Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1882, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE "y ELEVENTH YEAR. THIS MORNING ax T EX E CHICAGO DRY GOODS STOIRE. 1116+ Farnam Street. The findst line of Lattice Cocheco and Pacific Lawns, Newest Patterns in Pique Cloths, Dotted Swisses, Merv Lawns, and Cross-Bar Musling, most ex- tensive line of White Goods in the ocity, Also the latest Novelties and Shades in IMPORTED ~——AND— SHETLANDSHAWLS Have also for inspection in Domestic Department the late shades in | FRENCH AND FOREIGN |, GINGHAMS. ‘ ENTIRELY NEW Il ) Dow’t Porget oar New Stook of Ladies’ and Misses' . FINE SHOES. Call and see what $A. SO will buy in our Shos Depart- ) ment, 1116 FARNAM ST. ) Opposite Dewey & Stone's Fur- g niture Stere, GEO. P. BROWN. Marchi8-1y ] THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED . BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1882 JUST QPENED|™: wiroms. carra Yosterday's Proceedings in the Senate and House. Senator Voorhees Bitterly De nounces the Incarceration of Irish Americans To an Admiring Audience of a QGallery Full of Land League Delegates. Misoellanoons Notes of ia National Character. CONGRESS Natlonal Associated Press. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. Wasuixaron, D. C., April 14.-- Mr. several weeks’ absence. . of the New York board againat restriction of emigration, The diplomatic ence was ordered. Mr. Maxey presented a resolution a government office, The committee on territories re- committed to the sub-committee the Vest bill to establish courts of juatice in Indian territory, to amend by giv- ing the Indians the right to sit on juries when Indians are on trial. During the morning hour sixteen peusion bills were passed and the morning hour being extended the re- maining pension bills on the calendar, thirty-six in number, were passed. ‘Voorhees addressed the senate apon the resolution. recently introduced by him, declaring the conduct of the stato department in relation tg the ar- rest and imprisonment by the British authorities of Daniel McSweeney and other citizens as a violation of Ameri- can law, inconsistent with the value ot American citizenship snd deroga- tory of the honor of the United States: A large number of delegates of the land league were in the gallery. Mr. Voorhees reviewed at length cthe case of McSweeney and charged that the oonduct of the state department in this case was a fragrant violation of American law. He charged that Lowell’s conduct marked his total and denounead British arrogance and usilanimity, and evoked sevaral out- ursts of applause in the Mr. Shermen said he went as far as any one in the protection of therights of Americans, but urgedit unfair in the senate to take an ex parte state- ment in regard to arrests in the ab- sence of full information from the state department. On Mr. Sherman's objection the resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations, After executive session the senaty adjourned at 4:10 p. m. till Monday. The senate confirmed the nomina- tion of J. R. Pitkin to be United States marshal or the East district of Louisiana. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE, The omnibus bill for the payment of claims audited by the treasury de- partment, passed. After the call, the house went into committee of the whole, [Mr. Cox (New York): in the chair, on the private calendar. The bill to pay the claim of Ed- ward 8. Armstrong, suspected of dis- loyalty during the war, was discussed several hours when Mr. Burrows (Miehigan) took the floor, puncturing it 1n a few minutes’ epeech, by pro- ducing proof that Armstrong was in the confederate army, when the en- acting clause of the gill was promptly stricken out. CALDWELL,HAMILTQN&CO g BANEERS, Businenss transacted same as that of an incorporated bank. Accounts kent in currenc~or old :l-\l-ot tosight check without no- oe- Certificates of deposit lssued able in three, six and tw 5 months, bearing interest, or on de- mand without interest, Advanoces made to customers on approved securities at market rates ofinterest. The interests of ocustomers are closely guarded,and every facility ‘ comvatible with princivles of sound banking freely extended. 4 h Draw sight drafts on England, i & Ireland, Scotland, and all varts of Europe. ‘ Sell European passage tickets. )) COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. { United States Depository Mr. Flower presented the petition of & large number of merchants of New York, protesting against any legislation regarding the emigration of Chinese as injurious to our business relaticns with the country and the development of the industrial inter- ests of the United States. The house at, 4:356 p. m. adjourned until to-morrow, when the day is o commission bill only. R CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press. MISCELLANEOUS, Wasuingron, D, 0., April 14.