davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-21

Thos Y Ably
w Il Atkins
T. s Austin
S w Austin
J NJ Adams, Sr
VIM w Allen
JAS a Bethuno
D A Breard Sr
s w Bennett, Jr
II NJ Breard
j q Boutz
IhOs o Benton
J Is Bres, Jr
II p Berry
j Marcelin Breard
Chas B Bofenschen
Tllos J Behen
VIM Behen
Carl Blum
J Il ISostick
w II Browder
J II Browdcr
f A Burnett
j Bear
Jno NJ Bagley
Henry Brown
S L Bracey
w S Logan
G Logan
X II Logan
j w Locke
j Z Lawrence
VIM Lewis
w II Lewis
G G Lewis
+ J Larkin
J III Lartigue
Danl Lartigue
S ID NIcEnery
y II McEnery
III w McEnery
Maurice Mckinna
G w Mct'ce
Jno b Marable
A J Madden
Jno G. Madden
J H Mitchell
J l. Moore
Simon Marx
J . Miller
RObt Miller
Everett Miller
+ w Mealey
Thos Naughton
JnO Newman
RObt J Nelson
Henry O'Keliy
John Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-21

The health of Monroe and country
around has never been better at this
season of the year than it is now.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-21
official List Of Members Of the Club:


Geo p Childress
Robt J Caldwell
JnO CalderwOOd
Thos N Conner
G II Calhoun
John Collins
S w Downs
VIM Dicks
H A Dusouchet
Fred EHdoin
Robt H Endom
Geo c. Ensminger
Jno Fullam
VIM H Ferry
Jno & Garretson
J A Grayson
II Gross
H w O'Neil
w A O'Kelly
II S O'Kelly
II Gerson, Jr
Samuel GersOn
A A Gunby
N GolClsticke r
NJ Holland
Timothy Hayes
l. Kern
w G Kennedy
i ID V Logan
Geo c Phillips
Jno 3 Peace
Geo w Pierce
IeObt Richardson
ThOS p Richardson
VIM II Richardson
IhOS Il Racine
w Z Renwick
Jos Roth
ED ii ItiilS
VIM III Russell
J = Stone
BENZ l. Sims
= w Saunders
& + Saunders
JAS TStrother
l. w Suryhnor
A l. Slack
w y Shaw
l. a Shields
VIM II sStaub
Sannl Srohn
X Il NinScn
r Il Ninson, Jr
Valentine + Eogh
j II Wilson
Bernhardt We'll
Marcus We'll
,arren.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-21

We invite attention to the card of
the Reynolds Cotton press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-08-21
Third Ward White Club.

At a meeting of the Third Ward
White Club, held ON 18th August, 1874,
at Keller's Hall, in the city of Monroe,
on motion of A. A. Gunby, Esqr., it
was ordered that the following pcea1n
BILE to the constitution of the organiza
ton and resolution, he published in the
OUAcHrrA TELEGRAPH, for the benefit
Of all those interested:
Preamble to the Constitution: The
object of this club shall be to unite and
thoroughly organize all the white peo-
pie of this ward in strong opposition to
Radicalism, to assist in rescuing this
State from oppression and misrule;
the members of which pledge them
selves to use their moral force and all
other moral means to bring about this
result.
1t is solemnly declared that it is not
the object of this club to deprive any
citizen, white or colored of any legal,
civil or political right secured to him
by law; on the contrary, we propose
to protect all in the enjoyment of these
rights. We intend to contribute our
strength to the restoration of good gov
eminent in this State and to the preser-
walton of society by which the interests
Of both white and colored will be
advanced.
BE it xeesolred, by the Third Ward
White Club, That while we feel it our
imperative duty to form the white men
into separate clubs, we do not wish to
drive off or forbid the support of those
colored men, who are well-disposed
toward the white race; on the contrary,
we cordially invite such colored men
to form themselves into White mems
Friends Societies, or under any other
name they may choose, and we promise
such societies our favor, encouragement
and support. A true copy.
A. l.. SLACK,
Sec't'y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
Dissolution Of Co.PartnershIp.

