davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-27

Sff+ldi D1srdfch to TIE chic11o Tribune
ST. Louis, Nor. 2G.-The ATTORNEYS for tic
prosecution then introduced and read tho fol-
lowing teegfnms. which carry their own cot,-
atructlon:
wAen,so7os, D, C., July 1, ts74.-To C.n. John
NcUon4d auntrrisor II Ia<rnai Rrr~,ue, st. Lo,.,.
No. Things look al right here Lot tho machine 20.
{slgucd) JoTcE.
WASHINGTON, D, C.. July ,, ta74.-To Gen, ,John
,fLu..ad, hutrrtsor of intrrad! trenu<. E. Lop4s.
10. N-s's!s ;nsG " hunsy Go 1t hsr'5 and xseh
w4<nrro7oa, D. c.. July II, 1s7t.-7a Gen. John
your s3de tagntd} JoIcr.
sr. Lou1.. Aug. i, 1s7a.-co,. Tiutsa. o. Artry.
TrtlIFy EttmTtfatnf. Wdshtn4tnn Have trienda
ata1tI West again :: Find out and let me know. A.
sz. Louis. Aug. es, lB7.-eoI wunen, Arers cat<r
Ctrx. ITeaxnsp br.artnen': Are friends COMING
~eas7 See Il and gl7o mo soundings. a.
w4sararox, D. C., Oct. II. l8;4.-|oan a. Jovee
81. Loa.. No.: Your friend i in Ss- York nd ,nay
CONC out 10 see Tou. AVERY.
sr.. Iou1s Oct. u, *4.-cot +: o. :tperv. 7..a.-
tToDpt. 4.
wAsmro7os. o.s. 10. 1s'4-,a,n 4. Joyr-. ".
Lon's. ;9o.: Fut suur house io order. Your friends
viii risit you. MACK
WARRINGTON. D. C.. Dec. I. 1s7a.-Ta Cot. John 4 !.
Joyce Flanter~' NoBar, NJ LotA: l,1 long tdo with
tho President this A{ieru D. and II. here. You
will heaf from nn tomorrow. JoAA.
w.'4no1os; D: e., Dc: 80 3, Is7t1re q; yeAn 4:
8oose uA1Ea aIutudeinrn. Tho aun shtuca.
5oux.
WARRINGTON. D. O., Jan. 8, l875.-To JaAa H. Jort,
{1rsnu. 9tnt, 81. Eonss Mo. Tae ordoE df.a ting
you to report to sapcrv'sor Mcdonald 1t ihAdelphis.
On tle 13th, ia Suspended
], n. DouoLAsa, Commissioner.
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Feb. G. 1s7B.-Ts Gen. yoan
tci&patd, ST. Lonls No.: Of1er bursted forever. u.
h Go. mad. Hold thinga ieve. KAnnxT.
1t tho conclusion OF tho reading OF tho tole.
gram the court adjourned 70 THIS mosning 1t 10
o'clock, Judxe Treat giving bis uauA! caution to
the Jurors pa& to allow thon1selves to be ap-
proachsd on tito subject Of the case.
, 1875-11-27
CHICAGO.

