davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
SOUTH BOUND. Mail Train
NORTH BOUND. Mail Train. EApress.
Nj ANASSAS DIV lSlUN.

Leave Washington and Alexandria, d.ly
except sunday with tn" morning Main Iii.,
train Leave Manassas .JunTti" att Il am
to arrive at Stra burg nj 4.uu J.. III. Leave
Strasburg NJ 100 n. IN, Manassas junction =,
! 80 p. IN. and got To AicXandrla nj wr. IN
At Washington We makc rl"se CONNECTIONS lc
and from North ard West; NJ DanvilIe L. 49,
from south and Sou,hwe.t; III yn, hturg, ty
Mail train with A., NJ. i O.. to alc from Ell
nesssu and all S.uLh west. and, n Gordon,
Vile and charlottesville, iy Ma! tran, wl,i.
Chesapeake aud OHIO, Eas; and West
Gs~ Pr LLMAN SLEEP l. Rs on might tain.
through betw cen Washington and D.nyli.p.
NH 20-tf }. NJ. BROADUS, d. T. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY
or and afier SUNDAY, March 2ls regular
trtVkLi TRIPS Of BOTH FERRY boats
will hr resumed on the Ioute between Atczan.
tlr:a and Wa hington.
On April 1T and thereafter the trips Of the
Boats will be- made from either city according
t" the following schedules
30 8 70. $50 10 81 and ll.30 n m, and II S,l
100. 80 3 80, 4 81, 3 81 and 60 y. N.
The sunday trips will be a. usu.l.
5. 3 WILSON,
NH IL President Potomac Ferry Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
UfkUf.vky .T.sTERfHL.
JOHN T. CREIGHTON & son,
... Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery, Horse Shoes

iioi u " "io, ou0A0' y 'oioo Oii'oo
Iron. Plough Castings, Nail Rods, Axle
Grease, Wagon Materials, House
keepurs Goods, w., 81.
NO SO KING STREET, CORNER ROYAL,
mh s Alexandrin, Virgins.
VIRGINIA sA FAdI H29h AMI FRANK
AND PLANNING VI IL.
N. Il. COR FAIRFAX AND QUEEN ST.
An assortment at
KEA u Y NJ 4 DE WHRk
constantly OH hand, such ms
DOORS, SAs.HES, BLINDS, FRAN E;',
MUULUINGS, BRACKETS, NEW
ELS, BALUSTERS, &c, &c
Will buy and trade for Walnut and Ash Logs.
kl:SHElLL Il HDOGE,
feb liz Al Xnn1rla. Virginia.
b. r. PEAKE Il. ". MALLS.
JOHN W. PEAkE.
u +. PEAkE y CO.,
Successors TOD W Nails. Son y Lu)
DEALERS IN
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, PAL MIS-, BARD.
WARE, LEADS OILS, CEMENT,
CALGINED PLASTER. Nc,
No. l9I KING street,
feb Off Alexandria, Nirslnim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14

I,TAM PING AT
HAIR GOODS MANDATORY.
Depot for Northern Virginia.
Retail at wholesale prices. Five cents per
ward for any pattern not exceeding six inches.
ms- Until July lst will continue to give
away Band and Sleeves for every % cents
worth of stamping done here. Over 1900 de-
signs. New patterns daily.
CHAS. w. GREEN,
APPS 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14

80 DAL lsS -
POTOMAC RlF En- STEAMhIS
The steamer EXPRESS, C9pt D. T. Barker,
will e W pier 10, Liz hit street, Baltimore EVE
ki 4 u hSDAl, At 4 p. d. Returning, will
cave AleXandria EV EkI FklDA / at four
o'clock y. III.
I he s'nnmer 81 L. Capt. James Harper, will
Lave 10" 10, Light street. Baltimore, EVERY
Thu RS ,AY At 5 p. m. Returning will leav o
acxandr,t EVERY MONDAY, at 9 pm.
Freight will not be received after / F. r..
BoIb steamers will stop each way a. their re-
spcc,ve river landings
For !urther information apply 10
j. BkODhRo & co, Agents,
NH ii Kin e street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
VIM. MURRAY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

is now in receipt Of his SPRING and SUM
NJ Elk STOCK, consisting of the latest styles, Il
which he invites the attention of his customers
and the public. NH Z2-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
WILLIAM IL. PA \ ",
JOHN NJ. ORR,
Nj. ID. BA LII,
ALBERT STU ART,
icsi,pnrs pf NJ Ia


