davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-11

THE IRVING INSTITUTE, IT Tafrytown on. Hudson, re
opens ~EPr H. Thorough instruction III the English and
CLASSICAL studes.
Tic following Gentlemen present patrons Of the school
Fitzpatrick, SSS Broadway. n. Y. Mr.. o. Cha
rute airoai M Louis Roherts No
II south Y: MT Robert Graves No 20 Duane st. ~
Y Rev J. Sollen spencer raryOwn. \. y; MI Luther
Rs.lfeld Pres. lst. Nat. Bank, TaTrA town.
A ARM AGNAU, a. Nj. u. A. ROWE Principals
, 1875-07-28

@etern famen mebrere beridti9te
Srauensimmer Dor Yoli5eiridter Wbite
ansetlagt elm moroentlides 9aus 81
balten. Ct CAB Der 9ansen Iaubern
@eleai1oft Is Sage 3eit, lire jesisen
Wobnungen gu rdumen.
Obiee Sdae fpmmen febr bGnTg i'm
Yoliseieeri@t Dor unb meroen ME oufbO=
rem, es lei oenn, buB Ginri9tun9en 9e=
troifen meroen, dbnli9 mie mar lie in
europa ober aud bier in ct. Souls D..
3. bat. Oie Oifentliden Sduier iolten
inter Muflidt Der &esierung iteben, oa
man nod alien @erluden oieielben gang
a~ufaubeben, eeleben bat, bab iol6es nidt
mD9lid lit. IS iollten ubselesene Stra=
ben ansemielen iperoen tuo Die unsliid=
lidsn BON Der Meni6be;t, ODER BON
S9idlal ausseitoBen MIR wob.en
oiirften etc. etc.
So lit ni6t nDtbis 9enauer in bic
Ginselnbeitsn Der 8erbelerunsen bieler
notbmenoisen lebels elmer Staot idon
jeBt ~einsuseben; mD6ten jeoo6 mod bin
sufiisen, Dap in elmer Der nd9iten Staot
r%atb(ibunsen elm fir bas @obl Der
Staot belorster Staotpater Die Sa6e
Dor Den &otb brinsen mD9te. Ut mir
Dc elm niiblifes @erf tbun.
, 1875-07-28

s91e6te 3eiten. asir ma@-
ten Dor einisen Sasen auf bic uria6en
Der i@lehten 3eiten aufmertiam nno
5eisten BOB oas ous9ebrcitete Greoits Sp=
item Die 9auptl9ulo oopon triise. Gin
rener 8smeis iiber Die 8eribtisun9 un'
{erer 8ebanptun9 lit Der Bancroft bes
Saules Duncan, Sherman & Co., mel
der in Den beutisen 9epelden anseseigt
1T. Oieier Stura zines @el6dItsbau=
ies, wel6es ieit Dem Sale oes Sauies
SAP gopfe & Co., Oas erite in ben Ser.
Staoten III, miro nod piele anoere SAL
liIemente mad fi6 Sieben nno Die l6le@
ten 3eiten, Die iebt ba iino unb popon
mir balo erl0it gu lueroen 9%lanbten, li9er
ni6t perbeIern. 9os @olo 1T l9on in
Selse bleler Sa9e ouf 5wsi Pro5ent
yeitiesen uno ipiro nufebIbar nod bOber
geben miilen. SOlte nidt oieier Sail
ben 2euten Die @usen 6ifueu anb sip
, 1875-07-28

