davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

Q threat or proposition IN pubhsh the Letter OF
Apology" 80 caedi A. May 81.
O. That was the date IT. A. About that SIR or N
that vicinity; I am not
O. From whom did You learn that it was Intended TO
publish thati A. cannot recall from whom
Q. That after the publication OF tho Triparute
Agreement, wasn't iti A. Yes Sir.
o. Don't YOU recoleet who made known TO you the fact
that there was interest TO publish that do not
now recall, Sir.
O. Well, with whom did you converse upon that SUD
jecti A. I conversed with Mr. Mouiton In CHIEF
O. Where did you hold the conversational A. AZ MS
house.
O. Did you then understand what the Letter OF
Apology" eontainedi A. I understood that 1t con
tained-
Q. Did you understand what IT contained A. No; I
did not understand 1t in the full sense.
O. Who made use Of the term Letter Of Apology In
that conversational A. do not know, Sir.
Q. And what did you suggest In regard TO ftf n 90
not know that had any suggestion made in regard TO
that
O. Didn't you suggest that Mr. Noulton should go to
ace Mr. Kinseraf A. All; but that was suggestion IN
regard to line Of conduct thought your question re-
lated the letter itself; misunderstood you Sir.
q Did you take any steps to prevent the publication OF
that Letter OF Apology A. did, Sir
Q. What did you suggest In regard 70 itf A. From
what had been told methe card was never read to me-
but from what
O. One moment please What steps did you take 70
prevent its pubicati0uf A. said 10 MI Houton sub
s:antaly this That that published, that the END
Of things and there will be an explosion hyou don't
want that then that must not DO published" and ne
thought that he coud-he told that he cond hold MT
Tilton and prevent the publication Of it. doubted IT,
and said to him: ~" you trust " Mr.. Tilton no VIII
cheat you or words to that effect and he thought not
he thought be had got hold upon him, that ne coud
control him said, "No" He won't publish IL today
anyhow" Said l. You better make that thing sure ~
words 20 that effect" and you had better go down and
see Mr. Knsea and that he don't publish until you
have had time yourself round and use your In
1uence."
O. Then had been made known To you at that PERIOD
had It, that the publication was To be in TIE Brooklyn
Eagle, Mr. KnseLas paperi A. I understood 1t was to
be- from Mr. Moulton
O. Had you seen the card that proposed TO pub
lishi A. had not, 6iT.
O. Do you know where it Was thsni A. don't know
where that was
o Who told you wha. the card would probably con-
tain A. have said already did not know who nIst
respect 10 IL.
O. Understand you to say you also at that time maze
known the that II that card was pubsheayou "oud
resign your pasoratei A. did not In That morning
statement, that recOlect
O. During that iayi A. During that evening I-alter
Mr. Mouton went down TO Mr.. Kinseas, drew up thas
card upon refeconOr rather that decnave OF further
pastorate and put IL my pocket and at evening when
went down 10 Mr.. Mouton's house, then showed IL
hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
NO REMARKS ABOUT A CONFESSION TO
TIE CHURCH.

o. Was there ever anything passed between
you and Mrs Moulton in regard to confession t. sts
church, A. A confession on my part
O. Yes A. No. Sir; no, Sir.
O. Was there ever anything passed between You ana
her in reference - a statement to be made by voc 70
the church. A. No. sir.
O. Was suggestion her part that yon Should
make statement OF this difficulty TO the church ~ ~ "
satisfy your people A. No, Sir.
O. That was the subject OF conversation between
you and her, directly nor indirectly "A neither staT
nient nor confession.
Q. Nor was IL the subject OF conversation, MOI ue
subject Of conversation.
O. In The course OF the examination OF Mrs Moniton
YOU were asked by your counsel whether she said eer
tain thing TO you and your reply was IN part MOI Z"
her own accord" A. No, Sir do not think, bir you
have made mistake in your designation yon say IN tie
examination OF MIS- MOulton, and think you nave MAZE
an
O. Perhaps have in the examination OF yourself
then A. Yes, Sir.
O. You we're asked TO whether Mrs Moulton did pcs
say certain thing you and you said, In substance
that she did not OF she did Of her own accord
do you reeOlect the circumstance A. / do Sit
O What did you mean by the words not OF her own
accordr A. Perhaps l meant what ought bo' ~ ""'s
said
O. Never mind that. A. Continuing But this is What
I meant that believed that Mrs. Moulton bad beeb
made TO make that statement by influence.
O Who do you think exerted the influence upon beJ'
A. think that Mr.. MOuton did.
O. And when do you think he did II An! dop1
know: after We broke, probably.
O. In the Summer Of 1874 A. Yes, Sir.
O. Well have you made up your mind as t. what pss
ticular timei A. No, Sir
O. Howl A. No, Sir.
O. One question with regard 70 the resgnatson
Are you quite tina: your proposition 10 resign Va
with reference the publication Of the proposeo caro-
a. you have now stated III A. Yes, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
INTERVIEW WITH MRS MOULTON

