davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

Steamship Alhemarle, Richmond, &C. ship Atlantic
King OBJ, Liverpool barks san sebastian (Sp), Sanan
der steiano QaD, Leh brig Jane Francis Br, Kings
ton, ia.
Wind at sunset Sc livbt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March III A. NJ.
PrObatilitie,

PROBABILITIES.
FOR NEW ENGLAND, THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE
LOWER LAKE REGION, GENERALLY CLOUDY WEATHER
AND RAIN WILL PREVAIL, WITH EAST AND SOUTH
WINDS SLIGHT RISE OF TEMPERATURE AND FALLING
BAROMETER.
For the southern States, east Of the Mississippi
and the OHIO Valley, southeast and southwest
winds and but slight changes OF temperature, with
cloudy weather and rain, except In the Lower
Mississippi Valley and IN the southern portion
OF the south Alta ntlc states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
The Weather in This CITY Yesterday.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-lour hours in
comparison with the corresponding day oil last
year o. indicated py the thermometer at Hudnut's
HnarInncv uERAI ID Rullliup =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF sOROsIS.

Average temperature yesterday. go. .,.s..
Average temperature for corresponding date
last wear Observation-Disclosures,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
GIIsCELLAN EOUs.

MISCELLANY EOUJ.
:. RsOIUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
states: dc sertlou. &C. sufficient Legal every
where; no publicity required no charge until divorce
gr"h'e'' 81. HOUSE. Attorney, loi Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 6ROOKLYN, COR
"A. ner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
open from ) - NJ TO . 4. VI.
on sunday from TO q T. ".
A BsOLU1E DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A ofdiferent states legal cverywhe no publicity
fees in advance advice irce commissioner tor every
state. FREDERICK |. KING, Counselior-atLaw %5
RrnnlWnY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
BELOW.
SAILED.

Brig Abby Clifford, clinord, from sagua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
Foreign Ports.

BArAyiA Jan Pin port ship Cyclone, King, for New
norA dgi barks Idcla Berry, Hunt Tor do do; Henry
Buck, Blanchard do via >Sdang The Cuba $50
tons ad been chartered TO load Sugar Francisco
BosnAY Feb Sin port ship skoehcld, Forsaith Tor
cd later ~ ~
CALCUTTA Feb Gin ports ship United States, Lunf, unc
and others reported later.
Titiu& -
CARDESAs, March G-Arrived bark Sarah + Fraser,
Havana brig II Dillingham;, Hayre; schrs Ella Holds
don, wilmington, NC; Earl III Potter, Matanzas; 7tb,
barA Arlctta; New York; brigs Novelty, Boston; Nellie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW yoay HERALD.

A Foreign Vessel Abandoned ut Sea and
Crew Rescucti-Part Of Crew Of a Rus.
Sian Bark Washed OverbOard-Arriva
and Departures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
TIDINGS OF OCEAN WRECKS.
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP CORINTH.

LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP CORINTH.
SHE Is WRECKED OFF THE COAST OF RsLAND-THE
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED.
LONDON Aug. 4.-The British steamship Corinth.
Capt Eden, which left New-York on July Is for
Liverpool has been lost off Galley Head, County Of
Cork. Ireland, together with her cargo. The crew
was saved
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
The loss of the steamship Counth occasoned no such
excitement In this city attended the loss OF the
French steamers a few months ago. as the dspatch
which reported the vessel total loss also told OF the
safety of all on board. and thus set at rest the
minds of any who had friends on board More
over the vessel not ono OF the
European steamers regularly entering this port
In November last the steamer chartered from her
owners Messrs. Nicholson Brothers Of Liverpool by
the Atlas Steamship Company OF this city, ana saiiec
from Liverpool with large miscellaneous cargo con-
signed them Arriving in this country, she was at
once placed the West India line until the arrival OF
steamship Andes. belonging to the Atlas Steam
ship Company This steamer recently arrived and the
Corinth therefore no longer required. Arrange
ments were made by Messrs. Pine, FOrwood d CO.,
agents of the Atlas Line to return the Cornh to the
owners Liverpool Early In July she was advertised
to sail, and large cargo Of grain was received on
board. This consisted OF 227OO bushels of corn and
u 200 bushels OF wheat 1t shipped by DAVID Bng
ham of No At Exchange-place, and was consigned 10
Messrs John Bingham & Co. OF Liverpool The
total value of the grain was about s53'oN' ana IL
was insured for most of its value In En-
clish companies. On July 49, Mt noon, the steamer
sailed having on board two passengers. NO iurtner
tidngs received from the steamer I'LL 'he report o
her loss arrived yesterday stated that the Cornth
was total loss at Galley Head and that all her passen-
gers and crew had been saved Galley Head, where inc
vessel was wrecked is bold promontory on the sou'
ern coast Of Ireland Cape Clear 1t Is conectured
that the steamer running close as possible 10 he
Irish Coast and heavy fog struck on the rocks lne
loss will fall on the English owners OF the vessel as he
contract with the American firm had expired Inc toIti
value of the steamship, however will not exceed SSOVO'
and on tins there insurance in Engllsh COMPANIES
| The Corinth stanch iron steamship OF ON uns'
English register. She was huit at Sunderanu h lo'1 -
and was OF feet length 30 feet beam and 10 lce ut
of hold She acknowledged and was uinlu"u ny
bukheads into five water-ligDt compartments. le C1 S,
were very powerful and drove the vessel at RAPID rare
During the service between this port ana the west IN
dies she mad given excellent satisfaction having always
! carried her ca, goes quickly and in good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

A Halifax telegram say that Prospect Usher
men made haul of barrels OF mackerel on sunday
The Prussian Government has ordered 2oO-
oco M,nser rides from stayr the great Austrian manu-
facturer,
A London telegram says that the accusation
AGAINST Mr. tombstone in the Mordaunt case has been
Withdrawn.
During the first six months OF TINS year
6o mo- tons of coal were raised at the Nova Scotia ana
Capo Breton mines.
The French Government Is building as an
exnerin,ent at Touon IrOnclad cruisers whch are
g. have the great speed OF Is knots an hour ana mount
q heavy guns.
The annual sessions of the ODD Fellows
Grand Fpcampment at Kingston Canada, began yester-
dav l. H. Whitley was elected representative 10 the
Grand Encampnent of the United states.
A Havana telegram OF yesterday says that
marty of Spanish gucrrlas had fight with body OF
Insurgents three leagues from Sanct spiritus Many
men on both sides were wounded.
Marshal Won Moltke has directed the German
officers TO consider the following contingencies IN pre-
par,pe marching orders for time. / Germany
alone against France. Germany alone against Russia
and France. g. Germany and Austria against Russia,
Denmark and France.
The Free (EpiscOpaD Church of England
recently held their annual cOnvocdtOn in London, and
adjourned till the Fall. when they will have an oppor
tunitv Of welcoming Bishop Cumnns from this country
This church has been in existence IL years, and has
already organZe dOceses with IS houses OF w0r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BUFFALO Aug Lhe and RAJ. imports Tor the ls:. q hours,
25ts Sa u Rs ark to R sG c1@a a S %
Wheat $4,000 bush; Corn, 1900 BUSH oa 234Oo Sg.S
Cn, H h es bG a-@he3t BE- Corn g. 2st: s
amber So 75aS7 25 White 81 25ass 30 Wheat dull Only
s $50 Ss' No. by sp%Gs G'1s sG
.i soS E sT sSa % o s s s S''
Aa 4Sa qps, l'd unt s sD %Ss ar6
e. oar w No. SSn s q R.e s A%sa to 81 . o
sepsSSsr Eeeed G2ss os. S;n and shade 5sh" .nd
5er Rejected i2ai5 Rye higher 7id72c
si 10 80 po pi' i 3 August 50 Lard
quiet DS. a sa as R 9o Or asG shoulders. seI%Ssi Boz
Shot Rib Mde ii isdIIlac. Short Clear hddles WHISKY
3 and Ss at o r bush 's' %
1000 bush Wheat 100000 bush Corn 10000 BUSH Oats aud
CScGSs.Tn Aug 4our duh unchanged Red
sIds O5 White. 81 1881 20 Corn au 66e Oats
Po e s1 SSt 81 LS arm sni scarce summe Is
Gi3ac Kettle i4asal5c Bulk Meats and higher Shoulder,
$40 9Oasil buye 5 q August Clear Sides II M
i S1 c . s, % a SPOUT % '' ''' ' '
81 y M A New 81 oI M New s % was' sa S
Amber cGn .y 7S 9, IN fs1d demand :, aoS
o tSf 900 ba.S wGcsG O''n
Ri | A sn so Ss s9sas e WHITE Wheat ' 6s 9a 1A'p ss
quiet and unchanged 7ogo2c Oats quiet 65e ke quiet and
and sS5t Ss siS1
s S ds a ' s NIT clear . s s "a a L sl'r
at 10; i c ;s 'sa &sss i o Ss:'; s sa
% s Rs lower at s By y i iSs ai o SS
No sp5q ssgsnSs, = o. rsS-masAi S e Buffalo a.I ne
Shipments, 200 bis Plca ''''
% sa no S' f' Ss Dull ss Hf's 'fs S'ss
B.s% s s.p l and higher ss for sSssr ia s.
BIB Sides he. for Clear Sides ,,,- NJ.
sSs S$ :
Exrha Ne Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
TIE SUICIDE OF GORDON-GoRDON.
DETAILS or HIS ARRKST-THE TRAGEDY COMMITTED
IN THE PRESENCE OF AN OFFICER.