— The case of Fitz John Porter was again considered by the cabinet to- day. gecreury Kirkwood took leave of members of the cabinet. The house committee on elections has adopted the report of the sub- committee seating Bisbee in place of Finlay in thejsecond districts. of First National Bank, OMAHA, Oor, 18th and Farnam Sts, BANKING ESTABLISHMENT DN OLDEST o BUOCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) WrABLIBEED 1866, e " Organised as & National Eenk August 50, 1855 ’ 4 CAPITAY, - - = »20nnn0 BURPLUS AND PROFITS -~ 160,000 ‘i OPFICHRS AND DIRBUTORS | 1 Hzsxan Kounizs, Prosident. Aversrus Kotwrur, Vico Presideat ¥. H. Daviy, Cusbler, A, J. Porrustos, 3 Joux A, Crmi@uros. Losucs time cortificatos bos) nterest. Florida. There is considerable comment on Bpeaker Kéifer's removing Bteno- grapher Devine of the house report- ers, Tyson, his successor, is said to be incompetent, and was only given the place to please Robeson, whose ucru:lrdy he formerly was. In this case that of Hayes, two woeks ago, the speaker assigned no cause fur removal. It is understood to have been de cided at the cabinet meeting to-day that the presidont will take no further steps in the F.tz John Pomer case. Edmunds was back in his seat after Mr. Lapham presented the petition of trade and fortMication bills were returned from the house with a resolution to diagree with the senate, and a committee on confer- that no retired army officer can hold be given to discussion on the tanff goods at Stockton, Cal., has suspended the new secretary of the navy, at Wil * | lard’s to-night. The republican caucus lasted three and a half hours. The attendance was not large, but the debate was spirited and earnest. Robeson pro. sided and McCOook was secretary. A series of resolutions were adopted and special injunction laid upon members. An effort will be made by diligent attention to busivess to make a good record for the sessionand secure early adjournment. Fires, National Arsociated Press. Portsmours, Ohio, April 14.— At South Creek the home of Louis Korn was burned, his little daughter perish- ing in the flames. Mircuers, Ind., April 14.— Ned Guthrie’s pork house at Tunnelton burned. Loss, §7,000, no insurance. Wooxnsockerr, R, I, April 14.— The Whipple woolen mill at Green- ville, four and a half stories, being a six-set mill with improved machinery, + | together with the boiler house and dye house, and five tenements, all owned by the Greenville Manufactur- ing company, were destroyed by flre last mght. The stock in the mill was saved. Loss, .81256,000; insurance, 75,000, They will be rcbuilt. Prrrspure, Pa., April 14 --A spe- cial from Titusville to the Leader says: At 3:30 this morning the roof of the Parshall house was discovered to be on fire. The firemen refused to rospond to the alarm under the newly elected chief, Hahn. Mayor Caldwell then requested ex-Chief Castle to take command and he did with the entire force working urider him, but the James had gatned such headway that the buildings could not be saved and the entire block, valued at $100,000, was destroyed. It was insured for $25,000. Loss on furni- ture, $3,000. The hotel Brunswick was gutted with water; loss unknown. Watson's livery stables were damaged $1,000. Alfred Hubbard, a_fireman, FOREIGN INTELLICENCE. Bismarck lflliem Protection Bood for Germany, And Will Endeavor to Prevent Agrioultural Distress by Hoforcing the Same, The Bloodthirety Arabi Bey * Balked 1n His Murder- ous Scheme. The Genernl News that OCame Over the Cable. National Associated Press LoNDoN, April 14.— Gervasse Bmith, tho Wesleyan divine, is dying, Lamson's solicitors have asked for an extension of the reprieve, and pre. sented the affidavits of American tes- timony. Loxvox, April 14.—The Newmar- ket International handicap was woo by Barbe Blue, Brilliancy second and Belfoy third. Ten ran, including the American horse Mistake. ‘I'here is a report that the King of Wurtemberg had embraced Catholie- iam., Beruix, April 14, —The distrees in the agricultural districts of Germeny still continuing, Prince Bismarck has announced that he will at an early day, as a measure of relief, offer a hill in reichstag, having for its object an Pennaylvania. President Johnson on his record. was auditor of the eentennial exhibi- tion, sued to the Loyal Legion to attend his funeral on Monday. pviumisimirs. T SR—— Guitean and His Rilatives, National Amsociated Pross. Wasninaron, April 14, —Guites has prepared another statement day relative to his affairs, and gave it to the press associations for publioa- tion, usual terms, He was breveted l»l»y HIGH-TONED gO(.t]ETY. o — 254 the White House. President Arthur's Necond “Offi olul” Reception. ecial to the CInclnnatl Commercial, regime ocourred on Tuesday He says he gave Sco- | evening, between the houg of 8 and { Y AsnINGTON, April 12.