Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1875, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1875. vil appropriation was ® special one asked dl ey aatetee to cover tho freight on thor paintings out and back, Baron. Saynonn has not rosigned, but takes au activo iatoroat in tho progrosa of tho work, visiting Philadelphia fre- quently for porsonal obscryatton, exprosacs Himself much plessed with the prospects, anil prontfaes 8 handsome and full exhibition from the Anstriau Empiro, Rusala is tho only coun- try that has not sccopted, but it is belioyed sho will, EECHER. Nurse Mitchell Tells of the Sick Woman’s Woes. How Mrs. Tilton Was Badgered When She Should Have Been Spared, PERSONAL, Rove Iirnsse lisa married s musician namod , Howstt, but it's hard to tell how ho'll like hor. Heo? O L.Nontr, formerly of this elty, but for elovon years & rovidout of Now York, was on ‘Chango yesterday. Maucus R. Maven, agont of Lawnexor Dan- nett, ain tho city, Danner follows tho boau- tiful English actrous at MoVioKen's Theatre. Lord Duptey has compounded a felony ; moro Americano. He lias recovored hia wifo's atolon Jowols, and paid the thieves 240,000 for thom. Rovctoavur takes “Tho Shaughranu" to Boston next, and then to McCuntovan’s Theatro iu Sau Francisco, Lio will make $150,000 out of it u ono year, Hunaxnvorp is tho namo of a Wallingford, Ct., miser, who is sppropriately starving to death with a roll of bills tothe amount of $10,000 ander bis pillow. “Tam glad I am not in that claen, for thoy aro. all Triton girls,” said » 10-yoor-old girl the oth- erday toncompanion as thoy wore parsing out of tha door of a Brooklyn public school, Ex-Senator Sonvnz will spond some tittle timo in tho Enst collocting material for his ‘ His- tory of Aunorican Politics," aftor which ho will rotuin to St. Louis for a while, avd thon go to Europe, ‘Smart boy that 7-yoar-older in Maino, io namo is Fnaxk Foster; ho bas attended achool every day kince Decomber, and meanwhilo haa nawed and piled ten cords of atove-wood besides. Pass him round. Strange that Anxa Dickson should want girls and boya in thoir toons to be moro fully informed about the * social ovil,” whon the full report of tho Bexrciten trial ponetraton eveu tho nurseries of tho Jand.—Cincinnatl Enquirer. Anerchango declares that Chicago has thirty-seven Kinda of depravity. Thero 1s, of courso, no thirty. eighth kind, or she would have that too,—Loureriile Courier-Journal. Bind and prosuming dofamor of civic intog- rity—it haa not your lottery. ‘Tho Rev. Mr. Hin, of Brighton, Eng., must havo diod envy in mind, for he recorded in hia willthe solomu beliof that “infant apriokling came trom hiy Satanic majesty." This will bo ploasaut and comforting ucws to oie of that monarch’s prospective subjects, Hesny Witsoy, thoy say, waa once quoting ‘Truswuts in tho Souate, when tho latter cor- rocted him, ‘* Woll, if you didn't say that,"’said Witnoy, ‘you camo within an ace of it." “Sir,” said Mr, Trusrnont, in a loud voice, * what doen # godly Puritan like you know about an ‘aco? ur, Kexgity, tho bumptious Enelishman, whoso connection wilh tho Ticusouny cae mado um notorious, saya in bis vowspapor, which is o bumptious Englishman of another kind, that if anybody had predicted to him ten years ago hig present proud position, he would novor have bo- Hoved it, Prof. Swino saya tho statomont that VaxpEN- Norv has never readin Chicago is not correct, Ho beard the celobrated reader, together with some hundred other ladies and gentlomen, in tho parlor of the old Sherman House, whoro they mot as guoste of Joun Cuenan, Eeq., of this city, Mr. Gon, Lanpen (Jean Davenront) and her Misnager, Mr. Fuank Lawron, ortived at tho Clifton House yeatorday, from o highly success First Tilton Obtained the Confession, and Then Beecher the Re- traction. Between the Two, She Had o Mis- erable Time of Tt An Episcopal Clergyman Who Once Heard Tilton Lecture. Dofeat of the Bill to Admit Mrs, Til- ton'’s Testimony. Miss Lovejoy’s Friends Propose to Make It Hot for Some- body. ‘Facts and (ossip of the Trial. YESTERDAY, BT. PATRICK DEISYS THE TRIAL. Special Disvatch to The Chteago Tribune, Broonryy, N. ¥,, March 17.—An unusua} dolay ocourrod iu the commoncoment of the trial to-day, tho procesaiona of the sous of Erin minutes after 11, Tho attendance larger than usual, atmoaphera js again reudorod pestilential, ‘tIE AcTOnS, needs tho mother’s watchful caro. Tho Boechers friends to go to Florida, domo at the Woodiult mansion. mau, with ecraggy gray locks, and his eoun- shaking hands with Tilton, took p gent near tho Beochora. It was Audrowsa' wifo who s) ‘Titon'a 'flne atmosphore,” aud combed hla locks with ber fingers. z ECTION, mission to supplement his tostimony of Tuo iu ordor to. do justico to Mru, Moulton, Ho sai or'a portrait, the iuforonca being that that was the only one. Ho wished to say that alo turnod on the lights eo a8 to bring oat other pictures in the room, und called fis attontion to them also. {ul Southorn tour, They will visit other cities | His | examination was. interrupted, and towns on tho 29th inat., and oxpect to re- fon anes dine a Ntton ta Novenben, turn aud give a ahort geason at tho Academy in April or May. Last weok it was stated ina Now York Ppepor that Brooklyn socioty waa about to bo convulaed by somo now and utartling scandals, aud during the two days sueceeding that aunouncemont moro travoling traps woro wold in thia oity than had boon dispoued of fora whola month previ-+ ous,—Brooklyn Argus, Tho friengs of Dr, Tnowan Jonxeron will Fogtot tc learn that ho ie a pationt at the Aloxian Hospital, prostrated by scsrlot fovor of a maliy- usut typo, contracted in rendoring his profoa- nioual services to 0 family that ho way attending, The present symptoms of tho disease {ndicato that Dr. Jouxston willaoon be convalescent. Coxnap Kaucen, for twonty yoara in charge of the presa-roomof ‘Tx Tapune, haa secured tivo patontes forimprovemente applicable elthor to tho Hor or tho Buntock press; haa applied for-a third, and will doubtless secure a fourth, He has made tho improved Buttock the model priuting-machine, aud must noceusarily reap fortune from hie royaltlos.