DETAILS or HIS ARRRST-THE TRAGEDY COMMITTED
IN THE PRESENCE OF AN OFFICER.
ST. PAUL MINI. Aug. 4-7he Erening Cispdtch's
special from Fort Garry. to-day, says:
The notorious Lord r" Gordon G ordOn came to o
tragic Saturday night II appears that Monroe
steamer International with two warrants issued
by Police Magistrate McNab Of Toronto. One was
on the Information OF Marshall and some jewellers
OF Edinburgh, Scotland, charging Gordon with
obtaining goods under false pretenses the second
rant charged him with bringing stolen goods into Can
sttpenGary magistrate here, Gilbert McMcken, and,
accompanied by two Of the local police and Mr. Balm,
lawyer acting for Marshall d Son, started Satur-
day afternoon for Headingly where they arrived
IN the evening They proceeded TO Mrs.
Corbetts where Gordon boarded and Monroe made the
arrest IN the presence OF the others. Gordon seemed
calm and sefpossessed, but asked II 1t another
kidnapping affair. On being assured that IL not,
and hearing the nature and regularity OF the arrest he
begged that he should be taken through the States
He also asked the privilege Of changing his clothes
Tor heavier ones and the handouts
were removed for that purpose. Monroe
following him closely. He the foot OF his bed,
pretending to look for his Scotch cap when be seized
pistol and declaring at will 60 step further"
placed 1t to his right ear aud fred killing himself in
etantly The tragedy has created much excitement.
an inquest is now being held the late residence OF
'ne deceased at Headngly 16 miles from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.


THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT DisApPRovEs OF ASnnD
INTERVENTION AGAINST THE CARLIsIs--hEroi'ih'
DEMONSTRATIONS OF GERMANY TO fhAN0h Dh
c1.pFn To BE UNFoUNDED-RUMoRbp fooiAh
coxx,rx,roy BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE
o.n,,srs-FR.ScE TAKES MEASURES TO PRE-
SERVE NEUTRALITY.
LONDON. Tuesday Aug T. 1871!
In the House of Commons to-day har' Douiho'
Under Secretary for the Foreign Department I'D an
swer IN an inouiry from Sir George Bowyer sta'eu
.bet Uor Maiesty's Government had no intention OF
,oling mart in an armed intervention in Spain ana
nod no reason 10 suppose that other European
powers contemplated such a step. when wouio ho'
meet with announcement from England.
The report that Germany had sent note 10 france
protesting against the violation of the Spanish IRON
Tier and threatening intervention is pronounced 10
be without foundation.
The report alluded to is as follows:
LONDON. Tuesday, Aug g. 1874
,y,o oermap Government has sent note TO the
rrench Government protesting against the Pyrenees
leinc made Carlist arsenal, and declaring tha' u'
France main aims neutrality IN the Spanish question:
Germany will ask the other powers TO Interfere
LONDON. Tuesday. Aug. 4, 1874.
II is rumored that a postal convention mas ooen
concluded betwe> N France and the Carllsts
PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. T. 1874.
T, IA said that the French troops guarding the
Sarish frontier have been reinforced, ana rigorous
measures have been ordered TO prevent uniformed
CarIists from crossing the boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

