davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

PMpLEs on the face, rough skin, chapped
hands. ~saltrheum, and all cutaneous affec-
tons cured, the skin made soft and smooth,
by the use Of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
BY Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York, is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

phere the wool would doubtless be a suf-
fcient protection, but our heavy rains,
added to the cold, makes too sever de-
mands upon the vitality of the animals
which are constantly exposed. The
wool holds quite a quantity of water,
and when it passes off by evaporation it
carries off a great deal of the animal
heat. Colds, coughs and lung COM
plants are among the maladies induced
by exposure to cold storms. And this
exposure maintains a constant course of
losses and disappointments. In some
cases it cuts off all hope of profit, and
hard. ? allows a man to keep his flock en-
tire. And as all such losses can be read
lily avoided, there is not the slightest
need of having them oecu
For many years my practice has been
to get the sheep into the lot les to the
barn early in October, shut them up
every night, and during cold rains keep
them sheltered from the storms. | have
kept the Shutdown, Cotswold, and
grades in each breed, and since adopting
the plan of sheltering from the diseases
which exposure causes or a~ggravates, ]
believe in taking good care of sheep, both
as a matter of kindness to the animals
and of profit to myself.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
An InappIicabIe Phrase.

The phrase often made use of in speak
ing of ofice-holders that "few die and
nor resign" is scarcely applicable to
those who serve the government as post
masters. The last reportof Postmaster
General Jewell shows that the number
of Postmasters June 80, 1876, was 35,-
547, and during the year ending on that
date the number of deaths among post
masters was $50. and the number of
designations 6,017, or more than one
resignation for every six post-offces. 1t
should be stated, perhaps, in regard to
the designations, that they were mainly
of Offices which were a source of little
honor and less profit to the postmaster.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
DR.. RAILWAYS
PILLS.

Perfectly ~tastelsss. elegantly coated with sweet gun
RA6WAYiS Pills, for the cure Of ali dlsordsrs
Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys. bladder,
meas, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bfliousness. Billion.
Fever, OF the Bowels. Piles, and AL
Derangements Of the internal viscera. Warranted
10 effect a positive cure. Purely vesstaole. contain
hS Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, inward Piles, Fuilnegs Of the Blood
In the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach. Eausea, Heart
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fiuttering
81 the Pit Of the Stomach. Swimming Of the Hesd.
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutteringa ct The
Heart, Choking or Suffocsting Sensations when In Q
Lying Posture, Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Websbe-
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, De-
fsiency Of Eerspiration, YeIlowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in Che Side. Chest Limbs, and sudden
few doses Of RADWAY'sPILKs win free The
system from all the above named disorders. Er1co
25 Gents per Box. SOLD By DRUGGISTS.
Read aFALsE ann THUR
Send one letter-stamr TO RADWAYE CE No
N Warren street, New York. Infori6ation
worth fhousauda will he sent Won.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

vBGET1NE.-This preparation is s~cientif-
ically and chemically combined, and SO
barks, that its good effects are realized i'm
mediately after commencing to take it,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

"HoME sweet home" is sweeter where
Dobbins' Electric Soap (made by Cragin
& Co., Phila.) J, is used, labor, clothes and
temper are preserved by its use. Trial
showsits merit. Have your grocer get it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

The Rev. j. d. Fulton has again re-
signed the pastorate of the Hanson Place
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Some seven
ty-hve members withdrew with him, and
doubtless contemplate the formation of
a new church.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
Washington,

Attorney General Pierrepont says the
President does not favor %pardoning Joyce,
convicted in st. Louis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

CHINESE soldiers want their wages
raised to a cent a day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
useml Information.

