davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-10-13
POLITICAL.


Postmaster General Cresswell predicts that
Maryland win be cszr1ed hJ the Republicans by 8
usto1,sy Of i've thousand, and thst three or Ious
ct the new nembcrz Of Congress W1ll BE- Hepueur
cans
The Conservatives Of the 1nira Congressional
District Of Virginia hare nominated General John
H. Cox, Of the late rebel xrny, for Congress- over
Colonel Albert usdwsy. late OF the United State
army. This IS the district now represented BY
Charles Il. Po,tes, Republican, who: va. elected
Ia 1sEa b. nasIofitJ oG oTef four thousand Il
u again The Republican candidate. lie viii prob
shlJ be elected again.
The recent elections have shoEa that IN East
Tennessee the Republicans are stronger than To-;
ysafS, And The als4fecs1oa Of the whole Cbnscrr-
a1ive Cnion clement, headed bJ Andrew John
SOD, IT, it u 9aouRht, but the beginning OF sup.
| tu1e which viii pfuve tt7econc.lahIe and general
There a1e thirty thousand Of this class In Tecncs,
see, who win not support Brown for Cover.
nor, OF vote with the Democracy In local elcc-
t{ons-
The following letter appears In The Tent
Hautc Gazette:
~ attended the meeting addressed oy Nj. cur
u, At HattnnnJ, % satar.isy eytctug. NJ. CnrJ
trokc In bis usual d,snl1ed and gcnticutnir naau.
~Atter The speaking vas over, / TxIEd T1ko
Mr. Cutsy and others II the station for The trai1
fo6fhees 3n0 ms party were also waiting At the
same place: As We tralp Approached, Nj. Cut1J,
mItelf, md Others steppe out Of tne oniiding O.,
70 the rtsuorm and approached the cas1 Sir.
Curry Vas about 70 atep on the platform OF tic
fioni car, when John Z. Briggs ran snc ieu4sn OF
4 c2E, and. going up behind Mt. curly. struck
him heavy blow on Lhe back OF hts head. kuock-
Ing him doN . Oh h1s hands and knecA bssggs
~ts tn N Attitude TO tt1ike ag4.r. when ms.
fered ard prevented further vto!ence.
MI. CuE7J and his fttcndX and Nr, VOORHEES,
SID his nfsnda then entered 4 t4t. ana On takiaa
eeals, Ms. Voorhees, Immediately commenced me
most abusive langnAEe- Addressing hts rema{E1
to ne, and polnttnR NJ M. Curry, 1ho al nta:
u. be saids You. StunksFd. opeht 10 b.. 1n bst.
tcr buEtntta than gong about ID kuch company II
thAt ID 1sSIet-NTlnE 1bolittpn 9nq Of a b-n
THESE epithete. III. voorhees, rrp+nted several
stHtR using oShefa eqcasly anuxSc.
"Ae Alluded to The b1oW that Brtr1g nso plYeu
Nr. CussJ, ssytnx: lie did r1ghf, and ought u
nase etFen him rno1e.'
II also heard persons zs Harmony tAY Ayte,
nrtrss had struck Nj. Curry, tnat they knew I;
wa2 going u happen. n the} heard Tootnee* and
IL panJ tx1ktrY it oveT ard AtTauctnG the 4ytAck
"1hecotduet ofthe VOORHEES, party ~ sucn, n
he c1ts. that the conductor Was compelled 70 TO.
.e.feIe fuf the preservation OF deccncy; whefeur-
q 1heJ told tne e0ndcetpf he E3au1 cxrelu
they Eruld pct him out. Or Word1 70 thxs effect.
I'D. {. StpkKaHD.~
, 1870-10-13


