Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1875, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MARCIL 24, 1875. TO RENT—HOUSES. PT OEROM MAY 1, TWO.BTORY AND BANE. frame toute on Waba Tniqulro at 1052 Wabash-ar. H = po” RENTON Wot if i and Tasemiets on ptroet pre payor Cink te etre er of Supht: cf oaet on Tdncoln Bark, be No. #23 Nori Feantlinet, Apply to Pe KROBGEI, in alloy Tear of the Sherman Touro. tpo RENT—-HOUSES IN ALG PANTS OF TH rely Mo eles kstgoed teuintar SACOD 0. MAT GALL, 77 Clarks bY 1 TLENT—T We ‘ORY FRA DY b. Weat Van Ruren-at., hear Contre. ta 5a) per ALP MYKRS & CU,, oom 8, 148 Mia ENT MARDER TLOUSES 1120, 1199) 4 iM + 1840 Pratrio~ny.y cottage (77,0 rok Vnitancel., corner anaoln, cattage MEARS 2CO., 100 Waahingtorst ‘ URNISHED HOUSE, matt ROOMS, for Rao pornenth, and board of une person. th Olark-ate SOTTAGH OF SIX HOOME © Tmuablock tam Ogdeasar, ‘Iie #. COW, ) FURNISHED OF U. acantest homes in Ublen stot Th foot frants none bi As BRAVERNS, 144 Dear. fs} Winbash-ne. ti I? i % nieae the Heidge, formerly the Wealnrn Hotel, containing threo storioe and baaement, with rufa tho rear. or partioulars ace tho owner, ro- ing ih the houto, up-ataire, NO REN aiatit-at, 1PO REST NOREY Fun tsi ED FROST hOONS suttalito fur Iliad anit annitomen, near Grand Hactio Motel. “10 Sher ‘Trans Seemann po iinT—TO A GOOD TENANT, @ it0O0MA O! firrt floor a1 ie Mook froin. atroet- cars, No. 23 jorthwast ournor. THROM FON LIGHT HOUSER REPIN Tho RE € iN also single rovtn for a gontiema: | farntalied complotoy Git West Stadison-st, IPO RENT-PLRASANT BUITES, OF ROOMS Tkrandel Hisoky merthonet cornice Van Duretat, and ‘acitic- Taquire al ra ‘Nici A suuth-front roan, 1 lta tro small room.’ 37 to RENT_AT NC 2 _nteoly furniahod tPO RENT—7 ROOMS: RB’ docliing, half block fro Indian: niencos tur housckcopings at 163 Nort! muoterato., "IG RENT--STORES. OFFIGES, &o. NISHED, LARGE, private family, 8 NS ON Stores. O RENT—FROM MAY 1-THBE 4-STORY BRICK store, with Las ‘No, 27d Mant Bladison-st. Ape ply at 700 Bouth State W ATORES, NOS, orner of Deathorn, ds ment brick atures, north front, 40-foot if tn rear, steam olevatars, and ateam power can be pravidod sf r9- RNAURIC§ HOS, cornor of Nort Clark ant accond mory, Bi, 20, AND S10 lrg, anid basc- alte: FOOT 4 CU., 85 EF, 38 and G9 South Wi jo responsible tenant. Sy 10 REN ‘ORE, A » AND BK py story Ue yinah nore Fes, 2 Blato-st Furnes a ane?andthe econ story of Gh an : WATE RIMIALD, Noon 8, 28 Blatocrte Oo} MO RENT- BASEMENT, A. LARGE WELL Mehted ctticas in tho bullding 133 Randolph st., front. Conet-House square, Inquire at office third flour font, ‘GEFIGHH EN AUTTH AND SINULE, AT 1 vt Clark, i Miscellancons. OOD FARM ON SHANKS, 9 MILES 20; 20 Berea plow-land, & acres plowed My largo patiire, 20 acres meadow, Wacres pple: silen tend, and teains atop a feong of (hn hou posseralon Immediately: no poraan need apply whoo: nt purchase twu good fears anit uecersaty farmlne m= Pirmente, eto. "Feit. BIGGS, 1:0 Dearbornest., Honora ANI Ci con firt floor: alka Itlow Nullding, and on Montoo-s G. 1, BREK WITH. roomie, east of Wer of Commortdy ENT DOCK ON KOUTIC BRANCH, igo; 180 feet front. Apply at jy NATE Diico 1 da wumerce, TPG, RENT HARUGARE TALE ¢ AND 8 A South Clarkst., fitted up and fueniehod for recect su- cletias, on tavoratilo terns to responsible parties, Tu- Qalrata thy butlding, of the Janitor, fpo, RENT-Orry ‘ote iON GIVEN on or before the Ist of Ma ire at hotel, cornor Statoand Biateentiieris. dal Its, ow spo, Rew CONTAISING 73 rooms, and attuated coruor Clark and Marclvoa-sia, 5 yfermetoa quod party, WALRISUN & WEEKS, AY, WANTED--TO RENT, THtAVE INQUIIE inal parts of tha omptly inada, J.\+ WeaAntab-To neers ins fran xund pattlen city, Honses rented and returns COB GC. MAGILL, 77 Clarkat, \WWantep-To nest. foras it any good Ie ‘ARM OF 20 TO 4p on, sith stock or witheut? #20. velll be givon tu any person atanm, iftuken, Address Ud ho may refer mo to suc, uo uitico, HOt BIN THE WEST alaterdamand than weean Le MOSHI, 165 West Made VV Antero REST —IP YOU TAVE 4 nooss well arrangod for huusekeeping, ora small cottage Inested Votwean Carroll and Harriton, Halsted and + Lanmnitsts.,1 will pay thea mopthe' ront fn advance froin Total April, “Maso nu sinall childron, — steot aust bo r~larato, Party reapousible, Addeosa ‘T 64, ‘Tribuno 0, we" NTRD—-TO RENT<STABLE-ROOM FOIA OF Inhoros, wiih cunvenlencos for wagones must bo qn Konth side: north of Polkeat, proferrad, -Addcaes ¥ 1, Tribung ofice, wap TO Ti LARGE FURNISHED House, In Heat. ow ona of the avonu Answer imuicdiately ing afflvo., __ BOARDING AND LODGING. Sonth Side . 4 92 AND 45 BAST MONROP-ST., OPPOSITE PAL hed omer itouse—Ploutifut sibleriow roomns, $5 to g7 porsoak, Dar-bnai 4, Mergtic ti farnily, AIS AND ty WADARILA EL) nowly furnisbod all the samforta of board, with uso of pianv, €5 to 86 ror wock, SS] AND tit WAASI Vie. RGK FRO! TA] itor tack ation aod! fod Giteal tect oe tunturidabod, cingla or on eults, with Loard, etsreucos exchanyed yo ADERDREN.er ah erhnactive ERDEEN-ST.~AN ATTRACTIVE FRON 22 Aun costly huensbcah aU maiceate ras eae ie viting for marriod coupla; alf convoutorices aud comforts; deat tab ; ony ouly halt bioek to Sladians je ome, Hotes. NEVADA HOTT. ‘its AND UO WAABH-AV., AN “between Madison and Moure.sie., 81.0010 43 por day, nT tu tid poe werk day hoard Ws per week. a BOARD WANTED, J OARD-FOR SELF, WI¥K, AND TWO SMALL ine guide ni Uae fara og ages ce Tite nal AU ar Canteen paoee a velba bilioe, with particulars, I OAR! dvatrablo k Eni MRE ao St Boapy-pay yor tis FOR GENT! Fue, in tha fiumediate wicinly, " wud Supcrturenta,; atte terms, ‘Tf, ‘Trib ce AN AMERICAN FAMILY—NO HUARD. jerman whb withes to learn Jnylish, Ad- tune offic, fe eae ee Joana LADY WISHTS HOARD, FURNISHED. rook, kink ito, “hure there are hu children, anti 1 Thango in Stay. Address, with full particulate, U Oly pogsn— ND PLEASANT FURNINILED ROOM for gent! lath wife; West Bide proforred, Ad- areas, wihitorms, ¥ 31, Tritano vilico, a Rortysvon Tapy Ano Gili i MONTHS bid, whose huabaud will be abseut fur the uost thrue Titaus uftico. muathes madugateterias and privaty family, Addross, wating forma, ¥ 13, ‘Irivunu atte, Ce BOARb ON THE Wiar Kine, AND WHEG YOU i 'y = whore th ro wh can, 7 two gentldmen five the beat of clty references. Address Z 1, Mkce, stating terms, ... BUSINESS OHANOES, v KE MAB IN FROM INDIANA 3 YOUNG ising burses; qinong thetn 3 vory spoody yalev | chen or business reo thiez are suunid aril kine iu aln- urn Jor double harness, an unable trial alo Atherot t! Htalo-et, Wribune WELL-LOO. notivas, ‘i ath galas Au eae, ‘RY GOobs, NOTIONS, HOOT AND sito J siurs, in city, 87,000 stuck, for gad ity, gentiuge iropertyy want wallamouay cask, Address ¥ 83, ei ype otics, pukprene sro ‘and good focal trade itice, fur LU dares jurniture ood fixtures of & the Adaine ilvuse, coruer of é LEARK, elgbty rou. Ine ‘Clark and Harelaun- UG STORE IN Mai it TED UY T)eprtaciy forthe Guslnesn, in a good lotattuas for ent tue Aino fullaeh of druiglate Saturen sitwscaeor, for sale clioap tu peimisne GWT ELLSWORTH, Madison, Wha, Cot APU TABS yUSTEREOT AN VALUABLE LEAD SINEA to Missouri fur a Toauy sine moos; ‘a Cad Beercati ty