Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-02

wind. Travel is suspended on several
State railroads and the Union Pacific
train is seven hours late.
Arrest Of General w. q. Mark, for
Passing counterfeit Money
Tribute 10 the Memory of John
Mitchell.
NEW YORK, April l.
Gen. w. &. Mark, who has held
many important positions in Govern
ment service, including Consul Cen
eral 10 Mexico, was arrested by Secret
Service officers, last evening, on a
charge of selling counterfeit money,
and committed TO jail. Mark at the
time of his capture had, it is charged,
500 in good g~reenbacks which had
been marked for identification and
given to him in exchange for counter
felt currency. Gen. Mark fought in
the rebellion, commanding a regiment
in the brigade of Gen. Morton, now u.
s. Senator. He draws a pension as
Lieutenant Colonel, having been
wounded several times.
The Irish associations of this city
have resolved on a public parade in
Jersey City on Sunday, the nth in.
slant, as a tribute to the memory of
John Mitchell.
The Flood.
LoUIsBURG, Pa, April l..
The flood caused by the ice gorge is
driving the people from their houses.
Along the river great excitement pre-
walls.
The Ragged Edged Trial Redpath
Continues.
NEW YORK, April l..
Every approach to the Brooklyn
courtroom was filled this morning by
grea' crowds. who pushed and crushed
towards the doors with the hope of Sc
curing an entrance. The morning was
fine and there was more than the usu-
al number Of women in the crowd.
Beecher and wife, who were attended
by a larger delegation than usual from
Plymouth Church, were early in their
places. JOS. Reipath was recalled by
Fullerton and further crOss-examined.
He was shown a letter and asked If he
had an interview with Beecher before
it was written. He replied that he did,
the evening before. This was in July,
1874. He saw Beecher at Peekskill
on Monday and told him he had spent
Sunday with Theodore, Elizabeth and
Frank, and described the interview
with Theodore on Monday morning.
He told Beecher that Theodore was 60
ing to charge him with having conIit-
ted adultery with Elizabeth during a
period extending over two or three
| wears. He told Beecher that Tilton
told him to tell Beecher That he was
going to charge him with adultery.
When Tilton said this Moulton Mas
1900 49,. xttt. xnTnNEttXV M onI
down the room spoke of his love for
both Beecher and Tilton. Reerher
didn't deny he had given Tilton cause
| of offen,e; he said something about y
| card Moulton wanted him to write and
that he had put the whole matter in
| the hands of men of such character as
he was sure would render u just ver-
dict; that if they acquitted him he
would 20 on, and if there was the
| slightest censure he would resign i'm
twenty-four hours. He said he should
not again he a party dependent on the
good faith, honor or magnanimity ol
Triton; thai he was1a s~eoundrel, and
that, when the scandal had become
quiet, he had endea, ored to stir it up.
| Beecher said he had tried to live IN
harmony with every person. Beecher
said he should make a clean breast %
1t, taking all the blame. Witness waS
asked if, in all his conversations,
Beecher had denied the commission ol
adultery. E,aris objected and was sup
ported by Porter, who argued that wit
ness had told all that occurred j n thest
conversations and that it was for The
jury to determine, and not the witness
whether it was ali admission or u de
NAL of the commission of adultery
The question WAS allowed and witness
replied that he did not ask him abour
it.. TO Sherman ~ went up 10 SEE
Beecher ut Peekskill in reference to 1
lecture contract it'll him in the FALL
Itedpath here left the stand.