davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
A DAY OF EXPLANATIONS.

Mr. BEECHER's ADVICE TO MRS. TILToN TO LEAVE
HER HUSBAND COMMUNICATED AT THE TIME To
GEORGE A. BELI.-MR. MoULToNs FIST so"
GEsTIoNs THAT MONEY WAS NECESSARY Az
KEEP PEACE - BESSIE TURNER'S EXPENSES
AGAIN-AN INTERVIEW WITH MRS. TILIoN BIN
cru.p1y nrscRIaEp-rnE CLANDEsuNE LET
TIERS ExpININED-mR. BEEcHEEs iNihkrRhiA-
TON OF A PECULIAR WORD.
Mr.. Beecher's examination yesterday consisted
largely of contradictions of the testimony OF Mr.
NooIton and Mr. Tilton and of explanations OF the
various letters submitted IN the case. The alleged
clandestine letters Of Mrs Tilton were among the
number submitted TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
Mr.. BEECHER's ACQUAINTANCE WITH MRS
Woodruff.

The explanation Of the documentary evidence
against Mr. Beecher was then suspended to allow
the defendant by giving at this point his account
of his acquaintance with Mrs. Woodruff to keep up
the perfect chronological order in which his tes-
mony. thus far, has been given. Mr.. Beecher ac-
cordingly began his testimony on this point.
He said that soon after the publication OF
Mrs. Woodhuls card, on May o., 1871, Mr. Tilton
came TO him and said that the card referred to his
Mr. Tilton'sl family. Mr.. Tilton declared that he
had been to see Mrs. Woodruff, and, By using bus
utmost efforts of persuasion, had induced her not
to continue her attacks upon him. Mr.. Beechers
account Of nearly all that Mr.. Tlton said on this
subject to him was in direct contradiction OF the es
timony given on this point by Mr. Titon. Mr. Beecher
testified that he had nothing 10 do with Mrs. Wood
hull except when she intruded herself upon him,
OF when he had to listen TO euloges of her from MI
Moulton and Mr.. Tilton. His denials of ever agree
ing TO conciliate her especially earnest, and ne
explained this part of the testimony OF Mr. Tilton
and Mr. Mouton by declaring that they had put
into his Mr. Beechers) mouth things which in real
ity were SAID only by themselves. Mr.. Beecher e1-
planned his meetings with Mrs. Woodruff in man
ner which seemed TO convey the idea that the two
first meetings were brought about by Mr.. Moulton
The second occasion of his seeing her was on the
afternoon of the excursion to witness the yacht
race. He was invited by Mr.. Moulton to dinner
and found Mrs. Woodruff there. She Sat beside
him at the table At this point Mr. Beecher broke
off his narrative and looking around the court with
a comical expression, added, and the dinner was
very good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE NEW INTERVIEW OBJECTED TO.

Q. Now, Sir. what passed between you and
her on that visit
Mr. Fullerton-I object to that. II understand cor
rectly that interview that ehave inquired into
at all
Mr. Beach-It would not have been permitted.
Mr.. Evarts-No, suppose not.
MI Fullerton-we have made no inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
MIR. EvARTss ART AS AN EXAMINER.

Throughout the examination of Mr.. Beeeher thus
FAR the harmony between witness and examiner has
been very noticeable. They are unlike in personal
appearance of delivery. gestures and style,
but in thought they harmonic with singular
felicity. Each has such wide knowledge of words
and their precise meaning. and such ready and easy
command of Ian guage that the thought of the ques
tioncr is comprehended instantly, and one may say
unerringly by the witness Mr. Eyarts proceeds with
great elaboration and care, and the questions
which bring out Mr.. Beechers emphatic and
sometimes indignant denials of the testi
mony of Mr.. Moulton and Mr.. Tilton are couched
In a. precise and as expressive terms as the
English language affords The deliberate manner
of both lawyer and witness consumes great deal Of
fine, and the verbatim report Of . days proceed
lngs, it will be observed Is several columns shorter
than when other witnesses were on the stand but
ii must be added that it contains more matter OF
vital Importance. Mr.. Beach in short speech yes
1erday. referred to the fact that Mr. Evarts had
kpowledged the great Iberality with which Mr..
Bcechers direct testimony had been treated by the
counsel for the plaintiff. and Mr.. EvarU interpo-
1ased further admission Of that fact on behalf Of
shis defendant and bis counsel" But the truth is
Snat the art with which Mr. Evarts has conducted
~ 1eeeAss SxaninaGian has Ut the plaintiff few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
MR.. CLEVELAND STILL TOO Ill 7
TESTIFY.

