davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24
lFor the DanOurtau.i
YOn Cannot.

81 bet" said Henry, rushing in from
school but Just then bis mother remarked.
II think / would take my cap oil, dear boy,
when you come IN.
Henry dcccpi,ated himself promptly and
hogan again: .. bet yo,l--" when grandma,
who had pushed her specs upon her tore
head, and knit needle out. pointed that dis.
embarrassed weapon At his muddy shoes and
observed: Little Henry, boys should
always wipe their feet when they come H."
Henry. OF twelve years, and large OF bis
age. writing under the much-loathed ad.
iectiyc. retired TO the door.mat and per.
formed a very crcdtable clog. dance for an
amateur. And il was not without ma!cyo.
!ence that, upon bis return to the family
sit,iuc-room, he bcheld grandma searching,
with every evidence Of distress, for the ball
Of warn which the kitten had carried of.
Begiuning 10 high ard warlike key, "
bet you cannot" MS young-lIdy sister in.
tcrrupted him: "Henry, ! do wish you
would not bring in such an odor Of apples
and cheese, and slate-pcncils and ginger.
bread. when you come home from school
and OBJ, ma, shan't he wash his hands,"
Henry ignored this remark. and agrees.
iucly continued 81 bet you cannot SPELL
"Hcnry got a paper on his coat" said bis
little brother. He took eff his coat ana u.s.
covered placard affixed bearing this In
scrpllon:
The coat Of Henry Clark
Came out of >oah's Ark;
When Noah outgrew IL,
In order 10 save IL
Mrs Noah did sew 1t
10 ft little Jarhct.
"There ma; 1 told you So" cried ne
kicking the coat yindctiveIy; 81 kne"
they'd laugh at it. I shaTt wear itany more
even if do get the harmonious and all the
rest together; but know who wrote that
and ri give him such another"
But you were going 10 say something
about spelling, Henry, dear, weren't you =
gently remarked his mother.
Henry forgot his anger at once, ana
Frightening up, said: II let you cannot
spell it" Aiditoroutiphosk iphornioSticos,
There now ~ PERsEPHo X =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24
NOTICES no TAXPAYERS.
CITY AUDITORS OFFICE
RICHMOND, March 20, 1875. :

NOTICF.-The assessment of LICENSE
~ TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1875 has been
compe;ed and filed In this office for the inspection
of all concerned.
All person, feeling agrrieved will have the OPP
portunity of conference with the FINANCE
COMMITTEE on the afternoons of MONDAY and
TUESDAY, the Goth and 30th instant. between
the hours OF and O'clock, ut the Council
chamber on Broad street, mt which time and place
the committee Will hear and consider appeals from
said assessment. j, Is. ROOSTER,
mh 20-tM30 Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Sims & Sampson.
Real Estate Agents, No. 921 Hull street,
AgoncbrSfar Va

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i pI-CE Of LAND ON THE MIDLOTHIAN
TURNPIKE ABOUT FIVE MILES ABOVE
MAN, HEsT Err. IT AUCTION. ON MONDAY,
APRIL 18TH, 1875, At 1870 O'CLOCK r. NJ,
COUNTY OF CHkSrFRFIELD, BEING COUN-
TY COuRT-DAY.-Ry virtue OF coed # trust
Clay, date December I'd, 1878, OF record In tlie
clerks office of the coHury court In day-book o.
page 49, the undersigned, as trustee therein. being
The 9Th day of Arrii. 1875, at 1890 O'Clock r.
NJ. sell Ut public auction, u PIECE OF land con-
Ing ten acres, OIL the idothiun tu1n Ike about
five miles above Manchester.
TERMS Enough in C, ssh to pay the expenses or
sale and OF executing this trust and to pay on tne
ancc upon such terms as the Said William pemoer-
tor shall direct NJ. A. COG BILL. =
NH 24-1aw4wNx rp. trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24
nIspATCH PRlNTlNG-HouSt'

!, Unsurpassed facilities for doing all S'p'' V
| PRINTING. Work promptly aao n'
| 6 uted, and al low prisess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24

