davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
A THREAT TO PURSUE mr.. BEECHER INTO THE
GRAVE.

O. Now, you were going on to state if he really
intended TO publish A. asked him if he really intended to
publish that article lie said he did unless justice was done
him by Mr. Bcecher demonstrated with him against the pup
LEGATION Of that article told him that would be enormously
mscheyous that would produce scandal which woad ex-
tend throughout Chsendom; told him II would do Infinite
wrong and work infinite mischief lie said that it was his pur-
pose publish unless justice done him. Then he went
speak Mr. Bowen; he said that Mr. Bowen had dis
him from employment The Ldepe1dent and on
The Ctrsdn-and The Brooklyn Union, and that he had
violated his contracts with him 10 render editorial services
for certain salaries each paper; that he mad
that Mr. had deprived him Of his income that his dis
msa from papers had ruined his reputation ana mad
destroyed him. and he growing in excitement and nc
said that Mr. Bocher had to his hep that he was
man OF such power that he could with his little hner nave ed
him up ia his troubles that he laid on the sidewalk IN
Brooklyn crushed and ruined by Bowens treatment Of him.
and by the consequences his loss OF employment ON those
two papers and injury dose to his reputation, that MI
Beecer who with his finger had the power TO in him up
and ensate him. had passed him by indifferent aud had not
helped him. had left him lying there and moving across the
room back and forth great excitement he said he would pu
sue Mr. Beecher into the grave.
Mr. Beach-luto wbati a. Into the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
Mr.. Bcach-Into wbati a. Into the grave.

THE sURMISED PURPOSE OF Mr.. TILT0NS CALL
Mr. Hill-What else occurred Mr.. Wilkcson? A.
thought that Mr. Tions immediate want was money
Mr. Morris-ohl obi mind what you thought Mr. VIII
keson
Mr. Beach, move 20 strike that out.
Judge Neilson-well 1t was not inquired OF.
O. Did YOU say anything about haY A. told him that he
going the wrong to work to reoS himself 'hat Nha
help and that warfare would not give him that
which desired told him that his Interest lay III Before
this however he said TO me had been compelled bring
suit 10 collect the amount Of money that Mr. Bowen owed
him ON hi, contracts and that that suit pending and he did
not know when would ended and he also said that he
IN pressing need OF the money that Mr. Bowen owed him. told
him thai his true way to take such steps would ermn
Ate u and get money and then that he ought TO
and control the influence would enable him restore his
relations with Mr. Bowen and 70 restore his reputation 70 the
world M aye and Swallowed him how that could be done
told him that Mr. sincerely attached him. that
he was his friend and that Mr. Beecher surrounded with
people who had strength and influence and that that could be
brough, 10 bear hi behalf aud that Mr. Bowen could
douby be Influenced do him justice and that not
seemed TO me an impossible difficult thing TO bring
Mr. Bowen to feel that II he really owed the money TO Mr.
TIlton which Mr. Tion told that he did, and
which believed that he did, his statement Of the
contract that he had with Bowen, that Mr.. Bowen
could be induced pay that money aud terminate the suit
in his Golden Age enterprIseI thought that could do that
and told him undoubtedly Mr. Bowen could be induced
70 help him with The independently and this thing could al h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF RESENT THE REFLECTION
Mr. Beach-Allow me TO say one word, If your
Honor please This is reflection upon the intelligence and
justice Of the Court II may be well enough TO recall the cir
cumstance under which your Honor rules objected to this
evidence knowing s general character in advance Your
Honor called upon the counsel for the defense to state what
they proposed prove They made that statement OF the sub
stance which they proposed give and Honor in the
ercse Of your judicial judgment upon that state
ment by the counsel upon their own knowl
edge Of their proof, pronounced immateria and
incompetent and is said by the counsel upon the foot OF that
decision that is hardship PREJUDICE the materially Of the
proof before given when the counsel themselves give to
your Honor the basis upon which your decision founded and
1t is the only way Sir in which we exclude immatea syi-
dence where the question itself general like this to what
substance OF evidence proposed to be given the way
established by the law Sir and permit TO that the dec
sion OF your Honor in accordance with the practice and the
principles OF law
Judge Neson-To avoid the possibility OF prejudgng or
passing upon evidence without knowing what 1t was might
be- ayaed myself Of the right TO ark the counsel what he ex-
pected prove this subject and he very frankly stated what
he expected to provA
Mr. ByartsBu let ask your Ilonors attention TO the
terms which stated that propose to prove that
transaction at Washington as it existed.
Judge Neison-We, il ruled out Sir. Proceed to some
thing else.
Mr.. ull-Note our exception, il your Honor please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