TESTIFY
IL will be remembered that the taking of the
testimony of Henry NJ. Cleveland was begun on
Friday, and continued on Saturday. The direct ex-
animation was finished by Messrs. Porter and Hill
on Saturday evening. and the!crOss-examinaton by
Gen. Pryor and Mr. Morris was then begun. The
testimony was taken down by TRIBUNE reporter
who is also the official reporter of the Court 1t was
decided that the taking of testimony should con-
tinue on Monday morning at half past nine but the
plaintiffs counsel did not appear and an
adjournment followed. Various little Incl
dents had occurred during the previous
sessions indicating an ndispostiOn
the part of Mr.. Morris to take Mr. Cleveland's
further testimony out of court and yesterday it
whispered among the defendants counsel that it
would probably be necessary, in order to satisfy
Mr.. Morris, to bring Mr.. Cleveland into court on
his sick bed Bat the CONSULTATION yesterday in
court between Mr.. Evarts ard Mr. Sherman on one
side. and Mr.. Beach and Mr.. Fullerton the other,
resulted in an agreement TO continue the examine
tioa at Mr. Clevelands residence. at o'clock p m,
though Mr. Morris gave notice that session more
would not conclude the very searching cross-exam-
tnatiOn TO which he is being subjected Judge Neil
son asked that referee might be named TO take the
testimony but both counsel urging that he would
himself attend, he consented aud at o'clock yester
day the examination again taken up. Mr.
Cleveland complained of feeling much worse. Mr..
Morris conducted the cross-examinaton. Mr.. Shear
man represented the defendant. None of the other
lawyers were present. Considerable time lost
BY an accidental confounding Of the terms Bacon
letter. and Bacon article" some testimony being
taken under the misrepresentation, which had 10 be
ruled out. Early in the evening the prospects were
that the discrimination would be finished during
BE session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
MR.. BEECHER'S MISERY" AT THE MEETING
ABOUT THE CHILD.

0. Well, I won't go on with that at present.
There is single further item OF testimony in connection
with that visit Mr. Tiltons house, which was last IL
curing the adjournment yesterday Tread To you
passages from Mr. 1ons testimony, and asked you'll any
thing Of the kind occurred You remember the interview
where there been discussion about the
chld A. The interview Of early February-the first two
weeksi
O. The first few weeks Of February A. Yes, Sir re-
member.
O. Now there was only further observation, think
in Mr. Tiltons testimony and that perhaps not very i'm
portant but will ask your attention to It, After the
evidence had been given, TO the whole OF which called
your attentongiven by Mr. TiltOn-he asked whether
anything further took place, in this form:
O. Omtting, then, that part OF the nvervew TO which
you made reference, state what els occurred at tat
Interview A. Some remarks were made which | cannot
exactly recall which fell from Mr.. Beechers lips. ex-
pressing grief misery and he burst into tears that was
the actual remainder Oh Tue lntefVeW
Now Sir ON the OF that visit at his house in
February was there any occasion during the interview
with him, with him and his wife, in which you ex-
pressed grief OF misery burst into tearsf A can
say that did not express regrets because IN part tne
interyew-the earlier part-passed over the bowen dii
cultes and will say that did not cry but made
no record of my in my memory, Sir, ana DO not
think rs the interview on the whole very hopeful
and a very reassurng interview do not now remember
any occasion to cry.
O. Well at the close Of the interview, at any rate was
there any such A. Do you mean VI the lnterVie" Al
it's first part or in its seeondi
O. The interview just before You left the mousse IN the
close of the interview. A. Why Sir the last thing that
was done was to kiss each other ali three around and
did not burst into tears for that laughter
Judge Neilson-Mr Evarts allow me to suggest II You
think it proper instruct the witness, who perhaps ID
not very conyersant with this kind OF proceeding to an
swer when he can do so, simply yes and no. 1t would
perhaps be better received by the audience.
Tr,a M Mr. 4
yes" or mo" sufficiently dspOses, matter of evil
dence of the truth in answer the question addressed
to you that the proper answer that the law re-
auires and expressions OF amplitude or emphasis are
extraneous. suppose that is your Honor's view
Judge Nelson bowed assent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
CLOSING ARGUMENT OF MR.. BEACH.

