davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
THE CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION.

IHh CALL Fun 0IAIh OUN VhN11ON'
The Republican State Executive Com
mittee has issu ed call for State con-
vention, to be held in New Orleans on the
fifth of next month, and fixed the num-
Der Of delegates to which each parish and
ward will be entitled. The duty of calling
elections to choose these delegates de-
wolves upon the several parish committees.
The committee Of the parish Of Orleans
will probably take action next week. The
convention will consist of 175 delegates
and will nominate candidate for State
Treasurer, select new State central COM
mittee, and the delegates from those dis
tricts will nominate candidates for Con-
gress in the first, second, third and sixth
districts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

An artist has put head on the Denver
Mirror, engraved and pictorial in its way,
which requires explanation in each issue of
the paper. The long headed editor says his
head does not embrace the entire range OF
the Rocky mountains, but that the salient
features it does embrace will be readily
recOgpiZed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

Sam Colyer is continually called the light
weight champion of America. The Clipper
is not always authority on these matters
for Ale xander H. Stephens has words to
say that he can hit harder at seventy-tw
pounds than any man living.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

The reports of the Cotton Exchange show
common evidence of BLACK League"
against the crab grass and Coco A sue
cessful conspiracy II favor of four million
-rron is seriously apprehenGed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

A politician wishing to compliment a
Eell-tO- do farmer said: You must have
begun life early to accumulate such an
estate as this p Yes replied the farmer.
Il began life when | was a mere baby"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

General Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia, favors
Changers, but objects to the seeresy of their
meetings and the introduction of women as
members. His objections indicate the hal
lucination that the business of meetings in
which ladies participate can be kept secret.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
A CARD.

would respectfully inform my friends and the
public in general that 1 have taken charge of the
Saloon No. 46 st. Charles street, better known al
PARLE'S SALOON.
jy5 2p3t GEORGE LAWRENCE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

In as able an article as has appeared IL
the Picayetne for months that paper yester
day informed the old ladies that 1.-THE tourt.
Of July is ninety eight years old to-day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

Howard Stanton, who died recently, is
spoken of as "a well known chess-player
aud Shakespearian editor" We shall next
hear of celebrated astronomer and base
baiiist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

Kitty Blanchard, once pretty actress, !
now a boarding house keeper. Having
been the wife of Mckee Rankin. she will b.
enabled to detect rankin butter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

An amateur boarding house keeper de-
sres to know how to tell freshly caught
fish. We answer: First decide the nature
of your speech. and then whisper it gently.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

An Iowa Temperance man hit the barre
or the head by proposing that men wht
drink liquor, as well as those who sell 1t
must first procure license.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

Thomas Jefferson was an excellent fiddler
in his time, but it is not for that he is chiefly
remembered, though many old Democrats
try to dance by what they think is his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

Pilgrimages to Rome, with luxnflo
staterooms and with all Of the comforts
a home, will be made annually hereafter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

No scientific musician now plays on
.niano." He gives 'recitais. HOW won
A fiddle defamation do for the Ole Bull!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
SuccesyiOn OF a, De Couvreur.

SHccess1Ou OI "A. Dc OU :, prSaF
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR The "a n nTen
y Orleans, No. 81 ,2l2.-EOtice is HEREBY snsrye
the creditors of this estate and to all oln' ten b.
herein Interested, to show cause Will bsssg
from the present notification, if any me, admit
can why the account presented oy t unm oOgsN
traitor of this estate should not pc uo ~ acc0..
and approved and the funds distributor -
ance Herewith.
By order Of the Court. r, Cls!E
wi ERANK pA1h, Jhi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

L. w. Davey, Esq, has taken possessid
of the Memphis Theatre, as lessee and
putting it in order fer the coming season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

The longevity of many clergymen seeI
natural enough, as in some manner penn
identical with the nature Of their sermons
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

The weather has usually been very ger
erous and Just on the anniversary OF on
national holiday, but yesterday it was no
at all fair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

French politics are now in CONDITION
o,,;r;no sboemakers for leaders. 1t IL
Question of Right and Left at last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

Nilsson sung notes last season to
value of $s7 $40. At least, she IS SAID
have gained that sum by her warbllng.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
Succession Of Paul Marcus. 40

