davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
&l3.326.298 II

LIABILITIES OF EXPRESS CoMPANrEs.-[From
the Louisville COMMERCIAL In 1860 the
Louisiana National Bank shipped by The
Southern Express Company, at New Or.
leans, S13.52S to the Bank of Kentucky aud
$4,000 to the Planters National Bank. Toe
money was delivered by the SoutheEs Ex-
press Company to the Adams Express Com.
rmny, at Humboldt, to complete the trans
portstion, and the last-named company was
bringing it to Louisville on the cars OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, when, at
Budd's creek, in Tennessee, trestle gave
way while the train was passing over it.
This precipitated the express and other cars
in the bed of the creek. The cars caught tire
from the engine, and all the express matter,
-ipelpta4iiERgg- th the money mentioned above, was
burned.
In the receipt taken blythe Louisiana
National BANK for the two LouisVlffc>Ranks
there were various printed conditions, among
which was q condition that the express com.
pany was not to be liable for loss occasoned
By the damages of railroad transportation OF
by fire. :,
Various interesting questions arose IN the
case. but the most important one decided was
that if the express agent was not himself
guilty of negligence in caring for the money,
and il the express company was not itself
guilty Of negligence in selecting the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad as the vehicle
with which to complete the transportation,
then the express company was not liable to
the banks, although the falling of the treste
and the consequent fire may have been the
result of negligence on the part of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad Company.
For the banks, it was contended that the
Adams Express Company having undertaken
to complete the transportation to Louisville,
it would have been responsible for any neeli-
gence ofits own employees whereby the money
was lost, and was necessarily responsible for
the negligence of the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad Company, whose cars 1t en-
pIoyed 10 do what it Was bound to do--viz. ),
to complete the transportation to Louisville
| that the loss occasioned as stated, was not to
be deemed a loss by the dangers of rail.
| road transportation within the meaning OF
the receipt, unless 1t appeared that the loss
could not have been avoided BY proper dill
gence on the part of the railroad employe.
But, Judge Ballard has ruled otherwise
The case, we learn, will probably go to TIT
Supreme Court of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

The eopious rains Of the present week we
I trust were general. They will do wonders.
In the way Of improving the corn CROP;
which Ii, after all, the u ost valuable We;
{ hare, AS far as ne hear, the reports are
encouraging 10 this valuable crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

IULY IS. 1874.
CARDozo, FouRQUREAN s co.
havejust removed to tlssir t
NEW STORE, mo. 1905 MAIN STREET,
and hare many additions OF
NEW ArsD SUITABLE GOODS
Esthe season, With special referenssto goods suit
able for persons going to the Springs, such Is
Beautiful SASHES, FANS,
SUN-sHADES. SASH RIBBONSi
HANDKERCHIEFS, ~
SCAREs, RUFFLINGS,-
Beautiful SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
SIDE-BAND LAWNS,
PERCALES,
SUITs.iwhite and colorsd),
! EMBROIDERED PoLoNAIsE,
TARLETONs, sc.
/ A full stock of-LACEs. y Is
ITO TRAVELLERS AND CITIZENS.
.DREss GooDs-sUCH AS PoPLINs,
FOR w sLklNG- DRESSES AND SUITS,
Observation-Disclosures GOODS, &C.
AT AND BELOW COST!
#. r. PRICE & CO.,
for balance oGsummer will selllresdue of their
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS GOODS
AT BARGAIN PRICES!
SUITINGS aad PopLINs;
JAPANESE SILKS aud PoPLIHs, zoe. and up;
GRENADINES, ORGANDIEs, LAWNS,
STRIPED and PLAIN SILKS,
PIoUEs (pxhite and coloredl, &C.
a fine stock Of Black Mohatrs, Alpacas, BoMoa-
zines Blacr Iron Grenadines. Tamise, Challey5, on
hand for mOarnIng and ladies' wearing black.
New BORDERS and other prints just opened
jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
ONLY TWO WEEKS LoNGERg:

