davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-16
BY TELE GRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by western
Union Line, Office N northwest CUT
of Main and 18th SITS.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS
WAsHIYGToS, Dec 10.
SENATE.

Mr.. Morton submitted u preamble and
resolutions declaring that it has been al
legged that fraud and corruption prevail
Ell in Mississippi during the late
election in that State; that the
popular majority of $4,000 was over
come, and fraudulent majority of over
$4,000 returned, and providing forthe ap-
pointment of committee of five Sena-
tors to visit such State and enquire into
the circumstances attending such cleo.
tion. Laid over by request Of Mr.
Bayard.
Mr.. Stevenson submitted n resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
to transmit to the Senate, if not incom-
patlblo with the public interest, copies
OF all kilograms, letters and other inior-
nation in his possession, relating to the
alleged violations of the Internal Rcve-
nue. laws at st. Louis, Chicago and Mil
waukee. The resolution WAS Withdrawn.
Mr.. Cooper gave notice that on Tue
dap next, he would ask the Senate to con-
slider resolutions commemorative OF the
life and services of Andrew johnson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-16
senator Johnston, of virginia, re
nominated.

RrCRMoND, December l5.-John w.
Johnston was nominated United States
Senator to-day on the iorty-ffth ballot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-16
The Church Taxation scheme.

From the Boston AuNcTIIStT NtNVPI
The unexpected outbreak of the
Presidents message on the taxation OF
Church propcrty-altnough the General
Government could no more mcddlc with
that question than it could with sur
pressing the insurrection in Herzegovina
has called attention to the amount OF
property held by the different religious
denominations in the United States, eX
cmpt from taxation. This, according to
the census of 1870, WAS as follows, the
Nethodis,s taking the lead:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-16

iections to this bill. The postage on pack
ages was increased in the interest Of a
monopoly, and l wish that repealed also
Mr.. Starkweather-I am with the gen.
tleman in all reforms. The gentleman
says we made mistake last year. He
made some mistakes himself, and he's now
making mistake in opposing this bill.
Mr.. Randall am not opposing it,
but l want the law of last session gone
over and reviewed by this side of the
House, and want this bill put in proper
shape by the Committee so rs to cure all
abuses in the legislation OF last year.
Mr.. eather-This bill comes
from the Postotiice Department
Mr.. Randall am not quite certain
that the Postoffice Department did not
assist in that infamous legislation.
Mr.. Starkweather-I am quite certain
it did not.
Mr.. Lawrence--Does not this bill re-
store the law TO what it was before it WAS
repealed2
Mr.. .Starkweather-It does as to tran
sient matter.
Mr. Randall made point Of order
that the motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill WAS not the order of the day.
The Speaker sustained the point OF
order
Mr. Starkweather then moved the pre-
vious question on the passage of tho bill.
The House refused to second the pre-
vious question by vote of 63 to l2S, and
the bill WAS then, en- motion of Mr.. Kan
dali, referred to the Postotlice Committee.
Bills and resolutions were further in
troduced and referred as follows;
BY Directing the Secretary
of War to furnish IA Inst of the claims
pending in the QnartermasLer Gencrars
Department at the time that leave Of Alb
sence was granted Qunrtermaster Goncr-
al Meigs, which have been since TINT
date passed or allowed, together with any
report or statement IN regard thereto
made by General Meigs or by the Acting
Quartermaster General. Adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-16
At'hcrlina 2e9lster.

