Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1874, Page 1

A | W —httoracy-at-Law and Sollcitor in THE DAILY BEE| EOWAED BOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’s CABLEGRAMS. Office—No. 138 Parnham strect. betw. Ninth and Tenth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: year. in_advance........$7-00 O OBy monihs, ib advanée. 400 © ihree menthis 10 advanes.... 200 BF11 ot paid in sdvance, $8 per snmum will — e FREDERICK, b LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, | LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- ottt OMAHA. | OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. | | | | CRAOKER MANUFAC CRY. " AND PICTURE F2" M:8 =T 'BOOTS AND SHOES. Tang, 155 Farobam st, between 10th 15k Teb19yl CONFECTIONERY. | 2th and P COA". DSALEIS oal, lise, cemen thair etc., | feb: DRUGBISTE. A, Raeder, draggist, corner 12:h and Mar- Il PAWN BROKEP. M Blgutter, No. 200 I st jant 5 LAUNDRY. Iaamicy opeaed at 511 11 st bet new v aham d Dougias. ~The washiug a A... o vo ynder, s ciass work PAINTERS. man & Beard, house and sign Foth st bet. F. rubam and Haroey. S0AP PACTORY. jum Soap Works, Powel' & Co, still F msau‘acture their Beemium Soap. ' Five ams aw: pataters, a2sid arded by the Dougla_county Pottawattamie county, Ia. rade. ATTORNEYS. S EsTABROK. o M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. seighton Block, Omsha, Neb. i ezt DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and” Counsclor at Law. $OZFICE—Room No Visscher's Block, MRYMAHA NEB. JOHN W. LYTLE, OFFICE— Eqaity. (OFFIOL --Over First National Bask, maltf PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law: (Campbell's Bl ck,) o%01.2 THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA A BaLDWIN 30, . O'BRIEX. BALDWIS & 'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Ofise—Caldwell Block, Dogglas Street, ey SEBRaSEA. JOHN C. COWIN, Astornoy. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE.CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAMS, NESBASKA. T. W. 1. Richards, Attorney at Law, @Nce 510 13th St., bet. Farnham and Donglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 gy 0. E. BALLO ED, B.GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, - ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creightou’s yuw block, southeast eor omm, =7 7T ses. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 202 FARNHAM STREAT. A, wARDERSON. Jauma w. 52 v ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Faroham Street OMAHA 1 3. S. SUROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room 9, Visscher's Block, OMAHA, NEBR. - - NEB. 2.0 sravy. w0, % pEITCHETY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Aftorneys 1ad Counselors at Law. G. W, AMBROSE, AttormnoveateLiaow REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE OMAHA FEB. SOLICITED g"’ ‘made. Houses tolet 2y ected. Rial estate bou ght and sold. ‘W. J. CONNELL. t Loxpox, June 24. It is now definitely settled that Queen Vietoria will visit the Czar at St. Petersburg in September. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. f Bpeaially Reported o the Ataatie Pacifie 3clkll Co LoONDON, June 24. The Times' Paris correspondent telegraphs that the condition of M Goulard is hopeless. June 24. The Post to-day says that the in- ternation conference will assemble at St Petersburg in 1875, for the put of revising_the rules and regulations by the convention in_ 1865 for the government of tele- graph lines. Twenty-two States are expected to be represented by dele- gates PERNAMBUCO, June 24. The successful laying of the sub- marine cable, bringing Beazil into telegraphic communication with Europe, has been the oceasion of much pleasurable excitement in this «country, and there is & general jubi- lee in Pernambuco. LoxDox, June 23. A Florence journal says the Pope has been presented with the copy of an address sent from the United States to Archbishop Ledochowski. Of this person, the Holy Father, in replying, spoke most cordially, and said: “The United States is the on- ly country where I am really Pope in the eyesof the government. 