Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1875, Page 5

and sbowed 6r3, friven Into Lim by his lawyor s sctad tho mort couctusivoly (ut Mosltou & sourteoun gentleman, and that Laati nga tor him, ° ‘e;:lltlfi';‘on wan oxcondingly !aea}lom and lol!e- fious all Lho aflornoon sessioti. Ills side ro- matks luvariably canned rioples of lanuhter, potwitheaudmg tho ropeatod sdmomitions of Nellaou. Hin bumor wan coutagious, and Just Lofors adjaurnment anotlier bit of his al Bhear- man causod peals of Isugther :mong.lnr?gu, Jury. caunwol, aud apcotators. In fact, tho Courb ade journad awid & ehoer of mivt. —— PRUSY REPORT. IMPROPER PROFOSALS, A NIUE DIBTIACTION, New Yong, April 20,—At o quarter bofore 11 oelock Jud;ze Noilson onterad the Brooulvn City Couri-room, escorting the Hon, Cvrus W. Field to & soat on tho Bench, The astendanco was a3 larpa an yesterdsy, un ! incladed Diany ladies, Tho plAintif aud dofendaut wero enrly In their placan, but the lato arrival of some of tho coun- 30l delaged tha proccadines, Ou tho Bouch bo- sido Mr. Fie!d wore Lord Wiliam M. Bliay, of scotland, and Capt. Fred K., Ward, alde-do-camp to the Goveruor-Gienoial of Canada. Mr. Beocher took bisplaca on the witness- stand, aud continued luls cross-oxamination. flo testiicl: Afior n night's roflection, I do npot repard Mr. Tillon as Liarges of fmprapcr proposals ageloat me, e raral wis; s rupwated tlicas chatgos £0 b a4 made by Ll wife, e did not chiarge me with the ofienre before he atated that hin wifo cuargad e, {Mr, Fallertton rond from the direct tes fmony of ho wituoss atuting that Tiiton chargwd him with Lay- Iug mado improper proputula (o bis wifa,) Bpecificaliy, satd the witueas, SR 18 yozTnUE. o o0 tho woid * cli.rge " ns Synanymor o {«'?n:.lm‘sdwl e, aud 1t was in this senime ‘that 1 ased 1t "Tu writiog o my nephiew, when T asd tho chargea were withdruwn, T referred 1o the chinrges that Tiiton hisd tuld ngalnet me—thos of Bowen's which lie lad repeated~nor did I fntend to go Into theother, While 'riitn nerrated the inalter to e, bie chiarged only in ths muuuer in which the g8 bad been tolid to him Ly bL'" wife, Prior to meeling Tl ton 1o the eara and the writing of fha s rigged edze ™ lotier, thera occurred s lotter of Alra, Tilton, xfute slio loft fot the Wes!, kallln of Alr, ‘Tilton's Lurstiness,, Bir, Tilon was dixsatiniloed willi o difculties o bad gat bimaelf into by tho Woods il putfeation and his connection with the Btelnway Tiall meoting, and ho sttrinted his changed fortuncs 1o two and my infvonce, Lu thougbt I wag IRYING T CRUST HIN, 1did not make kuown tho charges agalnat mo then Lo. ‘cause Moulton il not wish thew tohe made public, 1 do not know §f Maulton knew that (Lia cliarges sgainat me wers otlick thi lioso cf {mproger praposals, | Lo nover mentinued it to me If ho did, Moulton's wholo conduct waa that of & nian who boiloved 1 my funo- cenca of thochinzges of fmproper proporala, Wa novor Lind & word togetlier on to subjoct, uor did Task il for hin opiuion about thom. Hr, Tallerton read from tha letter wrilten by the witnona on Feh, 6, 1873, In which (e writer spuke of Lo auspicion runaing through his Lfs," RIS S ' DOWN AND OUT.” FOME QUESTIONING ON T8 POINT. Tho wituoss eald thia suspicion reforred to tho mauner in which men would regaid his moral couduct and character. I expectod to clear my- gcl? by sllence, and thought my life ought to cloar mo. I thought I sbould nave tomeet s divided church, and that thera was no bettor method of fnvestigating this matter thao the Congregational Chiuroh, aud that thore would b stroug foelivg agatust the church, Tho polnt of the sacrifico was that I was using this church to save myseif, I moant by * stoppiog down and out,” to resign my pastorste. I thunght wy erimo, then, was tu minning thls womau's affac- tiops, aud destroying tier housoliold and tho man that wag at the hoad of it. I could have gono to poothor porsons with tho matter, for it would Decomo public. Thore was no one In my conpre~ gation I could truat In this condition of things, Tt waa cithor in Novoaber or Docomber, 1872, X ‘was callod to hanr Tae *' TRUE eTORY ™ rend, aftor the Woodtull publicstion, It was stated, bofora it wad read to mo, that i Icould stand oue sontonco of it I could etand the srbolo of §t. Aftor Tilton read tho passage, I thought, # If T can atand the whole of it, T can stand thut,* The reason 1 did not deny It whan s chiarge was ‘read ta e was becaues fiat was not my way of deaiing In matiers of such kind, Ibada couyersation with Monlton when tie Isticr of apoingy was threateuad to ke publishist, T uall tnat if that card appearcd in lbe Brooklyn Auple there wonid baan_end of all tomoor- izing i the matter, ani that an explanation would fol Jow, My resignaion lotter bad passed out of my hands then, T do not remewnber seriug it after 1 roid it to Mr, Monlton, Iaaw Mra, Moufton at hor own house about that time, and wan in great trapidation of mind. 1saidto ber thot Tilton wanted 1o be o lLero Defora the public, 1l not o duwn on a sofia, VERY TUIN. } 2t wau not an uncoramon Witug for mo to Uis down on n sofa whila walting for Aloulton, and I would cover my feet wiiki & nawspaper or something olse, o pro- vent them becomiug cold, Brn, Moultcn saw thiw, aud tlen her custom was to cover T willi 8 thaw] or some covering, Mrs. Moultan eoverod mo with an afghan froquentig—at loawt & d1zen timse, T heard but part of Mrs, Motlton’s testimony, 1 o 1ot recollect hearing her nay that sho diwsd e ou ono oceasfon, It may bave been that 1 suggestod to my counsel the saking of this, and my improseion (s T aid sugyoat It, I nevor said {0 her thiat shio scomod to mo lixe a “sectlon of tho day of judgment,”snd wilt swear that 1 ueed mo expresslons {hat would or could be construed in that way, I will sy that I mover used that expresslun, On my part, tliore wan nothlog peancd betwoan bier nnd mo about confession 10 the