Immediately thereafter isay ut o'clock I. NJ
We will offer for sale. on the premises, FOUR NEW
BRICK TENEAE NrS. neat and comm odOus. Nos.
3l33I5. SIT. and 81 ives, Cars street. between
Madison aud BeividcIe street,. Thee houses are
furnished with ranges, bat hrnoH 8, water clo.cts,
hot aud cold Water for bath. rooms and hitchens
uantrirs closets and other conyrnienCes such AZ
are ouy usual in houses OF the best class.
Terms: One-fOurth cash; balance at one two,
and three years, interest added.
WILLIAMS & GIBSON.
NH 20 Auctioucer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24
GALES AT AUCTION.
BY Williams 4 Gibson,

BY Williams x OlbSOn,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioucers, and stock Brokers.
On THURSDAY NEXT, 25'h instant, al a. T..
NJ. WE will offer for sale at publ, anction THREE
VERY DtSlnaBLE BUiLDl*G LOTS, situated
on the north vest corner of Grace ard Pine streets,
fronting 81 feet each and running back l45 feet 10
an alley sixteen feet wide ....
TERMS: Une.fOurh cash balaL &c 1t four, eight,
aud twelve months 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24

sSUMMERDEAN" AUGUSTA COUN-
- TY, vA.,I RYE WHlSkEY.-We desire TO
caution Tie trade and the public generally against
SPURIOUS INVITATIONS of the above popular bran
OF Virginia Noun lain Wbi>key. This brand, hay
ing been duly registered and protected by copy
ington ID. c., Is our sole property; and other par
tie, using the same any imitation thereof, ren-
der themselves liable TO prosecution according to
law. JENKINS. CAIEfS Co.,
Wholesale Liquor Merchants,
No. 113 south Fourteenth street,
milo Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24

NOTICE.-We have appointed MESsRS.
N CuRISTIAN & WHITE our sole agents for
the sale OF GEORGE GOULET'S celebrated CHAM
PAGSES. JOSEPH RlFFLARD'S SONS.
Trade supplied Ut agents prices IN New YORK,
freight added. CHRISTIAN u WHITE.
IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. March 90. 1875.
sALns.-s7,ooo james River and kanawha Ca
nal first mortgage ut e. DR. .sI.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH %, 1877

MINIATURE ALMANAC, MARCH "a, 1875.
sun rises.......... 5.55 Moon ri ,cs........ S.55
SuD sets ....... COS High ;Ide.......... $40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24


WAN TED. by northern man.
w CHANCE In a io5hing house or storshouse;
No objection TO boxing goods and making h'ms ",
generally useful. ADDRESS y. X. B., No: l42I Main
street kichmond: Va: lnn z-- -
WANTED, CONFEDERATE LOCAL
w STAMPS.-These stamps were issued 6y me
anh aee Of 9aoas Designs and
s sn e eny, fop ,n ena G. F. JbHSsTUk
- News and Music Dealer,
NH o43t 91S Main street.
VA ANTEp, A WOMAN TO COOK.
w. WASH. aud CLEAN UP THE HOUSE for
a family OF four persons. None need apply without
recomnie ndaiions or who has any incumbraBce.
229 south Second street, Waverley Place.
WANTED, TO PURCHASE AT ONCE
SMALL HOUSE with al; a1ont n i've r roove,
n,enets Location preferred, Shockoc Hill, east of
Foushcc between Cary and LeG a street. nwesi
,erm ~" Sc mn 23-2t*
T,O BOSS-TAILORS.-W Wanted, by an ex-
i terienced CUTTER, a situation. Is single
man {scotchman) has good r,ferencfsI r Aoaress'
for m is4 a sass; enANSS oesleh: Conn:
xkI ANTED. a SETTLED WOMAN to
w nurse and do houe ework-one that under
s,al DIS her busihess-at lO5 Main street: 90 .,
WANTED. BY LADY, BOARD in
w small private family at ANN m a,,s addr ps,ce
1t mh H ~ 80" "BOaRDER," Disoatch office
WANTED. FIFTY HANDS TO CUT
VI Wanted. FIFTY MEN 10 gel railroad lies. Pay
ev Wasnt sd Fifty COAL MINERS tcolored. Pay
'D Wa"ted FIFTEEN coLoRED WOMEN ts9;sk IS
&C., for families In Ge F 5Glt o hsScr cent?
NH 6 No. Fifteenth street.
ByslNEss WANTS.
w AN D. PURCHASERS FOR
$50 barrels txrRA EARLY KmsE s. sSEp go go
SEED SEED POTATOEs: so barrels EXTRA
EARLY GOOpRIl ii POTATOES; SO bar.
rels EXTRA NORTHERN PEAGH.BLGW
POTATOES; so barrels NORTHERN
MoND SEED * 8 Potatoes; .. 49,
| so barrels choice red and yellow ONIONS: 200
pl ,ss i Brine e Hf IKE PEANUTs "
1aa for saf i9T 1928 Main street.
NJ ANTED, to exchange for money, best
! w srllnt Lump at S. per IS bushels: Anthra,
cite at - and s725 per ton OF 1000 POUNDS; 6es
and other Goals from 1925 to So per load. Osk
| and Pine Wood lowest cash prices. Nineteenth
| and Cary streets. Er. y. n. fadE.
NH 19-eod4t -
DOARDERS WANTED.-MRs. REINS,
| ID at the Upper Arlington has several NICELY
| FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. witt board, suita-
BILE for gentlemen. Terms very moderate.
NH 1924.
WTANTED, A LIMITED AMOUNT OF
w the oNE,TWG;; and THKEE-YEARNoTEs
Parker CAMPBELL,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.
NH 1S-lw
. OOO CORDS BLACk-OAk BARN
LsOOO WANTFD.-Wlll pay the highest mar
ket price for same, delivered in Richmond at any
one OF the raj lroad dcpois or on the canal Apply
TO GOODMAN l. MYERS,
Office No. 1925 Main street.
NH 17-1m P,ist-Gflice box $50.
yXT ANTED, EVERY ONE TO KNOW
W that have great many bargains left from
my sale of fnrft tied pledges. consisting vi LADIES
and G EETLEMES'S WATCHES, CHAINS. JEWEL
R1-. &c. all of which viii be sold very cheap 10
realize the money advanced. .,,
5. A. WINSTOCk,
NH lin No. z Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-24