New firm of sYCLE BROTHERS will occupy
store No. 42J BROAD STREET, now occupied by
Isaac Sycle, Esq.
We have great many goods which must lie sold
at and below cost for the nexrtwo weeks onlI sHch
DRESS GOODS In all coIors, shades, and qualities;
BLACK and COLORED SIL&S;
Another lot of thOse GAUNTLETS at 81:
few more of those CAMBRIA EDGlNGS, tWMVe
DAMAGED COESETs "a few more lefD at 1885,
The balance OF LAWNS Will be sold at &c.;
BLEACHED and BROWN DOMEoPlCS-a large
and good mang other goods toonumereus TO me-r-
ton. &
Orders viii be- promptly filed ~ addressing TO
JULIUS 81 GLE,
No. 4l5 Broad street, or
ss. lSAAC SYCLE,
10 sEE No. 42S3Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth Streets
Wow firm of SYCLE BROTHERS will commence
SFPTEMBER 1ST. 1y 23-tenl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

PosTAL.-The Office at Dickeasonyille,
Russell county, Va, is restored to its origI-
nal site, and a. F. Denton appointed post
master, u,ce James A. Kelly, superseded by
chanpa of site.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

whether or DO Senator Laeklana Y .I.sss
.eCumberIand family we ore nos p ~ ne
10 say positively We can in.olm .n pos, 49,.
notch, however, Tint he ~ not i>or ~
guess. Wing. 5,
But you took him for g Swiss" (which
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
b TEL D q PHls.
Killed 81 ilanroad 3ssirs.

LspeclhI 70 tHe
BoYKN's, VA.sJnly 23% "a cosofed youth
named Kit Vooten, aged nineteen, IN Of.
tempting 70 cross the railroad track IN front.
of a,fleight train near here this afternoon,
was run over and both legs cut of. He died
t6roo1 fs,onrs sffer,yaF S55s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
OFFICE CLERK CT House OF DELEGATES. &C.,
RICHMOND, July %, 1874.

Editors of the Dispatch: have read your
editorial in paper Of 18th instant in relation
to pollution OF streams. ! respectfully call
your attention TO the following act, passed at
The late session of the General Assembly:
"Any person who shall knowingly and
uilfully cast any dead animals, or any
other noXious substance or matter, or what
is commonly known as bait, into any of the
water.courses Of this State above tidewater,
by which the fish Of the same shall be de-
stroyed or the health of the citizens along
said water.courses be imperlled, shall be
deemed guilty of q miSdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be tined not less than
Ten nor more than fifty dollars"
Very respectfully,
j. BELL BIGGER, C. II. D., &c.
We arc Obliged to Mr.. BIGGER for politely
furnishing US with the foregoing resolution.
We were aware that the State had done
something towards preserving the streams
from pollution, but not enough. The mea-
sure of protection should be more in detail,
more searching, and the means for it's en-.
foJcement should be distinct and practical.
The State governments will lave to order
the seWess os-t6wffss asF9 Siriss to oe shut
against solid onal. Oily for drainag,'s o.
water for The health of cities should sewers
be made. To that purpose alone should
they beafaptvd. All solid oflal should be
utilized and spread upon the earth.
= Wter men become educated to this point
the streams may be protected, but not until
then.
We congratulate the people of Baltimore
because they are compelled to take measures
for the protection of their near waters from
pollution. Man is SO selfindulsent that he
never moves in this matter until be Is CON-
PEELED by uncomfortable offence or fatal
plague. Fortunate are they who are forced
by discomfort rather than death to protect
themselves from the dreadful evil Of impure
water.
AS towns grow in numbers the necessity
for policing the streams will increase, and
we do not despair of seeing some rapid pro-
oress in the matter Of making the streams
pure, and securing to city inhabitants the
inestimable comforts of pure water ano
pure air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
WASHINGTON, July %, 1874.

