Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1874, Page 1

= | TuEe Omahorribles are shock [THE_DAILY BEE. |, 100 retrement of the ad interim editor of the Republican. i —_— -| AutHovGH the Independents | hold their State Convention at Lin- EDWARD KOSEWATER, Fiitor and Prop’s | | coln to-day, the hotels of the capi‘al | Ope copy, one year, in_sdvance. WP ix months, in advan: « three wenths 1n ad: @11 not paid in advance, §8 olleted | city are not overcrowded. ‘per annum wil m— ) the habit of wast- ing pearls upon swine, hence we T notice of the Lincoln Blade walking distille i | | Ovr decapitated Police Captain | might have easily averted his_mel- | | anchol, | more liberal with his aleoholic pa- | tronage toward Councilmen. THE animated debate at the last LEADING HATTER ! meeting of the City Council has Best Goods, | brought out the fact that Hanseom LOWESTPRICES | Pk needsa severe pruning down | of supernumerary superintendents Farnham St. and belligerent bosses. | - ~ crudlometre} OMAHA. | Tue Chairman of the Republican ———————————————— | State Central Committee is still OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. | waiting for information as to what CRAJKER MANUFAC:CRY. Smith, 185 Hurvey street. bet, d 12th. decisif @LASS AND PICTURE FR MES Reinhart, 185 Dou L street, dealer in o e ', o ose to order. e BOOTS AND SHOES. uillp Lang, 155 Farakam st between b 15k, [ Lebigyl OONFECTIONERY. L. Latey, corner 12th and Dugles streets, . menuticturer and wholesale deder in cand’es and confectionery. Country trade sc- | liceted. apltt 00A" DEALEES. land 8 Elliot, coal, lime, cemen thalr etc, 134 Farnba fehism3 DRUGOIST: A. R der, druggist, con . meyss PAWN BROKER. DM Esen No. 200 Farnham st LAUNDRY. new launAr opened st 511 11th st., het Farnhiau. ~od Dougias. ~ The washing and oning will be done to order, rst class work | 804P °AQTORY. ! remium Soup Works, Powel! & Co, still | their Premium Soap. ' Five awarded by the Lougls county | s, and Pottawattamie county, Ix. | from the rade | P. O’Hawes to postmaster Yost for | the benefit of the Republic An indiscruminate staughter n | clothing snd gents furmshing | goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham strect. Fine linen a | chevoit shirts ot our .wn make $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sald by P Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 m street. ¥ 12h and Mar- Unredeemed F | may 1y: dges for Saie. fermet Hamlet Orum, 9th street between Jones and Leavenworth sts., OMAHA, BRASKA. ATTORNEYS. : Complete whle to UNDE the City. Our P _ | beard i betore. E. ESTABROK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighion Block, Omahs, Neb " J. MOOREHEAD, DR UCGCHIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee’s Block, Bet, California & Webster Sts. OMAHA, NF Physicians Prescri 320 3 Atforney aud Counsclor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB. 0ZFICE—Eoom No OMAHA JOHN V/. LYTLE, Attorney-at-Low snd Solicitor in Eqaity. UFFI0L --Over Pirst National Bask, mat-tt PARKE GODWIY, Attorney at Law | (Campbell's Biok,) 50812 THIRTEENTH STREET. OMAHA 26 1. RENTISTS, OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAMN ST. OE!EAX{A‘ city DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEITTIST 284 Farnham St., Ber. 1 thand 14th, up staire, Teeth estracted without pain, Ly use of Ni- trous Ozide 3aa. S®Oftice opez 21c 4 ractiehw Dentists in thi H estt 50,3, O'BRIEN, |~ = szl = | sursical xiooms. | Dispenses 4 Office—Csldwell Block, Douglas Street, regular practice, makes specialities of Deran, OMAHA, | ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, Fistu- NEBEASKA. | la, Piles and other Diseases of the Rectum. o Corner Furnham and 14th i 210 Douglas street, between 12 to Lutheran Church Omabs, JOMX K. KELLEY, O Lock Hox 8 M. Attorney CounseloratLaw Room?, Oreighton Block,} . oMAHA, g et O R S T e ol ot msened Wi o um renes ok ected. Real apiff 1 Neh. o Jantdawif MRS, J. K. VASDERCOOK. Residenge gud offic; 230 Dodge st Let 14th and b ats ‘estate boughtand sold. Spectal attention paid to"obutetri exwte pecultar to wouen and chidr. TWILLIAM SEXAUER. 