man. for .yyse he lsyman II Tvna mol
have beenywotih while 10 pnnlaa7 sn-> !
pounce the fact tbat hd bad drank aae7eEel
>glasses Of lager beerson Sunday; ;sientng,
a, il it hid been, it would NOT hava So
much maaK Mr, Fulton diMepntabla N 1T
would certainly have made Mr.i Tilton
s1,diculotB. Tho fofce of the accusation,
then, is sgainsl Mr.. Fulton as q clergy
man, public teacher Of morality and re-
l;gsop, in indulgiug in lager beer at place
OF public resort. Mf. Tiiton, as lAYman,
is properly shocked at suth an exhibition,
aud exposes 1t. Now. does the oditar Of the
Brooklyn Union never drink 1aga1 bear
He certainly does. Doea he ever drink
lager beer In a saloon? Nobody who
knowa him will prssend thai ha does not.
Docshe aometimss dine at Delmonioo's and
other places of public reaort, and indulgsn
other liquors whereof there is no necessity
of drinking from $50 to 800 glasses b'fofe
producing the desized effect7 Gndouot-
ed)y.- In short, is not The ehfos OF tue
Brooklyn Union man Of the wofin WHO
not to put too anea point upon 1t taxes
bis tod Like any other een.'ensn no
body doubts it, Why thea sooula Tue eai-
Tor in question use his nigsest type 10 e.
pose to the pahlc ea1e nus CLERICAL eenae-
man with hs tive VI sasee g'asses o. 9asos
The answer u oo'aous' tnat "n1en, mol
altogether -nnoeens' Is a very sen'A! taalt
Is the Ay'nan' becomes q seanoalousimpfo'
pf'eo, ana san'a1 indulgence IN a clergy
n,go ut wntca tue mofst sense o1 saa lay'
,aan Is seF'ously snookea. bus tnen ALT.
llton n also Tue edstoe Oh religions
journal, to.~1t, Tue rev 1ofk 4naepe"0e"k
The difference between h1m. and Nr. Fal
, 1870-10-13
4 cersain raretand Taishon. as The a

a certain reverend Bishop, IS the we'll
remembered story goes, who excused him.
self for some unclericM peocsdillo, by say.
ing that he sinned as man and not as an
ecclesiastic, was conolusively answered BY
the question:" But when the devil gets
the maa what will become OF the Bishop"
Mr., Theodore Tilton, Of New fork, who
las been sued for libel By tho Hev. Justin
D. Fulton, seems to have placed himself
in something Of the same dilemma Hts
accusation agaiust the Rev. Mr.. Fulton is
that he, being clergyman, "drank ser-
etal glasses Of lager bear in saloon, on
Sunday night, after preaching sermon."
The sin, Of course, WIS not IN the act Of
drinking, nor the time of drinking, but in
drinking lager beer; ror, il tho reverend
gentleman had taken two Or three cups of
sea a. the game time, and IN tho sane oc-
casion, Mr.. Iilton would not
havc thought it public scandal,
to be announced in the Brooklyn Uni7s,
with a large display Of capital type, And
then, again, the act WIS deserving Of rep
ehensiou because, Mr. Fulteu Is clergy
, 1870-10-13

Charles Hugo evidently initiates the atJle Of
his father, Vlesot. in recent article IN the zap
psi he K1Js: "
'AJnhn HuIt listens lightly to the Enlspesa OF =.
Thera. He Ia tired and ne Is old. john boit e w
coIfnier. Rr4tdee. ho IA VEN comfortable tested
hthtpd h.s counter ID bis htk aruitnatr Whsss Mns
more, continental aHa1s don't ccnce n ~ atn .nts to
i've T,o spcud pis income In peace Isme ~ nss
msde hin seish. Wben he seasaras ~ -eseno
pf Denmark IT his tooEs Whta ms sas ~ :ri.tsr
sec1nsfrri has nxnded oyeY actenceseR p 1ssAx,
81 Vno vtil ubelate he7eif then !9a3 Bna - sxai.
n,nsaoss hfnsseif Mitn tt3htus, an soIfJ they
are opbbatng up my ssteuds'"
, 1870-10-13

irmany pastieulars;-and will urac.s
u dly;fc the burden Of the TESTIMONY :,
: 1eg11 e1amfn alton OF the case wiiI III ~
We giye tbs words ot the wife, father =
brother Of tbs prisoner. and, a. Ds, IT, ::
dead, there may Re uoue who can -.
tlem- Mr. OldsoYd, the student ~ =
JpnGS. will. undoubtedly be an ,apa., :
witr ess- :
DrJay F. Gslentine first made the ar,-,.
tance pf his wife through an s,}sesti,s.-' ~
for 4 lazy correspondent, durluv ths ~
Shortly aJier the closo ofthe reh-lliaa b. -
her, ard they we're soon married.. 81. :,
le1dsy yfaitad him in the Jail, ant Wi s,i
him "a often as peImitted-
, 1870-10-13
THE EMPIRE OF THE FUTURE
HnvNr1nss C1ufns-OlIlcan1 t'ropo,i-
s1onB ON tho Publication OF Ter.