Mr.. Beach-The proposition, if your Honor
please 10 to prove only tho declarations and the acs
of Mrs ton in the Of her husband but TO prove
the and Of the adversary party In hn
absence That u the simple proposition; 1t means that
and nothing elsa Now upon what exceptional rule Of
evidence Is that admssbei The general rule 10 that the
declarations or acts Of party In the absence Of his
antagonist are not evidence unless those declarations
part Of the gssae explanatory Significant Of an set
and therefore admissible. wnl your Honor sette tho
rule that the declarations Of MrA Ton upon the subscs
matter Of this litigation evidence agAnst Mr. TAs'n
that the declarations OF sets Of Mr. Beechsr IN the
absence If Mr. rntOa admissible - evidence Against
MT yssD ~ DssHNanV q tas sstasas ~ ~ AAevo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE SUGGESTION ABOUT Mr.. TlLTON GOING
ABROAD.

@. During the early period and in connec-
ton with the talks money either about the mort
gage otherwise was anything said between MI Moui-
ton and yourself about Mr.. Tton going to Europe A.
Oh nothing serious, Sir recoect to have heard the
subject dropped.
@. How do you meant A. Spoken about.
@. Spoken about A. Yes, Sir; dropped by accident,
as it WERE in conyers aon among the very many things
that were talked about TO how to open the future
what TO do.
@. What did Mr. Moulton say, II anything on that SUD
ecti A. Very early can't report except have rec
objection that that subject came up, but 1t made no
special impression on my mind. AT later period do
recollect what he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

BESSIE TURNER'S SCHOOL BILLS.
o. Nov. do you remember bow any nsttsr
, 1875-10-17
THE BLACK HILLS,

What PFof. 1emnay SaTs 4bout Tffetu.
CaErENSE Wyo. T., Oct 16,-Prof. Waltes r.
Jauney. Chief Of the geological expedition to
the Black HiilE, and assistants, returned here to-
day. having spent Are months in the Hills, and
made quite thorough examinations Of the who1e
country, mud mapped 1t from Belle Fourche
to ths south fork Of the Cheyenne River. He
reports gold fields, extending 40 miles north
FROM Haevey'a Peak, and 20 miles wide4 that con-
tain gold in quantities that will pay from 50 to
So par DAY to the usn. AID that there are bars
on numbers Of streams that will pap much
mora than that. The wafer supplies
are ample for working purposes, nnd
tbs fall sufficient TO carry the water
from the iop OF most of the b2xs, and allow .he
tsiings to be readily disposed Of. The gold IL
coarse, scales good. ia easily separated from the
gravel and aand. The Professor has with him
IN ounce Of coarae gold that two men obtained
On Spring Creek with ten hours labor
An assay Of this gold shows it to
be worth 319.43 IN coin to she ounce. Prof..
Jenney corrohorates Gen. Clusters report Of the
Hills, aud says that they will support thousands
OF miners when the Government opens than to
settlement.
The valleys are all sdapted to agriculture. and
the hills and canyons to stock-raising- Rain fail
is plentiful and timber abundant. His ofHcial
report will be made from, New York probably ba-
fore Congress meets.
, 1875-10-17

