Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1874, Page 1

~THE OMAH, 3 ri)Mf.HAfl‘r MOND CABLEGRAMS. T3 4 VOL. IV. THE_DAILY BEE EDWARD BOSEWATER, Editer and Brop’s § | was overdue, SHERIDAN thinks it would be an arrived A Pl at a late hour last e GRAPHIC than to reconcile them. j . 4 0°CLOCK P. M. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. i B N Ofico—Ne. 138 Farnham strest. betw. Sioth and Tenth. (CONSTANTINOPLE, July ¥ TLossby the fire at Agala is COMING events are beginning to cast their shadows before, in the po- §_colleted fi FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER!| Best Goods, @LASS AND PICTURE FRAMES. L s o, Cmiod v rames, Se't0 order. a2 B0OTS AND SHOES. - Pn:xx}.“-tmmn- ey Y. H. Latey, corver 12th and Douglasstreeis, aiaciarer hulessle dedler in candies and. liceted. - " Country trade w- 7 i COAL DEALERS. ol land § Elliut, cosl, lime, comen thalr etc., 154 Farnbam st feblsm3 DRUGGISTE. A. R der, druggist, corner 12tk and Mar- B A 'BROKER. M Elgutter, No. 300 Farnham st. Je13tf LAUNDRY. new laundry at oil 11th st., bet. Farnhan rod jas. The washing and ‘will be dooe o onder, first ¢iass Work rAITER, & Beard, bouse sign painters, R st bet ¥ vuham and Harvey. a3l 804¥ PAOTORY. Soap Works, Powell & o, wiill aiact-re their Premium Soap. Five awarded by the 1 ougls county fairs, sad Pottawattamie csunty, la. soli-siod from the Lrade. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFIC] hton Block, Omaba, Neb. OFFICE—Creig) 3 DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforney and” Counselor at Law. ' 207FICE—Room Be' Visscher's Block, OMAHA NEB JOHN V/. LYTLE, Attaruey-at-Low aad Soliclior h JFPIOb ~Over Pirst Natisaal Baak, PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law, (Campbell's Bhuck,) i u:'l‘,'ll ES fl‘l:;:r-n' ATTURNEYS:LAW Office—Calawell Block, Douglas ftrast, oMAHA, NEBRASKA. ™ JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solioitor XD COUNSELOR. CE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, KESBASKA. T. W. 1. Richards, . Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th §t., bet. Parnbam and Doaglas, Omahs, Neb. 7 0. Bex 80 gt | 0. H.BALLO £0. 8GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creighton’s wew tfi. OMAHA. % MEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 302 FARNEAM STREAT. }Omaba Nebrasks Jamms w.aL2a08, coanims ¥ ¥l litical horizon. — Wuar is a home without & mother, and what would Omaha be without a sensation? — A mouss divided against iteelf | can’t stand, and that’s what's the matter at Palmer’s Spoon Lake ranche. —_— APPLICATIONS for the Omaha ‘W ASHINGTON, D. ., July 18. Mr. J. Edmunds, chairman of the resident repablican campaign com- mittee, has issued a circular to the blican members of Congress } g_a contribution of $100 from Ex-Sepator R. M. T. Hunter and General Fitz Hugh Lee are the most prominent candidates for democratie nomination for Congress in the first Virginia district. The President will return to Wash- ington to-morrow, and a cabinet meeting will be held Tuesday. It is learned that the diflerence exist- postmasteship will now be i OF | 4 'y oteeen Seeretary Bristow and der. President Grant 18 at Long Branch. = — AND the ery is still they come: We mean the Mennonites, Who have again landed in New Yorksix hundred strong. They are West- ward bound, and we anticipate a portion, if not all of them, will make Nebraska their future home. They bring over $100,000 in gold, which wili make a very desirable circulating medium. Sl Perer Saxs, Esq., brother to John G. Saxe, the famous poetical humorist, is now in the city. A few days ago he was at Ogden, the guest of Lorin Farr, 8 prominent Mor- mon functionary. Taking advan- tage of his intimacy with John Wilson, proprietor of the great Palace Amphitheatre Circus, Mr. Saxe presented his Mormon host with a complimentary pass for him- self and family. In due time the Mormon patriarch appeared before the cireus tent with his family, con- sisting of five wives and thirty-two children. The pass was honored and the family were assigued to thirty-eight orchestra chairs. —r—————— An indiscrinunate slaughter clothing snd gents’ furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnbam street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Ticlets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1v26 Hamlet Orum, th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts', OMAHA, NEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT ‘met of Ladies' und Gents’ straw hats, trim- Mar- R 6 J. OOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Oalifornia & Webster Ets. OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptions carefully 2me comuounded. OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P STAIRS, — BA B &UhSs. OMAIIA. 