Q. Did you see Mrs. Moulton on Saturday 7
A. | Jaw her Saturday morning, sir.
O Where did you heri A. At her own house. ST.
O In what part Of the house A. In her chamber.
q How long al interview did you have with her L.
- OF 20 minutes.
O. Think it was not longer than thats A No, sir
o We're you in great distress Of mind at that time A.
I was in great indignation Of mind
O. Manifest that ind gnation A. Well, think did.
O. By word. and conductt A. Both, as recouect IT,
Cir: walked mp and down, little storm
O. Yes, A. denounced Nj. Tilton.
O. Say anything about your sunerfngs OF the
past yearf A. said that had gone through
enough in attempting to keep this matter quiet,
and that it was treachery his part he was Insisting
all the time way another In attempting To bring
out told Mrs. Mouton that my belief vas that Theo-
doe Tton wanted have the credit Of being hero and
that be wanted somebody get out, before the public
the trouble in his family that he might appear 70 nave
kept It secret all the time and been suffering under It, and
that 1t was that sneakng business that could not STAND
any tina. believed him to be treacherous and
rotten root and sfterwsrd wa very much blamed
by Mr. Moulton Tor it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
TIE PROCEEDLNGS-VERBATlM.

The Court met at IL O. m, pursuant to al
journment
Judge Nelson-Are You ready to proceed, Sir
MI Beeoher was recalled. Characterization resumed.
Judge Neison-OGlcer Rogers you must enforce silence
today with this audience, on some termA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21
THE READING OF THE TRUE STORY"

THE READING Or The IRUE SlOhi.
0. Well. it ia well to know that. Now, Mr..
Beecher when you called upon to hear the True
Story r-sdi A. cannot give you the precise date. Cir
IL was somewhere take IL, in November the last OF
December the nrst. some here near that-in that
ueighborhood-of lS72.l
O. was after the publication Of the Woodruff scandal,
wasn't 1T A. II was str.
% understand you to say that when that story wac
read you that part which read to you that ne
asked you whether you woud be able 70 ssnd-h par
tieular passage which he would read to you A. No,
hs did not did not cay 80.
O. Well what did you say upon that subjecti A. said
that BIC said before he began read It that II could
stand one in IL could stand the whole and
then when he went and read It and came to that sen
tence he told that that was the sentence and l
thought myself could stand The whole II coud stand
that. daughter
Judge Neson-sllence
Mr. Fullertou-Yes; read nom your direct examns-
ton
Mr. Tlton began sitting te sofa, 70 fI hs papers,
and opened the mattsro me BY saying that there was one
be able to stand whole document and then he com
msnced rsding He did not ssad the ssntsnoe he be,
charged With asHins Mo Titon 70 b. wife to me with
:. rest '' Of the ' dessasn. Won, hunt you"
b.d fiss ns e. r,.dns ss.ns sns$1er ana
msdder and whan 10 had nnshed got up and began to
walk around the nom, and said nothing; but finally,
think he or Mr. Aoulfon ssked mo what had TO say.
@ Il that trs narration Of what occurred therei A.
That Ia substantially true, 6r.
@ Well Mr. Beecher. how did 1t happen thai you did net
rise instantly when that charge VIVA made against you
and deny It, IL It untruei l. Mr. Fullerton that Ia
net my habit Of mind, nor my method Of dealing with
people or things
Q. So I observe. We will pass then. Laughter
Did you understand that that for publication A.
do not recollect that there anything definite said
about that understood either for publication or for
showing: do think there anything detcrmnats
said on the subject
THE PROPOSITION TO PUBLISH THEI" LET
TER OF APOLOGY"
O. Do you recollect the time when there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

