Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1874, Page 1

THE OMAH THE DAILY BEE. EDWARD EOSEWATER, Fditor and Prop't reet, betw. | TELMS OF EUBSCRIPTION: Obe copy, ove yess. dn. advane.... T moutim, i1 advance.. | the Bank of England balance is VERY LATEST. Loxvox. August 14. | The amount of ballion gone t 000 pounds. day on | | | median, died here last night. | ¥rance will make no demand for | | his extradition. LEADING HATTER ! Best Goods, PHILADELUHIA, August 14. Jobn Colling, the Irish - com- T | | Panis, August14. | Marshal Bazaine ar ence yesterday, from will go to russels via Cologne. NDON, August 14, Mr. Loubet, owuer of the Ameri an schooner Enchantress, is- | challenge to.any member ¢ e to sail a xt July for r a cup valued one hundred | OMAHA -SATURDAY TELEGRAPHLC, 4 0'CLOCK P. M. by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegravh Co. THE EAST. | Extracts from Beecher’s State- ment Embracing his Expla- nation of the Letter which -~ Tilton Produces as Evi- dence “of his Crimi- nal Intimancy with Mrs. Tilton. | shie-could state in writing what she | Tilton. -He did not read the. letter | now told me; e beckoned for her | to me, nor did I read it, nor haye 1 writing material, which I handed | ever seen it or heard it read that T her from her secretary standing | remember, until the publication ‘of near by, and she sat up in bed and | Tilton’s recent documents; and wrote a brief counter-statement ina | now reading it T see in it thoughts {'sort of postseript; she denied espli- | conrso, but ttis not nry- paper, are these my sentiments, nor is i correct report of what T said; it is a'mere string of hints hastily niade citly that I had ever offered any 4. | improper solicitation to her. into | gpecially Reported for the Omaha Dally Bes, | being the only | me | | That : charge made against | Mr. Tilton, is sustained by | to his memory in representing to | Tilton how I felt toward his family. If more than this beclaimed, ifit be | set forth in any proper sentence as which be had read to-me. I dream- ed of -no-worse <charge at that time. That was, indecd, Lo enough. The mere thought could make it and could hav evidence on which to | torted an; se it, | nounce it. | |~ Some sentiments, and particu | ‘my senses. S- | Iy that in which I am made to say +nessof itsutter falschood nor Mrs. | that T had obtained Mrs. Tilton’s | Tilton’s retraction of her part in it;{ forgiveness, - E-mever could have | could remove the shock from my | said; even mrsubstance. | heart: - Indeed, her admission- to wme-that she had stated under-any | circumstances to her busband so { wicked a falsehood, was the crown- ing blow of all. It scemed as if she | was going to die; that- her mind | ‘was overthrown, and that 1 wasin | I had not fromher, and nobody pretended that I had done so, neither could I ever had said that T humbled my- self before Tilton as before God, ex- ceptin the sense both to God and the man T thought I had deeply in- that point to the matter of my. - dis- | nor | the statement about the confession | by an unpractieed writer, 45 ‘helps | } my letter, T then disown it and de- | obtained- or asked any-forgiveness | MORNING AUGUST 15, 1874, L-with Benton' se Kate third, Kitty ¢ 1 |'dy Hays filth, Fr: xtl Hill seventh, and Ellis. distanced time, 2:30, md,. Membrit ‘ook_fourth, | kW Voods | wards, arrived neve at'b en o'clock last. night, fion burgh. Barney Aaron and Arthu Chambers yesterday morn ing. Charley Carroll, late fight, will meet give a certific vards won “the fight, an: wands presenting the sam M. Mortimer, stakeholder | Philadelphia, ~shall e th | champion_ belt, aw by th Clipper office, New York city. / { August 14, Information just received her from “Geneva, Ttaly, states tha Marshal Bazaine landed at ihal poiut on Monday last, disguised a Thié published ~sen: tional episode of his escape are un. founded; he left the Island of i Clea 10 | ir 1 ring Sale! o e o t t - | iClearing' Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! —AT CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THRIRTY DAYS! —BEING OUR ! Clearing Sale! Annual Clearing Sale Foreign and Domestio DRY GOODS LOWESTPRICES | guineas, over the Prince of Wales BROOKLYYN, August-14. | some dreadful way mixed up in it | jared. Marquette - in a yacht . unmolested Farnham St. ! OMAHA.