FINHE firm Of Martin 4 Grosh, Ia Blain Perry
Il county, Pa, will be dissolved by mutual con.
sent on Thursday March 10th, 1874. All persons
Indebted TO the iirm are requested to settle their
accounts BY note or otherwise, by April ]. 1874.
MARTIN q GR0SH.
The undersigned viii continue the business at
the old stand, where he will keep constantly on
hand q full supply Of all kinds Of Merchandise
usually kept ma country store, which he will sell
for CASH or PRODUCE only
lain. Feb. "a, ls7i-st -
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
Arrested for Illicit nlstiIIInr.

Samuel Wilson, Conrad Hartman and
Jacob S. Meyers, of Franklin county, were
brought before United States Commits
sioner NJ MCarrell, of this district, on Mon
day on charge of distilling liquor without
a United States license. At the same time
George ]. Harbough, Samuel M. Meyers
and Joseph Palmer had a hearing before
the same official for furnishing grain to the
above parties with knowledge that it
would be used for purposes of distillation.
The arrest was made by Col. Thomas j..
Crimson, deputy collector of the sixteenth
district, who testified that he became
reasonably we'll convinced that whisky
was being manufactured in violation of the
license law near Upton, Franklin county,
about six months ago, but was unable until
last week to obtain such facts as would
justisfy him in lodging an information. The
mode adopted by him to detect the guilty
parties was to send a small quantity of
grain to G. j, Harbough, a miller, who
was suspected of encouraging the illicit dis
tillation, with the request that 1t be re-
duced to whisky. He ascertained short
time afterward that the grain had been
sent to the distillery which had been sus-
pected. Early in the morning he made an
investigation of the premises and found
the establishment in operation and color
ed man named Samuel Wilson in charge of
it. From this discovery all the arrests
sprang.
Conrad Hartman and Jacob S. Meyers
are said to be the owners of the distillery
and Wilson an employee of theirs. The
quantity manufactured daily is said to be
very small-probably two or three gallons,
which is supposed to have been manufac-
tured almost exclusively for consumption
in the neighborhood.
Samuel NJ. Meyers stated efore the COM
missioner that he had never obtained more
than two quarts of whisky from the dis
tilllery and that was so poor that he gave
it to his children to wash their heads with.
Wilson, Hartman and Jacob j. Meyers
entered 81, 500 bail each for their appear
ance at court in Philadelphia on the 18th
of May, the prosecutor, Col Crimson, 60
ing their security. Hartman and ]. S.
Meyer furnished bail for Wilson. Har-
baugh was held in $500 bail and Samuel M.
Meyers and Palmer in $500 each for trial,
Robert ]. Boyd becoming their security.
More arrests for abetting the illicit dis
tillation of liquor are to follow.-PasrioL
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21

UB- In Indianapolis, the other day, a
three and half year old child climbed
through an attic window and walked along
the edge of the roof, thirty-two feet from
the ground, the length Of the hous e, and
stood unconcerned and enjoying the pros
pect. She was seen by the maid of all work,
who pleasantly called out, "Come down,
I've got something for you" Gan yite, !"
cried the little one, and she retraced her
steps and disappeared through the attic
window in safety.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
A Swindler Trapped.

New York, April 12.-Dr. Ernest Uhl-
ing, charged with an attempt to defraud
the Merchants life insurance company of
$4,000 by the pretended death and burial
of Louisa Germs, who was insured for the
above sum, was arrested to-day at No 28S
East Twenty fifth street, where he was
found secreted under his bed. In his resi-
dence at No. 100 Eldridge street the police
arrested q woman sixty-five years of age
who gave the name of Marie DeBagnicki
and young man named Aurel De Ivanyi
who claims to be her nephew.
In search among the affects which were
being packed up, cards and plates were
found, proving that Uhling's real name was
Ernest DeBagnicki and that the woman
was his wife. DeBagnich appears to be a
member of noble Hungarian family, and
has lived in this city since 1854. He has
been in several bad scrapes, and was tried
twice before for swindling but escaped.
The police are sanguine of arresting the
woman Germs in day or two.
1t appears that on the Goth of March the
board of health issued permit for the
burial of the body of Louisa Germs, aged
twenty three, who had died that day at the
house of DR.. Uhling, No. 100 Eldridge
street, and on whose certificate of the cause
of death the burial permit was granted. The
funeral and burial followed, but it was soon
rumored that Uhling and Miss Germs had
been afiianced, and that Uhling had taken
out Joint policy of $4,000 in the Merch-
ants life insurance company, which policy
was to revert to him in case of her death.
Suspicion followed that her death was
the result.of malpractice, and an affadavit
to this effect was made and submitted to
the coroner. He sent for Uhling, who ex-
pressed great sorrow for her death, and in
sisted that she had died a natural death.
The insurance company was not satisfied,
and the coroner ordered the body to be ex-
humed and issued warrant for the arrest
of Uhling he to await the result of the in
vestigation. A disinterment took place
and the coffin was taken TO the morgue
and opened when instead of the body were
found only nine bricks wrapped in paper
and kept in place by lath. Charles Fink,
the undertaken, was also arrested.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
RAILRoAp
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Monday, Nov, 10th, 1878.


