davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29

helpmeet OF the Church Were enlightened souls TO
eDdow theater as colleges are frequently endowed,
whereby IL might become totally independents Of popular
caprice the benefit conferred public morals and on
hstrionc art wodd b. iacalculIbe Is the suggestion
utterly utopiani Strange things happening. May
not this9 KATE FIELD
PS.-One point more and have done. The reverend
author o theatrical that the value
OF property decreases in the vicinity OF theater. Now
fact nat since Mr. Wlack built his presea: the
ter in 1899. the value Of the property which 10
stands. and that by which it Is surrounded has in
creased $40 per cent and the block embracing not only
Waacks hut the Union Square Theater IL rated
OF the most valuable In the United States. Theatcrs
contain great deal OF inflmmlbe material and con-
seduenty are considered extra hazardous" by fire in
surance companies Locating the lter IN a certain
block therefore, Increases the OF fire insurance
upon surrounding budngs does the locating Of
a hotel public hall This fire risk affects the value
OF neighboring property temporarily and incidentally.
No one cares 20 live in public centers where quiet Is
known hence private residences the vicinity Of
theaters halls and the majority OF hotels. There
good people who even refuse TO live next door to
churches They object the noise Of bells and
and almost any house agent will confess that houses
situated for less than others Does this fact
throw religOni K.T.
Netc- York, March %, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
IMPORTANT WITNESSES TO BE CALLED
THIS WEEK.


CONTINUATION OF THE ATTEMPT TO rMPFAcH MRs.
MCULToN's STORY OF TIE CONFESSIONAL B.
CLAFIIN on THE CONSPIRACY CHARGF-MR.
BECCHER LIKELY TO BE CALLED THIS WEEK.
The Indications of Thursday, that Mr.. Beecher
would be the next witness called for the defense IN
the great suit will hardly hold good on the reas-
sembling of the Court this morning. The sudden
close of the examination on Thursday took the tie
tense by surprise; Mr. Tracy careessly expressed
ii. they were disappointed in the last Witnesses,
meaning as to the short time their eX-
animation occupied. Mr.. Deecber was the
only witness present at the time, and he
was turned to by Mr. Shearman inquirngly,
hut there no intention to put him on the stand
at This morning the regular order will proba-
bly, be resumed. the first purpose being to complete
the chain of evidence showing that Mr. Bcecner
could not have been present on June . 1873, in Mrs.
Moulton's room, where he is said TO have made
formal and detailed confession of the alleged crime
The first evidence this morning will it il understood
be upon this point-one of the most important in the
whole line Of defense.
II. b. Claim the dry goods merchant, who was the
Bowen arbitrator in he SUIT of Mr.. Tilton against
Henry c. Bowen, who accompanied the latter gen
tleman to Mrs. Woodruff relative to the Beecher
scandal and its proofs, and who was cited by Mr..
Tracy in MS opening as having denounced the scan
dial as a backmailing scheme, will be the most i'm
portant witness previous TO the calling of Mr..
Beecher in person. 1t is doubtful if the latter takes
the stand before Thursday, ii indeed lie is called
this week.
judge Morris and Mr.. Tilton were in Broad-st. on
Saturday collecting evidence to show that the tesi
mOny of James b. WOodley was false in the particu-
lars that he stated about seeing Mrs. Woodruff and
Mr. Tiiton up stairs in Delmonico's Broad-st house,
when, at the time indicated, there were no rooms
CUP stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
ART LETTER BY LORD BULWER LTrTON

