Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1875, Page 2

. olico af GKU, O. CLAKKE, S and 4 Beyaa Block. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TTIURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1875. s SO RENT_HOUSER, TO RENT--HOUSES, T1°0 RENT—BY W, D, KERFOUT & CO., 8 EAST n_canmud. T ! NORTIt RIDE, e, ,"”.‘fex’h‘l'fléfiflfi‘F;L";’;fi“,‘,".,,i,"“z AT S vorsida, . B . oy onar CasallaNmall eotaron fronlibritk: | BOW LKA Noon petiiand Biseks Rear Npori-st, N0 ANT—A LARGE, ELEOANT FUINISUED et norifwost corior oo -Bwelt front briok | Thioute, witi exteruize aid, platavnt sroands, at, Koo PoTLEal oler, e Fina brlek houss, Balah. | MEORTrom ALy L A R 4 TEOOR 0 RENT-GOTHIO 8.100M JOUSES 3 NLGOKS from Maplewoou depot; willsollon casy payments. DWW, (0 ast Lake-at., Itoom 1. GIlRAP_FIONT ©-RODM _GOTTAGES ') o weatern Car-Shops, all new and in kand arisr, wiihy sard; only $10 per month, DAVISON & WELCIL, 112 Lanslie-st. TO RENT--ROOMS. 0 RENT-NOOMS IN RUITRS FOIL SEKEED: L ime by 8.3 MOORK & uunulm&‘,’q“’hd it iR and 47 Thindav., sultes of thras each. Third-sv., moutn of Harrison-st., ens sulte of fre uad, ateaatory and basement marbla front, mear """"‘u;.m-rnu slagant brick honses,avettookin the 1 . Batory and bassment cetagon front e Mactorat., 81~Frame houss, blcoly farnlshed; all modeen improven 3. Echille: 1u8—"Tenement honss, twn flats ta rent. lock of gll"v and basement octagon -6‘5“”.".'“ “itory brick bouses, 835 132, 820 per manth, Lot ront. matble houses, T Carroll.av,—Seraral marbla feon near Car- ta, mear Astiandar. ., fonr rooms front, 420, Unipenterat,—~Nine-room frama houss, ness Fulton: ix tooma, bath. e, " Fonoolst,~Seversl tensments nesr Desplulnerat., 3 vest Maitton him AL “Ninfison-st., 267—~Saite of 8 roome [n second story. 2 Wert Madinol %, from Stas 1. rooms} wiil be put 326 -Dealrable sulte of v'ru RENT_HANDSOMELY FURNISHED hest location in ths city, aad lem rents. o WANTED--TO _RENT. “'IAHTF.D—Tu NENT_ON AOUTIL AIDR, RAST OF Stateat,, 1 bowen, 7 oF 8 Fonms, With ot e o 0 Vbt 40 excaod 0. Addrest X , Tribune aflice NTRD - ToA NEATLY-FURNIAIIE] NV ey Dath waumnstic. convenlent on ihe Bouth Bl T par bt Temen 1or 1Ne sumimary 4tato tarins. b S LT A— 70 EXCHANGE. : NOE—I0WA TLANDS, ILLINOIS, TR0, ESCHANCE G o0 Andlane imbroved faraiss R casintuy siook of kowils in city and countes; slsu tne ored Jands [for ein roperty—cattio, horses, inprored faem - 400 RO IRGON, TS Wasntagton st Hooms 14 and 15, QUITY OF $3.000 TN A a-av, for lot; 80 lots on 000 1nguran: TOK BTOTE, IN FINK TOW n‘lguunmldulnwmu N POI EXCHANGE-I in Eastarn Kai 1 WILLIAM ARDUR ek, 7: iR RXOHANGE-WE WISIL T0 exchange §100,000 wortii of timbee and cosl tands in West Virginia for mproved or unimpruved real ortato In this eltys wpart in eash, ‘Tais jand e 411 coverad with heary whitawaod aud whija oak timuer, and undariald with from one tu five velng af eoal, and con: taining in many places mora tn: sn thiokness, {Broe thonatid ac; Homagtmemnpimsbs, ks tamlhel, | GiuE . Homs, pap, e llvoed, L AT Shinped "from tnis o ‘o0 10 atroot, ; o T AND Pa aad o a ool T RSO roomey second- | P’ NENT-NIGRLY FORNISIED 0ONS, 10 AND | {moliale neighboniod, belng cant hipped feom tnl et Nica 3-stary frame honso, near Wood.at, o Jant Washinuant., oo ok BIAUT] g‘:‘mn;pe‘::fi . ';-‘L'."u‘l"“?«'.',”o'.'m eain -““ “:"”nn rren.av.~Nice 3. 3 : = AY, TV n e i antl. mm....,m.fi-,.".-f'»'(’m[lmnu_nnm. oneap. T N T AT AL AN o to Dratolasa dross. | 110 to vatious Earopasn Toatkots AU Dargo profiis, Creat BOUTIL SIDE. A Aundance of fron orm 8 Ao found thora of a very supe: cv.uk,-z.-'vn.nuo-.m blo for housokeeplog, ia » = month, . | yvlorquality, Fur furthor particulars, address Tuarhia front nnnuni . . 2 Tom-‘..‘i'r-tm MS TN SUITS FOR IDUSRICKKE. SPLERRY, RITH um,u“u nmdfle, 0. Mlcnieanan, bir-Fine brick houre; all modern im- g ith il medern impravoments, 1a i new | o (nquirs of S ILLYAR 1o BEE, ‘cheap, bollding 243 and 915 Wabsaear. Lnguire of F. A Cornee Fl A Adams st i el e duribini(tdae nosen, | B1vii, Daarbornat 70, EXCIANGR-SoM n_PROPERTY Maodsenimprocomats 5 N 0MPION'S DLOCK, ON WEST 3 nenr k. 13, o just woat of Cottaga Grove, 10-room feame | TPOLJIERTSNN (s, suiten of als sooms, modora IR R R SWRE v., torner Tlarmen.canrt—Salts of room improvements, mwm'mq-ummnu.x ""\Vg;"i(‘ find Toomd, Columet-ar/—Llock of ‘marblo-fronts nosr Thirl st o e D tonate (gt ardeal) 171 dnx’on“ GR-FQUITY TV A LENDID TS ond.st, 5 T alon e % ™ , cArriage-hottao, L boav. No. 1318<Fion brown stons bonse, sll mod- | /o RRNT-FURNISHED Ot UNFURNISIT ohiaonca st Lake Lotesss DS aai fratie for Miprotod o ern Improvemonts; good staolas. lodging ronmy kn neeanti or third atory, feant or Shiimprored Tanda fo Hiinois Tadiana, Ublo, of lonaj A OUM. | winxl ur ensuite, croan plonsant, aud rsectable, will giva s hargatn, AL, 170 LaSalls.it. 8. M. MOUR ~ | Dl at Ruom &), No, 103 West Randolph-at. A — : i dolplist________ | /10 EXCHANGR-EQUITY OF #3.000 TN TIOUSR 110 RENT-FRONT ROQI 1 PIIVATE FASTLY and Tot, 169 Indiana-av., fof late or bnusa and lob el Turmished, Brat-claws, for two geatiemon, 4l | on Norin Side or Lake Viow, 'F. O, TAYLOR, 133 Madi- South Carpentor-ts, noar Washington. Fa 10 TENT-TARKE FURNISHED ROOMS, NICE | ) OTANGE = FINST-CLAYS RUDURBAN 01 Wal ard clean, for housekeaplng, st B0 Buperiorat., oae L0 et Claaes 05 miion Ny 1bae L markod 261 Wabanars St Blnck from Chloago-ar, cars, {uprivamonts golng an tdecs bl spriag; look falo tois. 8 Grovelaud.con RNT-KUEGANTLY FURNISUED ROOMS AT | licomd Republlo Life Buidiag. = !'t"fi‘Wl"“"fx"m" Wabash-av,, noar Eighteenth-st, oh xmummq_ A [.Annnrmz:rorhmvnus}‘ e 18 lchigan.av,, ncar Thirteenth.s AT Ehy R R b e e il RSl 1y asotee, 10 Aol Jucations O RGNT—ROOMS_IN HIOWR SRWING-MACHINE Hallding, corner State and Jackson-s'a., all ol Boateds Inmished or unfarnisuods vers desirablo Tlefarcnves requirod. R MAV Y S basement brick dweliings, each other, and eontaining togath Now. 16 and 18 Eldrid: conmunteating with or 34 rooms, situated ridge-court. N Storr and busosont marbl font dmelling, No. & dildgo-conrt. oo ad pasomont teamme dwalling, Xo. 37 Miohi. ;‘I:?: % x";ll;ll ofice of GaU, U, CLARKE, Sand4 fryan itock ') RENT—3-STORY ENULISH BASRMENT MAR. Iflfi 'l;:fi dwetling, 4 NI:.lnenln-lL 311 roomns snd cols o Tmproremonta. e eavory nd basemen: brick dwelling, 818 Tadisns- ;. MOORK & CUM- 12-at.t Wtare, with vanlt, storcs I new commistiou ceatre. = d basenien: brick dwel :; bow stores pporito Graad Pactile. o, A1l MOGETD Improvore ta. it oo a1nzo, B, R basemant Tramo Gwelling, 781 Wabash. e B aing above, rama slze. jarblo-| m.l!( mvl(kn ALONZO HUNTINGTOR, 84 Dearborn.st., Toom 4. T—RO. 1027 MICHIGAN-AV, ‘63 Cottage Grovo-av., lacge yard, ‘noar upotior, (wo now matbla’ front honses, I modera improvemonts, will bo ronted cheap ®oar Elm, two now marble front = IRSTOLASS IIRICK BTONLY n North Star Dullding, 20 oll argange fur fancy ar dey goods, hardwars, far: . grae ceries, clothing, hatsand eape, ote. and well-fightod basemioats. This s the bost busin ceutro o the North Bide. d atreot.car lnes {ha door: five paved atr+ots leading ta tho buUdlng. ner Division and Sodgrick-sts. Inquire at 318 Division Biotees, all modora & o, TR ooy N We oty ture forsalo, Fres: ‘mousy for b Bouti Stde. ] 1l ARY'D: YoUNS: noory s Bryan hlock: 11 RXGHANGE—A $.8TORY 1OUSE WITH LO IR R cliy rosidence or vasant Jots ih giud" loc - e ay omo. cass. FRED L. FAKE & Ci £3 'Washlogton-st, fT0_EXCHANOE—{0 AORES IN SEC. 11, 83, I on the Chieago, Danvilia & Vln:l:‘nel Ratlrond, 6 miites from the Conrt-finuse, high and dey, finoly Jncate for a subdivision. ‘Threa yoars pass-system silawed, Darties desiciug & bargain, pleass {avor mo with s eall, llun' e wl_d_. 3alto-ste rl\o cX U ANGRE—8,00 SELECTED TANSAS Tands, #17,%0 Arkausas lands, and improsed town nrs:nc:umu dry goog, Ly 884 RO LT ko b 1 3 EXCHANGE-OR SELL AT LESS TIAN ACIE- price, 40 lots In fiuo subnr, noe depob and eity. st hava mot 733 Tribune oties, G RO AN GRS ACRES Tasl Ntk orosis at ivass fhr Qonk Gon ok oposita a parr g SRR EY Hoom & 143 LaSalioat. 