davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE, GA BROADWAY.
" Mr.. JOHN r. POOLE. Manager
THE ONLY THEATRE OPEN IN NEW YORK
MONDAY, JULY l9, 1875.
Benefit OF Mr.. g. w. WOOLCOTT
The greatest combination yet presented
The Carlo Family. Miss Kate Williams
Wayne Lovely, Mss Emeiine Young.
Mr.. Charles White Miss Jennie feananR
Mr.. J. n. Clifford. Miss Kitty Parker.
Mr. VIM. Carter. Miss Kitty ElDerts
Mr.. john Hart ID IS Pearl Thornton
Mr.. Pat kooney. MISS AdoIe FarwelL
Harper ana stansiL MIR. John Gilbert.
Arnold Brcs Mr. H. d. Gooding.
Mr.. Geo. X. Fortescue. Mr.. G. w. Griffin
Mr.. VIM West Mr.. =. holdsworth-
Mr.. John Queen. Mr. james Vincent
Mr. VIM. rs. Cahlll- g. w. Reed.
MArINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 4
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
CrrY REAL EST ATE FOR SALE.
Central.

AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN FOR A FINE
"a three story stone. Broadway and Thirty
fourth streets; only 5000 cash wanedi balance 81 70
per annum; the rent 3kb0) per annum) will pay all tho
balance OF purchase money; iul commission PAID
TO agents or others bringing purchaser
w. J. COLE, No. $50 sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
DENTISTRY.

I'VE AND LET LIVE LADIES' AND 0ENTLEMEN,s
~ Dining Room. Fulton street and Br9adway;- DIS his
famous OF epcurcs has the nnest arder IN the
cur, Including ali the deltcac acies OF the season.
SANDY SPkhGkk. Caterer
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
West Side.

UoR sALg-THB FINE HIGH srooP HOUSE 5s2
with Broadway and opposite the extensive nrst class
hotel just completed une both OF these very desra-
Bile Houses be rad tor about half hev be worth
in few years One OF them must be sola; easy terma
owner, 7z3 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-07-18
noArpErs WANTED.

90 WEST THIgTY-sHOoND srREET-A NOEL
s)tO furnished Room IN let, with Board; private fan
lily; gentleman aud vile or two gentlemen nome con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

fINtD.--O One Mitchell Richardson
me to Jasper "wednesday. on bum.
lle claimed 10 he from Kentucky. aud
mo q pcnchant for reyolvers aud SIGH.
fuitng M AT jos. Ruchart's lie took a
+" drinks. went out in town and
thH' a evolvcr. and went back into
Dom, flourishing il around promis-
'aou-ir. loahr ] aud cooked. II was Ia
wv rom hin bN some of the bvstand-
~ tt' hc taken hy Marshal Rose he
"r" Ia Teri. v no fined him 81 and
''''. or " i'm. lie ronied up like q
49, nrr. aud went his way rejcicir 2.
boon NEws. RAILROAD CoSTRAcT
1T Gun The contract for grading.
"'ng and laying down the track OF the
Nin., X q 5. w. r. II. from H. present
"rihinus 10 Jasper, was let las Friday
% douglas. Doty X Co. firm rom
'"iuubr Oh "a. ,nough money having
ven secured ilroug The energy ~ Dr.
:" e. +" justly ffillnS lnt
+" 'iact v ork will bc begun imme-
Nld'tN, with the intent of finishing
WIS b, the 1t OF January. ii the
"ea'hti y II permit, aud the contract
'pecihes i Wus' he donc by the 1st Of
'hi March q 50 cptains clause
uniting tle President of 4e Com
'Ns to suspend ur,Urr work upo T.
Nenever the available rlnda O.
'hpanv ore exhausted. . thu, oas b. /.
Y see the necessity of raising
t'on subscription 20 enabe ne Con
p''S 70 n 'nis Gar without 4y urtsi
"'pen,lon the work NJ. M Flica
"'' Lo'ds a list ready 70 receive sub
'lp'ions, ana il is hopcd $1,000 viii
promptly subscribed as al Least Ills
ouh' y thought necc Fsary in addition
y Nhst is slrcady subscfised.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

