Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1874, Page 1

MAHA DAILY BEE"™ 'OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 6, 1874. I'HE DAILY BEE EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Office—No. 138 Farnham street, betw. three menths 2. 411 pot paid in advance, $8 per annuw will ——— FREDERICK,| 3 | LEADING HATTER !/ Best Goods, ; LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. } OMAHA. | CRAOKER MANUPAOTORY. Jare G Harney street. bet, | ) T @LAS3 AND PICTURE FRAMES. hart, 156 Douslw street, dealer in | ol w glass and picture fram’s, Glaziug | Jose o order a. BOOTS AND SHOES. hilip Lang, 155 Faraham st, befween 10th Phids potiy CONFECTIONFRY. site the tr.1 Hotel COAT DEALEFS. | composing the | Spe: 'WASHINGTON. The Terminus Fight. Omsha Again Victorious. Discomfiture of the Spoon Lake Combination. |Specia® Correspondence of the BEE.| W ASHINGTON, June 3. T take advantage ef the first mail West to give the readers of the Bee, full particulars of the victory won in the House this afternoon on the transfer question and terminus fight. The Towa delegation have been for some time sanguine of suc- le all arrange- ent= to rush the bill through to- , under a suspension of the rules. le handed in the House has had the arduous duty of com- batting the entire nine members Towa deleg Byapersevering effort, he succeeded in enlisting to his support several members from other Stat ‘When the bill was called up this afternoon, Omaha was ready and watching for the fray. Unusual excitement pre- vailed, and Congressman Crounse in stentorian es called Mr. r repeatedly, and succeeded in getting recognized amon other calls for the privile floor. Crounse asked unanimous leave to 1 was out of order, a ined cess, and had m peaker’s gavel, and amidst the of from the succeeded Towa in “question,” | VERYLATEST. MIDNIGHT. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. for the Omabs Daily Bes, L o Paciio Telograph Go. Reported by the Atiautic Congressicnal. SENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, June 5. Mr. Windom, from the committee on public lands, reported favorably on the bill for the relief of certan settlers on public lands in Iowa and Minnesota; passed. Mr. Logan presented a }Iell on | signed by 2,000 citizens of Ilinois, praying Congress for a charter for a double track freight railroad from | the Mississippi to the seaboard ; re- ferred. The Senate insisted upon its amendments to the army appropria- tion bill, and West, Logan and | Stevenson were appointed as a con- ference committee thereon. At the expiration of the morn hour, Mr. Anthony called up the bill to provide for the sale of extra copies of public documents, and for | the distribution of regular officizl editions thereof. | The fourteenth section of the bill, as reported by the committee, pro- vides for the printing for dis tion by the commissioner of agricul- ture of 25,000 copies of the agricul- tural report. An amendment confining the dis- tribution to employees of the de- partment or those furnishing the de- partment with information was of- fered by Mr. Freylinghuysen, was amended to include in the distribu- tion every grange of the patrons of husbandry and this was rejected, yeas 22, nays 28. The fifth and sixth sections pro- vide for the distribution of acts and Bos10x, June 5. The Massachusetts Senate yester- day passed the bill abolishing the State constabutary over the Gov- ernor’s veto by 21 to 10. The ques- tion will probably come up in the | House to-day. CINCINNATI, June 6. Johnson, accused of theft, on the steamer United States, attempted to esca) this morning, and was shot by lice officer named Wm. Jones. He is now dying. Jones has been arrested. ALBANY, June 5. The aquarium car, fitted out in New Hampshire, to convey fish to Cali i last brought up from Seth Green’s fish- ery grounds thirty-six thousand shad and one thousand eels just hatched, to be put in the car, which leaves tor its destination this eve- | WASHINGTON, June 5. Assistant Secretary of the Treus- ury Sawyer will tender his resigna- tion to the President, inasmuch as he wishes to_relieve i from any embarrassmen count. This statenien the authority of Mr. Sawyer hin self. The conference committee on the currency bill had a long session last evening