SO BARRELS RYE WHlSkEY,
w 20 barrels RECrIFlED WHISkEI,
APPLE brandy and RUN,
IRISH WfIISKEI,
COuKING-WINFS,
FAMILY aid EXTRA FLOUR,
GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
CHOICE COFFEE. -
For sale by JOHN NJ. HIGGINS,
dell 1910 Franklin street.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
TSCTICs OF THE DEFENSE.

The counsel of Mr.. Beecher have been extremely
retjcent as 10 the line Of defense resolved on and The
names of the witnesses to be produced by them, so
much 30 as IA Ieystfy the uquisitive reporters and
@he expectarrt counsel of the plaintiff Mr. Morris,
1he attorney cf Mr. Titon. no later than Tuesday.
inst before Mra B.Icher called, asked in ocose
. ay when the - defense was to begin" addingdn
exclamation of lts somewhat obscure joke that ail
Beacher's witnesses had thus far testified for the
rl,.ntiiTV Later developments by other witnesses
Ias. answered Mr. Norris and indicated with suf-
4cieu, cleaness the general objects Of the defend
Saats lawyers.
AZ ID, beginning the defense was put TO the dis
advantage of calling some of its witnesses out of
oider but ne general testimony OF the first was in
tended 10 belr upon and affect mainly the question
@ damages OF course, the great issue OF the suit Is
not a mere ma tier Of damages nor in touching
upon it first dio the counsel Indicate that 1t was
J., Id to be of sup. emest moment; but naturally
iH where Euch heavy damages are
claimed il becomes nect sssary precaution to show
tlai damages were not sus tained Mr.. Titon had
ts ~ tic plea that Mr.. Beecher had despoiled an
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
MR. rILTOy,s COMPANION AT wTysTED.

Mr. Tracy-Wait moment until the clock stops
striking What did Mr. Tlton say you II anything in regard
to the person who accompanied him Wnsted when they left
home and where they stayed overnight Oh he told mehe
told me- had told beforehe told that occasion
as he told bcore-ta the Wnsted story susceptible
explanation that Miss Lo,ejoy had accompanied him.
Mr. Tracy-You need not mention her name.
The Wimess-I beg your pardon.
Mr. Pryor-Letit stand.
Mr. Morris-Oh, they have brought Il ont before.
Mr. Beach-Oh it has been out before.
Mr. Morris-They have brought out before.
Mr. Eyarts-We did not.
Mr.. each-Oh, yes; you have
Mr. Moris-I say you have.
Mr. Tracy-It very well say so; there great many
things that not true.
Mr. Morris-You can deny great many things that
true.
Mr. Tracy-I say is not that have introduced this
lady's name before.
Morris Il say her has been brought out your
examination.
Mr. Tracy-It Is mistake
Judge Nelson You have it now 90 on, Mr.. Tracy.
The Wness-IIc said she had accompanied him Winsed,
when he went lecture, by the particular desire
Of his wife that his wife had first intended to 60
with him. but that she was unable to do
and the ldy had greatly desired hear him lecture had
never heard him lecture and agreed that she should
20 with him. and avoid the liability Of being detained by
fog or any other obstruction the river between here and New
York they the night before hand and took lodgings
AT the St Denis Hotel.
@ Did he further how they went to Wnssed II
30, repeat it, A. No; | know nothing about that.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
THE wOODHULL BIOGRAPHY.

