Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1874, Page 1

D -—-’M.e_ . ¥ e R ot e % "THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1874. THE DAILY BEE EOWAKD EOSEWATER, Editor and Prop'r Office—No. 138 Farnhamm strest, botw. Niuth and Teuth. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION B three ance......... 2.00 #9911 ot paid in advance, §8 per anpum will o colleted. ; A —— FREDERICK, Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- ol titunt OMAHA. OMAEA BOSINESS DIRECTORI. CRACKER MANUFACTORY. R e o o GLAS3 AND PICTURE flll‘&l‘.- . e, 16 b ISR rder. a2 = BOOTS AND IKOEB.“ . -5 P - S OONFECTIONERY. e I , m.pul.cturer and wholessle deder in cand’esand confectionery. Country trade sc- lioetad. apltt 00A", DEALEES. land & Elliot, coal, lise, cemen thair etc., 134 Farnbam st. Teulsms DRUGCIET2. A. Riader, druggist, corner 12'h and Mar- 2 ey sts % PAWN BROKER. M et a3 P g LAUNDRY. new laundry opened at 511 11k ok, bet. A Faban 2 Pougias. *The washisi and {roning will be doe to order, first class work N PAINTERS. chman & Beard, bouse and sign painter LU0 S Farnbaum and Harney. SOAP PACTORY. lum Soap Works, Powell & Co, stili e B G i Potiamstimia sounty, 1 Uréers solicited from the trade. " L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas 8t.,Omaha, Neb. WAGCONW Wood Stock, CcCARRIAGEH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Piaishod Goaring, &o. xles, Springs and Thimb'e Skeias, Carriages, Hacks sd Buggies Stadebacker Wagen Depot. mehétt California House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. No. 170 DouglasStreet, corner 1ith, Omshs, Nebraska. Board by thé day or week. fune 1, 31 ILLINOIS HOUSE. & Farnham Sreet Petwcen 9th a1 10th. CHARLES FELDERMAN, Prop. mehiit! TaE most painful subject before the City Counil is Captain Payne. srer—ra— Let Omaha rejoice! Saint Patrick O’Bannon O’Hawes is at last in our | midst, and the industrious political toilers will have a chance to make another convert. — People who listened to Council- man Lucas’ brillisnt curtain lecture at the Council Chamber last even- ing areataloss to know- whether the power to appoint policemen is vested, by the charter, in the Mayor or in Councilman Lucas. —re— THE thountan has labored and brought forth a mouse. The played- | out band of political and social | bummers, who are of late playing sham workingman,have after twen- ty-four hours of protracted labor succeeded in hatching out the characteristic produetion which ap- peared through the columns of the Ku-Klux morning organ. The chief burden of their story is that Rosewater is making war on the co- | operative delusion because he failed | to obtain admission into the charmed bummer circle. Thisstatement is herewith bran- | ded a8 an infamous libx], and we | dare the sneaking cowards who | penned it to produce Rosewater's | application, without which no mem- ber can be admitted. Although Johnson, Dudley, and their cappers have, for months, em- | ployed every device at their com- | mand to draw Rosewater in- to their spiders met, he has steadiiy rejected all their overtures, including the offer to be- come & member of the Capitol re- moval pool. This fact we are ready to prove, and the bummers may put 1t in thelr pipes and smoke it. ————— KARKETS 8Y TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. KEw YORK, July 1. Money—Offered liberaliy, 3 per cen Exchange—Foreign, dull, but firm; 488 for suxty days, and 4 90 for Gold—Heavy and lower, on ac- count of treasury disbursements. Opened at 110§, with a decline to }10}; now selling at 110§. Governments—Also weak and lower, i cvm) _with gold; cur- rency sixes, 116§. = ‘The excitiment in the stock w.oe- ket has somewhat subsided; the in thc Lake Shore closed out ts holding, and having no leader, the price sgain declined to 75, as 764 at the opening. #ince noon the market has slightly improved, and speculations dvll, because o are preparing for the Saturday holi- day. 3B PM B UP2T; WU 743, New York Produce Market. NEW Yok, July 1. Breadstuffs—Heavy. Flour—Fasy; State and western, 5a5 35; extra 5a5 90. pping; No 1 spring, No'2 Chicago, 1 34al 35; No 2 Milwaukee spring, 1 38}al 89. Corn — Lower; western mixed afloat 75277, Oats—Drooping; western mixed, 50a61. Rye—Dull. Provisions—Quiet but steady. Pork — New mess, 25a87. Lard—11§allj. JOHN H. GREEN, STATE MILLS DEALER 1N GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, anp COMMISSION MERCHANT. Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, * Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth St. 3930 3m eMAHA, NEB. "J. 0. SLATTER, Dealer in Staple and Faney Groceries. Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. E. Cor. 16th & Chicago Eta, _desut OMAHA, NEB. WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps 8 complete assortment of GROCERIES and o8 3m PROVISIONS. Tallow—73a8 5-16, Iml-ll::‘-m demand throughout prime realizing full prices, but low- er ordinary goods sold easier. Jron—Dul! and nominal. Wood—Limited demand, manu- factures lwg to hold off until there s & better suppiy here of new clipped. Chicago Prouace Market. CHicaGo, July 1. Flour—Dull, lower; to sell ship- pers bidding 5 00 for good to chojee; extras scarce aad wanted at 350G 450. 'Wheat—Easy; July 115]; August 119 1. Corn—Steady; July at 58§; Aug- ust 564, Oats—Weak; cash 42; July 40} Rutter—Duil at 18a22. Eggs—Dull at 113a12. Barley—Daull at 118@1 25, Highwines—94. Pork—Quies; eash and July 17 00 @17 70; August 18 00 Lard—Quiet; cash 11 00@11 05; August 11 08. REDMAN & LEWIS, Cor. 16th and Izard Streets. On hand and SAWED TO ORDER. je%1m Grroat UUostern BREWERY Goraer of Cumlogs and Twenty-second streets The finest lager bzer con- stantly on hand, Je2sGu CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. P.N. GLYNN. WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALES IN Wines, Lliquors, Segars, TOBAC O AND PIPES. %Culfornia Wine sa4 Brandies 8 * e o O buiing Ot Sk i Bavarian Beer Hall! 198 Douglas St, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Finest brands of all claws of Liguors aad Seqars. Fresh Lager constantly on hand. Jezssm CHAS. HABT, Prop. Central House Fo. 630 Fixteeath Btreat, Opp. Jefierson Square, OMAHA, NEB. JOSEPH DOVE, Prop’r. Day and week Poard at ressonsble rates. Pk bar attached to the boase. P. FALLON, ' Dress making done neat- St. Louls Produce Market. 8r. Louts, July 1. Flour—Quiet, weak. ‘Wheat—Quiet, nominal. Corn—FEasy; No g mixed, 58). Oats—Firm; No 3 45}a48, deljver- ol v . Whhk{‘—l‘fit::ldy, 95. Pork—] r, 19 00. Lard—Unchanged, Bacon—Light, 5 40a5 70; heavy, 5 77a6 00, Chicago Live Stock Market, . Cmicago, July 1, Cattle—Receipts 2,200. o Market dull and prices weak, very few good lots selling, though Tex- ans soldat 1 good corns fed 4 50@4 75; ecommon to extra native steers 5@6 40, Hogs—Receipts 17,000, Market quiet. prices weak, lower, 5 206 30; common to chojee extrg with sale to choice 5 6505 45. d“ibt:p— pts 806. Market , unchanged, sales 850 common 10 shoice. St. Louls Live Stock. S1. Louis, July 1. polo Beoon L "iaske Cattle—Fecelpte 975, easy. Sales thi 1 50a3 75; wintered, 2 tive cows and heifers, 1 good to extra steers, 4 7aa8 25, JAS. M. M°VITTIE, --WHOLESALE DEALER.IN— Clarified Cider. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. for the Omaba Daily Bes, Bpecially Reported. b v the Atlaatie }sc« Teicaul Co DEs MOINEs, July 1. The twenty-first annual Iowa Republican Convention met in_this city at 11 a. m., to-day, with a large attendance. ‘Hon. Jno. H. Gear, of Burlington, was_chosen temporary chairman ; J. W. Shannon, of Clayton, and John Morton, of Muscatine, were elected permanent secretaries. Upon taking the chair, Mr. Gear said he thanked them for the honor. | One week ago_to-day a Convention was held in this hall, and its chair- man telegraphed that old Repuli- canism was dead. I think Novem- | ber will prove that the party is not dead. Twenty years ago and over the party was founded, and we can | point with pride to its record. To you, gentlemen, who are delegated the task of forming and organizing | a platform, and_the nomination of | candidates. I know you will per- | form your duty well. ‘Our majority | will be sufficiént to satisfy the State and to wain the nation that Repub- | llcanism is not dead. The regular committees werc then named, and after several amend- ments the convention adjourned till 2p. m. The convention assembled at 2 o'clock. The committee on creden- tials reported 604 delegates present. The permanent officers were elected as follows: Chairman, Theodore Guelich, Des Moines eounty; Vice- Presidents, 1st district, S. S. Sam- le, Lee county; 2d, John McKean, ones