998 Ternham Street. Omaka, Neb —WHOLESALE 45D RETAIL DEALXR tN— FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. Wood! Wood!Wood! Immense Reduction! T 5. P. BEIG 8 YARD, CORNER OF 00d $7 00 ; Sott §5 0. | S [ T. W. I. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Qilice 510 13th St., bet, Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P 0. Bex 80 uglan 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Creighton's Lew block, southeast eor | S i \—Pil FM.I.UN { espectfully decline to take further | fate ifhe had only been | | [ became of the $1,000 forwarded by | Eclectic Physicians | ntals | o Wood to seit | __ | Taylor were arrested last evening VERY LATESY. | MIDNIGHT. LEGRAPHIC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. TE | = CINCINNATT, August 12. The Republicans of the Seventh | District to-day nominated Dr. T. W. Gordon for Congress. MAcoN, August 12. The Democrats of this district in ! convention at Milledgeville to-day, | nominated J. A. Blunt for Con | gress. TALLATASSE, August 12. | Reports from the Second Congres- sional District to-day, renominated | W. J. Purman. The bolting faction | nominated Stearns, eolored. | " ORLEANS, August 12. State Auditor Clinton_to-day re- ;.\ignml, giving a3 a_reason the Re- publican nominafidh for State Treas- ( urer of Dubuciet, whose actions he cannot endorse Ala., August12. Republican Congressional Convention of the first district, has been in session two days, without making a nomination. The negroes want a colored candidate. | Patersox, N. J., August 12. | The Congrestional convention of | - | the 5th district to-day renominated | Wi, Walter Phelps. _Resolutions [ in favor of a protective tariff, civil : and specie payment were , August 12. blican convention of the district, held at ominated Col. convention of the second dis- ield at White River Junetion , nominated Judge Luke P. Poland. trict, 1 to , August 12. Twenty thousand people witnessed | the races v. Goldsmith Maid bill for the free to all race, and in the second heat trotted amile in 2:147, which performance | : auded with the wildest en- m. This beats her own fast- est time on record by three-quarters of & second es for some days past working up a counterfeit 15 culminated to- arrest of Robert L. Gil- y farmer and stock I residing near Jamesport, | D W. Adams, a | farmer and saloon keeper of Lines- | ville, lowa. The latter was arrest- | ed. 'On arriving by the train to- i, over $5,000 was found in his I | 1a v ASIHIN August 12. A delegation of Omaha_Indians, | numbering ten chiefsand head men | arnved to-day i charge of the In- dian agent Billingham. The prin- | cipal object of their visit relates to | to the sale ofa portion of their res- | ervation to thie Winebagoes. They will have a talk with Col. Clum, | ting Indian commissioner,upon this | and other matters, after office hours | to-d 11cAGo, Aug. 12 A 'Tribune dispatch says the anti- | monopoly Congressional Conven- at Tndianola, Tows, to-day nomina- ted J. D. Whitman, independent re- forna. The Congre Tolono, nomin: | of Mason eount The Congressional Convention of the Independent Reform party. at Lincoln, Tlls., nominated A. E. Ste- phenson. The Independent Congres Convention of the 19th _district, to- | day nominated Gen. W. Bandi | PHILADELPHIA, August 12. The State prohibition party to- ay, in nominating Canon, adopted al platform savoring of pro- hibition. ~ The nominations were : For Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin Rush; Judge of Supreme Court, sional Convention at ed J. 8. Pickerell, n Pgrsons, A State central eommlittee was appointed, with Jas, Black as chalr- | Police Justice Clinton, Police | Captain Burtand others, arrested | for violation of the United States | election laws, August 2d, were on | trial to-day before Commissioner | Tooly, but no decision was made, | the court adjourning until Saturday | morning. Chief of Police Burt and Sherlff | for alleged beating with iron balies, | 2 man named Belding, on Monday last. | regardihg its prob | that it will be | Simon B. Chase; Auditor General, I3 = | Bpecially Reported for the Omaha