Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1874, Page 1

OMAHA DAILY BEE. 'OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 22, 1874. THE_DAILY BEE. EDWAKD BOSEWATFR, Editor s3d Prop's o e ER Ofice—No. 138 Farahamn street, betw. O P i, i 8d colleted LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. ot tiet OMAHA. “OMAEA BUSINESS_DIRBCTORY. ~ " CRAJKER MANUFACIORY. <Clure & Smith. 155 Harney sireot. bat. Mt et @LAS3 AND PICTURE PR:MES. Reinbart, 138 Douslas street, dealer in window glass aud pleturs frames, Glaaiog | Gode to vrder- i BOOTS AKD SHOES. A \lip Lang, 155 Farabam st, between 10 PPhg Tne. 100 Farntan #t b ion CONFZOTIONERY. | ey, corner 12th and Douglas streeis, 5 fx.‘u‘m‘v‘um".'n“.h,.n_u‘.“f‘a.f;,"?"fl. i ciniectionery.” Couniey irade o- | COAL DEALEFS. land 8 Elikot, coal, lise, cemen thair etc., 154 Farnbam st. fehism3 DRUGEISTS. A. R der, druggist, corner 13tk and Mar- ey »(s ! + PAWN BROKER. | M B No. 200 Farpham st felTtl LAUNDEY. T new lausdey opened at o} 1 3 l]n“ ‘»mi jougias. e washing snd B e e to order, St class. ok PAINTERS. ehman & Beard, bouse and sign painters, LSt vt ¥-ruamm and Haraey. s Powell & Co, stilj Soap. ' F) hed and from thet ATTORNEYS. E. ESTABRO.K. ESTABROCK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FFICE~Creighton Block, Ouwaba, ¥eb, OFFICE~Creighton Block, Ouabias Xeb, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforney and” Counselor ot Law. Visscher's Blook, NEB *07FICE—Room No' OMAHA JOHN V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor Ia Fqaity. EFICL -Over Pirst National Bazk, | mat-tf Attorney at Laws (Campbell's Elck,) 50812 THIRTEENTH STREET, OMAHA v.”‘:::“'li & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Ofice—Cedd well Block, Douglas Purcet, NEBRASKA. OMAHA, ey ~ JONN C. COWIN, Attormoy. Solicitor AXDP COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGNTON'S BLOCK, OMANA, NEBBASKA. ardtt . W. I. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Farukam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0, Box 80 s RIEX. S20.M. PARKE GODWIN, - | GOVERNOR PATTEE says his memory is very uncertain. —_— THe nimble grasshopper is giving way to the frisky frog out West. Tie Dodge Street issne can’t be | snccessfully dodged. MAROR CHASEIs in search of & Captain for the Omaha horse ma- rines. CouNerLa make another brief remark in the | City Council to-night. TrE man that went to Long Braach two years ago to secure the Omaha Postmastership, will soon be | in our midst. —_— Jupae DUDEEY has been over- hauling his judicial record, and he expresses full confidence in Coun- cilman Stephenson’s integrity and good judgment, Tag Detroit Free Press explains the Chicago fire by declaring that one reason why the Chicago fires get such a start is because the firemeu take so much time to carry off and hide goods. If the city would only furnish each one with a man aud a dray they could get along fustes e ——— * An indiscrmunate staughter clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 | Farnham street. Fine linen aud | chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tuxets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Fariham street. Unredeemed -Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 1 Hamlet Orum, OMAHA Igu,vs TH et of Jadies’ 8 Geata sty s, tri ‘and upiripunad, Dyyuscls. Pigues, Mar. Seiten: Nalnsooks and all ¥ine of Dry Goods, i e Gents Bt e 2y T i Loods i Complete. Selll g only Jor CARH, Sl so URDE TSk AL iy aaher Doair' i oo iy Our PHICES are LOWER than, evér ‘heard of before. wvidSm®-pl J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattov's Blook, Bet. California & Webster Ets. GHAHA, NEB. Physiclans_Freenp we carofully | se26 compounded. NENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAN ST. ~vp sTams. — Bet.13h & 14hSt. OMAHA. Oldest practictus antists 1n the city. DR, A.S, BILLINGS, DEMNTIST, { 284 Farnham st. | Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. Tecth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide SF-0ffice oven atall bou oa- st Surgiocal Roomms. L VANCAMP M.D. his own medetaes, and besides “pyick : Covagr Farnham and 14th streets, first door Lo the right, up siabr, 210 Douglas sireet, betwesn 32 40d I3th, next to Lutheran Church Omsba, Dah, Address Look Box 3M. 1antidaw MRS, v'.-l. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Besidence and offics_250 Dodge st bet 14t and 15th ats. attention paid to"obstetrics and dis- e arens 0. H.BALLO 0. 5GLASGOW. Balleu & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW.| iice n Creighton’s uew block, southeast cor Toom, Boor. OMAHA NEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSON, Attorneys at Law, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. } Omahs Nebrasks JaMESs w. 82 240, CRARLES 7 ¥ANDERSOX. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnbam Street oMAHA - - NEB. ond JONN E. KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw Ofg R T &k} - oam \OLLECTIONS SOLICITED AXD PROMPT- ttended (0. No charge unless collee- Houses to let and rents col- o A ok W. J. CONNELL, Counsellor at Taave | AND ¢ Pistrict Attorney for Secoud Jud- icial District. DF}ICS—South side of Farnham, between oJ5th o ¥ 8uh ta., opposie Court Hous. ) tions are mad ected. Real Great Western BREWER Corner cf Cumicgs a3 Twenty-second streets The finest lager beer con- stantly on hand, ezt CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop. U. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET, 16th street bet California and Webster. E_KEEP ON HAND rupply of | FRESH AND SALTED Cottonwood, LUMBER Californin House. FRITZ HAFNER, Prop'r. Nebruska, Board by the day or week. jave 1,71 TAILOR. 31 Cor. barnham and Eleventa §is. Alipds of TAILORIXG, Clening s0d re: iriug e ut rewsouable rute s A ne lot of URNISHING GOODS conmantly and ol o hand Accmis STODDARD & HUKLSUT, Market Garduers! K,NDS OF VEGETABLES AND L[f;lnl-, for sale. Orders eddressed to us L5l garden Cor. 215t and Paal Streets, will recelve prompt attention. aplsdsm | PROFSALS FOR HAY. Sealed proposs! will e recely aermgned uatid 8 T W, Tty 21 forty tons of hay, more or less, to in such quantities snd ired Jor "Bids o te Coun: ach times a8 mry be ho useof the e depariment, openid at next meeting of 0. C. LUDLOW, City Clérk, SPENCER'S | Fruit ane Confectionary | STAND, Cor, 13th and Leavenworth Ste,, PEATEY -QUAILEY'S U. P. Soap Factory! AT THE BRIDG Situsted ton the line: of the Union Pacific Railroad, neer the powder house. Manufac- ‘tures frst-clase soap for home consumption. fune2-1v P.N. GLYNN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX Wines, Liguors, Segars, TOBAC O AND PIPES. &a-Culifornia Wines and Brandien ™8 | Corner af 15+h and Dodgs streets opposite the T o e e BRIDGES ! The subscriber 1 1o do sl kinds of m‘mm’u Tiighway) ¥l briv ine vy Fruniae of any’ deseription o pltee the saiae o3 The shoriest possible CONTRACTS | YERY LATEST. MIDNIGET. NIAGARA, Ont., July 21. Two bodies_of the victims of the yacht Foam were found this morn- ing on the American shore nearly opposite this place. ToroNTo, July 21. General Joseph Hooker and party arrived here last evening. Three hundred Mennonites ar- rived en route to Man NEW YoRr, July A Washington special dispatch says Gen. Nelson, ex-minister to Mexico, now here impartially de- nies more ransom that any negotia- tionsare now pending Wwith the United States for cesssion of any portion of Mexican Territory. He | sayssuggestions of such & moy ment in Mexico would esuseapsth- er revolution. NEW ORLEANS, July 21. The Fourth Congressional District Republican Convention at Conshat- ta, nominated George L. Smith, and passed resolutions endorsing Grant for a third term. An Austin special says that news received at the Adjutant General’s office, says that ou the 28th of June the Comanches, Kiowas and Chey- ennes attacked Doty Wells’ settle- ment, and were repulsed with a loss of 38 killed and wounded. Reports of fights with Indians are coming in from all quarte NEW YORK, suly 21, Boston dispatches state that last evening after the inquest into the murder of the child Kate Curran by Jesse Pomeroy, three physicians thinking there must be some cogent reason_for his conduct, called upon his mother, who was very frank in answer to their questions, She said her husband was a butcher, | and was now a lugger in the mar- | ket; and that when she was preg- nant with Jesse she often went to the slaughter house to see the kill- ing of animals, in which she took particular delight, and had often assisted her husband in this work. | No sooner had Jesse grown large enough to have a knife in his hands than he was continually using it, ! thrusting it into'pieces of