davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12
MISS TURNER ABSENT DURING MR.
GREELEYS VIGIT.

Bv Mr.. Morris-NOw, you say that Miss
Turner was In Keyport at that time; how do you know
thatt A. Well Sir. know by consulting the lamiy ct
ers IA well as by my recollection correspondence
mean, which passed between MfS An'on anu "' 'O- "
that time
O. And during the whole of Mr.. Greeleys stay at your
house at that timei A. Yes, s'r
a Just see II that is the Letter which you wrote to your
wife A. Yes. Sir this Is letter that wrote 70 ny WIG
Aug. q 1869.
O. And is that the day that Mr. Greeley left-l mean
Miss Turner and Kate Mcdonald or the day tna' einef
q, them left A. The letter speaks for itself, sir.
MI Blackwell, you can answer.
By Mr. Morris-Just say whether that was WrlIteh Oh
the day OF their departure for Keyport
The Witness-Do you hand me the letler u tuc -u'
Mr. FuertOn-That is the one.
The Witness-Yes STR shall read the letter.
Mr. Eyarts-No; the witness Is allowed 10 LOOK al 'is
letter. - .-..
Mr.. Morris-was Mr. Greeley there when you wfoIe
,ba, letterhad he arrived yeti A No. Sir MI Greeley
dd NOT come 10 my house in August, 1862 until after
Miss Mcdonald and Bessie Turner went to Keyport
O They were both gonef A. They were Doth gone De'
fore Mr. Greeley came, and Miss Turner was not In my
house In go during Mr. Greeleys VISIT and the crcun
which she alleged 10 have occurred never did take
place. ,...o, ,r,,,,or hv
you of Aug. z .,.
The Witness-I do, Sir
Mr. Beacb-which confirms -refreshes your recohec'
,iong A. Yes, Sir there is the distinct statemcn@
Mr. Beach-I offer the letter in evidence
Mr. Eyarts-I object TO its being offered In evidence
Mr. Fullerton-You can't object to It's Deins onereo
YOU may object to Its being read
rdo Neilson-The witness has right to refer TO the
,,,r 10 refresh his that Is sufficient 1'
snswers the purpose Of reao the letter
Mr. Eyarts-He has night 20 refer to IL 10 seesn nis
recollection 49,. 4. , ,,o
A. Yes, Sir. ,eeo
n ubat is the date ofiti A. August 8, 1863
n Now state what day Miss Turner and MISS MELON
aid went TO Keyport-what day oil the weeK' "Ih you
v AZ the letters the purpose OF refreshing your rec
ue.,,ony A. Give the other one MISS haue NO
,ld and Bessie Turner sent By me 10 keypoft Oh
Monday, August 2, 1863
O Now state how you are enabled 10 nx tnose da'es
am enabled to nx the date in this way because uiis
,,,e, daed York. August the "a 1907 written oy
,s IN brooklyn TO my wife in Monticello says Aale
and Bessie 90 to Keyport to-day have charged tnem 70
.end my father to Join Mr.. Greeley ana myself ine
ions mart of the letter states that they were-tha'
~ Greeley was to como that evening. am further
.rabled TO sta.s the date by e.'o,
wr,ttau Aug. 8. 1869. 70 my wne' :n.'
ssinS THURSDAY Of ths came week In which s1''
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12
Mr.. BEECHER SITS ON MIR. TMTONs KNEE.