Daily B | by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegravh Oo. | THE EAST, | The Great Scandai Still Unset- tled and Likely to Remain { ! ! So for Some Time Yet. Moulton Requires a Little More Coaxing Before He Will Show Up His Little Statement. His Knees,” then Mrs. Til- ton Will Again Take Theodore Back. NEW YORK, August 12. Thesituation regarding the Beech- er scandal is in the same unsatisfa tory uncertainty as yesterday Moulton’s statement is still with- held from the publie, and the reports ble publication are very contradictol Some who pretend to be authority on the sub- Jeet say it will be given to the pres: only after Beecher's testimony is rendered, and others say that it will be withheld enti mise of the controv der consideration ; and still oth ven to the news- papers this afternoon. Nothing positive is known, andfall is specu- Iation. It is said that Moulton’s document which the cemmittee did not accept, is as strong against Beecher as Mr. Tilton’ssworn st ment. A f; he won't give it up unless the goards it out of him. Itis ¢ dealing paper, and if Moulton giv it up for publication, he will be Mr. Beecher’s assassin. = Moulton he has nothing further to sa; matter, and that the commi him are done with each other. Beecher's statement before the committee to-night is anxiously looked for in iiope that it will c the mystery in which the whole er is now involved. X papers comment somewhat crim nally on the hange in the course of tacties in withholding cvi- dence now after giving publicity to pre testimony v hints at compomisé in seve There appears to be a gene Lief that strenuous efforts are made tosettle the matter qui the movements of the ested, and the priv tween the counsel on both eems to confirm the belieftha in a position to know, and _declines to be interrogated on this point Mrs. Tilton, when asked if she eve would return to her husband s “If Theodore comes to me on his knees, and_solemaly proves to me that he will never falsely acc e again, and hush this slinder for th sake of my children, I will return to him, T will never look at his face again.” One of the committcenen s Beecher will lay his st fore the committee to-d: examined. On sermon v in the c and v and be well known, Beecher has a decided dislike to prolonged labor with his characteristic in the Instead of preparing a-wri ment, article by art tated, or 1ather declaimed, his de- notes and submitted them to Reggh- erfor correotion. Threg sugh copies have been madé and destroyed, and even as late as yesterday it seemed y wuld put away goy writtgn manuseript, and make justead an impassioned _plea, contalning the substance of the written defense, but varying phraseology from the formal state- ment. A fingl conferenge was lieid Iast pyening 4t Beecher's hous, centinuing till one o'clock, Beecher's statement will be all the points of evidence heretofore elicited to insure this result from the stenographer have been given to Beecher this evening, A large portion of the statement will be devoted to letters in Tilton’s charges, and a full explanation of them will be given. EW YoR August 12. “If Theodore Will Come toMe on | | the re) to | want to | tement be- | ngand | the preparation of his lectures, it is | pen, and be has shown the same | , he has die- | fense to a stenographer, who wrote | in | lengthy and exhaustive, touching | Notes | | BALTIMORE, Aug. ‘WORBESTER, Aug. 1 Charles Carroll, the reeree in the The stables belonging tothe Wor Collyer-Edwards prize fight arriyed | cester horse car railroad compan here this morning. his decision is that Edwards fairly | ing and was totally destroyed, wit won the fight, and he will so decide | 26 horses, —= | officially when Edwards and Coll- | yer arrive here on Friday next. w YORK, August 12. : | A South American letter say i New Yo, August 12 | that ‘he governments of Ch: Mr. Moulton sai s morning | ¥ | 5 i 2 tion fo a tribunal of arbitration | sented to the public today, but re | o8 t0 & ™ e | fused to answer as to when it would ) e Argentine republic, 2 | be given out. : General Tracy wzs met going Mr. Shearmon’s house. He said {0 | States as an