davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
PATRICIA KENDALL,
\ Charming and Powerful Romano,

y Charming and Powerful Romano,
BY +. LYNN LINTON,
Author Of Lizzie Lortou." The Gtrl.l
the Period, ""Joshua Davidson. etc. I-r,.
Fine cloth. Sl.7j.
at l. written in very clear, lively AMI
interesting style, with a pleasant ri!,,Nr.
scenCc Oi satire and rpigTam riSiugthruug!,
IL like the air-bells IN champagne, ana
displays genuine humOT aS well as keen
social observation. ~ OUdOu Sat gfVL he
t7tW.
POLITICAL ETHICS. BY Francis Lie.
Der. LID. New and Revised Edition
Edited by Theodore u. WOOl>uy, LID.
$40. > vols. Extra cloth, 5000.
This valuable standard work will posses,
new attractions 10 all intelligent readers.
from the fact that il has been carefully re
vlScd and edited by the cX-prcSidcnt OF
Yale College.
MEMOIRS OF J. a. ADAMS. Memoir
OF John Quincy Adams, comprising poT-
lions Of his Diary from lsHI 10 ISIS Edl''i
by Hon. Charles Francis Adams. SNt
Vol ". Extra cloth, 5000.
"ContainS more matter OF Historical
trrcst than the mt mOir of amy other p.u..n
man rNtant. Baltimore american.
STARTING OUT. \ story oi tine ohio
Hills. BY Alexander SHARK, author ui
''Schuolday Dialogues, THE old Log
school HOUSE. etc. illustrated. Emo.
Fine cloth, Sl.dJ.
THE ROMANCE az GnE ENGLISH
= tI.E..
~ Percy Eirzr,rult % - a. author
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
Index to: New Advertisements.

Croquct-Bioch Bros.
For Rent-Farm.
Prairie Corn Shelter.
Dissolution Notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
POLITICAL ETHICS,
THE ROMANO GT EnE ENGLISH
= tt.E.

'.Schuolday Dialogues, The old Log
school House" etc. Illustrated. !2m".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04

CAIRO March S.-Arrived-Glencoe,
New Orleans. Departed-GIencoe, st.
Louis River SO feet . inches and rising
fos+ Claar. mercury 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-04
MANUFACTURERS OR DEALERS
Any Enterprising Man

Who wishes to engage in a first-class pay
inc business. profitable in the dullcst OF
times, calf and examine for yourselves tn"
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
Current Notes.

What has become of Iugersoll, the pardon
ed convict? When Gov. Tilden released him
from Jail it was announced that great revela-
tions were about to be made and millions of
the money stolen under the Tweed regime
were to be recovered. Ingersoll has been out
side the prison bars for some time, but no de-
veiOpments have been made as yet. 1t is
stated that the ring thieves have notified Til
den that if he pushes them to the wall they
will show that large part of the swag went
into his hands as chairman of the Democratic
State Commttee.-Nelo Hduen Union.
The South must be changing fast, for we
learn from the Savannah Ne1s, leading
Democratic organ, that "that malignant old
curmudgeon, Senator Anthony of Rhode Is
land, who, as dead beat, struggled down
South with Tom Scott's Mexican excursion
party, has since his return North converted
himself into travelling slander mill, and has
turned out a heavy grist of abuse and mis-
representation of the Southern people," And
this is called improved Southern tone.
Mr. Montgomery Blair comes to the front
with his candidate for President in the per.
son of John w. Garrett, the President of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Mr.. Blair pro-
poses his man as the anti-monopoly candi-
date, and as we have not been made aware of
any report that Montgomery Blair has been
under treatment for softening of brain, or
anything of that sort, we are bound to be-
leve him to be in real tearnest. st.-Harrisburg
Telegraph (CdmerOn's Orgdn.)
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe figures rather sadly
as punster in her last letter in the Woman's s
Journal. She eulogizes Maria Mitchell as
one "who processes astronomy but practices
charity. No glittering Saturn or Jupiter
leads her away from the galaxy whose bright,
particular star she is" The italics are Mrs.
Howe's own.
For what he has already done, Secretary
Bristow is entitled to the unstinted applause
of the entire nation. For what he has yet to
do in the tremendous conflict with the COM
bined powers of fraud and official rottenness
which his action has precipitated, he should
have, and will have, the vigorous support OF
the great body of public opinion. That he
fully realizes the situation; that he has meas
ured the strength of the corrupt combination
against which the war is declared, and also
his own strength, is manifest from his own
words. ''You will have to fight the power OF
unscrupulous men and unprincipled polite
ians," said a representative of the Times to
| the extraordinary secretary. II think fully
comprehend the strength Of what I have to
contend wth,' was the reply. 81 do not
| shrink from It." Let the secretary stand to
| the word and America will stand with him.
| Chicago Times.
The visit of Vice President Wilson to the
death-bed of his predecessor gives an oppor-
| tunity to make some remarkable contrasts.
| The child of wealth and culture, with every
| thing to aid him on his way TO fame and the
| foremost rank of American statesmen, is dis
tanced in the race by the child of unknown
parents, born to poverty, and making his
way upward against all odds.-HarUord
COurGnt
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22

