davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
What The Southern Press M, OF ,he
Tribune,

We consider the tribune q very valuable
phper. Ashevllle IN, rl Citizen,
ms New YORK Tribune, Ia iln faithful aud
hehinlinH exposure Of outrage slAndpm on
Alabama nnd olhnrhlalet, hnh done lmmonso
service 70 ifulli nnd Justice Macon ltla1
Telegraph ANA Messenger
We thank the New York Tribune for Ia
manly hnd powerful wOrih la demanding
Justice for lhe. people of Alabama. Mont,
gOmefy tAlnJ NeWh
TIE bust newspaper IN the world IN the
NeW loih ltlhnnp', ~ gumhlnes tile dignity
representative news enterprise Oi America.
baltimore Rullotin,
A paper 70 be admired for neutrality-suspicious.
oilone and ~ lrllnhlliiy Of ncNa,-s ifpiacu,
pnl Methodist, baltimore, Mary land
Any one who wants Il llht.clnHa pnpar
which Keeps iully np With the THAT'S IA liter
hlnfo science nnd art should Subscribe for
Nv Tribune lspniIanburg ~. % Carolina
Spartan,
Tho Imperial sheet 0f tho world, the New
York rnbunc,-l'rhc Jacksonville iFln,l New
South,
We regard II IN the best pnper MI IN all,
published In the United sIaies,- IMurlalowi
To-day The Now York Tribune la undoubt.
cdly the iirNt Of American newspapers, what.
ever may ho said OF IN rivals, n hnA CLEARLY
won precedence ~ MI, nhd very orcdiinhly
hurN u represent The journalism uf the pnun.
n.y. while dealing with MI the topics cnn.
INK within the range ui u newspaper, tie
Tribune makes u srocialiy Of the great sub.
lect OF agriculture II becomes therefore u
matter OF Vital Importance Ia tho country
TINT the direction az the ldcna Oi this Vnsl
section should be- In able aud conscientious
hands, ana matter for conRrntulaton that
mo farmers newspaper par excellence las
Ne high standing of tho Tribune - l'rho
Tho New York Tribune " doing great
work IN popnlnil2lng science by the publ-
'nl,on 81 ehplp extras TO that great daily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
Hearth and Home.
Is ,.
LADIES WANTED AS AGENTS.

A model weekly papei for the home: The The
r,,sei y sranhic rfchnes copies Of celebrated
works OF att, presented NJ once, Gee 70 every
subscriber. 40 unrivaied premiumi twenty
pages weekly, only u ~ year. postage pref az e
vour westminster to show you Henr'h onu
Home aud the Btchings. and give him your
order. ~ ~
nieasa nj work, good pay. fend cent stamp
ior fnl pa ftfculars rr q SO for outf!f, i1clau.
inn The IL Etehines IN elezant portfolio 2no
I the paper six months To- your eddIeeE 2. n
Graphio Companys p0hiishers. > ene =
Pork place MY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
EIGHT COUSINS"


by louisa NJ. Alcott, author of "Littic Wo-
men," etc..
have conduced SO largely to Its popularity,
will be kept up with spirit:
Short and easy stories In French, German
and Latin for Translation, will appear occa-
slonally, while lack -in-the Pulpit, the Let
ter Box, and the Riddle Box, VIII continue
to be full OF interest, and the department Tor
very young readers will be enlarged.
Rnyaid Taylor and other distinguished
travellers viii give stories of foreign coun-
tries.
Mr.. Rideing win continue his series OF de-
lighful and instructive papers on practical
subjects.
depart,nsu 0f home entertainments, tad
Itaux yiyants, etc.
New writer's, in addition 10 our presela
large corps Of contributors, will give young
people Of oil ages, poems, jlnglos, stories
slte tclies, and papers on history, hiugraphyi
travel, adventure, natural history, out-dpof
and indoor sports, boys and girls iiahdi-
craft, kindergarten games, literature, pop
nlnr science, with a hearty Rnf.nkling oil 1un
throuffnout the volume
Price. SO 00a year, but upto january ISL
we viii send the twelve numbers for HE yea'
/ lust closed Vol. u. for only g 90, the same
/ elegantly hound In red aud gold Will be sent
charges pnid, fur 81 90.
one years subscription and twelve bach
| numbers: IS 90. One years subscription ans
volume one, bound ls above, sent, chargei
| paid, for 81 o..
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
CHANGE on TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 1874,
CLOSE CONNECTION