and agreed upon a_green- redemption of lega atter January, 1878, and the abol tion of securities after circulation. The committee will meet again and hope to finally consummate & meas- | NEW YoRK, June 5. The chief of the secret service of the division of Government, arrived | here yesterday morning with a mass of testimor arrested in the west. | Arrests of this last batch of counter- | feitfers—seventeen in all—were ef- | | fected in the cities of Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit, and com- | ous men in the business. The gang are James Seymour, Andrew Devaha, G. C. Berkley, Fred Breutzinger, Joe Miller, John McNealon, and females Mary | Brown, Mrs. Mitchell and their confreres. ~ A terrible blow was | feiting in the United States by th arrests, and for the time being it will have a tendency to check the flood of spurious notes with which the country, its business and banks, have been afflicted. Since last fall | 109 arrests have been made by the | secret service force, but by all” odds | the arrest ot this batch has been the most important. NEW YORK, June 5. A World's special from Salem, | Oregon, says that Grover, Demo- crat, has been elected Governor - of Oregon, with the entire Demoerat State and Congressional ticket by one thousand majority. A special from Washington say Hugh L. Jewett, member of Con- gress, says he knows nothing of the Presidency of the Erie road being tendered him, except what he has seem in_newspapers. The Herald this morning pub- lishes a long review with Dr. Cott- man, who returned to this city last evening from Washington, where he had rendered to the executive department the result of his inves- tigation into the condition of affairs in the overflowed portions of Louisi- v against the counter- | prise the names of the most notori- | John Mills, Bill Gordon, Jake and | James Earle, G. Stopplekamper, | | struck at the last system of counter- | Vatican, manifested, and phy is imminent. east of north-east the Bay of Bi berded by the Rey of this aci port of a foreign ship containing a cargo of A treaty has been mad Me: of criminals. CABLEGRAMS. Roxe, June 5. The Pope is some LoxpoN, June 5. The owners of the Durham col- lieries are ejecting a large number | of their tenants who were_striking | miners. Two hundred and twen cight of these ejected families are camping in field RoME, June 5. There is great excitement at the | and intense anxiety is as His Holiness the Pope has suftered a relapse of fever, cians state that his death Elio has arrived he eruit his health. ceeds him durin; his command. The Sebastian, Irui ueitio were 1 the the defe Carlist attacks upon Hernani and Leg thdrawal of n state that the ime town in the of Bilboa, and on he admission ntraband gooc MATAMORAS, June 5. e between and Italy for the extradition hat better. He [ refuses to quit the Vatican, although a change of air is recommended his physicians. g his absence from y feints to_cover | their forces to 1l has been bom- schooner belonging to The cause into M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS, ——AND DEALERS IS— GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, |221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN EATS 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. FALIL STOCK, 1873! R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL and & Ellit, coal, lime, cement bair, ete., resentatives, 2 C T ana. Hesays Louisiana, between | The mayor of Matamoras has or- A. Rader, druggist, corner ey PAWN BROKER. | B R H LAUNDRY. sundry opraed at 5i1 11th st bet A o vt Douclas. The wasbisz and hiing will be done to order, fret class. work PAINTERS. chnan & Beard, howe and, sign P Lot e Vrnhans and tiar SB0AP PACTORY. Sremius: Soap Works, Powall & Co, o Sort (e Fremum Soap. - Five eanied by e Touga couaty o Pottazartanie. oumy, Ia. | et Trom the trade. E. ESTABROK. w. M. FRANCIS 'ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighion Rlock, Omala, Neb, "DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” ;Counselor at Law. OFFICE—Room No Visscher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB. JONN W. