davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE TENTH
IN DUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
UNDER THE AUSPICES eE fz1x
MECHANICS lNsTlTuTE
OF SAN FRANCISCO

OF BAN ffANCiSCo 1f
VIII be opened In San Francisco at II o'clock
A. NJ. on Tuesday, the Htli tayx.f August next.
continuing open at least o13l 3lmonth, In the
immense tavilion specafly <erected for the
purposeep Eighth street. running from Mar
ket TO Mission, having floor area of 200 900
square feet, and lighted by over 5000 gas-jets
supplemented by improved refiectors.
Manufacturers, mechanics, inventors and
others desiring to exhibit, will please send in
their applications for space without delay, TO
Mr.. j. Ii. Culver, Secretary, or to Mr.. j. III.
Gilmore, =, both at II Post street, who will
answer all inquiries.
No charge is made for space and steam-power
and a reasonable amount of water will be pro-
vlded free for machinery desired to be exhib-
tied in actual operation.
A liberal premium list, consisting of gold
medals, diplomas, and certificates OF merit,
will be awarded. SIS
Articles intended for competition must be
entered and placed on exhibition on or before
Saturday. August 2ist.
All the lines of street cars pass in close con-
tiguity TO the Pavilion, running extra cars
during the Exhibition.
During the Fair of 1874. 100000 visitors at
tended the Exhibitions; and, as heretofore,
the Exhibition will be complete In all its de-
tails. t 4t-
Band of so pieces, under an eminent Di-
rector, is engaged for the period of the Fair,
and every attention will be paid to the COM
fort and convenience OF visitors. jy7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
TO R - ALEc!

T tsREE HUNDRED BUCKS, years
Old, bred from Col. HUllister's selected
sheer. Price, SO to SIS. Apply to ~
ELLWOOD COOPER,
Je29 3m d&w Santa Barbara
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22

= SSTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE
cheap. - lmproved; situated lla miles
from DOWney City; has two small houses; the
whole enclosed by Il live willow fence; has a
growing crop of corn and potatoes. For fur
ther particulars enquire al Los Nietos POST
Office, on to l.. q. CABANlS, Los Angeles.
iyJ DNvn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

n OR SALE Ar a 6ARGAiN.-sixty
water privileges, West and adjoining Agri-
cultural Park. Terms reasonable. Apply to
w. y. MANNING & CO., agents, Court
street. iv3I lwn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-22

= OR SALE.-A Lady's Riding Horse for
! sale M the Pioneer stable He is per-
1ectly Kind and safe. . I'D. DUPUY.
ipoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

O. You were acquainted with her handwriting, were
you mott A. Oh, yes
@ place the letter in your hands. and ask yon
whether it is not her ordinary handwritngf A. LOOK
at the letter. recognize her handwriting but not
a her ordinary handwriting.
O. Not az her ordinary handwritingi A. No, Sir
O. What is the difference between 1t and the ordinary
handwritngf A. Well, there Ia feebeness ana athe
full formed she wrtesa strong bold hand
this IL letter OF WEAKNESS.
@ That is your Judgment is i'll A. That is my iuds
ment.
@ Do you discover any difference between the hand
writing anything indicating feebeness, or Illness
in the one than the other Handing another letter to
witness A. Oh dO-oh yes, Sir.
O. That last I handed to yOu IL Exhibit No. Nv
A. Exhibit No ~ the last one Exhibit No. or g. the
other
Mr. Fulerton-T desire the jury 10 look at these two
specimens Of handwriting and compare them INT
Fullerton here handed theapers to the foreman OF the
Jury and they passed from hand to hand and the
Jurors spent moments in inspecting and comparing
them.l
O. We're you informed at that time that the attending
physician had ceased visit her that day, for the
reason that abe convalescenti A. No, sr
O. You did not know that A. No, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THE WRITING OF THE RETRACTIoN.

I went. by her direction, to the little private
writing desk which she had in the other room which
open the note paper and the pen and the
ink and brought them her She had meanwhile sat
In the bed upheld by pillows behind her and she took the
paper and IL her wrapper upon her knee, and
reading held her hand for ink II held
the inkstand and added something which-another
tence-and then signed IL with her full Some fur
ther but very much pertaining that conversation
took place. and told her that thought she had only
acted Justly and rightly toward me- and then expressed
soctude fear the excitement OF this interview might
be OF injury her in her sickness and took my leave
O. You state in your direct examination that she lay
upon the bed d" she appeared one dead do you
remember that A. When first entered the room, yes
Sir.
q. She up in bed without your assistance. did she
not, 10 write that paperl A. Yes Sir.
O. Who placed the pillows behind her when she wrote
it, A. don't know sir did not
q. Did she do IL hersefi A. don't know, sir.
O. Was there any other person in the during that
interview A. Not TO my knowledge, Sir give you
only the inference saw nothing
O. She indicated where the paper and the ink could be
found A she simply said that II in her secretary
knew the little secretary very we'll; was familiar
with IL.
@ And she wrote the paper in your presence' A. Che
wrote the paper before me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