snow. = smith & MAXWELL Comhina-
ION show exhibits At jasper ro-moiron
The ornamental bills have been source
p attraction To the Youngsters for y
an"k. II j. we'll spoken Of A. an en-
'"'sinment elsewhere. ard will no
ienbi draw a crowd. For particulars
SO small bills.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

a
E--f -
m Drugs sold very cheap at the New
Drug Store.
-, The masons finished the square
a. the brick work on the Court House
Yesterday morning.
Mr. VI. Gutgsell has new adver-
d:,ment In this weeks Courier. Read
Il.
az The cold weather this week has
caused great deal of sickness, and the
doctors are all busy.
rvMr. Felix Buchart moved to ST.
Anthony yesterday, where he will keep
saloon and run "A saw mill.
II Mr. NJ. Gutgsell received a num-
Der Of Florence sewing machines for
ale this week. They are good ma
chine.
a. Mr.. I. Schuhmaker has occupied
his new building on North Main street,
with stock OF drills and agricultural
implements for sale.
49, Now is the season for Chills, 80
put your house in order by calling at the
New Drug store for the standard Chill
Cures
GA new and sure remedy Tor Hog
end Chicken Cholera Al the New Drug
Store All eases in which this remedy
has been tried il has been successful.
Preaching. Rev. q. L. Galloway
will preach in the G. 7. C.urch, in
Jasper. next sabbath. al 4o'clock. l.. NJ.
Tie public are invited.
Mcssrs Scheirich aud Obeisi
bought Nh pul Eg.'s interest in The
spper saw mill b per last week. To-
$500 The dissolution Of Irtnerstip
puce will be fosnd n anoti.,l cDlUmi.
u Potatoes have been selling 90 the
streets a, - cents a bushei tlr .erk,
sseet potatoes 20 cent snl s. ". nd
splendid sorghum Gi0.asses nt a. G.. $
gallon
W Tic Knox County Agricultural
and Mechanical Society hold their t,i
y Nipccnne- week Tier next. besHnaing
ne,"uer lifh wr0 continuing fvc lly-
", tcnion tiee The receipt OF an a.
liaiiun 20 altend.
r AEGIvAI. Mr.. i I.anagrrte.
" liuniiugburg. has rot un ihr lrsi
.io,k Va The county Of Fan lnA Winter
-ood.. iio ALWAYS keen. ah of al
'onpcliliou ~ the variety nnd quality
ct III. assortment of boots and oe-.
particularly Tor ladies.
tuANGr or MAIL The mai, rom
llanlingburg ia Eockport j. hereafter
20 BE- carried b, the Railroad hr1i u
With to-day, and there j. now 4 l.
forwarded by the people o. ll.an *
'lf4 fora daily mail irom , -i,n io.
liunliugburg, To connect With n, Lvu-
gouiec mail
snow. = smith & MAXWELL Comhima-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

NJ one rrrnrav IA i0nAsr
e4lie,i lor ~ the n.-c--ssibes 81
the American people than .
sure anil -Afe rurs fgr Fever
and Agns >uch We arr now
enabled % offer. with a yerfcst
certainty mat Il Nul sradliezie
the disease. and with as-ur-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

