davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
Ge~hanisIn at Home.

A Mogadore, Summit county, cor
respondent of the Cleveland Leader
writes At the April meeting of the
Board of education of Sufield town
ship, Portage county, Ohio, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
ReS0lUed, That we, the Board of Ed
ucation, do hereby censure the prac-
tice of holding religious meetings in
the school houses, or any of them,
and do hereafter totally forbid such in
any of the school houses in this
township.
This resolution was introduced by
staunch Catholic and passed by Cath
olic influence. Its sectarianism IS at
once apparent, as local directors are
allowed to open their school houses
for any kind of shows or frolics under
the dictatiou of this board, but not for
| snv kind of religious meeting or Sab
hath school. There is but one meet
inc bouse in this township and acces-
sible only to one church. The Meth
odists held meetings in one of the
school houses on several OCCASIONS
This called forth the resolution by the
CathOlics.-TAkron Beacon, May g.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
Eloquence as it Shines in Texas.

Intimidate me, gentlemen of the ju-
ry me who first drew the breath of
life beneath the gigantic foliage of the
mighty Western forest Oak me, who
was nurtured by the Mississippi and
cradeled by an earthquake me, whose
playthings in childhood were the bear
and alligator and double engine steam
boat, and who in more mature years
delig GIFTED to grapple with the impend-
ing storm as it rushed wild and furi-
Gus from its mountain home. Gentle
men of the jury, the idea is preposter
Gus. The case is too plain to argue.
The witnesses all spoke dOubly distill-
ed and clarified truth, but you must be
very careful to believe my client
whether his statements conflict with
the bold, 'sunconscionable' array on
the part of the plaintiff. Gentlemen
of the jury, you are too sensible to
pay any attention to anything except
what have told you. You all look
like eminent divines or United States
Senators, and all the lawyers between
the Sabine aud Rio Grande might talk
to you three weeks with right, law
and evidence on their side, and fail to
convince you, since have instructe
the Court what to charge and you
| what to find. Gentlemen of the jury,
I leave my case in your hands.
Verdict for the defendent with
out leaving the jury box Courier
| journal
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
Why Not, Under the GeghanLaw9


To the Honorable Board of Direct
ors of the Cleveland Work house;
1t may not be amiss to submit to
your honorable body, Spiritualists are
entitled to avail themselves of the
privileges conferred by the Geghan
law for the purpose of carrying the
blessings of their beautiful religion
among the inmates of the Work house;
and that in furtherance of such OBJ
iect it has been suggested to hold a
circle in the institution every other
| Sunday. As to the requisites for the
mere solemn performances of Spiritu-
alistic rites, viz A moderately-s sized
extension table, dark cabinet, bells,
| guitars, drum, tambourine, and speak
| ing trumpet, and such other instru-
ments and paraphernalia as are cafcu-
lated to facilitate communication with
our dear departed, they will be furn-
ished free of any expense to the city,
and at the close of each circle placed
in charge of the Superintendent for
safe keeping.
Hoping that any formal request in
the sense of this preliminary notice
will receive due consideration, I re-
main gentlemen, yours, with profound
respect. PRosPERo,
Medium for Materializations.
IL Cleveland Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

of the declining commerce in Ameri-
can manufactures as exhibited in the
figures of our Statistical Bureau
tney tell a sad tale of hampered en-
ergy, of fettered commerce, of sduan-
dered resources, and of lost markets.
whether these markets are forever lost
to US or not will depend wholly upon
the future tariff Legislation of Con.
gress.- Gin. Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
sQUANDERENG LIVES

The fisherman Hades in the surge.
The sailor sails over the seas,
The soldier steps bravely to battle,
The wOOdmau lays axe to the trees.
They are each Of a breed Of heroes,
The manhood attempted in strife;
Strong hands that go lightly 20 labor,
True hearts that take comfort in life.
In each is the seed to replenish
The world with the vigor it needs
The center ST honest affections,
The impulse Of generous deeds.
But the shark drinks the blood of the fisher
The sailor is dropped in the sea;
The soldier lays cold by his cannon;
The wOOdman is crushed by his tree
Each prOdigal life that is wasted
In manly achievements unseen,
But lengthens the days of the coward,
And strengthens the crafty and mean.
The blood Of the noble is laTished
That the selfish profit may find;
God sees the lives that are squandered.
And We tn His wisdom are blind.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
FARM AND HOME.