O. Now, Mr. Johnson, did you ever have any talk
with Mr. Tton the subject OF h- acquaintance with the
Woodruff women woman? A. Yes, Sir
O. Aud touching the writing Of her biography by him A.
Yes Sir.
@ Can You tell when and where that conversation
A. I think was in the ofice OF The Goien Age.
O. About when was It A. Well very shortly after
the appearance OF the memoir Whenever that not
sure Of the date.
O. Well! A. saw him very soon after tha.-as soon az I
could.
Mr. Tracy-It is proved here have been in September
1877? A. Yes Sir we'll him very shortly after that,
@ Well, did yoa have talk with him about it' A. did.
@ State the conversation that occurred between your A.
Well, | talked very sharply to him. with something OF
Of ebukc FOR being acquainted with such woman and
above all writing such biography 0: her he had written
He said Oliver that OF the best pieces Of literary
work tha, dill and proud Of IT, and shall per-
nit you my presence to say anything against that woman
regard her Of the best aud purest that ever
knew-a great woman woman bound to be the leader in
great reform"
O. Did he that time anything TO you that lie had written
this life Of woodhu in order to keep her quiet,
Mr. Fullerton-Now, moment.
Mr. TIacy-Touching any scandal
Mr Fullerton-one moment, this is all ont OF order Sir
They insist upon putting absolutely lealng questions
Mr. Tacy-Weu Will change the form Of the question, If
that is the objection TO il.
q Did he say anything you touching his motives for writ
Ing that work.
Judge NeiaonThat is the thing. should think you
should ak this witness give the whole conyeaiion as he
remembers st. what sad and what further was said When
you exhaust him. then ask him whether anything was said on
such O subject without pointing motive
Mr. Eyalts-Tae difficulty II ycur Honor please, with that
method Of inquiry may be conversation may include matters
that connection with the topics in considerations but
1t is understood that only what relates TO the matter in hand
to be repeated on particular OCCASION have doubt the
whole conversation would probably come In.
judge Ncson-rhat shoad BE- Understood ITO the wit
nessl: You hear that suggestion Mr.. johnson.
O Was anything further said between you aud him touching
this work. the wrlln Of this book that conversational 4
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11

new departure for HE paper with new editor on the mrs.
Of January the beginning Of the new volume; that woud
be very dsageeabe position for him to be editing the paper
with that Elk months notice him. and therefore he pro
posed to resign Mr. Bowen would do the right thg
by him. and he had doubt that he would he said he would
probably able better with him than the
which he then held That about the substance Of a.
near can recollect.
O. Afterwards did you learn from Mr. Ton whether he had
made contracts with Mr. Bowen' A. ] did.
@ What they as you learned from Mr Tlton' A. He
Informed that Mr. Bowen had engaged him as special con
tbutor to The Iadeenn for 500 week 500 an article.
which, which he regarded better than hson
the whole him. he stuatedbeer for him than 10
be the editor OF II.
O. At time did he say anything about confrac'
had made with him in regard to The Uhoa| A. fes
Sir.
O. What, A. He said that he had made contract with TH
Uon but do not remember Its any further than be
regarded 1t very eligible contract.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
THE BEECHER-TILTON TRIAL.
ruprp w,rNrssrs CALLED YEsTERr

