davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-02


sa IN
asff tsefks 80
90 sesf ~
sas = mf
fissfss
tlfa AgH
sh afs8a af
ffesf Aff 80 taf tfaa
7 sf
ElI ~
aal affv a
Hlf af aff caat.f
90 wf BE- f.asf sH aay Of
@ ,raaf asa fstsf mafs8
.lm Or Sc huag q To- Ia.af.
fscdoa.
Hlasinnts % h5w nc nfgrsf
are lei stoai By .is hoss by or
g~flaeipled men, the eailar fsiltes
On a1siaz story. Daring hh l1s
easTsss sgsitst An@ ~ fbs Co.
erborship Of ibe state hero go %
very oaxar contest a A'c1rB CO..
ploytd apsarls u 1000 mcn on 81.
plantation Go sos feared ty the
Anes men that fheI would al vote
Tor their employer Upon The rlan-
iation is orc Old patriarch b. dle
name Of "sbcp7 sh1 vas tho prop.
crty Of Acorn before tho var cod
Wbo bad the most Of bis life seen ser
vice on the AlcoIn plantation.
One day q small sized, dapper-
hammered carpet baggeF came up to
Alcorns plantation, aud went
around secretly elccuoneerirg
among the negroes. He discovered
that "Shep' was a leader among
them all, and unless he gained hin
over it would be useless to look for
votes for Anes on the plantation.
He fell in 10 conversation with Skcp'f,
and gathered from him the scauty +,
details OF bis past lite. lie then :
went away without saying a word !
TO "ohep" about the election.
Several weeks after that, and q {
short time before the election, a
large letter post>marked Washing
ton, and Respondent with red reals
end officials stamps, came to the .
Alcorn plantation, addressed to
"Shep." 1t was an e vent in the old !
mans life. A meeting Of his favor L
lite secret society was at once called
and one OF the presiding officers,
who could read, was detailed TO
open and read the awe inspiring
document. 1t was as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, wAsH1ysTov i,
HescquaEters Of the Array ana
Navy and G,orious Com.
My dear Shep-Although you are
a great distance from ne, and al
you are only one Of my
man! colored children, yet / know
sil about you, and often have my
re upon you. You were born Oh a
plantation lear Lynchburg, in Yir~ be
siLia. You were owned lLere by 60
. man by the name Of Cbailes Som. Il
Some Years before the var
were sold to Mr.. Alcorn, in
Mississippi. know Julius, Robert
nd Jaues Henry Augustus, your
a. well as Susan Ann Jane and
iozana Virginia, your daughters. F
/ on see, Shep, That | am a very a;
,reat nan. | know all about my oe
hildren.
have a vaichful care over you y
u, and have q plan 10 make you b
III happy. want you to vote for
rem. Ames for Governor this fall,
nd my dear Shep, / will give you
Dy reasons for go wishing. In the M
irst place, Gen. Ames is my officer pr
n your state, and | want you to an
hey him. Mr.. AIccrn is an old
!; you must not vote for
i'm. If Gen. Ames is elected,
'ropose TO cut up Mr.. Alcorn's Ct
and give it to The slaves, iy
rho so many years worked for him
DR. nothing. l will give you, my -
cal Shep, your choice out of the on
,ts when the plantation is cut up. &c
10 not forget 10 do all yoI can 10
ct votes for Ames. Good-by, ny
ear Shep. VI
Your friend and ~benefactor, We
U. S. GRANT.
sThe great General of the army !
nd navy, and commander OF the VI
Commonwealth"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-02
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized TO announce G w. Da-
Wis. as a Democratic candidate for the Office
of County Treasurer
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-02

"The great General of the army
and navy, and commander OF the
Commonwealth"
The letter carried 'Shep' COM
p'etely by storm. An angel from
heaven could not have convinced
him that the letter was not from
the President. he voted for Ames,
and carried upwards Of 500 votes
with him.
The above related incident is
only one OF the many ways used by
interruptions politicians to hood
wink the supplemented and gulible
negro.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FOR SURVEYOR.

