davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

THE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
u HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP NO. OF
UNITED MECHANICS.-Meet at their hall. 4lg7 Bus
street. San Francisco. Cal. the first monday eveninh
OF each month. Officers are Uriah B. ThJmas W NJ
T. s. Pendleton. LIST Foreman Ham Steward. ID Fore
man 7. Numen- Treasurer; J. W. Gregg, r. s.. and
T. o. Andrews r. s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

A grand oonvocation of Knights Tsm.
plar Is 70 be held at New Orleans ~.
meDcing Dec. IS. II is estimated that b.
tween COCO and z 600 members Of the
order will be present. 1t viii Last three
days.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

HEADQU ARTERS UF CIGAR MAKERS
III Union No 90 At No 80 Orchard 81 New York
city Meeting nights the first Tuesday % every month
NJ d. Plate prea.. IA2 E~ex-st. c. Arnold vice pres
v. 0osrtelmsYsr, TeAa- II. Bauer re. &c. d. Huck
Mn and cor Soc. liz ntmhsah g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

Is IT TRtE IA CORRESPONDENT, writing
from Washington. sayss
Intimate friends of the President say he
has ufBde nos allusion whatever to them
conoesning the question of a third term,
aor i 1t known that any one has mentioned
the subject to him in conversation and
S<rrther, he has in no way expressed HIM
ich ma nner a. to incline them to
has any aspirations in that d.
They further remark that al-
,~A~r ouch has been said and written
IVAN subject, the question has not
rx-Sso him in form requiring a reply,
an therefore any utterance he might
make would net only be gratuitous and
intrusive, but contrary to usage
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

ONTARIO, CAN, Union,
1I No. 55 meets on the first Wednesday N each
month A. r. Garvin, president. James Douglas. vice
president John HILL recording and financial secretary
John r. Kelley. treasurer NJ Flynn, sergeant at-lrms
Harry Simon cor. ee'y. box zl2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
OOOPERS, NTERNATIONAL UNIn,

COOPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America. Headquarters, Room 8. No.
9l4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
NJ A. FoRAS, President Park Building Cleveland,
Ohio
ROBERT ScHILLTSs, 1st Vice President, Park Building
Cleveland, D.
BYRON POPE Secretary, Park Building, Cleveland, q
THOMAS HESEBERRY Treasurer. 81 Scott st., West
Side Cleveland a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION.
W. r. MCLEAN Of Washington, President
Wa. KENNEDY, Of Chicago, First Vice President.
W. JOHNSON, Of Troy, second Vice President
JoHr COLLINS. Of Cincinnati, Recording Secretary and
Treasurer.
,. \. HAvEns. Of Mspphis. cors~p@dsnu ssGs-
tmxv.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

QUINCY, LL,-Union No. AZ meets ID
" the ls Friday evening # each month At Trades
Jh-un Hall, northeast ~ Fifth and Hampshire
sts. William Meuihoner, pres Nicholas Bunk vice
pres Pm Cornelius, in. Henry Bruning rec
aud cor Sec, No 9S4 Payson Joseph Heart trea-
VIM. Brnkmes cr. TYLER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS


Mems for Identifying DepOsItOrSS
When a new depositOr first comes 70 the savings hank
precautions taken and records made that he may
always he identified and that in case book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot he defrauded.
The business Of this institution IS confined exclusively
10 the receipt and care Of savings deposits and funds de
posted in trust No commercial general banking
business is transacted.
certain proportion ~ the funds Rre invested by oar
upon rea estate IN the ciN Chicago IN making suct
loans preference is away given To applications from DE-
positors II small means, VINO have accumulated N th'
institution sufficient funds u pay for pt " ground ant
desire to borrow something t. aid them m erecting
buildings u DC used I-rIn homes i"r themsei'e
and families.
~ MONEY reunited BY drift % Eur'pe or aseSher
Tor iepuSiipis
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their savings upon
Real Estate security at higher rate Of interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits, should Gait NJ
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

SUMS As SMALL AS ONE D0LlAl!
viii be received from any person and Bank Book vii
De furnished without charge
Married Women
And Minor Children may Deposit money, 20 thai No
one else can draw t.
Societies
May deposit Money from time time. and before mAS
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote, bow and BY
Whom Il shall be drawn and, divided copy Of
tine Resolution be furnished 70 the Savings Bank, no
money will be paid unless It's provisions strictly
complied with
DepositOrS,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
Property, and In Of Death any money TO Their
credit will be paid 70 their Legal representatives wheth-
or they are In this country or elsewhere
Wills.
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared by the Coun-
eel Of the savings bank that any depositor mAy legally
designate who may take charge Of his money
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided officer of the savings hank (wthout any
charge his >erNicesl prepares Wiz for any deposition
applying
Interest
Il the nAte Of six per cent. per aunum, raid on u
sums Of Five Dollars OF more.
Working People
seed not lose any time, the Savings Bark b KEEP
open
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