TRAINS LEAVE HARRISBURG AS FOLLOWS:
For New York, at $50, $40 a. m. and 200 D. m,
For Philadelphia, at $50, $40 a. m. 200 and
For Reading at $50, $40 a. m. 200, 4O5 and
740p IN.
For Pottsvllle, at $50, $40 a. m and 4O5 p. m.
and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at
For Allentown, at $50, $40 a. m. 200 and Z4O
The $50 a. M and 200 p. m. trains have
through cars for New York.
The $40 a, m. and 200 p. m. trains have through
cars for Philadelphia
SUNDAYS
For New York, at $50 a. m.
For Allentown and Way Stations at $50 a. M.
For Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
coop. m.
TRAINS FOR HARRISBURG, LEAVE AS FOL-
LOWS
Leave New York, at 900 a. IN. 1910 and 30
p. M
Leave Philadelphia, at 0l5 a. m. $50 and IT'S
Leave Reading, at AIS, 7.IO, 1l2O a. m. 15O 600
and l0.l5 p. IN.
Leave Pottsyllle, at 500, 91O a. m. and 435 p IN.
and via SchuyllSlll and Susquehanna Branch at
S.O5 a. m.
Leave Allentown, at 21O a. m. 1925, ABS and
8.55 D. m.
The 2.lO a. M. train from Allentown and the
AIS a. M. train from Reading do not run on Mon
days.
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. at $40 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, at 7.15 p. M.
Leave Reading, at Ais, 740 a. m. and 1015 D. m.
Leave Allentown, 2l0 a. m and 1856 m.
j. E. W0OTTEN
General Superintendent.
Reading, January 90 1874.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
Gbe Gtnres, Mem BluonthsIO, 1)u.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
Lurgan Mutual Fire Ins.
@ O M p ANY.

EOAh liiiA iLAh 1910
Gross amount Of Duplicates, sl9,5s1 10
Exonerations and Commissions, 1853 OIL
Net amount, nt,...................... sl2,O2s 90
tions, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
Balance on hand at last settlement, 1887 05
Total Receipts, s,.........s............. s143O4 Ia
EXPENDITURES.
Paid out on losses during
Ine year, r,.......,..,...... SlZ,Z49 90
Paid out for office and fix
Paid out for printing, ,...,.. 50 90
Paid Insurance Commits
SlOner,. 70 OO
Paid Attorney fees. ,....... 25 90
Paid witnesses fees in Nc
Cormick Case, ,............ 72l
Paid President for signing
N oiilcles,,.,............... 81 IS
Paid Treasurer percentage, 272 16
Paid Directors for services 105 27
Paid Secretary including
postage and Stationery, 5sl 50
Paid committee on SETTLE
- sl3756 20
Balance in hand of Treasurer, ...... S547 o.
Loss adjusted and unpaid, ...,........,.,.. 5000
j. L. MACLAY,
March 81, 1s74-3tl tSecretary.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21

az The Cassville Soldiers Orphan School,
which has been the subject of Legislative
action in consequnce of charges preferred
against Mr.. Guss, the proprietor, has been
broken up all the orphans have been
removed. Soma are sont to other schools
and others are sent home on furloughs nm
ill they can be provided for.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.

