davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

and the yellow paper to the jurymen, asking them
to notice that the pinhoes IN the two correspondent
ExJudge Fullerton, upon exaimn ation said the
to strike them ont. "Nevor mind,' said Mr.. Evarts
the same ray of light will come through both
papers, and through the four holes" Mr.
Evarts then attempted to proceed with the ex-
animation of MIR. Partridge, but was again inter
rupted by an objection from the plaintiffs counsel
Long arguments ensued between Mr.. Beach and Mr.
Evarts, the former insisting that Mr.. Partridge's
testimony would be collateral, and inadmissibe,
and the latter strenuously endeavoring to have it
admitted Mr.. Evarts said that he proposed to
prove by this witness that the object of Messrs.
Mouiton and Tilton in their relations with Mrs.
Woodruff was not to placate her, and per-
suade her to keep silent about the scandal
but that there was a kind of conspiracy between
them, and that Mr.. Moulton had told this witness
that Mr. Tlton intended to place himself at the head
of the Spritualists Of this country, who were far
more numerous than the Congregationasts
Judge Nelson finally ruled that the witness
could only testify in contradiction of what
had been introduced by the prosecution
This ruling threw out the testimony that
Mr.. Evarts was most anxious to introduce, and was
virtually triumph for Mr.. Beach. A few questions
were then put to the witness in reference to his hav
ing entered the money by AIr. Moulton's direction.
TO his credit after which he allowed to go. The
time for adjournment having arrived, Mr. Cleveland
was not sworn. although he was ready in court. He
will be the first witness this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
ELUSIVE SYMPTOMS OF APOPLEXY
@ T surely don't interfere with youa A.

O. | surely don't interfere Win your a.
had tor long period violent symptoms which nsner.
prete.l but which afterward knew to be Elusive or
rather illusions That had and have ~ this day periods
IN which think that am going to die, vpodrd, and 9TH
era Of depression in which feel that have come 70
about the end Of my life. dsraedrd Is true have pre-
sentiments on sde and have periods OF depression
I'm which think have TO the end On the other
O. Are they not founded upon some symptoms Of apo
plexyf A. No.
O. You think not A. Not now.
O. Didn't you put forth those symptoms Of apopexy -
an excuse or az a reason for writing that ettert A. In
the early period did think 50.
O. At that time February 1871, rather At the time
when ysu wrote that statements A. +
@ One moment Didn't you put forth those symptoms
then IA an excuse or for explanation Of
that letterf A. I don't think did, Sir.
O. Let me read 1t to you and see whether that %
lReading.E
In my letter to Mrs Triton which you say wss the let
ter OF Feb T. 1871 alluded 70 tho fact thaf did not
expect when saw her TO be alive many days. That
statemeu stands connected with series Of symptoms
which frst experienced In 1885, went through the
Fremont campaign speaking IN the open CIR three hours
st . time. three days In week ON renewing my MI
crazy lsbon felt l must have gwen way; very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
, NEW WITNESS AND A NOVEL MEM0RAN-
DIM.

DUN.
There was some surprise in court when the defense
INTRODUCED as their next witness not Mr.. Cleveland
hut An old. gray-haired man, tail and round-shoul-
dered, wearing over his eyes large green shade
and giving his name as Samuel Dwight Partridge.
Mir. Partridge said he resided in Orange, N. j.,
where his home had been for the last IL years
From the year 1s49 up to Dec. 81, 1874. he said
he had been employed by the firm of Woodruff
Robinson. With the exception of period OF about
2lo wears he was their cashier. He remembered re-
ceiying in 1872, deposit check OF Henry Bowen for
81 600 1t was handed to him, he thought, by
Franklin Woodruff. Accompanying that check there
was a slip of paper. When Mr.. Evarts produced a
piece of yellow paper about six inches long by two
wide, torn near one end and creased from frequent
folding and unfolding, and handed 1t TO
the witness, everybody leaned forward ana
fixed his eyes upon the witness. lie identihed IL
rs the slip of paper that had accompanied MT
Doven,s check for $1,000. The paper had been in
Ais possession until last Friday, when he delivered
il to Mr.. Sherman. The slip was handed TO the
plaintiffs counsel, who severally inspected it. and
Mr.. Eyarts then offered TO read it, but was checked
by Judge Nelson, who asked what was the object
re- Presenting the paper in evidence. Mr..
Fvarts replied that he wanted 10 show the
character OF the transaction connected with
cncfk.
production and Judge Nelson at first said that
he could not understand how it was material and
for the present ruled it out. After few further
questions had been asked Of the witness, Mr. Evars
again offered to read it as coming from the nrm Of
Woodruff a. Robinson to its agent then. too, 1t bad
been written by Mr. Tlton. M. Beach said that
for the sake of argument he would admit that
the document was in Mr.. Tiltcn's handwriting,
but st he objected to its introduction. After some
further sparring between counsel, Judge Nelson
finally allowed the paper 10 he read in evidence.
Turning toward the jury raising his voice, and
snuncsting every syllable with the utmost distinct
.osss and emphasis. Mr.. Evsrts read these words ;
Spells from ncp friends for the enrichment Of DID,
The eject was perceptibe. The plaintiffs counsel
smfled and looked at one another; Mr.. Tilton drew
down the corners of bis moath Nh. Mouiton stroked
hs pustsehe, and the audience began to whisper.
IAss M. Evarn handed beth NJ. Bowsns check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