churel, nor the stierent I lafd bofore it, nolther waa it tho sbjoct of canversation botween uv, 1 remember when I was testifying about the atatement of Mra, Moulton I naed tho wardy: ' XOT oF HED OWN Acoomn.' Ferbapa T should uot have rald thir, Lut what T meant wus thiat alie was infiuenced by Ler husband. I cannot suxwer, frum wy present, recollection, If'1 was pre- pared to resign wheu tha Weat_charges were proposod 10be prbitilied sgaiaat o, The Vest chsrgea brought tho whole churchi into n stato of excilement, Tuoy were moved first in the winter of 1671, but were mado 15 the wiotor ‘of 1432, Tlie copurqlences of thom, however, ran on futo the spring of 1973, The resigua: Uou refarred Lo in my statament was propared in Bag, 1673, tho oue I nropossd usiug if tho West chargea were pushed, Ido not remember saying that 1 would Tealgn, (8lown leiter) I recoguize the handwriting of thia laitar, This e a letter ta Moulion, kaying that I aaw Dol In reference to tle Doacons’ i Afuid of womon talking, but did not know ahaw was 10 Lo & wituess before {he church, TIUE WEAT CITARGES, Mr, Fullerton resd the third specification of tho Vst clurges, s follawn: WKy AL o iutorview with Mrs, aw, fo Thomptan's dinfugs ruom, on Clintou street, about the 3d of Auguat, 1874, Theodore Tliton etat=d tiat e had discovered & crim! inal intimgey exhilup bibveen bia wite wnd Wz, Jeoctiar, Aflerward In Novomber, 187, reforring 1o that conversation, Mr, Ttiton eald to Mrs, Dradelaw that his retractod none of thin accusations which he had Tormerly made aguluat Mr. Beechor,” .~Whan aiil you first become spsciBeation 7 KeeNever did ) 't you become scqualnted with It yet? 3 U1 n stranger to ma, of? AAn yet, olr, 0 yoi tncan 10 say you dId not read ite Qu—Wel A—~1un nh’tl acquainted with a mian becauso I liear Lis :\:aiy nor with & paragraph bocausa I have heard I$ Q.Yon never wera made acquainted with tht pars- erapl o, i 3 never kuew anytling abont i, Q.—Althougls (ho chiarzes ware made by memixs of your eliusch sgalust yourself, and brought betoro a «omiities of your church, which led, aw you 2ay,t0 & €004 doal uf conversation between YOUFsAl and sther anonibers of the churel, yet younover Lieard what that Shurge was? A.—1 did ok fear what that apecifos- Q. ~Did you hear (hat charge? A.e] that e namant, After 1t a‘. st .—Ons moment, After 1t was sdded, M, «ovors Wie whols, grotiod, DI you not beas whes Ho clirge was? A.—No, #ir; k Wid not hear & ward of it, ou that such & chiarge Q.—No ons svor intimated to { Sl ety oy G ot et 1 you aa; nol o] 0okttt 1 madde 1o Impeession on g mnd”) at Theodore Tiiton had acoussd you intercourve with his wifey T o B0 BB bt wite, wonta ! i wite, wonl Dfimvlmioa on your mind? Do ’Illl“lllelfl ‘r:}: Wt A ~1do, sir, DELL'A STATEMENT, Q.—Let me read Alr, Jioll's ntatemeut s 3lr, Deechor Juii be Liud nant for wia because e liad Beard tbe day Putora that there waa to bo s mecting of the Deacous Tegard 10 tho matter, and ho was very anxious that nodmncuuq shonld take place, sud ho vzhu.l me lo aud g M. Taldy, b ses thot the laaeiiug, shomid Xi{‘nun;.&':fh, 10 you rucotlect that? A.—No, airj +Do_you recolt versa Ilgfl A~ aa.."‘.:‘;fl‘fi,“ Vil conrmmsticn VoK oubrea 2t mitan (o duny that that convervation oo $0 duny or ason you and Mg, Uell? AT don't mesn A .“l':llm. Tmeanto say that I have 0o recale ——— MOULTON'S GENERALSHIP, TUE BACON LETTES. On the 2d of June, Jawmes Kinsella csme b0 my Bouss, In consequonce of an arrangement wi th Moulton made on tho previous .YED‘IIB. Kin- salls came about 9 o'clock, and stayod an hour, ‘We talked about Tilton and Lis affairs, snd the ©ard was proparod which was pablished that ftaruoon. Ithon went to the Christian Union ofiics, on 27 P'ark place, Now York, § went Zrom there $o the dopot in lma for the traln ot Peckallll, X lefs Brooklyn as balf-pass 10, and @eaghod the office ab 11, Xam Posilive, snd will kel 1 w00 hob &) Mouidon's haies e ke M 64 11 Loy kindly @ Junn, 1873, 1 do not remember nn that dav sos- lngn Indy whon I camo out of Mra. Moul:on's honne, nor waa I tuero on that day. Tho Clinrch Invearlaatlng Commit:on wascallul Juns, 1874 1 lind # talit with Clevelntul abcut It on the 26th of that mouth, I mugaesied the namos of the Camuittre at tho Hrst Ibirview wa bLad about thalr appolntment, aud I (hink Cioveland suggestod thent at the sccond Interview, I DID NOT APPROVE OF 3OULTON'A PLAN in regard to dowig aviay with ‘tha GiTsct of fhe Tacon Intior, nt T waw doria with (. Tiat had e o o an end, and 1 bad refected tue plam, T do uot Aink 1 #ald to uuy perou 1l fove e confidenca in Monl- tow's generalasdp, Lawuuso he had nat found somo metiod of geting out uf ths Bowen letir dillluulty, 1never bid 4 fa 0 i, or_enteriatiel it o futon, 1 Ly - Angnt, 19+ en‘ertain s ddes thnt I L Joit conf.las o (o' Mouiton tor nt - ot 3V of Lho ofct of tne Wecun deties, dodion dfil Bot pronote any eatitictory eonutb-r-poration whou the thicon lotior wis published, 18 was June, 1:74, fast heard of Gun, Butler coming fnto the caso, 1 Leard (t fro H. A, Bowen, who callod ot 0y bouse and eatd ha bed Lizd i nerview witly Gan, Butler, in wirl it e tald thut T was “ina bad i, 1t I wan 100 good % man to go fu Lhat way 3 thut Lig thougut he cvuld TULL ME OUT no matter what the atafo of ffio facts might be § that Lio wound be fi town n fow drys, whou 1 ralzut cail upon hin amd wes Wi, 1 did wot aay to Bowun that Tlatior woult 13 tho M)sea wha should foad me tsrongls tun wiliberness, or that he was a groat inan, I did not pond Aty pernon to Biaton to consult Gen, Butler, bat Kkome pomon went, It woa tha result of a consultation, wnd Tipravad of 2, Tiio petaon whio went ticrs com- mnttdeated tus renull of his juterview with me, It wat (e, Tra-y wiio wen's 1 nover commuinlealod with Gew, Butlir on the maiter, o the couvorantion with wen, Idonot thuink I told him of Gen, Trucy Dbelug employed ac my counyol, strictly spokiug, und ho ade Yiatd mo, I uever romoinber sselug Butl ' at Tracy's Dose, nor do 1 aver remombar tolhug Tracy of iy diioditics whon Datter wat tn tho a3 Liause, g . WALKS AND TALKS, AND INCIDENTA TIEREOY. ‘The first walk I had with Brs. Tilton was In the summor of 1871, whon I met Ler In the stroet accidentally, On anatlor nccasion I mes her {u Mlontague rtroot, and walliad with her to ber touso. 