davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20

DUNLAP, THE BROKER. - The resi-
dents of Gold Hill are making it lively
for Wilson Dunlap. the ab,conlinc
broker, who returned IA few DAYS since
to that place with his travelling com
panion. Deputy Sheriff Harkins. Ne
sooner had he given bail to answer one
charge OF grand larceny than another
man, who had been swim He'd out OF
his cloney, had him rearrested on the
same charge. and we expect that num-
crOus others who had confided their
surplus money to his care will follow
suit. Dunlap, by this time, we think.
will perfectly aglce with the old adarc
that honesty is the best policy
though it does keep a fellow scratching
gravel with the chickens at times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20

Antonio Rivera, who Was 50 badly
Ell. with a knife by one Ramon Ca>til'
To-. at Columbus, OH the night of Jan
uary lst, died of his wounds Il few
dlvS after. and the Coroucr's Jury de-
livcred its verdict that the deceased
came to his death by Il wound inflicted
with a knife in the hand OF Ramon
Castillo. The murderer had already
been lodged in Jail, in default of fur
ni-hing bail. 10 await the action OF the
Grand Jury; but we see by the B0rdT
" isea,of the 10Th inst. that that body
has been saved the trouble of inquiry
into the case, as the citizens have
disposed of the assassin 10y lynch law.
.\S soon as the verdict of the Coro-
ncr's Jury was generally known, the
VI iRCfsavs:
Some little groups of persons were
noticed during the evening talking to-
! gether on the streets, hut little atten-
iien was paid 10 the matter. The hours
| sped on. and so the night. until about
O'Clock on the morning OF the .th.
when Il body of men made tor the
lock-up-a building made of boards
doubled and spiked together and
! with TOOLS. cut oifthc boards some four
feet from the ground. al il girt that ran
across, and with pick or sharp Pc Mt
ed bar pried off and broke the boards
until an entrance WAS made mo the
cell of the prisoner. The work. prob
-II,- A..,,;.l .I,N,,f -, ~ fu.. min.
utes. They took the prisoner out and
fled. In the meantime. we learn
from the keeper who. Ivy the
prisoner called loudly Tor the Deputy
Sheriff. His noise "a >ilenced until
he had been taken about two blocks in
the direction of the Lowell slaughter
house. when he must'have obtained
some liberty, for a most hideous and
unearthly veil or shrek was heard 10y
many WHO happened 10 be awake. and
by IL printer. three blocks distant.
who sprang from his she'd, not knowing
what to think-perhap> only a'drurk-
en- man-hut it sounded like The de>-
pairing cry Of some M in mortal
agony and terror. 1t was the prison.
er'> last hope of attracting the atsen-
tGN OF TIE ~lUtAeflIltS 10 HIS ltlllttl Sll-
ultion. but it awaited him nau-ht At
this time the crowd must have been
fastening along the back way next To
the tia, behind buildings, mills, con-
crete fences, etc. Which Ind thclr
movements, for nothing could he seen
of them by those who had been
aroused by the awful shrek Of the
doomed man. shortly at er this the
deed WAS done. An hour later he va
removed by order of the otli cr. who
had in the meantime been told that the
p~ri>one. was out. Mr.. DuXburv, who
assisted Mr.. Morrison. the keeper of
The lookup. to cit Castillo down. states
that the heart beat twice af.ertLe body
Was lowered"
Justice Farwell. acting as Coroner.
impaneled a Jury to inquire into the
cause OF Ca>tillo'> death. which was
that he was hung by the neck until he
Was dead by some person or persons
unknown. Offenders of the law had
better give Columbus a wide berth il
they wish to follow their ncfariou>
business. as the residents of that place
do not seem inclined to await the action
of the law when one OF their memters
is murde:el i'll cold blood, as in the
above case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
LONDON. January Ii.
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
z 0 CALIFORNIA.
The Weather ia san E'rn:cisrO-
Earti,G uake s-..A Horrible MarIer
and Acknowledgements Affairs.
ES. yf.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 70.
TEcre MAS another heavy S,orn OF
rain last night and this morning, and
ii is still raining hard.
About : O'Clock to-day there was an
other quite severe shock OF earthquake
felt here. No damage done.
The inquest i'll the ease of Mrs. Tor
renee Will be resumed to-day. Tho
Coroner still adhcrc> 10 his opinion
that the Ona was murdered.
The Pacific Nail steamer colorado.
from China and Japan. due last Tues
day. arrived safely yesterday after
q
There We're two slight shocks OF
earthquake here Yesterday; one abou.
10 \. NJ. and the o,her about 3P. VI.
No DAMAGE done.
\ terrible tragedy occurred this afer-
noon AT the Dravilhout l!o:cl, ON Com
nlerc.al street. \ Young woman, who
Was known as Francois. Il Wal CT in Il
saloon, was killed by an unknown
man. He clt her throat with Il razor.
and then killed himself. Tle real
names OF the persons have not We,
been learned, but the man was Il
stranger at the hotel. The condition
of the room indicates that the poor We
man made Il desperate struggle for her
life.
diplomatic differences between the
Government Of Japan and certain for
elm Representatives remain unsettled.
Il is still urged that the whole olnt
ought TO be thrown open to foreigners
at an carly period. Three Ministers Of
nations concerned in the Sinnona>ckj
indemnity. of which 5000. GoO remain
unpaid, will press their claims if This
is not acccdrd TO-. These are cnvoy> ~
England. France and Holland. but
Mr.. Bingham holds aloof. From ali
the conferences. the Japanese net the
claim with the statement that -. 1000, oou
would he no fair equivalent for opaninn
their Ountrv to foreigners. The .J1,an-
ese have issued a very torcibIr circ,llnr
against the proposition, which is taken
a> the ultmnlum of the Government
on the subject. The Nikado and En-
press continne their visits to the nuIlic
schools and other institutions.
ON the night of the 9TH of December
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
THE Cu1Er yUSTieESUsY.

