Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. VOL. IV. OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5, 1874. IHE DAILY BEE EDWARD KOSEWATER, Editor and Prop's P Gfice—No. 138 Farnham sireet, betw. Ninth and Tenth. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION s colletad - —————— FBEDEICK, Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. ettt OMAHA. Grand Centr.] Hotel, "OMAEA BUSINESS DIRFCTORY. = OBAOKEB MANUFACICRY. by re & Smith, 185 Hurney street. bet, M et | LAS3 AND PIOTURE PRAMES. | .;.'-(nlnrl-. 186 Douglas street, desler in ‘o order. BOOTS ALD SHOES. e i Fy , between uilip Lang, 156 Farahum i, betwsen o = coxpeorionzRy ey, corner 12th and Do e amd wholesale cundicaand coulectionery. - Country trade sc- COAL DTALEES. limae cewen hair stc., e TS, A. B der, druggist, corner 12th and ifur- J s PAWK BROKER. > M Elgutter, Ko. 200 Farubam st. JuI74 LAUNDRY. ! opened st oil 1ith st., bet e atane wad Dousiss, *The wastizy s0d b one to rrder. Sre. cass work B04P PACTORY. : ‘Works, Powell & Ce, still mauu'tctare their Premium Soap. Five o cawarde Ly the Louiia, cousty and State fairs, and Pottawattamie county, Ia. Oruers soli-tled from ATIORKEYS. e e E. ESTABRODE. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE—Creighton Block, Omahs, Neb. -acn2itd TDEXTER L. THOMAS, TaE Councilman from the bloody First will deliver another bloud- thirsty oration at Dattee’s Academy of Fun, to-night. Seats free. — PoLAND and Pratt, the Ko-op. re- cruiting officers, are doing a smash- ing business among the rural roosters. REPUBLICS are proverbially un- gratetul, and that is probably why the industrial classes fail to show proper appreciation of the disinter- ested efforts of Johnson, Dudley and other Ko-op chiefs in their behalf. WiLL Postmaster Yost come into court and tell what became of the $1,000 sent to him by Pat. O'Hawes in 1872, to be expended for the bene- fit of the Republican party through the proper channel ? TaE black flag of mixed schools, negro equality, is already fluttering in the breeze; they bave thrown down the gauntlet, and dare you to the contest. Up then with the ban- ner of the white man! Let it fly from your battlements, and since the issue Lias at last been forced upon you let every true man with a white skin rally to bis color.—Memphis Appeal. To this pathetic appeal the Wash- ington Chronicle responds with the | following invitation :}4 “Splendid ! Send us on a ten-gallon demijohn of that brand for campaign purposes.” An indiscrimnate slaughter in clothing snd - gents’ furmishing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts ot our .wn -make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Luilroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Faruham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE AS ‘et of Ladies’ nd Gents' straw hats med and untrimmed, Parasols, Piques, Mar- seillgs, Najusooks and all kinds of Iry Goods, Ladies' \nd Geote* Boots, ete. My line of Lry Goods ir Complets. Beli g ouly for CASH, 1 s bl 1o UNDERBELL gy ot the Oity. Our PRICES ar LOW W14 Sme-nl VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. SPRINGFIELD, August 4. Anofficial call for a Democratic State Convention is published, The Convention will have 851 delegates. MARSHALLTOWN, 1A, Aug, 4. The anti-monopoly Stace central committee met here to-day to ar- range for the coming campaign. It was decided to commenceactiveop- erations early in September. 8AN FRANCISCo, August 4. Alfred Padaf and Van Brunt, well known here and in‘the Eastin connection with the O’Comagarine Butter Company, were to- day on an indictment of forgery ; bail, $10,000 each case. & e Br. Louts, August4. A ‘Globe special that & band of Indians broke open the Fort Gib- son jail yesterday and liberated an Indian charged with murder. On leaving they discharged guns close to the commanding officer’s head- quarters and threatened to burn the town if any more Indians were con- fined. VICKSBURG, Aug: 4. There is less excitement iu the election to-day than there has been for years. No disturbance is ex- ted. The election to-day resulted in the first political victory for the whites since 1861, They elect their entire ticket by 2 majority of three hun- dred aud fitty, CINCINNATI, Aug. 4. Reports from the principal points in Kentucky indicate that in the election yesterday * the democrats carried