Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-13
Latest kilograms.
"A = aFEot Oh alters.
M0ULTON SPEAKS HIS PIECE.
A ID H a ID CONIPA NY.
The BLOODY RED MAN.
The White and the Black
fin Conflict.
a p arrot Chatters.
a FAD COMPANY.
THE BLOODY RED MAN.
EASTE: n N.
Indian Affairs.

Sheridan that the Indians who have
been marauding in Southwestern
Kansas have gone to the border land
of Estocado county, which is filled
with game, and that they have an
abundance of ammunition. The two
columns of troops now operating will
converge on the section named.
Inferior Cards.
NEW YORK, August 1l.--A Wash
ington special says that prominent
Postotfice officials state that contrac-
tors for the new postal cards have fur
nished an inferior quality of paper,
but the Department has not yet com
PEELED compliance with terms of the
contract.
Collyer.Edwart.s Prize Fight.
PITTsBURG, August 1.-THE Coll
YER Edwards prize fight occurred here
this afternoon. The men went into
the ring at 2:3O p. NJ; up TO 4 o'clock
eight rounds had been fought, the first
of which was won by Collyer and the
remainder by Edwards, who knocked
Collyer down. In the second round
Collyer responded similarly. In the
eight round betting was 500 to S25 in
favor of Edwards. Cellyer gave up
the fight at the eleventh round.
RusnOrs, RumOra.
CHICAGO, August 12.-The New
York and Brooklyn papers say that
Moulton's statement does not weaken
Beecher's case. Moulton will not
publish his statement. There is re-
port that Beecher will retire from the
pastorate, and that Tilton and his
wife will be reconciled to each other;
the whole matter to be compromised
Iot opt &c l,of
Beecher had made a damaging con-
fession to the counsel and the commit
tee.
That Boy of Ross.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE boy at
Bennington, Vermont, supposed to be
Charley Ross, proved not to be him.
Illinois Democracy.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, of
Illinois, has called straight-out
Democratic Convention, to meet at
Springfield, August 25th.
Fast Time.
NEW YORK, August 11.-At the
Buffalo races "Lulun won three
straight heats, making the last in
2:16a-the fastest third heat on record.
A Dead Company.
NEW York, August ia CORES
pondent at SANTANA Bay writes that
the company is absolutely defunct.
It's property is becoming speedily ru-
ined, and soon there will be no traces
of the once great corporation.
MoultOn's Statement.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Brook
lyn Eagle of this afternoon has the
T41i 90 NJ lr,1 1c cto fAN ,t SC
unexpectedly brief, making not more
closely written. MoultOn says, in
substance, that all he knows about
the difficulty between Beecher and
Tilton was intrusted to him in con-
ference, with all the documents he
has been furnished relating directly
or indirectly to the case, and that
these documents were intrusted to
him in confidence. He says that he
has known Tilton since 1857, and that
he became personally acquainted with
Beecher in 1862 mainly through this
case. Notwithstanding the fact that
he has the consent of both Beecher
and Tilton to tell all he knows about
the case, and to furnish all the docu-
ments he has in relation to it, and the
additional fact that he has been twice
summoned before the committee, he
says that he cannot in conscience and
as man of honor disclose any conf
dences which have been placed in him.
He came into the case as peace
maker, to settle it, and all that he has
done has been done in that direction"
A Poll Parrot Chatters.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Moulton
has not testified in the Beecher case.
Shearman has been interviewed and
says: "I know all that Frank Moulton
can say or has to say; and know that
there is nothing he has in his posses
sion that can implicate Beecher one
iota. Nothing, because there is moth
ing in existence to implicate him.
Why, If l could tell you all 1 know
about the case, it would show you
Beecher's motives in keeping silent,
and would show him to be blameless
as clearly as if a calcium light was
turned on the whole story. If Beecher
had spoken long ago, these clouds
would have disappeared like mist be-
fore Summer wind; and yet, even
now, would not advise Beecher to
speak out-knowing, as I do, the cir
cumstances of the case-though his
own character would seem to demand
that he should tell the public what