davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
A MORTGAGE ON MR.. TILTONs HOUSE.

A MORTGAGE ON Mr.. TiLTONS HOUSE.
@. Do you recOllect, in November, 1872, col
eotng interest certain bond and mortgage held oy
you on Mr. Tiltons housei
Mr.. Fullerton-n the Court please-
Mr. shearman-Oh. this 10 to identify tho tmo; 70 III
the date. A. Well I think collected tho interest.
@. Yes interest on the bond and mortgage now was
not that shortly before you saw Gen. Tracy on TINS SUD
jectt A. / don't know.
O. Was 1t not the 9Th of November. 1871 A. fhat
collected the interest
A. Yes A. 1t might havo beon. or 1t might not nave
been, the 10th.
O. Well didn't tho interest fall duo the frst Of May and
the first Of November A. Yes
O. And didn't you collect early In November 1877 tho
interest due that bond and mertgages A. think So
O. Can't you recOllect whether or not 1t was on tne
same day that you collected that interest that Mouon
told you of this $500 from MIR. Beechert A. NO. oon
think it was
O. Was 1t not Just about that timei A. don't reco
ect that it just about that time NO; might nave
been about that tme or 1t might havc been little car
lier. Ireoollect tho that collected the
least think reoolloot.
O. Was not that shortly before you had the Interview
with Gen. Tracy that you collected that interes'' a.
might have been. , a,
O. What ia your recollection about III A. Well. the
two things have no connection whatever' anu oon
know as have any recollection
O. Well you appear to have collected that interest on
the 9Th of November by the accounts Of your firm that
are In evidence. A. Welt
O. Now, want to know whether that date was not
shortly before this interview A. don't know whether
IL WAS before after.
MI Fulloron-That Is the fourth time that question
has been put and answered.
Judge Neilson-It is answered now.
Mr. FulertOn-It answered before, Sir.
O. Can you recolect whether 1t very short time
hefn had this intPryieW with Gen, Tracy thai
Moulton told you about this money! A. No, Sir can
not
Mr. Fullerton-That has been asked half dozen times
and answered.
Mr. Shearman-I want to got those dates together
Mr. Fullerton-well. Sir think the subject is suti
centy confused for all the purposes OF the other side
it is time that this should stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
THE CHECKS FOR BESSIE TURNER'S SCHOOL
BILLS.


O. Now, were You in the habit of looking
over the firm checks previous TO that timei A. HOwi
q. When they were returned from the bankt A. No,
Sir: not very often; sometimes did
Q Did you know anything about those checks that had
been paid for Bessie Turner's sch0olingf A. Novel;
don't know but did
O. Well don't you know that the checks that paid
for Bessie Turner's school bills firm checks Of
Woodruff & Robinsoni A think two
@. You don't know Of any that were mott A. No;
don't know that ever any of them.
q. Did Moulton keep any private bank accountf A.
Not that I know Of; don't think he did
@ Didn't be draw checks for his own personal affairs
through the firm A. Yes.
@ These checks in evidence. and they all the
nrm checks. Did you not know anything about these
ohecksi A. Well have a vague impression that there
were checks OF Woodruff Robinson charged to MoultOn
TO send TO somebody West That is my impression
O. Did Moulton give you to understand that he had
ccved this $500 shortly before you Gen Tracy. A
Well, think it shortly before 1t shortly before
that no told me.
@ Did you understand that that money received
in check in currencyi A. Well, under the i'm
preston that understood got iu bills DOM
know.
G. Did he say anything about iti A. think be said
that Mr.. Beeoher gave him $500 in bills; think so.
@ Did you tell Gen Tracy that A. | may have done
90.
@. You don't know whether you did or mott A. I
would not positively.
@. That Is your best recolectoni A. Yes.
@ What is your best recollection that ponti A On
what pointi
q. Whether you told Gen. Tracy that that money
paid in bsi A. My best impression Is that did tell
him Il was paid In bills presume did
O. Didn't you tell him that Mr.. Beecher went TO the
bank himself and drew 1t out and gave 1t to Mr. Moul
toni A. don't know whether told him that or not;
don't think did.
O. You don't think you did, A. don't think did
may have done 30.
q, Did you know, or were you informed what was
dooe with that $500i A. No, did, know anything
aboutit
O. Did you know whether 1t was deposited with your
ar1n noti A. don't know; don't think 1t was
don't know, though.
Mr. shea-man-Hs says he does not know. We move
10 strike out other part Of the don't think
Il was"
Iudee Eeson-Yes al don't know" IS his answer.
Now. did you learn VI any check OF $500 being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
HOW MUCH Mr.. WOODRUFF INTENDED TO
TELL, GEN TRACY

