davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
OUR RIFLEMEN OUT FOR HOME.

LIVERPOOL, August IL, 1875
The American riemcn sailed from this port for home
four O'Clock this afternoon in the steamship City
Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty four hours in COM
parson with the corresponding date Of last year, in
Dictated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
II Ilui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
RALEIGH. Aupu,

RALEIGH, August IL 1875.
The election for delegates to the Constitutional Con-
venton foos up 60 democrats, Independent democrats
and SO republicans showing that the democrats have
carried the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

THE FAIR DAUGHTERS OF FASHION WHO USE
GLENNs SULPHUR SOAR find that when seaside the in
land their complcxion retain their pristine
purity being unaffected by heat, wind any other
irritating influence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

ONE MILLIONS OF DOLLAR GIVEN AWAY BY
the Montpelier Female Humane Association Alexandria
Va, September ~ 1873 This is purely charitable
for the benefit of the INDECENT old OF that
aud Endorsed by the present Governor Kempcr exoverncf
Walker Judge Bcnbom aud members of Congress Tho in
dorsemcni sufficient guarantee for the honest and faith
full performance of the enterprise and distribution Of gifts
Send for descriptive circulars.
F. METCALF so5 Broadway
New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

S1T or TT T Eo 4E F9RT wA
IRIS RAfh%1Ya - ShNADG f9k All ALL GoIXTs
COACHES ATTACHED; ONLY REGULAR FARE
GHARGED; TICKETS SOLD o. TRAIN OR AT
P9TGuIHEIErrSSdLE ALBBANN,Ys sARAToGA PALATINE
VA BuEEALo, NIAGARA FALLS AND sUSPEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
THE GRAND COUNCIL TO BE HELD AT THE RED

"a courier leaves this afternoon. ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
Samples free.

Costs price Of white lead more looks better
longer proved by 20 years practical tests is equal
inside outside work. surface requrin
an economical durable aud beautiful paint 1t is ready 70
use and we guarantee satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Tickets now he purchased through to Saratoga.
Take Herald train to Schenectady where carriages will
In waiting convey passengers to Saratoga arriving
In time for breakfast.
Fare from New York including delightful drive of %
miles through the country, - -
Close connection made Saratoga rail for Lakes George
Luzerne and Schroon arr wing there before noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

A.-MATTHEWS PURE SODA WHARF.-THE
refreshing and wholesome beverage at all times" Dis
pensed 1000 in New York aud vicinity The MAT
dpenses beverages FREQ from nl ami
nation. JOHN MATTHEW'S New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

A CONSTANTLY INCREASING PATRONAGE FROM
is enjoyed by the ELASTIC Truss COMPANY 6S8
Broadway. The ruptures easily and completely
tanned and permanently cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
the only sorekccperS consccntously
mend: $40 Sl2 $ll dozcn sold by iobbers sample nailed
81 % ISAAC a. SINGER. manufacturer 694 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
1874. 1919.

Average temperature yesterday ............... 15y
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year 20,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
OLD CATHOLICS IN COUNCIL.

BoSS, Germany, August IL, 1875
The Old Catholic Conference, called by Dr. Doingcr
was formally opened here today
The session will last three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

DESHLER'S PILLS ARE THE SUREST AND
safest remedy for chillS and fever and malaria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
100 page book FREQ.
Call or write for it to-day.

Gail or writo Tor II tO-dny.
Made watcrtigh charge.
Full particulars how repair old rcshfngng
stop leaks cecuay and chcnpy in roofs Of all kinds
simple directions how las roofs do your painting
and money. Write stating where YOU this
advertisement.
n v SLATE ROOFING co,
Boston, Philadelphia and 40 Cedar street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

HAY FEVER CURED WITHIN FIVE DAYS on
charge Reference required.
b SIIERK. abs Fulton street, BROOKLYN n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

TIE EVI ITAHTE ITF = ASST NANVE NVOIFTTt
100 Broadway is prepared make loans upon Bond and
Mortgage class dwelling, ana In New York
Brooklyn Principals viii be furnished with forms and full
information and their business facilitated without
legal for examination Of title This society
also issues the desirable forms ct Policies selected
lives including the Tontne savings Fund plan, by which,
during tho past six years surplus Inns been accumulated
greater than by plan heretofore pracsed The society
hns assets of $ UpOOn and has cash annual income 81
SOOOOOOO Its annual business during the
Ave years Sit0 6J) has been greater than that of
other company.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP BUILDS UP AN IRON
constitution just tho medicine for debility and chronic dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
IN THE WORLD

THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
se 25 TO NIAGARA; sd so TO SARATOGA
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR

TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELEVEN HOURS
WITH SAFETY AND COMFORT AT THE RATE oR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19
A MODERy ROMANCE.