The following is E. cheap substitute for
the expensive gold varnish used on orna-
mental tinware: Turpentine, one-half
gallon; asphaltum, one-half gill; yellow
a~niline, two ounces; lumber, four ounces;
turpentine varnish, one gallon; gam
boge, one half pound. Mix and boil for
tan hours.
Beautiful semi-transparent casts of
fancy articles may be taken in a COM
pound of two parts unbaked gypsum,
one part bleached beeswax, and n part
paraffine. This becomes plastic at one
hundred and twenty degrees, and is
quite rough.
White lead ground in oil, mingled
with Frussian blue, similarly prepared
to give the proper shade, and finally
mixed with a little carriage-varnish, is
an excellent and durable paint for farm
machinery and agricultural tools.
A mixture of ten parts lime and one
part saltpeter is said to destroy currant
worms without injuring the fruit.
Boats should be painted with raw oil.
Boiled oil used in the paint is very apt
to blister and peel from the wood.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
Selected French Burr MN Stones

BUTT A1a 9po1c3
OF all sizes, and supericf
workmanship. Forfah1e
Grinding MILL. upper OF
under runners. for Farm
or Merchant work.
Gcnufne Dutch Az
ker B0lfihgq0th, Hfll
P1ckn. Corn Shelters and
Ueaners, Gearing. ehafting,
Pullies, Hsngers, ETC.; en-
kinda Of Mil Machinery and
Millers' supplies. send for
Pamphlet. Stsnub iH
GoEpnny, Box 145e,
Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30

LITTLE Rock, ARK.-The Gazette block
has been destroyed by fire; and the loss
altogether is estimated at $4,000, partly in
sured.
New YORK CITY.-A fire in the buildings
Nos. 40 and Al Vesey street, caused losses
amounting to $4,000, distributed among a
number Of occupants who are mostly in
sured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
Household Helps.

CoCoANUT CAKE.-Haif a pound Of
butter, one cup of sugar, six eggs, three
fourths of a pound of -four, one cocoanut,
which should be grated the night before
using. Work the butter and sugar to a
cream. add the yolks of the eggs and
mix them well, perhaps five minutes;
Have the whites beaten to a froth, and
add a little at the time, with the -four.
Lastly add the cocoanut and bake in a
moderate pan.
WATER SPONGE CAKE.-One tumbler
of sugar, into which rub the yolks of
two eggs. Beat the whites by them
selves and add them the last thing. One
tumbler -four, one-half tumbler cold
water, one and one-half teaspoons of
baking powder. Bake in two tin pic
plates about fifteen or twenty minutes.
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING.-One
pound of bread crumbs, one pound Of
currants, one. pound of ~raisins, eight
eggs, one quart of milk, one cup o.
brown sugar, quarter of a pound o
mixed candied citron and lemon peel
one large nutmeg, n t%easpoonful o
salt, half a pound of suet, after it i
chopped and sifted; two tablespoonful
of flour put with the raisins and currant
after they have been cleaned; soak thu
bread in the milk one hour before put
ting in the other Ingredients. Boil fou
hours. Eat with liquid sauce.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-12-30
rom al 2 ab3Te na9Sd =
Read .FALsE AND TRUEp

Send one letter-stamr TO RADWAY kCG No.
~ Warren Street, New York lnfori1ation
worth thousands viii be sent YOU.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29

committee on bills and overtures, sub.
mltf5d 8 1sotidon, 1Dlhidh 4 Asdope.
ed, rea1rmisg that the sale Of alohol-
ic stimulants is contrary to Gods
word I'D inconsistent with the claims
Of christian duty, and declaring that
those who knowingly rent their prem
ises to dealers 10 such liquors to be
reprehensibty complicated with them;
urging tie publication aud extension
Of . temperance literature, and enjoin-
ing diligent work from the pulpit and
from olurcA menbersl1p 70 al1ay the
evils of ntemperance and fight ita
spread. Rev. DR.. Poller, correspond.
ing adegste from the general ssseth.
bly, Of the united Presbyterian church
Of north America, and Rev. d. v
Taylor, of the .Worstsr convention,
made lhost speeh4 r. TIE commit
teo then sutmitted . report showing
the receipts for the year aud the ex.
penscs, and. arranging for an excur.
sion to Colorado At the close of the
session.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
Prof 1arsh has 3 Vaed e, lay
About ~ Indian 1inx.