A CHARACTERISTIC EXPOSITION OF Ills VIEWS on
ART.
The following letter of the late Lord Bulwer
Lytton has recently been published in England, and
il attracting attention embodyIng his peculiar
views on Art:
10 FRANK BUcHsER esq, No. 8 Bernersst, oxford ST,
SIR: / am fattered nv your request 10 call you
Unfortunately AIN not IN town, nor likely TO be so Till
Parliament meets, and then fear snail be too inces
sanity occupied TO allow myself that pleasure. could
however OF use TO you IN your audable study OF
yOur great My views it merely abstract and
theoretical and relate more 10 the conception OF works
OF than their execution. IL is only, however at
much thought 70 the philosophy OF mis- art. The first
thing requisite to be perfect master OF his materially
in words. of his Drnsbw0rK III you are tbat al
ready, your way 10 emnenee Is secure; for perfect
brusnwork and yet at once appreciated II you
are not, instead VI helping you, l should
but distract your attention from the prelimi,
nary essentials. A morning study at any Of
our great galleries OF the material execution OF
tine famous Will do more for than my vague
remarks could in The great secret Of such study
would he to obtain hat cali
IT, the grasp of liberal selection of what Il best IN the
OF each. Thus much labor is avoided and the
best KIND OF naty nsensIbly attained You arrive
thus through the Venetian school al richness ana mar
mony OF colo-you see through the Dutch the value OF
minute debal-while pure taste VIII Tell you where
that detail applicable aud where should be suoordi-
nate. In pOrir1tpanIng for instance, II Is not de-
that fOotstool should be 40 nney painted mat
IL draws attention from the face, but Is desirable
the exact hand Of the individual should be care
fully painted IN because there Is as mnch character Ia
a hand IN lip or an eye Our painters have neg
lecled Tuan and vandyke did not In every pic
ture whether Of portrait figures or landscape. much
gained where prevalent idea la your own mind
becomes delcaely apparent TO the spectator That Is
tie sentmest the picture, and the brushwork Will
along with II inselsibly Look az Cuyps sunsats-ey
erytLng IN picture 10 subordinate ~ tue eject
the mind sunset Is TO produce: and how wonder
ful the sunset in the mere brush~orkl But just
before AN author well to himself that snch and
such should be his conception. no must first have the
mastery Of style. and know thoroughly write;
before an artist should busy himself at Gil IN conception,
he should know how 60 paint; aud the ntng
persOus him, ~ learn IN this RESPECT,
are not amateurs IKE hui prOfessod eonnOsseurs
brother artists II you could set such men as Laadseer.
Nacse or Stauhcid 10 look at your studio-men above
All iea.ousy -they would be OF real use To you. have
written thus AZ length, fear Ishan DO quite unable
10 visit you, my tune here ~ prosccuped Yours.
L. L. LrCTos.
Kaebpoi "a, 9th December. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
COST OF NE AEW STATE CAPITOL

AN ARCHITECTS TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SENATE
COMMITTEES ABOUT THE DESIGNS.
Thomas Fuller, the architect in charge OF
the new Capitol building Albany appeared before the
Finance Committee of the State Senate March i last
and made statement in regard 10 the various designs
thaC had Submitted FOR the building. The state
mcnt Mr. Fuller said was reply TO certain assertions
in testimony upon the same subject gwen by Arthur
Gilman an architect Of this city, who appeared before
the Committee on March IS.
Mr. Fuller began his testimony BY stating that the
only design for the Capitol presented purporiu=
to be prepared by Mr. Gilman wac the one exhibited to
the Commissioners ALg l, 1867 :" and that on Aug
following when ali the plans hal been submitted, ana
there appeared to chance OF the Commits sioners
agreeing as TO the of design Mr.. Gilman
suggested C. C. Nichols, the witnesses partner that
they should combine and prepare plan. Tnis propo-
stion was accepted and Mr.. Gilman aud himself were
engaged by the Capitol Commissioners, Aug. II. 10
prepare design. The witness prepared the design,
Which, judging from letter written by MI
Gilman he deemed approved by that
architect This letter, dated sept. 3, the VIII
ness admitted to the Committee. On oct. 10
their iOlnt design presented 10 he commissioners
ADJ was reircfed by them Tue witness tem prepared
another design. Mr.. Gilman was absent from Albany
az tie time, aud did not leave with the witness any
sketches. On oct. 80 Mr. Gilman returned to Aihant,
and binding the design 50 very diHrcut IN dethll
and proportions from That winch ne united n August
suggested tnat to meet the views o -Oh5 OF M lrrh,
a sht OF sjeps similar To- those on thai drawing should
be placed ia front OF the pOrueo." Ia" witness
askcd Mr. Gilman 10 take the drawing 10 New York;
nuC the latter replied letter that his partner Mr.
Kendall sud tnc time short before tue design
INST be submitted to the Commas he did
dare to attempt to make any alterations.
Tuis design, which adopted by the Land and Cap
itO Commissioners. the witness declared IN no
sense the conception OF M Glmau except far as It
my in respects Oe similar 70 ht one presented by
man IN August 1861" Tae design uOJ satisfactory
to ai parties aud the j. gslatre NJ it,
next SESSION. new Commission was tHen appointed.
wi h power to amend the design or adopt a one"
la tine mean time the witness vas engaged In the
preparatiOn several studies. and finally The design" OF
Inc building now being erected was adopted III JAY
1869" on June O. 1869, Mr. Gilman assigned all MS III
tee-t in pans tile witness ana Augustus LIuer.
In the assertion that there ndu been an CX
traVagdu expenditure OF money IN the construction OF
the building, described the walls and the
materials used, and SAID the Work as executed"
was in every respect much more substantial aud
durable character than cOnten plated by the Orgi
hal estimate" and that II TINS respect uns ur
passed by any building Of which he had kno Wedge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
newed tho desire to express what every Christian
woman must feel in view Of the Great Trial"

