Nebraska Newspapers

    TIT
VOL. IV. OMAHA THURSDAY MORNING ATJGKJST'SO , 1874. NO. 53.
rHE DAILY BEE.
KOSEWATKR , Editor and Prop'r.
Office Xo. 138 Fiuiihnm street , betw.
Nlntli and Tenth.
TE1IMS OF SUliSCRIPTION :
One , one year , in Jv nce _ . . . . . . . _ .J7.00
copy
. , . . 4.00
I " six monthi , in advance--
" three mrnths in drance. . . . . _ 2.00
egrif not paid in advance , ? 8 ) > cr annum will
FREDERICK ,
!
LEADING HATTER !
Best Goods ,
Z.OWESTFRICES
FarnlfiamSt-
OMAHA.
OMAHA BUSINESS DIRECTOR
CBAOKEB MANUFAOTOBY.
A Smith. 185 liaruer street , bet.
McClure - . dexlSlf
'f QLAB3 AND FiCTUSE FS ME8 ,
I T lieiuhart. ISC Dorian street , dealei In
rj .window glass and picture irauies , ( ! hulng
' done to order. -2U
BOOTS AED SHOES. f
Lang , 155 Faruham st , between If.lh
Philip 115h. febljyl
CONFECTIOHEBY.
B TT L. Latey , corner 12th and Douglas streets ,
f XI. manufacturer and wholesale dealer In
candKg and confectionery. Country tnde so-
llceted. apltf
COAr. DEitEFS
. Elliot , coal , lluie , ceuicnlhair etc. .
Fland.t et. feMSm3
FAWN BROKER.
Elgutter , No. 200 Faruham st. IclTIt
LAUHDEY.
\ new laundry opened at oil llth st. , IT !
. The washing and
A. Farnhatu f od Douglas.
Ironing will be done to order , tint class work
SO P PACTOBY.
1 TJremlum Soap Worts , Powcl A Co , giill
JL manufacfire tbeir Pftniluui Soap. Five
first premium 'awarded by the i.ougla county
, and State lairs , and Fottawattamlo county , la.
{ Orders fK > li-u ted from the trade
C. F. SAMAHH ,
171 Cor. Faruhnm nnd Elvn - li S
All kinds of TAILORING , Cleaning nd re-
Vpairing done at reasonable rates. A fine lot of
'KUKNISHISU fiOQVs lanlly on hand
and sold cheap. de < 26tf.
JI. 6KKBK. C. J. KABBA'II
.GltEUE & EARBACH ,
5th st. tx ; wecn Faroliaia and rneys'i
- - NEB.
o rAnzi. ,
Spring'and Farm Wagons ,
BUGGIES ASD
i Dealers in and manufacturers of
AGHICDLTURAL IMPLEMENTS f
T > AKTICUIAR Jt VT.NTION PAID TO
X HOUSKXMOKIXU.
ftJSJTKf , pairing i f wagonn and blaekuiithlng
--f proniptlv doneat reasonable urlrev mvdAwy
l ; Trailer's ' Insurance Crapy
OF ILL.
Statement , December iftit , 1873.
m Capital , Halflllii _ ( Dollars ,
! ASSETS ,
* > United States Gov't 10-iO BcfiUtercd
S Bonds , S550.4T5 00
C jlUtcral Loans , secured by Natlcn-
\ \ a ! Bant Stocks 85,500 00
'tonds and Mortgages ( CLIcago City
Beal Estate , ) SO.f.ll 10
IVnt Accrued , 2,311 50
' , .ash on Deposit in Corn Exchange
National Bank , 24.G33 21
r jb h In Office of Company , 1,619 13
1H1U Receivable tor JiUui.d I'reiui-
. - UUU. 2,539 58
Ti Salvage * std Reclamations , eizK
Amount due from lusumnce Cos.
> for Re Insurauco on Losses I'aid , 4R522G
/Office Furniture la Cos. Office , 2,150 00
t ( Amount due for Fire and Marine
Premiums In Chicago , 1C,812 CO
Amount Net I'/emiuuis due from
Agents , 17,423 )9 )
S74 ,260 J2
LIABILITIES.
14 > Losses adjusted and Due , Xone.
" r Tx > ues unadjusted , : S11 , 50 00
STATE OK XEDRASKA.l
ACOITOB'S PEIUBTMKKT. /
i LINCOLN , Ancutt 13b ! , 1874.
, It Is hsreby certified thit the Trader'n Iniur
inc-e Company of Chiczgo , Illinois , has complied.
' V'ith the insurauce law of this Stat and Is BU-
: Ahoriied to transact the business of Fire Insur-
v nee in this State for tba ci rrrnt year.
Witness my hand and ral ot office , the dsy
nf year first above written.
written.J. . B. WHSTOX ,
Auditor of State.
i.C. H. WILLARD.
Deputy.
Deputy.FEEXCH
FEEXCH & S-'cKOON ,
i uglTdlw Agents.
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! !
O. SLATTER ,
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
3-roceries.
