Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1874, Page 1

| [ ( ) § PHE DAILY BEE Editor and Prop's CABLEGBANS. EDWARD KOSEWATER, pe year, i advance.. S monthy, 1n advabes. % e mcuths wn sdvance 0 11 oot paid 1o ad vance, 88 per annum wil i~ calloted FREDE Ore copy, B LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St- ! OMAHA. "OMAHA BUSIVESS DIRFCTORT. CRACKER MA> UFAC (BY. Opposite the Clure & swith. 185 Haroey street. bet. “Tith aud 1200 Gecaet @L253 AND PIOTURE FRAMES. hart, 186 Douglas street, deales in w2t BOOTS AXND SHOES. 185 Farnbam st, between luth fobloyl I)\.uix Lang, aud 115h. OCONFECTIONERY. corver 12th and and wholesalo Country trade s apltt C0AL DEALEES. oal, lime, cemen i 7 fehtsws DRUGEISTR. AR der, druggist, corner 12th and dfar- ey s PAWN BROKER. M B No. 200 Farabaa st. fel7f LAUNDRY. BUaP FAQTORY. remium Sosp Works, Powell & Co, still aou‘actre their Premium Soap. ' Five ot arded by the L-ougia_county 1d Pottawattamie county, Ia. t premiun and State § Jrders sol e An indiscronmnate slaughter clothing snd gents' furmshing goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham strect. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of eur wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 ench. I itroad Ticets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fari.ham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1v26 Hamlet Orum, 9uh strect between Jones and Leavenworth sts., . OMAHA, - XNEBRASKA. *§7 EEPS THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORT Kot Ladies” ana Gen i s, trim- ‘and untrivuned, Parasols, Pigues, Mar- Sotion Nataaso Ukinds of Dry Goods, ete. My line of Lry gonly for CASH, to UNDERSE), any other Dealer in - Our PRICES ase LOWEE than ever v14 Sme-pl 2 a) the City. heard of belore. RICK.‘ LoNDON, August 5. Geo. James Percivel, sixth earl of | | HAVANA, August 5. | A party of Spanish Guerrilas had | & fight with a_body of insurgents, | PaRris, August 5. | Ttis said that the French troops | guarding the Spanish frontier have enforced vigorous measyres and | been ordered to prevent uniformed Carlists from crossing the boundary. Loxpox, Aug. 5. Contrary to expectatiou the game | of cricket at Leeds was continued yesterday, both parties haying | agreed to make the mateh of one in- nings eac) er. The Americans were | baving scored 107 with w full to, nglish clubs their con.plete inning: | men and two Americans made no | runs. The English Club gained 14 | runs from es and wides. The | highest individual scores were 27 | | and 24. There was great excitement | at the conclusion of the game. Harry and Geo. Wright, cBride were bowlers on Am side the Wrights took four wickets | each and McBride thre | LONDON, August | Itis ramored that the postal con- | vention has been concluded between | ! France and the Carlists. The report that Germany had sent a notice to France protesting against violation | of the Spanish frontier and threat- ning iutervention, is pronounced to be without foundation. | The House of Lords, yesterda threw out an important amendment | made by the House of Commons | to the public worship regulation | bill, granting parishioners the right [ of appeal to an Arch Bishop in | the case a Rishop refuses to author- ize the prosecution of Clergymen for ritualistic prac The action of the Lords coineides with the views | of M-. Gladstone who was an ear est opponent of the amendment. The acusation againt Johnson in the | Mordunt case has been withdrawn. - | | SArr LAKE, August 5, A Mormon President, Daniel P. Wells, Mayor of the city, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by the U. S marshal on a warrant_issued by U. S. Commissioner Toohy, charging him with obsts ing the exercise of rights by voters at the | election yesterday. The compk | was filed under an act of Cong 1 to enforge the rights of ¢ vote, approved February 1871. Socised was hold o bai thousand dollars, to answer before the commissioner on the 11th inst. Wells on being arrested expressed { fears that his life would be endarig- ered, but on nr{h‘iu{; at the court room he was quieted Ly learning that strict orders had been issued by Marshal Maxwell to his deputies to disperse all threatening gathering: of people. Everybody is praising Governor Woods to-day for inter- posing as he did last hight with the excited populace, and preventing bloodsh T 3. ¥OOREHEAD, DR UGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Galifornia & Webster Eta. ONAHA, ¥EB. Physicians Prescriptions garsfully 3626 3w® ‘compounded. DENTISTS, OFFICE, Ho. 232 FARNHAM ST. — P sTAIRS, — Bet. 12th & 14th Sts. B Oldest pract " DR. A S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST, 234 Farnham St., Bet. 13 and 14th, up statrs. Teeth extracted without pain, by use of Ni- trous Oxide Hea. BF-0ffice ovex atail hou stt Surgical ¥oom I. VAN CAMP M.D. Dispen vegular practie, mskas specialities of Derang- ot abd Discioss Facabor to Women, Fisto- Ja, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectuin. Opwick : Corner Farnham and 14th sireets, Sirst door o the right, up wai'r, Residence, 210 Douglsa airect, between 12 aud 1%b, pext %o Lutheran Courch Meb. Addrees Lock Box $14. Jantidawi( .l;. J.E.VANDERCOOK Eclectic Physician, Residence sud nlfl(;sigfl ‘Du\l(e st bet 14th and special sttention paid to’obstetrics and dis- ot paculisr 1o worhen and ebildren. i, P. FALLON DEALER IN ’ Press Goods, Silks and Trimmingo. No. 263 Dod; ‘veet, between J4th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- nese and dispatch. Orders sdheited. 3 Jeb-Sm . —DEALER N— CROCERIES, P.evis'ons, Fralis, Safs, Confectionery, Tobzceo, Segars, &c., &c., &e. 5. K. (GR.«f XTUendFARNIAM. a na " SPENCE Fruit ana Confectionary STAND,- Cor. 13th and Leavenworih Str., 9l sm AT THE BRIDG WILLIAM LATEY, Cor. 16th and Webster Sts., Keeps a complete assortment of GROCERIES and 3 «m PROVISIONS. EDWARD KUEHL. MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. No- 498 10th St. betwoen Farsham & Harney. Will by the aid of guardian spirits, obtain o any, e acvicw of toe past, ‘and fu- S, "o feem chazged 1n casce of sickness, —— | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.| i — | New York Money Market. ! NEW YORK, Augus! Money—Abundant at 13a2} per | cent. Exchange—Dull, nominal ; 487 893 Goi jrmer, with a limited bus- iness; advapced to J09}; now selling at 1093, Governments—Good request and firm. Stocks—Dull but strong ; early in the morning Lake Shore advanced $a}; Western Unioun 25}; Northwest- ern, 354. In the afternoon stocks de- oJined 3a}; except quicksilver, wl s § higher; Pacific Mail, 45; acifie, 20§ Western Union, 75; Erie, 82}. : New York Produce Market NEW YURK, August 5. ¥ super State Flour—More active; = fare W0; extrg 5 45 and Western, 4 50a5 5 50. Wheat—Strong; spring, 1 34a No. 2 Chicago, 1 26al 27; Milwaukee spring, 1 29@ 135; No. 2 181, Corn — Firm ; 75 bid, 85 aske Provisiyns—Generally firm, Pork—New mess, strong at 23 50. Lard—Firm ; steam refined, 13} bid. { Leather—Quiet and steady. i | Western Tron—Dull. Wool—Unch Chicaso Prouuce M: CHICAGO, August 5. ! Flour—Dull ; nothing doing ex- cept in Miunesotas and winters. Wheat—Firm, August, 1 05, September, 1 0; Corn—Firm, cash, §5}; August, | 64§; September, 643. Oats—Weuk, cash, 43; August, 85; September, 35§ Barjey—Quiet; cash, 104@1 06; ; September, 24 #0. Lard—Firm and quiet; August, 13§; September, 13§. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, August 5. Cattle—Receipts, 2,000. Market {10 very dull, and the prices are nom- inal and easy; Texans 2350@2 00; ogs—Receipts, 9,000. Market dull and weak; common grades lower; poor to common, 6 25a8 90; medium to choice, 6 40u6 80. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000. Market active; sales at 6 6225 75 for com- mon to ehoice AEW YORK, August 5. Cattle—Receipts, 1,000. 1farket trifle easier at full prices. Native steers sold at 10 00@12 75; Texans, 8 25@11 00; extra, 13 00. Hogs—Receipts, 600. None of- fered alive; dressed quiet at 9 00@ 9124, Bh!eep andLambs—Recelpts 4,600, sheep, 5 25@6 25; fine selections, 6 50; Iambs, 8 00@8 50. St. Louis Live Stock. S1. Lours, August 5. Hogs—Receipts 1,410, The mar- is lower and light. Salesat 5 75@ 625; butchers 6 75@7 25. Cattle—Receipts 3,000. The mar- Xet is lower; Texans at 3 00@4 25 ; natives 8 75@6 00; corp fed 2 00@ G 200@4 25, 0; three leagues from Saueti Pireturs. | | Many were wounded on both sides. | on account of the weath- | | man, Miss Rachael Steargrass, Han- Breadstuffs~(Generally better. mixed | September } 03} i New York Live Stock Marke?. | 'VERY LATEST. MIDNIGHT. _ TELEGRAPHIL, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. | CINCINNATI, Aug 5. Mr. Holmes, an engineer of the steamboat Pat Rogers that