Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1874, Page 1

- 620 H g o A THE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1874, THE DAILY BEE| EDWAED EOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's Offics—No. 138 Farnham street, beiw. Ninth and Tenth. TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ear, Ome £opY, B onths, in-advance ‘menths 1 _sdvance. — FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. anatometiuet OMAHA. "ONARA BUSINESS DIVECTORY. i CRAOKER MANUFACTORY. cClure & Swith. 185 Harney street. bet. 11th and 12th. delaid GLAS3 AND PICTUCRE PA*MES. Peiubart, 156 Douclws sirect, desier in fl window Gass aad pictre irsme, Casiag | e to arder. BOOTS AND SHOES. lilip Lang, 155 Parnbam st, between luth ‘aud 1150, tebioyl CONPECTIONERY. corner 12th and Douglas st L Latey, corner 124h and Donglas treess nafucturer and whol = Conntry trade so- d confectionery %) aplet COAL DEALERS. 4.8 Ellit, coul, lisue, comen thair etc., Farnham st. [EBER DRUGGISTE. AR der, druggist, coraer 12th and Mar- Heyss PAWN BROKER. 'h[ Elgutter, No. 200 Farnham st. fel7if LAUNDRY. Farn| rod ias. 1 be washing snd PAINTERS. chman & Beard, house and sign_paint L0 e b i Haruey 804 PACTORY. Soup Works, Powell & Co, still T thelr Prewium Soap. ' Five “awarded by the Lougla county ‘and Pottawattamie county, Ta. E. ESTABROOK. ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omaha, - "DEXIER L. THOMAS, Atforney aund’ Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB OZFICE—Room No OMAHA - - - JOHN V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Law =ad Selicltor In Byaity. FFI0b--Over Piret National Baak, " PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Camphell’s Bl ck,) §091.3 TEIRTEENTE STREET, OMAHA w6 1 4. BALDWIN G0, % OBRIKN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS*LAW Ofice—Cald wel Block, Douglss Etreet, OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. bt " JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solicitor AND COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S KLOCK, OMAMA, NESBASKA. 3 B LR T. W. 1. Kienards, Attorney at Law, Office 510 18th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Box 80 ugled 0. H. BALW 80, 8. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office n Creighton's uew block, soutbesst eor room, 3 o—l_AE___ NEB. ) SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 22 PABNHAM STEEAT. JawEs w. s 240K, CRARLES ¥ PANDERSON. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA s = mrhSot JOMN B, KELLEY, } Omsba Nebiaska NEB. THRICE armed is he who has an affidavit from Pattee. ——— THE corget has disappeared en- tirely and drawn his flery narrative after him. PRATT, the Ko-op poet laureate, reports the order in & most harmo- nious condition. OUR twenty thousand dollar Crain is about to take his flight to the fish-ponds of Minnesota. BUTLER has hooked Hooker and the hero of Loox~at Mouatain is on the leok out for & knot hole to crawl through. THE Herald is still trying to fire the Germanic heart by frantic ap- poals against the temperauce fanat- ics that infest the ranks of the Re- publican putty. DISPATCHES from Bohem'an pre- cinet, in Saunders county, report that the State Superiatendent of Immigration is doing neble service for the State in driving back the plekets of the advanciog grasshop- per army. WHEN Joshua ordered the sun to stop he evidently wanted the Philis- tines to pay him four thousand ducats for reversing his order. Un- fortunately Pattee was not among the Philistines and the sun has been on a stand still ever since. ARKETS 5Y TELEGRAPK. New York Money Market, New York July 21. Money—Easy at 2}@3 per cent. Exchange—Steady; 187@489. Gold—Very dull; opened at 1 10; declined to 1°094. Governments —Fir 1 registered, 1 1862, 1 13}; '67s, 1 153. Stocks — Generally dull; Lake Shore most prominent feature ; ac- tive but dropped from 72j to 71§, on the report that the executive com- mittee adjourned without declaring a dividend ; now selling at 71}; Erie 31§; Western Union 713 Pacific Mail 44; Union Pacific 26}. New York Produce Market. NEW YoRK, July 22. Breadstuffs—TIrregular. Flour—Quiet; superfine State and Western 4 8ba5 25 extra 5 70@5 85. ‘Wheat—Dull; No 1 spring, 132a @1 35; No 2 Chicago 1 27@1 92; No 2 Milwaukee spring 1 30@1 31. Corn—Firmer; Western mixed 78}@80. Oats—Stronger; Western mixed afloat, 65@67. Rye—State and Pennsylvania, 109 