Seitsemd6es GeieB semadt rpsrben, bsn
ii9 ltets mebr ausbreitsnbcn Credit
i6winbel gu iteuern? QBie mon6e ars
me Wittwe uno wie man9e 6amilie
iDiro ni@t burd bieien SGla9 gu Grin
De geridtet uno ME man1es Mit9lieo
be.lelben bur6 Notb se5mun9en werbcn,
li9 Dem 8erbre6en in Die Mrme 5u iper'
fen. Mann f6nnte l@on cine beoeutens
De GinI6rdnfung babur6 bcrporbrin=
gen, baB Die gr0Beren @eIdafts9duier,
wel9e biz 5u einem sewiien getrage
@efddfte MAIDEN, nur nod 9erbdltniB
ibres umlabes @ediel anf ii1 lanfen
boben b~iirften unb pon3eit Su 3eit einen
be9laubi9ten 8eri6t gu peroHentli6en
bdttelL 10 ,pie unter iteter Gontroae Der
Ge9ierung iteben miiBten.
, 1875-07-28

s Den N%ieberlanben beitanb Biz
auf Die neueIte 3eit nod Dos @eleb mo=
nod einem Mdbden erit nit Dem ie6s=
5ebntenSabre seitattet mar, gu beiratben.
vN6", ia9te cine nieoli9e @ierSebujdb=
rise, pie lit man BARN bod 10 bart
9as 2eLen 1T ia 10 fur5!"
3mei g q d barn fiibrten einen foIt=
ipielisen Yro5eB Inn cine feline Que(e,
oeren 8elib iie beioe in Mnlprud nab
men. v98ie fDnnen rur elmer lol6en
Nuelle ipesen s,pei %perltdnoise Meni9en
10 lanse uno III 10 fotlpielisem Streite
liesen J" duberte enoli1 einmal Der
Gi9ter, Dem Der proSeb beinabe lelblt
5u ~lonslueilis erI9ien.
uSas lit lei6t ein5uIeben." entsesnete
elmer Der Sa9palter, vpenn Mi ingr=
wdsuns siebt oaB beioe Parteieu Mil@z
pahter linb."
DieerTe Seeldlanse oieier seies=
neten Sauresurfenseit lit nit piinl9ens
luertber. piinftli6teit aufsetau6t. Gin
6ii9erboot bat an Der atlantilden &Iite
losor, mas in friiberen Sabren ME Der
Sail mar, bas bebentli9e @ieb gefansen.
IS bat Den aopf elmer SAilofrDte, Die
Glaiticitdt oes @utta Yerba unb emit
bebrt Der SiiBe. Gein @epi6t betrd9t
ettua 1000 Yfuno unb miro liderli6, in
nd@iter MD6e 1000 Ctr. betra9en. Sir
Die ndhitegBo 6e 1T porausi6tli6 wieoer
einmal bas Mbleben oes e6ten alten Sies
ners @%oibinston, uno oann miro Die
5unbertidbrise @reilin an Die &eite
fommen> Die am Wor9en 8ierIin9e gee
bar, na6ber cine gSieie pon 40 Ider
mdbte, Elm &inoerpiertel lunI@te, Nad=
mitta9s einen @es BON 60 WseiIen gu
SUP 5uriidle9te uno Die 9fa9t binourh
tanate.
, 1875-07-28

Sic u erifaner baben auf ein-
NAL Elm nelles Stedenpfero erbalten oas
porausii9tli6 Der n8aleball"= epidemic
Elm Gnoe b~ereiten miro. Die 9orbeeren
melde Die amerifanii@en S6iiBen in ST.
lamb errunsen laIen ndmli6 Die 3uSau=
ie gebliebenen Nmerifaner ni6t mebr
ruben, uno es io1en nunmal LIBERAL
S6iiben=g ereine se9rinbet uerben. Sn
8aibinston=Gitp lit bercits Elm uielper=
lpre6enoer Qnfen9 9emabt moroen.
, 1875-07-28
Mittwud} %. 9ali 1875.
Stdct Nt6mDno.

