Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAIA DAILY BEE OMAHA. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ‘one year, 10 AVARC...ooren §7.00 ix smonths, ip advABGE.......... 400 {ren m-uthis n sdvance____. 2.00 211 not paid in sdvauce, $8 per snnum will > colleted. ——y FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! est Goods, :.owssn : 'ercEs Farnham St. et OMAHA Grand Centr 1 Hotel, OMAEA BUSINESS DIRRCTOR. £R MANUPAC:CEY. cClare & Fwith. 155 Haroey 1ith sud 1203, N @LAS3 AYD PiOTUSS PR3MES. Betabart, 155 ou Lw street, deder in Lt == 'BOOFS AND SHOZS. ip Lang, 135 Farlsm 3¢, between 10t Prip Lane, 15 perman 2 WA ent CONFECTIOBERY, Latey, eorver 12th and Douglas streets, ufactarer and whelesalo deder in ‘conte-tionssy. Country trade si- apiet (OAL DEALEES. & B, coul, lime, cemen {hair ste., Pt s febism3 DRUGAIET’. A. Rinder, druggist, edzace 12.5 and Har- ey sts PAFN BROKEP. P i 2 % LAUSDEY. Am Iaundey opeved at 5 H.: o Ueeted. Farnkam snd Done! ing will be done Lo o ehman & Beard, | Ot st bet. F rubam and Huezey S0AP FAOTORY. fum Sosp Works, Powel & Cc, aanu'sctare their Premiumw Soap. remiums awarded by the Douzia coun’ and State fairs, and Poltawatiamie county, Li. Orders solicited from the trade ATTORNEYS. E. ESTABROOK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Creighton Block, , Neb. OFFICE~-Creight Ouaig, Neb, _~ _DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attoracy and” [Counsclor at Law. ‘OPPICE—Room Bo \isscher's Block, OMAHA NEB. e JOHN W. LYTLE, " Attorney-at-Law and Solieitor in = . Equity. DFPICh --Over Piret National Bask, mat " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Compbell’s Bk ck,) “l-llfmell STRELT, OMAHA 6 1m e + 4. BALDWIN 20, . O'BRIEN. BALDWIN & O’'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Offico—Caldwell Block, Doaglas Street, QMANA, NEBRASKA. feh 20 JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESBASKA. . T. W.-La Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofce 510 13th St., bet. FParnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. T 0. Beg 80 ugtan ©. H. BALLO LD, B. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Ofien Creighton’s now block, southeast cor room, foor. OMAHA, NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOK, Attorneys at Law, 2 FARNHAM STREAT. samms w.aLza0m, o= anDERstN. ATTORNEY AND COUSSELLOR AT LAW, No. 20 Furnkam Street OMAHA r - NEB. wrhgou 3. 5. SHROPSHIRE, Attoraey-at-Law Reom 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHA, . - NEBR Frye. ey SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys ind Counselors at Law. Office, 506 Twelfth Street. G. W. AMBROSE, Attormnoveat=Lia oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA - NEB sy JOBN K., KELL! Atlome! % Counselorat Law Roos" . 15t OF)ICE—South side of Fumbam, &a-lm‘.““fi’:&-— | The Excursion to the Minnesota | Pineries. |Special Correspondence quite late last evening Republican, Homer Mr. Gratton, agent of & Sioux City Jumber mere | | St. Paul, in con ilroad, at Om: ud, our well known of the Bex.| ST. PAUL. June 9, 1874. | Equipped witn necessary baggage, letters of invitation, and other doc- | uments, I went aboard the train | in company with Mr. John MecCormick, of the | Stull of the Herald, Mr. Morris, of the Union, | the St. Paul ives of the Southern | ng lumber merchants | Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa. The route seleeted is via the Sioux City and Pacific railroad, t and thence over th St. Paul railroad. as was rep- | | resented at the Merchants Club | Rooms now forms a continuous rail- | | way Jink from Galveston s, to St.” Paul, Minnesot: The ex sion was inaugurated by the g anagers of these roads, | view ot calling public attention to | the important and mproved facili- | ties which the completion of these | | roads now afford to the extensive wheat buyers in the extres and lumber merchants in Missouri, | | Kansas, With