YuuruEE DEVELOPMENTS.
In previous iasue OF thus paper 1t mas ln-
timated that discoysrtos had been made by lhe
Treasury Department. or the Kovouue Bureau
thereof. which. II they were supplemented BY
evidence 10 10 obtained ne1e, would poiut to the
use OF ..
FORGED pxcT1FIEns' STAMPS.
Tho fact MAS communicated to the reporter
With hint that it ho wanted to hud out Any
further particulars about the matter 10 could
hunt sbem for himself.
This wAs cheerful prospect, and tho reporter
returned to the charge, and su6easored bv bon
oyed worda to move bis informant TO tell him
where the Special Agent said to bo In this city
was looated. But ali ass in VAIN. aad. after
thoroughly convincing himself OF thst fact, the
reporter wont to work at something. Thanks
giving Day 10 devoted to i systematio pursuit Of
''the man who kuen about IT," and uans to bed
with Just about 1s much kno1ledge ~ hs pos
sesecd tho day before. Yesterday he resumed
tho pursuit.. aad flnaslY
conRALLEn Hta MAN.
TIC Interview which resulted was short, aharp.
aud to tho point; it ran something like this:
Repo,te.-I nm gsveu to understand, stE, that
for counterfeit rectiaerh' stamps in Chicago.
Interviewed Psrly-Whn told you thAt7
IA gentleman who ought to kno~. II it
/. r.s,I ~. dee,t propose to say anything shout
n.-Thero csnnot b any objection to saying
whether there arc g.ounda for suspoosng tho
use Of counterfeit stamps heEe. eau tberoI
/. r.-That depends On what you want mo 10
say. tell You ones for oil that Won't toll YOU
what / have found ous.-if anyth!us:-apd I
uop't tell you who ato implicated And,
in short, / don's thsok you can
ges Al, thing 1t al ont OF mo that will do gou
apY good. don't $50 how you found out about
nv beng here AnJwAY.
R-ThaEe isn't any Use OF your denying that
tho uae Of sho bogus stsmus ID moro than sus-
pected In Chicago, ID there2
l. p.-No"' II can get I'd OF yoa bJ
~iil tell II, or-hold ou vii! writo down Just
what waut to asy. and Ill will say. and that's
Ill you viii Eet.
1heu tho Kenteman s.t down .pd rapidly
Feb. lA,t 4essrs. D. II. Ford Oliver L
Go. shipped to Cunningham / Co.. OF Dubuque,
H.. fl7e packages with Iect,ders' stAmpa u.
O84, CAT to B. 03a, ,551, aud Feb. u, thtee days
shipped to Charles L. Douglas / Co., New York
City, two packagea With recttaeFs' stamps D.
0si649, and u. 9sa.55o. don't giro tho namo
os tho latter firm because they haven't beea
canuot bo TWO stamps Of the same letter,
number. and pattern. So either Ford, Oliver,
L Go. Or tho other tlr1u must hare had stamps
sor MADE pr THE GOVERNMENT.
Then tho gentleman methodiraaY d,ied the
paper With b.otser. folded It up. pud handel II
to tho reporter, with tho too pIai1 &ntitDAtion
tl.as thai would end tue conversation.
And It dlo. for not smother word could 30 got
leu out Of tho Interviewed party IN any shape.
After Tho reporter had pondered over tho rorn.
mun,c.tlon which closed lbs intsrslov, ho won't
to tho Custom-Hou aud asccrtaiued t4at tho
] bhlpmont alleged to have bson made bv Ford.
, 1875-11-27
DAY. NOVEMBER ", 1875.-TWELVr PAGE
mentioned thst we're 10 teceiye f11 each but sub
aelnrnt ticsrlopmcnts showed that hs did.