Was ever a poor Administration SO
sadly, so sorcly puzzled. TO find Il fl
ting incumbent tor ms of the highest,
If not the highest, office in it gilt a.
this. the administration of the Z" first
warrior of his age?' First one. then
another. another. AMI vet another is
named i'll connection with this posi-
ton; but II does no suit the people
a. large. another is VIGOROUSLY Enti,
for the position, and another does not
suit those pinks OF proprictv. those
patterns of purity, the Republican
members of the Senate. And why?
Because he was MOI. fitted for the posi-
ton by ability. by education, by eN-
parience. by long continued puhIn SER
vice. by the pureSt and best private and
public life No. none of these. But
those men WHO could swindle the dear
people by a hack-pay steal: who could
unblushinglv pocket Credit Mobilier
sock, w&o>e private lives-well. the
hess that is said about Hrt the better
fortunately just discovered in time to
protect the dear people, of whom they
are so fond. that Cushing had dared
write a courteous and ~gentlenlanly pri-
vate letter to Jefferson Davis during
he late civil war, in which he address
ed him as My Friend" Could hy-
pocri>y 20 further? When CALEB
Gushing was nominated for the Chict
Justice>hip a feeling of relief spread
over the entire country. which had
been agitated and alarmed. and with
cause lest a Conkling or Williams OF
some other third rate pot-house politi-
clan or political trickster should be
called t. disgrace the place, once SO
worthily filled by Marshall, by fancy
and by Chase; and had Cushing'>
nomination been confirmed by the
Senate it would have been hailed with
joy by the people of the entire country
with scarcely a dissenting voice. His
eminent fitness was unqueStloned; he
served a lifetime in public places O
honor and profit, and retired wi .hout
s.ain: he had been tried and fount
worthy; he was an able statesman ant
profound jurist; every station he haC
filled addel to lis experience, ant
now at an age when raen are general,
supposed to be above and bcyont
temptation, whether of a love Of gole
or a lust of power, all things combined
to render him most eminently titte,
for the position to which he had beer
nominated. But his ncmination diC
not suit those .'trulv loil," truly hon
est, truly hOnordbic and upright men
lie had dared address a man. who's,
public acts he did not approve. bu
with whom he had been lon. and in
tima.ely acquaintld during wears o
public life, ignoring for a moment til,
bitterness Of party strife. as M
Friend" All his past services were a,
naught III the eyes of those holy men
all his virtues and his capacities wcr,
forgotten; his offer to lay down his lif
in the service Of his country (as eyi
dance1 in his letter to Coy. Andrews
could no. pai!iate ''the deep Iamna
ton Of his o.fense, nor the pious in
dignation Of the men who rejected hi
A., WI ~ -
please YOU?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20