was burned at Aurora, gives the follow- ing account of the disaster: i | It was about 8 o’clock when just opposte Loughry creek, a stream which flows into the Ohio two miles | light among some bales of cot- | ton in the back partof the boat and | | hastened to them, and I found them | | burning rapidly, and beyond an possibility of immediately ex | guishing them. I then hastened to | the hurricane deck, and gave the alarm to the pilot that the boat was burning,and toid him to run ashore. He tried to do so, but she becamc{ unmanageable. He thinks the till- | er rope had been cut, and from t fact itis believed that the fire w | the work of an incendiary, Anothe | theory is that a passenger dropped a | | spark of fire from a pipe into the | cotton. When the boat became unman- ageable she drifted on a sand bar, and the flames, spread along the lower deck and shot through the | cabin to the pilot house, and then | swept across the hurricane deck. The passengers were all aroused and many of them were carried io_the shore, but others in their fright jumped overboard into the water, and those who were not drowned reached safe lanling places, but | some of them drifted a long time in the current. There were about one numdred people on board, but | what proportion of this number | re really lost is not known at this | {ime, as many reported missing have been seen on shore after the disaster The particulars of the disaster to the steamer Pat Rogers, near Au- rora, Ind., are coming in slowly About five o'clock this morning some bales of cotton forming a part of her cargo, got on fire, and the | boat with all i3 contents, consist- | ing of cattle, sheep and hogs, were [ burned to the water's edge, and is All the books and the cr arelost. The boat | 2y a total loss, passenger regi ) was valued at $60,000, and insu in a Cincinnati Company for $3 000, and in _Louisville Company for $6,000. The value of the cargo has not been ascertained. The names of the lost as far gs aseertain- ed are J. B. Staurt and Mrs. Smith, of Madison, Tnd.; W. C. Brown, of Cincinnati, son of W. H. Brown, of Union Transportation Line; H. Detman, pilot, Shirely ¢ and Jacob Light, of the crew. The lost and missing by the burn- | ing of the steamer Pat Rogers up | to 9 o'clock to: | Mr Medder, New Orles Pitman, Newtown, Ky; J Stewart, | Madison, Ind; G H Orley, Jacob | Light, Tuttle and child, and Wm Brown, Cinciunati. The ‘tollowing is a list of those that were savetl: E O Ely, Osw 2o, N Y; W G Kinsley, Oneida, N Y; Wm Allison, Ci ati ; M Emma Rowder, Louisville, Ky, badly burned about the head; Mr W F Dufton, New York City; John W Miller, Louisville, Ky.; Wm Barklow, Vortsmouth; E Graves, Shelby, Ky; J H Helmar, Lexing- ton; Geo S Osmeyer, Chicago; Mike Crohan, Madison; A GCrane, Mar; ville, Ky ; Fred Shule, Carrollton, Ky, & deckband; F S Wallace, Cin; F Meyers, Covington; B R Pollinger, New Haven, Ky; Stone, North Carolina, burned ; ‘Alex D Cunrey, Newport, Ky, deck hand, face burned; Lot Noble | and Tom Stapleton, Ind; Henry Grant and D M White, Louisville; C D Newell, Springfield, Mass; Geo C Buchanan, Loulsville; Mrs ¢ H Och, Aurora, Ind; Mrs M F East- over, Msss; T, Williams, Loul AM Pgrrine Nashville; Ppr H H Lupine, Washington, D C; Mrs Tut- | tle, Cincinnati; M W Baker, Cin- cinnati; 8 Koore, known to be lost ; Miss Lizzie Garmor aud Jacob Gar- | mor, of Madison ; one German Jad was not identifiecd; one child w taken out on mattrassand not iden- tified; Chas Bassenger, & 8 Stewart, | Madjson; Chas Pilman, vilot, | drowned! aud also ] Mummerskape, Philadelphia. The boat burned near the shore, | and the flames envelopad the shore side of the vessel. Passengers who | Jumped over on that side, were nearly all lost or badly burncd. None of thos: who used life-pre- servers are known {o be lost, and two ladies were saved by clinging to each other in the water. The scene | of the wreck is 30 miles by the river, and was above Longhey creek, and a mileand a half below Aurora. The fire was discovered about five | oclock in the morning. All the | passengers were aslcep, and the crew didn’t know anything about it. Heartlessness and herolsm were displayed in awful contrast. Offi- | cers exerted themselves nobly to {sive the passengess. One Wwho claimed to be the iv i one to leave the boat, agys the list object he | saw was 2l s yiars o1d, beyond | his reach, naked