mentioned thst we're 10 rsce,e f'o1 ..ch but sub
ssl"'"t developments showed th't hs did.
HtII1 IoRRE.
In Fshf1Iasy 1917. Mr Avery casns fnto my rooru Y,
eha 1Ttat"rv t,ersrtment and eakt1 Jncosely II MI
handed inc packags and went oHt,
LkS1AL EXAMINATION.
The package was III rkctt with ny narnr. hn1 ON
.,1fa K. Ill s3n;In5 "a, "a h' rom
m!a.. .ri tod him ia. wa going u ra.urn tho
aattL need not ITO that 81 1t wsa sent in anca
I"r t!1 tr9t.be could ere arise sout It. olRhtA
, wcn nj .n1 rsnnf,e se III. # II, -. c..s -
p:1"sy Commissioner los.r.. Tti, fdsutlfytnR sh.
pstt e. rr. ,hs" T., - rssmo.*nann of tho fast md. 4
thy anter part thai Of Mr. nostrs Tho psper reas
."fHn; Is. it7',-Trs.,nry draft No. 17.7e4, orde.
to ,tnyte Try mall.
tslxntd} "I. c. RooKas"
Astny'a EXPLANATION
sff. Rogers s1r'ke Ia Avery xh.tt the NATTER and
AycfJ toln lin that be Intend.l 10 'e.nrn hta sco
know of hs rscets1ng say nth"s funn-y.
FORT OF A nANqLo ncHDnEn poLLAns.
The draft waa returned 10 me In few days fron
81. Louis With lie Endorsement erased. and nnacco'1-
panted by any word Of e1pan .ton. The tlnO It'll VIA
folded Into ~Ad ai'ut ,nch square, and wfapred n
I@,es bs,F,ng ny name. ! e.noot tell ~hoss h.no-
that u.a written BY Avery. knew Of no r-asos
why Josee should sena me any money. wse &c
for aome tirlr III examining zA1s 1t ht. Joaeph Tna
draft il now m nle al the Treasury Department.
EXPLANATIONS or PREVIOUS 6TkTEMEHrH.
1t about hsecn twenty minutes s{toe rtes!v.
Ing the money, and certainly w1lhin hour, that I
rrnt to Avt.y and told him intended NnlInR It
bacx H. did not tel rue thss joyce had seat 1t. bat,
when dcrIarrd that would return II 10 Jnyce, he tii
not tell mr. that raIssken whcrs 1t cAu>e
from. frp'ke 10 Mf. KoRrta shout The nattor. iIo
reported the l4cta to t'ufnmtaAuner DorRaas, MID
aYcn VA =. teerraphcd to co'ne to WsshuRttn.
lie c..nr, and At thr rr1u"st Of Mr ponRiAaa.
rurt.d tnr facts In writing to him. Hubte1usnny
| soported them 10 Solicitor Uanheld. When Jo,1:e
was At Washington met him and taked httn what a1-
that ha co,lld not se Just thsa, but, wsre on
tho cu!hsone Le might !c'i me- lIe never R'so ma
any nth.r explanation. 10 acknowledged that he had
tnuwsd2e That ho rent the aoacY lE til. first p!ace.
did not hsk lIfn 10 explain wLst he meant by tHpg
Avery that he intended ssnius Chriatuas p,rs-
cut. Jat utter my return fsnsn NJ. Joe, where Ind
ben examining anairs With Joyce, he sent bo, Of
wine 10 mr. wife, who then ack. That xa4 in the
1nflpH Of 1874.
, 1875-11-27

Hpec1a9 LN5D0Ich % I6d LNatdd5 3F1a0fN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2d.-0reat excitement Pre-.
vailed on Change to-day owluE to The thseAten-
lug appearance ot tho cotner on No. 2vheAt and
notwithstanding every effort the price to stssdlly
going up. Shipments arc bong made 10 eas4
tho warehouses Ut the accommodations. Bona OF
the haayiest operators are aid 10 b. on ths los
ing AIDE this tins, bot they Gao s1And tAs
squeeze. Soma Of tbs wsAk man nuAt tasrats-
bfJ 60 undG.
, 1875-11-27

tF\FF l. Hc1tHtHN0s
T1kl8 GOOD NAN (TH0Rsg} nlEs WHAT HE CAN TO
sricH AsEIY.
+, tsptesat Ufspr:th n TIE thfcd7o 7F1bHne,
6t. Lofts, Nor. 2G.-H. II. Thorpe. tho o..
Btorekeopes, ~ss the fra. Niness. IIo teetsf3ul
substantially as le did in tho Mcdonald trial.
With tho addition Of soma Important evidence
bnarlag mole directly upon Avery and other
parties at Washington. 1Io Baid Macklot Thomr-
son spoke aoolt paying money 10 LeaveuworsI1.
Fltzroy, Concar1nun aud others TO be carried 10
headquarters for campaign rnrPoscs. flo un-
dcrstood from jayco Aod F1tzroy That tl,ia
crooked whisky was bolug made bv tho orders
OF this Administration for campaign pnrpohes.
Nitucss know Of information being frequently
giycn Of tile coming Of Revenue Agents.
IN THE "frlLLy" sIanr.
One night, whi1o tho Wright forgery c1sea
were iu court here, ho met FItzsoy on tho street
a. nearly midnight, mud Fitzroy tuld him to
"a!ra,ghteu up" lie It onco rot bnrgy and
drove up to the disttllasy and stsairhtoned
up"
REVEALED WORDS.
Joyce frequently showed him tetters Which
purposted to 10 from either Avery or BAbcock
relative to crooked running. Hn did not know
Avcry's handwriting. Tho 1estern mere always
Of tho esno assuring charaeter. This was dono
ty joyce to reaasufe Nitucsa that everything Has
safe.
PROPHETIC.
At the timn nevis g. Frazer worn eei.cd Wit
moss remarked to Joyce that it MAS ore1-that
tho Government authorities uoull seizo that
bouho and mike II pay sio,uo0 il they Hero cog
nizLns Of and connvcd at crooked running.
Joyco replied that tin. WAS all understood, and
ho would prore to witness that such wns tho
, 1875-11-27
YESTERDAY.
nNKATINTKNE6T.