The following is an abstract of reports made
to the Comptroller OF the Currency, showing
the condition of the National Banks in the
State of Virginia at the close of business on
Friday the 26sh day of June, 1874:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

81 The manager ola Philadelphi theatre has
discarded the word ssmatinee, " and calls the
afternoon performance syespertine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
: "[Signedl WILLIAM FRENCH,
Colonel Fourth Regiment"
The Turf.
BEACON PARK RACES.

BEACON PARK RACES. ~
BosToN, July 23.-The Beacon Park Mace
commenced yesterday. The first raceA3 a.
cIass) was won by Fleetwing in three straI&h
heats. Best time, 23S.
The second race (2:33 CLASSY was won b5I
J, S. Young. Best time, 2:34.
DEXTER PARK RACES.
CHICAGO, July 23-The first race yester:
day called the 2:29 class) was won by kar.
sas Chief. Time, 2:27.
The second race, one-mile heats, was won
By Carrie. Time, lao.
The third race flor 2:24 horses) was WOE
iby Ella Wright Time, 2:243.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
The Mississippi Troubles.

VIcKsBURe, July 23.-The following tele-
grams explain themselves
t'V1cKssERG, July 23.-Leuiendnt Coo"
ernor Dasis, jackson l understand you gave
as a reason for requesting United States troops
to be sent here that your order for the mill
ito return their guns to the State has not
been obeyed. If you will withdraw your
request for troops and send me an order TO
disarm all the militia here and return the
guns to the State, / can and will execute the
order within twenty-four hours, without
assistance from the State or the United
States, and without bloodshed.
sISignedl WILLIAM FRENCH,
"Colonel Fourth Regiment"
"JAsKsoN, July o. William French, colo.
mel FoHxth regiment: decline to treat with
YOU as toHhe manner of executing orders
from the commander chief OF State militia
That an order has been set at defiance you
admit, but it remains for me to execute it.
The appeal for trObps to be sent TO Vicks'
burg has been forE9d upon ME by an utter
disregard of the lava, OF the city and State
by your citizens. a. n. DAVIS, ;,
Lieutenant Governor"
The whites claim that thA only defiance o
orders has been by negroes,swho positiyel!
refused to surrender the Stalk arms unit
after the election. The whites Ayhen order
were issued and at all times sinces haye stoot
ready to return theirs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
SDQin.

BERLIN, July 23,-The North Gernatnss Ga.
zehe says, in reference to the recent ostTages
by the Carists, that Germany, in behalf OF
outraged European civilization, wall seek
and find means to teach the Carlsts that
murders of captured Germans Was not re-
rnain ,lnDl,niShed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
DIZZY &sODs.
GOODS MUSE BE SOLD!

NOTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II jpSfEND. OR CHICKEN POWDER. xcartatas
preventive az gapes aud other diseases ~ loWtss
= " u s : ~ = Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

~ CHESTS or THOSE CHOICE
III GREEE and BLACK TEAS.
Just rtseo ana1WSs ~. ..ypsANDRrDGE&co CO.'S.
M, % .Si - - aa7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24
Latest News from Washington.

khree hours afterWards. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-24

MFRS. P. F. HOWARD, assisted by Miss
Ifl Lizzie Grattan, will reopen her school on the
lst day of October next, ut COZ east Main street
be engaged ~ 7-d3t& 1awtAug7 8
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

The Baptist Sunday School pic
mic in Hanscom Park yesterday was
a pleasant affair, and was especially
enjoyed by the little folks.
The coming pigeon-shooting
match between the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Sportsmen's Clubs,
will afford another opportunity to
the tender-hearted Bergh, of the
Herald, to puff himself into an &C.
centric notoriety. He ought to Or
ganize that ''soc:ety for the preven-
ton of cruelty" &C., at once.
Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson's Ladies'
Bazaar, in the Grand Central Hotel,
on FarnLam street, is one Of the
most elegantly furnished and best
stocked establishments of the kind
IL the city. The line of Ia
dies furnishing goods of every de-
scriptiOn is very extensive, and
dress-making is made a specially.
Mrs. johnson is an experienced fit
ter and cutter, and personally su-
perintends all the work done in her
establishment. She has built up q
splendid trade, and now employs q
large number Of experienced dress.
makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
A Shooting Match Between Omaha and
Council Bluffa.