1 am always afraid lest European governments shall oppose or_con- trol my acts, whereas, I can freely send pontifical documents to the United States without fear of oppo- sition from its government.” box, June 24. The cargo of Williams & Guyon’s steamship Montana, which put back to Liverpool with her ma- chinery disabled, has been trans- ferred to one of her consorts, the Idaho, which sails for New York to- morrow. Mr. Arch has consented to go to Canada, with a party of agricultural Iaborers. At a meeting of farmers in New- market, one of the speakers declared that he would undertake to import from Canada a sufficient number of unemployed laborers tofill the places of the men locked out in his section of the Jountry. MADRID, June 14. Marshal Conchas plan to localizo the Carlist insurrection, by which he hopes to éventually overthrow it, provides for the establishment of a fortified military line, commencing at Loeaveos, passing Eestella, Puen- ta, Larelna and Pamplina, and ter- minating at Aviz, The marshal expects to confine, by this means, the Carlists toa very small district, destitute of all re- sources. He considers it useless to employ his army in continual en- gugements with an enemy who is without sy definite plan of cam- paign. The government troops have defeated a Carlist band near Morelli; the Insurgents lost four men jj the engagement. Papis, June 34. The vigorous efforts madg by the Bonapartists to influence public opinion and turn it to their account causes much uneasiness. The party is organizing committees in every department; establishing newspaper organs, and distributing political dopuments and petitions. « Thera sra Fumors that the Assem- bly will adjourn at the end of July. ‘A banquet will be given at Ver- sailles to-night to celebrate the birthday of General Hochez, M Gambetta is expected to speak on the occasion. 1t is probable that the Assembly will reject all constitutional bills. The Republicans manifest great joy over the t, and believing that dissolution wil] be the inevita- ble result. The Conservgtives favor either a postponement of the uills until winter, if none of them can be adopted now, or the intervention of President McMahon by means of a message, holding the Assembly responsible for & failure to organize by powers of the executive, An indiscrumnate slaughter in clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farmnham street, Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot 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, may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, 9tk street betwees Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT met of Ladies’ and Gents' straw hats, trim- ‘W unirimmed, Parasols, Piques, . Nutnacobs and all kinds of ry G Tadice’ and Gente Boots,etc. My line of Dry Goods is C Guly for CASH, T s atieto URDERSKLL any wiker Desler in The Gity. Our PRICKS are LOWER thas_ever Deand ol bedore. et ENOCH HENNEY, Justice of the Peace Office over tho State Bauk, corner of Farn- 15t streets. je1 Mar- oods, DENTISTEY. OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — vp sTAmS, — Bet 3h & MthSs, OBMAFA. 83 Oldest practicine Dentists in the city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. and 14th, up stairs. without - Teeta extracted Fla, by s et M ST Ofce open atall bou st Surgical Rooms. LVANCAMP M.D. Counsellor at iavw AND Wistrict Attorney for Second Jud- icial Distriet. ICE—South side of Farnham, ‘:'.:.-Jn—.q.-hn-n-:" ‘Dispenses his own and hesidep SRS e e h, Omaba, B R R THEE WEST. There is but Little Excitement in Salt Lake over the Poland Bill. $5,000 Sent to the Louisiana Sufferers from San Francisco. WASEINCTON, L Postmaster General Creswell Resigns, and Eugene Hale, of Maine, Tendered the Postmaster Gener- alship. SALT LAKE, June 24. There is but little excitement here over the passage of the Poland bill. Both parties here elaim a triumph and all are pretty well satisfied. The News claims it can injure no one so much as its friends and the Congress who it. There has been quite a number of rich strikes of ore in Dry Canon, within the past few days, and min- ing prospects throughout the terri- tory never were better. Couxcir BLUFFs, June 24. At eleven a. m. to-day Mr. Alex Scott, well known and valued gen- eral stock agent of the C. B. & Q. R. R., died at the Pacific House, of consumption. The funeral will be held to-morrow. W. B. Strong, general superintendent, telegraphs Trom Keokuk, as follows: «1n the death of Alex Scott, the company loses an earnest and faithful servant and the vacancy cannot be filled, | A warm-bearted, sincere