and an Oriental magnificence This parade has never
been approached, and is an imposing sight of gold
bedizzened br1lliancy.
FREE OMISSION TO ALL WHO
PURCHASE THE LIFE OF r. Il.
ent period of 1875 with nearly 1000 pages and 30 full
page Illustrations, reduced in price from $3.50 to
80. For sale with the Great H1ppodrome
Uniformed Ushers in attendance.
Doors open at 10, and O'Clock p. m,
Admission 30 cents Children under years, 70
cents. Reserved seats extra.
Every facility will be afforded the public for obtain
ing tickets the ground but to accommodate those
who wish to avoid possible crowd ana delay, ieW
the Music and Piano Rooms OF Ira c. Stockbridge,
1876 Exchange Street.
Because Of the inadequacy of Transportation and
pressing engagements elsewhere the Hppodrome
will not visit any another city in Maine the present
season, and in order that all may see it at Portland
three elaborate performances will be given. To
avoid the crowds that will attend, Ladies and Chill
dren had better visit the morning exhibition as far
as possible. --..,,.-,..
aggregates nearly 600 daily, it will be impossi-
biz to stop for exhibitions at smaller towus Fx-
cursons Grains be arranged with and run at such
hours as will accommodate the public carrying pas
sengers to and from the Hippodrome at greatly
reduced rates.
NOT a Circus and that every Objectionable feature
has been removed so that the clergy and moral
classes safely attend without fear of being an
noyed by coarse jests, mmodest apparel and repul-
NoTIoESThe many thousand feet of lumber from
which the immense Ampitheatre is erected in every
stand will be offered for sale at public auction on the
Hippodrome grounds the day after exhibition. The
lumber is valuable for building and other purposes,
in most cases answering ell as if new.
ROUTE OF THE PARADE.-The grand pageant will
leave the Reservoir and proceed through Bramhail
change to Post Office, Post Office through Middle
and Free streets to High, High to Spring street
Spring to Bracket and through Bracket to the Am
pitheatre. ,rc,,u,r,,a
my21 dfoMWfM&wlt
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pulen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers win confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
Journal as we have information that several 'bum-
mers'' are seeking courteses in the name of the
PRESS, and we have disposition to be, even pas
svely, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22

THE Nation points out, as an instance of
the American tendency to deceptive labels
and trade marks, the fact that the village of
Florence in Massachusetts,, received its name
in order that its silk company might shave
the truth more closely in announcing that its
silk was manufactured in Florence, the name
of the place being followed by the abbrevia-
ton Mass, in almost undistingulshable let
ters, and the label being printed in Ialian.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22

We do not read anonymous letters and cemmuni-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22

SEVERAL of our contemporaries having
stated that the deposits of saving banks are
exempt from taxation, a correspondent of the
the Eastport Sentinel observes that some of
the folks in Machias take advantage of such
exemption by placing notes, town orders etc.
under the doorstep OF the bank at Machias
the last dayIof March and taking them out
on the second day of April. This is doubt
less an evasion and violation Of the spirit of
tho law
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
GEN. SHERMAN,s book has created a grea

