davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
MIR. BEECHER'S SENTIMENTS RESPECTIN
MR.. TILTON'S LETTER.

q. Now. Mr.. Beecher, what feeling did that let
ter of the Goth written by Mr. TtOn 10 yOu demanding
that YOU should the pulpit and quit Brooklyn excite
Won, A. Well il excited in me the feeling that the man
was beside himself.
O. Felt was an insult \. Yes, Sir in that category
should say.
O. You did not know OF any that he had for max
ing that demand upon you, did yOu A. No JUSTIFY ing
cause.
O. No justifying cause, and therefore you felt indg
mani that he wrote letter and sent II III tha way
A. was greatly surprised, Sir
O Well leave the surprise ont until we get through
with the Indignation ask whether you did not feel in
dignant3 A. Pure and simple
O. Did you feel indignant A part of it was indS-
nancy.
O. Did YOU feel angryi A. No. Sir indignation.
O Did you taxi any step after the receipt OF that letter
and the interview with Mr. Bowen to ascertain what Mr.
Tilton meant by that demand, A. did not
O You did not go to him A. did not
O. In any wayi A. In no way.
O You took no measures adopted no means OF ascer-
tanning what the Interpretation Of all that vast A.
None whatever Sif.
O You settled down upon your Indignation! ON, no.
Sir settled down on my work.
O. On your work Very well, now, when did you next
ace Mr. Tltonl A. think the next time saw Mr. I'll
ton was at Mr. Moultons house, the 30h OF Decem-
ber
O. OF the same MONTH A. OF the same month yes,
Sir.
O. And Ibelieve it was Friday nights A. On Friday
night Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL
Continued from Fourth Page.
O. Twill read IL. (Reading.1

@ viii read it. [Readng]
MRS JUDGE MoRsE-My Dear Madam: should be
troubles NY course toward You hitherto should
.ssfy yen that have sympaamzed s NTH yS a
consideration, are Of one mind-that, under present
circumstance the greatest kindness TO you and to all
will be- in far concerned Ia leave to time the
modification OF all the wrongs, whether they prove real vi
imaginary.
believe that Is the last OF it tho rest IL struck out
whether they prove real imaginary; didn't ask
her Tor any explanation Of anything that she had inserted
in her letter, sect A. Do you ask me whether dds
@ Yes. A. did not. to my recollection.
o will ask you other question in regard TO this
letter: [Reading.l
body he will make this whole thing public and
prospect think is one thing which keeps her alive
Did you know, at the tme what she referred to there
A. presume did cannot say that reeollect did.
o Do you know what she referred to A. l pre-.
snme could make ont "a theory on it, Sir, II you wish
O. Well. I think You could. A. / think could
O. didn't ask You TO make ont a theory asked you
whether you knew, what Mrs. MorSes meaning was
A And answered YOU
0. That you could make out a theory. A. That had
theory Of it,
q We don't indulge in theories here A. 1t is ques-
zion of Interpretation Of that letter.
NJ. Beach-NOt altogether.
MIR Fullerton-I didn't ask you whether you could
interpret the letter. but asked YOU whether you now
knew what she the time wrote this letter,
IN employing that anguage A. have only an opinion;
do not know.
O. Did you know a servant in the employ of Nj. Titon
by the name Of Kate Carey n A. did not
Q. You didn't know one Of that name A. did not
Mr.. shearman-I thought there such person.
MI Fullerton-I am not accountable for what you
Thought.
Nh. shearman-Mr. Beach said So He said she gave
her name as Kate Carey Smith.
Nj Fullerton-she gave her Kate Carey. or as
Kate Carey smith, and allowed to take your choice
MIR. Evarts-We have 10 choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
JOSEPH RICHARDS CoNTRADICTED.