0 EXCHANGR-A BOUILDING ON RENTED & Zomotod) fur & lot, or secarad mots. v P BEVISTHE i AND_KLEUGA! Na. 1! ki okl M Sl SRyt LT (S 0 RENT —510RY AND A HALV COTTAGE ON 20 Lakeest., betweon Clark and ¢ H , ¥ | aith fron shaiterson’ il rearopeainen. Rent low t Efi‘" gnigzataibeat, noar Miohgaa-ay. “D. G. 1AM | Zout o du " ML GEHIL 10 TAbuns Bulidiak. 1O REST AND 81 BOUTHL WATLRST.{ doublo-stors _well-adapted for wholosala groosmy, commissinn, or wholesals buainas at_any kind; will bo rented cheap. W, U, KERFUOT & CO, To‘nkm‘—srnnus—fia JOBBENS 1 THE SPA- elous rooms nnw recupied by the bublic Library, lwt 50 TOY, 126 S 10 MENT—FROM MAY 1. TO A PRIVATE FAM- \1y only, his 2-atory and Lasement Gothlc cottagnca tin comar of Eldriigo-conrt and Micnixan-ar, Applyat 031 TTOUSE, TE FINST,CLASS 10. T Tt K 3, WALSHLt, BoViek: ! ding. fatsor, sarner Wapmetiar, Mg SRR AVERS, utth floors. E NORTH l})w‘lmc‘t‘n}‘s'r Ig}‘lg&- x.'-w_hu::.;m?r,nw:.fium_g&! T i i 0 RENT-TWO RTORES, WITI{ DASESIERTS, & o on Eaat Tiandolntiat., Nos. 3 and 3 INT_CHEAP=EION JAV T, OUSESAL 213, | b itxb fl 1 th el T A HOmonoaito ot | BATER 2 Vheiiainte” 7 1 oorsey whall modorn i a mudero fmprovemorita, - Alto ‘nouse 1343 Indiany-av,, ‘waty of [wentysiathaat. : S-story, with lasgo Jot. LIOTE ANTH 7 Doarbo e nts, the sou:hwest corne { Prairivav, and Trenty-Rthat.. vory cheap Apflyvk‘:lDHNUUNZkfiN- HAUSKR, No. 151 Haudolph- toom 1. 0 VT EST-TWOSTORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE | 70 RRNT-STORES (8 AND 4§ WEST LAKE-ST., T Josr Mlthlrnnvlv. near Tweaty-nioth-st. D, U. T m?m‘rl..llnhwd oa throg sides, central location for HAML N, th Clarkest. comsmlstlon ina: Uppez floors suitable £ ¢ light 8 rented togatbor or sepa: iGIBLE TOOALITY ON e SRaT AR e VERY FLI faoturlo 3.storv and basemeat fouses, Inqulsd £ 4 Sor nnd (csn Avpf7acss Cortags Gror '0 EXGITANGE—FOR LUMDER—A STORE WITIL dw lling abova, nicy eottage fn thg rear, aud laera ¢onrenfant barn, 20380, on loasod lot. Applyat 323 Wos: lakoat,, upstalrs, 0 EXOL WO 13 ROUM TWO-STURY AND ‘basomnnt briak dwoillge and lots, with barns. Kast (ront on Drairi3-av,, betweon Thirtyiirst sud Tairty socond-ste. (oo or both), far_vacant lota o lot, cloar, on south Bids. Pricy oach 87,000: roats 830 par month. % 1L BOYD, Room 14, 148 s e st a7, bisea. at 1igte A & B0l 00 Waabington. NGLEWOOD-168 FEET NEARL jor_foot, & room cottage, 63 foot 81, Tribune vitice, Home, Prairia #aods Higsland T ™0 _EXOHANGE: Normal 8chool, b ot, clowo to deput and scnoals. ‘vO"LD EXCIANGE PA CASHL AND_PART ood roal oetato for mercanilin businoes of 26,000 to 33,000, Addross £ U, ‘Tribune otf W ANTED-GOOD 7L 1S 01t TOWA UNIM- brored lanils In exchiugo for twostory and bajoront owon-av, (tas all mndorg ceavanienc e hony r, 0N, B ffl:}f(?n' 10 CRIEKB. HEWELL, Hoom 15, 04 Wash: oaton s, [ up-sisies, 0 RENT_TWOSTORY BRICK 0 RENT—FRONT stare 34 Bouth Ca: loeattor ART OF FINST FLOOR OF Lat. (space ta lot rid); choloa HOUH NO n for any businces: centro of trado in daglncs, iL baacmenta, mhh odors Lo O Kdamerii, | millmachin 2 ndred branohes”lent low 1a & et month oach. WANIY G, YOUNG, loom 6, | 8004 ocoups A\poly om the premises. rsan Blook, NT_THE TWOSTORY AND _BASEMENT coniaining 14 roums, No, 1gu West Washing- poly to J. K. MUKPHY, Hoom 8, I La~ TWO FRRAMG HOUSKS, NOS, 45 n l-ud 3, eh!}p to l‘l \fi(tsll‘l‘?klvufll;u tho el oy 15rg 153 ! 31V jucennon: By Cnrvote: Wopiy o MONTGOMERY & WATLI AN, B0 Tavatioat. ont $4¢ et bty i 0 RENT—WITH Ot OUT _FOWER, SEC- ond floor of stares 34’ and 0§ Soura Canal-at., 102140, Iixhted bn thtba sidoy, sultable for salosroom in any bui- no; steam_elovator’ accommodations, Apply en the promises. Will dirido if desirad. 0 RENT—SEVERAL GOND STORES UNDENTHE Douglas Huuse, corner Vincannes nl Douglas. Plags,, Avolr 1o AONTGOMERY & WATERIMAN, alle-st. et O RENT_STORE NOW OCCUTIRD TV SMITH & Co., hatters, eorner Grozn and Matlsonaats, Tirat 19, RENT-NO, tion for hats and cips. COLE NEWELL & ind oot water BLLEr 151k, Ths Wort Siaionts Blercaaut /[/0 RENT_STORE KO, 31 VAN BULFRN.ST., S% N0 RERNT—ON WADASH-AV., NEAT ELDRIDGE. ' eae FIftn-ay, aad faokon e o 00, 143 Aloarss cantt, twoceiony fratne. dwellle. 10 ronma, at 46 nor | South Watar-aw JOLN i1, AVERY & CU., 143 loaroo- t. At 83, monthy slto, Grooin cottage ou Twonty-fl T ORISR, 15 Brsan Hlock. T—STORE AND BABGMENT, 20 STATR. ‘Van_Buren-st. : also, lofts ‘sbove. 0. H. 0 KE! st nenr WALLER, 16 i0_RENT-GOOD STORE 0N _SOUTH BIDE_OF Twenty-seqind ob of Wabushoav, HENIY V00D, 1t L , basement. TG RENT-STORE 80, WNONTIWELLRST: AND buseizaat f0xce | K110 to 18, North Wall O RENT: TER_MONTH, NEAT 3STORY [olum i 6 roo N, Droo.at., KOAT TaSalis-st., loom 18, b v, st ol Weatorirar: Appy tods WESE, 03 Wead Dlontosste O RENT—#8% PER MON’ 8 rooms, 49 W:n hester. b Adaiiastn by tod WEST, 103 ) Ison-ut, COTTAGE TOUSE, 0 ween Manros an: Woat Momsoo-at., o 5 ENT-NEW IO IOUSFS NFARLINCOLY | fimieqnotshinpiag, dreks T L e homn sui, water, g wnd At wio ot Bt oMo Wollsat. awontts. O, 8. WALLER, 153 Lasullo st., Hoom 18, [0 RENT_RTUNES T8 AND WASHINGTONST 5 OIS stucy, with steam, elovators olfices, vauits, And af 70 RFNT-VEIY KIOK AND FINFLY:FUINISIL | mofer iniprovameais. ' Apply to d. O, OUAPAAN, d ol it ind Theomty.lyurihuia. “Thiais Hitlo gory of B coitane, | oMcotsean SO, and is gumpletsly furnished thruughout. mo and so8 0 RENT-CIIOI0E _STORE 15) BTATR-ST BE- it J. 8. GOUOLD, 138 born-st. tween Madison and Monroosta. to ba rontyd ehoay 170 RENT—A S.5TORY AND BASEMENT fordyear, Appirito WAL 1L BAMPSUN ECU,, 14 La! reaid: ok, Ballost., Otls 0 RENT—THE TWO SPLENDID STORES, WITI Dasemants, Nos, 10 and L& Kast Madison-st., 5860 per moath, 0. L. J ENKS, ENT--STORY WITH TWO FRONTS, ¥ COT- and 200 Houth Parkesys., aear Iwenty. location souin uf 'Twon y-secon: BRICK and barn in roa Bouth Par] 7o _RENT_1 SOUTH MOGANST. A, COSY ok 10 rooms, plovant looxtlan, conrenlont 10 cars ia dlnasms. ' ADRly oo thie coraor nost south, Loty e ha A T e aItin, S Yabat 200 it Bk 2y J Blichgat-avs, A« Sl NECMARN, @ Nouth Frsukiln-it, f'0_RENT—IIOUSE AND BARN X FULTON.ST. Offlcos. Union Parki beuwe liss 1l rooins, Liosldes b 2. Lt g B, Srvpesag o 0, BENT-OFFIQES ARD NOQMS IN BUIDLING Aslilsnd Bloek. 0 RIENT—NIOK 3-STORY FRAME HOUSE. ailihs modern improvemonts, on Wabirice i[vu MENT—OFFICES IN TIIOMPS Weat Madlson-at., cornar of San 0 03, 8 BUSINESS CHANCES, A A Ay A PN AR A FIRST-CLASS DRUG-STORK FUR SALR IN A livcly town in Stophonson County: busi.css goads Asplendid openbig fur sume ono! 1 an, Uood . R Wil tika Batt sons farselling, Amount of atoc! gaui; balanco oa ifme, with gavd saturiiy, " Audreas, for ten days, D1k, X, 7, STABECK, ATALOW FIGURR-FOR 34 ELREASE A faenituce of the St. Chariss Hotol; pa sesifon ¢ imtn2distoly s contrally Incated an tha principal thorou faro batwesn Norch and Sonth Sides, “withia thraa m i walk ot Qna b B o Tere® 30 anors o Li: o P ] coprietor, AR08 Lakesido Bunlding, South Clark-i ¥ THE DEST § raro chance for D‘l‘!'lx' noss. or L. PEU AN _INTRARST 1N ONT ‘mines 1 Uolorado for sal ‘with monsy. A thorongh lvostigation solicltad. dress X 11, ‘Fribuno otico. TARST-OLASS BILLIARD AND BANMPLE ROOM {or sxlo cheapi will take a good horso, hugcy, ax: harness or two norsos in pars payment. Addras R 2, Teibuao ofice. AL OFriOE FOR BALE FON ONLY 83X0; ¥ mx:d location, choap ront, Call at 67 Washingtoa-ste, oo 4. TARDWARE STORKR FORSALIATA SACRIFIOE; stock abaut 82,50 ddross R €3, Tribuna otfice. UST BE SOLD_A STAMP MILL AND MINING M intarest in Lake County, Colorado, W, P, GHAY, 112 Washlogtu: Lflwm 1. POWER AND " MACHIVERY COMPLETR RO +1” manufacturing mized pabuts and oil tor sala a$ & bar. lA\lI“ ‘sonteally lncated ; & good busingss chance. Power ¥l fan Jight manulicruring ju . Fol o e call or address Lo 1L GLADS, 154 aad 158 Sath T GALLERY FORSALE, ALL COM- lo) at Eoglowood, 6,000 paople, for 3303, NE, 138 Siato-et, » FULLY PURENISIIED ARD FIT- , for a: at a bargain. Call and ses. 90 Mast \Tacksont., cornee Doatborn, app. naw Custom-Hoaso, fFHlF GOOD WiLL, STOUK, AND FIXTURES OF A appolitod foundry and machino’ shop for attarns, 010, sia., with or with. 1 e3tato, which may be sonilausd on loass at Plssaure of purchatr suciifactorg reptan fof teliingand Lo pasticulacs by ‘addeessing P, O, Box 906, lock Island, VALUABLE MANUFACTURING, TNTEREST IN | ot $30.