At Mri,neop and International Junction,
with trains on the international and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston end Galveston. At
New Orleans and the South, and with the Ell
Peso Mail Company's stages for Monroe,
vicksburg and the South. AT Texarkana,
with the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
During the coming year, the serial m
short stories OF the
Leading Foreign Authors


will be given, together with an amount I'M
approached by nny her periodical IN the
world of the best literary and scientinc mat
ter of the day, from the pens OF the above
named, and many other, foremost living OK,
sayists scientists, critics, discoVerers, anu
editors, representing every department. Vi
Knowledge and progress.
The Importance of the Living Age to every
American reader, US the. only satisfactory
fresh and complete computation o. ~ ,liu H.
pensable current ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
because it embraces the productions Oh
The AbIcst Living Writer'S
In all branches of literature, science, art and
politics-is sufficiently indicated by the fol
lowing recent
OPINIONS.
"Reproduces the pest thoughts OF the best
minds OF the civilized world, upon al topics
of living interesl.'-lPhiladelph Inquirer.
an no other single pnblication can there
he found so much OF s'erling literary excel
ience."-[New York Evening Post.
"The best of all eclectic publications. =
rThe Nation, New York.
"And the cheapest a mon.nly i nnma eo'iie'
"Tne ablest essays the most entertaining
stories. the finest poetry OF the EnSiiSsih
language are here gathered together '-Lliil-
dois state Journal.
with ali that is iinpol tant in the literature,
history. politics and science of The day."
-IThe Methodist. New York.
! A pure and perpetual reservoir anu iouh.
tain OF entertainment ana lhsiruc,ioh'
wItion. Robert q. Winthrop.
hThe best periodical In America''--l"eV'
DR.. Cuyler. or,5n-rAl-
bert Il. street. rphi,
"it has no equal in any country''-lfhiia-
delphia Press. t,,,.s
I. tts implication in weekly numbers gives
TO IL n gre It advantage over ny monthls e.
ten,poraries in the spirit aud eshnessoi us
contents, 1.-THE Pacific, San Francisco.
Urhe more noted new novels appear us ST.
rails and tile most distinguished loreisn
thinkers in criticism, science, anu art n,e
REPRESENTED in its pages. IL ~ tne onlg
com nilation that presents with q sltisiac-
iorv completeness, as well as freshness, we
hest literature of the almost innumeraole
and generally inaccessible European quar-
terlies. monthlies and week1ies-a literature
embracing the productions Of the aolest anu
most cultured writers living. ltls, tnereiore,
INDISPENSABLE o every one VINO desires
thorough com pendulum OF all that Is admira ),
bic and noteworthy in the literary world
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subscribers renting now VIII receive the
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
EVERY SATURDAY
MERGED IN
L.itteIl's Living Age.

The Living Age has been published for
more thnn thirty yeurs, with the warmest
support OF the best men of the country. IL
hns admittedly continued 10 stand TAT the
head ol lis Glass; and It's success II now
greater than ever before IL mas upsorpsu iis
Younger competitor, "Every saturday" and
il without rival IN It's field.
A weekly magazine of sixiy-four pages,
The Living Age gives more than
TIKEEAND A QUARTER THOUSAND
double-column octave pages OF reading mat
ter yearly, forming four large volumes, IL
presents Ia an inexpensive form, consiuerihg
its prrnt amount of matter with freshness,
owing to it's weekly issue, ana with salts
factory completeness attempted by no other
qualifications the best essays, reviews, ,crlti-
cisms, tales, poetry, scientific biogrhphlcni,
historical and political information, from
The entire body of foreign periodical litera'
ture.
,,..... A., .o,,t,,,, ,,aor tho sarInl mud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD, FOR

