Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1874, Page 1

2t 5 Ei“s‘:u!;“uuuvs 5, 3] < FEIRIR 2 ERAEESA i85 o5 ek G 134 THE OMAH Y BEL. - VOL. IV. OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING ‘AUGUST 29, 1874. NO. 61. THE DAILY BEE EDWAED EOSEWATER, Editor and Prop’r. Ofice—Neo. 138 Farnham strest, betw. Ninth and Tewth. B el TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: TR O o o, t sdvanen - 490 u o 1 o v, 3 por nme will Rt gw FREDERICK, LEADING HATTER! Best Goods, LOWESTPRICES Farnham St. ontBmie et OMAHA. ONAEA BUSINESSDIRECTOR. R MA OBA! AQTORY. eClure & Bmith, 185 Harney strest. bet, Meiea . Secibid @LAS3 AND PICTURE FRANMES. Reluhart, 186 Douclus sret dmbs 1n ieig glas aad picture raumoe, i"e g st ode BOOTS AND SHOES. s 2 ot P Lang. 165 Furabam o, beiwoct OONFECTIONERY. .. Latey, corver 12th and Douglas streeis, L i orer and whalecale dedler 1 Aadevand contectionery. | Country trade 80 liceted. apltt 00A" DEALERS. and & Filiot, coal, lime, semen thair etc., Prii e s e PAWN BROKER. M B No.200 Farnhsm st. fel7t! LAEDRT. — at olt 11th o é‘i».,..’t;‘il!; ios. e washl bt 2o "will be done to arder, Srat class worl 804P CAOTORY. m Bosp Works Powell & Co, F-:l'l‘l —= Sasp. Mactars thetr Bremium e an. cawarded by the Lougia’ conaty B Bt fatee, and Pottswattasmie county, 1a. Gréers solivied from the trade ATTORNEYS. E. F. SMYTHE. G. C. GRAVES. SMYTHE & GRAVES, Attorneys -at-Law. Room 5 Creighton Block. E. ESTABROUK. w. M. FRANCIS ESTABROOK & FRANCIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE~Creighton Block, Omaba, Neb, DEXTER L. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Visscher's Block, NEB OZFICE—Room No OMAHA JOHN V/. LYTLE, “momy-n-hfl l"';‘ Solicitor in PPI0b-Over Pirst National Bask, W. J. CONNELL. Counsellor at Liavw AND istrict Attorney for Second Jud- iclal Distriot. OF}ICZ—South side of Farnham, betwesn J5th an ¥ t6th sta., opposite Court Hoase. PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Laws (Hellman Blcsk,) U&!;ml‘!‘flfllfl STREET. OMAEA 4. BaLDWIN <30.u. BmIEN. BALDWIN & O'BRIEN, ATTORNEYS:LAW Office—Cald well Block, Douglas Etreet, 2 JOHN K, KELLKY, Attorne{ % Counselorat Law O Dkpias g} - OMAEA. )LLECTIONS SOLICITED AND PROMPT- g’l’ attended to. No charge unless col ~ 17tf ns are made, Houses 1o let and rents ectod. Real estate boughtand sold. G. W. AMBROSE, Attormev=at=La o REDICK’S OPERA HOUSE o OMAHA. FEB. ap! T. W. T. Kicnards, Attorney at Law, Oifice 490 13th St., bet. ?lrl,l. snd lhp-'o’-nhl. Neb. P 0. Box 80 g 0. H- BALLOU. ATTORNEY at LAW Office B Creighton's uew block, southegs} eor room, foor. OMAHA, NEB. JOHN C. COWIN, Attorney. Solioitor AXD COUNSELOR. OFFICE—CREIGRTON'S BLOCK, OMAHA, NESBASKA. 3. 8. spATN. wso. v. PRITCHETY SPAUN & PRITCHETT, Attorneys nd Counselors at Law. O, 506 Twelt. 3 sirent. Address Look Rox 49 Omabs, 3. S. SHROPSHIRE, Attorney-at-Law Room No. 1, 8. E. Corner 1§th ynd Dapgias Sts, OMAHA, NEBR. SAVAGE & MANDERSOR, Attorneys at Law, 0 FABNEAM STREAT. samEs w. s 2aar, CEARLES ¥ MawD) N.J. BURNHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSZLLOR AT aw, o. 300 Farnbam Sireet OMAHA - wrhS rxsny, } Omals Nebraska ~ REDFIFLD’S postal whitewasher is now monopolized by anonymous filth slingers and postal ring cap- pers. — THE rock-rooted, moss-covered Democracy of Douglas County is pruningits flint locks for the prima- ries, that come off to-morrow. — ‘WHAT does Dr. Johnson think of the anti-Ko-op rebellion that has 1sunched out under the name of the People’s party ? — ANOTHER batch of Mennonites have landed in New York, and Senator Noteware’s immigration agent fifteen hundred miles away. R ——— OuR unsophisticated Tekama con- temporary, the Bnrionian, still clings to the delusive hope of nom- inating Crounse for Congress, and ‘Welch for Governor. — SENATOR YosT, we are_gratified to learn, has applied for a patent for his duplex, self-acting, truth-chok- ing postal clerk muzzle. This in- genious contrivance, with its brass collar attachment, is 8 never-failing preventive of the disease that usual- | ly attachs postal clerks afflicted with an_ anti-corruption tempera- | AR indiscruminate slaughter n | clothing snd gents’ furmshing | goods regardless of prices at 206 Farnham street. Fine linen and chevoit shirts of our .wn make at $2.00 and $2.50 each. Railroad Tickets bought and sold by P. Gottheimer, Broker, at 206 Fariham street. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. may 1y26 J. ¥OOREHEAD, DRUCGCIST AND PHARMACIST, Patte's Block, Bet. California & Webster-Ets. NEB. DENTISTS, OFFICE, Ho. 232 FARNHAM ST. Z up sTamms, — Bel, 13th & 14th Sts.. 83~ Oidest practicine Dentists in the ety DR. A. S. BILLINGS, DEINTIST, 284 Farnham St., Bet. 1 15 and 14th, up stais. Toeth xtracted without peia, by gee of M- ‘troas Uzide 8BOfics opez 21 ostt Surgioal HRooms. LVANCAMP M.D. = {m o': mu.le‘l;u{ nn'd beeides e e ‘ments and Diseases Peculiar to Women, l‘i‘fu’- Ia, Piles and other Diseases of the Bectum. frst door 1o the right, up stai-r, Residenc, 10 Dougles street, between 12 and 1%th, E Latheran ‘Charéh, Vb, ' o Bor e MRS.J. E. VANDERCOOK Eolectic Physician, Residence and offic, 250 Dodge st bet 14th and 16th sts. w it Special sttention paid to obstetrics and dis eases pecullur to women avd children. f9tf, NEW SALOOK. HENRY, the popular Saloon keeper, has 10+ ‘the basesment of o1d Herala building, . sud Douglas Sts., where, in connec- fion ‘Wit his bar e sets’out & Lunch g nod GRAND LONCH EVERY SAT. ve ; bim a cal 2t t0 §Q() TEX DAY, Asents want- People of el her sex, young or old, nake more money &t work for us in their spare mo- the time than at anythiog NSUN & CU.. Portland, Maioe" no Grreat Western BREWERY Qorner of Cumiogs and Twenty-second strests The finest lager baer con-~ stantly on han fe2s-6m’ CHAS. WEYMULLER, Prop " Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT, Fashionable Dressmaking? 564 Fourteenth St., ‘630 3m OMAHA, NEB. NOTICE Taken up as Estrays July 20,1874 on prem- tsos leased from G. . Forbes about faur miles North Fast of Omaka—one red and white 5 1ol cow, about 10 or 12 years old, with short tail, and right horn broken off. ~Aly one red and white bl calf about six weeks old. uested to prove property, take said stock away. ISAAC REAVIS. Puisdliwiwe SPENCER’S | Fruit a1 Confectionary STAND, Cor. 18th and L-avenyorth Ste., Jyl4 8m AT THE BRIRG. H. 2. PAGH, CARRIAGE, BUGCY asd WaGON MANUFACTURER. K. E. (ORNER of 14th ana BARNEY §T5, ‘OULD respectfally announce to the pub- Y St i mes mady te S a8 e " the S s wich nestins and Express wagons constaatly on hand and formle. P. FALLON peaER iy 1) Dress Goods, Silks and Trimminga. No. 263 Dodge # weet, batween 14th and 15th. Dress making done with neat- m t:(-i.d dispateh. Orders All kinds of TATLORING, Cleauing and re- done at reasonable raies. A fine lot of HING GOOD> constantly on hand | decsit, STATE MILLS DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED, | tive, VERY LATES MIDNIGHT. ‘WILMINGTON, Del., August 28. A fire this morning in the resin warehouses and wharves in the southern part of the city destroyed about 8,000 barrels of resin and 2,000 barrels of tarpentine. Loss, $120,- 000 ; mostly insured. BATT LA Aug. 28. In the case of L. A, Wn, pro- bate jud&f elect t.;r Toole county, against the county treasurer, pre- emptory mandamus was issued by the district court, eompelling the filing of the bonds with Jjudgment of four hundred dollars. Notice was given to appeal. Lona BRANCH, August 28. The wind was high this morning, and at a meeting hield at the Ocean hotel it wd-—h.tbh&lg!h& chlmpion swimming ma Pleasure Bay, but st moon the steamboat Escort hove in sight, and the course was ¢l back (othat originally chosen. Thestart will be made at 2 p. m. — NEW )ORK, Auz\u‘z‘?.d tato Austrixn consal-at Haven, bas attacked near his at Harlem by six | highwaymen and robbed of a watch valued ot threehundred dollars