(00 withla two nd lot in_nr noar Chl. dicoigan to . A, APPLEUATE, or yours will tra or & eago, or a frul u T 3tadivo ; uist atd dnotors e auy llght b ( 'G_RENT—00TTAG LRIEAV., GORNER | O RRKTZA FEW CHIOJGE OFFICE ROQNME, ON | Sco.eare ] MR Rl N deond. floor of Usion Trust Compapy's’ Bulidisg, | &crre WILL TUY A HALICINTEREST TN AN _you?u". u":ue_n'un’al:f.' gnrner.ld;dlrr;:?u“r nattheadyaocise Olack andBinatiod it Apply on prom- b()UIO nm‘-g-upnhm‘qnn st pmn; £4i0 iR {STORY EFONF _AND BRIOK thonthly, Cali at I23 South Clarkat., Koot 43, 0 1 T ounts Now, 958, 55, 203, and €44 Wout, Washington Aleo, twa brick nowos aoriisast coraer Throapand Vi r 'u-sts.; ono all furnishod. Ioquire at130 bit ch RENT_NIOR 2.5TORY ANU BABKMENT L Brick hnure, with wit modorn Improrements, 0z Twoa: rac Michigan-ar. : pr onth, YRILO0 LD Dearoarmat. ¥ i 0 RENT—HALF 0! .. OFFIOE 146 DEAR- ta fAnanels ‘ot nther offis purposts, AGG & ctiors (8D iBK_ROOM IN_ROOM 3 TRIBUNE it tioor above Tribune otfics. Mizonlinnanaa. Y0 TN S O R WATASIIAVC s WER THE WIOL O RENT-URICK DWELLING, S8 WATASIL AT O T O 60 E O ANY ‘Todern improveinonts, bright, alry ronmy, convenfont | g e eroar Cilaton and Qaiuo R 0se, miarketa, 00d ol ll)wc ing 143 Twea- ss_a madbind-shop by H, 1, Hcoville. BRIV R oot St bk gal boror, DA TontD, (1ERS) cornor Clinton aud Jeckou-tts. ot bnd cald water an both floors, lighted o thire . { M0 ENT-LOFTH BY _R. MOOIt: & CUAM. Bt st cotd iater o both oory et o by avat | "L MiNGE: 11 and T e s o st 20 Siateats: socond Wabab-ar. loar, 23265, with elorator. 107 Elfihav., fourth fioar, o AR ToNG A CORNER WARRRITAY, il natkned, aood itant, sultable for Lt masafactur: O, R renty-fourth-st.; all ‘modera {improvemanty, two stories and basement. Rea with farn 1,200 po- OCK, 76 FERT RIVER FRONT AT ‘oar, Tha ownor cat Lo cunsultod at 1ho saine dumber tyaccond.st, Lridge, West Side; raliroad otween tha hours of 10 &, m. s0d 6 p. W, "Apply to J. MCUONNELL, 1% Adama-st., RENT-TWOSTORY AND BABKMENT BRIOIC we! » —-‘0 sttt T 3 oY Afvated ‘I tie pleasantost | F10 WENT—DOCK—T0 FRET RIVEIL ENONT, NEAT. T H'fifi.unn % ¥urth Diviston. Appy to NLW: Twan"-tecund--l.lnldmmllmvx';nluknu’rhh rop- L 165 Tasalicat, g Aoy to JaES GAELE Soom' 0, o Daar: 10 RENTZA GOND, LARGK COTTAGE, WITH 8 ‘raorms. 193 North Us-pont TL) TENT=167 WADBASIL-AV. 25 Wost Jackeon-at., 710 RENT-DOUK NOW_ OCCUPIED BY O, II. Dyer & Co., Gove-st., near Twantioth: whole or one- Bl if dosheed, ¥ K. LUBL, T WARRERAY. 1, ATLD, 238 Boulh Waterat, &1 5() ()L VoTHIRDS GABIl DOWN — WILL DL buy the good will, stock, and tixfures of an esiablished morcantiio Luriass. Ona wosk's personsl investization baloro lavesting. “Hant low, Locatinn, tw blnck: ¥ Addross B tncks from Tromont Lluuso &, Tribune ottice, qlo 000 OABIL TO INVEST IN LEGITIMATI R . manufacturing or marchandising, by 5 i‘n' fm of twelve yoan' mercantile exporionce, and s large acoualatencos characi bits, and .hnlu No. 1. A 4, with tull nuine, luoation, 61g., A, MAN. 13 eare of Haimmond & Gago, comse Washington and entborn-ate. e e HOUSEHOLD GOODS, At ALT- PARTIES IIAVING OUTSIDE SALES OV any Iption will do well to eall uj all "y ] ":ntltlg m'lkfl ll:l::"l :E'r'-nc t82let ' rot af e “ROUI WVELL, “WILLIA unears, 77 sod 79 Dearborn-st, G it BALE~FUILNITURFE, ETO., OF COTTAGR, FO“ Jaw pricos. . Apply ot promilses, 79 Houth Lincaln. 0 at., Thursday evoalog aud Friday, Fuufim R_NEW alsa kousekoonlug goois, tion rooms 77 aud 78 bauth Doarl AND BEOOND.HAND, A8 t great bargains, atauoc. 5 W 643 and 784 Ful and 125 £, 11, CUMBMINGS, 10 adolph-st. e NISHED, NO. | jr%f HIPNT—COAI-YARD, WITI{ BIDETIAC Wost Bido, near Falkat AruUl‘O‘RuBUhA:: 0_RENT—DOUBLE-HOUBE, Uaminerce, 100 Uslomot-av., $30 permonth; Will noteent (07 | o0 St boarding-house. A. 3. AVEKBLL, Yoom 5, 177 Dears lr(.l RTABLE, NO. 23 ERTDIAN. born-at. |ihlm hars ind carrial nkhl\'o 0 RENT-ITTI MIOTIGAN.AV., TWO.STORT.AND. | Bt Anf rat oo pply toJo K. MUKPIY, Koom basomsnt housa contalning 13 rooms, furnace, 3bath. | S e e e roams, launtiry-tubs, gaa-Hitires, cto, fn fine ocond)- | 710 RENT—WITH STEAM POWRR-TLOFTS $X140 tlon. KKSLEN | Wasliing siso oo In sacond tloar, re0, In halliing &1 an 1[0 RENF- RURNIAIIED SOUSE, s TWERTE: | A B th-st., BEST s rice awell-frout, NT— A NG— L it mear Mo RIS OF LUW, ¥ Teibuns | L iwd aios bataments nene business Goitee, todethor oF Balidiae. soparate. O. DELANO, Hoom 43 Heaper Bock. [ RENT=IOUBE AND OOTTAQF~TRAIRIE. | MO NKNT-DOUK ON SOUTH SRANCH, NRAR AT, Michigan. cottage, West bldey low Tolk-st, bridgo, 160 feeh front. Apply ey Otica 13 AT o0 Waabilngton-at, Chambor of Carimisrce. 0. RENT—LOUK HERE-FIVE RY = = P T i baalih pauement Lrog ho WANTED--TO RENT, oxis Uniuvs gty o Weat iday at 430 pie oty Jusl | o e s comp! “Avply to LEWIS DODGE, 71 Clarkat, F-11OUAES AND 004 TAGKS WANTEDCTO Ry sgnigally Jooated, ¥ 1EUI WA PO RENT-1G AN ANERIOAN FAMILY WITIT ut clilldcen, that osn give unazcepilinal referance: 1300 farnish 8 cottage fur wy board aud woablng. Apply 0376 Thirty-tirat-ai. alter8 pom, lhv“lv:lm \grflfl by good ten~ G TLENT-THIEE OR FOUR UN. Tooms in & modern hiouse on W Bl o urnisbic 1a T2 INDIANA-BT., BTAT] east of Hobey-st., by rsuns, who will take meal O T A Mt iadera improry: | Guts Brompt bavy guod ufusoncat. Liloa 282 T monta and barn 603 and 6it Fullonat., 10 roums each{ &1 alion-st., 18 rovns and Lara, Apply'st or addross & ‘vm’rfi —T0 NENT-FOR BIX MONTIIE, AMALL F furalskod house un Bouth Hldnhnnllulpfluul el Flton . : o Tk NTTIE FLRGANT TWO.BTORY (WITH | ereoce sud pronipt pay. Address N 01 Tiibaos ottce. ) hot No. 186 Lrick basemon! -av,, coruor ANTED=T0 RRNT—A ROOM IN PRIVATE et Sostalnd 1o, 1Arie roums, alta batw1oms, VW ALTA Tor s Mitile goot. Addrees & 88, Titbuas artiace. hojler, and all other cunvorisnocs. 1s 0o suA- | ottice. Apply 8t 16 Vors olous grounds I & good meighborkood, n uck. S T 0F 81 Purtiand Blo ‘VA:(TBD—TO MENT—A BMALL OR HALF tore ou Aladison-al., between Wood-st, and Weat- 1[0, HENT-ON WABARIEAY. x'v(z;.nm'gfilgmg; eraav, Address Q 1, Tribune oihoe, o une- h 4 19 puoms, Iarge Uilck barn. J, U, “YA,NTE.{! TO IIKNT—EUIIN HIED HOUSE ON for sl 1] ¥, B, BROWN, pae i Bt oo | o)) S N o gl e . B BOWS moR COTrAGES ON TWENTY-FIFTIL-ST., ‘ur-'n‘}gn Fralsta ped Calum, e e Tia 3, Bl » TAINING s, Apply frum 1 to ‘v"ai'i'uu TO RENT—A HOUSHE (0] oa the th barn, b 8ide, S, AR, i ke 1Y n.:wm ;“l o 2 n.nf' " Radiens I]'\0_ RENT—3 FLATS NORTIT OLATIKET, 6 | 2 e, e L e O I T WO~ TN tsg —T0 RENT_ONE Ol TWO UNVUR. .lua"u”m':ff AT e ota 2l bslue | WWAREEDZED, Coerout of without Lo S st tar o [ GaLy, 71Daar. | Uglos Par 'sud soutn of Lakeat, Address 8., 600 Wast ors- s - NITUTH —TO MENT-FRONT NOGM FOR GEN. PR, | WA T e, ihous Uierd: Om, Rarthoplde, merti el e 8o il e i 5 3 Z 11, Tribuus Of G'." ey ey ®O—TO RENT-BY A YOUNG BAN, o T1°0 REXT-HOUSE, OF 81X ROOWE. x’.}.?f.. r.hug ‘Tuquire # Caatro-av. g, 300 . Suburban. RENT—AT EVANSTON—ON OHIOAGO-AY., A ‘lae-rvom houso, ront 3400 ver snou, “D-TO oo ke Bt E300 fivalalied fgont rodm oo Micl b Shrbit-rootn Louss &t 4id: R TR SR One ten-10um houso at 3 o, Appiy to ;1. PAUL, 08 Washlngto VAR H 0 N A R s # G of throa suite. Shimend afor 15 o 0, BENT-4 T O oeoished comploia. Poascanion site, Hosbof ca or 10 Cotae . 1al Natlonal Hank ad A ¢ « itautkow Wil Tuak with or withos merlal Satianht Mnsaad Mbuce Fatyiond ehipach twogmirs, L GILBENT (wiia 7] i wf: o 7 Nsw ARD FINK PARLOT FURNITURE, CREAT vory alogant walaut inlaid wlnr salt, with rich ailk caverlig: Tiall price, $350, sutlroly new| fine goods, niy 4 ailk parlor sult, 7 plac . or sale at ?" 