davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
Sin Sd1tf 9eitranoet tsttO
DCrt,raatiat.

Sapaunab, IS. 6ebr. - 9os @difi
y@nnterbur1," ba8 an bem Sitoenoe Der
&pbee~ ~Sniel auf ben 5traub gelauien mar,
brannte beute Mor9eu bis auf ben @aier-
ipiegel ab. 600 8alleu 8aumuoQe tpurben
gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19

Ct. BaNl, Wttnn., IS. 6ebr. = 5n ciner
@onteren5 Der Sreunoe bes gS. 3. .8aibburue
puroe befIen gtame Suriidge5ogen. lpeute
fanben orei 4bitimntungeu itutt; Der Oemofr.
@anbioat 2ofreu erhielt 64 Sttmnen uub
bat nur nod Stimmen n6tbig, ipeld]e er
mabrideinlih BON ben 5iepubllfaneru ans
Wftnneapois uno 6ennepin.G .Gountn erhQlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
D. 8atne, 9erausseber.
Gpe3ial : Nott3ett.
8aIttmtore
fire anfurdnff Offife1

sas.sess.sae sSm 9outb. uno strass.
ieie Geiel1ait per9ert fortrudbrena 9egen yer m
III eher S4abeu bur BrauSunslid ogag. th Us'
:ot, gie I'm eanSs ale aren ooa anSssIsoiter
u<SroSutte, m5beiu, Saus <.G5sratbf3
l.. 2au besriffene oSer i'm 5afen tn saouns oeFhs'
Il le fSabr5euge II. {. 10. x,,. e.-r.
gsn. s.. 5 arrtfon, %raiioent;
Geo, St. giters, 2. .. 19pp
t5n;;sS S5euninatoIl. 6. Wlorton Stemart.
SptIrIs Sc,.I} 3. Sina, o. &. Wesucomer,
ggeTru garron, SroiGe SorDi5,
81. 3. Steuart, U. %. 3aplor,
g3m. $. grune, Sstaet @o9en,
@eorse E. Sarrion.
IeoIifationszSornuareu uno peittre Had)r, dit fbe,
ole tjelelbaf miro tn ber Office, Gaoiue=Gee non
Sou9z nno gSatertraBe, erthetlt, no audi aae I.f.
.rdae iofort erlebi8t tueroeu. er1ernn9eu insroen
aai isgeaa cine Srif auseuommen, pelde Ser appli,
iaEt tpiiniben mag.
(5aui,1SD ~. @epomurtb, geft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
G. 9r. 3. 6. Wtoniton,

Radfolser bes Or. Wtndell,
~. 193 SaeitssSauette=, oberbalb gutalp fraBe.
Sdbne lperoen bur1aus o9ne s4merSen nit SilIe
oes 9adlsaias au6seso9en; sanSe geeiils nit 9um<
misaanen 10 biais, ME SO uno pasno saraatir;;
sdhter @Joibe ouf cine pcrSuatihe gSeiie geiut 81
uno bo6er. Berionen rueroen pobltbun, bier por5ne
ipreeu, ebe iie auoerspo 9in9shen, oa oie 6actiiz
ur,ueifunit uiGht iibertroffeu perben fonuen. Die
Ieiie inb e9r nieoris. unb nirb ale Iroett sarsn=
tirt. D1s 6ejtdft lit su ieber 3ett oeDifnet.
(s1ttt-c5ulitO. Sfttt-edni0, ,UStD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
Die Oampfer Der
uS aut burg Observation-Disclosures
Niftf oaa= ts csnnSh IA Il Sfu