MR. BEECIIER SITS ON MIR. TILTONS KNEE.
O. Do you rccolcct an interview at your
house that you had with Beecherhe places it about
May 90 ~ think-when he sat upon your knee; was
there any such interview any such circumstance, or
did anything that kind at that time or at that
interview A. heard Mr. Beechcr give that descrip-
ton and the interview, though not correctly
described roso vividly i'll my mind as
having occurred about ten years ago. 1 re-
member "a scene Of that sort except the kissing all
round- don't remember that circumstance-but about
ten years ago did little incident of that sort
growing out OF pleasant little discussion that We had
over the construction of sentence in little book that
had then published called Golden Haired Gertrude"
O But did any incident OF that kind occur III May.
Is71f A. No, Sir; at any time after the troubles
came upon our house.
O. call your attention. Mr. TltOn, to this staementb by
Mr. Beecher In speaking Of the interview OF Dec so, he
says
don't recollect that talked but he drew from his
pocket a strip of paper about thatprOduclng paper
about i've inches ny and half like that ana READ
to me what purpOtcd the statement or his wlIe 10
him THAI Mr. Beccher had solicited her To become MS
wife all the nentS which were sisled Dy tAat tcrh
or substantially that.
Did Won read or make any such statement that TO
MI Beecheri a. No. Sir; read quite different state
ment from that
O. What was III
Mr. Beach ITO Mr.. Morrsl-That you have got on the
direct ITO the COurt.l suppose Sir, where witness
IA called AZ Mr. Tit0n is recalled upon this occasion,
vonr Honor has intimated hatwe not at liberty TO
proye what has been already established by the previous
examination.
Mr. Evarts-Of coursel
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12

@ Did you have such interview - thSt-Mr. wlks-
son A. No. Sir; Mr.. wkeson end had nS conversS-
ton on the question Of the crninality Of these two
parties and ne never asked question whether MB
Tton had been guilty Of adultery there have not heoa
half dozen who asked me that questi0n.
Mr. EvartsI 10 have the last part Of tho answes
struck out. II Is only what Mr.. Wlkes0B said.
Judge NeilsOn-Yes-
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12
OLIVER JOHNSON CONrRADICTED.

By Mr. Morris-I call your attention to a
statement made by Oliver Johnson upon the stand that
You told him circumstance OH one OCCASION Of having
been bed with a woman and remaining vrtuous. DID
you ever tell Oliver Johnson anything in substance to
that effect a. Wen, SIR. deny the bed and admit the
innocence.
@ My question is. did you say TO him anything or
that kind A. Nothing Of the sort, Sir; l don't know
what Mr. johnson alluaios to.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12
CROsS-EXANyNATION OF Mr.. TILTON
WAIVED
Mr.. MOrris-Tha

Mr.. MOrris-Tha. is all
Mr.. Evarts-I have nothing to ask
Mr.. Beach ITO Judge seilsonl-ssnli we put smother
witness ON the stand now. Sir
Judge NesonT think yeu had better 10 identify him
Mr. Beach-Well. can identify him bv announcing it
is AIr. MouliOr. but he IL not here.
Judge Nelson ITO the Jurors s-Gente'nen get ready -
retire. Please attend Tomorrow at IL O'Clock
The Court then adjourned untsh to-day at IL Vclock
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12

NH TILTON DENIES TELLlNo oI'N
TURNER OF HIS TROUBLES.
9. Well that substantially covers IL now
ss ssys that after that you called her into the BACK
ssn, pstairs, and repeated ths conversation
~. Ev~r,S-Vsn - - hsvs u Deaeexe
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12
NOTHING SAID AT THE ARBITRATION ABOUT
RIIRNING PAPERS.