Gte7bIidfeitS- 8eriht. Gs
fanrsn m1brene Der lsBten Wp6e 36Ecbes.
fSas bisrisltt ltatt namli6: @siBe 18; 0ar.
tise is; Mannlih IS; @siblit, 2f.
MItsr-1 Gag bis 80 1, 1 MOnat bis 6 {
b Npnat bis IL II, 1 Sabr bis 8 4, 8 Sat
bis 5 0, S Sabre bis 10 0, 1920 3, 20
80 /, 80 $40 I, 40 S.--504, $3.50
2, 80 500, 1910 0, 800 2, I'm
bffannt
@tanb-2ebis 81, 8erbsiratbst 6, Witr
me. 1. @itpen 2, 1tnbsfannt
@eturtsprt - Ser. Staaten IS, Sent1h.
Mlb , 9rlanb 1, England unbefannt .
@pbnung-Gtabt 0, Marfbaa @arb 6,
5sftrion 9Barb 6, MaOiiOn @aro 2, @On
pe Bart 2, GlaY Barb 6, Sadlcn @arb 6
asmsnbaus g.. @iaats @sfansnib .
g.i6eiHist- &esuIare |erste %, Coroner
Q. gOa.e VI Sealtb 7, irresulare Msrste.
S. q. @abfll, M. ..
Yrafeent pBparb Di 5ealtb.
, 1875-07-28

YoliSei @eri9t. 5ol9enoe
Sdae famen 9~eltern in bieiem @eri9te
aur 8er6anolune:
Nleg 5uleomb, Mnsrif auf ieineGrau
wuroe anf 4 Wonate in bic Sail se@
fanot.
George Snpoer, 3runtenbeit, 81 &C.
itrait.
Daniel 8Oabam, @nsrif auf %. 90.
Ga6o, ~entla1ien.
Neb Cotton, Mnsriff auf Msartba Sur
ner, mnrbe big ouf beute perI6oben.
Gepis 5i0, Mnsriff aaf ieine 6rau,
uurbe inter Siirgi9aft selteIt fir lein
ferne,es gutss 8ctra9en'
Spiepb Munforo, anseflast Die Sir
sinia @mitb nit Sooti@las 9eorobt gu
baben, ipuroe unter $50 8iir9i9aft ge=
l4elt ben 5rieosn auf 60 Sage gu baI=
ten.
, 1875-07-28

Oas Yic=Nic, welbes bonn nYacilic
gale Ban Club" uOr9eltern i'm Spring
Yarf seseben wurbe, ma cine reht ans
9enebme @ifaire. IS sins babel iebr
Iplibe unb rilbis su, unO Die @npeienoen
perlebten einen persnii9ten Sag.
, 1875-07-28

Sn Sreibeit seiebt. Carrie
Samiion melder geitern Dor ben PoIi=
5eiri9ter sebradt wurbe, angeftagt, cine
ubr nebit &ette, cine 9iamant=Naoe II.
$40 @elo in 9pn6burs seltoblen au ba-
ben, erbielt ieineSreibeit wieber, oa cine
9epeide bes Boli5ei6efs BON 2Dn6=
burg an ben &i9ter Mbite eintraf Die
cbigen jungen Mamp Don aIer S1u1o
freiipriNt. Ser &idter jeoo6 befabl
Dem iursen Menl6en, i~nnerhalb "a
Gtunben Die 6taot su perlaHen.
, 1875-07-28

@eitern Morssn ipuroe elm sewiiier
$. Mc9aae, bonn Yoliseiriater 8bite
mad Der Gitp Sail seianot, oa oerlelbe
3ei@en BON WabnIinn Seigte. Cine
Gommiliipn miro ernannt iueroen, I'M
Den Tal oelelben 5u unterlu9en.
, 1875-07-28

Mu9 seitern muroe ME Sabafsuerbano
lung nod ni6t gu gnbe gefiibrt. Gs
iinb BLOB Elm paar 3eusen pernommen
moroen, oeren Muslasen aber gang unter>
eeorbneter Natur in 8etref Der Saupt-
fade iuaren.
9eute MOrsen J mad 9 llbr wiro
3idter @bite leine Gntibeiouns in Be-
treIl Der Sabadsanselegenbeit geben.
, 1875-07-28