--The sec- . He denounces Scoville for de- |ond *‘ofticial” reception of the stal- sorting his case, and abuses him in the | wart their noble owner to part with those treasures, which were purchased by the Russian governor of the provinoe, A military order has beon is- | Another Notable Gathering at|who sent them to his cousin, M Bakhmeliff, secrotary of legation at Paris, for his American wife, the lovely daughter of General Beale. Mme. Bakhmeliff afterward sent a large necklace and brucelets of strange jewela in barbaric setting to her younger sister here, —— MABILLE IN ITS GLORY. Bome of the Orgies that the Place Has Given. ville $276 within the past two weeks, | 10, to which the diplomatic corps, | Philadelphia Pross. The conduct of ters, and declares he is not a lunatic. cago in the court in bane. - m The Joe Bond Robbery. Nattonal Amsoclated Press. the ulleged robbers from 8t. Joseph. win, wore handed over to them. Joe city officials lately iv oftico. Who the odicials were he refused to say, but added, “Good arrests will be made when we return to the city.” The marshals, with their prisoners, increase in duties on all agricultural produce. He thinks protection in this direction greatly needed by the firmers in Germany to enable them to recuperate from losses entailed from unprofitable harvests in the last fow years. Carro, April 14,—Arabi Bey, min ister of war, who caused the arrest of was caughgpby a fallling wall and so tadly burned that he cannot recover, The colored cook of the Parshall house is missing and is supposed to be in the ruins, The firo is now under control, Mexican Matters. Natlonal Aseociated Press. Ciry oF Mexico, April 14.—There is streng prebability that the treaty negotiations pending between Mexico and Guatemala on the boundary diffi- eulties will fail. The Mexican gov- ernment alleges procrastination on the part of the Guatemalian .authorities, which the latter deny, and assert that the cause of delay is their claim that t{::‘wt:m ;hloea“:uwo should be in- ol in the line of temala. ¢ instructions from the home govern- ment. Porfiriro Diac, governor of the state of Oaxaca, hus re-established interior state custom houses, abolished four yeara ago; also the discriminating du- tins against the orange states to Oaxaca. Merchants have protested against the action of the government, and have sent a petition to the federal government asking legislation in their behalf and against the interior custom duty. e Editor Hur.but Denies Shipherd. Associsted Press Dispatches, New Yorxk, April 14, -The World i an_editorial evidently written by W. H. Hurlbut, brother of the late Peruvian minister, Stephen H. Hurl- but, pronounces entirely false Ship- herd’s statement that William H, showed him a dispatch from Blaine to 8. A., on the margin of which Blaine had written *““Go 1n, Steve.” William H. says he never saw Shipherd but once and then Shipherd through an intermediate begged an interviow, aud he never had seen and never in- timated to Shipherd he had seen % dispatch of any kind from Blaine to S. A. Hurlbut, Failures. Natlons! Arsoclated Press. New York, April 14,—Failures in the past seven days, 122. Southern states 33, western 34, middle 19, east- ern 22, Pacific 8, this city 6, Dun & Co. report the suspension of the Poughkeepsie iron and steel com- pany, and the New York and Boston manufacturing company. Dispatechs received in this city to- day state E, Thickman, dealer in dry and is endeavoring to obtain a com- promise at G5 cents on the dollar, Liabilities reported at $120,000. The Buffalo Bank Failure. Natlonal Associated Prese. New Yurk, April 14.—The Presi- dent of the Fourth National bank says the First National bank of Buf, fnfl) had a deposit there for a year- but on Wednesday and Thursday he refused to pay their checks because he had no funds of the Buffalo bank, Hae received about fitty drafts yester- day and the day before in smounts from $100 to $5,000 and paid none. He knew nothing as to the reasons of the bank’s failure. Its capital was $100,000; surpl: ,000. Indian Territory Deperadoes. Naslonal Associated Press. Cuicaao, Apnl 14.