81. Louis. Memphis, L,aisville, Cairo. Chicago
AND
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
Inquire for Though tickets and rates to al
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ci1c avenue.
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Ticket Agent.
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W. q. NEWMAN
General Pssangor Agsut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
= =
St. Nicholas for 1874
A BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Ofthis book Charles Dudley Warner writes:
ain thcDound volume of st. Nicholas, with
its gloay fred and gold, we have u perma-
nent addition 10 the literature nf the young.
Never before has so mnch literary anu ar
tstlc talent cooperated In the service Of chill
iren. IL IN continual educator OF their
taste and OF their honor and courage, 10
MOI see how II can BIZ mnde any BET ter, anu IL
begin TO change the kind OF children IN this
country"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

Daily, by mail, $40 per year; Semi Weekly,
W rs per yenr; five copies, " 30 each.
Weekly, 80 per years ten co les, 81 % each;
twenty copies, 81 10 each,
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une, ana papers addressed 10 each subscri-
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Agents wanted In every town, to whom
liberal cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
free. Address
THEIRIBUNE,
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
PROSPECTUS
TIL H.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Tho Leading American Newspaper"
FOUNDED ~ HORACE GREELEY


ln lhf recent flfrlinus lhn people have dp.
tlNml W lhfnf ~ honesty 100 pnllllrs Aud in,
NllWNnrnfn lf Journalism, lhn Iununa
NNlrli years hHu lrrlNlfl that ID Nas not nnd
nntrl WNlt Nnull ha "a llaiii oman, claims
llN NrlNlfl a. ihp iMpuiar Ylnllfatlnn nl
~ inul 20 AnN lrfliHliless ~ llin result ihf
Voice ~ lhr people il iriuun aud lniOgtlll
w government, ~ flndni add inden,ud,ti,e
~ Gus now llhlHih luUnH lhn inmpnlai
which hns iRsi pliasd lnn1fhuno llasni1v
main inlufA ils liglii in lg lilnol illr Hlaail,
lhH Anriirau Newspaper His ulsitluu ID
hhs rallrh nhl lrlalnf lpr lhf iullNWing
hlnnhHnlh lpHhnuh
lmhlishea AT lig nrWs, palllpr, m0n
Mns ana mere l'lp'llBpnlll lhan aui ullln
u Nslils on peare lhloughnul no wio,e
county lhr Tlghl ui local rlEulKrtulusut
ana lhp protection 0f Ail pihAsfs lnthe srel'
rlsn ~ lllnlf inal AMI legal rights,
advocates confidence anu g0Ol lVellne
hriNeen npfli Rnd snuih, aud lalOus lnf hn
ieneAl ana aiialng reconciliation, y"
maintains lnlfnesa aud camden lOwari
rNpllN men Hnl unrhlinnh, AMI dignity aud
courtesy toward Associates und liyhls,
" publishes splnullllr nnwh, iep0Tls, discus
hlnuh ana discoveries ~ u drgit'h ul iuliness
paper, WV
u gives eyrTy week ton % nor eoiums of
We iupsl carefully prepared agricultural
matter during lhn yHHlt much more va ile
hHglpHAln lhnn tho entire contents 0f ANY
ulhel agricultural puhllphiinil, aud the whoit
mlltilnH department NJ NhiNh ail eminent
nHtlpn llulnl editor tnld ~ has done ninIr
70 make good mimelh lllgn any olller innus
Nlltt when ever rAlhlrnt"
" huh published series OF seirnllnO ana
literary extras which have met a Wider sale
hhh more emphatic popular approval than
my hlhllhl puhllghllun 0l tht klnd,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16