spAs$st Dap&teA 10 1hA Chicago Isf1snss.
ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. a.-1hs case OF William
o. Avary, Aftar N iutermisstoa Of Qua day wa
resumed this morning. Tho 1ovetument IT.
toznsya tssl ssnguine oyes the sssuls Of to-day's
work, snd express perfsos eonddsnoe In the cob
rlctian Of ATezy.. 4 large crowd MA In attand..
, 1875-11-27

anco during tho proceedings. snd tho uauat do
grce Of intercAt was manifested.
MH. nn1s11H.
Tho rcforenco Of Mr. Eiofa 10 aecfstary nria-
toN's connection Mil, \ Lonisville whisky fo,lse
oxcit.i qnile nt!ft and hss boen the subject Of
n,,cl, gossip nnj Gcasdet especially hraong
tuoss wlluss ,niefest An1 ambition II Ii IN tlfa5
in ~ many lialI aud trusted officials ~ Ioasba
, 1875-11-27
BlERS.
THIS oENrLEsfA1'B CIRCULAR WAT OF TnuTxRf10
THE CtnCEAN CuF.

a,ro~
9leHs' --.-
THIS okN7LssfAS.s e1nouLAa wtT or fnnExafSo
THE ctncEAS cuP.
Special D'pdteh 70 The chftd9" 7F1oune.
81. Louis. Nov. 26.-Alfred Blers fortified that
ho camo horo iu 1871 and opened distillory.
~. ~ ..,o;,,,d, ;, 1.,,n- .r,r I,5-.,. Mat1.o,.
ao osa fcse'foo 'o'.os !ie0' hou'e" !ueo'o"
sono time beforc coming hero. stating that this
vx. a 1ood mint IN ,,akn ntonau f. ntat.d fuy
"@o eesH 49,. ~ D,-"
sne1 tnat campaign .aau "e6 70 oo 1a'1ea nero
by allowing dtstllesa to run crooked, and col
fsot,rc h,If tho ia, Ia rad a t,,k h.toro ANN.
4o~'''e .', At' -. -. .t, w..
log Win Joyce. McDon1Io' dtoh Me8she, anu
entered into an ARRANGEMENT to n1ake 40 10 60
h.rx.t. . r,.t ~ cro,kad and nav bntf tbn ,.v
o"tioA' "o9A ~ "'oeo"s ~ee ~ 4aa* wv toA
to MeRtAe for the campaign 19nd. The money
,,"ns".,, "sS s rs.a -. u.ass.- ~ as
hcpohaidt fora' doJee he6eue, Aehee' ano
Fitzroy.
n,rcorr or1r7ro MR. ~ vnur -n1our>r,v.
r,,.> .-. -.
Witness hfAtd from 1oSce thot AFoF1 ahd Lao
cock ut WASHINGTON received a sharo Of tho
1.sa, -, o,,,n,, ,,,to,ro,no, =, n. NJ, w;t-
ncss mot Avery hcre ia 1872, Tho Hing. In 1873
and 1874 .yaa cornooHef] pitness rnfcratnol of
-. =" A'' :, - "' "
1loDonalu, fltzfoy, Copcahoons Joyce. Aahee,
NaguIrc. Newcomb, Patrick, Avnry, and pabcock,
1,r.o tr.,ro,t,r .houad disu.t,t.. .,l la,+a,.
'o110 1io!uo"t'1 ano"se o'ots'ooee "a1 .0''s!'
purportlng to como from Avery md Dabcock,
notifvinr thu Rno og tI,t cor,inp N 4pe1,ts
no1'91ok .no 4"us y. s"' e'Io."s " As'1'o'
Mlt1o6a did not re10en1er examining tao sigma
tnro Of nuv Of tho letters, Whom Brooks,
1Ioo,a md aaxitt c,mc hrro III, d,,.
, 1875-11-27
NOTES AND NEWS.