A young couple were occupying rus
tic seat In Union Park one evening this
week, and from the expression of the
masculine representatives. face, it was
evident that he was "goner"-drifted,
As 1t were, over the great psychological
Niagara of affection, aud was even then
being whIrled about in the frothy whirl-
pool Of sentiment.
The swimming swans had no charm for
him; the eagles were as nothing; and be
did not even pay any attention TO the big
white bear.
"Oh, do be mlne," he said attempting
to draw her little nearer to his end of
the seat.
She made herself rigid and hesved a
sigh.
am be a good man and give up all my
bad habits" be urged.
No reply.
I'll never drink another drop" he con-
tinued.
Still unrelenting sat the object Of his
alteration.
"And give up chewing"
| No response.
"And smoking ="
Cold az ever
"And join the church"
She only shook her head
"And give youa diamond engage
ment ring" he added, in desperation.
Then the maiden lifted her dropping
eyes to his, and leaning her frizzes on biz
shoulder, tremblngy murmufed into hi'
ravished ear:
"Oh, K iward, you are so good !"
And thero they sat aud sat until the
soft arms OF Night-that dnsky nurse Of
the world had folded them from sight
pondering, planning, thinking-she o.
the diamond ring, and he Of how on eartl
he was to get t.-Chicdgo journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19
SPONGE BATHS.

A fat looking, bald-hcsded, lobster eo'.
ored German in shirt sleeves sppeared 10
the hallway OF an Adams street b,thiug
establishment, addressing loose jiintrd
individual with wet, striugy hair, sbout
noon yesterday;
''ilolt on Won mnud," called ont tlis
irst described, you can 20 90 out de-s
blace so YOU not bay me fur dot bat
"Pay for that bath, " exclaimed the oiL-
er In apparent sstonishmeni, "wbo I'D
anything about payipgW r
~ say Something's bout DIT
"You doY'
"Yaw, say you must bay me far dot. =
"You said Il wouldn't cost n0lhinY.'
said the wet haired man.
"Noddingsw echoed the baIh-keetrr.
II no say such dings."
whats that readh' on your sIgu,
thenYt inquired lhe disputAnt.
"Dol sign peats: Turkish Bats, Sui
phur Bats, ,Yapor Bate and sponge Bat. /"
replied tbs man Of the lobster compler-
tion.
Well, said the other sc hs Ell "a
away, that lasl's il bein's didn't hsts
any money took sponge balhl"
The Teuton fell TO studying bis .is !.
while bic patron meaudered tosard cltS
Hall, bat when At iasl be looked ap ~
bad resolved 70 strike sponge basbs" "a
bis lis,. Minneapolis Tribune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19

oas down here, dont ron knowG Any
Of the servants might pop 10 here Al Suy
moment. rm glad tha, I've lct you into
ny secret, James, because u ! hadu't
somebody near ne who knew The whole
thing should not be able 10 carry II
ihroagh.
Al this moment Viola dashed into The
p&rloF.
ioa abominsble fraud she began, IN
the most successfully melodramatlc Of
screams How dare you enter respcc-
table family 10 this shamefuI way Whe
are you3 What are youi To think that
I've actually been wasting pity 90 YOU,
and came home from the fair in this
broiling ho, sun TO nurse yonl Oh, it's
enough TO turn lady's mind With rsge
Please leave this house directly dou't
believe your name Is Delmayne al all |
dare say ii's smith or Jones. Ughl you
wretch, you
The pesudo Invalid was standing very
penitently now before bis fair annihila.
tor, having more or less recovered from
his frst shock Of amaErmen, AT Nlola's
unexpected entree.
Ny name Isn't Delmayne, he said, with
meekness, no. yet Smith, nor yet Jones
IL is-but perhaps you had rather not
know.
don't care one way OF the other! ex.
claimed Viola Why should caref--
Go away from this house. You're vile
impostor.
l'm so sorry you think SO, was The
gentle response; because I'm I'm Ebert
Duane.
These simple words were to poor Viola
like the bursting of bombshell, while
she stood before this man in condition
OF sstonishment even greater than that
which had resulted from the first discov-
cry Of bis imposture.
lie hurried up TO her side, and began
speaking rapid words:
Forgive me; but after all, is there 50
very much to forgive? While DR.. Fitch
was abroad last year met him, aud a.
he thought Of settling so near you, we
arranged this little plau together 1t was
not mere vulgar curiosity that led me TO
do IL, | assure you. Ii was because |
wanted to see little OF my future wife
before she became mine, and, provided
loved her, try 10 win her reoiprocsl love
without any thought Of prudence and
policy directing the attachment may
have been quite wrong in deceiving you,
but-Viola, don't you understand what ]
meant2
No, do notl exclaimed Viola, sud-
denly bursting into tears. ! still think
you wretch, and IL intend breaking
poor pas will; you just see If don'tl
But she did no such thing. She for
gave Ebert, married him in the following
year, and is to-day one Of the happest
little wives living.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19
A BAsHFUL CALLER.