Mouton the night Of the 30th Of December did you
enter II in company with hint A. I did.
q What did he do after entering the housei A. He
locked the door.
= Did you see him lock the doori A. did
Y. Did he take the key out Of the lockf A. He did
Y. And what did he do with ~ A. cannot say what
he then did with It,
A Did you notice observe what he did with il
A. did not
O. Did he make any observation when he took te key
ont Of the dOorf think the observation that he made
was afterward, when he unlocked 1t, Sir.
q Did you not think IL strange that should lock the
door and take out the keyt A. did not
q. II didn't excite your observ ation-surprisei A..
Nothing specially.
2, And you asked him no question In regard to III A.
CERTAINLY not
q You submitted 10 II without any remonstrancei A.
without the slightest icmonstranee.
Mr.. Evarts-The form Of the question n your Honor
please, rather conveys nsnnation-" You submitted
In IT," II In not question 10 his attitude. 1t to
the fset-what happened.
Mr.. Fulertou-we, It is q fact that he submitted
Ia IT,
Mr. Evarts-Ohi no.
Mr.. Fulerton-Ohi yes
Judge Neilscn-You use the term IN the sense Of
" acquiesce," suppose.
Mr.. Fullerton-The gentlemen may eonstrue II upon
the other side In their way
The witness-Well. my reply not On the SUPPOSE
ton that you carried by submission" anything more
than acquescenoe which every gentleman has In any
ordinary conduct Of another gentleman In his own hOnse
G. Was ordinary thing for gentlemen, after asking
you Mr. Mouton did. In excited and emphatic
TO "a Mr.. Tfon's house-that he wishes to
you"-to Mr. MoultOns house to any house that he
should lock the door after your entrance and take the key
out Of the door A. have gentlemen not only lock
the but put chain the door make it
doubly sure.
q. When you made ordinary calli A. When have
made ordinary call.
O. You didn't regard this ordinary call, did you
A. could not tell what the call to he, Sir
q. The language employed when the invitation was
given somewhat percmptory in its character was
IL mott A. 1t intense, rather should say-earnest
and intense.
Q. And Mr. Moulton was under some excitement A.
Not visibc-an excitement that showed itself in his
general manner, but not in any such way as would de-
veop itself in extraordinary action anything of that
kind
Q. Well. II visible II he showed it in his general
manner A To that extent; yes, Sir.
q. That excitement, however that he manifested, did
not cause You inquire into the of it, as under
stand youi A. II did not
O. We'll, after the door locked and the key taken
from IT, where did you go3 A. went up stairs.
q Was anything said to you To cause you to go up
stairsg A. Yes sir; Moulton requested me 10 up
said that Mr.. Tilton waiting for in the chamber
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
TIE Observation-Disclosures

AR. BEECHER MAKES A CORRECTION.
Tit Court met at II "a. H., pursuant To adj
JCmmcnt
Mr. BeecAef recalled for further cToSs-exannation
~. Failor;On-If your Honor please. Mr. Beach is I'm
"Jly absent this morning. but think that will 20
O. Stholt him Tor a short time; think lie viii be il in
u eaur-e Of hall an
!adse NeilsOn-YOu have not heard from him this
hOrnng thcnI
ar. FalertOn-NO, Sir; but was aware yesterday
afternoon tia; he would be detained few minutes.
MI Egarts-Mr shearman and M. Beach are both de-
~Aed N court In New-YOrk, in a matter IN which they
arc on the side and expect TO be detained half an
lclr So
NJ FulertOn-Mr. Beecher--
iae Witness-win you allow me TO interrupt you, sir
n FullertOn-Certaluy
ANe Wtness-I wish 10 make correction OF an answer
su'eA made 10 you yesterday You asked me whether
D"i any letters In my possession from Mrs I1Iton ana
Whether had made diligent search for any was in
"el aterward that there letters-seyeral-in the
possession OF my counsel The circumstance that led
-e " make the answer that us am informed, my
VIC communicated letters TO the counsel, during the time
90 Summer when the Investigating Committee were IN
s'0n without my knowledge, IA | recollect now Dut
ef this trial began ransacked the house for letters,
s1d found none.
NIX BEECHER LOCKED IN WITH MESSRS.
MOULTON AND TILTON.
Y. When you arrived at the house OF Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