In the extensive list of illustrated material
now in course of preparation, which ~ Is ex-
pected viii he published during the coming
year. are occasional blihiant papers on
French lc aud lit, nature. by A lbtr Rhodes;
articles NJ travel in Europe, Asia and Ameri-
Gu, by competent hands; descriptive papers
on Chicago, Richmond, Baltimore and other
cities sketches of curious phases cf vcgeta-
ton, ETC., eve.
In poetry, short stories and sketches, bio
graphic, reminiscenc,', osSys. "ic The pub
Fishers pee 10 preserve their former high
standard Nv. r. effort VIII hp made TO keep
the magazine fresh, bright, high-toned and
compan qua, IL.
g TER Nj -:
Four dollars a year, IN advance Is cents n
number six numbers Tone yOl.) $500; the
same bound in cloth, % in extra style,
81 % EACH Bound volumes cent, charges paid.
Covers for binding sent, postage paid, for %
cents each The hack numbers exchanged
for bound volumes at 70 cents each, subscri-
ers paying charges both ways.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16

The description ofthis new and wonderful
region, as-i sled by numtr0 us and brilliant
illustrations by Moran, Sheppard and others,
II is expected will have more than II tran
sien; yalue. An additional paper, with APP
propriate Illustrations, will be devoted to
tnn. study q InGian character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
rnrrAIp POSTAGE.

on and after Jdndy I, 1878, The
p0sfdge on an newspapers som 0m 0f
he odtatg N Whioh ne paper h pnJ.
Hshed, wW r. prepaM IN ne puLlisher
or ~ me pbstQDloe Where NE p1p0 IL
mdNed W shdH IRAN mat tidfe 20.
quire payment n W subscriptions 10
the Herdld, b0M daNy and aeeklL IN
nirdnoe, No pdper WW IN oonfiaaod
after the time for whioh n II pdid, Ia
i0e prOpOse N prcpdy The posfdOo and IN
MAKE no ddiulcG IN OUr terms, Mis ruie
N neoessd,H the Hcrdid WW IN 6a'-
niahcd, Wcpaid, At me JoiioWiag Wtfesi
the nalIy IasaII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
ST. Nicholas for 1875.

that ihtIe IN 10 be no falling of, bnt an In
crease In It's terAry and pictorial nttrac-
lions. Among other attractive features arr
two ~ endid serial stories,
THE YOUNG SURVEYOR.
by j. r. Towbridge, author OF the Jack rIaz
ard stories, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-16
"A Farmers Vacation in Europe"
BY col. GEO. e. wARING,

OF Ogden Farm, near Newport, Rhode Island
This series viii deal in very practical
way win the Industries and peculiartieS OF
the quaint peoples of Holland, Normandy
and ihe Channe islands The papers will
be fully illustrated, and while especial NJ.
tention will be paid to farm matters in both
picture aud description, the authors faculty
of heen and Intelligent observation insures
abundant interest for he general reader.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
The Eamer Murder Triah

The Egner murder trial was resumed
this morning at an early hour, but very
little progress was made. The impanel-
ing Of jury frsm the by-standers was
proceeded with, but up to the time of ad-
jOurnment of the mornings session of
the Court no eligible juror had been OBJ
tanned.
Altogether thirly-six persons selected
from the bvstanders we're examined,
among whom eight were peremptorily
challenged by the defense, and one by
the State. The others, it was found, had
either formed an opinion or were not
qualified electors OF the county, or had
to be excused for other pertinent reas-
ons. Andreas Egner, as usual, was ac-
companied by his wife, and it seemed
looked somewhat more melancholy than
yesterday.
The crowd. on account Of the inferior
good state OF the weather, swelled in
numbers since yesterday and thronged
the Courtroom during tie whole procee-
dure of the case this morning. Alto
gether about six hundred spectators
were present. The Court adjourned at
1890 O'Clock, to take recess until 2
o'clock, when the examination Of by
ISLANDERS will again be resumed, and it
Is hoped that better success will be met
with than in the last few days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
LATEST LOCAL..