TfTJ WNEW4EFB ~FWEVE VWkKt 4JWWEE7
2(ftien= n=Seicaid)aft"
beitebeu ans ben 5ahreugen triter 8lafie:
Dglaentannia," Capt. Oi. aibIeUein;
n9anaria, capt. SroboB;
rSpruiIia," Capt. S6miot;
nGtmbria," Capt. 8. 6. 8ranbt
pSri1a," @apt. g. Uieer;
riSermania," Sapt. s. RinBea;
,Sammottta," Capt. p. 8OB;
yS0ltatia," GaDt. VI. BaraHo5;
n2otbariueta," Tim Sau;)
nNommeranta, Capt. 8. 5, S9peuien;
nSaromia," Capt. GieiIen;
nSileiia," @apt. 6. 6ebit;
"5cutonta,"
pSburtnata," &opt. s. Uleper;
pVannatin,"
ngSeffpbaIia, Capt. Sta9t;
nSrdnconia," Capt. Se9u;
rRbenaria, Capt III. fibteuetu;
~Sue0ia," Capt. U. Is. 5ran5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
Ste ,.Sactfic Watl " ttnterz
fitd1ttuQ%

gSaibingto on, 19. Sebr. - 90S con
greiiionelle llnteriuhungs @omtte TT mad
ipie Dor an Der 9lrbeit. gSbiting liefert Sur
3eit, einem itrengen SerbGre unterporten,
SEN neueiten 8eitrag Su benz Subitoten'
idlmiubel Der Sompaante.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
SrerePS gStener
lHInReAh Rnn dn nn1nnn

WIo1em Eau dc cologne,
zines Der feinIten Burfiims fitr'8 Gai9entu6
uno Die Eoilctte, beoarf rlr elmer Brobe, nm
immer gebrauAt 81 luerben. Yreis 25, so,
100 Gents pro Slaide. Sci alien Gpotbez
fern, @alanterie= unO MoOewaarenbaublern
3u baben.
q. II. 5rereI &c Gomp.,
3ou. pa ,3Ut) Gde oer SbQrpz uuo @eTm1nfir,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19

ebenlo oddbteu, tpie er elbit, ii6 ntdt babel
All berubiqen, ibr titles Gotum absugeben,
ionbern ibre Stimnle gegen bic Reiolution su
erbeben. @r slaube, baB, tuenn Die Otitgltef
Der bes SenateS nad ibrer ebrltd]en ueber=
seugunq ibre Sttmnle ab9eben, ein lolder
Brdseoensial ni6t geihafien iperben milSe.
- Sr. @og BON gtem=DOrf bielt i'm llnter-
bauie cine lalfgere Gebe gegen bic neue Sarifs
unb Steuer- Sill. Die 5auptfrage Jet, OBJ
mir ms beitrebt bGtten, inter allen llmitdn-
ben 0tonomii6 Su lSerfe Su geben. gSssbalb
breibig ooer pter5t9 Wtiutonen Dollars mehr
Steuern erbeben, iuenn Wttlltonen an Der
SSlotte, an @ebduDen, Sliiilen, Snolanern,
an Der 9lrntee &C. geipart peroen fonnen, obne
9tadtbeil fir Oa8 Dfientlite gSobl? Hnlere
Saration lei ungereft. Die 9roBen Snterel=
len, pelde Die Sonb8 on Der Sorle unb IN
Sanfen controltren, let nlft onrd ole Stl
erreidt. lluiere Sarbtus ieien ntdt bettmmt,
2lrbeit Su eriparen, louDern blelelbe 5l Inter
briden. (6r. @or bdtte and) nod btn5utits
gen fDnnen, baB man uorgelflagen babe
$50, 900 fir YortraitS unb Biebeltals iiir MI
lttdrii6e @rDben Su bepilligen, meld)e Bor=
traits, nebenbel 9ela9t, ptel Su tbeuer ltno ltno
NidtS taugell. = lleber bieie Stloeranfants<
frage berlertt bas bieitge uSournal:" DWdbs
ren0 lnere >, ,,goltSpertfeIer peH alHleH Nuil5@
ltlten in ben peri6ieoenen 0epartements einlae
0olars bon bem fdrsli6en Sobne uab5tpaf-
FEM" betpilligen iie fir Carpenters ,@man=
sipatiouS Proclamation" $4,000 nnb tiir
Elm BON Sri. 0amiom 9emaltes Ycrtralt oes
@eneral Sbomas $4,000! @arpenter's @ez
mdloe mGre nit $4,000 unb Ramlom's Sbos
mas nit ebenio pielen 5unoerten iiberaus
gener6s be5ab1t. 9erartige Serlbwenolug
fann ni9t id)arf genus gerii9t tperoen. SSenn
man idon perotente Wtdnner ausbauen ODER
nlalen laiien mid Dann engastre man S!tnltler
unb fetne Pfui9er.O
- 0te geItrige Stlans i'm Sfatalnte be-
trng. Gourant $7,231, ,566; Wtiinse $7O,z
98,317; olb.Gertlffate $22 ,291, 100.
- Die @oHnliiiion iber aburtbellung Der
y valatama"e 9luipriide erleoigte beute brei ODER
bier Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
si,tc srtrd sef1intt Oes Senates