No ono remedy Ia ioua~r
II !. ]. ! &. /. ]: !.
e4lied for ~ ths necessities Of
w sure an. -Afe rurs fur Fever
4 aud Agns >uch are now
enabled q offer. with perfect
certainty mat II Nlll sraflcate
The disease. and with as-ur-
snc~. founded proof. lAat no Lana arse
hcm 81, U,c ~ ans quantity.
That hirh projects from or p-evsuf9 this Dis
order mu.i ~ Of lInm-n-e service IA the cow
E~ln~ic- y here Il pr. vlIs. fr~TsHfion l. better
than cure, Tor the patient esenpf~ the risk uhi,h
Be ufuet la valenf aftaks OF lhi~ Ia ietu die
tsnp~r TAi- "Ct-EE" expels the niIasmAfie
poison Of FEvs1 AID AetE from tise sys,er.
snf rrevsni- The devclp 'mert 81 the disease n
tAsen the nr.t &YpFna 81 IT. i.femoniiorv
symptoms " y not only TIE best remedy ever
yet fi~e1v.rei fDr thu class Of complaints, hat
also the cheapest The large quantity We sug,-
ply for collar brings Il witilir the reach %
every boty. and IN bilious districts, where
FgvER AVS AGrE prevails. everybody shouh
have u, ami u.e Y freely, both for cure and pro-
lection II = hopesl this prize will place Il wibn
the reach Of sll-the pcor a. wall a. the rich
A great superiority of this remedy over auv
other ever .ii~sovered for the speedy and certain
cure ri lnterrnifients T.. that IL contains no Qui
nine or mincral. consequently brochures No
quinism nr other IN uricu- efic~f- whatever uros
The rcnsitutiun. Those cured hv u are In -
healthy a. " they had never had the di-rass.
fever AMI Agtie a. MT alonc the ron-egreu~e
cf the uiia-iuAtie poison. great variety ~ dis
orders arise from IL Irritation. among whth
a-p >.uralzi1. Rhenmaiism. s.aNt. Firaasrlr
Ha. Palritliina. Painful Affection n the Splrcr
Hv-terirs, Pam IN the Bpweis. tolic, Tfnrsi.sfr
end arrangement 20 Tire stomach IN ~ viii D.
WHEN originating w tlli. canss- pat on tie ia
sfruatrfcnt fsue. nr hee ONE periodical 1tfa
"CrREr eNls.sls ~. poison from the blood a-d
consequently cures the n 81 .like * - ar in.
valuable prutariion "a Immigrants ars persr-s
travelling nr temporarily residing w the rn.is-
nous ,iistrilf-. II takca orcn -funaliv or daily
while exposed n the Infection. 'hai vii ~ ~
errferl frDsn the systern and c1nnnt a~rumriH'~
IN suarieni quantity u rp@u into diSease
Hefsrr II u even moe valuable for protection
nan cne: AMI few W ~ suffer from Inter
niffenfs " they avail themselves Of the protec-
uon this retns~iy affords.
For Tfr~r So,npf~ fats. arising from TORPID
NV of the Liver hi= an crcelient remedy. slim
uiating the Liver into heallhy sctirity. and pro
durtug many truly remarkable cures. where
c<hcr medicines fall
rRryAsyo nv
". &c. AVER Ar CO., lowell, Mass,
Practical and arsIwicsI Chs.sssss.
AND soI.D ALL KorND THE WORLD.
rRrcE. ~ 10 PER BOTTLE.
Artil >. les5.-y
Il ~n,.srfa, F,rr shr ,rtsrsr Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever. Dumb
ASue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.
and indeed all the affections which arse
rom mala-ious. marsh. or miasmatic
polsons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

' sT AEEivAI- Mr. = Lnuagrrte
Y liuniingburg. lr, rot uu ihr lirsi
.io,k 20 The c"mnt. Of Fan unA Winter
rood-. iic ALWAYS keeps aN of 4 1
'oinpciiIion IL the variety aud quality
oi III. assortment of boots and oss
particularly Tor ladies
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01
rEryAsvo nv
". &c. AVER Ar CO., Lowell, Mass,

u ~ac.rrfoc f''r 'hc Jasper Courier
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25