Rv Mr.. Morris-At the time of the arbitra-
on did vou hear anything said by either Of the arbra
tors about burning the papers ~ A did not, sir
O Was ANYTHING said by either of them 10 your know-
edgei A. 1t not, Sir The only recolection nave
OF such phrase was in letter by Mr. Wilkeson, asking
for the burning Of the " Letter OF COntrition."
Mr. Eyarts-That last We move to strike out IL mas
nothing to do with the question.
Judge Neison-Yes
Rv Mr. Morris-was anything said before the arbitra-
tors In your presence concerning your difficulties with
Mr. Beecher or concerning this scandal. or anything
ahout the Letter Of Contron the papers connected
with IT. A. do not recall solitary worn reiefins "
that subject however remotely
O. Was anything said before the arbtrators in your
hearing except with reference TO your money dnerenee
with Mr. Boweni A. Nothing at all
That was the sole subject of conversation so far as
YOU understood A. Yes, sir.
q Was ANYTHING, by you and Mr.. Beecher submitted
IN those arbitratOrs be determined a. No, Sir not
with my knowledge; never supposed that Mr BeecAer
had anything 10 do with the arbitration
O Was anything between you and him-anythins OF
whatever nature between you and Dir. BeecheT-suD-
rited for their deterninationi A Nothing at All, Sr
n Or admitted to the authorities in any way A. No,
Sir The arbitration confined 10 It's own terms Ihe
arhtrors were TO arbitrate between Mr Bowen and me-
O According W the submission that mad been uiade
A. Yes, Sir.
Mr. Evarts-The witness has stated generally what
took place Oh his direct interrogation
TIE DATING OF THE COVENANT.
Rv Mr.. Morris-The "Trpartite Agree
ment appears to dated April 2, and the arbitration
was on the Sd
Mr.. Eyarts-That was all gone into before
Mr. Morris-By Mr.. Titon
Mr. Eyarts-Yes the whole history OF that.
Mr. Beach-No, The question Is as TO the date
Mr. Eyarts-That gone into.
Mr. Beach-No II was not gone into
Mr. Eyarts-Yes, the whole OF It,
Rv Mr. Morrs-Can you account for the TACT that the
covenant is dated April when was not executed until
after the arbitationi A. Yes, Sir
Mr.. Eyarts-That, you know, assumes good deal
By Mr. Morrs-Wel, how do you account Tor Its peins
dated April -
Mr. Eyarts-It 10 dated April 2. The history OF the A.
btraiion and Of the "Tripartite Agreement have o.
ready been given by this witness a. well az by Others
Judge Neilson-Except on the point of date
Mr. Eyaxts-.wer, Oh tho point Of date
Mr. Beach-Eo, Sir.
Mr. Eyarts-!The date Of it was In evidence
Judge Neilsoa-TAs mere date eyi We ssAuVs 0S's'
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT = lO4 OCLO(

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - lO4 O'CLOCK
AND ills O'CLOCK A.. NJ.
y y S. Registeref 1881 Us 5.20 Registered. 1867
20. O.poo........... So i2' 80 f.......... t2J
1900 O..............el2 l22l g U y 20 Coupon. 1857
U \ $40 Coupon. 1863 ln0l5 ........... y. l2jS
60Ol.-.'.. ......l2.1l65s u $50 Coupon l36s
U 80 Coupon, 1861 J.. 900 ........ he i23 .
1000. Ills L -. 1870. Registered
\ $40 Registered 1856 20 pnl.. 80. iloH
5,Op0 ..............ll9is U 8, Registered. 1881
U $ 30 Coupon. Is j5 " 1900 ........... ~ 10 v
DDu q q.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPAaTMRNT-2 O'CLOCK p. ".
L Is. Coupon 1881 - y l)i) Registered ~
1.O0O 1893, $50 bcb3 l6b
U 5 20 Registered. 1863 U ) Gs Currency
2O,O0O ........ll9ia 3 90 .-.............l25t
c 5.20 Coupon. 1867
ID ullDu
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12
SECOND BoARD-l O'CLOCK p. NJ.

SUES Of State Bonis- Rair0ad Bjnts-Btrs aai RAT
r0dd Xtares-Erprcss sucks. re-
New-York tribune., 1875-05-12

TUESDAY, May 11-P. NJ
The stock market to-day has presented i-- -
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAiLRoAD Ar NV - 1874 tlrou,h trains viii
pave Grand Central DeDot . ,, -.
lO5O m special Cbiesgo Express. wish dr,snsroen cars Koch
! 100 m Northern ant We''ern trnr' 'a -,
4: . Montreal kIpresI VIII 'eTO'sNA" IRON He"'iSs"
St. AlbanA l. w...-.-.
600 p n Express Daily With leepssear' fr "shr"'s na
CahsBdsiguA MI ,., -,-..,...... ,or po.h~,s,
rs.o ,,d NAnra Esi also for ootn l. anu al -
kailrosls .i,h ..,. 10, 49,, .,a An.,v
Way rAia- s pN N' ~ c. KBSDRrcH,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
Mem publications.
VELLs ENCYCLOPEDIA.