| 5 Opposite th Graud Centr.l 1 erRen g used of ste k, was hond acquitted to-day. 1 ja were held in five thousand | dollars bail toauswer to charges. GLAS3 AND rt. 1 Urica, N. Y., Au third ann t 14 of the | Dot 1w stree pdow glass aud picture iram’ BOOTS AXD SHOEF. I)h\lh-(m’v:.lf—‘: Furnbam st, betwe aud 115k CONFECTIONIRY. o dosie L een Ttk 3 ooy 4 ce ond money, Kitty Wells third wd 2:26. Nellic | the third, | lus strois, won the fourth = Bottow | } | iree heats; T | cornsr 12 wnd dar- | PAWN BROKER. | IV Eetier No. 20 Faruba LAUNDRY. cting of the directors of mship company solution was of wazit = flicer be E ight, in r wateh. nite acti required to be on de addition to the re | D" i act e thete | o Sate Tairs, ad Srders solivited rom the trade S 2 1s applications were rep: ted for new positions of midship- men. An indiscrimmate clothing end ! goods regardless of ‘prices at 206 | Farnham strect. Fine linen and | chevaif shirts of ‘our .wa make at | $2.00 and $2.50 each. staughter m gents’ furmshing TAbRiD; August 14, The government has thank Germany for taking in the m “nent for the Tecognition of 5 L { congratulati | Berrano, on the | Republic and th | Mornes’ attack upon the Carlists Al 1 ying regulations for the ex | tion of the decree for the abol { of Sgyery in Porto Rico was to-day. ailroad Tiets bought and sald by T’ Gottheimer, Broker, at 296 Faribam street. | A ministerlal decree, em- | Unredcemed Pledges for Bale. o may 1v26 | i Hamlet Orum, and Legvenworth sts , Aug. 14, ainst time, Lori i SARATOGA, N. The running match in August Relmont by ope thousand dollars that his horse, Gray Plapet, carrying one hundred pounds, would, during one_of the meetings of 1874, run & mile over the Saratoga course in 1434, also, | five hundred dollars that he would run g mile in 1:4, took place, iray Planet won, making the mile in Betting was ggainst the horse. ~ About five hundr werg present. Btk street between J. OMAHA, 7 EEPS THE Ko i { | | | * Boots,wic. 2 o 5 otber y Goods 1+ Complet iy dor £ASH, L i Dialer' in b a DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, Pattee's Block, Bet. Galifurnia & Webster £ts. OMAIA, RED. 'l the | hester | yesterday was finish | Was won by Frank Woods taking | the last three heats. The first race to- raue; #jx horses star win won the first, se beats and race; tim The great feoture was th Red Cloud was a strong favorite; selling at $30 to SIS for Gloster. it G sation, Red DENTISTS, OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST. Tentists in theelty | t — | and was adead heat between Gloster and Rey (Joud who passed the wire | nose and nose; Sensation, secapd; St. James, t Tim the second heat, Closter came in bajf a tength phead of Red Cloud; Sensation, thind; Bt, Japes |gst. Time, 7]. The third heat Closter came in three len Cloud and 8t, Jam anced. - Time, was in the Cloud, who, it thought had- been held in on the d trial, Gloster now “oming in Jengths ah Cloud and St. James 1y Ily; tion third. This Is the At DR. A: S.BILLINGS; B HEITIST, 234 Farnham St., S@Office opez atel! & “Sursical Iroom, LVANCAMP M.D. Dispenses hs own modcioes, and besides regular practice, makes specialitien of Derange. ments and Diseasos Peculinr to Wotien, Fistu- Ia, Piles and other Discases of the Hect Orpica Corner Faraam and 14t sirocts, estt Jantiday nd were enthuslastic The president of t le s spee Eolectic Physician: Besidence and office 25 Dodge st bot 14th and 1510 sts. applaude assoriation BROOKLY Beyend the : Beecher there is ljttlo n ~day. Tilton to~day in gon- tion declned o express an nion of Beecher's statement. He thinks it is now Moulton's turn tospeak,- Memiers of the commit- tee say the work is now practically done; they will discuss. the entire i ¢ report next vever. to hear nd if he uses the reserve forpes he claims to have, there may be-mugh more work be- fore the commitice yet. The gen- eral effect of Beecher's statement and examination has undoubtedly | been to influence the public mind | powerfuly i his - favor. Same of the newspapers claim that the -popular vendict is - already virtually pronounced es upholding Beecher, while others await_the ex pected developments from Moulton and the final verdiet of the com- mitting Juigment. Tilton to-d: asserted that hisanswer to Beecher's statement was ready in the shape of Moulton's suppréssed statement, | whioh he thinks must now see