mounted, and tried to force the door. 1t
was immovable. Next / heard efforts at
the door in the rear, communicating with
the partitioned apartment | have made
reference to. At last, / heard it give
way; and some one whose tread / fancied
was too light for a mans, entered.
There was breathless silence for mo-
ment, during which the steed's restless
champing of his bit outside seemed a
painful contrast. Then heard singu-
larly sweet voice, which, however con-
Trajectory it may appear, had yet with it
tone of intense ferocity, uttering the
following with slightly Spanish accent:
civilian Kent, you are in this house.
You cannot escape by the other door, for
| have tied it with my lasso. You can
not pass this, for 1 guard it. 1 know
that you are hearing me; l know that
you recognize my voice. I am Juanita !.
You entered my fathers house, and re-
ceived his hospitality. You cruelty muir
dered him-you and your villainous COM
patriot. You fled with your booty. You
thought you were safe; but you were
mistaken. l have followed you six hun
bred miles; l have been on your trail for
three years. / have found you at last.
Will the bloodhound forego to rend his
prey! Do you think l will lose my re-
venge now! Just heavens No."
As she concluded, there was a rush, as
if some one had made for the door; a
sudden shrek, struggle, sickening
swish, as of keen metal penetrating flesh,
pistol shot, loud cry, a heavy, hfeless
fall. 1 did not listen longer, but tore
away the slight boards which formed the
partition. The body of the host, traitor
as he was, and lovely young Spanish
girl, her features terribly beautiful, with
the shadow of her accomplished purpose
still on them lay on the floor. AS the
moonlight shone ON the face of William
iAcLt, is1ieicu III" a ihoNc4hCht VI 'iS
lips, / bent over him, and caught the
family, dyingly uttered words, "It is
true -
Perhaps you think 1 did not spend
the remainder of the night at Bloom Fall
low. But / did, though, and the next
morning buried all the bodies in one
grave. may add that struck crevice,
after removing the hearthstone, which
paid me SO well, that have never been
a gold-seeker since. Juanita's little Cal
ifornia pony is in my stable. Now my
wife often rides him. This is the first
time 1 have told any one how obtained
him, or the way in which became rich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25
MI " II.

Tearfully, tenderly, lay her to rest,
Fold down the Snowy hands on the still breast;
sieepeth she the sweet sleep of the blest,
Mary, our darling.
Tearfully, tenderly, In her brown hair
Irvine the pale rosebuds and lily so fair;
Sleepeth she peacefully, freed from AL care,
Mary, darling.
Sorrowfuly, sadly, our bosoms are swelling;
Up from lone hearts the tear-drops yelling
She was our sunbeam, the light of dwelling,
Mary, our darling.
Sorrowfully, sadly, smooth down her pillow,
Lay her TO rest meath the low dropping willow,
Never more to be tossed by hfe's turbulent billow
Mary, darling.
Tearfully, tenderly-she was our flower,
Blooming and fading in youths morning hour;
Bloometh she now in heavens bright bower,
Mary, our darling.
Tearfully, tenderly, lay her to rest;
On the still lips our last kiss has been pressed;
Dweeth she now with the seraphim blest,
Mary, our darling.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25
SPRINGFIELD IND TTNER.

The Springfield (Mass.) Union says:
" Mr.. Springfield is the Postmaster at
Tyner, Tenn, and Mr.. Tyner is the
agent of the Postoffice Department at
the postal-card factory in Springfield,
Mass. Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner, need
ing some postal cards, ordered them
from the Postoffice Department. The
order from Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner,
WIS forwarded to Mr.. Tyner, of Spring
field, and Mr.. Tyner, of Springfield,
sent the cards to Mr.. Springfield, of
Tyner, but Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner,
not getting the cards from Mr.. Tyner, of
Springfield, Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner,
wrote to Mr.. Tyner, of Springfield,
making inquiry regarding the cards or
dered to be sent by Mr.. Tyner, Of Spring
field, to Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner, and
this letter from Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner,
to Mr.. 1yner, of Springfield, inquiring
about the cards ordered to be sent to
Mr.. Springfield, of Tyner, by Mr.. Tyner,
of Springfield, Mr.. Tyner, of
Springfield, now keeps to show to his
friends when telling the story of the
postal cards ordered by Mr.. Springfield,
of Tyner, and sent to Mr.. Springfield,
of Tyner, by Mr.. Tyner, of Springfield.
and finally received by Mr.. Springfield.
of Tyner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25

THERE are two gentlemen in this city,
brothers, well known as men-abouttown.
We will call them Bill and Jim. Bill
shutters little. Said Jim one day !:
:" Bill, want you to go with me and see
Scotch terrier. He is the greatest
ratter in this city. We must have that
dog" "I'll co." said Bill. They went.
The terrier was brought out anda rat was
loosened with him. To fulfill the char
acter ascribed to him the terrier should
have dispatched certain number of rats
within one minute. But single rat
seemed to be fully match for him. In
deed, the longer they fought the more it
looked as If the rat would prove the
better Of the two. The dog shook and
the rat bit, but the rat seemed to bite
the hardest. Finally Bill broke cut
"JJ-J-J-Jim," said he, "b-b-b-b-buy
the rat. "-NesC York Sun.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25
with a clumsy roll, as if to still further
emphasize his affirmation.
Mositon's Training.
[Dr. Syntax's letter.