SUCctssIOH VI Ut - uur pARM
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE .h, nre
- of Orleans No. 81 ,237-Notice Is n9i o.Ssrp e
to the creditors of this estate, and to az thin
sons herein interested, to show cause WI" INV Id
days from the present notification, II al by y
have or can, why the account present. boros
administrator of this estate should no. .ushutsds
gated and approved and the funds Usl'4'
accordance herewith.
By order OF the Court. 10 Cst
ivI FRANK PAt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05

Caleb Cushing will remain in swltzeri'
during the summer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
FRANK PACE. Jhr =
Succes.ion of Michael Ball. IS

Succession OF M1chn 10 THg PltsS
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOE i hereby r.
y Of Orleans No. IS 2l3.-Notlce =, 70 ali othef n
to the creditors of this estate anu " within N
sons herein Interested, to show csusff sny ~
days from the present notif1cati1pn prsssnsssas
have or can, why the accoS;n. Estate cSssb
the tutrix administering tniss and the"
not be hemol0gated and approVs.Ih,
Distributed in accordance Herewith -,
By order Of the Court. r.cH n, Cs'
je26 80 jy5" FRANZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
Succession of George Zickendrna,er s

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB T nnan,sby g1s
y of Orleans, No. 36 1888 Notice IS nc o,ber r
to the creditors of this estate and to al vithDr
SONS herein interested to show cause; auy
days from the present nOtiticatlons ted By "
have or can, why the account preses this esy
should not be homologated and appIor;t,b
funds distributed IN accordance thete"'
By order of the Court. IR, Ger
ie30 jy59& FRANK PACb, .-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
ESTABLISHED 1874.
SILVER WATCHES, sl2, S1i, s0'
GOLD WATCHES of best makers.
GOLD CHAINS and CHATELA1Nt ehA''''
ENGLISH JET GOODS specially.
iel0 I'm ThSuTu Up
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
1NT~NJNSN(>sN/|N
70 of Louis Savinl.

Estate of Louis Savlni' ,orr
TIME CREDITORS OF THIS ESTATE an t;+Is, br
l. fled to present their claims ana l ,natdssr,ens
which they are established to the uo;d sstas
and the persons who are indebted TO ssiu No IL
are also notified to settle Immediately, ,v er
G5 y51 20 se e. Admins ratoL>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
STATEMENT

LOUISIANA NATIONAL BAN
OF NEW ORLEANS,
At the Close of Business, June 30, Iii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-05
C. H. ZIMMERMAN,

Canal street.
, 1874-06-30

d and 70 tic Collector, tGas ko 0b Ind boeo 20
Chairman Of tho sonaso Cotnsnitteo, and also OF
tho Conferonoe Committee which had charge ct
tue IariR bill III quonfon ; tint lo fully refnenl-
oorod the discussion ny to n-p1ates. In which ha
Ind takon patti; that tho full sonso Of both Com
mltseos ns had boon That tin plates should somsIn
at p ,or cent al valorom; that tho "commn"
haato Of ongrosslng, ind could not DO considered
as tho trt,b Interpretation Of tho law. I'D %.
oofdilIg!y ordered tho Collector to pass tho
EoouH Of 35 per cont, and stated tl1at on bis re-
order tr,af!tng tho ooustrnotion ofoinl, and thia
ho did Under hate OF July 20, nftet taking full
tirno fUr consideration md Consultation Nth hid
formor colleagues in Cou8ress mud tho exports
o. tue I,reasnty ,'e4 Dopartment. AS finally in
was not IN our direct favor but, on tho con-
trarY, Ind the teohnioai error boon ntioweti to-
Htan,l md to entail = very excessive noreaso Of
duties, tho ndyanoo IN tho rrlco Of stock on hand
other Importers and doalera. 4 worry considerable
proAt. Tho faets, therefore,, wore okaotly tho
scySsss , OF thoaa stated by Gen. Dut'er.
49,, dhsrdEuetl. l'ut!or Htatos that 10 orr large
as Sy aaS Sa a II ks oushs
wr9nRlY statod, atd tl,at we moio uo,,soiohsly
anu continually guilty. OF fraud. Con. Butlor
kiiows tllis to 10 uEttlio. Io knows, oil tue con-
trafy tor, NJ tho paid attornes Of tho inforuser,
il
must CAREFUL and morcoss examination OF
soma thousands Of our lavo!cos BY Jny,}d hhd bis
exports. aided by Our own oIosL6 briboa ID be-
tray their outpluYers. With tib full uho o{ our
books md papors. thoro woro found opfy soino
1fsy that eoula III any way DO nlhia tic subieoh
Of controversy; aud ttiat lii the oaso Of SONS Of
shose, Of from $40 900 to $50 o0 oach tho utmost
poaslblo loss to the aovetnmo1t could not
lave boon In excess Of frotn 80 ceuls to 81 nor
invoice. And furthermore that tho total loss
claimed BY tho Govornmeut Oil all tio invoices
WAS only about 81, GOD out OF IN importation Of
sot,le $10.0u0.000. mud covering the spaoo OF avo
yoa1H. We baove Qeu. Butler further knows,
but wlllfully ootloeals tho faot, that the same
error and misanderstaniinR OF tho intricate Iaw
which compelled us. under aovero pena1t!os, to
invoice our goods, both at COST price and at ,ar~
ket price, lol uB, In tile onse Of great nul,i1or
Of inlportntionH, to invuioo their valuo abuve
cost, at,t 30 result in gan to tho roYenno nt,d
n loss to ourHelyca i1nn,cnsolv groator than tho
Government clams to hhvo Loaf.
:, Finally, looking at all tho circumstances and
the uualnoter Of this spooch its constant falaiti-
cassohs aud peryess!ons OF truth, and its brutal
personalities We are quito willing to leave tho
verdict. III to tts otfect, to any who havo fairly
looked into the mattors Of which It treats.
pHELps DopaE + Co,
New ronr, Juno 90. 1874.
, 1874-06-30