Hnvnr1n,s C1utms-0II1csaI propo>i-
sionI ON the Unlficnsiou OF Ger.
rnnnv.
~.
!he aA9e.:e."e <s"asg contaias 9ne toL!"-
1pg proposition for the regniation Of til
eventual union Of Bavaria with the Sysia
Asr1c1E T. The stp1Ionu Of nar,1ta enter, ,r:c
ran.s,tn,tnnaf nr,tn Wirn tsc S.,1h l:~,m.s
sonfrdeIation shirn n conss NJ onen.. "T .ns
ertry, adcpts me natne of aErrnan ccpfntr:a-
ttcn."
uter1pan ion frtirrati,,p tbe arn.1s 'e,.,t II.
1ts Of the SorIn Gsrman Cnn;rsisra,iIn al sn-ii
ID, 1851, ahan Be adoptrsi viii! the following .,r-
All, !, HarafIa shnii hsye liz roies in ,t-
Federal CcHrc1L
AHI. !, In th- ta.,l.lAfJ) Committee ot tae
Eedclal CUuGcil. Bavaria shall q al ilts be ftp
res. nieel 81 member Of sh= Ftte1al counr,l. N
= sPpointssl BY " Majesty the Hing Of Bas4n.
WIN respect 10 re ccnmittecs Of custuru+ ,nt~-
ana ts1ati-n, tfaAe snd conmtfcR, as well tie
ses1,qn 's e eus!o!9s !tea,, ,s,*in 'a iorss
ketp tie F<dtraa couucil completely iulo1llr."n "n
tho course Of Gtf1 .InatEc neR0tiats9L5 Whlfh -;e
sSIs gt,1 g. On doc TO- Ma 90 1as 1anseF o. war ,
OF peace.
AR. g. Any negotiations nf peace after {e..reat
rarie, to be trpointed by lis Xafrs:y ste Etrr Ut
DssaiIa-
eral Isyritory Or wsrte ATARI IN tns ~ c.,.,s
fhe dtri:r.ffpn n Wnr ,nnst -. ,n1,s ,sn;r s,,r
cirrum IN All 0Yher rnscx - r,ncrry.rr.
of fhe ,ovtftsun1 al n, ;crst ,ht5s ~ ~. ~,
uist:on shali Be- rccuisl:e' " '"e t''-
ART. 8. The fttlrrai am1assa,,ors at ytenna.
pn:fs and Rnrnr Trceire = rnnn@it;nT ~ - ,.ss,
to Re srpointed nv hfs Wsfe.i1 fhe w.. ~ MI ~.
rfo. and atail be- Cor nsideresi IN o.r- ~ IN. 's,
fecdra|op and possexs Iii tne ririts ma ~ ,,,.,
a. srch nne 49, -" -'t"|' '-'A 4@'"'''
ART .. FsderaJ legislation concerning the tax.
lnr of snirt,a ai1if btrr shst1 nnr r. a1,er,St H.
tSs tradcm cf HaSar,a an iala stde 81 1ne WE,1S
Anpf0at tlpere IN pcsrs shnl "a mrc1 NJ noxsi.,lr
! be i1t1ptucct - = F~s
AR, 10, CUrce.nfuo the IerY,nr NM as,ntn!3
tra,Icn Of tie tt1cs aid custom t'f1,iea an :h-,r
kuueryIste D. the rxovisIols Of The cusfonna tn.t;
| 1ersip In fO1re.
| ARI. II. The produce Of the dues and cus:o1%
I Quits remains with Bavaria Win rcya.I "a
| The t1kt.Ibuttpn Of the common TsyeuiIes ,;,e
| nrnv.slgns OF ine customs uufoc remato ~
| iofce.
ART. ts. The Federal Presidency shall ou,y ces-
kluet federal rutlwa5x IN Bsynrii xtth tht. cog
sent OF lhc BaTss!an GoVernmeat-
ART. u. AFtlrles Is, fs. aud 80. Of tue Sn,sll
Etr1uan Censttuttnr {post aud teiegraph) ase u,,s
, 1870-10-13
TIE CHINESE NASsACREa,

