTTON, POULTRY, —axp— vEGETABLES GANE CHARLES SHIYhRT ™ - dfimmW%wmm5Mmmg and everythin ertaining to the FURNITUR = g E&?Y t%a%e; has largely increased his st?ck?ggd !E)I;v r ¢ E, MEDIUM and LOW goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED SAPEST 2038 Farnham Streoct. Omaha: 232 FarnhamSt, - ou Seodiv FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. rull Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. Omaha, Neb. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. I.AJI_IIES’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS ! ust Received ! Just Received ! ——TO BE SOLD AT—— LOWEST PRICES! —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE !} C. F. HIC MAXN, 256 Douglas. myl3im Cor. 13th and Harneoy Streets, OMATETA - Fine and Medium and Summ A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. = — e er Styles. CHEAPHR THAN THE CHPAPEST. *pl6m o . ~