wood, and when he was older, into pieces of meat n his fa er's market. AsHINGTON, July 21. «A Vicksburg telegram forwarded from here to Long Branch to-day, from the acting governor ot Missis- sippi, asks that U, 8. troops be’ sta< tioned there to prevent outbreaks that are expected to ocur there du- ring the election which will take place on the 4th day of August. In connection with the applica- tion to Gen. Sheridan for eflective operations against Indians, the Kio- vas, Comanches and Cheyennes, the secretary of war has instructed the general of the army s follows : Tp accordance with suggestions and recommengations received to- day from the Acting &egretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, guilty Indians are to bo pursued and puniShed wherpyer found, and reservation lines will be po barriers to these op- erations to interfere with friendly Indians who are near the Cate shouid Le taken not innocent and encies, and who have taken no part in_the late forays. Measures should be immediately taken to keep friendly Indlans from others, gnd permission Le offerfd to others who | are friendly and have not had an opportun then. = Al Wjq persist in hostilities should be pursued angd The secretaty of the interfor will be imiocdiately informed of these in- struetion, and a copy of the letter of the secretary of the interior of July 18, enclosing & communica- o join them, to comein unished. tion from the commussioner of Ta- dian affairs of the same date, Te- received to-day, will be sent, as s00n as copied, {0 you, for transmis- 1 to General Sheridan. [Signed] W, BELKNAP, Sec’y of War. LRIca6o, July 21. In the case of the Unioi Prust Company of New York agalnst the Rockford, Rock Island & St. Louls raijway, brought in the U. 8, Cir- cult Conet to enforce a $9,000,000 trust deed against the sompany and for the appointment of a recejver, the Hon. Judge Blodgett dismi:sed the bill on the ground that the nec- essary numier of bondholders did not join In the request fo the trus- tees to foreciose as to the former de- faults in interest. Also that the bjll was prematurely filed s to the defap]t of February, 1872, A decision Involyjng very impor- tant principles was rendered jn the United Btates ciroujt court this af- ternoon by Judge Drummond, in the case of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, against the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company. the telegraph company acgepting the action of Congress of July 8dth, 1866, entitled an act to aid in erecting telsgraph lines, and to secure to the goverfiment the yse of the same for postal, military, com- wgroig) and other purposes. During the comstrugtiop of the line along by the - route of the Rock I land® Railroad ~ between — Ohl- eago and Omaha, the Raijt road company ordered the telegra company to desist after 4 fow polés | were set, thereupon the telegraph mmpun{ applied. to the United, States circuit court for an injunction restralning the railroad compan from interfering with the construc- tior o1 thelr lines, claiming that as the Rock Island railroad carried the United States mail it was a post road and came under the prov of the act of 1866. The railr was represented by Messrs. nis & Thompson, attorney as claimed by them that the act in question applied only to yoads traversing thé public _domain. That the right of way which had been sondemnegy] gud purchased by the rallroad undee the siate Jaws was the property of the railroad company, and under the h amendment to the constitution could not be taken without com- nsation, Judge Drummond in decision held that the act of July 24th, 1866, limits the powers thereln conferred to such military and post route of the United States as aro owned or exolusively cantrolled by the government, that the act does not include railroads which have been designated as post routes | by either act of Congress over which | the goyernmeat exercises no con- trol, but simply contracts for the carrying of the mails of the United States, that neither under the act ©of 66 nor under any act of Con- S broj a 5 the parposs of ercotion Piar On hand and SAWED 70 ORDEE. Jelm ot furnished. E e, sliclted. County Clerks snd others | and maintaining & without compensation hp:l '53.5 franchise so sought to be granted. | mw@i Pants, July The following changes in the | ministry are officially