IIrGH-ToXED.-Some of the citizen.
OF Carson are agitating the question o.
having a public park. If that place
Keeps on the Superintendency of the
Board OF Public Works will be IA de-
>lrable position. That was the place
Boss Tweed made his moncv in. and
we expect candidates will not be want
lnS' although it may not pay quite as
g as i'll some OF the villages in New
York Statc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20

NEW PAPER.-Ex-State Printer fhas
l.. Perkins will shortly nme the
publication of a newspaper in Virginia
City, to be devoted to the interests Of
the Democratic party. As that party
has no organ i'll that portion OF the
State the probabilities are that the pa
per will be a success. and deservedlv
so. As Mr.. Perkins is an earnest advo-
cate Of the principles Of Democracy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
-NEU' TO-DAY y.
MCVTCE,

At 4 NETTING OF THE BOAED OF
n Del gatas OF the Eurcl a Fire Dcrart-
ment. hi January -, 1874, it was ordered
That the tic Its to be voted at the annual
election for Chief and Assistant Engineers OF
the department. to be held on
Wednesday. January ~. A.. II. 1874.
Shall be Of a uniform draE eolor with these
is ted by the Board. not moro than three nor
loss than tive and n halt inches iuarc; tia;
he President Of the Board may order mere
tickets OF the same size and color issued. upoi
the application of any candidate.
". II. DAVENPORT.
President Eureka Fire bai artn1ent.
L. VI. lEAlrN, Stc'y Eureka ire Dept.
lHn.n-ot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
TCKN.

In virginia City, January Is. 1874. TO the
vic OF lion. James | n Ian. a son.
In virginia City. January Il, 1>I to the
vi c OF CAPTAIN I. {. Lord. y ia ightcr.
In Reno. January Il. ia. to the wife Of
William lianeocE, Il son.
In Virginia City, January II. 1s.i. 10 the
wife Of Alexandcr Wilson. daughter.
In American Flat, January II. 1874. To the
wifp of Andrew Lawson, a da ighter.
1T Grass Valley. tat, january Il, lHIi, to
fhs VII, uf Fclix cassidy. II son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
Meeting" of the Board of Engineer.
Indian Fra l. in Texas-Rail.
ROAD Acct lent.

lT. Louis. Jan. ~.
The Board of United States Euoin-
eers, who met mere Soine months ago.
To determine whether the St. ! olis
bridge will. when finished. obStrucf
navigation, has been III session again.
to further consider the cost of drawer
on the canal around the eastern aa1ut-
ment. The proceedings of the Board
are strictly private.
Capt. Wycoff, of the United States
Army, arrived here to-day from Can
cho, Texas lie reports that Morday
last, While at Fort Griffin. he learned
that the Comanche Indians had lust
raided upon the settlements o. that
vicinity. and drove off over 400 horses.
Troops are in pursuit. Capt. WycDff
also reports that Indians are about
Fort sill Reservation, and it was be-
lleved they We're Oh raids.
Asa pasSen"ertrain OntlIe st. Louis.
Kansas City and Northern Railroad,
was passing over a bridge across Dur
decree Creek, nine miles west of st.
charles. Missouri. about six o'clock
last night, " ear cars left the track
ana We're thrown on their sides. but
were prevented from falling by the up
rights Of The bridge. Several bones
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20