We are authorized TO announce Mr. John
MILLER. ~ a candidate for the office of Sur
veyor Of Jackson county
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Evans, William B. ......
Fourth instRllment or
tax for curbinK and
paving fcOtTay, on IN
Interest from July 25,
1870, assessed in name
oil Joseph F. Kelly,
National Republican., 1875-06-09
EgaD, William. .....

DlllN- ....-. 9.
Being the cast seven
teen feet seven and
two thirds inches front
Of said lot by I b C
depth thereof.
Ditto.
Being the west three
feet one and two thirds
inch front OF said lot
by the depth thereof.
Evans, Warriok. .........
National Republican., 1875-06-09
:. % sr.m srI.s

..,.......: n2 70
National Republican., 1875-06-09
Evans William B.

ENdus, " lllldul ID. --s..
Fourth installment OF
tax for eurbIng and
paving footway, on In
terest from December
a, 1874, assessed in
name OF Joseph F.
Kelly............s5I.Se 80
Fourth installment Of
tax for curoing aud
paving footWay, on in
tercst IRON July 20.
1870, assessed In the
name of William p
Lassalle. le.........Sl3.4T
IlNL
National Republican., 1875-06-09
THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. WASHINGTON D. q.

DittO. .....
DUO ...........
Being the east ten feet
front Of said lot BY its
depth.
FIscke, Arthur W......l
Being the north tWelvs
feet six inches front oil
said lot oy It's depth.
Ferris, Abraham K.....l
Fey, Adam...............
Tax for the yeaT end.
ing June 90, 1873 .SlTO0I
Being Lhs north twen-
~ feet ten inches 'front.'
OF said l0t BY the depth
thereof. |
Flynn, Arthur..........l
Beginning en- the ltneI
of K sirest south sew
enty feet west from
the southeast soTnerI
OF said square and run
ming wsst with the
line Of said street
twenty feet thsnce.
north forty feet thence
southeastWardIy tWen-
ty feet seven and one
half inches, theDceI
south thirty-five feet
TO tho place OF begin
ming. Also for said
part beginning on Vir-
giulSRyenu sixty. four
feet nine and one half
inches from the north
east corner Of said |
suuars and running
E0uthefAWard ly at
right angles with said
Avenu0 enty-nias
feet nine and one half.
inches, thence north
wsstTRrdly twenty
feet seven 6Dd one
third inohGS, thenceI
n0rtheaItWardly and
at right angles with
Virginia avenue thir-l
ty feet three and enc
half lfiDchestO said ave-
nue, and thence south
eastwRTdly and with
the line Of said avenue
twenty feet TO the,
nrorA ~ h.nfnnfn0
National Republican., 1875-06-09
II whom assessed.

Job W. Angus .s2.81
Freeman. John, lr.......
Tax Tor ths y gar en4in2
June %, 1873. 3.....$jl.ssi
Beginning twenty
feet from the south
east corner Of said Lot
an Il running west
eighteen feet, thence
north one huadreiand
eighty five rees,theucs
east eighteen feet.
thence south one hun.
dred and eIghty-five
feet to the place Of be.
ginniug.
Freeman. John P....
Tax for yes-I5TO .s46.8l
Being the west fifteen
feet three inches front
Of salt lot by it, depth.
Eantt. julius.
Beginning one hundred
feet from the line Oi
New Jersey RYeL us
and running east along
the line between lots
twenty and twenty one
tWenty-siX aud eight
tweifths feet 10 an al
lev. thence south along
the line OF said alley
twenty-five feet six in
cheS, thence west tNen-
ty-sIX and eight
tweIfths feet, thence
north tW5nty-twO feet
SIX inches to the place
Of beginning,
Fisher. John +.
Al installments of tag
for cur5ing and paving
fO0Lway, on Interest
from November !, 1871.
S4kG7
Beginning twenty-five
ieet east from the
southeast COTnsrOfSald
lot AMI running cast
twenty feet. thence
EDT-h Que hundred and
thlrty-Six feet seven
and one half inches
thence west twenty
feet, thence south one
hUnired and thirty-slX
leet seven and one half
inches TO the place Of
National Republican., 1875-06-09