announced: | Gen. Leatour, minister interior; M. Bodet, minister finance. The cons sideration of M. Perior’s motion has been postponed till Taursday. BeRry, July 21. The police ju accordance with a telegram from ngen have searched the house of M Creamen, editor of the Germania, and other prominent ultromatanes, and seized & number of documents. Cornelius DeWitt, son: v M. Guizot, has been appointed Un- der Secretary of the new Minister of the Interior. Both are Protest- ants, M. Chambaud Sator is a strong Orleanist and personal friend of the Prince’ MADRID, July 21. A proclamation has been issued supplementary to a decree estab- hishing a staté of siege. It Jeclares that charges of sedition orconspira- cy against the state shall be tried by court martial, and persons con- | victed of interfering with the oper- ation of railway or telegraphs shall suffer death. Loxpox, July 21 A Carlist telegram from Bayonne declares that Don Alphonso entered Cuenccea on the 16th inst. and levied a contribution of 32,000 pounds sterling. Two thousand of the popu- lation fell prisoners into his hands. The Queen yesterday sent a mes- sage to Parliament asking for a grant for Prince Leopold, who ob- tained his majority on the 7th of April last. The message will be considered in the House of Com- mons on Thursday. ), July 14, A, July 21, A banguet was given on the 4th inst. in honor of American inde- pendence. All Americans here were present, and the dinner was also attended by President Leercio de Jal, members of the cabinet, di- plomatic corps, leading men of the country and press.. The Declaration | of Independence was read, patriotic | poems recited and cordial toasts ex- changed. There are now nivety-eight prot- Mexico; five ve less than six. HAYVANA, July 21. Captain (General Concha has is- ed o decree to take effect August first, providing that duties shall be paid as follows: Fifty per cent in specie,twenty-five per cent in Span- ish bank bilis with one hundred per cent added, and the remaining per cent in bank bills at their nom-. inal value, on‘and after the first of August. Suid taxes are to be paid in bank bills, with the addition of 100 percent. Bhe decree of June 4, | anthorizing théSpanish Bank to sell specie onaeeount of the treasury, to be used in payment of duties, I5 an- nulled. Planters and merchauts of different’ classes of industry are holding @onventions to decide the best and speediest ways of paying axon capital. MARKETS uY TE New York Money Market. NEW York July 21, Money—Easy at 2@8 per gent, Exchange—Dull but steady; 4573 sixty-days; 490 for sight. Gold—Dull, steady; opened at 110 APR. @113; declined to 103; now selling at 10§ Governments—Dull; chief sales registered in 1 s, new, 105}; registered 6s of 1881 1 16}; curfency 65117}, Stocks—Nery dull; limiled trans- actions; LS7SL§[73 Erie 813; W U 71§; market declined } to § but afterwerds ralied 3 and again yielded 1-5 to 1-4; Erie37%; U P 26§; WU 71}; P M 4d}. New. York Produce Market. © HEW YoBK, July 21, Breadstuflsi—Generally quiet snd. unchanged. lonr—Heavy and lower, Wheat—Quict. Corp—Firm; nfluuflt Th@s0, Oats—Firmer;jWestern mixed 66, Rye—Dull and nominal. Provisions —Quiet and without deoided change. Leather, fron and Wool—Quiet. | Chicayo Pruuace Market. 1. OHICAGO, July 22, jour—dall and unchanged. heat—Pysettled, irregular ' but closed steady at medium priges. Salesof No. 1at1 133; No. 21 09§ al j closed at 1 lu{ spot July, 1 07 for August, 1 03}al 04 for Sep- tengber ; No. 31 02; rejected 92 4 QCorn—Opened quiet, firm, but stéady and a trifle higher. Oats——Scarce, firm, and higher. No. 2held at 5254, and _closed at outsido figure ; 49 bld July. Rye—Nominal. Barley—Steady and unchanged, Pork—Excited and higher, and <closed easicrat 22 00; spot or August sold at 22 10; elosed at 2] 50@z21 53, Lard—Steady and unchanged, Butter—Quiet. Eggs—Steady. Held at 131@14. | Whisky—Firm at 95. “On call Board this afternoon ‘wheat closed at 1 10§ for July; 107§ for August. Corn—Quiet and firm at 63} spot; 633@684 for July; 61@62for August. Live Stock Market. . NEW Yorg, July 21. Cittle—Receipts 5,000. The mar ket igheasy, dull, weak and lower. Cherokees held at 7 00@10 0 native. steprs andexen 9 00@12 eepand Larjbs—Recelpts 6000; light demand; sheep held at 4 600; lambs 6 00@6 50, Hogs—Receipls9,000; nine offered aljvey dressed firm 8 @S Chicago Live- Stock' Market, e Cicaco, July 21, :&llk—l’lece{pts, 2,600. Market dull 3 1y negieeted ; prices B e ohoice steers, 5 90@6 00; utehers, 4 80. u!.i‘“\- =y ipts, h?