davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16

States:
NEW YoRK, Oct. II, 1870.
De. RApwsY.-Dear Sir:-I an induced By
sense O; duty to the suffering 70 mske brief s'ate-
n.ent OF the working Of your medicine on myself
For s. versi years bad been affected with some
trouble in the bladder and urinary organs which
some twelve mcntk. $50 eliminated IN . niost u
ribly affecting disease, which the physicians AL
said yrs pruss;ic structure In this Uretha Is a'so
Inflammation Of The kidneys and bladder, anc
give il as their opinion that my ase-.s year,
would Srevent my ever 1eiung radically cured
had tined number Oh physicians, and bad taken
3 large quantity o: medicine, both anep.,h,e snd
Of astonishing cnrea having been made BY your
remedies, and some four mouths ago read no.
tice in the philadelphia SATURDAY Evening fost
Of cure having been effected on q person who had
long been suffering Is 1 had been. vent night OF
and eot some OF eseh-your tarsaparllian keso!.
vent, Ready Relief, and Regulating Pus-snd
commenced taking them. In three days vas
greatly relieved. AMI now feel q veil - ever.
Z. w. JAMES. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16
FPrTAPH on A BABY.

A cherry scarcely three-fourths ripe
Did give our babe the cholic gripe !
That cherry did the biz for him,
And now he Is a cherTy-bim.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16
French Specific.

Kev COMPLETELY PROVEN and Scientific
n d scovery. CUES fuR LIFE ALL FORMS
AxERiCAN AGENCY, founded 1874 ~ Ocieial
Authority IRON Paris, France, eos NORrH
SEVENTH srKELT. 81. HjUI% MISSOURI.
Al Pessoas hsossshay 81 Bssnptly dealt With.
iuae1-1a -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16
CONTRASTS


As you say, Colonel, here IL is Charming;
l:'Sneei iEgel Ibeg yoJ tnsa-'''J
Your flaltery's really alarming;
j am sure that you know il Is false.
Eut IN whirI with YOU round for a ilInute,
Just to prove hox you erred in y1,Ir hast
4 waltz is quite nice while you're N II
DGl't holi quite 80 tight on my waist.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16

"Slovly the shadows are falling,
Alike on iIy desk ami my life;
The I,aint Of famisbei love, calling
For you, my sweet treasure-my wife;
sit here, - YEARLY, thinking,
And wishing my penance were Der,
And dreaming our love is a-linking
Ny heart with your heart evermore"
-Lo1.is CidrToH Priadle ~ The Hv,f.ri ErcsiEg Fosi
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16
PRICE 81 PER B0TTLK
An IMPORTANT LETTER
NEW YoRK, Oct. II, 1870.

from pro uinent gentleman and rtsident Of Gin
cinnsti ohio, Tor the past forty years well knosn
to the Eel rpa.Cr publishers throughout the Unisd
States:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Inaanmation Of the Kidneys, Inflammation Of the
Bladder, Inflammation Of the Bowels, Congcs-
tisu osthe Lungs, FORE Threat, Difficult
Breathing, Pelpitaiion o: the Heart
HysfeTits, Group. Diptheria, Ca
tarrh. innaenIa, Heatache,
Toothaehe, Neuralgia,
Rheumst ism, Cod Chiilsl
AGue Chil.ss
The application Of the Ready Relic: TO the part
az pars nero the rain difficulty exists vil af-
ford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops In half tumhier OF water iii in
few minutes cure Cramps, eprsins, Sour Stomach
He1tbIrn, siek Hezdache, Diarrhea, Dyssntegy,
Collie, Wini ia the towels, and ali internal Palms.
WAYS READY EnLiEF with them. A iev
drops In water viii prevent sickness or pains from
change Of wafer. II is bstter than French Brandy
or BiStcfs as q eiimusnt.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16
(WTiteS.)
.s.I.n r.unn,nn this lei

aDear Husband I'm pennins this letter
In Loneliness here at The Springs:
Every day makes me deeper your debtor
For TIC Kind words the previous mail bilnS'-
But OH what void fills my bosom
You there, and here all alone;
No friends il cen wish 10 choose 'em,
You chained TO your desk like drone-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16