and other valuables. Meyer, who is a | powerful man, resisted till they beat insensible. - He is- now in a critieal condition. . BosTON, August 28. Last night a vessel on fire was seen from the Highland light sta- tion, on Cape Cod, bearing east 15 miles. She continued to burn brighty, and at last accounts was still on fire, bearing east of south- east 12 miles. She appears to be a good vessel of 200 tons. The weather was calm all night and the arey are probably safe. Sr. Louts, Angust 29. Some errors occurred last night in telegraphing the names of nom- inees at the democratic state con- vention. The following is a correct and complete list; Governor, Chas. H. Hardin; Lieut.-Governor, Nor- man J. Coleman ; Secretary of State, M. K. McGrath; Auditor, Thomas Halladay ; Treasurer, Gen. Jno. A. Hockaday ; Register of Lands, Geo. Deigle; Superintendent of Public Instruction, R. D. Kannon; Su- preme Judge, W. Haugh, to 21l va- cancy. SALT LAKE, August 28. Col. John E. Smith, the new com- mandant at Camp Douglas, with a portion of the 1ith Infantry, ar- rived last night, and weré réceived at the depot by Gen. Morrow aund & large number of private citizens. Gitbert F. Morris, formerly of Au- rora, Illinois, committed suiclde t6- day by taking morpbing, gaused by bad health and a genera] despond- enay. ‘The public opinion ighgt Brigham Young, in his answer to the divorce complaint of Ann Eliza Yéung, has done more to crush out polygamy than all the gentile influence in the territory combiued, MEMPHIS, August 28, At a large meeting held in Ex- pression Hall to-night to express in- dignation of the community at the b:‘;!;amuxn:lurder of the colored prisoners taken from ‘Lrentop jail, B. M. Hstes presided, with ex-dm-- ernor Harrls, Judge Harris, Judge Archibald Wright, and Charles Clatericht, vice presidents. These made by ex-@overnar Hamris, Jef- ferson Davis, Col. Dunean M¢Kee, Gen. Forrest, and others, denounc- ing the cowardly assassination of prisoners, and calling for promp and most energetip enforcement of the law against the perpetrators, and resolutions of the same charac- ter were unanimously adopted. BROOKLYN, August 28. At & meeting of the Plymouth Church to-night the committee’s re- port was read. There was an im- mense pitendance and great exeite- ment. The report was read by Protessor R. W. Raymond, and fre- quently applauded. Tilton’s name was hissed, Mention of Mrs, Til- tan's soprows drew tears. Resolu- tions were adopted deelaring that the evidence does not warrant plac- ing Beecher on trial, but proves his entire innocence de declaring the entira ponfidenoce in Beecher. THe report was then formally accepted and adopted. Moulton appeared at the meeting among the guditors and acted as if intoxjeated, and gt one point interrupted a speaker. He was given a seat at the reporter’s table, Mr, Raymond then deliv- ered an address, supporting Beecher, nndksnldeoullon ad l:slamd in making thechargesagainst Beecher, which were abominable, and Moul: ton, in fact worked with others to strengthing them by falsehood. Mr. Moulton shouting, erj {*yn_um- allar, youleFs sk, sir. ? Sever voices cried “ put him out.” In- dexacrih-h:sl excltemen:] followed and several persons rushed ta put him out. Moultan said 53‘-0‘3 dhre not pu&mme out.”! Mr. Halliday cried “brethren keep your seatsi’ Policemen yushy h the orawd intending ta eject Moulton when their appearance quieted him, He continued, however, tormenting in undertones an remarks hy difter- ent spaakers. Mr, White called on all to keep their seats and if Moul- ton continued his disturbance ”| he would be removed Mr. Raymond then continued his remarks. A voice: “Who had the pistol put out the intriguer.” Mr. Moulton winced. The resolutions were put to a vote for adoption, and when the nays were ssked for Moulton and two others stood up and quellgd to others to do the came, but in vain. Several parsons called on Moulton for a speech, but he declined. The resojutions were then announced adopted, and when the chairman announced the result, Moulton cried out, “No." He then went from the church, surround- ed by the police and followed by cries of “Put out the scoundrel.” He then drove off in his carriage. ’l‘l‘mmtmg soon afterwards ad- JouPhed, Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Augusl 28. Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; market dull at yesterday’s prices, 4 50@5 50; fair to good, 600@6 55; choice to extxn with few nle; over, ts‘;‘lsy Recei ac- B prices wesk s & soade 1ower; 6 8 50, poor to' commion; [] 90, medium; * 7 00@8 25, to extra. Sheep—] Fuairly actice, 3 475 TELEGRAPHIC. 4 0'CLOCK P. M. Specially Reported for the Omahs Daily Ses, by the Atlantic snd Pasifio Telogravh Oo. LONTON, August 28. John Henry Foley, the scalptor, is dead. S BRUSSELS, August28; The final sitting of the Interna- tional Congress will be held to- IOITow. SALEM, Mass., August 28. Tt is announced as definitely set- tled, that General Batler will run for Congress in the Sixth District. LoNDoN, August 28. Advices received here: from Rio Jaueiro state that the royal mail steamship Libby.has been sunk off Waldonado, Uruguay. The passen- gers and crew were saved. NEW YORK, August 28. The custom authorities ‘tlo-d:y seized & large quantity cf valuable MIX% the lgench steam- er . The lot com- rubies and 12diamond 2 ~. LoNDON, Aug. 21. The race for the great Yorkshire stakes was run at the York meet- ing to-day. Mr. Moeney’s b. . c. Trent, by Bromlaw, out of the Mer- cy by New Minster, 3 years old, was the winner, with Mr. Lounde’s Apology second, and Damsel third. The betting before the start was 3 to 1 against Trent, 4 to1 against Apol- ogy, and 20 to 1 against Darasel. CoruMBus, S. C., August 28. Tt was reported that 500 Ku-Klux from Augusta, Ga., would call on Governor Moses last night and probably do some damsge physical- ly. Moses and Patterson asked Captain Ogden, commandant of the post, for a guard of men, but was refused. They then went to Cap- tain Lloyd’s house, where they re- mained all night. The report, how- ever, was a hoax, and was caused by a party of gentlemen going across Conganee river fox hunting. The mistake, however, caused great excitement. MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 38. The Democratic State Convention met in the Hall of Representatives to-day and nommated J. P. Coch- rane for Governor, and James Wil- linms for Congress. The session was one continued scene of conflict of opposite interests and personal feel- ing. At times boisterous and al- most riotous. The resolutions are vigorousin the denouncement of the administration and the civil rights bill; they censure the course of rep- resentaiive Lafland and extol the democratic policy in the State. GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 28. A special dispateh from San An- tonio says the Kiowas and Coman- ches attacked Gen. Davidson at 12 o’clock on tne 23d iust., and endea- vored to obtain possession of the agency building. * ’ 5 ‘At Wichita Agency, forty miles from Fort Sill, the Indians were de- featéd the first_day, and renewed the attack the’ .ql}qwi:g marning, hut weie again repulsed, The at- tacking Indians are those who have been ralding, and are now trying to return to the agency. Gen. McKensies expedition left for Concho on the 23d fnst. NEW YGIti, August 28, Anotner large company of Men- nonites landed at Castle Garden_ to- day. They arrived per steamship Pembina from Hamburg. Of her 828 steernge passengers nearly 600 belonged to the Mennanite commu- nity. “They have been brought to- gether from widely separate see- tions of Russia, but nearly all are from the southern part. The num- ber of Mennonites arrived this week is nearly 1,000. Still more are making preparations for emigration from Russia, and company is al- ready on the point_of leaving Po- land for homes in Dakotaand Kan- 888, WASHINGTON, Aug. 28, Headquarters of