1think It was in the aftornoon. 1 do not know how many blocks I walked with hor, Ileftheratthodoor. Italied with hor, but not aboat tho acandal, vor did 1 askc her if the chiatge of winmuy her aflections waa truo. 1 took 1t for eranted 1t was, and yet I waiked with bor through tho pablic strests. I remem- ber golug with bor in & enrsiano to Graonwaod, to Lury Lttla Paul, but 1 was never at o pletuse- gallory with bor, vor ever visited Hacony with lier. The Court hers took a recoss. After reco=s, tho proccedings did not hegin uncil 20 miuntos aftor 2, The cross-oxawinativy af 3r, co-ber couriiod, Qv Basehur, did you walk witlh Mra, Tilion In the City f Now York, in tlo autumn of i87l, ot uoy time?_A.—Not that I recotlect, s Q.—Were you in o Lonss of refreshmont, or nystar saloon with lier in iho year 1871 or 15747 A—Kut that T recolioet, nir, Q.—D1 you think §t_could havo taken placeand you noirecoluct 87 A—T don't think it could, Q,—Well, are yon in oindition o swear positivoly that 1t did ot fake place 7 A.—According tv tho Lent of my recolloction no stich thing ever took rlace, Q.—That 1 a8 fur an yon go? A.—Asz furas 1 go, DANOGEROUS GROUND. Q.—Tn theso walks with Mra. Tiiton of whirh you Lia¥e apokon, of fu_ these couserzationa with Mov, 'Til- ton of whichi you have npotion, did yuu admion sh hor agafuet permitting lir affo:tions to o enllu.ed ta aity fitither extent tisu they bad uiready bosn eudstod 2 A—T did not, #tr, —\¥aa Wioro snsthing upon that subjoot esid? A, word, Q.—And you ot the same time, 18 T unde1etand sou, waw laboriug under tho troug conviction that ale Lu givon horatlestloas ta you? A.—L war, sir, Q.—Well, wira yo's ot in foie 4l thoy wonld o still, to a greater exteut, enliatcd fn you thiau thoy had bee? A—No, air 3 ndt to a greater oxtout, Q,—You thought thiat no difliculty would rosult from this communicution with ler? A—1 thougli that somo good nifg] Q.—Although 3 a0t warn her ogan golug any furitier In that Ulro:ton? Av~=ly warnlvg e, by bringing to be:r npon her mind soveral futiucuced tat ‘wouid syt her above it, e BESSIE'S SCHOOL BILLS. BLCECHER'S AUALE, Q.—T undoratand you to say that you didu't laarn of Bossio ‘Futner’s abaonce until tha lattors of Mrs. Moo woro recolved Ly you in Julys 19717 A.—1I beliove [ statad that, Thst s my recotlection. Q.—\Was you not made aoquainted with tho fact that sho Liad boon seut anay? A.—No, sir ; I was nat. Q.—-Until you roocived tho lotter of Mrs. Morso, did you suppose that she was i drn. Tilton's faunly 2 A.—Idonot snipose that I thought anything aboat it. I bad uo resson to suppian but that she was. Q.—IIad you beon infurmed by her, or by any otlier pergon, that she knew of this chargo which had beon proferred agatnst you? A1 wan not, Q.—Ifad you 10 Intlmstion from sny quarier that shohad? A.—Nota shadow, Q.~When did you first pay ont any money in_ refor- enca to BesstoTurner? A.—L havo 1t in my msmo- mudum June L, Q.—Aud what amount did yousdvanco at that time? A~ could uot say, Mu.-‘-{flan did you maka the advanco? A.—Through anlton, Do youkeep 8 cliock-book? A~ do koep & ook, alod Q.—Did you maka any antries In the margin, AT donow, bt I do not kiow whether I did AH BARLY AS TUAT. Q.—Hae you cxumiined to ros how yau made np tha first_payment? A—I did—that s, onie suy—1 ex- azained, or ratlier I requeatud & mewber of iy church 4o exaine, Q—Did tiot you ind a st fndicating {ho amovaty aud giving the'date when given? A1 douht jle—any Tate "I cunnot tale tow certziuly on that, 1 reqiiest- rinning back d him to cive ma all tho return chiocks tho pant year, Q.—T ain uot gpeaking of roturn-checks, T am aporks ing of tho checksbook. A,—As Lo that, I Lisvo mnob ex- xwined ftatall, I roqudsted my eldest sou to make an ozamination, who uually Lus chargo of my fnsu- ois] inottore. Q.—ifave not you scen tha cheok ? A.~No, sir, Qrzarenot scu secy a atatement of ihe’ angunt aud objoct of tho ohuek? A1 don't kuow is I ro- Q.—Is this one of the checks you gave to Aoulton? A.~Yes, sir, .—What acourred provions to giving that ehoclr, which resultod In yaur glving 167 ~ A~ilo ealil 1o me in wubstaice thiat termu-bills of Bemsio Tumnor, who wus In tho West, wers duo, and it would Lo cmbarrassing to Tilton to have to’ meat them in the state of affairs ; that bohod expended hime sell n great deal of monoy, and he thoight ft would be & very kind thivg if £ would pay. 1 told him I would do it With great ylessure, That waa the subatuuce of e e ke i at that . —1Well, did yoi ask hitm at that time why ho was sdiicaling Heesle Turnor? A1 did not, . Q.—Did It ocuir to you o aak suyihing about the maiter? A—~No,sir; that isnot wy hablt, Q.~1lad soytling 'taken plecs betweed you and Muulton prior” ta tlist o this subject of sdvancing money? A—I only recollect ona thing, sud that was yrtor (o that. Tle liad gpokon about A MONTUAGE ON TILTON'S 110USE, and sald that ho thought #§ vught (o b raised; that Tilton would bo willing to eottle thie houso, thon, tpon Bis wife, Itold him whouever anythiug of that kod wan undertaken by the frienda of Tiiten T wantod to e countod in,—I wanted to do my shars, Q.—1Is that all that occurrad between yon and Mout. fou prior (o the wubect of this chuck u 15718 A,~All u;au;eea et it .—Yan wero quits willin iva that cheak? A Vory willing ; and another ilkn (i 3 e Q.—No throat was mado at the me? A.