Sic Mlitslieoer bes naemper &am=
paisn Stubs" baden ii9 por9enomnen,
bas Stiftunssfeit beielben gu feiern.
, 1875-07-28
3u Detmtiefbett

iir yie.S tic5 pbsr Yripatss isllHaften 2 eroec
Wasen, sinsn Ofsnen nnp sinen y rldlOfes
men, pom benen ieper iiber 20 Yerlonsn bait
Iub tiais "a permietbsn. Mabsres bel
Treb @alb bauer,
Np. 900 2s Stry @de ven 8afer.
, 1875-07-28
epuefttonen BON grieffaffen.

gon Halter al, ten apej bsionbsren mea.,.
%sl%e a1s Stsrnfalfsn tsfannt inb, 600 pmb
!!'49 @.iU. $50 uhb 7.15 81. J. conn
tags-9.3O 9. M. unb 7 81. 81. 49,"
I'm Setertaeen 500 @. SIR. unh
% : gen allen anbern aaaen ,perben
ets SrseTe auf bsm &idweg Der Iroaer ahnes
golI,, 6. &. Ban 0e,u, d d..
, 1875-07-28
Ginlab Dung
gum
' NDDnne nj Mt
auf bic tentl&s iauRririe
MGer> unb @artenbau-
q 8eitune,

eSeraasssbtr: @A. @: GoIsman. Wtfpaufst, spiss.J
g.. tf@rift fir
9anhuirtbidaft, @is9sud4 Obabau.
Lgtumsms u. 8ieas nsaat N. ben Tamitienir sis.
e,lbeiat felt rsm Sabre 1870 rsselmabis an.
.cnss itbsn Mpnats. Der Mbpnuementss
Istragt bel 8Uromssablans (ine'aFse pprto)
nar 70 Gents per Sabr. Ii
Sebe Summer entbalt Ss9rnalartifeI iiber
bic iiber bic Yfrfhisbene en- s3wei9e Der SeIns
UNI 81 artenpitthi9aits Bolts uni Sauss
tuirtbi9aitli@e MufiaBe. ipmie i~Unlissn as-
msinntyit&en 2slsftcf asbf S~luaratfpusIt.
Uiit rsrl Deaem bernummsr mir etn SnbaIts.
seraejGniB hes Sabraanss ipwie Gin umltIaa
s~eliefert. Iiefe tbt btntItsamettantl6e Seit..
ldriit wirp beretts BON lsbr 1Ho
bielem benti@en eanniuirlbeu. 0Grtner.
A WribatIeuten u. l. To-.
In ben Ser. @taaten eelesen unb finbet iiberaQ
enc freur liGe Aufnabme- Y%rusenummtrn
mersen unsntseltliG an irsenb cine 9S.eNe
ssrlanbt. stusFanit sstbsilt unp gsfsaunasu
telprst
Sobn 8. peim.
Serausssber Der pgirsinia @taats 0'a,stte.s
, 1875-07-28

gss- Ger refine BON mir ielbit inpor.
tirter dfte Qebertbram, (SoS 2iper OiD,
anerfannt oas bette. {. Wa9ner.
, 1875-07-28
feufr Alarm-C elfarapb.