7 olecae, RS lJIBCC','m, pleces, g0, URNITONRR, OARPETS, A b wigatylas rotails for $20; walaat and Bjunarck Tarey salt, A walnut and orimson ‘lorey sulty Reridence, 815 Michi; N EABY TERMS-. toves, and crockery at_torms Lo sult the purchtser Xa ususl, we Keep notbing but the most relisbie make o avds, fir whioh we. pay aas, aad. can ‘harslors offar &ol : licermeuta 15 15 bier 134n aay olberbote: ‘Ghe guod ices Lefore. pur L Lo e i1 APoak Madisonate it WOVEN WIRK MATTRESS 18 [N ApL RE the bi ring bed in the ot La 3, apasta the bast ancing bodarse ittt el y™'S ¥ pA T i ATIIK_VURN|TUKE AND HOUSENOLD effecta in dwolilug 13 Vineonoes-place, noar 'gmr“ ixntnat., will bo sold at suction o Sl e RO o pretiion, b7 WAL As BUT: RIS & GU., Audtione YOUNG MARRIED PROPLE WARTED = Now ls tns time to commance Huuscke g, while prices ars lum au o v iu‘ £ i e faraeblng K00batoTeR.Crok S hire and carbate, which wo will soll at the lowest possible prices ‘wonthiy payiments, T'he only firin O hicape (GAL can farnish & Houte complete with Brats o e oo ol ot et o allfo cal sk ogile. Thw o eafl n e awnbre. LOW KL BItOS. Badlron st, “PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNER WANTED-THE ADVERTIS an clegant, essy, and_reepectable busin bt s partior with $2.ud casa; whole b 0 per year nat, Callat Roow 87, 1o Dor levn-sb.,_voroor Bla PARTNEILWANTED- ST A LESPECT easy, aud gootsel busiuoss, ow sislding & satls lncomme an: gllbll of lsrger incrcase. Party L Joave the city, | at 831 M A1 ANTED—TO PUI fi-fl I¥ :‘E b oftice (n th i TP o S T w0 TO @l 000, i Baard T I S Y Biwlodus o the busiaess, ~Addrosd W3, ribuag ufllc SEWING MACHINES. Slt\'u it BEWINGMACIINE-PRINOIPAL fice 111 Biate-at. Machines oo munibly SINU KR OVFIOK OF A, J. Allnwufin'r'.“:.u%?u'rn ialstedst. hi d . ure i a1 to b3 Weat Aadlasnrit, ™ " 99.983 clai o Bioet, 1 )ARTNER WANTED-WITIL &1, aperata y & membar of oF- pos- BEEGHER. Ho Tries His Hand at Expla. nation Under Diffl- culties, It Is Not So Smooth and Easy in Cross-Examination, Fullerton Hes n Disagreeable Habit of Wanting to Know, Mrs. Tilton’s Retraction, and Its Surrender to Moulton. The Lolter of Conlrition, and What It Meants Somo Curious Entanglements on This Subject. OBSERVATIONS. DESULTORY. A DUNCH OF PATAGRATIIR Spectal Dispateh lo The Chicugo Iribuns. Brooxrxy, N. Y., April 14,—It is & beautiful dsy over head, and s slushy, muddy day under foot, with hundreds meandering o the court-room, Every seat was ocupled long bofore 11, and the largest crowd yot thronged the corridors, 5 Tilton entersd first with a friend, who occupled & soat noxt to bim, ¥ullerton, all laughtor and swmniles, followed him, Moulton, dreased in s handsoma black new ault,wan. dered around the court-room beaming with smtles, Beechier and famuly entered with the Jjurors. He 1ooka ezceedingly.well, with just autfictont color to ba heallhy, Ilia mannor ia composed of more gravity sud deliberation than heretofors, After 8 few remarks from Fullerton, exphining Boach's absencs, Beochor, {a & slow, low toue, made some explanation about the letters, Fullerton, williout hesitation, at once entered the field and renowed he contest with vigor, s manner 1n gentle and more insinuating. 5 Beocher's answets ware in & very low lone, making 1t dificult to Bear twenty foet from bim, Judgos Howe, of Wisconsin ; Peabody, of New York; and Tobort T, Lincoln and e Hon, P.H.Bmith, of Chicags, sat behind Netlson, Mark Twaln was one of tho rpactatera. Tho Iadies wero less numerous, sud oll beyond the 1mit of tntarestiog age. Evory ncoZ sud corner where a camp-atool can ba placed is filled, In theatrical parlance, the bouse paying one, Thelady resembling Woodlull was esrly in her sool, To.day sho takes great Intersst in the proceeds ings, walchlog every move with never-falling in- torest, rs, Field was in berold seat for the first time in gaverat dsys, Fullerton garly grew boldsr, and his volce gathered strength, IHis questions halied thick snd fast, Breclier becama cautious, and answared iu monosylla- bles, Deach onterod the conrt-room with Morcls at 11:33, e looks weli, and bowed with grave seignorial alr to tho Jury. At 11245 Deecher quietly aroso, and, without ceses- tion in bis reply, threw his old cape avarsoat upon the back of the witners-chalr, Sill raplylng, he seated himself in the chair with perfbet nonchalance, and Anished the 1830310, The alr in the court-room was etifling, compslling Fullerlon to sak for more ventilation. Two w.ndows were opecal and everybody in the room commencod to cough st once, a8 if anticipating colds. Simeof the more offemiuate tied handorchicfs aver thelr heads, Doechier related the bed-room faterview with Mrs, Titon in & slow, impresaiva stylo, Ilistone was very deliberate, and carrled osnviction witk it to many in {he court-room, Dsecher {s now under splendid con- trol, snswering quickly sud 4o the polnt, s manner is confident, but he gives.overy indication that he fully spprociates tha terribloordeal which he must pass through, ‘Ful'orton acts nervously, and his face flushes to his forchesd whenoyer Deccher's replics are unsatls- tactory, Evarts made the firt In'erraplion on morning i the cross-oxamination, Fullerton was endesyoring to gol the witness o may 1f ho beljeved Mrs, Tilton had transforred hor sffec- tions to him ornot, Doochor warded tha queslion each time by answering that at that time ha was in- capable of forming su opinion, Evarts conlended that tho snawer was full aud sufiiclent, Nollion decided rgaint bim, After this Deecher lost confidenca snd Fullerton galned inproportion, He did not follow up the ad. vantage, and a delay of & fow minutes enabled Deecher ta regain his aclf posscssion, Fullerton ia quoted as saylog that the cross-exami- pation would probably last ten days before Deecher passes out of bis Lands, Just before rocess Beecher grew eloquent ; his oyos flashed, and, when he spoke, his volce was rich, mal- law, and cloer, and raug through the court-room lke abugle-sound, Dut befars ha oould finish bia reply, Fullerion stopped him, and Bascher sank back in iy cliir, looking disappointed, and inatantly lost all ani- mation, Thesa constant interruptions ovidently harass Deechicr, and he somcelimes angrily resents thom, ¥ullerton snd Evaris eagaged lo sn angry dls- cussion sbout the qualification of an suswor of Deeclier, Fullerlon became more suimated thsn at any previous ime, Duthis rosdy stock of repartes gave biim the sdvantage, and he cama off victorious. Pryor came In the courl-room after tocess for the firat timo in several days, Ife ocoupled hiv old weat wext to Tilton, Some tiine was fost walling forBeechior, who entered at 2:10, and immedistely proceeded to the witness clair, Evarts snd Fullerton engaged 1o & shiort and appar- ently pleanaut conversation, Beocher's manuer was provoldngly cool, snd Le re- plied Ina lelaurly tone, Whenever he succesfully parries a quostion he smiles it & sclf-satisfiod way, Tully tustrating the egotism which sways him, as it In fact bas swoyed all parties conosrned in this suit, Early in the afternoon Deecher became Interoated, 2nd the responses wers dellvered in 8 more forcible tone, 1§ quick with, and wonderful control of words evidently nonplussed Fullerton, 8o far Deechior has proven a witness worthy of the great cross-oxaminer to unprofessional observers, Doschier often placed Lis right baad upon his hesd an if to repel the rapld flow of blood, At3, Fullerton hnd witneas both became excited, snd the questions and answers were delivered withs more rapidity snd jmpressivencas than any time dur- ing the day, 1In fact, from this time heace both con- testanta never rocovered iheir coolness, and the ex- amination was interosting in the extremo, Fullerion his many opporiunities to show Lis fite clocutionary powers,ss ha reads aloud every docu- meat befors questioning the witnesa sbous it, snd often reads {he wilnesa' previous teatimony to show possibls contradictions, Teocher uttered a neat speech of satire, when Fuller~ ton suddenlys stopped him aud lmmediately af- terwards told him to prooeed. ! Yos* auswered Boscher; “bul you have coraered me 80 many Umes T'm afrald,” Evarta and Fullerlon engaged in_another warm tus- »lo just befors adjournment, and Neflson sgain ruled Lu favor of Fullerton, Ono of the nyvst patnfal ahd conspiouous features of the procoedinga 1 the almoat agonized Intereat with which Beecher's family regard thelr relativoashais toriured by the megcilesa cross-casminer, Mrs, 8co- ville, s daughier, snd the onlyone of his children whe resembles him, especially amaris uader fiilal sbutne. —— THE TESTIMONY IN DETAIL, THE CONFESSION, ATTENDANCE 1§ COURT, Naw Yoax, April 3¢.