—~A special from Parsous, Kus,, says the attempts to wreck trains in Indian Territory and the attacks on engineers and brake- men still continue, A few days ago a brakeman was shot near Muskogee and another died the day be- fore yesterday from the effects of s wound received from par. ties in ambush, Shenff Williams, ol | gom petition with a finvm enterprise | his train, | tMeesrs. Taylor and Dwight made a minority report on the Hennepin canal, It doubts the right of the government to construct works lying |shooters, but as he has not since been wholly in one state, and holds that it | heard of it is the general opinion he is the policy of the government to im- | has been murdered. An engineer who prove natural water ways and not |arrived last night reports that a pile of make new ones. It questions the|ties were placed on the track 'near ot the territorial police, stationed at Vinita, has started in search of the twenty-four Circassian officers in con- nection with the recent alleged plot to sinate him, has expressed his decision that several leading offices be shot in the presence of assembled troops. The khedive is unwilling that such summary disposition be made, and has ordered that the priso- ners bo given every opportunity to disprove the charges before a cour- martial, which has already been ort dered to convene here. The finance minister has ordered all contractors doing business with that department to correrpond in Arabic, Paris, April 14.—-Ambrois Thomas ‘Fran £ new opera, ** casca Do Remimi,’ Tt iy T » full and . prany Duokes D’Aumale and ours, M.\ Gambetta and all the elite of the city. The opera was a partial success, Sr. PeTERSBURG, April 14, —The nssassins of General Strelnikoff have been arrested and identified. 'One proves to be Jelneykoff, a student at the St. retersburg college; the other, Halturin, who was wanted for con- nection with the plot to blow up the Winter palace. Legislative Bribers Indicted. Natlonal Assoclated Prees. Corumpus, Ohio, April 13-As a result of legislative investigation com- mttee's report on bribery, the grand jury this morning returned indict- ments against Wright, of Hocking, and Black, of Cayuga, membera of the houee of representatives, and J. D. Watson, lobbyist. Wateon is now in jail. It is not known what other indictments wero found in the same connection, but it is almost positive that several other Lills have been re- turned and not made public until the partics are arrested. et More Desolation. Nationsl Associated Pross. Niw Onrreaxs, La., April 14.—A special from New Iberia says there is goneral destruction, A violent storm is blowing from the northwest since the 12th, Houses have been torn to pieces, tences are all gone and every- thing saved from the flood is now de- stroyed, Great distress prevsils and immediate relief is needed. They re- quest the relief committee to forward rations immediately to Loreauville, Tberia parish, At least 1,600 persons areleft homeless without means of sup- port or shelter. Guiteaun and the Land Leaguers: National Associated Press. WasHiNGgToN, April 14.--Guiteau was visited by a party of land league delegates from New Jersey. Ho was greatly agitated until he found the, merely wanted to satisfy their ouri- osity. He thought av first they might be Jersey avengers, It is expected now that the bill of exceptions in his case will be argued on May 16th, Marine Intelligence. Notional Associated Pross. New Yorx, April 14.-—Arrived—— The Lefanto from Hull, the Peantyn from Antwerp, the Republic from Liverpool, the City of Para from Aspinwall, ALTIMORE, April 14— Arrived— The Strassburg frem Bremen. Sailed—The Ohio for Bremen. Axtwere, April 14, —Arrived—The Vaderland from New York. Loxpox, April 14.—The Holland from New Yorx, Liverwoor, April 14.—-Arrived— The Bothuia from New York, CoreNHAGEN, April 14.—Sailed— The Thingvaala for New York, e e B Death of a Warrior, Natlonal Associsted Fross BukuiNarox, N, J., April 14, —Gen, H, Beymour, Cansing, of Philadelphis, died at the Beldanli\ouu this morn- ing, aged 69. He entered the ser- vice in 1861 as colonel of the Seven- teenth New York infantry, and was policy of the government to enter into | Vinita, for the purpose of wrecking |uttached to Fitz John Porter's divi- and says the canal, As the engine struck the |sion as commander of Fort Ellsworth, built, would not | obstruction several shots were fired |In 1863 he checked the draft riots in fulfil the purposes of construction and |inte the cab by parties in ambush. | New York with five hundred men, would ultimately cost 820,000,000, A serenade was tendered Ohandler, | but escaped. The desperadoes were searched for|having sent twenty-ons eom and & battery to resist the in B in leave for St, Joe to-night. Ohio Republican Convention. Nitional Associated Pross. CoLwmsus, O., April 14,—The re- publican state central committee, with fourteen districts represented, fixed Columbus as the place, and June 7th as the time, tor the state convention, representation to be one delegate for every 600 votes cast for Foster and one for the fraction over 250, Hor National Assoclatod Press. R Wasninerow, D, C., April 14.