The 'thaythen Chinee are destroying tho
Roman Catholic Churches at Pekin, with
out, it is reported, any vigorous measures
By tho Chinese Imperial Government to
prevent il. The Chinese Empire is very
much in the condition our United States
would be il the Democratic doctrine Of
State sovereignty were applied hero. It
can scarcely be made 10 comprehend that
somewhere in its agglutinated mass Of
alnaond-eyed humanity there must be
power which foreign nations can hold re-
spousible for the crimes of the people
oguinst foreign subjects Some Of tho
people are in u condition, in relation to the
Central Government, between that which
our Mosmons and Utcs, or Sioux, maintain
toward ours. Others are for long periods
in state Of partial rebellion or dedauce.
Over Others the authority OF the Royal
Brother Of the Sun is not much
grrater than that of the Sultan of
Turkey over the khedive of Egypt.
When the gentle natives feel inspired,
therefore, in defence Of their faith, to burn
the Catholic missionary asy1ums and mur-
der the inoffensive Sisters Of Charity, Tho
| Chinese government stands in much the
same condition in regard to these outbrsaks
that President Lincoln and Congress- did to
the New York riots and orphan esylum
| i,utnings in 1868. We will not affirm that
4uy OF the Chinese ruffans are as bad
as those Of Naw York, or that Chinese
riot is as beastly and desilish as Que in a
Christian city, so-called. Bat we doubt il
shey can be much worse. Had the New
York hole1s, therefore, asssi1ed some bancv.
olent enterprise, iuaugurated by foreigners
io1 the relief and conversion OF themselves
IS natives, the case would have been moi
wholly uplike tie present Chinese easa, &
far Is our government is concerned. Un
loubtedIy, tho Chinese Government shouIt
be required to use its utmost ener
gies to protect the foreign resi-
dents and missionary classes WHOM
it affords a domicil within Chi
nese dominious, and 10 whom it prom
ises protection. But this should be dom
IN spirit Of moderation, recognizing th
inability OF the Imperial Government II
check ali the abuses, and prevent all th
crimes which may spring from the conflict
ing passions and interests Of popu1atio,
eight times as graat as that Of the Unite,
" States, large portion OF whom are in yer;
loose subsection to the central government
i The notion TINT such 1iotoua crime shuu1
be made the psetext for immediate au
Q general war on three hundred millions q
people, can only euanate from spirit q
reckless as that which prompted the Chimes
q | fhsmsalves to their recent outfapes
, 1870-10-13
APEGIAL EpTICEs.
TIE CELEBRATED
MURRAY
s&
LANMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER.
APEGIAL NpTICES.

The most lasting, agreeable,
and refreshing Of all perfumes,
for use on the Handkerchief,
at the Toilet, andin the Bath.
For sale by all Druggists and
Perfumers.. ::.-
, 1870-10-13
scandal In High Lsle-A Dashang

Scnpdal In High LSle-A Dashing
Cavn1ry major General Implicated
A cad wind up, to one OF tho 1noat brilliant.
xeddipss New York has ever known, which
occurred GONG seventeen yasrs ago Ia Grace
Chureh. 1t which time Lsutenant General
winheld Scott gave axaS the bride, who is tho
Was brought forward in tbs New FORK Eu-
preme Cou1t Chambers, on Thursday. The
ra1ties m move in the highest circles uf EeT
Yo-k society. In the case it sppears That
aIajaz General EGbett l. T,sle has brought
suit in the Supreme Court for divorce from
L1h wife, Thtsesa, charging h.r with th-
, 1870-10-13

4 H1iter In ore at cur religions exchanges says:
II would like 70 sec thinking department e.
t1b!ishe1 IN cur then{uaicn scnoolf.~
An eccentric ndist tuai 1t Cambridge. Xas1 !,
recently procured thEee marriage licenses on dIi
fe1ent do1s from The CITY c1est, w1ta hA ox n
, 1870-10-13