28aibington, Is. 5ebr.-@eltern Had)'
n1ittaq erlieB Der BrdFOeut cine Broflama:
ton, in melder er erfldrt, baB er cs fir ieine
Bai6t balte, infolge auBerorbentlider Ser
anlaiiung Sen Senat 81 elmer @rtrazSeilton
n11f Np,, ( NHIr2 alfherlIfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
Ni1te aercdate Strnfe.

Soiton, IS. Sebr.- Ser yteger Qnbrol(
8iltams tpnroe beute ipegen oeS brutaler
2lugriffes auf oas So6ter6en bes Ntdters
0olpe1 9tttle ;u lebeusldnslt1er 3u9tbaus
mfr npr,Irtheilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
Gitoreto Sobuicn ,ptro ita gSaa
fflifanfnff ef.it1nrfpf

B Baiblngton, 1S. 6ebr. - anbrem
5ebnlon lutro bier in Der nddoiten gSod,e er
partet. gr miro bon ieinen Srsunbeu alf'a
@ldn1en0ite ernpfanaen luerber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19

Safiagc= &reiS
BON Nep g)ort ndd
SDmtbampton, Son0pn, 5aure,
SreMett tttlo - 1tttbur9:
1. @ajiite. $4,000 Sob.
9. @aiIte. 60,00 .
SmlNeHpc S4-UU 9ourQnt.
yta1 Btpmouth, Sont9amptou uRo SoHoon i'm
3niihcnoed S2I Gouraut.
Giuoer jtuiiten uno 10 Sabren bic Sdlfte.
Nafiagc= 9rcts
bon irgcro etuem Der Obigen SGfen na9
gtetu 9orf:
/. @Gjiite. $120.00 Sob;
2, &aiiite. 1900 -
3ruiidyeuoed. ......... 24,00 GOuraut,
Stnoer unter Sabre 81 in Gote.
Bad, oocr Dpts Baltimore
/. 9ajitte. 30 Sob;
3lpiidjeH0 ed.......... 2{ @outGut.
1inoer jrptlbeu uuo 1 Sabren Die odlite.
E7g- Die beiten Blise iUerbeu bel auf9G6e Der Bds
id9e telesropbiib belegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
SelegrapbiiGe 9epeilgell.
Snlanos9epeiJen.

(Bsriaie Oet gGsineiirten Breiie" fit ben peors
reip0npeuten,")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19

Der bretttt1ttetstGife G0tt9feB4 :
3tpette StBttteg.
9aS Btmd)badfieber i'm gcuafe. = 9as We'
prdfentantcnbnus, Oie "Mfioc. Sref1s,'
pie 0temererb6buma mno aneere fdbon'
gaibinston, 1s. Sebr. = SIN g e
nat bauerte, pie idsn fArS beridtet tpnroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
S6tefaffatrc tm etacr reltgi0feu
SxoPS sH%

bieiem 9teiuItate oes 8rOseiies ntft einoer-
1tnuhPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19

n5 gsenn Sbs cine @dbaaittne Hotbmennls
batt, 10 iprett erf i5eraI Dor uno oaun tommt Su
mir, unp uenn d nibt beiler bel @u tbue, ip,e trs
seue elm anpereS dbnIthes @eIbdftssaas, 10 tauit
ntt pen mir. SD oerfanie ale Sottea, pern'et9e,
taulte uno repGrire alle Sc1t.n.
sO}r @euurs, ST.. 1876, 9eg.9asettearass' uno
llHlI25,1sJTJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
G<nGexe

