davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
1p9u'21ork Duly gribna1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. JULY 0, 1874.

In the French Assembly the motion to censure the
Government Tor the suspension OF L Union rejected
The Government was aterwaId defeated motion to
pass the order Of the day The Ministers offered their
reSgnatiOus which were refused. President MacMahon
will a scssage Assembly asking for the
ganizitiOu of his powers 1t Is reported that lsa-
bella intends to revoke her abdcaton OF the throne Of
Spain. The Republicans making preparations 10
the attack upon the Carsts at Estela The
bned strength OF the Republicans exceeds 5000
==s Tie Sultan has written to the Kbedive in regard
TO the good relations between the Porte and Egypt -
There is TO be Postal Congress at Berne in September
Ex-Gov Shepherd OF the District OF Columbia made
an effort Yesterday 10 procure an indictment against
MT Charles A Dana for libel. under the new Poland
law Tle trouble at the Ohio coal mines has broken
out afresh. =-= Toe Of the United States agt.
Bean. for alleged smuggling, was decided In favor OF
the defendant. intent to defraud being Shown. So
the sin clc scull race between Brown and Scharf at
Springfield, Mass, by The former. g. Gen
era Army order No II makes large number Of
changes iu positions Of officers, q.
Tue charges against Mayor Hayemeyer were presented
10 the Governor speeches made by George w. Win
sate Houry L. Clinton. and Joseph c. Jackson and a
short reply was made by Gov. Dix. The Aldermen CON-
demned the OF the Mayor and demanded his re-
moya The reconstructed Police Board made a futile
eff elect officers The legality OF the appointment
OF Hugh Gardner as Excise Commissioner ques-
tioued nd Mayor claimed that had not been made
So Mrs Dwyer, who killed her three children in
Brooklyn was declared insane = HaSsan II. Wheeler,
John Elber, and Wynant T.. Bennett were elected
Commissioners Of Charities by the Kings County
Board OF Supervisors. The trial OF Capt. Gill, the
exAssistant Collector Of Taxes in Brooklyn, for en-
bezzlemcut, continued, the defense closing It's
case. 80 The cashier OF Walst. banking house was
arrested for embezEng $4,000. 80 Application was
made IN the Supreme Court 70 compel the Commission
ers OF Estimate and Assessment OF the New Parade
Ground 60 with the work. - The East River
Bridge Committee OF the Brooklyn Common Council
adopted resolutions deciding to continue the work
- Gold, lC9i lO9Z4l1O. Thermometer, 7Go 95o, 75o.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

The now Police Commissioners renew with
their associates the farce of deadlock in the
Board by which the election of a Treasurer is
prevented In the meantime the policemen go
without pay and are run out of credit. 1t will
surprise no one then to learn that the money
lenders are offering advances at ten per cent
a month. On every possible occasion the Com
missioners tell the reporters that they "Tegret
"that the force is kept without its pay" and
"bOpe the Board will at once provide for
"them,7 and then promptly meet aud proceed
not to do 1t.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