THREE MEN BURIED IN BURNING B5iLDINGS
A fire broke out in the junk -store Of L. j.
C,sulvan No. l6 James-slip at II o'clock lest Night
and the alarm given promptly by Officer Cav
ana al OF the Fourth Precinct The Fire Dep9rtment
was at the scene in five minutes Inc Dmiding
was imsy brick structure, a stories In hight nied
with hales of rags and paper While che membo,s OF
Engine Co. No. II were working on the nrst
floor the roof and upper floor in, and Assistant
Foreman Doyle Of that company with two irernen OF he
same section were buried in the ruins Tbere was soon
extngushed. and two OF the men were taken our onV
slightly injured. Of them, Frank Namely
having h,s right ankle broken. Assistant
Foreman Doyle was buried so deep that
little hope entertained of his safe recovery Du'
after few moments OF search his voice was heard oe
meath the ruins and the fremen aud Policemen
continued the search vigorously AT 1870 TINS m9rnns
he had not uncovered, hut II was expected nss
they would reach him in short time Inc 0uliunis
was totally ruined, but It was not Oh much 'aue, au'
the loss on the stock was not great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
TIE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
Continued from First Pagc.

statement Of all the facts within his kbowedgc that
in any way related to the case. Mr. Beecher not
only gave his unqualified assent to Mr. Moutcn $
producing all the documents in Lis possession at All
referring TO the case before the Committee, but he
also urged him emphaticaly TO come forward and
explain everything that he might bsow in copnec-
ton with the investigation
The other letter was from the Con7uittee. us
was dated Aug.4 1874. I'm it the Commlttee invited
Mr.. Mouton to appear before them and give his
testimony upon the points in Mr.. Tilton's statement
which have come to his knowledge. He was also
asked to Law before the Committee any documents
and letters that he might have in his that
in any way refer to the case under consideration.
Mr. Moulton said that he would not appear Before
the Committee unless he received the consent OF
both men involved in the investigation. MIR. Beech
ers full consent and urgent request that Mr. Moul-
ton should unburden his memory and state before
the Committee all the facts of the i'll his knowl
edge was received last night. 1t is said that Mr.
Tilton verbally requested Mr.. Moulton to give his
story IN full to the Investigating Committee, and
that he made this request the presence of several
gentlemen who have since said that they heard the
consent given.
The Investigating Committee, it is understood
have given Mr. Moulton twelve hours in which to
return his answer. He would not indicate whether
he would answer in the affirmative not last night
but adhered to his previous statement that ne would
not give bis testimony unless both men who had re-
posed their confidence in him would give their con-
sent. Mr. Mouton did not say that he would appear
before the Committee even if both men were will
ing. and members of the Committee said that they
did not believe that he would come before them in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
FKA1E n
ST. LOUIS, Aug. A special dispatc
The GLohe from Fort Gibson SAYS:
GOVERNMENT VIA THER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. wednesday, Aug. 81 a. IN.
SvaODsts for the DdSi "a hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTON ID. C.. Wednesday, Aug. 81 a. ID.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.
The barometer has continued rising over
New-England, with north and west winds aud clear,
cool weather the Middle States and the lower lake
region, with north and east winds and clear, cool
weather and over the South Atlantic States, with north
east winds slightly lower temperature, and hight coast
rains. -,
IL has fallen over the upper lake region, and the
northwest with east to south winds higher tempera-
ture aud rom tho upper Mississippi Valley westward
areas of light rain.
PROBABILITIES.
Over Ney-En gland the barometer wi! continue rising
with northwest to northeast winds ana clear cool
weather 81,
For The Middle States and iOper take region north
east 10 south unds and generally clear cool heather
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States. higher
barometer slightly lower temperature, north TO east
winds partly cloudy weather, and light coast rams
For tie West Gulf States. Tennessee, aud the ono
Valley rising temperature, south to east winds, ana
clear or partly cloudy weather. ,,
From The upper lake region falling barometer rising
tom perature fresh and brisk east To south winds.
partly cloudy weather and areas OF llght rain. 49,
From the upper Mississippi 70 tho lower Missouri
Valley lower barometer Ill her temperature, fresh and
brisk southeast southwest winds, party cIoudY
weather aud rain areas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05


