Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-09

The TiIt0n- Deecher Scandal-New
Evideace Discovered James
Redpath's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Plymouth Church.
New YORK, March 8.
On Friday night, as Deacon Ovington
was getting ready to go to Europe, a
clerk from Morris IL Pearls office
served him with a subpoena to pro-
duce two letters that were written on
Friday night, July 10Th, one sent to
Monroe Place, where the Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee was
in session, and The other TO Mrs. Titon,
at her house in Livingston street.
Early the next day OvinSton assured
x Judge Fullerton, that if any letters
had been written his wife wrote them
and that she would respond to the
s~ubpenas, and he was allowed to go
to Europe and his wife is to he sui
pRnaed. The fact thai the letters We're
sent was discovered through a search
of the American District Telegraph
Company. Tiltou told his counsel
that 1t was his greatest puzzle to know
why Elizabeth was so transformed in
"A hours, because he had left her at
home happy when he went to the com
mittee and had found her sleeping
when he returned, and was awakened
the next morning by her farewell
words. lie told his counsel of his
dilemma, and, after every sort of ret-
soning, they concluded to search the
books OF the American District Tele-
graph Company. They found that on
Friday night a note had been sent TO
Storrs at No. 35 Monroe Place and IN
answer obtained, and one sent to Mrs.
Tiiton.
James Redpath has published a card
saying: i.fTil;on did not send me
the original manuscript of his true
story to have it surreptitiously pub
Ii>fied in New England. ] never had
the remotest intention of publishing
it. / rave not been summoned as a
witness for the defense. When Morris
said In hissopening speech that l acted
as Beeciier's agent to get my friend
Frank Moulton ont of the case, he
stated what he cannot prove, because
it is not true. 1 acted without Beech
er's knowledge.
Grape OH the door-bell knob of the
residence of Jeffrey, the juror who is
sick, on Thursday, caused a comino-
ton among those who deplore any in
terruption of the scandal; but inquiry
showed it was Mr.. Plant, a boa1ler
who died of chronic neuralgia. JEFF
frey is perfectly we'll.
Beecher received fourteen new MEM
bers into Plymouth Church yesterday.
He closed his benediction with the
words: "Grace, mercy and peace be
with you ALL"
Death of q Congressman.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 7.
Hon. JOS. Burlington, representa-
tive from the First Congressional Dis
trict, arrived home this morning from,
Washington, with his family, and went
to the residence OF his son in law, W here
he died within an hour. lie was IS
years old, and had been indisposed for
a long time.
Wholesale killing.
BOSTON, Mass, March 7.
Four men either killed themselves
or were murdered 10y frenzied com.
panions in drunken orgies, over the
wreck OF the bark Giovanni, off Cape
Cod.
The louisiana Comm. ttee-NegOti.
atiOns with kpatm-essnernl News.
WASHINGTON, March 7.
The Louisiana Committee changed
Lleir III cttllou vi ntDiujilS q ScSSi)Il IOl
perfecting the Wheeler Compromise,
and decided to adjourn to New York,
where the first session will be held on
Thursday next, ii the necessary papers
arrive from New Orleans.
The speech of Minister Cushing to
King Alfonso will contain only the
customary formal expressions OF
friendship of the United States for
Span. He however has specific in.
structions to govern him in the nego
, tiations which were initiated under the
late Republican Government, and now
to be consummated. These negotia.
l tions contemplate the full settlement
of all questions pending between the
two Governments. Minister Gushing,
like his predecessors, will also exert
himself to negotiate a new treaty Of
! commerce and navigation, none having
! been made with Spain since 1875. some
favorable arrangements respecting oui
trade with Cuba continue to be pressed
: by our Government, and it is pr0ba.
: BILE the Department OF State will, dur
ing the present Executive session o.
the Senate, transmit to that body sun
: dry documents on the subject Of Span
! ish affairs.
Q The President has a prepared list O
I nine new paymasters, which he vii
send to the Senate to- morrow. The
nominations are nearly equally di
: vided between the regular and volun
+ teer officers. There were 240 appli
: cants.
Among the bills which failed on con