arranged he could be eectuay helped and hst the necessity
for the publication Of scandals Of the character such a. ne h
shown TO In press. and the initiation OF warfare "hch
that oeshadowed could all avoided and the whole thng
amicably adjusted.
q Proceed with what else occurred therei A. N.Y. I1ton
grew happy Gained down. looked pleasant and sweet ana nc
told that he very glad that he had 10 my ONCE
that fortunate thing for him that he had done so; that
he had been walking down Broadway with his troubles, aim
essy thinking his affairs and when he got to the Equt
able Life Insurance building sudden inspiration to him TO
go up and his old friend Samuel Wkeson and that he had
there with object in view whatsoever, and didn't know
how he happened that paper down before me TO ad he
thought good angel have sent him there the spirits
have sent him there
O. The whai A. The spirits must have sent him shere lie
congratulated himself heartily upon having come there and
upon the result Of his interview with and told him that
would take hold Of the affair heartily and Immediately and adj
dress myself the accomplishment Of everything That had
told him thought ought TO be done; and he went away
q Did Mr. Tton say anything with reference to his desire
that you should aid him in that PARTICULAR A. He only ex
pressed satisfaction that going TO do IT, think, Sir.
@ Do You recolec Mr. Wlkeson, whether anything was
said OF Mrs Tlton in that interview A. OF whom
O. hrs Tilton : A. Not q word, Sir.
@ Now did he speak Of any injury which Mr. Beeche had
done him. any damage which Mr. Beecher had inflicted
upon him. other than negcng help him when az he stated
he lay crushed upon sidewalk in Brookynf A. Not one
word, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13

imperfect testimony given against by the party or 70 cor
rect-conradc in the Of false testimony given And u
IL that view Of right chow by competent Witness un
der the laws Of evidence the actual occurrences that has been
introduced from the plaintiffs mouth.
Judge NelsonMy own judgment is that we cannot invest
gate these OF service they were OF service
that they remote and mmacral inmate rial
ana ha 10 investigate such transaction H"oud
expand the beyond the proper boundary that belongs to
It. There would be no end to IT, With that view, rule out
this testimony offered by this winners
Mr. Evats-Your Honor will note our exception
Judge Neson-he reference made to the service were
one by the plaintiff very slight indeed did not under
stand him to take to hmself any particular merit In regard TO
H. lie did not say whether going TO Washington he com
ed this subject this witness to anybody else ana let
them do the work did any work at Washington or
did anything requiring discretion requiring influence 1t
utterly inmate rial
MI EvarsBecause he has shown the actual character
OF the Transaction is that the that we are precaded
rom showing III It apart Of our case to showit
Judge Nellson-t too remote and mmaeral think
DEFENDANTS COUNSEL COMPLAIN OF HARDSHIP.
Mr. Evarts-Well, your Honor will sec the hard
ship upon u.s.
Judge Neilson-No, don't any hardship
mr. EVars-four Honor will see the hardship upon us OF
shutting evidence in advance Of its statement by pre-
judgment that II is mmateria
Judge Neihon-The hardship that see, II say is
'h that when think and utterly
imatera should be ruled out the hardship h. that should
learn from counsel that cruel and unjust this defendant
when can do the defendant good any way and has done
MN no harm-utery immaterialand when am bound sim
ply 10 exercise my Judgment in regard to it, and do nothing
more think upon every consideration this evidence should
De ruled out as immateris.
MI Eyarts-Wel but IL your Honor please have stated the
general proposition Of excluding evidence in advance Of nowl
edge OF what it upon peudgment that 1t will turn out I'M
material Now that shuts out the truth without any know
edge OF what the statement is to be.
MI Beach-Wil your Honor permit me 10 say
Jadge Neilson-One moment.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Now, alter it has been organized-reguar
ly put upon the market, with imprimatcur
Of the Stock Exchange, as q matter OF
co ur:c, the firt call made, is it not rather
extraordinary that there should be an
ngreement-madeewit whom 2-that there
should bc $3.50, 900 raised on this side of
tho Atlantic 50 that this magnificent un-
dertaking is TO fall to the ground il we
don't pay up7 The Doctor qualities the
the sum, bowever-aud what authority Z
10y saying that even if half the amount,
S125 600, rs made up the goods-what
goods twill come out. Is it very likely
that grand scheme like this would be
organized at an immense expense upon
such contingency The thing looks
fishy. If $25, 900, 900 can be raised in
England, there would be no trouble in
procuring there also the small additional
amount of $3.50, 600, instead of sending
over here to stump the South for it.
The Doctor patronizingly informs us
that equal privileges entail responsible
ties. Not so, DR.. worrall, for you
distinctly state that all tho company
desired, if they put on ships and sent out
goods, was, there should DO no loss to them.
a very nice equal arrangem rnt, isn't ita
In other words this S25O,O00 is nothing
moro nor less than margin to save them
from less, and when that is exhausted,
goodbye direct trade.
There is another point Of view to be
taken in this.mattor. If this is a bona .,fdo
undertaking, why this going about seek
ng subscriptions as if for some char;t-
able undertakings Would not the
proper mode be for DR.. Worrall to furnish
Contracts or application for shares and
let all those who wish to take stock send
their contracts to the London agency ?
My opinion is, the thing is pTirately
foatcd, and has no status upon the Stock
Exchange whatever.
With regard to the character, quality,
design, quantity Of the goods to be. sent,
comes some other questions. How is this
problem to he worked2 Are they to be
purchased or consigned or ordered 2
Who will purchase and sclcct9 Who
consign to, and what terms9
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
MARINE NEWS
ST HELENA SOtrND