the state- for elerk of the court of appeals, other candidates being elected according to local feel- ing. Party lines were not drawn closely. Local option seems to have been defeated everywhere. INDIANAPOLIS, August 4. The Democratie Convention of the Sixteenth District nominated Frank Sanders. The Democratic’ Congressional Convention of the Fifth District, which met at Connerville to-day, nominated Hon. W. B. falmer for re-election. The Convention at Crawfordsville, Ind., nominated Leatder McClury, Republican. e Congressional Convention at Fairfield nominated Geo. McCrary, Demograt. J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUCGGIST AND PHARMACIST, are not accessible. NEW YORK, August 4. The resoltion and minutes of the recent railroad meeting at Saratoga. The representa- tsves say the meeting was not called TELEGRAPHL. 4 0’CLOCK P. M. GLOUCESTER, Mass., August 4. Mr. Frank Moulton, the mutuzl friend of Beecher and Tilton, is a guest of General B. ¥. Butler, at Bayview House. Specially Reported for the Omahs Daily Bee, v the Atlaatic and Pacific Telegraph Co. BROOKLYN, August 4. H. W.-Sage, Chaifman of the Plymouth Church Investigating Committee, has published a card, re- questing the attendance of all per- sons who have been invited to testi- fy before them, in matters now un- der examination, before 8 o'clock this evening, as that will probably be the last meeting of the Commit- tee for the reception of testimony. Moulton, who is reported to be_qui etly rusticating in the neighborhood of Marragansett, is said to have ex- pressed himself, in a private conver- sation, as follows: “Fyom my pe- culiar pesition in thisaffir I cannot tell what1 know untilthe interested les have been heard from. - Let 1ton tell his sfory, let Mrs. Tilton make her statement, let Beecher follow, and if they all agree, it will not be necessary for me to say any- thing, but should their statements couflict, I may then tell what I know about the case.” The Argus thisafternoon gl{xbllshex an interview with James Howard, Jr., of the New York Star, in which the latter expresses his opinion of the scandal. He says that Moulton and Tilton were great friends, “so- cial rounders;”’ used to call on Woodhuli & Claflin together, and were delsghted in visiting the off- colored specimens of society and all that sort of thing. Moulton don’t want 10 testify because he knows he will vindicate Beecher straight enough; he is doiug the “nesthid- ing" instead of Beecher. In regard to the letters, the words rejerred to Beecher's great amount of corre- spondence and said it was impossi- ble for him to remember whether he ‘had written them. . Moulton bad taken to Tilton certain let- ters of Beecher's, and 1ead to him such extracts as he saw fit. Til- ton took down the substance in short hand, and when he made his statement made transcriptions of these stenograph copies, which were only partiai and inaccurate. tran- scriptions. Howard then read a letter he had just received from Mrs. Tilton’s mother, in which she stated that Mr. Tilton -had often spent his month’s earnings on the oodbull’s in a single night, while his wife was at home making over one of her old dresses for her daugh- ter. Howard expressed his convie- tion that Beecher would come out allright. The Vnion publishes a_lengthy interview between Rev. Matthew Hall Spith of Boston, and Tilton, in which the latter says that when he appeared first before the commi:- LOUISVILLE, August 4, At Owensboro, Kentucky, Geo. W. Swope, State Senator, shot Per- ry Riley during a_political quarrel in the court house yard yesterdsay, killingshim instantly. ‘WASHINGTON, August 4. Colonel Bradley, at Fort Steele, telegraphed to headquarters here yesterday as follows: - “The Indians have attacked haying parties 27 miles south of Rawlins. They killed a citizen named Johnson and_cap- tured their stoek, I will send Wes- sels out at once. NEW YORK, August 4. The Worlds special from Sioux City, says four Indian runners arrived wrom Custer’s Black Hills expedi- fion report he has o far encounter- ed 1o opposition. NEWw BEDFORD, August 3. Thé verdict of the Coroner’s Jury in the shooting ca%e at Oak Bluffs, was that Samuel Elliott shot Caleb Smith 1n self-defence. Elliott has been released from custody, and the other parties engaged in the assault on him have been arrested on the ¢harge of aggravated