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor in Equily. OFFIOL --Over First Netional Bask, malar " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law: (Campbell’s Bleck,) 'HIRTEENTH STRECT, OMAHA . A BALDWIN. G0, . O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS* LAW | OMAHA, - - - - NSBI’:K‘K“A. JOIIN C. COWIN, |: Attormoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHMA, NEBBASKA. Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13th St., bet. Farsham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P' 0. Box 80 uglatt " Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW, Office n Creighton's new block, soatheast cor omama, = NEB. SAVAGE. & MANDERSOF, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. Jawms w. 82 7a0E, CuARLEs ¥ ¥ANDERS™S N.J.BURNHAM ATTORNEY A‘:‘(Bgfll SELLOR AT } Omaha, Nebraska. - NEB. J. S. SHROPSIIIRE, Attorney-at-Law Boom 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHA, "SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ind Counselors at Law. Office, 506 Twellth Strect. Lok Raw 4. Omaha, Neb. " G. W. AMBROSE, Attormov=at=X.a v REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE -y OMAEA - rER JOHY E. KELLEY, v Attome{ % Counselorat Law L n““.w‘:,'n"““'} - OMAHA., OLLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- ‘charge unless collec- W. J. CONNELL, Counwsellor at Liavw Diotrict Attorady for Secoed Jud- lelal Distriet. R | Congress 1o | bunal provided by law in such No.36 araham Birest | ug the statement he wished, \ in effect was that question of transfer was purely a judicial one, and was - already be- re the courts for adjustment, that would be manifestly impolitie for forestall’ the aetion of the courts by unwise and hasty leg- islation. He hoped Congress would leave the decision to the proper tri- ses, This short statement had a powe ful effect upon the House, | evident purpose of Towa interests to ride rough-shod over all opposition, and force the bill through at all hazards, reacted to the benefit of Omaha, The being called, was whipped out of her boots, in- stead of getting a two-third vote necessary to suspend the rules, they only received about 37 votes in th entire House, while the vote in favor of Omaha was over two to ome in our favor. It the neatest thing of the n overwhelming defeat agues. Crounse was congratulated on all sides, and the entire Nebraska dele- gation were complimented. Senators Hitcl and Tipton were both on the floor of th as also Messrs, Millard, Tafte, T and othe in the “interviewed” and sounded on the bridgeques ita jollification meeting was held at Senator Hitehcock’s rooms, at the discomfiture of the Towa del- egation. They thought they had the pins set right, but Nebraska roll- ed a ball that knocked them end- e ed vote in the House on the strength of securing the clause in our Ntate constitution giving suffrage to - sons of color. He is as happy to- night asa baby with a eranberry have Leen here labor- ing in this matter, as well as to_the centering and watehful interests of sraska Representatives. This n the House will probably discourage any further attempts at legislation upon this subject. And the effect upen the Senpto commit- tee, which has the subjest undar dis- cussion, will be to postpone further discussion in that directlon. Pusey and Chapman of Couucil Bluffs, who have been here striving to put the mesasure through, are packing their carpel-sacks preparing to steal away. will go home no doubt, and say they failed through & misunderstanding; but hey will not be able to explain away ct that the great majority of the House, looked at Crounse, as much as to say, what shall we do? And a wave of the hand from him glued them to their seats, till he wanted them to rise, when up to their feet they came almost en masse; McDill, the meanwhile, gosticuluting wildly for his supports to come to his aid, But th ame not, and Omaha is again victorious, and the transfer goeth not yet into the land of Phillistines, HTYNGAN. WE are highly gratified to an- nounce that the “position” of the Duchess of Edinburgh bas been def- ely settled. We did not, of course, refer to the interesting event fore- shadowed by the cable some weeks ago, but to the position that has been conceded to Maria Alexan- drowna in the royal family circle of her mother- — An indiseromnate staughter 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, Railroad Tickets bought and sofd by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. mey26 1y 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, EEPSTHE MOST COMPI SSORT K et ol Laies’ sma Gontyr chns Vaen ot med and unt; ed, nes, Mar- il Nalrioots S ol inde-of 15 Liondn and Gente' Boots,eter 20y T G Copine g sy ot CARHE, B Our PRICES are EOWER o beard ] betore. g F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness Maker, TRIMMER, AND CARRIAGE Neo. 274 Farnham . bet, 15th & 16th, ever OFYICE—South side of Faraham, between .