ecounty; 3d, Col. D. B. Hen- derson, Dubuque county; 4th, Elias | Kessup, Hardin county; 5th, W. G. Thompson, Linn county; 6th, B.G. Bowen, Warren county; 7th, Ed. Hall, Warren county; 8th, Frank Davis, of Adams = county; 9th, Robert A. Smith, of Dickin- son county; Josiah L. Young, for secretary of State, and Wm. Christy, for treasurer, were nominated by ac- climation. B. R. Sherman "was nominsted for guditor by a larg> majority on the first ballot. David Secor, of \\'unemo, was nomina- 1ed on the third ballot for register of the State land office. M. E. Cutts, of Mahaska, was nominated on the first ballot for atterney general. E. J.J. Holmes, of Jackson, was nomi- ted on the first ballot for clerk of the supreme court. John S. Run- nels, of Polk, was nominated on the first ballot for reporter of the su- preme court. Geo, C. Heberlings was elected chairman of the State Central Comunittee. ‘The committee on n-olu(innstho:\ made the following report through Waldo M. Potter, of Davenport, '%hu stated was agreed upon unanimously Ly the committee: “We, the r =~ 3 vua‘il! lhi Republican party of the State of m{::, in mve‘nthn assembled, adopt the following platform: n"i..md, 1st. That as the 'y of the Bepullican party in relation to fir wee has aftbrded the ppople not onty safe, sound and p(:lmlur currency of equal and uniform worth in every portion of our eom- mon country,but has likewise great- Iy improved the eredit of the coun- try at home and abroad, we point | with pride to its record and accom- plishments in this regard, and while | reaffirming the policy iunounsed Ly the party in the national conven- tions of 1868 and 1872, and triumph- antly endorsed by the people at the volls, a policy which, while gontrib- | uting to the public_credit, hasalso enhanced individual and collective prosperity of tl,c American _people, we_favor such legjslation as shall make national banking free to all, under just and equal laws, based upon the policy of specie resump- tion at such times as js consistent with material and industrial {ater- ests of the couatry, to the end that the volume ofenrrency may be rog- ulated by thenational laws of trade. 2d. That we re-affirm the declar- ation of the Republican national platform of 1772 in favor of the yment by the government of the E"nlwl Stales of all its obligations in accordance with hoth the letter and spirit of the laws under which sugh obligations were issued; we declare that in the absence of auy express pros isiors to the eoutrary, the obligations of the government, when issye] and piaced upon the markets of the world, gre payable in the world’s currency, to wit; ie. 3d. That under the constitution of the United States, Congress has the or to ate all commerpe a:gm.e States, whether carried on by rafiroads, or by other means, and jn the exercise ot that wer Congress may and should so slate as to prohibit under sult- able penalties, extortion, unjust diserimination, -and olt;ler wmng‘ and unjust conduct on the of ppm“:-’or corparatjons pngn';edn in such commerce, and by virtue of the same constitute the power Con- gress may and should provide for theuofirovement of “our great na water ways. dth. Thatthe State has power and it is its duty to provide by law for the regulation and control of railway transportation within its own Ijmits, anil wedemand the law for State passed for this purpose at the last session of the grand as- sembly shall be upheld and en- forced, until it shall be superceded by other legislation or held uncon- stitutional Ly the proper judicial tri- bunal. 5th. That we feel bound to pro- videall appropriate ation for the full and equal protection of all citizens white or black, native or | foreign born, in the enjoyment of all rights teed by the consti- tution of th United States and | amendments theretq, 6th. That the $27,000,000 reduc- tion in the estimated general gov- ernment expenses for the coming year, meets our hearty approval, ang shows that the Republican par- ty, on questions of retrenchment and economy, Is carrying out in gu::d_ faith, itsoft-repeated pledge to 7th. That we are in favor of an aeadj&e:ts to the mvl:r‘lmm;:“ u:.