NEWPORT STATION.
On and after November l, 1878, Passenger
trains will run as follows:
WEST.
Pacific Express 5.14 A. NJ: (lag) daily
Way Pass. 800 A. NJ, daily,
Mail, .......2 2.44 P. M. daily except Sunday.
Mixed 6.54 p M, daily except Sunday.
EAST
Mail, ............ 705 P. M, daily except Sunday
Harrisburg Accom- 1922 P. M, daily " Sunday
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21

NOTICE.-The undersigned would caution all
IN persons not TO trespass on his enclosed lots,
near DellYille for the purpose OF passing repass-
ing or otherwise. under penalty Of the law.
April 9, '74--3m ELI YOUNG.
, 1874-09-23

From thc Ctnti.iluti Gazette ultra Bttchsr,>
Iilton has produced ouly one letter TINT has
any new Significance. That lettor, written BY Ills
wifo, shows that, II its writer WINS guilty Of any
thing, ho, too. was far from being o sains or a
kind A,lHbnnd. He il cllargcl with cruelty,
warned against indulgenco iu Intoxicating drinks,
md e1hortod to repentance,
Wo happen to know thing OF tho circ1n-
STANCES under which the unhappy woman wroie
this affecting appeal. She Wus Waiting fricnl
III Marietta, to whom she had told her WRONGS
mud sufrorlngs, and to whom Hhe never o1lco A..
lnitted any guilt, beyond contrasting that In.
heart tcas divided bcfceen her pasto, aud In.
husband. IhiH wna at tile time wIlon tho d.
fenders Of Titou assort that his feelings townd
his vito weto Of very tendor kind. Tho lottr
proyos that before this his eslRtio contBes md
unpleasant peculiaritios OF disposition h1i
brought trouble into the family circle.
With tho sympathy alld corporation Of hr
friend. hhe wrote the lottor. AS our readcs
hRvo seen, It has tho eloqnenco, tho oxtras-
Ea1lce, If ono o!loosos 10 to call it, which woma-
1y forvor always giyos such compositions. %
Say tho least, 1t dascrYoa d kindly reply bt,
when tho answer camo, 1t was no brutal tht
Mrs. Illton tainted OH roading 1t. The lllaban,
30 fur from promising amendment, declared! !ia
right to DO as ha pleased, mud hia full intont,n
OF exercising tho right
Such IL the history OF the document which ho
friend Of Claim and Woodhnll plays NJ lis
tra1np-caTG: We hnyo uuimpoaelablo eyideco
from ONO who shared in its composition, tht it
was not designed to exproHH any peniteneox-
copt what conscious woman might foolor
mere mental tlisloya'y to ono who made no m
oeallnent OF lta own tlorelictlons. Had Tton
not boon desperate, ho would mover have 70
himself |
, 1874-09-23

TO thu Editor af Tile Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Who but partial and blin11y-prejudfced
person can road Theodore Tilton's last stato-
mont, and castit aside as unworthy Of credonco7
Who can pcruse It with cnlul scrutiny, and then
pronounce it fabrication,-ad document wrought
OF Jealousy, malico, or revenge? Who can road
1T, )iue by line, mud dismiss It with au9llt elae
than M expression OF approval, believing 1t to
be tho truthful. stern uttoranceB and production
OF a sincere and good nlnn, who las boon goai1od
to tho course ho llns tRken by the treachery and
audacity Of friends whose foolish and fatal stops
were taken to shield themselves from exposure
and condemnation ? Theodore Tiltons second
statement iB not only meihodical. logical, calm,
and stoin, but as far al itn documentary evidence
goea,-and itgoes far enough for tho purposc,-it
completely sesa aside everything That has yet been
tru1nped up to the contrary during tho progress
of this UNPARALLELED ard lamentable controversy.
As much as "the downfall Of Bceoher" iis
deprecated by Chrstendom and tworldly men,"
it IL but Justice to AIr. Tilton-not only Ia VIM
dcating himself, but In purging aud olcvatiug
the Christianity Of tho ago-tllat tho Plymouth
pastor be visited with all the punishment orted
III a caso Of such great criminal magnitude. Mr..
Tllton's home Is dcBolated-hiA Yife and littla
oues scattered -forovorl What. .Raal pictured
d grent lopson and moral for futnro :" Christi
anity" So far tho evidence and testimony aro
propondorating agaiuat Beocher; lot the penalty
OF guilt be inflicted upon tho hondB of tho
guilty. That tho foregoing brief opinion is
entertained by thousands, there can bo no roa-
kouablo doubt. SOLITAIRE.
, 1874-09-23

