Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1874, Page 1

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA MONDAY MORNING. JUULY 27, 1874. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1 copy, one year. o sdvance.. Ome Lo 01X ontho, in advan: et mentlis 1n sdv Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. cnatltid¥oum,t OMAHA. “OWAEA BUSINESS DINFCTORY. CRACKER X Pizeedmi 15 eener it o, | od 12th. a6t 3 AND PICTURE PRAMES, i 156 Dou-tes street, deales in s ad picturo trames, (esin sless and picture tramen, {ilopiag 5 * BOOTS AND SHOES. 155 Farnbum st, between 1uth 15b. Zebioyl OONFECTIONERY. tey, corner 12th and Douglas streess, sfacturer awd wholesse deder in conle: tionery. Countiy trade G- sl COAL DTALERS. otand § Fllit, oal, lime, cemen thair ete., 134 Farnbam st Te1sws DEUGOIST?, der, rugsist, corner 12ih x4 MaT- PAWN BROKER. Elgutter, No. 200 Farnbam st. fel7tf M. LAUNDRY. arw o & Beard, hou-e and sign paimters, L S ¥ b snd Hasgey sand §04P PACTORY. up Works, Powelt & Co, To thelr Brmiur Soap. still Five w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. E. ESTABRODK. ock, Omsha, Neb. aen2itt " DEXTER L. THOMAS, Atforn®y and” Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB OFFICE—Creigiit QZFICE—ioom o OMAHA - - = = © JOIIN V. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Low snd Soliclor in Eqaily. - SFFIOb--Over First National Baak, ARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law» (Campbell's Blcek,) 5091-2 THIRTEENTES STREET. OMAHA wii lin A. BALDWIN 530, 3. O'BRIEN. BALDWIS & O’BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Caldwell Block, Douglas Street, OMAHA, - % - - NEBRASKA. o " JOHN C. COWIN, _ Attorney. Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. ¥FICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OANHA, NESBASKA. arft! ';l‘. W. I'. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 13th St., bet. Parnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 —— O, H. BALLO 0. 8. GLABGOW. Ballou & (Rlasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office 1 Creighton’s uew block, southesst eor foor. OMAHA MEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Atterneys at Law, 212 FARNHAM STREAT. = N.J. BURNHAM ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Xo.200 Farabam Street OMAHA . - mrhisott NEB. JOMN €. KELLEY, Attorney 2 Counselorat Law Office—Room 2, Or Cor. 16th and Louglas Bts, JONS SOLICITED AND PRONMPT- ) 1y attended to. No charge unless tions are made. Houses to let and rents col 1 estate boughtand sold. Counacllor at Xsavw AND Btstrict Attorney for Second Jud- fcial District. OFFICE—South 1505 an 4 16ih folt pposite Court House. 3.8 8ravn. SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorueys wnd Counselors at Law. o, 506 Twelt. 3 bireet. 4 Vress. Lack Rox 409, Owaba, Zieb. ad: in advance, $8 per annuwm will e g T FREDERICK, reighton Block,} < oMAHA. wpiTit W. J. CONNELL. | of Farnbaw, between w0, X PRITCHETT. Ax excursion for Iceland would just now be very popular in these parts. — Two goblets, an ice pitcher anda tray, comprised Pattee’s munificent gift to our accommodating post- master. — AxD now Jim Stephenson thinks it was a put up job to swindle him out of $75.00, and he would be eati- tled to public sympathy if the mo- ney had not been paid by him as a bribe. — THE Senatorial probabilities of Governor Dix are now being serious- ly canvassed. He is said to aspire to the Senatorial slippers of the la- mented Fenton. —_— Doctor (?) StoppARD admits that he was circulating a pack of liesabout Furayand the $4,000 trans- action, for the benefit of his liberal patron, Pattee. There is no doubt that the Doctor (2) lied, either then or now, and possibly both times. THERFE is one man in Omaha that does not betieve Gen. Strickland’s i version of that $4,000 transaction, | and his name is Pattes. If Pattee { yeally believe 1 that Strick had de- liberately swindled him out of such a Jarge sum, would be counsel, con- sort and cohabit with him? — Tur reported stoppage on the | Grand Tsland and Hastings Rail- road, isby nomenns to be construed asa financial embarrassment of the Company. It s simply 8 failure on +he part of the contractors to Tatse sufficic™t