Mr.. Fulerton-Yes, "as made II ought To he; IL Ia
printed wrong "as made" "was TO be at pub
cly pressed against me" Did you not regard the charge
M being made by Mr. TltOn when you made OF such
language that Handing witness the letter A. II
the charge madeI used that VOID In the generic
sense.
O. Now, don't nae II In any sense. A. Well I do
then that the charge made by Mr.. Tion In the
in which you used that languagpi A. Not IN the
sense in which using the term charge" butin
the
q Mr. Beecher not asking you ~ 20 the sense IN
which you IT, You understand distinctly that
asking you TO the meaning Of that phrase In the
In which you then used the termf A. That was
what was attempting to explain To you, Sir; that
then used the term the generic and NJ equivalent 10
declare" narrate" estate" to me these facts
which WERE in a general wav, charges. But, now I'M
derstand you 10 seek for specific not generic ana
In that regard say that while Mr. TltOn narrated 10 me
the matters that under his own knowledge, lie
charged only by reading his wifes charge.
q. Very well. what matters did you think Mr. Iiton
knew Of his own knowledge at that tinei A. The dis
tress and trouble in hi- family the distress and trouble
between himself and Mr.. Bowen.
@ You did not think he knew, Of his own knowledge
that you were the cause either OF those dcutesi
A. Well should say he did
@ OF his own knowledge A. or his own knowledge !;
yes Sir think would come within that designation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-21

THE PROPOSITION TO PUBLISH THE" LET
TER OF APOLOGY"
9. Do you recOlcct the time when there was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

MONEY No OBJECT Once upon time
some gentlemen in Kentucky, who had been
enjoying themselves at dinner party, and
were starting home, INDUCED in mild form
of bravado. One of the gentlemen mention
ed that no cigar lighters were at hand, and
taking dollar bill from his pocket, held it
in the famo Of gas, and lighted his cigar with
it, threw the burning fragments on the floor.
A second heightened person took flve-dollar
note, and third a ten dollar note, and burn
ing them, communicated the fire to their to-
bacco. Then an old citizen, something of a
wag, produced his check book, drew check
or thousand dollars, and gravely proceeded
to light his cigar with It.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29
IN ORDINANCE

To provide for the readusment Of the Grade Of certain
Streets, and their Improvement t
WHEREAS The condition some of the streets of the
city is such to require radical change In their grade
and to extent at least in the material Of the road
ways; and W sY9f sisi
WHEREAS, The subject is one of great Importance in
sanitary, well as financial aspect therefore,
Sec l. Be II ordained by the Inhabitants OF the City Of
Lambertve that for the purpose Of securing the best
plan for arranging the grade and otherwise improving
certain streets of the city there be Commission
ssng Of three discreet and ucous persons appointed
by the City Council, who in conjunction with the City
Surveyor and Street shall take the matter
into consideration and at their earliest convenience
port to the City Council what in their Judgment ought
to be done to effect the desired end sra
Sec. That in order to carry into effect the object Of
this ordinance, Thomas b. Fidler DR.. Samuel Lilly and
Asa H. Heath be appointed to act Commissioners and
their compensation shall be such Council may deter
mine.
Sec. g. That this ordinance shall take effect immedi
ately after its publication, according TO law
Passed Septic, 1878.
LEVI BROWN, Pres't of Council.
Attest:-THEo. F. SKILLMAN, Clerk.
Approved Sept. 18th, 1876 llla4f e. iiaffr ~
L. H. SERGEANT, Mayor City of Lambertville.
Sept. 49, 1878.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29
MISCELLANY
TIE PRECIOUS METALS.


