Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1874, Page 1

THE OM AHA DAILY RE e s i A THE DAILY BEE EDWAKD KOSEW ATER, Editor and Prop’t ¥ f p e o— a1t oot paid 1 advasee, 8 pr anarm will et = e A——————— FREDERICK, t LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, i LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. e eat OMAHA. | "OMAEA BUSINESS DIKECTORY. | ORAJKER MANUPACTOBY. cClured 165 Harae sireet. tet. | Mo ptoadl @ . 1% wiollon slass ad picturs fram o ie order B0OTS AUD SHOES. it Lang, 153 Farubiam at, between 10th ) gwiny oy CONFECTIONERY. ite the cute 1 Hotel . Latey, coroer 12th and Doaglas stroets, T arer and wholesalo deder in w5 and conse-ti " Country trade so- Hiceted. apltt COAL DIALERS. las Ellit, coal, lme, jen Jete,, fry e R DRUGGIET™. A. Render, druggist, corner 121b and Har- J » ey sts PAWY BBOKER. 4 LI Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. 1Tt ¢ LAUNDE: 5 nd sign pai & Bewrd, bouse and sign aters, B0AP YAOTI)IY-I So T o i i e e SR T i | . i Sinto 2155, b rs solicited | A1TCBNEYS. E EsTABRO K. . M. FEANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. F Creighion Block, Omaba, Neb. OFFICE~Creighton B S TDEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney sud” ;Counselor at Law. . :OFFICE—Room Mo Visscher's Block, OMAHA - - - NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, ’Aw-n-u'-« :‘.'a _souaur [ OFFIOb ~Over First Nations! Baak, mattt " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbells Bl ck,) m}-’:luumrn STREET, OMAHA + 4. BALDWIN $30.. O'BRIEN. BALDWIS & OBRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW ice—Cald well Block, Douglas Street, I o ifll::fi::. JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solioitor AND COUNSELOR. OPPICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NESBASKA. SEVERAL contingent policemen have taken Mayor Chase under ad- visement. Now that the pound-master is abroad, disorderly cows will have to haul in their horns, or take the | chances of being pounded! — Tue Warm Spring Modoc-killers now in our midst, express the opin= you that the Christianizing snd civilizing processs will not keep an Indian half as quiet as & sharp- edged bayonet will. . — ¢ho steals my purse steals bat he who robbed me of entionable contents of my robbed me of that h will not fit his lean, lank s, but makes me shiver in these uncomfortable days—George Wash- ington 1L — ACCORDING to the San Francisco Alta, “Victoria Woodhull is not a fool, by any means; but, as & sue- cessful mountebank, she cannot in anywise be compared to her male predecessor, George Franeis Train.”” That's rather cruel on the Woocs | hull. HTEWARE and Moses are the only Senatorial candidates, whose lofty aspirations are not hounded b the treacherous. Platte river. The Colonel’s cosmo- politan homestead extends over two hemispheres. He raises his squashes and cabbages in Saunders county, and rutabagas in the classic valleys of Ttaly. Moses, on the other hand, is sublime in his designs, which encompass the American continent. While Moses js mow embellishing his ranche with pumpkins and sweet potato vines he looks forward with undisturbed eonfidence to the ulti- mate removal of the National Cap- | itol to the magnificent public park of Centoria. An indiscrimnate glaughfer in clothing and gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham strect. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our own make st $2.00 and $2.50 each. Bailygad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Farnham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may26 1y — e Han;Jet ()rum 9uh street between Jones and Leageywosth sts , OMAHA, A. the City heard of butore. POUNPMASTER'S NOTICE. X, including cattle, de., also dogs, will and after All persons ow: horscs, sheep, guats, s pleass take Boticw that e Yoth day of Juue, 1814, 1 b Ty o the ety ovdi Veiween g Yarns 4 the Foynd at the ExtabrookStable, on Capihol Avenue et wien 9th and J0th stre 35 o Giable Daving been by me desiguated as e Cly Found fof the city of Ouaha: : TaloR Rixg, ‘Poundmiastor. Jel1 5t 