—MNot the slighteat, Tt wau done wa kindly and with a4 much Geglienuiluces e aver Lnew, ,—Thero wad Do wugguation that th 2ty reabing npaon youT S AesNone aga e T2 W7 Qu=You dlu 1 frely ? A1 (lid it ne AN OIFICK OF KINDNKsH, That vx- (:hrx. minuuu :xllnm wulc% Lo put it, ~Aud that was tho ground upon whi W st ) —=Well, you didu't Toguz M then' A=No, 1 dldu't, § Q.—1te fold you distinctly what 1t waa for, T under. atsud you? A.—Iknew wost it waafor, We did not go {nto any conlderable convorsation aboat it, It did ot ke three minutos Q.—And bod tlicre heeu no suggestion on your part of & goneral naturs thet you were ta coutrlbate tn thy ‘wants or interests of ‘Milion 2 A.—1I think nat, ozoept fu regandto tho ficat—ibat s, the worigage on his oum “There msy havo boeuj but I dou’t recollect snything, §Dfint you eriggest to lim ganerally that if Tit« ton wantod ssaltauce you were willlog 1o ronder It 7 A—1 did as some part of tho lutervicwd. Q,—Don't yuu thiluk you did thut preily early in the Rlutory of s difficuity 7 A.—Tusb I cunniot say, alr, QooWhat s your Loat Judgument of ie Kupeck? AT a6 you Thiaky 1 lyes Senaral recoiiscins only of thiess twu cados. TILTON'S WANT Q.~Tut again, Tk you whsilior or not {au aid not, stin carly duy'of this didioully, suggesh to Moulton that you would asaist {r walslancd wes requirsd? A, ~Idowt think 1did, excopt i the fustenco § have mentioned in regardto. the morigags on tho houss and bafare the giving of {he chuck in Juue, 161, (.—Dou't you thluk you wadokome general uig- fotion about ssalstance? A.—1 dout rmacilber thst aid. 1t would Lo quite possiblathiat T did. Q.—=Wsll, when were you ealiod upon the second ;‘fi:fl A~Tbs second chiock I find mentloned Nov, fioa 1t thls i the chack (hat you refer toy {Oliock abiown.| A,—I presumeitis, Itis smysigns. tore, 1t is Moulton's bandwriliug,sud 14 is dated Nov, 10, 1671, —Holwesn thio glving of (he Ant check in Juna auld tho @ving of the chock i Novemler waa thura unythiug sald Ly Moulton to you willi teferenca to tha fact of the cundition of Tilton? A.~I was one awa Jocktua there win eap ing S L e paiod of e [ e ~Was B inte the sul i A rizm wpon the sube SR THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1875. A.~Nothing, nlflm ha meroly rald he had gat another i bilh Bid wuuld ko o to yivs Lim e peoii niary stdl, VS Did yowgive him a check 7 Ac—T presuma #0, r, G Q. —And ths rivcamstances attonding Lhe giving of 0ty arcond chioek, did oin_conanit the saina i rafer- once tatho firat 2 A~T presuna 1 aid, air, Some- Liines bo unked me by note, suetinos porsouslly, snd Tean't dentify the one frum the otber, Q.—1uva 30146 hotes hg wrote you? A.—I think there §s onnIn ovidence, [dhown paper.] Q.—In that nne of the notes writien to you ln re- gard to that subjiot 1 A,~Yee, wir, Q.—D'd you tindsintanid at the time what the money wnwfort A—=Yee, nirs 1 suppowod 1t was to go for o eduicatlon of Yo wle T irner, Q,—Bubscquent to (Lo giviug «f the check of Nov. 10,1670, up to the time of wriiing this jsticr of Ot 9 13,2 hisd angildug paseo i Lo aut Mol 1 1130 wibidet of iy 8 to Tu —1 pre- tbero b, 1 oan'c i ate, 3 OAVE I MONLY IN CORREHCY o] circumstances did you give him money f cutroney 7 A,~=Wo'l, under the tdwme cire ctunstancen Aubstantially that the dunio bud come sround for anather bill, Q.—What wan the largest amonnt you gave bimin enreency 1 A.~1 dunt romember, sir, coun.d not Feeull, ‘Q.—1 think yon montined the sum of £310 you gyve im at ono tinin? A.=—Wor', I wuspect T id tiot men- (iou it 88 o podtive muw, but my liuprossion was It ‘was abont that, W—W.a (hora any bill of Desie Turner, or for Dowate ‘Turuer'a reaooling, which smounted fo thut sum? A.~3o:nothnos it ran over, ‘Two wers luclud- o0 ano, or soinathing to that 6o L, Qu—Da'yon recollect of auy inxtnca ia which her schooliug ~whether for uno of mors terms—wlien they amountcd o $#07 Ao, tir, T novermudenny injalry 83 o tha's I nevar sur tho term Lilia or suy- thing of the kind, I paid to Moulton whsl sum lo 2:1d be wante 1, ‘el in All ho Inatances hefors the money was upon tho mortigs, did Moalton siate to sou that tho sumn lio wanted wore for Ueeala Turnor's s:baoling? A1 dow't aay that ho did, air, T sbould not bn w1 fug to ray that lin i, Q.= 19 yo.t roviomber of lfs statlnz sny othior for twhicl tun moucy was wanted 7 A.No, nr, Jan't youl reval) atsy lustauce of suytuioyg of the Aciio, nir, NO INTIMIDATION, o, Mr Beechier, fnnall tiesa [nstancss prior Mg uf ANS MON( 140, Was tuarz naytitin g el | 5 M1 lton, aitlar by way of intimids.ua o2 Q. Lud? totus to you Dy w2y Of cn.vs.fog what Lo teruiad to be your Juty ia givlng this monay? A.—~Notn word, Q.—Was it cntirely voiunlary on yone part? A= Entircly upon bis sagsestion, ” Auythlng of this kind w1 alwaya augaeited (o ma In tuo m a1 delleato man- nor, and [ lwsya rovpon led 3 it prowptly, fesliuz 103t 1 was oo-operating with him. Q.—You know bow el fu the aggragite yon to Mouiton for Bsesls Taraer's scuvollug?” A sz, T donot, Q.—Dil you Lee yan scconnt of 1t A.—Nore what- over, I naver kopt an acoount in wy UWfe, i . TILTON'S PECUNIARY NEEDS, TOW PLLUMER GAVE OF HIS BUDSTANCE, Q.—Well, now, with regard to this mortgace, when was that subject (rst broachod to you? A.—It navor was directly broached to mo. I bad returned in tho w.ring frrom o Westors tour, I told Moulton I had hnad n fortuuate tour and made $12,000; that gave riso to some convorsu~ tion abuut avo No, TOT PORTUNATE 1 WAY S liow onsy | was as compared with the condition of Tilton.” Q.—Did you suggeat to Moulton at that timo hat you were willing to coutidbute? A.—No, [ . Q.~Nothing -of the kind? A.—No, sir. Tho 12,000 Liad gono, 1 guess, boforo that time. Q.—Was not thoro any suggestion that you alionld contribuie? A.—No, 2ir, Q.=Well, how was the wubject of the morigage brought up? A.—It nuver way brought up untll I Lind ascomplirhied 1, Q.—1 am uyeaking ahout the mortg: louss, A~Obl I beg sour pardon, I+ forred to the nurtgago on my houso, Q.—Wien was that brought up?, A.~In the eatly ays of 1471, Q.