davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
TELEGRAPlIIC
MIDNIaHT DIsPATCMEs,
WASHINGTON.

Tie Meeting Between The Postmaster
General and Telegraph President.
End In smoke yellow Fever ~ Pen.
notwithstanding Of War on u T0ur
Of Inspections.
WASHINGTON, June 90. THE Signal
officer reports the 0rlstes, from Cape
May, and will proceed to Baltimore.
The meeting between the P0stmns-
ter General and the telegraph presl-
dents reached no result.
A Pensacola dispatch announces
the German bark Won Moltke rs hav-
Ing arrived yesterday with several
cases of yellow fever ON board. One
death occurred. SHE IL subjected To
strict quarantine. There il no appre.
hension that the fever would reach
the city.
The Secretary Of War leaves on Il
tour of inspection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
CINCINNATI.
The water wovn hing In Trouble.


CINCINNATI, June 20,-.The grand
jury to-day returned indictments
against Thomas Il. Sneelbaker, the
present chief of Police and former
Secretary of the Water Works, VIII.
liam Merk, city editor Of the Volkes-
freund, ex-Collector Of water rents, j.
b. Mccormick, ex-Collector of water
rents, and Paul Reinlein, formerly II
trustee of the Water Works. for en-
bez2lement, of money belon ging to
the Water Works ; aud IL. A. Bow
man, 0on OF the present Trustee, for
grand larceny. These cases have all
been brought to light by investigation
in the management of the Water
Works, which Las been in progress
for some weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
BALTIMORE.
Charitable appropriations Esiopcd by
TnN Payers,

BALTIMORE, June 20.-ln the Circuit
Court Of Baltimore to-day, on u hill of
complaint Of certain tax payers In the
city Of Baltimore, Judge Pinkney
granted preliminary injunction pro.
hibltlng the Mayor and CITY Council
from paying certain appropriations to
number Of charitable and benevolent
institutions. The Council passed an or
dlnanco which was approved 10y the
Mayor, making appropriations for the
year 1870, among which were hppr0-
prlntions 10 n number of charitable
aud benevolent nssOclntons-publlc
aud sect0rlan- such ~ the Aged Mems
Home of Maryland, Agricultural So.
clety for the Blind, Union Protestant
lnlirmary, ST. Mary's Industrial
School, ETC., amounting tO about iilty
thousand dollars, When the ordin-
ance was before the City Council II
was regularly opposed 10y number Of
Protestant clergy andtaX payers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30

did not know lNeder previous Ia 1879,
and knew nothing about rlllonis house
till recently,
judge Morris appeared inr LOeder,
ana Messrs, Tray n liill fnrGomplain-
nnl, Judge lleilley ordered both l.ae-
der aud Price 10 be locked up for OK
animation,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
TELEGRAPH MARK hts,

ALVraTos, June 80, Cotton market
quiet ana nominal, Ordinary, l9o. good or
binary, 1897 low mlddling lilir, mildllnR,
ll'ac good mlddling, lNic, Nnleh 2ll bales
loNpoN, June 2O street rate Wsii which
IN "a below banks.
LIVERPOOL, June ~ yoon-c Cotton dull
and depressed, uplands, 6-lOui Orleans
I'd, hales 5000.
NEw i0BK, June 2l,-00d opened NJ nv,
stocks dull ana lower, Money "a per cent,
Exchange Long, q NH, short, q no.
Governments, active. states honda, quiet
nnd strong except Tonnomooa, which are
lower,
Cotton markot.--Sales, l9S bnles uplands,
10 Orleans, lYac,
Futures opened onslor July, lhc; August,
u a.2olli4o; September, n lb'lOO,l6c; Octo.
ber, II U,lUmllh4c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
FOREIGN.
The Americans win the Dublin mattel

The Americans win the Dublin Match
DUBLIN, June 20, 4P. M.-Ihe shoot
ing at nine hundred yards range is fin
ished, and result largely in favor of the
Americans. Total score-American,
347 Irish, 292.
The shooting at one thousand yards
range was also won by the Americans
by score of 303 against 900 for the
Irishmen. The match was won by the
American riflemen by total of 967 to
929 for their opponents, the Irish.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
Might Report