[Dr. syntax's letter.
No wonder Moulton's physical endur-
ance baffled his inquisitors while it per
picked the audience. We all noticed that
his condition was superb, but very few
of us found ont the key of his mar
velous conservation of forces. When the
trial drew near friend cautioned him
that, being a gay man of the world,
whose habits were no more regular than
those of most of his kind, the enemy
would look for collapse on the third or
fourth day. Moulton took the hint, and
digested it. Seeking competent au-
thority, he put himself in athletic tram
ing. Every morning he arose early and
walked two miles, returning in glow.
He was carefully sponged with alcohol
and water, when he took for his break
fast oatmeal and rich cream. Thus pre-
pared, he entered the court, sucked a
lemon TO clear his throat of all secretions,
and took his seat OVERLOOKING with ami
NAL health. Tracy, on the other hand,
had been up ali night boiling huge dys-
peptic chunks of suggestion. When the
AIDED lawyer and the brisk witness en-
tered into their daily struggle wha
chance was there for the attorney with
bile in his throat, and drowsy blood stag
nation in his brain! 81 was an hour
ahead of Tracy all the time" says
Moulton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25

The pretty maid of honor whom the
Grand Duke Alexis married all unbe-
knownst to the old folks, appears to be
as spunky as she is beautiful. Alexis, it
viii be remembered, was sent to Amer
lea that he might forget her, but while
that plan cured the Grand Duke, it
didn't appease his bride, who was sent
out of the empire by special train. She
went to Geneva, and recently it appears
that Count Shouyaloff was sent to treat
with her. 1t was proposed that she
should renounce all claim to the hand of
Alexis, should change her name and dis
appear In return for this service she
would receive 100000 roubles down,
and an annuity of $1,000 roubles, which
would be continued to her child In case
the latter survived her; but Mrs. Alexis
wouldn't do it. She loved Alexis too
much for that, and so matters stand at
present.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25

The New York Star says that the great
defendant is in excellent health, and
performs, without ceasing, the tremen-
dous round of duty imposed upon him
by his several spheres of labor. Last
week, for instance, he preached ON Sun
day, lectured once, attended and spoke
at his Friday night meeting, officiated at
four funerals, married five couples, ed
tied the Christian Union, scanned 315
letters, wrote at least score, met with
his counsel, often at consultation, en-
dured the dominion of tremendous in
fiuenza, and prepared for the Sunday
labor of the ensuing week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25

tCor. Chicago Tribune.l

tCor. Chicago Tribune
1t is an even thing, as to leanness, be-
tween Evarts and Pryor; but Pryor is,
by the largest odds, of all the lawyers
concerned in the case, infinitely the
ugliest. Almighty Providence never be-
slowed on any other man such mouth
as Pryor's. His face is not prognathous,
it is prolabial. Such protrusion of
llnder-lip as his dishgrues no other
human being within my ken. The Gen
erals features are absolutely grotesque.
His foreheadrecedes, his chin is sharpa and
projected, his cheek-bones are Scottishly
high, his eyes are deep-set, his coarse
hair strengthens his quaint resemblance
to Cherokee, and his voice is alternately
a Confederate yell and the short explo-
sion of bottle of champagne. Of all of
Tilton's bar, lie is perhaps the best read,
legally as well as generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25
Il Little Ro~ 1mong the La~yers.
IFrom the SUM-

L rom the Sun-
Tie Junior counsel, as the days work
was closing, joined in a little sparring
that had the fire of simon-pure anger in
it. Mr. Evarts asked for the love letters
of the Tilton family, in order to arrange
them over night. Mr.. Morris said that
he would give them the assorted letters
in the morning, and could not give them
sooner. He turned to Mr.. Shearman,
who had three or four of Mrs. Tilton's
letters in his hand, making notes of them
on memorandum pad, and said, " Let
me have those letters back" Mr.. Shear
man said, "No; We will keep them over
night. Mr.. Morris reioined, sharply,
"You have no right to keep them" "I
don't see it, responded Mr.. Sherman,
holding fast TO the letters. "You sha t
take them away" said Morris. "Well,
by God" muttered Ger. Tracy. Mr..
Evarts poured oil on the troubled waters
by taking the letters, passing them mp
to Tilton, having them identified and
marked as exhibits. Then he passed the
letters back to Morris.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25