ENTERED Sept asth. Br. Bgt. Murill
Prescott master, 8 days from Charleston
with 20 tons phosphate rock for Camp
bell Wyllie Geo.
-20th. sch. Thomas G. Smith SculI,
master days from Charleston s. C.. in
ballast to Campbell, Wyllie Geo.
-25th Br Brig Florence Bcynon mas
ter, so days from Para Brazil, in ballast
to Campbell, Wvl!ie &co.
-25th Br Brig Saladin, Davies master
45 days from Funchal MADEIRA, in ballast
to Campbell, Wyllio Geo.
CLEARED 2snd 8r Bgt. Muril Prescott
master, for Arhurius, Denmark with 352
tons phosphate rock from Coosaw mlnc:,
-23rd Br Blk. Auruc Bcal Pyman
master, fer Plymouth England with COO
tons phosphate rock, from Oak Point
mines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Wc-clip from the columns of the I'm
O"- Herald, the following merited tribute
to the competency and industry of our
fellow townsman.
"Mr. Nelson r. Scovel, census-taker for
Beaufort county, returned to Beaufort
yesterday, having settled his census bust
ness with the secretary of state to the lat
tiers entire satisfaction. His books
some thirty odd, were In n neat and most
finished condition, perfee Fly cofr ct and
accurate. Although he had the largest
county in area, and. next to Charleston
the largest in population and number Of
farmers, rendered still more difficult 10y
its being cut up into SO many intricate
islands, yet he was the second census
taker to hand in his returns, the first be-
ing Of Chester county, half the size and
population. He was descrvedly congrat.
ulated upon his promptitude, cxactness
and success"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Town of Beaufort

-dn Ordinance to amend an Ordinanes
entitled an Ordinance to ruise supplies for
The fiscal gear 1875, and for. other pu,.
poses.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Intendant,
and Wardcns in council assembled: That
an Ordinance to raise supplies for 1875,
and for other purposes, be amended by
inserting the words, ''any Photogra phci
and other similar Artists" after the
word Auc,ioneer in Sec. (1O) 80 as tc
read, for every Auctionee- and Photo.
grapher or other similar Artists twenty
five dollars (S25)
Sec. 2. That this Ordinance shall
be in force on, and after its passage.
Ratified in council this 9th. day of
Sept. A. d. 1916.
Geo. Gage,
Acting Intendant.
J. c. Richmond,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29
clerk of council.
SHERLFF'S SALES
The Sheriff will sell on Tuesday Oct.
5th the following property.

