davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28

Arrivals rats nsssasg.
Judge Rislng Mrs Rislng ~ Thompson
ID MOCK W X King &C Chapman
W r Corbett Jas Williams Eliza FlAnnery
W Young q VT AT Bamsli W L cowan
T Williams &c Wolf II Kinney
Lille Kinney Ell Davis &fa p Bennett
u Jacobson Secile Thos Nayne
Hon G vArian Hon G Z De Mrs summer
Jane summers Long Ap Keenan,
Miss 4 Hoffman Nrs d LWhit. Frank Rising
susie Rising ney Nettis Rising
Edith Rising HIP Deagbls 4 brAckett
A staneombc L Easthnn KCDavts
A Martin Block PBryus q vi
Ms DR. Luther Es x Rsmith J Coin
and chill and chill
DEPARTURES Lsss Evening.
J Rrask Mrs. humane J OcrpsIi
\ bergman and zen Colonel Dow
al perkins Jas Richards J q QnhAm
" sterling n fam uen 3 Davls
n krepper Tknouland N O Parker
Pkrepper ChAs Hoffman San Jones .
TG Taylor FLAsetie Prank
J A Wells &c rarnr b Block
W smith
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28
e~EsfIIIRs,y cLefalAa, ste.

81,
-
WHITE HOUSE!
=
COIN q t0AAC0s
M a Qorth r. str..t
.,..w, 49,,
snr,uv and Summer
C. L r N G.
HuumcJ prDUy0UruN NnnnQ
u0N 10 IunVloQlVU UUUVog
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28
ARlsl

Would most undoubtedly take place in
hat city that would involve the loss Of
billions Of property. Well on in the
evening a report was spread that tbs mob
Above referred to had actually proceeded
q. extreme measures, and set
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28

Killing him instantly. This had scarce
) been contraiicted before the highest
cclored reports were circulated on the
streets. that . mob $4,000 strong had
evllected In San Francisco and Quilted
he Offices Of the Cal and Baldin. The
r.ason for this was that these papers
AL been making attacks ON MIR. Ralston
,or some time past, and that he being a
isvorits with the public, his lamsniable
lnth was in q great measure laid at
heir doors. II was further limited that
iiless the most stringent measures were
AIKEN and the military called out,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28
ElsfRRN D~lspATgHRs.
/. poMGsTIo NEWS.

fselAL % fns oeLa nILt pAlr nIvI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-08-28
nss~ss ms Brai.s oss.

Scarcely was this report proved TO Be
false before II was said that q dispatch
had been received that Jim Kesne and
wm. Sharon had met on the streets OF
San Francisco. q quarrel had ensued.
aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25

more to Tm GOldea Age times and to
MI Iiltorfs declarations concerning Mrs. woodruff
and nis statements about the scandal pubhsnoa ~
her pApeF. The witness related the history Oh tne
es .ablishment of The Golden Age, and told OF spe
change in the paper and it's supporters
said to have been caused by the publication
Of Mr.. Tlton's life Of Mrs. Woodruff. when
the witness reproached him for his course IN
this respect, Mr.. Tilton had replied: Il took an
oath before Almighty God when was oppressed by
Henry G. Bowen that / would help the hrst op-
pressed creature that to me, and the hrst one
met was Victoria Woodruff. And believe she Is
natural born lady and as pure as an angel" Mr..
Southwick added that soon after the publication OF
the Woodruff scandal Mr.. Tilton said to him, l
cannot deny it," On being asked whether the
story was true the plaintiff said: Mr.. Beeeher
has not committed adultery with my wife, but
cannot deny the story. for there is wheel within
wheel" Gen. Tracy then tried to have admitted
the statements made to the witness by Mr. Franklin
Woodruff in reference to the status of The Golden
Aoe A long argument ensued Mr. Beach protesting
most earnestly against the evidence. Mr.. Evarts
sought to have it admitted on the ground that
| Mr.. Woodruff was acting as Mr.. Titons agent in
| the matter Judge Nelson finally admitted IT, and
| reserved his decision on Mr.. Beachs motions to
have it struck out, after the witness had given It
| BY way of cross-examnaton, Mr.. Beach read q
| highly complimentary note to Mr.. Tilton, signed by
| the witness and by several other gentlemen
CONCENTRATING Mr.. Triton on the success
| of his paper. The witness acknowledged that he
| had signed tho note, and the cross-examlnatlor
| ended at the hour of adjournment.
Judge NELSON'S decision on Mr.. Beach's motion to
strike out the conversations between Mr.. Woodruff
and Mr.. Southwck will be gwen this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
MISS TURNER'S PRAISE OF THE rILroNs.