—Evening Journal, Now how can tho Brooklyn jury rotaih thoir Toason, when, in addition to Taacy’s tedious Hrado and Evants’ insano Yarbosity, thoy recaiyo such lottery ag thias Winvinioor, Conn, Date of March l—So Mr, Jegreve, Juror 4d. Ty cure Courtroom, City Hall, Hrooklyn, X.Y. Uso gention toot and alick? swallow ualiva,” itis a nerving aud © Sood antilote for tubseco, ‘To emokers—Uso fire ine pipe, A ruat welll grow fat on gontian and Jean goner- ally on the poison, Tobacco, ono drop of off ons cata Wwugue Lille, Stringer from Jackwonvillo, Bla, Wied lobaceo twenty-alx years, 3 Tho Parl American Register of Feb, 27 toile of Chicago peoplo abroad as follows: Paria, Cx- tin Banves, A, Benawany,A, Bonn and wifo, W.B. Cuatrienp and wife, 0, W. Coorg and wile, O. W, Dunaxn and family, LG. avd Mies Freuzn, Mr. Foua and wifo, E. H. Gax- Wow and family, Tumopone Gnaxuxuo, Mra. 0. Hincnen, W. JauNnox-Cruzen, Mies Kats Loox. Woop, Mr, Monnay, 8, Nicmenson and wifo, J. J. Kocne, Mr. Srixxry, Horact Wark and wifo, H. G, Revnoros, EB. Spanpixo and wifo; London, W. J. Banyzy, P, 8. Banmerr, @. E. Bourr, Ht. Patrick’a Day falla on the 17th of March, which used to be the tino of the Vernal Equi- Rox. The sun then croages tho lino, aud brings out vogotation in the old country, Tho troo which dunog the winter was only a stick, thon Dlosgome forth, Tho planting of 81, Patrick's staff in the ground, and the epringing thorofrom Df the trofoil, fa therefore Probably an allogorical Story, which y take rank with the boautiful Aryan myths about which #o much‘haa buen wrltten,— Colbert. You Probably allude to the budding of Asnoy's almond wand, put why apell It that way ?' Your deliberate Pun isnary one, HOTEL ANRIVALS, Grand Pacito—H, W. Weardalea, New York ; Ros- well Hart, Rochester; Nobert Wentes, Glasgow, Scot and; W, ©. Vantiorno, Minuesota; Irving Keater, Duftlo; Lavi R, Greous, Boston; George Wilahire, Ciuclnnati; J, Bf, Ransom, Oovington, Ky; L, Wrightuweser, Ontario; ‘ Joaso Hoyt, New York; Gen, Gearge M, Brinkerhow, Springheld ; 3.D. Uall, Columbua; -W, J, MeKinnes, Cleveland; Vosenh stl, Omaha; G, W, Moeker, Nobraska City in which Tilton avowod his wifo was pure, roferred Halliday to Beccher for confirmation, by the introduction of Mra. Lucy W. Mitchall, a. Jeraoy was domandod immediately, Sho nursed her avidonce PROVED TO BF OF CONSIDRDABLE IMPORTANCE. She wae also with hor duriug the poriod of tha ing wre the mout ratorial parts of tho dialoguo, ‘Titton obtainod tho confession from his wifo, TILTON TANAGSES ER, Q.--Do you romember during that weok ono charged from the Union, ruined mon, Q.—What was bis moonor, or domegnor, at Q.—How did be show this tion aod ox- not to, a8 the doctor wifo quict, ton had, or brought into the sick room, rs? A.—I don't remombor, dls wifo, rostmark—Bosroy, | 49 20 Pers? A.—Thoy were some kind of papor with writing on thom, Icouldn’t tell whet tl becauso I didn't know. tho sick wom? ATI did oxelted, Sle acomed norvous, restlous, and uncasy. #00 him in the eick-room, ougsgod in talk? I don't remember, tmos, as near ug I can recollect, TILTON AND MOULTON HARASS NER. Q.—Did you goa Mr, weok, A—I did, reaolloction? A.—T'wo or thro times, Q.—In whose company, and where? A.—In the sick-room and the noxt room. —What tine visits of Montton, Gonorally in tho day timo, \ ton and Tilton iu this room? A,—¥. Part of tho time, Q,—On what subjocte? A.—I know it was in Union, Q.—You knew that from hoaring thoir talk 2 A—Yea, . BEECHKR HARAGSES TER, After a multitude of objections and argu. monta, the following waa drawn out in regard to the visit of Beochor when ha obtained the de+ a : Q.—Whera and how did you tirst ses Mr, Beecher? room door and I oponed tha door, and it was al Beocher, Tinvited him in and went down stairs, Q.—Wuore and how disposed was Mrs. Tilton atthat time? A.—BShe was woak—very woak, Q.— Was eho altting upin bod? A.—She was in bed realiniug. Sea adaees FMan, Herder | adage ng em 6 Any BE Latins. Patino om Boston: IL 0. Q.—Did you vtay down atairs while Mr. Booch ports We iis Buchaney Het acta ge aes, Daven: | ex waa inthe room? Ac-Yeu, Heres, George. 3 ‘Zeigies, Philadelphia; G, Rove, —Do you know when lio left? A.—Yo. Nonssbas it 2 Hoigiton, Milwaukeo; A.V, Clarke, Did you then return? A,—I did. Rontreaty Sse twmlo, Morph .—How was Aru. Tilton thou iu rospoct to WW. 0, Gunes. taal hoaith aud wtrougsh ? A.—Gho was weak, nil ek MM, Q.—-low long waa he in the room? A,— as Leary Mi About an hour, ee nee M. ‘TILTON AGAIN, Mateachndate eat, Cleveland: “dolinieu- | _ Next came an account of the subsequent visit ‘ora! N, Valnive, Syracuna; H, He Vale | Of Tilton to the cbatnber, whon bo secured the Yemont House—Thonas Bean retraction, Q.—Do you ram tt saltened Ra Teethers ates that that Tilton 0 When iad bo left the hoase? A.~I don't G-—Was it before Beecher's visit? A.—In the Ree er ae ra the time you know. ha tiret L knew of it, I wae awakened ‘from ace a —Where wert —_ titon re were you sleeping? A.—With —Bafore you went to Mra. gods tolecy or nog go aieds ha Aire Tilton Qu What excised your lay, Now York; . eo. Pi ind ineian Hwitt, awaken you? buzzing. found Mr. Tilton was talking to his wife, mo. very much agitated. dolaying the arrival of Evarte and Portor, and Halliday did not tako the chair until twenty was- The oncroschmont on tho stonding-places wince the order allowing only as mauy to tho floor of tho court-room as could find sosta is gradual, and, unless curiosity is restrained, it will not bo long before tho ‘Mrs. Tilton was absent for some unknown rea- fou, it boing understood that Ralph no longer occupied their usual soats, and wore surrounded by tho phalunx. Mrs, Beochor scoms to bo in vory bad health, having coughing fite quito fro- quontly, but has eo far realsted tho ontroatics of Wer devotion is ad- mirable, and frequent romarks of sympathy fro oxpresuad by strangore, Among tho new- comora to-day was Stephen Pearl Androws, who hoa figured quito prommently in- the testimony of soveral witnosses, ho being sort of pator Ho is atall tenance indicates that he is up in free love, Ho camo in undor tho escort of Tracy, and, aftor ko of conn 7 Bofore being questioned, Iplliday asked Boe ay that ho had stated that sho showed him Boech- fat, rosy, prim old Indy, whose progonce in Mra, Tiiton at tho birth of Paul aod Ralph, and mikearringo in Decomber, 1870, aud sworo that Mru. ‘Tilton was very much prostrated. Follow. tho inferanco being that it way at this timo that occavion when Mr. ‘Cilton camo to tho house about the middle of the day? A.—Yes, 1 ro- moniber hie coming home arid saying he wan dis- sod thet he was a thet tine? A.—Vory much ogitated ond ‘ox. clted, . eltomont? A.—By tulking, and I requested Lim had tod mo to keop his Q.—Do you remember whether or not Mr, 'Til- any pa- it be brought hem, He bad papers thoro, ahowing them to Pane you Imow what tho papora woro? A.— Q.—Do you know whothor they woro nowspa- oy Were Q.—Did you obuerve anything fn Mra. Tilton after this convorsation or that visit of Tiiton’s to 3 eho was vory much Q.--How did sho show this oxcltement? A.— Q.—How many times during the day did Pal Q.—Was it moro than onco? A.—Tiyo or three Moulton thera during that Q.