newed tho desire to express what every Christian
woman must feel in view Of " the Great Trial.
The silence of the leading journals, excepting 10
report the daily proceedings is prasewortAy anu
fitttug but and then paragraph appears
whose light tone CRATES painfully upon conscientious
minds. Surely we must all feel that we are simply
waiting the development Of GODS will, ami OF rue
Wv onderD that He will perform" In this his most
"myst erious movement Surely we nGat al
feel tlit some great glory TO the name OF
Christ is TO over-rue in this for, surely, He wonlh
not otherwise permit His lOng-sTied, faithful SER
want TO be SO cruciied, head dOwnwards Inc
Christian refuses to believe IN Lis guI!t, ana
i'll that OF The woman whose crown of maFtyrdom IS
80 cruelty set upon her brOws and jest upon any
thing that bars upon the subject is most painful
In the human view of it, how heartless it Is!
What man or woman among us may east the first
stone ~ What man or woman of common expert
ence in the tragedy of life does not know well that
all this matter is but the exaggerated out-speahlng
of our daily living How many homes are
exempt from what might, how easily! develop into
matter as dark and terrible as this Let Us con-
slider what it would be TO each one of us to have
to sit in that courtroom with the val torn nway
from the privacy of our own homes, aud having our
whole future darkened with the indel'ble STAN q
such aspersiOns. Does any one doubt how heavy
those hearts are however innocent they may oe'
with the conviction Of tlis
There is no measure of human or Christian sym
patty too great with which to watch with them
innocent and guilty-through this terrible vigil;
and, for the guilty, let US not forget IN
the depth of our condemnation and indlg-
nation, that Christ died for him just as much
as for the innocent; and let the solemn silence
fall from the Holy Place, where our prayers go mp
together upon those days they go on to the end
ing of this saddest human story. Let us wait for
the Lord" who blotteth out our transgressons for
His own sake, and remembereth our sins no more"
Aele- YORK. MlrcA q. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
GOOD NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS AND
CLERGYMEN

70 the Bdftor or The Trtbune
SIR: was asked by one of my practitioners
q few days ago to name to him the best religious and
educational newspaper replied. at once The
IMBUSE. hear yoaf Educational column spoken Of by
teachers being Just what is needed and nOtwith-
standing The Observer. The Independent and The Con-
greoahonalisi and The Christldn Union come to my
study tabs every week, fad your religious column
more OF just what want tnan IN any Que or all VI tho
newspapers above named.
might speak OF your Saturday editorals, like "Con-
version In The Crale." which many clsrgymen ~ well
lay read and relish. j. l. WILLARD,
Westville Congregational Cauroh.
yepH apes, Conn, March 10, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
A CARD FROM MISS AUGUSTA MOORE.


SIR: Being somewhat tired of seeing myself
noticed as an "imtaOr and "injurer," request space
IN your columns to state few facts. 90 ym
Notes" was written before knew that such woman
as Miss Proctor lived, ana months before her b.ok
Life Thoughts" was published. James c. Derby DIS
covered H. and told me- then and there. Of Miss Pc Tor
aud her work. might have gone 10 ahead of her and
gept the market, aud blamed because would not
| told Mr.. Beecner them before Lilo Thoughts y
came out, what | hal done. meant TO pub
l,sh, but not without his consent, AMI wal cd
TO suit him in a publisher. waited patiently through
many mouths giving Lie T4Oughts" the weep " the
market feeIug this was would be done By had
written my book in expectation Of publish NJ. ~ had
not; bur which was told had done. My reward wa5
determined effort to nalign me. and crush my book
altogether the work OF ny own memory aud my own
hands. That Plymouth Notes" was issued Win Ar
Beecuers consent the book Itself bears witness Iar
per Bros, edition was issued not without las "eStc.
II there was all imitator an ujIrer" IN tie case
most certainly neither Or them was AUGUsTA MOORE.
Netc Y0rE March q, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29

