davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
o. Every timei A. Yes, Sir.

O. Every timei A. Yes, Sir.
O Every time OF the four finest A. Yea, Sir
O. Then are you able 10 be positive In saying that ne
ss moi engaged in looking the see whether
they were furnished empty A. He was not, at tue
time saw him. -
O. What was Mr.. Tiltons manner toward MIS- "ooo-
bul: what degree OF familiarity existed between them
during that period A. Their manner was always very
afcctionaie toward each other
O How did they address each other! A. "Vicky ana
"ThcOd0re."
O. State what II any, familiaritics existed between
thcm TO your Observation-Disclosures OF manner. p'o
thew kiss each otheri A. could not swear TO seeing
them kiss each other but Once but have frequently
seen Mr. Triton sitting with his srm around Mrs. wool
hill On the sofa Ii was the common habit whoh ne Sa
down by her 10 put his arm around her.
O. when they were standing did you ever see MN put
his arm around hert A. Yes Sir.
@ Did that happen frequently A. Yea, Sir.
n hid that amount to a habit or nOtf A. IL was
habit. $1,000, A.,
n Did Won ever hear any conversation petwee" MI
Triton and Mrs woodruff the subject OF one OF '"
other of them becoming the head OF the Sprtuns's VI
IN. limited satesi A. That was frequently inc ,"ih
heween Mrs woodhull and Theodore Tiitoh az ths 'e
that I have spoken of-their first acquaintance
n We'll, which of them was 1t that A. Mrs wooo-
bnItbat was conversation on the part Oh srs
hull at the time that caled NJ lid UNIV WIZ" "''
lrst time that saw him. ,,.
O. Well, was anything ever said ABOUT "' i"'y.
Incoming the head leader OF the spruui''S - ~
Mrs woOdhu--yes
O. To hint A. Yes, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
MR. TUTON DENIES MRS. WOODHULbs
CHARGES.

O. Do Won recollcct any conversation between
Mira woodhul aud Mr. TiIton the subject OF scandal
about Mr. Beecher prior to the publication OF the caru vi
Nav % IS7li A. I don't understand your question:
O. You remember there was card puDiisbeu W ''i''
woodruff on the I'D of May, 1871 A. Yes, Sir.
O. Did you not see that cards A. Mrs woodruff reau
the card to me before II published
O. Before il was published A. Yes. Sir.
O. Now can you recoect whether before she rea" INC
card IN Won in that way there any conversation pc
tween Mr. Tlton aud Mrs woodruff the subject oil tue
charge against Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tiltonf A. yes
Sir once in the back office. Mrs Woodruff was SPEAKING
NJ tbis charge against Mr. Beecher and Mrs Tlton ana
Mr. Ton started mp his face flushed and says Nichy'
that il not true NV wife pure as snow ana no sch
relation ever existed between Mr. Beecher and my VIE
IL is false" ,,,
O. Did he say anything about never having 'oiu iio
sof A He said 81 have never told yOu 80. iou may
have inferred il from what have said" TheSe-tnis
may not he the exact words that have just given YOU
but II is the idea.
O. The substancei A. The last that have gwen yo"
a. The idea the first part OF IL were the exact words
O. What was Mira Woodhul's reply to himi A. MiS'
woodruff stepped up to him and laid Doth OF her '''
On his shoulders facing him, and said, Now Iheonoro'
Tbcodore YOU know IL is not in the nature OF Things t
n man and woman should be thrown together % MI
Reecher and Mrs TiltOn and have nothing OF tnV
Kind take place between them" and he soon lei. tue
ROOM the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