..,p closed in New York yesterday
=. ll4,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE BEECHER-TILTON TRIAL.
THREE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENSE
CALLED

xpw ARD J. OvINGroN TEsT1rTEs TO IMPORTANT
DECLARATIONS ny TIE PLAINTIFF-MR TILToN
TELLS THE WITNESS THAT HIS WIFE WOULD SAY
ANYTHING FOR HER BCsBARD-EVENTs BEFORE
AND AFTER MRS. TILToN WAS EXAMINED by
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITrEE-MR. Full
LKRroN CoNFUsEs THE WITNESS - HOW
MRS TIIroN HAS SPENT HER TIME SINCE SHE
LIFT HER uusRAND-SS75 RECEIVED FROM MR.
sroRRs FoR THE SUPPORT OF MRS. TILTON AND
HER CuuDREN--A WITNESS TEsTIFIEs TO THE
CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE wINsTED AFFAIR-MRs.
OyISGToN IN THE WITNESS CHAIR.
The defense in the cause of Mr. Tilton against Mr.
Beecher began the calling of their witnesses yester
day. Edward j. Ovington. with whom Mrs. Tilton
mas lived since she left her husband was the first
witness, and his testimony was in regard
20 certain interviews held with Mr.. Til
ton respecting the Bacon letter and concerning
Mrs. Tilton's life in Mr.. Ovington's house. Rufus
f. Holmes of Winsted, Conn.,, gave testimony IN
respect to the circumstances of the visit OF MIR.
TiltOn to Winsed which caused scandalous talk.
Mrs Ovington was also o witness but the Court
adjourned before anything of interest was de-
veloped. Her examination will be continued to-
day. Mr. John L. Hill is conducting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
MR.. TnTON INDIFFERENT ABOUT HIS wIFE's

O. will call your attention to the publication OF
June last do you recoect having inter
view with Mr. Ton after the publication Of that letter.
A. Yes, Sir.
@ When with reference to Its publications. A. Three or
four days after.
Q. Well, where! A. At his house; called upon him.
@ Please circumstances and what between
you-the circumstances the calf A. called his invita-
ton he mentioned my wife that he would like TO See me-
and called upon him.
O. Well 20 on and state what occurred A. told him that
was sorry find him in this troube told him was very
serious bring this charge against Mr. B1echef
would very great injury the Of religion Mr. III
ton said that was not bringing, that if Mr. Boecher
would do his duty justice him he willing TO DO no
more, TO stop just there.
O. Well what else was said? A. Then had considerable to
say about his wfes appearance remarked that she was looking
in very bad condition OF health and he answered.; "oh!
think she is looking about usual indifferent remark
| don't remember what
O Well what was his manner upon that occasioni A. Well
he was very hard on Mr. Beeche said that he going
be called while Mr. Beecher knew that be ~as
the magn anmOus man.
O. He, Tiony 4. lie, TtOn.
@ Yes did he make any OF what he proposed to
do; il So state it.? A. Well he said ii his time for
action and he proposed fight it from that moIeut
various expressions Of that kind.
O. OF kind? A. Figures of battle and swords and
the sword would sheath his sword until Mr. Bsechcr
was down, &c.
@ Now would like you to the day of the week when
this occurred you CAM A. 1t have been Tuesday it
was Tuesday
O. On q Tuesday, A. Yes, Sir
O. Had you him before that after the Bacon letter
published! A. Yes; him few moments the previous
Sunday.
@ Yes at his house or where' A. At his house in front
house called al his house in carriage driving out and
he out and spoke 10 me few words
Now that TIE very latter part OF June or the early
part Of July when did you him to have al interview
with him?
Mr. Fulerton-He has not stated that think
Mr. Hll-What?
Mr. Fullerton stated, think that il was ia the
after part Of June
Mr. HlIc said It three days after the publioa
ton Of the Bacon letter.
Mr.. Fullerton-Wel let it stand at that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE PROCEEDINGS VERBATIM.
TESTIMONY OF MR.. EDWARD J. OvINGTON