83 Videst practicine Dentists i the city DR. A. §, BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St.. Bot. 13th snd 14th, up stasre. axtracted_without by wse of Ni- Testa puin, by uee S8fce apen atall bou st Surgical Rooms. L VAN CAMP Dispenses his own Ty Sret door o the right, up 210 Douglas street, between 12 and %o Lutheran Church Omaba, Feb. Lack Roz 3 4. 1a MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eoclectic Physicians Resideace snd O-fi‘u?.a# st bet 14th and paid taolstetrics and die- pecial attention aants peculiar to women and children. 9. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 200 Faraham Strest OMAHA wrhst J. 8. SHROPSHIRE, A t-Llaw Room Ne. 1, 8 E. Corner 15th sad Dougiss Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. 2% mpava. wan. . rarvcusTY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Atterneys 1d Coumselers at law. (@~ 306 Twelf 3brest. 1 Ve, Lark Rav 48, Omaba. - - NEB. @. W. AMBROSE, Attormev-at=L:n o REDICK’S OPERA HODSE OMAHA KER Attorney ¥ CounseloratLaw Sk} - omama. AND PROMPT- S ot sty ‘acted and stld. apiTdl W. J. CONNELL r &t Xsavw m&-'-—lal- lcial Bistriet. O ICS—South Fursham, betwess California. House. FRITZ EAFAER, Prop’s- No. 179 Douglas Street, cbraska. Board by 1he. fune1,v1 ¥ day or week. STODBARD RLBUT, Market Garduers! K/NDS OF VEGETABLES AND Orders sddressed to us Antm Cor. 21stand Pag) Streets, ‘will receive prampt: ;s hand and SAWED TO ORDER. QUAILEY'S corner 11th, Om ba, Treasurer Spinner, is the Russian mission which will probably be set- tled. Jemsey Crry, July 19: Rev. Jon (% Glendenning, wh Tast Wednesday on charge of bartardy preferred by Miss Pomeroy, was re-arrested yes- terday afternoon. Miss Pomeroy, through - her has com- menced suit against him for the re- covery of $10,000 damages for breach of promise, and this being an act intoxt the cirenit court in which the suit is pending a bench warrant for his arrest. ‘He was taken into custody by Sherift Reinhardt. Yesterday Lis coanset procured a writ of habeas corpus and Judge Bedle released him on $4,000 lail. He was also arrested on a eriminal charge of seduction, and gave bail to answer at the next term of court. It is not known whether the Pros- peet Avenue Presbyterian Church have taken steps to investigate tne matter or not. Saix LAKE, July 19, The first ‘official aet of a Commis- t as a Committing Magistrate, by viz- tue of the Poland bill, was_per- | formed yesterday, by causing the Aarrest of some Mormon Policemen, upon taking a citizen from his own house and imprisoning Lim without autharity. The accused were held to answer before the Distriet Court. The Gentile delegates have nom?- uated a full county tieket, compased principally of Liberal 'Morm One of the candidates is a. Po mist. The objeefof this policy, as understood, is to split the Church party. Itis thought thata certain prominent Mormon, who, however; is known to have becomo seriously op) to the rule of Brighams Young and his counselors, will rgs Delegate toCongress. NEW YORK, July 19. A Washington special says that at the recent meeting of the lndian peace commissicn, Messrs. Torn and Lang were deputized to visit the Pacific coast to assist in the pur- chase of s for the Indians. They will visit and inspect sud] agencies as time will afford, payit ular_attention fo the Indiail ‘Washington Terrritory,” whet superintendency has recently abolished. These gentlemen expected to start early in Al Senator Thurman is still city, supposed to be engaged paring an elaborate eamy speech to be delivered in Ohio gk in the summer. Senstor Sargeant has been in aity almost continuously since Senator - Kelly, constituents. has been here a few da; ing trip. He does not much trouble from the d in his State. This summer’ paign, he_ thinks, will be and in Nebraska, as the comin§ ture will have to glect 3 su Senator Tipton The friends of Dockery hegl tenge against him will n ried into exegutjon. I a large erowd of 8 left here in sail boats, for twenty-ene rounds, 1 one hour and five minute the last round, Turner suceee forcing McKinley to the ropes. - then: threw his arm around X ley's n.cs. hdddl:lnll“fl.rm] ropes, and poun: m [ amid the ‘lrfldelt“u { e and returned to the dl ‘W ASHINGTON, Tt appears that sh