/Brick / Store , B. E. Cor. 16td Chicago EU. ,
1 WILL KEilOVE SETOEJIBR J.t , to
TlA'OOBS' New Drlci Block , cor. , 15th and Cap-
btol Avenue.
Special Vargains are now offcrtd In groceries
Lbeforo removal. auglOdtf.
BUGGY and WAGON
WASTJFACTDRER.
E. CORKER ot 14th and BARNEY STS ,
rOULD respectfully announce to the pub
lic that ha ft now ready to fill all con-
i ID the abovs lines with neatness and
Jjtipatch.
' 8Jr xprcs3 wagons coostanllr on hand and
aalo.
U. U. WALKE2 ,
-HAXUFACl-UUEJ' A i > ALER IN
SOOTS & SHOES
10 18th St. Between Fcrnham ana Douglas
PlSTl
P , FALLON ,
DEALEB IN '
) rO .s Goods : , Silks and Trimmings.
No. 2C3 Dolse cet , between 14th and J5th.
_ ) ress making done vfith neat-
jJese . and dlspatob It ; Orders
STODlfARD & . UL'Kl-iJUT.
Market Gardners !
? i LL KINDS OF VEOETABLES AND
Jfplants. . lor sale. Orders eddrei > cd to us
( tour garden
Cor. Slslaud Paul Streets
ill receive prompt attention. apl5d3ci
p. P.R.R , MEAT MARKET ,
ICtb street bet California and Webster.
InrrE KEEP ON HAND THE BEST
WV supply of FRESH AND SALTED
{ .EATS. Also a large ktock of Fine Sugar
tared llasis and Breakfast Bacon , at the low-
t rttes. WiL AUST 4 KNUTH ,
Proprietors.
JED\VARD KUEHL.
. OF TUE DEFjLRTBD.
f.OISTKIi
493 lUth St , letwiea Ftrolwa 4 HUBIJ ,
,11 by the aid of aardUn iplriti , obtain
jr one a Tiew of tue past , present and laNe -
No left charged la casei of sickneu ,
SENATOR YOST has decided to sus
tain Postmaster Hitchcock at all
hazards.
ALTHOUGH G. "NV. Washington
Secundus isa candidate for the
Postmastership , BEE ) still stands
for Balcombe.
IF Bye had only kept mum and
accepted the land oflice that Post
master Hitchcock offered him for
his silencp , every thing would have
been serene in Senator Yost's camp.
UNDER orders of the City Council ,
General Thomas Swift will make
another charge through the five
hundred dollar gate of Hanscom
Park with his pick and shovel bri
gade.
An inttixcnminate utaugMer in
clothing and gents' furnishing
goods regardless of prices at 200
Farnham street. Fine linen and
chevoit shirts ot our wa make at
$2.00 and $2.50 each.
Jlailroad 2Ie efcr
bought and sold by P. Gottheimer ,
Broker , at 29G Fan. ham street.
Unredeemed Pledges for Sale.
may 'v26
Hamlet Orum ,
9lh street between Jones ami Leavcnworth sts ,
OMAHA , - NEBRASKA.
TrEERSTlIE MOsT COMPLETE ASSORT [
J\ . met of Ijulitt" tiid Cents' straw hats , trim-
uml and untrimnml , I'arasols. 1'iques , Mar
seilles , Nalnsool.s u ml all kinds of lry Ooods ,
Indies' \ud ( Jenti ' Vti Is , etc. My line of Dry
Goods ! Complete 5 - 111g only for CASH , I
am able to UNl > MlSh.i.L any other Dealer in
the City Our PRICES are LOWER than ever
heard bt belore.
J. KOOEEHEAD ,
AND PHARMACIST ,
Patter's Block , Bet California & Webster ts.
OMAHA , NEB.
Physitians Prescriptions carefully
jc2Guiu ° comimundml
DENTIPTIi" .
OFFICE. No. 232 FARNHAM ST.
CP STAIRS.
Bati2th i 14th Sts OIVI A.HA- ,
PflilNts in tlioclty
DR , A , S , BILLINGS ,
1DEI.TTTST ,
J2Q-3. : VxM3.1iLtt..O3. St. .
th and 14th , up stairs.
Teetb viliT'S- tet wl&out niin , by use of M-
trO" 'Oxft ) la. .
WO fSre open itci ! CC-
L VAN CAMP M. D.
Dispenses his own medclnes , and besides
regular practice , makes specialities of Derange
ment * and PUteaaes Peculiar to Women , Fistu
la , Pile ! ' and other Diseases of the lloctum.
OFFICE : Corner Farnhatn and 14th streets ,
first dixr to the richt , up st I r. ItesiJenc" ,
210 Dougi't ttrcet , lietweon 12 and 11th , next
to Lutheran Church Omaha , h AddrfM
I/vkHni3Dl.
. J. B. VAN OKIICOO1C
Eclectic Physician *
Residence and offid ZW Dodge t bet Uth rtnd
IStta sts.
Hpecial attention paid to obstetric ! and dl s
cues peculiar to women ami children. Wtl.