q. Why didn't you when you came In contact with
Moulton, him the question A. 1t was not my way
after had aked gentleman and he politely declined
did not choose to ask any further.
@ The interview had not excited enough interest IN
you, then, to ask Mr. Moultoni A. 1t had not taken
place.
O. mean after your return, after you came down
stairs and encountered Mr. Monitor. A. oh, my mind
full of a far important thing than what Mr.
Moulton was thinking about
O. Well, Mr. Moulton accompanied you, did he A. He
went with me- yes, Sir.
Q To Mr.. Tlton's housef A. To Mr.. Tiltons house.
Y You cay you did not want him to accompany youi
A. meant by that mean by that that ii was not at
my desire. Mr. Moult0ns company was always agree
able enough but IL was not at my request or desire.
@ Didn't you think somewhat strange that he should
propose to accompany you'll A. thought 1t an act OF
poiteness
Q Nothing morei A. I do not recollect that did
@ Well, he went to the house with you, did he A he
did Sir.
O He did not enter It, Ibelievei A. believe not, Sir;
I will not be sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THE WALK TO Mr.. TILTONs HOUSE.

O Now. YOU left and went to the house Of
Mr. Tilton, understand you to sayi A. l did
@. You did not 60 alOnei A. did not
@. Mr.. Moulton, you say, accompanied your A. lie
accompanied me.
O. How did il happen that he accompanied you from
his bouse 10 Mr. Tilton'si A. He volunteered to CO.
O. Before starting upon that journey did he say any
thing 10 won't A. He asked me II going to Mr.. Til
toms.
O. Had you said nothing about going to TltOns up TO
that time A. Nothing.
O You thought then that he knew where you were
1oinp A. don't know whether thought so or not
O. Did not that observation warn you OF the fact that
ne knew where YOU gong-where you were proba-
bly goingi A. 1t naturally would follow that he knew
where was going but IL not subject matter OF re-
lection
O. Before leaving the house TO go TO Mr. Tiitons did
Won not say TO him substance Have you seen Eliza
beths confession g. A. No. Sir, neither made then nor
at any time such q remark 10 him.
O. Was there nothing passed between you upon the
subject Of the which had just closed between
YOU and Mr. Ttoni A. Not word that now recall
sir.
O. He did ask you anything with regard to It, nor
you did disclose anything that had taken place A
He neither asked me NOE did tell him unasked.
O. Now will ask you again. Mr. Beecher, did you not
think after that interview closed, when You met Mr.
Moulton at the foot OF the stairs that he knew What the
subject matter OF that interview was, had been A
don't know that thought about that at all
O. On the way 10 Mr. Moultons house that night I'M
derstand YOU
Mr. Morris-TO Tilton's house.
Mr. FlllertOn-No To MOultOns house that night, I'M
derstand you to say you asked him what Nj Iton
wanted of youi A. did.
O. And his reply in substance, IL is better Tor
Mr. Tlton 10 tell you himself Z" A. Yes. Sir.
O. Now them did not you infer from that that he was
privy TO the object Tton in sending for youf A
vnrfvx 10 1 Wa or
nv mind that Mr. Moulton and Mr.. Tton had conferred
but how far Mr. Moulton had made the recipient OF
Mr. Tiltons confidence neither knew nor had the
means VI knowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
A CROWDED COURTROOM.

Ala very early hour the courtroom and adjoining
corridor Of the COurt-house IN Brooklyn were filed
with larger crowd than has ever been seen there
.nce Mr. Beocher went on the stand. Bar and
Bench were alike crowded. and the doors being
thrown open for the sake of ventilation the gallery
snd chambers were filed, the spectators standing
close together and peering the shoulders of one
another Never before have 80 many prominent and
sstn guished men been present within the bar and
on the bench. With Judge Neilsou sat Robert T..
Lincoln. son Of the late President Will
ham W Fowler Of Connecticut. Charles A. Peabody,
Parry II. Smith. James II. How Thomas Il.
GRAY Of Scotland, John r. Crosby Luther r. Marsh,
the Rev. VIM. v McVickar of Holy Trinity, Harlem
ex-ioy. Woodford. United States Commissioner
Bette AMI United States Marshal Barlow, Frank f.
Leonard, state Auditor of Illinois Col. Latham and
Nr. Chapman of ~. Louis. and Or. Alexander Reed.
Among the New-York lawyers who sat with the
counsel were District-Attorncy Phelps. Mr.. Knox.
s1d Albert Stickney. Mark Twain" and his friend,
The Rev. Joseph II. Twitche were sea, ID among the
Plymouth members for time. but moved forward to
seats az The TRIBUNE table 20 obtain a better view
OF the witness and the Examining counsel The
great crowd was undoubtedly attracted by the
Intelligence that Mr.. Bcechcr had fallen
INTO the hands of his antagonists and had begun Ia
experience the pangs of cross-examnation. The
hirthe! knowledge that the examination of the day
wOald probably include the most important events
IN the history of the scandal and the explanation of
the most intricate and compromising Of Mr.. Beechers
documents, made the audience eager and nervous.
Throughout the day this was manifested by restless
Dos. by frequent murmuTs approaching applause
an by smOthcred laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
CROSS EXAMINATION OF MR.. BEECHER CON-
TINIIED