fay peop # i tine. eapit tress IEA A COATS, BS Waaliogcon-si etored, atid Jail ou dr ad- NIZA MATTED, nORgE, WaGoN, AND itn. Tere Caine . Pied EP EWOSS SOM, at itacdolplratsy Ion to, @NTED—A PURCHASER TO BUY THE FREE. W burt Woolen sae Hise twancts till, youd run. plow order; waler-power more than auliclent wy sun it: Hea store containing quncral merchandise, dolug a gouil boul Wo witt scfl as tutercat in both or the whele uf Ather or bob. Tie tu ry Tench a errs Reo ney opt or of thy fin be wultg fare over nslagess GIA, HLANGHAMI & UUs, tteuparte Hi, (00 Mie, BUY £ HAMWINTEREST IN 4 » welb-wstabliahed cael busiuoce (hat wil) pay Dae Tee ae bee a ae £ + SCANDAL. Continuation of the Cross- Examination of Miss Bossie Turner, Her Memory Proves to Be Short of the Proverbial Rc- quirements. A Number of Important Breach- os Made in Hor Friday’s Narration, Fullerton Unhorses Tracy in tho Reg- ular Legal Joust. A More than Usually Un- amiable Crowd in the Corridors. Tho Recent Pendery-Hensley Shoot ing Affair at Leavenworth, Pendery'’s Intrigno and Correspondence with Nensley’s Widowed Danghter. The Most Absurd of This Season's Boun- teous Crop of Scandals. A Bloomington Tilton Gets a Ver- diet of $1,500 Damnges, BROOKLYN. OBSERVATIONS, THE ChowD. Svecial Ditpatch to The Chicaay Tribune, Brooxzyx, Morch 23.—Tho attondance ot tha great trial daily {ucreasos. Whethor or nat there lurks inthe public mind o suepicion that Beechor ia more and moro likely with the pas- sage of ovory hour to tako theatand, tho crowd which delights to catch cold in the lobbies and to bo porsistently robuifod by the polico was denser than over. At half-past 10 thora was “atanding-roomonly."{ Inazmuch ay “ ntanding- room” {aa nonentity im these proceodings by virtuo of the Judgo’s order, nobady was allowed entranco aftor tho carly birds had taken thelr perches. ‘Tho consequence was that tha rojected esndidates for ndinizsion—n motley gathering— filled the corridors with thor complaining against tho wiveat of all His Honor’s rulings. WITHIN THK COURT tho most notable fonturo of tho attondanvo was the largely-iuercasod numbor of ladiog, of whons there “ere xoven preeent. Ono of tlium was a really beautiful branctlo who satin front of ‘Mrs, Tilton and pnid close attention tu the ovi- dence, Right behind her sat Mrs. Tilton in tho" red shawl Sho holda pale of gold oya-glassos botweon tho Angers of her right hand, through which, from timo to tino, she took prolonged observations of tho witness. THY BTART. Ati110 the jury bad been called, aud His Honor, who ia very ill, bade Miss Bessie Turnor take the stand. Caldwoll again oflciated as escort and fod hor to the ebair, Fullerton was asbland of ovor, Hla kind, boaning face shouo with a wort of benignaut interest cn tho wituoss, a8 if sho woro a wayward daughtor with whom ho proforred to deal tonderly. I'he crosa- oxatuination, though volvety, had claws in it, and they stuck into some kind of floah whon Mios Turvor, baving toatifled with ardor that Tilton, with bis fist In bis wife's faco, ssid: “ You navu brought this dirt here to nso against mo," and having dectnred thst eho could nover forget tho tableau or words, wns auddenly presentod with a vorbatlm roport of hor testimony befors tho Committeo, fn whieh testimony sho omitted all mentioi of that momorablo lauguage, and gave quite a different doscriptiou of tho historical scone, The markou digeropancy producod a mout marked-effect upon all the lawyors. : YRANK MOULTON entered the room at noon very quictly, and sat with Tilton's lawyers, Thero was o general craniug of necks to observe him, When ho was sontod ho watched Beaelo's face with a charactor- }° istic emilo, ‘THE UAUAL LEGAL STUFFED-CLUNDING, ‘Tho lawyers had thor frat combat whon Fuller- ton, still deluuive, plicd tho witness with sundry questions touching tho tettor abo wrate to ‘Tilton about the proposalof marriage which abo had recolved. Porter protested against any inquiry into the letter boforo its production, aud Evarts, rising with the significant forefinger lovalod at the Bench, characterizod Fullorton’a courso of procedure as dishonowt. J'ullerton waited very placiily untll Evarts bad fintshed, and then, og coldly as he could, aoid; ‘Am I to assum that tho guntloman intends to Imply dishonesty on my part? I shall ssy nothing excopt that I am contont to compare my own relation to tho cauo to that of tho gontloman himeclf,” Atwhich Evarte roao to apologize, During tho molee, Mr, Beach sharply told tho witnosa to stop when so admonished. Evarts roso and de- nied tho right of counsol to scold witness, A MARTYD, ‘Thero was aomo applause, and Ils Iouor do- wired Horgt. Nogersto tako charge of tho au. dienco, Immediately there wos a commotion in tho gallery, aud, tothe great edification of all strictly impartial obacrvars, 8 woll-drosaed young: man was, in tho parlance of thoatrical Olympus, “fired out." ‘ho seopegont thus satisfactorily disposed of, proceedings jogged along. ‘Iho next jungle to which tha cross-oxaminatory ignia fatuus doluded Mies Turner was her story about Tilton’s trying beda in the house, A “UXQULAR HuuMER,” Aftor recess Fullerton and Tracy had anothor Posdoge-nt-arme, Tracy interrupted Fullerton, and J'ullorton ironically desired to know which sido had tho Lonor of claiming tho Qoueral aso conneclor, ‘Tracy waa furious, and glared at his adyoraary with deadly hato flaming in his eyes, It iu largely suspocted that before theso proccodings hays an ond the General and Judge will havo assisted ono anothor to « torriblo collizion, ABOUT TURNENS, The Sun this moruing publishes 6 mysterious Interviow with Bossio's brother, Monry Turner, who denouncos the McDormutt story as a base- leas romance, end says Boxule iy tho most un- truthful girl in creation. Tho Interview hay created a groat fmpression, and tho silly senaa- tion about SicDormott is kuocked in tho Load, ‘Still another rumor vaguely iufouts tho town to- night, to the effect that Bosele ia the natural daughter of Frank Moulton, Frank is just 40, Bussio ia 27, Draw your own luferenco, . vs, PRESS REPORT, TUK ATTENDANCE, New Yong, March 23.—Tho experience of tho cromd yesterday that clamored for admission to the Brouklyu City Court-room to hear the con+ tinuation of the story Of Beasio Turner in tho Great acandal caso caused a great falling off in numbers in the corridors to-day, Thero did not seetn to bo more thou the 400 or 500 who cun be accommodated with scaty in the courtroom, und who bad tho neccusary udmittance tckotw. Very fow courted tho disappointing oxperionce of yestorday, Asa conso,juonce, it was possible to-day to reach tha court-roam nnd proserve ono's clothing intact. Mra. Tilton éntered, ac- companied by Mra, Flold, Mrs, Shearman, and Besnio ‘Turner, and took her seat hy tho side of mothor-in-law Morse. Vivo minutes after 1 o'clock, Theodore Tilton Dustled into the conri, aud was closoly followed by Mr. Beocher nud hia wife, DESMIE PROULEDS. Vivo minutes afterwards, Mr. Caldwoll fod Miss Turner to tho stand, and hor cross-examination was continted. Sho testifiod : I did not tell Mrs. Morse of Tilton's attomptivg my ruin, I think Mrw, Tilton told har, I cannot reomombor how I knew the oflec Mr. Richarda woe omployod in. Idid not toll Mrs, Putnam tho story volun tarily, Sho qnestionod mo about it some sevon months after I went thero. ‘Tho first timo I ever heard Theodore ‘Tilton's stories agalnat his wifo was tha day wo arrlyod from Marictla, in tho parlor, 1 recollect the first time he made the charges. ‘Tho first timo Mra. Tilton left tho houzo was on xcconnt of those storion. ‘Tho second ture occirrod a day or tro after our return from Mariottn, I lind not, ot that timo, heard of tho trouble with Mr. Bowon; but I could not awear to this, I could not say iff was asked that qugstion boforo tha Comnnittes, ‘Mr, Fullerton road that question from the book containing the witnoss’ testimony, In which. sho was asked that quostion, and replied '*¥ca.” Tho witnows continued: If I said it, thon it must bo va, Iloft Keyport on account of the dishke of Silas Lilton tor mo. I waa novor nc- cusol of tolling faluochoods while I was thoro, aod DID NOT THREATEN TO MAKE MYSELY BIOR, Lromember lttlo Paul's doath. 