GEN. SHERMAN's $ book has created great
deal of talk. 1t will undoubtedly call out
some sharp criticism from certain officers
who served in the war of the rebellion, and
from some civilians who were in the civil SER
vice during that period. There is little doubt
that the hero of the march to the sea has
told some sharp truths, and that some of the
people told on'' do not relish his observa-
tions,
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22

The Olympian Games and Races of the Coliseum
Races, Monkey Carriage; Madame Pompadour; Ro-
man Standing Races: Pony Races by Boys; Contest
between English and American JOCKEYS, introduc-
ing English and American thoroughbreds; Hurdle
Races by LADIES' Elephant and Camel Races; Four
horse Chariot Races; Great Liberty Races by Forty
one Wild Horses, representing the Corso Stampede
at Rome: Liliputial Pony Races with Monkey Rid
ers; Perfection in Elephant Training.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22

Classic Gymnastic Aerial acts by talented corps
of artists. An
Mdlle D'Atilie and Pupils; Satsuma and Little All
Right; Lazee and Mson and Master Lazele.
tomimes including scenes from the Fete at Pekin, or
Holiday of the Celestials with Vision OF the Hours
and Chinese Ballet advertisement; Saesday at
Tattersalrs or scenes in London; and Indian Life,
or chase for wife, illustrative of savage life and
pastime.
English Stag Hunt, In which 300 ladies and gentle,
men, mounted engage with pack of imported
hounds, 80 in number. The whole concluding with
Donny brook Fair and Lancashire Races, twenty
Pole, Wheelbarrow Race, Sack Race, Donkey Race
and Steeple Chase. etc.
Professor w. Ii. Donaldson will make Balloon
Ascensions in the air-ship P. T. Barnum. For this
single seasons experiments, Mr.. Barn I'm pays this
renowned aeronaut $4,000, whose cloud-land voy-
ages have made him world renowned.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
And still they Come

joyful news to Old and Young,
Our spring and summer goods have come
With prices marked so very low
No others can get under,
And in the style and make up too
They are perfect wonder.
With garments we can fit the large,
Likewise the very small,
The rich, the poor, the fat, the lean,
In fact, both one and all.
We have nice Suits to fit the lads,
Also the little scholars.
The Suits we call our Iron Clad
Are TwO-Fifty and Three Dollars.
They are jnst the thing and can't be beat.
The little ones how they tease
For pair of Pants with Sheet Iron Seats
And also Copper Knees.
Our Kilt Shirts for the little ones,
Made up so very nObby,
When dressed for church their 'MOther's
Joy" and Fathers ''little hubby"
Our little Suits with Coats and Vests,
Made up by New York houses,
How very grand the little ones feel
When they are dressed in trOwsers.
Now Parents, when you want some clothes
To dress your children neat
just bring them down to FISK & COPS,
TwO-Thirty. Three ON Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

RATES OF ADVERTISING; One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$l5O per square daily first week. 75 cents per week
after; three insertions, or less, S1.OO continuing
every other day after FIRST week, so cents.
Hall square, thee insertions, less, 10 cents; one
week, 81 CO.; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of ''AMUsEMENrs." and "AUCTIoN
SALES $500 per square per week; three insertions
ess $l.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has a large circulation in every part
of the State for 90 per square for first insertion,
and so cents per square Tor each subsequent nserton
Address all concentrations to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
CONGRESS- OF NATIONS.

The full strength of the Great Hippodrome Com
pany is required in the production OF this spectacle
aided by the superb stud of Equines herd OF Ele-
plants, drove of Dromedaries and Bisons. A literal
glare of
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22

Having made extensive
purchases the past week
we have
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
The Princely Street Procession
will occur on
Monday, May 81, mt o o'clock "a, nR..

led by RITZ HARTRMAN'S Band of 50 musicians
on foot An mbroken column of majestic beauty
and Oriental magnificence. This parade has never
been approached, and is an imposing sight of gold
hedizzened brilliancy.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-22
Sports of Ancient Greece and Rom

Exceeding in Beauty and Startling Grandeur al
Stored Pageant of the Orient. Gorgeous
New-York tribune., 1875-07-03
COMMENTS BY ANOTHER OF Mr. BEECHERs
LAWYERS.