were broken: all the passengers were
more or less hurt. none fatally.
Los. by Fire. Etc.
CLEVELAND. Jan. ~.
\ fire occurred this morning on ON
tario street. which damaged the Crock
ler Manufacturing Coinpany'S works.
Anthony Il co.'s organ factory. anu
JcwCtt n Goodman, to the amount ol
10000. Fully insured.
NEW YORK, Jan. ~.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
! Lake Shore Railroad, to-day. ii was
deemed incxpedient TO pay the ususl
February dividends.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ~.
The Indian Peace commissioners
were ut the Executive Mansion TO-DAY.
and had a short conference with the
President.
Richardson IL not to Rc.i-n-Waitr.
of Ohio. the probable N0.nilce
for (isici J~us;icc-Tac Ariri!c~.
Chicago. Jan. ~.
\ Washington special To- the inter-
ocean SAYS thai Secretary richardson
declares thai it Is not his intention 10
resign. The statement was on the ail-
thoritv of II New England Senator.
who supposed he had Il good ioundl-
ton for the same. The secretary has
been in consultation with leading Re
puhlican> in regard To various tinan-
cial schemes before Congress. lie dis
>cnt> totally from the views of Selia-
tor sherman.
The Tsmcs special says the drift Cf
official and unofficial opinion now cen
tiers upon the name of Mr.. Waite, of
Ohio. rs the probable nominee for
Chief Justice. 1t Is confidently stated
that the nomination will be sent 20 the
Senate to-day or tomorrow. Pre>l-
dent Grant is very rcticent on the sub
jet.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.
The Spanish iron-cial Naples is
sad to have received considerable i'll
Jury by striking on the rocks in East
river ON her way to her present anchor
Oft the Battery. and Is making
nearly six inches Of wafer every wen
tv-tour hours. Her commander pro-
poses to have her bottom examined by
divers to-day. and unless absolutely
impossible. will pu, To sea and trust 10
her pumps rather than try any further
repairs al this port.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
A CARD.
To the Citizens anI sirc:ncn of Eu
rcka:

1V t.i u 7 Z
rcka:
7 TAKE THIS METHOD OF RETURNING
my sincere thank. to the Gttzcns ami
tireHen a Earrka. for their noble ard
~prai>"worihy conduct in their effoit- to cN-
iaSui-h til fire ut my Place IN saturday lat.
But for their efforts. thc place, ir not IN
whole biock tf buildings would have been
consumed, resuliing in a disastrous loss sto
he community. TO oneand all who assisted
at the time, | eAtcnd my heartfelt tilanhs.
keSprctfully.
ia2O ALBEIT SNErZINGER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
FOREIGN, NEWS.
News from Na .ril ana London.

MADRID. January -.
Gen. ~Dominiqnez had been appoint
ed to the command and control OF the.
army operating against the Carii>is.
The railroad viaduct at Tunluilla
fell Yesterday and 81 workmen were
killed.
The publication of three O
newspapers in this city has been SITS
psndrd by the Government.
LONDON. January Ii.
\ threatening article in the North
GefmuH Ga-ctlc last week. on the poll
cv of France in regard to the iaIal
question, cXcitcS uneaSine>s and indi@-
nation in Rome and Paris. The OpiH-
ION .NaIenaic says thai, notWIthstanl-
ing their recent Success, the PruSSianS
are still ignorant of that %noblenc>S
which refrain> from insulting the fallen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20

to have been the daughter of Il Mctho-
di>i preacher.
The Coroner resumed the inquest in
the ease OF Mrs. Terrence to-hlGhl, bul
thus far no new facts coilccrnlnS the
.uicidr have been elected.
Senator IIagCr is in difference To-
night with the Committee OF Me-
,hauicS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES
BY Overland Telegraph.
Anniversary of the NOInrm's Chris.
tian Association @: E'i..sbur.-
Strike aHsOn- Ninhow.s.la.s
B.OWers--i Fearful r. plOsiou.

