davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-29
TRACY RESUMES.


Tracy then tca1,mrd The stand and testified: Dur.
Ing this interview nothing was aad TO mo about r6-
pcaiug any Of Tie conversation 10 Aeasher. saw
Dsecher Aer this and told him Of tho conversation.
Mou!ton sskc me tow days after tLis interview, 10
sss Deechef and tstl him portion Of tbs intsFew.
Eva1,a pEopoacd 10 show the facts communicated 10
Deeeler, but This was objected to and ruled out.
The witu&ss contiausdt Before this totarve1 knsw
nothing Of the woodruff scandal except what pub
uc Ths AnAl letters referred to In "Ths True Story"
hers Wero not read to Me Ut tAht tntcTNow. During
tho dtscnss!on bssweeu Tton Ahd myself, a. 10 how
be lying aud wllst would uot ba lying WA liscusscd.
At this Interview RAtd nothing about
MorLToH's do1!tu TO EURoP8
Nosl.tun petes told that Deeclcr Was guilty OF sex-
ual iuterronrss at that iutory1ew Sunday, nor d
say 10 him that II 1t true Il was Ia which
lying va. jux.h.btn: Notaing about suaual inter.
over betwcsa Moatou and myaslf st any tlme. sail
1t that 1nterxer that hla waa caae that ought to bu
gumnagijy treated, / ssId that this story WI
ESSENTIALLY YALsE.
nut 10 take al the polus separately 10 apocfy hs1n
aud deny thon, would not bo lying; that would taxa
tbs responsibility Of that for1n of denial said that II
that Interview i would destroy him. his wife, and
poachsr. Nothing was ssl It lint iutoyviuw atnht
Ttjtoux having condonel hH wtfu's oHcpse and for
,lat tho world would lsser forgive him.
Mr, EyArta aakea witness for tfctaig Of mn Interview
between him and Mouou On tho 2tth Of June, 1871,
tut this wss objected to by beach, snd the Court rulsl
It out. ,,...
Thu wl!ness continued; had m Interview With
Moultop II Ills house. He sent for NO. Our conver-
sation Wa about Titons lettes 10 Dr. Leonard uAcon.
had not assn 1t then.
Ths Court hsFs sulsd out tho conversation which
, 1875-04-29
TRACY'S NARRATIVE.
NE TALKS At t.EyflfI.
BRIEF CHRONICLES.

new Yonn, April 38-lIrs. Tlston was IN tho court
to-say, accompanied BY Srs. Fteld, Ars. Shca1ma,
and Mrs. OyinQon, Tho general attendance was murh
smaller than usual.
Al quarter after II o'clock Mr. TEscy resumed ths
stand, and hs Examination vas continued, Hu said !:
had An interview with FRANKLIN Woodruff, In which
10 said that many people thought Moulsou should IL.
suu card about hs relations with tho Woodruff peo-
p.e that IL would hurt ths nf1n and he wiahsd mo 10
haya conautAtion with Moultou. agreed to hAyp
4 consultation with him. On understanding That 1t
would not b hoatl!e 10 Mr. ueccher. This agseed
10, and hs SAIL no woull bring Mouit on around and
Introduce him 10 me, did lot know Moultun theh
MEs WoodEu0 referred to
SOME pAPEAs IN MouLroN's POSSESSION,
relating to taa difficulty, an was 10 rcsroct 10 thtss
thAt Woodruff suggested that secrecy should bs ua!n-
atnod by mo. Soon after, Woodruff brought MouIton
around to my uaee. Tho subject vas referred to in
should ts male by Mon!ton. The conversation xaa
general and tbs object Of The introduction was Allud-
I'd 10, The question submitted 10 1ne waa u 1t was
wta4 to mx4e ApsxoS In public card 10 the pub!ica-
tlon. 4aId could say nothing until saw the pa-
examination Of Tho papers h. bad. An sppolutinent
made fur thA uGzt HunAy AfeFpuop al A{uu!sunY
house. Baioss aoluB there did not hayo consultation
With uesehes, insruet0nA authority from LIN.
went thsrs altar uiuuer. sunday, between sui
When went In found Woodruff there. have All
impression that Tlton w&s thsrc, Woodruff, Mull.
ton, aud repaired TO tho study, whero Nj. Montuu
went 70 lin box and took out s0ins gApesa. The t1t
paper LIE showed mo wss ths
'LRTTxA or conTRrr10H."
which ! began 10 read. Tbs handwriting struck me,
and sskod him Il this Wa Booehtts. liz said, "No,
1t wAa lis eaid u H2s not sEnsot but he showed
tho tndorseIaert aguedp ho said, BY DotchsF. tie
sAld IL Nas tho aotes Of eonre1aaton hs had With
, 1875-04-29
MRS. oVlNGToN REAPPEARs.