APF01A1AESF.
Sperta! pspofch to 5hs chleano ftauaA.
WAsnlNuToN, u. O.. Nor. 26.-cApt ". r.
Hoet has been spponted TO command the light
house tenlsr Lilly on Western rivers, ylca Jolly,
raaiguod.
Ijo tbs Atsoc1a&ed frsaa.1
plarLAcED REVENUE oTYIcxHa.
WARRINGTON. y, e., Nov. G.-CommtssfonAL
Pratt declpev to consider appeAls for = recon-
s,data atiun OF tia caso4 Of o1lcelt displaced br
tAe teccns Executive order consolidating tho In
tufua! IIsvenus Districts. ~ tie subject ID
ops for the lTesi 1cnt's ultimate lsciaIon. Many
appeals have been carried 10 him. but thefs are
10 .udc4.ious that Ae will reconsider his action.
4 CANADIAN COMPLAINT.
TLe I'Eeaideot ".tl probably refer 70 the con-
sheraton OF Congress tho complaint of tho
Capa1i4n authorizes that tue duty OF 10 cents
tse loo pounds on foreign caught ffsh imported
otherwise than in barrels or hslf-barrels ID In
coutsavsntton OF the Treaty OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE INTERVIEWS WITH MI. YlLrOs

@. You have spoken Of some interviews which
You had with Mr. Tton; will you state when the fr inter
view was you recolect A. II Sunday
the fret Sunday after the publication Of tbs .oI Bacon
letter.
O. And where wss that interview! IL front of.hs boos
O In the street! A. Yes, Sir.
@ Anyone with you and him' A. No Sir.
q You two toge,heri A. Yes, Sir.
O. And how long did tbs, interview Isii A. shovS "a,
ten minutes.
O. You were pss.n. ~. Ne Sir; I~ss driving driving
out
q. And stopped. A. Stopped yes, Sir.
O. Where Mr. Tiltoa when yoa stopped A. NJ. noh
came out Of HE house and down 70 The sssse sp<A
to me.
@ After yos n0pped' A. Yes, Sir
O. You stopped then and ssw him. A. Yss, SIP.
O. This was sunday A. Yes, Sir
q This meeting then purely aCeidepsIi No, Sir it
was accidental
O. Well, then you Will explain how II happened! A. We
were habit Of driving pleasant Sundays for my wifes
health and my wife had desired TO Mr. Tton. and
aused to stop there She got qgt and sposs to Le vs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

O. We'll you arc mistaken again. thenf A. Yes, Sir.
O. You don't think you heard her say that Where was abe
when Mr. Tracy left the housed A. heard that she did say SO
through my wife.
Q. No, mind that. A. Well
q, Where she when Mr. Tracy left the house' a.
suppose she must have been home.
9, Homel A Yes, Sir
O. Then when she downstairs and TO leave the house.
Mr. Tracy in your room, hei A That cannot 70
call
Mr. Tracy wssin your after he entered the house
and remained there until he left and Mrs Ton went down
before Mr. Tracy did doesn't follow then that he was
in the room when she left! A. remember TO that
really.
How long after she left the house before Mr. Tracy
lefts A. That don't remember.
O. About how long ' A. Because don't know exactly
when OF the house did not know ST the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
Mr. oSlNG1uN CALLS on THE ilLTONs fRoS
CIIJOSITY,