'VERYLATEST. OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 15, 1874. TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Sunday:Night's Dispatches. | ‘Specially Roported for the Omaha Daily Bes, | e Avantle Pacif Tolagraph Go. | | = | 'TroY, N. Y., June 14. A, B. Knowlson & Go.’s Beuer- wyek hosiery mill at S8and Lake, Ressenshaler county, was burned this evening. ~ Loss, $80,000; insur- ance, $50,000. ‘WILKESBARRE, June 14. Yesterday, at the Franklin mines, Michael Felony, a boy, was “ ted by gas, and & man named McMahon was overcome, and will probabty die. Commiskey, another boy, saved his life by running into | a dog hole. fro; mer bavebeen brought to the city. - The steamer struck on the rocks and stove large holes in her bottom ; the water is running over the main deck : “her spars are breaking away, and she will be a total loss. Her cargo consisted of furs and was val- ued at $20,000, which may possibly be saved. Lovis, June 14. George W. Grayson, sheriff of Clay county, Arkansas, was arrested here, charged with absconding from that’ county with $5,000 of public funds. He left for Arkadelphia to- day, in charge of officers from {hat place. Grayson denies the embez- zlement, and, says the charges against him is # persecution grow- ing out of the Brooks-Baxter diffi- culty, and he being a Brooks man, says an attempt was made a few days ago to assassinate him, and that he came here on business and intended returning home in a few days. ® Sax FRANCISCO, June 14. The steamer Prince Alfred, from Vietoria, B. C., struck on Duxburg reef, five miles from the en‘rauce to San’ Francisco Bay, at seven o’clock this morning, and stove a hole two feet square amidships, extingui-h- ing the fires, The steamer made sail, and benched in Pennessee cove. All'on board are safe. The mails, express and treasure were brought to this city by the purser, at noon, on tugs sent to the reliel v ORLEANS, June 14. jon of planters of this t yes to consider the of rebuilding the lovees. nittee headed by ex-Gove ker waited on Governor Kei- logg and requested him to give Views to the popvention, TheGov- ernor made a speech and his secom- mendations were lndorsed. The Warmouth defaulting tax col- lector has been convicted and sen- tenced to five yeyrs In panjtentiai He stated that he used money in interest of the fusion party at the Iste olegtion, At Warmouth appli- cation from both political parties have been made for his pardon, but the Governor declines to interfere. B NEW YoRK, June 13. Jeflurson Davis was among the passengers by the n!yullqs)lip Adri- atie, which arrived at this port yes- terday afternoon from Liverpool. Mr. Davis left the city this evening 1is home in Tennessee. A Wash ngton dispateh says that the bill for the Northern Pacific R. R. will slumber in the committee room of Paecific railroads until next jon, 85 its friends will now take no action concerning it. ‘Phe 'Pexas Pacific railroad com- , after eonsultation with those !lnlu«]llh—lylm ted, did not pre- rfl position asking the government fumuwy Interest on thelr bonds for contracting the road from Fort Worth to S8an Diego. 1t is said the road from Fort Worth will be comploted the coming fall. sont thelp ing people of either sex, young or old, make mork motey at wark for us 10 their ypire wo- Tentsor sil the tine, than s anything else ‘Address STINSON & €0, Portiand, Maine' syl ENOCH HENNEY, T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law, Ofice 510 13ty St.,, bet. Faruham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 gt ' l'!Aallon&Gln\'ggow, - ATTORNEYSATLAW, Office B Creighton's new bl wom, oo OMAHA, - SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 2 PARNHAM STREAT. James w. sz 720k, Coasizs 5 wanDERISE. JOIN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER I¥ GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, ax OOMMISSION MERCHANT MEB. }Omana, Nebrasks. W WIND EBNINM ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE corner Faruham 450 Eigventh stree ATy e e JOMN BAUmMER, Praetical Watchmaker, 171 Pasanam , 8 %0 11¢h 8¢, OMAHA o NEB JAS. M. M°VITTIE, —WHOLESALE