u ~ r m II q It E n.
30. 2 erfs gOIisei station. q
so. 8 3weite ppIisei @tation.
~. 4 Gritts pOrissi Citation.
no. 5 Sprissnbaas. 3te Strase. maize
8rcob. aD ~
w. 4 6usp'f anD sabber 5ouis" groaS
StraBe, atpii9en Der 9tsn unb 1Oten.
&c: z sRrissubaus, 1stsa @sts., uab
Tranflin.
So. 10 Gpdetts.
80. f-3 @de BET 12tsn unb ctr.
10. IA Ode Der 10isn unb gyrb Oh.
NS. ITO Gds bsr 1len unp Cart Ctr.
NO. 10 Gde Der Yine unb Maiu CTR. lgf
no. II @de Der 3ten unb Dual Ctr.
No. Fl Gfe Der 25lien unt groab @t.e
Wr. 2-3 Gds Der 17tsn unb Mar(bau CTR.
o. Wo. Pa Gde Der 17tsn unp Malbiuotuu
Str.:: ,Tn0i a11.a "
90. rs @ssruyuIitan eilsn. msrt., 1t
Ctr. sl liz 81
Ns. 20 Ode Der 5isu unb Main CIR.
SO. 81 gds Der 14tem mnb Drain ctr.
Mo. 80 Gds Der 22tsn uns Drain Ctr
NO. ga Gds her 13ten unb Gary Ctr.
Mo. 3-5 Stabtii9ss s~rmenbans.
Mp. 3-6 Trettsar @iiens@erfe.
NO. Al 10tsn @traBs, snilgsm @ain uut
Gary. o9 4 Vi y.Hs
9tO. AZ 8rcao Strabs eide Sail Mas.
N0. ~ @ds @prins unb yine CIR.
N0. Is Gds St. Simss unb Duyal ctr.
, 1875-07-28
u Rt0nDnb poft Office.
III q 1i8I1'~
ppit-M ARRANGEMENT.
e9&a q u 49, ~
10. Oftobfr 1873.

ELLLA -.laas III 3Nly
RSroIide 9urGbua. 9weimor ,s.r.
Scnntaas attsgsncrn mfu4-Wrfunff 4 ~ mst ny
nhe IDS u. %. -poHisla6 J.35 uns q y;
gonn,as anlunft So, %. -aoa.
fGiu6 1876 81. o.. Y0F'
GorbIi6e @es.pof. TSari6. -ouso.r,-
men Spnntaas. - @ntunff f.1s W Nd
Yoftidluf l.35 unb 8 20 n. 81.
SuDlt@e Pof. 3primaI taalid. essnn.
ta9s drsaeromnten. - Mnfunft f2 n gp
nne s'o " ~ ~ Dr. goffHIus A g. Dr. anD
fa1 @er m aS 3 - % asntuHft 1900 3d. yOft
@fd ntono e. Danhir. Gif.nhss, es.
ilS, anfunft 2.30 ". Goafdias
9'nhiae & Greensboro. aw.ir,ur ia
sig. @ntufft 2.30 unb 9 u" M. Nv Msa
fW'uB 4W' az. unb 1916 u. ap. "H
Sarmbiue. TdaIid. gsnntoos ou.,mw
y me en- 90 oaHtanft 2.30 q. vi. . TuRidi"s
.o-3og. M. 1l% 'Dp'v'3S
Gbeiapeafe & Dbio GitenbaHn, ssori6.
Scnntage aussenpmnen. Mnfunf, & SMpst ~
- poii1ln6 $50 y. M. rs
ssndtbars Charlottesville, @taunton. mhi..
supper SSrtnasonnb psltlid) BON 0Bbite Sui.
gsn $ S a.1n g cn @nfanft S @. 81. = yoli.
Wef Gninf uuh St.t:.
, 1875-07-28
@tlbafts-Markes
CAM ALO e.