FfQtn the HHShIiiHf0n i&rkubi{can, JHiiB n,
Tho lion. Joseph Shields Wilson, lute Conn.,
mihsionor Of the General Land Otlico, died In
this city on Tuesday night last, aftor an Illness
Of d few days. in bls G8ttl year.
hlr. Wilson, tue son OF parenta who, with five
grown children, o,nigratotl to ths city from tho
County Antrim, ireland, about tho your. 1904,
was born noar tho lowor bridge, on ltook
uroofs, at this side Of Georgetown, about tho
year 16UG. HiB father "a carpeEtor by trado)
occupied tue position Of messenger III tho Gota-
oral Land Ofllco for many yours before
ho died and as his doath happonod goon
after tho incoming administration ct Gen. a.
Jackson md ut q time WHOM hia mothers br1tl-
OF, james StAlclds, waB Representative Ia Con-
gross from tho Montgomery DISTRICT, III Ohio, hs
ut,ole procured him tho position mnde vacant by
the (lontll OF hih father, which he filled 80 much
to tho satisfaction OF the head Of thu bureau,
that l,o MAS soon promoted to clesks!.p, and
ltH brother Juln succeeded to tho place. Tlley
were both, like their falllor auA worry popular
brother, tile late ALI. TAnma. Wilson, caipon.
ters by trado, but hong studous aud onerrgotllo
men, aud Of iudomtablo wall, they tinally
Onlro.
Joseph y. Wilson WAS an indofatigabta student
and bookworn,, aud, evon Whom he worried ~ his
trade III a carpenter, Ao devoted much OF h'a
eparo timo to The acquisition OF Fronch, SPAN
iHh, Latin. and Inatlematios, undor thc Into
George Hill mid other compatont toaoherH. Do-
foro lo received his appointment AZ messenger,
ho mado tour to Groat Eutain a,,d lrance on
Il uapitaI Of 5000, and, bBinE o;e Ut monoy when
ho lalluul III Boston, walked tho creator part Of
tho way from Tint place to tliH city.
lie loayeH a wi'o (his second) and four sonA
mud ono daug4tor, all vol provided for.
, 1874-06-30

maBnllied some trivial broacl of bocal ctiquotta,
and that his language does not veil all immoral
act. Tho fall Of Doecher would not only DO
damaging to tho Congregations! sect, but to tho
whole slsterlood or Christian ohurchos. It
would work wide-snroad decentralization, and
tho devils stock would 60 up. Tho Congroga-
uoual Church should insist upon both Bsecler
aud Tilton telling all they know Of this black
business, and rid tho Church end tho scandal
mongor6 Of ausponso. Ilat Church owo8 it to
it's own honor to do no.
, 1874-06-30