-WILUAM LATEY ,
Cor. 16th and "Webster Sts. ,
KfCi'J 3 complete assortment ot
GROCERIES ana
PROYISIONS.
WILLIAM SEXATJER.
225 FuCT am Street , * Omaha , iHab
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALER IK
FURNITDRE , BEDDING , ETC.
G , STBIFFLER
DEALKK IN
CHOC EHXES ,
ProrHons
Fruits ,
Confpcl loner j ,
Tobacco ,
Segars ,
3. E. COB , OF , TEHTE and PABNHAM.
aplHtf . _
Mrs. D. A. MOFFETT ,
Fashionable Dressmaking
564 Fourteenth St. ,
OMAHA.
L. WOOB VORTil ,
238 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
WACO1T
Wood Stock ,
WAGON HARDWARE ,
Patent Wleels , Finished Gearing , &c.
Lxlcs , Springs and Thimble Skeins
HARDWOOD LUMBER ,
Carriages , Hacks and Buggies
Studebacker AVn onJ Depot.
mchCtt
ENOCH HENNEY ,
Justice of the Peace
Office uTfr ti'o Stute JnL , ctir.fniFar
i am and ISih ttrw > ts.
JOHN H. GREEN ,
STATE MILLS
DEALER IN
GRAIN , FLOUB AND FEE1) , i ,
'
AKD
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
SPENCER'S
? ruit ana Confectionary
Cor. 131U and L arcnworlli SlF. ,
r43m ATTHEB111DGE
TBEHSCHEE & CO. ,
GROCERS
And Ochcial TroTlsfon Peelers ,
B.7 , Cw , Jaobojj ad ISt ! } St ; . ,
> ep a superior stock of Groceries , Provision' ,
'ines , Liquor * and Cigars , and sell rhMPet
isn any other house la Omaha. Ivu < * *
VERY LATEST.
MIDNIG-HT.
SALT LAKE , Aug. 9.
Four city policemen have been
held to bail by the United States
Commissioner until the next sitting
of the District Court , on the charge
of assault on election day.
Austin Shipp was arrested at
Beaver Lake to-day , and was held
to bail to appear before the U S
Commissioner on the 21st , on the
charge of polygamy.
Sioux CITY , August 19.
The report conies from Fort Sully
this morning , that the Indians to
the number of four thousand , made
an attack upon Custar's expedition
on the 15th , and were repulsed with
heavy loss. Custar's loss is reported
at fifty killed and wounded. This
report was brought into Fort Sully
by a mail rider , who states that he
met one of Custar's scouts above
Wrand River and got the news from
him.
.JERSEY CITY , August 19.
Great excitement prevails over
the death-bed statement of Miss
Pomeroy , accusing the Rev. Mr.
Glendenning as being the father of
her child. In her statement she
says that after having promised her
to makft it all right , meaning as she
supposed to marry her , Mr. Glen-
denning exacted from her one day
a written statement , but what it
contained sbe hardly knows , for he
had compelled her to write it by the
use of a revolver , and she was near
ly unconscious through fear. It is
supposed this statement will be his
principal defence.
WASHINGTON , August 18.
An article in a .Mew York paper
to the effect that the Spanish gov
ernment , in return for securing the
recognition of the Spanish Repub
lic , has agreed to cede the Island
of Porto Rico to Germany. It has
occasioned universal comment , but
cannot be oliicially verified or re
ported. All that can now be said
with certainty is that the executive
department is not inattentive to
this matter , and Caleb Gushing at
Madrid , and Dr. Davis , at Berlin ,
have the subject on their memor
andum of Instructions , and will not
fail at the proper time to report
their government's opposition to
this administration ; as heretofore
privately and ofllcially expressed.
ST. Louis , August 19.
The deputy sheriff of Colliers
county , Texas , writes to. the - Evening
ning Dispatch , stating that he killed
a notorious character , named James
H. Head , in Lamar county , Texas ,
on the Cth of August. Before dying ,
Ecu'1 stated that he was the leader
of the band that " -ommitted the
Iowa and Gad's Hill , Mo. , train
robberies , and the St. GeneiveMo. ,
bank robbery. He also asserted he
robbed the Hot gprings , Arkansas ,
and Austin , Texas , stages , and had
committed several sjnjijar' rbbberjes
In Arizona , K"evadfi and Oregon.
He would not give the names of
any of his associates , but declared
positively that neither Arthur tile-
Coy nor the Younger or James
brothers had anything to do with
the robberies.
BUFFALO , August 19.
The Buffalo Express of 'this fore
noon publishes an interview with
eighteen Buffalo clergymen regard
ing the Beeoher-TiUon guandal.
Among them are the opinions from
Rev. Dr. Peacock , of Lafayette
street Presbyterian Church ; Rev.
Dr. Shelton , of St. Paul Episcopal.
Bishop Cox" was absent from the
city. Nearly three-quarters of the
nurnber of gentlemen interviewed
accepted Bsechprs statement as dis
proving Til tori's ' sworn dopurnentj
the remainder believe iBeechefib'De
more indiscreet than anything else" .