Gitiss osfieiSfs y. wotat ss Der Mrit,d I'd
ameritaniiden 2uce lTss e) s%s,trirt, 1T elm oaoa
aaeinss eisblins S9strarfe Der as-irebnsr cs Seplr'
bs uon 4,err, MeTifo rno iuSlubsm Solltorfia'
no bic qNan,e n6dyf uno eebeibt. Sie %ccrtieet
aer,te Recommendation baaelbe %bsianSis ots elm
istimutant unS Siuretie IN alien &rants
Better, reld)c flbe @ittst crbsifdsn. Giner Der
giaentbimer Serielben, srSbreiA Finer Runorsifs
turt W,srito uno 9alifornia Dor einisen sohren
frbielt BON sinem fpaniiben Tottr untsr Dem eiss
pi Ser @~erfbnksenEeit cas Srieinal=Eewpt Der
Busereihlns. Die Gisentbimer Sedtlbeh oiFedrsr.
ss Dem oIoemeincm 4aiblitUm IN Der %?eifiuina, em
Kim anertannter ssBertD al BET SsSs ees iiasn
Oceans, ourd gsbraitb on Der aflafmidben 1uie
~ssiisieert nerbs, pa fe ~iiber;caet fna, SoS elefes
peilmittel ole elm gBcbltDatsr Ger Misnidheit quiz
tritt @sine unfeblbaren Gi9enfbaften errsilsn
f6 s,,.I Gravel gout, 6renifbsr Tbei'r,atisnlaS,
meipiente @aisriudt, ,SiatAkepb 8otid, SlIirIes
Eonen Ger @iafe, ser @iereffMno urinare or9ane;
pssen Spspepfia lt,o a1eeineine Shrpaen' uno tn
5daen, no Die Qsbtnsfrafte i'm Ginten ps9rhrsn,
y. IT. fem gebraud pnb @rfpl9 ee0slbsn ipab-"'"
s~iiratulSs unb unibsrfrpfen. aim H,e
Ole M,eritaner balten ts fur elm ebiplutss ,pss
tif+s9sitiaittet pcn Sturbutie. ~
a. 6ebrandbs 1, 2ln~speifuns.
~ Gin 9iuretit sinsn eetrifel pca In ein,.a
Hseinataie poa 3uderfpaNsr breitnal res Gags, ROT
Ger @iabf,eit. 2ns elm Gtimutant, pon cineta
Aalben bic Su einem eon3sn @sinslaie pol NIT elm
wenis gRaNer 70 oft ais nStbie.- 4tfldt04 81
Graminirs cen @ieesl auF Dem Sioptsn fprsf6t
ss unO ~ibsrjeuse 2ib, DAP oanslbs porbsr niH
esbroben+ s5.n.
9clle' g]r.is niro BON pen eieenlbdmerr, fir Of
kertn S.afbsn unS 9iites bs3ablt. Wsnn oiSsIb4
4xld9ebra1t nsreeu. Qt.K 81 aa1l
, 1875-07-28
Neue Mu5eieem,
Das Concert,

weld)ss q fern Mbeno I'M @ermania
ga ten aeseben weroen iolte, 1T auf bep.
te Nbenb oerIdoben iuoroen.
4b. 81 a B II a u.
, 1875-07-28

5eraussster Der rgirpinia @taats Gazette. q
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
COURTROOM CURIOSITY.

The audience was composed of about the same
class of people that nave appeared IN court on pre-
vious days of the trial. Residents of prominence
were less conspicuous. In the afternoon. however
two new visitors, ex-Police Commissioner Thomas
c. Acton and JacksonS s. Schultz occupied seats near
Mr. Beecher. After shaking hands with him they
listened very attentively to Mr. MoultOns examina-
ton The members of Plymouth Church who sat
near the defendant on the opening of the were
in the same places yesterday 1t noticeable that
they appeared more attentive and Induged in fewer
smiles than On the preceding day.
Frequently during the examination ex-Judge Full
lerton was interrupted by the noise of the rabbe in
the corridors Three policemen guarded the entrance
to the courtroom, and other officers endeavored to
place in! line the multitude which clamored for ad
mission. All sorts of devices to obtain entrance
we're resorted TO- and the officers at tie door were
kept very busy in rejecting bogus passes counter
felt reporters and illegal lawyers In many in
stances s. and even more was offered for a single
ticket of admission yet none who were willing to
sell could be found.
When the Court announced that it was time to
take the regular recess, the crowd within the rail-
ings concentrated in the vicinity of Mr.. Beecher
Mrs. Beecber was evidently annoyed at the rude
stare of several Doors who jostled about her with
elongated necks and bullying eyes. Her husband
however, seemed self possessed and goOd-tempered
Taking his wife gently by the arm he led her over to
Mrs Tilton. Mrs Beecher extended her hand, which
was warmly pressed by Mrs. Tilton The two held
short subdued conversation Mr. Beecher joining in it
only once, with remark that brought "a smile to
the faces of the ladies' There an apparent dis
position the part Of the preacher 10 continue the
conversation, but he terminated the interview
somewhat abruptly, with a stately bow to Mrs Til
tou. While the conversation was proceeding. sew
eral well-dressed but il-mannered individuals lit
orally showed themselves between Mr. aud Mrs
Beecher for the purpose of hearing what was being
said When he demonstrated by leaving the court
room in company with his wife that he was not
disposed 20 take the public into his confidence in
regard TO any private conversations he might have
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
THE DAYS TESTIMONY.