this o) the purpose pub running « the general 1 special train thing in their power for the accom modation of thosc on_board. Among the prominent officials Iy aided this movement were J. C. Boyden, general passen- ger agent of the St. Paul R. R.; J. F. Lincoln, general superintendent genpral passenger agent, and J. F. Barnard, general superintendent of | the C. B. & 8t, Jog R. R. Aside from the editorial represen- tatives, there were upon this {rain lumber merchants from Atchlson, aworth, St. Joe, , Council Blnfix, Sioux City. an It being late w we startad, we had little opportunity to interview any one until a few hours after breakfust, which was | taken at LeMars, a station about 25 | miles beyond Sioux City. OF the ! country upon the route to that point, | I baye little knowledge, having quietly slumbered in a commodious berth of the palace car attached to the train until that point was reach- ed. For about one hundred miles northeasterly from here tie country resembles the Platte Valley very much in general appearance, al though, strange to say, exists here, but the eountry tered by a series of small, beautiful, clear-water lakes. Wherever any slight cuts in the | road was made they are protected by double lines of snow fences. The grade averages about thirty feet per mile along the entire ling of road, the maximum being 66 feet per 000 fect. The road bed is sup h best hardwood ties, and for new road must con- fess it is unus smooth. . The educed from | time to time ring down the | average to twenty-five feet per mile. | While traveling at a rapid speed | over these prairies 1 interviewed various lumber dealers upon the train p a view of arriving at the approximate estimate of the general freight ex penditures annuaiiy jneurred, and amount of lumber consumed. bave not space at present to dwell in detail, but from careful computa. tion 1 ascertain that the immediate vicinity of St. Joseph, Kansas Ci Leavenworth and Atchison ship an- nually upward of 150,000,000 Jumber at an average cost of $14 per 1,000 at points of shipment and an additiona] amount of $i 50 for freight. The latter item is sought to be reduced and purchascs can, it | is believed, be made direet at the mills in the Minnesot jos at { who personally the southern distriofs areconcerned, Om 1ha—although disposing of three fourths of a million dollars annual- Jy can gain no advantage until she secures an independent connecs vith the Sioux City' and St. jdent that the Bioux Clty aud Pacific rafircad, at present, Is under the control of the | W. R. R. Co., and that cor- i any rates caleulated in any way to reduce thelr present business from Chicago. This shows the importance and ne- cessity of an early completion of the Omaba and N. W. R. R., to a junc. tion at that point, if it is ever to be* come of the material use to the business interests of Omaha, which its citizens anticipated whe they extended to them liberal aid, a few ¥pars ago. It ispow 12 p. m.; the mailleaves before brgakfust, and Lam therefore compelled to cut shogi, and shall furnish the readers of the Bek with full items of interest upon our re- | modation and ns far shown us by the rallway officials, as. well ns | | eitizens of St. Paul, and otherciti Varlous excursions are being im- vised for us for a few days to dif- Forent. points of Interest; among on dake Inneapolis, to Duluth, Superfor; Stillwater, Mi asteamboat ride, & ‘While I am writing t we are being serenaded at the hatel, by a fine brass band. It is with the ut- | most difficulty that anyfhing has been written st-all, Niex. clothing and gents' furmshing goods regardiess of prices. at. 