Commissioners SALE.-PnrsuAnt t"
~ the decree of The Circuit Court of Fairfax
county, pronounced ut its June term, 1873, II:
the suit Of ku-s' admir-. w. Huss heirs, the un
drr>lgnrd. commissioner in said dec rec namrd.
will, on MONDAY, tho lJtn day OF April, 1870,
Court d&y, ut II O'clock m, IN front OF tho Court
Hous door Of >a,d county, sell TO the highest
bidder, at s.ubiic sale. vii the REAL ESTATE
OF which II. NJ. Ross dind seized, Except the
widows dowcr) containing l95 % lC0 acres,
Tits land adj"ins the lands of VIM. + Loo ard
the late 5, murl Wrcnn, and. lios wCs. of the
Chantilly iarm; has thereon Il ALL EssS
HOUSE, is heavily wonde' and vol Wa; -esS+.
tered Being divided BY tho county road lead
ing from the OK road To tho county road, near
w. F. Lees into two parts OF nearly equal slz',
it Wi be sold Separately. :,
Terms of Sale: So much cash in hand rs VIII
pay the costs of suit and expenses of sale, and
the residue in three equal annual payments, u
boar interest fl en- the day of sale, and to be Sc,
cured by tho bonds of the purchaser, with good
personal security, and the title to be retained
until the last payment is made
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax CO., NH l5-wts Comm OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14

W.. F. hE''KEs'
DEALER IN
FINE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
II King street,
Alexandria, Firgini,.
EE- Special attention given u the sri",'tiuH
TEAS, COFFkt.S and f., MIl.i FLOUR
jy lott
I,EOkGE McHuHNEY s. son,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROi K
RES, W LII Els AND LJQUOkS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and brow y
STOUT.
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC II EiikING
snd MACkEkEi..
NOS. IGsi y n ID I7O kI&G STRICT,
Washington Hail nu!ding,!
AlcxaEdrla. Va.
Orders promptly filled. uh II If
q WH. RAMSAY.
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCER,
TEA DEALER
s. e coz. KING AND 81. ASAPh S7S.,
nov 22-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
i6sjiEE r:,o.

w "a. JOHNSON,
Dealer in
q CERIE Els a N u l. q L y :,
No. IA corner Queen and Pitt Streets
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
All orders addressed To William A. Juhnson,
Aexundrin, Va, wall receive PROMPT a.-antron.
nih H-tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14

u l. Y b E'S STEAM LINES
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON.
Steamers leave Alexanlria EVERY TUES
DAY, anl leave Philadelphia EV.
cry SATu RDA \, at II O'clock NJ $3.50
from Pier No. North Wharves.
Tins line connects at Alexandria with the O.,
X. i NJ. and w. u y. K. Rs. anG ut Phiadel.
phia with the new and popular "Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston. al
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free Of comm ssons.
No charge Tor transfer in philadelphis, and
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty 1--WE hours Through rates and tn, GU ph
bills vi lading given. Insurance guaranteed ut
lass LhAn uSuAl rates.
Agents:
T. A. REED, Alexandria.
WIN. p. CLYDE & CO., Phiadelphia.
GEO. +. HYDE Georgetown, D. c.
jan SIT
zssn MEKcHAN GU In. Mss;I new YORK
Tho inc corsists 9. the following frs:-class
outside steamers:
+. Z. kNlGHT: Capt W. s. Johnson
JOHN GlBSON....... Capt. w. Fl Winters
VALLEY CITY ................ ..... Capt Eedsl
Will leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
1ria EVERY FRIDAY at 10 O'Clock.
All freight must be on the dock by 9 a. n.
1OOE s JOHNSTON,
Agents, No. 2 Prince street
Agents in New York,
GEO. b. MERRlCK,
spN 226 South ST.. Pier No 80 East river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
H-DOU avn t.SLL.