—De- toctives fail to find & clue to How- gate's whereabouts. It is now theught he escaped down the Potomac and gone to Europe. The idea of collusion with government officials is not fos- tered. It is much thought the utter hopelessness of the case caused his flight. ‘Wrerked Navigators Rescued. National Associated Fress. GraND Haven, Mich., April 14.— g:rhin Williams, of the schooner which he found wnr oggerl and botr tom up. Here's Your Chance- Naional Asociated Press. New Yorx, April 14.—The dry goods firm of A. T, Stewart & Co. has decided to retire from business. All stock, merchandise and the massive block at Tenth street and Broadway, and the firm’s manutacturing interests are offered for sale, National Associated Press. Cnicaco, April 14.--An immense audience witnessed an exciting game of polo this evening between the Gem City club, of Dayton, 0., and the Star club, of Chicago. Thescore wasStars 1, Gem Citys 0. The score in last night's game was Stars 1, Gem City’s The Chicago club being victorious 1n both games entitled it to the cham- pionship of the United States. THE JOURNAL JOBBER. [= High Living at Public Expense Makes Him Vain and ‘Windy. Tipton and Thayer on a Talking Tour The Board of Trade Kicking. Special Correspondence of THE Bun. LixcoLn, April 14.—Mr, Gere, of The Journal, has so far disturbed his equilibriuza as to call yourcorrespond- ent *'a commodious ass” for venturing to suggest that The Journal ever made & “straw bid” for public printing. Tt s a clever piece of strategy in Mr, Gere to try to flatter your correspond- ent by claiming & blood relationship and thus diverting attention from the main facts, but the thing will not work. There are some very eignifi cant facts to be brought to light if an but wants no more to do with him. [ the supreme court, army, navy and Mrs. Sooville is| marine corps were bidden. spoken of in the same strain as in the | sion was comfortably filled, but there|er wandering in would have had no first statement. He s excited over|was no crush as at public receptions |suspicion of tho Sardanapalian orgles her interference in his business mat-| The parlors and corridors wore, as, | enlivening its exquisite scenery a lit- The man- usual, tastefully decorated with flow- Charles H. Reed, he announces, is|ers; the conservatory open and bril- | the fllminq his counsel now, and he has full confi- | liantly lighted, forme ¥ dence in his ability to deal with the | pleasant promenade from tho east|scenes within. part of the room to the extreme end of the houso, The state and private dining room were utilized aa cloak rooms for ladies and gentlemen. The red cloak Ma- New York, Aprit 14.—A warrant | rino band were seated in the vestibule was received in this city to-day, signed | and rendered excellent music at inter- by Gov. Corneli, for theextradition of | vals throughout the evening. At precisely 8 o'clock the president Ex-Marshal Craig and Marshal Richie, | appeared, heralded by the familiar ware ot the Tombs court, and the|strains, ““Hail to the Chief,” and met prisoners, Wm. Scott and George Ir- | the friends invited to aesist in doing the honors of the occasion in the Blue Marshal Craig said tho priconers had [ Parlor, where the receiving party was made a confession, implicating St. | arranged. It stood as follows: Wirst, Colonel Rockwell, who made formal introductions, then the president, with his little daughter Nellie, a child of ton years, with a little girl from New York, by his side. The children were both simply but prottily dressed in white muslin, Miss Nellie's toilet be- ing garnished with rose colored rib. bons, and the other young lady's with blue. Next stood stately Mrs. Freling- huysen, in black satin, white ostrich feather in her hair. Then Miss kol- ger, in white satin, the front of the skirt richly brocaded in large colored flowers, Mrs. Hunt, in a mourning costume of heavy hiack silk. Mra. Brewster, in pale blue b de, vastly beaomi;llg to her blue eyes and golden hair, er sistor, Miss Walker, stood by her side, dressed in a handsome silk, elaborately embroidered with jet. In the rear of these, who stood in line with the president, opposite the door that opens into