—How many timos, to the bost of your of day or evening wero these 38 7, remomber them? A,— .—Was thore » conversation between Afonl- ye Mithin the howring of alr. wilton? A CH. Q,—Was thore conversation with her? A.— couneciion with his being dischargod from the 4.—Somo one knocked at the bed- tlomon to Inave the sick-room and ropair to tho atndy for thoir conversation. I rogardod these disturbances as unfavorable to Mra, ‘Tilton’s health, During this week of my attendance J do not remember bow ofton Tilton «asin tho house, T romember, on one occasion, Mr. Tilton'a com- ing up to his wife's room and reading to lier, I wan in gnother room, and the folding-doors woro cloned. I recollect, one night, Mr. Beccher vis- ited Mra, Filton, It was ona Friday night, tho night of the prayer-maoting, and outaide a ana storm waa raging. Mr. Tilton loft the houae be« fore Mr. Boochor'’s visit, and returned aftor it. T wan In bed, asleep, when he retarned, and hie loud taiking to bis wifo awakened me, and I told him thin would never do, and I spoke to him of iny fear that his wife would take cold. 1 think tits waa about midnight. Tilton remainod in hia wife's nick-room about sn hour. Whilo | was in tho study I heard MILE, TILTON'H VOICE, IN TONES OF YNTREATY. Tle camo into tho atudy, got a paper, and ro tornad to his own room. When I retumed I found Mrs. Tilton very nervous and ayitated, and shortly after I went to bed I heard ‘Titon, whon ho waa in the room, pacing stony tho floor, A,—I_ heard whispering and 5 Ho was down at the sido of the bed, talk- ing and whisporing very earnortly, which awoke I natd to Mr. Tilton: “Thia will naver do. Mra. Tilton must not be disturbed.” Sho seemed ard to Mr. Q.—What did you obsorvo with ro; ow ho was aan ? AL ont romember. I talking vory earnostly, Q—' Wan anything PAT] to you? A.—I did not hear anything that waa paid. Q.—Did you find her sitting upin bed? A Partially in bed and partlatly sitting up, Q.—-Wasa sho cxpozed? A.—Sho waa. Q,—You spoke of it? A.—tL ld. Q.—What {iid haropy? A.—I don’t remember tho remark Le mado. I waa requeatod to go out of the room, and Tilton wont out for a moment, and f put on my wrapper and wont into tho atudy, and at down in frout of the firo and loaned my healon my baud, Mr. Tilton wont back into the room. Q.—What timo of night was thin? A—I should think f must lave beon about midnight. I don’t know tho time, — ounuro it waslate? A.—I lmow it } On one occasion, when ‘Tilton said bo wan ruined, es aioe Ie was late whon Mr. Boecher waa | Bossio ‘Turner wss in tho room, and appeared to thoro, and it was after ho had gone. bo much affectod at the statemout. Bho showed: Q.—How long dk Mr. ‘Tilton romain in tho | hor foeling by alnking or falling down on tho sofa in a partial faint. I think she wox weeping aftor sho received thia information. During (his week Mru, Tillon continued to saffor from ro- nowad loss of blood. I left on Monday morn- ing, tho 2d of January, from the second poriod of my service with Mrs, Tilton. At both times of Bir. ‘Silton's retarn to tho honee, during this wook, Mra, Tilton had suffored trom the lows of blood, and was very faint and wonk. Cross-ecamined ar. Fullerlons T went thoro, ou the first occasion, on the 17th of De- cember, 1867, aud loft ou tho Ist of April, 1403, Ireturned, on tho second visit, in Juno follow- lug. Paul waa born on tho 23th of December, 1837, In dune, 1869, 1 waa thore ona visit for two weeks, Tho noxt timo I wasin the family was on tho 24th of December, 2870, in the ca pacity of auuree, Mrs. Tilton had been ill for aweok, Meforol came I did not know mynalf that ale was ill, but was informed of it,“ Sho was bn bod il and werk. I slopt with Mra, Til ton avery night when who was il, without excop- tion, I made no memorandum of the occasion when Tilton camo to the house in the middlo of theday. Icoulkt not tell how I remember that: ‘Thos wan tho timo ho satd ho had loft the Union, ond was aruined man. I have no recollection what day of the month that wag, bat it waa be- fore [left on tho 2d of January ; but I think it was on the week previous. J went there on Saturday, and it was in the following weel, Iam suro, he said ho bad beon DISCHARGED FNOM THE BROOKLAN UsIoN and did not uso the ysme of auy other paper, ¥ told him that thodoctors had told moto koep Mrs. ‘Tilton quict, I think Tilton visited his wifo's room at least once a day, but I cannot re- mamnbor the second occasion on which I sdmon- ished hin. It was on the 30th of Devorbor that Mr. Beechor visited hor. , 1 remember thut visit. because it wae prayer-meoting night. 1 opened the door for Boecher when 1 hoard the door-bel! ring, and asked him in, No person accompaniod lim, nor did I sco auy porson on the staira, I walked into Mrs, Tilton’s room with him, and loft him there. Closing the door. I wont down- stairs, No person roquested mo todo #0. _ Mra, ‘Tilton waa mn bed, in 8 reclining position. I sup- pose I was down-stairs about an hour befora I returned, I heard bim go out, and then I wont alck-room ? A,—Icould not tell, I thinkabout an hour—as near asIcan tell, about an hour, It waa s considorablo time. Ho was talking loud, but IJ coutd not toll what f1o said. Q.—Did you hear anything? A.—No. Q.—Did you hore voices, nnd if su, in what. tone wore thoy? A.—TI hoard voices sa thong thoy wore talking angrily. 4 Q.—Whowo voices? A.—nr, Tilton's voice, aid you bear Mra. Tilton’a voico? A.—I a. Q.—In what tono was that? A.—Tone of on- treaty. Q.—When did Mr. Tilton come from the sick- room, apd what did hodo? A.—He dame into the study, and got paper, pen, and ink, aud ro- turned Immodiately. Q.—You remained still in the study?, A.— ‘cB. Q.—How long aftor that was it bofore Mr. Tilton left tho sick-ruom again? A.—I could not toll you. Q—About how tong? A.—E should judgo about half an hour, “ Q,—-Whore did be go when hoe camo out? A. —Ho retizod to hia room. Ho came into the study and told me I cond return. Q.—What condition did you find Mrs. Tilton In when you returned? A.—Sho seomed aa if she had been veoping, and sppoared to be vory much amtated, sad Letroked hor head to pacify har, snd tried to valm her. Q.—How long did you thus treat hor? A.— For an hour, a8 near ay I can remomber. Q.—WWas hor condition such as to require this treatment? A.—Yos; very nervous. Fj Q.—Did she get to sloop? A.—Sho did, aftora time. Q.—Bosido tho voice of Mr. Tilton, which you Uenrd, did you hoar avy moyemont by him while ho was in tho sick-room? A,—Idon't ramembor that I did. Q.—Do you remembor whother ho was sitting, or standing, or watking, by any moment that youhoard? A.