DunUVuE. H., $;opt. GA rollsing aut enthn-
ainsttn Autobiography mass-mooting waH held at
tho AtAonnunl, IN this city. tonight. Tho Hon.
j. II: Ainswoltl,, candidate for Congress-, and
tbo Anti-aIonopo}y ticket, mndo toiling speeches,
~ Which t!.ey arraignoa tho loplolican party for
wholesale corruption. Dosidea these gentlemen,
Or. dnilbert. and othors not ,candsdatea, spoke
Esoplo to unto and redeem Iowa On Lie l3th OF
Octobcr next. Illia was fairly the opo,ing Of tho
campaign, and tho n,,nlbsr, ont and enthusiasm
dlsp1ayod were ntrong In contrast with tic
noon.n fow. who assomltoa 10 hear Senator
Wright in this city ropontly. From now on lilo
WORK Of canyaaBing will be inaustrIously prose-
outol on tho pnrt of the. AntI-alonopoliats Of
tlliB District, ind OH elcction-tlny Duburuo
County vii! giso much larger majority against
lilo purity IN power than oyor before. Ii IL n
nota6lo fuct that, while many prominent citizens
Of this county. formerly prominent n4smbors Of
tho Reupb!ican purity, laro boldly talien their
stand with tho Anti-AlonopoI's!s, not a uiuglo d.
foutlon from tho. Do'noc.utlo ranks can DO
named. Ainswortl,'h clootion to CongrcHs oyor
tsangcr, Tho llopnblicnn nominee, Is concoloi
by nuny OF tho loaalny Republicans.
, 1874-09-23
SPORTING NEWS.
Tho White Stockings Win in a Closo
Game with Tho Athletics,
Tho Philadolphias Vanquish the
Hurtfords---6 to q.
The Turf-.-The Trigger.
BASE BALL.
TIE CHtCAaoS WIN A GAME.

CHICA3Q8
speeia, Dt.patch to The Chicago Tribune.
pu1LApELpu1A. sopt. ga very curious gamo
at h.aa hail ,,au Waved this nftornoou ut rvcu-
=. oT.,. s,'I Isna.... s,-aa,a ho,-oo,, tho At,,.
.5.hlsh nuu voho1aon atfee'A uos"oou ~ 1.sa ~,
lotto and Chicago Clnbat tho inter winning w q
acoro Of Hoyon ruts, a1l madc in tho second in-
ming, to six of thejr oprououts In tbrco innings.
In I'm fsru+ rp,no nj, III, min IN hot sttcH ware
sA1 as 's naa,, ~ t,,a At,,tot;oa ~,
a. nfss paso' uoun'', ~ s"o 4.Nno'; ,..'' W. :"
euro Lit ba1l. eeofoa oho III LUG secohu ni'1lne'
, 1874-09-23
TIE TURF,
TfJE rN1EnEf,T Dk3r toF+t1

THE PROSPECT PAEK RACES.
New YonK, Sept. 22.-Tho first fall moot
Ing Of the prcspec: Park bosan to-lay with but
q slim attendance. The tllreo-minuto rnco Ind
twenty-ono cntrien, Of which teu started, with
the field tho fayorito over any aelectol horses.
Tho f}r5t heat was won by Charley Green's Tidy
in 2:l31f. Tho second by Dan A1aco's Arthur IL
2:99 Tho third by Murphy's Chestnut in 2:101l,
Arthur won tho fourth aud nfth heats in .2:371{
and 2.S9114. ~
- The 2:3i purse brought nut Lady Dahlnar.
Vanity Fair. carrie. Lady Sayres, md Conrtitu-
ton. Carrie was tle fayorlto. Lady Duhtn,nn
Won the first and second heats in 2:3I. Ynuity
Fair won tho third atld fourth heats iu 2;3OH/
and 2:33]{. Lady Dahlman tool, tic tlfth hent
in 23G, but Murphy having crowded Mace al' the
way up the stretch, tho judges gave tho loat
and race to Vanity Fair, aud tlistanceil La,]y
Dahlmnn, which 40 incenAcd Murphy that ho yjo.
lentiy abused tho judges, for which lu was sug-
pended for Fix mouths.
hTALL1OS RACES IN BOSTON,
BEACON PARK. Sopt. 22.-The PURSE Of $4,000
for Btalfona that mover bent 2:2G S1,2W 10
Becond horse, $3.50 to third, and S6DO to fourth,
reuutoa us follows:
~ nrI1,1A y ~, M
ti1 rh aueIluan. 2
n ttou"3au. 5
2s:s-:ss. si. s:ssa
FAST RUNNING TIME,
San lHhSc1sCo, Sept. 12.-Joe Daniels won
the 81 0}i! running race at Sacramento Ycstor-
day, against Nell FlnLerty. Time, Ids i'll,
LAT, 1:.l. 1:471f. It ia thonght tint tho great
P5,o10 froslllg race between Qccideut aud Sam
ruruy will bo declared ufT.
, 1874-09-23