my silence ac1ucscc In any reflection being cast upon
the witness
Judge Neilson-I am not rcdccting upon MIN anu
don't that any comparison has been MADE eA''P
that made by Mr. shearmsn. In rotation IL MT Triton
NJ, rvnrts-But some comments have been made upon
the witncss's manner Of testifyinS.
Judge Ncrson-The only comment that maue wa,
cha, the witness against the objection Of counsel brought
IN certain statements OF third parties which cannot w
into evidence; undoubtedly this was not in'enuoh' ."
hes part.
Mr. rvsrts-I understand from your Honor that these
imperfec, remarks are not evidence All can 10 i
oaar 20 prove by the witness what has passed oe'"c
Franklin Woodruff and himself on this subject
Judge Neilson-And that I rule out
Mr. Evarts-we offer IL rs bearing hereafter upon III"
evidence OF what was said this conversation Ana we
except 49,.
Mr. ReachAt the conversation OF which you nave l's'
spoken With Mr. Franklin Woodruff. was MT Moo''on
present. A. / don't recollcct that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Court met at p. H., pursuant to ad-
journment.
Elizabeth La Pierre Palmer recalled and the direct
examination resumed.
Mr.. shearman-Mrs. Palmer, was asking you before
the recess Us to any interview which took place between
Mr. Tilton and Mrs Woodruff concerning the "Lfe OF Mira
Woodruff" ask you now whether you were present at
any interview between them on that subject A. Not
until after It was published.
Q. After it was published. mean. A. After 1t
published Yes, Sir.
O. We're you present at any interview when anything
done in regard to sending out the book A. Yes,
Sir.
@ State what passed between Mr.. Titon and Mrs.
Woodruff on that ssbecf A. Mr. Tton looked the
list OF names where tho Life" to be sent and
occasion he brought In tracts Golden
Age tracts that belonged TO him. which he wished sent
10 particular individuals with the "e"-with some OF
the books OF the Life "a few Of then He seemed to
superntend the sending away.
Mr. Beach-Never mind, madam
Mr. shearman-That snot quite the proper shape In
which TO put It you must tel what acts he Old Mrs
Palmer and not what he seemed to do any act. that
he did or any words that he sad the substance Of the
words II there is anything further. A think have
told you all remember.
O. Now, madam do you recollect the Sunday on which
the famous Commune procession took pacel A. Yes
Sir.
O. Can you tell how you spent that day YOURSELF A.
spent the day with my friends in Madison-ave-the
greater part OF the day In the latter part of the after
noon went in to Mrs woodhuls and was there for
q while.
@ Where did your friends live What friends were
you stopping with A. William B Hatch's, No. 2lO
Madisonave.
q How long did you stay heroi A. was there about
six months.
q About what time OF the day did you go down to Mrs.
Woodhulrsi A. In the afternoon.
o. Did you that afornOOn-- oh, one moment. Did
you yourself take any part In tho Commune procession
A. No, Sir
q when You went down TO Mrs. woodhull'S vas Mrs.
Woodruff At hOmGi A. No. Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
NEW LETTER PUT IN EVIDENCE.

At this time man in the back part OF the
count room became ILL., and removed by the officers
in fsining condition This caused some confusion ana
Judge Nelson asked il there any physician present
physician respon led. and Judge Nelson requested MN
10 step out in the corridor and what was the matter
with the man
Mr. Eyarts-If your Honor please, now oner 10 cNl
icnoe q letter from Mr.. Elton.
Irhe letter was examined by Mr. Beach and Mr MOTIFS
aud handed back to Mr. Eyarts who read IL III e'ec'
wilhou. objection. as fOllowsl;
Thy GOLDEN AGE, NEw-YoRK, Sept. IL, 1871 =,
MY DEAR Mr.. DAVIS want you and your wiie 70 Ieae
carefully nv narrative OF the life ana Sprltlai eAPv
snces of Mrs Woodruff and then 20 give me your eNacl
IMPRESSED Of the tale Some people refuse 70 oeIeNV
s,a'ra an, ,tcis which were originally communicated 10
ms rs IA authority. Tell Mrs. Davis 70 wri@ ino'o io'
me G01iei 4 Gc and do the same yourself - 1 r,,,
Fratcrnally yours. ihSopVhh A"''''
Marked Exhibit ID, 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
DISCRIMINATION OF MR.. WRIGHT.
Mr.. Beach-When did You leave w-YOrl

