davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Arrangements for the FnneraI Pro

WASHINGTON, November 24-To-
morrow the public will be admitted from
10 o'clock in the morning until sunset to
the rotunda OF the Capital, to view the
remains of the late Nicc-Presdent.
The Massachusetts, delegation met with
the official committee II: the State De-
partment to day, and agreed upon the
route of the funeral procession to the
railroad station. The following tunes
will be performed on the bells Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church from ten
o'clock until after the funeral train leaves
the depot: "Mutiled Peal, Wind
ham ~ would not live al
way," "Uh rest in the Lord, Elijah
Pleyel's hymn, "Thou art gone to the
grave" Angels ever bright and fair, -
The dying Christian. Vital spark of
Heavenly flame, and Dead march in
Saul"
On arriving in Baltimore the remains
will be escorted through the city by the
Fifth Maryland regiment whose offer to
accompany the remains to Boston the
Committee of Arrangements felt COM
PEELED to decline. The Mayor OF Baltimore
has rendered the use OF the rotunda of
the new city hall for the lying it state of
the remains the Fifth Maryland regiment
detailing the guard of honor. Upon the
arrival of the remains ut Philadelphia,
Friday evening, they will be taken TO
Independent Hall under the escort of
such civil and military organizations as
may protIcr their services, where they
will lie in state until 10 or | a. NJ.
Saturday, when they will be conveyed to
New York. The remains will not lie in
state in New York City, but will be
taken to Boston on the evening train.
Circular from the Secretary Of state.
Referring to the order ofthe President,
announcing the death of the Vice Presi-
dent, the following circular Of instruction
is addressed by the Secretary Of State to
the diplomatic and consular officers OF
the United States:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. u. !
TO Diplomatic AMI CotStior OHirerS Of
the Uljtcd Suites:
GENTLEMEN; Your attention is es-
pecially invited to the subjoncd order of
this date, announcing the death Of Henry
Wilson. Vice President Of the United
States, and providing for appropriate
honors to his memory. You will cause
the flags OF your several Offices to be dis
play ed at half mast on the reception OF
this circular, and will adopt the usual
symbols of public mourning tor the
period of thirty days.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of Nt1tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
FscRpeOfJniI Birds.

ST. LOUIS, November 24.-Joseph II
Fore, who killed his brcther-in-Iaw
Beach some two years ago, and subse-
qucntly twice attempted 10 assassinate
his wife from jealousy or insanity, and
WAS sent to the pcnitentiary tor ten
years, escaped from the prison at Jetier-
son City early this morning. Two cell.
mates, Robert Norton, for burglary, and
j. W. Peters, United States prisoner
for rob5ng po,tothcc, al.o escaped.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November 24-flour-
Steady and unchanged. Whest-Dulli
No. 2 red 81 81; prime red 81 36gl 30.
Corn-Dull at 62!c. Oats-Dulli west
ern mixed 40(942c; white 43GG45c. Hay
Firm ut $22 OOG24 w. Pork-New
S22 80. Bulk shoulders -9!c; clear rib
l2Bc. Bacon shoulders-llsci clear rib
l4(Gl4t; hams l5!@l6c. Lard-Dull
at l29(Gl4c Butter-FIrm; western Ell
ira 2S(dS0c; tirsts 25@27c. Petroleum
Firmer; crude 6!G7c; refined l2tc.
Cofre-Frmer at l7iG2ltc. Whisky
Firm At 81 II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-Petro-
leum-Firm; refined l2:@l2!c; crude
GfGG1c. Flour-Dull and unchanged
Wheat-Good inquiry; amber 81 800
| 40; white 81 40CGl 43. Corn-Dull, f,
yellow old 76@77c; new do good Coo.
observation-disclosures. Pork-S22 GOA
% 90. Picked Hams-At l2t@l3!c
Lard-l23@l3tc. Whisky-Western
at 81 lG. Butter-Stesdy; New York
and Bradford county S4@35c; frsts S0tG
sc; western extra 30@32c; frsts 27CD
2Sc; rolls western extra 2SCd30c; frsts 20
Ca,2Sc. Cheesc-Firmi fine western ~
M,l3c. Rgcs-Firm; western first 3l(a32c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Sew York Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, November Z4.-Buslh"''
very quiet IN all departments. Cotton
goods steady at unchanged prices.
Brown sheetlngs and cotton hannels IN
fair request. Plaid prints in demand 'or
moderate lots, but fancy prints moved
slowly. Dress goods less active. Cassl-
meres and worsted costings in moderate
demand. Jeans and Satnets quiet.
Foreign goods dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
sc.sionor the National Grange.