—The sitendauce at the groat scandal trisl this moraing was very greatly incressal, his and hundreds of persons who had tickets througed the corridors, uoable (o gain sdmission, Judge Neilson was sccompanied (o ihe bench by Judge lowe, of Wisconsin ; Hobert Lincoln, son of the lale President Lincoln, sud the Hom, Perry . Sulth, of Chicago; Judge Pealody, snd Luthier Marah, who were sccommodated with seats there, Among the defendsnt’s lawyers was District Attor- ney Phelps, of Now York, Alr, Baocher mounted the stsnd of ten minutes after 11 o'clock, Mr, Fullerton calied steation o the ab~ arnce of Mr. Ieach, but said he would go on wilhout B, The wiinesd corrected a portlon of hls testimony givan yesterday In regard ta the Jeiters from Mrs, Tilton, ‘They wers glven by my wife to tho Investigal- ing Comimittes laat summer, TILTON'S DINECT CIARATS. The witners then continued his crosn-cxamination, anfollows: When I went to 3r, Moullon's with him, on thie th of December, 1673, o locked the doora, He did ot say snyihing to me then, but e apoke to moafier, I waanot surpriscd at his locking the door, Therewasno excltement manifested by Moul- ton, except in his gencral manger, It ralred no slarm Inme, After locking the door he took tha koy from . T asked Lim to be present at the intorview, supposing Tilton and I wero golug to disousa business. 1e sald it was bettor 1 shonid s¢ Tilton-atonco. I hed no busincas relations with Tillon then, nor had I }ad sinee 1864 or 1863, X supnosed tho toiter of Dee, 20 would bo Lrought up by Tilton, and so I wished Moultou fo be present, This inferview lasted about fron: half an hour fo an hour, Idid not #eo any per- son thero except Monlton and Tilton, Isafd, in thls ton, “This is 8 drcam, Tcanmot believe that Eitzabeth would ray such an uniruthful story.” The chiarges made by Tillon were THOSE OF IMPROPER ADVANCES ta hta wife, and this was all saii i roply, Iwanin. diguant at that chargs, and all its concomliants, When Lo charged ms with alfenating the affections of hin wife, it cauned me regret aud sorraw, It was when ho charged me with glving rise to the sfories alout bim, ihat 1 eaid I felt nothing but contempt for him, a8 hio was sttempting to bully mo. 1Ido not recollect that lie gave me any roason for nesking that Interview, Ile did not toll me that the letter 1o Dowon, on tho 26th, would caune a revelation of {he storlen about hia wife, T8 did reeall bis letler, but gave me no direct reason other than & general statement, Tho reason I did not snk him for one was that I thought he wis golng tn toglve it to me, 1o tors up tho papor and throw the fragments awny, [fa said e toro up his wifo's parer o that thers should be NO RFCORD OF IT, Tilton made no demand for money, nor dfd hie sk o to seo Dowen. I o not know that s gave any resnon for sosking (his interview, nor did I ask him for wuy, ‘Atter e mmado tho charge 1_went awag. When hie made (he chargs againtt mo I xept silont, Decause lie was talking aud indicated to ms that b did vot want to ba interrupted, by his whole manner and Xind of repressive gesture, I waa sllent under the inthmation of Tilton, ~ Ho wished to THLL THE WHOLE BTORY before leaving the houss (hat nfght, 1 did not helleve any of them, ‘Tt charges of fnproper rolicitation, or iing Mes, Tliton to becomo a wifo to me, were false, and I thonght he be'leved thom true, but T i not tuink bls wife had told him so, Ileft that raos ina divided and 1 orplexed atata of mind, T lsft Meuiton's and went to Tillow'n housc, 3fonilon accompaniod me. 1never asked him, on the way, if he had seen :if7abeth's canfession, nor do I think'lie spoke ta mo of thie nature of the lnterview with Tillon. Ontle way to Aoulton's it was ovident to mo thal Tliton and Maulton had conferred about tho matier, but it was not my way to Rak him if ho knew 1t was at my desito or requicat that Mowlton shiould nccompaay” me to Tliton's, 1 thovght it was an act of caurtesy, PRV THE RETRACTION, THE BED-CHAMDER BCENE. T fonnd Mrs, Titton n bed, in tha leti-hand room In tho front. 1 fnformed her of the chatgs her huaband bind mads sgafust mo, Bhe was dressed in white, I donot knaw whother sho Lad retired for tho night, She was 1, and T suppcss had relired for the nlght, belng confined to hor Led. Isald I had just come from an Interview with her husband, 8bo had been making serious charges againstme, When Isald he chiarged mo with silienating her affections from bim, shio showed responsiveness by shedding tears, which fail down ber checks, and by tha movement of her bands, Ialeo said thst he charged me with creating Aiscord in bia family, and aaked Ler was this 50, Bhe 1ade Do reaponss. I sald: “Ifo told me you had teanaterred your wifely affections to me.” Bho made no responte,and fears continted falling down Lor cheaks, When I fold hor of tho *improper ad- vances,” and askod horif eho had told him so, she vowel her hiead, 1 expostulated with her, ond said, « You xnow thia fs not irue I plied Ler o thess charges, and usked her how aha could have dons such athing, Snessid, #Xcould motlelpit. Twastired out with hia perslstonce, Ie imporiuned ond pur- aued me,” [ CONFESSIONS EXCHANGED, Sho then apokoof sn interv'ow in July sho Liad with him, when she said that 1f sho confessed her sllen loves to him, and ho confossed his, they would get aloug better, and all wovld be agaln harmonlous, Bhe saaked me what she could do, I zald, You ought td writoa retraction of thess charges. Sho eafd it might to nsed sgalnst hor huaband, and T sald it would not ; that T would only uss ft for my justification if this chargo should be used sgalnst mo in the church, or if thers was tny troublo about it thers, After makingmo promise not to usa it in Injurlog kier husband, at her request I got hor pen, ink, and paper and che wrote. After some conversation not pertaining to this matter Tlelt, When{ wentin sba sppeated maone dead, I 1d Dot place tho clothes around her when ahe wat up, 1 do not know who did, She {ndicated where the nolo aper was, in her socreiary. (Handeda lotter This n her handwriting, but Dot written in her ordinary way. Bhio generally writes with a bold, fies hand, I wia ot awara that her sitendant physician had ceased to vlalt hier that day, because sha wan convafcacent. 1 DICTATED NONE OF TUAT LEITER, exceptlu o gonoral way, Idonot think I resd pas- bagos of it s they were wrliten, nor did T read It be- Zos tha supplemental portion of it was written, 1 will swoar posttively Tdid not dictata ony part of tmt lot- far, (lfanded oxkibit No, 1] This waa sliywu to mo 1o by Mr, Mouiton on tho’ ovcning of the 3lat of Do cember, Ar, Fullorton read & letter, which was fo Moultoh from Alra, Tilton, saking him to obiain both tha letler of conferaion and tho letter of retraction for her, a4 they ought botls to bo destroyed, he witness then continued: I do not remember {hat I promised to show the letter of retraction to Til- ton, nar did T abow it tobim that night or the noxt 1 was willlng to pub the retraction lotter in my ot and leavo the husband to find 1t out whera ko ot thio confesaion, Bk fold me that sho had becu. WHARIED WITH 118 IMPORTUNITIES, it T did not kuow what to think of thens charges. I had 1o doairo thon to vindicate mysslf agaiust thote chargos of Tilton, 1 did not have any fnterviow w Ll tho next day, por did Lseck one, Tam not pos tive that T ssfd to her that tho retraction should bein Trijlug s wellas aho chargen, but befars writing this Tottbr she admitted that tho chiarges wero not trus. Up to tha time of the charges in_ boulion's liouse I was nover awaro of sny undus affoction from 3lrs, Tilton towards me, Mr, Tilton waa sho only porson that T recall who made tlia clinrgs, and Ars, Tilion denled it "Tio witnoss was liars asked 1 ho bolioved then that rs, Tilion had an undwe affection for him, and he re- plled: “T wasin A KTATR OF PERPLEXITY, AND NOT OP DELIZF," e, Follerton pressed tho question two or thrce but racelved only this avswer, with tha adal- fon £ 1 flucturted between belief and unbollel.” “Thio witness then said: At times I thought siie had told her husband theso charges, and agaln I was un. der the conviction that she baidt not, 1 thought sho had not, I thought shewas a pure and exalted