assault. BosToN, Avgust 3. The lady superior of Notre Dame Academy, Boston Highlands, who sailed in_ steamship Parthia, hence July 11 for Liverpool, intending to visit some of the leading edueational establishments in London, died sud- denly when two days o The new_torpedo boat, Intrepid, sailed for Newport last ‘night, en route for Key W AUCUSTA, Ga., August 4. At Russell, Henderson county, South Caroling, 8 young German, named Gerschrum, shot and Killed a young_lady named Tucker. It appears that Gerschrum was deplor- ed by the father of the young lady with whom he fell desperately in love. He became jealous of the at- tentions of a supposed rival and de- liberately_ killed the young Idy, while the three were sitting in Mr. Tucker's parlor, ~After committing the deed the murderer fled, but was arrested, and is now lodged in jail. ‘WILRESBARRE, Pa., August 4. The Vulean Tron Works, of this city, last week decided on & reduc- tion of 10 per cent, in their men’s wages, and so announced. The em- ployes at once quit, and yesterday they received notice that unless they resumed work before Wednes- day they would be paid the wages due them and discherged. To-day they held & meeting and resolved CABLEGRAMS, MADRID, August 3. The Republican forces have ar- rived at Olcl. 'They met with no opposition, the Carlists fleeing, leav- ing behind 1,000 prisoners. PARIS, August 4. Le Temps says that Germany and England have arrived at a complete understanding on the Spanish gues- tion, and hereafter no complaint will be made if British ships con- veying contraband of war are selzed. MADRID, August 4. At the session of the Spanish Cabinet, held Wednesday, it was resolved to send immediately to Cuba an additional force of 10,000 to ‘reinforce the Spanish army on that island, and to take more ac- tive measures for the suppression of the Cuban insurgents. LoNDON, August 4. The public worshig regulation bill passed its third readirgin the House of Commons last evening. The British Mediteranean squad- ron will leave Malta to-day for Bar- cellona. An Italian frigate has been or- dered to the northern coast of Spain. It is asserted that the Carlists have shot Cannon ioses, of Vic- torla. It is reported- from Berlin that the Roman Catholic bishops have forwarded to the government a protest declaring that they cannot submit to one-side laws, and claim- ing legislature powers in matters be- longing to Church and Pope alone. BosToN, August 4. The Democrats of the third dis- trict of Maine, have nominated E. K. O'Brien, randidate for Congress in opposition to James G. Blaine, —_— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, August 4. Money—A drug at 2} per cent. Exchange—Dull and steady ; 488 @490}, Gold—Very dull; all sales at 100} Stocks—Strong, Western Union leading; rose to 74§@75}; Lake Shore, 73} ; Northwestern deelined to 38}@37}, but afterwards rallied 1 per cent. The volume of businessis light, but the speculative tone s strong. Western Union, 75} ; Unlon Pacifig, 293 ; Pacific Mail, 453; Erie, | T New York Produce Market. CLO SPRING A T We Have also M. HELLMAN & CO,, THIERS, ——ANDJDEALERS IN— GENTS "URNISHING CGOODS, 221 and 223 FARNHAM STREET, COR. 13TH ST OUR STOCK FOR THE ND SUMMER SEASON Is Complete now; Our Assortment in Clothing : Gents’ Furnishing Goods Comprises the Latest Noveltios. TEST STYLES IN HATS AND CAPS. a Full Line in BOY’S and YOUTH’S Clothing. WE WILL SELL OURGOODS LOWER THAN EVER. M. HELLMAN & CO. An Immense Stock TABLE LIN ENGLISE AND AMERICAN FALL STOCK, 1873. R. A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, ENPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES! AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. EN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OLL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, NEW YoRK, August 4. Breadstuffs—Nominally steadier. Flour—More active; super State and Western, 4 5025 00; extra 5 40 555 Attorney and” Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB. Patter's Blosk, Bet. Californi OMAHA, NEB. Physicians Prescriptiops gprefully e comwounded. tee he expressed his desire to tell the story of his wrongs in private and in confidence to Mr. Sage, and leave it to his sense of honor and Justice to say what should be dorie. They were opposed by Tracy and several members of the committee, not to go to work as long as a_re- duction was insisted upon. About a dozen men refused to quit work, but they have not been molested by 4he strikers. to combine against the grangers, or any other interest, but merely to abolish a system of nnder cuttings. | : The conference will soon be re- H . sumed and the business will be = brought to" a closg. The freight agents sey the rates had been re- CHEAPER THAN TH® ‘CHHEAPEST CHAR.LES SHIVERICE. 