question of the right of the Government to
use the railroads of the country for the trans
portation of mails, and to fix the compensa-
ton therefor with or without the consent OF
the corporations owning them. This, in his
opinion, may be done by an exercise OF tho
right of eminent domain, for which he cites
authorities from State and Federal courts
While declaring the existence OF this rght,
however, he does not recommend resort 10 lt
except in cases Of absolute necessity. lie pro-
noses 70 draw a bill which will be acceptable
TO Congress and the corporations to present at
the next session..
An effort is making to compel the Park
Commissioners to go on with the work OF
LAYING out the Parade Ground which the Ring
planned on the upper part OF the Island
remote from every central and populated
locality and utterly useless except to few
real estate owners, whose adjacent property
would thereby be improved. The Park De-
partment was right in disseminating the work.
The Department of Public Works ought to be
restrained in similar extravagant improvements,
which run the city in debt to the advantage
only of real estate owners and the pleasure OF
on fine thOroughfares. Taxpayers, who won
der where the city can begin to economHe,
would do well, while rejecting on the nearly
three per cent assessments, to drive out after
dark beyond the Central Park, and count up
the hundreds of acres almost absolutely unin-
habted. but covered with long rows of gas
posts in every direction, and lighted as bril-
hantly as Broadway or the City Hall Park.
Here is money flowing ont at the bunghole,
while the Board in the City Hall, with eyes
! downcast, has been diligently stopping casual
| leaks at the spigOt.
The second case under the Poland law
passed by the last Congress came up yesterday,
ex-GOv. Shepherd appearing before the Grahd
| Jury at Washington upon an application lor
an Indictment of Mr. Charles A. Dana OF this
city for libel Should the Grand jury find a
true bill against Mr.. Dana an effort will be
made to take him to Washington for trial.
! The case is similar to that of Mr.. Buell., cor
respondent Of The Detroit Free Press. charged
with libeling Senator Chandler. If either OF
these persons has been guilty of libel he ought
to be punished. The press of the country de-
mands nothing for them but fair trial
under circumstances in which they shall suffer
no injustice or unnecessary hardsmps. That
there is manifest injustice in the law and that
it is intended to be made the instrument fol-
muzzling the press is stOutly maintained. IL
now appears that the Poland bill was drawn
by District Attorney Harrington, assisted by
Mr.. Shepherd himself. Its purpose under the
circumstances can hardly be matter OF doubt
Judge Poland has already attempted an ex-
PLANTATION of his connection with the measure
1t remains for him to make one more state
ment to settle the question whether he was
a guilty accomplice or an ignorant tool OF the
persons who drew the bill.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
Brsliless AoIlres.

Brsr Plan IN LIFE INSURANCE-The all
aw-5le pal Of the TaATEtEEs issuance CoNPANY
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

Christian charity seems TO be little on ine ~,
vance in Chicago for newspaper there asserts '',
she has nothing against st. LOUIS out lV'p,
wishes l. we'll" How much better is thls' no"
much more like the birds in their h''lo nest ,n- I
the fierce. uncontrollable rampant anu u'aooie I
hatred which Chicago sometimes mahiies'S uo""s
~ Ioris and which st. Louis generally recipro-
oatosI TO be sure, our ST. Louis editor RESPONSE
..'ro l;,o ON good wishes. is TO dine of empty
dishes" But then he is only an editor.
We have received from tho same source rron'
which so many contributions for charitable pu,.
poses have reached ". y. !. y. Hy'1 sla, wa'Nn ~
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09
Amneements ano Nleetines.

DARXux's ROMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at $3.50 and
ats.
NIDLO's THEATER Ivanboe."
yHg COLOSSEUM" London 10y Day" from 10 a. M to s
y. III.
Sxrpu PARK GIRprN.-Theodorc Thomass Summer
Nights Concerts.
tEAvITT Art GALLERr-Fioe ART Exhnluon'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

The case of the steamer Roanoke, plying on
the waters of the Chesapeake Bay, for techni-
cal violation of the law requiring the steam
boat regulations to be framed and posted i'll a
public place on the steamer, though it seems
trivial, is one in which public example is
needed. Steamboat owners are habtually
careless of the provisions of the laws made
for their observance, and notice is very rarely
taken of their violations of the letter of the
law until public attention is arrested by some
accident resulting therefrOm. If the laws are
of any use they should be enforced strictly.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

The report of Senator Mitchell of the sub
Committee on Transportation in relation to
the railway postal service has just been
printed Ii takes extreme ground upon the
New-York tribune., 1874-07-09

