davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-11
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
The following named gentleman, having
complied with the resolution of the Demo-
cratic County Committee of March 8th, 1878,
are hereby endorsed by authority of said
Committee, as Candidates for Sheriff and Cor
oner at the coming nomination Election.
FOR SHERIFF.
John Pyle,
John White,
Geo. @. Ward,
Francis Duggan,
Giles Lambson.
William Mccoy.
Robert G. Justis.
Henry NJ Barlow.
Purnell ]. Lynch.
Chas. e. Anderson.
Francis I. Sawdon.
Benz. F. Townsend.
Zachariah Gemmill.
FOR CORONER.
Jacob Butz.
Jesse James.
Jas. G. BARLEY.
John NJ. Enos.
David Hughes.
Richard Groves.
Hugh Murphey.
AuQTeW MCOldtHs
Hugh McGovern.
Samuel Adams.
Hugh Mclaughlin.
Andrew j. Brown.
Stephen J. Gilbert.
Edward H. Foster.
William D. Mullin.
Martin F. Keough.
James A Plunkett
DR.. Henry G. Snitcher.
Andrew G. Alexander.
By order of the Committee,
JNO O'BYRNE, Chairman,
JNO. Publ, Secretary. tj8
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-11
9eu 9duertisements
MONEY TO LOAN
FIRST MORTGAGE

(AN GOOD PROPERTIES in New Castle
" County, Del in sums of ST, 900, 50, 900,
SIS, 900, 81 OOO and $40, OU0 at per cent. in
terest.
Those wishing to sell properties in New
Castle County, Del, and Kent and Cecil
counties, Nd, will please send full descrip-
tions and lowest price TO the subscriber
Good farms always for sale on easy terms.
GEO. W. INGRAM,
Real Estate Agent, Middletown, Del.
may 1l-6m
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-11

4th. Our stock is large, well
selected, and purchased at the
recent decline in prices. We
do not profess to keep $500
shawls, or $40 silks, but we do
keep what the majority want.
The number of people who
want very expensive goods
these hard times are very few
indeed.
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-11

Sd We will make no state
ment either in the newspapers
or elsewhere but what we will
back up to the letter, and we
will guarantee perfect Salts
FACTION or refundthe mouey,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

The document signed, on the part OF
the Gar and the Sultan, at San Stefano,
last March, and partly dealt with by the
Rerlin Congress few months ago, de-
clared itself to be only a "preliminary
treaty" The Gar has submitted to the
Turkish Ministry the project of new
and final treaty, the leading points
of which are,-that both powers shall
alike agree to respect all the stipulations
of the Berlin Treaty, and to respect all
the stipuations of the treaty of San Ste
fano. which were not modified or abro-
gated by the Congress of Berlin, and that
Turkey shall pay an indemnity of 300,-
600 600 francs 1sixty million dollars, ex-
elusive of territorial concessions; shall
nav 10000, 900 francs as indemnity to
Russian subjects whose interests have
been Injured, and shall pay 100000 francs
to the Danube International Commis-
sion, for the purpose OF putting the
Sultan channel into proper state:
Where or how Turkey, with a national
debt of 81 ZOO, ,0O0, ,000and arrears ofinterest
since October, 1875, can raise slxty-tWo
million dollars, as indemnity to Russla,
may bs regarded as the most difhcult
financial enigma of the age.
Why is 1t that, if paper money be
blessing, every Government which mas
issued It in great quantities for war pue,,
poses, has provided for IFS WITHDRAWAL
on the return of peace? This has been
the invariable policy all over the great
commercial nations. No one of them
ever issred irredeemable paper money
in time of peace, to run Tor an lndehhite
period.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
Book-NIaking VS.. journalism.

Few men have been more fortunate as
book-makers than Alexander III stephens,
whose Constitutional View of the War;
two volumes, has sold, it is said, to the
extent of 10000 copies. He has received
a royalty of twenty-five cents a volume,
and has in consequence made $4,000
from the work-more than most profess
s;olal authors make in their entire lives.
All tn and more he lost by his partner
ship in the Atlanta Sun, of which he was
for some time political editor as well as
cc-proptietor. He is not man to keepr
money, for which, indeed, except so ia
as independence goes, he cares nothing
Although for many years in receipt
of a handsome income from his law
practice, and notwithstanding his simple
tastes and habits, his unlimited hospital
ity and constant giving to all who need,
or assume to need, help, have prevented
his acquisi ion of anything like fortune.
In fact, to-day he is ranked as a poor
man, largely owing to the Atlanta Sun.
journalism is always an expensive expert
ment, and has been consumer ofbound-
less capital.-~N Y. Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
Married at Three.Scorc.