THREE WITNESSES CALLED YESTER'. .Ay
NoRR TESTIMONY RELATIVE TO MR.. TIL .,uNs, pS-
HAPPY FAMILY REIATIoNs-,r.,s IILEc cd IN
pErIcxrE CONDUCT WITH VARIOUS LApiEs THE
HEROINE or THE wINsTED EPISODE NAMED FOR
THE rIRsr TrME-TuE NAME ALLOW I'D TO STAND
ON THE RECORD.
The defense in the 3eecher trial WAS resumed yes
terday before Judge Nelson with 81 Clair Nickel
way on tne witness stand. He WIS followed by
Oliver johnson, editor of The Thsstan On'on' VINO
was Examined and cross-examined Miss Isabella
G. Oakley. formerly IN Intimate friend OF the
Tyiton family, then testified, and was under cross
examination when the heur OF adjournment
arrived
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
ssEXANNATIoN OF Mr.. NcXnLwAY

Nj Fuiicr'O Mr. MckeiWAy, understood you
to say yesterday l1 you osl upoa Mr B-ecnsr a'e'
the paDla,.,u O.. %. Wo,lh1 ..4alt 3. ld.d.
@ D. o4 re,3c.t ho dag Of the c.: 4 fecoect. Sir.
u.l onu p4c bore dat, of Nuycl5cr on the tile page
u. tac paper rtcJcet t ,usdIt - at hact o. week
yp.pcr-, hI dIie cor.c', TIA, th, tns Ia
ahead, and that it Wa really, a. nave ieAsJa 10 Belle o
The 2Sta Of October.
Q Was tia. las tha, yOI NJ b i"s the
3Sh Of October A II was
O. And where diI yol fin HIN: :oIal IN At h-s resi-
dence
@ Dd you take the article with yon: \. dd not.
Q Did you state to him that tn -e hid been pa'.shed'
Idd can = ate wlai ocl, b.twtcn NJ B.e,ncr AMI
myself, II you wit H.
@ No Where did yor an NJ ,-hor 20 then II any
where? A. We fon As rcsl The oai.e q The
Eugh.
q And how Ion, did you and remain at oncc
OF TIE EtJtr Wei, should think from Gficen minutes
TO twon'y-G'c minutes.
@ Wh wHom did Mr. Bcecher confer whilst LAT Office,
besides yoarsclf' A. With Mr K!nsca
@ The editor Of the paper; A. Yes, Sir.
O. Privately your precncet A. Right in my presence.
@ Daring the whole pcrol A Yes Sir; during tia; whole
period.
@ During that day did he have any private conference with
know had not.
Q A. know tha; he had not by o,her things that
could state.
@ Where did Mr. Beccher 60 II you know when he len the
Office Of THe BOokr EI7e that dayf lie went with
me to New-York, to the Office OF Mr. Mo4lton.
O How long he at the Office Of M Moultonf A. Wei,
We arrived there think about quarter three clock and
left at five minutes before or after four O'Clock.
O. With whom did Nj bcccher conyer. during TIA: stay
Mr. Moulton's onicei A. With Mr. Mouion
@ Privately in your presence; A Privately and 10 my
presence because the large and they talking
reno from and in the part Of the Office
10 door than tn and neither heard desired
hear what they saying 1t boil, privately and IN my
presence.
q But you coul oycIhcar what said' A. No Sir.
q. Nj Bcechcr called Mr MOulton 10 slider A. Mr.
Mouon a. remember sitting at a desk in Of the
office and TIE desk was fenced around with little fence
about waist bgh 10 H. at Mr. Beecher approach
they talked together fog Time in acba al the other
part VI the Office, sttAx
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
THE SCANDALS ABOUT TILTON.