TOALi COALl
" COhLl
On the wharf and to arrive full stock of All
kinds of
ANTHRACITE AND GU MBERLAND
COAL.
Sold at market rates per ton 2240 lbs.
aug 14~tf w. A. EMOOT Shoots wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14

NEW NOVELTIES
~ MIR. FEkGUSON
IS now in New York making purchases Of NEW
GOODS Ladies desiring novelties w,ud do
we'll TO examine our stock
FERGuSO Il BRO,
apl2 81 klnr street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14

NIMMON>' LIVER REGULATOR, Lyons
~ Tn"th Tablets, Sozohont Italian Cosmet.
ique, C"A's GeIstine WnlIc's Schnapps, Lyons
k.thairuu, P'erce's Medical Discovery, Sagc's
taarrh Remedy, Cummings Vogetno and
Clark Peruvian syrup received and tor Salrhy
ap ~ } NEi & ca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14

LTOR SALE Iowa lot of two year old
l. GRAPE VINES. ROOTED GU .llNGS
Of RED CURRANTS and quantity OF Chas.
Downing and other STRA w BERRY
fLA NTS. Apply to
BENZ. BARTON,
9p lH-Gt 81 King rect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
Nv Green d. Wise,

Fairfax CO., mhl7-wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-14
III ARDWARE, CUTLERY
Ill GARDEN TOOLS, SC,

AT IS Ming, on INC COrNcr Ol NOyHI 81,
-. AlexaDdria, Virginis.
The subscribers are receiving full supply Of
goods in the line for the Spring trade, to which
they invite tn" attention Of wholesale and retail
purchasers. ThsnHtul tor past favors W" s"hcIt
n continuance of your Patronage Orders will
receive prompt attention.
D. T. CREIGHTON s. SON,
!, n onrn RDvAi
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

about that day Just the topics Of conversation go far
Theodore Ton Mr. Beecher expression Of conon for the
crime that he hd committed against Elizabeth luton ana Inc
toned Mrs Baaria name 70 Mr Bowen those are the
distinct subjects that | now recollect
q And The only you recoIect' Those are the
three Sir"
You will remember gentlemen that he described that inter
view lasting from TO hours and yet he names but
three subjects that conyersed ABOUT at that inter
yew and all he relates OF the interview would not have
occupied than minutes Indeed he states but little OF
importance occurring that day except the fact OF the writ
ing this letter He admits that the preparation Of the paper
suggested by remark THAI Mr. Beccher made during that
conversation Bat in another Of his testimony he says ha
the paper prepared the beginning Of the conversation lie
says dictated by Mr. Beecher deliberately, sentence
by sentence and that he wrote down as Dictated and
that the paper is only in Mr. Beeeher's words,
but the very sentences OF his construction,
while NJ Beechcr will tell you gentlemen that this paper was
prepared toward the close Of long and excited conversation
embracing many topics than those referred to by Mouton
that suggested by Mouon who remarked that Titon
under the impression that Beecher was nmiea to HIM
and DESTROYS of his overthrow. and that IL Tlton
could but know how kindly Mr. Beecher had ex-
pressed himself toward him in this conversation, il would re-
all harshness from his mind Mr. Beecher declined 10
write but said: You can him what say To which Aou-
replied 1t would have effect icame from you IN
authentic form" WELL" said Beecher, you make
memorandum Of what say" And thereupon Mouton took
pen and began write what Beeche had said during the con-
versaon. Substantially gentlemen, the only dictaon which
Mr. Beecher did in the matter three occasions
when Mouon asked him. what word phrase did you use
this pont And Mr. Beecher supplied the word phrase
the might be- The preparation Of the paper was the
last thing done the interview 1t completed after Mr
Beechers bell had ung which Sundays always rings at
five o'clock. The had The growing dark,
and the gas lit II written in great haste it was
read by MOuton read by Beecher IL would
hardly have possible for either read it. When asked by
Mouon sign it, Mr. Beecher refused, the ground that 1t
his paper but being pressed he finally took pen and
the lower edge Of the last page have
trusted this Mouton in confidence Henry Ward Beecher"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