friend, and worthy man has gone. Express sympathies to the relations.” Sax FRa! c1sco, June 24 Ex-police officer, W. W. Stone, shot himself through the heart this evening. The steamer Pacific goes out asan extra vessel to-morrow for the Mexi- can ports and Panama. Five thousand dollars were sent to-day for the Louisiana sufferers. The crop prospect throughout the state never were better; harvesting has commenced in many locali- tles, and graln is ripening rapidly in others, The mysterious female who walk- ed from Omaha to this city, spoke to-day for the first time since her arrival. She says her name is Sophia Yatzen, her home is in Ev- anston, " Illinois, she is unmarried and wants to go back. She will give no reason for undertaking the extraordinary journey. The city suthoritjes will take charge of her Was A great srowd of Cengressmen took leave of the President to.day. Postmaster General Cresswell re- signed this morning. In a letter to the President tendering his resig- nation, he sald only a regard for private Interests constrained him to take this step. He thanked the Presiglent very warmly for the uni- form support apd kindness he has always shown towards him; snd promised to still give the present ad- ministration his support, The Pres- ident, In reply,expressed deep regret that Mr. Cresswell considered this step necessary. His two hopes in separating officially with him, the remaining member of his first cabjnet, were that he might secure as faithful ang gfficient a successor, and as agreeable & persong} friend. It is generally belleved to-night that the President has tendered the postmaster-generalship to Eugene Hale, of Maine. A telegram was sent tg him by the President this afternoon, i GTON, June 24, NEw YoRK, June 24. Theodore Tilton publishes in the Golden Age, a denial of charges against the Moderator of the Brook- Iyn Council, ‘hat he wasa coward- ly sisnggrer, and saved disgrace by Beecher's magoauimjty., He de- clares he will endure no ongersuch nsinustions, instigated by Ply- mouth Church, and will state facts. Tilton then makes =& general and specific denial of 8l o laid at his door. He learned jn 1870, that Beecher had committed an offense sgainst him which he forbore to.name, and therefore closed attendance on his mimstry. He publishes the follow- ing extract from a document signed by Mr. Beecher: Brooklyn, Jan. 1, 37],—1 .:km[ T':lcut!)re 'I‘i"?n's for« veness, ugble myself before Fim aa T do beforo .,.5 (ol ; he would have been-a better man in my circumstances than I have been. Tgan ask nothing except that he will remember all the other breasts that would ache, 1 will not plead my-all. T even wish that I were [Signed] H. W. BEECHER. CHICAGO, June 24. The ceremonies of laying the cor- ner stone of the new government building were inaugurated this morning, forming a procession at 10:30. It compnsed the eity fire and postoffice departments, militayy organizations from the neighboring cities and towns, temperance socie- ties, Masonic fraternities, Odd Fel- lows, und bands of school children, were in the m-lon, some of them on harsel . Nearly every trade was represented. The pro. cession was one of the largest and most brilliant ever formed in Chies- go. After marching through the principal streets a halt was made at one o’clock at the eustom house square, where a crowd of 30,000 e were gathered. General wley delivered the oration. He congratulated the city upon the m)’ recovery from the results of great fire. He invoked the bless~ ing of God on the sirugturg whose ocorner stone they laid, Praver was made, an ode sung, the memorial box ted, and with Masonje formalities, the cement was Judge Blodgett. Then the Grand [aster directed the master bullder e ":h. n:}ume, rwhkh was done, Wi ng of guns and with musje, the eeregiony gnded. It is estimated that one hundred o and people came to this cit; Do the performance, " Tem— w1 BosTON, June 24. A special to the Globe' from Port- land says that the Maine democrats have nominated Joseph Titcomb for Governor and adopted the following platform: Resolved, That an inflated and ir- for the Omaha Daily Bes, | Fedeemable papercurrency is among | | the worst evils that can effect a com- | munity. It enables cunning and unscrupulous speculators to rob pro- ducers of the fruits of their labors, and afilicts every reputaole business with the peril of