Th.ra is "A lark Of ordinary national viz
or ~, tbe n.rt of the French neonle in the
,,,esent xar which is continual source Of
e,,s,-;.a .,a vbar ;nvesticnted leads
IT. ..,,, s,.aass;va door ;c R,reh.arl,e
rn,rs;an ~ sou, naer uon;,or and m.rvnl
r. .,rs-;.aa Tho 1o,,a tha, N.nc,aon Al.
la - po-;s r:,,a, tha Germ,n armies vers
..oss;na -. Rh;,. o,d o,,ha<ir, an tha
fron,;or Rnt vhen ths copd;tion of The
r,a,,h .r,,,. .too5 -.voe,.d r., tha ;rat
1,es.,s :. 49, f,,na 49,. IL. .ro- ron1a
~. hssn ,.ss ba;, +. never ,ona f,,ra,r1
~ IN VII, \. ,a,.haa tba fvon, ~.
-.a-a .,,,,r;eaa .ha, tha ~,o1o ,rmr ~
.sa,aa ~ ,nra.d;nsss nv .c,;on Rnt N.
,non,ss - a.1t;nnou. 1efoat nov forco
nnon ,,s ti,e oucst;on whether the French
.trv md tbe Fronch ,ni,itarr sv,te,n con-
ta;nefl the slen,cnts which could have
1,aan m. raadr for successfnl encounter
iii, tho f;a,r,sre xrbatave, .kiN oenins
~ fide,itr bad marr,,a1led them.
when The rottenness of the empire WAS
usde nnnarept now, xe said. Let ne hold
mn tbe rennhljc Dnt. uufortunakalv,
thara "a M rsnn,,1;c IN ho1a mn One ST
If self.cors,;tnted Emnernrs bax, su1,st;.
tinted thamselves for Eanoleon IN. and
l,... ,,,,.l,;raa .,r. -. +ba ~s,,,l,,;r. :.
obar ns thsra js nm ,;ma n vota m n r
uy.u ,ea ua,o ,1;sno..a n eav-s.;r a
,,r.ot .o,sroonr, II ,na, ha rocass,,. ~
sc;zs norar n th;a ,nsn,., n 49,, -
xx,o,d u m II. r,,;,r,1 .dsforco~ R,t
,,sra we ara .n.+ rv ~. nv snrn-;s. ,nd
...,tn.s, 4t.+ ~ ~, mh, 80 Go =,
..u.1., ,>o,-.ra -, f,- a. u,s nn,.s,,r.. :,
.n.r,..,... - -. - r..,,ss. ~
-. - 49,, 80. .,,,a r. Ia,d thos. ,.v.-,
~ sa..;.a., dafan.s If E,notsn, ~,
~ ~ - 1N-....S. - = a.,
.1e - ca.-1s....s 7s.o,1,r 49, -,
~ "'u A.. 49,
WIZ. nas' 'aes 4oAo os @1o
'on'nS N,ree .uss 100 a:s1 e' - ~
so.u1e ~ N.t'o'eon 4Ao 80 .,,.
,ne5 Aueo ..s ~ -. ~. ~ .s--;as 49,
ouu N. -. NJ,
uia'ts enem - - - ~
a'sou'u e,e ,u'A ua ~ ~ D.: ..a..a ~
.A - sAs oes ,-.'. ~.
'tAAN 'As 49,. -
"NeA N1e ~ - - -
1a'e 'o.a or ~. ~ s.;,,,a. ~ 49, f.,,- g..
tons...a -. s-o- ,rh,rh n. Ge,n,r e,r
n1;es ,,,ns Tbax sbo1ld ha,e sca.t,re
,ho ,,nn;,z 80 w.. rra,cb m;,:tarv vchoo1,
~ n rvr and ..,aaz1;c1e nrono ,bc ;.
c,,;,;no xta,;onz ID ,1,;l,-ns4tars mn
sboul,, bnre m. mt onl, ,he;r ,,.r,;a
-.
, 1870-10-13

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Representative Ia Con87esa for tho State at
Large, General JOIN A. LOGAN.
6fate Treasn1r1, ERA5TU3 n. BATES.
Superintendent Of Pob1Io nt+Fuct1on, NEW TON
AATEMAN,
Commissioners OF tbs Feniteut1aUs ELAsR
TASIlBpRN and CA3FAR BUTZs
, 1870-10-13