—ifow oarly T A,~Not later thon the mjddls of Janvary, Q.—~And who avpgested £2? A~ile dld. I had known It at o previsus dite, nud had vehemently wrig . Tilton whillo Le wan {n prometlty to take up that mortgage. I gave him (atherly sdvice sbout mat. fera. 1 supp wed 1t hnd beow takon up. on Tilton's ght you ro- Q.—You did not suppoza it from wuat Moulton sstd | toyou? A.~¥o, §imtu what o¢ma did Moaltou make known toyou that the mortgage was oxiviing then 7 A.—In & gen- oral convurastion as to thie con litiva of Ti-tou sud uis family, anid how thoy could bo est bulped, Tust o tho yenieral wey fu waleh It camo in, Q—And nuggestod thers wus & morigago ou his property 7 A.—fhst 1t onght te ba lified, sud he oitght to mako it over to Eilzabeth and the childro 1 nintoratond, aimply, that It was an sct of kinduses that 'filton's fricuds qught to meet it. There was not tha # d2hteat preasure uj'oa mo, Q.—After lia ind menuonnd this morigage to you, o Auggested that if it wura taken np, ha would cone voy thia property, unincumborsd, to Mre, Tilton? A, 116 did siot may thiat, Lo sald fhat e coald persusde tun to do it. —What did son reply? A.~That I would be whiling to elani i my placs und do my part, Q.—Tuat suggostion procooded from you? A.—Of eo-nperition’ J§Q.~oa7 A0, yensir, T wia very proop dn Llat, 'Q.~Wa thero any tutimation of nny kind or clar- acter fiom Mouiton bufors you madn this offor that you auziit to do it 7 A,—Not the aiigitest, Q.—\Wna thore Im)‘flllnf that could be consldered an tntimation that &t woull La plessant if yoa woukl do 07 A.—~1losatd It would Le the right thing if Tilton's frlends would do ity Q.—1odid nut suggest a8 to who Tilton's fricnds wira who ehonld do f67 A—Nn, 4ir, Q.—Wall, did Moutton evor vall upon you ead {nalst upah taklug up this mortgage? A IE KEVER DID. ' —Did yon recur o tho aubject afterwards? A 1 tlink ouee o montioned i again, Q.—Liow Ioug afior thin first conversation, when the murtgage wan suggosted? A,—I can't tell within two Years, . Tt wan ut #omto Iater period. I mention 1t bo- cauwe T thought somo feeling of delieaoy on his pars Lindercd bim, and L 1nsda the suggestion agnn, Q—Didn't yo 1 speak mora than once to bim on tho subjoct of thit mortgego bofure it was brought up? A.—1 think not, uir, 'Q,—I Ihink you stated ou your diroct examinstion thsat " lia niever, a1 recall, mentioned I¢ Lo o agoln, ‘but I did to bim, onco or twice, hut T can't tell at how loug apacen aftek "7 A~y imyresslon 18 1 should preler tho * onoo,” + Q.—You gskcd Lim if auything hiad beon dons, if 'auything was golug to be tlono, with regurd to that nortgage ¥ A, =Woell, I canuot stato distinetly abont that, T romember distlnatly the niotivo which actuiated 1m0 fo mentioniag th aml 1 brought &t to Lie weinory um: stood roady to fulflll wy share on suy moves men G.—You brought the subjoct up? A—Yes, air, T i, Q.—Tearing that he might havo forgotten, or he was to0 dolirate ta epeck aBouL 167 A,—Yen, 8ir, Q.~Now, iz, up to the timo When iliat 85,000 waa rafsad by you, & yon hinvo atatl, had Moulton ab any thin o Placo WugRostod t0 you anything more than hu had suggeated in tho firal fnstauce sbout taking up tiis mortgage by tho frionds of Mr, Tilten? A.—Not thut I rocollcct, THE ‘‘GOLDEN AOE.™ Br, Bocchor continuod to” testify that the money on Tilton's houre waa paid over May 1, 1873, He had seve eral converautions with Moulton th respect ta tho af- furs of tho Golden Age and Tilton, = Ar, Moulton thought the paper waa Indispensnblo (o Tilton's kalvas tion, ua he 1nust Lisye some work to do, Tisere wus cousiderable talk umong Tilton's friends about putting the paper ou a proaperous footiug, Moultn {ntroe duced the matier and drew out from his pocket and road extracts from it, wiich werea stateuiont from & friond tlint & caali ciieck of $3,000 had bren sout, and two tfme drmity biad been sent, Moulton mentionod (liat 1ho drafis wore sbout ofusl with (he cash pay- wmenl, Heraid ho would not nse tho deatt, Witnoss underatood that tho cash Lud beon puld,’ Moulton brought his hand oq bis knoe and zald, That's what 1 calf friendwhip,® Witoosa took nn inierest fu having e Galilon A wucceod, nx 8id Moulton, 1la ¢id not recoguize Moaltors setion as o bint (o him. Mo felt 1140 bo & hint, when he got bome, to contribute, Wit~ newa tuacte his contribution ta tho Golden 4ge volun- tarily, “He dld not conalder that this contribution was tuado by bilin growing out of the chiarges made ayatnet i, 1o would not have paid a vent if he bad huau Idlled for it on any otler cousideration but that of TITE PUREST RINDNESS AND 8YMPATIY, 1o 21d not rejmard the mouey obtaioed by Moulion 1a thin way us blackmall, ~ Ils puid Do money aftor (Bo ,009, ° 1fo rajoteed to be ubla to give tha monsy. Q.—You pafd the money withont Auding fanit with aogbolyy A--Without fuding toe alighteat fuult, ,—Or thinking that you bad fu any way boen taken adVintogo OF 7 A1 1 hob droksn of e Q—~Or imposcd upout A—Or {mpased upon, Wilen 1 aay that, of eonrsy you undersiaud i lo 83y tliat this aprlles to my thoughts sbaut Moulton, Q.—Yts, certatnly, " Now, br, Baechor, I muet ssk you syain'whethor you Lave 10 meana of getting st Lo oxuct auin whicl you sontributed? - A.—Ro, ;X ve 10 Q.—Well, did you think that Tilton hind any agency in gotting this money at that (oo, —~tuat (v, Buy suta thet youpald? A—Well, no; noagoency that [ kouw of, 'Cho thought cocuired 10106 at Liines in regard— that he kuow of it, Q~Well, whien Moulton ot tho §3,030 fram yor, it bt yen e ook s Aitun where. came from 1 ~1 don't revollcat abaut that, slr, Q1 wish you would tax sour recollsetion ipon tbat subject. Wow, dlan't Lo say to you that hsshuuld a0t luform Tilton of the sousce from whiich that sum e A.~I dou't recollust sbout that, wir, Qe—Woll, dou't yon tujok womothing took place on that subjoct? A —All that I recall ‘now Li that ba ahould lusband ‘that, snd feed it out to Tlion cars- fully enQ fudiclously, and you believed lio would do »o, didn't alr; and T belloved hin to ba sa good ® frinnd 3a need ho, Q.