LOUISVILLE, November 24.-At the
session of the National Grange to-day.
the remaining officers were elected as
follows: Pomona. Miss Gaddard, Con-
necticut; Flora, Miss Adams, Mime
ota; Assistant Stewart Miss Carrie Hail.
Louisville. The committee appointed 10
arrange marriage ceremonial reported
adversely and WAS sustained.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, November A.-Flour-De-
mand far and market firm. Whest-De-
mahd active and prices advanced; No. =
white Wabash 81 40; No. white Mich
igan 81 81; extra 81 Al; amber Mich
igan 81 2OI. Corn-FIrmer and held
higher; high mixed 60c; new 62C; low
mixed new 53c; damaged new 4Sc.
Oats-O Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
nrnocRATIC COMPUTATION,

4, the suggestion Of number Of the
D.mscratic members of both branches of
,.. Legislature, call is made fora meet
.-,.s All the Democratic members Of the
senate and House Of Delegates, in the
...rostac House, at y o'clock on Fri
.av evening, for the purpose Of consult
a. upon the question Of re-iIstrlct'ng
,, state for Congressional purposes. 1t
desirable that every member attend.
By REQUEST.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
wheeling Stock Market,
CHEESEMAN'S Stock YARDS,
THURSDAY, Nov. %,

The following are the arrivals at the
Christman House yards the past week
and the prices paid Tor the same.
CATTLE-Arrivals during the week,
SO head sold at g GOAT 30 per c~t.
HoGs-Arrivsls during the week, BIG
head; sold at So 7fc per 10. -
SHEEP-Arrlvals during the week Ia
head; sold at 3!@ @ic per ID.
Mich Cows-Arriyals during the
week. u head; sold at $3j to Sij per
head
CALvEs-Arrivals during tho week, II
head; sold II; 3 to s. per head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Iuouc,t UpOnth Victims OF the Pa
clnc Disaster

SAN FRANCIsco, November 2i-The
Victoria Stamford, received by steamer,
SAYS that efforts will be made to procure
the attendance OF the captain and crew
Of the Arpheus at the inquest upon the
bodies of the victims Of the Pacific disaS-
ter. \ searching inquiry will be made
as to the cause of the disaster.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Money and Stock
Market,

new YORK, November 24-MoNEY-
Closed at 3td4 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper Gas per cent. Customs re-
CENTS S3OG 900. The Assistant Treasurer
disbur:ed S228, 600 Clearings Si3 100000.
Sterling Dull at 484@4S7!.
GoLD-Opened and closed at llii,
with sale. ut ll43 and llit. Rates pad
for carving were ,, !! and | per cent
and tor borrowing fiat to l-54 per cent
per diem.
GovEKNMENTs-Firm on a small busi-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

convertible advanced to 83t and closed
at SO. Union Pacific hrsts sold at lO3t5
and Alton and Terre Hsute frsts at l07.
The demand was active throughout the
day and some important amounts Of bonds
changed hands.
STATE BoNDs-Steady.
STocKs-Stronger ana niger through
out the day and closed at best prices
made. Western stocks were CONSPICUOUS
for irmness, Northwestern common ris-
ing to 39}, preferred to 53!; St. Paul to
36I, preferred 6G3; Lake Shore to 72!;
Rock Island to l06; Hannibal and St.
Joseph common to 23!, Michigan Cen
tral to 54t and Illinois Central to 94!
Pacific Mail was more active and rose 10
40I; Western Union advanced TO rs;
There was more doing in Union Pacific
to-day and stock advanced to 72},. New
York Central closed firm at l06l@l06!;
Now jersey Central lOj4@l0j3; Pana-
ma rose to l29 and Ohios to lSS. The
traffic on western roads is increasing &
in addition Mt the rate of 10000 for the
third week in November. The North
west shows an increase of 1900. Union
Pacific earnings are large and considers-
bly, in excass of last year. Tomorrow
Thanksgiving day. being holiday the
various Exchanges will be closed and
business in financial circles generally sus-
pended. The transactions on the Stock
Exchange were $4,000 shares, of which
$4,000 were Pacific Mail, 1900 Western
Union, $500 Northwestern common;
5000 Rock Island, 1000 St. Paul COM
mon, 5000 do preferred, and $4,000
Lake Shore.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Cleveland Market.