snd erying and | | shouting for help. | Captain David says the officers | were awakened promptly and run at onge to the rooms of the passen- gers, and tried to save them. The boat was insured in the fol- | lowing companies: Atna, $3,000; American, £3,900; Fire, Commer- al, Eureka and National $5,000 ; total, $37,500. Augu | At the Republican Congrassior | Convention held here to diy Johii A. Kasson was renominated on the | second baliot by a vote of 43 to 26. | No motion was made to make it | unanimous. | Majority report of the committee on resolutjons endorsed his Con- | | gressional conrse and asked the peo- | | pla, irrespective of party, to support | | his re-elestion, A minority report made by three | | members of the committes repu- | diated and condemned nis anti-re- publican . and antj-administration utterances as made in hjs public | speeches and publie letters, i | " A motion was made iu the con- | vention to substitute this for the | majorjty report, but was defeated | by a vote as given above. A resolutjoa asking for harmony through a compromise caudidate ( was tabled, as was also a resolution absolving all Republicans from sup- | porting the nomines, if he should | not be in full accord with the prin- | ciples of the party. | Mr. Gow, of Adair, and Mr. | Bmith, of Madison, made speeches | | in opposition to Mr. Kasson'snomi- | | nation, on the ground that he was a Republican, | | Mr, Kasson was invited before | the conventionand made a speech accepting the nomination, which was received with a good deal of enthugiasm. | below Aurora, I noticed a bright | county las ! Felloweraft third. abandoned, | teen yes | Bpecially Reported for the Omaba Daily Bee, | by the Atlaatio and Pacific Telozrash POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 5. Farmers from the interior_report a white frost throughout Dutches The a three mile | dash, and was won by Springbok in 1, with Breakness second, and CINCINNATI, August 5. Yesterday at Falmouth, Ky., Gus Lightfoot, while endeavoring to kill Rev. B. C. Robins, whom hecharged with being a local optionist, shot and killed Marshal G. L. Abornet. eléction Jones, the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, has re- ved a majority estimated at 45,000 to 50 000. NE) v YORK, August 5. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany’s steamer City of Gautemaula, which went ashore on Watkins’ | Island, in the Bahamas, is a total loss. The expenditures of the Com- pany on the vessel, compared with her earnings, and the amount for which she was insured, will cause a net loss to the Company of $79,- 710.48. NEW YORK, 2 The Times' Boston that & number of well known gen- tlemen have combined to obtain a a charter for a railroad, from Boston harbor through Hoosae Tunnel to Lake Ontario and the west, and to be of double track, and to be run especially in the farming interest and the people generally, for_the purpose of placing Boston and New York on equal terms, in regard to freight and passenger rates to and from the west. once begin prelimi proceedjngs of a_suit for dam- Ward Beecher, on a charge of criminal conversa tion with Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton. The summons is to be served on Beecher’s counsel to-morrow, and the suit will be pressed at the first sitting of the supreme court. Tae amount of damages to be claimed is not yet decided upon. The suit for orce at first speken of. has been WonESTER, MASS., Aug. A girl named Mary L. Shaw, thir- ars old, residing with her mother in an alley- off from Cambridgs street, near the Provi- dénce and Worcest road, wa: yesterday delivered of a cnild, the father of which she claims isher un- cle, Edward N proof of Matthews' guilt is tion of the girl. Mrs, miother of the girl, although she had noticed the change in the appear- ance of her daughter, had no suspi- cion of the real facts of the case un- til yi v. Mauthews denies any knowledge of the case whatever. A charge of bastardy has been pre- ferred agajnst him. 5. BROOKLYN, August 5, Tillon’s action in bringing his case bafore the courts is favorabl; commented on as the most satisfs tory way such a case can be ad- justed, His counsg} yestorday said the reason for his action was that the Plymouth investigating vom- mitte was a farce. It was ridiculous to think that they could try Beecher without bias, as they are all his own personal