From tho New YORK Sun, October ID.
Commodore Cornelius X. Garrison, of
this city, was married to Miss Latitia
Willet Randell, of ST. Louis, by the Rev.
Robert Russell Booth, in this city, on
Thurs Law last. Last summer at Saratoga
it was noticed that the commodore was
particularly attentive to a young and
beautiful lady from Missouri. The lady
in question was the daught, of dis
tingushed resident of the st. Louis, an
old companion of the commodore's, and
one whom he had known from youth up
AS child be had carried her In his arms,
patted her dimpled cheeks, and listened
to her engaging prattle. Whispers that
marriage was on the carpet flew about
about the drawing-rooms and corridors
of the United States. Mrs. Commodore
Garrison, nee Randall. is a tall, hand
some blonde of 25, highly accomplished,
and of most amiable and engaging dis
position. Her hair is rich dark brown,
her eyes large, blue and expressive, and
her features clear cut and salient. Those
who have met her say that the commo.
dore has made a far more fortunate
choice than any of his youthful rivals
That he has carried off the belle of the
season at Saratoga is generally admitted.
Mrs Garrison's father is wealthy resi-.
dent of ST. Louis, where he has been fol
many years identified with land and rail
road speculations.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
Our Enormous Exports.

OF the foreign commerce of the conn
try New York continues to do more than
al the other ports combined. During
the past fiscal year New York received
VI per cent. In value of the foreign
goods which entered into all the ports of
the United States, while of the total ex-
ports Tor the same year more than Al
per cent. were shipped from our harbor.
During the nine months since January
the imports of merchandise have been tn
the value of S214,6SO,OO0, while the ex-
ports foot up nearly S264, 100000. The
September exports of domestic produce
from TINS port are unprecedented, reach
ing S32, l03, $3.50.
During the year ending June 80, 1878.
the exports of goods, the produce and
manufacture of the United States, were
greater than ever before in the history of
the country, the value being $3.50, ,6S3, 79s.
Adding this to the value of foreign pro-
ducts exported, Sl4,200, ,402, we have an
aggregate of $685., 1884, 200. During the
same period the imports fell to S437 DBL
533, establishing an excess in the value of
exports of S257, ,S32,6 ,667. This wide dis
parity between the inward and outward
movement has. created condition of the
| trade balance more extraordinary than
| anything hitherto experienced.
The exports of wheat and flour from
Atlantic and Pacific ports since July /
have been equal to 50,358, ,239 bushels of
wheat, against 1S,39S,647 bushels for the
corresponding period in 1877. The ex-
ports OF wheat from San Francisco during
September are the largest on record, much
having been shipped to France, where
the deficiency of the home crop will be
great. The United States will probably
have surplus of 120,000,000 bushels OF
wheat from the crop of 1878 available
for export.
| A constantly increasing portion of Eng
lands external supplies of cereal and ami
NAL food goes from this country, and
there is no reason for supposing that this
market for our products has reached the
maximum of its demand, for while Eng
land imported last year S500,000,000 OF
those articles, we exported thither during
the year ending June 30, 1877, only $780,,
100000. This leaves margin of $3.50,
0OO,0OO open for our competition. Large
therefore, as we have been wont to con
slider our trade with England in food sta
Piles, there is yet ample room for an ex
tension of it provided we can successful,
compete with other agricultural countrie
in the cost of production and transpolta
tion.--N. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
A CHIP FROM THE OLD BLOCK