Mr. FullertOn-Thcl You have no right to
make ITO the Witncssl Do you recollect an oc-
cas0u when You were visiting Mrs Tton, when Joseph
II Richards came to the house 4. do not recollect
ever 10 have seen NJ. Richards in that house.
q DO you recOlect any occasion when he came to the
house when you were visiting Mrs. Triton! \. do not
q Do you recOect hearing that ne had been at the
house at any time when you were visiting MIS- Illon
a. / DO not; may have seen him there; l have an
iniisno recollection OF seeing him. but nothing that
can he positive about.
q. Have you recollection ~ an occasion when you
were visiting Mrs. Ttol Mr. Richards came to the
aud opened il and found you in company with Mrs
Titoni A. No, Sir, have none whatsoever.
Y. Can you say that he did not open the doorl a
cannot say any such thing.
q Did you hear the testimony of Joseph H. Richards!
A No sir; did not hear him.
o Have you read tine testimony reported! A. |
have only read-I think have not even read H. but II
has been stated 10 me.
O. Now. then want you to state whether upon GER
tam occasion when you visiting Mrs Tilton. Joseph
Richards did not open the parlor and find you in
close proximity with MIS- TOn she rereatng from you
in hastei A. recall no such scene
q DO you say that no such Occurrcdi A. ] do
O MI Beecher. YOU in the habit of visiting Mrs
Triton in the absence OF NJ riltoni A. Yes, sir
y How frequently did you make such visits A lean
not say how frequently
q Well give approximate idea OF the hummer ol
visits or their frequency A. should say IN general
that with the exception % season. went to see her
should say two three weeks unless there was
some special reason for going oftener There was one
season in which requested and that season went
oft-ucr
O How many times do you think visited her m MT
TiltOns absence during the year 1901 A. nave no IN
formation and can get no Information that subject
which would justify IL making any definite statement
. Did Mrs Tnton show you any letters that she
wrote 20 her husband before sending theml A. thlnk
not.
o Are Won certain upon that subject. 4. am not.
a Did she ever read 20 yoa any letter letters which
she had prepared 10 send her husband or parts vi let
ter. relating to YOURSELF a. do not recall any.
q DO you recollec calling upon Mrs Tlton on an occa-
SION Immediately subsequent 10 your call upon family
DIV the name Of wheclocks \ do not think can say
,,hat do and vet there is something my mind about
it. ,ut cannot tell precisely what il Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
MR.. MOULTONS PEREMPTORY INVITATION
ON DEC. 80.

o. When had you last seen Mr.. MOultOn be-
fore that, A. Well, Sir. can't exactly say, but my i'm
pression il that had not him since 1868, II that was
the time when sat To Mr.. Paige.
O Then YOU were not intimate with him, believer A.
No Sir; was acquainted with him, but not any time
O. You had never exchanged calls with him. had you
A. No, Sir $3.50,
O Somewhat surprised TO see him come in that night
A. Oh, No, Sir; not at all surprised
O You had not been expecting himi A don't expect
one in ten thousand that call.
O. What did he say when he came in frstf A. Good
evening Sir" lLaughter.I
O We'll. what followed thati A. Well, Sir, said Good
evening" too.
Judge Neilson-Gentlemen. will you please be quet'
The Witness-And then do you wish me to STATE tue
substance Of the whole interview
Mr. Fulerton-If didn't wish you TO, Sir, 'houidn
ask YOU A. Well. Sir constantly afraid OF dong
wrong that sometimes do wrong Just from III! anxiety
TO do right.
o # is an unfortunate condition to get into want
you to tell us the whole OF 'ha' 'h'erNe"' a. i'' ''
J will.
O. And fix your recollection so as TO give 1t deta a.
nearly a. you can A. Well wasn't very mucl OF that
n as merely That Mr. Tlion had requested MIN 10 eau
and ask me to come down and see him; that WIS the
,n.,orc. Of IT, / then said 10 him, why, Mr..
Mcmillan IL IL my Friday night meeting and
II will be very announcement for me to do So he
oaid In substance, 81 think the matter II or SUM-
cient importance for you 10 forego your meeting
and I said "wel, will; ] can get somebody MI
Bel il near by; / get some one To take my meet
ing and either called sent toMr Bell accordingly
and I accompanied him. The conversation was ABOUT
that
O Well Mr. Beecher the Friday night prayer meet
In, In ptvmouth Church is an important feature OF its
services isn't III A. IL is now far more than II WAS
then. ,,
O. Well. wasn't il an important feature them A. IL
was important.
O Did You not think 1t little extraordinary that the
man who had nsulted YOU by that letter on the =otn'
should send a somewhat pefenptory message 10 you ="
came and see Kim at the house OF "a stranger! A. No.
Cir. thouebt that the man who would send me such
a letter would send me just such message
O. Aud YOU thought that you would leave your prayer
meeting uuJ auswcr THAI message. lid you'll A. dn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANl g,
" SAILING FROM PIER 81 NORTH RIVER
for NORFOLK CITY POINT and RICHMOND
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at ) p H.
connecting with
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE AIR LINE
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PIEDMONT AIR LINE,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
and with the
Companys steam lines to interior p9Hnis,ih
NORTH CAROLINA and NlhulNlA
BALTIMORE WEDNESDAYS and sATUR DAYs al p m,
connecting with BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IFWEs Del MONDAYS and TIL URsDAYs, at 4 p M;
connecting with DELAWARE AND MAh1l-A-NO nail
ROADS.
NFWBFRN and WASHINGTON, n. C. Via Norfolkh
every TT ESDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED
Through Passage Tickets and Bills Of Lading to all points,
a lowest rates.
Insurance Norfolk. &c. 4 per cent
Freight received daily at Pier 81, N X
GENERAL OFFICES, 1871 Grecnwich'st' Newf"rk'
Y I. McCREADY. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AND FULLPOWERED STEAMSHIPS
Sailing from York SATURDAYS, from Liverpool ON
THURS DAYS, calling AT Cork Harbor ca, n way.
BALTIC, SATURDAY April II; a. 500 p, N
REPUBLIC. -ATU RDAI, April -, at s'n IA M
ADRIATIC. ~ATURDAN May X AZ 100 M
CELTIC. sATU RDAN, Nav II, ~ lto pun
BALTIC, sATU RDAY. May ~ az 800 p m
BRITANNIC SATURDAi, May ~, at noon
GERMANIC, SATURDAY. June ,, al 3,N p M.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FER a., Nohlh
RIVER 49,. =, .s..
and unsurpassed appant The Sa0on star. ro.ans
nokug and amishps here the noise
ana motion least af,oiin degree Of comfort hitherto un
RATEs"saloon SO and 800 gom Return Tickets $40,
gould. al low rates.
Drafts from Il upward. -, -. a..
For inspection and other Information Apply NJ the
|''"P""' 'H 49, Il. j. CORTIS Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
NEWY0RK CENTRAL AND H HUDSON ., J,