DEALEK:IN— Clarified Cider. ¥ 135 and 156 Farnsam Strest. California House. HAFNER, Prop'r. ,:._'- e o et ™ june 1, y1 “WILLIA SEXAUER. S PanliaSiet © - Oacda, Neb ~=WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALER IN— Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bank, eorner - { Farn- bam and 1 th streets. ! —— 77 CMARLES £ 2\ (SN £ 22 i =/ DE ISTS, OFFICE, No, 232 FARNHAM ST. 88" Oldest pruct DR, A. S BILLINGS, DENTIST, 234 Farnham St.. Ret. and 14th, up stairs, Teeth extracted withoqt paia, by use of Ni- ] s D B 7 S 0fice gpen atall bour e Surgical Roomms L VANCAMP M. D. Dispenses his own medcines, and beskdes meats and Discdaes MR J E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence and office 250 Dodge st be' 14th and ol Special attgution paid to"obstetrics and dis- ases peculiar o women and children. f98(. Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reduction! T 8. P. BRIGGS' YA NER OF Tath and Chieago " Strects.._Giood I ood §7 00 ; Soft $5 00. Stove Weod to scit any number of stove very cheap. apibil Now Meat Market. BPAULD( G & JOURDAN. 14th St. Bet. Farnham rud Harney, ‘mcb]5-2m Oppo ite the Grand Central U, P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. WE S, ChEAr, THE FRESH supply of AND_Sa MEATS. Also & of Fine Sugar Cured Hams and the low- 8 rates. WAL A Bacon, & KNUTH, wyiely ‘Froprietors. $5 to $20 7 hk.ar e [0 WASHINGTON, June 14. Information has been received at the State department that a block- ade of the gold coast, established on the 15th Nber last, was o Ko 1 s During discussion in commit'ee of the whole in the House yester- day, on the sundry eivil appropria- tion bill, the appropriation of two fifty tliousand dollars work on Mare Isl- and, Califorpia, was discussed. Mr. Lattrell, of Californjs, moved to amend that part of the sum which could go to Chingse laborers; he sent to the clerkis desk and had read 8 telogram recelved (o-diy frou Se— Francisco. #2100 (it Afr. Murphy a contractor on dry dock at .\Tlre Island was emplaylng Coolie Iabor, although plenty of white workmen could be had, and that much ex. citement prevailed. Mr, Lutterell warmly advoeated the adoption of his amendment, and that work be given to men who had served their country oy land and sea and not to Coolies, Mr, Cox, of New York, followed by giving his views of Cal- ifornia politics asobtained by & brief visit to that State, and though he wanted all white men to be employ- ed, he thought reforms were needed on' Mare Island. Mr. Platt stated that the con- tragtors had control of this matter and could employ who they pleased. Mr. Rainey, colored member ffo: 8. C., followed withan I speech, in which he m equal Justice for men of all colors :{ndnl:‘;lollml‘u« \ll'llhlu our borders e said that in color he t be presumed io represeat the Chlnese as he did in part the Indian, the ‘white man and the negro, and he claimed the same rights for all. He Kom ll-lefle? Itn wlth' marked atten- n, and his s h was af- fecting. When he had coucloded Mr. Lutterell’s amendment was de- feated without a divisior St. Louis Live Stock Market. St. Louis, June 18. Receipts, 740. Market is steady. Light sold at 4 75@5 00. Caitle—Receipts, 840. Low grades were held ljc higher. Sales of common to enoice Texana at 1 30@ 1 55; medium to fair butchers 3 508 400; prime extra steers sold at 500 Chicago Live Stock . Market. CHICAGO, June 13, Cattle—Receipts, 700. Market is quiet and prices are firm and un- but firm and steady. Fair to cholee steers, sold at 5 NEW Yorx, June 13. The competition between ocean steamship compa continues ac- tive, and fares are being further re- | duced. -They are now 66 per cent. | lower than two months ago for steer- age, and there is also a large reduc- tion in cabin and intermediate. ToroNTO, ONT., June 13. At the _approaching Episcopal Synod, to be held in this city, warm work is expected between the High Church party and the Church_Con- vention, on the charge of immoral- ity in St. Joseph’s Convent, in this city, made by Miss Cooper, Who es- caped recently and h her mother in Cleveland. ferred to His Holiness the