- ~ 49,
and others Why IL could not We hcpsd and that usdef
those circumstances, the letter Vas Eood enough -,
Y Did hs give you any reasoa for saying lac thought
would be good thing for You 10 goi A No. don't re-
membcr that be did. ... -. ..-..-.r ..
u. Didn't he say that he thought II wonh be a COED
thing because you would have opportunity oil exert
ing kindly influence over that woman A. don't
rccollect thai he did. ... .. ...a..r.r ID
q VIII you say that he did not A. can say, accord
ing to the best Of my recollection, that be did not
O. But yon will not positively that be did noti
A. will not swear that he did not positively.
= when was IL that Mis- Moullon asked you in regard
TO the proprety OF her associug with Mrs Woodbulli
A. That cannot quite determine, sirt
O. A. you can, please determine Z A. think
in the yesr-it In the Fab Of ISL or In the
Summer Of 1872, or somewhere along there
q. Please state again what reply you made 10 Mrs.
Moulton when she questioned yOu upon that subject A.
said that didn't know much about Mrs Woodruff ex
cept from the representations OF her husband and Mr.
ntOn that they thought exceedingly highly Of her, and
that, their thoughts correct, supposed that che
was rough diamond perhaps but at any rate, 70 far
o. she concerned, did not think that her seeing her
at her house would injure her. . ........
q. Had you the fullest confidence in Mrs Woodruff at
the tmei A. No, Sir. .. .
q Did you state that fact to Mrs Moullopi A. don't
know that had think stated " her that my first
feelings about Mrs. Woodruff had not been favorable
@ Yes. A. lCOntinung.l And that the modification
Of them, and the suspended state that the
result Of the very positive statements Of Nj MoutOn and
OF Mr.. Tton to me.
O. Well, were those positive statements OF character
which induced you to be willing associate with Mrs
Woodhnlll A. No; had call; am in a situation in
which associate with thousand nost worthy
people.
q Now A. We'll, letters in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
THE PROCEEDLNGS-VERBATIM.

The Court met at II o'clock, a. m, pursuan
TO adjournment.
Mr. Beecher recalled and cross-examnation resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES ON HIS LIFE
@. Perhaps the paper that now show yoa
will enable you to recall It, Handing witness paSerJ
A. What date is this Sir.
O Il speaks for ITSELF believe A. dare say, Sus
cannot nnd the date
Mr. Fullerton-It IL some place thore
Mr. Morrs-It Is March, 1874
The witness-I have made no Insurance. ny M be
been insured in the interest Of Others and pressns NE
is one Of them don't recolect that have issasss ~
life since 1870, at ALL
O. IL that your signature 70 tAss rspeF' 4 70 ~
that IL my signature -. a..
Q. Was IL an application for 10 insurance. l. ipfs
sumo II was.
o, And when was the application msdes l. ISs3s
hnov vhere 70 look for - datA
o. Look ct the bot.eA. near ne dgnsarA 4. 1assA.
1874
No, Sir, did sot.
@. You I'D mott
Mr.. Evsrts-wsu, It's nos bic avpiicstioa
Mr.. Morris Yes, Is 10; ~ dsns Il
Tbs Wituess-Ths application ~ msds ~ ). = ~
ACC.
n. ruilsrtou-vsrs yos not hesregsssa ~ - -
.eeut ana \ physicisns 4. pcesams iva
q Ana rave snswsrss 4. Iprssans id
NJ EvGv-Thsn v . G1sao lfx10 - nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