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevait 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, ‘9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts , OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. THE MOST @OMPLETE ASSORT Ao Geote e e, i umed, Parasols, (ainsooks and all kinds ‘of Pry Ge Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots, etc. My lisie of Dr is only for CASH, i Dealer in | question. eSS, 1 Cox favored it. The. amendment — | Fasrdected. An indiscrumnate staughter in | THE_DAILY_BEE swesronrosur e ypRy L APEST, TELEGRAPHIC, EDWAKD ROSEWATER, Editor and Props Ofice—Ne. 139 Farmham o rost, betw. Nimth and Tenth. | MIDNIGHT. by the Atlantic Pacific Telegraph Oo. Bpecially Beported for the Omaha Daily Bee, | 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Congressicnal. RENATE. ‘WASHINGTON, June 12. Mr. Scott presented a memerial of the workingmen of Columbia, asking Congress not to adjourn without action on the pending finan- cent tax on iron and steel ; referred. Mr. Oglesby, from the committee | on public lands reported back the bill to incorporate an eastern and western _transportation _company with authority to eonstruct a rail- road from the east of South Caro- lina to the Missouri river; referred to the committee on railroads. The Senate then resumed the con- sideration of unfinished busmess, it being a report of the conference committee on the finance bill. Messrs, Sargent and Stewart op- posed the report, and did not want any compromise of the financial Fnally the debate closed and a vote was taken. The report was agreed to, 32 to 23, as follows Yeas—Allison, yton, Conover, Dorsey, Ferry, (Mich)Gilbert, Goldwaithe, Harvey, Hitcheock, Howe, Ingalls, John. son, Logan, McCreery, Merriman, Mitehell; Morton, Norwood, Ogles- by, Patterson, Pease, Pratt, Ram- sey, Robertson, Scott, Sherman, Spencer, Tipton, West and Wright, 32. Nays—Aleorn, Anthony, Bay- ard, Boutwell, Buckingham, C¢ g, Edmunds, Flanagan, Freling huysen, Hays, Hamilton (Mo.), Mamilton (Texas), Hamblin, Jones, Morrill (Me.), Morrill (Vt.), Sar- gent, Schurz, Stevenson, Stewart, Stockton, - Thurman and = Wash! 53.’ Cameron, Deunis, Lewis, ndom in favor of the report, with Cragin, Kelley, Wadleigh and Saulsbury against it. The amencinent of the House to | a il to amend the patent law was concurred in. Afr. Ramgay, from the Post-office Committee, ~ reported without amendment the House bill for the revision of the salaries of postmas- ters throughout the country. The post-office appropriation bill was taken up, when the Senate went into exccutive session and ad- rned. HOUSE. Mr, Sherwood presented s peti- tion from various bodies of trades- men in the city of Toledo, Mc. Hale, of Maine, from the copymittee on appropriation repor- ted a bill appropriating half a_ mil- lion of dollars fo enable the Secre- tary of war to cxegute the acis of April and May for the relief of suf- ferers from the overflow on the low- er Mississippl, Tombigbee, Warrior, Alabama and Tennessce authority to the sec the first of Beplena passed. Mr. Butler, Mass., moved thesus- pension of the rules to make it in | order t insert, “serving on sundry” i the civil appropriation bill, direc- ting preference in the appointment to oftice of soldiers and their dependent relations, to dimin- ish and stop the expense of can ing on the examinations by boards of comm ners or others, travel- ing around the country at public charge; stop the detailing of clerks of departments to sit in judgment on. their fellow clerks, exercising hereby appointing power which the constitution vested in the heads of the several executive depart- ments, who ought w be men of own clerks without heingtied up by rules and regulations imposed on them by boards composed in whole or in part of these very clerks themselv Tho rulés werg suspended and amenirendt made in oriter 154 to 47 Mr. Hoar moved to suspend the rules and make in order an item in cial question, and asking a ten per | Bogy, Carpenter, | sufficient diseretion o appoint their | ‘WASHINGTON, June 12. | The Senatein executive session vesterday confirmed among others, J. C. Baneroft Davisas Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary to the German Empire, take effect July 1st, 1574, at which time George Baneroft resigns. i st S N1acara FALLs, June, 12. | A party of fifty students of Cor- | nell Universigy, under charge of | Professor Hart, arrived here last night on a_geological tour. They will pursue their explorations here during the day and go to Rochester to-morrow to examine the strata around Genesee Falls. NEw YORK, June 12. ptain Charles Anderson, the vietim of the diamond robber, he is rendered almost penniless by | the loss. He maintains that the robbery was committed on Houston | street, near Broadway. No clue as | yet to the perpetrators of the rob- Iy , a well-known sub- dived to a wreek to- day in the Obio river and never came up. News from Nelsonville indicate k- | that a strike of coal miners is com- ingto a head. Under orders of | Gov. Allen, the Lytle Guard this city, and Sill cothe, are under arms awaiting or- ders which are expected momenta- rilly to leave for the scene of trou- ble. The big suloonkeepers were all ar- rested to-day by the Young Men’s Temperance League, on the charge of performing common labor on the Sabbath. NEW Yor, June 12. The enforcement of the dog muz sing law yesterday and inaugura- tion of a dog pound promises to- clear the streets of unmuzzled do Nearly three hundred were captured The Herald to-c cable projeet now in prog h | purposa of giving New York city | capitalists an opportunity to organ- | ize a cable company on ‘the popular cheap postage principle. Leadi ship owners and me ted with the American London, Liverpool, Ma and Gla: promised to support ug, A Jight cable will be Inid by ships of ordinary size at a small expense. The ecable will be covered with tarred manilla hemp, and will sustain twenty miles of it i self jn water. The new company | will adopta tant® of gn English shilling per word, Contraets Beve been mada With parties to secure certain patents of qié Ca™e manu- facturers. Three hundred miles of cable Iaid. dish sea captai~, lately married to a lady of this city,being possessed of some uncut diamonds of consi able value, decided to dispose of some of them and make a bridal tour to Europe. He left his apart- ments at Sweeney’s Hotel Monday, June 1, to go to a diamond brokers on Broadway; while in the brokers’ building he was accosted by con dence men who soon learned hi: business. The confidence man pre tended to be a clerk of the diamond broker, and said the latter was out, but if Anderson would call in a few hours later he would find him, An- derson on repeating the visit again was met by the same person, who bad an elegantly dressed woman with him. He invited Anderson to accompany him and thelady home; the sundry civil appropriations bill, the item being $35,000 for compl ing the home for the u” the District of Columbia, Agreed to. The House then went into com- mittee ot the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Debate on the civil service reform was re- sumed, it ucing Jipited by the then {hey would go to the broker’s office on Broadway together. The lady handed Anderson a small loz- enger, gave one to her companjon and took one herself, Anderson un- suspectingly ate it, grew dizzy, and became _semi-unconscious. The woman held her handkerc his nose, and he sank insensible. House to 25 minutes, Starkweath- er, of Conn., opened the discussion an indignant protest against the criticisms on the President yestere day. Neblack regarded the effortat civil service reforiy 4 8 total fail ure, the system having simply served to embarrass the President in making appointments, Mr. Gar- field said the question was not whether the system was worse, just, or the best that could be got, but ‘whether the government would any longer try to better the elvil ser- vice. That the issue should be made fair and square, and if it was dec: ded toreturn to the old_Democratic system, and regard the seventy or or eighty thousand officials