In the case of Dambman against Schulting,
the Supreme Court General Term Judge Daniels fviak
the opinion hold that Ia action for debt where the
defense release, the plaintiff may give evidence
the ttisl that such reease obtained Dy fraud. with
out setting up the fraud In reply They further hold
that In such the bringing of second action
la equity set aside such release FOR fraud |. i'm
proper and sustain demurrer " hv complaint IN such
sccvpd action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29

AT the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
mes Murphey brcugt acAe BY Francs Cray
Ma 1850 Aent Of having sion veu Of The yns o. $50
he 4. held 81 900 bail DAVID sierra Of No II Whltest,
charged Chtbs with having entered his premises ana oes
esins $3.50 The he'd in $1,000 bail
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
Tbons. IN 81 900 bail Tor siaDbng Herman
Weber No 10 saloon keepers bell 500
Isrs AusAs In kIsas~ iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29
a woMAs's yryw or THE GREAT TRIAL.

TO the Eduor Of re Tribune.
SIR: few words, good aud true, under 81 Tone
and Colo,' In THE TRIBUNE Of Saturday, bearing
upon the great subject that lies soemnly upon all
Christina minds aud hearts vt thu time, have 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-29

Al the cUucilsioh OF the OpchlDB III Nlchbfy an
nounced thai Frank Cross was tue lowest bidder.
and CJmmiss IOner smith said that the bids would
be examined and the award made as s.on ~ poss.-
bic. On the next day, rueslay, II WIS ascertained
that the award had been made % J. a. l.. ~lauoBA.
who, Il VII. % seen, was not the lowest o,ddcr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04

Ne Person ean take sae.e hitter. ac-
.cordtnH 70 directions, and remain long m
WeH provided their. bones are not destroyed
I ~ miners poison or other means; ana vital
&oDysDGBudap 81 InAisesssSn,l Headache,
Pa u the. Shoulders, Coughs T1eheness OF
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour EfuctAtfons OF the
Stomach Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Atteeks, Pa}pat2tion Of the Heart, dissemination
O: tho Lungs. Pain ia the re9tona Of the lKid.
4eyez ana hundred other painful symptons,
are me onsprings OF Dyspepsi& One bottle
wiz prove better guarantee OF its merits
tn4n lengthy advertisement.
Eor Female Complaints, in young or
Old, married or single, at the dawn Of woman
hood, OF the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters
me1t Is soon perceptibIe.
Fer 1D4a0m1tOry and Chronic
Rheunatfsln and Govt. Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood.
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder these Bitters have
no equal: Such Diseases are caused by Viii.
ated Blood
They are . gentle Pargasiye ~ we'll
3 powerful agent In relieving Congestion or
Inflammation OF the Liver and Tlsceral Organs,
and In Bilious Diseases.
Fer Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, PustuleR,
B0ils Carbnneles, Ring -worms, Scald- Head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Ito. Scurfa, Discoiora-
lions OF the Skin, Humcfs and Diseases Of the
Skin Of whatever naLe or nature, are liter
ally dug up and carried out OF the system In
short time by the use OF these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BITTERs the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
4 COZ OF washington and Charlton Sta, d. Y
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04

Once in while human justice gets
a flavoring ofthat manly indignation
that is like fresh breeze in the sui
try zone. A curious instance comes
from England, where, short time
ago, psor woman was tried for the
murder of her husband. The man
was a miserable creature who had
lived upon his wife's earnings and re-
warded her by the cruelest beatings.
AT last the despairing woman, while
being thus tortured, threw a steel
which entered his brain and killed
him. The jury could do no less than
find her guilty, but the Judge refused
to pass sentence upon her. "All
the real right in this case," said his
lordship to the prisoner, was on
your side, all the real wrong on your
husbands, and God forbid that I
should punish you. I will not allow.
it to be said. by anybody that you are
convicted felon, for conviction is
not complete until a sentence is passed,
and mean to pass no sentence at
ALL" The prisoner was then directed
to enter into her own recognizances
to come up for judgment It called up
on; ''and," said the Judge in conclus-
ion, nobody in the world will ever
call upon you-God forbid they ever
should
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,