Spse'at Dispc teh 10 rhe CAtcaop 77ittsss.
MILWAUKEE, Crt- 16.--1n the Kneeland will
Casa to-day, the lady claiming to ba deceased's
widow was examined ut Rseat length as to her
oonnection With ona Acton. Of Iowa, and Ren-
again desired to w4fhdrae. but this time re-
fused 70 do 20. V. being understood however,
thst nothing should be published prefodlcia1 to
public morality. The examination was for the
purpose Of proving that the claimant Was the
and Hsnderyon. shs hnally confessed that
abe had travelled With Acton, hut
Always o9:npted separate sleeping spart-
mentse and that she had onpe
*zRued hfr name to q letter Is .'Mra, Hen
acrson. but denied that abe had ever been mar
nsd to said Henderson or passed 10 either
acton q or Hendasson's wife, having signed said
.e<ee. when under the influence OF "Iom and
1err =" A
he examination Was adjourned subject 10
, 1875-10-17

onds sae ne"-insda eounts st..., !.
friends. IN the sonth n.r,o. s'aoa n ht1nn
which had been conyertal M - % ~ rS%sa
beauty. 4 fne collation. W. ~ ~ *a ah@a
room. and Nr. and Mra, Fnstss = u ~
BY carriages. where they took ~ ss1s tos ctk1.
ward bound train. They Vii ,a.. w ssaoinr ~:
TIP, to the Park, their tntura he. sNwif~
"aa crowded By the friends Of ~ Iasars
parties, many being from uhic,aa7 ~ esatnas
emepg the gneats 1t the recer,ecu fsaaas.
Mrs. sattefiee, Chicago: NJ Ga na1.s -
taus9ter, aliss Carrie, Hjllsdsls w u1hhs =
MS: J; a. Whlttaker, Englewoo3 .n; y
=: Z. Foster, Chicago: III. uso,,.a ~ sat1s
allsees Lila and Del}a Purinetscs farasss
TIE Hon. and 3lrs. GeorTe + ~; 1ssa,<.
NlghtenGale and daughter F,oran,I3 31eez. : n.
ar. and Mrs. Hargus, Chicago: " gs.lsaks - IL:
ZEN and Gordoo, Evanston 81 .,oaA ~: ,c 7,
stnetoa> Chicago; Hiss Nettia ~: ~ ~ II,
Nus. Phl!auder Smith, Nr. md H. :, 8t u
alr- and Mrs. Melton Marks, Tr ~ ~ hak hststkssze
Ayres, Evanston: Nr. Charlss Rass. b." af1 ~!
-iIas satterlee, Chicago; Aiys Ress eaea1s.
tSso; Mr. aud Mrs. n. Moves. tha 1s - nee. 6
7. il. Strobridge, kankakeo: NJ .assa ~! sad1a
smith, Mss Maria Wssd, Ch,caoo ~ ~; ~ IA
Z. ?. Rohh, PARK K,dgo.: Hr 49, ~ sadfa
Knox, Mrs. Knox, aud Mr, nv MY W ~ ID
Hayns' Chicago; and Mrs.. A1tyao ~
&nston. ossta Il
The bride waa the recipient ~ r
gifts, among which was r.. - =, lstafta
from the groom; lon1ging ch.ir e s&
ConTeu: building lot 1t FAX Rdes ~ Il "a
1fs. s. II. Rcbb; dresalne.case ~ "a u
Dooing, Chicago Bible an3 ma7ht. . ~
Mr. f. A. Connell, father OF tl,o EsaP aaa
chair Mr- B. F. Willams, Chi.sep ., g.. 'g
, 1875-10-17
A MADMAN Ar LARGE.