Q. Did You tell Mr.. Tracy about all the money
OF which YOU knew at that timet A. don't know
whether did not
@ Did you intend 10 tell him all that you knewi A..
intended to tell him about that one transactonwhat
Moulton told me.
@ That $5OOf A. Yes, Sir that Is what intended TO
tell him.
O. DO you know whether you meant to tell Tracy
all about the money transactions mott A. know
that meant to tell him about that. and don't recoleo
whether knew about am other time or not.
@. ask you what your purpose. Did you mean to
Disclose Tracy all the facts about the money mat
ters mott A. Imeant TO disclose to him about that
O. And not about the resti A. do Mt know there
was any 81 rest" whatever.
@. Did you intend TO disclose all you knew, or only
partt A. intended TO disclose just what did disclose
O. Did you intend to disclose all that you knew, did
you intend TO conceal part A. did not intend to
ceal did Mt intend to tell him anything but the truth
rs had IL from MoutOn.
O. Did you mean 10 tell Elm all the truth about the
money mattersa A. so far rs 1 won't did Of
@. don't care how far you went: want to know
whether you intended tell him all the truth about the
money that time A meant TO tell him about
the
@. Be kind enough to answer my question, yes or no
Did you TO tell him all you knew OF the money
matters or did you mott Well don't recollect that
had any intention about it, Only to tell him about that
money transaction.
O. Did you intend tell the truth to Gen. Tracy about
the money! A. didn't intend to tell him anything else
lLaughter]
Q.Did you intend to conceal part of the truth about
The materi A. don't recOllect that did. don't
recoiect what my intention
@ Then did you not tell him all that you knew at that
time about it, If you didn't intend to conceal anything
A. may have told him all If knew about the money
transaction before then did not tell him all II did mt
know about that then think did tell him all
Q. But you are certain that you did not tell him any
thing about the Bessie Turner matter. A. am very
tain OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05

had.
O. When do you think You met him in the street, A.
think 1 met him perhaps day or two after this thing
was out.
O. A day or two after the publication A. 7 think I
may have met him.
O. In this interview between Mr.. Mouton and Gen.
Tracy nothing said about the money, therei A.
No, Sir.
@ Nothing was said about Bessie Turneri A. No, Sir
you mean the morning interview
O. mean the morning interviews A. No, Sir.
O. Was anything said in any subsequent interview at
which you were present between Mr. Moulton and Mr..
Tracy about money! A. think not.
O. Nor about Bessie Turneri A. think not
O. Did you on your determination testify in this man
ner "Mr Moulton proceeded to tell Mr. Tracy all about
the casep A. said that Mr. Mouton told him.
Q. win you state whether you testified or not. I
will show you the passage you desire. A think may
have testified SO.
Mr.. Beach-Then follows the question: " What did he
tell him just repeat 1t now" and he goes on and
peats 1t.
Mr.. shearman-It shows he didn't.
Mr. Beach-It Just shows what he did tell him.
BY Mr.. Shearman-Did you speak TO Gen Tracy about
this money any evidence Of guilt on Mr.. Beeohers
psrti
Mr.. Beach-That Is objected to.
Judge Eeilson-I think We won't take that Mr. Shear
Mr.. shearman-You say you knew about the $4,000
which was then paid A. say l knew OF $1,000 that
was placed to Moultons credit the cash book Of
Woodruff Robinson. say knew 1t from the fact OF
seeing it on the cash book.
O. And you remember TO have said 1t was money de-
rived from Mr. Beecheri A. presumed It was.
Mr. Fullerton-Is there any necessity for going over
that ground agains
Mr.. shearman-Yes there is.
Mr.. Fullerton-Wcll, l was asking the Court
Mr. shearman-The point wish TO get at is that you
knew Of three of payments You knew Of the pay
ment on account OF Bessie Turner knew Of the pay
ment Of $500, and you knew Of the payment OF this
$4,000 A. knew Of the credit 10 I. d. Moulton OF
s., 300 "
g. Did you ever object TO any Of this transactioni A.
No, Sir.
O. Did you ever complain to Mr. Mouton Of his having
made use Of the firm channel for such paymento
A. Not that rec0llect Of.
MR. WOODRUFF DENIES A CONVERSATION
WITH Mr.. SOUTHWICK.
O. Do you recOllect an interview between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
MRS Woodruff PUBLICLY DISCUSSES
THE SCANDAL IN BOSTON.