There was little IN the testimony of the day that
was novel. 1t began with the introduction of Mrs.
Morse's anomalous letter to Mr.. Bowen and the So
called "clandestine correspondence and included
the three letters which were exchanged between
Mr.. TltOn. Mr.. Beecher, and Mrs Iuton' those
which passed between Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. MoultOn
in reference to the investigation of Mr.. Vests
charges the Woodruff scandal, and other elements
of the controversy. An important hint was thrown
out IN regard to Mr.. Carpenters interview with MI
Beeeher in which, as alleged by ex-Judge Morris IN
his opening remarks, confession OF guilt was made
1t now appears that this interview was the one IN
which Mr. Beechers prospects IN Journalism were dis
cnssed and the substance of which was given To the
public last Summer In regard 10 Mr Beecher5
resignation. documentary evidence was offered, but
il was not so direct as the public had been led to
expect
Ex-Judge FullertOn's talents as reader were
frequently called into play, for in addition to the
vouminous scandal literature which had to be read
to the iurv as fast as Mr. MoutOn could identify the
letters there was poem TO tax his powers of efOcu
tion. This was Mr.. TiltOn's "Sir Marmaduke's
Musings" in which, as the prosecution claim the
author told the sad story Of his own domestic life.
LAWYERS generally talk better than they read, but
this was a musical poem which required very little
elocution. Ex-Judge Fullerton in reading the poem
without strain OF effort succeeded admirably. His
deep tones rang through the courtroom, and buzz
of satisfaction followed the closing lines Mr. TltOn
meanwhile sat with closed eyes, probably regrettng
with an authors instinct that he could not read 1t
himself TO the audience.
Ex-Judge Fullerton did ample justice to Mr..
Bcecner's flowing sentences. Many of the letters
which the public have learned by heart have fine
rhetorical passages, and their effect upon audience
is marked. The oft-quoted letters to Mr. MOutOn, in
which Mr. Beecher describes the varied work of his
life and expresses desire for death, was read with
deep feeling and of Mr.. Beechers friends mani
tested emotion. The elOcutiOnary exercises of the
day were happily varied in character, the selections
having wide range to include Mrs Morse's
spteful incongruous letter to Mr. Beecher, the am
biguous sentences of Mrs. Tilton, Mr.. Tilton's re-
view of his interview with Mr.. Bowen, and Mr..
Beecher's love letter." TO Mr.. MoultOn.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

giving something that s short Of and different from that mat
they intend afterwards give what they have night to give
Judge Eeilson-Wel the extracts denied may come in
Mr. Fullerton Certainly, bnt cannot put them all In evil
dence at
Mr. Eyars-Well we have heard that great many tines
Mr. Fuller;on-You will hear ii great many tines more
Mr.. Evarts-I presume shall
Mr. Fulerton-Your interruptions win not deter me from
giving my evidence
Mr.. Eyarts-I am afraid not
Mr. FueronI have gwen what TOOK place oe'ween ihe
parties and my friends the other side know full wen thai
intend TO give the whole evidence and call bis attention
10 the extracts
Mr. Evarts-Why didn't yon do il at nrst
Mr. Fullerton Because didn't choose will select my
own way Of giving evidence provided within The rules OF
evidence
Mr.. Evars-Bn you are not.
Mr. Fuleron my evidence viii have force by being
pnt in my particular order do 10 deferred from
doing il in my way lLanghterl
Judge Neison want cay word 10 the audience There
be little disposition interrupt the proceedings ths
morning don't think called for think the reporters
set the example. They had better not
Mr. FuertOn-See whether the paper now hand you the
paper to which you refer anding witness etter A. That
ie the letter, Sir
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
ARGUMENT ON THE ADMISSION OF THE MORSE
LETTER