NEw YORK, May 28.-Prof. Marsh,
in letter to the Evening Post, com.
plains of the injustice do0e him BY 4
Washington dispatch which states
;tthstt tthhst he bclievedsthe 1ndian contract
business was well msnsged. He A.
firms that he never made such state.
nent; that the facts are directly op.
posite. He regrets that he has not
made complaints of that system Of
niemanagement before. He had
abundant evidence that frauds had
been pshctioed on Red Cloud, and he
stood ready. to Giveit.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29

( Revised figures concerning losstr,
BY, the Holyoke disaster are: Died.
7l; fatally burned. 422; badly burned
and wounded, 2s.-of tks u dead,
s. are 1euaaesanas s2& asales.ss
Among the cases Of suffering was
Mary Desjardin, who was burned past
all Recognition, and being blind, sope
how found her way to tie hill north
Of the chproh, and wandered around
there about twenty minutes before
she was found and taken to her home,
where she died about II o'clock
this morning, having fingered Is
hours in fearful agony.
The fate Of Ammence Mcnar and her
lover w,s . thrilling event. She was
orRsnist for the choir in the absence
Of the regular ono and wss cut 81
from escape when tho church Wa
burned. Her lover escaped, but 6nd-
ing that she was stiIl within, retun-
cd to rescue her but was overcome
by the flames, and perished with her.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
On the. same day. the 3Oth Dccembe,

On the same day, the 3oth Dccember,
Mrs. Tilton made o series of COM
plsints which excited his surprise and
sympathy for the disaster which had
fallen on Tilton's family. This
brought the occasion Of sclf,rcproach
to Beecher more than all Tilton had
said: That there had been bred in
the affections Of his q feeling that had
changed the whole tide of their mar;
ried life. Under commisseration for
the disaster aud self:reproach for his
share, Beecher was led to concur in
the great duty, us we'll as unmixed
interest, that there should be all the
repsration in his power that was pos
able. lie Also thought the necessity
Of silence should be honored, that
everything should be done to build up
the family and restore the fallen for.
tunes of Tilton, and all efforts to help
Tilton pecuniarily, were faithfully
made. All the trouble which existed
in Tilt0as family was not caused by
interference on Beecher's part. He
said that 1flton's statements, that
they were not made for sake Of Beech
er were false, and were damning evil
dence against Tiiton's character be-
fore fhe jury.
No love letters had been offered, as
we've thought to have been in exist
|enpe, as passing between Beecher and
Mts. Tilton up to date. If letters in.
ttO1peed into Ale trisl had given ~
70 vulgar expressions which counssel
had given to the world could never
[ Fbeamputed Is coming from the pure
lip4 Of Eiebeth Titon. How could
the fmputAfion Of obscenity and vul-
garity be given, TO the innooest ex.
preston Of these letters which were
produced long after the alleged scduc.
tion and adultery bad come to IN epd,
and long after Beccher had been dis.
covered! Not one word Of evidence
was produced out Of the mouths OF
the many witnesses produced tending
to show that Mr.. Beecher had evel
felt guilty or had consciousness Of
guilt. That it al camf from the
Moulton mansion and noneo of it from
the home Of Beecher or Tilton. In
the Moulton house was the place
which this testimony had been raised
There was not particle of evidence
fEg9 Megltea,. ;,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
Ths Veathsr fo-day.