We auhmt that II it il against good morals TO
name this wrong and desorlho it al it WAS, It is
tho public in SUCH awo-anlothered wLiaporinea
that everybody sbnaders In anticipation Of tic
horrible revelation which must Bome day conc
out. And yet when it comes ont 1t may amount
to nothing, beoehor may have Inadvertently
appropriated q manuscript sermon Ian. hin, by
Iiiton, or may havo choatod tho latter In gayne
of croquot or cribbago, or something OF that
sort. II tho romantic ai,d gushing Theodore OF
Tho amhsoaie! lockA could oa.y he induced to tto-
great many people would be cruelty disappointed.
, 1874-06-30

It does not Soon esaontial tint this unploaB-
ant scltntaI should be onco moro paraled before
but MR. Doecher will DO wise If, us iH iutinlntcJ,
ho simply makeH stntomcnt which will place
nlr, T1(ton right before tho public, firmly rcfus:
Ing to enter upon discussion Of tho original
and long Hince forgiven cause Of the difficulty.
fault, which falls considerably Short Of the crimn
originally imputed to him, many will still be-
l,evo. but tho sin, If it woro committed, IL
surely not ono that If objectionable, or ono which
should suffice to wipe out the remembrance of
tho vast good AIr. Decchor has Accomplished, or
deprive the world Of hs aplendid abilities in the
futu1a.
, 1874-06-30

:. II AIr. Boecher il tho wolf i'll shoops clothing
Ao has tho facts to prove hlm to be 10, he ought
to state them frooly and frankly, instead Of
sknsking boind columns Of uncertain iusinua-
tions. In falling to pursue an open, honorable
wo basn Of
fow ycars past. Nevertheless, VIC rogrot that
afr. Reecher paraoYeros in h,B determination mt
to "breah tho silence be has hitherto observed" !"
1t will be hard to reconcile this course with
belief III LIS entire innocence in tho public mind.
, 1874-06-30

II there III any suppressed story IN this, Mr..
terost to come out With full manly confession
II he has siuncd lot him say so, aud it will not
be for woak humanity to refuse to forgive him.
II ho has not sinnea, and is tie patient, much
frionds ho viii vinioato tue nobility Of h!a man
hood md tho sacrol character OF bis Calling by
demanding full publication Of any charges TINT
any may hase to malto against him. Lot us hear
from him no moro alfuaions "to 1nattors that
wero settlea long ago." What arc those matters
, 1874-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Comm saissners.

TIla Queen OF England " Inns boeu pleased to
appolut tho Duke OF Buckingham Mud C4Autloa,
tho Lar! Of AboIduon, tllo Earl Do IL VAR, tho
l:ull ol nulnoro. Sir Willaa Il. s. Y. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. Acton SInee Ayrton, Llout. ..0on. 6lr john
sou, President or tho Institution Of Owl Engi
noosa, and William Galt ~ Commissioners to
inquire iuto tho CAUSES ot acoldonts Oh railways
aMl into tho possibility OF rbnoylng any auoh
causos BY furthor leg!ulation."
, 1874-06-30
FORGERY, ARREST, AND SUICIDE.
un01v r. Bowers Underwood Cheated
Justice nlld Squared His Own 11c.