Mr. Evarts-If your Honor please this is letter.
take il for granted is In the handwriting of Mrs Morse
this letter from Mrs Morse, the mother Of Mrs Ton TO
Mr. Beeeher which, az understand it, brought by Mr.
Beecher and present this interview, and portion OF
II read Mr. TioD That s the point Of the present
animation Now this letter Of Mrs MOrses s not evidence
against Mr. Beecher That, take II, understand but
far as furnishes part the interview between the parties
why forms part o what is eydencethat s what passed
between Mr. Tton and Beecherand do understand
that Il IL now offered In any other way.
Mr. Fuleron-wel offer in evidence to be used for any
purpose. II is proper when it is in
Judge Neson-It only be proper u talked - in
that interview and conversation In and of tself it not ev
dence.
Mr. Fuleron-It is quite impossible il your Honor please
for the prOprey Of this letter without referring 10 its
contents will general terms however that il refers
10 this difficulty between these parties and consequently be
comes part OF the res gestGt
Mr. Eyars-We agree & at il is pertinent.
Mr. Fulerton-well agree that you will interrupt
am taking II becomes important therefore being pro
dncton Of Mr. Morse Mr. Beecher referring this
difficulty the letter having been handed by him Mr. Moul
ton and the conversation which ensued and which shall pro-
ceed the propney Of Introducing the
whole letter in evidence in ths
Judge Neson-I think when your examination closes
reconsider the question.
Mr. Eyms-Yes reserve my point il your Honor please
Judge Nelson-Certanly.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15

Judge Nelson-Why, isn't that 80, Mr. Fullerton,
Mr. Fulleronwhy, Sir hold that the bringing OF that
letter Mouon and sending for Mr. Tton, and the con
versaon which followed render letter evidence In the
part Of the gtd Iwant TO go and prove thaf
there was no denial Of the allegations in that letter
Judge Neilson-we why don't you 60 through with that
proof before you Offer itS
Mr. Fullerton-I am through.
Judge Acknowledging Mrs Morse could write would
be evidence in this case Of The question s whether
what occurred at interview sufficient 10 make evil
dence the clause in question think that 'he
extent Of IL.
Mr. Fuerton-I will take further question. ITO the wit
In conversation dena by Mr. Beeche
Of any Of the allegations that letter A. No. Sir there was
DO denial.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
THE SCANDAL LITERATURE
Mr.. MouLToNs EXPLANATIONS OF THE |
LETTERS

,r,v n,prcr EXAMINATION OF THE WITNESS NOT
ovKR YEr-MR. EvARTs AND MR.. HouIroS
p.cr TO FACILITATED DISCUSSIONS BETWEEN
couNsEI-wHY Mr.. MOULroN WAS CALLED BE-
FoRK Mr.. uLToE.
The examination of Francis ID. MOulton was con-
tinued yesterday, and most of what is now known
as the scandal literature" was introsuced. Inc
Obiect of the prosecution in placing him ON tne
stand before Mr.. nltOn is now apparent IL was
evidently to facilitate the Introduction OF the docu
mentary evidence, almost all of which hsd pA'Ssu
into his hands, and with much OF when nc ~ oou'u
oouneet Mr. Beecher. There were Eiany passages
:, a-,os hetvveen Mr.. Evarts and exrJudge Fuller
ton. and at the close the former gave Mr.. houton
a toretaste of the rigor with which the cross-ex-
animation will be conducted. Mr. houltons urect
examination will be resumed this morning