a shooting Match Between Omaha n
Council Bluffs.
Some days since the Omaha
Sportsmens' Club challenged the
Council Bluffs Club to a friendly
contest at pigeon shooting. The
challenge having been accepted, we
append both documents. As will be
seen the date and details have not
yet been agreed upon and cannot be
until the subject of the number of
pigeons attainabie is decided:
CHALLENGE.
The Omaha Specimens Club
hereby challenges the Council Bluffs
Sportsmen Club to a friendly match
at pigeon shooting, the losing side
to pay for the birds.
CONDITIONS.
The match to be shot during this
month, July, the Council Bluffs
Sportsmen's Club to name the place,
the day and the hour.
The Council Bluffs SlEtsmen's
Club to name one or as many repre-
sentatives as they see fit. The Oma-
ha Sportsmen's Club to name a cor
responding number.
The Council Bluffs Sportsmen's
Club to name the number of birds
to be s..ot at, and whether single,
double, or single and double
If Omaha is named Is the place,
the Omaha ~Sportsmen's Club to
furnish the birds and traps. If
Council Bluffs is named as the place,
the Council Bluffs Specimens Club
to furnish the birds and traps.
None but members of the above
named clubs to shoot in the match.
The charge of shot to be limited
to 1t ounces; otherwise the rules of
the New Aork State Sportsmen's
Association to govern.
If this challenge is accepted, the
undersigned to be notified at least
one week in advance of the time
named for the match.
w. H. s. HUGHES,
Secretary Omaha Sportsmen's Club.
OMAHA, NEB., July 3, 1874.
ACCEPTANCE.
HID Q'RS. G. B. SPORTS
MEMS CLUB, COUNCIL
BLUFFS, July Is, 1874.
Secretary Omaha Shooting Club:
DEAR SIR:-At a regular meeting
of the Council Bluffs SpOrtsmen's
Club, held on Monday evening,
July 6, 1874, the challenge of your
Club to shoot a friendly match al
pigeon shooting was read, accepted,
and Council Bluffs named as the
place. AS o as the Necessary ar.
engagements of birds a be made,
you will be notified of the number
to shoot, number of rises, either
single, double or both, and the time
BY order of the President.
THOs. BOWMAN,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
O. N. E. C. C. r. r.
Which Means Omaha Military
and Civil Capital Removal
Ring
[Kearney Press, July 49,

The o. NJ. and c. C. r. r. are
having terrible times just now, and
it is probable that the $4,000 loup
appropriation will hardly have the
desired effect. This ring is composed
of several ambitious fellows either of
whom would not hesitate to take the
office of United States Senator, and
some of them might possibly be in
duced to take something less, say
governor or representative in con-
gress. But the truth of it is the
arithmetic has not yet been made
that will divide half a dozen offices
among two dozen men and give
each man an office. Here then is
trouble. 1t is probable, from what
we can learn, that the internal
feuds which are continually arising
in this ring of rings will be likely
to weaken, if not to break it alto
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

The following dispatches were re-
ceived at Government headquarters
In this city yesterday:
FIT. FETTERMAN, July 16.
Assistant Adjiadnt General, Depdrt-
ment Of Platte:
Captain Van Vliet has returned
from a six days scout in the vicini-
ty of Laramie Peak, and reports
that he saw no Indians, or any sign
of Indians. A. B. CAIN,
Capt. 4th Infy.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
OMAHA BREWTIEs.