Rev. Joa. M , FfljOJ , of St. Louis
Church , Roman Catnolfo , declined
to explicitly state his opinion as to
guilt or Innocence. The Catholics
said he was more indifferent than
otherwise. The scandal was kept
out of their papers because it is not
Sofltahlc reading for the young ,
e said'Beectier J3oul | not pe driven
from the Plymouth pulpit because
his congregation liked him too well ,
NEW YORK , Aug. 10.
Frank Moulton arrived home
this morning. He refused to give
audience to any one.
Tilton is at his own house and :
also declined interviews. " Bofh are
said to be engaged 'in preparing
new statements.
'Tho'Argua" / to-flay reports Moulr
ton speaking as follows f . ' ( All rhe
world no'w knows that my honor
lias bean impugned. " I shall publish
my statement in full , exactly as It
. written at first ; it is already in
the printers' ' lianasHe ? / said his
printer has 'promised him evpryr
'
thing should be ready in 'time , for
[ le ) statement to appear in the
morning and evening jpurpftls on
Saturday next.
The prospect of a report from the
investigating committee on Friday
s so good that the trustees have di-
pptpf } the " church to be made ready
'or use In" case the Jecturp rqonjs arp
inadequate to accommodate' the
lumber who doubtless will desire to
represent. Nothing now but un
foreseen circumstances will prevent
he report from being made at that
ime.
The following letter was address-
; d by Tilton's attorney to Henry
Ward Beecher , :
MONDAY , Aug. 17.
ElENRYYAJID BEECHER :
SIR "We have been retained by
Pheodora Tilton to commence suit
igainstyou. "Will you please indj-
: ate the zjttorney who authorized
o appear in your behalf , so that we
nay serve papers on hip } ?
Yours , Ac. ,
MORRIS & PEARSAL.
To the foregoing communication ,
shearman & Sterling , attorneys for
Heeeher , this morning mao'ethefol-
owing reply }
Messrs. Morris fc fcarsaU :
GENTS : Understanding that you
sontemplate the commencement of
in actjon at law on behalf of Theo-
lore Tilton agalnjt'Rev. . H.f. .
[ Jeecher , we beg to inform you.fhat
ve arc authorized to appear for MrC
Seecher in all legal proceedings , and b
hat we request in his natne , thp
mmediate service ' of papers' upon ai
is , either at our'ofllee , of , if the sec-
rice can be made before 11 a. m. , at
Jo. 81 IJicks street , Brooklyn.
' '
your Obetjient § ervn'ts.
.BUBAKMANiSTBRilJs-fi , | S
TUtQn anil
, iU * - - vere in con-I Pen
on a long time to-day , p
TELEGRAPHIC.
4 O'CLOCK P. M.
Specially Eeported for the Omaha Daily Bee ,
br the Atlantic and Pacific TeleCiaPh do.
ALBANY , August 19.
Governor Dix to-day filed an or
der with the Secretary of State ter
minating the temporary appoint
ment of Abraham Lansing as State
Treasurer , and restoring Thomas
Raines , who lately suspended on ac
count of sickness , to the oflice.
SARATOGA , August 19.
The first race was a match for
$1,000 ; each half forfeit ; distance ,
three-quarters of a mile , between
Emily Fuller and Ophelia. The
former was the favorite. Ophelia
paid the forfeit.
QUEBEC , Aug. 18.
Accounts fiom neighboring par
ishes represent the storm of Friday
last the most severe experienced for
many years , and the damage great
atVolcartus. The crops in many
places were entirely destroyed , Po
tatoes were washed out of the ground
and grain was cut as if by a mower
water covered the ground to the
depth of eight inches. A large
number of families have been ren
dered destitute.
AUGUSTA , Ga. , Aug. 19.
All quiet at Big Springs , but a
fight is anticipated. Both whites
and blacks are arming for the fray.
There is an unequally feeling of
races that began in South Carolina ,
and in that event the whites on the
Georgia and Savannah rivers will
go the rescue of the white people in
South Carolina. Arms and ammu
nition are being shipped from this
city.
BROOKLYN , August 19.
It is learned to-day that Tilton's
suit against Beecher will lay dam ,
ages at about $50,000. The case is a
civil suit and the papers will be
served on Beecher this evening at
Peekskill. This will be followc 1 by
statements , affidavits and actions
for libel on the part of Tilton and
Moulton against Beecher. The plot
is decidedly thickening , and Beech
er , if arrested , will be compelled to
give bail.
5 SALT LAKE , Aug. 19.
The matter of Mormon autiiorities
interfering with and obstructing the
U S deputy marshals in the perform
ance of their duties last election day
is still exciting public interest and
the attention of the courts ; and to
day Stephen Taylor , sheriff , and
- Jones , special policeman , were
belt } m on'e 'thousand dollar bonds
by the US commissioner for a bru
tal assault upon the U S deputies.
The mayop of the city will t > o exr
amined OH Thursday upon tjje
charge of inciting the election riot ,
The total anti-Mormon vote for del
egate to Congress , us for as known ,
is 4,500.