SHERLFF'S SALES
The Sheriff will sell on Tuesday Oct
5th the following property.
Thos. S. Behn, Ex'r. vs. c. C. Duponf.
All the right title and interest t.of C. C.. Dupon,
In and to all that house and lot situate Iyirg and
being In the village of GrahamviIle, county n,
Beaufort, and State Of South Carolina. boundod
north by lot Of Labatu', lately Of Thos. scr.ven
sonth by lot OF B. &. Dupont, east by lands for
merly OF Jas. Bolan, and west by public ro,d
from Charleston to Savannah, containing ak
acres more less.
All thlt tract Of land known rs the Davidson
tract, siturc lying and being III the County md
stare Aforesaid, bounded north by farm land
Sou'h oy pubic road to Sisters Ferry, east by
Mrs. smart's land, and Me.t by Crest Swamp
'nd containing is acres moro or less.
w. 9. Bee & Co. rs. G. Z. Dupont. Ex,r
All that plantation situate lying and being n,
tne county of!Bcaufort and State Of South Car.
oina called partridge Bill" containing twenty
six hundred (2GoO, acres more or less. boundod
North by lands belonging to Abram uu,cuni,
East oy the Euhau road; en- lands belon einp Ia
l.. IL. Dchu, south by TIC Honey Hill road and
west by lands ofW. j. screvcn.
Tcrms-one half cash, balance I'm one and two
years secured by bond OF purchases and MORTGAGE
OF the premises tbisjsail Bond bearing interest
from the date thereof payable annually at seven
per cent per annum.
WV. WILSON,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Dn. WoRHALL's scHEME.-A correspon-
dent,pf the Savannah Neps takes, what
we consider, a very sensible view of the
sfortof DR.. Worrall to raise fupds to en-
able the great English company to carry
out their plans for direct trade with the
sout!,4 The address vas rather bombas-
lie and sone portions had Gshey odor,
bat some great men have an unfortunate
way of expressing themselves, aud we
cheritably thought tue DIR. was one of
this class. The writer says:
Well, herei this joint stock company
actually formcd-so it appears-actually
started with a capital Of $50 5,Oe0, ,00G-and
organized. too, upon this sum fos bass
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Jefferson Davis began his speech at
Fulton Missouri with these words: 81
would that it were possible for me to say
to you anything as acceptable to you as
that once familiar shout I heard this
morning was to me; that ring of the
American voice which. of whatever sec
tion, Of whatever political party it is, is
enough to strike terror into the heart of
anybody except an American. For yours
is the glory to be people who have run
over those that Others .could not con-
quer. You marched, little band, to the
city ofMexico, and not all tho power of
the great military Government of France
could reach that city triumphant. Thus
1t was that you carried on with each
other a struggle which, when foreign na-
tions come to an equal conflict, lasted for
months, while yours endured for years.
Understand me, then, speak to you as
Americans. lift myself out OF whatever
there Is of sectional or party prejudice
and hail you all as bre.hren.r,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

The Anderson Ntelligenccr com plains
that Gov. Chamberlain refused to offer n
reward for the apprehension of gang of
murdercrs and robbers that infested
Laurens and other counties last winter.
because lie had no resources to draw nm.
on, but that when Joe Crews was muir
dered and the State had just been robbed
OF 100000, he was able to offer a reward
OF one thousand dollars for the capture
of the assassins.
KEY. ID. j. Walker State senator from
Chester, has been convicted of fraud in
issuing spurious scho j certificate
when he was school commissioner. The
most surprising part of it is that six of
the jurors were members of his church.
The Emigration Commissioners are
getting disgusted because they can get no
reply to their letters of invitation to the
colored people of Georgia inviting them
to come and locate on the barren lands
that the Commissioners have to sell con
moderate terms" The Commissioners
claim that their motives are "purelv
philanfhronlc," and they "disclaim all
political bias" jess so!
Mr.. A. l.. Richardson has succeeded
IN making arrangements with the Port
Royal Railroad to carry. goods 20 all
points on that road ON a through thrift
IN connection with his line of steamers
so that all freight for points on the say
annah and Charleston and Port Royal
Railroads can be promptly delivered.
lie proposes to have steamers leave three
times week for the present, and daiIy
as soon as business justifics it. These
steamers also connect at Port ROYAL with
the New York and Rort Royal steamers
Mr.. r. intends putting goods her, at a
much less rate than the present local
tariff, with only one days difference in
time. Wewish "Rich" and his enter
prise success Sargnnah Nsws
If our pilots do not become fam
liar with oil the sand banks and reefs in
this neiglibcrhood it will not be because
they do not diligently seek them. The
last experience gained was by running
the Clara T. Loud aground last Friday
as she was leaving Wilson's mill. A
pilot took her in charge and carried her
safely quarter of a mile and deposited
her on sand bank, when the captain
told him to leave. The captain then
took charge and when the vessel floated
succeeded in placing her on q still high.
er bank where she remained until
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