bid, Western and Jersey, 118. Provisions—Dull and generally nominal. Pork—New mess, 20 75@21 00. Beef—Plaiu new mess, 14 50@ 15 00. Bacon—Short rib, 9j; long clear, 10@10}. Cut Meats—Pickled hams 14@143; shoulders 74@7§; bellies 9}@10}. Lard—Steam rendered,12} asked; kettle rendered, 11} asked; prime city, 11 asked. Tullow—73@8}. Leather—Quiet for hemlock; sales confined to higher grade. iron—Dull and nominal, Wool—Fairly active, but prices without decided change. Chicayo Prouace Market. CHICAGO, July 22. Flour—Dull; prices entirely nom- inal for all but a few grades; supers wanted at 3 7504 25. Wheat—Quiet ; July, 1 11}; Aug- ust, 1 08}. Corn—Steady; cssh, 64j; August, 62}; September, 62}. Oats—Steady ; cash, 55a56; July, | 403; August, 36; September, 34j, Harley—Sleady; cash, 102; Sep- tember, 1 01al 02. Highwines—95. Pork—Firm; cash, 22 00; August, 22 00; Sptember, 22 35822 45. Lard—Quiet; cash, 11}. Chicago Live Stock Market, CHICcAGO, July 22, Cattle—Receipts, 2,600. Market quiet and prices weak and emsy; Nexas sold at 237}ad 87}; fair to choice steers 4 12}a5 00; extra steers 5 61a5 62. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000. Market active and strong at full prices; poor to extra sold at 6 00a6 76; bulk of sales at 6 25a6 50. Sheep—Receipts, 1,100. Market dull and easy at 3 00a5 25. An indiscriminate slaughter in clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. THE EAST. The Beecher-Tilton Scandal.— Beecher’s Version of the Affair. NEW YoREK, July 22. General , counsel for Mi. Beecher, says the investigation now making by the committee into the great , will exonerate Mr. Beecher, and will show that the charge of criminality which is now for the first time made against him, is utterly nnfo&nded, Mr. Tilton, speaking with a reporter, denies that he authorized the publication of the statement, and said: “Tt maust have come from the commit- tee. They will rue the day when they saw fit to give these facts to the public. There were only two copies of my statement in existence. One I gave to the committee, the other I kept mygelf. I went before the committee this afternoon, and in a free and kindly interchange with them. I had nosuspicion that the publication of my statement ‘was to be made either in whole or inpart. It was s crime against human nature to have summoned me by publie proclamation signed by his name, by is authorization of a committee of six to divulge secrers contained in that statement. No committee in christendom, not though it were of Congress or of all the churches in the world, or all of the ecclesiastical councilsof the land could have exhorted from me the facts which I'laid before the com- mittee Monday night.” Tilton being asked Where Le pro- to live, answered: “Nowhere. Henceforth I have no life. This is the end of all tragedies. They cal- minate in death. My duty has heen done.”” BEECHER'S VERSTON. This evening several deacons of Plymouth Chacch, with Mr. Sher- man, Mr. Ross and General Tracy, met at Mr. Beecher’s residence, and after a_consultstion of about three hours, drew up the following state- ment for Mr. Beecher for publica- tion : « do not propose at _this time 8 detailed examination into the re- markable statement ‘of Theodore Tilton, made before the committee, and which appeared in print July 21st, I recognize many reasons ‘which make it of transcendent im- | portance to myself, the chureh, and the eause of public morality, that I shall give full answers to the charges against me. But having requested the committee to search this matter to the bottom, it is to them that I must look for my vindication. But I cannot delay for I have to defend the reputation of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton, upon Wwhose name, in con- nection with mine, her husband has attempted to pour shame, one least deserving such disgrace I never kaew. From childhood she has been under my eye, and since reaching womanhood she has had my sincere admiration and afection, and I cherish for her a pure feeling, sueh as s gentle. man might honorably offer to a christian woman, and ne might re- ceive and reciprocate without moral seruples. I regret with indignation every imputation which reflects upop het honor or myown. My re- gard for Mrs. Tilton was well known to my family, when serious difficul- ties sprang up in her household. It was to my wife she resorted for counsel, and both of usacting from sympathy, and it subsequently