ABBoTTA sOuthracs Aug 8, Rev Gorh'm D. Abbott LID,
service. at grave Greenwood Cemetery rhur' 9Th
list, st3ap.m.
BRIrroy-on Sunday % n Iaae BrttCn the s2 year Of
RapTss and friends are invited the funeral from h' s
residence l0o IVES, POryihirist % "Sdne'i.' Avg "|
Pm.
cArLKoon rue.day moanS Aug ti, residence EMns.s.
Wisconsin, in the list year of bis age
S3Jice of III. iuneraI tomorrow
Milwaukee Wis, papers please copy.
cLAPP-Nouiay Aug 3 sa,,n R.. wife ofJoha p. cl,pp
funeral residence Of ner mrs zb M.yHes No 81
Boston papers please COPY
FRREMAYAt Newark n j. Sunday Aug Joseph G. Rreem,u
Funeral services the Church Of tue Redeemer Newark weiae.
9Th INST. o'clock tneai, Of the family invited 70
FoLsoM-suiduy residence 1875 seeOud,ve rus,a,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
P,Sf.s X. Sf1 : Az , Ss
Friends Of e family AID also his ,,eP. . Ai s s's
grandfather John Van Duyus AIS God' e. ga flasis
D, at IL o'clock a. m.
HEGEMANOn Monday Aug nwooibourne sphvir Co. inefs
lingering illness, Eliza MeCesy WIDOW Of George hsg,m'a.
Relative. and friends are invited the Hshs
Hudson "eGn'd.' Aug o. a. lev, 5ai i', i 5 e,
pm Carriage will be n waiting
Geie H. daughter Of ssd k'sna graham ihe isii
year Of her
LANDRISg-On Monday g. Edward L. LaOdrine Law
D. aud Mary Lsudnne aged 20 dar' moo'hs and is
TIE relatives friends OF his family and hthenS Mr. James NJ
SOpe- respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from The residence
Of bis parents fanountsye beveea Bergen aud West side
ayes, Thursday, Aug d, at2 o'clock
LAwRRSCE-At Flushing L. L. Monday morning Aug 8 AiV
Ming Hon. John W ald daughter OF late
Walter Bovine. In the 9Th year o. her
The and friends Of the family respectfully nvei 70 seaf
hneTa without further notice Wdnes Aug B.
at 4 o'clock. from ST. Georges Church Flushing
MYgRs-0n Monday, Aug Mrs Csssa r., wife Of Rev j. H.
Myers.
Her viii be from her late residence, rs ROiaeyt B'Oo1A.
4. d., on wednesday. Aug >, s2p IN.
VDOYNELL-At Bay Side Town Flushing Queen, coustT 1.
James ODonnel IN the 56tb year Of bis
Friends the funeral from s. ehaeFs 'ahp
Church Flushing. NeneslA Aug. B. 10 Sh0ss 1ftsef IA
vtsuon In,erment IN 81, MaEvs Ceueiery Flushing
PoRTBoUs--In Brooklyn, MONDAY, Aug g. 1874 Tbon''
Poteous, aged 10 ,-,.-, 80, -,
funeral on Thursday D. at O'Clock from bis ate
dence No. 2O6 President st.
ROCHRTuesy morning Aug Margaret the beloved wife o; JSas
Roche, the 6Stb of her
The friend. respectfully Invited attend her funeral
from ben residence No. $40 Hanouave Br0oiyH 90 laa
dsv, Aug g. al O'Clock IN.
ROCKM BLLAt MoustoRb n j.. on sunday morning aas .
1874 David Rockwell ESQ, the 73i year OF bis axe -.
aud relatives invited 70 aend BIS unerA s
residence Morrstosp, Weinesi on as1 i@
O'Clock
wALIACEIn Monday morning 81 lust sNef sbos
sllaee. the 3Jta % hs
Funer o'ciock
Holy Coumusion rwearethst aud SI's"" 'A' ''
viii be removed 10 chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
TIE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH

THE AMERICANS vICroHoUs-LATEsr DETAILS vi
TIE CONTEST.
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1874
I,rEsT-Contrary to expectation, the game
y, cricket n Lords was continued and flushed to-day
ho,h parres having agreed TO make 1t maton oi oo
inuing each account OF the weather, t
.ar9.,. ,,ore victorious having scored 1O7. with
io,s IN fall TO the English Clubs los in their com
rlcte inning TIC following is the American score :
II. Wright +: Mcbride, 81 spalding' %; Ansoh' =
Barnes o. G. Wright, ~ Sutton. 8; Fsler 3; Leonard
IL. McVey, 10; O'Rourke, 4; Batten, 4; McMuheh,
O. Hall 81 Schafcr s. Beaes, l, aud SIX addltohal rudS
from wldes and byes. Six Englshmen ana TWO Au,oi
go ,,,a ,vr, Americans made no runs. Tde English
lnh Gained Il runs from byes and wides The highest
individual English scores we're 81 aud "A.
There was great excitement at the concusioh oi tho
game Harry and George Wright aud Mcbride were the
bowlers on the American side The Wrights took ioui
yickets each and Mcbride took three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
Beecher ana Mr. Triton insist upon It, shall 60 forward

Beecher ana Mr. Tton insist upon It, shall 60 forward
and speak the truth.
Reporter-Does not thst communication from the
Committee strike you as implying determination on
the part Of the Committee to limit your examination
to tho letters cited In Mr.. Tltons statementI II re-
quests you to call at No 50 Monroeplxce: ana briuS
with you the originals OF oil the lettefs ana papers re-
ferred to in Mr. TiltOns statement 49,
Mr. Mouton-There might be such constrncti0
placed upon the invitation. .
Reporter-But suppose that II You speak AZ all IL
will not be under any such limita7on az ~ here ind
cstedj
Mr.. Moulton-If say anything, shall speak not
only the truth, but the whole truth.
Reporter-Will your testimony inJure Mr 1ltons case
do think1
Mr.. MoutOn-L.et close the interview right here
Not until have testified shall 1t be knswn whom NY
testimony shall help or hinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
TIE BORDER POSSIBILITIES.

SEVERAL INDIANS REPORTED KILLED BY GEN.
CUsTER's MEN-MUCH FEELING IN coNSE-
QUENCE-DEATH OF 81 OF THE WOUNDED IN
The BATES FIGHT-oPINIoN THAT GEN. CUSTER
HAS FULFILLED HIS MISSION.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The following dispatch
has lust been received at the headquarters OF Gen
OMAHA. Aug g. 1874.
To GEN r. DUNN A. A. General, Headquarters OF me
DiUisiOn Of the Missouri .- ,. a.,
Col. stanton has just arrived Mt Laramie from tue
agencies He reports large numbers OF Indians coming
i'm from the north who say that StabOer promineDt
Indian the disturbances last Spring at the agencies
and several others killed by Clusters men, Inere
seems to be much feeling IN consequence among lhuans
coming IN ana at the agencies. The Indians report Tue
death OF a Indians wounded In the Bates light .
f. o. c. ORD, Brgader-General. Commanding
The general opinion military men that custer
has fulfilled his orders and ia returning. Informa
ton Cleaned the Indians gives no evidence OF any
great hight.
, RAND OF INDIANS BREAK OPEN JAIL AND LIB
ERATE A PRISONER.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug A special dispatch to
The Globe from Fort Gibson says:
A band OF Indians entered Fort Gibson last night,
broke open the iall, and bersted au Indian charged
with the murder o n white IN the indian TERRITORY
and confined by the United States MARSHAL On leaving
they discharged their guns close to tue c0nmandhS
officers quarters. They threaten II any more Indians
are fined they will burn the town Sucn things
may be lOozed any time there being only SIX or
eig soldiers Ia tine garrison.