—Yes; [thought he was walk- ing. THR CNOSS-EXAMINATION, which was conducted by Vullortou, developed the fact that Mra, Mitcholl wont down-stuirs of horown accord when Boocher callod—an un- usual thing, since eho testified that, during tho visits of other poopic, Moulton in particular, she remained in the room, much to hor gratitica- tlon. Hho escaped from tho fire of Futlerton’s batteries at o'clock in tho afternoon, giving way to habit to leave aud go down-staira when any per- fon camo in. Idid notgo down-staira or leave cated toremain. Whon I heard the door close, . r had gono away, TUE REY. JOUN L, GAY, know ir, Booche: g y. of Bloomington, Ind., s bald-headod, kindly- Jooking clergyman of tho Epiacopallan faith, who lost the Profesuorship of English Litoraturo. in tho Indiana State University on account of hie public protost against tho lecture of Tilton on “Marriage and Divorce,” detiverod bo- furo tho male sud fomalo students of the institution. iIo charactorized = tho _teach- ings of discourso a8 tinseriptural and pernicious. Ho admitted, however, that he himself bolioved that adultery was the only ground on which absolute divorco should bo granted. Ono sentenco of the lecturo which ho quoted—"* Tf any two of you love each other ond. vow to be faithfal, that vow makes you man and wife, without Intervention of any priest or State” —prodaced auensation, Io did not think thoro could bes marriage without the sanction of ro- ligion, When ho left the stand, at the adjoum- ment of the Court, he enddonly came faco to face with Mra. Boecher, who extended both hands. Ho asked if this was Mrs. Becahor, and when sho nodded hor lead atfirmativoly, ho sald : “God bless you! God bless you!” 2 170 the Associated Press.) ASGISTANT PABTOR AIALLIDAY RESUMES, New Yorx, March 17,—Notwitbetanding this is St. Patrick's Day, and beautiful ont of doors, the Brooklya Court-room waa crowded whon the cause of ‘Thoodoro Tilton against tholtey. Hem Ward Beochor was called.’ All partics to tho suit wore pregont, and among the attentive lstenors were many wornen, Assistant Pastor Halliday resomod the stand and tostifled : Iremembor an interview I had with Tilton at my house on tho morning of the 18th of November, For the first few momonty only Tilton and myself woro present, but Goorge A. Boll called shortly after. Bell told mo his errand and turoed to go, whon Tilton said: “Georgo, don't zo.” Tilton then said ho had called by the advicoof his friend. Frank Mon!ton, ta contradict the Woodhull scandal, Ho said it Waa ontirely untrue, without tho shadow of truth, Ho enid it wes just as false ax if ho would go over to Now York and soy the tres in front of Halliday's bouse was covered with BO doors from Mrs, ‘Tiltou's room to reach thom. The Court bore took the nstal recess, testified if { eaw it open while I wae there in December, noxt day leaw Moulton there. time. firat time. ton'’s room, but of thisI am not sure, momber ono of his visita, Ie was in Mrs. Til. . day it was that Tilton road to his wife, to loave the room then. nl Wi Mra. Tilton 2M, NELCHER WISUED TO SEE HER of Tilton’s roturn that might. I was aw would never do, wy roturn to Mrs. ‘Tilton’s room. of hor voico from ity sound and Ioudnogs. Are. Tilton was feoble in strongth whon 1 wont thore, but improved whilo I was thoro a little, Hho improved. by Baturday after I got there, but was not ablo to sit up in o clair in the room; if ato did I do not remember, I went away Monday, tho 2d of January, and loft bor in hor bed, Lhave mado friaudly calla emoo I waa hore at sorvico. ‘Tilton invariably treated Mrs, ‘Tilton woll in my presence, so far sa I ob- sorved. Tho night Beechor called Mrs. Tilton sho was a8 pure as gold. ‘TILTON WOULD NOT UPECIFY ANY CHARGES, although I repoatedly asked him to dono, Tile ton said Moulton lind documonts relating to the chargo insinuated againut Boechor, ‘fiiton upoko of tho Woodhull mblication us a fabrion- jon, Io waid ho wrote her “ Lifo” tor the purpose of koeping her still, and stated ho was campoigaing in Now Hampahiro when this pub- cation appeared, and was utterly astounded whon ho heard of it boing publishad. Mr. Tile ton said if Beecher would go to church and tell amination of this witness, In ordor to call Mra. Lucy W, Mitchell, Pormission was given, and Mr. ‘Halliday left the stand. condition sho was in after dr. Boocher had gono MRS, LUCY W, MITCHELL TESTIYIES, away and I went up to bor room, I suppose I Afra. Mitcholl then tool tho wtaud aud tostified: | must havo had some suxioty during my abienco sided in Brooklyn for the past twenty yoars, | of about au hour from the room, bat I cannot Tam employed as nuro. tlave bad consider. } recall what hor condition was when I returned. I did not obsorve if ehe was crylny. ablo experience in att von ing oie Tea ae eee es eency Samiti ol crsenibor. eoraa finement dunug the laut fifteen years. I at- tended Arg, ‘filton firvt in December, 1447, | times duriug her vonfinomont that persons during Nor coufinoment, aud remalnod with her | visited | Sine ‘Tilton iu hor sick-room, I Hil April, 1868, Bhe hed sloknosa following her | romombor Alas Alice | Cary was fontinemant, and the child was brought up by | of thom. Mra. Dradehaw’ | was an- othor; oluo an sunt of Mrs. Tilton, whozo nome Lt do not remembor. {£ do noj recollect that avy geptlonien called on ber while in her alck room. I did not see any one in her room except Mr, Boecher and Mr, Moulton, Recrose-crammation : On my return to tho room aftor Boocher's visit, I now recall that #hn was woak, butI cannot recall apy other feature of her condition, THATIMONY OF JOHN L. aay, Thia coucludod Sire, Mitcholl’s testimony. Mr. Eyarts then called John L. Gay, and be testi- fied: I resldo in Bloomington, tha. and have done do for threo yearu, Lave beens rosidont of that State for glx or gavon years, I aluo re-. aidod tn North Caroling, aud also tu this county. Tam acler n for thirty yoars of the Prot- estant Eplycopal Church, In 1872 ! was con- nectod with the Indiana Btate University at Woomington, which was and is opon to both wexes for study, vight yoare. “Mr. ‘Tilton toctured there on the Oth of February, 1672, Tha aubjoct of the lec~ fue was * Marriaga and Divorce," and the title was “ Tlomo, Swoot Home.” Vuriug that lecture he pavo an acconnt of tho martiace relation as hodotined it, Ie told them to follow nature in the formation of marital relations; not tho Iowa of nature, He used very ill terms about tho Church und Stato, “Io wai to the audienoa thut he would not pormil the Btate to iutorfore or rogulate the formation of this rolation be- twoon the woxog, and, if le could have tis way, he would crush the Stute aud the Church too, Ho eaid, If any two of you love each other, promiso to bo faithful to