Pope, the Reverend Father Vincent, who is 8 friend of the presentarch-bishop. PHILADELPHIA, June 13, The will of the late Asa Whit- ney, car-wheel manufacturer, was admitted to probate to-day. It de- vises fifty thousand dollars to the trustees of Pennsylvania University for endowment of a professorship of Dynamical engineering; twenty thousand to the old mens’ home,ten thousand to St. Luke’s church and twenty-five hundred for the chapel, thousand to the Shore house at At- QuEREC, June 13. The steamer Ivis, which arrived up last night, brought ten men be-, longing to the Norwegian vessel Fenretta, Captain Bull, of Bridge- water, for Quebec. She struck an iceberg and sunk. The captain and when they out provisions were picked up by the Ivis. They were four days on the Ivis when they fell in with a ship on the 4th of Novem- ber off the Banks of Newfoundland, which vessel took the shipwrecked mariners on board, EW Yorrk, June 13. ‘The Le Courler Des Etats Unis an- nounces the arrival In this city of four passengers of the steamship Amerique, about whom nothing has been heard of since the abandon- ment of that vessel. They are Mad- ame and Mlle. Rivoire, of St. Loul Missouri, and an old lady named Prevost, They were ta the ship Minimachi, England to Canada. trie, of the Minimachi, who was waiting in the vicinity of the Amerique, for some time, proceeded on her voyage. His vessel was de- layed by ice at the mouth of the St. Lawrence river, and the passengers were finally landed at Baptiste, from whenee they came to this clty They say they were put on board the Minimachi by Captain Garay, who seemed to have some presenti- ment of his approaching death, and sald sadly on leaving them that he wished he could on board the English vessel. The rescued pas- sengers aoknawledge with kinduess. the gratifudg of Capt, Wiltrie, AvGUsTA, Ga., June 13. In the cotton e: ge conven- tion yesterday, Mr, Laker, of New York; read to ntion a tele- gram from the N York eotton ex- relating to the legislation at gton, and the following pre- amble and resolutions were unani- mously adopted : ‘WHeRreAs. This convention has learned with great surprise, that efforts are being made in the Con- gress of the United Sfates to pass a law, taxing mgnufactured and un- manufactured cottons, one-tenth of one per cent., when sold under con- tract for future delivery; and WHEREAS, It has been the cus- tom of spinners and manufacturers to buy their stock for future de- livery, and the custom has been prevalent both in this country -ndI in Europe for many years past, and in mnu;? fasps wh(yai them to an- ticlpate thelr wimts, at a price guar- anteeing a profit; and WHEREAS. Attempts thus to in- terfere with the customs of trade and commeree, by selecting one out of many staples, sold in this man- ner; leaving others, among which may be mentioned grain, without such restrictions, are unjust and tible; 1y lnffllfl ble; therefore L i , auat this Convention respectfully but earnestly protest against such legislation, and that a opy of these procecdings be forwar- ded at once, duly attested, tothe chalrman _of the commiitee on finance, of the United States Sens ate, and also to the chairman of the committee on ways and means, of the House of Representatives. WASHINGTON, June 13. In the House Mr. Linch, of Miss., Tose to a personal explanation, and had an extract from the New York Tribune commenting on in the late Repub said he had been misrepresented in his views, and he did not mean as the Tribune intimated, to say that the colored people would support any man for office, no matter how cor- rupt he might be; whatever might be the case in other States. There Was no corruption in the local State government of Mississippi if the colored people were only united in politics. Was It not in consequence of acts of the Opposition who had refused to accede any rights to the colored men; they adhered to the Republican 'party because 1t acted Justly toward the colored people. The House then pm«w(}«l to the consideration of the Senate amend- ments to the bill to amend the cus- tom revenue laws, and to repeal the