WASHINGTON , August 1 ! ) .
Late ofilpjal dispatches from the
Asjatic wjuaJlrpn , dated Jn July , re
port that the Japanese still maintain
their occupation of a portion of the
Island of Asia , notwithstanding that
they had been ordered by the au
thorities to retire from Chinese soil.
It was thought that should Japan
fsil to withdraw her forces within a
reasonable time , China would take
mpasure.s to compel hey to do so. Jt
is the'impressjon by ttanywejl in
formed persons that should hostili
ties qommonco they would surely
extend bpyom } Asia , where It Is ap
prehensive that a general \ \ ar might
ensue.
.BOSTON , August 19.
Mr. Frank D. Moulton spent a
portion of the day in this city , and
was besieged with interviewers ,
ugajnst whom , however , he firmly
plowed his lips. ' Ho went to General
Butler's'office" in"Pemb'ertori Squarp ,
and Butler immediately sejit for
Nfr. Jnmes Redpatlj , The three
\vere \ closeted together for more than
two hours , and when Moulton and
Redpath came out they seemed to
have been to a funeral , both of them
were so quiet. Mr. Redpath's state
ment was obtained by a reporter
that Moultqn had deplarcd his iiu
tpritjon'tci vindicate 'Ills'phafapter
From all 'aspersions jn a fe\y djvys.
FJe denied the pharge of blackmail ,
ind did not speak unkindly of Mr ,
Beegher ,
NEW YORK , August 19.
A special from Washington says ,
ba.t the directors of theFreedmen's
lank are giving thp commissioners
"
ippolhted py the" government to
icttle the affairs of the bank' and its
> ranches , considerable trouble. The
tommissioners have now for some
veel$3 $ bepn vainly endeavoring to
lave depositors" brlng tbeir , cjeposit
KXks to 'the ' bank , in order that
heir balances may bo properly ad-
usted , but owing to some unfoun-
led suspicions on the part of deposers | -
ors , which are encqiiracec } by "those
rho " wilfully mls.represenuh'e in ten :
Ion"of Congress , depositors have
tot yet shown a willingness toco * ,
perate with the commissioners ,
cho are their best protectors.
SPRING FIELD- August 13.
The races at Ha'mpden Bark
pened to-day. Thn weather was
plendid. A vast crowd of specia
ls attended , and every thing passed
ff pleasantly. Gilmore's New
rork Seventy-second regiment band
layed some very enlivening music ,
'he first race was for a purse of four
thousand dollars , for horses that
ever trotted Better than 2:34 : ; $2,000
j the first horse , $1,000 to second ,
BOO to third and $400 to fourth ; best
liree heats in five. The first and
bird heats were \von \ \\rellesley \
| oy , and the second , fourth and
fth and race by Smuggler. Time
f winning heats , 2:27 : , 2:31 : , 2:31. :
The second race was for a purse of
7,5,00. fgr hordes tljat never
rotted better than 2:24 ; ' $3,500 to
rst horse , $2QOO to second , $1,250
> third , and $750 to fourth. Crown
'rince ' , Triumph and George were
[ ijpd out , and great < | isappontm.pnt }
as _ fclt when this announcement
ba made. The race was won hy
Iodine , owned by II. C. Goodrich ,
f Chicago , taking three straight
eats. Lula wqs distanced. Time ,
; 2JJ , 2:22 } , and 2:2Q. :
The third race was a running race ,
esttwo in three , for a purse of $400. '
finger won botU } ? eats : tjmp , 1:51
nfH:5.2.
The drivers' reception at the
pringfield Club House was well at ;
> nde ' this ' aftgrnoon , ynprqve \ 3
test 'jrj'tgrestjng Qp sl'ou1 -
" '
lesUul" 's1 - - - '
. wl me
- were made by
rominent horsemen from various
arts of the country.
BROOKLYN , August 19.
The Brooklyn Argus says that
General Roger A. Pryor has been
retained as counsel for Tilton with
Messrs. Morris and Pearsall. Til-
ton's new statement will be very
lenthy and it is thought he will not
be accessible to interviewers until
next week.
Mrs. Tilton is with friends in New
Jersey : She will not be publicly
heard from again on the subject of
the scandal.
A reporter of the Brooklyn Eagle
interviewed Tilton yesterday after
noon on the subject of the black
mailing charge. He denied ever
having blackmailed any one , and
had never received a cent through
Moulton or any other person , either
directly or indirectly , from Beech
er ; nor did he think that any of
Beecher's money found its way into
his possession through any source.
In answer to the question wheth
er he had ever been offered any
money by any person since the pro
ceedings commenced , he said : Yes ,
he had been offered ten thousand
dollars by "William C Kingsley. He
supposed that Kingbley thought he
needed the money , and offered it in
a friendly way. Mr. Kingsley is in
the country , but an Eagle reporter
learned from Mr. Bear , thebusiress
representative of the Kingley.'s firm
that Kingsley , who is an intimate
friend of Tilton's , offered to contri
bute five thousand to help Tilton ,
and bring all the disgraceful busi
ness to an end , it being apparent at
the time of this offur , that the scan
dal was certain to involve Beecher's
assailants in a common ruin. This
occurred about ten days ago.