DOUGHkEEPSIE- Union NJ. " meets IN
l. the first wednesday IN each month PHI sinus
ter. pres Jacob Re~rr Vice pre- Moritz Nepert rec
and I'm. see
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

PHILADELPHIA PA.-U mon No. 3 meets
IL on the second Tuesday u each month Al Diligeni
bal, Tenth and Hilbert St. Frank Buob pres i20S
barren 81 Fred. Heibman. vice pres John Z Metzger
rec. and I'm sec. Theodore Ebcrhardt treas aud cor
sec'y 1870 Germantown ave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

pELLENILLE, ILL-Umon No 50 meets
- o. the last saturday Of each month At the hall on
Main 81 Henry Schit meyer pre-. Otto Scheske yjc.
pres. Thee Sch ske, treas, Chas Miller rec sec Hen
~ Thebus, Jr, I'm. and Sec box S4y g Heise
sergt at- Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

ct. PAUL, NN.-Union No IS meets on
~ the first Monday N each month III Singer Hall wv
cor Third and Market SIS e. G salisbury pre-. Tho
McGinne~s vice pres. John Ansler, nm. ser
Holman, rec. Sec Anthony Tetien, scc'y, Jacob
Amos c. G. salisbury. and rhos Mct3inness trustee, .
John Cradle treas. Jacob Arth, warden
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

1 RBANA. OHIO Union No. AZ meets
~ on the last saturday evening W earh month D
= Herman, pre-, John Nelson. NIce- pre-. p g.
Helm RE secy VI. III Gr,synrr, I'm. sec'y Jacob
Barthell treas Henry Walker, sergeant AZ arns Ed
$. Ellis. se,'y. box 'f21
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

I(OSTON, MASS.-Union No Is meets on
- the second Wednesday in each month al AZ vast
ington st. Ihos. sheridan, pres Samuel Marcus
vict-pres v n y. Fisher, rec. see, Glen Udendri.k
treas Louis Juno, fin. and sec'y. Edwin Bar
ron, Edward koN John DriscoI, Trustees. ~, 8
Chelsea street. Charlestovn, Mas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

WORCESTER MASS Union M. ~
w meets the hr~t TUESDAY u ach month in ths
Turn vsrein HALL Southbnige street Iho- IA Mitch.
ell, pres Vim, Finker, vice rres-, IA Headman a.
and sec, Walter PhelAn, treaa, X. A. kisvenaAT
ooFsae. box roo.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

WINDSOR, CONN - mon No. "a rreets
w on the second SATURDAY q each month number
81 member 2- A GtAf'rd. nres h Franklin
vice pres. >AfpIel Dat. rr-l-.. VI shannon ar ana
sec. boN isi.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

R6O0kLNN, y. Y.-Union No. 81 meets
- nn the fourth saturday evening in each montb Al
O'Clock Peter Higgins, pres. Louis Steibe vie pres
tdN atlantic Nv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
n IRON AND STEEL HEATERS ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS. Marion Lodge meets cor South and
Tennessee Sts 1t and 81 saturday evenings of each
month. O-FcgKs- Amer }. Funk W s. John New
man. v. ". s.; VIM. II. Morris K 5 A: P,tri Wara
r. s., edward Hounon, o. q. John Schreger, W B /:
John Berry P. s. Henry kepple. ". c.: Mike Cos
grove, l. G.: John Berry, u. "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

WASHINGTON. D. C-Union No 100
w meets "a the ~ Thursday evening W each
month al Columbia Turn Halle u street between Hth
and IN st.. John Easter, pres. A j Boyd vice
pres VI HAgeman. I'm. Sec, Prank kaupr treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

DETROIT, MICH.-Union No. - meets
IL on the lst Frusy u every month the LAFAYETTE
Hall. Gratiot St Henry kle pres. 257 Hastngs-st.
N. RoshaTh, vice pres. II mas NJ. Dolan rec sec
Felix A. Lemkie fin SER. q A. Sheand treas Charles
Erb, Sergeant alarms. Felix A. Lemkie. CT sec
hoN SIS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