CLEvEL MD, November 23.-Petro-
leum-lu.et and firm; quoted standard
white 40 degree test 81; prime white
ia decree: test Iu.c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Strike Against Reduction Of Wages

New YORK, November 4-Abou
1000 employees of the various manuiac-
turers of knit wooden goods in Amster-
dam, this State. are on a strike against II
reduction of 10 per cent in their wages
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

.,.v o.r reports tins morning the
Utilities are that the weather to-day
be fair, with northwesterly winds,
..t over temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm in aftern

RAILROAD BONDs-Flrm IN AFTERNOON
dealings. Chicago and Northwestern
consolidated coupon gold bonds advanced
to SGT and closed strong, Lake Shore
consolidated registered tirsts rose to l02!
Rock Island Is to llO!. Erie fourths
active al glm9It HANNIBAL and II joe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Death of n Millionaire.

New YORK, November 24.-The Post
announces the death, this morning, of
William r. Astor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

We will issue no paper tomorrow.
Being Thanksgiving day, the LegIsla-
.i-r not being in session and the usua!
Geographic report will not be transmitted
SD there will be no reason really for ITS
publication. Apart from this when
newspaper man has chance for hoh-
l.y Lg ought to be uncommonly thank
,. ..- they don't come very often, so we
..-v.,l ID. n-l-r tha: every one in the
.. -... ,.'" To- r,joy " heartfelt
laa.a-....-r. ... fullest man@,r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

THs New York Hrro'd contains II
,r..p sensational dispatch announcing
:aa. the present activity in the navy
YARD, !, not caused by trouble with Spain
or Mexico, but, startling to announce,
with Great Britain. The immense de-
nands made by England and Canada
for granting rights to American fisher.
men on the coast Of the, Provinces is de-
.,ared to be the source Of the anticipated
trouble.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
AFhre(inq &e9lstrr,

..,r ..,,rd in New York yesterday
.rr4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
Arrangements for the Reception OF
the Remains.

BOsToN, November u The arrange
mcnts for the reception Of the remains
of the late Vicc-Prcsident Wilson have
been completed. The remains will arrive
here at o'clock Saturday morning, and
will be escorted to the State House by q
company of volunteer militia where they
lie in state in Doric Hall The funeral
service will take place in Representative
Hall at y o'clock Monday. The otiici-
atng clergyman and the details Of the
military escort are yet to be named. AT
ter the services at the State House, the
remains will be escorted to point
on the line OF the Boston
and Albany Railroad probably the Cot
tagc farm or Allston, and there be deliv-
cred to the NatIck authorities by the
military companies. The city committees
have rendered the use of Fancuil Hall
for the remains to lie in. The State Exc
cutive Council will meet Friday, when
the arrangements will be perfected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
BY TELE GRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, office N orthwest cor.
of Main and 18th Sts.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Remains of VIce-President Wilson

WAsHGNGToN, November 24.-The ret
mains of Vice President Wilson are yo.
in his room in the Capital. Many floral
tributes were received to-day and many
friends called.
The Committee of Arrangements to-
day made change in the order Of the
procession to follow the remains of the
Vicc-Presidcnt on Friday, 50 that the
President of the United States and
members of the Cabinet will be assign
ed the next place to the relatives Of the
deceased and the diplomatic corps will
follow the Judges of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
A FEVERISH CROWD.

The feve 1sh anxiety to see Mr.. Beecher take the
witness Bair in his own behalf was manifested an
hour be ere the opening of the court great tnroue
filed ne hall and the corridor through which 1t is
apprC ached Those who thought that they were
earl corners at 10l o'clock were surprised 10 ma
Gy seat IN the court room occupied, ana
a. crowd large enough to fiji it second
hme shut ont and clamorous for admis-
sion. Many, again, were not a little vexed as
wei, as surprised TO find that their long-hoarded
tickets were not of the slightest value under the
new regulations foTbidding persons standing. AT
one time the gauntlet of the corridor, lined on both
sides with expectant visitors bad to be run with el
bows for plows to make a passage way; ana the
favored few whom the watchful police knew and
suffered to pass as compulsory attendants at the
trial in one capacity or another were looked upon
with envy, and occasionally greeted with curses.
The size tof the crowd did not form so curious
feature as its disposition The presence of the police
alone repressed boisterous humor outside; not
that the crowd were in any way riotOus, but all
who could not gain admission were grutf and ugly,
and predi, posed to grOwl. Within the room the
crowd were, on the contrary, in the best of humor
although fcverish and nervous from anticipation.
Even Che numerous reporters had come earlier than
usual and discussed in groups the anticipated event
of the day. The bench of the Judge was tllled be-
fore he had come into court. among its occupants
beng ex-Judge BrdSeye. Senator Murphy, Judge
Reynolds, ex-District-Attorney WinslOw, Thomas
c. Acton. From the courts and the public offices
numerous officials had come, such as Corporation
Counsel De Witt, Sheriff Williams Alderman Whit
aey, County Treasurer Gardner, Judge Dikeman
and many others. Notwithstanding the official
uotice which had been given that Mr.
Beecher would be called, there seemed to prevail
Hsuspicon OF at least fear that there might still
be some delay and finally a disappointment alto
gether 1t was therefore, an audible &urmur
of discomfort which followed the call by Mr.
Fullerton of James Redpath to the stand-a muir
muir louder than that which had moment before
drowned the Clerks voice as he called the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
TOKENS OF SYMPATHY RECEIVED BY Mr..
BEECHER