CUttlts.
t,on tAe cinetanaet com'n<rctal, Iune ~:
Near oxford, Butler County, Ohip, on Thurs
day evening, oil old mau named J. Bowers Undor-
wood, upon being arrested by Uujtod HtuteB
Deputy Alarahals, Gil tho charge Of forgery.
fired a pistol ball into his hoad and died foW
Wayorly Pike County, Ohio. Ho was held In
good essoom for honesty and coEroce businoes
practlocB Ho attained tho ttao Of Judge, from
and was also q Justice Of tho reace and Mayof
Of the town at ono timo. Subsequently to tho
Wnr la becamo Pension Agent OF tho Govern
mont, and collected good doal OF money for
tho Inv relatiye to tho sending Of checka and
money to soldiers aud children entitled to pon-
HionH large snns wero frequently acnt to Nlr.
Underwood from tho designated depository In
ors. The Pension Agent hero aud tho ponaon-
ors at Wayorly llud tho utmoAt c0nfidonco tu Mr.
Underwood. But 1t Aoelns that tho oon{doaoe
roposel In tue man tempted him to its botrayal~
rying on business III tho pousion limo for about
huff a dozen years, disappeared for parts un-
| known. Tl1on 1t was that people suspected
| something wrong. It Was found tint nu1ner-
tory In Underwood's care, had mover
| been turned over to tho proper parties. Pon-
| sonors who had boen put off from titno to time
by tho agonta explanation that there wore un-
svsn in tt,o nnaaot;on - tba n,o,n,v @ d,scovora5
~ t,,,n; uu.,as tnnt thn,s III .e 5,,oS
Ea.t loa S,, ;ts nv" ;u.t
.,onot ua o+ '1 ,,rn o,a'o7,}anot a
pisa irnu, u f.rcarv r nnus;a, em IL W. ~
n;co nrraaod ~ u,avo,, J;.ooat,t hr a" oat ~ ~
10y ss.I a sa raen,;t:ee 80 tia ~ as1ss G
nuu NV ,-;.i ss ta'ennsn m ~ .,o potsaon nuo
n.o WatIont ~ - llaninett ouuol -; ulaes"ooa piaua
Maa u ao .ao eo''eeslns lor n's cl!enes ana heop
t;co o uS ~ bI a s" uo9, H. ~ lua prnc.
~ a+ n"an,. ~ H. 'u Mo, ~ ~ ~
~ pesscsson e VI .no caooha son: ~ o pun
@ at - -. a'I t6u % aan ~. 1I
anu hot suo sleGnpushs' IL ~ anu tnu1 ~ tnla
WY ~ e9t6, nao tnuSn no lung acrlos q tas"
e"ien s sav'o;u ;.,t ~ H.
.see , oono ~ H.. tns1. teo I'm ,a7cales H.
M 1a,..;o, ugo.. !ap - ~ ~ ;t" ;sio W." W ,ns
~ ~ i,st ~ fo,"5 49, ;,sa. W.;
Tia uso,, ~ faaru INV a''nS'
Wy 1a l;. ;,.i;a IT, ,n. ,.oro u, .rt ,. ~.
o.aa rn. .'at ~ ,on, ~ ~ ao @o
SuSu ~. ru.a' nJs ~ arsTs1 Thrn ~ - ts t,
rformo1 ihat ffmdoT,snoj wns Iivnr I nons G4 n@s
sorJ I,tIar At no,r,tv ~ n"nu.;es Knfor . ~
c;m";nnnt; mi Mc3fo,,in ~ E1an,iiton wara a.
omco disnatci,c, to m,aHa tha arrnat "oN' ~
At oxfori tho o1icars n,ado 1nonir,os az IN tha
mn - nt,n1ln
drove out to 1t. It was found to bo modest
farmhouse on the pikc, about three mileh vest
from tho town. They drove up III front Of tho
holHo at about o'clock p. H., haIted, aud
Kicfor ailghted, whom large, gray-haircd old
nlutl, iii Liz shirt. HDDFcB. WHO hH4 b0Gu them.
, 1874-06-30

While tue srporsoryicoablo zeal Of Dr.. Bacon
In to be doplore1, md tho lack OF man1ncss aud
foolish vanity Of Mr.. Tlltoa are to 10 laprelond-
cd, 1t seems ovidont that AIr. Deochcr can only
e1tricate himself from hia present unfortunate
position by n complete and Impartial public tn-
yestigation Of tho whole matter. It Ia Of no uso
to say that lio stands aH l.o did bofore, or Tint
every nun mist be considered innocent until ho
iB proved guilty. That 1nay be Il maxim Of law,
but it il not Of human nature.
, 1874-06-30