continual panic and disaster; we regard a currency based on specie redemption as the very one upon which the business of the country can be safely trusted, aad that we should, as rapidly as possi- ble, approximate to such as to the circulating medium. Resolved, As that protective tariff is a most unjust, unequal, oppres- sive and wasteful mode of raising the public revenues; it is one of the raost frequent and fruitful sources of the eorruption of administrations; we therefore, the Democrats of Maine, in convention assembled, declare for free trade and in favor of an unfettered and unrestricted com- merce. Resolved, That the recent action of the Republican majority in the U. S. Senate in attempting to revive the worst features of the sedition law of John Adams’ administration and to establish a censorship of the press of the country at the federal capita,. declare a purpose to silence all eriticism of the conduct of pub- lic men, and as such, demands the severest condemnation of every freemanin the land. Resolved, That the framers of our Constitution erected a system of government the corner stone of which was local control of local affairs, which for nearly a century has held the states in union as har- moniously as the planets hold their places in the heavens; and it is among the gravest faults of the Republican party that it is wanton- ly arranged and prostrated In the government of several of the states. Resolved, That the civil service of the government should be per- formed by those who are found to be best qualified therefor; and there is seen in the recent action of the Republican Congress on this subject the humiliating confession that the party in power cannot dis- pense with the prop afforded by the public. SYRACUSE, June 24, At an eary hour last evening, while a festival was being held in the parlors on the second floor of the Central Baptist Church, on the corner of Montgomery and Jeffer- son streets, the floor fell, which was crowded with some three hundred persons, the whole number falling in a erash with the timber. There has been 14 already reported killed, whose names are as follows : Dr. O. E. Wainwright, Gussie Carpenter, Minnie Collins, Mrs. Jas. M. Crow, Mrs. A. C. Vedder, of Utics, Gracie Holmes, Ostrander Berry, Minnie Thomas, Hattie I conard, Miss Treat, Mrs Barnes, Lulu Horton, John Austin, Mrs. Karr, and Charles lins. There are at leastseventy-five injured and many of them fatally. The city is under great excitement. NEW YORK, June 24. The trotting match for $3,500, at Fleetwood park, between Gold- smith Maid and Judge Fullerton, brought out over 5,000 people. Dan Mace was unable to drive Fullerton, and his brother Ben handled the ribbons, In the first heat, Fuller- ton had the pole, and led at the start; but the Maid, who was in splendid condition, came up even at the quarter pole, and soon took the lead, and won in an easy jog, in 2.26. In the second heat, the Maid took the lead, but the horse caught and lapped her at the quarter pole, but the Maid gained, and won easily by six lengths; time, 2.37}. The third heat was oSt closely contese ted, but as in the others, the Maid had it all her own way, after passing the haif mlle pole, and won in 2.23, The second race for a purse of $500, was won by Tanner Boy, in three straight heats, beating five competi- tors; time, 2.27, and 2.81, CLEVELAND, O., June 24. Every wocloty with jwo 6xt tions arrived ni:l.n yesterday ?;5 participated in the procession. The two not present socleties are the Liederkranz, of Lexington, Ken- tucky, and Concordia Saengerbund, of Madison, Tlinojs, The total number of these two sagleties who were not present was {wenty-one. One thousand one hundred and twenty singers from other sBcjeties have reported at headquarters, and with the four Lundred Clevaland singers, will make a totsl of 1520 sing who will be present at the grand coiiert this evenjng. Lucea arrived this morning, i At tne concert last night the sing- ers, ladies and gentlemon, were di- vided as follows: Cleveland Ges- angvereing, 75; Harmonla, 50; Or- heus, 60; Gesang section of social '‘arpvergin, 38, L'[-l#rkranz, 42, and abont 40 others Who "dd iot Be- long to any. established soclety, Wenther clear and pleasant but very warm. NEW YORK, June 24. "Fhe Fimes |s rviewing the work of Congress, and thinks it failed to embody in legislation the views