BOYS WANTED.
Boys of spirit, boys of will,
Boys of muscle, brain, and power
Fit to cope with anything,
Those are wanted every hour.
Not the weak and whining drones,
That all troubles magnify
Not the wAtchWord of ''T can't"
But the noble one, "1ll try"
Do what e'er you have to DO
With . true and earnest zeal;
Bend your sinues to the task,
Put your shoulder to the wheel
Though your duty may be hard.
Look not on it as an i'll;
If it be an honest task,
Do it with an honest will
At the anvil. on the farm,
WheresOeTer yOu may be;
From your future efforts, boys,
Comes 3 nations destiny.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

There is a man in Oregon who new
er saw a woman; but he reads reports
of the Beecher trial, and is reconciled
to his ignorance,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

The leading Saratoga hotel.keepers
boast ofhaving alreadya sufficient num-
Der of people booked for June and July
to pay all the expenses of the season.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

At a recent sale in Paris of Fortu-
ny's pictures, two we're bought by Mr..
Stewart, of New York-"The Beach
at Portici" for ten thousand dollars,
and the "Bassecour of the Alhambra"
for FIVE thousand dollars.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

A physician writes, asking the re-
newing of note, and says: 1--WE are
in a horrible crisis there is not sick
man in the district"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
Estimated deficiency in the amount re-
qnired TO pay the loan at matnritv 8 9Ss. .s5I O

AN'~-N
Although the stocks OF Ohio are
among the best securities in the mar
ket, the credit of the State is best pre-
served by promptly meeting her Obli-
cations, and it is not pleasure to
contemplate force extension of our
loans. The tax lend for sinking fund
purposes is all sufficient, and there is
no sound reason why there should be
any increase in the levy to pay the
public debt. It has been demonstra-
ted i'll former reports from this office,
that, even on smaller basis, the levy
of eigth-tenths of mill is ample to
provide for the entire debt of the State
due to 1881, after which there might
be material reduction i1s the leVy fol
this purpose 1t is only just that the
sinking fund should have its own, and
If the Jevy ofof1S73 had remained IN
force for the period feed IN the fac
establishing the rate, the foregoing
deficiency co&ld haze been provided
J for, and the entire loan of1ST5 cGIleC
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

It is stated that over 800, 900 worth
of dogs, mostly pointers, and settlers,
have been brought to this country dur.
ing the last two years.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Common Pleas Judges-THOs II. CRAY. :. +
STEELE.
Probate Judge-JoHN B. PRTDDY-
Prosecuting AttOrney-ACE GREGG
Sherfn-JOHS MILLIKAE-
Clerk Of COurt-JOsEPa &. PLUME
AuditOr-JAMEs p. ROBINSON.
TrsasuTer-C. GAEIs
Recorder-Z. W. HEA6LEE.
COroner-E. B. UPDEGROVE.
Commissioners-ABRAN BUSH. E. L. FORD,
R0BKRF S. SUTHERLAND.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
r0AvrrrR InnGE ~ 1n7 = "a

EAYETTE LODGE No. 107 F. & A.
l. Mmeets on the first Wednesday evening af-
ter the full moon, and when the moon fu1s on
W ednesday. on that evening Conrad Garis. w.
Joe 81. Mclean, Treas; B. II. Millikan, Sec'y
CIV. Chadin, S, D.; q. 5. Snyder, j. D.; NJ. s.
Creamer, Mast. Of Ger; II. L.. Robinson, S. F.
Johnson. Stewards; A. &. Hirst. Chaplain; Z. Il.
LarFimer. Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
SECRET ORDERS.