Q. Do you recOllect of being present IN bos-
ton when Mrs Woodruff addressed audience there u
the Fall Of 1921 A. Yea, Sir.
@. DO you recoliect what month that WA Inv a. "
WAS in September the 18th; well. the Convention ""
held tho 10TH 1lth. and 18th, think. Of Septemo~
O. And what the character Of the Conventisa' a.
It was tho annual meeting Of the American Asoose~
Of spirtualists.
O. DO you reoolect whether the scandal wss the s"S
ject of talk there
Mr. Eyarts-ws IL that In reference to any OF our ''
timonyt
Mr.. Fulerton-Yes. Sir II L.
Mr.. Evsrts-whom do you contradicts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05

paid by Mr. Becchor 10 Mr.. Moutens A. have no
recollection of any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05


GEN. TRACY POINTS.
@. How often did you talk with Mr.. South
wick about this subject of the scandal A. don't know.
O. Didn't you begin to talk with him from very early
day-from 1871 A. think about the first talked was
after the Woodruff scandal was published think along
there.
O. From that time on, haven't you talked with him
frequently A Oh, talked with him from time to time
yes, Sir.
@. Haven't you talked about what the charge was
against Mr. Beecher with Mr.. Southwickf A. don't
think have, except 1t may have been within the past
year-after 1t came out.
O. don't mean the past year don't mean since Mr.
Titon mado public charge Of adultery. Before that
didn't you often talk with him the subject A. have
talked with him; yes. Sir.
O. Have you not since you were on the stand before
complained to Mr.. southwiek Of his having given Mr..
Tracy points in this easel A. did no, don't know
about points had talk with Southwck the other day.
O. Well. didn't you complain Of his conduct in telling
Gen. Tracy anythngi A. complained of hls-yes, 1
did, no. complained Of this: he about something
that had told him in confidence, and thought 1t
rather stating things that he ought not to.
Judge Neilson-That was about The Golden ACCT A.
think so no, something about Mr.. Tton.
Mr. shearman-Thst about the accusation made by
Mr.. Titon.
Mr. FullertOn-One moment Let him tell his story.
Judge Nelson-what was 1t about A. Something
about the accusation something that Mr. TiltOn said.
told him that thought he had told Gen. Tracy for
didn't SEQ how he could have known anything about 1t
without.
O. Haven't you told that to other persons besides Mr.
Southwicki A. Very likely.
O. Arc you still member Of the frm OF Woodruff &
Robinson A. No, Sir.
@ When did you leave the firm A. The firm dissolved
the LIST Of March, partially the LIST Of January and
fully on the LIST Of March.
O. Was not the dissolution resolved before tho LIST
Of January. 6irt A. Yes, Sir.
Q. Did you have an interview with Mr.. southwck Q
few weeks ago ut your Office, where this subject Of the
scandal was discussed TO some extenti A. Very likely
@ Did you that occasion toll Mr. southwick that no
had known all about tho osss from youi A. 10, Sir
don't reoollect telling him any such thing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17

III. MANNHEIM,
Old Broker.
Corner Main and Clark streets.
I'm George Thatcher 4 Cos Stone
Building.
WILL COMMENCE TO DISPOSE OF A
w fine lot of wares, same articles taken as
pledges some time ago, and an
Immense Stock of New Goods!
Bought for cash. direct from Europea New
as to surprise all men and women:
100 Gold Watches. American and Euro
pean, ladies' and gents.
9 Stop Watches. Is indep.. Ia seconds.
stem winder, and with all the latest I'M
provements.
1876 silver Watches. American and for.
eign movements; from ~ to . ounces.
As Diamond Rings, in various settings
and styles.
IS Gold Vest Chains, new styles.
Vi Opera and Piedmontese ladies' chains.
from 10 to 10 dwt, in IL KIT gold.
as Sets Of Jewelry. for ladies, consisting
of Pearl, Amathyst, Topaz and Enamel
and Gold, pure and all warranted; from
SIS up to sl2o per set. in breach and ear
rings. !.
10 Pairs Of Bracelets, in chains. and
bands.
40 Assorted Gold Rings, with setting
in Topaz, Amathyst, hubies. Pearl, and
other precious stones too numerous to
mention.
$50 Plain Gold and Seal Rings. all
sizes and weights, manufactured from
pure gold, by Messrs. Ritter d Co., San
Francisco.
A full stock of gents Studs. Collar and
Sleeve Buttons, Glove and Chemise Buttons.
and 100 articles in the jewelry line too numer-
Gus to mention.
The finest stock of
American Clocks
The Best Stock Of Pistols!
jy20tf Ii. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
DIR. A. B. SPINNEY,


Wellk.own as founder Of the Montreal &c.
En- Medical Ina..tuts nna la q A. uItletor oi
la SPisNEIsiLlE Fii.NAi.G. would
aiose ! specially inform hAs patients anal the
aai Ct Il g4nl2.iy that lu q va continu $ to
~pa.aioied si-cetas.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
Delinquent Mining Notice.