Army, Chicago, August 2ith, to Gen. W. T. Sher- man: After the engagement of Captain Bates with the northern_Arrapahos Indians on Qwl Creek Mountains, in Wind River Valley, they sent a delegation into JFort Fetterman to ask ;if I wanted war. T replied in substance, that if they did not stop depredating and 2o to their agency at Cloud,we would kill as many of them as we could. They have since been joined by the northern Cheyennes, and both tribes are on the way to Red Cloud Agency. [Signed] P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut. General. Sergeant Turpan, of the Fifth cavalry, reports that while in_pur- suit of hostile Indians that have Bzgg Tynning off stock from Gila ver, Arizona, he succeeded in sur- prising their camp, which contained four squaws, threg children, and three head of stock. The bucks had previously left camp, it is thought to commit farther depredations. The women, children and stock were brought into camp to be held a8 hostages. BALT LAKE, August 25. Three card monte sharps are still engeavoring to bleed the Union Pa- cific Railroad Company by suits for damages sustained, as they allege, in having been ejected from the company’s trains after offering to pay their fare, The company an- swer that for the protection of pas- sengers and the .proper conduct of its business, as carrfers of passengers, had made regulations prohibiting gambling on its cars and station grounds, and that in the cases at issue plairtiffs higd habitually vio- lated said regulations and enticed emigrants and passeugers to gam- hle, to the great annoyance and damage of the company’s business; and for that reason were denied pas- sage, In ane case, thatof John G. Wiggins, who claims twenty-five thousand dollars damages, demurrer was filed to-day that the excuse of the company’s answer makes no defence in law, Messrs, Tilford, McRBride and Ho- gan, counssl for ann Eliza Young, served to-day notice on respondents solioltors that they will renew the application for alimony in the di- vorce suit. This motion was refused by Judge Emerson last year on the ground that the District Court had nojurisdiction in the matter at issue. Judge McKean having overruled defendants demurrer the present ap- piieation will be based on the com- plaint, answer and affidavits accom- panying the complaint. The mo- tion will be heard the 7th of next ;m"mm | essary to choice, 162.- —_—e St. Touis, August 28. The Demoerstic State Conven- tion mmhlg’ at Jeflcm:x:l r,-'xg ‘platform -adopt the administration for the of the Poland libel Jaw, and denounces ti& - increase of offi- cial salaries; g:ls the elvil rights bill, and ins the sov- ere:fin of States; it favors iny of etyp\llilc debt in nl:zckgs it favors menpfloanmflm. 3 law and substitation of ) it demands Siate anxn*um ition to rendef railrosds and r - subservient to ithe public §¢ denounces the nt a5 iy the interest of eastern 1nani rors; it demauds the repeal of the tax on distilled and fermented spirits and tobacéo; it declares thatthe Demoeratic party will elect no man unless his personal and political integrity honesty and eapability are wel established. The first ballot for governor resulted as follows : Cockeril, 111; 89; Cole- e Moo ANEW LORK, Aug, 27. Maf¥ Jolmson and & large party of Cincinnati dignitaries arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia. No formal reception was given them. They visited Wall street du- ring the day, and Mayor vemy- er paid bis o the at the Fifch avenue hotel last night. They will probobly call in a body on Mayor Havemyer to-day. Beyond the excitement occa- sioned by the announcement of suits brought by Bowen against the Brooklyn Eagle and Argus and re- porter on the latter journal. there is little to chronicle ~regarding the Beecher scandal. The opinion is expressed that the Beecher suits will not be prosecuted, The inves- tigating committee's report is to be made to Plymouth Church to-night. It is said it will be four columns