oach othor, thst vow makes you one WITHOUT THY INTERVENTION OY A PRIEST, Ho said that a thoy camo together without formality, on thelr more dogiro, without Churels or State, they could separutoin the same way, Ho sald there inight bea diflculty sbout providin, for children born in thia way, but that the Btace onght to take care of two or forty-four femah tine, These young wowen were of all soa, ranging from 15 to91 or 22. I have been here two Weeks toxlay, and came hereon business with the church. Cross-ezamined : 1 waa written to by Mr, Bhoarman about two mouths ago with reference tw this case, 1 received two lottery, aud roplicd to them. Nhearman waid bo thought my [ypesence would not be necessary. gaye hia wonle fate ahout what I hava told bere, but did not givo bim oll. I rovollocted becauso ated tho abect, and thought I had enough, Not @ dollar of expenses my banda, and not by the breast, I hod known Mra, Tilton origiaally since 1867, I think ‘Tilton ‘way absent from January of that period until the middle of Marck, In my attondance upon her, £ became intimate with her and kaow hor charac- ter as a wifo nd mother. She wax very affec- tlonato, and she was general apoaking ‘of pro- poking the happiness of hor honio.’ During That Period there was no froquonoy of Boecher’s calls at the hougo, nor did I observe any terms of {n- inkay betwen thom when ho did call during ins, ‘Tilton’s continement, ‘Who wick-room was Up one Hight of stairs, and soparated from Suother room by means of folding doors, Luaw Kate Carey, employed thore as s nurse, I aw her thore in my second attoudance, when Tilton wea sick. Durlog my two tirat atten uncos on Mrs. Tilton I know of Boocher's calla, though { wovor waw him in my firat attendance. I romember, I know, of Hoccher aending @ basket of towers, but I did not sce him thore. L attended Mrs, Tilton whou she bud a migcar- Tinge, and she scomod to ma to be enfforlug from atroubled mind. She alua uoomed vory weak, sud had aufferod from tho lous of blood before i came. I considered her to be in a very weak aud critical condition, which continued during my tondanca of one Wook. I nursed her constantly during that iRurlod, end was with her all the timo, Mr. ‘Cilton came to use Lor in tho early part of the weok. Hoe was very much agi- HE BAID HE WAS: BUINED, as he had been dischargod from the Union, Tho children wero all thero at the time, ‘Tilton brought papers into tho sick-room then, ‘Tho witueay was asked if uhe obsorved any Sffect of this couversation on Alra. ‘Liltou, to which Mr, Beach o; jected, and a brief argument ousued, Judge Neilson sually. allowed tho Question, and witness replied: She mppearcd to be excited, and I asked Mr, ‘Tilton not to talk in tha room. He thon walled out of the room. Purlng that week I oaw Mr, Moulton at the house in ‘Tilton's compauy. ‘hoy had a conver- salon togethor in s room adjolniug tho sick. 700m, & portion of which was carried on in Mrs. ‘ditton's bearing. I think I objected to thoir talking togethor in the wick-room, I think thesa brie Wore affecting Mrv. ‘iltou's health and cou- rn. Ar. Evarte thon asked the witness what offoct Way observed by her to be causcd on Afra, ‘Tile ton by those conversations, aud it was objected to by counsel for tho plaintiff, aud rulod out on the ground hat! its fas as Weaitlaie: : noas then contioued: ‘Lho study was the same door aa the hall Tesked these gen- up-atairs, I did not think anything about re- turning up-stains whilo he was thero, It was my the room when Moulton caited, nor was I re- I did not notice, on my-roturn to the roont, tliat there wore any writing Materials in it, ‘Thore was a eecro- tary iu the other room, containing writing ma- toriale, but sou had to page between the foldiug- After tho recess Mrs. Mitchell's cross-examine ation was continued by ex-dudge Fullerton. Sho Tho wecrotary in tho othor room was shut, 98 a general rule, bnt I do not remember 1870, or part of Janunry, 1871. I did not see any ‘person write there while I was iu the room. Tho T do not t0o- mombor tho day or hour, but it was in tho day- Iwas _proseut whon he was there tho He was part of thotimoin an ad- joining room, and may have been in Mn Ti 10+ ton'’srobm, Iremombor thoy talked, but about what I do not recollect. Y canyot toll what Toft the toom voluntarily, without being requested, sud wont through tho folding-doors into an sdjoin- ing room, aud Tilton closed tho doors. did not hear his voico, but saw a book iu hia hand, Deo not romembor tho name of it. In his former visita to hor ho read to hor, gud ho requested mo I cannot fix tho time of ght when Tilton returned after Beocher's call. wea ho camo that night I lad not gone to my own room, but was in Mra. Tilton's room. Itold when ho called, and ? do not remember that she mado a reply. I bavo no way of fixing the time akenod by his whispering to his wife, and told him thia About balf an hour after [loft tho room ocoumed by Mrs. Jilton, and went into tho atudy. ‘Tiltou camo there aftor about half an hour, Ido notthink suy person sugrosted I hoard tho wound of conversation going on in Mra, Thton's room, but could not distinguish the words used, Thenrd Sirs. ‘Tilton'a voice os though used flags, roprosenting every nation of the earth, | in outroaty. Slo waa apeaking in a lond He uald, “ My wife is aa pure aa tho light,” and | tone. I thought it wae angry, bocaueo asked me to avk Beochor, and he would tell me | it was loud, I dotermined the charactor was very wool: and low, aud ad beon moro | having them of his offongo, {t would bo wo slight that | or less eo during that day. I do not they would overlook it, Hospoke of Boochor's | romembor uny. other porson calling thoro ofonse as being quite vonial in its character, that wook, “| When went alrs Mr, Evarta auked fora suspousion of tho ex- | audlofttbom 1 did not think of tolling Mfr. ‘This has boon so tor seven or | amethyst and to} said of onyx and bloodutona tinge, Aman waskeou sid me, Shearman rent o tologram to my om, tolling meto come on, and it was for- warded to me to New York. Evarta gave me notica ta come hera to-day. After this lecture of Tilton’s I addresrod s meaticig, and ho mado wreply, Tho President of tha University pro- sided at that Iecture. fae lectured bofore a wi ilar andienco tho next day in the college chapel onthowsame subjoct. I heard ho waa requested to rooeat hia lecture by the officers aud Faculty. heard that tho — atudents pasod = reaolntions of thanka to Tilton for his lecture, I did not attond’the necoud lecture becaueo I was disgusted with the firat, I ‘was s member of tho Faculty then, and continued thero six or reve months, when I resigned in consequence of poraccution I