TESTIMONY OF Mr.. EDWARD j. OYINGTON.
The Court opened as usual at eleven o'clock, and
the jurors being promptly In attendance Judge Nelson re-
questcd the council for the defendant to proceed.
Mr. Shearman-The first witness will be called little out Of
order il your Honor please.
Edward Ovngon then called behalf Of the defend
ant, sworn and examined by Mr. John l. Hill
O. Mr. Ovngton you acquainted with the parties to this
actionf A. am
O. How long have You known thcmi A. Mr. Beecaer about
twenty-five years.
@. And Mr. Tiltonf A. Twelve year,.
q Have you been neighbor Of Mr. Tlton'st A. Yes Sir
q When you living him, AMI please state where
his residence was relation yoursi His esideuce
the block above mine.
Q, What was your number A. 125.
O. Lvingston-sty A. Lyingston-s & ct that time-the
old number.
@ And his =, A His lie IA; don't remember the old
number
@ But 1t within block. you say' A. Within block
yes Sir.
O. Please how intimate your acquaintance with Mr.
and Mrs Triton? A. Well calling acquaintance.
O. Frequent otherwise? A. Well rather frequent for
time; for the most part rather infrequent.
@ Any especial friendship between Mrs. Tlton and Mrs
OviEgton A. Yes, sir
@ How long had that continued and when did it beinf A.
Well began the year 1868 think and continued from
that time.
O. Continued that ont Are you certain Of dates,
Siri A. 81 or "a, think it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

eral short. sharp passages between the LAWYERS,
which relieved the general dulness of the testimony
When o'clock arrived, the Judge, whose sympa-
thy WAS probably touched by the appearance of the
invalid lady in the witness chair, very determinedy
directed the examining lawyer to finish the exam
inatiOn, 30 that the lady would not have to come
again. The counsel protested that he could not
finish, but Judge Nelson, aroused, ordered him to
proceed, and it was not until Mrs. OviDRton said
that she did not object to coming again that he re-
Tented. aud made the laughing comment that the
majority was against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
lszaTRlPLE SHEET

O. Don't you recolect that she did % A. YEP Sir; LIDO
remember tina. she did suggest but don't know who abe
suggested. ...-.., 80. -.
O Don't You remember now who she mggestedf A. No.
Sir
@ was thought TO be matter Of importance that some
proper person ehoud 90 with her, 1t not A. Yes sn
q And don't yon remember that come proper person was
suggcstedf A. remember that Mr Morse was suggested
whether she went or not, don't know.
O. Mrs Morse was suggested. Now, who suggested mrs
Morsei A. l think likely Mrs. Titon did.
q That Is Mrs. T,on's mother, 10 IL not A. Yes sif
q Now was any other absence than those you nave
named A. think not, Sir don't recall any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
HEIGHTENED INTEREST IN THE TRIAL

HEIGHTENED INTEREST IN THE TRIAL.
The courtroom assumed familiar appearance
yesterday. During the delivery of Mr.. Tracy's ad-
dress many we'll known faces were absent, the jury
men became drowsy, the audience was thinner, and
there was lack of the interest which arises from
the production and examination of witnesses Yes
terday the counsel for both sides early in their
!. rlaces, Dir. Fullerton and Mr.. Morris look
(, ing fresher for their vacation; Mr.. Pry-
3or with a silk handkerchief about his
1 neck, not vet recovered from bis attack of diph
theria; and Mr.. Beach pale and evidently suffering
| from severe cold Mr.. Beecher and his wife oc
! cupied the chairs customarily used by them, and
Afns Field, Mrs Sherman, Mrs. Ovington. and Mrs
obs sat near them Mrs. Tuton was not present
she is stall at the bedside of heS sick child Ralph
who is recovering
NJ Tilton sat behind his counsel al day. and
yAried his usual inactivity by writing suggestions
upon slips Of paper and passing them to Mr.. Fuller
ton 80 aid him in his cross-examnatiOn. Mr.. Moul-
ton eDtered the courtroom alone before the hour of
opening and sat behind MIR Pryor. 1t was expected
by him that Mr. Beecher wOnld take the witness
chair, and as soon as Mr. Oyiugton was called Mr..
Moult0n left bis seat and the courtroom. he came
back however. and took a chair IN the audience,
where he remained all day, except during recess.
While Mr.. Moulton was still amongithe lawyers, he
bowed to Judge Nelson who acknowledged the
salute. Mr.. Moulton also shook hands with Mr..
In arts. During the recess, Mr. Boecher and Mr.
Beech acciden tally met and with great cordialify
exchanged greeting, and some expressions which
they used seemed to amuse themselves as we'll as
those by whsm they were surrounded
Daring part of the day Judge Learned Of the
supreme Court of this State and Henry Marley. the
English RyangSI dist occupied seats beside Judge
Nelson.
Tbs commissioned witnesses was marked by sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
GEN. TRACY's INTERVIEWS AT THE OvISGroNs.