YW WILLIAM MILLEh, HIS HEIRS.
i executors, administrators. OF assigns:
You are hereby notified that we, tho uD-
dersigned, your co-owners, have performed
work and laLor on the "Adelphi" Mine, or
Lode. situated on tle west side of Prospect
Mountain, in the Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, Nevada. under the provis-
ions OF an act OF CcDgr, IS entitled. IAN Act
to promote the development vi the mining
resources Of the United States,' approved
May 10. 1872. and thu several acts amenda-
tory aud supplementary thereto. to the
amount rendered necessary by said act, and
hat you have fuiled to perform your propor-
ton OF such work according to your interest
in said mine. or have the same done. and that
unless you pay to the undersigned your Just
pi oportion Of the expenditure Of said work
according 10 your interest in said mine
within 30 days a.tar the publication Of this
notice, that your interest in said mine will
bceom, tie property at fhe undersignrd un-
der ard by virtue OF the said sct Of Congress.
That the interests Owned in said mine are rs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
NOTICE.

n II. p. SRIMLER, OWNER OF THREE
~ hundred feet in z claim known as the
Manhattan mine. on Prospect Hill, near the
tow Of Eureka. N evada, do hereby forewarn
all persone. from bargaining or purchasing
person or persors whatever. withs1t my con-
sent. or due autI GRITTY from me, said interest
1avin9 boeu q Lawful y ADVERTISED BY one
samuel J. Beck last nusry.
cliN H. r. SIlttLER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
MINING NOTICES.
Delinquent Minnie Notice.

TU JAMES BROPHY. HIS HEIRS. Al.
Il illustrators, executors, or assigns: You
are here hereby notified that we, the under.
signed, your co-wcrkers, have performed
work and labor on the Colorado" Mine. or
Lode, situated on the west side Of Prospect
Mountain, in the Eureka Mining District
Eureka county, Nevada, under the trovis,
ions of an act of Congress entitled. "An Act
to promote the dev. lopment of the mjninc
resources of the United States,n approved
May 10, 1872. and the several acts amendo-
tory and supplementary thereto. to the
amount rendered necessary by said net and
that you have tailed to perform your prouor-
ton Of such work according to your interest,"
in said mine, or have tho sane done, and thai
unless you pay TO the undersigned yonr inst
proportion oil the expenditure of said work
according to yoar interest in said mine, With
IN w days alter the publication Of this no.
tice, that your interest in said miBe VIII be-
come the property OF the undersigned under
an I by virtue OF the said act of Congress-.
That the interests owned in said mine arc as
follows:
james pro! 200 feet
John Il. 800 feet
J0nn II. 100 feet
Herbert 100 feet
Gfiliitb Joncs.-...... ......".....lO0 feet
Gritilth 100 feet
In all. one thousand feet.
Eureka, Enreh a county. New. Oct. II. 1879
John L. JONES,
JOHN Ii ROBERTS.
HERBERT DAVIES,
GRIFFITH JONES. =
o13-Sm Gk1FfITH WILLIAMS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
VOTING MEM


Who may be snif n hon uLe checss OF
youlsIuJ iollies or lad sSret8Dl. MI Oo"ti 70
a.a.I themselves oil this tbs gr.at 2, D on
ever Ia d 1T the altar OF siiii0r4n, h5i1ah"3-
Dh. S.siNNEI M5si guarantsc to to4i y h'',,
huudsad dollars Tor every case of scn;a"l
w.laness or u iyate disease OF any Lad OF
character which h. undertakes an@ ia"s to
cure. lie wOdid Therefore. say tom ml.v,su.
nate suffer r who may rssd TINS note, tir,s
you are treading uis,o dan ,eiolS tl0ii.d "ivn
you Ion .er dNily IN 80. sns t's | y srtel.~
FOR your complaint. You may be IN thS mss
stage remember you are approaching th,
last. II you are bord ring upon the ltst. anu
are suffer NJ some OF 81 OF ia eth enscts, iS-
member that IL YOU obstiia,ely pers.st N iao-
crastlnation. the time must come Nhth vac
most skilliul physician can reader yVa ~
assistance; when the door OF hore WI ~
closed au,inst YOU: when no angel OF mercy
en- bling you reii.f In no case ms =
Doctor failed OF succs IS. III Met n1t despair
work itself upon your imasinatioil. oat aNan
yourself OF the beneficial results vi H., ns
treatment before our case Is BEYOND u
reach Of medical ski, or beiofe sihh ue"''
hn.rt.a ysut m "A m Nature grave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
isCTICE!