as so many pawns to be played with in polities, traded on and made mer- chandise of, let it be ‘openly said and defended. Mr, Lawrence again tried, but unsuc w, ig got in his amendment o yesterday. Mr. Kellogg's amendment appro- priating $34,000 to carry out the ivil service rules, was.they rojec- veas, 48 nays, 108, Mr. Hoar dan amendment toappropriate | £25,000 for the erection ofa building | undertaken by the Little Bjsters of | the poor in Washington, and-spoke in advocacy- of ihe ‘amendment, Messrs. Niblack and ‘favered | and Mr, Willard /opposed the ap- propriation, M and The nex being the appropriation of $25,000 for the Women's @hristian Association of Washingfon, it was striick out on a p(){l;t oég‘lder. ) {7 Mr. Chipman, delegate the Distriet of Columbia, mmwud an amendment of $300,000 for poptinu- | ing the work on the W monument; the amendment was gmedduim '::.ufi honhhr. The _item of 3 3 light-house at Mathias Point, was struck out by a yote of 87t0 70. Mr. Parker, of-Mo., of- | fered a resolution extending the ju- risdiction of the light house board. over western rivers. The amend- ment by Mr. Ciburn ap s ———— | 515,000 f0_begin the ‘Plklic the officla] record of the rebellion, both the Union a3 federate armles, was adop item was inserted app $25,000 for converting certs in Ft. Leavenworth N gfl‘ ing disposed of 39 g able to FRSELL any other the City. ' Our PRICES are LOWER than ever Beard of belore. mylédm®-pl pages of tho Lill, the o8 Tose. Adjourned, Whep next conseious, he was alone i s dark room, where lie was hound, gagged, ohloraformed, and put in & ooach again unsconscious, When next conseious, he was in Spruce street; his diamonds, watch, diamond studs, ctc., all gone. The whole amount of theproperty taken was worth 816,000, Private detee- tives are working up the case. CoLvMEUS, June 12 Everything at Longstreet’s mine, Wellsville, has o military appear- ance. The colored miners arrived yesterday - morning. They have two hundred and fi muskets with bayonets, one hundred navy revolvers, &. A few of them are fresh from the Brooks-Baxter war in Arkansas, and they express great determination. Those not on duty are drilling all day. The operators say that they wili have nothi do with the Union miners. Sixty strikers have arrived In procession from Carbondale and four hundred more are expected from Straitsville, Governor Alien has ordered the Sil Guards of Chi ady to start at Last night president of the Union LA many negroes as were within hear- ing, urging them to arms and join the ored boy ‘deserted. At the same time a demonstration took place at another place along the line, women taking part, but nothing serjous op- curred. The sheriff declines to call oul’\‘l(henxle(‘n e unless there is ac- violence. The pickets were doubled Jast night, \\Pblle men oc- cupy one ridge and colored men an- other. Five or six shots were fired on the hill last night, at ten o'clock, and produced a good deal of excite- ment at the time. A general order to fall in was gl\-en‘)lnd obeyed. The firing was done by the colored pickets and oute siders, who refused to halt. They returned the fire, and finally ran away. The colored men go to work to-day. The first ear load of coal | to Columbus will be decorated with the American flag. Reporters pass- ing ont of the picket line last night were hajted by the union . miners, and not a hundred yatds off the click of re- volvers accompany the conmani; man ‘who the party were when they were shown the best route to the telegraph office. Phe picket lines are closed and dis- s striet, - to | SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 183, : ToroNTO, ONT., June Col. Lyman Brydges, State Com- | missioner of Tlinois, and Dr. Hoyt, State Commissioner of Wisconsin, | arrived at the Queens Hotel this | morning, and will attend public meeting to-night and diseuss the | Huron and Ontario canal question. “ WASHINGTON, June 