...... English, william H..
,rEubs EastOn. William d. and
& Z NJ. Butler. ........
Tax for year 1852, as
sessed in n a me OF
Thomas Purcell. 5I.lS
Tax for year lseS, AZ
sesScd / n n q N Il {
ThomasP urcell .tl.2
Beginning at The south
east corner Of original
lot seven, thence on 4
line parallel Of Third
St. sixteen feet, thence
west seventy n, paral-
aIIel with the south
line OF said lot, thence
east to the place Ol be-
ginning.
f -. English, William H..
Being the cast nine feet
four Inches front Of sa id
lot by the depth there
of
u El-. DlNNO -..s....
Being the west twenty
feet eight inches front
Of said lot blythe depth.
thereof.
{ 8 4 Eckstein, William ......
Ps. Beginning slXty-eight
II. from The southwest
corner oCsiId square s.
running north sixty
feet. thence east TWEEN
ty n. six lnch5s,thcnc
south sixty ct,thence
west twenty feet slI
inches 10 the place OF
beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE CHARGE OF ADULTERY.

Q. Hadn't you heard from Mr.. Redpath that
you to be charged with aduteryl A. From Red
path heard-I heard from Mr.. Redpath that when Mr.
Tlton said he should bring adultery Mr. Moulton did not
knock him down. declared that he should do such
thing
q. YOu heard that from Mr.. Redpathi A. did
O. Well yon haven't stated it yet in your examination
A. But Mr. Redpath did.
O. No, beg your pardon, he did not A. Substantially
that.
q. He said he would smte the one who crucifed the
other; that is what he said A. Yes.
q. Now, did you write any statement prior to this
Of the 18th OF July, 1874 for the Committee A No.
Sir, / think not.
O. Did you prepare any part OF one before this
A. Not that recOllect Sir.
O. Is this the only that wrote out az that time
J. The only that have any recollection about now
O. Then. pray tell me 10 what statement this Exhibit
No 49, could refer 10 this Onei A presume II re-
frrred 10 that have had tine honor Of saying that
three or four times.
@ Wei, then in this statement why not reference
made 10 the charges which then existed against yOut A
The statement itself tells you what proposed 10 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
nrEEICI,LrIEs RETWEEN LAWYERs.

Judge NeilsOn-The word "evade was used
20 witness early in the by " the learned conn
sell AMI the counsel then requested not " Use IT,
Mr. Fullerton-HOw, Sir!
Judge Neilson-The word "evaie," say, was used by
Of the counsel early in the ease TO witne-e-
Mr. Beach-That is me, SIR.
Judge Neilson-And the counsel requested not to
use it, The counsel probably forgot hat request
Mr. Fullerton-I did rot forget il, Sir. hope never
will forget word from the Court when is necessary
Judge Neilson-It not addressed to you az that
time but you requested 10 accept as addressed to
you now.
Nj FullertOn-I viii, sir; but at the same time mus
confess think the word was properly used. | asked
Mr. Beecher three times q distinct and en-
phatc question. and three times did not get al answer
Mr. Eyarts-IOu got an answer
Judge Neils0n-NOu shoud remember thar Tou are cy-
aiming a layman and that he l. in new aun0~phere
Mr Fulerton-well, Sir, he talks than half the
judge Nelson-wen IT IL his profession to talk.
Mr. EyartsThis i- rot thai ot Wis. "" are fhsdH'd
in solemn pr1crcdI Tie counsel has very great ir-
leges and the witness has very solemn duties ant r
tainy ought u be able 10 proceed without TINS stu
ding.
Mr. FullerOn-Wel, sir. If those ohServations ~ me
counsel were addressed 20 the witness they are al WcA
enough, and hope they Will have their fruits 10 the
wnrss Now, be kind enough 20 tell me, Mr. BeecAef,
whether when yOu delivered that paper--
The Witness-I wish 10 ask his Honor whether | am
under rcbukc from the Court.
.Judge Ncilsnn-NO. sir The observation that made
was addressed to the counsel The observation which
the counsel has Just made was suggt ION thai w"
Evartss remark might BE- beneficial 10 you don't Ano"
about chat. hOWe' cr
Mr. Evarts-lhat j. a part NJ what cal scu'iinG
Mr.. Fulerton-Wcl. You were one Of tic scnifer-
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
CONVERSATION WITH FRANCIS D. CAR
PEWTER.