The Eagle says , on reliable au
thority , that Tilton has not been re
quested to sign any complaint as
yet. and there is no probability of
Beecher being served with legal pa
pers of any kind from Tilton for
several weeks , if ever.
The Brooklyn Union says Tilton's
counsel had prepared all the papers
in the suit against Beecher for crim
inal conduct. He refuses to show
the papers in this suit , and also re
fuses to state what action will be
taken in the suit to be instituted by
Tilton against Beecher for libel , in
charging him with blackmail.
it Js stated positively that Tilton
intends to push this sujt tp thp bitter
'
end , and force Beecher fp p'stablish
his accusation that Tilton received
$7,000 of his money , or pay heavy
damages fqr jnakmg the charge.
It is understood that 9 sufnmqns
and complaint in cn'ni. con. suit
wH } bo served on Beecher jby to
morrow at the Ifite&t nt his farm at
Peekskill , before he leaves for the
White Mountains. Frank Moulton
is expected at five o'clock tomorrow
row morning on the Boston boat.
District Attorney Winslow is not
expected in town before the last of
this week. It is said it will be ut
terly impossible for him to prepare
a report to be S"l > j Ut2 , ' ! to ft * In
vestigating ( ! omriilUo6 Tjofbrd * ndxt
Week. The evidence , which occu
pies eight hundred pages of foolscap ,
Is not yet put in order , and A\hen
the report is prppared it'will be nec-
pssjiry to cal ] a meeting o.f the in
vestigating committee to ( IJspuss it ,
and it maybe two weeks before the
formal reports and evidence taken
are submitted to the. examining
committee of Plymouth Church.
CINCINNATI , Aug. 19.
Twenty thousand one hupdred
and ninety-three'vtftes'w-ere polled
in this olty yesterday at the Consti
tutional election. Full city returns
show 12,284 for tue new constitution
and 6,801 against it. A close esti
mate cannot be made , but it is ad
mitted that license has veen voted
for by at least 10,000 majority , and
tha { the constitution is probably de
feated. TJie democrats generally
voted for license in Cincinnati ; few
women appeared at the polls here
and at Columbus , but there was no
general crusade deinonstatlon.
Strong temperance counties fearing
that Cincinnati and southern Ohio
would carry both the constitution
and license , voted against both ,
Harrison county gives 2,500 , piajor-
itp against license , and 2.800
' ' ' '
Against'c'6'nstit'ution. Qn toe other
hand , Democratic and Republican
counties nnd townshlpa everywhere
report majorities the other way.
Wayne county rives 8,000 majority
against the constitution , and a still
heavier majority for license. Scat
tering returns from other Democrat
ic counties show the
same proper !
tion. The Ude was tq htyvp b n
ghpvked ; "By ttie Western reserve'bill
it is safe to claim that the State goes
ngainst the constitution by from 10-
300 to 20,000 majority , and In fever
if license by a majority of at least
loublo that size. Carroll county
jives 2,500 against both the consti
tution and license.
PHILADELPHIA , August 19.
Charles ' Carroll , of Baltimore , who
vas' referee in the recent prize Jight
> ctween Collyer and Edwardsfor -
vards " the following official decision
o" J. Mortimer , tlje sta e Bolder :
"Having foe good reasons' re-
erved my decision-uritil this day , I
low declare anJ decide William
3d wards ihe "winner o'f the late
ight , which took place at Hillier ,
Vest Virginia , Between sajft d- di
vards , qf Sfew" ' York , and Samuel
? 6llyer , o'f Baltimore , Maryland ,
nd to him , Edwards , belongs
he fight and stakes of two thousand
lollars now held by you as battle
noney.
[ Signed ] q , ,
fteferee. 3e
Upon receiving the document the e :
takeholder gave Edwards the mo- 0
ley. Edwards said he won the flght 0re
n his merits , and defeated Collyer rebi
ccording to the rules of the prize bi
ing , and Collyer was unable to fight
nether round when his second tfl |
laimed a foul. If Coyer } } \ dls-
atisfied , he offers to make another
qatch to fight catch weight , ac-
ording to tue rules of the London
rize ring , for one to two thousand
ollars a side , anil the light weight
hampionship ; the fight to take
lace within one hundred miles of
'ittsburgh ' , in October. If Collyer CI
ccepts , to prove that hp m.eans
usjness , ] pt him. send a deposit to
'rank Queen , "including articles of
grecment. " ac
ot
OTTAWA , Ont. , August J9. 4er
The bilfih fires in this vicinity er
ontinue ' to rage with unabated lo
iry. Aylmer was on the verge of
estruction yesterday , but a change faP
f wind furtunatejy took the fire In fam
nether direction. Last night the m
rp sprang up with renewed energy 6
i the vicinity of Skeals Mills , and 6m
jveral small ' shanties were burned. m
'h.e fvjnd. is'how blowing in the d\- \ CO
jctloii of lumber piles on the Rich- *
lorid road. At Pontia.c and Pen >
roke m.uph. 'J.am.ag § has
. _
SP i - - . , . d m great dan-
. * * ns city is now overshadowed
ith smoke , and ashes and cinders cl
11 the air. The fire department are
ut fighting the flames , Th'eescite- clY
lent is intense , Y
LONDON , August 19.