woman, sud truthful in every way, When I got the retraction lotter, T went to Moulton, and then went home, I lind come to s final decision ae te what my opiuion of these charges wore, and why they wore mada by Tlton, I can ouly anawer 4 yes " and #no,” whem 1 sm asked 1T er sfatement ihat she had been importuned to make thess eharges did not convincs mo tuat tha chorges were falso. I did not kuow that Moulton was ruads aware of thcse charges, Bo far as Moulton's Xknowiedgs abont it was concerned, It was ss if bo never liad been created, Idid not promisa Mre, Til- 10n, when I got the letter, that I would not sliow it to lier husband, but I protn{sed NOT TO USE IT AGAINET NER HUBBAND. She aid not expiatn in what way the paper could bo used ogainst hor Lusband, Sho satd something Aboub 1, bt T dld not enter {nto any prolonged discussion o tho subject. I do mob Temember whiat it was, 1 told her it was for my awn_self-dofensa, to ba used iu cave any contingency should srisoin the church that ‘would Tequire §t. (8hown exhibit No, 0,) I dvnot vocollact wheu I first bocane awars that this document waa lu exiatence, I Xnew, from Sloulton, of a iocu. 1nont contalning similar waticrs to this. “This waa ruy houss on the evening of Deo. 81, Ile fettor purporting to be 1rom Tilton, siating that he ha faund it on_returning home, on ihe previous night. 1 did not take the paper in my bands, Moulton sald my conduet_on that night was neither discreot uor ory tronarsble, e dtd uot think I scted wisely in {ba mattor, i my motive was peacs. T had only OPENED THE BRMACH WIDER. Y argned T had a perfeot rght to oblain_this for my aelfadéfenso, Hesald I had tken an unfuir advau. tage, and 1 sald that unfair sdvuntago had been taken of'me, 1 think he road Afrs, Tiltow's letter calliog for & return of tha relraction, and Lo aaid, in this conneo- 110, that It would bo au sct of meanneas la reiain it, T4alid ¢ What would I do if T was lstt without 1y de. fense? 1lanald s *Give lt to me, and T will koop it for youur protection or buru It Tgave it to bim out of the drawer, aud, after some further converssiion, ho witldrew. . Mr. Vullorton_tesd & letter dated #Midnight, Des, 0,7 from Alrs, Tillou 40 hor busband, fn_ which she told him of Beschier's gelting the letter of relraction, MRS, TO MR. TILTON, Q.—Tunderstand you to say that you think {his Iet- (er, or patt of It, wat read toyout A~I am under that dmpreaston ; T canuot afirm it, Fullerton—1 will resd ii—{reading]} * Do, 20, 1670, Midnight—My Dras Hussaxp: I dasire to Jeava with you, bofors going Lo sleep, & statemont (hat Heney Vard tocher ealed upon ms (bis arening and askedmo1f Twould defend bl sgulust azy accuss- tion fn a councll of ministers,” DId you ul hor any auch question s that? A.—No, sir. Fullerton—1 will read 08 [reading)s “and I replied solemnly that I would, incase the kcouser was any otber person than my Busband.” DId shis 8o Toply to yout “A~No,ait] Fullerton—I' will read further (reading)s “Nenry Ward Hoechior dictated 8 lettor wiich [ copled sa my owg, 10 be uked by him as ageinst sby other socuser ' DIl promise that you [Lr axcept ay busband, Irieuds ta the chinrch. Pullerton (reading)—" This letter waa designed by Mm to vindicate Limself sguinat all olher persons save only yourselL Was (iak sddrossod by berta at converestion? A,~I thiuk uot, air. Fullerton (reading)—" I was ready 0 give him Abls lutter becauss he sald, with pain, that my fetler tn your bands addressed 0 bim, daled Do, 29, bad Jivuck it dead and ended his wsefulness,” Did you say that lohar7 A.—¥ did not. "unmm (reading)=~»¥ou and I sre both pledged 1o svold publicity, God geant & w further snxiotics, - Afcctionatoly, (8igncd) “Buzamen” BEECHER'S DIPLOMACY, A8 CONNECTED WITIt TIE LETIER OF NETRAGTION, Q.~I ak you again whothier that letter was read to you that night, or the contenta ma e, known to yon 7 ‘A.—1 eannot ay it was, but I cannot aflirm more (han bt degree, Q.~DId yor expoct a call from Moulton that night 7 A1 don't remember whethier I did or not. ‘Q—I understand you went up-atahis futo your bed- toom? A=W dld, Q.—And T beilove yon closed tho door? A—We did, Q.—Why il you go to your bedroom? A.~It was thin meat convontent raom fa go 0. Q.—Did you usually take viiitors thers? A.—Often, Q.—Did you ustally do {t7 A,=Usually took thom into the parlor. Q.—\Why didn't you bo'd this fnterviaw with Moul- ton in theparior 7 "A—Becansa it would ho mors cun. ventont to bold 1 I tho Ledraom, 88 € wiabed o be wivats, P Yon dld not wish, then, any nno o know what that fnlervlew wan to ha? A.—No, air, —And yon didn't know what 1€ w3 (o bo, 41d you 7 Ao, i i supposed 1t to Lo on thls genoral sub- oct Qi—Ttad you any iInlimation before Monlton came ther thit tie was coming at all? A~1 dou't remem- bee that T did 7 Q—Woll, I understand yort to eay that he told you 1t wan niot Lonorable fot you ta gel a Fotraction a8 you gotthit? A—In some part of the conversation 1 re- uomber hie mado that allegation, Qu—\Well, was your only reply that you thought it was Lionorable 7 A.=1I areid with him he right Of having a sbidld againat siich a ohirge. INMOCENCE NO DEFENBL, Gz el upon, s icory that th cirys wee false, and that you were Innocent, did you {liuk it wasn sibject far disciisslon 7 Ace-Inuceence ban nolbing todowith it, 1f that was made ublic, anl wan lfoyod by the public, my lonocenoo wauld not Lo any defenso 1o 1o, 'Q.—DId you thinX the retraction would bo any do- fonsotoyou? AT thought it would cortalnly Iny the foandation for o proyer defensc, Q—Well, he eaid atto toat to givo 1t up would pro- mote the object which you bad It viow, uamely,a roconclliation Letween you and Mr, Tilton? A.—Yes, alr, Ervarts—Tle aldn't aay tat, Baach—1lo miys a0 now, Fullerton—\fr, Beecher say8 50, Q.—Wanu't your object to reconelliation? A, —3y objact wan to have poace, Q.—And you would get that {lirongh a reconciliation, wouldu't you? A.—One would naturally expect it, but i don't undertaks to say I thought I could got’ peaco mraufl. » roconcilintion, That s n modern queation snd did ot coma up u fbst ahipe ou my ow mlndo at time, NECONCILIATION THE OBJECT IN VIEW. —Well, did you_thon think that you were thon 1o b6 recolciled ‘to Theodors Tiltan? " A—1f ko was reconciled fo me, and there was & reconcilialion, it would Liave to be on both aldss, Q.—And In order ta got & foconclifation you gave up the retraction? A.—In order to get a reconrcillation tirough kind offices, s better understanding and sl tlomeut of the misunderstanding tirough Aoulton, I expocted fo have raconclilation. Q.—Well, did sou_think that Theodore Tilton hnd any Just cause for anger ezauso you had obtbled this retraction 7 A.—I donot think ho had a Just cause of anger for my oltaining the retraction, 0.—Well, then, in what. viow wota ‘you to ba recon- ciled, you two_gontlemen? A.—~Through tha kindiy ofticos of Moulton Lringlng ua togetber and baving explanations, Q.—And sa you gavo up the retracion in order that you might be brought tog ther and ave oxplanationa? A.—No3 I gave up the retraction by persuasions to that effect, nlmollfl: that that woul 1 Lotter accompiish & matuat ‘understanding and reconciliation thin it would for me to keep the retraction and leave Tilton in & repugnant and exoltel atate of mind. 'Q.=In what senas did you oxpect to have s recancill. ation? On the theory that the chargo was false—Theo- dore Tilton kuew it to b falie 7 Ob, I know it to be falso. T don't say Theodore Tilion know it to be falie, 'Q—TWoll, before giving up that evidence, you ascer- M0 something slout that, snd investigata it? A.— There wore varioua ways in which it could be come at, Q—Well, I aak you why yot_ dldn't come st in one of tliosa various ways? A,—Docauss I thought tlio othisr botter, Q.—To give ttp that dofenea to Mr, Tilton? A—Ta giv6 up tho whole difculty, so that thers should bo B need of dcfense. Q—Would you get ridof difficultyf it wera & falsa charge, and Theodors Tilton knew it to bo falso? A—1f lie thought it to bo true, and renowed ity THERB MIONT DE DIFFICULTY. Q.—Did not you confompiste that vondilion of thinge s peailblo? A.