Baltimore Gazette, Hombourg letter.
Evidently the Princess Victoria is fol-
owing in the footsteps of her mother as
regards the domestic training of her chill
dren. One day the imperial party started a
drive up the Saulsburg, and, when qui e
near the summit, their carriage broke
down. What was to be done? The dis
tance was too great to allow OF walking,
and to send one of the servan S on one of
the carriage-horses down to Hombourg
for another carriage would insure long
and, for the children, perhaps injurious
delay. However, the Prince was on the
point of despatching his messenger, when
p ,asant passed, driving an immense
hay-wagon. Instantly realizing the stu
alton and recognizing the imperial party,
he sprang from his seat and implored
them to make him the proudest and hap
piest farmer in Germany by getting inlo
his wagon and permitting him to drive
them home. The royal pair laughed and
consented. The whole party accommo-
dated with seats amid the fragrant hay,
and in this guise the future Emperor and
Empress of Germany, with their "august
offspring," as the papers call the little
princes and princesses, came riding back
to the swellest watering-place in Ger
many.o
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
A Fast Young Mans Confession

Before the U. S. Court at Trenton, n.
j., Daniel NJ. Dickerson, bank clerk,
charged with embezzling $4,000 from
the Manufacturers National Bank OF
Newark, n. j., was placed on the stand,
when he admitted the crime. He said
he commenced by stealing 500 at first
from the bank and continued until he
took 5000 at one time. He gave his ex-
perience of fast living, excessive drink
ing, &c. While doing so he showed
brought reprimand from the District
Attorney.
Joseph L. Metz, on trial for aiding
and abetting Dickerson, testified in his
own behalf. He admitted being boon
companion of Dickerson during the lat
ter's riotous living, having played faro
with him. &c. He denied knowing any
thing of the defalcation until the day be-
fore Dickerson absconded. He is still on
trial.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
Beauty.
London Truth, St. Moritz Letter

London truth, st. MorltZ Letter.
When the Countess Castiglione visited
England twenty years ago, Lord Palmer
ston gave memorable dinner to which
he invited nine of England's greatest
beauties to meet that of the Castiglione
They were all assembled when she en-
tered, crushing and overwhelming as the
statue of Venus Anadyomene among
these of lesser divinities, and all the
criticisms on her coifiilrs, toilette, haugh-
ty, imperious air, were set at naught by
the fact that every line was perfect. |
can quite believe the statement, for a
friend OF ours in Paris owns an undraped
statue tor which the Countess Castiglione
is said to have posed, and it is beautiful.
Our Admirable Crichton wonders that
beauty should long be able to endure the
corrosive effects of modern fashionable
life. Being so great power, it is worth
preserving by more attention to hygenic
principles. "Why were Aspasia, Lais,
and later, Ninon de fEnclos beautiful to
the end Because they cared for and
nursed their health, their intellect, and
all the accessories necessary for beauty
to reign and to command.
They ignored the benefits of progress
and civilization, ealoriferes, tight-lacing,
trufiles, fol gras at midnight and 'B. ard
s. at 3 A. Mall meaning poverty OF
blood and nervous exhaustion. We
should never have met them at st. Nor
itz." This is one view of the matter, but
it seems to me that if Aspasia q Co.
never grew old, it was not only because
they had the sense to preserve their
health, but because they had no heart.
Beauty possessed of heart must sufler,no
matter how sound the body, and suffer
ing begets lines and gray hairs even in
youth. The noblest beauty, after all, is
that of expression, and what face can
express varying emotions that has felt
none ? A summer resort is the very last
place one seeks for intelligence, yet even
here the most beautiful womon are moi
the most attractive. The woman who
looks equally well morning, noon and
night; whose face never changes, whose
brow is always serene, is simply being
whose blood never rises above go deg
Fahrenheit. She may be beauty, but
for all that she is monstrosity. As well
have an iceberg for mother, wife, sister
or friend. Give me heart, though it
means wrinkles at twenty-five.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
From the N Y. Herald.
EDISON's ELECTRIC LIGHT.