EAYETTE CHAPTER R. A. NJ,
Il meets on the wednesday evening before the
fuii moon &. 0arfs, Ii. p; B. Il Millikan. King,
". Il. Hammer, Scribei John Miser, G. H;
Geo Estep, P. s.; Geo. W Chadin; r. A. C,j
IL. 2dVail; NJ. S. Creamer, g. n 1st Hali a
e. Hirst Chaplain; Fl. L. Robinson, See'y; D.
r. Hopkins Treas; &. Il. LarrimeF Guard
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03
This is shwu as fol.

IN at maturity. This is shwu as fol-
lows:
The estimate deficiency is. ss5s,e51 os
Amount due from revenue
fund o............-. $iSU 0GQ 90
Amount due from Asylum
fund. .............. ...:..--. $4,000 %
Add the interest due on ire
ducible debt January /, 1876 g
which will not be paid un-
til February, say 80. 2l7OeO. 90
-sa7. 600 20
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

EAYETTE ENCAMPMENT No.
1s4 I. .. o. f., meets at the hall on Court
street on the second and fourth Friday evenings
OF each month r. a. Murray, z. p; John L.
Mckee, n. P; j. P. Wyatt s. w; Os. Smith.
J. w; s. b. Heoman, Scribe; J. C.King, Treas.
TEMPLE LODGE No. 227 1. o. o.
r., meets atWashington every Tuesday eve
ming at their hall on Court street. David Vance
y. g.; A. L. Reid, V. G.; F. A. Murray, r. s. /;
tees; A. L. Reid, Simon Doron. Wm. v Bay.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

Balance in Treasury No
vember 10, 1874. -. $3.50, 1863 50
Estimated collections on
duplicate OF 1874 -. l. ss9, 40 Os
Estimated collections from
miscellaneous sources. 10000 co
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

Total TO anuary l. 1875 ......... Iii, ,591 90
To meet this are the following
items:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-06-03

The State debt due and falling due
January 1, 1876, including $50, 700
not bearing interest, amounts to-. $I,aI5. .s65 90
The estimated interesttor same period
to ..-............ -... .S716,0 6,026 90
The estimated interest on
the irreducible debt to 80. $50, GOO %
, 1875-08-29

T. r .ha groceer, H. tu.n1u. he wroa.c 1u-.
wandered on far scme time and finding sho
o Id not get hJue. sat dowd Vii dcorssen au
'1Esn 70 cry. Soon Eo;tce Officer ca ue a1one,
WI vhan as as1el her vhar- +'e 1ivai she re-
pes 81 verv otod'psiv sud a.incely what her
G,sy Coowan. w !ayer is the Weynood Joseph
,,aliap Cooa1n, from Mauut Se,E Oxocmilsd,
FeEsia, Asia. Eastern Hemispnere: aud live at
number si1ty-ssven Cblp:oHa strass Buffalo,
t"ls County. Nov York. United States OF Amtl-
q north AHaeilca. WeHsetn Homxphere." Th;*
'hcer laughed t. hear such linsua from soc:. .
Hs q en-. and. taklug her home, said to aer
a1eata That il eT ~ lost ch,l AGew - xell
"htfe 1t lived ~ ans did, it would u1ake much
leaH trouble Tor al tae cttcera.
, 1875-08-29