After all Mr.. Hugh Gardner doesn't know
whether he is an Excise Commissioner or not.
Nor does the Mayor. 1t was made clear to
these benighted officials at iate hour yester-
day afternoon that the Mayor had not abso-
Lutte power in this NATTER and that Mr. Gard
ner's nomination must 20 for confirmation to
the Al ermen. Mr. Gardner has so endeared
himself by his personal ciyilities and political
favors to the great majority of the Aldermen
that they are likely to confirm his nomination
when, as one of them expressed it. "his head
"grows gray" The Office is not worth having
for any political power or honor it brings the
nominee, aud seems to have baen thrown to
Mr.. Gardner partly as sop to the Republi-
cans and chiefly as a last defiance OF public
sentiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE g. 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship Auguste Andre Ger, Greve, Antwerp
Funch Edye 90.
Steamship Franconia. Bragg Poruand--J Ames.
Ship Lord LyDdhurst iBrJ, Clark, Liverpoo-Barclay
Livingston. . \. =
vich Co
Co.
Bark Appia Nor), Peterson Rotterdam-C Tobias 4
Co. -
BARK FINN tNor), Andersen, Amsterdam-Punch Edge
Co.
Bark Louise wichard GER, Wilde, Dantzic-Punch,
Edge L Co.
Norton, Jr son. $50.
Bark Liberia, Richardson, Santa Cruz, Ac-Yates
Brig Alton Comp, Gibraltar for ordersJohn Boyntons
Brig Ethel Bolton CBp, Swain. ST Pierre-Heney
Parker. = =
schr Hsttie Haskell, Hewitt san Blas-Ailler
scar Sor,hern Home OBJ, Borden, Maracaibo-Psn-
''s sehr America CBr) Gnnsst wonviIe Ns-o W Der.
Schr Ross Trip, Tsunton-scranton Evans
Schr Geo V Richards Or. Robinson. Pension
Steamer comstock Davidson. Philadelphia-w Kirk
patrick - n,..,.. m u,.~...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
OBITUARY.

Manuel de In Concha, Marshal OF spain.
Manuel de la Uoncha, killed in the battle with Car
lists, before Estella, on sunday, was brother Of
Captain General Concha. Of Cuba He was born in
Madrid in 1874, being eighty years OF age at the
time Of his death. His brother Is seventy six.
Both the Conchas have been soldiers all their Nv es
Manuel lighting his first battles IN resist ng the
campaigns OF Napoleon. Subsequently he assisted
in the attempt at subj ugatlng the South American
colonies, and against Don Carlos in Spain. He
was partisan Of Maria Christina and Isabella and
supporter Of the administrations OF Espartero
and Narvaez. At that time ne represented Cadlz
in the Cortes. In 1S43 he was commandant OF Va
lencia and Murcia and in 1s44. Captain General OF
Catalonia. In all these Offices he showed energy
and ability, SO that IN the complications with
Portugal in 1847 he was intrusted with the CON-
mand OF an army OF 5000 men, With which he cap
tured Op0rto and earned his title OF the Marquis
OF Douro. In the same year he escorted Maria
Christina to Paris. Returning TO Madrid he re-
sumed his seat In the Cortes, and was conspicuous
as an utra-conservative partisan subsequently
he was again appointed Captain General OF Cata-
lonia. In 1858 he joined with O'Donnell and Bravo
Murlllo in the famous protest against the govern
ment and in consequence he was banisned from
Spain in January following. During his exile ne
resided in Paris; but the revolution OF july 1854
enabled him to return TO Madrid He
was then made Inspector General OF Cavalry
and Marshal, but when NarvaeZ again came into
tions ana for twenty years he remained in private
lie. Concha Is author OF work on infantry and
cavalry tactics which IS used IN all the schools and
colleges In Spain. But that he was more than a
teacher OF military science Is evidenced by his late
achievements against the Carlists. Upon the over
throw o. tue Castelar, Mn,ssry ne was S en- 70 70
at once displayed all the skill and courage ana en-
ergy OF his youth. For the first time since Dor
Carlos took the field he found his match In the re
publican leader, and Concha, after gaining many
advantages over the Carst forces, was, at the
pretender out OF SPAIN HIS death cannot fail &c
be . very serious loss to the Republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
THE PLYMOUTH CHURCH SCANDAL.