Poor fellowl lie entered the parlor,
bowing and blushing, hat 10 hand hoping
to see Evaline. Imagine his consterna-
tion when he saw beyy OF girls How.
ever. he faced the difficulty as only a
bashfni man can, and after spending Eve
minutes In Agitated csnversation, rose to
take bis leave. lie was bowing himself
toward the door, the handle Of which be
sieEed, with bis face still to tho company
and 10 another minute be was gone, aud
the door closed behind him. Then, to bis
horror, be discovered that Ia his confusion
he had shut himself mp ia china close. .
while the uncomfortable laughter q tbs
ladies By no means tended 70 restore hi.
equAnimity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19

African elephants sppear to be liable to
iauIi from which still nobler animal
is not exempt. There is fruit Of which
they are pAssionatelv fond which makes
them tipsy, snd after eating il they stag
ger about, screaming 40 as 70 be heard
miles OF, and not seldom having tremen-
dous hghis. This ls vonehed for BY the
Hon. w. IA. Drummond Ia biz new work
on the large game Of Soath Africa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19

Maria. /" said lady 70 her eoiorsd
maid, "lbsi i the third silk dress yya
have worn since you came to NY house;
pray how many do Jou osufs "Oaiy
seven, miss, bat lee sayiB' my wages is
buy another seven or what uss are
seven silk dresses 70 your Hby, doe't
owa as many as that" specs MOI.
niss," sald The smiling darkgi ''yoa
doesn't need EN- 20 much ~ dDss. ioa
quality waite folks everybody know. i
quality bat We bettermoss kind of color
ed pussons has 10 dress smart - dlstla.
guith ourselves from common BigKefs.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19

Spotted Tail says be nsyef bad daugh.
ter that be knows Of, therefore she never
loved psle face; be never so0rnel her
love, neither dii she die u grief for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE CASE.

The presentment Of the evidence for the plaintiff
is regarded by many lawyers as exceedingly able.
The burden Of his case was the documentary evil
dence and it essential that this should be In
troduced az early as possible Every letter. how
aver had 20 be connected with Mr. Beecher. and
Mr.. MoultOn was the only witness who could do
this Those letters which Mr.. Beecher did not write
himself we're either ntrusted TO Mr. MOultOn or the
substance of them referred to during the
interviews between them. In this way the bulk Of
the scandal literature which was Incorporated in
Mr. MoultOn's statement last Summer has been set
before the jury. In other respects, however, the
prosecution displayed great acuteness in calling Mr.
Moulton in preference to Mr.. Tilton. In the first
Mace as the intimate associate of MT. Beecher,
from that stormy night in the closing hours
of 1870 to the early sessions of the Investigating
Committee In the summer of 1874, he was
able 70 present the in the natural order of time
from beginning TO end. He began when the con-
troversy opened on the night when Mr.. 1iltOn con-
fronted Mr.. Beecher and made the first charge and
he has gone on from stage to stage of the cOntrO-
versy until the Investigating Committee met and
the rupture between himself and 8lr. Beecher Oc-
cured In so complicated case it exceedingly
difficult 70 bring the details of the evidence
in their natural order before the jury but exJudgc
Fullerton has been equal to the occasion, and the
jury have been spared needless confusion Another
advantage Of their method was this The first YER
sion OF the whole ease has been furnished, not b.
the plaintiff who Is most vitally Interested. but by
his friend, the associate of the defendant.
EsThe cross-examiI alton of this witness will IN
doubtedly be an extremely rigorous one. 1t will be
conducted by ex-Judge Porter, who has had very
little 10 do with the proceedings thus far The OPEN
ing address for the defendant will probably be made
by Gen Tracy, although the trust may be confded
10 Mr.. Shearnan. Mr.. EYsrtS and eX-Judge Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