arbitrator, Chili wil | select the Emperor of Brazil, whil It is stated that | took fire about 5 o’clock this morn- and | the Argentine republic, have resolv- select the President of the United | EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ! ! —AT- Clearing Sale} CRUICESHANK'S | FOR THIRTY DAYS! ——BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale 'Clearing Sale! b 1 1 e Clearing Sale! | that he had ne idea when Moulton’s | the King of Belgium will be asked | to serve as the third arbitrator, in statement would be en to the easeihelolhea dohi N = | press, but he thoughtit would not be until Bfiecher had testified, when | ————— both would be given. ! "Itis believed that Mr. Beccher | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | will be before the fnvestigating | | committee this afternioon, but on ‘matter now, as upan ail others connected with 'the great scandal, | the committee are silent. | Naw York Money Markst. NEW YORK, August 12, Money—Easy at 2@3 per cent. SPRINGFIELD, 111, August 12. | The old-line Democtacy of the | States are not pleased with the call | for a hybrid convention recently is- sued by the clique of compromisers | headed by McCormick, of Chieago, as chairman, and tailed by Ed. Merritt, of Springfield, as secretary. Mr. Joseph Ledlie, of this city, was chosen as the chairman of the | straight-out Democratic State Cen- | , 75} Pacific Mail 46; [ tral Committee in 1872, when the | York Central 100§; | regulars were fighting against a co- ; alition with _disaffected members | ferred 554; and_disappointed office-seekers of | 343; preferred the Republican party, for the pur. | ferred 65; Ohio & Misslssippi 22; pose of defeating the regular Repub- | Lake Shore, 721; U P, 29. ticket. It is claimed by the gulars that the time-serving bol- ters of the Democratic party went | out of the party when they made an greement to vote for & Republican for President, and by that act they | forever placed themselves without | the pale of the party, beyond recal. | Mr. Ledlie, therefore, asserts his | right aschairman of the State Dei- | cratic Central Committee, to epll a te Convention, to meet at Spring- | geld on the 25th of August, the | | same day on which the hybrid con- | vention will meet, to take such ac- tion and make such nominations as peesentativesof the pure Demi | crats of the State may in their wis- dom see fit, | Telegrams, received from numer- | | ous old-line Demoerats, give in | their adhesion to the straight-out Democratic movement, and prom- ise hearty co-operation. Among the many communicatious are tele- grams from General Singleton and | | Colonel W . Richardson, of | | Quiney, who spoke in very uncom- | plimentary terms of the #mulatto | convention,” as they ca]l the Hes- | ing-White ‘affair_of the 26th inst | | The communications all denounce | the action of the pretending Demo- State Central Committee in clling out to Hesing, in abandon- | ing the name of the party, and un | ting with the fag-ends of all parties | in the hope of picking up a few fall- | ing crumbs. They all express a irm determination to fight the old ight for the principles which_ they 11111.(-\u.‘_x1..)nng11 they be defeated. | " yyqeat Unsettled; August 10 From pre tions 1t is safe | G 1 . b BEe t eht-out par- | “corn_Quict; August, 643; will hav ir represen.a- | sy JEwl e . tember, tion at their convention. | Oateq ; Sept days; 491 sight. at 1095, Governments—Dull but stead no new features and_business small; currency 6s, 1173 Stocks—Quict and irregular, and a shade firmer and higher. New York Produce Market NEW YORK, August I2. Breadstuffs—Irregular. Floyr—Tess active, unchanged. 2 Chicago, 123a24}; waukee spring, 1 30; 30a31; riew red Illinois, 32. Rye—Quiet; Western, 94. Barl Corn—Steady 89380.; highm 804asl. Oats—Steady; new Western mixed, 55a60; old, nominal; new white 60a70. Chicago, mixed, low western, St. Louis Produce Market. 