I WAsnINGToN, May. 28.-Probabil-
tiles for upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Rising followed
Iby falling barometer, northwest winds
backing TO southerly; partly cloudy
,weathcf. Rivers will continue slowly
falitn 4,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
Aliter dispatch to the Republican
from H. Oakes says it is not quite
certain that all the bodies have been
fakeFffGnt1 1enrqins. l4 ths 1fte
rs 49, ma,y q re9ih3e 3eqfrS tie
II 9eg!hSforS itifd9 sSv9rA s~fe
sa ~ i. 's,a sssll lass kssss {
from the debris.
LATER. I

been ideSti6ed; II ADDITION teihe Is
OR 20 who were removed to their
houses by their friends. Nearly sew
esty have died, and some forty more
'are more or less burned IL otherwise
.injazsd. The hero Of the disaster
was John Lynch, : brave fireman, ,Yho
w the y6jst q responds thsSl&Ga.
He describes the scene when he. FIRST
rescheA the burning church as eppsl.
ling. Wedged tight and immovablc
in the doorways was dense mass Of
humanity, from 8 to 9 i1eep, n6ne Of
them able to stand upright on account
of the terrible pressure of the crowd
behind, while upon and over them a
sheet Of fire rolled like . wave,
streaming far, out INTO the open air.
Without ! moment pause I'd oioasid.
-er their..danger, Lynch and the CHIEF
engineer, Mullen, rushed into the
flames, spurred on by the Riteous erie,
Of 1. for Gods sake, coneS and A4lp
us!" and began pulling ont bodies
"A momentllfer q we'll directed nv
drant stream from Mount Holyoke
hose truck struck the brave rescuers
and undoubtedly ssved them from be.
ing burned salive The 6sst person,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29

a uE1sA sDe1lDAY. ssad ~
'Aa.aseEos, Nay %. -zAe Psst.
master general has telagYapAd the
following TO the postmaster Of Gin.
ctnnatf, Which applies % alt localities
Z fosusot tt01, d1eecorkkstls IN day, is n6s .
EbsAl A6adsy - far as' thisad dsfast.
|1eat IL ssssars, Hitigia Okiacseos.
duct TIE odce = g, Other hholidays. :
IL. a.ss APsol1I4111agrs.s sa.sl t.s,,
WAsHmagp4, Nay a. The psesi.
dent hos appointed Theo. s, Simons,
Fof New Dirk, for assistant attorney
general Of NV Ofleaas ~ place .of
1ohA Go6utA. ~ es.l ]
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29

.thrownsout were burning, but they
passed directly through stream Of
water and the flames were extinguish-
ed. Some poor creatures fell fainting
on the long fight Of stairs leading
down to the. street. The entire Are
department .had,arrived and worked
with such energy and will that when
the fire was cxtinguishcd the charred'
wooden walls Of the structure were
standing, and were .pulled down by
the hook and laddcrecompany. Only
, very few moments, comparatively,
elapsed after water struck the build
ing before fire was out, but the des-
truction to life during that period was
terrible. Some sprang from the gal.
lery windows and were seriously in
jured. One person appeared at the
window comptetely4w1sppedi in flames,
and after tottering there for an in.
slant fell TO the ground dead
and unacceptable. Hundreds Of
men went to The wreck as soon as an
opportunity was offered to search
for bodies. A force Of police was
organized to keep, back the large
crowd which had gathered. The
greater number Of bodies were found
10 the fatal eptry-way burned. some
Of them to . crisp. The body Of one
woman was found in q seat she had
occupied, her clothing entirely burned.
A dsshy woman weighing some $50
pounds, was dragged scresming from
the mass. She was carried ) short
distance from the church md placed
on the grass, while the flesh actually
pealcd %. her back. Ips . moment
she fell over dead.
The scenes last night aud to-day in
the school house basement, where the,
bodies were carried, were hear, t,rend-
ing. In some instances the features
were distorted as though extreme
agony had been suffered before death !;
but many looked calm e though
snothered. All were blackened with
smoke. Some were burned beyond
possibility Of Identification, thing
but the trunk remaining. !.
"A coronera jury was summoned
today, but the excitement continues
SO intense that it was judged best
not to attempt taking evidence, and
the inquest was adjourned until
Monday. -.
daughter were - ga a.A n,
Some wet6 "a 4; II lis -
were znder others IT, rwere Il
and who owe their salvation to thi'
fact.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
No. 80.
NAIL FACTORY pzsrxorEp.