received for tha action I took that night of Tilton’s lecturo. I wan roquonted to renign, I do not know Prof. Warwick, but liave hoard his namo. 1 heard he was an clocutionary render in and about tho college, I never heard hima lecturo in tha college building. In the forming of matrimonial relations, Thold that tho laws of natura onghtto be — followed. should not fool ag married by 8 vow or resolution to a woman, or do not belore ro. hold there ahould he some divine or religious sanction by either Church or State, or both, I hoid thero is no valid cause fur divorce except that given in tho Now Testament—namely: adultery, Under any other circumstances than aduttery, I hold that a man should not be di- vorcod, J beliove Mr. Tilton advocated desor- tion as s cause of divorce, or *binthored nome- thing about it, Ho roviewed the lawa of tho different Btatos on divorce, and advoested their harmonization. Iam not well acquainted with she Inwa of divorce In Indians, I hold that a marriage performed by % Jurtica of tho Paaco is 8 valid and Jogal morriaze, though not = rolig- tous one. Redirect examination: After Tilton’s lecture, T said to the audionco { had nevor heard a more dangerous lecture, both to place and andience, Tilton roplied, runmng bia hands through hia lunir, that he did not wish to mousuro awords with tho gentleman on the subject. He said be bad been asked to deliver a lecturo on this subject by both Arofessora and students. This stirred up an opposition and feoling against mo, which kent on increasing, and eix weeks after I waa constrained to resign my situation, and did go. Binco that I have ued omy calling as s minister. I was in New York two woela, when I rocolved the telegram from homo the day bofore yesterday. Betore that I had no communication from any gentioman connected with this cause, I went and con- sulted a friend ss to my course in the premiues, Thad no dosire to be called on to testify in this case, One of tho Ietters written by Gay to Shear- man waa offored in evidence, After a brief ar- gument it was roled out, but allowed to be marked for identification, Tho witners then continued : Thero was a change in the laws re- farding divorco in Indiana the tirst aesuion after Tilton’s lecture. This concluded Gay's evidonce, and tho Court adjourned, —_—+——— FACTS AND GOSSIP,; MRS. TILTON CANNOT TESTIFY. s New Yous, March 17,—The Judiciary Com- mittee of tho Asvombly reported adversely on the act concerning wives testifying ngainst hus bands in criminal caser, aod the report waa raised, killing the bill. This bill, it fe supposed, was intonded to allow Mre, Tilton to testify in tho Leecher case. ‘ ‘MIN8 LOVEJOY WILL SUF FOR LIBEL. The Brooklyn Argus says Col. Elliott, of Galeaburg, Ul., brother-in-law of Miss Sallio Lovejoy, has been East and collected a mags of testimony to show that the innuendocs against his kinswomsn's character are critolly basoleua, and intends to institute a suit for malicious lbel ou her bobalf when the current trial ix ended. Papers, it is said, will be served on Boecher's *} lawyers at tho catlicst opportunity. “| WORTHLESS TITTLE-TATTLE,” Neto York Heraht, The moet wearinome mess of worthless tittle. tattle evor intleted on the patience of a long. suffering public is presented in the trivial and prolix testimony of the minor witnesses in the Beecher trial. . . . Of what consoquenco in it to tho purpose of the trial with whom Oliver Johoson went to hear Tilton's political speech at the Brooklyn Academy of Muste, or what places ho vivited on his way homo, or what Allert Bris- batio said at Sire. Woodhull’s house about na- tional finances ond hie scheme of s pnen- matic tuonel between Now York and Wasbington. or whether Miss Oakloy did _or did not rocollect Mrs, ‘Tilton’a bad English in » conversation in tho prorence of her children at her table? Wo do not know what may at last bo fished outof this infinite wea of irrelevancy, but it looka too much as if thoro ina purpose to protract'tho trial until some one of the jurymen ia uttorly broken in health in order that it may ond without a verdict. If such s ro. sult wboukd happen just at tho point where Mr. Beecher has completud his direct tostimony, and before ho is eubjected to the ardeal of a crose- examination, it’ would have a most unuappy effect ou public opinion, . . . Tho fact that oue of tho jurymen isin so precarious a condi- tion that he is compolted to tate hourly doses of medicine fp the court-rvom. ‘and is Hablo to fall out of the case on any day, should admonish tho counsel of Mr. Boccher to bifog bim at once on the stand, and make sure that hia whole teati- mony fy given and sifted boforo any unfortunate aecident puts asuddou termination to tho trial. CRIME, A REVOLTING MURDER, Special Dupateh to The Chicaay Trikune, Tenne Havre, Ind., March 17,—Macksville, o suburb of Terre Haute, is the scene of a most dastanlly ond cruol murder, An‘ old woman named Eva Peters has beon living alono ina sunall but on the outekirtyof Mucksvillo some time, Last evoning, no appearance of Life being noticaablo about tho but, neighbors vielted it, snd, upon ontoring, wore mot with a terrible scone, The old Iedy Jay on » bed, cold and dead. Hor hands wore tied bohind her bavk with a emall chain, and a emalt string sround hor nock waa tied to the hoad of the bed. Without y bad scars, on examination showed that ane had first been bratally ravished snd then choked to death by tho string used like the bow-string of the Oricntala, Suu Picion fastoued at onco on Cal Jones, the nophow Beocher what tho doctor said about keaping | of 5 leading citizen of Macheville, who bad been Mra, Tilton quiot. I did not remomber what | hoard to make numerous threats againat the old lady in consequonvo of her having exposed him ina theft of monsy from hia grandfather, Lo has just returned from Now Orleans, having travolod (he stated) that diatauco to settle the old hag. “He way orreated aud held to await the result of tha Coronor's inqueat. ‘That body, af- ter hearing tho tostimony. charged him with the crimo, aud bo now Mes in jailat this point. There are blood stains upon iis clothing, Ha one | strenuously deuies tho commiaston of tho dood. KU-KLUX OUTRAGES IN KENTUCKY. Lomsvinie, Ky., March 17.