~
~ F. IS DICTIONARY or LANGUAGE. II eontsiss every
word Bpgnsb language with '' dedVsnoa and denA
Il. E. Is A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. b" shseh OF
every noted person oil all ssea Many Of them WIN pO'
H. f. rs A COMPLETE GlZBrrBRh II has Description OF
every eountry sea- lake river. mountain town, te 10 'oe
T. Il. IS MEDICAL DICTIONARY. II contains de'cnpuon
Of diseases remedies Instruments, surgical cperaios'
Ac., ke
II. E. rs HISTORY OF THE WORLD. It contains desehp
tou Of the migration .. races the progress Of nations lhen
customs, laws. religions, No
a. E. Is A COMPLETE NATURAL HISTORY. Il describes an
animals birds. insects, nshss and reptiles
H. L. Is A COMPLETE WORK on BOTANY. It describes
plant flower vegetable and tree, with their
ties, uses, ke.
y T. lsA COMPLETE WORK on MECHANICS. II describes
ali new inventions, engines, machinery, tools, &C.
n. f.. IS A COMPLETE CHURCH HISTORY. It describes I'm
par,sIy the various divisions Of the Church Of all ages
n T.. Is EoUAL TO A WHOLE LIBRARY OF WORKS hde-
scbes every material non.mstrial Libg that capable
ofdescr ptIon 10 the laDguage
y r. IA WE'LL ILLUSTRATED. 1t contains nearly 5000 en-
craving. of perOns animals. plants 1ee' bowers ~a'
chimes buildings, kc
number containing Forty pages VIII ne sent 20 NV
de,. on the receipt Sold only by subscription Agents
AM wanted.
T. ELLWOOD ZELLn
PHILADELPHIA.
B Beekmsnst.,
kBW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
NOW READY.
1875.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Pom 1874

