davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

special 70 the Chronicle.
GREENEYILLE, Tenn,
Feb Is, ll:l5 l.. NJ.
Our temperance movement gathers
strength every day, Hundreds have sign
cd the pledge. The number of ladies in
creases also. The second saloon closes
permanently tomorrow. A third one is
lettering. Public services are held morn
ing and evening, praying for success. The
town is more quiet and orderly than for
years during court. The opposition, which
was pretty strong at first, is very weak
now. Many who sneered at the move
ment are now among the workers. The
whole county seems alive on this subject.
a mass meeting will be held on Friday
The Press and Herald of this morning is q
little ahead of time in announcing the
closing of Ross and Gass' groggerips, but
Ross is the one to close tomorrow and the
other totters. We are sure of triumph.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
JOHN BfXTER, CE.P. BAILEY,
PRESIDENT. CiShieT
EXCHANGE and DEPASIT
B a N z =,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLrSHED Is GO.

WB are prepared to purchase, at
Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov.
ernmsnt, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Dank
OF Tennessee Notes, New and OlG
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Danlz
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and GA. 2,
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern an0
Southern Exchange at current rates.
receive deposits and maize collector
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by lnnan, Anchor and Nations
Lines OF Ocean steamers, and Exchange or
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
L. p. BAILEY, CAsHIEE-
July1S-d&wtf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
HOw.to get stand of Glover on Thin Land.

Break the ground deep and harrow we'll.
Sow bushel of seed to six acres SOW i'm
mediately after the harrow If possible, as
the ground in settling will the more ef-
fectually cover the seed. When the young
clover has three leaves-say early in April,
apply land plaster at the rate Of one bushel
per acre. The clover seed should be sown
G!orle-not with oats or any other small
grain. Sow from 18th Of February 10 LIST
Of April. Orchard grass seed cau b. sown
&C the same time ie desired.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
The YiCksburg Surrender--JOP Johnston
and Hood,

Gen. Frank Blair, in recent interview said
! have just received letter from a new source.
1t is from the Confederate General Pemberton,
who il busy indicating himself from attacks on
his honor and good faith. They charge him
with suIrendering Vicksburg when ne might
haye held out. But the fact really was, that
they were starved into it, and had been eating
their mules for some time They say he gave US
information of the plans of their generals at the
time. The truth is, that we captured bearer of
dispatches and it was then understood that
Grant was let into the secret of all the cOntem-
plated movements on the ether side. Here is
another letter in relation to Joe Johnston and
Hood. 1t seems some people at the South are en-
deavoring to defend the latter at the expense of
the former OF course, we we're glad when
Johnston was superseded. He persisted in a
Fabian policy. He made as attack him in en-
trenchcd positions, and VIC lost two men to his
one in every encounter. But HOOD did just
what We wanted. He gave US no trouble to fol-
low him, but began the attack in every instance.
Our army could cover itself with earthworks in
two hours, and so the situation was reversed and
he lost two men to our one. The worst of it for
him, too was that he could not supply his losses,
and we could. A good many Southerners are
blaming their generals for being beaten 20 soon,
when they ought TO be satisfied with the length
of time they held out. The wonder is not that
they surrendered when they did, but that the
contest was not sooner concluded in tho over
throw of their side. w&R@ -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

The Commissioner Of Pensions opposes
the bill for the abolition Of pension agen-
eies and putting the duty on the postmas-
ters. The maximum compensation Of
pension agents is 81 900 a year and 90 cents
for each voucher prepared. The gross ex-
penses Of the pension agency at Baltimore
Commissioners Of Pensions regards the
scheme a. impracticsbe and not eoonCmi-
cal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
THE ORANGES.
The Grangers of North Carolina.

