The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.


Hiram Weeks, of st. Jobnsbury, VT, lately
3 bank Director, has absconded with $43, 600 of
trust and borrowed funds.
S. Angler Chace, treasurer of the Union Mills,
Fall River, Mass, is defaulter to the amount
of $48O,OO0. 81.
The visit of the Secretary of the Treasury to
New York has resulted in arrangements with
the members of the late loan syndicate by
which the latter engage to take $4,000, 900 of
the ~ per cent. bonds, the proceeds of which
are to be devoted to preparation for the re-
sumption Of specie payments on the list of JAN
uary next. The syndicate are to pay for the
j bonds 1911 in gold and accrued interest. They
take 100000 600 at once, and $5, 000, 900 per
month for the remainder of the year. In the
meantime the sale of the per cents. will be
continued under the existing arrangements, the
proceeds being devoted to the redemption of
the $40 bonds. 9 81
William M. Tweed, the bold ruler of the New
York Tammany ring, is dead. He breathed his
4 last in Ludlow street jail, in the presence of
his physician, his son-in-law, Mr.. Douglass, and
few friends. His death was caused by COM
plication of disorders. His last words were
e"I have tried to do some good. If have not
had good luck, am not afraid to die. I be-
Geve the guardian angels will protect mo-
Tweed was 81 years old. Ji ~ 2t1 t''s
s. Angler Chace, the defaulting Treasurer Of
the Union Mills, Fall River; Mass, has been
committed to prison, in default of $500, 900
% Dali ID 4ed a% @a3 buR 9Iiste bio ?
There were eleven business failures in New
York on Monday, April Is, the total liabilities
s being over 100000. l8 lioufa4 VVa1f8
The Plymouth Church scandal has again
been revived, as the appended letters show:
Mr. Ira B. wheeler: A'"-'e. n1A t@ s'1d 3
MY DEAR SIR: A few weeks since, after long
months of mental anguish, 1 told, as you know. a
few friends whom had bitterly deceived that the
charge brought by my husband of adultery between
myself and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was true,
and that the lie had lived so well the last four
years had gIbecome VintoIerable to me.
That statement Il now esolemnly 3'reafRrm,
and leave the truth with God, to whom also I COM
NIT myself, my children, and all who must suffer.
know full well the explanation that will be sought
by many for this, Acknowledgements desire to re-
turn to my husband, insanity, malice-eyerything
save the true and only, one, my quickened con-
science and sense Of what is due to the cause Of
truth and justice During all the complications of
these years you have been my confidential friend,
and, therefore, address this letter to YOU author
izing and requesting you to secure it's publication.
.9iiah 10 &i E446Bli ELIZABETH r. lTI1roN f
BROOKLYN, April IS, 1878. D9fI6Ja g19a
The foregoing ELECTS the following explicit
denial from the Plymouth PASTOR 9aJ 81
-8l8i 4hQJn8 WAvERLY, N. Y, April is, 1878.
To the Editor of the New York Tribune :.aq G1R
confront Mrs. Tilton's confession with an expli-
cit and absolute denial. The testimony to her own
innocence ana to mine, which for four years abe
had made to hundreds in private and in public. be-
fore the court in writing, and orally, declare to
be true and the allegations now made In contradic-
ton of her uniform, solemn, and unvarying state
ments hitherto made utterly deAy. 1 declare her
to be innocent Of the great trAnagression.
HENRY wA2D BxxoHER.
West.
81. R. McIntire President of the First Ma
honal Bank of Lake City, and Vice President
Of the First National Bank of Colorado Springs