12. | In the Senate Mr. Scott present- | ed the memorials of working men | of several counties of Pennsylvania arranging both to Republican and | Democratic parties as to the course | of their representation, and asking the of some financial meas- | ure before the adjournment. | Mr. Ramsey reported a House bill regulating contracts with the post- office department. The Committee on Public Lands reported adversely lhelhill to quit the title of certain settlers. The bill passed appropri- ating $500,000 to the mlie(pof the | sufferers of the Mississippi. e — y down their | nion ; one col- | Money—2@3c. Gold—Firm, Go 17 116} Flour—Eas; super, Western, 4 30, @1 50; mixed afloat 854@87. 63@63} isions—Dull and Lard—Firmer. Leather—Dull. Iron—Nominal. ‘Wool—Unchanged. Chicago Prouace cash, ‘elo July 11 203, closed but trifle lower. Mix 64); closed 64; July 633 259} @ 17 55 June; 17 50 July. at 10220 for choice yello Whisky—steady gt 5 St. Louis Produce 7. Lovs Wheat—Dull and lo Chicago, 1 10al 11—elo —No. 3 full, 1 23} Corn—Firmer; N i—Quiet at 181, Bulk meats—Quiet, steady and steers, 5 15@603; extra @610; one lot prime Texans 8 123G 4 40, strong, dull; 5 40; heavy, 5 54@5 6. ttle—Receipts §00 ; unchanged. Dispenses his own 13, Piles and othr Discases | Residence and offce 230 Dolge | 15th sts. Wood! Wood! | | meb15-2m E_KEEP OF HAND Supply o S 1! | AL AUST & | RICH FABMING LAND 1N Peal estate. it ur garden Cor. 21st and Paul will receive prompt attention. | New York Produce NEW York, June12. Oats—Quiet and firm; R Higher; no sales. H AN stock of b o Bacon 100,600 ACRES! | on Dodgost. opposite new postofBcs” { MARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEw YoRk, June 12. Exchange—Firmer; 488}@490}. but dull; no new feature; opened 10§ and advanced to 11}; now strongat that price. ‘ernmets — Strong; principal sales coupons 1887s 1204;1868s 1 20%; 58 117f; regular sixes of 1881 Stocks—Erie weak, declined 28%; sellers 29}; regulars active, list firm; P M light’ transactions; U P 25}; P M and L 8 leading stocks. Market. Breadstuffs—Irregular. State and 40; extra, 5 5@ | "Wheat—Steady; No. 1 spring No. 2 Chicago 1 2@ No. 2 Milwaukee spring 1 47@ \ Corn—2} cents better; western Oats—Cent better; western mixed ominal; 1 04@1 0S. heavy. Market. CHICAGO, June 12. Flour—Dull, unchanged. Wheat—Irregular, active,higher; No 1, 121al 22; No. 2, 1 20al 20}, outside ; June 1 20al 20}; 119; Aug! ‘1 1 Hal 15; No 8, 1 18; rejeeted 1 04. Corn—Active, higher, closed firm ed 613a61}; No 2, 63]a63§; closed 64; June 63§a ; rejected 58 OatsFirm, higher; No 2, 46ad6]; closed 463 bid; rejected 484, * 3 Rye—Dull and easy; No 2, 84, Barley—Dull, weak, No 2, $1 25. Pork—Quiet ; 17 60; cash, 17 50 apd—Inactive; cash 11 10@11- | 3 | by i}ulk meats—Firm, unchanged, | Butter—Firm and tending higher w. Eggs—Firm, unchanged. Market. , June 12, | Flour—Dull and weak, wer; No. wing ins mixed 60. No. 2 48} Lard—Easier, summer 114, Chicago Live Stock Market. Cuicaco, June 12. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000, firm; fiir to - choice Market steers, 6 05 extra, 6 70; Hogs—Receipts, 11,000. Market active; prices firm, stronger; com- mon t» medium 4 90@5 50; good to strictly choice 5 60@5 70. Sheep—Receipts 540; unactive, St. Louis Live Stock Market. Sr. Louts, June 12. Hogs—Receipts, 1,240. light 4 50(5 00; bacon,d 25@ Market firm; prices Sur.xo‘i Rooms | . VANCAMP M. Dt Wi g oy b oz 2 s Bl iee Tl . Farnhma and #7ICE and Residencs, 14th Strecta, 8rat door 0 the Fight, up stairs Omaba, Neb. Address Lock Box valdawt MES. J. E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, st bet 14th and | Spectal attention paid to"obstetrics and dis- cases peculiar lo wowen and childrea, e qud! | Immense Reduction! T . P. BRI YARD, CORNER OF Al Rt Gl Vet it ood $7 00 ; Satt $» ©. S'ove Weod to suft any nember of stove very cheap. api8uf New Meat Market. SPAULD( G & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnbam snd Harney, Oppo ite the Grand Central U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, | | 16tk strect et California apd Webster. THE _BFST SALTED .t the Tow- KNUTH, Eroprietors. EBRASKA ! 