in length. It will contain a summary of the evidence so comprehensible as to be satisfactory to the formation of a proper judgment. The report will then contain the simple allegations by Tilton, will find them not proven and conclude with a complete acquittal of Beech- er, The usual Friday night prayer meeting will be dispensed with,and the whole evening dceupied in read- ing the report and speeches there- on. A grand rush for the front seats in the church Is expected. Beecher’s answer to the summons and complaint in Tilton’s sult was received yesterday, but a clerical error was detected and the docu- ment will be sent back and re- drawn. Tilton was at home all day yes- terday, working on the promised statement. Moulton is still out of town, and nobody knows where, but it is re- ported that he is consulting with Butler, on the subject of his personal explanation, which he intended to make. Many believe his promised explanation will not be made. G, Aug. 25. Pr The Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention on reassembling proceeded to ballot for Auditor-Gen- eral. On the second ballot Justus F.'Temple of Greene county, was nominated. The committee on platform then Pv;.squ’dx\hw Teport. Ths preamhle Was as }o lowas \Vfiem\s, The T-- 3 e —mocratic party, “Savention assembled; o declare that the party in power have viola- ted the constitution; have degraded the Judiclary; plundered people; cre- ated spurious currency; fostered co- operations; introduced frauds into various departments of our govern- ment; have loaned the credit of the government to corporations without a shadow of security; subverted civil and military power; subjuga- ted States; invaded the rights of the people, 'and destroyed their sov- ereign rights and liberty ; increased the taxes ; Introduced seditiouslaws, and laws by which a horde of in formers and spies have been set up- on the people and dominated the white to the Llack race; therefore be it resolved, that the resolutions which follow declare that the pres- sent prostration of businesss was in consequence of the unwise legislation by the party in power, declared against the uncon- stitutional granting of government aid or lands to corporations of any kind; favor reducing the expenses of the government -by cropping off unnecessary army office holders, declaring that while it is the duty of the State to secureto all the ben- efit of the free school system that white and black children should not be associated together and taught § in the same schools, such being det- rimental to both,eharging the radical party in the State with being hostile tothenew constitution, as evidenced in their effort to have an adverse decision by the Supreme Court, and by the nomination of officers who have avowed their hostility to the measure; demanding protection by the government of soldiers’ widows and orphans ; declaring the govern- ment should take steps to bring about the resumption of specie pay- ment at the earliest practical period, and declaring the faith of the gov- ernment in its promises in regard to the redemption of its bands should be maintained inviolate. The platform was adopted enthu- siastically. The Convention then proceed to the nomination of secre- tary of Internal affairs, when Gene- ral’ McCandless, of Philadelphia, 'was chosen, after the passage of a complimentary resolution, and amid cheers for the entire ticket, and general enthusiasm. d’l‘he Conventlon adjourned sine ie. NEW YORK, August 28, The May>r and other officers of | , Cincinnati probably disappointed atthe luke-warm reception tendered them, have declined the invitation to inspect the public institutions of this city, and they return home to- Norrow. Treasury Holicitor Wilson has been here several aays investigating the alleged connection of the treas- u?' officers with the Washington safe burglary, He also visited Springfield, i1l , St. Louis and other points on similar business, He has gone to