{ ni tates, ing for the election of the P&mt -!nd Vice President by a direct vote of the Sth. That while inventors should commend the position of the party in institu.ing investigations of cor- | ruption in office, sparing therein neither friends or foes. 10th. That since the people may be legitimately entrusted with in- vestigatioas and government re- form, we favor national submission to the people of the question of | amending the constitutior, so as to extend the rights of suffrage to wo- | men, pursuant to the action of the 15th General Assembly " The platform was adopted, with- out the amendment, by a rising vote and three cheers. The reading of the resolutions on finance was greeted with great ap- plause. WasnINGToN, July L The President called an extra ses- sion of the Cabinet at 10:30_this morning. All present except Robe- son who was in New York. Cress- | well was accompanied by Mr. Hale, the recently appointed postmaster- general. Mr. Hale- formally de- clined the postmaster-generalship, and further stated that he was con- strained to reconsider his previous determination, owing to illness, and said he did not think it consistent to his best interest to accept so ardu- ous duties of that office in viewef his impaired health. The President expressed regret. Told Hale he was confident that the most pleasant relations would exist. Cresswell participated in the session as postmaster general, and still con- tinues for the present. It is not known who will be a pointed Postmaster General. ably.a designation will be made to day unless Mr. Cresswell reconsid- ers his resignation. Public debt statement for June shows & tion of $2,106,000. EW YORK, July 1. A great scientific discovery is claimed to have been made by Dr. Wm. A. Hammond on the subjeet of hydrophobia in a coroner’s j to investigatethe cause of the acath of W. McCormick who died last ‘week from the bite of a dog. Thejury was composed of leading physicians with the view to determine the changes produced in the human system by hydrophobia. A post mortem was held o Fri- day, and Dr. Hammond afterwards took charge of the affecteqd parts to aseertain whether any strugtural changes, hitherto undiscovered, would reveal a disease, in _part pe- culiar to hydrophobia. He now claims that hydrophobia is a true nervous disease, and nota blood poison, MeCormick was bitten nine weeks ago. Dr. Hammond traced the poison from the point of ingress into the system to the seat of incu- bation, medinalla oblongata. There the direased action settled about the great nerves that control the ac- tions, and had also extended to the hemisphere of the brain. The poison began working on the great nerve genters and hegan to jafluence the vietim's" thoughts and ‘éven his 5. Hammond's di is claimed a5 8 great advaes soveaed the o tion of the problem that has puzzled scientists. menis will be hoped will develop further in tne disease. NEW Yorx, July 1. Woodhull & Claflin’s weekly for this week was jssued to-day, and is remarkably silent a8 to eriticism on the Beecher-Tilton affafr, but con- tains a re-production of Tilton's letter, which has already been ex- tensjvely advertised, The weekl, contents jtself with the Aunomml ment that it defers comments until Woodhull can be heard from, who i now on a lecturing tour on the Pacific coast. The trial of Mark Gill for the murder of Mortimer Sullivan com- menced in the court of general ses- sions to-day. In connection with the nlism\'el;y by Dr Hammond on the subject of hydrophobia new and othér im- portant results is deduced from McCormick's case. It is now stated upon authority that Me- Cormick was not bit by a mad ""‘i; A man named Kelly, who was wit M'.-Cv.;:mlck at t:‘ui u;:ex, has Lde‘x'z‘d- fied the dog, and it nown that two other persons haxe been hitten by the same animal. Several physicians who were Ju- rors on t.l,.lre c‘lfllu'b:lr: ;Inmlnpg dogs—a_hrindie an S MeLormick's death b has been olosely watched in the interest ot sclence, They are unanimous in their apinion that the dog hassymp- toms of rables. Dr. Hammond as the result of careful investigation ‘which led to most lmrmant results, declaring that any dog that bites any persen may inoculate that per: son with a poison that may devel- OPS‘mw;uaun s £ this 1 41 ne A, he case in one Inmncefil may be the case in all instances, and nof but the destructjon of aj] useless qogs in pities, running at h;n. can make the publio safe. - The t{:fl: dently was ot mad, when he bit McCormick, otherwise, he would not now be alive -ndw:fl, e cons sjders the fact estal ed d a doubt, that it Is not necessary for a dog to be rabid to innoculate & human being with virus, that may develop nto hydroph R, T. Entevistle, who has been suffering from_the bite of a dog, re- celved & month ago, died at Belle- vue hospital at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. It was contested this morning asto whether the -yng)!qml of the patient were really hydrophobia, and it was dicided in the affirma- tive by several promineat physi- cians. Private advices from Texas say the experiments to deepen the chan- nel at the bay at Corpus t) has proven a fajlure, m—m—m—— e——,e——— 100,600 ACRES! RICH FARMING LAND IN NEBRASKAT 500 Hanssom Plage ota cheao and on e ¥ 1. B on Dodge #t. opposite cew postofice” TEAN LIEMERT, TAIT.OR, 13th St., bet. Parnham and Harney. Al kinds of TAILORING, CLEANING sad KEPAIRING doge st resscusble rates s aiCRe} 'TELEGRAPHIC. CABLEGRAMS. 4 0°CLOCK P. M. / THE WEST. & The Mormons of San Pete Go Straight Back oA Brigham Young and His “ Order of Enoch.” . Dr. Hammond Makes a Great Discovery Concerning Hydrophobia. NEW YORK, July 1. Henry @rinnell, a veteran New York merehant, and for many years headof the firm of Grinnell, Mintune &Co., died in this city yulenh_v,i:d 75 years. Bosox, July 1. The legislature of this State voted to adjourn Tuesday, but at 3 o’clock this morning was holding all night session with probably no recess be- taken until adjournment. It is the longest legislative session in many- years. CINCINNATI, July 1. 'Bquire H. F. Sedam, a widely known character, and author of the phrase, “if the conrt knows herself and we think she does,” died in Bedamsvill last night on the very section which his father, a revolu- tionary officer, pre-empted from the geaeral government. FW YoRK, July 1. A Washington special to_the Commercial - Advertiser = confirms the statement already published here that application has been made to the Spanish government through Caleb Cushing, demanding indem- nity for the lives and property of American citizens destroyed in the Virginius affair. SALT LAKE, July 1. The Mormons of San Pete at a recent public meeting boldly rebel- led against Brigham Young by unanimously refusing to obey a re- quisition for the delivery and posses- sion of thelr property to the order of Enoeh. This is regarded as a severe blow to the church power, indica- ting the utter downfall of the Enoch scheme and an increase of apostacy. The grand lodge of Odd Fellows for Utah organized in this city yes- terdav. WasHINGTON, July 1. The heads of the different bureaus in the Treasury Department for several days past have been busy making up a list of persons to be from the Treasury to- arg to the Bee- Treasury, and when all'the lists are in the Secretary of the Treasury will fssue an order dis- cbarging all those Whose mexaes pear on the list. that o\'ermfi;l: ali;;d'md men and women Wi arged from the Preasury Popartment alone. *As & matter of coursp there is great ex- cltement among the empioyes of this department, especially amon, ‘he women, mng' of whom have familles of small children dependent upon them. It is Impossible to esti- mate the amount of suffering that will be caused by the discharge of 50 many salarled employes, ¥t is stated upon’ very good au- thority that George B. McCartee, the present superintendent of the printing bureau of the treasury de- partment will e appointed assistant secretary of the treasury, in place ofsMr. Sawyer resigned. McCartee is backed by Gov. Dix, John . Cis- co, and § large number of other prominent New Yorkers, ‘WASHINGTON, June 30. The Department of the State hy been offieleially advised of the — arrival of {’ol. Gordon’s expedition at Partoon, in March last. In be- half of the ptian government, as a result of the expedition, Khe- dive has {ssued g decrae that the tr;xl, ¢ in ivory is a government mo- nopoly, and no person can enter in- to the province without a pass from the Governor-General of London, or some competent authority at Sandokora, and no person can re- eelvp or prganize fiéld bands in tne pravinge. Secref Bristow has tendered the appontment of chief clerk of the treasury department to William O. Avery, the present chief elerk of the internal revenue buresu, and Mr, Avery has signified his accept- ancp, fts propased at an early