ap- peared without my full_knowledge, gave unadvised counsel which ten. ded to harm. I have no doubt Mr. Tilton found his wife’s confidence and reliance upon my judgment had greatly increased, while hisinfluence bad diminished in consequence of the marked change in his religious and social views, which were taking place during those years Her mind ‘was tly exercised lest her chil- dren should be buund by views which she deemed virtually false and dangerous. I was suddenly and rudely aroused to the reality of the impending danger by the disclosure ot the domestic distress by tickness, haps unto death, of the likeli- mad of a separation and scattering of the family, every member of which T had tenderly loved. The effect on me by the discovery of the state of Mr. Tilton’s feeliggs and family, surpassed in sorrow and excitement anything I had everex- nced in my life; that my nce, influence and couneil had ught o a beloved family, sorrow and alienation, gave, in my then state of mind, poignancy to my suf- fering, which 1 hope 1o other man may ever feel. Even to be suspec- ted of having offered, under_the rivileges of & peculiarly sacred re- ation, an indecorum to the wife and mother, should not but- deeply wound any one who is sensible to the honor of womanhood. There were peculiar reasons for alarm in this case on other grounds, inas- much as I was then subject to cer- tain malignant rumors, and a fla- grant outbresk in this family would bring upon them added injury de- rived from these shameless false- shall stifle it with eannon, who refeat our proffers of cancillia- tion of the country will be com- pelled tc submit to the law of the conqueror.” had been what is now aileged he would have condemned the offense not only with the mother of his children, but with him whom he be- Tieved to have wronged them. The absurdity as well as falsity of this story is apparent when it is consid- ered that Mr. Tilton alleges that he carried thisguilty secret of his wife’s infidelity for six months, locked up in his own breast, and that he then divulged it to me only, that there might be reconciliation with my- self “and Mr. Tilton, He has since, in every form of lan- guage and ‘to the multi- tude of witnesses, orally and in written statements, and 1n_printed documents, declared his faitk: in his wife’s purity afrer the reconciliation, Mr. jore_ Tilton with myself, were in consideration of the propri- ety and honor demanded that fami- ly troubles should be kept in that seclusion which domestic affairs have a right as a sanctuary, and to that seclusion it was determined that it should be confined. Every line and wond of my private and eonfidential letters wl have published is in harmony witn the staements which I now make, my published correspondence on this subject comprises but two elements, viz.: the expression of my grief, that my desire was to shield the honor of a pure and innoceni man. I do not propose to analyu and contest thisextraordinary paper of Mr. Titon’s, but there are two allegations that T cannot permit to pass without special notice. They refer only to two incidents which Mr. Tilton pretends to have wit- nessed personally. One an alleged scene in my h i over engoa other a cb- nber scene his own house. Zfis statements concerning these are absolutely false, and nothing of *he kind ever occurred, nor any semblance to any such thing. They are now brought to my notice for the first time. To every statement connecting me dis- houorably with Mrs. Elizabeth R, Tilton or wkich in anywise would impugn the honor and purity of this beloved and christian . wom: I give most explicit, uomprehe:::im and solemn denial. (Signed) HENRY WARD BEECHER. BROOKLYN, July 22, The statement of Mrs. Tilton will be made public to-morrow, and it is understood that it will be & com- plete denfal of the charges made against Mr. Beecher and herself by her hushand. Mr. Beecher wili prerare a more full and concise reply, to be submit- ted to the investigating committee atas carly a dateas is possible. CABLEGRAMS. Desperate Battle at Samanca Between the Carlists and Republicans. After an Obstinate Resistance the Latter are Compelled to Surrender to - Over- whelming Numbers. Crry oF Mxico, July 14. Vi HAVANA, July 22. Heavy rains in various parts of the country have caused the rivers to overflow, been done to houses and crops. Great damage has BERLIN, July 22, Hon. Marshal Jewell_has arrived in this