A CLEVELAND, o. Union No. ~. meets on
- the hrt Friday Of each month, at the Irish Liter
AIRY and Beneso ellt Sociciy. Hail. No a5 Bank street
A. ThnIton. pres, 20 Creighton it.: joseph Curry
'ice-Pres. g Lsmburd I'm. Thee. Hiyely cor and
rec secy, drawer A j. Cannon. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

M ATERTOWN, y. Y.-Umon No ~
w meets on the hrSt saturday evening u each
month tharles Quvncer. pre- John Zcigler vice
pres. Charlie Milne. -ee . rhn- Emmerich treas
e. Walters, nm and cor se, A. Dangci loor keet,er
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

ENRIE, PENN.-Union No. los meets w TIE
IL first Monday evening in each month at Atlantic
JoS Klein, pres. Franklin stone vice pres Thas
Armstrong, rec. I'm. and Sec 81 State T. Conrad
He's treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

There are 1908 convicts nNtae Illinois
State Penitentiary at presently
Steerage rates fromNew QA Europe
n' S.s = ; ;::::, :::s !: ,tJI
see 100000 and MOI ~
"a total of 720,OOQ@
An English Copaanyhas Do
ganized to import aeffe from the Z, -
States on an extssaie ecak- steamO1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

RINGHAMTUN, y. l.-Union No. IA
- meets ~ thc IT, Tuesday evening in each month
A. Ar'iical Han Evans, pres. Frank Herman
We pres Nilbgr pay. re-. ser, ". p. Evans fin and
cor &c. bpN l45. ~ Garrett, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

l. UNION-Headquar.e Ts. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WA II. SATIN. President, lock box l045, G cinnati
Ohio.
PETER J. INFANCY. Treasurer, 50 Summit sire Brook
lyn, n. "
JAS. CARROLL, First Vice President, New York city
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President box i76 Mont
gomery, Ala
Jso H. DANCE, Third vice President, box 7os,
Z. B. OskER, Fourth Vice President box 592, SarrA-
mento. Cal.
JONI T. LHAHY, Recording Secretary, Little Fails,
New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

MI INEhN NAIIUNAL ANNUJIA N
vi General office Of the Miners National Association
JoHS sISEY, President. JOHN JAMES General Sec'y
Address all communications 10 John james. Room No.
IL, No. 9l1 Seneca street, Cleveland OHIO ana they
will receive prompt attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

baltimore, MD-Union No. |, Of Mary
II land, meets on the first Friday evening Of ever,
month at LutE's Hall, M. q South Frederick
street Henry Seebo, president Augustus Fleck en-
stein, vice-Pres Edward l. Requardt nm secy I'd
win johnson. English Rec John Nildermuth Ger
man rec see Thomas McDermott treas T. p Rob
ner, cor. sec'y. SIS Pine street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

A NNClNNATl.-Unlo mon No. meets at Ar
~ better Hall Walnut above Thirteenth on The
hrst and third Tuesday Of each month VIM ) Miller
pres, Sycamore q. bet. Elm and Maple West Walnut
mis-; VI. Huber vice Pres't: Frank Bocklage rec.
sec. y " Wagner fin. SOC NJ; Jos "A. Hussnan treas
JpernS sergeant at arrns Fred Schaefer zee y.
biN 2SaQ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-24

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. BOILERS AMI
VOUCHERS headquarters - Bethlehem. Northamr.
ton Co, Pa Adam ". Schaela. W @. g.. Bethlehem
Semi. =. Spangler, O. K. $ Springfield. m. Isaa,
Williams, Treas
The New York herald., 1874-08-25