Q. Do yOu know a gentleman by the name
Of Mr. Carpenters Frank Carpenter think, he called
A. Yes Sir know a Mr. Frank Carpenter
q. Did you have any conversation with him. about the
ls Of June 1873, IN rcglrd this difficulty A. About
the Ist Of June
q. refer TO a conversation in Plymouth Church. \.
I have but an indistnct recollection that saw him
there.
q Did you not say 10 him in Plymouth Church, on or
the LIST OF June, 1873, in substance ~ follows
Have you Theodore He Is going to publish Ily
letteri" 4. do not recall any such expression.
q Are you enabled say that yOu did not make use OF
that language A. 10 not recall il at all, sir; accord
ing 70 the best Of my recollection did not.
@ And in reply that expression of yours do you re-
member Of Mr. Carpenters saying "Wnat OF il y A
No, sir.
O. And Of your saying: IT viii ruin me, and him. too
for he cannot rise upon my runi' A. DO not recoect
any such thing, Sir.
u Then I must ask you whether in such converse
ton You did by the phrase my letter. the
-atiOn, and cannot give an explanation to CONVERSE
ton do not admit.
Q. I understand yOr. however that you do not deny
positively that such a conversation was had A. A.
cordng the best OI my recollection there was no such
conversation.
q. Is that all that Won Will say upon that suhJecti a
That IL all | can say. sir.
O. DO You rccOllcct after this Crsation after
conversations that Mr. Carpenter walked with To M
MOu,t0n's house A. remember walking either 70 MI
MoultOns, 10 my own, evening with MI Carpen-
O. Ono Sunday EVENING" A. I think it either
Friday night sunday; II was after some meeting
III uuLIt szlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20


statement you designed for Theodore Tfton 70 maEef
A did not. -
O. Where were you when you Drew thatf A. III
recoilect Alright was with Mr. Mou,ton-
q. For what purpose did you draw ni A. suggestesni
by hm-drawn up TO how II would lo-E ana NO" IL
would act.
q. Well have you made mp your mind now LOOKS ~
this tmei A. Well II looks very suspicious s as you
handle II. laughter ... .. - ~.
O. think 10 does. Was the statement sent 70 the
Committed A Ny statement was sent to the COM
mittee -
O. show you the statement Of July Is, 1874, and AK
you whether that note written prior ~ the writ
ing OF that statementf A. cannot say, Mr. Fullerton
q Now on your direct examination, did you not say
that y0u read this statement Exhibit No. 40, IN MI
Mouitont A I don't recolect what said whether
said read him-I did read 1t IL him.
Q You did read IL 10 hint A. Yes, Sir.
T. Where A. I cannot recall say un1uestonaoiy
did.
O. Was drawn then, your suggestion, or at hist
A. His
@ Well you willing such q statement should be
made by NJ TiltOni A. willing TO consider IL, Out
l never perfected IL.
@ Were willing that that statement should be made
by Mr.. TtOni A. do not recall whether was or not
O. Well what earthly object had you In drawing It upf
A. To see how 10 was, q basis for consideration:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE STATEMENT PREPARED ONLY FOR
CONSIDERATION.