the main corridor, were Secrctaries Frelinghuysen, Fol- ger, Lincoln, Hunt, Brewster and Howe. Near by stood Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen and her sister, Mra. John Davis, the formerin pome. The great night at Mabille was on a Sunday. Up to 9 o'clock the strang- tle later on. The entrance, beyond gaslight making the word ave no demure hint of the Nor having entered would the stranger suspect for rome time the wicked transports excited by the lights,the music, the company. It seemed rather the park of some af« fluent personage arranged en fete. At 10 o’clock sixty pioces crashed, the signal for the dance. Then from every direction dames in such cvatomes as can be secn only in a Parisian pub- lie, or a *‘high-life” saloon, gathered on the waxed floors under the ceniral pavilion, The musicians installed in the center held the time for the group- ment. Then, all being ready, the ex- traordinary caramagnole began. It was a paroxysm of gyrations for which the word dance gives but a feeblo de- seription. If the music werd a waltz, the movement was an indescrib- able interlocking of arms, legs, hands and feet, such as was naver seen outside the contortions of Walpurgis night, or the uncanny doings that daz ed Tam O'Shanter at Alloway’s haunt- ed kirk. Movement comes to most heels when the irremstable music of the waltz strikes up; to the French- mup, madnces comes. He loses his hoad and abandons himself to the rap- tire of the moment; he ecmbodies the cynien! judgment of Voltaire—a monkey or a tiger. A WILD TANGLE OF LEGS. Ia the delirious ;whirl there were moments when the amazed spectator would have sworn that the revelers were o mirage, for their feet seemed to bein the air and their heads, if they had any, were invisible, Of late days, however, the dancing was most- ly done by paid men and women, who made it more a gymnastic exhibition than a fete dansante, These were the Amazons that electrified strangers “Mabille, granate red satin combined with some rare oriental fabrio, and tho latter in heliotrope and pansy colored brocaded velvet; Huntina hmml? toilet of ¢ and Spanish X oil H i tinted satin and Allen Arthur, the Private Secretary Phullips, of the ex- duchosso 1ace; M., ecntive mansion; Private Secretary | fite Chew, of the state department, and Mr. and Mrs. Seyellon Brown. All the diplomatic corps were in at- tendance, except those families in{? whom recent deaths have occurred. They enteaed the blue room at the appointed hour, headed by the awaiian minister, Hon. Elisha Allen, dean of the cerps by -snnru{ of service, accompanied by his daughter in a pretty costume of white silk, The assistant minister from China and his secretaries were present, at- tired In their most stunning costumes of gorgeous brocades worn in the “Flowery Kingdom,” The British minister escorted his pretty daughter, Miss West, who wore white gros grain with duchesse laces and Jacqueminot roses, The Baroness De Fava, who was with her husband, the Italian minister, wore one of the most beau- tiful dresses of the evening, & pum:h blossom moire antique, with point of Spanish lace. The Countess Ls'weu- huupt, wife of the Swedish minister, wore white satin, brocaded with sil- ver, with & diamond star in her hair and another at her throat. « The supreme court was fully repre- sented, Chief Justice Waite brought his daughter and her two young lady guests, Justice Matthews was ac- companied by his wife and daughter, the latter in while satin, with lace over-dress, Then there were Justice and Mrs. Miller, Justice and Mrs. Field and Juwice Gray., The latter is & noticeable figure and whero by reuson of his cxtraordinary height and magmficent proportions. OF the court « s there were Chief ustice aixd Mre, Deake; Judge McArthur and his wite, of the su- preme comt of the district, Mra. rake wore a pluin buv rich black Lyons velvet en traiu, with handsome wces, Mrs. H.goer, black satin bro- cade, with jet, und duchesse laces. investigation'of this matter is courted. Ex-Senator Tipton was here yester- day on his way to Hastings, where he was to lecture last evening. The fighting parson is perhaps following the example of his -x-eallufiua (Thayer), but the support of the five or six demoorits who will have seats in the next legislature will not go "'?h far towards making him senator. | ter in white satin and Jacqueminot e Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor of Nebraska held their session at Boward yesterday and elected offi- oers for th ensuing year, The next sossion will be held at Fremont. The Marquis de Rochambeau is in- ratary of state asking for a copy of the state seal