Had you entirely sight Of the fact that shc was
that she protested 10 be In possession OF soe oi Tic
facts In regard 1t A. No. did not bat was undef
influences that dsarmed those
O. WE'LL Sir, when you wrote this letter anu sa'd,
send YOU " WIS letter me, and reply which submit
to your Judgment" did you not wish his judgment in
reference to that reply, with view 10 determine It's
bearing upon subsequent action in reference 70 the
scandal A. think 1t 10 possible that that may nave
been in my mind, though cannot now recall u 'nss
which rests in my mind Ia entirely another matter
O. Well when I AK for that other matter, then pre-
sumo we will get II, but am asking for another tning
now A. Yes. Well, don't recall that that was IN my
mind.
Mr. Beaeh-He says he thinks II was possible
Mr. Fuert0n-weli, don't you think H was sot A. ]
cannot say, Sir.
O. Was the receipt Of letter from Victoria woodnun
sakng you 10 Join o convention at Washington mstef
Of 90 much importance that you had 10 call In some ono
TO consult ~ to nature Of your reply A. letter
rom Mrs Woodruff accompanied by from my sister
urging me to attend Warrington, not on the general
woman suffrage question, but with reference to special
theory got up by Gen Butler, Wa matter Tor eohso
cradle consideration.
ask you whether II was Of sufeient importance TO
call IN n third person to consult with ! A. IL wss
O. And had yon think no reference 70 the scandal
don't say that Sir think IL may have but cannot
recall that that entered into my thought at that time
O Want your IDEA this. 70 piacate that woman by
An answer that would not give her onene 81
the same time refnsing her roquesi A. Quite poss'oy
Int don't recall that that entered into my thought Ut all
at the time
O. Well, what did Mr.. Moulton cay 10 regard 70 your
prouosed rooyi L. He said that be thought that my
thinking IL too long wssn wa noe too long That the
rennsrhs which made In favor Of womans suffrage 10
general were al very WELL and, b thought opportune
and that he regretted that the reasons for not going
listed; no thought IL would be good thing Tor me 70 60
sss / had other snsAgenentA Lecture snGAssmeH's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08

or those present-bIshop, priest ami layman-came
forward 10 the Cardinal and congratuaied uim
uDon his accession 70 a new gpily rom which
honor Is reflected. upon them as members Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Among the eccesiastcs present In the parlors
during the ceremonies were BIsaop McCloskey, OF
Louisville; Bishop McSerney, Administrator and
Coldjutor BISHOP 81 he diocese OF Al
bany; Fathers Preston, Farley, Donnelly,
Hewett Worth, the r ,demprorst Kelly OF the
Delaware diocese: 0'Reilly, OF 81. Mary's church,
and DR.. McGlynn, OF ST. Stephens church Among
the lay gentlemen were: -Eugene Kelly. George
V. Hecker. Commissioner James Lynch, James A.
McMas,ers, Major John D. Kelly, William o'Brien
ana Patrick Farrely.
THE INyEsTITURE.
Before the assemolage had broken up 1t was an
nounced that the Cardinal had appointed the I'D
inst. for the day upon which he would receive the
be,TettG from Mgr. Roncetti and assume tue robes
or his new and high dignity In the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08
LONG ISLAND ELECTIONS

The oficia returns OF the charter election In
Long Island CITY give the following resutss-lhe
vote for Mayor-Dlnars, 1,G42; DE Bevoise, 1i0i;
Ditmarsi majority, Isl. For SupervIsor-Bradley,
LOB; Graham. 1893; FannestOck. 1884, Bradleys
majority IA. For Overseer u the Poor-MOn'
Afghan, 1118; Deiehanty, 1907; Allen, 241f MOD.
aghans majority, II. For COnslabie-Diestel l,55Jj
RIgneY, Loss; Dlestel's majority, 800. For Game
ConsfaDe-Murray, 2,O96; kenney 1885, Murrayi
majority, l.s4l. Inc following are the Aldermen
at.Large elected First ward, Jonn II. llernan
Second ward, Joseph McLOughln; Third ward
William McPnah; Fourth ward, Mlcnaei h. ray
Film ward. Jacob StahL lne following are the
local Aldermen elected First Wafd, John ClAvln 4
Second ward, James McNulty Fnird war;, Wlllan
sen walenDerg Fourth ward, John Quinn; flt1
ward, Charles w. halett.
At the town meeting IN Oreenport yesterday,
II. A. Reeves, democrat, was elected SUPER
VISOR by 3l2 plurality over Mr. Tutnnl, repunil"
can, and PAL majority over all
Rivernead and Babylon towns, heretofore repup
ncan, nave elected ful democratic tickets, Iuf
hoard Oh supervisors vail stand eleven democrats
to two republicans aud Que Union,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08
lie OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
THE
YESTERDAY