SSN&kAC
n0h irgenb einem Srte @uropa's
meroeu bilie 6eioroert uno irGucO ubaelieiert;
aud Geriiberung fir Gbet9ebene Bsrtbiadben be-
DertIteai9t. Bon ben 3Guienoen BON Badeten, bic
mir in ben lebten Sabreu be50roert,
tit nod fcIm eiusiges berIoren gegangen.
2ltsp1rts9e Inftra9geber4
Beroneu, bic uon Austu1rts Muftrdae baben,
tpoaen 9enou ibre uno oes gmpidngers 4orelle aufs
gehen.
G9-4uiro9eR pom ausndrts mliien BON eiuem
Botenpel beseitet ietn, um pinftiiGe egrn iberuns
| 5u Huoeu.
Die 8elorsuu9 finoet iebe Iode per 8ampier
| fatt.
81. R3tttes
| &6e bon Baltimore Gtrnke
uno zSffieezapenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19
Sn etncr frittid)en Sa9e.-Get=
ffeSnenetaff mart.

IlnterlhasamtS Sllan5: 0oI0 SO, ,8O6r
70S: 9ourutt $49, ,023, ,056.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-02-19

gSaibinstou, Is. 6ebr. = DaB nid)t
alle Republifaner 10 birnperbrannt itno, nm
Den1 0iftator BON Sben su iolgeu, bat geitern
Senator Serrp bel @elegenbeit Der Debate
iiber Die bon Der Nominiltratiou gepiinI6te
3uaaiiang Yinbbad's BON gouiiiana belpie,
len, ST appellirtc in elmer Geoe BON Is Wti,
nuten an Die Senatoren, baB itc feinen fiil
republifaniidle Snititutionen 10 sefdbrlid)er
BrdaebenSfaa idlaficn nt1@teu, lpie Die gu.
laiinns zines Wannes, Oefien @ertififat in.
| ter3eif,net lei bon Ginem, beiien Sltel gun
Qmte bes @ouperueurs MIR erlangt iei burd
| aSetrua, Nfeineib unb lliurpatiou. Der Se
nator iagte, baB tin aie Disfniiion i'm Senat
i6msrslidl beriihrt babe; giitslieber Der berr
| iGeuben 8artei bdtten Sesug genommer al
5anolunsen ans oen SflapereiSeiten, I'm elm
Gntlnulbtsung fir dbnliAe abiheulid)e Sci
ten Su finDeu, wedle in Der republifanlitel
| Bartei begangen tperben iollten. Der Heone
bat Die Senatoren Der gfaioritat, tpel4
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
EXPULSION OF DRUNKEN PERSONS FROM