posed to say 10 the subject Of the interviews Of the 3h
and sis OF December except that in another connection
shall have occasion TO refer what Mr. Mouton says
confessions Of the defendant the evening the That
Interview az you remember gentlemen closed by Mr. Mouon
having obtained from Mr. Beecher the surrender OF Mrs TIL
n retracon Of the charge which she had made against him
her letter dated Dec % had been surrendered the
press promise Of Mr. Mouon that that reracon the
son should be preserved and kept together lie had taken
that reacton TO Mr. T;on and the difficulty in which they
seemed to be involved the day before by Mr. Beeche holding
In his possession such piece Of terrible evidence against Mr.
Ton removed They had discovered also that the shock
which Mr. Beecher had received in consequence
ton Of Mrs Ton of behoding her her sick bed only
shattered in body but he feared in mind had produced pro-
found impression upon Mr. Becher The quick and accurate
eye OF Mouton had not failed to discover that his heart had
been disturbed and moved 70 the very foundations
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

capital The rs" in sinned against has been ateeo e'
IDENTIFY from an IL" He started to write then ne ehanged
It TO rs and wrote the word snned" There no peoa
mark after word another" although the next word og
with cap tai as should dothe sentence beginning her
forgiveness have" You the 'I looks as orghan5
written IS" changed to an ~; on the contrary az ''
av brou gentlemen this letter bears internal evidence on
m face that 1t vas hastily prepared prepared In great haste
confirming precisely in itself the statement which Mr. beecher
will give you OF this interview and OF the manner In Wheh ns
paper was prepared Now he asks TO believe gentlemen
hat ne not only read this himself but that Henry "aTd
Beecner took afterwards and deliberately read II MIN
self without discovering correcting these errors oil punctua
ZION Now ia il possible 10 believe that Henry Ward Beecher
would ever sgn send his own signature such
eompoeition that?
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
THE FIRST OBJECT IN THE PLOTTING.

The object Of the efforts Of Moulton and Tilton in
the early days January 1871 70 restore Mr. Titon
possible 10 Tie LipadeH and The LR0a You see, gente-
men, that this dismissal disastrous Mr. ron He has
stated to you from the witness stand why vas disasous
peculiarly disastrous for this reason He had Just mads
new arrangement with The Ldpndst by which he ceased
to be editor and became chief contributor, and vas
20 be editor Of TIE Union; and that arrangement
had been announced in The HsdspeHdem ON the I'D
and yet .ht day, afterwards he displaced from both papers,
and everybody said why this remarkable changer was
disastrous TO 9r T.on it was something than mere
business change that could be explained is face without dis
credit to other parties and hence their great desire TO restore
Mr. Tlton in way The CR0R anu In e'asl, or to
get some explanation Of that dismissal which would not -
runous TO him. Now their plan get everybody who had
told stories concerning Mr. Tton react III Beecher VAS
To rerac Mrs Tton etrac and you he did get
letter from Mrs Ton which denied that she had ever dced
separation from her husband and attributed 10 'he action
Of her poor mother they force this wea and SICK woman
in her weakened attribute her action IN the cer which
gave then her mother They got Bessie Turner to re-
tract the orie. which she had tod TO IL Bcc- concerning
Mr. Iil,Ou.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
BESSIE TURNER.s RErRACrIOXs.