Mr. Beach-When did you leave NewiOrk
on that trp9 A. left New-York Saturday evening,
going 10 my residence in Greenwich Sunday evening.
O. That was on the I'd Of November you left New
York; A. The I'd OF November.
O. You left your residence in Greenwich on the Sd A.
Yes. Sir; the Sd
d And went TO what placei A. Concord, n IT,
O And ON the ith you returned to NewYor, A From
Concord 10 Greenwich.
O. That was on Monday the 4ihl A. That was on Mon
day the 9TH
O What train was it-what part of the day. A. 1t was
a train leaving Concord some time after o'clock.
O. Had You any person in company with you-any
fricndi A. No, Sir
O. What seat did Mr. Tilton occupy when he entered
the train with reference to yOui A. Ny recollection is
that he occupied the rghthand side Of the
and then changed the efhand side this conversation
occurred sitting at the lefthand side OF the car.
q Aud where in reference to yOui A. was sitting
AT that time, think, two seats In front Of him.
O Two seats in front of hint A. Two seats in front OF
him he had the first seat front OF him turned and
was sitting in the seat in front OF that. think
O. VIII You describe, you can the friend who
entered seat beside hint A. cannot give al
accurate description; he gentleman should Judge
something about 40 years OF age-frOm 3j TO az; a
gentlemanly appearing man, and a man OF medium
hight; nothing particular that struck me as TO his
persOn.
O. Was he grey at ALI A. That cannot recolect.
O. DO you happen recollect whether he wore Deard
ON any part of his face A Not distinctly.
q And you didn't happen TO hear his name mentionedf
A. No, Sir; did not.
O Well what was the opening OF the conversation be-
tween the twoi A. First a general greeting; then some
remark from this friend Of Mr. TltOn TO Mr. Ton, he
opening the subject
O DO YOU recOlect what the remark wac A. cannot
REMAINDER distinctly a. the verbiage but it was in sub
stance whether he had seen this publication.
O Was that a. near az you get to the language OF
the remarkf ask you, frankly telling you my purpose
that understand that the conversation referred 10
sseech which was made by Mrs. Woodruff In Boston at
that time or lust before that time, attacking Mrs I1toD
and Mr. I3eecher; and want yOu as you are gen
tieman Of intelligence and reliabityI appeal TO you 70
ba a. accurate possibly he IN the recollection OF
the Ian eage used think that there is evidently mis-
,.ka A There was-as / understood II, IL was dis.
tiDct-
@ walt one moment, until you have the point Of the
onestion 10 which ask your attention want you now
"a , me In the Language, near can, the open
iy renar of either Mr. Triton his friend, referring 10
the nuilcatlOp about which the future conversation oc
Cured A. can only give my Impression OF f--not the
orln0 IL WA asking hlsa with reference 10 that paTc'
Uisr paper.
O. 50 you understood A. 80 understood
@ But the manner In which reference was made 10 the
,,'er YOU cannot now statef a. Not the wording.
O Can JOa be sunicienty accurate " remember MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

Ace that you became acquainted with Mr'Titon a' "rs
Woodhull's object A. It was before.
Mr. shearrnanThat date 1t Is agreed was the a'n Vi
March, 1871. ITO the witncssI About now 'ohs pe,",o
that date do Won feel at all positive that you saw Mr.
Triton At that office, A. Either the last Of January or
tho first OF February
O. That is. you the first part OF fepr"ary' A.
Yea Sir; the first part OF the month
O. Not necessarily the first dayf A. MOI inc oy' o"
could not tell anything about the day.
O. Can you recollect anything Oh the c'ouns''" s
ID. vh,cl vou frat SAW Mr. TiltOn therea A. Yes, Sir
O state what they WERE A. Mrs. Woodruff told me
shc had
Mr.. Beach-Wait a moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
"TIIE GOLDEN AGE" TO SUPPORT The
SPIRfTUALISTS.

