The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
Associated Press Dispatches.l
New York.

New york.
NEW YORK, April 14.-The Republicans
were generally successful at the elections
at New Brunswick and Railway Yesterday.
Larer-Rahway elected the whole Demo-
cratic ticket.
The following IS an extract from Beecher's
DISCRIMINATION " l found Mrs. Tilton in
bed in the next room to the front. Informed
her of the charges her husband had made
against me. She was dressed in white. l
do not know whether she had retired for
the night or not. She was ill, and l sup
pose had retired for the night, being con-
fined to her bed. 1 said had just come
from an interview with her husband, and
he had made serious charges against me-
When l said he charged me with alternating
her affections from him, she show respon-
siveness. She shed tears, which fell down
her cheeks. l also said he charged ME
with creating distress and discord in his
family, and asked her was this so. She
made no response. l said he told me you
had transferred your wifely affections to
me. She made no response. The tears
continued falling down her cheeks. When
told her of the improper advances and
asked her if she had told him so, she bowed
her head 1 expostulated with her and
her on these charges and asked her how
she could have done such thing. She
said, could not help it, 1 was tired out
with his persistence, he importuned and
pursued me. She then spoke of an inter
view in July she had with him, when he
said, if she confessed her alien lovers to
him and he confessed his, they would get
along better and all would again be har-
mony. She asked me what she could do.
said she ought to write a retraction of
those charges. She said it might be used
against her husband, and l said it would
not, that 1 would only use it for my justif-
cation if this charge should be used against
me with the church, or If there was any
trouble about it hereafter. She consented,
making me promise not to use it to injure
her husband. !, at her request, got her
pen, ink and paper, and she wrote it. AT
ter some conversation not pertaining to this
matter, 1 left. When 1 went in she APP
peared as dead"
NEW YORK, April 15.-Thomas P. Wen
dover, veteran of the war of 1912, is
dead
NEW YORK, April r5.-Canadian dis
patches report general opening of naviga-
ton in the st. Lawrence river.
A monster benefit, for the support and
education of Dan Bryant's children, takes
place on the twenty-ninth, at each place OF
amusement. The proceeds are to be placed
in the hands of Travers, Belmont and Dun
can for investment to meet the object.
A thousand dollars have been devoted BY
the managers for the immediate wants OF
the family.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The injunction
against free passes will compel Grant and
his party to leash up" over the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
thither and hIther from the centennial oil
the battle of Lexington.
New YORK, April 15--The funeral OF
Dan Bryant took place this morning, and
was attended by great concourse of peo-
pie, including a great number of members
of the theatrical and minstrel profession
and prominent citizens.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Three pieces OIL
Tweed's real estate at Westchester, valued
at $500. 900, have been attached.
NEW YoRK, April 16.-Fullerton is sick
The Tilton business adjourned to Monday
NEW YORK, April 16.-The President.
party left for Boston this morning.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE model of the
Summer statue has been received. The
body was broken from defective packing
1t is thought that with great care it may be
patched. 1t is for the sumner monument
at City Hall, Boston.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, April 14.-Louisians
Jockey Club races: Third day-frst race
mile and Une-eight, for all ages.
Club purse $500, the first horse to receive
$500, the second $50, the third $25, which
was won by Survivor by a length and 8
half, Sweet Boy being second and Leap
Year third.
Second race three miles, for all ages.
Club purse $3.50, the first horse to receive
$500, the second 500, the third $50, which
was won by Galway by two lengths, Fal
mouth being second, Granger third. Time
14O.
The Governor vetoed q new city charter
bin for New Orleans, saying that he did SC
at the request of committees Of the Mer
chants Exchange, Cotton Exchange and
Chamber Of Commerce, who were preparing
city measures themselves. He also vetoed
an act legalizing large amount Of indebt
edness said TO be due the State charitable
institutions; also, an act authorizing the
parish Of Pointe Coupee to issue bonds,
on the ground that such an act would en-
courage extravagance and increase thu
parish debt; also, an acto depnving the
Democratic city sheriff Of his fees, on the
ground that the reductions made in the pay
ment for feeding prisoners were excessive,
and would work public injury.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-The report Of
the Committeeon Elections, embodying The
terms Of the award. was adopted IN thu
House by vote OF 50 20 IS.
Most Of the members displaced made
speeches. intimating their acqulescence.
Mr.. Poindexter, Of Assumption, one q
the colored members oustod By the aNRrd,
said he had the satisfaction, IN giving ~
his seat, 20 know that his old master, WIZ
had always been just and kind, would TAXI