indicted on the few negroes who committed
crimes against the whites showed them the great
danger they ran in offending their masrers.
termed their "f0rbearance." They believed them
selves unable, even II they had been willing, TO
harm the white race. But the majority OF negroes
had no cause 10 act In any way but obedienfy
toward their masters and mistresses, Common
gratitude would have led them 70 be obe-
dent. The people OF the South consider that
they are under no obligation OF Justice or graft
tude TO the negro Tor his tsocalled) forbearance
during the late war. The astonishing fidelity Of
Which you speak, was nothing more [han com
pletA ignorance and quiet content AID they GQq-
not therefore make any allowance Tor the ins6-
lent pretenslQns With which the negroes have
We can conscientiously say that we have done
all IN our power to induce the negro TO act In con-
cert with u.s. conciation and forbearxnce have
until now been the policy OF the white southern
sacrificed the principles and prejudices OF ages IN
accepting Mr.. Greeley as their nominee Tor the
Presidency. This was done to induce the negro TO
desert his false friend the carpet-bagger. But
future ages Us the most utter and igno-
miniOus failure that wOuld-be stat esman
ever achieved, 1t WAS founded on mistake OF
have made in attriDuting to him 1.-THE negro,
''tdetty and forbearanCe." HIS fidelity TO Mr..
Greeley was good example OF his fidelity to any
Therefore, In self-defence, the Southern white
men have discarded the spirit Of concession and
c0nciliation, which has never been practsed by
the negroes, and have concluded TO place their
reliance hereafter on themselves alone. and we
HERALD, to grant us, Tor the sake OF civilization
and justice, fatr ana impartial hearing In this
matter OF social rights before they attribute the
outrages against the peace OF the country that
intolerance OF the southern gentlemen. Respect
fully. GORDON MACDONALD.
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
TRAGEDY AT GRAvEsEsD.

A CoIored Midnight Intruder Shot bN
Another NeErO-A Woman In the
Case. rs, lie aUd egst taR
one of the suburban towns Of Brooklyn, Graves
end was the scene Of . fatal occurrence at an
early hour yesterday morning. About two o'clocn
the slumbers OF colored man named FranctA
Thompson, residing in q small frame house in tha
place named, were disturbed by noise proceed
ing from an adjoining room. he called his wife'a
attention to the circumstance and, arming him-
self with loaded shot gun, which he kept mean
mis- bed, opened the door leading to the stairs. He
detected the outlines OF q human form, RndS
taking aim at the figure, nred ~ with-
out usterin& . single word OF warns
was was aimed fell groaning to the iioor The rnussis
OF the gun was held so close to the unfortunate ms
truder that his clothes were set on fire and the
leaden slugs riddled the body In fearful manner.
Thompson procured light and, finding that the
man was dead, retired quietly to his bed as though
nothing had occurred 70 disturb the harmony OF
visited Justice Stilwel and gave himself over to
the custody OF the Justice, reCountng the tragedy
as above set forth. The remains were identi3
fed as william Williams, negro OF ba6
rcpute, who has served two terms I'M
the Penitentiary tor burglary. and who had BEEN
living with woman named Betty Wtlets ,as his
wife. She was stopping in Thompson's house, and
ii is said that the object OF deceased In forcing his
way In was to have an interview with that woman.l
Thompson has frequently forbidden Williams td
call there and the deceased Is represented as hav-
ing said THAT ne would shoot all In the house. Tna
prisoner, who is about thirty years Of age, vas
committed to the County JAIL In Raymond street,
by>Justice Stillwell He refuses to converse upOPt
the subject OF the tragedy.
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
GLENDENNING's TACTICS.

Preparlng Defence-He Smiles at the
Indignation Meeting and Declines to
Leave the City.
The Rev. John 8. Gendenning is now at his
homo in Jersey City, and intends to stay there.
AS the letter given below will show, the statement
that he was stopping at Mr.. owens house was err
roneous. The gentleman who was on the trail or
Glendenning and who furnished the Information,
happened to be mistaken in the man. Mr.. Glen
denning slept at his own residence on Sunday
night He admitted those who called to see him
yesterday without reserve. When alusion was
made to the indignation meeting he smiled.
and treated the aralr as too trinlng
Tor serious notice. He says be win soon
have his case In the courts. where he WIN have an
opportunity Of vlndicating himself When asked
II he would comply with the resolution calling on
him to leave the city he laughed at 1t as a good
Joke. His brother clergymen Of the Ppesbytery
to save him to wipe out the scandal from the
Church. Kew. Mr. Moore. clerk to the Presbytery,
was asked yesterday II he knew what Mr.. Glen.
the Affirmative, but contented himself with the
monosylable The question was then asked
whether he INT. Moore, regarded the defence as .
good one and he answered that II was most sat-
isfactOry one.
The outline OF the defence has been shadowed
by intimatlon. Mrs. Miller Is charged with loment-
ments ana afndavit were made, IL is averred, only
under strong c0mpulslon. The defendants re-
lati0ns to deceased were only tnose OF Q pastor
and friend to q mach abused orphan girl. Let
ters rom Miss Pomeroy to the defendan are to be
furnished. The pistol scene Is denied. The de-
fendant AYERS that he prayed constantly with the
deceased, and sympathlzed with her In her trouble,
and promised to do ell q brother could 40 70 ex-
trtcate her nom her dinlculty. IL was In the ful
nlment Of this holy mission that he passed nonrs
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
CoMnss1oNBR DAvENp0RT's TROUBLE.