TRIBUNE ALMANAC
PoR 1873
10 edition % the regular
CALESD.A AsTRoSonIGAL PAGES,
IL contains;
complete Record the Votes and Representative,
Of the present Congress on Currency Questions
H. f Syuopd ofte CopsuOn Of h. State
otEewYort with the by the Of them
ILL., An Abstract Laws passed and Appropriation, made pres
eat Congress it. First Session.
w. Cbronog Summary Lealing Of the year In
Guiding Obituary Record
An elaborate Statistical Article Wheat and its FueuAaOn
v,e preu.ri expressly s Tna TRIBUNE ALMANAC from origins.
VI The TRANSFORMATION Question, sasdcs Of The Trunk Railroads
Ne-York and Canadian Canals
VII Full Election oonpaTisons with The vote Of
viou. ress
VII I'll. usual List. Members OF Congress 0Gcrs Oi the Ma
torsl Government, County Clerks Sheriff. &c.
TX Commerce Of the Un'd States Canada and Ge,
Britain showing balance trade exports and imports specie lie
Pnee (pos,pail, 20 Cent? Seven for One Dollar.
Address THE fRBrSE New-Yorh
SJCPHERSON'sIIAND BOOK OF POLITICS
VA FoR 1874.
Hon. Edward Mepneoa LID G.r. Of the s. Hons. Of Repre-
"A syo PAGES authentic sd exhaustive Of al
ShTioSiE ISD STATE.
oT 9y I is lsl2 J" uSt S & as G cCTas Ss a
LISTS OF SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES, OF the xIIh
Tue .co second inaugural aud fourth and 9Th Annual
and Special Message P;;,f13 S5sp ssp ORDERS
D'd SIf h .n r' the saIAaY aII G Ers& ACTS
Yea each and the individual accounts Of each
''0''O' '"1 JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
from the u ;. Supreme Court
made 'n' p'FiIIS% FIS%StIlL PROPOSITIONS AND VOTES
In the XLITd XLld and preceding Congresses.
f'e'"'N' "MEmoRAsDuM" To SENATOR JONES.
and his other @ S1s ard Ps[,cns a1s1s' A'
Report the Committee with all Congressional discussion
Law. an. ypdds sIfTa 49S a Ss SS RSls1sS .s
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL,
Amendments. Proceeding; so%.x,s ,Ts yS.sis s,eprs
Proposition and the United States Senate and son various
GENEVA AND SAN JUAN AwARDa
WIN the '''' SRw 1Is srirs K PLarPoRss I oF 1874
All which have been s4%fsfc8f .I9ffs Il ~ TAsfrs,
AP, A-P1sa1c Ps.I s, %, oy TRs Rs.U Ts'rsO States
C.-IsTsssAI RkVrsUE T.sLk
D.-DIsrRfgUTIoN CURRENCY
E-GPPKorEiToN. FcAL YEARS 1872. 1873. 1874,
F.-Rrvrsrrs RrrrsDrruars OF rus Govsassrsr.
G-PRrsIPryTIAL voIE OS 1872 AND sTArE gLEcnOss o,
The forming Manual absolutely Indispensable to the poll
the living TIE times The volume f and
PRcs ~ 90 POSTPAID ANY Part Address
THE TRIBtsg Nsw.Iork
"THE VATICAN DEGREES, In THEIR
Il BEARING on CIVIL ALLEGIANCE:
POLITICAL ExPosTULATIoN"
BY TIE RIGHT HON W. r. GLADSTONE RrPrsner Of England
IL pablshed In full 10
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. as.
'ts.eond Rdlton Nov Rssdy)
T, also contains the full Of tb. replies Of Archbishop
Manning Lord Mr. G.is,oDe Mr. Gladstone by
Pree Oxford Unvetg address Pope
Bnghsb Catholics the Eng,h
press closely related TO this important subject
postpaid address In the Untsd Tribune
ps copy pamphlet 20 esps I for sl Address
TIE TRIBUNE New York
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
New Dnblicdlions.

lust OUT.-The great original work. the
GAME OF DRAW POKER mathemaucsg illustrated by eoy
Professor MAhemstc. This great
orsugh snays Of gsme al phases Cloth, 81. THB
AMERICAN NBWS CONPAki, aRentS
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22
THE FLUSHING, NOKTH SHORE, and

CENTRAL RAIL ROAD CohPASr
sA. ,oa N BsSyop B,yshors Isup sayvius aud fshcsus
80. gun,srs point 100 a m -Bahtlea uaA.
Leave Hunters Point 80 nPsssAsEus ma. naaa with pailsa
attached
Leave PolR, <S0 u-ra'eaEas p'ss vEa win pa
Iore car attached
I.s,s Huntsrs Foist 90 a.-Islp trsa.
amstabe Also iralAs
s,d os rsrnscas Csapa Pss Byas Psrs Hnss ssAss
slauonx loot s Jan<sp hvss 50
Thirty fourth gsS R',s 10 minutes pr.vsss
Hsptsrs Point Tickets sold and basye
Janssahp Thirty urhst eess& sasdsv aas leave
Great Meek AsnDsssd Garden City, fsAsGses,
lss Psat wAssoas sad I'll stations q $40 lo,o
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