frieuds, Lesides they have not the power to summon Wwitnesses and compel them to gppear and testify, hence thejy work must be imperfect and unsatisfactory. Fhey have been discourteous to Tilton, who should be present at thelr session to aid their delibera- tions. His counsel is confident that the committee's verdict caii heve | no possible weight with the public. The matter \\'il?nuw necessarily lie until Beptember, when the courts reopen. One gurious point in eon- nection with the latest phase'of the dal fs that District Attorney nslow, who is a member of the nvestigatingcommittee and a warm friend of Beecher’s, may any day be called upon by the people or com- plainant to appear in his official ca- pacities and conduct the suit against Beecher. The American Dental Association commenced its fourteenth annual session yesterday. Dr. Buckingham of Philadelphia, President. Nearly every State in the Union is repre- sented. Business in the forenoon was preliminary. In the afternoon M 8 Dean of Chicago, Prof Me- Quillgy; of Philadelphia, Dr Atkin- son of New York discussed the ab- sorption of deciduos teeth. The National Educational Asso- clation commenced its fourteenth annual session in this ity to.day. Professor White of Peoria, Illinofs, presiding. W R Cheery of Balti- more, § O Wilson of Washington, J W Allaid of Boston, were made | assistant secretarjes; ¥ O Valo of | Cmcinnati, Alfred Kirk of Chicago, E H Cook of Columbus, assistant treasurers. Rev George P Hayes of the Washingten and Jefferson Col- lege of Pennsylvania, from the com- | mittee on intermediate schools,read | 8 report which elicited lengthy dis- | cussion, but jt was finally adopted adjourned to resume work in see- tions, In the afternoon in the depart- ment of higher {nstruetion, Profes- sor Peabody, of Harvard College, | 2 paper on the elective system olleges and unjversities. He was followed by C S Yewable, chairman | of the faculty of the fnstitution in question of the plan of the universj- ty of Virginia. of normal schools, Join Ogden of the Ohio normal school, read o pa- per on what constitutes a consistent course of study for normal schools, ami J € Greenough, prineipal of the State normal school discoursed upon with normal schools. The National Association of Ger. man teachers commeneed its fifth annual sessicn here to-day. 200 teachers are present. The prin- cipal business to-day was the elec- tion of officers, which are as fol. lows: President, Prof Schem, New York; Vice President, DrJ C Chris- ten, 8t Louis; Secretaries, Ernest Retocke, Henry Tyck, Helene Thiss, and approved. The gssoefatjon then | throw qut some remark made by In the department | training in_schools in connection | About | She had invariably denied it, but The Argus publishes an interview | held with Mr. Moulton, who r turned to Brooklyn yesterday Moulton said that although he had heard an invitation had been sent to him to appear before the Investi- gating Committee, he had not received any invitation. He de- clared he was the committee, if Beecher and Til- ton requested it. He said he had received a letter from Beecher, ng him to go before the com- | mittee and testify, although he had | received his mail regularly. Hestill | adheres to the opinion that he ex- pressed to the committee, that the | matter should have been compro- } mised. He regretted that the in- vestigation had been commenced. | present situation, but said that the affair had now reached such a pass that all the facts must come out. He was now here in time to testify, | if his evidence should be requested by both Beecher and Tilton. The Brooklyn Eagle pubiishes a lengthy interview with Moulton, in which Moulton declined posi tively to give any informati garding letter: in hi sion, or whether they were really n his possession. He also said that he would not go before the commit- tee, nor make any revelations to that body, unless upon the*written request of both Beecher and Tilton, and that he woull avoid speaking ble; but if Beecher st upon it, he will go forward and speak the truth, and the whole truth. He has been hon- ored with (he friendship and confi- dence of both. The trouble arose between them, and he as a gentle- man_and fri both by bringing about a reconcili tion. He looked upon their fami lies as certainly innocent of any wrong, but they were sure to suffer by any open hostilities, and that for