Weans to continue their The C~apany have not paid work. j-Var, and still contractors & du. ™ the i have all the means for com, the road, they originally had. Only 60,000 yards more of grading, and one-half of the Platte bridge re- mains still unfinished. The bridg- { ing material is on the ground, and the probabilities are that the road will be completed in accordance with the contract. —_— An- indisernminate slaughter clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Faruham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, | 9 street between Jones and Leavenworth sts, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. 7 EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT- bt of Jadies’ nd Gents' straw bats, trim- ‘and_untripimed, Parasols. Piques, Mar- seillen, Nainacoks apd vl kinds of Lry Goods, Ladies' wnd Gente* Bouts, sto. My line of Dr) ‘Goods Ir Complete. Salli -z ouly for CASH, am able to UNDERSELL ‘any other Dealer in ihe City Our PRICESare LOWER than ever heard ot before. myid, J, MOOREHEAD, TS AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Californis & Wetutey Efp. UMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptions carefully Swe o compounded. ot ""fls_f4 77— cWARLES st DENTISTS, OFFICE, No. 232 FARNHAM ST- - o srams, — Bet.13th LWt Ss. OMAFIA. 8@ Oldest practicing Dentists in the elty S Ay DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DENTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 13th and 14th, up stairs. without pain, by useof i Teeth extracted witbout pain, S Oce opes ail hou -y “Sursical Hgome. [. VAN CAMP .L_J_I‘)u ywn medcl g, S e o b i : hhh‘dmwbh_-dmw PYICE : srobam aod 14th stredts, £t door 1o the right, up wtairs. Residenc-, 210 Douglss street, hl!mli&nd 1%th, next Church Omaha, ¥rb. Address antidavif MRS, J. E. VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physicians Residence and ofics 250 Dodge ot Let 14th and 16t ats. Spectal sttention paid ta-obstetries and dis- e e wouken and cutiiren. ! PROPOSALS FUR HAY. Seal al will be received by the un- Aermatmnd o] 8 P s, July Jivt, 187, for Loriy tous of hay, pore o less, to be delivered in vuch quantitics ad g} such times as may bo P S e St WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps 8 complete assortueat of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtus of a vendi issued out of the Dis- trict, Court for Cumming Couaty, and to me diractad, I will on the 24th day 1 e26sm :..-unl{h'l Teiemsel o it G o vered H. I. Henry, agalmst Toeker, torwit e casts of mea's s : Eighty-fre’ Doys' boots, 28 cases of shoes ; also all wtock of boots and shoes contained - & smail line of bais and cape; aigo the fob Attorney-at -:IA_" £oow No. 1,8, B. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, NEBR.- OMAHA, - - AttornevestsXia oo REDICE’S OPERA HOTUSE pngt SNARA e TEB. costs, and IpEw ALD BURLEY, Jrisdnot CONTRACTS ! BRIDGKS! VERY LATEST TELEGRAPAIL, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. MIDNIGHT. THE WEST. A Terrible Flood Visits Eureka, Nevada.’ BROOKLYN, July 26. A large seizure of illicit whisky ‘was made last night by the revenue officers, from a prominent firm here. o Thinole"Sere captured, " thlr for Ililnois were t xl'n.lmes not corresponding with their JersEY CiTY, July 26. Mrs. J. P. Bauer, wife.of & Ger- ‘man saloon keeper on ‘West New- ark avenue, was mysteriously shot- while standing at her door last night and fataily wounded by an unknown assassin. Her husband is under suryeillance. NEw YORK, July 26, Early this morning a fire broke out in Beamer & Co.’s stables, 123 west Eighteenth street, and exten- ded to Nos. 125 and 129, also occu- pied as stubles, Several horses were lost and a lot of harness; dam- age to buildings, stock, etc., $250,- 000. Sunday papers say that Mrs. Til- ton say that Susan B. Anthony had visited her home and unfortunately too many of her class to eontribute to its unhappiness, still she has no recolleation of such scenes having occurred in the presence of Miss Anthony gs bas been described. NEW YORK, July 26. ‘The Beecher investigating com- mittee hope to conclude their labors during the present week. Beecher will likely be examined on Tuesday. Mrs. Taiton will have another hear- ing, and an opportunity will be given Mr. Tiltun to bring forward waomesses, ‘who, he claims, are in on o the confession’ of Mr. m'- crimina; soetimony with Mrs. Tilton. Mrs. Tilton yes.