—Aud Lo did not ssy snything sbont concealing the Bouroo from whonco It catiie, (Lt Jou recollact T A—Idon't recall that ho did, sir WAS IT BLACKMAIL ? A HERIES OF KXITAUSTIVE QUESTIONTHOS, Q.~Well, did you thiok that Theodors Tilton, up to (he time you pald tho $5,000, waa levyiog blackmall gpon you in agy wey ? A.—I sauucs 88y that I thought so. 700 any sesius b Ghlok be o sl A.—1 hiad tny reason, sod I don't Luow tbat I did. I mav bavo liad tho BUGORITION FLIT ACROYE MY 13D, Lut it was nothing that msde wuy serons im- pression, sir. Q.—Waeil, it it didn't dit, then dun't lot un havo it soything moro than fhit. Let mo ruad and soe if you rocollect this: ko full tritb of thia history rejuires that onn moto fact shiall L told, erpoally ne Tulton has tnvitel i, Monny Lisn been obtained from rme, fu tue cour-e of these affairy, In considorable gams, Lut T did not, Itko the sugp: utions thik [ylioult con'riinte to Pecuniary Wants, oe saroring of Lisckinal, "7 L —Tuih Gl uot 6 cul (2 methd § Uad patd porliaps $.01), Iton'yoc-urred lien. D A=l cocurred fn that It ovus . n? ent Lunnay 3 Lia | besn lnposed nton and pud biack A—Tast Tillon wud rocelving mon., fi0: Sow, M, Too -ty §T you ple as u.d it o. e 3ou paid the $LI0U thas you I Lo im- d tiat blackinsll Wid biea oLtiinel ~Wil you real thah, I you Llosse, Q. ‘nu.llnz.) 4 The full teuth of this Lis- Loy rernires thiat ouo BIOFo f:t slioult e 1ol espo- clally as Mr, Tiiton liaa $uvitel it Money hae Lecn otdainoil frons 1o {n the coutns uf the-u atiairn In v.tie aid:rabls suma, but il not st ficed Jook upen tue siiggastion (hnt T should contribute 'ty Titou's pecuiaty Wanta a8 savoring of bisckun Gdu't oeone to me wnil Ll Poruaps §20000 Now 1 paum 21k you whethier 3t A1 occur o 3011 that 1 Tionta wavorxd of binckmail when you paid 1 A—I caunot stata positively a8 i the tims, 1t cer- toniy did not I ail the earlicr puriods of my conted- Lu 4n, Q—ow, ark you_whether ¢ otcurred o yon at H11at (10, o8 alated bera? A.—T n it whicls in stated thera s simply not that it eceurzod—that it did come ta me, ,—Now 1 beg your pardog, Yauare not th glve ea exposition of (bis laugures. A.—Iam tog've uu EXPOSITION OF MY MEANING OF THE LANGUAGE. ‘Qu—Ni, you are not, I Watt &l suwer 1o L ol and'T atm g2ing 10 LuVe ud afiaser tn e an to whether al that time It vceuried to yuu that ft savored of blackmail 5 The Witnesr— Vay it plonse Your Hlsuor, I am not avohiing tue suawar &t all, 1 ouly waut () Lave thu distinctiou between a couvieton of un ozcirrence of that kind wmaking & peraanest convicdos, atd werely 2 1ho 1ght possiug through 1y wind. Uty that Umo T Il not even thuught of sush a thing, hut at taat time it occurred to mie, The thougnt teg.n to coma ints my tatnd, whotlier he waa ot making use of e for his own Lupiovement, This was » trausiont flue \lericn—Thia {8 an answer, although aldressed to o Oourt. 1 uniezatood you (0 av, & mament ibabup (o the tima of the Lasment of £, &t nover oceurred to you in Any whapy or forig. A Tuat—Nr, Moultou— Q.—A\nd whet you madotho dlstinction I weut fa T touaud askod whether ‘Tilton was levyiuyg Llaskraatl on'you u uny form or shupe, and 1 u 2 yon 10 pag 0 Nowe, Mr, Brccher (10 s wiendaraplicr] will you recur o thy liat question eu er | am corract? (Ths list two quesdous 1 soswers d by thy stenographier,) Q.~Now, wav I cocrost in my uulsrewnding of whut you sald on your direct uzamluation? A.~I don't Liow, sir. Q.—Well, whien dId_you firat Lecome rouvinced or hasressed with the fdsa that thia in n:y had been cifained from you Lnpropesty 7 AL ik it wes sonie timu ate in Augiat, 13i4, Q.—1In Auguat, 1874 2 A.—=Ye3, fir, Qi—Aud what T you hink ‘were the fmproper meéaun used by Moulton to got this mmey fron yut? A—\Well, sir, T did not think—1 was nov=l wouid bot nako myseif think JE 1MAD UJED ANT IMTEOPER MZANY Lo get mouey from mo, g, —Witat means did b nse to got 13000y from you, that you ougiat wero lmpropsr 7 0wl 10 means wi'chy at the timo L draumied wore Irapropar, Q.—Did liosuggeat to you the puymeit of wocy 7 A.—Iie did not, excopt du the caso of the term Lilis, it ot of the $5,%00, Q.—You told mo s momens ago that the §2.0) and tho$,0.0,an I understood you,—f 1 am inesrres yau wil corroct me,—were pald wiliugdy Ly yout A= Bora thon sibiugy, sir. You wese conect fu your understendfog. wero re 3 ‘The whinesn—Yes, a8 to tha $1,0) Lrought from tima ta tlno to wie, Aud it you tell us ou your &'srot examina. 5 Ui you ol it e aud too Q.—Xow, a1 you bellevo that by bad used myropar maain i L Lol mouey frum yoat - A.—Tdd ot men sty Ttbat it7 A—Iwas Q—dowsbody A for you, that TIAT WAR ALACKMAIL, Q=T lou't wank what augbody toid you, T don't waut to getinlo a consrovursy with Bro her Shcaymun about it, [Lsugbter—Kendiugl, * idonoy liny bocn olituined from 1o in tho cotiru 0f tiesn sl in con- slderable sumns, bub 1 did ot ot fiest Inok upon tho suggwitions that 1 ohould contributy fo Tl on's pocu- afary wanta 0s savorlag of Msckinafl, T did not ocour 40 me until I had pald perlisps $4000, After- ward I couteibuted cb one time §,,004, ~After tho monoy hud Luen pald over in five FLUOU Lills, to rater which L norfzaned tho botn I live fn, L felt very tatteh disutisicd with mysgif wbout §1." Q.—Now, dld that diadatiifaction bave fts rwo i a3 you have stated, In tho muath of Aug A=Aftarwird, Wr, ‘Q.—And u the month of Augast, 1874, A.—T thivk not uefaro tisat, Q.—Not befors? A—I think not. There are other insocuracie in that atatament. Q. Well, wir, {f it tlitted throush yonr mind whon you iad paid the §,0,0 that biackmsil was bing talien Trom you, bow did {t happen that you afterward pald 1o $3,0007 AT did not consider that e biscizamail, r, Q.—You did not cansldor what as blackmall? A— Tisa $1,0m), ?.—-l dldn't ok yau that, A—Yon netsl mo bow, 1f 1 connitered it ou Lisckmall, 1 palit the 3,00, Q.