the | light, as Moulton can no longer | withhold with self-respect. Tilton characterizes Beecher's attack on petal attention paid to obetlrics and di s " WILLIAM SEXAUER. | 225 Ternham Street, Omahs ll-h!v —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKE FURNITURE. BEDDING. ETC. Wood! Wood!Wood! | Immen: s, Silks and Trimm} Didge s “veot, between 145b an Dress making done with neat- dispatek. Orders G. STRIFFLER, | CROCERIES, Provisons, Fraits, Sut most ungratetul. If Moulton tells the plain fagts the result will be to s, Confectionery, b annibilate Beecher. All the testi- obsces, [ somell | o into the front ¢l | Moultoa as base beyond parallel and | The following extractfrom Be er's statement, covers his explana- tion of the circumstances that drew hich _Tilton called at my house and with in- | tense earnestness: I yish | "you to go with me to see Mr. Monl- ton.” T replied that I could then, a5 T was just “goi er nicethig; with a most posi- manner he said; “you must go, 1y clse will take ca 1 went with-hini, At trouble had agi uely thinking tha might now lgurn the solution of (he cent fi letter. On the asked what was the reason of this visit, to which he replied that Mr. Tilton wonld inform me, or words to that t. On entering the | Lotse, Mr. Moultonlocked the door, | saying something about not being interrupted. He requested me to amber over the rior; Lwas under the impression t Tilton was going_to pour out upon me his anger for colleague- inng Wit Bawwen, and for he advico 1 not knowing w] him, but | of separation given .his Wi wished Mr Moulton to be with me.} as u witness, but he_igsisted that T should go by myself. Mr Tilton re- ceived me coldly, but eally; after a word or two, and standing in front of me with & memorandum _in hand, he began an oration; he in an unfriendly spirit, that 1sc { his downfatl, nud had spread: inju- rious rumors about him to under- mine him, and had advised Mr. | Bowen to-dismiss him, and much more that I cannot remember. He then declared that T had in- jured his fawily relations; ' had Jjoined in with his mother-in-law, in producing ord in his house, and had advised a se ion, and | had alienated hIS wite's affection from him; had led her to love me more than any other being; had cor- rupted hermoral nature, and taught her to bEjnsineere and b, "lmcrili('al, and charged e with making wicked proposals to her. Until he | reached this F had Hstened with | some _contempt, under the 1mpres- sion thathe was attempting to bully me. But with the last charge, he produced a paper, purporting to be a cortified stytement of a previous con- | fesston, made to him by his wife of | Ler love for me, aud that T had made proposals to her of an im- | proper pature. He said this confes- sion had been made to him in July, | six months pravious; that his seuse of honor and affection would not permit any such document to re- main tr gxjsfence; that “he had burned the original, sud should now destroy theonly copy, and he thex tore the paper irto small pieces. If I had been shonked as much by that statement, I was simply struck, when he closed the Interview by re- questing me to repair at once to his house, where he said Elizabeth was walting for_me, and tear from her lips the truth of his storles, 1n so far as they concerned her, This fell like a thunderstorm on me. Could it be-possible that-his wife, whom T regarded as the type of moral goodness, should have made such false and atrocious state- ments; and yet, if she had not, how would he darg to send me to her for confirmation of his charges. Iwent forth like a sleep walker, while clouds were flying in the sky. There had been a sriow starm, which was breaking away; the winds were out and whistling through thetrees. But fhis all was peace compared to my mood within. T believe that Moulton went with me to thg daqr of Tilton’s house. "T'he housckeeper —the same woman of whom Tilton had complained—scemeq to have been instrygted by him, foy she evie dently expected ‘me, and_ showed meatonce to Mrs, Tilton’s room. Mrs. Tilton lay upon her bed, white as marble, with closed eyes as in a trance, and wth her hands upon her bosom, paim to palm, like one in prayer. ' As T look back upon it the picture js ike some form garved in merble that T had seen upon monuments In Burope, She made no motion and gave no sign of re- cognition of my