A dispatch received to-day official
sources at Shanghai says theChinese
Government has allowed the Japan
ese Government three months to
withdraw her troops from Formosa.
A refusal to comply with this notifi
cation will be made a cause for war.
.LONDON. August 19.
The Mark Lane Express , in its
weeklj' review of the breadstuffe
market , has the following :
"Bid weather has prevailed
throughout the past weeV , but our
farmers have kept a sharp lookout
and have secured their crops. There
are no reports of sprouting , though
much wheat was stacked in a poor
condition , in consequence of high
winds and low temperature. The
same weather has prevailed on the
Continent. This will bring good
prices to the front and Increase the
value of old stock. There is little
difference in prices since last week ,
although the tendency is down
ward. France is sending back her
cargoes shipped hence. Crops here
and in France are mostly secured ,
and the dependence of both coun
tries on each other is materially les
sened. Estimates put our crops at
seven per cent , below the average. "
HABRISBURG , Pa. , August 19.
This city is filled with prominent
Republican politicians from all parts
of the State , actively working for
their various candidates. Tbe istate
Convention meets at the Opera
House at noon. Senator Rulau will
be permanent president.
The Philadelphia delegation , un
der the leadership of Col. W. B.
B. Mann and Gen. B. Bingham , are
laboring for Judge Plaxton , as the
nominee. The supreme court inter
ests are divided between Plaxton
and Judge Butler. The indication
ail favor the probability of the nom
ination of ex-speaker Olmstead of
Potter , for lieutentant governor ,
Gen Allen , the present Incumbent ,
for auditor , and General Beath , the
present surveyor general , for secre
tary of internal affairs. It is re
ported that the platform wilL take
grounds against the presidential
third term , and put Hartcranft on
the track for President.
This morning Mr. Strong , a Paxton -
ton manwis phossn chairman pf { he
caucus , but on a standing vote on
order of nominations , the Butler
men held a majority. After a very
warm discussion , in which theBut-
JfiF mpn Insisted that thp Pftxton
men should abidp by tljcir own dp. ?
rriand for a standing vofp. The yeas
and nays wpre ca.jed. | The Paxtons
wantpd a Supreme Judge voted for
first , and the Butler men wanted a
Lieutenant Governor nominated
first. On a call of yeas and naj's the
clerk announced 109 to 107 in favor
of the Paxtons , but the vote was
disputed by Mayor Pyv. . 333" &
stonr.y sppne ensued , Powell asse'rl- :
ing'tjiatlielmd kept tally , showing
112 to 101 for the Butler party. The
chair finally sustained the clerk's
count , but Powell appealed , and in
the cqnfusoi | } tle ) caucus adjourned ,
lea\-jug the order of nominations to
be spttled by the convention.
The Philadelphia delegation de
veloped a serious split , a large num
ber voting on Butler's side of the
question.
The result of the caucus has de
pressed Paxton stock considerably
and elevated Butierproportionately.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money Market ,
NEW V9rrKi August 19.
Honej * rls a drug at 2 } per cent.
"
Foreign Exchange "Dull and
nominal at 487 j © 491.
Gold Dull Init firm ; opened at
L095.
L095.Governments
Governments Firm ; ounons C7s ,
117 $ .
Stocks Less active ; 1(3)1 lower ;
75J ; P M , 4GJ ; Eric , 32f {
LJ A | 49 ,
Mew York Produce Market.
A'EW YORK , August 19.
Breadstuff's Generally heavy.
Flour Quiet ; scarcely anything
lolng ; Superfine State and Western :
I 00500 ; extra 5 50&G 00.
.
Wheat Lower ; Iso 1 spring , 1 34
3)1 ) 35 ; No 2 Chicago , 1 221 23. ;
tfo 2 Milwaukee spring , 1 291 30.
Corn Firm : Western mixed npw
§ -
Oats 47aSO ,
Rye Western and New Jersey ,
I2a07.
Provisions Generally quiet and
nchanged.
Chicago ProGuce Market.
CHICAGO , August 19.
Flour Quiet ; good choice shio-
ine extras , 4 75@4 90 , for export.
Wheat Heavy ; August , 1 38J ;
eptember , 95 | .
Corn Unsettled , steady ; cash 38 } ; .
August , 99 | ; September , GG } .
Oats ' Steady ; cash , and August
3 $ ; 'Sept. 3QJ.
Barley Steady ; September GO.
Rye 72.
Highwlnes 97.
Pork ' Nominal , little or no tra- Jy
ing ; 'Sep'tembor , 22f ; year , 17 00.