't''i -
The sixth anniversary of the Wo-
mems Christian Association OF Pitts
burg anl Allegheny cities was held in
this place at the Third Presbyterian
church tonight. The church wa
crowded to its tino> capacity. many
being unable to obtain seats. After
reading the reports of the .AsSocia-
ton and its different branches. an clo-
quent and Interesting address was de-
llvered by Miss Sarah Smily. of Phila-
delphia.
The strike among window-glass
blowers, against the reduction OF their
wages. has been going on for some
time. 1t is now supposed to be at an
end. and manufacturers viii rcsil,un in
a short time.
The rolling mills and furnaces in
this vicinity are now in full blast and
running on full time daily.
An explosion occurred IA. the Dunbar
furnace, % miles from here, on Thurs
day last. One Of the tWerrS had been
leaking for some days, and on thi, dav
Il new II was put III but did cot work
satisfactory, when an examination be-
M made. Il terrific crash took place.
one nan was killed. His head WA,
blown a distance OF 20 feet from the
body. The receiver WAS blown to
pieces. and the roof of the casting
hOu>e blown OFT. Pieces OF the receiver
were lpW fUllV UUartor of a milo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
MARRIED.

In Virginia CITY. January II. 1874. Mark
Strafsc. Ia Miss l.illi E~,igiugtnn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
ART TERt,SEC.EO..r.
attention. L"il.emcn

IfiE BOARD OF DELEGATES OF THE
1 IRE Department, Il, their regular meet 60
a lss,,i nriG m IAN. lHih, ~, ori.ls: that an
one second Assistant lneinrr, Of ~, " : anu
rif> Department, he he'd on WEbXESbitt'y"
IAN. =. l'!i,brtwecn thr holrs @. / ~n,rra.t -
w., anu : ",riocN r. NJ, at the District c orr.
." M %nya nj ."t an ,p% y OF Eureka and state
[,fetire T"ial ahies are required Ia hond ~, re-
ne hoard Of Delegates their active r"iI u ~
before MONDAY, JAN. laJh. nj ~ or
"G,%rM i, NJ, a, no member OF ia bear.
appears u,.on tb. p d. 10 to,e nnless his name
VII. bANENPuET.
1t. ERoWS, See. Beard DcI. ala III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
DIED.

In Steamboat Valley, Washo" county. Seth
T. Hart. formerly of Iowa, agcd2 years.
Atthc Woodbridge ASYLUM. California, jan
nary L. 1874. Mary thornton. IL native If
County Galna ireland. aged :' years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20
Cattle run csr by Indians.

HELENA. Montana, Jan. t..
over SEQ beef cattle. intended for the
Fort Peck Agency, were run OFT by In
dians about - miles below Fort Ben
ton. Montana. on the 18th. Two herd
ers are missing. The military are in
pursuit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-20

were broken: all the passengers were
more or less hurt. none fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN JERSEY CITY.