=8Y expressed her entire confidence in a favorable result in theinvestigation. Tilton yesterday said he had yet other proofs of Mrs. Tilton’s crimin- ality of the most direct and positive character, that cannot be disputed. Ho thought there was now no ho of compromise, but, nevertheless, has suggested & mode of settlement which would stay public excite- ment. If the committee decides in favor of Beecher, Tilton will sue for divorce. EUREKA, Nev., July 26. One of the direst calamities by flood which ever has existed in Ne- vada singe its settlemont took place at three o’clock this afterncon. It had been raining with unprecedent- ed violence at times since early morning and about midday the cloud burst upon the lofty range of moun- tains which borders on the canyon in which this town i3 situated. Al- though the water came down in Iurge streams but trifling damage was done and soon the excitement ceased. Scarcely had the people re- turned to their homes and business when a_deluging rain set in, such 2813 seldom seen in any country. Each strest gully way was, within ten minutes from the begjpping, converted into rivers, the east part of the town which is much lower than any other, and through which is 8 natural channel fora good sized creek, and where the water was immediately flooded. - The (4)} for water being considerable, the with fearful rapidity, but stil inpabjtants thought themselves safe in theirfiouses and presumed at each successive st thau the flood had reached its h pst point. They reckoned amiss, for w:ual‘”mere o'm: ttl;"nd;;:: down yons, W tions, & ocean, which carried everything floatable before it, So it was it speed- and velume it lr.htm:z.mlp theground, and ‘mingled dust of the earth with the spray of the foaming wa- ters, 'Fhose who remained on their premises were LOW. h,espn;gd in be- yond the possibility of escape, and the scene was one of the most i’eprl- rending chamoter, Thase living, or who chanced to be on the more raised ion of the town, came he- roicly ard, and rendered all the pssistance that human aid could render. Every moment houses were moved from. foundations, and eame rushing down, Fhosp whoyet ol saasic ing others to escape, was to commit themselves to the fonming stream, e carried down among the ents of hopves, utensils, and timbers; in faoteve) éunwmgme in the way of the , which went tvmbling forward " to ;dmrueé tion. Ropes were Ui BN placed in the TR men, who ventured forth as far as possible, each depending on the other as they formed into a line ex- tending into the flood, Good ‘work was done by these who were rescued by this means, but before men had i o s ey were Gamied ‘were W a0d 1ost, | A8 the debris loat- ed by now then be seen human forms mixed the mass. Some were still ali struggling beyond the reach of looked pity- mgly on to save the and children ; with but few excep- uopn ) were saved. It was in the a0 savjpg them that men in many cases gwt theiz lives, Two women are reported lost. [t I gif- fioult to learn the names. Bod| are being brought in every few min- utes to the oourt house; among them] are ‘the “bodles of three Chinamen, It is also difficult to the extent of the loss of P . At least thirty houses were. lwegt away, demolished or otherwise y destroyed. All that ‘of town to dance it 4 i this hou, totally sub- et b 2 t me, the ‘must have been numbered by hundred. The scene 13 now one of desolation, despair and bitter mourning, Many persons have lost their whole pmpurti);. Among the baildings destroyed is fhe Eure- all, ope of the largest theatre the state. weather is still threatening, wateh will be kept up night, lest the occur- E. i 5i8 ok but | rately concerning their Outsideof the members of m% Bpecially Beparted for the Omaba Daily Bes, by the Atluatio and Pacifio Telegravh o, T NEW YORX The Beecher-Tilton Investigat- ing Committee still in ses- sion. Very important testimony given favoring Beecher. Woodhuli will not converse on the Beecher-Tilton Scandal. NEW YoRK, July 25. Vietoria Woodhull arrived from Chicago yesterday. The