Mr. Sbearman-NO; / mean the circl'm-
stances 40 far a. when Mr.. Triton was present n
ca,ed-J called at Mr. Tiltons office with Mrs "ooohni'
a And did be call at Mrs. woodhulls Office A. Yes
O. What happened on that first interve" NJ MIS-
WoodhulIs office A. don't remember ~
O. Did YOU hear any conversation between MI Ii,toh
and Mrs Woodhul concerning the projected pubcatioh
OF The Golden Agef A. | did, sir
a Was there any discussion about its prospectusf A.
Yes. Sir. - . ~
,,or oiy,,o tho words or the substance Of the
oras, cannot give the words at all, but the genera
form ..,
number OF times. was
Mr. Beach-No no f; not q number OF times; mar
time.
Mr.. Shearman-Well!
Mr. Beach-Iet her answer your question
Mr. sbearman-I want the conversation about the pro
snectus or the plans about The Golden Agef Was there
more than one conversation that subject A. Yes
Sir.
O. Ara you able TO distinguish between the CONVERSE
TONS or not A. don't think that can definitely
O. Then you state the substance OF those cohVeSa
tons A. The substance was that Mr. Ilitoh shouiu
start this paper and possible they should rn me TWO
papers in connection with the Spiritual movement
O. You speak now of The Gotden Age and OF hoodh"H
d Clafin's Weckiyi A. Yes, Sir
O Wa ANYTHING said about what kind OF paper The
Golden Age was to bel mean between Mrs woodruff
and Mr. TiltOni A. Yes.
O. What was saidi A. II was TO be radical paper
taking up all the radical questions OF the day
O. Did Mr. TiltOn make any proposition TO you III rea
ton TO The Golden Agef A. Yes. Sir
O. What was tbati A. lie wished me to become an
agent for him.
O. You did not however, A. No. Sir; did not.
O. Now, how frequently, during the period OF feoru-
AIRY and March. 1871 did you Mr.. Tilton at MIS-
woodhull's Office! A. Almost daily; sometimes twice
day-three times.
O. And during what period did the frequency OF MI
Tiltops visits TO that Office continue A. All through the
month-the latter part Of the month OF February anu Vi
March, and OF April, OF 1871.
O. During the Summer of 1871 was he also frequent
| visitor at the object A. Yes, Sir
O. Did your ever see Mr. Tilton take lunch at Mrs.
| woodhu's object A. Yes, Sir.
O. Did YOU see that frequenyl A. cannot state that
II was frequently; but saw him lunch there number
| OF times
O. How many times do you feel sure that you saw MN
take lunch there A. would mott could not swear 10
having seen him take lunch there than six times
don't think.
O. But can you swear having seen him ofener in the
Office and at about the period of lunch time A Yes, Sir
O. Did YOU take lunch with Mrs. Woodruff on those
casionsi A. never took lunch with Mrs Woodruff aud
Mr. Tilton
o. You did sometimes with Mrs. Woodruff when Mr.
Tlton was not there A. Several times.
O. Did you ever hear any conversation between Mr..
Tlton and Mrs woodruff the subject OF going out TO
lunch A. have heard any conversation between
them but have heard Mrs. Woodruff say, Come Theo-
doro. let us 90 out 10 lunch"
@. Have you heard that more than oncel A. Yes Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

Wright. whether the term "woodhuil Ciaun ws'
usedt A. know that II WA
O. Was % "woodhuli & Cladin" or woodbury. A.
That psper was referred to-tho woodruff Ciafiin
paper; that am distinct about.
O. Well understand that your recollection ISN'T SUI
acieny accurate 10 enable you to give the language ..
the conversational A. could. some OF tho language Oh
the conversation-not ALL
O. Well. you give the language OF the opening 10,
mark, understand you 10 say that you cannoi A. MOI
mo, ban that II WAS asking whether he had seen that
paper.
O. That was the impression you derived from 'he re-
mark but you are not able to give the terms OF tne re-
markf A. My recollection Is distinct that he asked MN
whether he had that paper; yet the terms cahho'
give aud his reply that he had seen 1t IN the Eastern
papers-I think the Boston.
Mr.. Beach-Exacy. exactly! The Eastern papc's
That is ALL Mr.. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
on geo her como inf A. 7 did.