GEN TRACY'S INTERVIEWS AT THE OvINGTONS.
@. Mr.. Ovington, let me call your attention, or
AK you II you Mr. Ton within day prior 10 the
which you have eferre upon the piazza
conversation when Gen Tracy PRESENT. A. Yes, Sir
O. Well please what occuIcd then Who present
at conversation when Gen. Tracy and Mrs Tton also
present. and where did take place, A. Judge Morsc and
myself, IL that is the interview that you refer to-
O. When that with reference this last conversation
VIII oh you gyeni A. The second day previous
think
Q That would be Wednesday you locate
iti A. Yes, sir
O. Very we'll Do you recollect the day Mr. Ovngon when
Mrs Tilion apparel before the Committee Of plymouth
church, A. On the 9th Of June.
O. On the 9th OF Junef A. On the 9th Of July
O. On the 9th Of July Where you that dayi A.
That even ng was present
O. You were present che before the Committee do
you mean' A. Yes, Sir.
O. Where you during the afternoon Of that dayi A.
was in the house
O. DID you see Gen. Tracy that day. A. Yes, Sir
O. About what time did you hmf A. In the evening"
abou, half past Fix, should judge.
@ Well who did BIO when he came TO your housei A.
lie saw my wife and myself
O. Who elsei A. No one think when he fret the
house.
o. Then no went away, you say' A. Yes, Sir
O. Did eeall agsni A. Ito then returned In half hour,
should think
O Who was present then, and whom dill he seer A. Only
my wife and mysnlf.
o AT your HOUSE was thsi A. Yes, Sir
Was hs Inrodusss 10 AIs Ti0u G any time there and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-17

Tho man who grunts and gasps as he gOeb'o'
up his soup. and At every other moashial seems
threatened With choking st.
The man who. having BY an accident been
thrown once IN your company. makes bold se
hawl your name out and 70 shake yoer hand pro
tasoly when you pass him N the street.
Tho man who, pleading old sehoOl-teilowship.
which you have quite forgotten. never meets you
without trying 20 eStoTt I've pound ao'e
The man who volunteers bis criticism on yoar
new play OF pietaro. aud points out It's worst
faults in presence Of your wife.
The man who ar,lally provokos you to play a
game q billiards with him aud, though he leigas
to Do a novice. prolaeos bis own chalk.
The man who can't Sit AZ your table on any set
occasion wilhou, getting on his legs to propose
some stupid toast
Tho man wAo. thinking yOu arr musical, bores
yoa with his notions % the music Of the iu,ure,
Of which you know as little as the music Of the
spheres,
The man who wears white bat in the winter
and smokes Pipe whom walking. and acoosts You
y os1 tc-toN JUS - NeN Nte "Nt+-S - Ai@NN "
god Impression on some wclldresscd lady
iriend.
The man who, knowing that your doctor faces
him at table. turns the talk 50 as to set him talk
lug doctors shop.
The man who, with look Of urrcr, business,
when you are in a hurry, takes you by the baton
hole 70 tell you a bad Joke.
The man who sitting Just behind you at the
opera, destroys half yOar enjoyment BY humming
all the airs.
The man who makes remarks on your personal
siorument asks yOl whore you buy your waist
coats, and VIA, yOu paid Cor your dress-boots.
The man who laris his talk with little scraps
Of Froneh aud German after his rOturn from a
Continental tour.
The man who spells your pleasure in seeing a
new play by applaaiius in the wrong PLACES, and /
in s,age-vhispers his comments on the /
plot
And, to finish with, the man who. whc1 you /
iraE back Slightly to appreciate picture cooIly .
zones aud stands in front Of you. and then re
,ediug, also ,reads upon your toes.-Pmcs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-17
Hr. Saul SamueIs on the Vail
Contract.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-17