Sherman was mischief maker" Mr.. Evarts had
word to zay about the cause OF the misunderstand
ing, whEh was a reporters version OF an interview
with Mr.. Sheagman, and the matter was. hnany
dropped.
Ex-Judge Fullerton had an unpleasant task Mt the
close of the morning session. 1t took him 40 minutes
to read The elaborate letter of Theodore ton to the
Rev Ur Bacou and the recital was exceedingly un-
interesting.
Gen. Tracy had to take his turn after the recess,
and the witness returned with vigor to the assault
upon Mr.. Beechers legal advisers. The remark OF
Gen Tracy to Messrs. Woodruff & Robinson that
in the present case lying was justifiable called
forth laugh from the audience. The intimatlon
that Gen. Tracy had violated the principles OF pro-
fessional etiquette in serving as Mr.. Beechers
counsel after be had given Mr.. TiltOn legal advice
was made in the same declamatOry style as ms ar
raignment of Mr.. Sherman. Gen. Tracy, however,
was imperturbable and only evinced amusement
A keen passage of repartee between ex-Judge y III
ton and Mr. Evarts relieved the tedum OF the atteF
moons work. The prosecution had attempted 10 IN
troduce testimony without connecting II Win ME-
Beecher, as they were legally bound 10 no. ME-
Evarts nrotested against this rregularity, and the
.Judge promptly sustained HIM. Ex-Judge Fuller
ton consented 10 amend his method, but complained
that his opponents were compelling him to put the
cart before the horse. An y broke In MI hVaS'
You may put the cart, and never BRING the
horsew Everybody smiled, but in the next breath
ex-Judge Fullerton brought back the laugh to his
side with the retort, You want neither cart nor
horse. You will see what the horse draws into the
case"
Beyond the admission that Mr.. MoutOn had told
his partners as early as 1871 the secret OF MT
Tilton's household and the recital of Mr. Beeeher )
cc,nme nt on Gen Buffers character. the closing
passages of the examination were dull and spirit
less The assistance of ex-Jndge Morris who was
confined to his house by Illness was sorely missed
by the prosecution in the presentation OF evidence
His familiarity with the correspondence ana the
minutest details of the enables him to control
the order of testimony and to put his fingers on the
documentary evidence without moment of delay.
His partner, Mr. Pearsall had charge of the papers
Yesterday but was so awkward at one time IN md
ing what was wanted that Mr.. Titon neryousiy
seized the package and worried over it himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
MOB AND AUDITORS.

Avnlgar noisy and impatient crowd hung around
fhe courtroom doors more than hour before the
proceedings were opened At least two-thlrds OF
these loungers were not supplied with tickets OF
admission and no opportunity for efectlng an
entrance offered itself them. One OF the peculiar
features of this gathering was the presence OF a
number of feeble gray-haired old men. Despite the
currents of bfing frosty air which swept through
the corridors these thin-bloOded old men fingered
in the crowd. and gazed with envlous eyes upon
those who passed in without annoyance. just
before II o'clock some one shouted, Here they
come aud Immediately there was race
10 tho rear of the Courthouse. MIS-. III
Ton. her face covered with a heavy lace
vail appeared with her escort and Mrs. Sherman
and Mrs Anna NJ. Field. each with gentleman.
A. the marty made their way toward the court
room the conduct of the crowd was simply out
raceous Audible comments upon the appearance
NJ Mrs Tlton coarse ibes about the plaintiff and
the defendant as we'll passed freely. With cOnsld-
cradle difficulty the party threaded their way
through the files of rude spectators into the court
room.
Opera glasses we're numerous in the gallery yes
terday. and in almost constant use during the day
proceedings Mrs. TiltOn, Mrs Shearman, and Mrs.
Field were subjected to much annoyance from this
auarter Fortunately for Mrs. Beecher, she was so
seated that the back of her head alone was visible
from the gallery. Two ladies whose faces had not
previously been deserted and stared at In the court
room. appeared early in the morning. They seemed
o be quite at home and listened with cOmposure to
all that was said Mr. Beecher and his wife left the
courtroom al recess and did not return. Mrs IiltOn
remained during the afternoon.
Judge REYNOLDS and Judge Morse occupied seats
beside Judge Nelson. The Hon. Henry {. Murphy
and several clercymen took seats behind the de
PENDANTS counsel.
Just before the court adjourned Judge Nelson ad-
monished the jury TO be careful and abstain from
conversation with any one concerning the merits OF
The case The jury had hardly reached the side
walk before a prominent member of Plymouth
Church accosted iurymau, and engaged with him IN
an earnest and al times noisy conversation. Acrowd
gathered around them Immediately, supDosing that
the Beecher-Tton suit was under discussion.
FINALLY some one IN the crowd shouted to the jury
man. DON'T talk to that man he is Beecher
man" The conversation terminated abruptly, and
the gentleman from Plymouth Church walked
hurriedly away. The incident gave rise
70 varied discussion 1t is believed that Judge
Nelson will have something to say on the subject
next Monday Mr.. Beechers friend is the gentleman
who on the night of MOulons giving the lie to Prof
X W Raymond vOciferously urged bis eJectment
from the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
THE CHURCH COUNCIL AND DR.. sToRRs.