Lard Very quiet ; September , 14f
jar , 11 00.
St. Louis Produce Market.
I
ST. L.o.yi3 , August 19.
Flour-T-Lowfrj superfine winter ,
00@4 00 ; extra , 300@4 00 ; double
ctra , 4 254 78 ; family , 5 50@
25.
25.Wheat
Wheat Slow and easier ; No 3
id , 1 10 ; No 2 , 1 17 asked , 1 15J
d.
d.Corn
Corn Fkn } ; 5jo 2 ? 66 cast eleva-
f.
f.Oats
Oats Firmer ; 4344 ; August ,
Barley Dull ,
Rye Higher ; 75@78. .
Whisky Steady ; 98.
Pork Firm ; 2400.
Lard Higher ; summer , 14 } ,
hicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO , August 19.
Cattle Receipts , 2,300 ; market
stive , firm , at full prices for choice ;
hers quiet. Fair to choice steers ,
504 75 ; Texans 2 85@3 75 ; stocks -
s 3 00@3 40 ; extra steers sold one
1665.
Hogs Receipts , 10,000. Market
irly active and a shade lower ;
> or to common held at 5 50aG CO ;
edium at 0 50a6 75 ; fair to choice ,
75a7 35 ; extra , 8 50a8 00 ,
Sheep Receipts , 1,540. Market
ore active and steady ; sales of
mmoii to good at 3 50a5 15 ,
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST. Louis , August 19.
Cattle Receipts 1170 ; market un-
langed.
Hogs Receipts 3,000 ; market
aiet and unchanged at
orkers 6a8J | ; butchers 7a"
Clearing Sale ! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ! !
-AT-
CHUICKSHANK'S '
Clearing Sale !
FOR TK1S.TT
.
- BEING OtT.
Clearing Sale ! Annual Clearing Sale
OF-
Foreign and Domestic
Clearing Sale !
RY GOODS
Clearing Sale ! -A-IEsTO
. .
FKEEARATOP.Y TO bTOCK TAKISO.
A. CRUICKSHANK :
Clearing Sale !
marS Cor. 14th und Farnhaiu Sts.
STOCK : , isvs.
R. A. BROWN , 248 Douglas Street ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS , CARPETS ,
AND OIL CLOTH
An Immense Stock of Fresh. New G-oods Just Opened tolbe
sold lower than any other house in the city , consisting of "
MERINOS , EMPRESS CLOTHS , RSPELLAffi ,
ALPACAS & MOHAIRS , also VELYET & BEATER CLOAKITOS.
A FULL STOCK OF SSAWLS , BLANKETS , FLANNELS ,
MERINO LW6RWEAR AND WORSTED G-OODS. ,
TABLE LIXEX IN GREAT VARIETY. A FULL LINE OF
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARPETS , OIL CLOTES , MATTING RUGS , AND MATS ,
TIKIE OIECIE.A.IFIEST
OIHLA.IRIIJS
Furniture , bedding. Mirrors ,
and 'everything pertaining to the FURNITURE and UP
HOLSTERY trade ; has largely increased his stock , and now
has a complete assGJtm'em ; pi FINE , MEDIUM and LOW
PRICED " goods , . which . . . he , is offering _ _ . at such REDUCED
"DTD TfC ? / > c 4-x- * -v. 1- ! * .i. JT J - * i. - 0 - - -
PARLORzSETS , LOUNGES &c.5 UPHOLSTERED AND
COVERED TO ORDER.
CS21S. SIZXV23HXCXS ,
HAVING BOUGHT THE
BANKRUPT STOCK
Of the Popular
Dry Goods Store ,
223 Farnham Street ,
hereby wish to inform the public of Omaha
ind vicinity that I shall cent nue the business
.nd oner at all times
3-REAT INDUCEMENTS
In all kinds of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS !
I have adopted Jh.9
Strictly Cash and One Price
tindple , which I hope will meet with the
pproval of the public as my prices shall bo
[ ways
THE YEBY 'LOWETS
liberal patronage solicited. Respectfully ,
JOHN H , F , LEHMANN ,
228 Farnham Street.
Omaha , Neb. , July 21st , 1874.
231m
WHOLESALE CANDIES
I am ow znanulacturing all varieties of candies
and will sell a
IE3.A. STIEIR/IISr ZFIE IOIE
Dealers in this State need not want to go Kast far CANDIES.
A trial Is solicited.
SEXTR7 XiATE7 ,
S3 * . OorXStlx. . Oxnn.la.ci
mchlltl
B. fc J. WILBUR ,
Books and Stationery ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
Fourteenth , Street , - Omana 2Teb
GENERAL AGENTS FOE ALL SCHOOL BOOKS :
arS-lmy
arSlmyBTJIRIR
BTJIRIRLIT /L .TTG S : .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Cor. 13th. and Harney Streets ,
Spring and Summer Styles ,
A. POLAClt ,
CLOTH IE R ,
233 Farnliam St. ITear 14th. .
and Medium Clothing ,
and Furnishing Goods.
OIKELA