1 think it waa after s inonth’s sickness, Ido not remembor if ‘Mrs, ‘Tilton wont away after Paul's doath. I think Tilton's visit to my room iu 1669 tas after Paul's death. L remember tho occasion of ‘Ciltan's conversation with bis wifo in which he said, “You havo brought this girlon to use agamat mo.” These wero hig exact words. I could not pay iff told this to tho Committos. Wiinesa was handed a volume containing har testimony beforo that body, and askod if on that occasion sho used theso words, ‘Tbe wit. uess replicd: ‘This fs not the oxpression I used ou that oocagion, but I told tho Commit- teo of it oe wos oon my mind; then I mny bave used the wonl testify betore tho Committee, During Afra, © Til- ton’s ilnoxs in Deoember, 1870, she was attended by Dr, Stubbs, Sho was unrsed by Mra. 3itcholl, who left boforo Mra. ‘Tilton recoverod. Mrs, ‘Tilton did not leave her bod for twoweoks, ‘Tho tivo letters counsol rend yesterday wore in my trunk. In loosing ovor my iettors I came ocroga those two, “I was fnoudly with Wilton attor ho ontered my room in 1203. Iwas vot angry with hin for coming into my room on that’ ocen- sion, but wae angry whon ho put his hand on my neck. I did not then think he had any improper dosign upon ie. LT onty thought ao afcor I was in Marietta, in 1870, and had komo conversation with Mrs, ‘Tilton. I left for Stoubenvillo hr January or Fobrnary, 1871, and WHOTE A LETTER TO TILTON. 1 do not think he answered it, lottor, £ thinksou May 24, from Marletta, and Ltiink only ono. Wituees was asked if sho wroteon lotter from Stoubenville to ‘Tilton cousulting him with ro- gatd tu an offer of inarriago vio had received, Ex-dudgo Portor objected to this, on the ground thatthe lettor itsolf should bo placed in oyi- denco, unless testimony was elven to show it was lost. Fullerton said that he did not wish to introduce tho letter, a8 it contained the namo of athird party. Judge Neilson ruled tho question ont ns boing too broad, and calling forthe pro- duction of tho Ictror, Fullorton thon asked : “Did you write tu Litton of your offor of mar- ringe 2" “ED NEVER WAS MARRIED,” raid witness, ‘Tho question was ropeated, avd whe oud: Hoe wroty me first about it, aud I an- swerud tho letter. Fullerton asked,“ Did you toll him of your offer of marriuge, or consult ime This rafsod snother argument, tho defanre claiming that it cnliod for the totter. ‘Tho quos- tlon was ruled out. ‘Tho witness then testified (after boing handad a letter for examination) that this was tho ono aho wrote him, Ho wrote to her flrat, aud this Was the anewer, ¢ Bho also testified: 1 remomber tho timo thoro was e woman's rights meoting at Mra, Tilton’s, Thoro wero present Miss Anthony and Mra, Stanton, I think thoy had a Choir- man presiding, but do not remember that any papers’ worq rend ot reports recolvod from comuicteos, { thought Mra, Tilton had something to do with them, I remembor sovoral of these meetings being held, aud know of some of thom bolng Leldin Mrs. Tilton's absonce, I thin! BOME OF THE DERCHEN PLOPLE CAME To THESE MEBTINGR— perhaps Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowo, but T vould not say forcertain, I was prosent on the occasion when ‘Tilton asked his wifoste stand away trom him, a8 he did not want any porsonto mako comparisons, Thia was uot said ina yery loud tone. It was whon thoy wore atanding near tho folding-doors when ho“sald this, Ho put his head noar her oar, fe hod to stoop becnuso sho was not #0 tall. To sail, “Elizabeth, dou't stand noar ine, I don't want any — comparisons mode. ‘Tho contrast is too groat.” Ido not romommbor if T stated on my direct oxamination that Mr, Tilton auld, “Stand to ono sido.” Idid not toll this stor¥ bofore the Committos. I did not dono becauso Idid not think of it then. I first told thisstory toAlr, Shearman and Mr. Porter, but had not mentioned it sinco. I saw hina MANG PICTUNES IN HIS NIGIT-CLOTIES ontwoor threo occasions. I canuat give tho datos. It was in tho night-timo {nan upper hall. Iwas in bed. I romainod there until he hung thom. Talo ziot romember how old {was than, I waa in bodwith tho childron. On ono oconeion Mra. ‘Litton wus in the bod, but tho other tlmo I do not know where sho sas. I romomber Mra. Tilton calling to him to go to bed, and wanting to know what ho was hanging pleturoy for fu his uight-clothos. 1 woudored what porsessod the man,, trotting around in hia nignt-olothes, I remomber speuk- ing of his wandering about tho housa looking fors soft bed. Mra. Tilton accompaniod hin. Ithiuk 1 only remombor this but once, ‘Tho witneds way auked if shoe had not stated, on her direct exomlontion, that dir. Tilton was in tho habit of Bomg around jo his night-clothos looking for o wait bod. ‘To this the witnoes roploi that ho was in tho habit of going around in that way, Some nights, sold tho witness, ho would sleop in tho Front bedrooms, and sometinoa in tho back bedroomy, ‘That wos what 1 meant by lis changing boda on tho ntxht L mentioned In particular. Ho had been iu EVERY DYD IN THE KECOND AND THIRD STORIES, 1 wrote bim ona | When ho caine to my room, in tha secofd story, . Ewent to the third story with Carroll, Ie then camo up there, and 1 loft and went down to tho ono I oroxe from firet. Srv. ‘Tilton accompanied her husband, carrying s pillow in hor arms, Whon IL left tho third-utory bedroom they wore fist proparing to goto bed. Ho finally wont to ed in the room adjolning® mins, in tho uecond story, : On acloso cross-oxamiuation tho witnoss cor- rocted horsolf, saying he had sloptin all the beds in tho house, Sho sald ho did not sloop in tho front bedroom on that occasion. In tho mom- ing I saw bim in one of tho third-story bedrooms, Tromomber when MU, TILTON REMAINED OUT ALL NIGHT, Toagunot remember tho year, but it was before Ittla Paul's death. Ido not romembor him tell- ing Mra. Tilton that ho had to wnte any able. uaty of Fessenden, I remomber speaklag of the occasion when he roproved Mra, Tilton for Lothoriug him about tho gervauts. 