AND ST. PAUL R'Y.,
THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL,
MILWAUKEE g. CHICAGO.
And the onl y railway line travelling the
Valley of the Upper Mississippi River,
and along the shore of Lake Pepin.
This Route passes through more Summer
Resorts and Business Centres than any
other Northwestern line.
THROUGH PALACE COACHES, AND,
SLEEPING CARS
on all Through Trains without change.
l~ Connecting at Minneapolis and St.
Paul with the several. lines centering at
those points.
St. Paul Depot, corner of Jackson and
Levee. City Office, corner of Third and
Jackson Sts.
! va Connecting in Chicago with all
routes for the East, South and Southwest.
. Chicago Depot, corner Canal and West
Madison sts. City Office, 81 and 6s Clark
Street..
~ Connecting in Milwaukee, with
Western Union and. Wisconsin Central and
other Railroads, Also other Divisions of
this Road.
A. V. H: CARPENTER,
Gen'l. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04

s, ~ e. - .
We keep constantly On hand, printed from new
type On the best paper, the following blanks:
DEEDS.
ositeisiS,, cSstse dsMsI Mortgage. -
DISTRICT COURT. i.
s Nosess Msssiass Certificates.
Certia's Of Comparison, veriacation by Party.
Authorization, =" Attorney,
Notes OF Issue, ! Transcript OF Docket
JUSTICE COURT.
Appeal-Atidavit for Garnishee Summons.
=" Notice Of Affda't Of Gsrnishment
g. Bond on Notice to Defendant in
Attachment-Bond for Garnishee Summons
Affidavit In Executions,
Writ Of Summons,
Experimentation in Subpenas:
"" WIS ~ ~
MISCELLANEOUS.
k hs;i fG Ct assiStne'' Leases a,.
.... TOWN. BLANKs.,t
!. Orders, with s.ubs-loese Or bound, In books Of
A full set Of Road Blanks and Books.
>. Afkdavits to be attached to bills for Town or
Bll;heads, With affidavit attached.
Oaths of Office
Notice Of Town Meeting.
Bond Of Town Treasurer,
Constable.
Justice of the Peace.
Notice to District Clerk of Election Of Justice Of
the Peace.
Notice of Election of Constable.
&y>Orders from the country, for any quantity
at filled low prices.
RD-Banks Of all kinds printed to order on short
notice.
We have added to our already large stock of
blanks the following:
DISTRICT COURT.
Bond for Attachment, Notice of Argument,
Ahdavlt for Bond on Appeal,
Wrt Affidavit for Garnish-
Bond in Replevin, ment,
Affidavit in I" Garnishee Summons,
Complaint & Notice,
DEFENDANTS Bond in Re- Notice of Retainer
plevin. Bond for Costs.
Sheriff's Certificate onI Satisfaction of Mortpape
Execution Sale, Partial Release ofMort.
Sherif7s Certificate on gage
Foreclosure by Adj Bond for Deed
vertisement Bill Of Sale.
School District Bonds Contracts
with coupons.
Township Blanks and Books furnished to order.
Address
w: B. MITCHELL.
St. Cloud MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-04
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions Of Ger
tain indenture Of mortgage bearing date July 18th,
{ a. d. 1874, InAde and executed 6yGfeel Hsyne1 10
Alexander NJ. Wood, and duly recorded In the
Office of the Register Of Deeds, in Stearns county,
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1874
IN book Mortgages, page za2s conveying and
mortgagng the south east quarter ofthe north east
and twenty-five, Of Range zone, situated and
being In said county fStearn and state Of Mime
sota and containing forty acres according to Gov
ernment survey, upon which said mortgage One
Hundred and Thirty two and 100 dollars IS claim
ed to be due At the date hereof for principal and in
teresh and the further sum of twenty-five dollars
Attorneys fees covenanted therein to be paid upon
foreclosure thereof and action proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue of the power Of sale contain ed in said mort
gage and Herewith recorded and pursuant to stat
ute, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of
said nlortgaged premises, at public vendue, at the
front door Of the Sheriffs Office of said county of
Stearns, at the City of St Cloud in said county, on
the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1875, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ of said day. to pay and satisfy said mort
gage debt, with interest, and twenty-five dollars
Attorney and all other legal costs and charges
of foreclosure.
ALEXANDER NJ. WOOD,
CAMPBELL MARTINe; Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage, Litchfeld, Mimi.
Dated January 10th, 1915. jan2l