MIR. TlIton,s - CrlEnc,s in Cont1onlnE
Tint ot E1ix Wife.
To The Editor Of Tia CHICAGO Tribune:
SIN: Alr. Booohor's friends claim that McEsrs.
Tilton mud Moulton lave committed 80 gront q
crime, according to their own account, In trying
to cover up gslit, as to ronder them unworthy Of
credonco. Thoy pretenl to think 1t impossible
Tint any nun. knowing Ills vito guilty Of breals-
ing hor 1narrlago-vovs. could sttompt to alield
her from tho acorn Of the world. It may bo
true that fov mon nro capable Of tonslorness
toward fallen wife, but Mr. Tiltons case iH not
without rrccBaont.
In tho early history OF pittsburg there was d
similar case. Tho husband was ono Of tho most
prominent oitlzons. 1ncmber OF ono OF tho
woalthicst families. His wife, = beautiful
French woman, committed sorica Of
doubt 'hor criminelty OIL tho mind u the COM
1nllnit] but hor l.usbnnd etood betweon her aud
ruin. Not only did ho himself uphold her, hut
his family which had before looked down upon
her, rallied TO her support. Everything in tlioir
pawer rna done to guard hor namo aud famc.
and Bhe llyod with her husband, cherished and
protected, until tho ond Of her days, which wuH
many years aftor. The husbands conrae wns
regarded as ono Of peculiar noblonoss and Chris
tim charity: and tho sistor-in-law who tlrou
ing wifo and mother. and protected her from in
suit, asllod thereby to tho lnstro OF . na,no
otherwiHo full Of honor. Long after thar, or
about twenty-five years aEo a lady OF TINT ammo
city fell suddenly into public disgrace, on no.
count OF MI intimacy with q Professor who
gave her Lessons In German. She waH All active
worker III prominent church, Jealous Sunday
school toacher, beautiful, gentle, accomplished
woman but, nll ut once, old friends turned from
her, and sho stood alone, with only her faithful
husband at hor side, mud ho xas true 10 tho Inst
Tonn'of thousands Of wives condono the crimos
Of husbands; III it 80 vs1y wolldorfnl that soms
mon can forgive their SHINING wlvoa7 Nor is it
80 unparalleled tint friends should DO called up
ou to MD in supervising scandal nnd preserving
families from the consequences OF Tho wrong
doing OF ono Of thor numbor Thore nre prob
ably not many poraonH Of moderate discretion,
who layo reachod tho age Of 10, without having
boon called upon for advico Of assistance III
aomo fami1y-trouble growing out Of sin which
was to DO kept from tho public. II A1r.
Mouiton believed, as he seems to hayo dono,
that LII. Docciler Ind repentod and meant to
lead a new life, 1t WIS all right that 1Io should
try to Eavo two families and the public from
knowledge OF Lis sinB. Moreover, those who
know tho real nature Of b1r, 'Dcechol'B domestic
rotations, the pccuatities Of lin vito, and tho
atmosphere of hts homo, must lave felt some
IneaEule OF leniency toward his fala from virtue.
Tho account which a1r. TIlton gives, in his last
statement. on this head, must bo familiar to
hundreds, II not to shosIAandn aud, Ia the minds
Of aome, must furnish d palliating circumstance
i'll Thnteyer meanuro OF guilt is metod out to
him. JAM GnEY bWrasHELM.