The following passage from an article re-
Gently translated from the French Of Michael
Chevalier presents in an interesting manner
the reasons for the value of gold and silver as
media OF exchange !:
First-Gold and silver are commodities
apart from the use which their money quality
gives them. They have their uses they
answer some of our needs they were sought
after before money was made of them, on ac-
count of certain qualities which they possess
their brilliancy, their almost unalterable
beauty, and their resistance to the action OF
agents which change the character OF other
metals. The reason why they could be taken
for the coinage of money was, that, for the
making Of certain common objects intended
for the ornament Of the home and the person,
they presented advantages which no other
substance equals and that on that account,
they we're already held in great esteem. The
stole may discover that it would be well to do
without these toys, and, in his eyes, gold and
silver may appear absolutely useless but the
human race is not stoical, and 1t is not to be
supposed that it ever will be. Hence gold
and silver will never cease to be sought for on
their own account, independently of the ease
with which they lend themselves to perform
the functions of money. The mines which
produce them will always be worked, because
as metals, they fiatter our weakness, our love
of refinement, and our ambition to make a
good appearance. Independently Of the graf
iications they procure for vanity, and the
taste for adornment and display, gold and
silver provide the means of making various do
nestle utensils, SO as to remove the dangers or
the inconvenience which the use of other me-
tails or substances would entail
Second-In comparison with all the pro-
ducts of human labor, gold and silver are very
easily transported. In this respect, nearly all
the other metals manifest SO evident an in
feriority whom compared with gold and silver,
that it debars them from use as money.
Third-Gold and silver are Interchangeable !;
coins and statuettes buried in the days of the
Pharaohs are discovered now in the same con-
dition in which they were when chance or the
hand Of man intrusted them to the bosom of
the earth. Very few substances act on gold
or even silver and none Of them are met with
in the atmosphere or the ground in apprecia-
BILE qualities. II any chemical agent has
changed gold or silver, it is easy to extract
them entirely from the combination where
they were locked up, even If they were there
in small quantities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

A Missouri man tried to ride mule across
creek thirty feet deep. The man was
drowned, but the mule crossed in safety,
walking on the bottom and breathing through
his ears.-Montaur american.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

A French writer says that not one American
in ten has handsome chin. But in nine cases
out Of ten, what he lacks in chin is made up
in cheek !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

'sNever mind, sonny. The rain makes boys
grow" remarked Massachusetts tramp the
other day, when he took silk umbrella away
from lad in the midst Of rain storm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

"Do you like Goldfish balls Mr.. Virgins .
Mr.. Virgins, hesitatingly--"I really don't
recollect attending one."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

An enduring success arises from faith in
human nature or belief in Immortality.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

Handkerchief Irritation, to DO successful
must have fool on each side of the street to
make the motions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

It is not the miser that possesses his money,
but the money possesses him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

Prince Edwards Island has lawsuit in
which three hundred witnesses have been
summoned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS.

IRON FENCES. The New Iron
NAILED TO IRON The Best Iron Fence in the
World for Lots Cemeteries, &c Send for Circular to
WtckersSsosw q Bro, 1908 Ridge Ave, Phila. 12t.
Sept. 5 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29
BEATTYS aaensna Taasga !,

PARLoR ORGANS are ranked by eminent musicians as
the leading organ in For the Church, Sabbath
School, Lodge Parlor they have superior through
them for sweetness and volume Of tone. Where we
have agents will allow any wishing to buy the
agents discount. Agents wanted everywhere. Sem
stamp list of and circular of this
derfui producing instrument Address DANIEL f.
BEATTY WAsnINoToN, N. J. june 2, 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

St. Peters Church at Rome, win hold 54,-
900 persons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29

An English lecturer says all Americans talk
bad English. 'Ow's that for Ugh?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29
ASSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of
IN Richard Hamme1l, of Lambertve, that all claims
against his estate must be exhibited to the subscriber
his assignee. under oath affirmation, before the
TWENTY. FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1875, being
three months from the date of the assignment or be for
barred from coming in for dividend of the estate,
and said creditors further notified that list of the
claims against the said Richard Hanmel will be filed
with the Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon the
said Twentyffth day of November next when and where
exceptions thereto be filed by interested
Sept Is. 1875. J. HAYHURST, Assignee
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29
LITTLE
aTATTIE.

and Chorus by j. A. BARNEY. Send postpaid for
IS cents. Address, VIM. III. bonner e CO.,
Music Publishers, il02 Chestnut St., Philada, Pa.
Sept. 8, fs75.-12t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-09-29
FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE!