ArSe0ssou1Ss IN ces xSooks ~ 1881
Cures all Pdysis Diseases IN short tine, eitse1
IN raaie OF female; charges Low fees use5
curry
pR. BOHAKNArs 'sTreatise on spss,a, Dis
eases, which fully explains the nature, eaus.e,
eyinPtoms, Sc. s'Spermat0rrhea, Tor SO rnial
Weakness,' syphilis, Female Complaints, all I'M.
psdincnts Of Marriage, and valuable inicrnatiop
On other delicate subjects, sent FREE TO address,
In plain. sealed euveops. on receipt Of stamp.
Oh. BOHANNAN's ryEGITABLE CUB
TIVE permanently cures all forms Of 'spsrmst-
seven veekS time. 1t restores I ost Power and
brinss back the youthful vigor Of tsoae Who have
destroyed II BY sexual eXcasses or evil practice.
This remedy has been used by DR.. Bohannan in
his private practice Tor thirty years, AID hss
mover failed ic curing even the wcrs: Price
Five Dollars eert TO any address, tfrse IRON OBJ
sefvafioc).
rR BOHAEEAE's Vegetable sJ philis Curs'i
warranted TO permanently e;.re SYPHILIS In al
Its lges. and eradicate the last veetge Of syphI.
lie POISON from the system. Those having ;ha 3.
esse lurking In their blood, concealed fri S;-sr-
vston, in Its constitutional form. thereby ,eJPi-
LING the health sud happiUess Of another, a. <ell
- that OF theiI offspring, should Immediately
this medicine, and be cured Tor LIFE. Friee Five
DoiiAn. Sent 20 any address.
DR.. 1OHANEAE'5 Pile Ointsneus - giar.n-
sesd certain cure for Pjiss, matter IKt form
OF hos long stsi.,;ns, in froln three to as, ds
Prize One poiiAs. Sent To any sdGrcss tby u.-u
sfssar s,enss cxtrz TOR rostscs).
Address Dr.. e. A. 1OHANHaN No.s,g North
Fifth S:r ct, 81. Louis, No
A~Persons Temitting money Sy mail DOR racdi.
ctness Siii ss3i by 'fost,fice Order or 'eeS:s-
tered Letter dsc24law
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16

Here Charlie, help fill up this basket:
Pat in the champagne and the ice,
Never mind II You should overtask it
Fill il up with this brio-a-brac nice.
Those Dutch girls viii soon make II hghtef
After the dance and the swings
Throw in the cigars strap il tighter,
While write line to the Spring
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16

FAMILY CASES.
No
/. With II SasSe ' three Draehna Viaos
ROSEWOOD CASE, and humphrey
h0snSro! .nttsic Mcpt-r New Book,l2 %
2. With b tsge inrce BbrnGlsas Walls
MUkouCo CAST, and Specinc HoGGpsth-
&c Manual email Book
3. With ~ Large hece Dsachm Vtoss
MOROCCO tAoE, and Specific HOnGi,ath-
ic Manual ....-...........................S V
1. With aO S..sFXe Three sSsae0m
Sisl~, MOROCCO CASE, and Specific
Homeopathic Go
5. With 20 Large Shfee DEachtn
Walls, PAPER CASE, and specific
Homeopathic Manual 90
Single ls1sr and 70
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-16
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
May, 1875.

TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT,
Corner Canal and Madison Cts. West side),
On arrival Of Trains IRON North and Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
MR.. BEACH vs. MIR. Triton.