—I doo’t think Tdid, I cer- taiuly diil not look ths whola case through, Q. -Didn’t you think it provable thiat lis wonld re- new tho chiargea 7 A.—T don's recoliect that I thought that ; Ihave no distinct 1o Hon of that, I did tiuk that Moulton was In posseasion of the ground of that knowledgo that I had mot, and bis sssuraucas that the matier could Leamicably adjusted by hia kind offices, provided I did notbing fo contiue the irritation of 'Tiiton. 'Q —oll, now, bir. Beecher, Moulton you say wea afriond of Tilton? A.~I understand so, Q.—An intimate friond of bis? 0, .—And came to you for the purpose of gaiting you w?tfl_ 10 Moulton's b‘:flun? A.—’i‘llndtrlun‘d " s understood And that ho afterward came to youand to get that retraction ? -1 undorstand th Q.—Wel), anu ware willing totrust your evidence into tho hands of your probable enemy, tho man who had Lrought this charge againat you? ~ A.Iio was not my probablo enemy. Q.—Tueodore Tilton wae not Kflu probable snemy 7 A.ZMoulton was net my probable csiny. 'Q.—I say you wero willing to truet this evidence to youir probable enomy, Theodors Tilton? A.—Moul~ {on pledged, as a man of Lonor, that thoy would ro- miaty fn bie keerdag, the ona and'the other, Y destroyed? A~Or desizoyed with the lot~ ety G.—Wero you witiing to give it up to a friend of Til- ton? A—I was williug to giveit up to Moulton on (o roprencniations he tad offersd to mo, 'DEPEBRED TO MRS, TILTON'S WISHES. Q.—Siore you inducl {0 give up s lotter in an- awer to what Ellzabeth natd {u this note you refor to? —1 deforred to her wish &2 tho matter to a consider- able extent, Q.—Very well; you deferred to tho ‘wish of the womnan who hisd 1uade theso charges against you in wiling. DId you suppose e usd maao it under co. orclon or mado voluntarily? A,—I don't recollect that that traln of thought parsed through my mind, sty 'G.—Wouldn't you bave probably have revolved that question in your own mind? A—1 doo't say that, Q.—One inoment. Wero you williug, :n_order to graity her desise it that respect o, v, up your do- fouso? A~-Dokind enaugh to stalo the question agaln 3 I Liave loat ihe counection for a moment, Q-1 underatind you to say ihst tha sequeat of Mre, Tilton in thin lelter had something to do with your conclusion to give the retraction up? A—Xes, alr, . ~Now, when vo it up, did you regsrd her an Dving soado tioe CLorgo gapiot you. under cocr elon, or whether you camoe o the canclusion that she 1ind mado t voluniarily 7 A.—There wis & case again of my divided judgmen Q.—Then Iask yoa this question: In your dlvided Judgment why didu't you sscertan somothing in ro- gard tothe good faithi of Mrs, Tilton,—learn whetier sbe had acied nnder cosrcion or duress Lofore you gratified that wish 1a give up your only defero at tha Tonuest of the wonian who iade that chargo, Iask yoii why you dfdn't doso 7 A.~—I don't know, Q—Thut ia_sstisfactory, Moultou Was to stand bo- tween you and harm ¥ A.—Yes, sir, Q.—\Vhat harm did you belicve yon might ward off ¥ A.~The harm of being charged by an indignant hus- band with offering improper adyaticos to lua wilo with hor written oharge st his back, "Qu—You thought it would be Just ns wall to give the vetraction fof him to keep it as to koep it your- 't A.—1thought hie would keep It with the cliarge, nd that he, as a gentleman of honar, pledged to me, and I supposed bim 10 be o gentloman of hanor—high honor—and T considersd It Juat aa safe in his hands s in mine, 1le swors that they should stand together the nnn_fll‘\u‘l the :\het, . it ot Q.—Tlat wna done bofore you gavs it to The. leve? A.—That was dous Lofore I gave it r‘:, him, slr, . Q.—~And yon gava {t to him while you thought this chargs mmil Lo renowed? A.—I di '-E 5 Q.—You anticipated, then, s I understand you,=— you anticipated THAT TILTON MIGIT RENEW TWIS CHARGH sgatnat you when you gave thls retraction to Moulten? AL don' think it took that distiuctive form, I thought trouble might came from the clroutation of such a charge, tut 1 didn' think id would causs troubls in auy other channel, Q,—Let maread to you, DI you say thist # More: aver, from (he anger and fary of Tiltou I apprehonded tlis charge mnde by him.” As made by bim it should be, “and supporied by the accusation of his wifs was both at ongs mlhllclygmlu‘d agaiust me, and thot if it was, 1 had pothing buv my e word of denial to futerpose against it? Do you that? A,—I dou't, .—Look at it and see, DId you not say tuat In so- countlug for the condition in which you wero on the 3isbof Deoember, 1670, aai tha st of January, 18112 A=Very likely, but I'on't recolloct now only 2a I re- freals my memory, Q.—Well, refrouh, A.~-I presume that it {u true, ulr, Q.=Ta §t true, then, that anticipating that your ene- my n!ght renew the attack, you gave up the shisld of your defonss? A,—Tho sccount purparta ta be an ac- count of iny feeliugs tho next day, Q.~0n the 1st of January? A.—Thenextdsy—yes, air, Q.=Well, s0 I nnderstand if. A—I thought you wero apeaking of the 3tat. ) ~Well, 1 ask you agaio, Mr, Beocher, whether, re- @arding it as probable,—I will ll{ even anticipated on your purk—-that the charge might ba rencwed, did you Lonsens o give up your defense? A~—1 conzented to OIANGE MY MODE OF DEFENSE, and to have ths documents kept by a faithful friend, on hig word bf honor, to be uved if ever it should be ?r-lcu‘;u)z. 30 that I should bave the documoutand lend alsa, Q.—Aud you chosa tho {ntimate sud personal friend of Tilton—one with whom you had a very slightac. quaintance—io bo the cusi n of that paper? A.—I chose & gautlsman, & momber of ohs of (he best Ar: in New York, whom I hadasen on several occaslos and balloved to bea vory well sducated, whosa wife ud an ~-Did you bob suppose, then, that ho knew the pa- ture of the charges mado aguinst you? A.—I uldu'® Lavoany thoughl sbout it, +Q,—Didn't you consider it fmporfant to know at that {fine whether Moulton aunderstood the chiarge ¥ A~ Whether I (houghit it mportant or not didn't come ine ¢ the subject Q —Mr, Moullon was not » member of your church 7 A,=Hy wus not. q,—-Wh{ dida’ you select some other person—a meinber of your church—to be the custodisn of thes poper7_A.—I didn't select sny person, ~¥Why didn's you depeals b i tha bands of some peedy erid toall | hird poreon with whom you wers cequainted? A 1fo wan the perdcn who preeented tlnself to mo, anq AELMED TO DE THE 3081 FITTING ol any pecnon 1 could have nolected, MOULTON'S KXOWLEDGE UF TIIE GitARGE, Q.—Naw, Ar, Dsacher, had you at Luat tins come to any couclusion as to lin 1w mucl agtnat you? A.~1 didn't know how much he k Tiio ather correapondence wolcl he Lrought. show, that lie ntiat have had somo knowl dgo of it, tut 1 wyy im what tle degeas of his iowiedga or his. not ask hi tory of it ‘waa, AT don't rocall that Q. —=Well, you sy laryost firms Moullon was a vo reajectablo *tnllemnn, n gronkiyn 7 A,—Yes, Q.~DId you think {t if somn consequence that ould vinidleste yoursaif In hia mind ir e swis'ag mattor, Moulton kucw as tg the mnature of the charga which Tilton prefeie | —Did you reat under the Improsnian that Maue ol Lia e e that il Bad s 3sir, il ry werlh, And_ & member of tue.pf 1ay #lr—Now Yurl, o3 Qipfatd with-tio geosa cliarges agaitit you 7 A nut Q.~Why didnt you ask him: why didn't w5, Mnatton, what 4o you know abeut thie Do and what do you believo atout It I regard tomiyselfp A—T did nob do It, What wers the apocial rautons fop that conduct I can’t recalt gool opinfou? A prefer your good opl tis Ly : maitor, bo prosented himsolf {0 me, MR, EVAI nion to your bad one; RTA HAY A WORD, Q.—1 nnderatand that— ris—That question nsks for he reasons in wye, neas' mind why tie did not doacortaln thlug, ell, you wore anxlons Lo sorurs and enjo had the name anxiety nh’.m’l Ty caring his_good opinfon aa I have towards you, bug ta ren Aratrsiug (0 get ot the operation of his ni, i Whon he tclos 1 give them the operation of i1 s ning, or whatever was g his mind, {hey sy b Anmwer to the queation, B AR Falierton~1 have Evarts—Not «ll of 10'. his answer, it Tullorton—Yer, il of tt, fivarta—You Interrupted tha witness in hls . T ray flia answer was iuloseupled. i Fillerton—And I any I did not Interrupt him, Evarts—That I o quiestion of fack, llorton—Yes, it 11 o queation of faet, and I pra Atims on wuch & matter my assertion will goas faf 13 rs, Now, I ous sand, § aive a long nddress, Jidge Neflson—It 1a & vary proper question, ‘anked wilness whotlier ho was not ang. auro and enjay the goad opinton of Moni d of anawering it, witncas was gaing o a s Fullerton—Yes, lr ; aud adinlls of 5 diroct answy, Fen or no, v Evarts—The witness onght to be allawed to anawer "Fullerton—T have got an answor, varta—Y u nloppod him.? Fullerton—1 atopped bim when e got fliro L iobs 0 BAvo S ST Wi T mu}'xf&',,']“ Ttecers, Mra, Q.