y RIVER RAILROAD After Nov. 10, 1874, through
trains will leave Grand Central Depot IA. ,,.-
500 a. m Chicago and Northern Express with drawing
cars through to and ~. AlDaDs -
1920 m Chicago Express with drawingroom css
10 Rochester and Buffalo
100 a. M Northern and Western Express
400 m Express with sleeping cars rom NOW
York To IT. Adams. 80 , a.. ,y...-.o..
800 p M Express Daily with sleepingcars for Wster"~n
and Canandagua.
ester buffalo Falls also for Chicago VIA Doth L.
: NJ c. Railroads. $50 - NJ, 49,, .r,.,~
90 D. m Express with sleeping FOR Troy and Albany
way i'''"' u.s. p' c. n. KENDRIcK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
INO \. ABBOrr. GeneraI Passenger 4 gem
EALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTEDl AT M
From Pier % North River foot Of Murrayst
steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY,
capt. A. G.. SIMMONS. Capt b. M siMMoNo
The most direct Taunton. Middleboro' Plymouth
New Bedford Marthas Vineland, Nantucket Cape Col We
WHITE MOUNTAINS, and all principal points In NewEn
gland and For Tickets ana Apply
N t and 500 Broadway Broadway. corner Twenty thr 81
Third ave and Onehunrei and twenty NTH odds IA
prss Offices 944 Broadway and 10 Court st. Brookyn a.
The office ON the Pier all principal Hotels and Ticket vi
fees the city BOkDEN ~ LDn I'll" Inf
A ~ - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