Hrw ORLEANS, June 90 Cotton De.
mnnd limited, Loading factors ndhcArinp
10 previous rites, but ouohploual sales nj
u irnclson on, dood ordinary 10 strict good
ordinary, ~ sMlHidc; low middllng 10 strict
low mddllng, ll6@lbc mlddllng 10 strict
mlddllng, lblA1lH4c,
Receipts l6l bnles stock il,OO hnlrs,
80 72l1.
LIVERPOOL, June 9O.-Cotton dun, not
quol0bly lower.
NEW fORR, June 20.-Cottlon quiet, 27O
bnlesn hA@l6DAc; consolidated net receipts,
1910 bales; exports 10 GREAT Britain, 1, l20
bal esi France, O,l93 bnlesi Continent, 1870
bnlosi net reoeptH, Gis bales; gross receipts,
0D nnlos,
Fnturcs-Closod irregular, Sales to-day,
2,1OO bales. July 10 5.32ci August, III 1890
hho; september, lbc; October, llas0tll 2l-32o
November. 7-S2@i 7.l0c; December. II l9
" ali 0.lOc, january, Il 2l-&@ll l-l0c; Feb
ruary, u 2D.a2c; March, lbh@l1lac; April, 10
ll.a9c May, Ii 0-l01ib 1914.
Money ensy, . per cent. sterling steady.
Gold, ll7H@ll71. Government bonds strong,
very little doing, new hves, lSh, state
bond', quiet ana nominal.
PARIS June 20.-Rontes, Glf 05o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
1ailg4emld
WEDNESDAY MORsISG JUNE 80.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains a.,
Dallas,
H0VAToN an TExAa oENrnAL.
REMOVAL,

TiE DALLAS HERALD office has been
removed 10 the second story of the
large two-slory brick building on the
northeast corner Of the public square,
formerly occupied by Messrs, Ullmann
A 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
TIE WEATHER..

For the Gulf aud South Atlantic
States, stationary temperature, aud
pressure with varying winds, mostly
southwark partly cloudy aud occas-
ional rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
NEW YORK.
yellow Fever EpiIiemic AZ Key West

New YORK, June 80. dispatch
from j. V. Harris, health officer at
Key West, dated June %, reports one
death from yellow fever. To-day DR.,
Harris adds, 81 am sorry to have to in
form you Of the prevalence of this dis
ease as an epidemic at this place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
THE CouNry coXyENrioN,

called by Judge W, II, llord, Chair.
man Of tho Democratic Central Com.
mllteo Of Dallas County, Is appoint.
cd to meet In this city on Saturday
next, July 3, 1878,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
CHICAGO.
Direction ana Details of The Wiscon-
sin Storm.

sin Storm.
CHICAGO, June 20.-Reports from
numerous points in Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and
Southern Illinois, indicate the storm
which passed over that section, lasting
from Saturday till Monday night in
most localities, did great damage,
killing a considerable amount of live
stock, tearing down houses, fences, in
undatlng whole farms and injuring
crops to some extent. Railroad bridges
and culverts were swept away in some
places, and many persons injured and
several reported killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ELECTION NOTICE. I

Pursuant i0a Proclamation issued Wy lhn
0OVernnr, dated the 2iih day NJ April A, ia
MA, Notice N hereby HlYnn lhhi ~ election
viii he held on tic nrsi Monday Tie ~
day NJ August, A, D., iMAi ~ the several
election precincts ~ lhe TOMMY ~ pallhh,
state ~ rpKas, for The purpose ~ elerling
The following named officers, inrWNi Three
Delegates ~ u Convention " Iiaine New
Constitution iuT Tie State Of Texas, 90 which
election, each voter in voting iur delegates
shall Nnte For Convention ~ Against
Convention NAT, N, iUhluhn,
nniiN Commercial, hnriOn's Intelligence u
Lancaster daepile, copy and publish Until
election, llh-iO nuga,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-30
DIssoLUTION.