a Letter from william F. West Expla i n
ing His Interview with Mr.. TiltOn.
Mr. william F. West, who is mentioned by Mr..
Theodore Tilton, in his letter to Rev. Leonard
Bacon, has addressed the following letter to the
latter gentleman -
Rev LEONARD BAcoS, D. u. =
DsAn sIeIn letter addressed to you by MI Theodore
fn hEg%si isis NJ William f. West member Of
Plymouth church, hi .herto stranger TO me- came
rs,seace earp e. ms and tod
ha when The b. o4s tho chnrcs
declaring in Mr. Carpenters presence that Mr. Beecher
rather alse urging ida owed 4 ,0 myself
and The ruth to 60 FORWARD ana s
Mr. Yves. his proposed investigation ana declared that
sra Years 6e induced o return 70 that
asais NJ to pislis'sds e
1 ,ers % rom Which m
e assume s1s M spd be bought
ward charges, witch were nominally against myself
sSsfscsefas them Sy recently pubished language
q p. present clerk Of Plymouth enards mere n an na
Dnd.r the false pretense Of investigating another
important particulars take the liberty of sending yon
AND s n, scSra e se sc eabcaon Of many de-
ta a The scandal and he knowledge Of The tact That
gave rise t. feelings. q and unessiness in me
minds OF many uf those connected with plymouth
church. Under these circumstances, after consulting
many members Of the church several Of whom had
been my former associates on the Examining Commit
purpose u purifying the church and putting an
end TO The scandal which troubled H. The charges
were made before the Examining Committee in the
latter part Of une ald, after some amendment. were
Accepted by them without dissenting vote on or
nbon, the LIST OF July, 1873. Al the meet
Ing resolution was passed by the committee instruct
ing their acting clerk TO forward copy OF the
charges 10 the accused. These Instructions not
followed notwithstsndng the earnest remonsuances Of
myself and other members or the church. and oicial
copy OF the charges sent 10 Mr. Tlton until the fol-
lowing October. This failure the the
church together with the fact that rumors
pu circulation 70 he effect the charges against
BeecheT, greatly surprised and caused the deep
est pain In interview with Mr. 1ilton during tie
m0sfh OF ugusi 1873, was told by him be 80
often ated stnce that he had spoken falsely
of Mr. Beec her. Knowing from the witnesses who had
promised 10 appear against him how serious In their
The truth thought mis- duty 70 appear before the
cofnmiuee and state them what he had said 10 me:
rhai he owed IL to himself to establish his own nno
eenee az that possiblel and y become willing
witness to the truth. In view OF the ABOVE facts 1t Is
S,ya@That she charges made against Mr. Tilton were
made nearly months pre- vions 20 my lnteIvlew WIN
D M and not few weeks Afterwards, assAted IN ms
letter. A.
were tended 10 So the conviction Of MI iIifon "
he were gun ty 10 the stain which rested on ue
church and TO vindcAt Its pastor They we're LOT ~
Indirect method OF investigating one msn
under the false pretence ~ investigating another"
regiet oSeeedinaly thai the siS1peDh capta'nshW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

surr ARRAs .Br from Quebec for Cork, before report
ed putting bes n tow went ns sqe %
ship making much water.
snrr K.nlIxsIAp Morl, Aastrup. before reported dis
mased Black River and towed TO Quebec, driven
from anchorage during the gale Of June and thrown
She could be rghted she arrived At Quebec 25th and
will 60 into dock.
BARK CHARLOTTE HARRISON Or, from Cardiff for Que
OF saving anything.
scHr HATTIE BgTLnn, which sunk OF. Stony Point
ssoS nave 0eeA 'DA'S 0f RAISING "n cost
scHR ST. GEORGE Tredup. from Galveston for Tampco
returned TO Galveston june . through Of weather
and owing to damage sustained TO her rudder.
ScHR MONTANA, before reported ashore the Horse.
schr Juniata, and prodeeded
scHK GEN SHERIDAN, from Kennebec River for New
York at Vineyard Haven 18th reports that she
naht Of Pix IN tSch iog one had head gear
away and the other had quarter badly and main.
scHR A ROWLAND tof Orington), with lumber bound
Boston, when OF Monhegan. Thursday, sprung aeak
ovs@bosTd some Vy lumber ana finding the leak
hauled up FOR .. na s
discharrng deck load She will 60 upon the railway
sIoor CAROLINE Cof Grcenpert 80 tons, Rsynor was
the vessel into on the Battery June "a by
Providence
Atelegram from Providence says that coal laden brig
is ashore the side OF Block Island, and that
parenisrs have BEEN received "A later despatch saws
The schooner Is the IMogeas De yet Of GaDs NAV from
ing Company contracted 10 float the vessel for 70
per cent OF the property saved.
sHrsUnpIso-Messrs Atkinson Fillmore, Of New.
buryport have the terms OF contract for
building another ship Of 100 tons burden
ties in searsport Me which will begin as soon
as the one now on the stocks Is of
Whzlemen.
~ See port arrivals
Spokcn-June 20 lat 30, lon ~ brig Rosa, Baker Of
Boston, cruising.
spoken.
ship Noord BraDant Ger Rnhsak, from San Francisco
for Liverpool March IS lat 50 81 s, Ion "a ~ w.
ship Andrew Jackson FIELD from st John, NIB, for
Liverpool June IL, lat As Ion ~.
Bsrk Johann (Sw) from Antwerp Tor Philadclphia, no
date, lat 40 q, Ion III a.
Brig Salem tswe) from New York for stockholm June
l3 lat 81 81, Ion BOSE.
Schr HFCI Amer, from Marseiles for CaIdenas May
III, lat Fl o. Ion 20 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