A SUIT AGAINST TILE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD DIS
D-CHIEF-JUsTICE MoNELL OF THE sUPE-
RIoR COURT CoMMENDS TIE CONDUCTORS con-
DUCT
A suit of particular interest, as affecting the
right a railroad company TO eject from their cars n-
toxIcated persons, was decided yesterday Dy Chcf-
Justice Mcneil In tho Superior Court In favor OF the
Company The suit was b.ought by Mrs. Abbie Davis,
administrative, against the Thrd Avenue Railroad
Company to recover 5000 for tho death OF
her husoani I.aac g. Davis On Dec. "a last,
MIR Dayis while int oxcated. got on 10 Third
Avenue ear TIE conGuctor ordered him OF but he ro-
fused 10 obey and IA etruggle ensuei. The conductor
finally succeeded in pulling Mr. shands from their
hold ON the railing ani summary elected him. After
Days wasclear O. the car t pSsed on aud Before no
GOT out of the way another of the Company coming
ia An oppose direction struck aim, knocked aim down.
aud ran over him His iDj ;Eirs were so severe that
death re suited. aud tho above suit was brcAsht
After the Company had p2i in their defense. Mr. Van
lerpoe wLo appeared for tho Company, moved to dis
miss the complaint, and long argument TOOK place be
tween him Mr. Frshoe. who appeared Tor the PLAIN
| uG CilefJastce Mcneil deeiinel TO dismiss, aud
soed TO tho Jury taat lie woul assume tho response
hl,,y of taking the away from them, aud while he
yyonId not grant exactly what the defendant askc
| ain IL would be substantially granted for
a, considered IL such 10 warrant him IN direct
ing a verdict for the defendant. rnis he should do
rather than take tho responsibility OF letting the case
be decided by tho jlry who might by any accident
although he could harly believe it-gye tho plantn
verdict with largo and unjus damages In which case
he should feel II his duty to set aside The verdict Inc
| C;ef, ,Justic, gayo at length his reasons Tor TINS
dismissal OF the complaint. saying that IL was case
| In which the prepoEderaacs OF evidence wa
| 10 lne effect that tie "nr'8etor was aeUnR ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
INSTRUMENTATION 4.

Sun,sr,e Court-Chambers- Judge Lawrence
Mac sgt ay Mot to continue aneHon and FOR apo nj
mrn grsnse order TO he 'eued on &
1S, part g. Ya1d.rD Vanderbilt -hot9n 10 chage lacr
70 X IVA Couuty With Of motion befheps sgt
An rMolon mjncnon granted hiayer ts- negscs
continuance OF nun't0l ana VI re-
grt d. 10 ed days notice Eou akN
,,oo ,hapgeeore pass the items contsned n ts
III rres-ueI for taxation have some memorodun wnIes
VII Inc, agt. Allcq Nj ehorsasums tns eolnae.
a2l Union p;,ac aroi snpany.Ihe medication Of the
49, ~ Th 20 1879 cal for bT ,he 1eiehaat' s..n
"a .Ie ag -MpuOa tp Vacl;a orer OF arso'
stoa To reset bg stn~ng AT E-lDt s enea 9TH
having the de i.oa oO M ssa m sot 81 Joha-Or!er as @
h ;rlln: to answer wsain ten days, sud
- Lave t oler OF arrest OF % adyancs We cause
mo- the after sDsScS IS served "hS"f As'
oPniqa. ,oh,e-Be,,r ,g. Kar,tr,ue Perry
,qt ois BoDuet sst IL saue 'noranoa% SCAN sG' Ao
peieepce ode Ler n r. rnea and ogden'oos H. Co..
" ers sgt II. Drianond Kelly syL y1han
wolons Seni.d. Wnicr sgt White Motion grantee ehel est
n hep-Orler grIne> Gae ags Ge fo"le dgt RISER IN zoe
&c, Mciesu AZ hen 10 ts mat
r f Jorip Paygf sAsOnchsr FabHken Action Gee
hat Vorn.. ubea Hamburg agL Hrsens-i shiBk reference -
- an tue parcilry as 20 what propeTt
- , f,m tsentnr reference oeiee1 bac,rd
s baear. .ol OF marnse or = 'ee OF smmoa~ An"ea
Spn fe Jllge Van nt-boOth e AL gt hehoa al
-F.n.lngs mu DC sctseJ Gfsnoiee.
Suoeyior Court-Spscid IGE-By Judge Sedggick
l,es g b,Iop -MJuou for reaTgu ent taeI WI - os:s
Foo Sae hoAto 4thc Asylum os tHe ln@10 = "-le
town.-MeGOr ot eOenSL
fom,nOa Fisas-SDscidt ferm--By Judge l2lreIn0re
n ,eus agt sehreeAUsenseut allowed, baabe Ia $50 IL
the nGer ol s rr-AuAshhen Genei Com1 - salsan
Ger.aa,.-Io.sa grneL HnMd esi Tie Fiact Hawk Gct
Nj M C.nps Al - defendants counsel Of $500 e2
Towo sg aua-Ailo~' nee OF SlOeD ssan'e = ID
a..tc, Hr rfassdg' dsh's''a ApPs'h t." ""-'--S-
| Ao;Ou dswiIcl III ,,. ., ,,,i,,,.., n
.sslt.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
MP. TMTOy's SCfipTURAL ErIQUETTE.