SptrQ1 IFspdteh 70 Th< Chicago Tf36ttne.
NuwAuxte, Wis, Oct 1G.-Some alarm, wss
created amrg the residents Of North ard Broad
way atreeta!llis evening By the threatening con-
duct Of yaang man, who turned out to be an
escaped lu1ttic frun the County Eoapital. He
tried to hrce IN entrance into 1he resi-
dence Of :Mr. B.stz, near the brewery,
causing graf a1azm to the in1nates- Two
police od3ctrs who we're on his track shortly
afterwards succeeded ia capturing him before
any harm ltd been done. The matter ia likely
to result inn searching Investigation, the nan
moved from tie insane wsrd Of the County Farm
TO the hoapiM @ = conyaiascent paHeat. .by
order of Cautty Ptgsict&n Nsnraaa7 :aEain1t ID
protest ID Superintendent sehAfn4t. H414aApsd
ftota tho dasHtAl thia nosx io8.
, 1875-10-17

tho rsgular ceremony OF that chnrch being ussa.
At the conclusion of the caramony the
bride and groom we're escorted TO the dining
apartments OF the Exposition, and there treated
to an elegant supper, furnished by the managers.
couple that would be publicly married in it's
building
, 1875-10-17
THOSE ORPHANS.

New 0R1zAks, L., Oct. 16.--Shook l. Palmer.
II New YORK, throueh Cha.les 7, Howard, h.ya
obtained in the supe1ior District Court IA in
junenon against y. +: cogswe1. and Bon DeBar,
entitled the tive 0zphAns, At the st. Charles
Ihestse, Claiming the exclusive right to perform
it 1t the Varieties ThAnsre. Tbs piav viii. hox~
sTar. b ;nesfe&peds&t :tha *. maxlaa Thastxs
Sunday night Defendants oiaiza thkt tha Hrste
co9tta ha's 10 3axisdiss.ea IN natsska q dtPI-
, 1875-10-17

LOUISVILLE, Oct- 16+-The LonisVi1ls Exposi-
tton closed it's very successful SEASON Of seven
weeks this evening With m attendance Of not
ieas than 8,00o persons. Ateature OF this eveo-
fng'a entertainment: WAS the public marriage OF
Arbor .entmlaad With beaunfm Aoxsks, II The
esnfxe uf Rhiah was marrtaRs ball. Tne Bav.
ht. WAsdan. ot th4 BAptt1t chasch. o46esatad
, 1875-10-17

C2sn hAaooe IN Treasury 1t last tepdrt..~ 9s& 13
cash hs1aoce NOW In Treasury. ~
Notwithstanding the extraordinary expeu3i-
fures ct tbs teat, not Included in the estimates
presented st last se>aion, it viii b Seen that the
balance On hand is largely in exoesa OF what nas
axPoote4
ofr1cxEs.
Wednesday Tsa devoted 70 the election and
installation Of officers and routine hustne.a
The following ofiesrs vere chosen Tor tbs eusu-
ing year:
Grand Naxer-5ohn q. ohsr,y, ot Cairo,
t<ptzy Gront Anstes-Thuaoaa W. Blake. of FIR.
G'u7ad Fdsa<n-J, F. Drish, A.ttoon.
Grusd 3seas.rE-A- 8. B4z1!, Attou.
The Grand secretary and Grand Traasurer
Rers both Reelected
Grand Master elect John r. oberly. then aa-
nounced she following appoia,tva ofhca1z:
Grand Caapaa4n-1he Bev. william Ed~a1aa. Man,
Ssss sss as..aeme as,ete,f I caggsg csgg9 c,p Reas
t@Fasd 9uaratan-H- j. Freeman Ouares
Grund H5uto-S- F. Cooper, kichriew.
Psst GSAnd Master Sherman waa elected repre-
senhse to the Grand Lodge OF the United States
by AcclanAtlon-
Lodge, tho Grand Enca.nment1 the snhord;nats
lodges Of Peoria tbs Chicago bats9Gon Of Patri
1rchs. large deleEat,cu ot uniformed Pat,7hrchs
Of Pso11A ~ith tbs civic and n,ilitary orEaniza-
Wou8 q EaottA jolued ia
oHAHp eT1EEr pARAnx
The procession numberet from tnree 10 .tour
oonsand Persons. End w., br far the lines: dis
play o1 the KIND ever nit neesed in that lo.alit,a
Ihufsday and Frida<,'a eahs;on wero whol{v
aeRotsd 70 legislative y4nd jadiclal bpai,,ass.
~ PREY tEHTA1IoS.
teu1sosy aatef r g installation Of o4aiaaRs
sss.sa .rsus1.m or1od 'Aepceaentaavas rassl,A W.
e fTSosea ~ 70 T. g Ii. b. Hhsxtnan, u 4 tnSaf
~ NJ sAe aF&n I+atas The pe@seotatit.n va va
, 1875-10-17
GREAT BRITAIN,