q. Ssr. e s's sa asS
s::ss,. sssl,.S x, :s ps:,.s ss:
sGrsas 81 rSI!and Jp insIsn.% or Pss.ssi;s;
Soesans or oaTs. ior
sss s.sss a.ss: y: sts%SSS
Jsswsrd: io5 Norfolk, passed down yes;srasy:
sss 1sS
.sSa. ss snS Ella
eSsass%si s Ssi:s ssii.s :sIt
Cha. rogers rom iro% Ne.
.:.n s 81 s
!. bound ans So%n
famsr Tor Washington. Nc; Gettysburg Lucy and Sea
Msrs cn5, .s, from e, Glen ss
Srs pilot tsq on
on. la%Ssr sasa sshl fern.nain. passed in nj.
a.y Snip JG sSe ~s ea &
oT orders And nn sailed o5 S Ssy YGs ss,o Balm
opas GSw SssnSs
Inns MARY sans na E E1e1 Ss s0se ea
asSsn ysTS Port
sailed Agnes Bacon, Haley, Philaaelohss .,.,..
Gale, New York scnr Hannah srown saeketi, Rond,
'%;
Prem p1sncS so and sGnii %
s s s asS1ne E" NshrhsS
sssss ss fi S.i;
A TSs Paaso BinxSa% Eliza HsmiitSn Cole John
sns @ . s As"D'' a@a
greSn and Ssri: ss alden New
Bartlett Ezabehpor,; sehIs VIM Bennett Wgg un
land. Port johnson Pswtucket Capy, Miller, Albany
BeiewAFnrss schrs unknown.
PAwTgCK r, June 2i-Arrived. schr Daniel Norris.
?sIss 1sss Es9ns
lick Dlyerty Niekerson, and B Rsehel Jane Eaton
sfoIaos S .sns A.4sriSsd ssss%ssp Bel
sosawt Nsa 1ey
Sailed-schrs Louis A Orr, orr, Rio Janeiro; VIM Ms
siS Safs Fsaa cr Mathssop ,S5 L0p aa,
1s @ 'G for
FAN FRANCISCO. June 2l-saed bark Queen Emma
allen sehrs W:ttie Pare H yH',.
deghia Ring Dcvs swap Clinton Point
DC; Burmah, chandler; Hannibal: fsndlston Mst.n
sna
lssr: sa1s Hfs K as
Allen, and VIM Flint Pendieton, Port Johnson spareL
STONINGTON, June T-Arrvcd. schr Jennie Rogers.
yfAEYxKb HAVEN June N1Arrlyea scDrs he.as
for do; Julia E Carnage, Belfast TO- Newark ,..,,.
Sailed-Schrs Whitmore. DR. Rogers, Grace 0irdleY
Lunct Champion, j A Cook, Daniel Webster, Olive.
Elizabeth Eta May, Iona, Spartsl Sarah brd,
Corson, Julia Z Damage, Lottie Rowena, and Ana
conda
1sth-Arrved schrs Lille, FaIkenberg, Philadelphia
for Boston; Challenge, Abner Taylor; and N sront
Astoria Hoboken for salem; Post Boy do tor Ports
mouth; Carrie Walker satilla River for Bath A,mira
Wooey, Philadelphia for Danversport; Nautilus, do for
Provincetown; Laval!a South Amboy for Hallowell;
wood and Three sisters, Kennebec River. for
Philadelphia Charles + JAG son, HALLOWEEN, for DO
Susan Bangor for do u " Godfrey, and Ephraim and
mer and Mary T Hu son. Boston for do, Lucy Jones,
Rockport Mass for do Susan Harker, GEORGETOWN fol
do; James Maov, Nahant for DO; Gen Sheridan, Ken
neoec River for New York Alarm Machias for DO; Deb
DO; Tirre Dresden for do; fishing schooners Ncttls
and Gen Lyon, of Norwich bound south mackereling.
Saled-Schr Challenge.
WILMINGTON, Nc, June 2S,ceared, bark viking
tom china aanthorn, Porto Rico Aitavela; Preethsy,
st Johns, PB; schrs Towell Williams New York
Mary Simmons, Candy Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
A WESTERN VIEW OF NIB. BEECHER
IProm the Chicago Tribune.l