Ay.r rne... .rnri.a VA, ,toncd hv 1r1 sh,,,.
NV 1,I - 4. - -, ct.
man calling Mrs. ~ ovington 10 Tho stand' speat-
mau stated that she hsd boon recaod 1t the request
Of tho other sidc for further rcsoas.p3a.uinatlon.
-. 1.a, ,os. a"s - ~ ..,. ~ ras. ,.,~a III.
aenee 'ny -, 1o.a, Ano loae ~ eonsI .n~n" *9n
you on the 10th. What upc Of day ,v1s thht7 A.
About o'clock,
nw.. ii. Ts,to, +sfor. ths c,nrntfta 4. itu{ ,xs,.
s SA As-o.e '.o o"--''''~'o '.'
hg7 A-Ao wa. .-..-,-.,s..
Q.-po you KNOW Waere the CommAee hat7 A.
At Mz. Btorrs'. When Mfs. Tillon And passed tlss
eycpuR did not know that Tlllon WA 10 be before
itn ot,,lt., "a, r,oa I'm f.t+ +h.t sventn fr,,n
~ t...n. ,N, 49, r.s. s.o,, C,.ss,.na+ 1s
soMo iE1ehuhs Aeefnea tAo lact Atolu c!o'e1anoA
, 1875-04-29

took nlaro at this Interview md witness cnt,nusd
Aler hs in'crvcw saw tlla i'.con letter. bu, ITO
ienra 4 read NJ thla Interview. rus Il next morn.
vieT helwccn jnnrunlltt an,l myrols hlsoul iii,
rn!'lirasion Ftxttlay. o ths it'll, saw Tillon liz
with aronlson IN July. H. N rra4ri 10 oh,annE doos
umcna frnsn lin for Deeetnr. tnok letter from
JM,y. -'- "
TIln wilness was asked a. Ia how tlta interylsr IN
cnrrch TO This leach t,tsrrosod m objection on liz
ground tat II wan collateral avldcnce 4nd therefor
ttnn1atesfal 10 tue tstro. '
Counsel on both sides argued lilo matter II som,
length. 1Hd8n Ncson rutrl that Esnrts cnul nr0yt
the fact OF Tho !atler, ami not tho conversation.
Tho wneas tlIsn toht1God: Mr. Mnulton hecIped II
poascsai0 anil nsktd no to take back Deechers attsr
Tho Court adjourned. '~>'
, 1875-04-29

e nts nss, At sh s'ns s e. @ e,l ri, .sn, wS
thc woohuis h scandal The ns.: ra1e, he showed mo
s q ns os.s u IT,
~ S;sa n; ;ts@ess " sissae y 'rf fa 1sa
sst .ter To lad h | secse% e"she1, s e wen 4
Mr.. Triton sn olt.!nsd .ha paner from her. IN t.e
hfoultcn K Ton charged Hcecier with adultery, and
,,s s.! "N"" asked bin What tho charge was and
.e 10 I'll Tsn, nt w9n s rather o wea d
wis Tson; L. AZ slr T!!on s.1a bs Esa s;ksl e sts
s "sshet of his c1s, 70 s .n ss Y b. H. sHa %
tho psofsaot1 allow me TO " TIM counsel Of The other
rasty lsaid Il 10 nstlo stat smcnt Of tho casn to
party.
1.-THE TRUE aronY.n
Tttttn then rrodnre't manhscrlps and read T. mix
reading adj. ;G a. hs r. ,',,,n'aa s ,st ~ NJ rtc ss
No rcn rsasnber Ell shst @ :oas y do dee
% besan NV s? n Tsss 'o 'sss pue is
ton t. pb, s.r I'll" p,Rsr rsat, e By ~:
wife to him, with III that iIo naino implied" in it.
III lasr Also contane lie Isster s' Il Dec u rom
contained praises Ut AIrs. Ilon for resisting tho
AMoRoUS rt.EAa or Her rAHrDn.
Hd said ha had prepared tho document for pnbca-
t,on IL seo 10 tl,e Woodhull publication, anl iat
going 10 III wits ia acr weak condition and settns
rc.raeio. ne said 10 mo tha. l'eochcr lal atmitied
III s H. s. a IL sss sn E s IT,
and scct,seA him Of adultery. aakesl linn II 1t was
With y. w'te and h sa'd nj With snohsr womsn
;sss ;; o. "A ihlnE sal III I, JOY 60 not shsrss
T WOnnauH He said told hfN. W0odhu1}
, 1875-04-29
INSTR RUCTION.