-‘n-iu.n-_..ln‘u-\n—. LL orders and repairing promptly attended 1o i mimiacton gossrantond. Lfi.flpflu’ hudes. weerL Saunders coralled the color- | | was passed; 140 to &, reason to thank her resolutions of Congress, and the statutes at large was stricken out. Mr. Edmunds moved to increase the number of agricultural reports to be sent out to 50,000. Mr. Carpenter advocated _the amendment in a speech, in which he denounced the abolition of the fanking privilege and favored franking every public document. The amendment was refected, 21 to 58, Mr. Stephens offered an amend- ment providing for the printing and free distribution of 300,000 copies of the agricultural reports ; agreed to, 34 to 15. Pending farther action, the Sen- ate adjourned till Monday. HOUSE. The report of the conference com- mittee on the diplomatic appropria- tion bill was agreed to. Mr. Kelly from the w means committee, reported admitting all articles for exhibition at the Centennjal Exhibition free of duty; passed. The House then proceeded with the consideration of the bill for the improvement of the mouth of the Mississippi river. Ir, Garfield desired to foffer an amendment for the appomtment of three eminent engineers to survey the mouth of the Mississippi and determine the best method of im- proving the same, their report to be transmitted to Congress by the Pres- ident at the next session. Mr. Hurlburt, who has charge of the bill, refused to allow the substi- tute. Mr. Garfield moved to reconsider the vote by which the previous question was seconded. but the lHouw refused by & vote of 119 to 02. Mr. McCrary's substitute which provides for the coastruction of the Fort St, Philip canal and its main- tenangeas 3 natjonal hizhway was adopted, and the bill thus amended The bill as it pesed provides that a ship canal, commencing at some point on the Mijssissippi below Fori St. Phillp and conneating at Breton Pass, shall be constructed and main- tained at the expense and under the control of the government; that the Secretary of War shall have a thor- ough survey made for the location of said canal; that the engineers' survey and report ul.‘;n five pom- plete plans and speci ns of the work in the construction of such survey; that $20,000 18 :gsmgrimd for the survey. The canal shall be nat Jess than 200 feet at the bottom, nor iess than 35 feet deep, All the necessary fixturesand conveniences for navigation shall be provided. That the Secretary of War shall cause the csnal to be constructed through the Jangds indicated In the cport; that the canal shall be al- ys open to vessels of all nations, without tolls; shall be kept in repair at the national expense, and opera- ted by detalled officers of the United States; the eanal shall be a miltary post and public highway connect!ng the Mississippi river and the Gulf; that the admirality and maratine jurisdiction shall be established by the Unjted Btates over sald canal; the State of Louisiana shall cede ju- risdiction of these lands and relin- Wulnh the right to tax or assess them; that the total eost of its construce tion shall not exceed eight millionr, no 'i;‘.n of which shall be expended unti] the entire work is put under contract according to this act, at prices to be sure of compietion; that the sum of $8,000,000 are hereby ap- propriated to be paid in install- ments not exceeding one-third of the whole In any one year; that on receipt of the ‘survey and report, the Secretary of War shall ‘immediately advertise for bids to construct the canal and shall awaxd the contract to the lowest re- sponsible bidder, who shall give satisfactory bonds for the comple- tion of the work; the bidder must, however, deposit . $10,000 to be tuned over to the United Gtates In ease he fulls to make the contract in 30 days after being natified of the acceptance