500 Hanscom Place Lo ts! city of Omaba, ‘OUSES AND LOTS In the H “hess and on £ood ferns. Lo e e GS & WAL, rokers,office over Mackey's st e STOWDARD & HURLAUT, Market Gardners ! VEGET ABLES AND addremed tous. Streets, aplsism | out offeri | the remarks make by M Gambetta | | & Bonapartist, who, atter applying 'CABLEGRAMS, MADRID, June General Concha has begun act { operations against the Cariists in | 1 Navarre. | —_— | | Paris, June 11. A dispatch from the Spanish fros tier says that numerous bands in | the Basque provinees have reolted | against Don Carlos, demanding | peace. Don Carlos hasgiven orders that upon being captured they shall be shot. | M. HELLMAN & CO., LOTHIERS, ~—AND DEALERS I¥. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, 221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST < Loxpox, Junel12. | A special dispatch to' the Times | from the north of Spain says that General Coneha and staff have left Logarno for Lideals. Thirty thous- aud National troops are marching to the Amezcras Valley. The Car- list army under General Dorregaray | now numbers twenty-four thousand men. | OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novalties. THEE LATEST STYLES IN HATS AMD CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and FSUTI'S Clothing WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWERT AN EVER. ‘ M. HELLM2N & CO. FATLTL, STOCK, 18721 : HAvANa, June 12. | Insurgent Colonels Blancourt, Je- | marez and Rojes were captured in the Bay of Figeny. They were pas- sengers on a barque from New York which vessel they left in Bahama | Hennal in a boat. They brought | correspondence and commissions to insurgents, which_were thrown ov erboard before their capture. Thes refuse to confess the nature of tk commission. Loxpox, June 12. Tn the House of Commons, Mr. Bourke, unde or foreign | affairs, in_reply to e R, A, BROWN, 248 Douglas Street;” of the code sent by the government | of Russia_for the o ofR oy . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL will soon assemble at Brusse AND OIL CLOTE between combatants and non-com- batants, and the varivus modes of warfare and treatment of prisoners, Mr. Bourke added that the govern- ment had not yet decided whether | it would send delegates to Congress. | I St k i F An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just ened t B ) 4 0 by " 3"6”.’5’?.’.’5”531’.‘3.2.‘3{"uué”'('n‘i' 1 sold lower than any other house in the city, ccg};isting of “ tributed among them copies of a | SEEESVE MERINOS, BMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, m of the Pilgrimage, he :'f,"f 3:1:.‘9"}“ has depuic Signor Rex- | ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. gist and author to te| A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BEANKETS FLANNELS,; LADIES AND CHILDREN‘S’ g MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. Pilgrims on their visi TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ples #nd oher monuments of an. | SR geinas -t . Cac on of the so- ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTIMG _ soxpox, June 12 - - x “a RUGS, AND MATS, gt Eecepes it s | L IR, LAY TEEN OOt the burrough of Havreford, in Pen- | CHARILES SHIVERICK. o o Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, 1 ty has: returned Mr, Hirschel Monk (Liberal) to the House of Commons. and_everything pertainine to the FURNITUR. = . [2) . e oo | BRICED go0ds, which ho i5 offorinz at such BRSO s large a revard for the | PRICES as to make it to the interest ; 2 - 3 8 A of everv iri o Yarmegn, ¢ |anything In this line, gL to examine his stock before pur T rants, June 12 ing. Intense exeternnt s re | PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &ec., UPHOLS