O. Did you SEQ her como ini A. did.
O. state under what circumstances you saw her come
H. and who was with her. A. wssstandng ct the VIM
dow and looking out when carriage drove up. and Mr.
Titon and Mrs woodruff and Miss Can got out OF the
carriage aud came into the room.
Mr. Shearman-That IL all. Mr. Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
RE-cRoss EXAMINATION OF Mr.. WRIGHT.

RE-CROSS EXAMINATION OF MR. WRIGHT
Mr. Beach-Do you recolect the CONVEX
saon 40 accurately that you swear that the word
speech was not used in ti A Except it was In REFER
ence to q speech OF Mr.. TltOn's.
O AJAX IL your recollection ia accurate that you
can swear that the term speech was not used III that
conversations A. recoect that Mr. Tillon said that
he spoke the evening before.
O. My question 49, whether your recollection is so ac'
curate that you will the term speech was not
used in this conversation. A. | will not
O. We're the cars in motion when this conversation was
progressingl A. II was, Sir.
Q. Any one sitting with youi A. NO, SIT.
O. You were not engaged i'll reading at the time' A.
think not
O. Are you sure OF thati A. am not.
O. How long these parties conversing behind You
The conversation which heard lasted about fifteen OF
twenty minutes.
O. Did they continue the conversation not IN your near
ingl A. Ny recollection that left the car soon AFTER
and went into another car
Q. Did you hear all the conversation that passed
between them during those fifteen or twenty minutes A.
can't say that did
Mr.. Beach-That is ALL Sir.
Mr. shearmanAre you not positive that If this word
speech used it was used IN reference 10 MT ltoh
speech! A. am positive with reference to that.
Mr. Beach-OA lctu about that! Are you so posi-
tive in your recollection that you will swear that the
ties was not used i'll other connecticut A. 1t was
not that heard
O. Did you make memorandum of the conversation !
A. did not.
Q. 1t was in 1877: two years agol A. 1t was IN
1872, Sir.
O. And when did you first communicate that conversa
ton to any onel A. | spoke OF il on my return home
next morning
@. To whOmi A. My wife
O. To whom else did you communicate it at any time
A. can't recollec unless within recent period-since
the commencement Of this suit
O. How came yOu to communicate 1t to any one' A.
communicated 1t to Mr.. H. @. Combs.
O. Who is hea A. He is connected with the same place
of business
Q. DO you know how the defendants counsel became
acquainted with your information this subjects A.
do not know, of my own knowledge.
O. You suppose 1t was through that communication
A. presume so.
@. Where does Mr.. Combs resided A. In Brooklyn.
Mr.. Beach-That is ALL Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF Mr.. WRIGHT

Mr.. Shearman-Had you ever Hedru oI any
lecture. Mr.. Wright on the suhiectf A. had not
O. Was anything said in this conversation about lee
ture, A. There was not except that Mr.. Triton had de-
liycred lecture the evening previous or rather cam
psgn speech: that the only lecture.
@ Nothing about any lecture or speech OF Mrs wood
hulli A. No.
O. Have you examined any memorandum in the DOCKS
Of A. T. Stewart Co to satisfy yourself OF the proci'c
datei A. have and have also other circumstances
connected with it to show me definitely the time
O. Have YOU seen an entry in the books of tho hrm
showing when you were ABSENT A. Yes Sir.
Mr. Beach-That not necessary; there Is no question
Us TO the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

THE WITNESS A CLAIRvOYANT.
Q. Wen. you seemed TO qualify your answer
TO my question. Did you act medium In the dis
ooyery OF the diseases OF patients A. l did. Sur
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
ATTHE OPERA HOUSE.
THE TWO OPERAS.