o reorganize the special agency bransh of the tregsury department, Asjt is now ors.l:tod, it is divided into q(:dmfu. t u:‘ an agel:}l is assigned in charge, having other agents under him. It is ihlmed by agents working for the agents in of distriots that all heavy war isdons by thew, and the chief agent to f th creait of the e To plage them on a level footing it §s proposed to do away with dis- triets and assign such cases as arise to ts without districts, and ap- titude these displays in the perfor- mance of given trust will bea re- commendation for a detention in service. A large number of glajms from army supplies,quartermaster's stores and army transportation, which have been ing before the war department for two years past, and more will be ruled out on account of a provision Congress inserted in the Wu"&o ’wl.lvllfidmmd exwu&: appropriation b eftect after ( flx:thSly of Jul; {m}w uly, secretary each year thereafter the of the Bere and will acoept o) 0k ¥ wnoiied %08 but it is believed he will dectine, di = day. Amhtul.pe lists are com- | which “: retary point 3p- | ernment, is authoritively onfirmed. '8 | evening Dr. Butt made a motion in | Our London ~ News.—Spirited Debate in the House of Com- *mons on the Irich Home . Rule Bil BAYONNE, July1 | The Carlists claim 800 prisoners in the retreat of the Republicans, | after the battle of Muro. Don Car- | los and wife have arrived at Estella, | where they were received with | great rejoicing. \ Paris, July 1. The Lezora says that reports are in circulation in Versailles, that pa- | have been discovered which | compromise the most influential Bo- | napartist on duty in the Assembly, and that body will soon be asked to | authorize bis prosecution. Rumors | are supposed to refer to M. Rouher. MADRID, Julyl. | The Spanish government havere- | solved to erect & monument to Gen. | Concha. | g Gen- Zebula bas ar-ived at Mirin- | ‘The army of the north is falling back in good order and will | be rapidly reorganized. Reinforce- | ments are arriving. It is reported the Carlists have | murdered many prisoners taken in | the recent battles. C1ry oF MEX1c0, Jun ) viA HAVANA, June 29. | A terrible disease, the character | of which is unknown, has broken out in Slacolntam and bas become epidemic. The government is as- sistiog the inhabitants and has adopted measures to prevent the spreading of the malady. The Bate of Ganjuago offers pre- | miums for the production and man- | ufacturing of silk and cotton ; also | for the best specimens of fine oil produced in the State. | + HAVANA, July 1. | Until now the flag over the pal- ace of the Captain General has borne the crown, notwithstanding the overthrow of the nionarchy, but to-day it flies without that emblem of royalty. Yesterday was a holiday in this city. A meeting of the committee, nters and re- mmerce and d_to-day, it | was resolved that the G be advised of the tax of of April last; and if it was insuffici- ent, to impose an_additional tax of five per cent. on the valueof landed praperty, in the city and country, nd on banking, commercial, and | industrial institutions, leaving it to | the government to preseribe the time and manner of imposing such tax £ Loxpox, July 1. “The report that the Cathol shops at Fulda had made con. tory advances to the Prussian G la- | A d;Eeh i the Stan- reports the loss of the R - E-.“;\ i thelr lnst attack on Eaeolls as amounting to 800 men, killed mfi ‘wounded, Ty the House of Cammons last favor of home rule for Ireland. He maintained that homerule involved no disturbance of the principles of | the eoustitution of the imp liament, in which Ireland would | still be represented, and would have the power to tax all the resourees of | Treland, as well as those of Great | Britain. He acknowledged that | efforts had been made to redress the grievences, but these had failed, | and always would fail, cause real liberty was denied. He appealed to the House to adopt his resolution us the only real reme- | dy for restoring its eonstjtutional | rights, and then confentment and Jrawerity would be established roughout the country. The attorney general for Ireland gave decided and emphatic replies | to all propositions which Dr. Rutt | had advanced, and sald that the | present propasal was infinitely more | dang #rovs 10 the peace and prosperi- | ty of the country