moieties. Nearly all the Senate amendments were not concurred in, and a committee of conference was ordered. The conferrees on_the part of the House are Messrs. Rob- erts, of N. Y.; Sheldon, ot Lovisi- ana; Wood, of N. Y. Mr. Maynard (Tenn.) then called up the conference report on the cur- reney bill. Mr. Clymer (Penn.) his conferee on the part of the House, said he had not been abl because he belis 634; extra steers, 630; sto 425, ‘Hogs—Recei| 9,000 M: 1,500. The ket is quiet and steady. S | common to extra choice at 700, over the coming elec- all who hold for it would be heartily ashamed of their action before another year rolled round. national banking system was & mere outgrowth of the war, ‘was supposed it would | be abandoned wheén the war | closed, but this bill to per- petuate the banking system; no one complained of the greenback | curreney, even in the dark days of last September, and yet this bill cy and supply its place With na- tional bank notes. fess that bis colleagues of the com- mittee - were mot" subservient enough to obey the late pronuncia- mento from the White House, but they had gone pretty far in that di- rection. It seemed to him that this house would not do anything to re- lieve people at all. W ASHINGTON, June 13. Mr. Frelinghuysen reported, from tho ‘commitico. o judidiary, the House bill providing for the trans- fer of the insane of ‘the : United States conticts, from the' prison in which they may be confined, either to the insane asylum in the Distriet of Columbia or {0 any State insane asylum. @ New YORK, June 13. The Publishers’ Board of Trade at a meeting here this week was ad- dressed by Mr. Isaac Canfon, presi- dent of the American Book Trade Union, and they passed a vote in favor of re-organizing discounts, which would reduce the retail price of books. The resolution was after- wards rescinded because ofits inter* fering with existing contracts, but the reform promises to be earried out in the fall. The publishers re- solved tosend representatives to the general convention of the book trade to be held at Put-in-Bay, O., July twenty~first, which will be the largest ever held, and for which re- duced railway and hotel rates have been secured for all members of the book trude who may be present. ToRONTO, ONT., June 13. A tel m recelved here to-day from Victorla, British Columbia, announced that the local governs ment has sent a delegate to the im- perial government, complaining of the non-fulfillment of the treaties of union by the present government of Canada. WEsTON, OyT., June 13. Yestorday o Mr. and Mow. Peters and son were crossing the railway track at this place in a light wagon, they were struck by a passing train. Mr. and Mrs. Peters were instantly killed. Their son still survives though he is badly iniured. —— VARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEw YoRK, June 13. Money—Continues at 2@3c. Bank statements show a decrease of three million five hundred and eighty thousand dollars in legal re- serve, 5 Bxchange—bull and nominal, 187}@4 90- Gold—Firm, but dull; no new feature; opened 11} and advanced to 11}; now strongat that price. Governmets — Strong; . principal sales coupons 1867s | 20};1808s | 20} }11%&' 17 regulgr “sixes of 1881 Stoeks—Dull; lower; brokers gone to Jerome races; stocks very dull, P M, LS, StPand P F I principal feature 1o : New York Produce Market. NEWw Yorx, June 13. Breadstuffs—Irregular. Flour—Heavy; super, State and ‘Western, 4 50/ ; extra, 5 T5@ N 630, Wheat—Stendy; 1 48@1 51; No, 3 143; No. 4 Milwa 147 western lower; 644 gyeid\'omlnnl; 1 04@1 08. Provisions—Dull and heavy. Jard Firmer. eather—(jood]. Iran—Nominal, Wool—Unchanged. Chicago Prouuce Market. ©HICAGH, June 13, Flour—Dull, nominal, Wheat—Weak July 1 lfl. 2 Corn —Htranger; Julv #8 - August Gisas? s 11 Oats—Firm ; Cash 46}; July 433; August 34. i Rye—Dall and easy; No 2, 84. _ Barley—Dull, weak, No £, §1 25. Highwines—94}. Pork—Easier; cash, 17 15; July 1705817 20; August 17 40al7 45. Lard—Essy; cash 11§ Tuly 113; August 114 Yot meats—Firm, unchanged. Butter—Firm and tending higher at 10820 for choice yellow. Figgs—Firm, un Whisky—Steady at Carrisge and Wagon Making Inall it hu::,":: :“:4‘ and most HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING and repairiog done on short notice. Sty BaAaNJS.D:JONES -MAY PACTURKS OF AND DEALKER IN- Lambrequins and Window Shades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farsham street, cornar Fifteenth F. A. PETERS, Saddle and Harness M:l.