—During tho Inet two weeks several outrages by maxkod mou have been reported from Todd County, Ky. Last \weok a man named Brothara mado confosalon, implicating a number of mou as deing conuectod with a Ku-Klux organization, Warranta wero s- auod for thoir arrost, and a special to the Cou- rier-Journal saya all the accusod are iu the County Jail excopt one, and tha officery are in urauit of him, ‘There ie somo auticipation of ‘ouble, aud Gov, Loulie to-day sent o company of Stato militia from thin city to tho county, Tho Courier-Journal special says the accusad will Le immediatoly triod,and arrangements have been medo for a vigorous prosecution, Woy, Lesite having announced that he will uso all the pe! in Lis power to bring the guilty partion to uatios, HEAVY JEWELRY THEFT, Lovmviiir, March 17,—B. H, Davis, repre- sonting the jowolry house of A. Dirovor & Co,, New York, claima to havo lost a box containing $5,000 worth of jewolry to-day. ‘I'he box, it ia supposod, was taken by a sneak-thtet from tho hotel where Davis wos ktopping, ‘Che box wow afterwards found empty in another part the town. David gives # dascription of tho wtolon property a3 follows: A numbor of diamond pins, oar-rings, wlosve-buttons, aud etudg, alogte and iu clistors; 70 cameo rings, 113 riugy, and a small number to enter tho alley with the box under his arm, where it was afcorwards found empty. Ho then disappoarod, aud has uot a4 yot beou found. CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING, Sprcat Disnateh wo The Cateaan Triduna, TANsixo, Mich., March 17,—Albort Moliter, an hom. ‘Chere were furty- | iWeyitimate son of the Car of Mussis, waa Bre ttudents thuro at that | rested in this city laat evening, sud taken to Detroit by Detoctive O'Neil, napplog a Norwogian provent her from sppearlug ugainet him. ‘Ilo Was here ag atobby member from Rogere City, Presque Iule County, # on a charge of kid« gizl, whom be seduced, to THE JAMES AND YOUNGER BROTHERS, Sr, Loui., Murch 17.—Gou. Jot Jones, of Callaway County, introducod a covenant ros- Thad { Olutlon iu tho lower House of the Logivlature iven him | to-day, been | notorious Janie aod Xouugor brothors, Jooklug to an suunevty to tho ‘ and others, for all acts committed by thom during tho late War; inviting them to roturn to the State, subject to such proceatin; na_may bo sustained by the courta for the offenres charged to havo been committed since the War, and guaranteeing thom protection frum the timo of thoir entranca into the State. Tho Fesolution wan referred to the Committon on Fadraal rolationa. SENTENCE OF THE BRIGAND VASQUEZ. Sax Franctico, Cal., March 17,—Tho oxecu- Hon of the brigand Vanqnoz in, sot for Friday, tho Oth inatant, at Han Jose, Advices from Lon Angelos state that Cheyez, the Ifoutenant of ‘Vasquoz, has sent letters to. prominent individu- ala in that city, threatening bloody vengeanco if Vasyuez is executed, A petition was tale graphed to Gov, Pocheco yesterday, from iufla- ontial citizons of Lon Angelos, including some of the party who captured Vauquez, asking for = jostponcment of his execution, Gov. Pocheco ‘a8 roplied to the petition, declining to portnono the oxccution, saying the danger from the opera- tions of bia Lieutenant, Chevez, will be as great at tho ond of the delay as now, AN ABORTIONIST ARRESTED, Laxcasten, Pa., March 17,.—Thomas H. Goode win, a practicing physician of Windsor Town- ship, York County, has beon arroated and com- mitted to priaon here for the seduction of Mins Mary Relchalbergor, of — this city, and an "attempt to commit abortion ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN PRICE SILKS, BEING A Still Farther Reduetion From the LOW PRICES nt which we hare bocn selling theso goods, BLACK SILKS. Comprising richest and flnest grades of Bon- nets, and Guinet's, and other first-class Upon her, from tho effects of which she died to- day, Bhe waa fonod a weok ago by Lor rol- concealed ins hut in Maryland. Tho who was of good fambty of this city, i i years old. Details of the affair aro jorrible. A TALK WITH OLD BENDER. San Fraxcteco, Cal, March 17.—A letter from. Florenco, Arizona, to the San Diexo Union, gives ® dotailed interview with Bonder, the Kaneas innrderer, He confesses ho fa Jobn Bender; atateu that ho did not commit the murdera, but that John and Kate, bis son and daughter, did. Declines to state tho whereabonts of hia family, Saya they wont from Kansas to Texea, and there Separated, ho coming to New Moxicoand anb- Boquently to Arizona. LHe loft John and Kato with an old woman. A requisition from tho Govornor of Kansas is daily expected, when he will be taken there, TRUNK-THIEF SENTENCED. Epccial Inswateh to The Chieaua Tribune, Broominatoy, Il, March 17.—William Lioyd, & general trunk-thief on Woatern roads, waa to- day veutenced totwo years and a half at Jolict. Ho was arrested in this city laut Heptomber. Ili operations cover several years, and to him hus been traced the lone of a large number of trunks, moat of which have uow been recovereil. MURDER. Special Dirpateh to The Chteaan Tribune, TLAWAT! Wis. March 17.—Tho inquest on the body of Dennis Driscoll, the man stabbed in a salcou-tight by J, Walsh, as reported in Tre Tutpuse, resulted to-day in x verdict that Dris- coll came to his death from wounds inflicted by Walah. who is held undor a chargo of murder. EFFINGHAM'S EUGENE ARAM, Spesitt Diqpateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tenur Haore, Ind., March 17,—Joln Gam- Mon, ahighty respected’ aud wealthy merchant of Eftingham, Ui., for thirteen yoare past, was arrested yeaterday for a murdor (just come to light) coimmitted fourteen years ago, at Rush vi a ie A UTAH TRAGEDY, Saur Lary, March 17. —Yeaterday a man named Fryer entered tho house of Mr. Batty, at Toquerville, Utah, shot Batty twice, thon euter- ed tho room where Batty's wife and child ware in bed and shot them both. Fryer, supposed to ps ineane, was killed by the Suen when making tho arros:. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. Syecial Dispatch to The Chicuro ‘frioune, Minwavker, March*17.—Waltor Doberny fs under arrest ou schargo of embozzling $1,500 worth of railway tickets, while in the omploy of the Wisconsin Contral Railway Company, BL i CONTENTS OF THE WIERLY TRIBUY Lyons makos, Former $6.00 quality, mest superd goods, now... ..$4.25 Former $5.00 quality, very ngp and elegant, now... 3.75 Former $4.50 quality, Cachemife sabliine, now. .... 3.25 Former $3.50 quality, rich satin lustre, now...... 2.50 Former $300 quality, an elegant article, now..... 2.00 Large lot of fieavy, rich, Satin-finish Blacte Gros Grain Silkn at $1.60, formerly $2.25 and $2.60, Blacie, all-sitk Gros Grains, good, quality, now $1. Colored Silks. Line of rich Lyons Gros Grains, choice shadeny regular $3 quality, marked down to $2, Line of Lyons Gros Grains, good shades, $2 quality, now $1.50, Assorted lot Col’d Silks, former $2, $1.75 and $1.50 quality, reduced to $1, pnsne shados, Line of Dark Fancy Stripe Silks reducod to 76 ota, Lino of desirable Fancy Silks roduced tosl. DRESS GOODS. ‘The cheap Dress Goodson our Centre Ta. bles Nos. 1, 2, and 3, at 20, 85, and 30 cts., gre all half price and leas: fabrios are roally desirable and shnden choice, many being adapted for Spring Woar. Assortment is vory large. Empress Cloths and French Morinos near. Jy half former prices. All othor Winter Dress Goods grently re- duced. Cheapest Binck Coahmeres, Alpacas, and Brilliautines in the city. ‘Tycoon Reps, good atyles, 14 ots. Cashmero Reps, bast quality and styles, 180 10 cases Dark Prints, bost quality (not sac. onda), 7 ote yard. CARSON, PIRIE & G0,, Madison and Peoria-st: sightly __.