The card-wri.ing machine has
been kept pretty active lately.
Those funny folks, the Vokes
family, will very probably play a
night or two in Omaha next week,
on their way to California.
The grasshoppers have put In
an appearance in Saratoga precinct,
and are going through things right
lively.
Archie, infant son of Mr.. Al.
Loveisud, died yesterday morning at
3 o'clock. The funeral will take
place to-day at 9 o'clock.
-Wirth's Grand Central beer
hall has been supplied with patent
fans, which are constantly creating
q cool breeze in that resort.
The agricultural implement
trade of our Omaha houses thus far
has been very heavy this season.
f. D. Cooper alone has sold one
hundred reapers.
Edward Fox, the "Modoc" or
respondent of the New York Her
aid, left this city yesterday for Lara
mic, to Join Custar's Indian expedi-
ton.
The firemen want a big alarm
bell, and threaten to resign unless
the City Council shall appropriate
for that purpose the money received
from the sale of the old hand en-
CINE.
Captain Carr, head postal clerk
of the Central Pacific, left this city
yesterday for Washington, to sign
a contract with Sam. Bryant, the
japanese Commissioner for estab-
fishing the postal service in Japan.
There is a movement on foot
to employ q man to take charge of
Hanscom Park, and keep the boys
and all mischievous individuals
from destroying the trees, improve
ments, birds, etc.
-B. E. B. Kennedy objects to
the grading of st. Mary's avenue,
rs it viii damage his property to the
amount of$2 600 He has instituted
proceedings by injunction to restrain
the contractor, Mr.. Hanscom, from
going on with the work.
We wish all III enemies could
be made to serve as newspaper re-
porters just for two or three days on
days such rs yesterday was. We
think they would soon cry
stenough," and become convinced
that q reporters life, in the hot
dull months of July and August, is
anything but enjoyable.
AT the meeting last night of the
committee of arrangements for the
annual parade of the fire depart
ment. II was moved and carried
that the department have q ball on
the evening of the parade, and the
committee on Music and
Hall was appointed, viz: Allen of
No. /, Miner of No. 2, Willis Of No.
and Williams of the II. 4 L. The
city Council has appropriated $3.50
,oyrards the expenses Of the parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
rsey're ccming-The Grand Army Of
Grasshoppers.


The immigration of the hungry
grasshopper is eastward turning,
and they have already reached Ne
braska. They were between Lara
mic and Cheyenne two or three
days ago, and yesterday they struck
the country between Columbus and
Schuyler, between which points, we
are reliably informed, a freight train
on the Union Pacific was delayed
twenty-three minutes by the uack
becoming so slippery from their
crushed bodies. The air Is filed with
them, and the ground covered with
them. As yet we have not learned
whether they have done any DAM
age, but the probability is that they
have. The grand army will quite
likely reach Omaha and vicinity to-
day, rs some of the advance
guard are already here.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF NEBRASKA, l..
Douglas County,
At a Probate Court held a. the Probate Court
Room IN and for said County, July IA, A. D.,
1874. Present, VIM. l.. p abody, Probate
Judge. In the matter Of the estate Of E. b
Taylor, deceased.
On filing the duly verified petition Of E a.
Mcclure. Administrator, praying for an extens
sion Of time to June &c, 1875, to make a anal
settlement of said estate. -
ordered, That Aug. 10, A. D., 1874, ct -
O'Clock, A. M, Is assigned for hearing saiA
petition, when all persons interested in said
matter may appear at a Probate Court to he
held In and Tor sid County, and show causa
why the PRAYER Of petitioner should not Be
granted ; and that notice Of the tendency Of
said petition and the be ring thereof, be given
to al persons interested in said matter, by
publishing a copy of this order in the Omaha
Weekly bee, 2 newspaper printed in said
County, Tor three successive weeks, prior to
said day of learing.
"A true eOpy.l WI. l.. PEABODY,
1yio~St Probate Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

STEELE & JOHNSON HAVE
JUST RECEIVED ONE CAR LOAD OF
THE CELEBRATED COLUMBIA
RIVER SALMON, PUT UP IN
HALF BARRELS AND IN CANS.
jyl4eod3t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

In order to make room for my
large fall and winter stock, I now
offer my spring and summer stock
at greatly reduced rates, below the
original cost. J. II. STEIN.
iulyStf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

For reason Of remarkable low
prices / am selling my spring and
summer goods very rapidly.
july1O-tf J. H. STEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ClRCU.
LA9IOS Of the DAILY BEE In more
ahaa double hat Of any:osl,er daily
paper pRblfsked I'm Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207. Farnham street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
OMAHA BREWTlES.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
Personal.