From the Herald

From the Herald.1
The episode of the day was the answer
of the plaintiff to the question, "What
did you mean when you sent that letter
to Mr.. Beecher, demanding his with
drawal from the purpit r.
Mr.. Tilton elevated himself several
inches in his seat, looked straight in a
line with lIr. Beecher and flung out his
answer Will wave of his arm, as David
might have hurled the famous stone in
the face Of Goliath, ITO smite him 70
the heart. - And you meant it 2" reit-
Grated counsel. eyes, SIR, / did," was
the reply, with emphasis on the last two
words impossible to be misunderstood.
The leonine face of Mr.. Beecher was a
study at the moment. He caught the
CLEAN of the plaintiffs eye and returned
it with interest Not muscle moved.
The mouth was calm, the nostrils steady,
the proud expanse of forehead thrown
up to the light, but the great ox-eyes of
the preacher glanced more than Chris
tian defiance. Mr.. Tilton, after affirm
ing his intention three times with start
ling earnestness, turned over in his chair
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25
<cUnJrT Srronj,0s

Scandal Scropin9s.
BRETHREN, let us pray.
II. w. b. is getting fat.
The trial Is becoming tedious.
THE odds are in favor of disagree
ment.
Ir is believed that the trial will last
two months longer.
Mrs. BEEcHER's upper lip continues
to curve upward"
"SILvER threads among the gold are
noticeable in L. L. s hair.
AT least 800 wood engravings, chiefly
caricatures have been made on the case,
and more may be expected.
BETS are now offered in New York city
on the results of the trial, and some have
gone so far as to fix the damages at
$4,000.
THE inmates Of the Denver Jail took a
vote ON the Beecher-T ilton case the other
day, and there was majority of four
against Beecher.
ONLY thirteen reporters have died since
the beginning of the trial. Judge Beach
says he hopes they will all die before the
case is settled. We guess they will.
GEN. PRYoR's appearance is not pre-
possessing until he speaks, and then his
courteous ways and genial smile make
him look very different man from what
he is when in repose.
THERE is an old man who sits in court,
next to Mr.. Beecher, daily, who says
that since the trial began he has had
l,79S different Impressions, and the trial
ISM half through yet
1T is understood that on the list of
Tilton's witnesses are the names of Mrs.
Woodruff, Miss Claflin, Miss Turner,
Mrs. Mary G. Ames, Miss Loveioy, Mrs
Laura Curtis Billiard, Miss Susan b.
Anthony, and Mrs. E. G. Stanton.
ONE theory for the defense in the
Beecher- Tilton trial is, that the whole
business is conspiracy on the part of
Tilton to get rid of his wife because she
is too short Tilton is long man, and
his wife is petite. 1t is stated that, once
when she joined him suddenly on Broad
way, he said he would not have had it
happen for 81, 900, it made people smile
so, to notice the disparity Chicago
Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25

II the defense is to be based on the
theory that Tilton and Moulton were en-
gagged IN conspiracy to extort money
by a fiendish blackmailing plot, the last
communication to Beecher by Tilton is
highly important. Through Carpenter,
the artist, the former had offered to pro-
cure for Tilton the money to defrsy the
expense of trip with his family in Eu-
rope. To this 7. T. replied to the effect
that he wanted none of his money, never
had and never would touch penny of
it, directly or indirectly. It is not likely
he would have 80 written had he known
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-25
TILTON-BEECHER.
SCENES And INCIDENTS OF
THE GREET Trial.
A Faulty Memory.

my assistant said Mr.. Beecher
after his last Friday evening talk, and
then he paused. Finally he blurted out,
Whats his name, anyhow and amid
much merriment they told him it was
Halliday. Evidently Mr.. Beecher'
memory is as bad as to names as dates.