The One Hundred and Third Regiment OF ILL.,.
nots Volunteers Will hold = rcuni0n At Canson.
October a.
The eldest man In Clinton County IS Nr, Mills,
of Tunbt.dge, aged III, tic oldest wonau, MIS-.
Baker, OF Wa5nesville. aged rs.
1DwA.
i lodge of coaored MAsonB hss btea orga9ixea
ut DesAoinee
AT q late dance In Brooklyn. Powesnelk Coun-
ty, a dame Of 70 "tuckc1ed oat" three pessons Of
the male persuasion 10 "shAktng her foot"
The EddyEille Gazette ts Informed that the
road from Abba to Oskaloosa will be completed,
and sroins running, BY the 10th Of November.
The Sioux City Journal says: Yesterday, As
tho train on the Iowa Fails Sioux City Ratltpai.
going vert, reached point tbont Two miles cost
Of storm Lake. it overlook herd OF eighteen clk
travelling along At the eide OF tho track some
setcnsJ-dte yards Distant ThEy truttel along
with the train for half mile, seemingly Is un-
concerned Is though they were a thousand miles
AWAY In the wilderness As the train approached
nearer the town, The elk sIackeucsA their speed,
and turned awAy from the road, aud gallopesl on
on the open prhiG1t."
The Burlington Hdxktye Of the 9th sa5a:
"The number Of miles Of railroad In operation
was 9,e94, of wntcn 6ls nslea were buut during
| the year 1869. Lsst year VAS considered an e1-
ceptona1 one, a. II witnessed the completion oi
two Of TIC great east and y. west lines ssross the
citizen. on this subiecs, supposed thAs the nuua'
brr Of miles completed IN 1862 would be sur
parsed, or equalled. bJ The operations Of 1870.
check several enterprises nave received % 40
count Of the European WAr, that tho number ol
{ miles completed thsa Jeat viii be greater tn1E
Of the I unnber of miles list rill 10 flushed iii
| year By the different companies nAMcl:
, 1870-10-13
rysox QUE OWN coRsEsroxpIHz]

y"
elected 50 often that it seemed poeslbte he
might keep the place till death: but some Of
his friends in Soruith. being too auxaous to
send him to the United States Senate, attempt
ID to Place him there ptelnatutely, and the
consequence Wis, fsriy beat buckingham. .
nd to xait few years. No State has bet
Ter Seuatorial representation th1n Conpecti-
cat. md It's delegation in the House IL : mod
Isl ard efficient nnr. more devoted 10 national
affairs than to looking After local plundaz.
MONUMENTAL MuTCAllsX.
Some of ths building enterprises os A.st-
tsin Il he g.e.t Gothic cathsdElla of Europe
fise above their surrounding houses. The
Chatter Osk Life Insurance Company IL re-
t,orted 10 bare spent $4,000 upon ia great
Concord granite edidce, ard nov the Comes
tieut Mutual is putting u2 still more az
naor5.n.rf. tho1sh ..s!;l not g hnse. building,
nented With coloseal original figures,
representing the GERMS OF insurance
dong charity to widots and orphans. IL
fact. such ediices Is the :EtnA Lie. which
used to te thuugat : shoz5 affair. now look
ftunted and amaIl BY the side ct their neigh
ftora The conditions Of the mutual sy.tem,
whero large dividends are debaHed, and theas
enormons prnfte Of the companies are d.
ytlted into the azchitectures OF the city.
1uE MIR1cAE MICHAEL ANGELO.
Perhaps the best known business m1u in
Hartford is BatteEson, the monument builder,
vtoec designs xnd ssAtuaties arc Almost a
plentiful in the United State. ~ those OF Gel
mi and pieari m Haly- 1hree-fourths, OF
four tifths Of the monuments cnulmenorat.ng
BATTLES, regiments and Captains Of the 1&te
VA, arc either modelled in hls studio, or the
storo work is prepared By him Batteeaoa
vas born within : few miles OF Hart
ford, passed his apprenticeship there, md
for some time did liitls beyond earring out
buildiEx stone, and making c1p-pieeea for
maniels md tablets; but. having much versa
Tile talent AID more Application, he privately
etuaitd driving, snd began to compete fot
eomn OF the monuments which werc projected
At the close OF tbs Me1ican var. He carried
ofl the palm for one as 4obila, which WAS nsy-
cf luilt, and then, After : ter1ific conteat,
whcrc he hxd aEainst him nearly III the archi-
tects ard eculptoEs Ut New York, be got tbs
dcriep for the worth monument i Broadway
and Fifth ayenue, Hts lata work., such a
tbo Gt,tc5sburE and Andetam monuments
have tesn 70 much spoken Of, that Visited
ii. studio to ese how 80 mitch work could pt
hardltd ty pne uan- There found younS
Prpeeian Of the nAuae OF con1.d+ pa1petnali1
desicri1g fgures, some On oriers, roma ia ID
yapcc, xnd there 1erc stcoes usar 1t har:
, 1870-10-13