A TKAOtiEK IN A PROMINENT NEW ENGLAND
sqhool WIN hAs alFsady tustded sbtusd proposss 10
staa. "a soa Ak ehslss y q ~ - 65.
s3ohAaevd: further psstloalszs adasssa r. saFs O.
j, WHEELER Providence. Il. l.
ISsTayJHr!osN,-lTIla6a, TILE, v2lok g ,,Io ,nEYaIoPkn AM9
sesAlAta. Adeetions pf tbs throat arising from IN:
spssdS sussd. Idliass 8 Vassanss ~. Chicago. ssa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16

China has appointed ministers for the
United States, Peru and Japan.
A Madrih. Spain. telegram OF the 7ih,
says the weather il very cold in the north and
some soldiers have been frozen to death.
The execution Of an imperial decree re-
forming and recognizing the tribunals Of Tur-
key has been officially announced
The German Savings Bank Of Nex
York suspended ON the It'll The hank had
4,SO depoeitors. Liabilities about $3.50 900.
The guard gates Of the Sault Ste.
Marie canal have been closed for the winter,
and the work IF reran will be commenced i'm
mediately.
The question of the $50. 900 race at San
Francisco, is again being revived, hut a. some
OF the hor e. to contest are still suffering from
epizoot, it is not certain when twill come OF .
At Homestead. Iowa, fifty miles ives. of
Davenport, On the 18th ult, a farmer who
caught the wrong man in his wife's bed room,
killed the intruder by blow with an axe,
which smashed in bis skull.
The Kentucky State grange, P. Of H..
has adopted resolutions fayonng government
aid 70 the Southern Pacific railroad, and also
a8ninst aaaacLing 70 The Order he cclored Or
gAnizn1icn known - The Cenmc1 - IAhcr<rR
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16

the young Irish-American's in the settle
ment. During our stay there we heard
accounts Of these young Irish-Americans
that filled us with pride and joy They
are all members of the temperance So
ciety. The young men are more for
temperance than their fathers said one
to US. .ttJ5ft5+ siI5
And it is on the young Irish-Americans
that the hopes of the advancement, the
glory of our old race rests; the Irish
Americans brought up under religious
home Influences So far as they are a
credit to the race they have sprung from
80 far will they be useful, honora BILE
citizens of their country, and strength
to the republic.
Boys be in no hurry to leave the old
homestead. Remember the long years
your parents have toiled for you, help
with your young strength, the father
WHO has given the strength of his man
hood to make this home for you, and
when you leave it to fight lifes battle for
yourselves you will carry away with you,
in the sweet consciousness of having done
your duty, wealth that the world can
not give nor take away talisman to
quad you from its snares.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
TIE NEWS RECORD.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

County Treasurer Mann oil Saratoga
N. T., who had, as charged issued fraudulent
ly large amount OF county bonds, has disap-
peared and, it is thought, hed the country.
The latest swindle practiced in the vicin-
ity Of New York is the purchase of sm,ll arti
Giles in the name OF some responsible firm,
which are pail Tor in forged checks, the buyer
receiving good money or checks in exchange
for tue balance above his purchase.
Near Dixon, H., a man named Wathill
having bargained with his sons that they
should clear a piece OF timber land, quarreed
with them on the 9th, as to whether the
agreement required removal of the stumps and
roots, and in fit Of 'age pulled out his pocket
knife and stabbed his Oldest son 20 the heart
He was arrested and is held for trial tor muir
der.
Frank Ulrech, merchant in gooi
standing at Pottsville Pa, has been arrested
on SUSPICION of being connected with the
Molly Mcguire murders oi Chas. O'Donnell,
night of the 9th. 1t is said the murders
grew out of previous shooting affair, OF
which the O'Donnells were in possession of
damaging evidence.
On the 7th inst. an Old feud between
]. F. Harden and William H. Phelps of Car
thage. Mo, was ended by Harden going into
the District Court room, the court being in
session, and opening fire on Phelps, VINO was
uuarmed and begged for his liie Before the
sheriff and bystanders could sieze and dlsarm
Harcen. he had fired three balls into Phelps
body, each of which inflicted mortal wound
In the crooked whisky trial of Burbach
ard Reynolds at Milwaukee on the 9Th, ex-
gsucer w H. Roddis, who had turned s ate's
evidence, testified he did so on the promise OF
L. S. District Attorney McKenny that the
criminal prosecutions pending against him
sholld i,e discontinued He also testified that
lie had wilfuiy made f,lse aftiiavits, Tor which
parties had paid him $1,000, but did not fui
nish tire names Of the parties paying the
| money
The latest Geographic dispatches from
Mshoney City and Gilbert state that there
| is much excitement in these places in cons
qnence of three murders committed at 9
o'clock this morning by masked men. They
| entered the house OF Chas. O'Donnell, AID
seizing and binding him, carried him
| back of the house, where he was
shot dead. A man named McAlIjster
| was also taken from his house and shot, and a
sister OF hcallister's was also murdered The
murderers are supposed to he Molly Naguires,
bat no reason il given by the people in the
neighborhood for the bloody deeds
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
The -Anti-Monopolist.