TO me l. uttOT o. ne dFtONHts
SIR: have read with much interest the
comments Of correspondents the great trial AS /
have seen nothing from this vicinity. perhaps few
words may 10 admissible As to tho sentiment IN tins
community, am Informed by who has the opport,l
nifty OF knowing that the legal minds arc nearly II not
quite unanimous the belief that Nj. Boecher is liO
cent their opinions for the most part having changed
during the trial The better class, those who read ana
think for Themselves generally Of the same opinion
The loIngers, the prOfane and the vile. and many Of
those who read but little and think less, believe that he
il guilty. and would doubtless rejoice to have II proved
clearly. Concerning Mr.. Titon ard Mr.. Moulton,
there s diversity OF sentiment. 50 far as know
see that Mr. Beach denies that the plaintiff ever
gave "nrst-hidng" The meaning OF adultery IL Is
raj her late 10 find Has any forgotten bow
that term first came before the public In Nh Iitons
statement before the Church Committee. In winch he
charged that Mr. Bccchcr gave that name 10 the ddutef
Gus intercourse between hiu and Mrs Ttoni sOncbOdy
out 10 express the thanks the whole community 10
iurylnan Hui for his manly protest against inc insults
hciI,ed upon che wnOle jury 10y Mr. Beach.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June "a 1879. METHODIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

ing Oh ld-bui guilclcss aad pure. lis affections
blind him. He dearly loved the Iht9hs-aD 9t
them; they were a poem 90 him; they were ms
music; aud when ho WIS made to believe that ne
had hretlrssy destroyed the gentle and lovely Whe
ard mother be was distracted. And il enough TO
make him So Mr.. Bccchcr hOnors woman as few meii
ever dill and that he had wrQugh snch harm 10 sneh
a woman. and one dear 10 Lin, lie Womb II iier
have died ten times. Probably no sorrow 81 ms
whole life was ever equal ia IL. Ills wife he c0nhl
not make M his mind to coniide this trouble ana
fault las he lett u to- ior she. seeing thI@hsn
Theclorg Iilt0n had never apprOvcdof Mr. Bcechei
intimacy with him. Poor ihan ragged edges were
plenty under him; and lac felt them aS no mean "i"
ssd1Ccr ConId. -.
Tn first thing he will be likely to do if lie Is &c &C.
omitted Will he to set 10 work tn help Theodore tii-
ton and Frank Moulton. Ii ANYBODY tries to hinder
him. he will talk TO them OF 81. Paul ana 0i the
spirit Of Christ. Pshaw le never yet has al'eoE-
cred what the spirit 0f Christ really -. AthOu,h
I'LL patient. gentle forgying lovo to the sincerely
penitent who try to obey Him, never was any one
50 awfuly severe toward obstinate or hypociitlcal
offenders rs was rs j., our Lord Jesus CHRIST. MI.
Heecher my dear pastor, turn yonr face. fon hay,
looked long enough on the goodness now behold
"tho severity Of God" Yours faithfully, =,
Ac,c- OK, June -, 1879. AUGUSTA MooHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
ST pErEEs PlRocAllL SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the second year OK
he male department OF s. PEERS Pdr0chia school weTs
held last evening in the schoolroom Of the church IN
Barclay-st There wds a large assembly present Inc
exercises were opened with overture by tie
de Ia Sale Orchestra, under the leadership OF
Dr VIM r. McGnire. This followed by n grand
chorus Magniuclo" by tLe ChoI Oi the eiiich 4Aen
an Grafton was given bv J. p LOnargaD, ana 500 vas
SING by JDha Farrc boy about 10 years Oi axe Aho
remainder Of g. a. exercises consisted 90 s &C. e. songs,
and o erlt ction played IN the violin. ~ lnhhissn
oade an address 10 thu pastor ana t'achcr- tHlhn9
tnm IN tine name Oi his fellow students Tor we iheiess
Shawn III their tdIcafion. IL fica ~ ci Ia pastor,
the Rev Father OFaucil, with handsome bsa,t ~
flowers -,.-. - ..,.....,...
Tfior O'Farrc spoke OF NE necessity Of an education
which should be- moro than mere supciflcat one no
absolutely nec' --lrN Tor tIc protection
of INC rOuntry and is fJtrfo liberty mat we coming
generation should receive CHRISTIAN eJucdu'h! 10
Cetboc or Protestant. And an the Clth"IcS asked ~
tneir Protestant brethren wtU allow them To ave lhrir
own chiiou - proper training n thc tioi tnrli iiiei
II was the want % proper moral framing "b'n cA..'l
uuel OF the financial troubles Ia inns county: m'l
yrcrs con sfanty crd.lvoiug % acquire Wcth ny rs
honest means, aud Christian community on Dor
tram ihe c!ld.en to ablOr dishonesty 0hu uctei tio
country would eventually be ruined Fatrr Ofatf
closed his remarks by eompiimeuting the children .on
tbelr proficiency. There were about 80 D1ys ia -.nS
bcfwcn te ages OK md l., upon thc stage, VINO t0ok
part In the exercises.
GF0r other Commencement Ne'cs sac Fourth fogel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
WORDS FOR CLERGYMEN.
the Editor OF The Tribune.