Q. The statement you prepared here for Mr.
rrtoni \. This one did not prepare FOR Mr.. TIton;
prepared II for consideration.
z. Well, when you prepared IL for consideration, why
didn't you state in It what the charge against you
A. Wen, It a sketch, note made M in cOnsulta-
ton with Mr. MouOn, and for TO consider whether it
was best TOR NE to make such statement.
Q. understand all that, and there lie no necessity for
repeating IT, You must back 10 the question, Why,
when you prepared that for consideration you did not
state the charge that then xsted against youl A. pre-
pared his suggestion, and put into it what he sug
gested in order that might form juGsm' Mt OF it,
Q. What MoultOn suggested \. Yes, Sir
q. And il was no suggestion Of yOursi A. No, Sir.
Q. It did not represent your fcclings A. II did not
that rccoleet now 90 not remember what thought
about II at the time.
Q. Did you make any objection 70 III A. made no
objection far, because il thing TO be considered
Q. Did you make any objection TO 1T A. 1t was a
document for consideration
Q. Did yea make any objection then A. And any
q. Did You make any objection to It, Mr. Beecher' A.
made no objection TO the drawing up Oh the document
q. Did you make any objection to the sentiments or
statements contained in 10 4. Not On that occasion THAT
O Now what did you 10 with this card after you
Q. Yes A. don't recoIlect what I did with H.
q. Didn't you give it to Mr. Moultoni A. don't reco
q VIII you swear that you did not give it to Mr. MOu
O DID Won not give II 70 Mr. Moulton with the request
that he should consult Theodore flton and learn nom
him whether he would consent 10 make such satemel
A don't think did.
Q. win you say that You did noti A. win say that
nv impression j. that Mr.. MOufOn says: Now, let
take that; you think about IT, and viii show TO Mr.
TLtOn"
q And then did you separated A. do not reconect,
Sir.
O. How9 A. I do not recOllect.
q Well did h. take 10 under those circumstances do
Won thinki A. don't know, Sir.
O. Well what Is your best impression upon the subject!
A. have no impression.
O. Have You any doubt but that Mr.. Monton took AZ
that time To- show it 70 Mr. TlltOn A. I have evil
dence OF any kind whatever don't recoect ever hay-
ing spoken Of It again; nor 81 having him speak 10 ne
O. We'll, YOU think that Mr. MOultOn made use Of that
ee- Let me take show 10 to Mr. TitOn." do
youl A. think very likely; have an impressOn but
won't swear 10 that.
o. Wen, You didn't object did youl A. 1 don't recOl-
lect that did.
q Wac no further attention paid to that card after
tlati a. Nothing.
O. Now don't Won recOect that yOu sent Tor Nj. MOul-
ton 70 consider this cardi A. do not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

HE condition of doing good work had learncf
from Mr. M0ulton that Mr. riltons wife was not DONG
her part and that he subject, aside from al ono'
harassments and anxietes, 10 be received Win s'"
looks and distressu complaints at home, and that Mrs
Trlton had said that Mr.. Tton and Mr. Aouiton ana
were consult ing together for the interests OF ME- on'
and leaving her quite out and that was indspenssby
necessary she thought that there should be some inn
ence brought 10 bear upon her, That she mien. w
share In the rebuilding Of the family and OF affairs ann
my influence with Ter invoked IN order 70 lesd DIT
20 that Mr. MOultOn, who eounseed me, wa ev"o
counselor for her likewise and that suggestion and
that spirit those letters were written A. .---1.
O. At that time you were laloring under the unprs
sion that you had this adys Affections, were yon'
A was Ill.,, .,,., ~, ru,or
entertained toward you at that tmef A Was anything
said-where do You metn SRI ,-....,.,u ,,., ,0,,
have given part OF a. You were asking me about the
letters OF February ~
Mr. Evarts-In what the witness has said he has nee
referred Particularly TO any interview
Mr. Rea@h@What he asked him was about the prelimin-
airy state Of affairs which led TO the writing OF us~s
letters. - ,,.
The witness-I beg pardon then. This was not single
interview; IL was a conversations. A.. -.
terror 10 the writing OF these letters OF Feb T. there
nothing said about Mr.. rton's feelings toward your A.
don't recall anything OF that KIND. -, 49,. ,o,,.
q Was not agreed that there should be three letters
writteni A. 1t was. ,-.... -,
write one to Mr. Moulton 10 be shown 10 Mr. Tton ans
Mr. Titon, understood from Mr. Aouli"n' should Wits
o. To he shown to whom A. don't recall to whom
q. Was II not 10 DE shown 20 your A. presume "A
sir but don't distinctly recall about That; NATURALLY
know what my own letter meant better than kho" NE
| don't recall about his.
O. ram not talking about what the letters meant; 1
am talking about the agreement TO Trlle the lets -
Well the agreement-
q. You were TO write one were you notf A. was -
write two
q. one to Mrs TlltOnl A. One ~ go 10 Mrs rtton
o. And one TO gOl 4. And one 10 go to Mr. MoultoD
o. Mr.. Tllton waS write that 10 go u yon,.
was he notl A. He to write that was 10 go to
Mr.. MOultOn. ~ ...
o. Very wei. Now those three letters writtenE
A. I understood my two were.
q. Didn't yOu the third onei A. cannon say
whether saw il 40 that time, heard at that time
have seen IL. -, .
q. How soon after that did you see III A. e"Dh"'
say. 81, 49,.
o. Did Won not sc It very after that 1eann"s
say about thar.
O. Didn't Won 500 II AT the time It was written A
iOn't think did: Tcinn0t say; don't recOilect w.
O. viii You swear that YOU didn't IL al that ttmeS
A. I will not.
O. was il not shown 70 You the 7th Of February.
ls7I by Mr. Moult0n 4. don't recolect ths' ""r'
-ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
ATFTTER TO MR.. MOULTON.