What ,oW Rerolutionize the Present
Method Of Observation-Disclosures and
Bettdr than Gds--Hop the Wizard Of
Md'uto Park Guards his Secret.
The alarm among the English gas COM
panies and the panic In their stocks on
accoant of Edison's last invention in
electric tights, as narrated in yesterdays
Herald cable dispatches are not without
good cause. Americans great inventor
has in truth solved the prolem which for
years has puzzled the ablest electricians
OF the age. He has successfully divided
the electric light, and made it, for illum-
lnatlng purposes, as far superior to gas
aS gas Is to the tallow candle of the past.
His marvilous invention gives "a mild
soft yet brilliant light, pleasing to the eve,
ceare5teady and without blemish and al
a cost less than one-third of that required
for gas Those who have seen the inyen-
ton pronounce 1t wonderful. Already a
company has been formed, composed Of
NUM- Der OF wealthy capitalists, and Mr..
Edison's lawyers are engaged in COM
pleting the final arrangements for the
legal transfer. Before long, therefore,
the work of introduction will begin. The
patents for the United States nave only
just been granted, while those for the
various countries of Europe have not Y ct
b en- obtained. To-day the Professors
sohcioors sehu Dy steamer the neces sary
documents to the London agents for the
procurement of the British letters patent
1he French and other patents will be ap.
pied for stimuli aneously with the'English
one. When word is cabled Mr.. Edison's
that the patents have been granted he
will throw his invention open to the pub.
lie gaze, but uutil then he declines to
make known its details, his recent con.
troversy with Professor Hughes over the
alleged stealing of the microphone hav-
ing made him cautious.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
md Commercial.

oroy. Dell, oct. 10, 1879
|H1sGTon,o,, no,,,ons furnlsned by
pck 9uvtn T vton House Building
b. y; Ii"s al il M. to-day:
pelJUGTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
Trials of Female Medical stu
dents.
From the Phlla. Record, Oct. 10.

Prom the PhlIa. Kecoru, VcV' Io'
There have been disorders at the meai.
cal clinics at the almshouse, growing ou'
of the objection of the male students 80 to
having the female students attend tnt ~
ciinics' On Saturday last, at the close ;d oi
DR.. Edward T. Bruen's lecture, ths AZ ~
lady students from the W omans rosa mea,,s tn re.
college, present by invltaslphh, hv r4se those an.
Hions ie to ~ obtain admittance to secure the
Aaous a,noasad W seats Confusion resulted, and
some sa9a.eo of 'sa the young males hooted and an,
vJ whistled and laughed derisively at the
a.iei,d r,Ie sfndents have been notified that such
nngyentlemanly y conduct will not be toie,
Grated as the almsnouse is pubilc insu'
tuition and open to ALL
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
kERs AND BROKERS',
4 RiILKOADS.

ELPhlA, WILMINGTON q
A0RERAIL ROAD.
tptnber 23rd, 1873.
BlIsye Wilmington as follows
hla and Intermediate Stations,
sW, sh. 10 % a. M, 2 30i
?, IA.
New YORK, 2 90, 544. o AT a. m,
i6, p. m.
and Intermediate Stations,
and Washington, 12 81, l 16, s39
y, 5,09, p. m.
Delaware Division, lea We for:
Re, t-O, s.l5, a. m. 1.05, 6 80. DIR,
IN and Intermediate Stations
4 6,6'5O p. m.
Pd Intermediate Stations 9.15
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
pa and Intermediate Stations
10. 6.3c, p. m.
Flla and New York, 2.Os. 5 a, a
and Washington, 1851. / IS 9
~ information passengers are
lhe lime tables posted at tins
H. +. KENNEY.
SUPERINTENDENT
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

1t is a singular fact that while l9 tor tor I'M. tme
eight months ending August oa n we from, @
ported only s25 900 Of railtoad Of 'ts beer and
Great Britain, the mp po ] % Vi
ale amounted to S265, 400.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16
ningtOn Markets.
LpHIA CATTLE MARK EFT.

Monday, Oct. IA, D T. M.
market was rather dull this
rcps were a fraction lower.
uiyed and sold at the West
Il Yard at 2k a 5Ac., and 1880
North Phila. Drove Yard at
g pound.
n unchanged. 10000 head sold
Phla. Drove Yard at 3a4 Y c.;
al the North Phila. Drove
,c. per h., as to quality.
le rather lower 5000 head
Vest Phlla. Drove Yard at 8 a
IO head at the North Phila.
at 8 a exc. per ib as TO
The daily gazette., 1878-10-16