The eopartnerhip heretofore existing he
tween MOiso kahn Harry ", Jacobs AMI N 4,
Noise Kahn a Co., N this day dlHs0lyed.by
mutual consent Harry II, Jacobs aud NJ, j
Jacobs retiring, The remaining memher "
the hrm, Noise kahn ASSUMES all liabilities
collect the dahli, NOISE KAHN,
II, III, JACOBS,
NJ, j, jacobs,
DALLAS, fRNAs, Juno 18TH, lMb,
Ilk.dAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

ence on Mr. Beechers apology and never during the re-
nsnder of my life would have permitted any pubic
word of mine to aude to the oHeuse or tho oncnucr
And another phrase which this Bacon letter refers 70
this memorandum as an apology Is this: frr
But my duty TO continue this forbearance ceased when
the spirit Of that apology was violated To my injury ny
its author or his agents. r1 ff ~
Well the spirit OF apology for an adultery you can
apply in the first instance, without dersioh
to him who uses it, the phrase Of apology for an
adultery" and that enables husband and paramour
to walk down the street afterward together ana
to be friends because an unintended Insult
or injury has been met by suitable
apology->you cannot understand how the spirit
of apology adultery Is violated by some deprccaoy
remarks to the prejudice Of the injured party that have
been made by an apOlogizng person or his friends 3d.
too I'm Mr. Tltons proposed verdict for the Church Com
mittee:
The Committee further nd that Mr. Ton, In his rela
lions with the pastor had Just cause OF 0nense and nd
received voluntary apology, and he gives az one oi
reasons not going more particularly into ~ nal ue
apology designed to cover transactio
its details difficult OF exact or just statement
Well now adultery Is not complicated transaction
tits very simple and intelligent In its features but on inc
view of what this paper called an apology was TO meet
you see at the truthfuness the UNCONSCIOUS nt
fulness Of Mr. Ttons Of It, as an apo
ogy for complicated transaction which there Is no use
OF going more fully into. fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

a conversation between Mr. Triton and himself at
dinner table at hotel at Washington, when
they were both there, and when Mr. Tilton
came over exhibited Mr. wkeson the portraits of
his wfeTton's wife and some Of his children such
he had suppose, that date and that he made some
not very polite comments, Tlton did, about his wife;
that wkoson be disappointed about her. that she
was of mean appearance, and had not been developed
he had their marriage but still he spoke of
her as his wife, and Of course In suitable manner.
Now Mr. Tlton deny all that and he says that
he had an interview II he should it exactly
II occurred 1t would be personal injury to Mr. Wike
son. We have had great many suggestions OF what
infinite mischief would from telling the truth
Well, he not tender about Mr. wilkeson because in
his frat examination. before MIR. wkeson come on the
stand be said wilkeson liar He did not measure
his words. lie proptated your attention TO Mr.. wlke
sons testimony. II he should happen to be called as wit
ness, by giving you his, Tnton's. opinion that Wike
son was O liar. so this deicscy about Wiike
sons feelings-wikeson since that had gwen
this testimony, that went right into the heart
OF this conspiracy, and exposed the wnole'
through and through and he has done purposey TOO
rs he av0wcd that he determined that this scheme
of uniatera silence should be kept for ever that
man of and OF conscience scrupulously keeping
silent and narrowed in his feelings lest harm should
come others shoHld not be continuously kept in 'he
position while Moulton and Tton were going around,
telling Victoria Woodruff anybody else, and having
attachments In the newspapers "No." he says 81 VIII
have stop to that; will have the policy OF silence
broken up Now what is the only point IN "ikeson
evidence that Mr.. Tilton corrcctsf
O. Did you say that about your wife, A. NO,
O Did You show him photograph OF your wl1e A.
No Sir showed him photograph OF TWO OF my cil,
rep one of whom he misto0k for my wife, ana ne auo
If the onportunity 10 make some ncoherent--
@ Witch OF your daugherst A. 1t was my daug pd ~
Florence surprising II 10 be card OF my wiie' over
glass Of my wine.
And Florence little girl OF six years old! Laugh
teri think 1t would take more than glass OF VINE
gentlemen TO confuse clear head as Samuel "like-
sons into notion that girl six years old was the VIE
OF this Apollo. [Laughter]
The Court here took recess until p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
THE ORIGINAL PURPOSE IN GETTING THE
CONTENTION LETTER.