2F10E—Room No* \OMABA s, 75 Wheat—Strong; spring, 1 83}a 134}; No. 2 Chicago, 1 25a1 25%; <" JONN V. LYTLE, NEW YORK, August 4. .at-Lew and Eoljeiter In Attorney-at-Loyr_ané JFFIOL ~Over First Eational Bask, mat-tf PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law (Campbell's Blck,) m_:‘..:l:nnznsn BTREET. OMAEA A. BALDWIN -30. M. O’BRIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS<LAW Office—Caldwail Block, Douglas Pirest, S NEBRASKA. (OMAHA, B JOHN C. COWIN, Attormey, Solicitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CBEIGHTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. T. W. 'I'. Kienards, Attorney at Law, ©Office 510 18th Kt., bet. Faraham | and Douglas, Omaba, Neb. P 0. Box 80 et 0. H. BALLO £, 8. GLASGOW. Ballou & Glasgow, ATTORNEYSATLAW. Office 1 Crelghton’s uuw block, southeast cor toom, Boor. OMAHA, AEB. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 42 PARNHAM STREAT. }Ouabs Nebraska saums w. 5 250%, CHABLER ¥ MANDEREOK. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AXD COUNSELLOR AT AW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA - it JOMN E. KELLEY, Attorney % CounseloratLaw o TS ‘l”‘::‘r:- F o . o Shatys Galom e tlons are made. Houres tolet and rents col- ected. Keal eetate boughtand sold. apliuf W. J. CONNELL, Counsellor at savw AXD Mistrict Attorney for Second Jud- fcial District. OF}CS—South side of Furnham, between (J31E n4 16th sa., oppoaite Court Houss. NEB. "SPAUN & PRITCHEXT, Attorneys nd m at Law. o Eas Rl ‘"3.’S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law £oom No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15th snd Douglas Bts, OMABA, - NEBR. DENTISTS, OFFICE, ¥2. 202 FARKHAM ST. — P STAIRS, = oMAHA, i Dentists in the city. duced twenty to forty per cent. by a process of eutting under The new rates to Chicago are $75 for first class; $70 second class; $60 third class ; $45 fourth, and $85 fifth. To Omaba the rates are .espectively, | $180, $150, $130, $95 and $30 for | first, pooond, third and fourth -class | cars, Therg will heno ebates from thesé rates, DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bot. 13th nd 14th, up stairs. Teeth extzacted without paia, by we of 1= Tous Oxlde Sas. estt ST 0ffice oves atall aca Surgical Roomms. L. VAN CAMP M.D. his own medcines, and besidcs e e byl Y iy = I"(lmcl: Corner Faczham and 14th rtreets, first door to the right, G staivs. Residenc, 210 Douglas street, between 12 and 15ch, next to Lutheran Church Omahs, . iress Lock Box 3. ntidaw{ Mu$, J. E. VANDERCOOK Residence srd office 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 15th sta. Mpecial attention paid to obstetrics and dis- eants peculir 1o womben and ehidron, | 9L SHERIFF'S SALL. By virine of an order of sale lssued out of the District Ccurt for Douglas County, Nebras and to me directed, I will on thesh dey . 1574, . of said south don City of Omaba, in said the properiy described 1B said order, to-wit: The south east quarter of the north e-st quar- ter of section e even (1) Towoship §ltgen (15) pange ien (10 esat. (o Douglas Connty, Nebeus- ka, with npurienanocy o stiefs & nd et of said Conrt recavered by BAwsrd Crel- b Ton sgalnst Putrick H. Keaet al. Omaha, August4, 157, 2 LFRED BURLEY, whw Sherle P. FALLON DEALER IN Dress Goods, Silks and Trimminge. No. 263 Dodge » “veet, between 14th and 15th. Dress making dene with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdhicited. _je83w SPENCER’'S Fruit wa Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18ih and Leavenworth Ntr., J9lésm. AT THE BRIDGE WILLIAM LATEY, | Cor. 16th aud Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortiaent of | GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF fHE DEPARTED. | No- 498 10th St betweea Farnham & Narney. Will by the 2id of guard‘an spirits, -obtain { foany 0u & view of toe past, preseut and fu- No fees charged e, in cases of sickness, apat | WIrKiOoEcm X —~DEALER IN— . Fruits, Confectionery. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. w::&n,ou\n.be}. | B.a.PAGHa, CARRIAGE, BUGCT sac WaGON MANUFACTURER. N. E. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY 3TS, County, sell st auction { SALT LAKE, August 4. The names of the patties arrested here yesterday for violation of the election law, were Peter Clinton, late police justice; Andrew Burt, chiet of police; D. ¥: Hampton, W. G. Philli J. Shivington, Chas. Ringwood, and Chas. Crow, police- men, all charged with violating the United States election laws by forci- bly hindering persons from exercis- ing the suffrage in voting for adele- gate to Congress, and resisting the United States marshai and hisdepuy ties. All were released on bail to appear before United States. Com. missioner Toohy, - on . Wednesday morning. A warrant was- {asued this morning for the arrest of Mayor D. H. Wells, on thesame 28 was prgferred against the other par- ties, & At three o'clock this ufl;fxgl:p the authorities have not yet finfshéd the count of votes cast in this city at yesterday’s election. Mayor Wells was -arrested this afternoon and plaged under $1,000 bonds to appear one week from to- day before the United States com:- missfoner for interfering with the election yesterday, The vote of the clty, so far as counted, shows 8,500 votes for Geo. Q. Cannon and R. . Basken, can- didates for a delegate. Reports from Toodle county: say the liberals have carried that count; hy 160 majority. B T NBW YOBK, Aug. 4. A Paris lotter says; Fhe siory of a crisis in the French cabinet is briefly this: Magne, late ministey | of finance, after a long, losing fight, seeing his last plan for balancing | the budget rejected by a great ma- Jorjty in the House, insisted on giv- ing in his pe ation, \fvb;cb was . He Was a gonfossed. rep- resentative in the eabi A little later Fourton, min| of the rior, insisted on 3 were several reasons for his Jeaving. he deman- - should the | duce the letters which he embodied . s propositi the prefect ot police, who, having rushed the investigation he was or- dered to institute into the - IHegal Bonapartists intrigues, to a basis"of eripinal tion, insisting that the law’ ]d have its course, and be be dismissed from office, - Al these demands were, in the Cabinet Council, resisted wdflndl'irejected. The conducting chief of the resist- ange {3 the Duke de Caseo, Minister of F Affairs and an Orleanist, o far as any one is ap Urleanist to- day. Heisan Orleanist by all of his ta. Fourton is com- ificance, if there be any, in Fourton's de- parturg from the President’s council within less than ten days of his act- ing ss the President’s mautl-piece to the committee of thirty, lies in ;h: fact m he was minister was a Septennarchist, apparently with honest marshal’s A'-p‘pmr-l, and eeuulw be a minis- it ‘might seem as though honn:ld:'y marshal was somewhat tired of that queer finishing, but boldly false Pparties, ' policy of & truce of + coptitious], who insisted an g ful] divulgence of Tilton's cause of grievange” against Beecher. The interview ended leaving the impression on Tilton’s mind that the whole affair would be made public. He was much sur- prised at the publication of his statemer.t, and says that Maverick, baving offered to copy it, had sur- made a second copy, from whigh the typg were set. The affair had now gong too far for compromise, and the story of his wrongs was out, by no inatru- mentality of his. His wife had been induced to leave him, and his family relations and home had been destroyed. Added to this, Beecher’s fricnds had _ produced- tne impres- sion that Tilton had slandered his pastor out of a mere personal pique, or a jealousy of his fame. My ultimatum’ now, 8aid Tilton, is that Beechershall resign his charge; that is the expiation of his fault that I ask, Tilton further suid that if the committee did not do him justice, that he would pursue the case fur- ther by such means as his legal ad- visers should recommend, After theinterview Mr. Smith was ssked what he thought of the case. Hesaid he would not give Lis own opinion as to Beecher's guilt or' innocence, but what he re led as the popular, opinion relativé to the statuz of thre case. He said the only two thin the public now want to have Beech- er say, unequivocally, whether these letters or quotations from let- ters, reproduced in Tilton's state- ‘ment afe genaine, and if so, what