city en route to the United States to assume his duties of Post- master General. He will remain here several days and make exam- ination of the postal service of Ger- many. Loxpo, July 22. The Newmarket magistrates have dismissed the summons against Mr. Calvin Stewart, of the Jockey Club, to answer for the violation of an act of Parliament in permitting betting on the Newmarket race course, but leave has heen granted the prosecu- tion to carry the ease to a superior court. BAYONNE, July 22, Don Carlos hasisued a manifesto guaranteeing that he will not dis- tarb sales of property at present; but he will not voluntarily entertain to restore the finance of the country and incurring liberty £o far as it will consist with order. The mani- festo concludes as follows : “If the rebellion eoptinues we ‘those Paris, July 2. The Government on next Thurs- day will anrounce its opposition to M. Perrier’s constitutional bill. The laté ministerial appointments make it still less probable that the bill will be adopted. If it is rejeeted the belief is that farther discussion on the constitutional prospects, will be postponed until November, and that the Assemblywill by prorogued next week, 3 In the Assembly to-day, Duke do 4 0°CLOCK P. M. Bpecially Reported by the Atlantic snd Pacific Telegraph Co. The Beeher-Tilton Investigation Still Continués to Engross Public Attention. Des Moings, Ta,, July 22. The Towa state board of equaliza- tion at this place has completed the assessment of the property of the state. The valuation was fixed at gates$745,589. The increase of val- uation over 1873 is $1,483,387. Rain has been falling steadily here for twenty-four hours. BROOKLY, July Mr. Beecher's friends analize Mr. Tilton’s statement and expose some inconsistencies in reference to his wife and deny the interpretation g[l.uced on the pastors letters and say r. Beecherdid not write some of them. Much testimony is yetto be taken besides that of Beecher’s and Mrs, Tilton’s. Some still refuse to express opinions. Excitement over the subject extreme and universal PATTERSON, N. J., July 22. The re-union of grand army of the Republic which takes place here to- day will be one of the grandest events ever taken place in this city. President Grant will be present aud precipitate in the proceedings. Posts of the grand army from all por- tions of the state takejart and the procession will be the longest that ever marched in this _city. Nearly all business places will be closed and the day be observed as a holiday generally. NEW YORK, July 22, A Herald special from Londcn says the Lord Mayor of London en- tertained, at a banquet last night, a number of gentlemen eminent in literature, and many others, which included members of the London, Continental and American press. One of the Herald representatives was called upon to respond to & toast which was given in honor of Ameridan journalism. Mr. George Augustus Sala replied for the Lon- don press, and Mr. Hymans for the press of Belgium. M. Pattia occu- pied the place of honor. BROOKLYX, July The Beecher investigating com- mittee met yesterday afternoon at McRacy's residence to _eross-exam- ine Mr. Tilton They questioned him two hours the night before_and adjourned to meet to-day to hear All of the committee attended and Gen. Lacy conducted the examina- tion. On his eross-examination Mr. Tilton thoroughly broke down. He refused to produce any original documents that he said were in_his jon, declined to answer many leading quastions, actually burst into tears when the commit- tee pressed one point and begged them to keep the document out of print and enable him to substanti- ate himself better. He made many speeches, and the committee had hard work to keep him to the point. The committee sdjourned late in the evening. As they passed into the street cries of “News, with Tilton’s statement in full,” greeted their ears. The members of the com- mittee afterward had consultations with Mr. Beecher and Mr. The result is that they once prepare a full and cetailed statement of their own, whish they will furnish the public. Beecher is to begin his statement to-day. Mrs. Tilton is to prepare a public state- ment, containing a general denial of all the specific charges made by her husband, and declaring that her relations to Mr. Beecher were simply those engendered by her deep love for him as her pastor. The letters to Mr. Beecher are to be produced. In the increasing