COL. Won MARTELS is eagerly waiting
for his salary as Interpreter to be fixed,
at Columbus.
YOUNG Schilling visited his brothers.
murderers ut the Jail to-day and appear
ed considerably agitated at the sight OF
them.
MAYOR JOHNSTON will address meet.
ing vi the knights of Pythias this eyen-
ing at Turner Hall. on occasion of their
banner presentation and social hop.
None but members will attend.
GEORGE HENDERSON filed q petition
for $4,000 damages againstJno Scheible,
in the Clerks office to-day, Tor ia lse inn
prsonment last september the 10Th.
TIE levy on Egner's property made by
Weir d Young, brewers, some time ago
tor beer they mad previously delivered,
was settled to-day by the parties taking
in exchange lot q beer kegs sufficient
to cover the required amount.
In the Universalist Conference to-day
addresses were delivered by Rev. ID. D.
Tomlinson, Rev. j. G. Adams, Rev. Mr..
Pullman, Rev. Mr.. Ryder ana others. The
exercises and addresses were OF very
interesting character.
LOUIS BRACHER, aged nine, residing
at the corner OF Hunt and Broadway,
tell under the team attached to a street.
car at the corner of LOngw worth and Gen.
trail avenue to-day, and barely escaped
being cut in two by the wheels OF the
car, which was, however, stopped just as
the wheels struck him. He was not Sc
riously hurt by the horses.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
4 Woman Cuts Her Throat from Ear
to Ear,

A woman by the name of Mary Barkau,
about forty years of age, residing at No.
q Brown street, near its intersection
with Hamilton road, committed suicide
about two o'clock this morning, while
laboring under temporary fit of insani.
ty, by cutting her throat with pocket.
knife, intiicting deep, ugly and lengthy
cash and severing the wind pipe, from
the effects OF which she died about three
quarters of an hour afterwards.
Previous to the time she committed
ing in her bed, and the first cleaning her
husband, Henry Barkau, saloon
keeper, had of the terrible calamity that
had beiallen him, was when he missed
her. Knowing her state Of mind he i'm
mediately searched the room, and going
into the Kitchen there found his wife re-
clining in "a leaning posture on chair
with his pecket-knife in her band, and
the blood flowing freely from her throat.
She said nothing to him, but handed him
the knife seemingly to say that it was
with that instrument that she had COM
mltted the deed.
The sight at first appalled, him. How
ever, he immediately carried her of to
her bed and summoned medical aid, but
before any physician could arrive the
poor woman was no more IN the land OF
the living. From the above it appears
that she arose very quietly from her bed,
and having procured the knife from her
husbands pants pocket, carried out her
predetermined act. The deceased has
been temporarily insane ever since last
autumn, at which time it will be reniem-
bered she attempted to commit suicide
by drowning herself in cistern in Mr.
Benninger's yard in the neighborhood,
but failed in the attempt
The unfortunate woman leaves a hus.
band and four children to deplore her
loss. The cause of her insanity is al.
legged to be the death OF her last child.
The Coroner was notified, and held an
inquest accordingly, but nothing new
was ELECTED in the testimony, and the
jury returned verdict according to the
circumstances.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04

license, has been placed under $1,000
bonds for his appearance at the next
term Of the United States Court.
James Back, who has been Indicted
for the same ofense, was arrested on a
capias yesterday and locked up in de-
fault OF 5000 bail.
X. A. Athey has been appointed Com.
missioner for the correction Of mutilated
records.
The case of Mr.. Oschner and wife, and
r. EholIch will be taken to the Court of
Appeals. -
In the Quarterly Court yesterday judg.
ment was given plaintiff in the case OF
Ii. S. Percival against James Reese, and
also in the case OF T.. Barnes against w.
Henderson,. The motion to set aside the
petition of W. Hutherill in the case
against Miller was overruled. The case
Of w. p. Evans against james Roork
was continued.
Captain Ed. Moore. of the Twelfth
street hose company, was presented yes.
terday with magnificent badge bearing
an appropriate device.
David Miller, an old cobbler, who
worked for Mr.. Bollinger, has mysteri-
ously disappeared.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
Legislature.