RALEIGH, y. c., Feb. 1s.-Thc State
Grange, Columbus Mills Master, met here
to-day, ,I3i Oranges were represented, of 235
Oranges in the state. Greetings We're re-
ceived and returned from the State Grange
of South Carolina and Ohio. The election
of officers to fill the unexpired term, re
suited in DR.. Columbus Mills, Of Cabarrus
county being made Worthy Master,
Michael Williams, of Pitt county Worthy
Overseer; about 800 Changers were present.
The body will be in session several days.
The Order is represented as rapidly in
creasing in the State. They already NUM-
Der Z 1000 members.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

twice with the hoe. 1 used two or three
baskets (bushel) of wood pile manure in
the hills at planting. dug forty pounds
of potatoes from the two. My experience
fully justifies me in the opinion that one
" eve - IS sufficient for each hill.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

You ladies who are unmarried would ac-
quire sufficient dignity and strength of
character to refuse to associate with drunk
ards, even if they do have sober intervals.
Let young men understand that if they love
ardent spirits better than they do you, you
consider them already welded to more
alluring mistress and are not disposed to
become a bigamist. Is this asking too
much of you Courier Journal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Independent Grange Organization in New
York.

ALBBNI, Feb. ia meeting some
time since announced for the organization
of the New York state Council of indie
pendent Changers, was held in this city
to-day, and the organization perfected with
fifty members, representing above thirty
counties. Temporary officers and tempo.
rary executive committee were appointed,
which committee Is TO report in reference
TO constitution, etc. March 4th. The MEM
hersLip j. composed Of representative in
Nueutiai me. ~ both political parties, and
the numb .-r" uc considerably increased.
AT a. nt.uu.n,l meeting the organiza-
ton is '. r~ la-.@d rapidly through this
and Cias. static. The following card has
been Ct. 80 .ur ~ the action Of the INDIE
penuCi. ''.- gers here to-day:
"IO ~, Pr''r,"- T. IttsJopdyy Gqd Farm
"Eor the purpose Of avoiding any con-
fusion o. titles which may arise in the
minds Of the farmers between the order of
Patrons Of HusbGndry, known as farmers
grangers, and the new political organiZa-
ton formed in this city to-day, and who
call themselves the American Order of
Independent Grangers, it should be dis
tinctly understood that there is no connec-
ton between the two orders whatever,
the order Of Patrons Of Husbandry not be-
ing Of political character.
"GEO. SPRAGUE.
'Secratary o. New York State Grange
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
DIR, TUFTS HAIR DYE

possesses qualities hat no other dye does Its effect
nstan taneous and natural that IL cannot be de
tecod by the closest observer. 1t is harmless and
iy applied and Is IL general use among the fashion
able ha I'd in every aree city in the Unitel
States, Price IL a box. Sold every where.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
MEETING OF THE rroNsERs.


a special meeting Of the Nevada
Pacific Coast Pionesrs was hold at
their hall on b street. Virginia, pur-
suant to announcement. The meet
lug was called to order BY PRECEDENT
McMeans, but being indlsposed, he
vacated the chair In favor OF Vice
President Taylor, who stated the OBJ.
jects Of he meeting. aud the follow
Ing business was transacted:
Picnic Commistea.
It being found advisable to increase
tho number OF the Committee Of Ar
rangsments for the proposed picnic
excursion Of the Society, to take place
June Goth At the Bowers Manslon,
washoe Valley, the following gentle
men were Oh motion added to said
committee
viRoISI, CrY-R. II. Taylor. John
Lambert. J. L. Smith. A. j.. Tyrrsll,
Charles Iiswson. A. L. Edwards.
Coin HrLL-h. Donnslly, Judge
Fitzslmmous, l.. L. Fox, ALI. Doten.
-, r,-x ra.. D1h.J.a Rohf
pa.,.n
1911. n .r...,-.x c,.,,.,
wii,"n
E,rnr-co, Mi, ri.,,., w n
p,aalhs.,
W's"on"r,,,r p.,..
"0
Special Picnlc Police.
A resolution WAS offered and
,J,,,.d ,h,, mi. .o,i.,v tprni,b tbs
- A.. :,
yue.iA y, Mashoo 0ounsy
IA ACT "A ! ~snsc,ai polIes 10 nrs,srve
order ON the day OF the excursion.
r,..,. r.eors.
communication from the Natiosal
o,.,a v,,,,,,, ,w.r,n, ,h.,, ..,,,.
'" '"s""'
ces nd an escort ier the picnic excur-
sien was read. On melton the fellow
Inc re.olu,ion vas read and adoptsd I.
n...,--y r,,., a.. =, ",
10
Nv. "'
..n u' p'.m.v ,hant. sar
80 ~ ~ ..hi'.s =, ~.
s ,anSs.
W. ". Fla, 4, "a. .,u. hs ,,,o..
~ S.,t,.i S..ea
,sa, ,",,".nr - M ~ ,n,s,..,
s.S st.a' ,,s ..Iihi'
anu ,sais !, 49, .,t..
"on VI 'uy'' sN.,' sA.ss
gu ,n'.'on ,ns W
,ee1eu 20 'uInia NJ ~ w T.,,,nai
oIego'"S 'e,o'u''on' :" '"' -'""'
"usiu' a.. u..,,,, ,o,v .d.
on n |" .osh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
MiDDLR.ACED MEN,