J1yOR SALE the apparatus OF the Hibernia Fire Com
JIG pany consisting of one Hand Engine, Crane Neck
style, with folding brakes, built by L. Button Son,
Waterford, New York, also one HOSE CARRIAGE, will
carry over 500 feet of hose nos, IS
For particulars in reference to price, terms. &C.,
Address JOHN HURLEY, sEc'Y
HIBERSrA FIRE COMPANY, LAMBERrvILLE N. J.
Aug. 26tb, 1874
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-04

As FIT in Austin the effects Ct the
suspension OF the Banl. Of California ale
distressful TO contemplate, especially as
presented through tie bottom OF a turl-
bier That ArclimeIian screw Of Truth,
the Rersi1s, reveals the following:
Bank OF California sufferers have al
ready appeared. We saw one this morn
ing He was man who looked as
though be had been sufferer for 10,
these many days. His clothes were rag
ged and greasy. lis lair unkempt and
his nose red, and as he tipped the bottle
lie told the barkeeper that he was not
particular and didn't care about sugar,
and mournfully queried. ''Ain't that
Dustin of the Bank OF California hell,
anyhow? It's knocked he higher nor
Gilderoy's kite and don't expect to re
alize ten cents On the dollar and he
picked up Frank Leslie's illustrated pa
per and gazed at reprint Of the A.neri-
can Rife Team at practice in Ireland
and said he hardly thought the facts
justified Jim keene " shootin" at Sharon
even if the bank had busted, which was
what he thought the picture represented.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-04

What did Go.AsI2 and Sargent do:
We have heretofore told what they did.
They injected the lime juice Of a poiiti-
cal anti-scorbutic into the sluggish and
scurvied vitaIs Of the party, il the shape
Of the mos. ringing address that has
been sounded il the ears OF the Eepub-
leans OF California since the wa-. Then,
instead of permitting the party to die OF
the hospita. gauereae which it lad con
tracted under the slo;htUi :aa!trea;Ient
OF m!sju3ging aud Indecent friends, tEey
rursed il % the canker OF the Railroad
Monopoly, rallied il IL convention, set
its feet upon platform which bank
rupted the political s.o-ehouse of cus-
rent ideas, inspired i with new life,
pledged it to mission OF practical re-
form, and set its re-Lear;enej squadrous
once mole il tie field. Look at the
glory OF the defeat, The party IS not
dead, It is brave, and strong and full
of life. il. and net the Independent
Party has measured swords, and struS-
gled for tie possession OF the field with.
the Democracy. \ more chivalgic, more
valiant, more glorious fight was never
wageJ. Cur party has shown itself
worthy to contend fox the mastery with
its ancient foe; worthy to carry our bat
tle-stripped flag Into tie heart Of the
strife; and able to trample Out c: exist
erce the iDsoIeDt pack Of traitors and !
braggaIts who have Haunted the shame
stained banner OF Newton Booth and I
hung out the false lights Of Reform.
There is glory in the defeat thus ell
countered; and out c: il. # there be the
heart OF gold il tie Party which We le-
lieve it holds. another year, tie year Of
the Presidential election Will see tie
hosts Ct California, E,ar-
sLaled under the old banner, bent On
the old triumph, uerved tor victory and
hot FOR the fray. ready TO fight and TO
VIII, as Oi old
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-04
The Funeral OF tie Laie admiral
Coii:.,,

Kingston, Jamaica, August 81. -
Lina letter gives tie following desc.ip-
ton of the funeral Of Admiral Collins at
Cai.ao. August Il; The public build
inGs aud private dwellings Loisted iags
at halt-mast, and tie different vessels il
tie bay wearing AmericaL colora were
also il mourning; and OF board the Rich
:lond and Onward the Impressive cere-
,4onial prescribed: 10y tie regulations
was observed. Immediately on hearing
OF the admiral Illness, P-esileL; Pacdo
dispatched al aid-le-camn 20 tie Ameri-
cal Legation at Lima. Offering 70 send
on board the FIST medical men Of the
Capital: but tAo generous Oder was use
less. When tie President received the
lews OF the death q tie veteran, lie
again sent one Of his aids to assure
Gibbs o: his sympathy ana sorrow. A:
tie SINE t:-.e Il. Minister Of War
,,y.e - :. General Q: Division n active
stryi-e he Slow: I" ;4v memory @:
Admiral Collins, AID 8. infantry regl-
Ment Of tie line, :. squadron u cavalry
and two sections G: flying artillery were
sent to Ca!.ao 10 take par il TIE :Eueral
procession. Abou, / I. y. The services
OF the English Church were read over
the remains Of the Admiral IL the Gene
terry in BCeGa Vista, and above the
report of the Inuskets Of the American
marines was responded TO by the artillery
OF Peru without the gate. and by the
heavy guns Of the Richmond firing
every quarter OF tn hour.