o. And how did il happen that You were al Mr.
Tjion's bo. oh, called to zee themc,rOsiiy
ysrhsp-.
O. Curiosity Did your wife go~h 700 for curiosity A.
~ wife did not 20 viii me.
q Did no. Vhat your eurio.'y' 4. had question
10 Ak Mr.. fil,on rer.ra womsps J-o.gse OF hers
hat he hsd psced In o vacant boase VI mine, and wanted
aue.,lon her s5ost that somewhat
q You made thai FOR going, didn't you! A..
Wei perhaps, ~
u VIA, was yonr rca Object A. had 70 real object
further than that though, would like 70 speak with her
Oh thst subject regUd 70 this woman thss wss 10 my
toBe.
O. Well ,lIas real object In going had you
other objec, in yoinr' A. No. Sir; I think rot
q None ALI A. Except merely thai wanted to see Mr.
Tlton and Ms Tiiion.
q On sbus,ness Insers Well thea. Why did you .tel me-
moment ago. you went nom curiosity A. Well, that In
addition TO thls business matter.
Y. Well ahs the curiosity In edition 20 the business
matter. A. los. ~ see Mr. ami Mr.. Titon
q Yoa had seen kr. rltoa before hsdnt you think
Dot, Sir.
@ Never befote' A. Oh, before had
uu returned from Europ aud hadn't her fog
months at lesst
q Host A. Ihsd ju.t retained from Europe and hadn't
her Tor some time.
q Well would seeing her satisfy your curiosity; did
you think she had changed since absence in Euopef
thought likely abe might have.
@ And you went 10 see bow much nc mad ehsn.ed' A.
Ats pvrtsys ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

1HE COMMITTED MEETING At THE OyINGr0Ss
"a M, Tilon did not arrive before Judge Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE WITNESS CONNECTION WITH PLYN0UrI
CHURCH.

G. Now, Mr.. Ovingion, what connection have
you had, II any with Plymouth Church, 4 have beeG
member for ten eleven years.
@ Ever held any office in the church, A. Never until
Gently, exceptin the Sabbath-Schcol
@ How recently have son filed Office A. Since the fire. Of
January
@. OF the present Year, A. Yes, Sir.
O. And 10 what Office you elected then A. otse0e
@. OF the church? A. Yes, Sir.
O. Is your wife member OF the church, A. Yes, sir
@ Both regular attendants aud connanican's' A. Yea
Sir.
@. And how long have yol been communicate A. For
ten years; ten or eleven year, think 1t 10.
O. Howl A Ten or eleven year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
MRS. TlLTONS WHEREABOUTS KEPT FROM HEB
FAMILY.

MRS. TLTONs WHEREABOUTS KEPT FROM HEs
FAMILY.
O. Handing letter to witness. State il that II
the letter you wrote to Florence' A. Yes, Sir.
O. Now after looking at that you state whether Mrs.
Tion whereabouts desgnedly kept from Forence' A.
Whether her whereabouts desgncd kept from Forence
q Yes, Sir.
Mr. Besch-CTo the Witness You had better read
through
Mr. Fullerton the vtness Your answer is yes Sir'
A. Yes Sir
O. Well you state you no.. that by the advice OF hs
friends that whereabouts IL TO be kept secret A. Yes SIR
| have stated 20 there.
O. Win you who the friends who gave that sdvce
Twas not advised by any friends was my decision
the matter
O. Didn't you advise that Mr. Too should not herr A.
Mrs Tilton had so requested me.
Mr. FuIlerton-one moment, Sir il you please move u
strike that out
Judge Neilson-Yes Sir.
Mr. Fulerton-Thst being out put your answer in iu
place.
Judge Neilson-Repeat the question.
@ Didn't you advise Mr. TlOn should not Mrs TIL
ton? A. Yes, Sir.
O. Did you not say person that you afraid
Mr. Ton saw his wife that she would so back home asn
A. | may have made that remaIk.
O. Don't you remember having made it, A. think very
likely.
O. Don't you remember it, that you did make in substanesi
A. Yes, Sir.
O. And you didn't her to 90 back did you! No. Sir.
| O. Nor A. Not by any means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
no pREARRANGEMENT OF QUESTIONS FOR MRS
TIITON.