(,er, AND CARRIAGE No. 274 Farnham st. bet, 15(h & 16th. LL orders and repairing promptly attended Q 16 apd st ‘guarranteed. paid for hides. apaor1 o e s S L B WHSLESALE AT BT Theve: 1AS S GNAILA, NEB., Opposiic Metro- Pl Hot~'. Consumers and Dealers will ko the - advautage 10 examine my befuse purchasing elsew here 151y A ACRES! RICH FARMTNG LAYD IN NEBRASKAT 500 Hanscom Place Lots! Hfl\!lfi‘lbm in the city of Omaha, for sale: and on ‘u'..-t. e e e | was intended to recall ‘that eurren- | He would con- | CABLEGRAMS. The American Pilg sented to the Pope | money besides the coffer of nuggets from American m; They leave Rome on the 20th inst. in rold £100,000 | raris, June 1 | _The publication of the Le Pays, | | the Rapple and the Siecle news- | papers have been suspended by order of the goverment. M Paul | de Cassagnac, publisher of the Le | Pays, in an article published in tha®| journal to-day, offers a duel be- tween ten members of the staff of his paper against ten Republican deputies. The squabbles at the rail station continue. Six Bonapartis have "een arreste MADRID, June 13. Senor Zuabla, President of the Minstry, has authorized generals commanding the nati forces to grant pardons to Carlists | give their submission to the | government. | Senor Mantello, whose appoint- | ment as minister to the United | States was some time ago announc- | ed and afterward contradicted, received orders to proceed to Wash- ington without dela The Carlists have s who mutined at Duriy LONDON, June 13. The Times has the ial dispateh dated P midnight: The Boule mensely crowded to Cafes are full of peo mense conflagrt; northern part - station of the Northern Railw in flames; all the firemen of th are hurrying to the scene, thousands of polic are wending their w direation, 'he government has resolved, in addition to the temporary suppres- sion-of the Lepays, to commence proceedings against its proprietors for violating the p Vs. twooflicers night; 7 June 13. Paul DeCassagnae, editor of the Le Pays, replies in that journal to thedemands of M. M. Schoeleher Testilin, who we egated by the | republicans to demand armed repa- ration for his article on acting mes bers of the left. He says therein, | that he assailed M. Gaml nd | other deputies, but jot M. Olemen- cian, who is, therefore, not entitled to reparat But says that De- Cassagnac and Clemenci personal quarrel. Th it; DeCassagnac, in pari wants it, The Monitor holds the responsi- bility for the escape of Rochefort | and his companions, and dec | the British governmont cannot re- fuse to enter upon inquiry as to whether one of these sul i sisting conviets to e transgressed tl jur, if he erally repeatesd at the westes pots, to-da; 1e of thy parture of The people wert numbers, and t bl we chief of policg the riaters il rue Doputics to the e i but four | e rest were threatening was the demonst tion, that a body of troops was or- dered to the stat ided the | police in mai M. Orman, a brother of t that name, and M. ¢ of the publisher of Le Republique- Francais, a Republican journal pub- lished at Paris, were among those arrested, foputy of uller, brother | Panis, June In the Assembly yesterd: second reading of the mu electoral bill was concluded. DeWallville, of the Leit Cent asked the House to_inform him to what course it intended to pur- | sue toward the Bonapartists. | M Bethmor the Left, called | attention to ont mado y terday Ly M Bourtaln, Ministor of | the Interior, in relation to & recent ! disturbance. That wt* | pes cment im- ror ud radical M The | deputies w o blame. ninis it ought not to | be retained in offic nd that the 1 holding up s | government wus oftice. i M Peird, of the Left Centre, | pointed to the long immunity from | government interference which the | had | [ Bonapartist journal Le I V' and declared s unworthy of con M. Fourton said he declined to | retract anything he had ~said, and that the Assembly shouls result of an inquiry which had been ordered. He assumed that the min- | istry was determined to make Pres- ident MeMalion’s authority obeyed and respected. M. Bethmorit then | d a vote of censpre against the | Minister_which was rejected by 2 | vote of 377 ts About the time for the return of {he parliamentary train to Paris, a | crowd of people began to gather ‘around the station, but was dispers- no ed by the police and there W distarbance. The Bonapartist prop- | aganda is very active, especially in | the barracks. 1t is considered ccl Desistry in striking ) accordance with a cus- s were seized ing as soon as | Copies of the LeP: by the police this ¢ they were issued. "The Left Centre is reported tobe | still hopeful of a union with a por- | tion of she Right Centre, and of a | formation of the ministry under | Duke DeAufort. of TAILORING, Cleaning and re- o ot easonable faies. A dne iot of ( PR IHING "G00DS ‘commandly on hand | S04 sold cheas. et | Gharles Popper, ; WIOLESALE BUTCHER | AND CATTLEFTOKER, | EALTLAKECITY, - - UTAN.| fertt | STODDARD & HURLSUT, | Market Gardners! | LL KINDS OF VEGETABLES AND | piants, for sale. Orders sddressed 1o us t our garden Cor, 21st and Paul Streets, will receive promps attention. spisidm CHEAPE || PRICED | short Totico and iz the best Bexr, CLOSING OUT Ladies’ Ready-Made Suts —OF— AT CRUICKSHANK'S To make more rocm for our stock of speeialties, viz EMBROIDERIES AND BLACK ALPACAS. We have concluded to elose out our READY-MADE SUITS at the follow ing reduced prices: %g Ladies Suits with Skirt and Polonaise, “ 4 “ “ .': 6.00 5 & .. 5 750 9,00 Biraroui 2 : 1200 1820 0 % White = 50 6,00 00 7,50 o 5 Percale Wrappers, at 6, 3,00 5,00 T'he Goods are all new, and bought from the manufacturer for Cash. REMNANTS. REMNANTS. We have also arranged on our center counters a lot of remnants, and goods slightly soiled, to be sold at ex- tremely low prices. mars A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor.14th and Farnham Sts., Omaha, Neb. FALL STOCK, 1873. R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH | An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of = MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS,; also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHARLES SHIVERICK. Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, |and_everything pertaining ;HOLSTEy e 8 to the FURNITURE and_ UP- RY trade; has largely increased his has_a complete assonmen% S g now goods, which of FINE, MEDIUM he-is offering at such RaEIII%I'}:‘C%wl; RICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desi{gg ‘%iwthing in this line, . | PARLORSETS i'G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— | : ]CROCERIES, |n]' | Provisons, Fruits, Snlfl{ feeti Confectionery, Tobcon > Segary, &e., &eoy koo S K. onof E T in¢ PARNHAN. a Jing Sehneider & Burmester Manufeeturers of 1N, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Guttering don manner. itteen treet sept24 d) City Meat Market. SITEELY BROS. Keep constartly on hand A LARGE SUPPLY OF Porx=x POULTRY, —aw— vEGETABLES MUITON, GAYE Spring |CHEAPER THAN THE CHBEAP, to examine his stock before purchas- , LOUNGES &ec., UPHOLS AND COVERED TO O R, 2038 Farmnham Stroot. Omaha: ' FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR ~ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Full Assor{mentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 232 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb oq Seodiv LADIZS’ SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!. Just Received ! Just Received ! ——TO BE SOLD AT— LOW PRICES! —AND— REFITTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE !! C. F. EICEMAN, 256 Douglas. myl3-im DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS'. Cor. 13th and Harney Stroeets, CLO THIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. OMAHKA. - - < NEB. and Summer Styles. A.POLACK, wintm HST. - e -