sponded O'Connell, ''you will allow, II
Lucey is unit to live he is still more .' un-
fit to die.n ~ -
When judges in Ireland are unable
from illness or other cause to go circuit,
a sergeant is usually sent instead. The
sergeants in Ireland are only three in
number, and take rank after the Attorr
ney and Solicitor General but as these
law officers direct the prosecutions, and
on great occasions personally appear for
the Crown, they are therefore, disquali-
fed, while holding office, from, presid-
ing on the bench. Mr.. Sergeant LEROY
was known to take great interest in re-
ligious matters, and the recent biogra-
ply, written by his son, shows what a
truly pious man he was. Fresh from
taking part in meeting for the CONVEX
sion of the Jews, Sergeant LEROY went
as judge on Munster Circuit. A man
was tried before him at Cork, indicted
for stealing a number Of valuable coins.
Several were from the Holy Land. 9TH
ers OF the time of Caesar. O'Connell,
who was defending the prisoner, heard
the judge ask for the coins. when he in
stantly came out with joke, saying =
Give his Lordship the Jewish ones, but
hand nae the Roman
Having acquitted a man for COW steal
ing, OConnell y as visited that night ny
his client, who was considerably the
worse tor his rotations. They were
alone in O'Connell's lodgings in Cork,
and O'Connell had no desire for such
companion .hip. He said he had SO
much to do he could dispense with the
mans company.
"H ell, counsellor, jewel, don't be
angry with me but before l give you
my blessing | want to give you an adj
vice.
"What is that?" asked O'Connell.
"When you 60 for to steal a COW don't
take any that ere by the ditch-thy're
lean, hungry craturs; but take the out
side one-she's sure to have the most
mate" So saying the grateful client
took his departure.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
PERSONAL MATTERS.

John A. Smith, ex-member of Congress
from Ohio, has been appointed Commissioner
OF Indian affairs, vice Rev. Z. p. Smith
}. W. Truman, editor of the Pittston.
Pa, Comet, has been sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and seven months imprisonment in the
county Jail for libel upon J. B. liecry.
Gen. Babcock lett Washington for CHI.
cago on the 7th to appear before the court Of
inquiry appointed to investigate the charges
made against him of connection with the wills.
Ky frauds.
Louis Rindskopf, who had been in jail
week Tor refusing To answer as to whether he
had paid money 10 J Conklin, revenue agent,
IN consideration oi his failing to report whisky
rauds, purged himself Of he contempt on
The 10Th by answering the question. His ex.
animation lasted two hours. The nature O.
lis testimony is Withheld.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
MiNNESQIAiIEMS.

TIE Chh,fie!d cheese factory was
burned on the 9Th inst. Fl r,HiH
RED WIss has AZ phces where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold. f.t
BUILDINGS costing $4,000 have been
erected in Wilimar this season.
4 THIEF recently stole lantern belong.
Ing to the Baptist church in Anoka.
The Pine Island Citizen has been nat
uralized in Kasson under the auspices OF
the Democratic party.
A NEW school house costing 1880 has
just been completed at Minnesota Falls,
Yellow Medicine county.
WATseS BURKE, who was injured some
time ago near Albert Lea while engaged
in coupling cars, has since died.
OVER $1,000 bushels OF wheat was ship.
ped from Dodge Centre last month, and
still the warehouses and elevators ere
full.
You've cottonwood trees are being
brought from the low lands along the
Missouri and tr4nsPlanted IN Rock
county. f
THE Duluth Tribune does not believe
there IS the slightest possibility ef their
blast furnace being put in operation an
other year.
A MAX named Hart fell from building
in the town OF Hart, Winona county, on
the l0ih inst, sustaining severe frsc-
ture Of the right leg.
o. the evening of the Sd, 100 citizens
Of lie Sueur met together to consider the
propriety Of building . fridge across the
Minnesota river 1t that point.
On the 81 inst, an old man named
Olson living in Greenleaf. MeekeT county,
Vas kicked BY horse on the left shoulder,
and The clayicae fractured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01

the contemplate giant. In a voice
weak and wavering he said;
I'll leave, that orter satisfy you."
"You will do what.I.said or"
The sentence re1i%hed unspoken.
Jack Dunlaw bowed his head, and
walked away to make the required
apology. l did not follow, though
many dill. Five minutes later saw
him, the blood washed from his face,
walking slowly away into the forest.
We did not see him again, nor did he
return to that station to my knowl-
edge.
The favor which Jack lost was
transferred to Stephen, and fine viii
lage, which has since grown up there,
bears to-day the stamp Of his quiet
energy and COURAGE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01