cares of Mr. Beecher's ministry, some years ago, he gave instruc- tions to his wifeto open all of his letters and read them. She opened those written by Mr. Tilton as they were received. They are full of ec- centric love for the great preacher, and only reveal a deep spiritot ven- eration for him. The letters are to be printed as the only ones in exist- ence. NEW YORK, July 22, The latest developments in the Beecher scandal as contained inthe statement of Tilton published last evening are the theme of universal comment here. The publication of the statement was so unexpected that it fell like a thunler bolt in Brooklyn society. Beecher arrived from Peekskill this morning, and on hearing of the publication of the statement said he would take a good night'’s rest and take hold of the subject this morning. "The Times considers that several of the specific. chaiges made by Tilton ‘as demanding the deepest ;nv&:mq‘ou ang the strongest Kind of disproof before being disposed oflf, ifl- TELEGRAPHIE. for the Omaha Daily Bes, T NEW TORE | $372,244,534, and the tax at two | mills on the dollar, which aggre- | what he had tosey in conclusion. | ! trouble as best he can. | | NEW YORK, July { A Herald’s London special that the lord mayor last night gav agrand banquet to a number of eminent literary men. Members | of the London, continental and | American press were present ; Patti | | vecupied the place of honor. NEW York, July 22. Charles Hudson, ex-cashier of the Eighth National' Bank, charged | with having made false ‘Teports of | the bank’s condition to the comp- troller of curreney, gave five thous- and dollars bail to-day. Union Ad- ams, ex-president of the bank, has been arrested ou the same charge. | BMaltby; G. Lane, ex-director, was | also arrested to-day in connection | with the affair and gave five thous- | and dollars. bail. | w York, July 22. The volume of business on Wall street yesterday was very light, re lower than on showed the largest | Shore was the most | er died yesterday from | how, in which poison | had been mixed. His sister Annie | also partook of the same, and is not expected to recover. The cook is also in a dangerous condition, from the same eause. Al resideon West | 57th street A fatal case of spo curred in Brooklyn, y: | ocs Very gencral satisfs pressed throughout the city at the | passage of an ordinance making fire | limils co-extensive w ty limits. | Buoyant feeling pervades and busi- | pidly. Insur- | ttling losses, | i pated. formed insurance men say that two | millions will cover the entire loss to | companies, 8 { Nathan Teaac, the Jew whostart- ed the great fire, will be tried to- 1t will be testified at the trial that | all his goods were packed away for | removal Tuesday morning. There | is also other strong circumstantial < report of | were untouched. The At Hotel was a quarter of a mi tant from the fire Wast The acting go pi telegraphs the that he will for at once a full statement of the difficulties which, | in his opinion, necessitate a demand | for United States troops. A large number of urg, in- cluding the mayor and_pos r have united in_protesting the action of the goyernor; th claim that there is nothing to justi- fysuch a demand. This received by thesccre morning, the president at Paterson, N The President tel night his approval of the Secretary of War in burg, and req hes on the subj t Long Rranch ; he Secrefary touse | ’ | cretary of war ending sting | Sherman order _issued fcDowell to Vicksburg. Con- sequently Gov. Davis will be left, for the present, to settle the expected | etion, directed G to countermand the A general court martial has been appointed to meet at Fort Porter, Buffalo, New York, on 2th inst, or as soon thereafter as is practicable, for the trial o Ist Licu 3 Hogan, 22d Infantr: ing is a detail of th Gustavus A. Derussy Trumball, Ist Lieut. Jno. nan and Frank W. Hess, lery assistant surgeon Robt. White, Deft. Ist Lieut. Jas. Chester, 3d artillery Judge Advocate, MADRID, July 22. An official report of the fight at Samanca says It was brave and ob- stinate to the last. On the 13th inst., the Republicans defending Fairbury and Carreten repelled three assaults made by Don Al- phonso with 8,000 men. The Car- lists ul ly eaptured Fairbury. | cans rallied in the prin- cipal square of the town and refused | to surrender. Four more attacks were made upon_them, in each of which the Carlists were repulsed. During the