A ,ERr R,rIp. safe AMI Easy way To make mo
ney. Il 10 procure territory TO introduce the latest
useful that "a wantel every iay BY every
one. every where. who has a family, q Wl-,iTvi
sewir, Machine with Table and Trcallc for onlN
$40 that does the same WORK a. a machine you
would pay So for. rapid. smooth aud ann, makes
q seam ~ strong that the cloth Will tear before the
stitches will rip apart. Eght new aitarhinents for
all work and the Improved button Hole Worker usci
BY Us only. Agents only necl show them In opera
tiDn to sal In eNcry house they eut-r. 80 AMI M.
wsri. eIrar,i daily ~ smart agents. No such ma.
chine was ever uleT-i At any such price,. A,nn sphi
last year. ln,0o families Use them. Demand In
crcaslng every day where they become known.
Ministers. judges. Lawyers. Eii'0rs. Mlchinists.
T,llors, etc, IeCumuleud ihCin - perfect. Nghts
given me to nfst applicants. " thrrr j. no agency
In your place, write Tor II, or buy = machine for your
family OF - relation, there Is none bctterO r 80 cl.ap.
Machines .cnt to all parts Of the county On pc.lpt
Of price, SO. Head advertisement beglnnln. -
Saved Ia every Family" N another column Of this
paper. Address the prOpnetors. Rprrur ]. NuI-
LOAN 4 Co.. ~ Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
TELEcRAPHIC!
DISPATCHES

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
l~srsosAL 70 rn ssIs I'LL DAILY xsvs.
o o N IS Z IN TELLIoENc s
One Hundred and Ferty-seven Vie.
sims.
NEW YoR, May ga special
from Mill River says all the corpses
have been recovered. numbering l47
In all
Mormon Emigrants.
A party Of lao Mermons arrived to.
day. They will start fer Salt lake
tomorrow.
Royal Family Jars.
A London letter says the absence Of
the Duke aud Duchess Of Edinburgh
from the Queens drawing room 70.
Gently has revived rumors OF the quar-
rel about precsdsnes. The Duke ranks
next to Prince Of Wales. and the point
10 Whistler the Duchess ranks next to
the Princess Of Wales. The Duchess
10 also aggravated ovsr the common
place character Of Clarence House,
which 10 TO be her home when re.
paired.
nser Riot.
A letter from Ling, Austria, gives
accounts OF riot there, caused by the
announcement OF the brewer Hstchek
OF an advance In the price Of beer.
The brewery was assailsd, tho furni-
ture. doors and windows smashed, and
the mob dispersed only whom the pro-
prietor declared bis willingness to sell
at old prices.
Wisconsin, Railroad War.
MmwAuxEE, May "a Gov. Taylor
to-day Issues a circular reclting tile
facts concerning the railroad war,
and calling on the citizens to sustain
the law aud defeat compromise by re.
fuslng to pay rates exceeding those
published by tho commission last
year aud complain II there 10 more
asked. lie requests District Attor-
nsys to prosecute roads when such
complaints reach them.
The white House BridaI Party.
NEW YonK, May 22.-rhs White
House bridal party will dine with a.
4. Stewart tLis evening at his resi-
dsncs OH Fifth avenue.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-rhe House
Bill, authorizing the Prssidon. to Is.
sue rstions to tho destitute on the
Tomblgbec, passed.
The report Of the Conference Com
mittee on the bill facilitating tho ex-
portatisn Of distllled spirits aid
am~endatory OF the bill relating there
to, "a called up aud agreed to.
Morrill, Of Vermont, presented n
memorial OF the National Agrlcul-
tural Congress, asking that half the
proceeds Of sales Of public lands DO
applied to the support Of tho Agrlcul-
tural Commissioners Oh Education and
Labor.
The Speaker announced the Civil
Rights Bill as unfinished business.
Sargent wanted to lay 1t aside and
take up tho Deficiency Appropriation
Bill, but FrOlinGhuysen oljeetlng,
Sargent said hc would call It up at the
earliest opportunity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
Ministerial (,rt,is.