Daily News this afternoon says that Woodhull would not converse on the Beecher-Tilton affair. She de- clared that the reports published in the western papers, giving conver- sations with her on_the scandal, were untrue and_fabricated. She said, however, that she believed Tilton’s charges against Beecher and Mrs. Tilton. She further de- clared that the committee was com- posed of Beecher’s friends, and that some of them knew that Tilton’s eharges weretrue, She isconvinced that Moulton’s testimony will sus- tain Tilton’s allegations. She has certain facts connected with the scandal which she does not care to disclose just at present, but she will sum up the case after the investiga- tion closes. SAN F July 25. Challar, Consolidated Vir- ginia, 82; Crown Point, 88} ; Qver- man, 32; Legregated Belcher, 82} ; Gould & Curry, 21} ; California, 38} Hale Norcross, 50; Savage, 793! Belcher, 643. ‘Wm. B. Bourne, a prominent stock broker and capitalist, shot himself this afternogn at his resi- in this city, It is believed that he was Insane. A Chinaman, name not known, was shot and killed by one of his ¢~vmen to-night. Four or five eoun’ - shots were fire, “ne taking effect The man ™2 through the heart. the distance of & block and then fell dead. Several parties have been arrested onsuspicion of having com- mitted the deed. Br0o , July 25. It is almost impossible to obtain the proceedings of the committeo in the great scandal case, but it is stated that during Tilton’s exami- nation Thursday night, he intro- duced the orignal copies of his wife's letters, mentioned in his first sworn statement, which were addressed to him. Other original letters of Mr. Beecher, of whick mention has been made, are in the possesion of Moulton, and will he proguced when he goes before the committee. Gen- eral Tracy did not ask Tilton any questions last evening, but employed the time in examining letters that | Tilton produced. It is said that the committee also discussed the propriety of holding open meetings during the restof the investigation, but decided to con- tinue as they commenced, ank when a verdict is rendered, to sub- join copies of the statements sub- mitted by all the parties, and the stenographers’ reports of the gross- famingtin, Tilton remained but ashort time with the committee, and the session was the most unim- portant one yet held. It is stated that either Mrs. Tilton or Beecher will be examined before the com- mittee this afternoon. y BROOKLYN, July 23. Ti is ypderstood that Moulton, the alleged mutual frigng of Ti) and Beecher, is now preparing a formal statement, and expeots to appear before the committee to- night. Ttis wnid the statement is made atter the fashion of Tijton's original statement, but wfilnn eon= tain any lettors, as all he received haa already been lald before the committee and published. Where- ever mention has been made of the receipt of letters by Moulton in Til- ton’s sworn statement, such men- 1 New Yok, July Tllinois. BROOKLYN, Jufy 25. street damaged the building owned Dayer. machinist’ tools, damaged $3,000; Beecher, machinist, $2,500: Insurance unknown. B8AN FrANcisco, July 25. Terrible storms haye prevailed in Nevada for the past two or three days, doing an itamense amount of damage. A cloud burst near Toa- no yesterday, damaging the Central Pacific Railroad track considerably§ 1t is reported that twenty-six lives were lost. New HAVEN, Jul‘yflzs. A fire destroyed the stables of Case & Alling, coal dealers, here Iast night. There were seven horses in the stables, onlyone of which was saved, Loss, $5,000. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. NEew YORK, July 25. Adolph Beal, cashier’ of Hynes Bros, clothiers, of 428 _Bmd% has been arrested, charged ;nrlolnmg goods of his employers. 'he firm estimate their losses be- tween $10,000 and $15,000. BERLIN, July 25. It is reported that the German government is making strenuous ef- forts to have the supplies of ammu- nition, weapons and money, to the Carlists, stopped, and has called the attention of the Versailles govern- ment to the subject. NEw YoRrK, July 25.