morning of the 15th, af- ter the firing had lasted for 56 hours, the Carlists gained the square, and the Republicans began to retreat to the citadel, where they suddenly encountered a fresh squad of three thousand Carhsts, who, by some un- explained means, had gained pos- session of the Citadel. Yglesias, Republican commander, and all his officers and men, then surrendered as prisoners, The Carlists sacked and burned many houses in the | Cunea, and murdered a number of the inhabitants ; made heavy requi- sitions for provisions; demanded | contributions amounting in the ag- | regate to two year's taxes paid by he city, and destroyed the fortifica- tions of the enemy. Their loss was | 117 killed and has PRICED | 5. 1.0 OR.0r | short notice ‘and ic cae | Cleé,ring Sale! 'Clearing Sale! | Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! |Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —aT— CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale or Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MITLITINERY, PREPARATORY TO STOCK TAKING A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. |Clearing Sale! mars FALL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH i 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 CEILDREINS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, and everything pertaining to the FURWITURE e HOLSTERY trade; has largcly increased his stock?;lz?d B)I;v a_complete assc.tment of FINE, goods, which he is offerin; PRICES aS to make it to the interes anything in this line, tc examine his stock before purchas- ing. PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c.. UPHOLSTERED AND MEDIUM LOW at such REDUCED of everv one desiring COVERED TO cOR])]'-JR. G. STRIFFLER, —DEALER N— CROCERIES, Provixons, Fruit. Nuts, Confectionery, Tobacen, Segars, &c., &e.. &e. 3T amaFARNHAM. a It Schueider & Burmester Manufacturers of TIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE. DEALERS IN Cooking and Heating Stoves. Tin Roofing, Spouting and Gutteri ng don best mayner. ifteen treet sept24 d] City Meat Market. e SOEELY BROS. Keep constar(ly onZhand A LARGE SUPPLY OF B .= O, P O RX MUTTON, POULTRY, GAME —axp— veEcETaBLasO MATETA. and HAS. SHIVERI 203 Farnham Stroet. O aha —_———— FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GOODS. ¥ull Assortmentof Tmported Woolens. All Work Warranted. |252 FarnhamSt, Omahe, Neb o Beodiv 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. €18 1 Summer Styles. A.POLACK, G hoods. Believing at the time that my presence and counsels had tend- ed, however, unconsciously to pro- ially where he alleges s that on certaln dates Bg’ee(‘chur had fllicit mtercourse with Mrs. K _ Advlees from Jacs inst., have been received. The Casses, Minister of Forelgn Affuirs, stated that it was possible for Franee Attorney CounseloratLaw to hold aloof from the Brussels Con- Railroad Ticxets CLO THIER, - Aton Block, | oMARA O T g St} -0 (OLLECTIONS SO1 $CITED AND PROMPT- iy aiiended tg,_ No chargs unlcss cclee” L eica. " Real tate bou ght snd soid. W. J. CONNELL Counmsellor at Liavo AND Wistriet Attorney for Second Jue- felal Distriet. 1105 —South side of Farnham, betwees O Lo e 16th sta- oppasite Court Houm. tobt 100,000 ACRES! BIOE PAKNING LAND IN NEBRASKLN 500 Hanseom Place Lots! USEs XD LOTS \.al.aq-m-—. peiped 2 el oa Dodge s omposite sew Dustomee- anoml Wood! Wood! Wood! Immense Reguction! T S. P. BRIG & YARD, CORNER OF '»dfltl;hn%‘. Stove 1 & o5y umber of stove very chesp. WPISU | | bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Farham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1v28 ———————— Hamlet Orum, b e Dotwood 36ut0 and Lesvenvorthss, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. LE] 'HE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT R o st Gemtar e aey o et Figue an i mad at imde ot g Uiosde Ladies nd Gente” Bouts, ete. My line of Dry e P Sy o S, ble to UNDI other Dealer In = J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRIUICGGIS AND PHARMACIST, Patter's Blosk, Bet, Oalifornia & Webster Bta. OMAHA, NEB, Prexcriptions _P’s.mmm iptions carefully SSurgical Rooms. LVANCAMP M.D. duce a social catastrophy repre- sented as imminent, T gave expres- sion to my feelings in an_ interview with a mutual friend, not in cold and cautious self defending words, but eagerly taking the blsme upon myself, and pour- ing eut wmy heart to my friend in the strongest