Q. Now Sir were you not aware when Mr.. Tracy
went before Committee with Mrs Ton what questions hs
was going to put to her, A. No. Sir
q Had you not been told. A. No, Sir.
Mr.. Beach-0f any questions
Mr. Fulerton-0f any questions thai to Be put to bert
A. No, Sir.
O. Was she told in your presence' A. No. Sir.
O. Did you hear nothing upon that subject A. Net j.
word
q. How is that, A. Not word.
O. Well understand you say that It yoas sivcs
only the advice OF any OF Mr. Tlons friends thas
her whereabouts should be kept scets A think yes Sir
don't remember any others.
q Why didn't you say in this letter, A. don't
Der OF any advising me; they may have done So
O. Why did you write in the letter II IL noe tsei
Mr. Hill-Objected to assuming that Il is written.
Mr. Fueon-It ought TO be bected before IL written.
Judge Nelson-I think he may
Y Why did you write II II not true In point Of fact
that her friends advised that her Whereabouts should be kept
seorstS
nNr Eysrts-It mset appear tina. he did so write.
Nr Morris-lIe says he did.
Mr. Fullerton Read and see II IL don't so appeu
Mr. Eyaris-ws have not heard Of H. IL 700 going 70
use Il Nhe letter. you must show Il tous.
Mr. Fuerton-He (the witness, 10 using lie will IN
form himself on the subject,
The wtness-Yes, Sir; have 40 written here.
Q Why did you write IL II IL A. suppose
my wife may have advised In regard il recall
being advised BY any one else.
q Well, you recall that, that your wife advised III A.
Yes, SIR my wife rather recommended It.
Is that what you In your letter when you said her
fricndsy" Did you and your wife A. don't re.
member what my meaning WAS
O. Was It true a. therein exprssed that her Bookys
friends had advised her whereabouts be kept secett Mo-
Sir; don't think that true
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06

"A race with the flood must have
been an exciting affair 1t took place
on the Lehigh Valley railroad, ten
miles above Pittston, between n pas
senger train and the flood. 1t is de-
scribed by the Philadelphia Times Us
follows:
"Mr. r. A. Packer superintendent
of the road, was on the cars The
track was flooded axle deep, and the
tide was descending rapidly behind the
train. To go forward was to encounter
unknown danger. TO retreat was an
impossibility. The engineer hesitated.
The flood was rising. "Let her go"
said Mr.. Packer, sit is race for life or
death.n The excitement among the
passengers was intense as the engineer
sounded his whistle and the train
dashed splashing through the water at
full speed, the slabs of ice pelting the
rear car, which was considerably
smashed. When the train reached
Coxton, three miles above Pittston, the
round house was flooded, and few
minutes before the telegraph operator
was forced to abandon the office to
save his life. The train arrived in
Pittston ahead of time.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-06
The business OuiIoOIs.

The Chicago Tribune reports an In
crease of country buyers, bank depos-
liz increasing and the demands for
loans diminishing; bank notes SOLO
per cent. The New York Times re-
ports better feeling in financial cir
cles. Increase In the bullion held In
the bank of England and the bank Of
France obliterates the influence Of the
recent London failures. Tho Times
add: "Merchunts just arrived in town
from Chicago and st. Louis bring the
cheering intelligence of improving bus
mess aud general improvement In
trade ut th0sep0ints, growing ont of the
advancing tendency of the wheat mar
ket. The reduced rates Of freight be-
tween these cities and the east are
stimulating u revival Of trade" Re-
ferring to the gold clique the Times
continues : "Great efforts will he made
to get the reserve of the banks below
the legal limit by keeping about ten
million dollars gold OIL the market.
The present tactics of the gold clique,
il continued much longer, will re-
suit in increasing largely the sup
ply OF gold NJ TINS p0lnt Already
gold Is pouring In from Cali
fornia, six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars gold coin having arrived from
San Francisco yesterday consigned to
the leading bankers, and more is on
the way. Gold is also coming from
Canada and Europe. 1t is estimated
that twelve million dollars gold coin
has arrived here from San Francisco
since January first. The treasury
has large interest obligation to
pay May first, and it is init.
mated that these gold disbursements
will be anticipated early in April rs
soon as the registered books, which
close March 2lst, can be made up
From all these sources banks are likely
to gain gold in the future, and the gold
clique may learn to their sorrow that
the time for gold famine in this
country Is not near at hand"