IxI
ID and Saneatnck Railrosis Fare al steamer RRTDcE
VENTRAT- RATJROAD OF NEW -.IERSEY
,'.. ~, NJ yrt ,t mr. =, Sonn,
D', IT. -. t'.annh a, ,..c,o, rna.s1,.
with DsL LACK ana Wsst ~ ~ ~ w,tn shss
and Susishannah Division Also VIII rnign valley kAro NJ
Direct lug 70 HssDurz piLsenrgh and the West Ass v
Central Pennsyiysna AMI se ~. orr s s.te;
SPRING AKkANGEMENT
Commanding April ~ 1870 nsw aosn A. o,ows
Mauch Chunk Tam"uA ra"anen" wiihs''arre scran
Goo m-Wsy Iran E, t, t m.es chunt
Wisesosrre Pitiston ananoy 1't; rs ~ Inne%
Innknanh1NS ivN MA, - =, '''' 49,
~ Soo "a. aaonsis EsrH,. daily EXCEPT sqna.y; 70,
Eas,on. Allentown Harrisbnrs ana he Wess m T
o@sre ,o FnsS" e9a los M1%ta rS ear.
1870 %W,y Tram for y se%eryis y..o p,, Allen
town. Msueh Chunk, Mlhanoy City Hazieton WIsssbsrr.
scranten Reading Columbia Lancaster hphrs' Po"''l''
Hsrrsours q ,,,,, o.. r,,,,, ,,,.,,c, and psv,der,
$50 p. m-Wy Tram for Pianncfd 49,, 49,, Mana.
400 mmW2 Tram i9r aston, AurntS"n, ana anu ~
300 ,. m.-Way Tram for Planneld -. ,.
5lj p mEyEMNG LkrsF1s daily i9r E1son AientSwa
Pittsburgh. Chicago. &c.
800 p n-Way Train for Someryia
$50 D. m-FOr Pianfirld.
200 ,. m-For somervile
80 .. M k.migrant t"r Essm
1900 p m.-For Piainneld. n q, ~,
For Elizabeth At 5:l5 q. 6;lH $40 Z ~, -, "
1850, ll:i5 an ~ ~ o. = Z'p; D. 80 ~ SuS
7:ij $50 9.lJ, 1880 Ills. II p N.
X H. XII kElN Supt ana Eng
-n,U IN W,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

STATE LINE -
70 GLASGOW BELFAST, LIVERPOOL. LONDON
DERRY, &c. =. -, n,
STATE OF INDIAN A. ...---.. w fDN - -
STATE OF GEORGE .--...... W EDNESDAl, MAY D
SAFE OF PENNSYIVANIA. WEDNESDAY, May u
From Pier 49, North Rver y. Y. -. -.
Rates passage-Cabin $50 aud 800 currency Drdih At
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 co, AGENTS 72 Bro2dway y, Y
-TEbRAGE A. LOW A. BY ANY OTHER Line
Office. No H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

DAINT BRUSHES, kALSOMlNE and YAK.
SIsU RIlI'SIiES eo. the lowest factory prices Al
So Pearl a. JOHN X. uOrPEi. hsn1Si Arer ana u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

DENNSY A RA / l. RO 20 d. i m
ROITE Trains York from foot Of Desbrssses ana
xnrss for Usprfsmrg Pittsburgh the West and south
with Pullman Palace attached. $50 m, and $50 p
d. rr and Lock Haven via Philadelphia and
Erie r. r. Div connecting at Phlade gal y5V VA a1'
Wliamspo Lock Haven CORY ana Ere, 30 n d. nn
he EN- Retimore Washington and the south. Limited ash
q So a. M arrive in Washington al 4:l0 D. m Regular a.
sac M and p M sunday o an M 90 m. 1890
40 $50 5, 7. $50 sp and II night sunday 4oo D .
$50 p. EmigIant and second class, p III;
go BIO $40 4:l0 430. 3, 5.2o 5iO, D. O;io %" =
sl0 IL ll3O M, and ~ night sunday DID, " a"a DIV
For Elizabeth g. $50 T. TAO. T. o. 10 m, ~ ~ I'D
$40 $40 4O, 80 450. go, 5;4o 6d0 80 ~ 81"
10 sdr l S, p an" 40 = g. 10 a. M IL M p $50 no.
$40 40 30 80 59o $40 9 $40 $50 T. s:lo 10 p ~
For woodbridge Amboy and south Amboy and ~
a. m. 80 $50, and D. IN. 49,. j.. n, 4. A.
For New brunswick anu a. m y W." = ''i"' ' "
g. o. : % m, and II night. sunday, p M
For East Milestone ~ noon 3 and DO p M a.
F F"' PTinsston = $40 a m i3SO .. ala ana p
FOR Isinbrrtyille aud Pennington. $50 M anu y m
For Phllpsburg and Beylee sao ~ a anu p,sa and
For Trenton. BOrdentown burlington "" '"'.'S"' ~
ESQ For = r re- iS IT, a a. II H. - ' {ie
For Hghsown Pemberton, aud Cah>d.n VIA tss'h AnsSs
sa3O p. m. ,- -
Tpains arrive as follows Pittsburgh $50 and ~ -
a. M and p. daily 1913 a A. ana ~ p H. sS,y
except Mon,ay From Washington and Bsao,,' ~ 81 m
fro,a phsdrpha 600 6s 1913. lLso ~ ~ IT, no.
"a 40 PIP I' 90 4o and To- ios7 1I B. M p
aud foot Of DesOrosses and cortand ss NO uS%
Pm"sTsnt Tcset ONCE Va, s battery plsss ..,,
| ID. NJ. BOYD, jr "cA rAs~"s' "s
| Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
STEAMBOATS, dno RAILROADS.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnid
and Naugatuck Railroads. Fare 81 steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves slip at II 80 And bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