presence, T sat down near her and said; “Eliza- beth, Theodore has been makin very serlous charges against me, ant sendls me to you for confirmation.” She made no reply or sign, yet it | was plain gthat jshe was_consgious listening. T repeated some of his statemenr. {3 that bad§brought discora to the family, had allenated her from him, and sought to break up the family and usurped his influ= ence, and then as well as T eould I added that he said that T made im- proper suggestions to her, and that she had_admitted this fact to him last July. I said ; “Blizabeth, have you made such statements to him?” she made no answer, 1 re- peated thequestion ; \ears ran down her cheeks and she very slightly | bowed her head in-acquiesence. T | : “Elizabeth, you ¢annot mean that’ you have stated all that he has charged ! Sheé opéned her gyes ud began in g slow und feeble way | to explain how sick she had been, | how wearied out with importunity; | that he had confessed his own alien | love, and said that he could not besr to think that she was better than he; that she might win him to reforma- | tion if she would confess that she | had loved me more than him, and | that they would repeat and go on | | with future concord. I cannot:| and might be left by her death with this terrible aceusation hanging | over me. I returned like oneina | dream_to Moulton’s house, where ¥ said very little, and soon went home; I had informed him *what she had done and that T had her retraction. Moulton expostu- iated with me; he said that retrac- tion under the circumstances would not mend matters, but only awaken fresh discord between husband and wife, and do great injury to Mrs. Filton -without helping me. Mrs, | Tilton, he said, had alr in writing the re mé, and ofcourse th no end to such dietions. Meanwhile Ti ported, it | has been snjd, that T confessed the guilt and expressed remorse. This is utterly fulse; is it Jjkely that with Mrs, Tilton’sretraction i my pocket I should have thus stultified myself. On the next eyening Mr. Moulton called at my house and up in- to my bedroom, He said that Mrs. Tiiton, on her husband’s return to her after our interview, destroyed his wife's fisst letter acknowledging her_confessiou, and Mr. Moulton claimea that I had taken g mean | advantage and | a dishon- orable-use of The est Shat I should visit her in obtaining written contradiction toa document | not in existence, He said that all the difficulties could be settled with- out any such papers, and that I ought “to give it up. He wasunder great excitement ; he made no. ver- Dal threats, but he opened his over- coat and with some emphatic marks showed a pistol, which h terward took out*and ‘lald oy the | bureau near which he stood.. [ gave the paper to him and after a few moments’ talk he left. Mr.- Moulton made , and {his time we v in the third sto- ry 3 Before speaking of | this interview, it is right that 1 should “allude to i sugering through'which I Lad gone during the previous day, the cause of which was the strange change in Mrs. | Tliton.” Nothing had seemed to ine more oprtain,during allmy asquaint- ango with her than that she was singularly simple, truthful and hon- orable. Deceit seemed simply for- | eign to her nature, and yet she had stated to her husband tliose strange might be | calicd upop and prayed with I she never gave me the sligh of such aceusation, nor e there was any serious famil culty. She had suddenly in Decem- ber oalled me and iy wife to 4 con- sultatjon, looking o a passible sepa- ration from her husband, still leay- ing me’ ignorant that she had put into hishands such a weapon against me. T was bawildered with & dou- ble consciousness of u saintly wo- man communicating a very needless act of treachery to her friend and pastor. My distress was boundl I did not, fora moment, fell howe er, that she was to blame, hut that she was overborn hy weaknoss, and shattered in mind, Until she scarcely | knew what she did, and was no longer responsible for her acts. My soul went out to her In pity; I cen- sured byself for want of prudence and foresight, and I thaught that all this had been thé result of her undue affection forme, I had a profound feeling that would bear any blame and take any punishment. if that poor child could anly emeige from - this cloud and be put Lack fnta the happinos from which T had been,as I thought, if not