Some Of Mr.. Beechers counsel Te very retiecni
now as thcy have been during the entire course oi
the trial They regard the case a. noi closed and
professional feelings induce them 70 remain a. silent
NOS, as l1,rirg the most exciting days Of the trial
NJ R.ecberss ilv-veTs have had consultation
e.uce the discharge Of the jury, and nearly al o4
tl,1n are about leaving town Mr. ADh"tt goes
abroad next Wednesday Mr. EyHts g~s 10 las
cor1ifrv seat to-day. and expected to - yesterday ;
AIR Sherman VIII all for Europe Ia week or two.
and xJudge rorte viii soon q out to his country
seat AT Sclroon Lake. II conversation Nilh one
If the d.fendants counsel last evening. nIcn-
ton WAS made OF the fact that one OF 1hr
iurvmon h.. said tlat the vote Of the jury at oHe
,oe stood : 10 , and at another to o. The lawyer
s,id that he dscrediiod the latter statement: but
t,or-bt the first might bc trne for certain rcasons
These were that some of the jurymen who voted
for Mr. Beeeher in their anxiety 10 get a vettict
l,,ri,,e a f, baiots had voted for Nj TiltOn with
,-iv IN getting tho-e vino had voted f)r Mi. hion
p vote for Nj Beechcr il return. By this give
and TAKE policy IL was hoped al Iasi llai 'ciuici
,,igbt be g.lncd f1r NJ. Bc,chC~. Bui The lawyer
did not believe tlt any oi the nlne men who 'oie"
far Mr. Boeeher on the first and hlst ballots even
changed their belief ON the real question "a ISSUE III
,h ease The charge Of hlackmaii. said The lawyer
docs not eIn to have entered much INTO the d"ho-
erations of the Try but that question would hinge
entirely upon tie main question ID dispute p'1"'e"
the iurars-the credibility OF witnesses FOR thoso
iprors who believed Mr. Tlltons story would Dc
live his course hal been honorable throughout,
while those who did not believe Nm
wonld accept the biao klndI cHAIEe ~
,h hest exnlaua ion Of his course Counsel did not
see, uDch Eur, r.sec at the falure of the jury to
.,,re nor at N nature of the final ballot especially
,fer little incident that had taken place that very
New-York tribune., 1875-07-03
RANDOM COMMENTS oS THE rGLlL.
NEW PROOFS or CONSPIRACY.

NEW PROOFS VF CNNrHlKAtf.
- - ,.-, -, ,.,.,, p , rrru c,,,r,fr-. Try
= -HAff rf''-'' L ii'' ''' -
To the 81 tfOr 81 fhe Trtb"" =.
80. T. a,n.,re =, ,ue tbot the Starpmcnt-
IN II "ibN"'' W ~ ' .
fe l-rg TIC cr - thI dI I"h '"t''4 -''N4
81, , tt e-,,or d III vt ~ us. NJ Lecc Itr md
IL 4'"Ahi"- N'r '"i M 4- go -. .i
NJ. Ailioii' -siu n' ri-i'" nm wiz
SIS carpet diagram ~ hi- house &C. "u-nl 4"
h. ,,l .,d . i,,a .. c. min be, onI "A moral
- ... ...,..,., mint ,fr
H"'D' 'Ii' "o''S u - - ~ I'M - -, -, ,fi1 I-.r
iSeceL-1 OF l1' ptfi VI NJ A--'''i ~ " a,
reftaui'y ctyabl Oi lt onr @'uId I"t H''' 10 u"
.t.,t.r . .ti.r ..i-...- Il n, AZ i'd 20
=. .'. II. ,r.,ot,it+,i ,r
ih' Pr-i " "t"'f li'i' h"'.' .", " t.,, -,
"A a. --.i' cii, h' "li''" Z. 'h''' P - .,'.
spir-cff II hot l'F PriJ1i.' D. u'. -. =" ~ 49,.
miHi'y p "ailh" I" 'u.''' ,,,'t ~
IoT -"h- envy OF I'F'H-' '' s...' - l''-
.;.i4 ',-"'tei, '.' h..'t icons ~ -, -
"i..lc ln' rr N'ihci l.-rioe ''- "'I 'ul' ""' 80 %
hi ti' ''''"'f' s''' 90 ..' -'l,i al ms ir vs.,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-03
TIE TRIBUNE's COURSE.
A LITTER FROM oyE OF Mr.. BEEcHEgs FRrENI
Tn the RdLkor OF The Trtbmne.