peace ought to be preserved. He was also convinced that irrespective ady to go before | He also expressed regret at the | d undertook to serve | their sake, if for no other reason, | discourse upon this subject nearly whole night. In making the will not havi had deny that eriminal you He would ile- gations he would often say, You intercourse,’” e and in this way tried to frighten her. He atso pretended to | seen certain things, and accu her once or twice of sitting in Beecher’s lap. This she denied, bu % d \ Clearing Sale! t | by this continued talk year in and | year out she came to become quite | indifferent, except as regarding he; | anxiety for Tilton; she was worn | and sick of it. | aceu | adwiration extended to others, s spoke of two or threegentlemen ¢ quaintances. Tespecting Beecher, he Up to this time his | tions related only to Beecher, | | butabout 1870 he began to think her | n 1 In his charges, even never named any definite time or place or she had never me: Beecher at any | place by appointment. Tilton, was admitted by Ler. This she de. nied, Shealso denied making ar admission to her husband in July, 1870, of any act of impropriety with Beecher. Regarding her conyersa- tion with Tilton in July, 1870, or Tilton stated that she not made a | confession similar to that made by Catherine Gaunt, but had saidmany things in many conversations, out of which there might b gathered up such a story. read Cathe the point, and writing to her hus- and from Schoharie, felt that it reached her case, and \Wrote her hus- band accordingly. She had not then read the book through and had no thonght or reference to aduite She had ToroNTo, Aug. Prof. Wise baloon which started of right or wrong in the matter, both Beeeher and Tilton would, of necessity, suffer, and could not by | any gain anything by lm\'in];: their difficulties dragged be- | fore the public for arbitration. On these beliefs he had acted, and he felt that bis present duty was to re- main silent. In answer toa question whether he thought his testimony would injure Tilton, he said, “Not until I testify shallit be known who my testimony will help or hurt.” The Eagle also says that one of the amined last night wasa livery stable keeper, who told about driving Tilton and Moulton, with a short-haired woman, down to Coney from Stratford last evering at 5 rose steadily until it reached at al- titude of 13,000 feet when the great eastern current was struck, which The carried the baloon along. commenced to escape,: vas made and terra firma was about miles from where ascension was made. NGTON, August The Attorney Gens that the contract for additional mail service between San Fran- 0, Japan, and China, as prov for in act of June Ist, 1872, is still existing, and that the Pacitic Ma Island, and related incidentsof their | bathing at that place, and of the | wine dinners that followed. The | short-haired woman is supposed to | be Mrs. Woodhull. One of the | Committee, according to the Eagle, | says that after Tilton had finished reading his statement he was asked | if_he had the original documents | with him, when he answered that | he had not; that some were at his | house, and 'the remainder were in | Monlton’s He bas made | four distinct promises, at diferent | times, to produce the documents, not one of which he has produced, and up to the present time he has not produced & single ane of the original letters, from which he as- | sumes to quote. With regard o the | rumored postponement of Beecher's | examination before the Comuittee, | this gentleman said _they were not | willing for Beecher to_testify until | all efforts had been exhausted to ob- | tain the docu 1 and as Moulton is now in tawn, it is hoped the delay will not be long. Bowen arrived from Waoodstock, Conn., Tuesday, but positively de- | clined to give any information as o | his inter.tions. i The New York Graphic publishes a rumor, this afternoof), that Beeeh- er is to resign from Plymouth Church and become the editor of a Republican paper in New York; in fact, that the manager has had an mterview with Beecher and he now | -holds the matter under agdvisement. The Eagle, however, explodes this, by saying there is nothing in the ru- mor exeept that It is at Jeast a year old, and neve: had any foundation | atall, | i NEW YORE, August 5 The eross-examination of Mrs, Tilton beforg the Plymouth Churgh investigation