A Kansas girl says nothing makes
her SO mad as to have a grasshopper
to crawl up and down her back just
as her lover has come to the proposing
point
"My face is rugged, but I'm veal
thy; will you have mel" said he.
"Yes, indeed; it's knOtty, hat it's
nice," said she.
Palm.leaf fans are becoming more
popular than any other at church, as
they efiectually hide the most elastic
yawn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
Lawrence House,

rTNIONESTA. PA, WILLIAM LAW
i RENEE, PRoPRIEToR. This house
is centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior aecommoda-
tions and strict attention given to guests;
Vegetables and Fruits OF all kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
morcinl Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
FOR EST HOUSE,

@ &. WARMER PRoPRIEroR. Opposite
-. Court House, 1ionesta,. Pa. just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best OF liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion of the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-7-iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01

By buying your PIANOS and ORGANS
from the undersigned Manufacturers
Agent, fol the hest brands in the market.
Instruments shipped direct from the Fac
tory. CHAS. A. SHU LIZ, Tuner,
31v Lock loX ZIG, Oil City, Ia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
ID. w. CLARK,


WANTED.-E Everybody to know that
-Four Fold Liniment is the leading Lini-
meut for curing all kind of Pains and
sore 'rhroats, and for Horses, Cattle, &c,
ia the most successful Liniment III the
market See circulars around potlles'
Sn1d IN all Druggists. 30-ly com
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
CENTRAL HOUSE,

noNNER & AGNEw BLOCK. I.
ID AeSEw, Proprietor. This is now
house, and has just been fitted up for the
accommodation of tho public. A portion
of the patronage of the public is solicited.
46-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
DR.. ]. L. Acomb,

physician AND SURGEON, who has
/ had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
Tidioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A fun assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints;
oils Cutlery, all of the best quality, and
Will be sold at reasonable rates.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
physician and Drugs list from New York,
has charge of the Store. All prescriptions
putup accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
ca weher,s Hotel.

ryNYLERSBURGH,P PA. G. B. WEBER,
i has possession of the new brick hotel
and will be happy to entertain all his old
customers, aud any number of new ones.
Good accommodations for guests, and ex-
ceilent stabiing. io-oin'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-09-01
MRS. q. M. HEATH,
DREssMAKER, Tionesta, Pa.

MRS. HEATH has recently moved to
ltl this place for the purpose of meeting
a want which the ladies of the town and
county have for long. time known, that
of having a dressmaker of experience
among them. / am prepared TO make all
kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing and embroidery done in the best man
ner, with the newest patterns. All I ask
is a tair trial. Residence on Water Street,
in the house formerly occupied by Jacob
Shriver. l4tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-08-25
Be in Time.

If the pew be not as punctual as the pull
pit-if there be steps heard in the aisle from
the earliest whisper of the organ to the an
nouncement of the text, and the sound of
opening doors keep time with the football Of
every new addition to the audience, there are
disturbances of the quiet, not only of the
minister, but of every devout breast turned
towards him. All are conscious of the in
terruption; and one of the number who has
most need to be calm and collected, must
eminently suffer. Every new conner must
affect, to some extent, his connection of mind.
In his efforts for the right discharge of his
sacred duties, every footstep can but disturb
his attention. The effect will be different
in proportion to temperament; one will be
affected more than another; but to all it
must be more or less disturbance. 1t may
be thought to be enough to be in time for
the chief part Of the service, and particularly
for the sermon; but if, on the part of the
pew, we make bold to claim for prayer and
praise an Importance not second to that of
the discourse, the pulpit will not gainsay the
assertion. 1t will concur in the argument
that supplication and psalmody, chapter and
chant, heighten the value and deepen the
emphasis of the word of exhortation. They
promote that receptive frame and attitude
of mind which the preacher seeks to possess
in the pew. The service which he conducts
does not consist of parts; it is a compacted
unity. From the first syllable to the last
what passes is complete. Every word of
morning and evening service has its mean
ing and intention, and we should deny our
selves no portion of either.