Something unusual is about to take place
in our local dramatic circle, viz the ap-
pearance of two excellent opera companies
on consecutive nights. "Girofe-Giroflu, -
so wsll-known in larger cities-aa especial
favorite at the metropolis-will be rendered
on Saturday night, by the Holman comb
nation. As it is its first performance before
an audience made up entirely of Whining
tonians, however, it is necessarily exciting
special comment around town. As for II
Trovators on Monday evening, and La Gene
rentola ON the following night, with Miss
Adelaide Phillips sustaining the principal
role assisted in Soprans by Miss Vfoletta
Colville, there is no doubt of large and ap.
preciative audiences. Our city should fell
grateful to the management for securing
such excellent companies.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Shibe vs.. Quicksteps, to-day.
The peanut business is said to be improE.
ing.
The hotel business is not heavy At pres
ent.
On Monday the New Castles Court con.
venes.
Ulster overcoats are fashionable but moi
common.
Twenty-six snow storms are predicted for
this winter.
1t is likely that the base ball season will
soon give way to the snow ball season.
Cotton goods are said to be lower in
price now than for the last seventeen years
Next Tuesday evening the anniversary Of
Hanover Presbyterian Sunday School, will
take place.
Next Tuesday, Prof. W. W. Woodruff will
lecture before the public school teachers Of
this city on "School Government"
The Local Preachers of the Wilmington
Conference will hold their seventeenth an
nual meeting at Chestown, Nd, commenc-
ing November 10Th.
The 'lsmonade man" was trying to or
ganize stock company yesterday to 60 on
an excursion to the centennial grounds.
The excursion was to be composed of swell
heeled" showmen whe were "up" in the
business of walking.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
Dr;scel,aneOus Items

The Duke of Sutherland owns, 1,l'e, LOB
acres in Scotland.
Secretary Chandler is worth $s,ooo,ooo,
made in the dry goods trade.
In Worcester, Mass. the police prohibited
pool selling on the election.
The San Antonio (Texas) Herald nomt-
mates Senator Bayard as the next Demo
cratic candidate for the White House.
Dawson johnson, fourteen year old
colored boy, has been sentenced to State
prison for life in Lexington, Ca, for arson.
Adjuncts of a Roman Catholic fair in
Springfield, Mass, under the auspices OF
tho city churches, arc pantomime, comic
singing, and fareer.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
A New York Budget.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE suspension OF
the old tea house of s. N. Beard u Co., for
merly Beard Il Cunningham was announced
this afternoon. The liabilities are placed at
about $4,000 The house got into diff
culties about two years ago, since which
time it has been crippled. The assets are
not known and meeting Of creditors Will be
held in day or two.
Several hundred laborers employed on the
public works in this city have been dis
charged by General Fitz John Porter, ewing
to the appropriation being nearly exhausted
The violent storm Of wind and rain which
prevailed through yesterday and last night
seems to have included in its area large
section of country and to have proved espe.
cislly disastrous along the coast. The wind
here blew at the rate Of 80 miles an hour
The telegraph wires are down in several
places. Considerable damage to shipping
has been reported, but thus far without lost
of life. The weather tonight Is clear ano
cold with brisk wind.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-12
HISTORICAL SOCINY'

INTERESTING MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Last eveling, at 7:30 the Delaware Histor-
ical Society met in its rooms, Masonic Tenn
pie, President Askew in the chair.
Mr.. Walter, the Secretary Of the society
being absent, on motion, DR.. johnson was
elected pro tom. to fill the vacancy.
The roll was called, and the minutes Of
the previous meeting were read and accept
ed. The order of business was suspended
to hear the report of the Committee on the
Ono Hundred and Seventy fifth Anniversary
of Old Swedes Church. The report was
read by Mr.. Israel and accepted.
In behalf of Mr.. McClary, of this city,
Mr.. Israel presented the Society with a
deed for grant of land lying at the South
west side Of the Brandywine Greek to John
Gregg, from VIM. and John Penn.
The Document was drawn up in German
text, and was recorded in the City of Phil
adelphia, on the 9Th day of February, 1733
The Secrt tary read letter from Col. Nc
Comb, which was acknowledged.
DR.. Wales presented Thesis written in
Latin by DR.. Monroe of Philadelphia, on
his graduating from the University Of
Edinburg, Scotland, May oath, 1886.
It being lase the regular business Of the
Society WAS not again taken up and on mo.
tion Of one of the members, the meetino
adjourned,