The Witness-Yes, he said about that time
that he had becn-that in this furnace he had gone
through, affction-I don't remember the words
that he had been very much touched by receiving so
many proofs Of the good will OF his cOuntrymen.
Mr.. FullertOn-A little louder please.
The Wtness-Tha he had received hundreds OF letters
from all parts OF the country, and from people In all
conditions Of fc expressing their sympathy for him in
his trials and that only two three Of them OF
insulting character he said what made II touching
to him that many OF them or the majority of
them-I don't remember whch-were written as II the
writers believed there some truth in the stories
against hun that he particularly touched he point
cd TO bag think or large number OF letersl but he
said there was he had received from clergyman In
New-Yprk-an Episcopal clergyman, think-thai was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

there ia the dearest and the most emphatic denial
OF adultery. II be is permitted to give ccnstruc-
ton and it should be adverse to ours what have we
to call for Siri He has told all that was said; but
who made Mr.. Redpath Juror in this case. to de-
termine the issue that belongs to these IL menf IL
he to say whether certain words which be has re-
peated do or do not constitute deniali He never
charged Mr.. Beecher with adultery. MIR. Beecher
was not called upon to deny any such charge to him.
All that he said is given All that Mr.. Beecher SAID
has been repeated to the jury 1t is for them to de-
termine whether it was an admission CT denial OF
the foul accusation imputed to him by Tlton, trans
mtted with Moulton's cunning false, treacherous
message aud for business purpose, to extort that
money which nigh. assuage Tilton's grefs"
In the course of this splendid climax he had little
by little leaned pushed forward until he bent
towering over Mr. Tilton, with his forefnger within
two feet of Mr. Moulton, at whom it pointed and al
whom the speaker glared as be closed the speech
At the first mention of their names Mr.. Tilton aud
Mr. Mouton turned in their places, and for moment
| looked at the speaker. But only for moment. An
| involuntary movement the part of the audience
4 10 rise and on the part of some to applaud was
| checked by the gavel of the Judge and the Hush y
of the officers scattered throughout the room Be
fore the buzz of excitement had ceased. the Judge
had overruled the objection; the stenographer had
| repeated the question, and Mr.. Redpath answered,
as the courtroom again grew still as death.
NO. Sir; did not ask him, for l did not believe
| it,
| The defendants counsel smiled; they were mani
| testify satisfied the plaintiffs counsel were evil
IDENTIFY disgusted, for they Immediately moved, but
in vain-tO strike out the answer In few minutes
Mr. Redpath left the courtroom, which again was
filled with the whispers and murmurs of the deeply
| interested audience,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
THE MISREPRESENTATION.
MIR. BEEcHER ON THE STAND.

DIR. REDPATH AGAIN cAILED-HIs TESTIMONY FOR
TIKI PLAINlIFF-MR. PORTER AGAIN DENoUNcEs
Mr.. MouLToN INTERESTING SCENE OF Mr..
pEEcHER TAKING THE OATH IN THE NEW
ENGLAND FORM. 81 SWEAR BY THE EVER LIVING
soDp-NARRATIvE OF HIS EARLY LIFE AND srRuG-
GILES DOWN TO 1870, AND THE BEGINNING OF THE
PRESENT TRoUBLEs-HIs LETTER OF ADVICE TO
MRS TILToN TO LEAVE HER HUsBAND-fHE
FIRsT AND ONLY oFFENsE AGAINST THE hus-
BAND.
After Mr.. Redpath had been recalled and given
sone evidence for the plaintiff Henry Ward Beecher
was called to the witness chair in his own defense
in the suit of Theodore Tilton against him. No
other witnesses were examined and Mr.. Beeeher
will probably be on the stand for the next fort
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