YuK SCENES WITH Mr. TILTON AND Mr.. MoULroN
AGAIN RHHEARSKD-EFFoRTs OF TIKI COUNSEL
To INDUCE Mr. BEEcHER To EXPLAIN WHY HE
DID NOT ACT OTHERWISE THAN HE DID-FUR-
TIER EXPLANATIONS on THE APOLOGY.
A great crowd listened yesterday TO the cross-ex-
animation of Mr.. Beecher. which was continued by
NJ Fullerton. The scenes with Mr. Tilton and Mrs.
Tlson on Dec. 30; the pistol scene with Mr.. Moul-
ton on the following night, and the at which
the apology was written on Jan l. 1871, were
described Mr. Beecher was pressed strongly and at
sreat length on the last topic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15

at least charged her that she knew that they were not
true and she admitted 10.
O. Well you regarded that full denial on her part
didn't youi A. WE'LL regarded it as denial that she
had made those charges-I mean that she cons'dered
that those charges which she had made wefe true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-15
MR.. BEECHER RETURNS TO NJ

Q. Now, after you obtained this paper you
went TO Mr.. Moultons ~ understand youi A. did.
O. What did you go to MI Moultons for A. At his
request.
O. When was that request madei A. When he left me-
at Mr. Tilton's door.
O. In what form did lie make the requesti A. As near
az can recollect, he said, w you step In when you
come backW
@ And what did you replyi A. don't remember; 7
presume said Yes.
O. And you went back A. went back.
q Now, ask you again, Mr.. Beecher, when you TO
turned TO the house OF Mr. Noulton with that retracon
in your pocket, did you not suppose that Mr.. Mouton
knew Of the nature Of the charge which Theodore Tton
had made against youi 4. don't think thought any.
thing about IL, Cir.
O. You didn't give the subject any consideration A.
don't think knew anything about It; was not think
ing about Mr.. Moulton.
O. We're you not thinking OF the only msn.who prob
ably believed IN these chargesi A. No. Sir. was not
q, You had desire, then, on the theory that Mr.
Mouton had been made aware Of these gross charges
against you, vindicate yourself In his mindi A.
that he had been made participant Of any
such knowledge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
BELLAlRE.

WHY is it that there is not one-fourth
the amount of drunkenness in Bellaire now
that there was this time last spring.
About this time last year bands of good
women could be seen upon our streets,
marching two and two with bowed heads,
and long and feryent prayers for the re-
formation of the rum seller of our city,
were heard at every saloon door. The
sound Of Joy and rejoicing, accompanied
bv the ringing of bells, hearldel the g lad
tidings that our city council had passed
an ordinance prohibiting the sale OF ale,
beer and porter. Drunken men by scores
recled and staggered along our streets,
and our city was all disorder and confu-
sion. Now there is no restraint whatever
upon the sale of ale, beer and porter, and
vet we have good order and but little
drunkenness. Why is iti
CoMMUNIoN services were held at the
Belmont street Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
THE frequent showers of rain yester
day caused many lady promenaderS TO
double quick IN order tc save their new
head gear.
The evidence in the Public Square
case was closed, at st. ClairsvIIfe, yester-
day.
THERE seems to be no falling of IN
the number of through passengers over
the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad. Every
car seems to be crowded.
THE following is Il condensed report
of the proceedings of the Town Councii
at an adjourned meeting held Saturday
night, April 10th, 1875. -,
President Morgan occupied the Chair,
and w. l.. Rolan presided at the minute
! book
4 petition from D. j. Smith and others
from Gravel Hill, asking that there be II
better way made of getting to the river,
was referred to the Committee on Streets
and Alleys, on motion of Mr.. LcaSure.
The special committee on repairing
bridges reported that they had succeeded
in getting the bridge on Thirty-elghth
street repaired, and on motion OF Mr.
Haney the report was received and the
committee discharged.
On motion of Mr.. Lcasure an ordi-
nance entitled "an ordinance to pay
sundry claims" was put upon its third
reading, and then passed on motion OF
Mr.. Leasure.
On motion of Mr.. Leasure the report
of Marshal Drugan was re-reterred to a
special committee, consisting Of Messrs
Crlsswell, Rodowig and Shupe.
On motion of Mr.. Rodewig the annual
report of Treasurer McGregor was re-
ceived and referred to the committee on
Accounts.
On motion of Mr.. Haney, Mr.. Leas-
ure's motion was recOnsidcred, and Il
special committee consisting of McssrS.
Haney, Leasure and Rodewig appointed
to settle with the Treasurer.
On motion of Mr.. Leasure sundry ac-
counts were referred to the committed
on Claims.
On motion the Council adjourned to
meet tonight at I o'clock.
THE new members of the City Coun-
ell will be sworn in tomorrow night.
ALL the churches of our city were well
attended yesterday.
THE members ofthe Disciples Church
of this city have put up II beautiful lamp
in front of their Church.
WE have no police news to report for
yesterday.
THE old Township Trustees will hold
their last meeting to day Persons hay-
ing any business with them had better
| be present
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
Two NEGROES Rog 4 WHITE Mas.