—No; you misunderstood me, A.—I will be cor- yocted, thed, If you pleave, Q.—If you reganiod the £2,000 s blazkmatl, haw dld you happen to poy the $3,00 aftesward 7 A.—I did it conmder taat 54 bissikmal, nos did I eandiuder the olher, Q.—Well, wo will employ othortorms {len, If it had flitted through your mind {hat the 3LEC0 w.y tlackim: i& Jiow dit 1t happou that you pakd the $3,0) sfternard ? A.—1did uot ccnsider that Moultou n levying any 10Tt of it Q.—Ono moment. Leavo avt Moulton, if sou ploas, and everyhody vlee, T s talking aboat ti abetract pn]m\.‘ll.\:- of tue woney? A.—I am talking about tho ime thlog, Q.—\Well, then don’t bring In ansbody. T ssk you again, if it fittud through your mind=—to emyploy your own lyngurg s—that tho $:,000 bod been obtduod from Lim by blckmall, or that the piyment of $2,000 ravored of blckniail, how i It happeu that you paid the $3,000 aftarward 7 A,—Decauso tuut did Lot wavo.s of Lisckuiail to me thon, nor did the otlier, uil after- wrd, . Qu—Aftar what? A.—After 1 hiad patd it, Q.,—Wall, aftor you pald the §2,0:0, i u thouwht it aavorod of ' blsckiatl, did you? ' A.—Tho suggustions catne aftorward, 'Q.—Well, uow I ask you, atier thom suggeations camo to your nfud that it was Vlackmail, huw dld it Lappen Lot you pald furtber money? A.—Tlis sug- gestiou liad Dot come to my iniud that the furtler Tionoy wa luckimuil, Q,~0N, it dldu't? Ruilion—Didu't the suggestion come ta your mind untf] alf the money Lad bevn paid over ¥ Wiliiess—Tho suggention outue to my wind Pleaso your Lonar, in thia way : that Mr, Moult pursuing A COURSE OF PERYEOT UTBIGHTNESS toward me, sud Lovor, but that Tilton was in a posls Uioa i which he wae willing o use iy bolp for it f,and when Aloulton, i vonsersatien, represcntud tho {eruat advantage which would be had {in sstting tha Goldim A e frow from o ita ditiontties by an irmen diato and liberal cantribution, sud ending, therefore, {ia diifcnlty, 1hed nob the alightent thoupht ihat & wwas bisekniail, Taliertou—Why did Moulton tell yon that Hberal and jmmediate coutributions would “set thu (Jolden Jigean a good footing? A,—ils told mo tho fricuds of {lie Geldens A ye were taking stops to do it Q.—Tuat1s What ho tald you? A.—That is tho sube atative of it, Q—Now, T ropeat the quostion. T¢ the thought fittod throuigh your mlnd fat the $3,000 suvored of bisckmadl, way did you pay the $3,060¢ ~A—~Bocuuso it not ihiuk that savored of blaokmatl, Q.—You told me & motent ago that #f you had hal an idos that uuy of those wumw savored of blickmil you wonld not Liave pald then atsli? A—1 did not may it ton was Think thioy did savor of blse untll afeer they bad bern patd. Q.—Very well. The $2,000, after it wsn paid, you thottyt swvored of blockmati? A.—No, £ did noi, Juilge Notlson—Lila statcuent i that it dld not 0o« our L Qira tll after the 2,000 was paid, Fulorton—Well, then, it id aceur to bins, Nellsou—Hut how loug afterward 1 Fullorton—After the yaynent of the $2,000, and be- foro tlie payment of the 35,04, Wituesu—That does not uppevr, Fullerion~It does aprosr, § pat the question to lum three or four times, how it hepponed that he pald v 0 tho $5, thowtht the 2,000 savored of black= mall, and his anawer baw fnviriably been booiuse Do did not think tho $5,000 did ¥ ‘1”0[ Dluckuwall, ‘That Yivarte—That {u uot hls anvwer, Yullerion—Well, T will put the question fo bim again, Alr, Heocher, did 1 ocour to sotl, ur i thw thuught waconr ta you, of coma to your milid {u uy way, tost thi0 $2,000 savorod of blackmail before or afier you raid ~Ths §3,000 that § bad pald 10 11l ? ad oultan, ' A.—Nok under that deaignie ou, Q—Under what designution ? A.—1 dou’s think the blackmail came to mo until ites flis Coimitice's fu- vestigation Ly 1874, .—That {s, the'firat tine? A,—T did not put that uamio fu i, bt ibwas put in Ih‘;umlhpvt:c:.l‘fl‘ b caluio we wers counveling upon tho wablec {inia, 400 T catled It oy the 1kcae tbat § ioard 1 called by, yc‘—\m:wm in? A~Ido mot kuow which of theu, = Q.—Tell us who wero there, and Ist them divide the Logors, [Laughteg] Whuro wad s wuid Who Ware pres- 0t A1 dano\ Yuow of suy farticular faterview 3t I can deaiguate, LNTHR BHEARMAN, Q.—Tall 1oe, Mr, Boccher, If you pleate, who it was that muggested to o that peyment of this money was rlfik n' “A.- |{n§k' - Nbearman Wil huve to ake pert at it, wou’t ho 00yt aon Perlage the wholeof #1 A o, ‘thon L spoks witli—lt taush have beca Gea, 0, Y Y novile fratrum, ~A~1f It was not him, Wl i e eomaebody Cag el 1 ot ermemuber, q«l-hu::n:‘umm-ummmwz A~ cans 22 Q30 Bover tceusred B0 gou thad paymand of the moacy wieh gava you #3 much joy, n 1872 and 17 a1 a lmall UL yon had 3 1eyer tal yon A v fomyhit w Ls, wtally, A0d Ieaten 1o tia 1ino of that term, 1 defonded Moiton np aud dawn, aud #al I that Lie hasd no thought of that kind, would ot ba vy i 'y 200 1t Was 41 Lo sulaeqdent oonles- «nces I was tnado ASUAMED OF MY SBIPLICITY— (hat # wai—taey told tme that L was grecn, [Laugh- ter, Q.—¥e, it waa fought in‘o sou, wasit? A.—It wan be ten iuto ine by yud, round admonitiona, Q.~Do you tubnd It wan beaten into you by sount 10t ] A—L Con't tiuk 1% was by Arguieat, 3 Q.—Wall, hea ft staset dn you ever inco? Doson now b0 ieen it wan bl kinad? A~Woll, I fall ffom preva overy onive fn & wilie, ani recaver tmyrelf, Q—Weli, Fagyer 13 wuou a4 you can, snd toll me whe Ler 10 (hat F kni ls 1, Mouiton ine 4 fu nowmining thesy sums of 1 linve vty urllef 18— cr yud ueliove it bow, A=l tended ta mutky from it b blnekmalt poat ol 1o ter, Tu 0 aud excliement of your quostions, tiat 024 10t oot £a o tatter upuu My mind, Q.—1 will give you amgletime to wake up a judgs meat nj.on ity and 1o conanit with your two lawyers if it choome, but T want to know wow waether you Link tuat Prou ls D, 3autnn | A tiovy blicks waflupon 3oa fn 0 tedatuy the §3,0.0, or any part of thatwam, A, (with bealtath u)=1 win afraid ke did, Q,~=You are afrald bs did T A.