ér::w. Goorl £rm ; prices or ; closed ToRGat §80an 15 o7 saos to eoer: Western mixed |~ sh | dull sn < 8F Lowis Live Stock. Br. Lovts, July 22. eip 1300 ; higher ;. 80. eoeipts, 1530; market quiet, | TELEGRAPAI. | The defendants, Miss Shotwell, oth. 40°CLOCK P. M. by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co. PRINGEIELD, ILL., July 21. Owiug to the disastrous drouth the wheat erop in this state will be light. BrookLyx, July 21. James Grady was fatally stabbed in the abdomen by John Harriman and John Flanagan during a bar- room fight this morning. The as- sailants were arrested. CINeINNATI, July 21, An attempt was made to poison some of the non-union printers em- ployed on the Gazette in place of | the union strikers. The affair ere- ates gonsiderable excitement. / Bostox, July 21. The' police of Bridgeton_ district Iast night made the arrest of sixteen railroad thieves. They have been operating__eonsiderably on loaded cars switched on side tracks, EvAxsviLLE, Ind., July 20. Duringa flooding rain and terrific wind at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Martin’s tobacco warehouse was blown down, and two other build- ings were unroofed. Barges and steamboats were torn loofe from their moorings, a large number of shade trees were destroyed, and other damage done, but no one was injured. GALVESTON, July 21. A News’ Austin special sa; official details have been receiv by Major Jones of the fight with the Indians near Jacksboro. Col. Street has received advices that on the 9th seventy-five Indians attacked 2 small party of scouts be- longing to Capt. Stevens and Ickerd’s command. The seouts were so greatly out-numbered that they avoided an encounter. The Liberal or Convention met y city. Nearly every y Territory was represented. A plat- form of free speech, free ballot, and free schools, with an eulogisti olution on the admij President Grant on was adopted. Robert S prominent lawyer and old line Democrat, was nominated by ac- clamation as candidate for del New Mayor Haven the charges against him, preferred by the counsel of Tammany Hall tareply to the Gover- nor for a day or two. Up to midnight Mullen, the pe- rian, had only accomplished | ty-six miles. To complete the 500 miles in the time specified, he | will have to walk 834 miles a day, being now 17 miles behind time. The track was heavy, a rain storm | prevailing for three hours, which penetrated through the tent cover and thus impeded his progress, T is the general impr n that. he will fall, BRrOOKLYN, July 1. At half past 10 this morning Mr. Tilton, who had been reading his statement carefully and deliberate- Iy, left the pjace of meeting aecom- panied by a friend who had been driven there in a carriage about a quarter of an hour before. A score | of eager reporters gathered around Tilton_gs he emered from the St Louis lI()usf and eagerly enquired for news, He sajd; "¢ have nothing to say except that T have my statement, and I think it is unanswerable.” ~In re- ply to the question as to whether his statement could be obtained, he said the committee had agreed that nothing should be made publie as yet ~ He then drove off in his car- ‘The committee refused to give any information whatever, They said "Lilton's statement had been made, but there were other witnesses to be heard before anything could be given to the public. WASAINGTON, July 21. Fhe statpment telegraphed hence to the effect that there was a conflict between the secretary of war and the quartermaster general with ref- erence to headstones for the graves in the national cemeteries is coutra- | dicted on the best nuthority, There isno conflict whatever. Testimony was given before the grand jury to-day to the effect that the burglar who blew open the Har- | ringtow safe and escaped, was par- doned out of the Altany at the personal solicitation of Col. Whitely of the treasury department and a Somerville, N. Y. lawyer, who ap- peared here the morning after Ben- ton’s arrest for the purpose of de- | tending him. He is the man whom Col. White- Iy-sent to Albany to receive pardon from the Goverpior. FHs object in taking a mau from the penitentigry to do the job is believed to be on a count of his beirg