% Inquiries among leading bankers concerning the vew loan, show that Rothschild, Belmont & Seligman have bid for fifty millions, but. de- tails concerning the time and privi- leges for calling the remainder, has not been agreed upon, and negotia- tions are now pending, but it will not be settled before Monday, as the Rothsehilds house transact 110 busi- ness on Haturdays. The bids at and above par, already accepted, aggre gate ten millions and & quarter. Seorotary Hristow was in Wall street to-day, endeavering to expe- dite negotiations. NEW YORK, July 25, At the sesalon of the Plymouth Church investigating~ committee, last evening, Oliver Johnson iesti- fied in relation to the interview be- tween himself and Mr. Tilton, in De- cember, 1870. In this interview Tilton related—and Johnson says he heard jt for the first time—com- plaints about Beeeheris gondugt fo- ward hini. " Tiltor spoke of Beecher having alieniated the love of his family from him, and otherwise having injured him in his business, bat there was mno allusion at that time to any such charges as that of adultery; hence in his letter nli‘ 1873 “{i:hnson dig nat refer toppy eharge adultery, Tl‘:‘sl‘naxt lauln!r'} of thé investigh- ting committee will be held on Monday night, There was a good attendance at the usual l’li'moum church weekly prayer meeting last night, but several of the best known ‘members of the church were absen.t The Rev Halliday, assistant pas- tor, closed the services by giving out the hymn amid scenes of con- fusion. After the benediction had been pronouneed, anc the members gathered in groups, Mr Halliday re- m-;.ysed 0 that all Might hegy, you are all Anxijous to hear how brother Beecher is m—ulEh!. I left him anlé an hour and a half ago, and he in admirable spirits, and I believe weighs more than he has for a year. Mr. Halliday said that kie had tried to get Beecher to attend the meet- ing, but he believed the pastor was too busy and hurried, Being asked it er was still preparing Lis'| Miatements, Mr. Hallidny reslied But e bas “Possibly; it ey e Chicayo Prouuce Market. OHICAGE, July 25, Flour—Dull and unchanged for all but Minnesota. ‘Wheat—Steady; cash 1 08@1 08}; | Beptember 1 04. —Steady; cash, 62§; August, um;‘wj 1 ].ynn:lwam W, { Moulton without reproduction of fhe lstters. His statement wil no? gonfll.%gqlghe ciroumstances attending_ the regejpt of these letters, but all the other points will be developed in the ex- aminstion befere the committee, Moulton cnly vo.unteering to en- dorse Tilton’s statement ou oath where his name iscalled in question. He will pot u&pen as an accuser of Beeoher, hut Will simply answer all questions put to him by the commit: tee. BROOKLYN, July 25. The investigating committee met last evening at the ence of Mr, Storry. It was expected that either Moulton,Butler or Mrs. Tilton would have appeared to testify, but neither of them eame forward. Instead of these however, two witnesses were examyned who were not expected to give evidence -at- this sta of the grooeedlnga. First of WaS fr. Oliver Johnson, at one time an editor of the Independent. He gave it is said very important testimony in Mr. Beecher’s favor, but the nat- ure of it is not known: the next witness was Mrs, Tilton’s mother, and her testimony it is alleged was eeven more Important thanthat given by Mrs, Johnson. ‘The committee refused to give the slightest information respecting the nature of the testimony. Mr. Til- fon was not present, nor did any any gne Appear in his behalr. Neither Mf. m!:,nr nor Mrs. Til- ton were called before the poppmite tea. A sten: er has written out hh}; nommn?:fi. ‘Tilton's evidence, eneral Tracy informed g roporter that Mrs, Tilton was examined bes fore s committee this evening, to- ther with a Mrs, ogan and a r. Forbes. Owing to the reticence of the com- mittee it is difficult to write aceu- those interested in the casegive dif- ferent versions of what in the evidence. Only ope lady ap- before the comnilttee yester- m\'fllhlg, but it is not imn whether it was Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Tilton’s mother, or Mrs. The committee adjourned tilt - day. Mr. Beecher starts to-morrow for his farm at Peekskill. His testi- mony, Gen. Tracy says, will not be ven until Mr, Moulton has been 51§; September, 60}. Oats—Steady, weak; cash - 50; y, July, 47}; August, 38}; 'September, jey—The