A n experienced Teacher desires PUPILS In
N the tasAcs ssthemstesso Bpshsh eanehe~ Address
ALPHA 134 West Poarthst
A YOUNG LADY of some experience would
N tale few PUPILS MUSIC would be Wiling 70 give
lessons n "a board Call address h l. b. $40
Bast ssyeneenthsL
DRIVATE LESSONS in MUSIC, GERMAN,
FRENCH and ENGLISH by horsuShly educated tesher well
highly recommended Address Mis- L. a. NJ Tribune
Upto- ohce SAL West 32dst
WANTED-A French lady, to give LESSONS
w 1, school Brooklyn hours daily desred woad bs
family references H. NJ Brooklyn r. o.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

4 the NEwJERsEY s0CTHERH RAILROAD
Fare rom Eew.YorE 10 Phiedelpbis eD' ~ -.
Commencing MONDAY ~ 1874 te ra'1h, and com
,ous JANE MOSELY 1nl DAY STAR AZ
Sandy HOOK with all trains vii IN
~ Leave NeeYork rlm Pier 3. n. r., foot Of fRect0:s.
e:45 m-Eor Puisielphs Tong Branch, loma RiVcr Ware
town uckertOn, Yreisud 30 bu lgeo7.
400 m-For Long Branch Toms RIVER WsTeioNn. Barnes 70
AMI TuckeIton.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-22

L.ALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS EXCITED AT 4pn
From Pier % North River. foot Of MariysL,
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY,
Can't A. g. SIMMONS Capt B. Al. SIMMONS
The Tsuntoa. Mdiie0oro, Plymouth New
Bedford Ynevar. Nantucket, Cape Cod, We WHro
MOUNTAINS snd all pupsl ts -EOglsni and the Pro0
For Tickets ststern Apply at 23l snd o2J Broad"pj
Broadway Twebh st Thriave and one-hdnlrsiaDl-
Dods Oioes vt4 Bosdray. AMI 10 Noat
BrooslYn Office tie Pier At all principal hosIs
anal 0hoes
~ BORDEN LOWELL, AEenta
GEORGE l. COINUR General Passenger A cut,
= u G.uunan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
gos Augclcs Asrala
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

Moody and Sankey propose TO erect build
ing to hold their New York meetings in. II
Is rumored that Vanderbilt will furnish the
funds from his railroad plunder
The steamer Orizaba leaves San Francisco
for San Pedro to-day.
An earthquake occurred at Oakland on the
4th inst. No damage. ~
The Red Cloud Investigating Commission
is putting up with the hard fare OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in New York.
Miss Jessie Langmaid was outraged and
murdered at Manchester, New Hampshire
and man named Drew has been arrested for
the deed.
Ex-U. s. Marshal Schafenhurgs frauds
were of the most bare-faced character
The North Pacific Squadron Is ON its way to
the Southern California coast from Honolulu
Rear Admiral Amy expects to reach San
Francisco by February lst.
The body of boy named Sullivan was
found yesterday between two bales of hay in
II store in New York. He had been missing
have been kidnapped.
The Court Of Commissioners on Alabama
claims met Yesterday in Washington and
made some awards.
L. n. Pond, prominent lnaehinist at Wor-
cester, Massachusetts, has disappeared. He
will probably be heard of as defaulter
Senator'S Logan and Oglesby of Illinois are
incensed at certain changes In Federal officers
In Chicago, and threaten TO fight the eonflrm-
alton of the new officers.
Guiberdts body is to be buried at Montreal
so that ii will be almost impossible to ex-
hume IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06