1 think ho comrolled the affaira of the housebold in a cor- tain way. Ho used to talk to tho servants, ond if they did wot please him, ho caused Bira. ‘I4iton to discharge thom. Icunnot think of any in- stance of thiy kind, Tho occurronces of Ar, Wilton locking hls wifo ins room took place in the yoary 1867, 1868, aud 1809, ‘The witnous was haked if she was sura there were the years, Hhe stated: I went theroin 1808, and it was sbout o year after I nolicod Til- ton's unkindness to his wifo, Mr. Fullorton ropoated the question, and asked for a direct answer, Ex-Judge Porter, objected, aud acoused coun- sel for tho prosecution of inuulting the witness, Mesurs, Beach and Fuilorton naively dis- claiined any idea of auch a thing, ‘Tho lext question aud answor wore then read by direction of the Court, which ruled that tho latter een- tenoo of anawer should bo wtrickon out. - Tho witness tuen continued: I am suro of those three ycars, Ido not kuow the occasion of his loaldig odour tho firat timo, I havo Kuown him lock ber in a room over a dozen tlues, on one occasion for threo or four hours, Wheu he locked her upon these occasions ho was alwayejiu the room, Recess, After the recesy, Beselo Turner continued: A wish to correct s statement about little Paul's death, 1 sald iu July it oceurred, but st was on the 26th of August, 1808, Alra, ‘Tilton .was ouly locked up in tho necohd story bedroom for two or three houra, I think shin was in 1867, possl- Diy fn the winter, Diner occasions word In 1867 suit 1863, Mr, Tiltow was a public lecturer. Ho Wag aay sometimes in tho ently part of tho win- tor, Ho used to read articles to her and subject thom to hor criticlam, out I do not knor that ho read lis lectures to hor, When sho was lucked up, 16 wag A BCOLDISG LaeTURE ho waagiving hor, for his voieu was raised very loud. On one occasion Livent to tho door anil knocked. Thoard Mra. ‘Tilton waying: ‘Dear, 1 will wake ovory dollar gona far as Tecan.” Tho toars were running down her cheeks. Lis faco was yory sad, but he _kept it avertod from mo. On that occasion I heard Mr: Tilton's yolco raised in an angry manner, [contd not toll what ho wae anying. I knocked at tho daor, nnd it vas openod. Airs, ‘Tilton wan sobbing and erving. T ramained there about fifteon ninuates. ‘Lhoy had boon there about three or fore hours, This was in tho afternoon, after Juuch, atont liulf-past 1 o'clock. When = flr. Tinted was thoro on anothor occasion, Mra, Tilton was locked up, Mr, Bates was there in the evening of Sunday, Ho camo to supper, and feft at 0 o'clock, ‘Thoy wwout to the room aftor ho had gone. 1 follawod thom up-staira, and they wont into tholr room, whoro they atayed nome timo. I was up und down stairs while thay wero in the room, Thoy wore in thora abont three or four hours. I did not go te bod until thoy cama out. DOZENS OF TBIES Mr. THton had hor locked up; at lonst two or three dozon times, but it nay Lave boon moro. T am entre it was threo dozon times, Whon I anid over sdozen Umes, I moant that it was muro Cian a dozen, Tho witness was questionod with regard to hor statemont of ovor a dozon timos, if sho meant thos dozen times. Connsel on tho other sida objected, and somo legal quibbling waa on- gaged in. ‘Tho question was ailowod, and wit hess tated : Thad in my mind thot it wan a good many times ; I thought that saying over a slozentimos would bo ag good ag saying threo or four dozen. T hava named three occasions whioh I romembor very distinctly, but 1 also ro- member othor oceasions. Anothor timo a young Jady wae thore, Ho locked hor up in tho after- noon threo or four bours, 1 heard him tall ing to bor in o loul, angry tone of voice, I wasin tho mitting-room, and romainod thore until they camo out. Another occasion wag whon sho waa sick, in Docembor, 1870, when ho eauro in and said NE WAS A RUINED MAN. ‘He was locked up inthe room two or threa houra when Mra. Mitchell was in tho room, ‘Tho day after this he waa locked up with ber also. do not think I cau particularizo any other occasion. Tho witnous was nskod about ono of tho formor dockings-tp, but tho counsel on the other sido objécted on tha ground thnt the evidence givon in croas-exnmination could not bo re- curred to again, and alongthy argument ousued. Tho question was tinnily allowed and witness said: When tho door of tha room waa oponed {to my knock they remained insilo. Mra. Tilton closed tho door, and Tilton remained by the burcau, but did not say a word to mo. Mra, Tilton kisyod mo, and snid sho would forgive mo for something wrong I had dono that day. Iromomber Tilton saying at tho breakfast-tablo one moruing that Mrs. ‘Tilton was ono of tho most seliish womon thal evor hivod, Tuis isthe only timo I over romomber him eaying this, Whon thay were at tho mani, ‘Tilton heipod himself liberally off n plate, and pasaed it to Mrs. ‘Nlton, Sho sald, "Tel tho ebildron"; oud lorcnco remarked, ‘ Maminn, you oro yvory unecitish”; and ho enid tabo was ono of tho most solfish women that ever Ilved. I saw Boocher at tho house sovoral times. Ho called as 9 great many othor friends called. I tot him is ou ono ozea- siouw. I think I recollect of his having brought somo flowers, I think Mrs, Milckell waa thero thon, Ido not remember the time when ho put haby to sleep. I nover rocollect Mrs. Tilton go- Ing out with Beocher, This Ellen Donn I spoke of is dead. Sho died whilo I was at school. When I returned from Marictta slo was in- stallud og housokeopcr oud mistress. Mrs, Tilton way tired when sho returned from Marietta, but sho was not i that day, ‘Tilton’ met her “at the — cura and kissed her, and wo all got in the carriage nud came to Brook When wo cane to tho houge, Elton Dennis and Susan B, Anthony wero thera. Sho tout away after broakfass, Miss Dennis ACTED VERY STRANGE TO MIW. TILTON, but there was no trouble at tho breakfaat-tablo, L think I stated to the Committoo that tho trouble ocenrrad at tho breakfaut-tablo, but [ was mistakon. Ifound out my mistake bout two weoku ago when 2 was at Mra. Morso's, I waa able to recall tho tmoof this difficulty by thinking it over in) my mind, Mr. Tilton ~~ tort =the = dlnner-tablo crying, and went into the parlor, whon sho played a plnintivo alr on tho piano. Bho re- Pialnea in tho parlor for somo timo. ‘Tho first thiny which occurred was I rushod'into tho room and sald ho should nobill-troat Mra, ‘Tilton for my sake. Ifo then knocked mo down, and apologized by saying I had tripped and fallen, Ifo then asked mo if I bad charged bln with attempting to ruin mo, and IT said ho know it waa tho truth, ‘Tilton thon said, Poluting too lonnge, “Do you soo that red sofa? Time and timo again have I ween Llizabeth and Henry Ward eechor having sexual intercourse upon it.” and also on ared chair which ho pointod out. ¥o also said that Elizaboth was in the babit of having ber loge foudled by mon; that sho thought ho was ao bad ne eho wns, Ho then took me up-staira au ‘TOLD NO Tite, SAME STONY OVEN AGAIN, To montionod, alao, Dr. Dentiam's, Mr, Bates’, gud Mr. Ovington'a nantes as parties who had woxual intorcouras with Mrs. Tilton, Ie sald little Poul was not bia — obild, oud of thom all ho only — olaimed his daughter Florence. Ho olso sald about jiaving told fprandma, as ho called Mra, oreo, this story, and who placed hor hand on bis hoa when he was knoeling, and said, What s mag- nanimous man you oro. Tho words I used bofora the Committeo when telling this story wore, T think, committing adultery with thovo threo gentlomon, ‘The book contaluing tho tostimony was given to witnoga, and sho stated that sho Lad told the Committes of the chargos agalost these threa gontiomen. ‘Tho witness reaumed; When I wae in the room with him, ho told mo Birs. Tilton—with Mr. Beockher—(after o long pause)}I om uot suro that Tilton said Lis wifo confosnod this to lim. Lhavo faint recolloction sbout the word con- feeslon, but Ido not remember who used it, + loot it or not, L cannot romomber whether I told tho Committeo Mr, Tilton said Mra, Tilton lind confesned to bin her criminal intimacy with Beecher. If I said so, then I must havo been maintaken, ‘Tho Court adjourned, —_—_ FACTS AND COSSIP. DNOTHER WALLIDAY'S TESTIMONY, = « New Yonk, March 23.