O. Did you know young lady at school by the
| name Of Miss Vance A. Miss Lou Vance
Mr. Fullerton--I don't know what her drs name was.
The Witness-Oh yes Sir we great friends.
Mr. Fullerton-Dd she visit Brooklyn while you were AZ
Steubenyle9 A. Visit BroOynt No. Sir not that know
| Of | heard that She
| O. Was she a school mate OF yours' A. Yes, Sir
q Did she say you Whilst you school together
that going to visit Brookyn' A. don't remember
il seems to me said something abos coming East She
spoke two SUMMERS coming East think but whether
said coming Brooklyn not don't remember
distinctly, but--No, Sir doat think remember about
Mr. Fullerton-A little louder.
The Wess-I don't recoect her saying she coming 10
Brooklyn particularly but recOnsct her speaking Of coming
East in the Summer.
O. Don't you recollect OF saying her. tat IL she TO
Brooklyn she must call upon Mr. and Mrs Tlton A. may
have said so, Sir; don't recall 1t clearly now.
O. Didn't you say her in substance thai they very
nice people indeed and that much attached 70
| themI A. have often spoken sf-
@ Howl A. have spOken-I spoke very kindly OF hrs
Tilon the West always because the @ year when left
for school Mrs. Tilton-
O. No don't that to know II you dId.t cay
that Miss Vance A. That Mr. and Ms Tton nice
peopef
@ Very nice people A. very likely said So because
spoke of them very kindly to everybody.
O. Didn't you say would be delighted with Mr. Titon
that he was perfect gentleman A. may have said
so don't recollect about Il.
".
you did not say A. may have said could not staa
positively
O Did you state that you had been brought mp by the
family that Mr. Ton had always treated you like Of
his own children with the greatest a1sceioni A. To Mss
Yancel
O. Yes A. may have said 90; told great many that
O. Then you think you told her amongst ohersi A. don
know may have done so, but cannot state positively
Q. Do you knows Mrs. Jones residing in New York;
Mr. Beach-No she did live at New York
Mr. Fulenon-Yes
The Witness-Nrs. Abrabeham Jonesi
Mr. Fulerton-I suppose
The Wtness-Yes Sir, she lady boarded with on
Staten Island when first frnm the South.
Mr. Fuerton-When THAR A. Oil that was along ionf
time ago.
O. Well, how longi A. Well think when eft the soutn
remember going her. must have bsea between four sns
I've years old, neas as / can remember
Mr.. Beach-How old 7 A. Betweea -four and hVe think
Mr. Fulerton-What was the family composed Off A. Mrs
Jones
O. Yes A. There was her daughter, Emma and she had
SON. wSc; son and daughters thers were only two children
and Mr. and Mrs Jones and myself.
Mr. Reaeh-Was Emma a wild owf
Mr. Fnerton-Was the daughter widow A. On, no, Sir
she quite young.
O Had she widowed daughter living home with her
Mrs Jonesf
O Yes A. She had but the daughter think sh
a. remember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
CONTRADICTIONS OF Mr.. TILTONs ASsER-
TIONS