SIR: have read many Of the cOmmunca-
tons IN your journal commenting the Beecher
scandal and without commenting upon the scandal my
self allow express my surprise az many Of the ar
tccs written by clergymen, apparently fully nstying
Henry Ward Beecher, and demanding Of the clergy AMI
church everywhere 10 rally TO bis support and espOuse his
cause for the sake OF Christianity. Now, whether Henry
Ward Beecher is guilty Of adultery not II must be
evident TO every person OF ordinary Intelligence, vino
Judges ONLY by his letters ana und, fcd testimony. TINT
he been guilty of Inconsistencies lusiDg no harshr
trrm) that should be condemned and denounced by all
ministers of the GOSPEL AID friends OF morality Under
tie circumstances named Ia II any wonder that the
Church religion and the OF Christ generally, has
suffer from this abOmnabe scandal Ministers Of the
Gospel II expected you viii teach and at IA not t.
bring disgrace upon the Of Christ yourselves ana
should any Of your profession he guilty Of unbecOming
conduct, you will among tho first 1t least To mani
greatest desire for the publication Of the fold
and rid Of all such Let there he more white,
washing simply because Rev" d. ID" has been at
taced Ia name Then will Won and your profession he
respected aud hOnored religion, Christianity, the
Church will shine forth city upon bill. and sin
nois will inquire the way tn he saved. '-r
Lttabeihptlls, ". j. June %, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
EAyDOM C0NMENTS on TIE TRIAL.
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EFFECT OF THE TRIAL
TO the EdtfOr Of The Trtbune.
SIa. | am q rcndcT of InE IRIBuNE. ]

MORAL AND RELIGIOUS EFFECT OF THE TRIAL
TO the EdtfOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: | am reader of THE TRIBUNE.
have with deep Interest watched the progress Of the Til
ou-Eeccher scandal hlll and the corr sp0udence
through your paper in reference Thereto ar1 your posi-
ton also think readily that You lean toward
the Rrechcr side THIS Is your privilege as il the priv
ilcge Of every individual hut while grant the right OF
every one to nudge for himself claim the right 20 dis
arco with most Of Your correspondents 10 the result
tie case IL decided against Mr. Bceeher ] an not
quite as old "a Mr.. Beecher. yet have known ms
history, Lave heard him preach In Plymouh Church,
have read his SERMONS, Lectures AMI political speoohc'
confess him 30 ue of the able men OF the age and
believe the world has been enlightened by him many
issues OF the day; yet to the conclusion
that lac was nallibe, az his counsel and many people
seem 10 urge Neither do now believe that n the Jury
should decide he guilty that tine world would stop
moving in its regular revolutions nor do | be-
lieyo that the Christian Church and Chrst's religion
woud suffer people pretend IN consequence thereof
TINT tho I Church Christ b4t and h@eiI
upon higher and mare sold foundation than. u ny
Ward Beerher. Plymouth Church may have been bullt
by Mr. 81 echer aud il sometimes seems as u thai con-
creation WOTShiprd him and were more ready 10 MAKE
SACRIFICES for hun than Tor Christ, God and tlc 1rue
Church Henry Ward Beechcr has been rgtrded as one
of the mos; popular men oi the lfts M age ny many;
And why Because OF hi literally III his rcllSl an'
ideas - the Christian Chu.ch and his lnos. ldea, oi
morality He puts his standard ~ chrrch relation n low
that almost any man can enter ana commune Ibcic Is
10 restraint discipline Is i any wonder that he calls
a crowd 10 Ills ciurchi While the counsel for MIR.
Bcecher nave done all they able for lin Mr. Beach
though the unpopular side. has made ana Is hahhg
on any il for the last fifty years. l.
Ilatnfeid, v. d., JmcGl, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
EyTEETAIYLyG LONDON GOSSIP.