BLOOMINGTON LINE for booioN sn"
- PROVIDENCE o,,ony ,c, Ann
nm ,.,,cb and conmodous steamers RHODE lnbANn'
TUESDAYS thursdays aud saturday. ana & ~ No,,h
n"nJ.ys Wcdn..aays and frdays, rom flcf % ~ "a
River loot Of Iay m arriving IN bs ION ss - =.
,h.r Tickets SAD all prlncipal rsuroaa
@ az. r,u,s secured Offices Of Westeo Express Co.
and al Broadway. , a., ar, t>,>s ,,.n d A.. A rt
80 ~ ~ d. y. BABtoSk. President
Sso Eixkkh gaAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

NEW-YORK, NEW-HAYEN AND HART
~ FORD II. R.-NEW-YORK AND NEW,RAVEN ~
VIsION-Autumn Arrangement commencing sept ~ toIs
station in Newly 0rk, Grand SenuH Dep"' y"
trance ON Forty -secOndst.
TRAINS LEAVE wYoRK
for New Haven leave a. 10 Acc o., S0o Ex IL
fAccnl 1000 a H. EN-, 1900 m. acc NJ, lW sxl snS
tEx 2:2O (Accn, ABS and 5l5 Local Exh 30 IEk *hs
For south Norwalk 40 500. 9O5 1900 M Loo
stamford 40 500 9O5, 1910 100 M I9O ~ az
300 Exl 800 43o, 4ij 3d. $40, $50 I2o sio 'io I'D"
1875 p. ,s-,, -. o n, .,, ,oa IN a ana
s.1O D. m; Via at and $40 D. m me 500 H.
lao 900 slO and 9lO p. stopping at stamford NorwaA
and 500 and 10 m. and 100 800, $40 and 3lO m AZ
Rrigenort The sos A. m and connect with uaiHs
On shore Line Division Providence and the
Valley al Saybrook 800 and p M connect WIN
shore Line Division Norwich and New Haven anu Nor1
amntop r. r. Haven. and the 800 m and p rs 10Y
Newp0t SOB 1900 III. and 1900 noon trans oonhneos
with CONNECTICUT X. r. at Springfield and 3Ov y M
for Montreal. sos III. and 300 p M e0Lhecl WIZ
Nangatuck r. r., the S:05 D. N, WIN
al The 800 m. and 3l1 ana 4 % D. ~
with Danbury and NOrwalk south NOrwak ami the Soo
a m 90 and III with New Canaan X X ~ St.tIoru
sunday Boston Mail Trains at 100 VIA springheih ~
g. ID .. M, via Providence . - -, e,....,, Gar. a.
Night Express Trains. mil. oaa. nj, ,o,,n,nv a,
Grand Central Depot, offices Of n 90
broadway and Windsor House n y ana No, Courts
Rrokyn check baggage from resiehce 10 ues
tlDatiOn -. ..-.,., -. =, Dtv,.,oc Nau yark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
JOHN T. MOODY, supp, y. !, DltIs", ~.
NH ADFI pUIA via LONG, BRANCH aud

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII LVNV IlNIt.NNfI "HeR
1 the NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New FORK to Phlade phla only ~ ID , -
Commencing MONDAY. oct 49, 1874 the new, stancl ans
commOdous steamboats, JANE MOSEl.G ana DAY sIAA
connec ting at sandy Hook with all trains, VIII -
Leave York from Pier g. y r., foot OF Rector 81 a.
94J A. m.-For Philadelphia, Long Branch Toms RIVER
Waretown Vin.land. and BTdgetOn. ,,.. ~.
400 o. n-For Long Branch, Toms River Wareo"h Bar
negat and TuckertOn. ... 20, -, ,,...-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
Ocean Gtedmers.
4 NCHoR LINE-CARRYING U. 5. MAILS.

steerage and intermediate Tickets from all points al
the lowest rates.
steamers marked with do not carry intern ediate
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
For freight and other inform tion apply 10
GEO w COTTON, Agent, AZ Broad At, y. Y.
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agent,
Battery place, New York
PETER WRIGHT q SONS, General Agents,
1907 Walnutst. Philadelphia
Richardson spence & Co, Liverpool
n q j. Cummns Il Bros. Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