And now, gentlemen, there is more significance TO
the of Bessie Turner than most tue rctractons
in this case another fact connected with il.
Bessie Tuner had circulated the story had told to M Beecher,
and had people that Mr Tton lad attempted
her virtue once by taxing from Ler and carrying
another occasion believe, coming 10 her
bedroom and aenp pns to lie in bed with her These stories
told and the evidence Of Mou.tOn and on shows you
they knew had circulated these stores, and taken
with the lool-de hAt coming in against Mr. Toa lhey
were extremely danagug-ycry damaging All they scy thar
she was g!rl given a.A, aud somewhat
under the influence OF the mothernaw, and we TO be-
leye Mr. Tl,on mother naw sometime gwen talk
and important only therefore to get Bessie Turner
these statements, get her Of waycs
her Of Brooklyn where she would not tkct AeT into
distant country. where Brooklyn people could hear her
where she would be tempted rea these scandals
cerning Mr. Tilton
Now gentlemen they tell you that Bessie Turner sent
West because she had overheard uarre between Ar Tion
and his wife in which Mr Beecher aat been mentioned
The she away and nor because Of
these And question which is iue' They al,
tempt put The responsibility Of her absence upon Mr.
Beecher and upon concerning Bccher and Mrs..
Ton Bat they careful to get from Bessie Turner her
written reIracons Of these against Mr. Ton they
treasured them up What forg FOr the very they
putting them Tor the very use that they are making OF
them now They bring them Cour, confront this young
girl and say that here statements that your stories
corning Mr. TOn se They got them Tor mat purpose
and they went these general archives Of Aoulton,
Of all papers relating to this scandal, and have
been carefully preserved since. Was that protect Mr.
Beecherl Did they get these reactons from Bessie Turner
that Theodore Ton had tempted her virtue
had carried her. screaming from her bed 10 his in order
to protect Henry Ward Beeche think gentlemen, you will
agree with me- that that ndnced parties gee
the retracon influenced them sending her away They
Connected vital connection between the Oh aiming II
this retracon the sending Bessie Turner out OF Brooklyn
Now here her letters January lh the 4si Read
ingl:
THE story that Mr. Ton Lifted from my bed and
carried me- SCREAMING hs OWL and NolA,O
my person, is a wicked Tic.
Yours truly Bessie"
The other letter was dated January 10TH ISL eadng:l
Ny DEAR MRS TILroS: tell you something. Your
Offering dresses and presents certain persons and
tell them stories injurious the character OF your husband
have been persuaded that the kind attentions ssOwn me Dy Mr.
Iton for Gshonorabe demonsuaOLs never ar
the thought that Mr. Tons caeSse were Tor such pur
pose do TO be made use Oh oy Airs Morse or by
any else bring trouble two best trends and
your husband Byebye bEssiE."
Now that remarkable letter gentlemen be obtained
by Mr. Tlton and placed in the hands his
friend 70 be kept aud preserved 1t is very remarkable
letter.
M Beach-Do you say II was obtained by Mr.. Tlton'
Ar Trscy-I say obtained By NJ Tlloa- say Is vss
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27

manner Of gentlemen and pledng his word Of honor TO the
truth OF what he said he found difficulty in convincing Mr.
Beccher that the unhappy little woman Who he well knew,
and az her husband knew had always loved Mr. Beecher with
reverental Affection had been misled by his 1atterng
attentions and sympathetic interest into actual passion
for him. which had destroyed her domestic peace, and The
struggle between which and her OF duty had shattered
her mind That this the fact have already shown that
Mr. Beecher fully believe And dd this aod
satisfactory explanation OF her mysterious charge than
his previous suppoon that extoed from her by her
cruel husblnd Nothing natural than that woman,
whose mind shaken by this cause should imagine that the
object OF her love had solicited her affection Nothing more
natural than that hour OF and OF mental postra
ton she should confess her passion and assert that she
only loved had been loved For where IL the
living who will freely confess that she has loved without
couagement and without solicitation! This supposed state Of
facts cleared up the whole mystery explained the whole dsas
ter to the family and relieved the husband from all suspicion
Of a conspiracy against his pastor.
But where did leave the pastor himself? II made his de-
fense impossible long brought against him
not and vulgar in its He not free from
fault His conscience condemned him. Although he well
knew that he had said impure word offered IN i'm
pure yet he could deny the charge Of having be-
guied the womans affections without impung to her the in
decacy Of "thrustng her affection upon him unsought This
is what he said he would die before he would do This what
he d in his August he had always found
impossible do Nay. more, with such instructive horror
did he shrink from such Defense that he would not use il to
justify himself before his conscience but assumed
at that in way he must have been to blame,
he must have entieed the affections Of this wife
from her husband And this charge which the only one
intmated by Mouon pleaded guilty before his
and before his God refer gentlemen TO the in
terview January ls when say inmated by MOuton
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
MRS. TILTON NEVER UNFAITHFUL IN DEED OR
THOUGHT.