market is dull. No quotations, Pork—Unsettled; August, 22 25; Septemmber, 33 00 —Quiet but firm at 11 76a. 11 80, Butter—Quiet at 25028, les at 13al4. Whishy—Strong at 95} BYR0N 2RRD. Luws £, REED BYRON REED & (0. The Oldest Established Real Estate Agency IN WEBRASKA Keep lete Abstract of Title R b s Dovaiss coutte 100,000 ACRES! RICE PARNING LAND 1N FEBRASKLU 500 Hanscom Place Lo ‘OUSES AND LOTS .z the city of Omabs, or salechean and on zood terius, Bea etat roseonoibce oy Macker's ou Docign i Oppasiie new postofBes Real s Mrs. D. A, MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking, 564 Fourteenth 8t., Je30 8m EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 J0th Bt,, betwegp Farpbam & Harney, past, present’and fu- S B farschecgsl in caeio of sicknem, P J. 0. SLATTER, Desler in Staple sud Fancy Highest price paid for Country Produce. Brick Store, 8. B. Cor. 16th & Chicago Bts, Jasut OMAHA, NEB. QUAILEY’S U.P.Scap Factory! on the line®of the Union Pacific house. Manufac- Bome consumptien. that Mr, Beecher will be examined. the committee and has gm mare his jtestimony. It is not Addre Mollie Colbrook, the alleged panel thief bond robber, was surrendered to the Chicago police to-day on & requisition from the governor of A fireat 3:30 p m at 134 first by Mr Ackerly, $3,000; Prindle & Groceries.| n thetr ppare mo- at any! -l-l LL orders and repairing promptly attended ald for hades, CABLEGRAMS. French Budget of News. M. Disraeli announces that | Parliament will be Prorog- | ued on the 8th of Aunust. | Captain General Concha issues a Decree on the Finance Question. . Rome, July 25. The announcement that Father Howard would succeed Father De- Morode, as the Pope’s private Chap- lain, was incorrect. Father Sum- meniatilli, until now one of the pri- vate chamberlains of his holiness, has been appointed to the vacancy mcnsslonedpbr the death of Father DeMerode. HAVANA, July 2. The Captain General has issued the following decree in order to pro- Pote the circalation of the_treasury bills—five millions dollars in amount, the issue of which was au- thorized by the decree of June S, 1874, and in view of the indications given by banks and the principal | capitalists of Havana, a decree that from date of publication hereof cer- porations and local administrations of customs may receive in payment of taxes of duty said treasury bills of the issue of June 8, in all cases; and any amount the same s band bills of the Spanish bank of Hava- na. Bigned] CoN died This makes seven deaths by the disaster. Paris, July 94 In the Assembly M. Bathu pre- sented the report of the comrittee of thirty on the general electoral bill. The Marquis of Castlino moved that the consideration of the constitu- tional hijl be postponed until after recess M. Malatere, Bonapartist and extensive industrial proprietor, moved that the Assembly after vot- ing on the budget, be prorogued un- til Tanuary 5th, 1875, M. Chabaud, lately minister of the Interlor, said that the government was still desi- rous of having a vote on the con- stitutional bills, but would never submit to the decision of the Assem: bly. M. DeCastallian’s motlon was carried, and that of M. Malatre was declared urgent by a vote of 395 yeas to 308 nays. The House then appointed Tu day next for debate on the motion, and proceeded to the sideration of the budget. | The general impression is that | none of the Constitutjon is able to | commang 3 majority in the assem- bly and render dissolution inevita- Ele. It therefore voted for post- nement, ulated Duc De Broglic on hisspeech of yesterday. Loxpox, July 25. In the' House of Commons last evening Mr. D'Iserali announced that the land, transfer, judicature and disavowed school bills would withdrawn, m\;& Parliament b¢ pro- mgued'im thé 8th of August, In the House of Lords Lord Rus- sell asked wlether the government bad made any remonstrance to France agajnst the connlvance of her guthorities in violation of the Spanish frontler by the Carlists. He | especially “eferred to rumors that the French government hed inter- fered withiBpain in & manner con- {rary to friendly relations and the law'of nations, That the Carlists who ¢l {nto France justead of befng returned had been 'furnished passports and