of Nebraska to be included in the work. A committee from the board of | Burope. Her devoted husband wel- n Mossrs Kimball | sgomed her with a set of diamonds and Shelby, of the Union Paocific road, | yalued at $40,000, She is said to trade waited uj snd made a supplication for better rates and connections. The board of trade is kicking viciously agaiust the B. & M., which, they claim, has done Mrs. hs:;Anhur. pale heliotrope brocade with point laces, The army and navy and marine corps were brilliantly represensed. An official circular from the war depart- ment, issued previously, directed that all army officers should appear in full uniform, a custom which is generally observed at official receptions, There were the venerable General Hunter, Admiral Porter, and his pretty dwugh- roses, Surgeon General Barnes and his daughter, Genersl and Mrs, Hazen, General MacCauley, the l!: lant General Van Vliet with 3 Thackara . Rachel Sherman on the other, and tending to publish an iltustrated work [ many others. Considerable curiosity on his impressions of America, and | was felt to see the incoming secreta- Gen. Hanoock has written to the sec- | rigs, Chandler and Teller, but they were not present. resident’s son; wild, by lightly removing the hat of an un- lul‘fifin looker-on by a sudden shot of For when the dance be- (dancerr laughter; then dismissing the discom- "5 g::tnar by a neat kick on the rim a his hat, which would send it flying far away among the bushes, or rhaps under the feet of the dancers. f: the latter case the price of regain- ing it was inevitably an invitation to the Amazon to have such a ‘‘consum- mation” (refreshment) as she might command. Shejgenerally commanded something that inoreased the profits of the bar enough to allow her a hand- some percentage. Kor this is one of the terms upon which vhe cocottes are udmitted, that they should keep them reasonsbly assiduous in their atten- tions to the refreshment counters. AFTER THME ‘‘GRAND PRIX.” Of late the only nights that Mabille presented any of its old-time attrac- tions was following the ‘‘Gfand Prix.” Then dukes, princes, great dames and what not flocked to the godless scene. The dancing resumed its old gayety, most of the women masked, and the men, too, if they desired to escape ob- servation. The adminrion, raised to ten frances (§2), assured an audience equal to the enhanced prices of the mght. The lights were doubled, two orchestras, instead of one, kep: up in- cessant music from 10 to 3, and the gayety was correspondingly feverish. The winnings of the turf went in sumptuous suppers in the grottoes and cabinets, The waiters, who paid high prices for their places, made fortunes on these golden nights, All that was famous in Parisian cocotterie could be seen in toilets rivaling the Ministerial roceptions, The mauners and conven- tious were simple. No introductions weie necessary. No one was offended hy wallantries and comments, The ur sinn mado it a point to be present an the Sundny night of the Grand Prix—sure of seeing ministers of state, puiices incognito and kings in exile, contending on equal terms for the ve- nial beauties of the tete, 1t wvas his on one arm and Miss|8 devotion to Mabille and its mysteries that brought the sybarite Plon- Plon in- to disrepute, His party was scan € at the Prince's appearance there while the courts of Europe were in mourn- ing for his hapless kinsman, Prince Louis, murdered by the Zalus, Indications. WasrisaroN, April| 16.—For the lower Missouri Vall oy: Fair weather, variable winds, shifting te the east snd south, lower barometer and stationary or higher temperature. o e e D i New String Beans, Wax Beans, Green Teas, Cucumbers, Tomkula inash, Home-Girown Asparagus an plenty of other Vegetables from here, at J. O. Wiemers', OHOICE Qalifornia Pitted Plums 20cts. per The wife of Senator Mahone, of | pound. Californian Apricots 20cts. Virginis, has rocently returned from [per pound, at Wi, GENTLEMAN'S, A, D. MORSE'S aprl3-8t wear the hméwmuc jewels of &ny | A CMILD CAN BUY A6 CHEAF AB A MAN. MI in public life. Our stock of Shoes is first-class, and ropos of jewels, Miss Emily|sold nearer manufacturers' prices o has some which attract atten- | any stock in the west, Our profit is all it could to injure Lincoln the past|tion whenever worn, not so much for | made in dwscountiog our bulls fow years. ArGus. - A trid package of “ LACK-DRAUGHT " foee of chaxge their actual vaiue as their quaintuess. selling large quantities of goods. Sug They are an antique sed that once be- | OVE MARK DOWN NOTICE. = al princess of Bul- ortunes of wax foreed A. D. MORSE, 14th and Farnam, e R e R