From NJ D. Con1rrys LoHdon Lct-T N IRE Cincinnati com
Here is rather quaint. bit of gossip. which
has the double merit OF being credible and olcdQble
Lord Blank little time ago the subject Of consider
able scandal which appears Ia have got abroad through
gOvrrnrss who resigned Der position IN MS man ION ne
was wdOwPr) and aftcrwtTd assigned rs her on his
Iorlships improper intimacy with one 81 his dOmcscs
Just these whispers began 10 circulate con ernnH no
nObeman character had been spotCss, rs fends
received marriage which bis name was connected
with plain " Miss Somebody whom nobody had heard
Of The fact turned out T. DC that Lord Blank had fallen
in love with his parDr maud that Tor year or more
had devoted C,tbs Of Lis NE 10 hc. instruction.
uHcOnsciOUsy living 10 scandal; and that whcn
the maid bad learned much young ladies' generally
know (Which she SAYS not nearly hari ~ TO KS
her bs right he married her. OF use To tie grand
world which this eccentric naicnan moved tFc scam
d lad boon Only amusing surprise; Oul the marriage
with the parlOl Ddid-tldJ VAS king UJNckor, us
young dame had several characteristics 20 whose vaue
people fashion not nscDsDle. First. sLo Of
the most beautiful women IN London; secondly, SIC LAS
a refined simplicity of manner; and thirdly, she mas
taste in dress winch has already gained her certain
fame among artists. In short tho plOr maid turns JAI
To have hal ali the hOuOls IN her hand AMI now even
among those OF the class which ner lord has introduced
Is more general aVOite, Certainly there
are none more piqiant ana attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
A GRACEFUL RECOGNITION OF MERIT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR: One Of the best signs of the times was
the bestowmcnt OF the degree Of LID by Dartmouth
College Charles OConor. This action the part OF
the urged expressly account OF his serv
ces behalf OF State and municipal reform and the
purity OF his character learning not being deemed
the only essential to such an honor.
1t is not known whether there any prejudice
against him account Of his religious faith IL there
wa. 1t to the honor OF the College that his name wa
nevertheless selected Mr. OConors friendship for lie
Late Rev. Dr. Nathan Lord, ol many years the honored
President Of Dartmouth College cndeared him 10 all Tie
older alumni and made it highly proper for the COege
give In this public expression Of her sen
timents toward him. 1t is gratifying that one
lego least is austere and amid general axity IN
such maters. DARTMOUTH
Ne,c- York, June %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 2J.-lnformation has been
received at the Navy Department OF the arrival % the td
states Steamer Portsmouth Acapulco on The lst OF juno
She sail Of Juno Tor San Francisco as
from Port Royal the headquarters Of the Norse
Atlantic station. snnoIaces that te mDqih eit teiT a.
daylight this Tor tho mouth M the hO Gtando ns
Worcester has been ordered from Port Royal To Norfolk, Va
expected arrive there In few dya Rear Admi
raj E0gcrs Of the Naval Academy will Trans
Ter his from the nanee ia the Constitution gu The sotn
sail for Lynn Haven Bay With the cadet mldsptn
Alert with the cadet neers Will folos two
days later The cruising ground Of the Constitution this sn
viii BlILaris Ray the coast Of MASSACHUSETTS,
Alert win VISIT soueof tho Navy Yards the AnAne
Admiral Badgers proposes w IL, Idle bis time DO
tween the Constitution ana the Alert.
FTaueiS H. TeF II ordered 10 the NavN
Hospital al fhllsdelpia; Satmscr biam Cnd.y W s
receiving ship Colorado at Newiork Assistant EsiSn ~
r. Maggie has reported his rotrn homo having been
nom the Hartford Asiao star and has been graz M
months leave Carpenter r. T. Ward Is detached from ~
Maryland at Norfolk. Va, and ordered % the SwaaiA
dispatch received az the Navy Department. THIS atsfn
from tr Signal Odcer at Cape Henry, Va. reports that
sci answering the description OF the Lancaster Mas
point today. All well board The Lancaster ~
ormerly flagship of the south Aaao station. aud starter
hoeward about ae lat OF April but detained hs
with yellow fever board She viii be Quaiantind V'
going into Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
WEAK POINTS IN TIE TLToN CASE.