than a demand for the repeal of the Union. A colision of Imperial and Trisk parliaments will be inevitatile, par- tiot ¥ on questions of commerce and finange. The proposed action | ‘would endanger the whole political, | commerelal “and soclal construc- tions of both countries. It would be dangerous for England but prac- tieally ruinous for Ireland, He regarded the agitation of the subjoot as & mischievous and futile, Visoount Criteon, member for the Estabblem, said the peapleof Ultter were unanimous in their opinion that the home rule was equivalent to war and would inevitably result in the subjugation of Treland by some foreign power that was hostile to England. The Marquis of Flun- ting spid that the great bulk of Trishmen do not want home rule, and the question must be regarded from an imperial standpoint, and the house having charge of the Im- penal interests, must reject the mo- n, Whatever will be the effect upon the internal affairs of Ireland, no relation would ever induce the | Liberals to xunhlse Trish support | by the saerifiop of the slightest in- torest of the empire, He felt that any coquetting with the question will immediately result in the com- plete disorganization of the Liberal party, and urged the cordial co- | operation of Ireland with England, | Instead of useless agitation of the uestion qf separate parliament the | shate adjourned yesterday. | The British ship, Merry Monarch, | for New York, from Caleutta, bas | been wregkea on Cosmaldo Islands. | Her cargo was a total loss, but the entire crew were saved. At the July meeting at Carlisle, which commenoced to-day, the Cum- herland plate was won by Oggle- thorpe, the Chimes second, and the Bonnie Clyde third. Betting was 10 to one Ogglethorpe, 5 to 1 Olae, and 25 to T sgainst | nie Clyde, A dispatoh toJthe Standard from Vienna, says that the British eln- bassador at Constantinople, bus offered his good offices as mediA- tor between Persia and Turkey, in the recently ariscn complications. | The Sublime Porte will send an army to the szl:onuer. A T«’m dispatch to the above named journal, says that Marshal Serrano” has ‘decidad to take mand of the Republican. army im- . Gen. Ziablar has ar- Tived ot i | HOLST Schnelder & Burmester ———AND DEALERS IS— GENTS NURNISHING GOODSs, 221 aud 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST 2 OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latost Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IN HEATS AND CAPS. We Have also a Full Line in BOY'S and W@UTH'S (lothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWERTFIAN EVER. % > M. HELLIRAN & 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 b sold lower than any other house in the city, cggisting gf 5 MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, - ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS. LADIES AND OHILDREN'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 THT, CEHEAPEST CHARLES sSHIVERICK. Furiture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everything pertaining to the FURNIT and UP: RY g‘a%.e; has largely increased hisUthgzk.a.nd has a.complete assortment of FINE, MEDIUM . PRICED goods, which he is offering at such PRICES as to make it to the interest of everv one anything in this line, to examine his stock before p PARLOR.SLTS, LOUNGES &o., UPHO COVERED TG LSTERED.AND 208 Farnham oot. ERANK J. : B - DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ¥ull Assortmentof Tmported Woolens. All Work Warranteds 232 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, NWeb G. STRIFFLER, CROCERIES, Nuts, Confectlonery, Tob. cev, Segary, &e., &e. &e. S.K.¢OR.of E!T sndFARNIIAM. a nar o Seodiv JUNE 18th, 1874 ! FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY At Greatly Reduced Prices ! . MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Stroets, B OMAXEA. - - - Manufseturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IROX WARE. DEALERS IN Cooklng and Heating Stoves, Tiz Roofing, Spouting and Gutler! vg dea short totiee aud iE ibe beat masper. ilteen treot wpt24d] 1 City Meat Market, SR SERNEILY BROS. Keop constavily onzhand 4 LARGE SUPPLY OF Buur, Porx| MUTTON, POULTRY, —axp— N vBaGETABLES m —— Spring and Summer Styles, | A.POLACEK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. GAME Fine and Medium Clothing, b ¥ e CLOTHIERS,!