a X
| ~ ~ ~ NV "' @''' ~ e ' '"D1 -
| ;a z+;1 onaratinr in ouiet Rav wiz rooa ra
sn1ta II neats eyetv Tuesdav eve,,;uc in
| 5ina,o IIa.t and Tuesday evening viii ~ All
| dra.sed he Thomas E. Hill. tie an,hor NJ
- .Hi;ls Manual" and one Of Aurora's most
ener7etto and highly respected cit1zens- N1ss
CarrIa Parker is the talented ediereas OF the
veaxly paper read at the meetings Of the Club.
Among tha events OF naxs week viii be q 10
riab,e aud dauce given hy Eureka Hoox ard
Ladder 0onuany, tha opening Of r. T. Hurd l.
Co. q spacious new warehouse.
THE AURORA HORSE FA1R
commences Wednesday, and promises to ba IN
immense success. Over t50 Of ths best horses
! IN the West asa entered 10 the various races.
reduced fare to excursion rates. aud The arrange
Very s1tt complete. The frae~toal raoe fur purse
Of Il. 900 occurs FridA5 afternoon. aad COM
uletes the list,
FATAL Aoc1pEars~
Two boys have beeu k1lied this week while
climbing over moving freght trains, practice
to which the boys are greatly addicted. and which
sll e1o,ts heresofore have failed to cheok, The
RAILROAD oompau.es will nov take steps to rigidiy
enforce the State lay and punisn offenders.
TIE OLD TH1nrY~s111a nBo1aENr
hold their ninth annual reunion IN tbs city Sept.
%, and arrangements are already IN progress to
give the war.worn veterans q warm reception
Gov Beveridge, 3. F. Taylor, Gen. Sheridan,
aud Col Guesel are expected to be present.
PERSONAL
CitT Treasurer John Plain e. soldaburg and
his SOU arrived hoEne from Europe Wednesday,.
, 1875-08-29

JonsmJth merry waudtrer In the earth,
Who followed dckie Fortune back and forth.
After = uoon-dme lunch in open plain,
Where, through \ shadelass lea, shrn brook r1n.
Took from his leathern pouch with scrapa aud teltcs
0lled
From every lind It's owner had behe!d,
4 litje setG, and forred 1t into ground
Then on = ala.y tablet which be fuuud,
Wroso this, and Lift II o'ee tho place:
Hers God q littn0 monument ahau rssse.
Il casttexs mite p&acE beneath
ZHts xtot4<- Let Cod re esrs he Dyu1sss
Aad me-i ne<d tie t5azrrs n ns<a{
Then he arose and went upon bis way
Tugpugh changing empires Of the Night Knd paY:
TrAsessed vide lands aud aadled upon the ses,
Forgetting ths buried sssd upon the le2.
His toIs wers many his succeAa was Ill
Untl, when swo-scorc years AWAY had aown+
Aud T1ms hid crowned him with , e1ivet crown,
Wben he waa more shAn wiling 70 throw down
Hta mortal burden, much too heavy grown.
He aue, ny seeming chance, into that spot Hg11u,
Upon the clAtter1n8 pnions of 4 railwsy-tra3n,
And found, within the market place Of \ fair town
F4ned for its commerce in 4 certain frult
Eis own u1me boldly traced in granite bruik
Upon = monument, supreIne!y looking dowR
Drer tho shifting tides of busy LIE belovl
And, wh.1e his memory struggled for clue,
lie cast hia eye around, and Ioi
Be.wixt two .iatertrunts, that from the saze root
Erew,
Held By massive, tender strength to %1ew,
Tue alsty t4htet. which ia hS own writing Do.t
Tue thoughtless words Of forty years befure!
Jonsmsth thanked God, and after, In tue snada
" those x1ch trees, what earthly rest he had
Vas tAken. Theucs ho neTaF wandered mora.
CHICAGO, BoxEn e. CAMPBELL.
, 1875-08-29
WASHINGTON CoUru.