beth and Frank that Theodore at MS mouse IN inc
morning Elizabeth about noon and Frank and Theodore
together at Mr. Tltons In the evening Now, can de
scribe the conversational
Mr. Fullerton-Now, state what occurred between you
and Mr. Beecher, II you remember III A. saiu 'ha' IN
the morning went to Theodore and founfhim alone
in the back ROOM lying the lounge, and went forward
and struck him and said Hollo, Theodore" he DIDN'T
notice that had entered suppose told an this TO MI
Beecher
Mr. Eyarts-wel Il is only what you told Mr. Beeeher
that you permitted TO tell here.
The witness-Yes we'll
Mr.. Pulerton-It Is all that ask.
The Witness-I suppose that /
Mr.. Evarts-ff you have no knowledge whoNner you
said IL or not, why would not,ke You to give IT.
The witness-I do not remember how much Of the oc-
currences OF that day detailed to Mr.. Beecher
Mr. Evarts-It is only what you do so remember that
you state.
The witness-wel said, after describing the inter-
view, think Theodore says he is going TO charge
you with adultery with Elizabeth extending over two or
three years"
Mr. Beach-Speak little louder. A. said " Theo-
dore says he is going to charge you with adultery with
Elizabeth, extending three years" Then
think described the scene
Mr. Blackwell, give the description that you gave
A. Well am q little embarrassed; L don't remember
how much OF that conversation related to MI Beecher'
@ Well tell according to your best recollection what
you related 10 Mr. Beeeheri A. told him that Iheo-
dore- / think told him that Theodore asked me
Oh that-after sauted him in that way he sprang up
and greeted me very cordially and said james, am
glad to you; tell me how TO fight this battle"
Mr.. FullertOn-Who said this . A. Theodore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
TIE Observation-Disclosures.
FURTHER CROSS-EXAMINATION OF JAMES
REDPATH.

FURTHER CROSS-EXAMINArION OF JAMES
REDPATH.
Mr. Fullerton-If your Honor please, desire
to examine Mr. Redpath somewhat further this morning.
Judge Neilson-Yes; is he present.
Mr.. FullertOn-Yes, Sir
Judge NeilsOn-Call him.
James Redpath was then recalled ana xamined
follows:
BY Mr. Fulleron-I show you the letter which you had
in your hand yesterday afternoon, and ask you whether
You had an interview with Mr. Beccer just prior to tie
writing of that letter. A. On the evening before.
O. little louder, please. A. On the evening before.
q. And you fix the date OF that conversation A.
can do it in this way: called at Mr.. Tiltons sun
day; on the day following that Elizabeth left him. ON
the next day l at Peekskill; Monday or Tuesday
afternoon had another interview with Mr. Beecher at
his house the evening returned to Boston, and
then wrote that letter the following morning; it was
on q Sunday morning.
O. Which
Mr. Evarts-Do you mean his house in Brooklyni
The Witness-In Brooklyn.
O. Now the date Of the letter that you wrote from Bos
toni A. II has no date at all
O. BY referring the printed portion, you tell the
date or approximate to It'll A. Well approximate to
in that way You know the date at which Elizabeth left
Theodore which was in Summer, in July
O. 1t was soon after the 18th Of July 1874 tbenl A.
es Sir.
u.
interview with Mr. Beecher Peekskl do understand
you to say IL was ON Mondays A. Well, in order to
plain that suppose ought TO tell my interview with
Theodore Tilton and with Frank Moulton on Sunday.
@. That would not be admissible suppose, Mr.. Red
path so you will have to cOnfne yourselfo the interview
Mr. Beach-And state what he said to Mr.. Beecher in
regard
Mr. Fuerton-CeItanly II you detailed that interview
or any part OF II you state it, A. went TO Peekskll
ON Monday forenoon, charged both by Theodore TtOn
and Frank Mouton-
Mr.. Evarts-No matter about that You went there
A. Yes, Sir went there had an interview with Mr..
Beecher In his study at Peeksk. He seated at his
table; went forward and asked him II Ia was prepared
10 talk business went on business. He said. TRY
me-" just that time he called out OF the room by
some one. As he went out turned around Ia my cnar,
and without intending TO do saw telegram which
read glance that determined me to deliver mes
sage that Mr. Tton and Mr. Moult0n Ind each given for
me-dven 10 me The telegram said
M Evarts-NO matter about the telegram.
The Wilness-I said "Mr. Beecher, would you like to
know what that business is the Telegram referred to
business and was from lawyer lac said, yes" then
told him that had spout Sunday with Theodore, Eliza