1. Louts Flour—Dull. Wheat—Firm; No 1 red, 108G 110; No 2red, 117. Corn—Dull ‘and unsettled; No. 2 mixed, 64 641 for September. Oats. sier and unsettled; No 47@A47} Dult and lower; No. 2 75 Auvgust Lard—Firm; good, for year. 10} to seller Chiczgo Pruuuce Markat. CHICAGO, August Dull; new spring sal 951 Flour at 4 90@5 Sep- h, 40; August, sh, 102; Sep- er St. Fi cupied day ancis state that the negrogs Austin at 2 o'clock yester- afternpon, aptain , of the steamer St. | Francis, which arrived from below morning, says that after the ne- groes, who had Austin surrounded, | | were repulsed yesterday, they disap- | peared, and the sto;y Was sooq cir- they “ware murder- children who ; September, 231G Chicago Live Steck Market. © CiIcaco, August 12 Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 ; market active, firm and strong for better grades and slow for others; fair to choice sigers 43@6 10; extra steers 6 256 70; Texans 190@4 00, Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; fairly tive and strong for best grades; others shade easier; comm.on to medium, 6 3048 60; fair to choice, 15; extra 720a7 eep—Receipts firm at 275, 4 that {ing womien and {had been left unprotected on the surrounding plantations which caused the men who had been d fending the pjace to start for their homes ta protect their families, and Austin was soon left without any defenders except one or two white men, and tha nhegroes eame in and took possession, and proceeded | to break open the saloons and stores :\ml]lelp) themselves, but at last ac- | — — 4 counts they had committed na acts | S of violence toward the fe : whites St. Louis Live Stock. | \\’h[o‘ were uutzlc to gcil away, but ST. Lours, August 12. as they were becoming drunk there | Cyitle—Receipts, 2,800, Market i 1\;020 fears of thelr burning the Vil | qull; Texans range at 3 00a4 12} ; | lage, fair ‘butchers, 400a4124; nat | The Appeal’s special from Hele- | 3 75 | na this morning after the occupation | Hogs—Receipts, 2,200. Market unchang: Austin by the negroes as already reported, says: At Barret Landing BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! J. O. SLATTER, Col. Morgan held a coucil, and sta- Dealer in Staple and Faney. ted that it was too hazardous to make an assault upon the blacks, who are entrenched at Austin, for want of proper authority, and suit- able numbers and ammunition, and he preferred landing at Moons, just Exchange—Dull and steady at 90} s Gold—Firmer ; apened 109}, and | subsequently advanced to 109§, un- der covering of shorts, now selling New | Wheat—Less _active, lower; No Mil- ¢ et; September 143. | 0; steady apd | DRY GOODS! % | Strictly Cash and One Price| Fourteenth Street, ‘Groceries. —OF. Foreign and Domsstic DRY GOODS AND MILITLINERY, PRECARATORY TO STUCK TAK A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham Sts. 'Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! FATLI STOCK, 1873. R.A. BROWN, 248 Douglas Street, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS, CARPETS, AND OIL CLOTH An Immense Stock of Fresh New Goods Just Opened tojibe | sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, | ALPACAS & MGITAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. ,‘A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, | LADIES AND CEILDRENS | MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOQDS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ‘ ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOTES, MATTING RUSS. AND MATS, “CHEAPER THAN THXE CHEATP Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, rand_everything pertaining to the FURNITURE . |HOLSTERY tgra;c)le; has Iigr%clv increased his stock.a;gdgp lhas_a complete assc.tment ot FINE, MEDIUM and LO (PRICED ¢oods, which he is offeri at such REDUCED |PRICES as to make it to the intel}gsgt of everv one desiri ;f‘f}thlng in this line, t¢ examine his stock before pur%w }PGARLOF:SLTS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND COVERED TO cOBRADER . SHIVERICE, 203 Farnham Street. O ala: mars | | | mwwewemms WH LESALE CANDIES | BANKRUPT STOCK Tamr ow inanutacturing all varieties of candies Of the Poputar and will sella NEw Tronx . |\FWdoA STTHEEIN, P EECEE |Dry Goods Store, Dealers In this State need not want to go East for CANDIES, | 223 Farnham Street, A trial s solicited. HENRY LATEY, Dwg‘:fi’ln- St Cor- 