Thecross-examination Of Miss Turner was not re-
summed after recess. Mr. Hill stated that he was
obliged tocall his next witness out Of order the
gentleman was compelled to leave the city. George
L. Perkins of Norwich, Conn. then testified that in
the first part of June, 1873, he saw Mr. and Mrs.
Beeeher leave an eastward bound Bos-
ton and Albany train at Worcester, Mass. He had
Exe6 the date by means of memorandum, and be-
ieved ii to have been the 4th day of June 1873
The bearing of this piece of evidence was at first
HDiDtelHGible to many in court One of the plain-
tfPs counsel declared that be did not know what
the other side were driving at; :" but refer
enOe to Mr.. Tracys opening shows that,
among ether promises, he declared that the
defense would show that Mr. Beeoher was not in
Brooklyn on June @ 1879, the date fixed by Mrs
MOlltOn as the time when Mr.. Beecher called at her
house and confessed his criminal relations with
Mrs. TiltOn. Add it was jntimated that Mr. Per-
kns's testimony will be connected with other evil
dence TO lie introduced showing Mr. Beechers abb
,sence from Brooklyn at the time named.
Two witnesses were examined to refute the state
m, mt of Mr TiltoD that while in the COmmunistic
ma, ade in honor of ROssel he had walked arm il
arm with John sHintoD. instead of being with Mrs
Wooh' hull and Miss ClafiD. George S. SedGwick
festiaA d that he saw Mr.. TiltOn marching in the
processN on on Dec H. 1871, aud that Mrs. WOodbHll
aud MISC Clafin were walking either side Of him.
Cecil Cam bell gave like testimony except that at
the time wlh'n he saw theprOcession Mrs. Woodruff
Miss ClaAn aId Mr.. Tilton were riding in car
rage. The testil lony of these witnesses very
brief aud their crOA examinations lasted only few
moments. Mr. John c. SOuthwick, partner Of
Jackson s. Schultz was the next witness.
Ills testimony carried tho jury back once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
THE PROCEEDINGS VERBATIM

MISS TURNER'S CROSS EXAMINATION CONTINUED.
The Court opened, pursuant to adjournment, at
II a. m yesterday.
Miss Bessie Turner was recalled on cross-examinatOD
Judge Nelson-Is Judge Porter in yet!
Mr.. SheTman-Judge Porter is here.
Judge Neilson-Mr Sherman, shall we proceedi
Mr. Shearman-Yes, Sir Mr.. Eyarts win not be here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
MR.. BEEcHER,s CALL ON DECEMBER sorH.

w
O. understood you to say that Mr. Beecher
called at Mr. Tons house Friday night after Mrs. Tltons
illness! A. lie called the 3Oth Of December, Friday
yes, Sir.
@ How you recoect the day Of the month and the week'
A. Because Tton taken very Ill the 25th-the cath
Of December Saturday and Christmas Sunday
and Monday Oliver johnson called and Mr. Titon went
with him on Monday morning. On Monday afternoon Mr..
MoultOn called
Mr. Fuerton-That not telling me how you remember 1t
was on Friday.
Mr. Tracy-I submit II is.
The Witness-I going TO explain how came 10 re-
member It WELL because she taken sick on Christmas
Eve Sunday the 25h Monday the Sh Tuesday was
the eth, Wednesday the 2Sb and Thursday the 18Th
Friday the both.
@ Did you look any diary in regard those datesi
No diary.
O. You have not consulted any ones diary! A. No. Sir be
is strongly impressed my mind because she wa.
taken sick Christmas Eve
@. Yes. Did you Mr. Beecher enter the house that
nighti A. No, Sir didn't see him come in.
O. Where did you first himl A. saw him IN Mn
Tlton's sick sitting beside the bed.
Q. What occasion had you go in A. don't remember
whether went TO get something whether walked the
room.
@ How long did yon remain there A. just walked in and
walked out again, think
@ What they doing while you were there A. think
Mrs. Tton was talking to him.
O. Did you any writing materials there OF that time
don't remember about that SIR Idont remember seeing
any.
q Could yOa bear anything TIA, ADs TntOn saidi A. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
MR.. TILTON SPEAKS LIGHTLY OF HIS wIFES
HEALTH.

HEALTH.
o When was il you had a conversation with Mr..
Tfon in regard TO Mrs Tltons health, when you made
A. That was after Mrs TtOn had from New Brunswick
that very night.
O. That very night A. Yes, Sir.
O. Whom did che bring with her from New Brunswick A.
think she brought Miss Florry Tlton.
O. Florence A. think she brought Florence home.
O. Don't you remember that brought Florence homer A.
think she did, won't be positive, but think she did
@ What did Mr. Tlton reply to this suggestion Of yours Oh
that occasionG A. What suggestion, Sir
O. That should Mrs Tton kindly, that she was ILL.,
&c A. OH he rubbed face rubbed his hands through his
hair and said Oh Elizabeth well she was that
was her custom crying all the time and she crying
for Beecher said it not natural for
pie to be crying all the time without they had something to
cry about and said that she crying for her sin with Mr.
Beecher.
@ Did you ask him any questions then A. No. Sir was
feeling very badly that nights Thought Mrs Tton was going
to die,
Mr. Fulerton-Never mind
The Wness-I didn't feel like asking him any questions
then.
O. Don't let us feel badly now about Did Mr. Tton cay
what Mrs Ttons sin A. No, Sir that the remark
he made that have already told you.
the only remark that he made upon the subject
A. lie also made remark that Elizabeth well
she
O. He did not state when the sin committed, did he :
A. No Sir he didn't anything but what have told you
Sir.
@ Nor he didn't how he described that spoke
Off A. No, Sir
O. Did he speak Mrs Tltons confession them A. No
Sir; spoke about Mrs Ptons confessonany
confession.
O. And how long was that conversational A. could say
just how long, Sir.
O. As near as you can recoect' A. don't reeoest, Sir
Just how long IL was.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
MONTGOMERY.
Damaging Revelations in Regard
to Radical Rule in
Alabama.