the cause, the occasion of withdrawing her, if my own daugh- terhad been in 4 siwilar case, Ty grief at her ealamity could scarcely have been greater. Moreover, from the anger and fary of Mr. Tilton, | apprehend that this charge ) made by him and supported by the | accusation of his wife, was to be at once published aud’ passed against me, and if it was I had nothing but my slmple word of denial to inter= pose against it. In my then morbig condition of mind, T thought that this gharge, although entirely un- trug, might result In_ great disaster 1F not the absolute ruin of the great interests which were entirp dey denton me, The ghurch, which I had huilt up, the book which T was writing of my own immaculate fame ily, my brother’s name, now enga- ged in'the ministry, my sisters, the | name of which T hopel might live ter me gnd be in some slight de- gree @ source of strength and en- couragement to those who should | succeed me, and above all, the cause for whiy had devoted my life, seemed imperiled; it seemed that my life's work was to end abruptly. Mr. Moulton was apparently affect- ed by my soliloquy, for it was that 2 | c With- | ¢ and awful falsehoods; when daily T | g NEW YORK, August 14. ~Fhe Plymouth ehurch committee eventualiy ended its Iabors. yester- day . with Beecher's examination, The committee adjourned after his examination to nieet at the call of the chairman, and it is not probable they will meet to-night, or that any further testimony will be taken. Although should other important witnesses present themselve may meet to take testsmon: some future time. The committee will prepare a report, but will nat be made to Plymouth church till a ‘majority of thosenow ouf of the city turn. All papers comment edito rially Beecher's defence. The Her ald reviewed the statement at great length says it Is strong and perhaps will be accented by Beecher's friends as his vindieation, but the public, | while hoping for the best, will not accept it as & final disposition of the 0 Moulton’s full statement has yet to be made; the committee has yet to report; no one-has ought to lecide upon the innocence of Mr. Beecher till the verdict of Plymouth chureh has been formally rendered, and the testimony published in full, and 0 thea there may bey ne- ity to suspend 'the’ judgment until ‘the question has beén before that higher tribunal to which Tilton annoud his determination to bring The Tribune eonsigers eecher's defence a clear and natural explana- tion of Tiltou’s charges and state- ment, ‘and. will clear away the clouds that have been dark and thigk aliont his nne. Had it yome sooner the scaudal” would now be ad. The people will probably re- d his course as unwise, his friend- orthy, his heated lan- moments as un- and his course through the erable business as safe, whole mis but not w1 The J' SGF3 the statement & etribus' amount of weak RK, August-14. arrel Tast night, Louf Meseran, residing at 19 ¢ discharged a pistol at-his wi ball o face but not i ing her. He then, cviden ing she was dangerously shot the pistol to his right templ ing a bullet through his brain. died soon after. The first break in the gold market ocourred this morni i price which had been s £ 106 ring the past three 11 shortly after opening {0 109) | pl it Ny August T4 jon of s will i Lo-mor- The entire Beecher before the « fternc 1 ment. He siates ih to his and Tiltou's vious to hi tor, I with him, Moulton ingratiated himself and cher bestowed on him a confi- dence e should regat as long as he lived. Moulton had pretended this knowledge of facts between Beech- er and Tilton. - He would stand Beecher, but from his recent cou he, Beecher, had 1o expectaiion of help from Tie hias 1o seeret he is not free to d nd he, Beecher, calls upon him to tell all he knows Beecher was in eral sentences n Ll ting o despondenc wish for death, etc attributes them to his sympathy for Tilton and his family in- their” do- troubles; that they were not ult of 1y remorse nor pangs of conscience; that he ted no erime other tha vice " and which w to Mr. T Moulton eame ogated on seve letters, iviog ad- disclose moral cowardice and ‘a great deal of irrationa] hehaviar, 1t | reveals Mr. Beecher's character an | entirely different from what has | y boen supposed, but belleve | | that the impression wili be general | chat his story Is not Inconsistent with innocence, The