PAms, May 2.-Dlspatci,ss from
Paris on the M~lnlste.lal crlsls arc con.
fused aud contradictory. Tho Times'
dispatch says the Cabinet Intends to
give the Assembly the option OF &C
cordanes with lts programme or dis
solution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
WESTERN DISPATCHES
lsrrciAL 70 TEE osLp HILL DAILY srws.l
FROM SAN
An Infamous Observation-Disclosures
ktill In the city.

SAN FRAscIsco, May 22-l r. NJ
The habeas corpus case OF tho Chinese
woman Yet Cum. In the Twelfth Dis
trict Court to-day, develops more fsa-
lures Of the Infamous trafiic In Chinese
women that IL carried On here. The
officers have In their possession the
transistlon Of a document signed BY
this woman. her master and enc Other,
In which she agrees for the sum Of
$40 to prostitute her per'on four
years, aud II she falls to meet all con-
ditlens Of the agreement, iorfelts all
money, aud must so back to her
master.
1t Is stated to-day that Rochsfort Is
still In the city, but ne reporters have
yet been able 10 see him.
The Chinese woman, Yet Cum, who
sought release from her master. Nee
ysoung. was discharged by the Twelfth
District Cour. to-day, aud went 70 q
Heather MiSsion.house for protection.
A brisk shower Of rain fell here to-
day. and the weather 10 still cloudy
aud rain falling.
Grcenbacks, s9r99O1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
3 y IDA.
The best for BAKING purposes Is
JonS Dwronr Il. Co.'s

WALLER ~ CREMATION Al good men who
deal fairly and ~squarcly by Their fellows viii he
pleasunbly remembered lons after their souls
shall have returned 10 the companlOnshlp 81
the Just. and their bodies are property crcmatcd
In tie most approved modern .iylc. There are
plenty Of men, however, who deserve to he
burnt before death for their inherent wicked.
ness, and AmoPg these are clothln: dealer. who
swindle their customers by selling clothing not
worth half Its price. Such men ought To he
crcmaied, and their stocks OF clo'hing with
them. Tall al my store. In Halls bGlldlng.
Main street, opposite the Office OF the tom
Hill News. when you want clo,hlng, aud will
do you honest and square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
FROM VICTORIA, v.
Hanged for Murder.

vIcromA, May 23.-Thos. Schoeley,
who murdered Henry Foornan on the
I'D Of January last, was hanged In the
jail yard ut o o'clock this morning.
Tho prisoner died expressing great
contritou. lie did not move after the
drop fell, his neck being broken
Schsolsy was q native Of New York,
but has been on this csast since 1850.
lie wss IS years OF age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
~ THE CABLES.
Hsunde.i In n pucl.