How Hu.HIux OutraEes Were Manu-
faetured-TrOOPS Used TO Intimidate
the PeOPIe-The BayOnet and the
Purse Used 10 Garry the LegisIa-
ture.
MONTGOMERY, May 81. S. Perur, tate
Republican member Of the Legislature
from Wilcox county, testified as follows
before the committee now investigating the
means by which Spencer secured his cleo
tion to the United States Senate:
Troops were retained in Alabama for the
election on the requisitiOn Of myself and
others, it having been understood that
Spencer had arranged for troops to be put
at the disposal of the revenue officers.
Where intimidation was necessary, the
troops were accompanied by United States
Marshals who had fictitious warrants with
citizens names, were prominently dis
played and shown 20 persons who would
inform them, we're paraded in various
counties. l shot a hole in my hat and re-
ported l had been attacked by Ku-Klux,
andI sent troops to arrest the mythical as
sailants. l kept the troops as long as 1
could use them as political machine.
The purpose was to secure the Legislature
at all hazards and to elect Spencer.
A number of witnesses testified to the
use of money to effect the same purpose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
FOREIGN NOTES By CABLE.

The London Globe says there is reason
to believe that the Daily NelCS' report of
the intended resignation of the Earl Of
Pembroke is unfOunded.
The race for the Chester cup wasrun yes
terday and won by Freeman, Thedislin
second, and DukedOm third.
Heinrich Ewald, the German philOlogist,
is dead.
The importation into Finland or Russian
territory Of American potatoes, or sacks or
any other article which contained them, is
prohibited.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
DRUGGISTS IN COUNCIL.
Proceedings Of Interest TO Those Who
Take as Well az Those Who Com
pound Medicines.


Take as Well an Those Who Conn
pound Medicines.
The Tennessee Pharmaceutical AssOcia-
tiOn closed its annual meeting yesterday
with very interesting session IN the Com
mon Council chamber, having been called
to order at 10 A. N. by President Thomas.
j. j. GOwen read a paper on "Opium, its
Use, Abuse and Culture The essayist
dwelt particularly on the increase in the
consumption of opium in America and
touched upon the practicability of growing
it this side of the AtlaDtic. He also dis
cussed excesses in the eating of opium.
After the reading Of this paper, Messrs.
IL. C.. Fields and p. II. Compton, of Nash
vile, were elected members Of the AssO-
citation.
The Committee on Queries reported
twenty queries, which were distributed by
lot among the fifty-seven members to be
answered at the next annual meeting.
The following are the questions with the
names Of the parties to whom they are as
signed:
1. Can any volatile liquid be added to
plasters that will facilitate spreading and
not be injurious 70 their medical properties
Assigned to w. D. Kline.
2. What are the crystals that usually
appear in a solution of sulphate of mOrphia
in camphOr water. If mOTphia, what per
cent. remains in solution, and how can the
capitalization be bestiprevented2 Assigned
to j. Richards
3. Give reliable plan for the detection
Of common resin when used as an adulte-
ration in balsam tolu? Assigned to ]. G.
Wharton, Phar. d.
4. Some eiixirs containing pyrOphOsphate
Of iron gelatinize or deposit a gelatanOus
precipitate. What is the precipitate, why
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
sTaAkGE SUICIDE OF A DESERTED
HUSBAND.