EDITOR HERALD: 1 must ask your
indulgence for space to set myself
Alright before this public in regard TO
the publication of yesterdays Express
concerning officer McFadden, myself
and others. Iquote from the Erprcss
of October 4th, viz:
Mr.. John Mcfarland called on us to-
day to say that the novel operation to
which he was subjected a few days
since had resulted successfully. 1t will
be remembered that officer Mcfarland
was accidentally shot while on duty,
some weeks ago. In searching for the
ball the surgeons opened long cash
in the lower part of the calf of his leg
That cash refused to heal and gan
grenous indications put in an appear
ance. DR.. Brooke was called in and
cut out the mortifying flesh, leaving
great hole in the leg. He then found
young man named Gilleth who con-
sented to part with portion of his
flesh. A piece the size of the hole was
cut out and pasted upon it. 1t has
adhered and healed, and Mr.. McFar-
lands leg is as well as ever. But now
comes another phase of the affair. Mr..
Gilleth's leg is in bad condition, and
it is possible that somebody may have
to furnish him with piece of sound
flesh to fill up his wound.
The officers name is McFadden, and
the Express writer knows it as well as
he knows his own.
Next, DIR. BROOKE saued gangrea-
Gus limb, but he did not "cut out the
notifying flesh, leaving a great hole
in the Leg"
That the transplantatiOns have ad-
hered and that the leg is healing is a
FACT!
But that "Mr. Gillette's leg is In q
bad condition" is q lie; and if /
should need "a piece of sound flesh to
fill up my wound" the writer in the
Express need not apply.
Please publish and oblige, your
friend, GEO. w. GILLETTE.
CITY, October 4, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
An Indian War.

The effort to obtain po session of the
Black Hills by purchase have proven
abortive, and the question is now
more difficult of solution than ever.
The willy chiefs were infused with the
land speculative spirit of their more
enlightened neighbors, and demanded
fabulous sums for their territory. The
negotiations with the chiefs of the
tribes in council having failed, the
Probabilities of war are greatly increas-
ed. The red men knowing the desire
of the white people to obtain their ter
ritory will the more quickly resent
any invasion. while the miners, hav-
ing been re-enforced by large numbers
of adventures from other sections,
and confident of the moral support OF
the people ofthe country, will defy
the laws aud evade the scattered com.
panies Of Federal troops. A conflict
therefore seems inevitable. The ter
mination of the conflict of course will
be the entire or partial destruction OF
the Indians on this reservation, ant
the occupancy of the country by the
Anglo Saxon race. Sad as may be
the fate of these natives, yet, when W,
consider that immediate contact will
civilization is equally destructive t.
them as the bullet or the bayonet, /
Is as philanthropic to slay them il
open battle, as to poison them with
the arts of civilized life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
Religious Freedom.

Nowhere in the civilized world is
there such perfect religious freedom as
on the Pacific Coast. The worshippers
at every shrine, the champions of ev-
cry creed knowmamong civilized men,
reside together in the most perfect
harmony. Whether the citizen of
California be follower of CONTIGUOUS,
or desciple of Jesus Christ, his rights
are respected, and the fullest liberty
accorded him. Jew or GENTLE, Chris
tian of Infidel, Catholic or Protestant,
worship according to the promptings
OF their own hearts, and there are
none 80 hardyas to gainsay their priv
ilege. While Europe is still strug-
Cling under the curse of religious per-
secutions either open or silent, while
Canada is intolerant, and religious ma
tired still bitter over most of the Uni
ted States east of the Rocky noun
tains, absolute freedom prevails in
California. The general spirit Of toll
erance everywhere visible in this Sec
tion is witnessed nowhere else in the
world. Nor does it spring from ire
ligion, for our people are individually
as Jealous in their worship as their
more bigoted brethren in other parts
of the world. The church steeple ris-
es in every valley and upon every hill
and every Sabbath the sun looks
down upon the eager thousands wend-
ing their way to the houses of prayer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
Raise Hogs.


Southern California must in the fu-
ture be the hog grower of the Pacific
Coast. Her perennial alfalfa beds will
enable her to defy competition in this
great and profitable branch of indus
try. An acre of alfalfa will maintain
ut least fifteen hogs, and rear them In
good order, only n small quantity of
grain being required to harden the fat
before sending to market. The pres
ent price of live hogs on foot i'm Los
Angeles Is six, to six and half cents
per pound. 1t is seldom below five,
and never below four cents per pound.
The Western farmer who obtains three
to four cents for his hogs considers