prevented by law of testifying in the ¢ase. unless he can shoiw his pardon, which, how- ever, has not been delivered to him, but is heing held back in order to induge him to keep his faith with the parties who employed him to rob the safe. NEW YoRrk, July 21. | Representatives of Collyer and Edwards, pugilists, have made a final deposit of $1,000 in the prize fight for the light weight champion- ship. of America, $2,000 a side, to come off August 11th, within 100 miles of Pittsburg, and the fighting | ground to_be in’ West Virginia. Hetting is $100 to $80 on Edwards, Up t0 2:15 o'clogk yesterday Mul- | len had walked miles of his pro- pased 500 miles, when he was obliged to leave the track on account of the | fumes of paint and varnish which | Ww3s being used to pajnt Donaldson's mammoth_balloon, which s to as- | cend from the hippodrome. He re- | sumed his walk soon after work on the balloon had been suspended, | The Columbia crew arrived here this afternoon, and were met at the depat by a Jarge number of profess- ars and students of the college, who gave them 8 cordial and hearty re- eption, Py Roddy soandal still lngers | bofore the Court of General Sessions. erwise Mrs. General Phillip Roddy, who is charged with stealing &n op- | era glass and seven English sov- Specially Begorted for the Omaha Daily Bee, | | A meeting of hold ] ( DAVENPORT, T. The Wheat harvest | Muscatine and Grand Rapids is progressing favorably. Corn is ex- | cellent. ! | T N., July Pigman’s paper mills were d stroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $13 surance light. ORK, July 21. ce and alleged | drawing to a | It w to the jury u.-J woir, July 21. | ers of first and | second bonds, with their coupon: of the Detroit & Milwaukee Rail- | road, was held here yesterday, and it was decided to apply for a re- ceiver of the road, Di Pur-Ix-BaY, Ohio, July, 21. | The book publishers’’ convention | will be held here to-day, and will Iast over Wednesday and Thursday. Steamers will make extra trips to accommodate delegates and others wishing to attend. | N Bay, Wis,, July patch_from Peshtigo that the woods there are ou fire. The air s Intensely hot and if the wind changes the town may be des- troyed. A large number of men are fighting fire at Little Samico. "Ihe flames are very fierce at Oconto. | | {221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. [SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Clothing ; Gents’ Furnishing Goods [We Have also CLOTHIERS, ——AND_DEALE; GENTS FURNISHING COODS, N—— OUR STOCK FOR THE Is Complete now; Qur Assortment in Comprises the Latest Noveltics. THE LATEST STYLES IN JATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY'S and E@UTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER TI[AN EVER. M. HELEMAN & CO. NEW YOKK, July A special from Shroudsburg, Pa., | to a ‘morning paper,says that John | | turday night lie cut her throat with a butcher knife, and then ecut himself frightfully in the stomach, burying the bladé entirely. PHILADELPAIA, July 21. Cadwalader of the U. Judge Admiralty Court to-day awarded | $14,200 to Captain Brady, by the | steamship company, for his sery bringing the steamship Penn- to port after the loss of her nd chief ofticer in storm in | The court also | ces in ASHINGTON, July to one hundred ahoes were killed by the atts Company B, sceond their encampment at Pow on the Fourth of July. Two so diers were killed, and one hundred and forty of the Indjans’ he captured. M. A women and ¢ cidentally. This is the worst pun- ishment the Indians Laye et re- | Ca he ‘urra w Jesse Pomer nation on a fecling against hus offlcial connection with the ob I the girl ed by the therelease of the form| ct to watch the conduet of so angerous a character. Dyer's | resignation has been accepted. lhe losses of the Boston insur- the Chicago fire aggregate W astING 1t is reported here t dent contemplates th of General Henry (. vannab, Gy., as Minister to Russia, in place of Jewell. The President | and General Wayne are known to | m personad friends. i cordance with the recom- | ations and suggestionsreceived | to day from the Aeting Secretary of | the Interior, to the Commissioner of I fiirs, the guilty Indians are to be pursued and ‘punished, wherever found. at the Presi- P NEW YoRK, July 21, | This morning Charles Hudson, | late cashier of the Eighth National | Bank, was arrested and brought be- tore United States Commissioner Osborn, charged with making a ful and fratdulent report of the bank’s condition, ~ The argument upon which the warrant was issned was made by Wm. J. Best, a late stock- holder, who alleges that in October, 1871, Hudson made a false return to the comptrolier of the qurren 5 tending to defraud thie stoskholders, | and on the 12th of December of the same year the bank became insol- vent. Hudson was held in $5,000 bail. W YORK, July 21. A lefter from Ben Butler to th Hernld, published to-day, den the alleged story of General Hooker touching the money and valuables | of eolored troops in’ Virginia, which | Hooker asserts Butler appropriated | to his own use. Butler says that, | on the contrary, there was a savings bank established at Norfolk for the | colored troops, under the charge of | the Quartermaster of the Army, and | s it was afterwards transferred to the Freedman's Bureau, and the ae- counts duly settled and vouched for, Butler, nt the same time, takes ocga- sion to deny all he accusations statement of Tilton delivered before | the Beecher investigating commit- | tee last night was evidently written with 8 view to rhetorleal effect. It | traced the history of his friendship with Beecher until the commence- | mentof the present troubles, It re- | ferred to and produced letters be- tween Mrs. Tilton and Beecher. ‘These letters contained no reference toany immorality between her and Beecher, and it was only by infer- ence that the tangle could be con- | strued to have yeference thergto, | Tilton alleged that thers was not aword of truth in the statement | made by Mrs. Tilton before the committee, she being influenced to this strange eourse by her loyalty to | the church, There i$ nothing given in TFilton’s statement that proves anything against Beecher, except that he had been indisereet in tsans. ferring to writing feelings and sen- timents only to be spoken to a pri- vate eur, or one in whom there is a life long oonfidence. = Tilton’s statement lasted until midnight, Tn conversation after leaving the committee chamber he said his statement was unanswer- able. The committee agreed that nothing would be published in the morning, and the press was ex- cluded. The committee adjourned | at one.A. f. | The latest theory concerning the | Nathan murder asserts that thol s from her reputed husband, title of Mrs, Roddy, murderer died in Brooklyn shortly | fid‘:flhfium Alabama, was cross- | after the crime was committed; examined at lengih - to-day. She | of He ¥i usly main_ains her right to the | Brooklyn having given information Surgeon Johnson of Henry street, tending to this belief, R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, DRY GO An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be | | A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST chool, and his ~u!-~m|m»|lli§]d eve: has a complete assc.tmen | DRIGES o8 S0 tnake ot tath ES as to make it to the interest of evervo iri Sy o1, :%H’ythmg in this ‘line, tc examine his stock beforgefifrilfi’a?s% PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND R, CROCERIES, S.K.COR.of ¥!Ti andFARNHAM, Schueider & Burmester TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON | short notice 'and ir the best mauner. | “itteen ot | City Meat Markert. Fine and Medium Clothing, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. FALT, STOCK, 1873. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of ERINO§, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTRS, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, thing pertaining to the FURNITU K, Y trade; has largcly increased his sft%-ékflg\id 13)1;7 i of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW which he is offering at such REDUCED OLST goodls, COVERED (0) : b cm%?gmvxmcx. 203 Farnham Stroot. Omaha G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —AN, DEALEE IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, - . Omaha, Neb rovisons, Fraits, Nub, ’t‘onmtlnnery, Tob:eeo, 8ey de, be.. ke, il 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 Streets, NEB. a i Manulacturers of WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri g doa treet 24 4 gt SHEELY BROS. Feep constautly onjhand A LARGE SUPPLY OF e181m A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. and Furnishing Goods. aizém