LID1 EhGAl.
The o11clal announce ment OF his elevation TO a
place ia the College OF Cardinals was made 10
Cardinal McClosKey yesterday at MS residence, at
the corner OF Madison avenue and rnrty.sixth
street by o form Of idea, produced by the usage
OF the Church, adopted long before the telegraph
was conceived or even electricity was known,
he was odiclally supposed. to De ignorant
or the fact untl the messenger arrived.
Those persons VINO read the cable telegram
sent by Cardinal Antonelli announcing the pre-.
conzaton OF Archbishop McCloskey as cardinal
may be disposed TO COMBAT THIS statement; yet
the truth IL that although tnat telegram bore the
signature OF the Papal secretary Of state, it was
not "onciaw in the sense that the announce.
ments made yesterday are. II was simply q pre-.
iiminary notice, meant a. q guard against that
surprise when would be caused In the mind OF
the venerable mead Or thIs diocese and his flock II
the ENJOYS OF Hls Holiness should arrive IN.
heraded.
the OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,
therefore, was made 70 Cardinal McCloskey yea.
terday, ana some or the insignia o. his new rank
were then presented 20 him. Ina only other
article needed to make up MS iull dress as q
cardnal-nanely, the cappello-liis Emlnence
must receive IRON the hands Of the Pope himseL
Tno cappeao Is the 1at-topped, wlde.brlmmed hat,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08

Is Archbishop Bayley TO Get a
Red Hat?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08

SIGNIFICANT HINTS FROM ROME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08


VENERABLE BRErHRES-Reca guiding that n IL
one tie 0ulie- 81 our MISSION especially Ia
these unbappY times, ID aud 70 Jour Order 50
illusiTOes n able men wno ala usdn tue govern
ment OF tue UNIVERSAL JhurCn, we nave lnOuant
taat We Ouaht 10 fulnl TINS Gutg. IA truth No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08
HH AkW IlRUlAN\
WI 1r ~ -
why mcOlVShtJ, MdAIllllg anu Lo
dechOWSkv We're Elevated
rrrm A.. r, ,Ll,-L d AbIo

The ''Voce Della Verita" on the
American Cardinal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08

HIS HOLINESS AND THE HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-08
win the Imprisoned Archbishop Be Able
to Wear Els Berrelta (?
FISHER AND HENRY VIII.
LedechoWsky and Bis
marck.

"Ths Pope May Send The Hat, but lie Will Not
Find q Head TO Put Ii ON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

WE were much struck on last Monday
while on board the o'clock train en- route
to Pittsburgh, at the devotion shown by a
certain gentleman to young lady. The gen.
tleman was Prof, who until recently had
charge Of the public schools not thousand
miles from Bellaire, and who is about 45 years
of age, while the young lady appears to be
about Is. The poor girl had become over
heated, and the Prof. very kindly placed her
under his coat sleeve, (his arm was in the
sleeve), so she could recover But she did not
recover until the train reached Pittsburgh, |, and
the poor fellow labored so hard that the sap
was seeping through his linen duster, giving
him the appearance of drowned rat. We
wouldn't like to say they were spoony, be-
cause our readers will probably remember that
we said something of that sort about Liver
pool couple 'sonce upon time" about year
ago, and from certain things which followed
we were compelled to pay slight fine to
Mayor Pepin. We said then we would never
call pair of fools ''spoony" again, and we
won't. But we must say the Prof. and his
gal were almost as sick looking as was the
couple from our place.-Edst Lioepool Gaz.
There has been wedding in Bellaire re-
cently.-ED.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Probate Judge during the
week ending Tuesday:
Thomas Savage and Leah D. Shep-
hard.
T.. w. Jones and Emma l.. Andrews.
A. w. Melville and Laura Mont
gomery.
Wills D. Austin and Eliza A. Little
ton.
Chas. A Hoffman and Ella ]. Con-
ner.
John Laffert and Louisa Fogle.
Emery Street and Martha Jane Rob-
inson.
George II. Miller and Frances Donly.
Samuel l.. Hudson and Margaret
Mayhue,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
SOMERTON,