rye WIN. SMITH, THOMAS P0LKISG-
i horne. Richard Predanx and ". Iritch-
ard, or their grantees: you are hereby no
tilted that ! have performed labor on tho
young UPIilk MINE, situated on tho
Western slope Of Mineral lii, in Egrcta
Mining District. Eureka county, Nevada. to
The amount OF the legal assessment work IN
said mine. as st opposite the respective in
t~-rests, according TO the iaY o. the Congress
Of tn United States, approved May ~, ls'2.
and the several acts ameDdaioTy Thereof ard
supplementary thcrs To.
said mine is owned. NJ arpears'of record in
said Eureka county, us follows.
Name. Feet. Amount.
Thomas 400 500 20
Iboinas folki, giorne......... IA go 20
HiehHrd | ~ w
j.. H.. Roberts undrTsigned.....9W 30 20
Tint unless within ~ DAYS you pay your
proportion of said amount YOU interest IN
said mine will bccumr MY rrOrerty.
JOHN II. ROBERTS.
Eureka, Eureka Co. New. August n, ls75.
spi-inwim
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
MInnLE-AGEO E !

La No.
There are many OF the age OF thirty 70 sNS,
who are troubled with too i~reiuent esaeu1tahba,
OF the bladder. often accompanied py : shsns
smartang or burning SENSATION. ana q "eaAen-
ing OF ths system in a manner the piiehsss
not account for on examining t's xin INA
deposits a ropy sediment will Otter, DC toaia,
and sometimes small particles oil aiDunnehd
will appear. or the color will be oil a INN ~
mllkish hue, again changing to a DARK ~ q
torpid appearance. There are many mennno
die OF this difficulty, ignorant OF tne wax y al.
which Il the second stag OF seminar va n
N -. DIR s. will ~guarant e a perfect curs ~
all such cases. and a healthy restoration Oh AN
IN R~only an interview required IN
majority Of cases; balance Of u atnisnt oa II
be- conducted at home without mteIiup.og
business. All letters or ommunioa'0"
Once Honrs-10 toll Q to 4, and toe 9"'
days' from Q to 4 only. Consultation FI nn
Thorough examination and advice, 81, ~ Or.
Once. No. 1888 SOUTH q STlsEEl, wi, II
cinia Tity. where he will be pleased 70 co.s"is
WIN ali who may be suffering, from .hio"'
or Special Dis asses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-17
CpME AND BE HEALEDI

IL h..stels los hintA yJ..f Iv-"-es > Vs.
cone GNaI 1T t.e Enr, or sGanglaf Y's'f .aoe-
H. WI cost YOU no Lsns for cuisg.el..on, 50
PIE te ell AID s4tsy yotuss hes Nh-t.er ih'
Itctof uidtralis.1s your case. IN tsheuie
you he viii tel yoiso: ii not, he VIII tti y"l
that, for he ) II ms undertake a case unless
L.. a .D.a.la,k M ef g.yAa a cilrA.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-22

Augusta, Ga, March 2l.-A destruc-
tive wind storm passed over here this
afternoon, accompanied by rain and
hail, which were unprecedently heavy.
Several towns in the interior suffered
severely in loss of life and property.
At Camak, on the Georgia railroad
several houses were blown down,
Thomas q. Esling was killed, and
several persons wounded. Near
Thomson, forty miles from Augusta,
large amount of property was de-
stroyed and several persons killed.
At Appling, Columbia County, the
destruction of property was great and
several persons are reported killed and
many wounded. At Aikens, the
Catholic Church was completely de-
mOlished, and all the telegraph lines,
but the one north, are down.
The tornado caused fearful destruc-
ton along its track, laying waste
house, trees and fences, killing persons
and stock. The Baptists were holding
a meeting at Elan church near Cham
ock, when the storm demolished it,
killing three and wounding twenty
five. Residences and out-houscs were
demolished on many plantations In
Warren, McDuff1e and Columbia
counties, Ga, the destruction extend.
ing into Edgeficld, Aiken and Barn
we'll counties, South Carolina. In
some places persons wcrC blown dis
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-22

Chicago, March 2O.-A Washington
special says that the contest over the
confirmation Of Pardee rs U. =. Judge
for Louisiana is very bitter Senator
West leads the opposition.
1t is positively stated that ex-senator
Chandler will be nominated for Min
ister to Russia.
The Tribune's Washington special
says that advices from New Orleans
are unfavorable for the success of the
Wheeler compromise.