SaqCsia L PesersSe ussse il, sslsss il ooa,a \
rSorei nat they rshse5 saa adopted il, and ths
fscs "a, Everett oas q TIE eueers, Declined q
tsSe $40 peS eaIles tx the csl IS sssopS pm
/ ss=p,ive evSseocs TIA, Re 6ia 70, eassest 70 a
hSaysia uASeA ss,3 The 81 az Slls les * per
eses eoassssSsss vs;sA vos)a Nvias /, down 70
~ tAss $ll0, tie sea p-erSeasly sclesea
I We See - reasos tAs-vto-e toe allowing oos>-
( rissscos &C NE salos e oil Ssoal3 Il Be provcd
tAai tSo,,es Was The ves-ar eo,ssuee q the ves-
Sc al eargO ~ the ss,hoyi,y q The ovss,s, 4,
Is gess.soeaS,s L Il ueaG 10, b reqsiyei 10
sooasss tx ne &, a. tAe Ai,Ass; market pzsoa,
ne o,ssosiss IN ress7d 10 Commissions % The
salss u oil VII srr(y 10 tAs commission eoo,ead,
~ 52e, &C ,he els to- reqsirs and sappl;es TIA,
Is wan, q ssiAos,,y q the par, q the master 10
aelsya,s ne scvaey - Rol,es; and IS rsyarls
part q shcso bits the ho,3eS q the poacee3s Ct
he OIL by 3esesAsst tsova Ma7cA ,il September.
SsPs tooa he ouse-s tie means q paying thea
sAszss,ces,
ne 6esscsass elsi-,s Ia; plais,iTs sAoa2 aos
os e-eiisei vj,h StOo0 ~ p,iee q TIE scAoosss
Na=ails sot3 by p,NaaE. 70 dsteoaaa, 4,A March
lS7l. ans jz,sross &C he sane. oas u-sss that be
sook PossssSio1 & The scAocze5. = ss I'D right
% d ea3sr he zos,eage ,s3e 70 hj7 to socu7e
- sato,sezess c, TIE uoie. f,r tie ps7eAase
-gasy t,s SSs10, ard vhlcA ao,e bs ha3 pa;i.
sad that hy aaosAer sg7ss-rsst bs,wser hin ana
sss ourscS Il u4s - rees,vs b,I q Ss,s ia can
es1a,ios e tss scve,ssss hat Is, that h took
tie s,ASe2sr is t59sssasso1 q the azoeat tas @
TIE mortgage C Der, prisciral ard interest,
he ts.ts- f-oz Ess-s,; 10 isfsc3ac, wouG
seez 70 izPiy TIA; tbs Vas tie rs, asres-ea, q
TIE parties bat Tie co-ss3sratior stated in tie
*. sayaia Sss~eez thea, tie bll q sale Itself.
oefrg Stooo re 90 %; feel Authorised 70 - se- /
hsad thas and say TIA, The schooner vas 6uaIly
sid &c aay teSS sz=.
Tie jsssclst-i a,So asks that AZ sttc-uey's lee .
e So paii b hi- tx advice. IL. "a the natter
e TIE p-rcAzss q the sesoo1er. be charged 10 4
gi1i-sis> his s3r5,a Vas aos taken Ia tie .
s-liz,i5s- l-ss-ess z-5 Us 60. ccvsred by tie I
,s7ss1s1; Il The zcsssSs TO pay : rsasoaaS,s /.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-02-17

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