We have the pleasure of reporting a
number of visitors this week: Mr..
Geo. Maring of Bellaire, has been rus
ticating at home for the past week and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stanton and Mrs.
Savage, all of GAINESVILLE, and enjoying
the hospitality of Mr.. Wm. Stanton
and lady of this place. Miss Neaiie
Bradshaw is spending few days in
Barnesville.
Mrs. DIR. A. Schooley has returned
from visit of several weeks to her re-
latives, the Websters of Harrisville.
The church dedication has again been
postponed. We are unable to state at
present what time that event will take
place.
Railroad fever is raging very high
The route from TemperanceviIle to
Somerton Mills is now being surveyed
and is pronounced very practicable
Well, Somerton wants railroad.
Mrs. May an old lady who resided a
short distance from town, died last
week and was buried at the Catholic
Chapel, at Miltonsburg on Thursday
morning.
We hear of but little sickness in or
round town.
A wedding party at the ice cream
saloon Saturday evening must be no.
ticed. The happy gentleman was Ell
der Jones of the Disciples church and
the bride Miss Louise Andrews of NAL
aga.
We notice in your Morristewn locals
that d. w. Shields has been elected to
the schools of that place. Morristown
may congratulate herself on her good
fortune ia securing the services of Prof.
Shields, if we may judge from his sue
cess here.
A raspberry festival for the church is
now upon the TAPIs.
Farmers are now quite busy harvest
ing. Grasshoppers we learn are equally
as busy harvesting the young tobacco.
Chewing tobacco is certainly an accom-
plishment they have lately learned.
RUSTIC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
UNIONTOWN.

In ADDITION to the potato bug and
cabbage worm new pest in the form
of a slug has begun its ravages feeding
upon the leaves of the cherry. Its
operations are similar to those of the
pole" and the color is very dark.
MRS. CAMERON, wife of Mr.. John
Cameron was inferred in the cemetery
at "Crabapple" on Thursday last. Her
illness was of long duration and death
would prove to her the "welcome mes
|senger" and not the king of terrors.
WHILE ASSISTING to tear down the
Unity church building, young man
residing with Mr., Walker kilgore
(whOse name we did not Iearn) fell
from the wall and was severely in
jured. He was engaged in cutting
away joist when it broke and he fell
with it to the ground.
On WEDNESDAY DIR. John Campbell
and wife and Mr.. Joseph Culbertson
and wife started in a light spring wag-
on to visit friends in the country. A
short distance from town, while ma
king change from the pike to the clay
road the fastenings of the seat gave
way and the DIR. and wife were thrown
out. Mrs. Campbell is now suffering
from the effects of severe sprains, but
the other members of the party escap-
ed without injury.
THERE was no celebrating of the
Fourth at this place. Some few of our
citizens attended at Rock Hill and
With the exception of
one or two social gatherings Saturday
was spent in a very quiet way.
WHEAT harvest will probably COM
mence this week. We notice many
excellent crops, and although on some
fields the grain is thin, yet it is we'll
filled and promises beyond all expecta-
ton. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08

A MEETING of the Directors of the Atlantic
and Southeastern R. R. Co., is to be held in
Hopedale, tomorrow Friday), when it is ex-
pected that measures will be taken to change
the terminus of the proposed line to Bellaire
or some point on the B. & O., east of War
nock's. 1t is contended by the friends of this
line that it will afford better shipping facili-
ties for this county than any other proposed
line-that it will run through section OF
country rich in all the necessaries to sustain q
railroad-that it Will afford easy access 70 the
principal cities in northern Ohio, and connec-
tions to all parts of the country. The dis
tance from New Lisbon to Bellaire is about 65
miles by way of the proposed line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-08
In MenlOrianl.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in His wise
dispensation of providence, to call from earth
our. beloved brother, Matthias Shipman; there
fore be it
Resolued, That by his death, Captina Ledge
No. 429 of the l. o. o. F., has lost one of its
most jealous and worthy members, and a
friend whom we deeply mourn.
ResoIoed, That we, his brethren. tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved friends
and family in this their hour of deep affilc-
ton, and as token of our sorrow drape our
hall in mourning for the usual time.
Resolued, That this memorial be published
in the BELMONT CHRONICLE, st. C21irsUtNe
Gazette, and Barnescile Enterprise, and a
copy of the same be sent to his family.
T. A. WELSH,
A. A. ARMSTRONG,
Committee.