—Tho Prosident of tho Tuvonile Guardian Society has written 9 note to tho Roy, Mr, Holliday, tho pastoral helpor of TMymouth Church, jn Drookiyo, in which bo saya that tho charactorization of tho Guardian Socla- ty, in Mr, Halliday's testimony, Inet wook, in tho Rroat scandal trial, was a malivious oifort to damago our reputation, It {s an insdoquato roparation, aftor a wrong has boon dove, to say that you did not intend it. We shall protect our goud name by all the logul moaus in our powor.” TUE MAN WO LOOKS LIKE DEECHE:Z, New York sun, His cheeks are ruddy aud fat, lis hair Is long and turning gray, bia utep fa clastic, aud ho woara a heavy capo, and somotimes a slouch hat, Ho was at tho Bprtogiiold tacos Inst eum mer, aud sportamen bet that he was the Plym- outh pastor, and ho was called on tu docide tha wager, Ha waa in Chittenden, Vt., in tho Eday excitement, and persons thera thought that Mr, Boochor had left tho ‘Twin-Mountain House to see the Spirltuahiate porform. Ho attends tho triatevory day, is always thore oarly, and has the samo seatavery time, Ay lo passos in and out of the CoursJlouso tho corridor throng btrotch their necks and say, ' Thore goes Beach or,” and believe it until they.seo Air. and Ara. Boechor Hilo out of tho back dour, His nama ia William 2, Tice, aud bo lives at No, 838 Beher- merhorn atreot, wd ia a rotired Jowelor, Io yoos to 'Talmago's ‘Tabornacle on Sunday, and othor places of amusemont on tha woek days, He never dead-heads, and passes atternately for Aly. Deechor and for Jolin Swiuton, Ieying heard every word of testimony so far, ho ex- poctu to Loar it to tho and, BEXCHER'S PHATING DAND, \ New York Sun, ‘There aro nearly 8,000 members in Plymouth Church, but of these not more than s dozen aro ever callod ov in the Friday wight prayer-moot~ fuga to pray, and fora yearin tho meoting the épostor has pot chosen a member out of this dozon to pray. All the members of tho church ting, but the babitual prayers aro few. ‘The Rey. Edward Beccher iy callod most often, aud pray the next to his brother the beat of any, Brother Halliday prays somotimes; Prof. Bob Raymond occasionally; Thomas G, Shearman once in a while, and Deacon Garbutt, Dr, White, Air, Hutelingon, Brothor Hawkins, Brother Lut, not tio lawyer, and Brother Morton make up tho dozop. Regular attoudanta can count upon two » -ayors out of the dozon evory week. Heary W,. Boge, HD, Clailin, BV. Wiito, Wallace ald: ram not trylngtoavold tolling whether I rovol-. well, Jacob B. Murray, John 'T. Howard, and Mr, Howard's suns never pray—in public. ELSEWHERE. ALEAVENWORTH SCANDAL, TUE PENDERYSHENSLEY SHOOTING AFFAIR, pecral Correayonitenes of The Chteaga Tribune. AVENWORTH, Kan, Marcel: 22.—The Pondory- MeNulty intrigue which culmiuated in tho Pon- dory-Ifensloy shooting affairin tho North Hs- planndo, Saturday night, Is still tho theme of town gossip. Yesterday the Kansas City and St. Josoph papers and the journals of this city wore full of it, and all tho oxtra copies offerod for sala wero sold, OF all tho Acandala published, I doubt if any presents moro ridiculous paren than this one, Lotmo first tell you romothing moro of tho actora iu the drama than tho specini dispatches to Tie Tatnuxe Saturday night convoycd, Mr. E. E. Honsloy playa tho part of tho avongor, who ling faith in tho rhot- gun as ssocial arbitrator, Mr. II. is Presidont of tho Kansas Vireo Insurafice Company, and Vive-President of onotigh minor sociotios to hoop him ont ovory wight in tho weok. [To fs lending and wealthy citizen, and desoryoe special mention for having lived cighteon yoara in Kansna without acquiring tho rank of *Colonol.” Mrs. McNulty is his capricious daughter, A FAIL, FASCINATING, PRESI-LOOKING WIDOW of 90. Judge John L. Poudory, &% Inrgo, portly, fine-looking gontloman of 50, in the widow's lover, Pondery's occupation ‘may bo deveribed as Jnwyor, lobbyist, and ladion’ mau, Tho Judgo isa’ married inan, aud it may be worth while to add that hia wifo and Airs, MoNulty “patronize” the samo church, Bo- coming enamored of tho widow, ho called to seo hor occasionally before loaving for Washing- ton, D. CG. Aftor arriving thoro ho ad- droseed hor long, ‘gushy" lottera,—Just sich. opistles ag old lovers of 60 aro guilty of writing. Tho lotters are a queer mixturo of business and ploneure. In one ho goca at hor with “Good morning, MY OWN DEAT, DANLING, AWEET VET,” and contipuc.: to grow tnoro affectionate as tho daz advancos and the otter lengthons, For the ako of variety, he divorges from the main point to Bossip politically ; but, after deacribing a two hours’ interviow with Mr, Orville Grant, the Presidont’s brother,—''n acusible fellow," he sare, * who succeeds Durfeo & Peck in tho Uppor Missouri Indian business,” —ho closes the paragraph with on allaston to tho supreme ploaguro which he will enjoy when tho widow's arma again oncifelo his neck, Yorhaps this is cnough from tho otters whose authorabip Pendery denies, and tho receipt of which tho widow door ot acknowl. odgo, Hensley declares that Pondery wrote tho letters, snd avery ono horcabouts belleves that Honsloy's information iy correct. ‘Tho old man Hensley somehow obtaincd tho documents, either by intercopting or purloining thom, aud, becoming convinced that TUM INTRIGUE WOULD DRING ATAME upon his family, dcterminod to break st up, and accordingly ordored Pendory to keop away from the widow's domicile, and ecaso tho correapond- enco with her. Pondery porsisted in lis atton- tions, aud sho accaptad them. ‘Thon Honstoy made arrangements to bavo the lettors published, holding that public exposure would drive Pon- dery from the town, When the Judge heard this, ho songht to prevont tho publication, and, asa preliminary step in thnt direction, solicited an interviow with the enraged father, at Mrs. MeNulty's houso. Lensley declined the inter- viow, Hero is ‘THY CORRESPONDENCE t Leaverwontu, Kan,, March 19, 1875,--F, Hensley 2 Thave just learned yon contemplate publishing sono letters purporttay to havo been written by tie tv your daughter, Before you tako thia atep, will you not con- titer tho great injustice you aro about todo toa goo woman? Ll thorofore request that, as the Commercial intends to publish them ty the morning, you grant an Interview with both horand mysolf, Iwill await o reply to tlie, hoping you wiil designate the tino shall call at the house of your daughter, ng ‘ 