termined on a separatig years, at which time Jegk bave attained bis majorit; meantime she hae prom that she would not make ©.P.Soap Factory! | Situsted ‘on Rai.oed, near AR it clom soup for home consumptica. P.N.GLYNN WEOLESALE AND AETAIL DEALER IN AND PIPES. drCalifornia Wines and Brandies.Sa Wi?e,s',. “I;Iauon, Segars, Corner ol ew Post CONPRACTS | BRIDGES ! s 74 Panl Street, the line®ol (he Unios Pusite the house. Mavufac- D B sloner of the Supreme Court, sitting ( ceive the Gentile nomination fo8 mated at two millions. Emperor William will visit the King of Bavaria seemsafter his turn from Ischl. MaDEID, July “There wis a riot in' Levia the people to the- octroi tax. The troops suppressed the row. Sevel persons were injure . Paris, July 1 M. Fourton, minister of th terior, in consequence of net’s determination to pros Bonapartists, has _resi Duc de Brogliz will prob coed him. 5 A petition-hassbésn prese the Emperor, prayiag for lease of the imprisoned -B The Emperor refused to petition, until the Bishops formally announce their subng to the State. The Madrid jougs Carlists have seiz | of men, women Cantabryan coas and hold them shot in case of publicans. Dox, July 17. espondent at San- " ¥ oreign nlerven::&x; in the af of Spain, is m ol . A speelal telegram to the Daily News from na, says that the Jjournals of city suggests that Faropean ‘powers collectively urge France to all Freach sup- rt to the, Carlists, who crcss_the er, on aceount of bar- eed by their forces. Loxpox, July 18, ad won the Elcho shield at ledon meeting; England 5d freland third. - The of the Gray Inn have de- mit the Keneally inquiry whether or not, he isthe he Englishman. eather throughout England fair. patches from India announce the inundations are subsiding. he licensing bill passed the House of Lords last night 10NDON, July 18. n the House of Lords last eve- g the Earl of Cardiva State for the colonial report, at Her Majesty’s Govern- dy to accept the ac- proposed by the Fiji Island not acceptable. The Governor Ne uth Wales has been in- structed to submit the views of the pvernment in the matter to the fiing and* _inhabitants of Fiji Island. - Thirty thousand gallons of creo- sote were destroyed by fire at Roth- ersthe yest, There is dissentiol try upon questions of general poliz ey, but no change in the gavern ment, other than the retirement of M. Magne, which is expected to take place before the debate of next Mnm‘ay on the report of the com- mitteeof thirty. It is said taat in consequence of the refusal of the minister of the interior to authorize the prosecution of M. Rouher, the Duc Delasses has threatened to resign if M. Fuorton remained in the Cabinet. Another wanse which would lead to his resig- nation was that M. Fuorton had re- tired from lus colleagues by s policy determined upon by the Constitu- tional Government, until the expira tion of MacMahon’s term HAavANa, July 18, One exchange office vpened its doors far business _to-day, The order of . the General re- quiring bulletins of buying and selling prices of gold to be posted in a conspicuous place, was compliea with. Wumerons ffimp]nlnts are made that landlords ate rajsing housp rents and theret y throwingon their tenants the payment of the extra- ordinary taxes imposed by govern- ment. = The Captain General has com- muted the death sentence of twa .deserters, and of a negro slave cons= vieted of murder, Bodies of gopnter guerilias are ing for tops in the hills near Trinjdad, and two small fly- ingcolumns of cavalry have been cr- ganized to proteet the populace and farms in the valley, SARATOGA, July 18. Everything here is confusion and excitement. The discussions re- garding the race are heated and but one substantial fact seems to be settled, and that is that the Colum- wwon the race. This is on- but as to she time of the winnjng crew and the order in which theother boats came in, there are many statements. Both Har- vard and Yale claim « foul on each other, and the Wesleyan - erew claims a foul on the Columbia, at the beginning of the second mile. Columbia was leading at the begin- ning, with Yale second, Harvard :,mrf and Wesleyan fourth ; sud- enly Yalp stopped, the stroke oar h.vlng\nvken,ynp:g ‘they claim that Harvard ran @breast of them shd pushed them off with their gams. The Judges meet thi afternoon and hess the evidence. ' Official time wasnot taken, but the ¥ time is16:42}. The water was in splendid conditfon snd the whole race was superb. start was ex- cellent, Cojumbia heing the first to take water, ‘ New