O. Now the next event in the order Of time that |
want call your attention the proposed Council OF the
Church Do you rccoect that? recoect that There
to be- a Council Of Churches.
O. And did you have interview with Mr. Beccher in regard
TO il? A. Yer Sir.
q state what occurred A. Mr. Beccher did want-Mr
Beecher aad he did not Theodore take any part that
Council that il he could maintain slcncenot word
until after dissolution OF the Councl-ha that could be
bnged over thought everything would be safe that is sub
santay what remember about il.
O. Did be speak Of Dr. Stors in that conversation A.
After Dr. had made speech before the Council, re-
ceived from him concerning DR. Stors' speech
said TO Mr. Bcechcr Sir understood that Dr. Storm
would consider ! necessary 10 be severe
Mr. Eyn,s-Wel. TIL. is drawn ny any question.
Mr. Fullerton +; n drawn by the question. asked
hun whether IN that ew said any thing regard
DR. Storrs
NJ Whether Mr. Beecher dd'
Mf. FMlcuOn-les.
Mr. Eyars-Wcl. how II that material?
NJ. Fuleron-That viii appear after comes in evidence
Nj E.as-Oh, yes bG the face Of the
toral
Mr Fullerton is 10 connection with this Church Council
Judge Nason-I think We ~.i have to take it, and sec
whether
Mr. Fullerton on and state you please what be said
in regard to it, A. Yes Sir. that Dr. stons intended to be
severe on Mr. Tilton and told Mr. Beechcr that did not
think would be thepopcr Tor Dr. Sorrs to pursue
that thought it was n gcuuous Tor him 10 do lt
@ Go and hnIsh the conversation 4 And he said he
thought would be right for DR. stos 10 dot; that she
fore the speech Dr. stos made, Sir now thar am
speaking Of then made his speech, and followed
the letter
Y Look At the letter which show aud see In whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

Nv. Eyarts-Are to.have.he oher'
Mr. Fullerton-It snot here.
The Witness not Published from the manuscript ha
Mr. Triton furnished, Sir
Mr. EYars-No; understand that
Judge Neilson-Tnere copy semitic the prinser'
The Witness-Mr made letter himself Biz acting
upon the idea OF Mr. Tions proposed card
Judge Neson-Tha paper you will produce when you can
find itf
Mr. Fnlerton-Yes, Sir [Resding the card
To TIE Editor Of The brooklyn Ea9.e. ,o-,
DEAR SIR Il have maintained silence respecting the SIAN
ders which have for time past followed me- should NOT
speak now but for the sake Of relieving another OF unjust I'M
puaon The document that recently published bearing
my name with Others, published without consultation
either with me or with Mr. Tilton, nor WIN
any authorization from N that document
should lead the public regard Theodore on the author OF
the alumnies which il aludes do him great injustice
unwilling that he should responsible for
injurious statements whose force derived wholly from
others. Ii. w. BkECHBR.
Marked Exhibit No. "a"
Q What was the document recently publshei' A. The
"Tnparte Covenant"