permitted to cross and recross the frontier. He argued that in an ordin court there should he no unnece ry delay In the formal recognition | * of the Spanish government by that of Great Britain. The Earl of Derby, Secretary of Forelgn Affairs, said Spain had not asked England to in- terfere with the Spanish govern- ment, and to do so now would be premature. When the proper time arrived he hoped that such recogni- on wopld ho p gollegtive act of urope, It is reported from Spain Y i1 that ‘General Moriones has won a great victory in Navarla, taking 1,800 Carlists prisoners, HAMANN, TAITL.OR, 71 Cor. barnham and Eleven(n Sts. Al kinds of TAILORIXG, Cleaning and rec ing done at ressonable rutes. A fine lot of PURMISHING "G00DS "copuiantly ‘on hand and sold chesy. Aec2tl STODDARD & HURLSUT, Market Garduers ! LL KNDS OF VEGETABLES AND plants, for sale. addressed to us it Gur garden Cor. 21st and Paul Streets, will receive prompt attention. aplsism SPENCER’S Fruit ana Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18th and Leavenworth Ste., Jyldsm AT THE BRIDGE BENJF.D.JONES -MAX' FACTURED OF AXD DEALER IN- Lambrequins and W ndow Skades, CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES. 270 Farnbam street, corner Fifteenth TREITSCHKE & CO., GROCERS And General Provision Dealers, 8. W. Cor. Jackson and 13th Bts., than any other house in Owaha. P. FALLON, DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silis and Trimmings. | No. 263 Dodge “veot, between 1jthand 15th. Dot i 2 . .Orders sdhcited. F. A. PETEKS, Saddle and Harness Maker, AND CARRIAGE TRIMMER, Ne. 274 Farnham a¢. bet, 15th & 16th. apaevt We Have also and_eve: President McMahon has congrat- | HLOLS! P PRICES as to e anything in thig %; mgl PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c.. UPEJLSTERED AND Dry Goods Store, - | and vici GREAT INDUCEMENTS DRY GOODS! Strictly Cash and One Price Principle, which I hope will meet with the A liberal patronage solicited. Respectfully, M. HELLMAN & CO., CLOTHIERS, —-—AND,DEALERS IN—— GCGENTS FURNISHING CGOO0ODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST. OUR STOCK FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gients’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Novelties. THE LATEST STYLES IIN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and ; YOUTH'S Clothing WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. FALL, STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1. lix persons who were wounded by the boiler explosion on the Spanish steamship Minerva have 5 ; 9 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 OERILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. FABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMRRICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHEAPER THAN TEHE CEEAPEST CHARLUES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, thing pertaining to the FURNITURE and = TERY trade; has lar%clv increased his stock,and IEJI;V a_complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW RICED - goods, which he is effering at such REDUCED (it 19 the interest of everv one desiring 6 examine his stock before purchas- [0) 2. SNEREREER 1O cnRA%]:: SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Stroot. Omaha: HAVING BOUGHT TEE BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Popular NEW YORX FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GO(.)DS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. a:?_l !’mha.mSt., - - Omaha, Neb B.& J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Streset, - Omaha, Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALT, SCHOOL BOOKS 223 Farnham Street, Lereby wishto laform the public of Omsha nity that T shall coatinue the busizess 1 times 0d offer In all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY 1 have adopted the pproval of the public as my prices Iways THE VERY LOWEST. ball be DAN. BURR, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harnsy Streets, OMAXKA. - - - NEB. JOHN H, F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnham Street, Omaka, Neb., July 21st, 1874 I8 in and Summer Styles, A.POLACK, CLO THIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAIN "I‘HE CHEAPEST, T i H B e B X