.,y,.,r ru.crns,w ,,-.n,,o~-
MAIL FAoAvEs p.sI1oSkD'
MasnLlAa, Va. Nay ss.-The
riverside aeh nall, Aeew nail factory,
was bArned this afternoon Loss,
s7osOoO; insured for about the full
amount. ".
MILWAUKEE LOSES A s1onk.
MILWAUKEE,, May 2s.-Ghspman's
store was burned TO-DAY. Loss slo,-
wv; no insurance. q sudden change
In the wind alone prevented als'weep.
ing coniagrssttio7n through that part
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29

!picien of Tilton, : man Of intellect,
zealous and experienced in the world.
.Beecher came to the witness stand,
Obliged to confront an array of lies,
bdtsDut too .nany for true to con.
nd overcome. His testimony
e1less end direct, dl11cr search
- ss.sxa liaation, Shd maintained
ina ualhaken: People said,
T. .l1I ftal; but febuhar only
Z 80 410ase. was notic-
abb. that Tiiton and H0nlton, in all
their statements were very careful Of
what &1 diaelpssa 0AD DoistA 1sshHe
Fcoptiedictions by two witnesses were
Evsrts ss1d t6s TslSEions 81 Beech.
er and Tiiteo. her understood,
were entirely moral, faithful, true,
LING 91sasi1;5ss 91.yssefi s5aisk s'f SIS s.
pearance OF evil. There was nothing
between them but was open as the
day. There c,94 4 nav .anA ,aYd( (en
assault upon 6ih ia Tilton's name,
broughtIin him By Bowen, in which
Brooklyn. Beecherr neither sought
nor cared what suspicion started this
wild malice Of Tilton, but quietly re-
sumeGhia work sasuauaE Wftho1t any
intcrruPtao % he wonderful industry,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
-ollAXA-
trrSssdMt.

rrRsdRAt.
OMAHA, Nay aa-rtce Prssiien. Wnabn
arrived today, asd rsuains until to-aAor.
row.
+, rArAL AcC1pxxt. y
v.Dsna, Of Seward. Neb., fell from ~
spire Of Ball Street Church q that plAcs
and was. INSTANTLY killsd ---,-.--e..s..-. 80. !
su1Droa IlBE1 -
The Republican 81 this city hi beeS sSed,
for q. .QQ libel by II. Teracf. \
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29