That is the object of the interview, and the
only way. on Mr.. Moulon's own statement that there
comes to be In existence this memorandum at ALL and
now you are asked to believe that it is not memoran
DUN OF expression in that design recorded and reported
to that end and for that purpose but that 1t Is to be
treated by you as q disguised argumentatiye, remote
moral persuasion that the view Of the difficulty imputed
to him by these charges, and not the estimate
which he himself felt, the occasion OF. Mr.. MouOn
tells you himself that he said Why won't you write this
TO Tton to satisfy him that you are not his enemy
Good heavens how often shall repeat titan injured
husband, bringing himself into relations with the
paramOur, wants to feel that the paramOur
won't pursue him, the husband Nobody can
understand that No. He wanted to know To be
sred, that what enough to infame. inspire, initiate
all sentiments In ordinary mind Of luminosity and Of
punishment by reason Of his having dared TO send that
foolish missve OF the 18th Of December and then
this wretched accusation wrung from the wifes comp-
ance on the 3Oth had not sOured the last drop the
milk OF human kindness in the breast OF Henry Ward
Beecher toward him. and made hopeless for him. Tt0n
to expect aid from that quarter in the absolute ruin of
his affairs domestic and other and the hopeless dcstruc
ton of his character which threatened him,
less some help from the charitable consider
alton Of Dir. Beecher could be gained.
Well Mr. Beecher says: "Why write this You tell Til
ton. have unbosomcd my feelings TO yOu-my heart;
YOU tell him." "Wcll, II would be better IL you should
write him" Well think 1t p0uid have been better that
Mr.. Beecher had written him, II Moulon was to be
trusted to make, and continue, and preserve report
not stenogaphcthe work OF perienced reporter
of his Language and his ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
THE CoNTRITION LETTER ANALYzED.

But yet, it was only by reducing you and
the truth down to the point that there no fact on
which Mr.. Beecher's mind conld have been working
when he thus talked except the fact OF the imputed
adulterynohing but that. for which they had long
Iabored in Of fascatons that could have ever
made their argument that this paper carried weight
or force worthy tho attention OF irresponsible
public much less Of q responsible jury.
ask through You Theodore Tton's forgiveness and
humble myself before him as do before my God
Well Mr.. Beecher has given you his view OF that
tonoe which he does not recognize to his at ALL
lie says that he did that he humbed himself before
God for the that he had committed, and he was
willing humble himself before Mr. Tlton or TO ask his
forgiveness such phrase. And he was-hc felt
II. lie rays;
lis would have been better In my circumstances
than have been.
What did he mean by that for he says he did say
substantially that He says that he remembered. and IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

intercourse. and the unguarded expressions OF MS Ia
narity Ii thereby made positive fact That woman
should have such relations to husband and that her
husband should have such her. and that tho
result should be such sccusaton seems TO me most
sad and most deplorable exhbitonI mean not to say
to deeply or exquisitey sensitive mind but TOT mind
OF correct moral training and heart Of just moral sens
by OF the most extraordinary situations that could
possibly be produced. NI I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

THE SOURCE OF Mr.. BEECHERS REMORSE.
Now, have introduced a consideration of
this paper of the LIST of January, and OF other
papers that may need to call attention to- not because
IN them find, nor that suppose You Will fnd any
OF disrust for what to upon the facts
you understand them and certainly upon the theory
OF these facts and the testimony concerning them
given by this defendant and supported by witnesses
as well the plaintiff, is sufficient and support
every expression to which imputed just inference
guilt In the OF aduterous connection between
those parties. But vet Is the nature OF all judicial
proceedings when the plaintiff selecting his evidence
and producing 1t with that attention to 1t and
its effect and concentration result that
he Desires proceeds through long weeks OF his evidence
and the defendant is not heard and the qualifying
shades the cross lights, the Justification the peJures
that have been pracced and the corrections OF the
treacherous that have introduced before
you-when they all have been made and the defendants
case and view each situation is put in your power
for comparison with the plaintiffs, then you are in
position for the first time to judge upon this remote
this unsubstaDti and think, frivolous argument to
produce anything like substantial conclusion Of guilt
even against character Of an unknown or OF sus-
picious complexion much less against man In regard to
whom It must he admitted, that there be truth In the
charge 1t at variance with every repute concerning
him that either those who knew him well or knew him
slightly ever entertained. What then-before
We take what PROCESSES TO be record
OF Mr. Beechers emotions and their expression-what
was the situation his mind and upon the facts as
Lc understood them, Lie has sworn to them now and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
NO NEED FOR A CONFESSION BY MIR.
BEECHER.