of his bid. ‘The work must be completed for use within three years from the commencement thereof, that the United States reserve the right to modify the use of said canals, amend or repeal this act, if the pub® lic interest requires, The house took a recess till 7:30. The evening session Is to be for hnlmsmd:u of the committee on publie Evening Session—A number of bills were' reported from the com- blie lands and were variously of. Finally a vote on the bill discovered the ahsence of a quorum, and the House adjournd LoNDox, June 5. The annuak race for the Oaks Stake was run on the Epsom Downs tce lay, and was won Mr. Loud- ne’s Apology, Mr. s Miss To- to being Mr. East’s La- dy Patrocia ure to be reported to both houses. o, Crty, Pa., June 5. A young lady gi her name as Alice Capless, while kindling a fire with a can of kerosene oil, at the residence of Frank H. Roberts, Venango county, Pa., near this was fatally burned to-day, by kerosene igniting, and the can ex- ploding. She stated to her attend ing physician, that she was the girl who made the disclosures of the mis- conduct_of a Catholie priest and nun, at Si. Catherines, Canada, and e to Roches- published in i press. When asked if she desired the services of a priest, she replied that she did not. All she wished was that she was dead, id in some quiet spot. She stated that she had no friends in this country, and bad no communication to send to any one, ‘When the physi left she was still living, but could not possibly surv through the night. The oung woman made he: appearance n this section a short time ago, ar- riving here on boat. Previous to the accident she refused to give any clue as to who she was, or where she belonged, and only made this statement after being assured there were no hopes of her recovery, NEW YORK, June 5. A cable dispateh from Yokoma- ia Nagasaki, Japan, to the Pa- Mail Steamship Company’s agent in this s that the steamship Alaska sailed to-day from Yokohama for San Francisco, with a full passenger and freight list, in- cluding 8000 tons of tea for New York, via Panama. The steamer China sails from Hong Kong June 15th, and from Yokomaha June 22d, for San Fran- cisco. #A dispatch from_Chester, Penn., says the Pacific Mail steamship, City of Jakio, left that port for Now York at 8:¥5 o'olock tisis morning, to receive engineers and outfit. B The State Sena e passed a il abolishing the State constabulatory over the Governar's veto, but the House fafled; it acted affirmatively however upon the enactment estab- ing a State detective system, with a clause putting an end to the constabulary. This will probably receive the sanction of both houses, and show whether the governor wants a corps of detectives, or means to retain porrupt Rtate police, At the elosingsession of the hrew- er's congress to-day, It was voted that executive committee’fl head- quarters for the ersuing year be New York. It wasdecided to hold the next congress at Cinci : Thomas Morrisey, Streatham, in this State, murdered his wife yesterday, while drunk, ed that, irrespéctive of time or place of marriage or residence of party, a white woman who is married to a citizen of this country s to be taken and deemed a citizen of States, The Attorney General has also decided that the acts of Con- gress confer jurisdiction upon the war department the introduction of spirituous liquors into the Indian country to he exercised according to the diseretion of the Secretary of War. In the House the speaker asked consent for N. Smith to read a telegram from Oregon relative to the recent election. Garfield objec- ted. Randall and Eldridge com- mented upon the refusal,intimating that it was because the Republicans antigipated the telegram not to be of a character satisfactory to the Ly, The diplomatic and consular ap- propriation bills were reported with Is"enltelmendmenla, and were to. Mr. Hurlbut occupied the closing hour in advoeating the jette system. In the Secnate the bill for the re- lief of certain settlers on public lands, in the State of Minnesota, was passed. Mr. Logan presented a_petition signed by 2,000 citizens of the State of Nlinois, praying Congress to char- ter a double track freight railway, from the Mh-l-xlp',fl river to the At- lantic ocean. Referred. The proceedings were generally unimportant to-day. ‘WATERBURY, Conn., June 5. An attempt was made last night to rob the convent of Notre Dame, by three unknown men. The watche man, James McGowan, started in pursiit, when the thieves turned Upon and stabbed him in six places, with fatal effect.. The burglars se- cured no plundér, but managed to escape. 