O. We'll on that occasion, whIHwas the habit of
ali that circle friends with resrd greeting ia the morning,
Mr. Bcach-That is objected 20; wait one moment
Judge Neison-I think viii TAKE it, Sir.
Mr. Beach-What, Of ell the circle Of freuds'
Judge Neilson-Yes. Sir.
Mr. Shcarmsn-Inclullng Mr.. Ton Mrs. Tlton, and Mrs
Putnam A. 1t wasthey always very cordial and warm
and awsy greeting with kiss and always calling each
other by their first names style of the Friends
@ Did you have any conversation the subject OF this
mode OF greeting friends Mrs TiltOn? A. did once.
@ VIII yoI what that conversation was? A lie spol
ozed to his habit Of kissing people; said that he con
tidored Scrp1rl that the Bible Sld Greet one another
with an holy kiss" and he thou mt he like the Oriental style
OF kissing he liked gcDdcmen kiss and he should be
very sorry his wife with the fasdoas notions that some
ladies' had the subject OF kissing He referred to his brother
inlaw, Mr. Richards, and says-
@ Joseph H. Rchards' A. Joseph H. Rchards-he says:
"Joseph doesn't approve OF our free style of-our cordial free
style OF Intercourse bat he says think it is the true stye
don't like to jus. greet my friends with shake Of the hand;
Ike to give them kiss, and IKE - have my wife do it."
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

discharge OF his duty In ex ,eug the intoxicated nus
band OF tho plntf from tle cars, since, beng 'bton
Gated. wis committed fresp'ss In entering ho '"i
az all Tao eonGucto took iaro Dat Jecfcd thc lh
promptly sOJu his cJ3f1iion was discoVcreo' anu
the acrden; whch caused r7 death OF tie decea5cd tc
suited ft0m his Inability to tIAo OF himself OWng
his Owp reckIessness aud fIOu} bis Inability TO pnt
forth propey exeron after leaving She oar to escape the
O,Cr
Judge Mcneil read the Various suthcricS bearing on
the case referrNg particularly to the a| laid down In
tho Of the wi,spw % Az D. PItnam--fSr whore
murder yi,b car ucOk F0ster huug-against tie
Broadway ine rc2,fi 10 TIE duty Of conductors 10
expel druon ana elderly parsons who asa sttract
ing the attention OF oter passengers or iu,offerin8
with thom. IN conclusion .tr Judge said:
Perhaps may ada thar gra,ihed TO say ttat the
evidence shows tndt an Important and proper dTty os
TIE part Oi the conductor pcr,O med. and opJ1f
frou being condemned Dy verdict against his Som
pdp, us cOndHcC should praise rs WOgthy O 60 o.
me nddtion. We oil know bOY mpOrCsnt % tho pulNc
II is that conductors snOuld cXerchG the power WIKI
which tbe law lDvest~ tbeJ tnt tc, should have sa-
fC en cOurag. r,iG tIs rght, aud 10 save ghe
passengers from bclu Oistnbfl or oGnanSred rs thc
.Ord-ily improper conduct OF pogsOns ~ state
Of IUtOxloatOn an rIii in being able to Sar tnht
t.Is SLOWS eiatJ Oi fci5 very cOmMordaD!o on
the part Of the conductor III ihlS respect
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
MR.. TI[TOY'S EARLY ENTHUSIASM OVER Mr.
BEECHER