Now, gentlemen, you will see at once that on
this first day OF January there not the least occasion
for making confession Of any kind There was not the
least occasion conveying the least information to Mr.
Tton Mr. Moulton for they had through all their
interviews OF the 3Oh and the 31st OF December there
was not any occasion for making any record OF the dsas
ter OF the injury the disgrace OF this family OF Ton,
whatever might been It's form and its measure for
the whole effort and purpose of all that had passed dur
ing the previous interview had been to the mpos
sibty OF anybodys ever knowing that there had been
any such dsgraceu conduct whether you treat the dis
graceful conduct as having been the pollution OF the
wife, or as being the husbands false accusation in the
wfe's name OF this eminent preacher, Mr. Beecher SO
there was not any need, motive, or possibility, OF
rational impulse to convey information In the way OF
confession or record in the way Of proof What was
there, and what has Mr.. MOulton himself stated
there was Having displaced the feeling In Mr..
Tilton's mind that Mr.. Beecher had possession
of the evidence false charge and would 1t for
his Ttou's, injury, by the great concession that Mr..
Beecher made OF placing II in deposit with Mr. MOuon
for the common interest of all concerned, Mr. MOuton
then his object which is carried out afterwards
through series Of months to satisfy Mr. Tton that Mr.
Beecher will cooperate in repairing the disasters that
have Overaken him. and that he does not harb0r resent
ment for the missve Of the Goth OF December the
false accusation OF the 30th Of December; and thus,
when they find that Mr.. Beechers magnanimty and his
simplicity have not been overestmated by Titon, and
he has yielded TO this impulse Of his nature then they
want to have evidence that will be definite that Mr.
Beecher feels that the situation in which he placed
matter OF fact requires him by the necessary impulse
OF duty to repair what he feels to have been wrongs
rashly committed by himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

Autumn of 1870; and the evidence Is clear tia,
did not go TO Remsen-st until May, 1871; that M
no dispute about. Now, where WA tho port,s.
why did not SIr Bowen say, 81 never can looA u, ~
mans face again ~ II he did not say 1t IL was No..
cause that portrait was not there. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
THE ALIASES OF THE CONTRITION LETrI

Now, gentlemen, how was this paper charac-
terzedi Nobody called II confession. Lately 1t
has been spoken Of Letter Of ContritIon" Well
contrition for what That is the question You must
draw out Of it, retroactive evidence some definite
guilt its contrion provessome definite crime It's con-
triton proves only what have stated you s own
existence upon the support and that have ex
posed but the whole tone Of the testimony sub
ect has shown that II treated as confess
sion. Mr.. Tracy testHes that Mr. MOuton said the
paper was a memorandum or notes of q conversation
he had with Mr. Beecher.
Mr.. Becher Mr.. wlkeson. Mr. sto IRIS. and Mr. Claim
testified TO Its being always spoken OF by Tilt0n and
Mouton AZ an "apeogy" And the letter Of Mr. Tilton
to Dr. Bacon characterizes 1t throughout and repeatedly
as an apology"
The pastor communicated to me In writing an apo,-
ogy signed by his name.
And he says as Justification for the publicity that no
now gives:
Had the fair spirit which had right TO expect from
Plymouth Church. at least Tor its pastors sake been
shown toward me. would hav0 continued " rest la 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-22

Sknlors RUNAWAY AocrpnT.-Lasi
Wednesday morning. while we were on.
gagged in conversation with q legal gen.
tlemnn. Louis Hudon and Thomas Bran.
nan rode past us In q ricksty old buggy.
when we remarked that We should mot
care to ride down the canyon In that
rig. Within two or three minutes we
observed n crowd rushing down the oan.
yon, and fearing that an accident had
occurred to these psztipS. we vent do~n,
and sure enough there was tho old
buggy upside down and badly broken
up. We found tho two men surrounded
by numerous friends, who vera bathing
their hoads and faces with water. DR..
Wells was Immediately summoned and
ut once proceeded 70 sew mp two severe
confused wounds In Hudon's scalp, ona
being nearly four inches In length. tho
other not 30 large. bat having 4 c~rosscut
appearance. His face was also some
what cut. Brannan was badly ont
about the face. his upper Up bsins 6ut
clear through. DIR. Brosmmsl took q
few stitches In this and dressed his
other wounds. He u not 20 badly hurt
rs Hudon, but both met with . narrow
escape for their lives. II seems the
horse they were driving il one not noted
for any very genial traits. and becoming
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at the rattling and
unsteady movements Of The tn6py-
started on q run, and shying TO one Eido
ran upon tho rocks and striking . post
brought everything 10 . stop, and 30
suddenly that the buggy was upset,
throwing the two mon out, both striking
upon their hosds and faces. The hons,
We believe, got OF without any injury
Pdaamial Mes, Juns l0A.