they mean and the circumstances umg;r which they were written. Leét” litm ‘explajn these letters and no other testimony will be asked for, and the verdict will be almost uni- ‘versal one way or the other and as correct as it will be unanimous. Another gentleman interviewed on the subject of inguiry said the pub~ lic have lost sigh"‘. of the fmt fact that the Jetters alleged to have been -‘flneh 1%; fiaghet‘fg Mrs, Tilton may ejther Tiot be genuine or mis- quoted, Beecher neither affirms or denfes’ that he wrote the letters, and if he did write them, it is conceded that he keptno duplicates. Shoulc Mr. Tilton preduee _them, then it be- comes & question if they are really cegipr’s handwriting—a tLuas- ean oply be settled by a n made by experts, It does not seein that the letters have been mislaid or destroyed, and now the great question is, can Tilton pro- in hisstatement ? He has not done s0, and i t’gny are not in his pos- session “at this time, or if he so far as they relate to certain ex- jous alleged to have been used has not furnished | correct copies | Rumors are in cjrculation that John Van Norden, cashier of the exploded Stuyvesant Bank of this aity, eloped some two weeks since with Mrs. McGregor, wite of the prineipal of the public &chools of Harlem. It is said that they are now in San Francisco. Van Nor- den leaves a wife and five children i Harville, utterly destitute. Mrs, MeGregor, who is about thirty-five years of qg‘zf, has deserted har six- year-old “daughter. 'She was so- prana of the choir of a Raptist church, and was also an influential member. Lexiveron, Ky., August 4. The Congressionat election in this district yesterday resulted 1 a Democratic victory by increased majority. During the day the negroes voting the Demo- cratic ticket were attacked by Re- publican negroes, and one man on each side was killed. -Reports from the Stgte show ingreased Demo- cratic majoities. Jones, Demo- cratic candidate for elerk of the ap- pellate court, carries the State. In Newport the Republican candidates were generally eleeted. Bour- bon county is Democratic, but Parls elects two Republican city officers, SARATOGA, August 4. The weather 1s fine and the track in good condition, with a fair at- tendance. A deal of interest is taken in the races, this being the last day of the meeting, i The first race was a running race, one and one-quarter miles; twelve horses started. Capt. Moore’s Lon- don was_the favorite; Moonbeam, King Amadeus and Countess next, The field lind Lamington, Minnie, Mac, Mildew, Jane, Vaughn and Kodi. The race was won by Cam- eron’s Lamington, time 2:11; San- ford’s Kodi, second; Bellmont's King Amadeus, third, with several others wel] up, For the Sequel stakes; two miles; lb'r three-yearcolds, sgven started. Thero was heavy pooling on - this race; Reform being ‘the favorite, Grinsted and Vandalette - about even, McDaniels fourth; and Coun- tess Culpeppér seliing low. . The Race was won by Vandalette. Time, 314‘0‘1‘: Grinsted second, Reform s BROOKLYN, Augus* 4, ‘The Plymouth Cominities. are in session to-day, preparing Mrs, Til- ton’s -umne:.}: for publication, and are anxious that it should appear entire, 8s garbled umlemehts’izp:\'e already &l:\‘sd a source of annoy- ance to thelady. Sheis out of town at present, being jll, but returns this evening, when the Committee will vy Beecher, he eaunot prove that the accusations he has made are true. The members of the committee say the work will probably end to- morrow night, when ajl of the testl mwony, exceptof minor jmporiance, will be putlished, . ¢ Beecher's statement goes into gmnmnuhe makes it, proba- Iy in a day or two. NEW YORK, August 4. The revenue authorities seized about $90,000 worth of erude spirits, at Jifferent places In the city, to-day, on the- supposition that fraud was intended on the Government in jts measurement. The liquor was con- tained in_ 1,475 barrels, and were found at the warehouses of R. Pat- riek & Co., 42 and 44 New street, 115 New Church street, 78 and 80 5“" street, and -_‘x'; storehoure on herry streeta e discove of the fraud is the remlu;yof a ler of the internal revenue department, requiiing all high wines to be regulated by tion. Koo attanced by mersho y my its of this ity o Jiquor under sgizure, give her her testimony to revise be- fore furnishing it for publication. Her testimeny will completely: re- fute