of the county with reference to the most important eurrent jssugs. Among those issues the Times enu- merates the civil service reform, the finances and the franking privilege, and left us nearly as far from specie B v e Herald’s Washington dis- patches say that Lyman K. Bass, Who has been confirmed as Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury, has informed the President that he will not accept the office. He received telegramis ‘to-day from his friends in Buffalo, urging him to continug as a member of Congress, besides persona] reasans. The ques- tion would have been raised whether e could enter upon the duties of the of , a8 the ‘was increased while he was a membey of Congress, AR !(om'nzfi June 24. e city papers to-day publish the full text of the reciprocity, with- out comment. ;:: vsv‘u}hl:r is beautiful. . John tist procession, will no doubt bemm') No l‘;u- than 54 American] cities have re- ntatives, some coming from is and Minnesota. The streets along the route are gaily decorated. Brovx Crry, IA., June 24. Major Hinman, of the Santee Agency, arrived In this city yester- day with twenty-eight Santee In- dians, who are to act as scouts in General Custar's e: to the Blask s~ &."N@ leaves Blsmarck 'TELEGRAPHIC. | 4 0'CLOCK P. M. C. L. Davenp Blatcbford, brokers, failed yeste day morning. They were on the by the recent rise in securities. WILLIAMSBURG, Pa., June 24. | The International Lumbermen’s | Association began its session yes- | terday at this place. Upwards of fifty delegates have ly arrived, representing Boston, Savannah, Chicago, Bay City, Buffalo, Tona- wanda, Muskegan, Saginaw, Balti- 100re, New 1 ork, Philadelphia an numerous other points. The meet- ing for temporary organization is in session this afternoon. A very large arrival of delegates is expec- ted this evening and to-morrow | morning. The Convention will | probably remain in session until | Thursday evening. =S New YORK, June 28. The effect of the passage of the new currency measure in the stock market, has been to cause a sudden advance in &rlces, of all kinds of se- curities, to the great chagrin of the bears, a number of whom havebeen caught short of stock, to & consider- able extent. Among these are M. A. Platt and M. Caldwell, members of the stock exchange, who were forced yesterday to send word to the President of the exchange, that they would be unable to make good their short contracts on Lake Shore, New York Central, Union Pacific, and Pacific Mail. The amonnt of money lost by the creditors, is not very large. SALT LAKF, June 24. The announcement of the passage of the Poland-Utah bill cansed great rejoicing among the Gen- tiles and liberal ~Mormons.— Sargent’s opposition and amend- ments, however, were bitterly con- demned. A meeting was held last night by Californians and others to express indignation at his course. Orson Pratt, the great de- fender of polygamy, against Rev. Mr. Newman, one Mormon, and twelveapostles, publicly opposes Brigham and the Order of Enoch; but says when he sees a prospect to turn over his houses, lands, railroad stocks, money, cattle &e., to the Order he, Pratt, may Invest a little. WASHINGTON, June 24. Tne sundry civil appropriation bill contains appropriations for building Red Cloud, and the Whetstone In- dian agencies thirty thousand dol- lars for presents; for Sioux Indians on condition that they give up hun- ting in Nebraska, twenty-five thou- sand. Mr. Poland’s Utah bill, as it , was so emaculated by amendments, that the measure is ed as’ practically defeated. This is largely due to the exertions of Senator Sargent, who was deter- mined in his efforts to defeat the impolitic legislation with regard to the territory. In this he s sustalned timent here, but adverse to the passage of the al bill. It is thought as the Mormons went out into the wilderness and reclaimed the desert, they should be unmoles- ted for the present at least, leaving the Mormon problem to solve itself in time. AUBURN, N. Y., June 23. The State Temperance Conven- tion of prohibitionists met at the Academy of Music. Nearly every county in the State is represented, many sending regular delegates. The convention wilb ealled to order by George Bowen, Jr., ot chairman of the Executi tee. Mr.J. L. Bogy, of was elected temporary ch: James Hruce, of Albany, secretary, G. H. Wheeler, of Byracuse, assis- tant