World says that Beecher has 1 himself from his own peril, and his made a needed exj tion, sparing neither Tilton, Moul- ton, nor himself, ana_ dispelled the only shadow of distrust whigh had crept ovor his good name among fair minded men, The Sun eonsiders that Beegher's statement changes the whole sub- jeet, and now has reason to belieye that the whole truth will be hrought aut, for no guilty person connected with it can eseape public condemna- | tion. The Star considers that Beecher has absolved himself absolutely and ¥ taint or suspi- \ After his examination; yesterday, Mr. Beecher appeared on’ the, steps of his residence and was immediate- 1y plied with questions by seargs of reporters in waiting. He replied good naturedly to ‘{ll(el'rngnmricfl, hut evaded any direct question on the subject of the scandal. His ap- pearance did nat indi anxiety, (hn\l%’h he appe after lis lengthy examination; out- wardly, he seemied to bear the pub- licity given of the story againsr him with much fortitude, though the affalr Is severe, he has borng hiwself bravely, 1 never lowered even {:1 prisgnt gititude; he apparently ad no fears of the result of the Committee's labors, A special to the Times from Wil- mingtan, Delaware, says that Gov- ernor Pender has offered a reward 0of $300 for the arrest of Joseph Tay- lor, the murderer of Robt. A. Mackey, at the solicitation of the | brother of deceaséd. Tag famity will increase the reward to $1,0000 No clug has yet been found to Taylor's | whereabouts; but the brother of the murdered man will re=visit the cality of the murder iy a few d in searehy of him, ROCITESTER, Aug 14. Third da ces; attendance very large. The 2:20 race, one heat of which was trotted yesterday, was finished first to-da Cozette was winner of the first heat yesterday, and to-day she won the first two heats; John H,second money; Lady Star third; Nellie Irwin ~fourth, Time 2:353, 213 {n the 220 race Blanche and Roy- al John were withdrawn. Thestart- ers. were Membrino, Gift, Barney rather than a conversation. He | said that if Tilton could really he | persuaded of the friendliness of m feelings toward him, he was sure | that there would be no trouble in | procuring a reconciliation. I gave | him leave to state to Theodore my feelings. He proposed that Tshould | write a letter; I declined, hut said | that he could report our interview. He then prepared to make a mem- orandum of the talk and sat down | at my table and took down, as Lsup- | posed, a report of my for 1 went on still pouring out my wound- Kelly, Jolly Joker,Joe Brawn, Tan- ner Hoy, and Fred Hooper. After several attempts they gota good send offs the Boy leading, followed | closely by Hooper and Gift, the lat- ter taking the lead before the quar- | ter pole was reached. Shekept the | lead, coming under the wire one | length ahead of Joe Brown; Hooper third; time, 2:21; second heat, one and_one-eighth mile; got a good send off, Gift taking the lead and holding it, coming in winner in | 2:20; Tanner Boy second. Loud calls for the removal of Haight, the | driver of Hooper, and Hickok was e feelings over the great desolation | in Pilton’s family. It was not a dictation of sentene after sentenge. He was & mere amanuensis and 1 composing for him, Mr. Moulton was putting into his own shape, parts of that which I | | | substituted, The third heat got a fair send off, Gif leading all the way yound and coming in easy win- | ner in 2:23; Tanner Boy second and | Brown third; Booper was distanced for running the entire home stretch. j N, August 14. of Russ Ame free ex L One hundred Mennonite secure liberty and the of conscience. e — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. a to New York Meney Market. i 486§ sight Gold—Dull; opened 1093, de Hing at 1093, rong and steady @AST sixty and there is uo speculative LA UP, WU, and P M trade; Eie 521} P M 46} U WU T New Yerk Produce Market. re- 30 for Adgust and Sep- st unchanged. Teathe ctive but steady, Tron—Unchanged. Wool—Nominally uncliange Chicago Proudce Markat. tember; mand, Whe August, 1 E Corn—Siteady; cash, <h, 104} £, 100 1; Augnst, cash, 100, irm; ) 10 LW, T, Kienards, Att and Donglas, Omaha, Neh. P* 0. Box 80 ugldty ATTORNEY Offico n Creighton’s uew blo room, " tloor. OMAHA, LAW. JOHN C. COWIN, AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGHTON'S BLOCK, s OEAHA, NERBASKA. AUN. 