___ LIFE INSURANCE Twenty-Fifth Annual Statement OF THE CHARTER OAK Issued Wednesday Morning, March 17, FIRST PAGE—The Meerher Trial: Procondings trom Wednendsy, March 10, to Friday, March 12, inclusirn, SECOND PAGK—Tie leecher Teint (oontlnued): Proowod- ings of Monday and Tuesday, March 16 and 18, Crime: Mystorioua Poisoning of a Family in Chicago; Murder iow Ht. LoulsCourt-room, Washington, BI King Bock. ing Recognition under Dificultion; 1 wottations Tonching the Virginius Afial THIRD PAGK—Rorder Warfare tn VA: Conflicta Be- twean the Jayhawkersand Guerilla, 4 New Outreve at Jeeneitle: Torrible Cruelty Practiced upon a Child, Greenbuek Enthustusts: The Convention at Cleveland, Anctian Atroctiee: Revolting Revelations made by Two Glri-Uaptives, WF, Storey: [Lis Indlotment for Pab- Ushlng an Obsoone Nowspapor. Testing the Lav: Tho Civil-Righta Conflict {a Chicago, andy Johnson: An Intorviow with the Tennessoo Sonator, Drivorte Case: Lady Mordauut Found Guilty of Adut- tery. FOURTH PAGE-Flueriat: The Remlts of Recon- struction; The Now Hampablro Eleetlon; Stones With. out Gold; Death of Civtl-tertico Reform; The Perils of tho Futuro; Tho Black Jilils; Compulsory Rdncation— Proand Con; Facts Fromeod For the Union Pacific; Dr. Do Koren's Dofeat. FIFTH PAGE~Fiitorinis (continued): Kansan and Hor Sutlerore; How Franco Was Deleated; The Nobraska Farina; Personals, Neve of the Week: An Rdltorial Kummary of Rooont Events, The Jikvek Wille: Late Ree porta From and About the New Eldorado, SIXTH PAGH—Hog-fucking—Business of the Past Bea- son in Chicago, Grosstoppere: Refusal of tho Kansas Logislature ta Ald tho Suiforors In that State, The Farm and Garden: ¥ellownecked Apple-trea Caterpillar; Planting a Family Orchard; Sheep-Huabandry, Ete. The Field and StaMe: Bourcea of Fallure ta Sheep-Rale- {ng and WoolGrowing; Itching in Catto; A Vane of Dropry, SEVENTH PAGE—troman: Ten Years of Matrimonial Blaser; Why Yorker Didn't Marry; Dr, Mann’a Bult for Hreach of Promise, Ete. Seeking for a Lout Artz A Story, Huniorous Muruyraphe, Ieiry: Loap of tho Knight at Allenshe. Lorn to Good Luck; Frost-Hit- tor KIGHTI PAGR—Ths Weekly Aeanclat and: Commercial Kevlew, Usstza eoptes can be obtained, In wrappers, for wailing, at tho eomting-room. 7 SPECIAL NOTICES, penn ae nn Dr, Schenck’s Standard Remedies, Tho standard remedies for all diseasos of the Junge are Bchonck's Pulmonio Syrup, Bchenck's Sea Weed ‘Tuulo, and Bohoucu's Alandrako Pills, and, if taken before the Jungs aro destroyed, a speody oure 1s elfooted. To those throe medicines Dr. J, 1. Behouck, of Phila- delphia, owes ble unrivalled success {n thy treatmout of palmonary dlr bh The Putmonto Syrup ripena the morbid matteria tho Junge; nature throwa itolf by au casy oxpwoturation, for wbon tho phlogin or mattur fs ripyaatight coughs will els off, tho patlent lias roast, and the Jungs begin to heal. ‘To enablo the Putmonio Brrup todothls, Schanck's drako Pillsand Hohouck's Sea Word Tonio must ly used tocleanse the stomach and liver, Sched! drake Pille wot on the liver, removing all obutruc- the Lille staste freely, and M M tons, relax the gall bladd: ‘the livor Is soon relieved. Rohench's Sea Wood Tanto is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkall of which (t ls composed intxos with, ‘the food and prevents souring, It aesists the digestion by toning up the stomach to « healthy caudition, so that th? food snd the Palmonle Kyrap will make good blood; then and the patisat will surely get well if care vont fiush eold. All who wish to consult Dr. Bchonck, either persovally or by lotter, cam doa at bis princt otlice, cornor uf ‘Six and Arc! Philadelphia, atery Monday, Sehenck'’s medicloss are sold by all drugglate through. out the count: ry. EDUCATIONAL, mabianhseals Nee EE aw SS Union College of Law. Kecond year, 24 term, opus April 6-10 Studenta at: eudiay. "Twcuzeit lectures and Recitatousper wack for tnlety alt wovks ia the year, by Judge Doolittle, abd Profossurs Duaeow end 3y Joar.’ ‘hiudente entorlag for the peaeeney een MOTHOE, Oflee of the Allanlis & Pecito Telegraph Company, NOTIOH—In order ta segue ins provoe Hee cate ith 1, lets. By BRAZILIAN PEDRLE BPRCTACLES i nite by m a Suited walt sichts by tospuouris ab MANaSS ‘3, Opt The Mordaunt™ Tift Tosurance Company OF HARTFORD, OONN, Receipts for Year ending Dec. 31, 1874. Recolyed for Ezgmtume Hacetred for Intorcat ‘Total receipts,. ald ti ie tf 24 rendered and cancatied qwlicloe.., «1,381,964 ta ‘oh account of policyholders, Asnots, Doo. 41, 1874, Real ertate owned (Compant's bullding t Hnrtinls “SeiSe.se other ari boule’ ‘under’ foreclowina of vhs 6,462, 016,52 fieahon hand aid ie bea pith Preintum loans and autes foreasa premiums, 27 Stocks and bonvls owned, iu Halances dua from nxut Intervet and routs duo aut reported, boing for December, 111,00.47 Total Astvtessesseses +$13,250;440.08 Liabilities. R antred 4 i Mieerieutatamieed, Coe, Seat) 88 Ber Cote sy oa ogs.o8 Rererva royulred, 43 poe Naw Yaak sable pate par cont ly tH, rae er eat efatise ne nisin proof,de, 229,800. Dindenda ta polfoy-boluers Bui daderecncs GRAN SS 12,012, be of ‘SABE tg nested 10, 125,65 euis.201 Total Tdaitittes Surplus por Conn, stand Surpla per New York standard Jaaued {n't 4.4 Titloceo Des. # » WALKLEY, Pres, 0 res, and Trot ¥ STEVENS, Boc'y, Wat, 1, SQUITIE, Ase't Boo's. L, W. MEGUM, Actuary, WELLS, MASON & MERRILL, GENERAL AGENTS, Tribune Building, Chicago. PIANOS. WE HAVE EIN STOCK SECONDHAND PIANOS, tootad: nee of tes SN Bguaeot Tsctave STHINWAY t oir ' soearaieari ate, neu ny Ly ge for Hieloe Uprictte.” lustrucients wil eo RECOM Par ale nbs maetoatin Al ae serene end are off a t a0 OIE alone buyer pesees ashe THON 2 HEALY, Btate and Modroe-ct IRON WORKS. The Corrneated Iron Company, Manufacturers of Muuson's Double Plate Qurrugated IRON DOORS AND SHUTTERS, With ale chi 10 Corragutwal trons Beek east ti iitag asd serpicte.. Hatttratee (usnished up Sppllcmtiou totitie GUITGATED [HON CO., 908 aud ii ntact cae for or ca RS th five tir cen mecsutemvate ty failowing to direcueat given in uur ciroula: “OIL TANKS, Witson & EVENDEN'S ? OIL TANKS, ' MEASURING PULP, AT & 49 Wert Lake Bt, CICAGS. Bead bor Catalogue.