12th, B. & J WILBUR, ‘Books and Stationery, | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Omaha.,, Neb T AL TS GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL BOOKS THE VERY LOWEST. | — : A liberal patronage solicited. Respectially, | { I hereby wish to inform the public of Omaha nd vicinity that I shall cont nue the business | od offer +ta!l times | GREAT INDUCEMENTS In all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY 1 have adopted the At about one o'clock this morn- | A0y Austi UTRR & MUMAUGE. P Drrroir, Mich , Aug. 12. - MEB. | DEALER IN J JOHN C. COWIN, Dress Geods, Silks and Trinuning.. | Attorney. Soliocitor | | | | No. 263 Dodge » “veet, between l4thand 15th. The State Anti-Prohibition Con- Dressm%kix&% dm_%ehvyiv}bnde;;t- 1 \"(;miuu mot_ ll(;!'e lllis"morl;)lngidllmz AND COUNSELOR. nese an: spatc] rders | after organization, the Presiden| = | sdhoited. | eleet, E. W. Andrews, made a R . Jewhn Lrief speech, fyvoring license 83 _the OMANA, SESBASKA = s | ouly: ol means e dmilog . - | only effectual means il G. STRIFFLER, |vin intemperance. _Col. Bishop 2 E B | argued that prohibition had totally SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, DEATER 2 | failed, gnd favored the election of I CROCE R I®S,|noexeive offioers of the State Attorneys at Law, | ? | who were not pledged to license. * | Provivons, After the election of a central Fraits, committe¢ the Nuts, joarned. Coufeetionery, Tobzce>, 242 FARNHAM STREAT. Jawms w. s 2308, CHARLES ¥ YANDERSA) | N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNGELLOR AT | lc.;'c:!. Of TENTH and FARNHAM a lige | . ¥ EAMANN, L TAILOR. mrhsorr | 131 cor. varnham ana Elevenin st e r g | Alkinas o TAlLORIY . Counsellor at Lavw | A¥D B WwirroI s Bfstrict Attorney for Second Jud- —DEALER IN— icial District. | < OFPMES-souh i of Faraham, betwen | Fruits, Confectiouery, wa ' When. coppulaGoun Hesss. | 07GARS AND TOBACCO. 215 Douglas, Let. 11th and 1 OMAHA, | - sep2s’ x, } Omabs Nebraska | | | WASHINGTON, August 12. Zars, | The participation of certain offi- &c., & &€ | cors of the United States service in | the movement of the Japan Govern- ment against the inhabitants of the | Island of Formosa, is likely to cause some embarrassment between our Government and China. The latter claims to have jurisdiction over the , Istand of Formosa gnd jts pgople, and any proceedings on the-part of American citizens, of unfriendly or | helligerent character against said Ts- " | land or people, is a violation of neus | trality, Oneof the officers connected | with the Formosa expedition is Lieut. Douglass Cassel, of the navy, General Dee, Ex-United States con- sul, is also attached to it. W, No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA NEB. SPAUN & PRITCHEYT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. S e v TNDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12. R Sy The Independent Mass Conve: =. . Pace, | l‘iulu met here to-day, not over 75 = - = oy | G¢lezates being present. Hon, ;CARB[AGE, BUGCY sad WaGON | C. Stephenson was chosen presi- diasy | MANUFACTURER. | N. E. (ORNER of 14th ana HARNEY sTS, OULD respectfully anuounce to the pub- | W R Ts o iy o ) o | aracts in the above lines with nestness ad J. S, SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 5. E. Corner 15th nd Dougles Sts, OMAHA], NEBR. G. W. AMBROSE, AttornoveatsX.a oo REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE | tion. He said ne favored every- thing which helped to elevate the farmer; a man was too much held in contempt by the press and the old politicians, After along and heated discussion on the merits of certain nominees of the convention of June 10th, the convention adjourned tull 3 | ch. B ress wagons consiaatly on band aad or sale. EDWARD KUEHL. i-‘c"f‘fi OF THE DEPARTED. o'clocks. e & Samey. | On re-assembling, Judge Camp- | We- 498 103k B1, betwomn P *™T" | bell, of La Salle, Hinois, delivered Will by the ald of guardian spirits, obtain | g lengthy address, after which the R e P e | ‘cgnrendon n:;minnlcd 8, Bowles, r convention ad | dent, who addressed the conven- | the Norwich line, on her way to