LAUNCH OF I FKIGATE-
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Bosdices was sucoees-
fully launched to-day. She Is si1teen-gun
screw corvette, constructed at iron, cased with
wood.
, 1875-10-17

| atpre in general. The speech was able md elo'
| quent bus the aspirants for General Conference
donors kept up such buzzing that mitch OF shle
effort was lost.
In connection with the bus;ness ct the Con-
ference this morning, charges Of ntalaamlnlst1a-
! ton we're preferred against r. G. Wilson, re
siding Elder Of Appleton District. Inese
! charges grew out Of Wiaon'a rulings IN conaec.
tion with the Craig case at Ripon, during sne 4as1
year. .-.
Tba tellers returned. No one receiving ma
io.ity, there Was no election. At this stage. Ut
Carhart, q. G. Tnton, and others, had the1s
ua1nes Withdrawn. Another ballot Was taken.
While the tsllers we're out, a number OF VISIT
ing brethren were introduced, among tnem. a.
Stone Richardson. Richardson is transferred 70
this Conference, to take the place Of Huntley !;
and Hnpt1eY is transferred to Manlson, 10 taKe
Richardson's place there. Huntiey, aa you
know. is al ar1atic, though sharp ana st1rEns
individual, who has kept things i7ess dut,ng
suci1 are Huntles's oddities that no preacher IN
the Conference wishes to follow him. Kichafo-
Bon is seusationa}.st, spelling his middle maine
in full, parting his hais in the middle, etc.
Hence he ana Hantley are exchanged. Such 18
the slate at present.
The interests Of the Preachers Aid Society
we're discussed. The main speech was made by
n. J, Aplin. He wanted preachers to JOIN, and
then die as aoon al they conld, aud thus give
the matter start.
A1d +6l4G4H C4u1H III. Iu0 htF. - IL. u FAAhVA4
having received majority Of Eli the votes cast,
Was declared elected.
A ballot WAS taken for t1o reserve delegated
While the tel1ers we're ont, adnitibnal viaitoTs
we're introduced; and the Rev. g. 8. Tr1sdeli,
Of Chicago. spoke at soma length in reference
to the Northwest camp-meeting grounds.
The sellera came iu- The ballot showed J.
Hageson, Norwegian Presiding Elder and 4.
]. Anderson, 10 be the reserve delegates.
IOWA CHRISTIAN SOCIETIES.
NEWTON, Ia, Oct 1G--11e proceedings Of the
second day OF the State Convention OF the Young
Mems CHRISTIAN Association Of Iowa we're marked
with deeper interest snd Increased attendance.
The morning session was occupied mainly with
Che question, *'How shall We organize and 40
conduct the founa Men's Christian Association
in tho com parativeIy new cities and towns OF
Iowa as to secure permanency and success7"
II the afternoon permanent constitution was
adopted and Z fund raised for the prosecution OF
the Stats work. officers for tho ensuing year
were elected. with R. e. Gilmore, OF C~dar
Raplds, as President: Chas- 4. Ciarke, OF New
ton, Secretary and Edward Russell, Chairman
Of The Executive Communttee.
The headquarters OF the State work was fixed
at Davenport.
In the evening, Bibla-reading and song ser~
v1co was conducted by Messrs. Gilmore and
Bum. Dir. Chaplin. OF Davenport, discussed
!" The Gospel for the Mxsses." aud the Rev. Mr
Fawcett made an able address On ''Tha Race
After HouuR Men,"
, 1875-10-17