LONDON, May IA Paris special
state. that Prince Mstternich and not
Count do MOntsbello was slightly
wounded Ia q duel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
sroCK REP0Rr.
lRxrokrrp DAILY MT nrxEn . HALL

t~RErokrnp DAILY Mt nrxEn q HALL
Last Evening.
20 Meadow Valley. io., i0k
~ Raymond e Ely, q, AK, 2sx
l025 Eureka eon., 30k, 7oA, Al
$50 Washington . Creole, la
80 Page a PanaeA. ~, n % N
80 American Flag. ss,3k
DO lngsmar. iSc
1850 Isinsnt. 81. 81 b,a, $50
ltos Nevaik. 4 ) so, SIX
100 NJ Dorado North. ~
$50 Nenitor. Belmont. >. AZ
NJ Rye Patch.a
100 XII Dorado south, ~
100 X Cen. ~
20 Chariot NILS
30 Bellevue. IN
as Golden Chsiist. Is. il., iis
80 Watson, 9 By. g. bs,,6
3.s kmplrs udAAel, II
30 War Eagle. l. AZ. y.
81 South Chariot. III
go IDA Fillmore, AZ, n.
20 Red Jacket. udahoJ asa
70 savags, n
fics Ophlr. IA. i3ys
81 Bsleher. Tgk 90 b3o. so, TN
ieo Con, virginia, Is, 7ih,E
% Chsllar. Pstesi. co
go crsvs ieisr. 81. ss. 81, 40, -, SIN, IS
q Could q Curry, aik
20 ksatlsk, II si0, ltS sie
This Msr.ins.
isTo oISir is'..h II, II b', i'S, 49,, iaS go,
10 0oaid . Curry. 81
6 Beat & Bslehsr, n
f7o Savage. n, "a, 90, Tpk, 70
6Choliar potc-i, 81
.... Hale 4 Norcro.s, ssS bid
80. Crown Point, "a, bid
rs Yslisv Jacket, 20. IA, 80
AIS Imperial, So
10 Empire Mil, ~
si5 kentnek. iss, Il b5, ~.
10 Alpha. In, II, l0t
30 beleher. ~, T9s, TDS, soS bsc
no Confidence, IN, u.
10 Con virginia, u, stx, Tik
10 Sierra Nsvaaa. II
30 ovsrssn, -, az bSo. % 80, u bso, ~
Is Sec. Bsleher, n, 20 so
81 Caledonia. 20, sIN, IN, o5
$50 julia. ~, Az
80 Gloes Con,
SoDaytsa. 81
40 Baltinsrs Goa, 81. 81, $.
IS Ame.ieas Flat, D,
SO ksieksrsecksr. a., N
40 silver HIN, N
100 Exehequsr 81
10 kclipse. ~
50 New FORK Con, AZ
100 Andes.
IS Seq. Rock Island. soc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22

MIsiYo slAcuNxny.-Among the
freight received at tho railroad depot
Gold Hill. this morning. was a car
lead OF machinery for the Baltimore
Consolidated mine.
PERSONAL. = Ex-Governor Blasdei
was IN town to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22

AstnoLoor.-Madame c. Norman, the great
Astrologist. has returned to Gold hin, and Is
now ready 10 he consulted In regard To the
!. past, present and future events Of life. once
hours, frsm 0 A. n. to . =. n. Ec.idcacs, Pic
neor street, rear OF the Eclipse stable. ij
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
II A MOTH CAVE

wsuld probably hold . larger stock Of goods
th,n any houre IN town, and. perhaps. Q few
more rhoddy goods ard empty paper bexes than
some OF our big shoddy clothing warehouses,
but q better filled and more compact establish.
ING srORE 10 not to be found on the Paci.
DC eoast-it Affords no room for shoddy and
empty papor boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22

nslagc-t.toesoiirygo od. ..oone
snd.ee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
TIE GRUMBLING

OF BALD MOUNTAIN Is AS NOTHING
" compared with tho grunbling Of como Of
our Clothing Dealers a. they daily observe their
customers leaving them and vending their
get real bargains In Clothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
THE PRAYING WOMEN

Raid on the saloons In the East; but here. all
who want good, substantial. well made aud
fashionable Clothing, raid ON the WHITE
HOUSE CLOTHING STORE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
THE DEVIL,

In the form OF q paid piper. once reused all the
children OF . village TO follow him of. Could
10 have shown such bargains In Clothing a. arc
to DO had Of COHN a. lbAACS all the par.
whole village.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-22
A BIG STRIKE