New York, ran down the schooner Daniel Fray, Capt. Silas Robinson, of Camden, N. I, in commant. She was bound for South Point The schooner sank almost immedi- ately,with all on board. The steamer was stopped, boats lowered, and two of the schooner’s grew p! an exhausted condition, brought to New York. The sutained little or no damage, and roceeded on her way, reaching New York ghout %30 a. . Captain Robinson gould not be found, and doubtless went down with schooner. Paris, August 12, It has been ascertained that the plan for Marshal Bazal from the Island of Si was arranged six weeks ago, and It ‘was entirely the work of Madame Bazaine. The Marshal refused to make the attempt, but finally, aw. sng to bis failure to obtain some modifiestion of his sentence, vielded. He sailed foom the I | in the steam yacht Baron { belonging to an Itali | company. _The pris | employ a French ve companigd by bis w Li$ plaee of refuge Some persons say b The domesti Marshal wes imprisoned b arrested. s ac- e and brother; s not known. is in Spain. | | A dispateh from Pittsburgh the Collyer-Edwards prize fight came off yesterday. Edwards won in sixty rounds. A later dispatch one hundred and eighteenth round when he withdrew, claimin | Edwards had something in his hand and the referee reserved his deci- | ston. NEW YORK, August12. The Brooklyn Eagle says that Mr Beecher will make his statement | this evening, and that it will make eight columns of that newspaper, ing, the steamer City of Boston, of | the | ine’s escape | Marquette | at the fort where the | says that Coilyer fought until the | | General Chalmers came on board and objected to landing at Maons, | and insisted on landing at Shoo | Fly. Mostof the officers agreed | Brick Store, 8. F. Gor. 16th & Chicago Ets, | WILL REMOVE SEPTEMBR Lut, to JACOBS' New Brick Block, cor., 15thand Cap- ol Avenie. i ns are now offered In groceries | with him, but to this Colonel Mor- | gan objected, as it wasin the midst | of the enemy, and wonld be suelgocz- | ing the command ta an jmmediate | attack from all sides, while under the circumstauces they were unpre- | pared for it. He then ordered back the com- missary supplies, which had been | landed, and Captain Finlay’s com- | | pany which had been thrown out as | skirmishers. Calling the officers to- | | gether, he told them he felt that it was his duty under the eircum- stanges, nat ta take the risk which | | they demanded, and that he would not like to risk it. Most of the offi- cers objected, and Colong] Morgan resigned, and General Chalmers | was gleeted commander. | LATER.—The follawing is just re- ceived ; | | HELENA, August 12, | B Thomas Hallen & Co. : Send us reinforcements by the | steamer Francis. Send guns with } fixed ammunition, rations far ten days for 500 me; [Signed] J_R. CHALME From this it would seem that Gen. | Imers had decided not to attack O1TAWA, Canada, Aug. 12 Intelligence received here to-day from Captain Cameron, the chief of the boundary survey commission. He was within sight of the Rocky | mountains, and passed through a section of country where it was ap- prehended that some difficulty with | the Indisns might be met, but did so without haying encountered any of the kind. The northwest police force will follow the same Toute to some extent. and the indi- cations are that ltlhe_v will be also un- | disturbed. Another surveyin, y | have left for Manitoba to enga:e"fiz | the Canada Pacific railway survey. 1 Tney propose going via St. Paul, posible. Send | auglodit. Printing The Bee Job Printing House EXECCTES ALY KTSD: BOOK AXND JOB PRINTING |YERY BEST STYLES AND AT THE | Lowest Cash Prices. | rge of the | SS work | | Competent workmen aro in cb several departuments, and FIRST-C | ill be turaed out ia either | | English, Germau, Bohemian, | Minnesota, or Danish Languages. souN H. F. Lewmany, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS | Cor. 13th and Harney Stroets, . - MAFETA. 228 Farnham Street. Omaha, Neb., July 21st, 1 3 1m o A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. Fine and Medium Clothing, % and Furnishing Goods, > CHEAPER THAN THE CEEAPEST, . b k| @