BULLS COUGH SYRUP.
A fresh supply just received and for sale
"'' ''- i JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
H. Fl. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Majors Centennial Cement,
For mending broken China, Marble or
= ''''-' " ~ q. JAMES BELT,
Cor. sixth and Market SITS.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to brIstle brushes they
impart a cooling and refreshing sensation
~ '''' 'Np Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor Sixth and Mar ct SITS.
Leibig's Extract OF Meat,
In %lb, klb.. 10; and 10. Jars, is sold
wholesale and retail, BY 6TyAMrs Pr1r p
Cor Sixth and Market streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
is not only less inj furious than real cof-
fee but is considered by those who have
A fresh supply just received. Sold whole
'''-' '''''' ''' " JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
11uODdllS w Htdt.
This popular article OF children's food,
may '' n"N y. JAMES BELT,
| Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
| Chlorate of Potassium.
| One barrel just received, and sold whole
'"'e ''-N '''"'i' - z. JAMES BELT,
| Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
| Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
| r. JAMES BELT,
I Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
| Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
| AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
| MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, C0LOGN &C.
| AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR. TOOTH, and
| NAIL BRUSHES,
| At Ninth and Market.
A choice I'm ported Key West, Pride of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
| Choice FLAVORING ACTS.
| Strong and Pure,
| At Ninth and Market,
| AT WILLIAMS
| At Ninth and Market.
4. Get the best =" WI LIAMS' sAPONA-
CEOUS DENTIFRICE,
| AT WILLIAMS
| Choice Goods, accuracy In dispensing ana
| Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
! apl2-tf Corner Ninth and Market
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-05-25

Grnonhacks A.v> -s.... =. ~>..,-
tn rsr v,,r .old 'H a.. ..J -. , ss.s
!. F.. ..s s W.. - ~ 49, ~
nav .o,s ~" ~ ss..;.ss
itors a. h;,,-ho,d..s ~ a.
strrc.sor ~ ~ 60 49, ~.
M ths INA e,.ss St,~ ~. ~o'a
nremI.r-. v.,,.ss.- -. .s;.r
anA ertrs.. = ~, 81. .s..,.l
nva.s.- ~ sn,..a !. ~. - a
3 Sa,&v' ~. .,,,.,.. a -.
p.reh.e;.~ rc~s- ~ ~ -.
heck aolle. !. - r-cc.,t, ara
cc,,croI .nn-c,111a.s ~ ~,
scn,v.l..t - th,s+.-,...,.,n rh.a
4 n sav. the .reesheck aol,,S ~
sro,rr aee,e, n,t,l 4 i. ~ ee-.I
II v.l,e - ~ gcLI l,o,l.,.
Th,a annrsc,atio. AZ ~ cirs.,s-
t,.s medium ~ ~, atlenaell
v,ih srsaf he;6ehin ~ inslusfru
snd trsae. ana fhIs ~ .sprayS
,e,I ~ ! dIs&rrr1 Y ~ x,loes ~,
| : faelipvof uuoortol,(( = q whsn
thss. eSlllrs prseae venId fInd hot
tom. n vonl.i sesS res1enahle.
however, % eonc'ode ssss - oos'
tom nas oees loand wnes ape'
so''ss ".s s'ssp - '''s ~ 81. .,. ao'
's!' - "ou': ses"f ~, 49,
VINO .es''e 70 'nsc'' 0ap''.' ,.'' !. -.
uus'f'cs can no' NO. 'e,'o'sU,
'oss : 'u'.no' uee''"' sua' nav, WI ~
sca,c 'nc 'a''c csa - soea' - .... 49,. !"
ves'men's. vo.nss' !: nm. Mo'S.s"s' y. :.
neer :. no' .eA. Inn. !. = my ny ~ .,.. ).
esve"'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-05-25