All throughout this region haJlng from Warh-
iugton County. N. T., and their name is legion,
aIe i1v1ted 70 participate IN the basket picnic 1t
Lew Stewards magnitent park at Plano, Tues
day. The c&rs will leaYe Aurora for the grounds
, 1875-08-29

has, left for the East. =.
Mr.. Fred Williams, whose life hung BY sien-
der thread for some days. has. under tho skiifm
care Of DR. McLaren. Of Oak Park, recovered.
Charlie Hitchcock, who suddenly fell from
high roof, is himself again, and is the sanne
genial, happy Charlie.
Mr,. In Beddau. architect aud builder, has
conp,eted for air. Hitchcock an elegant resi-
deace, aud it only waits the finishing hand Of
tue Oak Park Pebbles.
several gentlemen have 1stay tried to estab-
iish an intelligence Office for furnishing servants
to ue, ehboring suburbs, NJ well as 70 the town Of
Austin.
Mrs AdEiance has left to1 her old home in
Mrs. Matsh wife OF the Methodist minister.
has returned from long aud very p'essutabIe
trip ip the East
one quar- Of paint fonpd its wsy to 0ibert's
house, aud she promise Of more LAVISH Donations
In the spring makes tue old depot bearaple:
Politics afe quet and the heath OF the Town
excellent
The Wlnnetka Literary Club il 4 little In ad-
vance OF the season with it's winter entertain
nents, the opening one Of which took place
MonaaY evening. With large and beautiful
hau and plenty Of good tA}eut, both musical and
dramatic, sbis club will bs enabled to provide the
citizens With entertainments as good as they often
ret Ut lhe e1peuse OF mldnikht E1de ftnn the
city. 81,
the Fifteenth Amendment, Ia under waJ Tor
Wednesday OF this *eek.
The temperature Friday st ,. H. Of the ws:af
1t the end OF the pier was 81 degrees; Of the
sir At the same place '63; on shore Io0 feet tron
water. 73; two blocks from ia4s. or LOCO feet |
from the water, 86- It Is easy to hzuto ffum
the above tbat the temperature 1t Dubuque. H. |
1t tbs same time, Tas inst aoous l3,o oktoeesess'
, 1875-08-29

. 20
ed Aa1 or Of Angora fleece, lace destined to
take the same rank among wEita aud ecru lates
that laass does anoug black. These bools Lavo
square box-toea aud Louis XV. heels when io-
tended for house or carriage wear. and when fur
the dsessiest occasions. Ae oruamented juat b.
l,w the inetep with large Louis AV. bo"s "
dahlias OF velvet, trimmed With lace. The tops
aze also trimmed with lace.
Tba Cinq- aiare saudAL the invention Of Lord
b Taslor, is one Of the Fre'tiess styles for tho
display OF this fancy hosiery. It IL pameQ for
tuat favorlta couft1er Of Loula Kill, among
whose wardrobe effects wers found. After haa
execution, 811 pairs OF sare-tt1mned boota. It
IN Louis XIII slipper. with The back-piece ns-
ing in = point four inches above the Louis 4V-
heel. Above the square box toe is velvet and
lace rosetta, xh.le four ]ace-tflmmed eandal-
straps osnamented with buckles and small iaoa
r,estses. fsstea over she lnstep and sroun1 tho
leg above the ankle, creating the affect Of half
high sanda! loot With lace run at the top, IN
Lenain. and tho paintings Of celebrities OF the
sixseAnsh century Dy Abraham Bosso aud
Jaques Callot White satin boots a1e ahorn
1or bridal toilets, aud cofored eatIn ooas to
match ball dresoas-
Ne asked when aud where these saudal boots
would be worn. and we're told that they ware in-
tended ouly for h'use and ca1n.Re toilets.
But you know" ea'd the sensible aaiss-
woman, American women. who have great
deal Of money to spend. will have sbess toots
for street wear. Thev look very pretty. but aoon
lose their shapclT elegance when used ~ 4 walk
Ing ahoa. Tuia, abe continued, sis our naz
bo1-toed Marsei]les e1tsnaion~soled Walking
boot. Observe that the sole extends with be5-
pebble goat skin. Ihe heel is 10 ,hs seneib1s
English style. half high and square. T1ta boot
xtli not make the foot look 10 email the Cfn1-
s1s.s sandal, but it will look well and wear vol
Tor nine months. Worn with hroxn or dark
gray stocking, it "a in the best tsste tor street
III mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-09
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
10 TIE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
NEW YORK.