In considering rilton's lottor to Dr.. Bacon, It
must bo borio lii mind TINT Ao nowhere makos
and that ho carefully supprossos tue only por-
t1on of Air. Boaoher'a "confeHAIun which aes-
nowIodgos any grave wrong, IT, indeed, the lottor
containea any sueh acknowledgement. llese,
thon, Mr. Tlton indulgoa In " tho Ito innnondo." "
Mr. Tiltoa'a grlovance asaiast hins, for whleh 10
~ sud to hava apologlzotl. Probably tho letter
h1r. Tllton has garblod oontalus tl!a oxplana-
tson; and, II 10. public morality would 10 I'D
stands, 1r. Booullor IL hold by tho average pub.
!le to have been guilty Of III eies,se OF whleh 1t
would aeem ho Ii ltiroly innocent. 10 far as the
rroof is concerned ns;I tho seauaalona Tf!ton,
with conHlm1nato but utHcrupulouH cunning,
confirms that impression.
, 1874-06-30

!, ;cAn van, Indiana % lecturer began by saying,
eight women got up and loft tho room. After
lhsy had Kone ho roaumod. "Wiyas, obey
your husbands. il an old sayiug whiol Is only
called up for tue purpose" oto.
, 1874-06-30

II the charges arc true, what n comment aro
they Oh poor lnman nature, 10 weak, 80 frai!,
10 prona to orr, and what q load tho greatt
man must layo carried with him In his daily
wo,k and public and priyato llta-more terrible
tlau tho fiery character that hawthorne nlakoa
jlls victim wear in his Hcarlet Lotter Tint burned
n loop to tue iloBl, with Its unoeaBtng, torrible
b,lrningB. The will that could curry him
through must have boon uuuonquorab1a III iEa
powor and determination.
, 1874-06-30

AIr. Boecher Bays 10 will not, even now,
break tho long silence which no has
observed in regard to this prlnful scam
dt. It may be that this course will
moro easily tila him over tho saudbAr upon
which ho is dxod than any other method he
could adopt. The public is inclined 10 stand by
him but evidently thoso would bo moro uni
yoisal aud generous forgiveness Of ali errors
OIL his part, If he would only make a frank &C.
acknowledgement Of What everybody fools il true.
, 1874-06-30

Wo haro no doubt bIr. UoooAcr and A1r. Tilton
aro both guilty, and the aoouor tho particuars
arc given, aud all That other Of those gantlomeu
know !s known by everybody, tho sooner will this
alsgraceful contest retire from before tie pub
1a ~" go
, 1874-06-30
A Brooklyn Papers Description Of
Tho Alleged "0llcnse."
The Tripartite Agreement Between
Beecher, Tilton, and Bowen.
Cards Published by Beeohor q Year
Ago.
More Comments OF the Press.
rho Offunhcs

From {he DrookIV9 Edfle.
Now 1t only remains to toll briefly What ts that
ofIonBs which Mr.. lflton will "noltnor clarao-
torizo nor naino." It waB rooltod at largo 10 the
sfatomont Which Alr. Triton nude to hanlful Of
friends. aud. ns we boliovo, compotontly procured
, 1874-06-30

=, -EFpHF NtW
Undor tle circumstances It ii not tllllou!t to
understand why Als, Titoa should ruopo,, t,alu-
fnl anbleot tint tt wad hoped had boon finally
cloaod. Wo refuse to booyu tlat llis ,notlyo WAS
tho loYo Of acnBatou, or that Le WAS aotuatod by
maltco. II 10 ,lH suffering under Homo stru1ge
lous'on 10 IL deserving 1t pity, but even in that
event MI honest investigation would soetn to DO
necessary, now that tho matter AaB gone 90 fur.
, 1874-06-30

atr. Deechcr IA IN eyidonoo that 1ir. Dooohor do.
ccptod as eydence by legal minds, aud Will t1an.:
aga rahor tl,an hop FIR. Illsons ca,,so. shrowtl
1awycr Will Immediately say ho might non1 \
communication to any person accnsing him Of
an intotltlon Of murder. II our own accusations
DO all,lttod as Testimony, no man's chnrnotor or
Ito ia safo. Again, lilo icttor from Mr..
Bcoc1aer, datoa January 1871, may, and will, Id
read by mnt,y with different construction from
tnt pineed upon II by Mr. Triton and htn srtors.n:
No half way presentation OF oaso vii nyall "a
extract OF that letter, ia staggering as IL is to
sou1o and I'd convincing ns IL Ia to others, wlll
aatnaRo Mr.. 14lton'a oaHo aB u now roads.
Nothing bit tho full toxt OF tint lottor--hit
whom It may..-wlll hcnent ILLS caoo, although 1t
may damage Mr. Docchor's.