Boston to examine the Workings of the State,constabulary, witha view of obtaining informa- tion and look toward the re-organ- ization of the treasury deteotive service, He will not return to ‘Washington for some time. BROOKLYN, Aug. 25. The second district court was crowded this marning to witness the proceeaings in Bowen's libel suit against Dennis Barns. Aafter the disposal of some crimes, the names of Bowen and Barns were called. The latter looked pale and was very excited. Through his connsel he waived an examination to go before the grand jury, his bail was fixed at $1,500, surety was given- = relasi-s b ——— R. L, August 28. City of Peking was y yesterday with the machinery elegant inte- ior - ents. The hlfibo:n:u | steamers, an ts, EWPORT, The steamshi| thronged. all ‘visitors gay and would gever have been fvulged by those two. No one alleges that Beecher ever gave in- formation except Moulton and he withholds the occasions and con- versations, ‘nor does he give the terms in which the alleged . confes- sion was made, so that one might Judge how far Moulton’s interpreta- tion was eorrect. In all probability the confession was a strained and and unjust influence and no confes- sion st all, Tilton claims that his wife gave him a written confession, and that Moulton had no intimation of it until told by him, under pretense that, by his wife's request, he had determined to see Beecher and in- form him of her confession, In or. der to obtain-his influehce with Bowen; she fearing Bowen's accusa- tions against Beocher and herself would be made public. This being six months after the alleged con- | fession, and in the midst of Tilton’s quarrel with Bowen, the latter’s cusations could have no_reference to Mrs. Tilton, as only she, Tilton | and Beecher had any {nowledgc of the alleged intimacy. Tilton at this time had been dismissed by Bowen from a $10,000 per annum position, and the alleged reconcilia- | tion asked for by Beecher was be- tween Tilton and Bowen. IfTilton | had been prosperous there never | would have been a whisper of the | matter. If Moulton had been judi- cious, he would have destroyed ev- ery written vestige of the subject; | but he simply nursed the scandal, which was continually popping into every shape—and invariably by the Tiltons. Tylton, traded it every way, pecuniarily’ and sensationally ; whenever anything went wrong, he found occasion to introduge it and be temporarily mollified by Beech- er’s services and purse. Moulton's whole course is that of a person seeking to make a case agalnst Beecher; he has been baa to botb, with his inclinations partisan to Tilton. In conclusion, it consid- ers the whole basis either a fabrica- tion of Mrs. Tilton’s unger the pres: sure of Lier husband,'oran halluci- natlon. " If the matter ever comes to trial it will present scarcely the | shadow of legal proof to sustain the | charges. SABATOUA, August 25. Thbe first race was the single scull race for the State championship badge, and the men were prompt in taking their places. \Wm. Ward, the originglly selected referée, being | detained, Commodore Krady ucted in that capacity. The boats started scnn after 11 o'clogk, Vates, of ihe New Youk-A* - Cluls tobk tha mabs Xl otie E. 6o st. Charles -..ney, of the Union Spring Club, soon drew out of the line and went ahead. He turned the stake boat first, in 6 minutes 40 seconds, and led’ clear home, with David Roach, of the New York Gram- mercy Club, second; time 14 min- utes 44 seconds. Mr. Courtney also won last year. Edward Blake's boat, of the New York Atlanta Club, was filled by the wash of the steamer. e —— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ' New York i{Money Market. | NEW YORK, August 27. | Money—Very easy at 2@2} per cent. ForeignExchange—Dull, steady; at 4874 for sixty days; 490} for sight. Gold—Steady, small business on all sales; opened at 1093, and is that price now. Governments—Currency 6s 1173 Stocks—Weak, and jaj per cent