O. Look at the paper | now show you, and
say whether you did write that TO Mr. MOuton for
the purpose Of getting his consideration OF this card
Showing paper witnessli A don't think it s Sir
don't think il does at all
q. Do you remember what thai note was written Tor
A. No. Sir.
Mr. Fullsrton-T Offer that in evidence. ,Noto show
TO defendants counsel
IReadingl; 1850. go, -r,......,,, 10
Ny DEAR FRANK: need 70 see YOU. Don't fail me
say TO this p. m. Yours, ever fl. W. BEEcHER.
Marked Exhibit lis
Q. Now what that note written IN relation TOT A.
Heaven may know, but do not.
Q. Well am not examining any one else but y0irsel!
at present. A. I absolutely know no hing about It.
q Wasn't IL In relation to this diticultyf A don't
o. What other business had you with Mr. MOuton At
that time A. II might have been any Of twenty THINGS
@. Well win you tell me what other business you had
with him at the that should call for such notei A
don't know, Sir; cannot recollect anything.
O. Well had yor In fact. any other business with Mr..
Mouton except this domestic dificultyi A. Why, we
had-this the predominant topic but this topic
large enough for Inc TO have anted him twenty
points.
Q. Was this one Of the pOutsi A. don't know.
q. Can you say It was mott A. cannot say anything
about II.
O. Cannot you recall anything now Mr. Bcecher in re-
gard TO which you wanted 10 Mr. Mou0n, except it
was this difficulty between yourself and Mr. Tlton
that time A cannot sufficiently recall what time ~
say that remember nothng-that there nothing
but do not remember-
@ That Is not answer to my question. Can you nov
necessary that you should write this note 20 Mr. M0utOn
except it the difficulty that then 10 hand A.
do not recall that specially was In hand Dut Tx
o do not AJAX you to recall specifically anything; can
time except he domestic diculty thai occasoned the
writing Of that A. The daculty-I presume that that
note 70 MT Aouon had regard 70 some or other Of
the Developments concerning this difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
INTERVIEW AT Mr.. MOULTOTs HOUSE.

~. Fulc-1On-''r. Beecher | now come TO
eo ID of Japus 1911 ,nd call your attention " an In
..r.iovg had nan Mr.. AoulOn and Mr. TItOn at Mr.
s.nlton bouse. How did happen that you went 70
Mr. Moultoa's house that dayi a have no disncs
recollection Of the reasons presume It simply TO
make a call upon him
O. Don't you remember whether or not II was IN pursu-
,nce OF an appointment A I don't remember that II
vac in pursuance Of appointment.
O. Had MI MoultOn reported 70 you. before you went
70 his house on Sd of January the effect which the
return OF the retracOn had upon Mr.. TiltOni A. do
not now recall any thing of the kind Sir.
O. Now whom did you fret SEE the Sd OF January,
when Won entered Mr. MouliOus house, aside from the
servants a Mr. MoultOn
L. In his roomi A. In his room.
q What conversation occurred between you and Mr.
Moulton before Mr. TiltOn came ni A 1t was general
Yonyersation and in which he spOke-but cannot
recall the particulars Of what he sid-in respect Ia MI
ron and his state OF feeling; and spoke " him also
m confirmation Of what
q Please tell what you said, as well as you cam
Nj Bseeheri A. Well IeKIressed great sympathy for
Mr. Triton and my great regrets for the circumstances
which had been developed in wSieh had been an actor,
and for the injury that had done to him. and for espe
daily the distress and trouble that Ne had In bis own
sOuse aud family and expressed myself very strongly
u being an unwilling injuror Of Mr. TDt0B.