TINcHUBeH HORROR

! THCHUDGH HORROR. i
"A ~ !. \
Further Particulars Of the Burning Of
the Catholic Church at Holyoke.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 2s.-In-
tense excitement prevailed last night
ie.Helyohs eentssipg apto,iAe le
churS hat xhek o. disS1tr61 ~
dceuGs,A 11osypoints to H
tile burned were carried. Villa e.
forts were made by people to rush
pcll nell into the burning building to
rescue friends, and it was with diff
Guilty they were kept back. This was
particularly the case with parents,
Ts tSs e sss sGsssa sEs ~ s
but remembering they had left chill
d3sp fshiad 70 sish, returned i'm
p6lsiteay.s Att6sf personal violence
had to be used in several cases to
keep women back. All about the
the streets mcd, women and children
were watching, piteously inquiring if
their friends had been saved. One
wopaus positive that her husband
had persisted, could only be quieted
by the assurance from friends that he
I'D Just heen walkiik 1 With til.
.0ne Of the most touching cases was
that Of two little gikls about IL years Of
age, who rushed for the entrance TO
the building while the FIRE was at its
height, us r 10 father The
couldonly be restrained by officers, who
took them in their arms. 1t is . dis
puted question .whether, both frpnt
1noss. 1sre saIaashle for eacapS
There are those who state positively
that one of them was closed, and it
was impossible to open it on account
of the crush. One man went TO the
dosed door and, Aourishing club,
threatened violence to anyone who
came near, in order to get tho crowd
away, but without success. Others
ststs ~, positively that both xdpors
weye oR1h IA 49,.
The church society was established
about years age. Father -Dufrcsne
had been the only pastor. The par.
ish included all French Csthqlics pi
tk1pjty, vhosS nnsabef y FeSti imseed
at from 1000 to (, so persons. Tie
church was erected in 1870. entirely
Of ptas, as, asFsl shout 60x100 feet in
.. SsdsaE :
feey ~. There & 81
the north end, and veltlba6 from
which two doors opened into the
body of the church. The galleries
opened into the vcstibule. At tho
rear end was another dsorby vhiohs
few pesSons msale their.esc1p 1pcD Q,
Immediately upon the breaking
out Of the flames, al occupants of the
gallery rushed to the srds aeon aed
falling upon one another, choaked uT
the doofwsywth bodies piled in al
ways seven or eight deep. Here the
most Of the lives were lost. From
this MAS chief Mullen rescued on,
young woman, after having taken Of
two dead bodies from above ner. Th
chief and Others almost had thei
clothes burned of them, and wert
badly burned about the hands. Ii
the rear of the church was the priest
residence, which was alsb dcsttsyed
The walls we're pulled down after tn
ERE was nearly put out. One wona,
jumped from the highest story dow
.pon tic FROST steps bseslins y
arm. A manewith two children il
his arms jumped from = window an,
escaped. One woman enveloped il
flames, shrieked 6ut "for Gods sake
save me" and she was dragge'
down. r
Alater dispatch to the Republics,
If.1,,, n nol,oc .o,,. s. ,>ok%s u
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
WRtered inslnpations some Oh :
HB,.ss;,6 :; '1fn

elaborate machinery which Tilton and
1isulten &ynd M safy to employ
in order to/ keep this secret while
Beecher Was leaAi19 Z Ne Of scifcum-
stantial confession; this continued un.
til Tilton found ii. necessary TO reverse
his policy, and dieeoyerea that it.Ees
z bty crii pe ] life Ind en
Ia order to cf1sh Beecher. Il Wa VA
tAat badness aud circumstan.
tiiiity in asserting the charges, sup.
ported rbK pslpot bits of script in
8eeehees hinA AIfitiae. q prepared
by Moulton in his lishedstatement
would .hs' The deaA Of Beecher.
Evarts alluded to the test imony ol
that hithfal spesva4t tKa4e, who,
thbugh1 called y ahe tHhoupar and
attempted to serve them, could moi
give even one fact or show any undue
familiarity between Beecher and Mrs
Tilton. No testim6nJ was given ia
this point, for simple men and women
must b dleenea Is such: -AAlrs.
Tilton was ell spirit and no body, and
if 1'iltoo Issaae. body llad no spirit
A|;llj:'||||| q a &; :; :; lI|'|E!,!li|l!!::; q
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29
Prssbytsriaa General Assembly

prssbyts General Assembly
CLEVELAND, May 2s.-The Pres
byterian general .sssembly convened
holding the next assembly at Phiiais
delphia was referred to q committee.
hejudiciary committee made par.
tial report. All recommendations Of
the committee were adopted. The
board Of ministerial affairs made their
annual report. The bo.rd say that
the last year has been one of the
most trying ever experienced in the
lk1lu u thssssph
= to1 Heding Rn talRb1 =
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Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-05-29

|td,h'M.. B,eea Iestlid ths' ooitro-
versy between Bowen and Beecher
the GOOD nemc. of hi6 own wife and
children should be Impaired Tilton
was not afsaid thu lisSwi6 would
publish her shamf, or that Beecher
would, but vas .fraid that it would
come out 10 some way, and therefore