seoretary, The morning ses- sion was saken up with details of organization. Committees were ap- pointed on enrollment, on perma- nent organizations and on business. Preamble and resolutions were in- and favored se[nrfl(:msollu tion on the part of prohibitionists. During fllg l19&11’rnlll session, Mrs. Gage, of Fayetteville, N. Y., made an address and some discussion on woman’s suffrage. The general feeling of the convention favored her remarks. At 13 olclock the conventjon adjourned tijl 3 p. m, PORTLAND, Me., June 24. The Democratic State Convention met here yesteaday. Alonzo Gai- celon was chosen temporary chalr- man, who with other temporary of- ficers were afterwards mmlle per- maggnt officers. The usugl copy- mn)gfl weére appointéd, aftér which Dr, Garcelon addressed the Conven- tion, thanking It for the honor con- forred on_him, severely critisclzing the Republican party, and claiming that the Demo;»mlc p;rty is the t rock of safety to the country, for:ltha otru»l rights of all men, Juat adminjstration of law, 3 sound cur- renay and free trade the world over, for the abolition of the tarlff which 1% for the benefit of the fow agalnst | the many. He accused the Republiean party of belng conducted by scheming | politicians, and gondemned the pro- | hibitory law rx mergly an indtru- ment of partiality and prafit to pub- | lic offigials, and not a measure of justice and amruu-my, admins- tered for public good. He cited with specifio particulars the cities of Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Augusta, Rock Island and other as illustrations ot his_argu- ment. He called upon _the Demo- crats to rally to the defense of the liberties and morals of the people, and repeal the obnoxious and in- temperance-increasing _prohibitory law, and enact in its stead a strin- | gent and imperutive license law. SYRACUSE, June 24, The excitement over the catas- trophe at the Central Baptist church B continues. Crowds were as- sembled all night long at the scene of the disaster. It is believed now that all the bodies are recovered. There are over one hundred injured; fourteen killed whose names have already been published. The work of searching for bodies still con- tinues. CHICAGO, June 24. rts received here from Dodge ity speak of several Indian n wl several Indjans and a number of white men were Killed, The settlers and emigrants are much frightened and are flocking to the settlements and forming large camps for mutual protection. Arms have Leen Issued to the em- lins'el of the Santa Fe Railroad, and United States troops are out of winter quarters for the troops at9 A Fambam, badly and nurse | = injured; ll"‘m nk Candee, seriousl: injured; rend Doctor Ed not seriously injured; Miss Ada Ga; badly hurt; Miss Gertie Fulmer, Miss Libble Hodge, faces seriously jured; Mrs. Patterson, leg broken and internally injured; Miss Bur- dick, leg broken; Miss Josie inter- nal ‘njuries; Mrs. Smith, sightly injured; Mrs. Reed, slightly in- jured; Miss Billings, <lightly injared Miss' Mary Gibbons, badly jured; Miss Anna Bates, of Homer, lightly d; Mrs. Clark, 1. 0. Olm” ured in the side; , slightly injured; Mra. Hughes and Joseph Palmer, slightly injured; Miss Fennell, badly injured; Miss Alice Bostwick, leg broken; Ballou, severely injufed; Mrs. Herman, slightly in- jured. MARKETS 8Y TELEGEPH New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 24. Money—Easy at 2)@3 per cent. Exchange—Dull but firm at 4 88} @491 Gold—Less buoyant than_ yester- day; declined to 1'11§now 11i}. ernments—Quiet; 10 40s reg- istered and coupon 114]. Stocks—Active; advanced on_leading shares and a bu feeling controls speculation ; however declined from 313 to principal_business in Lake Shore, Western Union, Pacific Mail, E St. Paul, and Wabash, Union Eri | | New York Produce Market. NEW Yonk, June 24, s—Steady. rm; superfine State Western 5 00a5 60; extra 6 15 Wheat—Steady ; No. 1 spring, 149@1 51; No2 (] 2o, 144601 45; filwaukee spring, 1 471 48. ‘ent better; Western mix- Rye—Nominal; Provisjons—Nominal, but shade bettgr, Pork—New mess, 18 0018 12, Tard—10allg. Leather—In good demand. Cimcaco, June 24 t ang firm; spring ex- 23, Wheat—Quiet, firm and_shade higher; s N closed 1 21} 1214 July 1 215 August, 1 13§; No 3, 1 18; rejected, 1 061 07. Corn—Opened active, excited and higher; sales of high mixed 63; No. 2 at 52263; closed al cash or seller 17 30 cash ; 17 50 August, Tard—Firm at 11 00@11 05. Bulk Meats—steadier ; shoulders 83 Bic. Butter—Dull; sales at Eggs—Fasy. Held at 12 Whisky—Steady at 94}, On open Board wheal afternoon at 1 213@ at114 hid for seller August. Carn solg ‘at G0F seller Julyj at 60i@6l seller August, St. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louts, June 24. —Drooping. Whet—Pull; No 8 Chicaga nom- inal at 1 08}, Corn—Firm; No 2 cash; July 61; Augu: bsed this 217 seller July; ed, 0] for ‘Oats—Higher; No 2, 47149, Rye—50. Whisky—Steady, 96. Provisions—Notl g doing. Lard--10ia10%. Pacon—5sad}- Pork—Firmer 18}al8}. Bulk Meats—Nominal, Chicago Live Stock Market. Cuicaao, June 24. Cattle—Receipts 4000; market ac- tive and strong for best; easy for in- ferlor grades; prices are unchanged; sales of extra to extra prime steers at 6 80; stock steers and calves sold at 3 75@4 00. Hogs— Receipts 13,000; market | active and 5to 10 cents higher; sales of inferior to common fair to good at 5 50@3 65; extra at 5 756 00. Sheep—Receipts, 1,300; market | quiet and weak; sales were made at | | 4 50@5 00, | New York Live Stock. | New YORK, June 24. Cattle—Receipts, 4,500; demand | urgent; the market is active and | firm with full prices. Sales at 11@13 for native steers; at 9@11} for common to good Texans. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000; the mar- | | ket is firm; sales of fair to good sheep at H@63. | ‘Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; alive, no | market; sales of dressed at 7§a7{. 8t. Louis Live Stock. S1. Louis, June 24. Hogs—Receipts, 1,750. Market quiet ; light 4 50@5 10. Cattle—Receipts, 3,500. Market quiet; sales of medium to fair | | bears' side, and were carried under | I bitv i\fie?.t Nrérkét. }l‘ine and Medium Clothing, M. HELLMAN & CO,, CLOTHIER Church last night: | | . leg badly injured; | M ie Austin, aaughter of Jno. | Austin, who was killed, badly in- jured ; 'Mrs. Leon, of Philadelphia, | internal injuries, but probably mot jarrison, & boy | tenlyears old, badly bruised; Carrie Ostrander, head badly cut; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durston and two hi dren, slightly injured; Mrs MeEl- | roy, Miss Salinia Graham and Fred- ick, seriously injured; E ere internal injuries and r Miss Martha Haines, slightly injured; A. J. Davis, slight- 1y; Miss Dollie Starr,internal injury, Miss Westeott, shoulder injured Miss Town head and face injured, Miss Addie Bently, head injured: | Mrs Bentley, slightly injured; Mrs { Carpenter, ‘slightly injured; John Mad, severe internal injuries; Mrs ight- injured; Mrs Florence Wells, Mrs inright and Riley, all slightly ~ —AND DEALFES IN: GENTS URNISHING GOODS, 221 aund 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Qur 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 Y@UTH'S Clothing, WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWERT? AN EVER. el - m-‘N & CO. 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 & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCEHILDREN'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, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHARLES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and_ UP- HOLSTERY trade; has largely increased his stock.and now has a complete assortment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one desiring anything in this line, to examine his stock before purchas- ing. PARLORSETS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO %ER. C: SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Street. Omaha FRANK J.RAMGE L b P @ G. STRIFFLER, croczr:zs, DRAPER & TAILOR Provivons, _ANL DEALER IN— T GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ) Tuhsl:';;m rull Assortmentof Imported Woulens. All Work Warranted. flr--l-"-.- :‘232 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb | a Dt | Schneider & Burmester | JUNXE 18th, 1874 ! Manufacturers of | FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL N, COPPER AND SHEET IROX DEALERS IN WARE. Cooking Tin Roofing, 5 iteen” treet MILLINERY! At Greatly Iteduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. e SHEELY BROS. Keep constartly on_baod 2 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF DAN. BURR, XUTTO% povirmy, i Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST butchers’ 3 50@4 0 ; prime to extra steers, 4 0@ 00, ‘ anzm