q YOu mentioned YOU went in 1856 or 1891 TO
hear Mr. Beecer; will you tell by whose invitation you
went or susgeson A. had treurned from seVefa years
absence from city; had been IN Michigan ana reeweu
nv ACQUAINTANCE with Mrs Richards now Mrs Morse ana her
dsuobter who had recently married. was living with he
and in that acquaintance heard Mr. Tton and Mrs loh ana
Mrs Richards speak very highly Of Mr. Beecher and WAS uea
by them and invited by them to hear Mr. Beecher'
O Can YOU remember anything which Mr. Tton said OF Mr.
echer in that early perodlSj6 or 1917 "A lie was very en-
husastic about Mr. Beechcr don't kno" Iha' eau s'e m
language but he usd speak Of him as one OF the great
ord and one Of the most Inspiring men; he used 10
o, mo q great deal about his family and himself
dI Mr. Tltoa appear to bo religious m1n'
A. lie did.
Mr. Fulleron-I object to that. ,,-.
Mr. shearman-This is in the direct line oi 'H l' "P''
that subject. .., ,h.,hod;a 7 think will
Judge Neilson-She mas ans"eiod W
let itstand. , -. .o,oss evau,inotiop
Mr. Fueron-IIc stated that upon his cross
Mr. Sheaman-Ycs -, H.. eat, foc.io, y,
the other side .y Tl,on beIpr proved to
be q religious mah' III, ,a.bor take II from
Mr. FulertOn-By you' JS''
himself. 49,, syer -so VIC will let II
stand We can have better evidence,
Mr. Fnllerton-Not better than we have goI . ,
~ ~ -, sId 90, e,s. notice II ever, any change in Mo til
te. on the subject ofregion and chrEches' A. tthA
~ ot time was ever impressed with iear 'hal MI i'on
nouo from his old religious. faith was on the occasion
., teakng at mis- in oxfoTdst; hihA Wa III i0''
| hrt am not confident. 1t was in oxford-st
NJ ReaehI object this lady giving her opinion as 10 y"
religious views Of Mr Ton II those views were eA''''SD
| Nv word or act she can give them
,,oa NeisonThe counsel ought to project thc wlho7
| .s,a, You asked: "Whenf' Yoa observed she wa
, general statement AMI you ought to have apPrise'
% o,I Won wanted was the date. II she stated the yea
| tbat would have been perfect answer
~. shoa,man-WeIi we will take the answer-in 1862
The Witnes,-I think was in 1864 1t Was "he" tAoY "c
| la OxfoIGst
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
Mps TuToy,s RELIGIOUS CHARACTER.

q Viii you state what was Mrs Tiltons religious
characers Sic very exalted religions character,
highly spuazed religious character and the chief element
OF her religious love used often to think that
she manifested Of the love OF Christ the love that
could overlook sin and fault aud personal wrong to herself Of
any person that knew she lived III spiritual amos
phere; il wGs So
O. You say that she overlooked faults easily against herself
but did she overlook faults in herself A. No, Sir she was
very severe very rigid III her judgment OF herself moFbdy
So always thought and abored with her many times to
convince her that did herself wrong II che had commit
ted the slightest oense against frenl or had neglected
friend in any way had dropped an ncautous word that
she thought might possibly wound she gave herself great sor
row over IT. has often long letters about some little
thing that had utterly and not conscious that
she had committed ero often calling herself very severe
Mr. Beach, don't think you speak OF the letters,
Madam without producing them
MFR shearman-To witnes Are those letters In e1is
tences A. Wcll don't know, Sir.
Judoe Ncilson-You could them, Mr. Shearman II
they were
Mr. Sheaman-we the counsel objected to giving the con-
tents OF letters.
Judge Neson-wel you not giving them; you are CIV
lng the general fact
Mr. Beach-That was sufficient think II the letters were
Lcre might object " them