Sailing from Pier - North River at p. m
CPEsCENT CITY Thur siay, April -
C6tIrNRTS Tuesday, April y
Accommodations unsurpassed For freight passage apply
| IN W p CLYDE & Co, d Bowling green
McKELLAR. LTLING d Co. Agents in HAVANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14

NORTH GEKMAN LLUlI ,,onr
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN Nf"-fOhh'
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. ,-,,>,
COMPANY's PIER. foot OF eECOND-sTp HOBOhEN.
MOSEI..............Apri II Nay Nay
| WISER AprI ~ MAIN
RATES Of PASSAGE from NETWORK to UTHAMP
| FIRST cARIYI 500 gold SECOND CABIN. $50 gold
-TEERAGE. &2i currency. .,s
Return Tickets reduced rates Prepaid oteeIaSo Certn
Gates f2i currency.
freight Or passage apply TO- -. o., y p,,, rroor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16
COUNCIL NOTES.

Who is the Wheeling Gas Company Z
The Second Branch Chamber Is I'M
proved by the change.
That awning and sign ordinance yet
troubles Council.
Gas is what is troubling both branches
of Council.
There will be no fire alarm or increase
in the pay of the enginemsn tor some
time to come.
DR.. Baird thinks it would not require
much labor to resolve the First Branch
into gas company.
'If the shoe fits, you can wear 1t Is the
way bluff member snubs his co-laborer
in the upper Banch.
Chief Winder wants the committee on
Lights to further investigate the gas
trouble in the United hose house.
The lobby at the Second Branch last
night was small as nothing OF impor-
lance was transacted.
When the Council chamber receives
the finishing touch of improvement, 1t
will add to the comfort of the members.
Nothing was done In Council last night
in reference TO lighting gas lamps on
moonlight nights.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16

THE COMING PRIZE FIGuT.-The
prize fight between Tom Allen, Of st.
Louis, and George Rookie, of Newark
New Jersey, Will take place tomorrow.
The fight is to take place within fifty
miles of Pittsburgh, and it is n pretty
well settled fact that if it comes oil at ali
it will bein Hancock county, in this State
West Virginia is about the only
State in the Union that permits these
discraceful exhibitions to take place.
without attempted molestation. There
seems to be some doubt as to the genu-
incncss of the intention of the "bruserS, -
for in speaking of the affair the Pitts
burgh Chronicle says:
The prize fight which is said to be
forthcoming this week, is not meeting
with much encouragement even among
the pugilistic inclined in this city. Ben
etits, excursions, money, DC, appear TO
be the only object of the principals, and
not much stock appears to be taken in it
either in the city or elsewhere. \ sparing
exhibition came oil on Saturday night
or rather was announced, ut which all the
notorious shoulder hitters in the country
were to appear. 1t is not known whether
it did come of or not as no one appears
to have been there.
In regard to the fight between Allen
and Rookie, the opinion is that the whole
thing is sham gotten up to make money
The authorities of the city have expressed
a determination to send the ringleaders
to the work house by the first train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-16

PERsoNAL.-Coloncl Thomas o Brien
will leave for Piedmont this evening, to
muster in and inspect the "Piedmont
Zouaves," new military organization at
that place. There will be parade and
festivities connected with the occasion.
Thursday is the day.
Mr.. f. l.. Brill Chief Clerk in the
Auditors office, left for Charleston in
the steamer Andes yesterday afternoon
He will remain in Charleston rs long rs
the books of the Office are kept there,
and transact all necessary work. Sccrc-
tarv of State Hedrick also left on the
Andes.
Colonel ID. d. johnson, Of Tyler, Pres
ident of the Senate, was in the city yes
tcrday, on his way to Morgantown, he
being member Of the Board of Regents
of the University.
Mr.. George p. Linch will leave this
morning, to attend the commencement
exercises at the Morgantown University.
MIR. William Brown, formerly of this
city, and brother of Sheriff Dick Brown,
was one of the clerks of the steamer EX-
porter, which was destroyed by fire at
New Orleans last May, and he was severe
" burned. 1t was at first thought that
his injuries would result fatally, but the
following cheerful account Of his con-
dition from the New Orleans Times, will
be read with pleasure by his many friends
here:
ave are pleased to state that Billy
Brown is improving rapidly. He is able
to take short walk every evening, and
unless something unforeseen takes place
will be able the latter part of next week
to take his departure for the home of his
childhood. When under the kind care
of devoted kindfolks, we hope he may
soon be restored to perfect health"