COLUMBUS. March 4. -SENATE.- Mr..
Wallace's bill to do away with the me-
cesslty Of obtaining the consent of the
City Council to lay gas pipes, passed
with amendments providing that con-
tracts made with cities shall be
for two years, and that compan-
les shall furnish their own meters.
Bills were also passed to authorize
the erection Of public buildings in Hills
boro; TO authorize the Trustees OF Thorn
Township, Perry County, to build n
township house; and to authorize The
election Of new Judge IN the Second
Subdivision OF the South Judiciary Dis.
trict.
HOUSE. Bills passed: Abolishing the
enslavement of Italian children; to do
away with three days grace, and require
cnecks and drafts TO be paid on pre-
sentution; that when a man has had
children Ivy two wives, his widow shall
have full control Of her own one-thrd in-
terest, and should she die intestate,
property be equally divided among both
sets of children; to authorize the cree
ton of school-hOuses in Lucas and Rich
land counties.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
1Ttein's Property attached Wisconsin
LeyisidfMre-Ihe BtacE HiHS.


CHICAGO, March AT Madison last
night the Assembly took up the railroad
motion as substitute for the Senate bill,
but alter considerable fllibustering the
bill passed. 1t does not increase the
Potter law rates as much as the Senate
bill does, but allows afincrease of about
Sper cent. on rates over the old law.
Edward Bartlett. counsel Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, left Minneapo-
lis yesterday, after securing attachments
aggregating S125,000, against the proper
ty of w. ). King in the counties of Hen
nepin and Meeker. The matter will go
before the Common Pleas Court, and an
opinion can not be reached before Sep
tember, and 1t is thought when it is
reached the attachments will not hold.
The complaint alleges that'W. s. King
wfongiully and unlawfully received cer-
tain monies from Richard B. Irwin, and
that he is n fugitive from justice.
The weather has cleared up, and hope
is once more inspired among railroad
and business men. A stock company IS
being organized at Sioux City to estab-
lsh a regular stage and freight line of
communication between Sioux City and
She Black Hills, through Northern Ne
braska. Col. Sawyer, q no surveyed the
wagon road from Sioux City to Montana,
in 1861, and is now one OF the prominent
citizens OF the place, will have the man-
agement of the company.
A letter is published in the Journal
from ID. q. Tillant, and dated Black
Hills, February I'd. He says: 'Inde-
pendent of rich silver mines and coin de-
posits. hills OF marble. and gold quartz,
with fertile. valleys and rich prairies,
she eartll Of which is mixed with gold al
every step, we have inexhaustible for
ssts OF the finest pines known in the
West and rivaling III quality forests Of
North Wisconsin. Yesterday, with the
aid of rocker, five dollars WAS taken
cut in an hour. That found in this sulch
coarse gold was found"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
LAST EDITION.
The It,fom-Beecher 7itah

h BROOKLYN, March 4.-There was n
much smaller attendance this morning
than usual. Judge Nelson was prompt
ly on the bench at 1880, ana the counsel
were all present.
Mrs. Putnam resumed her testimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton lived quite happily
in 1868; was frequent visitor at their
house; remember once being received
with a kiss by both the Tiltons.
In speaking of his wife, Tilton always
paid her the highest compliments. lie
valued highly Mrs. Tilton's criticisms,
and said elizabeth was greatly under
valued" Mrs. Putnam related that on
enc occasion, when Tilton called on her
af! er her husbands death, and asked her
to accompany him to the theater.
She declined, saying. she did not be-
Iieve in attending theaters, and that her
husbands death would prevent her
going. To which Tiltonrcplied: ."Those
are old notions; have long ago ceased
to believe III religion"
She related various other CONVERSE
tions with him, in which he scoAed at
her religious belief.
The juror Jeffreys was again taken
sick, and the Court adjourned.