Here, gentlemen, l must break the thread of my
narrative to prevent fresh injustice my client must be
distinctly he does believe and that he
did not when making his last August believe
OF this story concerning Mrs tons passion for him. to
which he induced give evidence in January 1871 He
believes that Ton has been unfathlu TO her hus
band in word look thought He believes that she has
lavshed upon her unworthy husband all The Of her
royal nature and that all the fountains Of her Ovea love to
depth and tenderness justice be done by language
mnehaye wasted exclusively upon that barren sand
which the plaintiff has himself described the cold and cruel
hear, Of Theodore TliOn."
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
Mr.. MOULTON ACCOMPLISHES THE COMMISSION.
But Mr.. Beecher had no such relief on the night

But Mr.. Beecher had no such rellel on The night
January 1911 Full Of the conviction that he espon
sbe for the shattered condition and the domestic mis-
cry the whom he loved with pure affection
any you gentlemen have for your daughters for
hour HenryWard Beeche walked that door giving
emotions intense, in language extrayagan
the scfpossessed, keen eyed gentleman watching him
there almost forgot the delight OF triumph in the pleasure Of
surprise lie had this interview. commissioned TO OBJ
tam hazards something from Beecher something 10 supply
the place Of deserng auxiares and lost ammunition Bowen
had slipped could longer be relied for the
promised renorcemens The charge Of improper proposals had
failed OF had neuzed BY the reactOn; the locker is
absolutely empty and the whole campaign must be begun anew
To get in Mr. Beechers with his Signature something
the Of improper advances TO Mt the
vague accusation which had already propOundcd with such
cult game to play one would be apt think with The willy and
accomplished villain you had already heard 50 vigorously
described BY the senior counsel for the plaintiff But To- this
man. represented 10 you shrewd and gifted coundrc
consunmate villain unparalleled dssemDier, who had pac
ced wholesale ewdncss for than thirty years under the
concentrated gaze Of the whole world and TO this time
ceeded in covering his racksnow advances voluntarily to this
friend day. opens every joint in his harness. and in
ytes hin to insert hs jayeu his will Why gentle
men, did threeyear old baby quiyerng with conron
for its first fault swiftly TO bury IL bowed
and fearful face in its bender mothers lap than did this suffer
ing man advance himself the breast Of that ueless
and gushing creature Francis D. Mouiton.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-27
HENRY c. BOWEN VOLUNTEERS TESTIMONY.
III DEtILs ALL CVAlILICIIl N 4"4' H-@'-I0'-' w
sPIRsCY AGAINST NR. BEECHLR.

ID Df-'IL' MI N'I'4- I171II ~ '
sPIRsCY AGAINST IR. BEECHLR
To ne EdtfOr Of The TFtbHHs.
SIR: The statements made by Nh B. +. Tracy in
h. opeDirr address TO the Court and jury in the
Brooklyn scandal case, 80 far said statements
refer 70 NE as having been engaged in any " con-
sriracy7 whatever are malignant fabrications from
beginning 10 end-desttute of even one particle Of
truth as said Tracy can learn if he viii call me to
the witness stand IN which event be will find ont
mat I DO not believe in the doctrine said to be
TAUGHT by him. that lying is justilaDle under cef-
1aIn circumstances" HKNEf ~ bO"kN'
Ac1- Torl.. FeD. y. 1875,