NEAaUFI FED.
NEW ToRx4 Oct. 16--1he Kelsey tar-and-tsath-
er1ng case, wlhch caused such commotion in this
section at th time Of it's occurrence, has been
disposed Of. Tbs Huntington r.. ~ jury be-
tore whom George P. Banks and Royal Satnnis
Eare tried to- riot, and an assault and battery On
Charles G. Rlssy, have retutea verdict Of not
gQiltY.
, 1875-10-17
FATALLY SHOT

'AUdCsTA4 Ga, Oct 16.--Morris II. Finley was
shot Rud insabtly killed this afternoon near Mo
Bean station On the Central Railroad by Alphe-
ua Tlley, wlo fed. The father OF the deceased
offers 3 rexlrd for The arrest OF TilaY.
, 1875-10-17
DEATH SENTENCES,

3.rtEsrua, n. T.. Oct. 16.~-Nelson Cool wss
to-day sentneed to be hanged on the 26sb OF
November hr tie muzde- Of Charles Whtmple,
in Little Valley, in March last
, 1875-10-17

PROVIDENCE, B. l., Oct. 1G.-The Woon-
socket Hlgh.school was burned last night hy an
iueendia1y. the Loss ia S25 ,011; the insurance
$1,000 The 1ncendiaries attempted ia Ara other
f.1;tiinpu
, 1875-10-17
TURKEY.

HEX FURElI3N UEBT.
LONDON, Oct ia special from Berlin states
that negotiations with the Great Powers are in
progress looking to demand upon Turkey 30
guarantee the parrneat IN full Of The interest Of
her debt after five years.
, 1875-10-17
FOREIGN.
Don Carlos Dismisses Several of
His Most Prominent
Generals.
Prospect Of Pardon for the Imprisoned
Biahop Ledoohowski.
The Ultramontanes Compel the Barar1an
Ministry to Resigns

SPAIN.
poRHEGARAY IN PRISON.
MADRID. Oct. 16.-The Correspondence pnb-
Gahes letter from Vittoria, dated the 14th,
stating TINT Don Carlos had imprisoned Gen.
Dolregaray and other Chiefs.
3tAnn1D, Oct. 1C.--Is is officially announced
that Don Carlos has dismissed from his service
Gems. Dorroga1ay, Mendese, yelasco. and
Mograyy.
The Imperial, Papa1 journal, says TINT Car
dina! Simeoni, the Papal Nuncio, has demanded
that the Bishop Of SEQ D'Urgel aga.ust whom
criminal CHARGES ara pending, ahau 6s allowed
to come to Madrid On pzroie.
, 1875-10-17
ITALY.
1f%F Cfh YNr1


BRND1s1, Oct. lG-The Prince OF Wales en-
oarked to-day On his Tisit to India.
, 1875-10-17

Articles Of eopartner7htp h.,1ns tn3s a.J es<A ~.
upon between George T. White md Fzed =. I'D
both Of Chicago, they will ha1sazser ac GxnF
wood lumber bus1neas under The arm naoe enS.r..nqe
z Whate Co., II the old atand, 80 NORTH e1 "a -
st., vhers they will Ia pleased to ~ td@aF a.
toners and friends, ~ hsretofors. .,.s N
Ta1ds 722 to lS3 North aangan1oa-a'; .sen. srl
block bounded By aaugamon, Aorgsn.
Eiuz1e-sta> -.r,~t
CHICAGO, Oct :, 1675. GEO. Tsh
EktAhlishAd 1855 FRED. u A1MM-~~