language, overburdened with enfllfi‘ml of impassioned sorrow, [ beenas evil a man as Mr. Tilton now rep- resents, I should have, been more calmer and more t. Was my horror of thisevil with morbid intensity at every shadow ? It wasmy friend affected generously, but he ascured me that sugh an n_if eonveyed to ‘Riton soothe the wounded feelings, y the anger and heal the whole trouble. Sentences and fragments, o whatThad been say- ing, to use them as mediators, anda full statement of the circumstances pasder which the memorandum was made, 1 shall give to the investigat-, ing committes, t these ,Epr_ gies, are more than ample to neet the facts in the case is evident. In- asmuch as they were aceepted; that our intercourse resumed its friendli~ that we met subsequently and in writing, and that trived for four years, and unmtil within two m to live with his wife. It is vable that the original charge gress, but that the Government would undertake nothing in con- nection with it, without the consent of the Assembly. The Government will insist on the exclusion of the usual questions, in accordance with the example of England. HAvANA, July 23. The death sentence propounced against Docraty has been pomun.uted to tan years imprisonment by Presi- dent Berrano, at the instanoe of Captain General Concha, Active operations against the jn. surgents In the viclnity of Sancti and Perita Maron and in other jurisdictions has been svspended on” ‘sccount of heavy rainstorms, which have rendered the roads impassable. 3ican advices are to the 15th, Ratifications of rhe treatics of commerce and navigation with thd States were exchanged on_the 13th inst. Prolonged snd heavy rains have destroyed geveral trestles on Mexico & Varouse Railroad, causing sispension to travel for several days on & partion of the mt@&. - ernment and company ‘gl Taeasures to repair the damage, and trains were running as usual on the 15th. ";rlr:zi:l‘en(’l; bas refused the application of ta Anng to be re- stored to the rank and pay of 1 eral of the Mexican Army, ‘Tilton. The Tribune says that unless this frightful exposition is answered promptly, the life of the greatest preacher in the world is_ended. Tf he can disprove them, his posi will be stronger than eyer, and his failugp will cause nationgl sorrow. This'seems fo be the general opin- jon. - A morning paper says that Tilton, ie said to_have informed e o ehildren that, with the exception of his eldest daughter, the others had different fathers, ' It is expected that Tilton will appear before the committeo again to-day. The press generally, while commenting upon Tilton's statement, withhold judg- ment until Beecherand Mrs. Tilton shall have been heard. The Herald says that this misfortune is the most terrible that ever befeil a public man. Mr. Biltor, whatever the of- fence, assuredly avenged it. Blse- where it says e are proud to feel that thus far Beecher has come out of the trial brave, sorely stricken and magnanimous, but showing himself in no way unworthy of his aenhzi fame, snd forty years' unblemish 1t 15 expected that a date will be fixed soon for the calling of a con- vention of the railroad companies of the Northwest to discuss im- 't questions growing out of the ities in railroad legislation. 4 the loan of three million dollars. Presidential term has been changed | to eight years, | It is stated at Jomel that the firm of White & Harman, at Port au Prince, had offered the govern- ment tonegotiate for a portion of Advices from San Domingo City | of the 15th inst., state that several | persons have been arrested at San- | tiago charged with exeiting a re- volt atthe instigation and_interests of Baez. The plot was discovered | by the authorities In time to prevent any disturbance of public tranquili- ty. President Gonzales has been pa; ing particular attention to their terests. | The. General Superior, who was | banished during the administration | of Baez, bas returned, anc. has is- | sued a manifesto, promising obedi- | ence to the existing Governmeni, and that he will not take up arms, except in the event of an attempt by Baez to re‘urn to the country, as President. _ General Ouzebaard staff have ar- rived here. Their destination is un- known, Pants, July 22. The Freneh government will op- | pose Perier,s bill in, the Assembly. The Left Centre has resolved tosupe port the proposition to dissolve the Assembly, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. e