1/ Clearin, dn- | It eon- 1d ex- ed in his state- nd pre- by ree | mmnit- | “1and ‘ev ‘Springand Su orney at Law, Cifice 510 13th St., bet. Farnham or0. & rRITCHETT | AND MILIITNERY, PREPARATORY TO STOCK TAKING A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Faruham § 'Clearing Sale! mars g Sale! FALL 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 toibe sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MGIAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS. A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY, A FULL LINE of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, OIL CLOYSS MATTING RUSS, AND MATS, CITAR -ES ‘SHIVERICK. Furniture, bedding, Mirrors, erything pertaining to the FURNITURE anda s ‘HOLSTE‘%Y trade; has largcl}r increased his stock, and g}; |has_a complete assc.tment of FINE, MEDIUM and LOW PRICED goods, which he is offering at such REDUCED |PRICES as to make it tn the interest of everv one desirin |anything in this line, tc examine his stock before purcha} [ 1pr < | i i 1 COVERED TO O ER. WHOLESALE CANDIES Tamr ow :nanutacturing all varieties of candies and will gella EASTERN PRICES Dealers in this State ueed not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial is solicited. HENRY LATEY, = St Cor- 12th, HAVING BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK Of the Poputar NEW YORK Dry Goods Store, 228 Farnhawm Street, | | | ereby wish to inform_the public of Omaha d vicinity that T shall cont'nue the business nes INDUCEMENTS in all kinds of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 600DS! T have adopted the | Strictly Cash and One Price iple, which T hope will n oval of the public as w; Dougla mehitt! oOomahsa 'B. & J. WILBUR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Streer, Omaha. Neb GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALI SCHOOL BOOKS arS-lmy BURR & MUMAUGE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harney Streeots, OMATETA. NEB. mmer St A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. with the f oy es shall be THE VERY LOWETS | & tieral patronage salieited. Respectiutly; JOHN H. F. LEHMANN, 228 Farnham Street, a, Neb., July 21sf, 1871, | 0. H. BALLOU. | southeast cor NEB. | Attorney. Solicitor PARLORSLTS, LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND Books and Stationery, give her language, but only the ten- | Sniles s tbityalabt rco anly ars, &c., &e., &e. §. K.COR, Of TENTH and FARNIAM a Dar 171 Cor. barnbam and Eleventa Sta. All kinds of TAILORING, (1 mony in the case taken by the com- mittee will be_published, and will make a volume ver 500 pages. (HICAGO,August 14. ‘The last rites over the remains of Bishop Whitehouse were celebrated yestenday afternoon at the Cathe- dral of Saints Peter and Paul. The remains will be taken to New York for interment ju Greenwood Ceme- and re- 4 bie 7. lot of poiring done at ressonable relss. i or of representations. 1 received | them impatiently; T spoke to her in | the strongest language of her course; I said to her, have I ever used any | improper advanges toward you. Bhe said, no. Then I ssked, why did seemed deeply distressed. My friend, by that designation she always call. ed me, I'sm sorry, but I could not tery, help ity what ean 4 dof I told her you' say 59 ta your husband; she | was saying in Wy own manner; with profuse explanations, this pa~ per of Moultop’s was a mere memo-. randum of points to be used by him | in setting forth my feelings. ~That it contains matters and points de- rived from me is without douht, hut they were put into sentences by him and expressed - as -he - understood them, and not as my words, but as hints of my figures and letters, to be used by Lim in conversing with ' one heat was trotted it being too dark to finjsh. After several scores aud the driver of John C. Ellis belng tined ten dollars for refusing to go back, a fair send off was had, John D. Renton leading. At the quarter pole Membrino Kate puton a spurt and closed up on Benton at the three-quarters pole, They ull bunched on the home stretch, and Bell Bradfield shot out and came in winner by a length, SPAUN & PRITCHET, Attorneys 1nd Com?lan at l.nw.: | Attorney-at-Law Roum No. 1, S. E. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEBR: o Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. CHEAPER TEAN THE CEHEAPHEST, Winia