York, July 18, Flags are %{uk from the City Hall “-day In honor of the victo- ‘i:: Cojumbia cml’ibellundn( is e, e acknowledgment of the New York- ers’ victory at Saratogo. The Arbitration Committee-af the Produce Exchange have come to & be on Monday next, - day, arising from the opposition off % SE D BerLx, July 18. k. _NEW YORK, July 17 wver-due steamship Wiscon- sin arrived at alate hour last night. fears Bave been entertained safely. started well together, and the first ‘mile Columbia led, followed by Har- vard secicl ton fourw: - d W fth. finish wa. » splendid contest be- one | tween the Columbias and Cornells. LovisviLLE, Ky,, July 18. Danel Martney was shot at Har- rodsburg to-day by James Slaugh- ter. The latter charged Martney with eriminal intimacy with his wife, which Martney admitted, when Slaughter drew a revolver volunteered ‘o defend Slaughter. LoNG BRANCH, July 18. T was the last of the Mon- mouth Park meeting, The atten- dance was large, and a general in- terest_has been manifested in the races. There were seven starters for the August stakes, and seven for the Robind stakes; six for the con- solidation handicap; twofor amatch race, being Vaultress and Shylock; five for steeple chase; first race for August stakes, value $500, distance onc mile, was contested by Arailla, Venango, Lizzie P, Chesapeake, Morris, - Eclipse, Tilly and Viet r. The race was won by Chesapeake, m;rt‘ll Lizzie P second and Eclipse ‘WasHINGTON, D. C., July 17. 1t is officially stated that citizens of the United States will be permit- ted to enter France from any direc- tion, without having their pass- ports, but they must by prepared to prove their uationality, when re- been eopled inta nl'm” n copied into seves is calculated to lead some of our citi- zems into trouble. It is true,as can be learned at the State Department, | that for a long time passports have not been required of stranugers, en- tering the territory of France. They are, however, required in somp countries of Europe, and elsewhere, and the necessity, alluded to in the akove notice, of being prepared to rove their natiopality’ when uired, applies to eitizens of the United States equally with all for- eigners, and not only in Francé,but in all foreign countries a pnssport is most effectual, and authentic means of establishing nationality,and may save the bearez any amownt of in- convenience and detention. It is therefore earnestly recommended to all American citizens about to trav- el outof their own country to pro- vide themselves with Ratifications of the postal treaty If-:'m- the Unfted Sf-u:%- and e W&f‘fixw. Iny” at el ent M. m»tm French lunhwry and the aeting Postmaster General. This treaty goes Into effect August 1st. The single rate for letters will be nine cents in the United States for each fifteen grammes, half an ounce, or portion thereof, and fifty centimes In France grammes, or erpof, newspapers to France will be three cents each, if not over four ounces ; other printed matter, and samples of merchandise, not aver one ounce, two cents ; over, and not execeding two_ounces, four cents; over two, and not exceeding four ounces, six tion thereof, Buford Wilson, solicitor of the u investigat- burglary £ gé‘?&éi ) - () deoision in the of the alleged | again uds, and (hé Tesult The Yale crew broke an oar and stopped on the second mile. BROOKLYN, July 18. A rumor that Theodore Tilton ‘was to sail by a Cunard steamer for Europe this morning was circulated in last night. Inquiry was made at Tilton’s house as to the truth of the report, but no in- formation was obtained. The rumor created some little excitement, but it is believed that Tilton is still in the city preparing his written statement for the Plymouth Church inyestigating committee. ‘WASHINGTON, July 18. General Spinner authorizes the statement to_be made, that there has been no discussion between the Secretary, or Assistant Secretary of the and himself, regarding the appointmentsin his office. He thinks he is sufficiently well-in- formed upon the provisions of the constitution and lawson the subject, to prevent him from assuming any untenable grounds in the matter. The question may arise as to the present province or power of the civil service board under existing laws. Whatever may be arrived at in this regard will govern the offige of ftreasurer in commion with other departments of business. Assistant Becretary Conant is also authority for the statement that there has arisen no differences be- tween the treasurer and himself upon this matter of