~ house OVER Potter,s v.eoi.sso.
6be Z selsct committee A. 49, A.
inssstirste alleesd Prre,6e,,,.,
oloetion ftasds b P,or,da sp,l I.o.-
io1ona. rosalted to-d.v /. . v;eto-v
~ tAeDeneer,ts. ara,. q. ..,on.
llon q lhe rssolution. Denocr.t.
ie nenbers Who have ban ahss.t
q paired On No,dsv l.sH. vh..
~ tecol,tion vaa eaercsa. h.d
~ slnoe o. reealled y ~. .,,v
~ .nlven roe,ee a ~ terr;.
w. thelr min. - te.,,.x
0hnro VEN nresent q ~ hores
~ from e,iansl,.s .lnl..css tae
OomocnAtie memhevs {nc,ud,rv
tha spsakor. Amer v.r,ous r,e-
|linlnary uovsments. comprisinr /.
eall Of the Houoe. closing az tho
doors. tha ioupine q warrants for
| ahoentaaa ote.. I Anal voto vas "a.
Ken On Tie adoption Of III proem.
| Ne ard roeolution. and moi ! sins,e
| Republican member h,d kla vote
rseorded. snd but Two Democratic
nemhers fMor.e az Maa..eAnsetts
and Nills Of Texas.l voted In the
/ nesatiye. Tho Affirmative vote
~ l45. ara ~ preamble and res.
olu(lou were declared adopted
Thar Vas 4 good deal Of con fusion
uproar and excitement throu9hou,
1.-The body. but no demonstration,
/ attanjcd the.auuounccmcnt Of III,
result.
An incident occurred over. n,
question Of pairs. which - On,
time threatened 10 bc scrioui
Goode or virginia had been paire,
with i.ovisg of Nasssch chusctt t, VII,
Lwas IN tho citv sick. and whcI
Goods slated the taet that he be-
givet notice 10 LorlEt of the tsl
minotIcn of Tho pair and that uu
II a.,A a 4,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-05-25

Hsw 4 W. chused hy Hsr Iiss-
snlle T. oas d n. Dsechsr's
ssrmana


A rsporler for the New Yert
Sun learnod Of . .gsntleman Who,
on Saturday last had : prolonged
interview with Nm. EllsahokA &
Tpton. The reporter called upon
him. ard received the following
account Of the Interview:
II have NO objections to telling
the substance Of the interview, i'll
can do 50 anonymously ! called on
Mn. Tilton in consequence Of
newspaper paragraph, IL which
described her, on the authority Of
Z member OF Plymouth Church, -
belng almost frantic with grief at
kvhat she had done. l found her
/ ureslc and happy, and she said ahe
nd MT beaaiil. I asked hcr II shc
| regretted wh>k she had done. 6hc
| said: IN, nos one particle. It ID
| Il Is the sIhth. and | rest mysclf on
thaS statement for time AID eterni-
u. Nv conscience Is now unbur.
/! dcn1yl ana 4 NO longer am forced
10 nv6 4 lio.' Il Is = singular fact
! that Mr.. Deechcr IL the direct
canse ofthls confession. Mrs. til
ton was uryci repeatedly BY the
friends Of Mr.. Decchcr to attend
Plymouth Church. They contend
cd that as she was innQeent sh1
ought 10 assert Il BY going osck 9
her old church. Mrs. IiItou W.
| reluctant TO do 50. but ono Nigh
consented. She wont with SOM
lady friends. and nor presence u
the church was known to but fsw
IMr. Dcecher was ignorant o. y
He preached his powerful set N
, on the confession Of Gilman, th
Sorgcr, and reiterated throushou
that The only thing for a guilt
6oul TO do was 10 confess. Tn
, sermon electrified Mrs. Tioton, an
from that time she seemed to - q
: tent on. unburdening her consc'
cncc. Sho attended various church
' o. In thI1 city, ana cvery p'as
! seemed Allcd with the same o4ln'
!. milton to confess, and she as1enes
I: came to I conclusion, to cease III
i ING a fnlschood. Ilcr confession
4 she says, came about In this wa,
. Her husband knew nothing Of !
4 Mr.. Moulton knew nothing OF u
: thcro was no minister back Of It
!. she says II was God. Mrs. Nor
il has been blamed on oil !dcs, b'
n Mrs. Tilton says that sl'd had !
a influence on her 80 fact, M
|dl Morse callef h0e ttasy, and -
4 \ that she was Wild 70 come forwa'
i al this time witha a confession
+ "what excuse did sho give for
10 ardcntly supporting Mr. Boccn
\. IN the years that she was prote'
he Ing thcir isnoccnce Z" asked :
n reporter.
A 'Slc said It was resolved by h'
n self and " Mr.. Bcecher to prott
Of each other and conceal tllc'r gu
" a.. n..a..- ..,d Tint "a ,n,,ak ,,e