Two NEGROES Rog \ WHITE MAN
Saturday night about IL o'clock, Richard
Kinney and Bernard Scott, two negroes,
attempted to ego through white man
named Charles Howard, but were not
very successful. The facts are these: The
three men had been together during the
night, and Howard, who had in
dulged rather freely in the
ruby" displayed some money he
had about his clothes in a very reckless and
careless manner, and when the parties
were in front of the auction room, on
Market Square, about eleven o'clock, the
darkies by some means got Howard
coat, evidently supposing his money was
in it, and started down Market street at
full speed. Howard started in pursuit
and overlook them before they got to the
corner of old Union street. Kinney then
turned around and tackled Howard,
while Scott made his escape with
the coat. Kinney cut Howard
on the head with some sharp instrument
and the latter yelled Justify for help.
Squire Gillespy, who was sitting in front
of his office, and several others answered
the call and Kinney WAS arrested. How
ard Immediately swore out warrant
against Kinney and Scott, charging
them with having stoldn his coat valued
at five dollars, and with having felonious-
" cut him with some sharp instrument.
The Justice held Kinney in the sum OF
500 for his appearance before the next
term of the County Court, TO answer the
charge. The accused succeeded in get
ting bondSman. Scott, the other ne
gro, had not been arrested up to last ey-
ening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12

THROWN FROM HoRsE.-!SeriousLV
hjured.-Saturday evening Mrs. Nc
Kinsey, who resides on Eott street, near
La Belle, met with quite a serious, and
possibly Il fatal accident, by being thrown
of horse. She was taking u pleasure
ride on the road up Caldwell's run, when
the animal became frightened and ran
or Before the horse had gone far Mrs.
McKinsey was thrown of, her head and
shoulders striking the grould first. Some
parties who saw the accident went to the
lady's assistance and carried her home.
DR.. Pipes was sent for and rendered all
the medical assistance necessary. Her
injuries are considered very serious.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-12
MISCELLAN EOUS.
TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY NLkEh OFFICE !
WHEELING, w. VA, Apiii d, 1915. !

Sealed Proposals will BE- received OF this
Office until Thursday, I'D day u April,
1875, at noon, for the Masonry, Rip-Rap,
Graduation and Superstructure oi Bridge
across Wheeling creek, near the Mound, TO
the Peninsula Cemetery.
THE MASONRY will be trst-claSs range
rock work, in cement mortar, ABOUT ofo
perches. -.
The RIP-RAP will be one foot and a hait
thick, and hand packed, about 70 CUBIC
yards.
THE EMBANRMENT will contain about
900 cubic yards, and will be taken from
sites selected by the Superintendent, and
disposed Of according to his direction, the
haul in no case TO exceed 800 feet. These
bids shall be by the cubic yard of p cubic
feet.
THE SUPkRsTRUCTURE will be wrought
iron. two spans OF l0j feet each, in the
clear, Is feet wide, in the clear with a
factor of safety of five ~ for distributed
load OF 100 pounds per square foot.
Bidders will examine for themselves the
location of the proposed work, so that no
misunderstanding may exist in regard To
the nature of the work 10 be done.
The plans and specifications are at TINS
office for the inspection of bidders.
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
f. \. BRITT.
| aprgi CITY Clerk.