41, Pexpenr, I Henaloy’s restdonce is 409 North Esplanade, and that of Mrs. McNulty’e isa fow fect south un the game Int. OAPT, NENSLEY'S REPLY. J. i, Pendery: Yours of the 19th recelved, I will not huve an Interview with you, and ig 1 anit you fie aldo of my gato I will give you a luad of nhot if I can, E, Mexsney, Whilo Ponlery was walting at Mra. MeNulty’a for tho roply, Hensley appeared in tho frout yard, oud, in the rolincd Isnguage of tho upper ton of tho Esplanade, criod out: ‘*Come out of tho ou old ——— —, until Lfll you full of eho! “Father, tho Judge wants to talk with you,” waa the pleading response of tho widow. “Goma out, you old libertine, and lot me fill your old carcass with shot,” was tho cheerless inessago which tho ulght winds wafted along the Esplanade, A couaullation insido ended in tho adoption of tactics for FENDERY'S RETREAT. Tho widow, accompauled by ber little daughter, opencd the door, oud, by taking podition be- twoon hor father's sbot-gun and her lover's body, managed to succosafully cover tho latter's rotrent too corner gate, and give hima isir start fora homo run, Imagine tho Judgo, who ip 60 yaeret old, aud weighs 220 pounds, por- forming af the muzzle of that shotegun! “Bun fost!" the widow cried, as the cap of onc barrel snapped. Dang wont the othor barrel, just ns Pondery turned ®& corner, the shot renttering all around him, somo hitting him, ovo perforating his check, ‘That ended the scone at tho widow's house, Pondory escapiug without Injury. Tuen ‘THE TONGUFA OF GOSSIP Inshed louder than over, and the wholo story was disclosed, Tho lettors sto nat all publirhed, but wlil be, and how the sifair will end no ono can wurmiso, The course of Mr, Ieneley in publishing tho disgrace of his own daughtor, to revenge him- self upon her lover, astonlshes tho public, but acandala muat bo novel to be popular, Deuawane. pies BLOOMINGTON. A LOCAL BCANDAL CASE, special Dispatch to The Catcago Tribune, Broomxaton, It., March 23,—Mor somo time past a case rox@mbling tho Boechor-Tilton sult has been in progross in the McLoan Clreuit Court, wheroin A. 8. Rutledge sues a man named. Crono for tho seduction of his wife, ‘To-day tho jury rendered a verdict against Croso for 31,600, A motion wax ontered for a now trial, PEDESTRIANISM, ‘Tho Now York Times of Monday haa tho fol- lowlug account of tho walking-imatch between Witson Noid, sud Dantol O'Leary, of Chivago: Thogrest walking-inatch between Wilson Told, of thls ity, and Daniel O'Leary, of Obleago, which was contested at tho I ppodroma Saturday night, rcaultod inan easy victory for the latter, Melt glviug out after flulshing bis fifteonth mile, ‘The match, which was trrangod after conaideratile trouble, was walked under the following conditions: Hoth = men to start at the same time from the samo luv, O'lenry to allow eld a atart of 0,40 yarda in 20milou ; the stakoto bo $500 aside, Exact man to a0- lect la own Judges, wlio in turn wonld choose a refo- Tee, Thecontostants were unequally matchod as far aa physleal condition goes, Reid being a tall, musculat person, weighing, when in condition, nearly 170 founds, while O'Leary fe 9 comparatively wmall man, ‘not Deing aver 8 feck G fucles in hoight, and wolghing | about, 189° pounds whea ‘in condition, Meld aclocted Mews, W, HL, Blafford and M, J, Burris, both members of the Now York Athlotio Club, sa his judges, Mossra, Dgnlel M, Blerns, of the Now York Alblotla Club, sud Josoph arroll acting in the same capacity for O'Leary, Aftor considerable dificulty Jamea Watson ‘was decided upon as the referce, and, as ko was will- ing to act, tho other preliminarica match wore soon fired, and at 8: the conteatants were given the word to mon immediately power to “drive” tho ps firat milo belng tunde fn the same time, 0 infnute: 12 nocor ‘Tho pace in the scoond mile was even faster, aa both mou wero walking at theie highest wpecd, almost together suring the seven laps, This was the fastest uule mady, it Leing doneiav minutes and 6 seconds, Hoth men continuc! walking to gother until the ninth mille, wh "Lea ‘irer en away from Hold, who, notwittiatanding everal eniusts wor never ageits abo (> catch up to bidsbtogoulal. At the tiftecath mile, O'Leary had mado upthe start which Le had given Bold, and wae stile Kkeeplug up s regular and very fast gall, ‘Thiv virtually declied the race, and when Hold, shortly after Anivhiog bis of en of the track, there was futtle, t¢ any, aurpriso manifcated by the audience, ‘O'Leary from this point out elackened his pace to tho last mile, which he made in 11 minutes aud’ 42 seconds, ‘The whole distance was doue by kn jo 3 hours 26 minutes and 12 seconds, actual walking timo, ‘The referee, had he been at all ateict, would have ruted Reld out "before he had Snisbed bis fifth mile, aa up to that time he tad mado threo yery noticeable okie, Held's Afteon miles were fins fahed at 11 o'clock proclaely, in 2 hours 28 minutes and 2 soconds, —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yonx, March 23,—Arrived, stoamships Wieconala, from Liyorpool; Stato of Georgia, from Glasgow, Loxvow, March 23.—Steamehip Denmark, from Now York, haw arrived off tho Lizard. New Yonx, March 23.—Arrivod, stcamoraCam- bra aud Holuatis, from Humburg. E Soutuaupron, March 23.—Ntoamer Weser, from New York, bas arriyod. New Yous, March 23,—Arrived—Stoamor Spain, from ‘Liverpool, ~ WASHINGTON. - ‘Louisiana = Resolution Adopted in tho Senate, Tho Senator Bayard, of Delaware, In- dulges in Nonsense About Impeachment. The Senate Expected to Ad. journ Sine Die To- Day. Gradual Contraction One Rosult of the New Ourronoy Law. Government Suits to Recover Against the Several Pacifle Rail. roads. ‘THE SENATE, Speetat Dispatch to The Chieaas Tripune. Wasmixaroy, D,C., March 23,—Tho resolu- tlon approving of the President's course in Loulstana, aftor four hours more of discursion, was pnesod to-day by tho strictly party yote of 33 yeaa (opublicans) to 24 naye (Domocrata), Jones, of Florida, Wallaco, of Ponnsytvania, now Sovatora, and Thurman and Bayard mado the spocchos, With tho exception of tho briot buttomarkabla spoech of Bayard, no now views wero presented, Tho speoches of tha new Sena- tors did not favorably comparo with those of tho new Senators who had preceded thom, Bayard'a spocch contained the romarkable declaration that it was uowlso for tho Henate to’ approve of Presidont Grant's course. ns that vory Senate might be called upon to sit as a conrt of fin- penchment ag to the samo Prosidontial act. Bayard’s frionds present him oa a candidate for tho Preaideney. Jutlgo Christiancy, of Michi- kau, voted with tho Republicans to tho last, notwithstanding ‘Uhurman, by ingenious amend- ments and provisos, sought to so entrap Bens- tors who aro oppoued to vertsin phases of tho Loulsiaua cavo that they could not vote for tho ponding resolution. Booth alone of tho Inde- pondonts voted with the Democrata, Thoro wero three Ropublican Senators absont without a pair, All the absent Democratic Sonators woro paired, 80 that tho vote on tho fInat passage very uearly represents the rolative party streugih In tho now Senate, EXECUTIVE BUSINESS, The Sonate in oxocutive seesion bad another rojouged wrangla ovar the confirmation of Pardeo, to bo District Judge in Louisiana, with- out arriving ot any rosult. It is believed that final adjournmmont will bo had to-morrow, No moro opon eckyion is probable. {Yo the Ansocrated Press) ‘THY Sretcnes, Wasutnatoy,D.C,, March 23.