To IN EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: applaud and honor your course during
Che Beecber trial Ii strange 70 me that some mon
the case is closed l at fret against Mr.. Beecher
and could sec no way him. but the stands
to-day can't condemn him. Permit me 10 name q fe"
of the many reasons In Mr.. Beechcrs letters nnl no
sentence that may not easily point lighter ofensc
than that OF adultery. The Griffith Gaunt" letter seems
TO me to be the key the whole thing. am astonished
that any person could think Christian couldn't
see her adultery to be sin" until she read Griffith
Gaunt" in which there adultery at all Again, can
any truo woman wonder that public teacher OF morals
"a man OF Mr. Becchef's imaginative and emotional
naturc-should live the dragged edge" OF an anxious
bad forced from his wife note stating that
he bad made impure proposals 20 hers
When fact admits Of either construction, shCuld I, az
Christian man. pvt IL the dark az Tie 1ght one
And 10 pat the dark one upon Il worse thdh hangs
ali lie who citizen. patriot teacher, mas
given honor and fame America, should we NOT he 1T
lie carciu9 Think OF the Edna Dean Proctor AFFAIR." tho
girbed letters OF lis wire published by IitOn the m
rev aled secrets OF Richards. Who Thought on TIE VII
ness stand he might say someth put eternal mldew
ON s only SISTERS character if they would permit him 20
tn stale gossip; the cOWary Carpenters ritter, he "h0
dare his with that nf truth ON the wlts|
II ma but would fire from The ambush his venom; the
Xugar applause that follows MI Beach in and out Of
court the insulting nsnuationS about The jury whom
IL he cannot win, he will di5lrin OF inlGen,c-thc,c
among many other like things to Mo u stamp Tie
character OF the Tilion case. y.
1itQHUs, Conn, JullC -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
tn POLICY OF SILENCE.

To the Editor or TIE Tribune.
SIR: Mr.. Beach endeavors to prove Beechcr
guilty; think lac overoes the matter. He argues that
Mr. Beecher insisted on the policy of silence I'll the
Bacon letter came out. and then when Ton and Moul.
ton prepared a statement for him make before the
investigating committee in pursuance Of this policy,
which they said would be honorable to all, and
s conceal the facts In the case Beecer refused Now
II he the guilty Beach u sndas yoring " prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26

pois of the standing and special committees were pra
scufed md accepted without DISCUSSION. except thc 10
mort n, the committee whose busucss 20 10 secure 70
tha Alumni by evmy method legislative or otherwise, ne
the COLLEGE The Historian reported the deaths
~ So. n members OF tho A.-0caGOn QrliLg tie 1T
,car gbc fifoc-iny officers Voc c'ccted Pr .dcn T.
p wheeler: Yicc-PN,sid,ni A. = Kctguum; secic.ay.
# l. DE Peysfcr A collation. was then served ~ Inc
chapel, followed by number of speech, one tk'ns
when the Alumni have undertaken is tho handnf ~ an
oservatory az much for IN class instruction az %
astrouoricaI ohe.ryaii.. Tie necessary money i"r
this gu pose hao nearly b,en Obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-26
NE. BEtCirs ILLUSTRATIONS.
~ ~. pJ;tor Of TLs Tribune.

SIR: Mr. Beach Is not fresh III MS iea''ins
Of Walter scott Alaughabie error occurs Ia HIS
do. speeob whore Butler the pure ana upright oler-
,nau &, described to the Iy as the seducer OF Enc
Deans" n T. GEORGE sia'uOn, the murderer oultw,
and Iiherne who meant 3nd 10 whom p'Iong w
words she gultoss-gul.Icss 81 eNctythhS pu' :"
hayiug trusted villain" Possibly the Iail'u vUl'
nas bc.n made his research moe iiiiho u" tto
subject 0f clerical virtue, and the very t'e' hoF, 20 "
hiu the mask OF souc cllnc. d" - -
Jnmniea Plllin Mqss Juno &C. l91l.