In the comstock would douhtless send stocks
DIP all along the line. but COliN q IkAACB
pledge their word that they would still continue
TO sell goods as cheap as ever, regardless OF the
stock excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-26
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

eHRIsT CHUksH-Service at II a. M, and u
p. M, by Rev DR.. McKim.
tT. PlUL's CHURCH-Service at II g. m. and
y p, M, by Rev Dr.. Norton.
GRAeE C1URCH-Servica at II a. IA and u p.
NJ. by Rev. Dr., Sprigg.
TT. MARY's CHURcH-Mass at 6, I and II a.
IA, and VGspers at y. m.
UNION PRES BITN. CHURCH First Church,
Preaching At II q. m. and II p. NJ, by Rev. Dr.
Bullock
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Preaching
morning and night, by Rev. MI Dinwiddie
METH Ep1s. CHURcH-Sermon morning and
night. by Rev. Nelson Head, P. Z.
METH Episcopal CHURCH SoUTH-Scrvice
in the morning and at o'clock at night, by
Rev. Mr. Waugh.
METH. PROT CHuRcH-Service in the morn
ing and at night by Rev. Mr.. McGregor.
BAPTIST CEURCH-Service in the morning
and at night by Rev. Mr.. Pen!ck
GERMAN LUTHERAN-SerVice at IL g. NJ, by
Rev. Mr.. Fleckenstein.
VILLAGE CHAPEL-Nos service
You've MINIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Prayer meeting in the Baptist Church, at four
p. IN Aims House at q p. m. Jail at p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE
The TiIton-Beecher Suit.

New YORK, Dec. 26.-Theodore Iiton is
sues card in response TO the editorial OF
Beccher in the last Christian Union. Illton
says he only waits to prove the charges OF
seduction and adultery against Beecher 10 the
courts. Tilton says his suit against Beecher is
continually thwarted by strange aud unexam'
pied demands for a catalogue OF particulars,
which Titon contends is to try Beecher TOT
adultery, with the adultery carefully forbidden
to be proved by limiting such proof 70 two
DAYS, while the acts extended from 1868 TO
1870 Tlton also says that Beecher can bring
up his (Beecher'sl case against him at any
time, and Tilton challenges Beecher to bring 1t
up Immediately. Tilton says he would not &C.
cept penny ii he won million IN the suit
against Bcecher, but contends the real issue Is
whether Beecher Is guilty OF seduction ana
adultery. Triton says he will not trouble
Beecher for particulars in his case against BIN.
rilton says he is advised and believes that
Beecher's managers will contravene the ends
of Justice if possible by first SO restricting Ill
ton as to make inadmisslble his proofs OF
Bcecher's fourteen months of adultery, and
then suddenly Withdrawing the criminal indlct-
mcut against Tilton. This would prevent Iii.
ton from trying Beecber in the civil suit, and
Beecher would he saved the grim necessity OF
criuinally trying Tilton. So by these two de-
vices Beecher is to escape trial altogether.
Iilton repeats his digest OF particulars relating
10 tae times aud places Of Beecher' 5 adul-
terics, which were placed before the court q
fortnight ago. and now he (I'llton) demands
that Beechcr shall either stop imposing on the
public (unheard of restrictious) his evidence in
the civil case or else begin his (Bcecher'
criminal case against Tilton forthwith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-26
ACCIDENT ON THE W. & o. r. RI

ACCIDENT ON THE W. & o. R. R.-The
mail train, yesterday, met with an accident,
about uoon, just as it reached Round Hill.
The engine was unlocked from the train, and
was about to 60 upon the turn-table, and the
passenger cars coming up toe rapidly, before
the engine was off the switch, the switch could not
be moved, and the baggage car ran against the
tender, and threw the engise off the turn table.
The engineer aud fireman jumped of, but VIM.
Sides, one of the employees of the company.
who went upon trip for the day, was caught
between the engine aud tender, and instantly
killed His body was brought home last ght.
He leaves wife, but no children.