—Senator Anthony gave notico that he would ask tho Senate to re- main in session to-dny, without recess, until 2 voto should bo reachod ou tho poudleg resolu tion approving of tho action of tho Provident in zegant to Lonisiaua, nator Jonos (Llofida) took tho floor and spoke in opposition to the resolution. Ho was followed by Mr, Wallace, m opposi- tion to the resolution and in donnuofation of military interfvrence in Louisiana. -Hoe said tha acon on tho part of Congress towards tho Southo un States was rulnous to tho whole coun- try. it waa liko building a wall around the southorn portion of this Rapublic, and thus de- stroying tho markets of the North, In his own groat Stato of Pennsylvania, coal, iron, and lum- ber Iald fn piles at mines, at the furnaces, anid at aw-mills, ‘Tha busy industry of the Lehigh and Schuylkill) wero no longer hoard, and uow people were becoming convincod that this Pfoutearion was. largely dua to Fedoral bayonets in the South, and violations of tho rights of the poople thore by tho Fouernt Government. Tho pooplo of tha North now asked that the pooplo of the South be allowed to control thelr own affairs, Give thom the power to grow rich; take tho Fedoral bayonets from tho throats of the people of the South, and ro~ store tho prosperity of tho land, Mr. Thurman said this resolution, bronght forward by the Chairman of tho caucus (An- thony), used the whitowash-brush very freoly upon tho Prosidont. This was a new docttino, ap- proving of the action of a President in enforcing helavs of the United States, Suppose ho did enforce the law. Jt was his sworn duty todo so, ‘These who yoted for thia resotution voted in offect that Kellogg waa tho lawful Governorof Louisiana, and tho Legislature which elected Pinchback was tho legal Legislature of tha Stato. How any man not believing Kellogs. to be Gov- ernor, and not belloving tho Leglulaturo which elected Pinchback to bo tho logal Legislature of tho Stato, could yoto for tha resolution, waa = boyond hia comprohonsion, Some of tho Senators on tho other aldo might thiuk that it would elect the noxt Prostdent; but ho (Thurman) thought it tho thinnest gruci ever poured down the throat of a stok patient, Mr, Christiancy sald lo understood the aub- stitute offorod by tho Sountor from Rhode Isl- and, first, a8 an Implied recognition of the Kel- jogg Government, morely as one in the actnal oxerolue of Governmental powers in Loulsians without reference to the quostion of its rightful origin or logal validity, and iu no way involving the propriety of its cstablish- mont. Second, that it approves tho Prosidont’s action eo far aa directed moroly to tho protec. tion of that Govornmont and tho peoplo of that Btato against domostic violonce and vivil war, and to the onforcamont of tho lay of the United States, without approving any interferonce of the milltary with a legislative body or in tho crontion of a State Governinont, such being, oa it aoome to mo, tho most natural and obvious senso of tho language, ond in the senso in which it will bo moat natural: undorstood by tho foople, While I ad- hera to the principios and conoluslons which Tavnouncod hero iu my romarks on the 12th inat., aud which I hero adapt by referonco, with- out retraction or qualification; and whilo I hold tats recognition by the Benate or by Congress of a Governmont thus instituted can give it uo groater validity than it had in ite inooption, still, a4 domostio violence and civil war, which may Jond to s complete dissolution of socisty, are not tho bost remodlos for gotting rid of oven an illo- gitimate Goyornmont, I cau approve the action of the President directed to the humans purposes incntioned in-this amendmont, or tho substitute offered by the Benator from Mhode Island; aud, balloving the recognition of thia Government for thia purpose aud to this extent ig justifiable under the peculiar circumstances now exlating in that Btate, until by a fair olec- tion s more logitimate Governmont can be in- itiated, E can voto for tho resolution in the senso L havo horo attributed to it; but, Jn the sularged and odious sense which bey been attribu- ted to it by, some of tho speskers on the other side, X could not voto for it, aud 1 most dollberatoly Savow my convoition that, In euch enlarged sense,—or In any Keuso which would seer the yalidity of tho aotion by which that Government was originally set up.and put in power.—it could not secure the votes of a inajority of this body, Mr. White modifiod hiy amondmont offered youterday so as ta road: Reaotved, That the use of the army of tho United States to’ epforce the unwarrantable and void order of Judge Durell, fsaucd un tho Sth of mber, 187% irecting. tho — Maralial to seize the building occupied ass Stato-Iause for the assembling of the Legislature of Louisiana, and the emplorment of United States soldiors to fuvade the hall of sho Mouse of Kopresentatives of Loulslina, aud to eject thercfron: the persons clatming to be mem- era thereof, are contrary to the spirit of Itepublican institutions, aud caunot be approved of by the Hcuate of the United Btates, * The question pelog on tho above amondmont, it was rejocted—ycas, 22; nays, 33—as followe: AN. + YEAM, Bayard, Johnson (Tenn,),Rondol ‘Hogy, | Jones (£13.), autsuney, Caperton, Kelby, Htevenson, Cac! Kernan, ‘Thurman, — - cooper, MeOreery, Wall Dav Maxey, Whyte, ents, ‘Norwood, Wihens—22, Eaton, ° at Frelinghuysen, Morrill (Vt), 200, ghiuseen, Mor ‘Anthouy, Hauntlwa, Berton, Boolb, Marvoy, Paddock, Boutwell, Uitehcock, Patterson, race, Howe, Roberiaon, Gamoron (Wie), lugulls, argent, Coukhng, Jones (Nev,), Sherman, Cragin, Logaa, Hpencer, Dorsey, Mestilan, Wadlelub, ¥dinunide, Mitrbel, Wat, Ferry (Mileh.), Morrill (Mfe.), Windom—33, ‘The quostion being on tie amondtucnt sub- mitted by Mr. Anthony to the renolntion of Frelinghuysen, Mc. Thurman offered. Sts, . ing proviso to the resolution : the follow. Provtded, That nothing herein: affirm that'sald Kellogg {9 de jure, Governor nt mits » Mr. Thurman sald thoro were never on tho other sida. who alized oven conten again during the debate on tho Tineinncy ets at iting + Kollo wag ni Goyornor of Loninianna = oF the do jun r. Edmunts anid ho would vote proviso, becnugo it obscured the neko tit eriglual enolatian and Talned & negativo prep naut, a8 the lawyaors cal on th i cao, y' hak * ‘i © Other part g t, Tharman referred to tho dire: voto on tho Pinchback cnap, and od ons +H not forget how the Benator from Indian, ‘tat ton) used tho party lash ovor tho shoutdery thoso whom he treated aa rocusants, Io (thi i mag) contd not forgot how thoy wero treated little bottor thane doxerters from tha Mepatgi! fold, Remembering that, and very vivtdly, tore could not quitn Hea how’ tha fact that thay yt volo for tho rorolntion was to sottlo the? fc protation thereof, aN Mr, Edmunds—Wolt, I will a from Ohio I,for one, do not know of anya 0 iy from tho Republican fuld, Certatuly notamoe, fs thogo to whom