New YORK June s.-A long consulta
ton took place to-day between Messrs
II. j. JcwcIt, Of the Erie Railroad, Com
modore Vanderbilt, OF the New York
Central Railroad, and Thomas \. Scott
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, for the
purpose ii possible Of making arrange
ments iOr the benefit Of the lines.
The subject OF increase in the present
schedule Ol rates was under discussiOn,bu
ultimately had to be abandoned for the
present. Tho future plans Of manage
mCnt OF the lines on more amicablC
basis was also discussed at great length
but left unaiterGd for the present. Re
ceivcr Jcwctt however expresses hopes
that ere long everything will be
satisfactorily arranged between the three
trunk lines.
Aaron Schutc,w who resides in Brooklyn,
discovered burglar in his room last
night, and though 60 years Of age, Crap
rled with the intruder, when the burglar
shot him though the neck, and then es-
capped. Schultz is in dying condition.
The one hundrCdth birthday Of Father
Henry Bochon, OF the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Conference, and 10th Of his
ministry, was celebrated to-day in the
Trinity NJ. l.. Church, Jersey City. The
church was crowded and many ministers
from all parts Of the country were present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-09
SrnnlI OF I,rInrln Gnnrch.

NEW YORK, June S.-'Ihe General
Synod Of the Reformed Church Of Amer
lea resumed its session in Jersey City to.
day. The Committee on Board Of Dircc'
tors presented n lengthy report giving n
detailed account Of the receipts and ex.
pendturcs during the last year, rs well as
d statement Of the condition Of the differ
ent funds. The committee took occasion
to express severe disapproval Of the nc.
tion Of the Board in directing lcgacics
to any other purpose other than those de.
signed by the tcstat0r, and introduced Il
resolution prohibiting such action in the
future. The committee called attention
to deficiency Of $4,000 in the perma.
ncnt fund, and submitted resolution
providing for the restoration Of that
amount to the fund.
Rev. Mr.. NcrnyG said he had prepared
several resolutions which he would offer
at the proper time.
Cine uf tho resolutions W0I that Il com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-09

o'clock in th, morning, and ior aught We
know that may be the day to which Jayne
anu Mrs. Eddy refer.
The counsel then wrhl on and reviewed
the character OF that interview between
Beecher and Mrs. Moulton. In these
random conversations, said Mr.. Evarts
this lady tells Us that Bccchcr never told
| her the facts Of the case. She was talk.
ing about the facts IN her mind and
Beecher naturallythought they were facts
in his mind. In all this there is but one
word indicating guilt, and that comes out
OF the lady's mouth and not Beecher's.
She says, II don't see how you can preach
to young men against adultery when you
are so deeply implicated in it yourself,
She either meant, when you have won
another mans wiie's affections and caused
such misery, or she had probably heard
the charge in the letter Of accusation
that he had cndcavored to get woman
to commit adultery with him, but in
this, us in the case all along, there is moth
ing to give dcGnitcncss, weight and force.
She does not say that he committed adul.
terry with Mrs. 'rilIon. She says that in
tho fall Of 1873, when there was talk of
an investigation by the church, she had
an interview with Mrs. TiltOn. She
either all but admits that MoultOn and
riltOn were going to betray Beccher, and
she wanted to know ii the accusation was
made whether this woman was going to
stand by BceCher and tell the truth, or
whether TiltOn and MOulton could make
her take the position she was in before.
Mrs. Mouton was in tears and she went
to cntreat Mrs. Tilton to support the
truth aud not to take position Of wife
opposing her husband.
It was 1 o'clock at this point, but
Eyarts continued without any rcmRrks
about adjournment.