gomnilttee was given to the press last night. The e: amination took place on the 8lst of July, and was conducted by Mr. Hill. The following Is a synopsis of the first portion of her evidence and a recital of her early married life: She was married in 1865, and did not receive much attention from her husband, but.she excused this, as she told him she did not expecthim to devote himself to her when she was sick. He was ‘so indifferent that he was frequently uphraided by her mother and nurse, He was very extravagant, and then abused her when he had to pay a bill. He insulted her in public and apologized in private. The first thing that di turbed her peace of mind was her jealousy of his attention to ladies; this was about 1866, Prior to 1569, | Theodore had criticised her conduct; | her manner to every one was troublg to him. When she lived in | Qxford, in 1865, Theodore began to talk of Beecher's wrang domngs with ladies, which Tilton had heard from | aMr. ——, and night after night and day after day he talked about | Beesher) he scemed to be warrled | on that subject, s that when | Beecher came Tilton immediately | began to have susplcions. Whenever Beecher's interviews were with her alone she made memorandunrs ana | repeated all the conversation to her | hushand. Tilton watehegd herclose- | ly and questioned her regarding | every gentleman that called, but especially regarding Beecher. Some- times in ponyersption he would Beecher on some previous visit, and Theodore would say, “you didn’t te]l me that,” and she would reply, | “ forgot it ;" then he would say, “You dian’t mean ta tell me.” She | tried for over three years to repeat 10 her husband everything she said or did, but found it made him more suspicious, accusing her of inten- tional ommissions in using the ex- pression ‘“you lie.” His manner was passionate and angry. His | criticisms and suspicions have con- | tinued up to the present day. It | was in the spring of 1869 that her | | husband openly accused hér of # guilty intimacy with Mr, Beecher, and in his letters he also made the accusation, his evident intentionand desire was to bring her to such a state that she would acknowledge some wrong. 1 All his influence in_ conversation | was exerted in this direction. He | would read the Bible and ask her again and again, “What do you 8l of Cinclnnath, | T lcoketh Steamship Company are entitled to have their new iron steamships inspected, with the view of putti them into service. CINCINNATI, August 5. The greatest excitement prevails here over the burning of the Pat Rogers near Aurora, Ind., thi mornil The fire did not oceur at 1. m. tated in a previous dis- pateh, butat five a m. It originated in a bale of eotton, and beforé it w svered it was unfortunately pa extinguishir tempts were proved unavailsble. A panie oc- cnrred among the passsengers and | erew who were only able to save The loss of life 1s now rsons, mostiy women The passenger list is Among those knowr 3 themselves. put at 35 and ebildren. burned up. to be lost are Mr. Stuart ar % Moulton, | igggu_x, both of Madison Ind., W W ¢ H Ditman and - Jacob Brown, Cincinnati, pilot, Charles Snyd Light of the crew, BRroOKL It is understood tl of Plymouth Church v act in bringing the matter to the courts as preposterous. The mem- any criminal act, nor did he pre- end that she had been guilty of any | impropriety at Beecher’s house, and | thereabouts, on that subject, Mrs. | e been | ne Gaunt, to ascertain | R.A.BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, Clearing Sale! | Lis public statement, based an accu- sation against her upon the inter- view she had with Beecher in her second story room, which he claims 'Clearing Sale! 'Clearing Sale! 'Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! ——BEING OUR Annual Clearing Sale e Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND MILIITNERY, PREPARATORY T0 STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, - Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts, wars FALL STOCK, 1873. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, An Immense Stock MERINOS, EM | ENGLISH AND AMERICAN | made’to get the steamer ashare but { ANA_ everythin, |HOLSTERY trade; PRICED anything in this lin thas_ a completia ass g0oQ(ls, W |PRICES a8 té mak - AND OIL CLOTH of Fresh New Goods Just Opened to be sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of PRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. |A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OCHILDREN'S | MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUGS, AND MATS, ICHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CHAR.LES SHIVERICK. ad Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, g pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP- has largcly inereased his stock.and now ,‘tmen% o‘{ FINE, MEDIUM and LOW 1ch he is offering at such REDUCED e it tn the interest of everv one desiri e, tc examine his stock before purcthS% g, 'PARLORSETS, LOUNGES & UPHOLSTERED AND | COVERED TO QRDER. S. SHIVERICX, 203 Farnham Street. Oxnaha. BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK | | Y bers of the church and residents of | Brooklyn heights shrink from the | | probability of ¢ertain ongs of their number being compelled to appe: in publi¢ court in such a ease, The case of Gaynor vs, Tilton came up again before Justice Rile to-dap. both present, The judge called the case at ten am. Grynor arose and said, if the ! court. pleases, T had prepared a pa- per to apply to the supreme court for a mandamus fo comp hongr ;og eecd in tis case, | ing satisfie] myself that the war- rant should be jssued, and having issued the warrant I claim that it was the uty of your hanor to pro- ceed,unless T withdraw,unless it for some informality in jhe affida- vsts, of which there nas none been produced here, and elaiming this [ have no hesitation in stuting here, as a lawyer, that tne Supreme Court would grant mie a mandamus upon an affidavit jn this case, but it has come to my knowledge and the knowledge of the world that the de- fendant is about to bring matters before the court of his own accord. Truth, light, justice, and conser- vative and’ well defined law of the Commonwealth, were as I sta- ted heretofore, my only motives. These ends will now all be attain much better than ina higher court. I therefore withdraw the complaint 1this egse andleave the parti rested to conduct the investigation, Gaynor also intimatee that he was promised assistance of very emi- nent gounsel had he continued the case, The Judgesaid the court was only tea willing to hove the case withdrawn; he then dismissed Til- ton, NEW YORK, August Over two hundred dogs were as- phixiated to-day. The market for oats is unsettled bat lower, In consequence of the re. celpts being 27,000 bushels for the past two days. There is more doing owing to the large supply and lower prices, but the market opened this | morning at nominal prices ; 75 cents bid and 85 cents asked for old mixed |_ o ‘western. James Ref, a gunsmith, 42 Centre street, while standing in front of a musket which another workman was repairing, this_morning, was shot and instantly killed. was supposed to be unloaded. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 22 FARNHAM STREAT. JAMES W. 8£7.0%, CHARLES ¥ ¥ANDERSAN. N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT IAW, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA . = S ' 7 Gaynor and Tilton were Theé gun }Omabs Nevraska | 0i the Popuiar | IWEW YORK |Dry Goods Store, 223 Farnham Street, by wish to inform the publie of Omaha and vicinity that T shall cont nue the business and offer vt all times GREAT INDUOEMENTS fa all kinds of | STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GoODS! 3 I have adopted the | Strictly Cash and One Price | Principle, which I hope will mest wlih the spproval of the public as my peicen shall be always THE VERY LOWEST. salicited. | 1 e A liberal patronage Respectully, JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, * FRANK J.RAMGE DRAPER & TAILOR ~ANL DEALER IN— GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING 'GOODS. Full Assortmentof Imported Woolens. All Work Warranted. 252 FarnhamsSt, Omaha, Neb g Seadlv B. & J WILBUR, Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Stroer, Omaha., Neh GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS BURR & MUMAUGET. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 228 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb., July 2lst, 1574 B Cor, 13th and Harney Streets, OMATTA. NEB. 238 | | il‘in‘e and Medium Spring and Summer Styles, ; A.POLACK, O CLOTHIER, Faranham St. Near 14th. Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. res | CHEAPER THAN THE CEHEAPEST. s - e LI