A LITTER FROM oyE OF Mr.. BEEcHERs FRIENDS.
To the RdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: While Others are eulogizing your course
in gard 10 the TltOnBeecher scandal, permit Ia to say
a word. II is not often. notice, that q member Oi
Plymouth Church speaks through any paper on this u-
happy subject From my heart thank you for the man
ner brave and dgnihcd. IN which you have handled Tic
cause q good aud upheld d0wntrodden but pure
When he Grs, a--sied, you In Che strength
OF manly integrity. boldly the 'front.' and in an
attitude justly impartial without inehing. met the on
saught OF his adversrs. You never once descended %
snrfious abuse OF hs dcfamers you never stopped 20
pick up and hur back at them the th they scattered
That altitude though sometimes toward orr pastor
you have since preserved The world ought 10
thank you for illustrating the fact-amost un
known-that the intent of a great newspaper i
NOT TO launch Nth and slime upon the community,
I'LL the minds Of those who look to II for aid IN thc
formation Of opinion gltA an uuWhorsone mildTw. II
would be well for The people some Of your cotempoiie
would yOnr feet and learn. not Justice M least
dccChcy. We. TIE members 0 ~ iotA L"th' ~ al
the world best know Henry Ward Beecler. ann are
therefore best qualified tO judge HIM. Onr Jndem'nfs
nDf based upon hcars0y 90 newspaper fePfts' pl
for nearly generation and his hf" during tnat Time
his been liz hc page 81 an open DOCS A', al Hii-h'
read fair and clear without blot or Densn We nci c
That there depths nf degradation MO which t wend
De impossible Tor great and high nature TO de,teid
Just d3 W. believe Il not only inpfbu1he nut rtaF
Impossible tbdl man Whu ids spout ~ o-s.aiih- o W
lie ia leading SorrOwing souls to the gate or i"dN,n
sdogd. Wnen his icCt nea IL the portal tiTn
lscE toward hell L. - lid believe tlls the cFi-
would cOnNige ~ thc faci tlGt piieieHs, iinse
periinC had fallen into net >ptfad l.f hihi Ny
IN i- matter, and give yo ie eacc and prosperity il
is Ie-t,A ry Weiilil tnnA yJu nav Nch no. nhiy
the respect b the Ofc ~ many nf ia" lfitnuS 81 -"o"
man. 4 IEALEA Of Ill MOI IA I-tIA14i-
Br.1llIn July l. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-03
MP. WHITTIER AND MR. BEEcHrR.

Tn the FdttOr - The Trfb0
SIR: In the closing remarks vi Mr. Beach
e tbe r.t.nt.fg ia In. iton scandal cl-e. II to
te .-rr - With Golden coors his aa,rrd def nse, be-
u.,.a words oi Wep-r AMI pn"in rom Nhitsle The
Latter ha- been taken up h. many journals a. bitter cut
az Mir Deccner. Pl,,se say, one ~ho @n0~r 10
Mr Bicl 30 Ar. Tltou. ail AS friends through the
nu.n 81 l ItlBi 81, t.l.t throughout Llis long .i
,,,ai fho isoue-t pant 81 h.n Naid Bccrtcr. li
La. ever druseG tnr i,udaIt ,arc tii' ir would bc
f,-ifuuugut a.. tse Close I-fl HAD hr nf an lo
,,.,f .,utas,a that nis na-a called cila-Du Nol
,,r be .-rl a...n-t on. nr whom b. elts. fine t-s
hl-aest -aris. aud whom l' c"nsilsfr iAo ifdit-,
MA. 49, I pl.-4,L iist OK -. ae,, - never Won't.
hqr.. v-Ttf.r mem. l.. 4. Caldwell.
la~r JuIg /. I-13.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-03
NEWS OF THE RESULT N SCOTLAND.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY A SCOTCH ADNIRER OF
Mr. b ECHFR 10 GET THE IIDINGs.