4 tragic occurrence in San Franc ico
was founded on Inconsistency in love, but
the usual conditions were reversed. ID. K.
Meek, an insurance agent, did not believe
in formal marriage, but held that the InU-
tual consent Of the parties was a sufficient
marital bond. He formed a union upon
that basis with Miss Laber, the daughter
Of his business partner, and during two
years they lived atfectiOnately together.
Not long ago the wife left their home
without warning Of her intention, and de-
clared thai as there had been no marriage
ceremony, and as she had ceased TO love
her husband, she was not bound TO live
with him any longer. Meek was heart
broken. He implOred her % return, bat
she cOldly retOrted that she was not his
wife. He consulted lawyers as to the pos
sibility Of compelling her 10 be faithful,
but they told him that although the mar
rage vas as binding as any in the regard
Of Che law, a wife could not be forced to
live with her husband. lie thereupOn
swallowed laudanum, and the first dose be-
ing pUmped out by 4 prosY doctor, took
another and died. lie lcft bis sentiments
in a letter, as follows! 81 staked my all
on your promise to marry me, and 1 have
lost. / DO not charge you, my dear, but
forgive you with all my heart. l viii be
charitable with you, and think yOuthOught
and believed it was for the best. only
hope such is the case, Oh, my darlingl
never do with another as you have done with
me. Never again promise to marry a man
unless you intend 70 DO 50. Only think
Of me, who loved y0d 50 dearly, and would
have died, and does, for your sake. j
leave my best wishes for your future vel
fare and happiness. May God bless and
protect you, and keep you from sin and
hanu."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

By the caving Of sand-bank in Brook
lyn Tuesday, a gang of iaborers were buried
and two Of them killed. Several were
severely injured.
The shipments of specie from New York
to Europe yesterday amounted to sS91, ,633.
The engagements for to-day amount to
S552,OOO.
The outstanding legal tenders amount to
S3T8,O51, 100.
One Phelps has obtained a verdict for
500 damages for libel against Samuel
Bowles, Of the Springfield Republican.
The Supreme Conclave of the Order of
HeptazOphs met at indianapolis yesterday,
but transacted no business beyond tenn
pOrary organization.
DR.. H. W. CLOUD, of Evansville, died
yesterday from the effect of chlOral, taken
to mitigate pain.
The Tilton-Beecher trial drew larger
crowd than ususl yesterday, from the fact
that Henry c. Bowen was called as a wit
ness. He took the stand in the afternoon,
but up to the hour Of adjournment had
made no startling developments.
The City Council Of Baltimore has ap-
propriated 5000 TO defray the expenses Of
the fifth Maryland regiment in attending
the Bunker Hill centennial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
GlNTLE sPRING n - Ynnr

1hey are having nice spring in New
ork, too, according 90 the correspondents
who says: "We have all got neuralgia in
our Shoulders from wearing spring clothes,
and many new dresses are Supplemented
across the backs by porous plasters, and
next to a vest frOnt-a mustard pOultice is
generally most worn. Young ladies alter
nate between a necklace for street wear
and flannel rag for the house. Diamonds
are Worn IN the ears with much effect
abroad, but j lock Of cotton and a little
roast onion is the usual ornament at home.
Fearl powder is applied TO the shoulders
Tor fall dress, but campborlted oil and
hartShOu luiment are considered verv
pretty also by the sufferers. / notice silk
stockings, with cOl0red cl0ckings. are Che
things for lOw-slashed shoes, but pals Of
hot mustard water aud warm bricks are
also much worn on the feet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-06
THE UNsTAMPED CHECKS INVEST.
TGATTON
Washington Correspondence Of the New York
Times

washington NOIEesI IOLueuCe OF lle New hOlA
Times.
Some misapprehensiOn seems to exist
among the managers Of State and private
banks in regard to the arrangements made
between the Secretary Of the Treasury and
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue by
which the duty Of examining National
Banks for the discovery Of unstamped
checks was delegated to tho Bank Examin-
ers. This arrangements does not affect
State or private banks, which will still be
examined by Supervisors Of Internal Reve-
nue., Collectors, or their deputies. By the
arrangement referred TO the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau did not relinquish its right to
make the examination through its own Of
fcers, but as the inspection Of National
Banks could be more economically ly made by
the Bank Examiners, and the banks them
selves could thus be saved from the vista
tion Of two sets Of officials, the new plan
was adopted. To impose the duty Of max
ing this special examination Of State and
private banks upon the Bank Examiners
would greatly increase their labor. while
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
knows Of no reason why this duty should
not be as well performed oy the officers Of
his Bureau as bY those under the direction
Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.