ho refors, and Laugicent to lune Ju tho second silnce, wo think wo aro quiet? | to take gara of oursalvos. eS f. Thurman—Well, now, Mr. Pr r thoro is no nocessity for that remark, fartent . suro I did not voluntecr to tako caro of them ‘They are tho last peopla in the World that f would undortako to nurge and tako care ot Laughter.) ‘The amendmont of Mr. Thurman was re lect, ed—yes, 24; nays, 3I—Atr, Hamilton (Texas) te ing the only dopublican who voted’ sith thy Democrats in the aflirmatlyo, Mr. Thurman then submitted tho follonts, a 4n amondment to tho resolution of Mr, Anthog Provited, That ntobing herain contatted fs meant assume that the body of men who elected Pp, 8 Pinchback was tha legal Legislature of {ho late,” * Mr. Edinunids said ho would voto againet thy amendment on prociaoly the samo proud thas ho voged aualnet tho other, ‘Tho amendney was rejected—yons, 24+ nays, Oi. dir, Thurman thon offered tha following as gy amendment : Provided, That nothing heroin contained tx poppoce of tha Fuerte of tie Walted sith a In the organization of tus Lexlalsture tu Loy Mediu of Januaty fants nies Rojected—youn, 24; aya, 32, ‘Tha quostion then ‘boing on the resolution of Mr. Anthony, ag substituted for chat of Mr, Pre linghuyson, it was agroed to—yeaa, 33; maya, 2 as follows : s to my frieng | ) xras | Ferry (Mich,), Frolingisaysen, Har Aliteheoek, Allicon, Anthony, Loutwoll, Bruco, Tarnstite, Cameron (Wis,), Christlandy, Conkting, Cragin, Dorsvy, ¥dmunds, Morrill (V1 Morton, to, Paddock, Vutterron, Hovertson, Bargent, Sherman, Nees ot Nov.) Jorn, + ‘Medtitian, Mitchell + Went Morziit (Afe.) _ Windom—s, rs. AS Gordon, Randolph, Johnson (Tenn,), Sattlabury, ony, b Joucs (H.) Htevenson, ell v1 Hout Jarperton, Gockrelt, Cooper, M Daviv, Maxey, Dennis, Norwood, In giving hia yoto, Mr. Robortson saidt would vote for tho resolution because it approve of tho action of tho Preaidout in suppressing domostic violenco, but in voting for it he did ne coinmit hinself to tho logality of the Stato Gor. erninent in Louisiana, Mossrs, Hawliu, Conover, Oglesby, and Cam cron (Pa), who would have voted in'thoatirms, tive, woro paired with Messrs. Morrimon, John. ston, McDonald, aud Ransom, who would bart voted in the negative. ‘Io question then being on adopting tho reso lution of Mr, Protinghnyson as amonied by thu of ae Authony, if was agrocd to—yeas, 8; nays, 21, ‘TITE RESOLUTION. ‘Tho resolution ag passed reads as follows: Hesolred, That the action of the Prealitent tn protect ing th Government io Louisiana, of which W, f. Kd lowz is tho Executive, aud the peoplo of that S:.t ayalust domestic violence nud tn enforcing pho Laws « tho United Stotee in that Btato 1s approved, CUMMITTLE WORK. Comnnittees on Public Buildings and Gronoi Contingent Exponuses of tho Senate, and Print fig, wore authorized to ait during the recess 9 the Senate. g ‘Tho Senate then proceeded to tho considers tlon of exocuttye businoss, After a short sctsiu the Senate adjourned. NOMINATIONS CONFINED, ‘Lho Senate, in oxocutive soasion,confrmed tb following nominations; Voatmasters, J. i Clondoning, W. Smith, Arkansas; I. Daizght, Cutler, Stillwater, Minn. @ THE PARDEE NOMINATION. Tho Sonato thon resumed conuideration of th nomination of Don A. Pardco a8 United -Stxa District Judgo for Loulstana, Mr, Conkling o oupied the romainder of the ‘sotsion in 8 Ayes! of moro than an hour's length In oppoeitic: his confirmation, ‘Tho indications ,aro vote upon this nomination will be vory clore. itis the confidont oxgoctation that tha Senu will adjourn aine die to-morrow. = NOTES AND NEWS, Te NEW CUNENCY LAW. Svecial snayateh to The Chicago Tribunt, Wasiinaton, D. 0., March 23.—'Treasury of- Aiciala stato that tho operations of tho now Cor renoy act sliow a constantly-incrosaing contras tion of the currenoy, and that tho proportions amount of fractional currenoy which ts retire: ttodor the law will nevor again bo reissued. ‘WILL NOT RESIGN, There fs no truth in tho rumor that Secrela7) Bristow intends to immediataly tender his resis: nation, Ho at times han thought of reeigoic] a oflico, but hia rosiguation has never beenter« dored, and it is not thought probable st preset! that it will be. THE BLACK ILL, Tho Interlor Dovartmont will soon send 10 exnorienced gaologiat to oxamine tho Black This country, and reporcas to its mineral weld, Tho Intorlor Departmont to-day took sdiltloc monsures to provide for the immedtate renow of adventurous trospasaors from that reglon. VITAL ATATISTICS. Tho vital statiutics of the Board of Health of this District, Just published, ehow an alsrolog death-rato among the nogrosa, Tho rato is from Aifty to seventy-five per 1,000 por annum ort whito people, ‘This 1 maloly attributed to im propor food and Iack of protection from col DICK MARRINGTON, Wchard Harrington, so prominent In thet cent District invostigation, has removed ia Warhington to Dolawaro, hig old home. }s enemies say that thia is duo to fears of further indictments whoa the Demooratic House #! como into powor, 2 be ‘Tho North Carolina Sonators atnte that ais Constitutional Convention called in that iste not, ahaa beon charged, for tho purpct @ nullifying tho constitutional amonduncnta ot goconstruction acts, 1¢ is what ie call e rontrictive Convention. Evory dologato is tr quired to take oan‘ onth that bo we Yoto for no olanse tending to modify the coon”, tutional amendmonts or reconstruction Jeni tlon, Nor is it intended @legislate the Een lican Sonators aut of olico, The purpose Hr ply is, they say, to form a moro harmonious ganic law, ‘The proggnt law is & atte a made up from soveral Northern Stato Coon ps tions, ts difficult of construction, is expent story ite operations, and ig ill-adapted to the tert and habits of tho people. ‘TARASUDY ITEMA, for the Tho gold necossitios of the Treasury Pi, next threo months aro §76,000,000. 1 date $44,000,000 aro for interost on tho pul sine! 630,000,000 for callod bonds for the wernt fund, and $2,000,000 for tho diplomatio “ peel aud for the foreign service of the navy, thre this tho Treasury now bas 56,000,000, ie} ‘us mouths remain fo obtain the rema og i gerict 000, Tho catimates for rocelpts for in peo sro $10,000,000, Of thle $76,000,000, a lars will go abroad, i (10 the Assoctated Pres eas SUITS AGAINET TUB PAUITIG HAILDOAP Wanutnaron, D. 0., March 23.—Lbe At vais Gonvra! Las instructed District Attoruer tall stitutes suite sgainst several of the P acct roads for the smounts cortitied by tho mt i cf the ‘'reasury to be due tho Government, se the 5 per contum of their roupoctivo not et re provided for by the act of July 1, 1804 0 in othor act or acts, in rolation to the reir railroad compauios, ‘The following 810 th cir road companics tho amounts gut jou! Branch Union Vacifio Railroad, girte City & Pacific, $41, 408 Unlon Paci “ol 050; Kansas’ Paolilo, $908,630. ‘The fol, are tiv poluta at which the suits wall bo LrOus", ib Beas ath Tho Kunsas Pacitioand the Central Kanens; tho Union Paeille, at Boston j Sioux City, in Iowa. _——-———— A MOBILE FAILURE. New Youx, March 23.—A Mobile Chad patch says; ‘The failure of Prestou & 8t the Mobilo branch of o Dodton firm a nounced, ‘Thelr Habllitice ave $250,000) = not atated, ?