all the charges of eriminal in- tercourse with Beecher. The friends of Plymouth Church are juhilant over their gxpeated vietory, The Committee now think it doubtful “whether they will be able to finish to-day, as expected. In publishing the evidence taken by the committee a great deal will Jbe omiited as valueless and not per- tinént to the main fssue. Beecher will not be @alled upon till to-mor- Nw'h'hen his testimony will wind up the investigation. Several par- ties, besides Moulton .and Storrs, who have been invited to testify, have declined, chiefly on the ground of ignorance of the premises. _ Some s;hde':l'l:fimm they did not mixed uj - mt"e e pin the unfortu- loulton arrived in' the city this morning, but his intentions as ty appearing fo testify are not known, Gaynor, Tilton’s prosecutor, says he is u’lxlom to_go outof town, and d':; : wish toxl;ou;fir with the suit l longer. It will undoubtedly be distissed to-morrow, v ~ cept in Miunesotas, whisk steady ; winter dull and we lower ; poor to common, 5 90a6 40; medium to choice, 6 505 80, xézi}: Milwaugee spring, 128{@ Carn — Firm'; Western mixed afloat, 80. Oats—Nowinal; 80 bid and 90 asked for Western. Pork—New mess, strong at 25 25. Lard—Firm ; steam refined, 13§ hid. Leather—Quict and steady. Iron—Dull. ‘Wool—Tnehanged, Chicayo' Prouace Market, CHICAGO, August 4. Flour—Dull ; nothing doing ex- selli 5 T5@r ing at 5 75@7. ‘Wheat—Firm, A.,im, 1"@3; September, 1 01§, Oats—Firm, cash, 48; August, 383, September, 36, orn—Firm, cash, 64§; August, 64}; September, 643, Barley—September 1 02}, Rye—70 h-i;. Ighwines—a8, Lard—Firm and quiet, cash, 12}; September, 183, fio;f;s?ulet, ‘August 24; Septem- 8t. Louis Produce Market. St. Louss, August 4. Flour—Unchungadm' ¥ Wheat—Dull and drooping; No 3 red fall, 106; No 2 red, 113@1 15. Corn—Firm and Ligher; No 2. mixed, 61@63. Oats—Fairly active and higher; | No 2, 45@48} for cash; 40 for August, Barley—Nominal. Rye—Firm; 75. Whisky—Sterdy; 9. Pork—Firm; 23 50. e Lard—Firm; 13} for refined. Chicago Live Stock Market. Crrcaco, August'd Cattle—Receipts, 3,800, Market dull angd easy, especially for ship- ping; Texan steers, 2 30@4 56; fair to chaice, 4 75a5 85; stockers, 3 758 425 Hogs—Receipts, 4,000 Market ; common grades Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. Market active ; sales at 250a5 00 for com- mon to choj St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Louls, August 4. Cattle—Receipts, 1,850, Market Market unchanged. Hogs—Receipts, 1,720. strong for best and weak for others; porkers, 5 75@6 25. Bacon—8 25@7 00. gOB Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECUTES 41L X1¥DS 0P BOOK AND JOB PRINTING e, VERY BEST STYLES Lowest Cash Prices, and eve HOLST: PRICED PRICES as n thing pertaining Y trade; has lar has_ a complete assc.tmen of everv Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, to the FURNIT cl¥ o goods, which he is offeri o make it to the interest is “line, tc examine his stock mc PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c.,U. COVERED TO C%B'.ADS. URE and_ UP- creased his stock. and n. FINE, MEDIOM. s S 20w at such REDUCED one desiring before purchas- PHOLSTERED AND 208 Farnhau Street. Omaha —— HAVING BOUGHT THE BANEKRUPT STOCK f the Popuiar NEW TOREK Dry Goods Store, -228 Farnham Street, I Lereby wish to foform the public of Omsha and vielnity that I abalt cont nue the business and offerat all times. GREAT INDUCEMENTS In all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS! T have adopted the Strictly Cash and One Price Principle, which I bope will meet with the £pproval of the public as my prices shall be ways THE VERY LOWEST. A libersl patronage solicited, Respectfully, JOHN H, F. LEHMANN, 228 Farmham Streef. Omaha, Neb., July 2lst, 1874 7281w : FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR —ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 'GO0DS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens, All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamSt, o Beodiy Omaha, Neb B. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Street, Omaha. Neb GI&NXERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streets, OMAFTA. NEB. %fi% Spring and Summer S A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St Noar 14th, i Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. tyles. 5 CHEAPER THAN THE CEHHEAPHEST. 2w B