3 RoCrEsTER, N, Y., June 5. Henry Neft was caught in a re- volving belt at the Central Flour Mill yesterday. After several rev- olutions the body was wedged be- tween the shaft and the cei y causing the machinery to stop. was. fearfully mangied, and died last night, e of poli the flood and complicated condition cies, i3 in & most unfortunate condition ; that misery, wretched- ness, want and despair are constant the Rio Grande either way. This order, if enforced, will probably dered the chief of police of ranches to prevent the passage of cattle over DRY GOODS, CARPETS, companions of the poor whites and negroes. There is no money in the State; aid must come from outside. The general government must take charge of the levees; Louisiana can- not farnish the means ; it will be several years before the overflowed portions can_entirely recover; all the people of the State are repudia- tors, and the negroes especially fa- vor’ the repudiation of all State debts. This will be the issue at the next election in Louisiana, and in fact all over the South. The people attribute their present deplorable condition to carpet bag Colt- man thinks a political crisis is inev- itable in September. Secret meet- ings are constantly being held and formed. Civil war is probable, and it will be a square out and out fight between the whites and bl VARKETS Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEw YORK, June 5. Money—FEasy at 2@2} per cent, with free offerings, Foreign Exchange—Dull _and steady at 487}@489 for sixty da 490}@491 for sight. | old—Strong in the morning with advance from 113. | Governments—Active; with large | business and prices i@} per e higher. Stocks—Dull and weak, but pre- senting no special features at this hour; market about j@3} per cent. | better. New York Produce Market. NEW YorK, June & Breadstuffs — Opened generally steady. Flour—Steadier ; super, State and Western, 5 15@5 75; extra, 5 9@ | 650, Wheat—Better; No2 Milwaukce spring 1350. Corn—Better at 81@83. Oats—Firm at 63. Rye—Nominal; 109@111. Provisions—Quiet but firm, Pork—Old Mess 1650 bid; New 1800a18 30, Lard—93al04, Leather—Steady, Tron—Dull, Wool—Unchanged, Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, June othing doing; prices inchanged. Weak; cash 1 18); sellgrs July, 118}, | eak; cash 573; July 57}; August 58} Oats—Quiet. Barley—Nothing doing. Rye—Steddy, at 90, Highwines—9. cash $17 50@17 60; July 17 63 August 17 90, Laad—Quiet, 1100; July 11 10; August 11 25@11 30, Chicago Live Stock Market. Cuicaco, June 5. | Cattle—Receipts, 3,000. Better | feeling, especially for high grade stocks. Market rather dull ; fair to choice steers, 530@8 20; extra do, 6 35@0 40; Texans, 4 25@1 45. ‘Hogs—Receipts, 13,000 Buyers and sellers apart. Market closed dull and weak, witha large number of unsold hogs in pens ; common to ood, 574; good to choice, 5 14@ 575, Sheep—Receipts, 600. Market quiet and unchanged, 3 50@+4 00, common to choice wooled. St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louts, June 5. Flour—Dull. ‘Wheat—Firm; No 2 Chieago 110, | Corn—Dull; 38@359 on track. Qats—F iBn‘lla. Rye—Lewer, Whisky—Stéady at 96, St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. Lours, June 5. Hogs—Receips 1,800; packerslots 005 65. (Cattle—Receipts 1,100; firm and unchal 5 JOHN BAUMER, Practical Watchmaker, | 171 Faradam o, 8. B Cor. 11th 8t = OMAHA =rEs EB PER DAY. Agents want- ed. All classes of work- sez, young or old G Repubi Killed and ten wounded. ualties in Gen. mand were thirty ed. Rosas, a seaport town, twenty-seven | miles northwest of G It now appears that com is to beappointed Spanish min ister to some one Al The electorial bill tc by a vote of Louis Blanc s posed the bill, and at the sion their speeches w ei with perfect ovation from the Left. the bill. appro Mianol of Pre mai Presidenc; S. TORGENSEN, Y Fipeaadsemoke . GREDE. 