Prom the Chicago Tribune.l
Whine he should not be condemned because he Is
a man OF genius, neither should his offence be ex-
tenuated because he s q man OF genius He should
be treated like any other man under accusation.
His offence should be neither magnined nor con-
doned. II he is innocent the public win rejoice.
II he is guilty then he must meet the consequences.
While ne cannot erase the past or undo what ne
has already done, he has yet future before him,
and that future will be OF his own making. The
American people have long regarded him as one OF
the institutions ofthe land. Their affections have
gone out to him; their pride has been centred In
him. While the pinnacle from which he falls tif fall
he must is so high II does follow that he will
be dashed In pieces. While II guilty, he can never
be the same Henry Ward Beecher TO the public
that he was before still friends viii gather about
him. not to condone fault which morality must
condemn, but TO encourage him to LIE more be-
fitting his great endowments and his high calling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
MR. TILT0N's sUFPERINaS.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.l

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
what he must have suffered by reason Of his sup
posed sin can be partially imagined, but not fully
realized. Naturally OF frank and open DISPOSE
tion prone to lay his faults and his iollies, as well
as his virtues and merits, before his fellow men,
here was something that he must hide like guilty
wretch from ali mankind, save two or three
These, like avenging spirits, watched him unceas-
tngly, curled the lip at his professions, and re-
minded him now ana then that he was playing at
the end OF a wire which they had only to pull to
destroy him. This Is the way it appears; and
there Is a cool confidence about Mr.. nlton's state
ments which shows that he knows his ground and
has determined that the play shall go no further.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
ARRIVALS.

RrpoKrKp ~ THE HERALD sTEAn YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Oceanic tBr. jennings Liverpool June ~
ana wa IGN with mdse and 56 70
] Cortis June ~, lat q 30, Ion 3a ngnzhed ~hite
steamshp China tBr), Gill; Liverpool June s via Bos
ton 18th with mdse to @ FranckIyn. ,,..- ,,,. q
Steamship sidoDiAn (Br), EDWARDS GLASGOW yune %,
Liverpool 10th, Halifax, Ms, I'D and st John, Nb Nu
with Ddse and FL passengers 10 Henderson BROS .
steamship PERT Ella Bermuda, with mdse and pas
TO Lunt Bros - ,.,-.-.u
june n VIA Key West 2sh with mdse and passengers 70
II Mallory a Co. = ~
leans June 49, via Havana Athr with mdse and passen'
gers 10 n Mallory A Co, La
shp Marianne u'orp, a.AJicaDte So osyh with
rudse " AuosAnss 4 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
A BROAD VIEW.
From the Brooklyn Eagle

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Suppose that, when this scandal first came TO
public attention, Mr.. Tilton had simply stated,
This is business In which the name Of my wife
is mixed up. The same roof that shelters her
shelters me. and shall hold that man my foe who
NEEDLES with my afrairs.n does anybody believe
that the clerical Mrs. Grundies would have dared
70 fret the public temper with their contributions
to this scandals Mr. Tilton Is not OF account
enough in this comm unlty-no man who lives in 1t
is OF account enough-to handy about accusations
for years affecting three generations OF women
and children who have done him no wrong.