United States Marshal Daily is in
Indiana or business.
Sam. Jones returned to his farm
yesterday.
Major Belcher and family left yes
terday for a visit to Fl. Bridger.
Congressman w. r. Steele, of
Wyoming, went west yesterday.
w. H. Lawton left yesterday for
eve to be absent a week on BUSH
ness.
Manager Child, of the Chicago
Life Insurance Company, is in the
city on business.
Postmaster Yost, after an illness
of ten days, was able to be out yes
terday, and in the morning he visited
the postofice.
We had the pleasure yesterday OF
meeting Mr.. William Gierke, of the
Omaha Barracks. He looks as
hearty as ever.
Mr.. George Irwin, of the hard
ware 6rm of Irwin & Ellis, has re-
turned from a trip of several weeks
throughout the State and the West.
c. s. Carrier, operator at the tick
ct office of the Chicago & North
western and Chicago & Rock Island
railways, has returned from a trip
to the north.
p. Knabe, the celebrated piano
manufacturer of Baltimore, is al
the Grand Central. He is on a visit
here to his well-known agents, Max
Meyer & Bro.
Gen. J. NJ. Thayer and wife are
in the city, the guests of Professor
Kellom. Mrs. Thayer has been
suffering from ill-health lately, and
she will leave to-day for Fort
Steele, to recuperate.
d. r. FAINT, B. A. Sheidley, John
B. Little, J. H. Stevens, james
Lowe, G.. n. Littlefield, Seth Ma.
bry, and J. @. Deemes, all ofTexas,
and heavily interested in the cattle
trade, are stopping at the Metropoli,
tan Hotel.
]. s. Gibson, president of the city
council, packed his carpet-sack yes
terday and went west, to be alb
sent several days to escape the nu'
merous interviews OF citizens witt
him concerning grades and othel
matters.
s. A. Taylor left yesterday fol
Portsmouth. 1t is said that he tool
hisdiamonds with him, but We have
not ascertained to a certainty
whether he jumped the town or not
1t has become advisable in the cas-
of life insurance men to be careful
I'm making such statements.
Mr.. Mark Edwards, of st. Louis,
brother of Billy Edwards, the Local
on the Union, is In the city on o
visits He was going the rounds yes,
morning with Billy, and concluded
that a reporters position, in the
summer months, is by 40 means an
enviable or easy one. He leaves fol
Montana to-day.
Col. z. T. Smythe yesterday re.
turned from Chicago where he, in
company with John Smiley, has
been for the past three weeks i'm the
interest of the contemplated Omaha
Union stockyards. He informs us
that they have succeed i'm attaining
the ends for which they went east,
and that the stockyards are an as
sured success.
The following are the arrivals at
the Wyoming:
w F Brookes, Fort Calhoun; N
Miller, Dcs MONIES; c A Phelps,
Jas Wilson and friend, Chicago; G
Morris, st Louis; G F. Bague, Og-
den ; F Denver, Council Bluffs; ] E
Getchell ard wife, Mrs 8 Getchell
and child, Oregon; L L Teahean, L
Kieckner, Spring Valley A H Me-
Alester, Burlington; Carl Peirce,
North Platte; Chas Edwards, Pa
pillion; John Williams, city John
NJ Mickey, Osceola, Neb; ] A Will
lett, Cedar Falls; B F Gardner, Lin
coin; w 4 Lafford, Julesburg, Col.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

The place to order your family
supplies to insure prompt delivery,
is Johnson & Co., $50 Dodge st.
julyl8 eod3t.