15th st. Letween Farnham snd o0 $7 00 ; Soft 85 00. any aumber of stove very cheap. Thonts o allthe time, than , than. 2t Rl TGN & 00, Fordsad, Bavsr break up stealing of cattle on both sides of the river. | MADRID, June 5. of Carlists, d with a loss of s The nanca’ led and wound- The Carlists have occupied - f the nd South erican republics, not t Washington, as was mentioned yes- terday. alamanca, commanding the an forees at the town of | San Vicente, province of Tarragona, reports to the minister of war bod; i s com- AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock or Fresh New Goods Just Opened to b | sold lower than any other house in the city, coqll;isting gf i MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. JA FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. | TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, Parts, June 5. has passed the ts second reading Assemb d M. Gambetta of albire and Du Fause advocated E ate org powers, and President for'continuance of the title ident of the Republic, and of & va In the meantime the is diss fied with the urrence programme as not conceding sufli- t to them, —MANUFACTURFR OF— CICG A il HOLESALE AND RETAIL. TOBACCO, Avticles. 185 DOUG ntage (o cxamine u; 1 befose purchasing clsewhero. ALL ABOUT THE WATER WORKS The central ity of the Weat Quite proad o Iate has grown, Avd feulh it can no longer wait A goolsized pond l: own. At once erect a reser: Upon their highest hill. s were tyied; ras 1} ey had noscwers, e people died. e remember ter works we try, To put in sewers good and strong, ‘Al make our streets quite dry And when the thing is done We'll celebrate at once, Then everybody in the town Will by thel For ail new styles that row are out, me fifty kinds or more, Il find them cheap at Bunce's’ mous New York store. 1 mpion Hatter of the West, %5 Doug~ en26tl BENJ.D.JONES -MAM FACTUREF OF AND DEALKR IN- Lambrequius and Window Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam strect, corner Filteenth MRS, R. H, PAUMEK, Fashionable-Dressand Cloak Maker, Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near J5b, (Up Stairs. I cut from setual measurement-—nat from patterns—and will gusrantes satisfaction in all ases, Cutting and Fitling a Specialty. c. 2. KARBACHL GREBE & KARBACH, arney sts. OMAHA, - - NEB. —MANUPACTURER OF— | Spring and Farm Wagons, BUGGIES AND CARRINGES, Dealers in and manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ARTICULAR ATTENTION =PAID TO P “uomsi : SHOEING. ‘e Repairing of wagons and blacksmithing prompilv done st reasonable prices mydawom Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! T S. P. BRIG YARD, €O ER_OF s Tt Chiago " trecs. G Sroca Woud 0 Foit el Surgiocal Rooms |L VAN CAMP M.D. yeas to 315 nays. | fiand everything pertaining ‘HOLSTEY Fad ‘}has a_complete assortmen enance of the political ‘truce | until_the end of the present seven cars’ term, or in the event of an CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, ining to the FURNITURE - ely increased his stock?'ggdlggv r ot FINE, M and LOW goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED RY trade; has lar PRICED |PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiri anything in this line, to examine his stock before pur ing. PARLOR SETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLST AND ~ COVERED TO S 208 FFarmnhaum Streot. Omaha: —— e FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR GENTLEMEN’S FURNISQING 'GOODS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamsSt, Omaha, Neb. on Seodty LADIZS’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS !} Just Received ! Just Received ! —TO BE SOLD AT— LOWEST PRICHS! —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE !! C. F. HICEMAN, 256 Douglas. myld-im "G. STRIFFLER, | CROCERIE S, Provis'ans, Fruy Segary, &e., &e., &e. S.E.COR.of ¥!T an¢FARNEAM. a It Schneider & Bnrméster Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don sbort notice aud it the best manner. Hteen treet 124 4 City Meat Market. el SEEBILY BRO! Ty ettty na ot A LARGE SUPPLY OF DAN. BURR, 'AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. PES GAME | Cor. 13th and m.y Stroets, vemenramnas OMAFETA. - - - NEB. Spring and Summer Styles. CLOTHIER, T 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. [ CEHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST B = ¥, P O RE MUTTON, POULTRY,