e e e | COVERED TG O I%EE'LSTER: D AND OE& . SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Street. Omaha. RoME, June 12, | In the House of Commons ay, | fr. Gladstone asked leave to pre. Parligmeut, signed asking for the | county and bur- rough franchise, Placards and adverti at such REDUCED against the Bonapartists In_the | Assembly Chamber on last Tues- day. While M_Gambetta was waiting the arrival of a train at the | railway depot this morning, he was G. STRIFFLER, approached by Count Saint Crofx, | DEALER N— [CROCERIES, . FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR to Gambetta several offensive opi thets, struck him violently across Provis'ons, the face with a stick. The police Fralte, —ASL DEALER IN— promptly disarmed the assailant, Nots, 5 B e e i 4 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS: e Toh. ee», . Loxpox, June 12, 1 ruld Assortmentof Imported Wool A special dispateh to the Tiwes | ""l‘.':- -~ PO ens. All Work Warranted, from Caleuttd, says the riots in the a&eake | 232 FarnhamSt, - . Omaha, Neb distriets’ near Dargelling were di- | S. K.t wit.or §1F sndFARNHAM. | ou Seodiv © rected against the exporters of food. The rioters were chiefly unarmed bands, and avalled themselves of the excitement eaused by their dem- onstration to plunder a number of | stores. Several of them were Killed. | The government commissioner has | sent troops to the sceng of the dis- | turbanee. | The Times eorrespondent also tel- a I | Sehneider & Burmester || ADIZGY SUITS ! SUITS ! SUITS ! g Manufseturers of TIN, COPPER AND SMEET IRON Just Received ! Just Received ! ——TO BE SOLD AT— WARE. DEALERS IN cLOWEST PRICES! Cooking 2ud Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spoutiog a short notice sud I b cgraphs that 200,000 persons are be- e o T R T REFITT ZAND S : e g My o and | City Meat Market, o i rey WITHOUR EXTRA CHARGE 11 still inereasing. The University of Cambridge has 1 conferred” the honorary degree of | WIIBEI, ¥ BROS. | Doctor of Laws on James Russell | Keep couctantly on band Lowell, of Boston, Mass, Bt i C. F. HICEMAN, 2568 Douglas. myl3Im . DAN. BURR, Pans, June 12. | A large and excited crovd - Bmm», Pornx IAGB'G“LT“HAL |MPLEME"TS sembled at lhhe Iweatcm d:}]\ut yes- | MUITON, - | terday, at the time of the departure POULTRY, { of depatles for Versallies. M. Gam- ' eawE Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, ey betta was greeted with cheers and | hisses. The policeattempted todis- | rma BT ABRI.T® perse the throng, and handled them roughly In some instances. M. |~ Teefovre, a deputy of the Left, was | s - OMATEIA. NEB. and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, C OTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. arrested, but subsequently released. A tumult arose, and Gambetta was | again insulted. The police cleared the railway station, and oceupied it the entire afternoon, In the Assembly, M. Bazes de- manded an inquiry should be made info these riotous proceedings, which | the government promised to make, | During the sessicn yesterday af- ternoon, the excitement among the | members became intense, and par- Jiamentary business was much im- peded. The munieipal couneil of Borde- aux has been suspended, for having ermitted a public demonstre tion of | }:mlll(y to the government. and Smokers’ Articles. 185 DOU LAS OMAHA, NEB., Opposite Motro- | pollan Hotel. Goniumers s Dealers i | 10 examine my stock | sty | befose purchasing elses E0WARD KUEML, | MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. | No- 49810t 8t beteen Parshaam & Earney. | | ardian spirits, obtais o i view ot {5 pask prisent and fa- | iy 'No fees charged In cases of sickness, | apiset | T MES. . H. PALMEK, | Fashionable-Dress'and Cloak Maker, ‘Rooms, 262 Douglas St. near 15ih, (Up Stairs. T eut from setual measurement—not from Hmemttt CHEAPER THAN THRE ases, Cutting and Fitting a Specialty, e it n——"