lower with indbeations of an ad- vance; W U, and Lake Sh were_the principal features; Ei 313; Pacific Mail, 473; U, P, WU, 6. New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, August 27. Breadstuffs—Easier. Flour—Quiet; _superfine and Western, 4 75@5 00; extrs Wheat—Firm; No 1 spring 110; No 2 Chicago 1 13@1 14; No 2 Mil- waukee spring 1 18@1 19. Corn—Higher; Western mixed, 23 Oats—Steady; Western mixed, 11@54. Rye—Quiet. Barley—Quiet. Provisions—Unchanged. Pork and Lard—A shade better. Leather — In fair demand at full prices. Tron—unchanged. Wool—In fair demand. Chicago Prouuce market. CHICAGO, August 25 Flour—Quiet and unchanged; good to choice shipping extras, 4 75 3 00; supers, 3 50a4 50, ‘Wheat—Irregular; cash, September, 91§; October, 92. Corn—Weak; August, 67; Sep~ tember, 66§; October, 667a67. Oats—Firmer; cash, 413; Septem- ber, 38]a38}. B;gey—szeady;.cauh 92; Septem- r 96, [ Rye: Highwines—973, Pork—Steady; September 23 00; year 17 85. Lard—Cash, 15 00; year, 11 35@ 11374, St. Louis Produce market. S1. Louts, August 28. Flour—Quiet and unchanged. ‘Wheat—Dull; No 3 red fall, 1 05a | 107; No2,115. Corn—Dull; No 2, 68a€9. Oats—Quiet; No 2, 44ad5. | Barley—Dull; No § spring, $5a92; | cholce No 2 do, 112}. Rye—Dull and lower; No 1, 85@, | 90, the latter delivered. i Pork—Firm; 2400 for cash, and 17 00 seller year. Bacon—Quiet; only jobbing and order trade. Zard—Firm; summer, 13}; prime steam, 10§ seller March 1st. | St. Louis Live Stock. 8T. Louis, August 28, Hog:—rm stockers 4@5; York- ers c % . po- nl;flg 4,‘77;:‘ LoD |Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! Clearing Sale! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS !! CRUICKSHANK'S FOR THIRTY DAYS! ——BEING OUR— Annual Clearing Sale Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS : AND MILLITNERY, PREPARATORY TO STUCK TAKING. A. CRUICKSHANK, Cor. 14th and Farnham §: mars 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 tojbe sold lower than any other house in the city, consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, REPELLANTS, ALPACAS & MOHAIRS, also VELVET & BEAVER CLOAKINGS, A FULL STOCK OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, LADIES AND OEILRDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR AND WORSTED GOODS. TABLE LINEN IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS, QIL CLOTRS, MATTIYS Ryus, AND MATS, CHEAPHR THAN T o CcEHEAPEST CHAR Ts SHIVERICK. -— Froniture, bedding, Mirrors, and_everythin, HOLSTERY trade has_a complete PRIC goods, Y trade; CED PRICES as to m: £ has lar%clv increased ot F _tmen wv;gicgmhe is offering at such REDUCED ake it tn the interest of everv one desiring to the FURNITURE and_UP- i his stock,and now IUM and LOW y anything in this ‘line, tc examine his stock before purchas: %E’A'l!.lLOR:S‘»Il-."l.‘S,(J LOUNGES &c., UPHOLSTERED AND ‘OVERED TO c%%zucx SOo3Farnham Street. Omak. L. WOODWORTH, 238 Douglas St.,Omaha, Neb. WACON Wood Stock, CARRIAGH WAGON HARDWARE, Patent Wheels, Finished Gearing, &o. Axles, Springs and Thimble Skeins HARDWOOD LUMBER, Carriages, Hacks ad Buggies Studebacker ;Wagon] Depot. mehétt G. STRIFFLER —DEALER IN— GCROCERIES, Provisions Fruits, Nus, Confectionery, Tobacco, Segars, 8. B. fl‘ofl‘ OF TENTH and PARNHAM. ap! WHOLESALE CANDIES Iar ow inanutacturing all varieties ofcandies and willsella EASTERN PRICES Dealers In this State need not want to go East for CANDIES. A trial Is sollcited. HENRY LATEY, Douglas St Cor- 12th. ‘mehtie! Books and Stationery, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fourteenth Stroer, Omaha., Neob GENERAL AGENTS FOR ALIL SCHOOL BOOKS ars-imy BURR & MUMAUGH. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Cor. 13th and Harncy Streets, OMATEIA. NEB Spring and Summer Stles. A.POLACK, CLOTHIER, 238 Farnham St. Near 14th. | Fine and Medium Clothing, and Furnishing Goods. Catlle Rt i v | CHHEAPHR THAN THIRE GHE.A:_E’EIS’I‘._ best graies of Texans, 2@2{; to choice natives, 4}@8.