appointments in the treasury office, but such an event had been rendered impossible by the fact that the subject has never beeii officially discussed by them. NEW YORK, July 18. The grand jury of the court of general sessions have rendered three indictments against ex-police com- missioners Charlick and Gardiner, for “alleged violation of elections. The indietments are all for illegally removing the inspectors of elections —the same indictment on which they were recently convicted. John Smith, second mate of the American ship Cultivator, of Salem, Mass., was shot dead by the chief officer of the 1, John McCarty, while on 3 voyage from San Fran: clspo to Ireland. McCarty on arri- ving in Earope was sent back to the United States for trial. He arrived here to-day avd after an examina- tion before the U 8 commissioner, ‘was committed to await the action of the grand jury. ‘The steamship Wisconsin, of the Williams & Guion line, is nearly a week overdue from Liverpool, but the owners are confident that she will reach this port {n safety. %immnflu " arrived yester m| bringis 3100000 1o graba. - Thex go West i a day or two for pe ent settle- m;? & Mack, wh 1 wholesale fur- nltulzmefl and manufacturers on Hudson street, have falled. Their Liabilities are $00,000 ; assets about $40,000. 'The failure throws 150 men of work. EUFAULA, Ala., July 18, Abe Colton and Jack Harn, two werp_hanged at 12 o'clock ¥ , at Clayton, Barbour coun- ty, about twenty miles west of this place for attempting to murder and roh Mr. Dukes, They protested their innogenoe. —TE——— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPK. New “ork Money Market. NEW Yorxk July 18, Money—Easy at 2@2} per cent. Exchange—Dull but steady; 487} sixty days; 490 for sight. Gold—strong and higher on short coverings of short contracts, and the price advaneed from 10 to 10}; now selling at the higher figure. Governments—Adtive, strong at an advanceof }@} per cent, but af- ter the firrt hour of business the market became very dull, New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, July 18. |, Breadstuffs—Opened dull general- y. Flour—Stagnant; Superfine State and Western 5 00@5 50; extra 5 70 @5 90. ‘Wheat—Dull; No 1 spring, 137 @1 40; No 2Chicago 1 30@1 33; No 3 Milwaukee spring 1 36@1 38. Firmer; western mixed afloat at 774@784. Oats—Heavy; western mixed 62 efla“"—)lmlul ; 11 Provisions—Quiet 112, nominally unchanged. ml?;h—m;; new mess 19 75@ oyt H ime , 11§ saked. E -5 ‘Wool—Fairly active, but prices without decided change. Chicayo Proaace Market. CHICAGO, July 18. 500 for good éxtras, sapers 5 S0G- 4 50, searce, %M—Wuhr- cash, 1 114. Coat Corn—Quiet “’);m-quni‘ i, e, 494 Joly most n:i flfi Al ;m:. 343 Posk Fieea; A , 20053 & g i August, 5 Bep- Lard—Quiet and unchanged. r TRE LA We Have also a ) WE WILL SELL OURGS M. B FALI, 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 sold lower than any other house in the city, con};istingtgf 2 MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCEILDIIEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OLL CLOTES, MATTING RUS, AND MATS, CHEAPHER THAN THE CEHEAPEST CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Fumiture, bedding, Mirrors, and_eve: ing pertaining to the FURY hHOLST]E‘.%% trade; has largcl i(;)xcre?.sed\I E‘sus]'%g%ka;'?d xB)I\; as_a complete assc.tment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED PRICES as to make it to the interest of i anything in this line, tc examine his stgcgvggoggegrsclfg irg. PARLOR SLTSbIéOUN GES &o.. UPHOLSTERED AND o) Y s czRA%}.:gmvmxcx. 2O8FArnham Sirent. Omaha FRANK J.RAMGE ;: DBAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ‘GOODS. Yull Assortmenfof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, - - Omaha, Neb G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIXE S, Provivans, Frai s Nut “(’.lfl'flhal’]. Tobzcoo, &e., &e. ke, sndFARNEIAN, | o /Seodiv S. K.¢ OR.of s Dar T JUNE 18th, 18741 FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL MILLINERY At Greatly Reduced Prices! MRS. C. F. HICKMAN. DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS e GAME Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, vmanrannas OMATTA. NEB. Schueider & Burmester ‘Manufacturers of IIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutt dot short ..Ih:"l-l ie e _-.::A'l-‘ treet eptd d) iieen City Meat Market. A SIEEI-Y BROS. Keep constantly on band A LARGE SUPPLY OF and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Near 14th. and Furnishing Goods. lCHEAPER TEHAN THE CHEAPEST.