—3t. Beeclier, after you act thin robractl Tilion, Gid 3o0 abor o Lo gy one beors yor a2 livered It up to Moultou? A.—I «ld not, Qi—Did you talk with any pernon upon the the thatie, Abg whtat Bad sHoRanently. Socmrn s referen tottor, sawr 4 he ook out and out @ wor Q.—1e swhother I aid nesind o not, Q.~Ho mada no thr Q.—Nor did he mak Q.—Nor did poss of Intimld Q —What do you thi ~You di i No, air. mittes, nient waa (roadin bist ho opened his over remark showad 8 pis and Jaid on the bures: romembez, ord, ®s I ls ovorcost on ih foot of tha bed." represantation of ut part of the inf -] Wil mot adlem it to be. et s present recolloction althougl I am not was in profuso’ Ferapiration, w .~ rannot say that bie seemed to t'e very ::rh:;.nm Q.—DI vou'(hink Lo remaved hia ovorcost on ax coun’ of his condition astoheat 7 AT d> not know to use it in a hostils manncr 7 A.—No, (n!l think thst he used it ntion or caution? A, A.—T recollect of makis tol, Do you recollect rnking that cocoilo-t that T did, but T presumo I did. Q.—When you did make it, dida't you latend ta Bave (t inforred that the plstal was used for sonapurs post of Intimidation 2 AT intendod ta fofer vy that Convorsation that at that time that preciis llea— 'Qu—That's not an answer to my question, 13meil. ing Tor your recollection on thls queation . Didat yoy infend, when you made fhst statement T have jul road to you, to haye it inferred, at least, that the pistal s takan it by Hontion for e, mufrose of e encing your action with referenca (o the yotraction Aol recoluc T ! —Do you romerabor of making this statement v ferting to shiat acens, proceding what T havo just reid WEAFON. Iala on omember, _and abaolutely tru, 03¢ 1 A.~—No ibreit. o any gesturs that e ng %—Su 1f this recalls to your recollection whal thl tal 2): ** Hs made 1o verbal thre rcoat, and with whifeh afterward the mont’? toit,befors the vieit of M of thosist? Al uh.l':::fl s Mgt —_——— THE PISTOL SCENE. WIIAT M0l BEECUER SAID ADOUT THAT DARMLSy Q.—Tcall your attentlon, now, tosn incident {hy occurred at the inlerviow when this retraction wiy given up, and I read from gour direct examinstiog with a vlew to asking you furthor upon tho subjssty 4 After nome little patley, I went to the drawer whery ho letter was, bronght it out, snd handed it to bim, e had been sweating, and had his overcost ov, sad about this potul, pertiops, a8 T camo Lack itk thy ho look oft his overcoat, and in dolng o [ e hilt of a pistol in nis pocket, whiy {he burean with. b Ia that a correct Vell, what do think now? A.—Well, I presnme Q.—iTo 1ald ft on the foot of the bed? A.—Tes, Q.—Did you thivk it at sl extraordinary fer mm'l(t‘; remova s plstol from his pocket after taking his ave- coat off 7~ A~—No, ez, I can‘t say thint T did. waa golog sir, for the pun ol ink about it mow—that to jntimiate rou7 A1 presume b did g not regard the preasatation of that pis o your view in any hostilo ight on his part 7 WHAT MR. NEECUER SAID TO THE COMMITTER. Q.—You recollect, heratofors, of making 3 1 itemrr) in vegard to that pare of the fuferviow, 3r. Boscl:r? stement ‘before e Coae i, some emphita Tio_took ozt per o bim, A—Tdmy namoly : Ho waa under great excitement, ard bi made oo verbal threats, but he of and, with soms emphi ‘which, sfterward, he took out and near which Lo stood ™ atatenient, od bia atic remar latd IT 18 AUBSTANTIALLY AS I MADE IT. n to say yondid not mske i thore with a view of hiaving the inference drawn thil tiepistol had anyibing todo with the rotura of &4 Q.—I underatand . paper, _A,—8o fur as [ can recollect I did not, hawed a pishal, on the burrsy, 7 A.—T don't remember makin it. 1 presumo, if it fa printed thera faa park of m Q.—Did'you intend, st that time,or supposs thul such an inferenca as that would bedrawn 7 A=l & not remember that I Q.—~Why did you deem 1t_neceass: dia, then to fntros Juca that pistol acons into tho narration 7 A—In or- at I might givo as nearly as I could the pictans der t! that arose 10 my memory. Q,—1I underaiand you to ssy that the pistol was ot oxbibited at all, even the Lilt of 1t, after youhad ta give up tho papor—bad got {1 "from_your prinid drawer or desk,jor whatover it wa, axi ing to band {t {0 bim now, was retu 1 A—That s my {m got the order just right, Q.~This was on Baturday i 2. Doecher? A.—Baturday uight, s MR. BEECHER EXPLAINS, A8 FAB AS 18 RECOLLRCTION WILL PEENTR Qu—Was there sny agreement that you sbould ses Moulton on the following day? A1 think et was, Q,—Who suggeated Q.—Waell, what abject had you in g2 noxtday? A.—Ieay that the next day T was expeating him, have boen somo arrangsment mads beforo—t5e d nim nale befors, Q.=Well, you would not have expecte it A.—Idon't know, 1 don't recollect, some arrangement had been mado? Ao, dr. Q.—You don’t know what object was o Lo 8030 be aald, pat ATt tad, thal 1 plished ¥ A,~No, sir hat was to be done T -‘Q.-Nol‘, ‘whiat waa to be mme laid cut, no plan sugges! o hour fixed for the meeting of thened o bour frxed for (he meeling of BAZCH noarest I can come to it. Q.—ell, don’t you think ihe baur had been " wnuamlh‘a!a aftertoon? A—I prosume on & perlod, perliaps,—-no partioulsr Lour. inor hed it 1o WeeFm0R, Q.—It was on Sunday, was & —Waa 1t connestod with iy rel was Do pro rocolled Q.—Was day’? A.—T rocolloct tuatis You don't Tocollect what was 0 3 I don't rocolleot, A~No, sir, *dircuwed ? expecting A.—Ro, alr; wa hiad no prayer or hymn, D2t &%) of that kind, It was enitre] Q.—Do_you usually Lol Bunday afternoous1 Bold siich friendly conforencea on any day. Xnow whether thu object of the mioeting impressed on wis? A.—No, wan my dnuad i mornling, and 1t woul ment would be in the ¥ dow Q.—TVas it not agreed between d {he night of (be Blat, when you separate 4 shonuld cail upon you tho followlug Bun to report o you How Tilton recelved tus retraciion 1 A~Very A0l oo matural s 130 478" A,—0b, no, al; i et Q.—Tho reason I ask you that question d& mamorY #0 18 {0 't think it I was engag flernoon. you and Monli, Aikely, but brance of it whatever, Q.—1lave you any impression upon (he nbll‘:“ A.—None, exceps that which spril —Well, Tetf Ac—Yes —~And whera dld 1In the stud Witneas + about 3 o'cluc X i3 your b&x{ln‘lav take plsce? A= third floo ‘Toom, Tera doscrived fhe interview -un&::ug as in the diroct teatimony, snd the ozsmise tinued, a3 follow: 43 =iWell, you feit grieved that dsy st somelt % nnnu‘nlin’-ml mm 11?115 . —Well, did_yos aid, 1dont know fl overbim, 1 gave explanation nat 30 alvals and bill of ttains of atatemeut, sation went on, and 1 speak and lot my foeliugs outy I e MORAL RECORD: TILTON'S 'A.—1 ahould tbiok 'hlu ibattobim? A 1 explained it mael ‘ad pour outs NERCHER'S ADVICK TO DOWEN. )¢ Q.—What fnduced you to advie Bowed (Tiiton) could uok or Hrooklyn Union? A,~That ho wat s tainted 18 hie moral habils, Q.—You gave that aa & reason maln? A—That was s part of and It was not divided futo chapter or veR6 for the Independent, snd 30 much Q.~Well, now, Mr, you got from Dowen, peojudios of Tillon? ought ot to by be shoutd 2ot ke whote oo both pél tion, The whols conversation relsted ;! for the Lfor Doecker, the informstion 414 you use b in a0y W7 ¥ A3 Lay Jeut my 638 ing 10 meel bl 1 cnly koow s0 thera masl by there b atatia itnot A—Tbwsse Iglous orerctct 1 on friendly conteresch friendly confereaces 34 & r’: T very seldod eould not It\lu:;;‘:: Ald, Bundays! ety o Ahat bt ernot tn of 54 T hate po Fems® inge from Feasod d‘L you recalloet what fine bo srrived 52 wred 1 fie ‘As theenatts Letams more snd moT fiw¥ 10 mud i ! rae ression As I stated before I am not poatiive that I bate bt it T recaloct righty u [ 3 w