About two weeks ago James Lahey, boss OF
the night wachmen employed in the sugar refinery OF
Mathiesen & CO. in Washington. Morris, Warren, anh
adjoining streets, in Jersey City, discharged Patrick
Lee one OF the watchmen Several days attergard he
received an anonymous letter threatening to kill him
unless he renstaed Lee and several OF his friends who
heard Lee threatening advised him to be his guard
but he paid attention, ana kept at work as usual
On "Wednesday evening Miunie Bchrman and her
brother children OF that has a store adjoining
the TO the refinery cooper shop on MOrris-s
saw two men lurking In the shadow Of the entrance,
and their seathy movements attracted the childrens
came out OF the cooper shop. When he stopped
.ert lock the door OF tue sprang for
ward and strHck aim the head with slung shot He
was Joined by the other man. and they would have
killed Lahey had officer Siddler been minute later in
answering the call for help. One OF the assallans
escaped aud the arrested after determined
struggle and taken so the Gregoryst Ssation-house.
Twelfth-st, and his 20 Lshcs tried to walk,
but fell after few steps and carried TO
the residence Of DIR. Wolf. York-st, and
from there removed to the Charity Hospital.
Campbell taken before Justice Reese for exanna
ton Yesterday He denied all knowledge OF the Affair."
say ing that he heard the aud what It
was when he was arrested. His story was positively
denied 10y officer saddler aud the children who the
atray. Justice Reese committed him 90 answer Tor
atrocious assault and battery. The slung-s
found the street yesterday aud will be presented
evidence against him his trial The police have faint
hopes of capturing the other assailant they have
description OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
CELEBRATION OF THE FALL OF MEXICO.


The Association of Veterans of the Mexican
War held special meeting last evening OF their head
quarters in Forty -hfth,st and Broadway, for the puf
pose OF completing arrangements for the celebration
the 9Th anniversary Of the surrender by the Mexican
army the City Of Mexico to the United States forces
on !sept. IA Gen. Francis f. Pinto presided. The
Committee OF Arrangements. appointed at pre-
yious meeting, subInittsd q report Of tho
ARRANGEMENTS made, which adopted.
The Committee reported that tue OFFER OF Rubensein's
Harlem River Park Onehundred- andtwenty sixth ST.,
the celebration free OF charge, had been accepted
The members of the Association will meet on the morn
ing OF the 18th at the Worth Monument VIII form ~
line, march down Broadway TO City Hall PARK
thence Peckslip where they will take the boat for
the Park The procession will be headed by the Navy
Yard Band, which has been rendered by Admiral
Rowan Committees OF reception, police, floor man
agement consisting Of fifteen members each, were APP
pointed. ..,, -,
The day will he celebrated by grand festival. ball.
and grafton. The Grafton VIII DO delivered by EtGoy
Rodmau NJ Price OF New-Jersey. Among those who are
expected TO be present Matoraen. A. +. BURNSIDE
Vice Admiral Rowan. U. Navy Col Richard 4. Nor
rick OF Washington, aud j. H. Ruddack President Of the
Mary land Veteran Association. A committee OF three
was appointed obtain the old battehags from the
City Hall with which ~ decorate the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-21
MR.. MorGToN's POSITION.
ALETTER FROM G. II. BERCi
In the course of second letter to The

In the course of second letter to The
Brooklyn Eagle q. II. Beecher says:
Moreover Mr. Mouton has to meet the fact that here
tofore he has believed Nj Beecher to innocent and
declared such belief to dozen or more witnesses Mr.
Monlton IL In dilemma. II Is difficult 20 understand
how he coad have considered him both Innocent and
guilty Such however. is his position. Did Mr.. Tfon's
statement convert him. That cannot be- for he afi-m
that he has not read It, That he has believed Mr.
b echer innocent heretofutc Is clear from hts testimony
10 variety OF witnesses. THIS has been placed before
the Committee fear he Will have TO take or two
grounds, either that all these witnesses have lied
or else he has lied to all OF them and in
grounds woud prove fatal. II he takes the nrst,
nobody will believe him; II be takes the second he, In
the nrst place thereby declares himself to be an
atrocousliar, and In the second place party 10
up OF theSithy guilt OF Mr. Beecher whom he
yet declares he " loves the apple OF his eye" Was
there ever such astonishing love ths1 But DIM
Guilty does not end here He will not only have TO pro-
nounce himself liar In all his former prOtestatons OF
Mr. Beechers Innocence. but will have to great
Of other evidence which proves that no did be-
leve Mr.. Beecher guiltiess.
1. M Triton CONQUERED with him In giving his testi-