O. Now, soon after that conversation with Mr..
Ton in which he stated to you the making OF these con-
tracts did you conversation with Mr. Bowen In regard
to Mr.. Tilton A. Yes, Sir.
How many days after the conversation that you had had
with Mr. Tilton do you thnki A. Well It may have been
week am not quite Of the number OF days but may
have been little than week, little less.
In consequence Of that conversation that VOC had with
Mr. Bowen did you Mr.. Tion A. did.
Q When did you himi A. l him. think, at his
house on Sunday the 25th Of December.
@ What did you say hmi A. told him that Mr.. Bowen
wanted to have interview with him. in my presence 10 re-
gard to certain stories that had TO him In regard 10 Mr.
Tilton's character-injurious reports.
O. Well what further was said, A. informed him that Mr.
Bowen had fixed upon the next day. MondayMonday FORE
noon think atme for such meeting between himself and
me- Mr. Tton inquired Of pretty closely what Mr. Bowens
stories were Iod him that Mr. Bowen had communicated tho
conhdence-hat not at liberty therefore,
to talk with him freely about it,
O. wei A. I did feel at liberty, however TO give him
hints without mentioning names gave him some hnis
Of the character OF the stories, and Of their source.
O. What did you sayl A. What did say'
q Yes A. told him that Mr. Bowen had shown me letter
which he had received from lady whose did not men
on and whom identified only by saying generally that che
a lady well, chars ng him with an assault
upon her chastity.
O. Well, A. told him also think, that Mr.. Bowen had
shown letter from WInsed, Conn, and that charging
him with mpropetes the hotel there where he had
been ecturng at time before told him also that Mr.
Bowen said these not by any means all
that he had heard that his stories were awful that
they coming in to him that great many had come
him. indeed Mr.. Bowen had himef told that but Mr.
Tton said that all these stories essentially false that
they could be readily explained He said he knew who the
lady whom Mr. Bowen had referred who the writer
that letter. he knew who he wa and mentioned her name
tome.
Was the person to which Mr. Bowen had eferredi
A. Yes, Sir.
O. Go on; what did Mr. Tf'on say in regard TO the story
concerning this lady A. Mr. Ton admitted to me that he
had had very familiar relations with that woman, but denied
that he had had any criminal conversation with her
@ You sexual inercourser A. Sexual intercourse;
yes, Sir.
q How far did he state that his famares had gomez A.
lie said that he had been In bed with her in his house
O. Well in regard the Wnsted matter what did he cay,
anything about how he and the pcsonte lady to whom be
referred in the Wnsed maerwent Wnsted when they left
and where they stayed II they stayed anywhere overnight
their way Wnsted? A. am little embarrassed as 70 just
how answer your question because
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
THE BREAKING OF THE CONTRACTS.

O. Now, after the 26th Of December, 1870,
did you have further conversation with Mr.. Tton, in
which he Informed you touching his discharge from the
ployment OF Mr. Bowen A. Yes Sir.
O. When wa A. can't fix the date absolutely but IL
was sometime Nhin-it have been within three
days after Let see; the 26th Of December
Monday 1t may possibly have been week-I
can't be certain OF the precise day when he in
formed me Mr. Bowen had very perenp,oy and indig
nantly ended his contracts.
o. Well do you know whether not II before the fret
OF January that he informed you! Remember the Of
January Sunday, that Year, A. Yes Sir; not
quite sure about that
@ Well? A. am not quite certain.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-11
HOW Mr.. BowRN WAS BROUGHT TO TERMS.


Mr. Tracy-Mr. McKclway. while you and Mr..
Ton were speaking Of this Gq fg article the press copy,
and the letter which contained his Bowen Janu-
ar 1871 reconning the ISLANDERS which he said Bowen had
ute red asanst Mr. Beecher there anything said by Mr.
T IN reard that letters having been ecacou secur-
inc settlement with Mr. Bowen A. lie said that when
Mr Bowen the exhibit in that letter OF what he
had sad about MI Beecber that he willing and disposed
10 agree to Mr. Ttons claims upon him. tue claims which
were fouudcd upon contracts and that after period those
claims were paid and peace made between the
persons part o! that truce peace thewere
ters complimentary Mr Bowen and Mr.. Tton think ex-
changed between them and there also something said
about the which had been published in TIE Cris-
tan Iioa aud The hdepea showing that peace had
made up between Mr. TOn and Mr. Bowen lie said one
Of ethe letter Of exculpaioy kind which Mr. Bowen
gave 10 Mr Tlton not in Mr. Ttons opinion strong
enough and he insisted upon aud procured from Mr.
Bowen sccoad letter and think those the two letters Of
which spoke last night and Of which said that was
stongc than the other and that the latter the stronger
G. Did he say in speaking Of this letter that when it was
shown Mr. Bowen II accompanied by threat to publish
in cgss -; or by statement that II would be published
Mr. AJus-That is objected TO.
Mr. Besch-These questions are entirely inadrissibc.
Judge N,lsonMr Tracy you ought 10 ask HIN what fur
ther was said and exhaust his recollection
Mr. Beac-I has been constant series Of leading questions
10 this witne putting language in his mouth.
Mr. TracyThs ID The hrd fourth question have put 10
this witness in bis examiaton have gone through the rule