Thirty feet of Salt Kehatchie bridge on
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
was burned last Friday. The damage
was repaired, delaying the trains only
about four hours.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-29

was sent for and got her at safe an
chprage. When It is to be remembered
that the vessel had on board 1000 feet
of lumL ~ her escape from wreck is for
tunate. She was drawing vf2 feet of
wafer -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09

CHANCERY SALE.
By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. made in the cause OF Elan
dram ct al vs.. Flandran ct al. No. 49,, Equity
Docket No. Is and dated September IA, 1875, will
offer at auction on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Oc-
tober next, on the premises, at o clock d. m, a
desirable brick dwelling in Georgetown, formerly
the residence OF Mrs. Jane Macomb, the property
being bounded as follows: Beginning at the end OF
% feet inches measured east the north line of
First street from the east line Of Potomac street,
and running thence said line of First street east
shaaf, thence with said proDerty north lO7 feet to
an alley, thence with said alley west AZ feet, aud
thence in straight line to the beglRning, with
the improvements, consisting OF a two-story brick
dwelling, with basement and attic. The property
il most desirably situated, has convenient open
ground, and Is capable Of improvement.
Terms OF sale: OEe third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the residue In two equal in
stallments at six and twelve months respectively,
to be secured by approved notes, bearing Interest
and reserved Hen on the property. The terms Of
sale must be complied with within one week after
sale, or the property may be resod at the risk and
cost Of the purchassr Al sonyeyancIng at the
se2O-M&Th3w THOS, DOWLING, Auct,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-09
DY b. H. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner ofseventh and streets
northwest.

ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner OF seVenth and streets
WASHINGTON CITY HOUSES AND LOTS.
By virtue Of the last will and testament of Mary
to S tS S S
the District Of Columbia, and capable Of convey
scriber to be sold, disposed Of, and conveyed BY
him in fee simple 10 the purchasers, and with the
he fcF sale tSe
and lots, late the estate Of the said Mary Ann
First and second.-Tne brick dwellings, stores
nue street
square go: Lots and formerly In ne SeeaRa
Dew e " eac6 fronting mS Inches on he Ave
nue., and Y feet 7S inches on street: Inc nrst
feet: By awIitten agreement with A; R. shep-
herd, esq, the purchaser of lot has the right 10
ui T6ifd.ELot No. :, SQUARE No. g. on the north
side Of New York avenue rs feet IL inches, and 81
feet inches on Twenty-third street, containing
Fourth No. Z, of square 1o4, z feat inches
No T. Square IS 50 feet snt on
'siIth.@Lot q Square - 40 feet on K. street,
seyenth:-Lot I, square SOS, 81 feet on Seventh
Eishth.sIot No. 5, Square 81, 40 feet on Fifth
street east, 4, 2C4 square feet. ,,...,,.,,,
the north side Of Massachusetts and "a feet
SInches on Seventh street, TO- 5a square feet. 4
Tenth.-Lot 4, Square 734, Ga feet inches on
North Carolina avenue, between First and Second
streets east, sea square feet.
Eleyenth.-Lot 5, Square 96j, q feet inches on
Tenth street east 5,26 square feet; l5-foot alley
Twelfth.-Lot I, Square e6j, 20 feet on Tenth
street east, and 81 feetninches on North street,
The terms OF the sale are: One third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid within thirty days from
the day OF sale, and the balance in six and twelve
months from the day of sale. bearing six per cent
interest from that day, to be secured TO the salts
facfiSn Of the subscriber. deposit OF $50 will bs
required on the day of sale from each purchaser.
on p4yment Of the purchase money. and not be-
fore, the subscriber will execute the deeds.
Come Of these lots may be sold In divisions lald
OF by the surveyor or entire, to suit purchasers.
Purchasers are requested TO write 10 the sup
scrbeT, TO leave their offers At the ofice Of Ran
dali Hagner, esq, Attorney at-Law, 1onng's
Law building, Louisiana avenue, or with Henry
X. Randall, No. 1S0l z street.
Ifnot sold BEFORE the lots will be offered at pub
lie sale on TUESDAY, the 18th october Instant, At
10 O'Clock a. m, to Nos. and OF this adver-
tisement, lots on Pennsylvania avenue, and on the
premises, respectively. As TO the other lots, at
O'Clock D. m. on that day, following the order OF
their numbers herein, beginning at NO. ., and all
10 be sold Oh the premises. IL the sale be not hn-
ished on hat day the sale Will be continued daily
thereafter at O'Clock p: m.
Annapolis, Nd.
'oc4-MTh&ds Ut. CoLDwELL, Salesman.