TIE Cincinnati En4usser says: AIT IL \ 1A1n-
cntsb1e fsct that, when , committee Of gentle
meu visited our city fsom the Easf, ahorr time
ACC, with view to examining cur charitable to-
stlsutons, The committee Of e4oort MS chagf1ned
TO md, upon making application II one OF our
tfnes3 benevolent Institutions, shat the head Of 1t
WIS soo drunk to reccive and enfestain properly
hts dilttc gu.xned Tlsitoss-"
, 1870-10-13


meat. Her forehead is ves1, high, ego
large and blue, surmounted By 4 finely
| aIchtd, heavy erelrow. her blonde hair Is
yery thick md worn With heavy 6andtou
| aeroes THE head. She is aisniaea in hes be-
havios. and consessts freely On the tragedy
rcceptiy enacted by her husband. She is At
present stoppltg 1t the nou=e Of friend or
Pearl, pear Washington street, Hhers our
rercrisr visited her lat evening.
| Her account in relation to her husbands
absence, hes application TO- Dr. Jones for
| He frequently invited her to 60 ont with him,
which abe - often refused. His noc.urnal
! v1fit and forced entrance to her room and ths
raFe were repeated BY her to orr reporter in
almost the EAme words as they are given
above.
She states that tbs day after the outraea
the endeaIoled to obtain possession Of the
ke! By which Dr, Jones had entered her room,
tut was unatle to do 80. She then went to
Mr. old1oJd, D1, 5ones' student, aud told him
that abe must hare that key for hex protec-
tiop. He remarked that she Was perfectly
safe. and should NOT be moiested; but she in
sisted upon having the key. and hs told her
that it ehe felt 20 she should certainly hare it
Rut the key could not be- pulled out Of the
lock Mra. Gae1tina then: attempted to hii
the ke5Lole #ish r1asies ofparis, hut could
not, ard then she tried to secure the doos
| with clothes liue.
! During the day 3Ie.- Ol1roya reported Whit
hadtranapired 70 Dr.. Jocee, who aftef@an1 ~
vent to 1ftz, Ga3entlEe and anet1ly askco o.
her Why ebe bad been to h,s student fof rue
key. She replied th1t she must hare me Aet.
hui Ee declared that be never Nonla g1se.
up. aa be wanted TO use it. He further e.
m.rked that rho was now iu his powe5. atts-
! GAentine vas greatly alarmed. Hnsnstsi
| aha coT1Id she had fadr friends stay Win 4e1,
| md sometimes eiept avaJ from hom5. oas
Dr. Joues would stesl her keys wren sue ~
.Hay. nd would, furthermore Fssit nat qusans
| Tie day t;iae. often. che says. totelns nGs u
| Minister 10 his passions. Ihss s1ate q t.tosa
! rnrffnued until &bu after Ut. 1alenstnes
! return. IT,. h.r br.l.r;7 br
! so-.a means got wind Of the matter aud 4net-
flowed her. when ahe admitted ; part Of what
n.5 i1.nspised She relates thAt her husband
~. int.r1nrated her aud Dr.. Jones together, and
thst sbsy admitted The attempted rspe. Aftes
she pubieatioo Of the article in our paper in
irefatenca to the mattkr, Dr.. tones
told her that there was no further
use in trying 10 dmy the matter
and they confessed all their gait to
the injured husband. She ia s'mum v
rs to- having been overheard in conversation
with Dr.. Jores and lawyer: Chapman and hay-
inE euntpdrtd sgsinBt her husband. She sass
that nhe ~issted nr. Icnas, ard hid agreed not
TO testify 1gatntt hm. This excited Gsltntint
tsnih1yt snd, the next morning. after rest
less light, thu murder wls committed. =
Whether tie above stltensats arc correct
or not we- cai,no. decide They coinci3e