A Statement by Colonel Wingate.
Colonel wingare yesterday made the following,
statement in answer to Commissioner DavenportA
published communications in regard to the pend.
ing suit against him.
In this matter ! simply OCCUPY the position OF
counsel. Mr.. Davenport, like MOST men who acsl
as their own lawyers. desires to make perB0nar
matter OF the afair. He seems like Mr. Pckwickr
who thought II audacious i0r the attorney Of bis,
opponent to speak to his own lawyer. have nost
intended to be drawn into any personal con To-,
versy with MIN, thus belitte the whole anatr.i
At the same time. ifhe had written me reasonably
civil letter II would have been answered, but thol
style and temper OF his communications were suCha
as made no answer the best answer 70 them.
have not been able 20 consider myself undcry
any obligation to Commissioner Davenport tOl
spend my summer in the city at WORK upon theseJ
charges, and therefore took my usual vacation ind
the Adirondacks, and consequently ! dtd not re-,
ceive hts communication OF August 0 until aiter3
my return. llN
then as the other business OF my once ana mN
partners absence would permit and will hAvQ
them completed very shortly, and, trust, to mT
clients satisfaction. should, however, feel very
badly II thought they met Mr Davenpoft's views
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
A TALK WITH MR. TILTON.

A reporter OF the HERALD called at the residence
Of Mr.. Tilton In Livingston street last evening, for
the purpose OF obtaining his views upon the re-
ported oficial transcripts Of the testimony of
Bessie, the adopted daughter, before the Ply
mouth church investigating committee. Mt. Tlton
declined to give any opinion upon the statement
whatever. When asked whether there was any
truth whatever In the illusions to Miss Susan B.
Anthony made by Bessie before the committee,
Mr.. !Tnton replied, with sn air Of solem.
nifty, al tremble and shiver to answer until
hear what my venerable friend. Susan b. Anthony,
has to say concerning the embarrassing situation
in which we were both unnappiy caught that
but susan Little Besste's accusation ats lar more
lightly on my head than dear good Susan sat
upon my knee. don't say that susan would do
the same thing now, but she was younger then.
You need not press me further. fsnall not, for
susan's sake, deny It; There have been too few
confessions Of the plain truth IN this controversy"
Thanktng Mr.. Tllton for his courtesy In furnish
ing the above explanatory and gratifying state
ment OF most important episode IN Bessie's tes-
timony, the writer withdrew, meditatng upon the
eject which the perusal Of the above whl have
upon the delicate nerves OF the venerable sptnster
whose name s 30 widely known ana respected In
the great neld of1emnine reform.
The New York herald., 1874-08-25
T H E LULL.
The Brooklyn Scandal Storm
'a Abating.
THE0D0RE's TALK ABOUT SUSAN B.
The Lawyers and Their
Proceedings

There u Q manifest lull in the turmoil caused BY
the Brooklyn scandal The developments yesterday
amounted to very little. The only event that oc-
Cured Of an exciting character was an addition to
the collection OF salacious stories and which was
published In Brooklyn newspaper last evening
1t Will be seen, however, that 1t is described BY
the gentleman interviewed ~ grossly untrue,
and. therefore, its further publicity has been
enectually prevented. Besste's story Is the latest
topic OF conversatiOn, ana It's effect s spoken of az
disastrous to tho Beecher side by the friends of
Tiiton, and JUST the contrary by the enemies of
the latter. In consequence Of Mr.. Beecher's visit
to the White Mountains there Will be
slight delay In the progress OF sne
legal proceedings, aud It will be seen that Mr..
Shearman has taken steps to make this delay Of as
little effect upon the progress Of the 1t
possibly DO under the circumstances. Mr.. Tilton
Is stin hermitizing IN the we'll known house in
Livingston street. He refuses TO be interviewed
except In homeopathic doses. and he appears to be
more concerned about Susan B. Anthony's reputa-
ton than his own. 1t is now understood that Mr.
Moulton will not comply with the request OF the
committee to appear before them for CROSS
examination. In that event the report OF the
investigating Committee Will be presented to
Plymouth church on Friday evening next. The
members Of the committee are scattered In var-
GUS country and seaside resorts and will not meet
again until Wednesday next, when final action viii
be taken in reference to their previous proceed
tngs. 1aa i0lrat fNI tNI