MR.. IS ECHFR 10 GET THE TIDINGs
Among those who watched the proceedings
Of the Last February with absorbing interest
J. = Cunningham Of Dundee, Scotland Mr. Cunning
ham Il connected with the mercantile house of j. & A. ID.
Grimond, DUNDEE and Ssw-Yors "A year. re-
naming sometimes two OF three months He IL en-
thusast, aniTer Of Mr.. beecher, and when be l. in
Brooklyn always be found IN his seat In Plymouth
Church Sunday, morning and evening. Tie has "a.
great interest in the Mayfower or Navy Mis-
sion OF Plymouth Church. and has made addresses
frequently before the sunday aud Mission schools besides
taking par in the Friday evening pray erneetings.
hen he made lis l4-t visit to NeWYOrK the trial hal
Just been begun, and lie Wa utterly loss cDmpie-
h'nd now hs Evorite pstOr-ihe greatest and of
Americans, a. he likes - call Beecher-wa5 before
the bas rndcr The accusation of adultery. He conf
den; thai Tie trl would nit IN the vndisation iIr
B"cchor, I'D when h. salcd for Scotland in March lie
made arranscnen-s by which Tie verdict could be tcc
er,phe' ~ him thout Il Of delay. The scotch
instinct - the pennies induced him 10 sugr the
fo.lowiI 2 cy pher:
" On,'iir Beccher acquitted " rwO"-1Ir Beccher
c9tVC,,d THREE DISAGREEMENT s jnritt ii favor uf
1r beech~r FGaf -Dis;l-e' iaent majority IN iasor
81 Mr.. TliOn.
Mr. Clnnin Shau'- intention, IN the event Of his re-
e~ivng the word one" tj call together his fr'nd-
in Dundee and - Announce the news TO them lie ex-
pecte mat The i.r-,s of e acquit'sl Of Mr. Bee her
would D., received with feelings of ;he hVest sats.s
ton ~ his ,iibor-. ininy o. whom las Lc4rt tic
pstor of p, mouth Chur, in bis own pulpit IT, lad
talked ~ having grand inuuina or" in honor
% tiie cFfuL II c@nd ent that n. Bee arr
would te scdrit,el ihat the word Thrrc" which Iii
friend " r. VILLAIN sent In yeste.ddy, MI DC
re- - Hith beeu csaupon'mont.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-03

trial and Assault There has a0ate around him. Sir
actual atmosphere of prayer aud he has been upborne by
II and carried along. II is mystery 10 M, Sir how he
Las been sustained through the Storm"
physician who sitting with Mr.. Halliday, and
who ha> only recently to Brooklyn, aud has been
travelling great des about the country added
hImatory remarks To those Of Mr. Halliday about the
suplcaons for Divine guidance and support for Mr.
Beechcr offered In all parts OF the Union.
Referring Ia Judge Nelson's charge 10 the Jury, Mr.
Halliday spoke OF the Judge the very highest Of
nendation FOR hs fairness and Justice. He thought
No nnn in Judge Ne.Son's psce could have been more
fair, aud praised the chaT for rejecting well the clear
and simplicity Of the writer's character Mr. Hai-
day said Mr. Deechers vacation would probably begn
next week
New-York tribune., 1875-07-03

impaired He posscssed the entire confidence and
love IT every member Of that chnrch, and they
would all uphold and sustain him. and he would 90
on and the time would come when all men would
gee the great wrong which had been done. Ia the
time. MIR. Bescher. confident of his innocence,
and strong in the love os his church and its men-
bcrs. woud continue his work and undaur' edly hold
his position as the first preacher in America.
Henry NJ. Cleveland. also one Of the Invest-
ca;nc Committee called upon, but he declined
10 converse upon the matter, saving that it had
beea now for year the ch.cf tor:c in his mind, and
tat lie wished 10 have no more 10 do with 1t. and
therefor he begged to be excused from saying any
tnluy