~I aw afraid wo, o' ike o oy ko, Unt {n tint A anasver, T did not appenl to your Tappeaiod to sour jixdgmeit, A.—Well. air, I have on that rubject o bird, immosabls judgment. 1 faun:t ATr, Alotitsn mads such sn fmpression nn me that to think avil of him s tie bardest thing tuat 1 ean o, aud thorefors, aithouga twacn Lami brought up to the facta by othiers 1 aw cousiralnegd to suy tiat it Inoks 1ika It, yot when Tuin left to myeelf iy otuer thoaghts OFTEN GLT THE AKCENDIXCY. Q.—Now, then, Wiz Lucke 1h0dZiis o-Cur t9 you that Le may bava'dons 1, will ud Le gowd enong ta goint out uny 2ct or word of Moalton un which you prodivate thit thovght 7 A,—No, J tauunt, Q.—You caunnt 2 A,—No, 1 tutiuot, Q—Now I waul to Laow, therefore, upon what th'a angoestion 1exin that be may porefbiy liave levied blakwal't A—IL I upon he Feprescntation tht tpon e 5an an 1 &, the Way to Jery Llsckmahia nut 1o fntimidae bim, but to work wpon bis kil y feelings, nnd that by suicl dalf s touches tny feelugn wirs worked upon, tuey knowing that generosity wan 8 weaknocs of miie, sud so the money was olialned by w0l bl ickn Q.—By your imosal blackmall? A.—Yes, air, by inckmail, tit (he way the lawyers argned ft with you?r —Yer, Q.=Tiss way they Leat yon intoit? A.—Yes, sir} the way thoy rubind it lnto ma © [Laughtcr.) Qu~Tho way they fourhit yo1upaut diwn? A.— Yo, #ir 3 fonght mo up aud dawn nutll 1 waecendsral, i—Liow long_ il the Lzttle it hofure you sure rondervd? A.—ItLiat«in guod while, —How luag? A.—It b through weeks, —Aud when wes U0 complete victory abtained? A=1 ok s was vinca I retarned from the White Hountaina, Q—Wien wis that? A—That was fu Oclober, 50 Q—Then yom mave up? A.—Well, 1 gave up to this efeet, tins | 44 not say in thelr presence any more that it w8 not blackwall, Q.=1low? A had been co completely disciplined by them that = 1 DIV NOT DARE 16 83y {n thelr prennze tal ft wan 1ot Uackmatl, —Phoy faiwitate) youy A=Well, yes, sir, “They teated you worse tlan Muadou did, dida't A=A grert dead worse, [Laughter, = e t{an wilch T it to you, that Trancls Moniton Intenis ¢ Bk mst npou you, has not bren answered satiafactortly t0 10100 ¢ iy A soulates, 3ud I pat it to you ngelu au 10 your proxent belef? A—Wel, ¥ou 1ne by bla kmailthathe levied routifbutis W's own advsutige an g, Ldo not thisk i FOM meatt —— Fullerton—~That {3ee— 42Q motiny upon Mo, WANE I3 GEEEQTA 0] Sustrurgent for ihe Len2tit of Uitou, T thiuk Le déd, ow, when did L tuke advantags of, or we, Q. vour seen 9 tame, nail L 1uent and au sn artiiichi Jadzwment, —Eudre’y Viuntary (Uat paymont wis, was It BOE? A—0f, b0 far an T wak cencerned, perfectly ro, le)qulul toglva glm €40 07 A.—Ye, sir, I lind, i that tfior £3.00, 3ud then I t Q—Yon fizad the ¢ Q=Hudldnot? 4, Atepn 10 Rat it 7 A—1did I I;Jm_l:l have nzed H Wi, e THE PLYMOUTH COMMITTEE, BOMETILING ADOUT TIIAT TION, Winte Monntains. Octobor, 1871, Llagkmait 2 A,—No, Jwir. wubjoct. Q.—Yonr statomont ¢ 1t was} bus you know that daring this— Q.—That wildo. That is an suswer, (hat 1s an answor, 01 read I, I yon loins 7 o itory Judgment of yours, to use tha logat phr. A. (Iootuir 3t th bazk)—1 presu biont mulatantially, wru the con lualon fhat it npon yout A=y {zken flawn by the phanograshr, Q.—Very woll, Whra it b meat, Tuiderstxind you o eay you ad_ ot niado o your wind that {t wan blackmnil, 1o that 607 A Uon't veeniteet thiat T havew.! | that, A=Ten, viz, Q.1 oW wk yt rante 8 written pat thought 1§ was blsckmatl, Q.—0no of fhe periads? A.—Yes, alr, Stato to you 1l i veus ictunding rtato of mind, Q. (Latghior] A—No hought it was unt than I Afd that it we Q.=~I¥Lien you began to falter fu your judgment dil Wy, A.~Wbeu I came bick and talked withs ilent 1 felt myself atrongthe the lawy rs coms to the aitack sgulu? ened in that conviction, (3.—Wer you rettiod i {hs conviction that this waa your statement b blackmadl i Avgant, 1304, whi came & wiftten atatement? A~—Al the timeihat 1 Tunde my wiflien $atment 1 supposed it was s, Qi—Wers you itled (n your conviction 7 Aot sefticd, . —Tlan, wers you witling to make a statement to oforth ta (b warld that Francis D. Moultou had ovied blackmeil without it belug a wettiod eonviction oa gour wiud that i wan trya? Slisarman—That s aapalug that i e o the atate- men! Fuilerton—T 13 in the statement. Sheariasn—I fuy 1t b ot in the statoment, nor aay- thiug liko it Sullerton~We will put { in another form, then. ro youl willing, n Amgust, 1674, befara you netled conviction that this was blackuil, were you willlt to uny what yon did sy upon st subjoct in Jou statemeit? A.-When I vald wiat Lsald lu that statemout, 1 sald §t uyen ths suppcaition that thet was my fixed fojavasiot, —and it becaine unfizod afterwarde? A,— Aficrward, Qo—lHow soon sfterward 7 A.—1 dont know, sir. Q:—Tell tna atout how #00a Afterward 7 Al cani 10k #ay, Angust or Septenibor, sametiiue In the miontt of Boplamber, 14hink I vibrated very much the other war. Q.—And you_gave up this contingeot conclusion, didyous A—That It was only by & kind of—well, by akind of figure of upeach, —Well, dld you pubtish anything at thot timeto dofitica 'to members upoi whota sny hiaputstion i might rest 7 A,—No, sir,’ 1had Lo foar of my law= yers before my exer, Q.=You succuinbed, didyou? A—T aid, Qi—Yuu wora afraidl to tell whiat you thought upon 1ot subfect? A,—Ob, whon I saw (hew tloy made ma think "tollier way, They thoupht that 1 WAN A URICKEN'NEARTED MAN about such thinge, and I dou's think lelr opinion of mo was complimentary. Q.—Don’t yun recallet the rroes 5nmmlly thronghe out the country, so faras {t fell under your obearvae tion, denounced, n i umermmum- terma, Moul. ton 'for ‘huring’loried Waekmatl upon yout' A1 don’t think 1 ever rodd 8 nowspaper with ft in, Qu—Nouliusion tn 117 A~—I dont tbiuk I reada Bevspayer ‘Quriug sll that ¢imo that toucked upon that subjoot, i you not best grom varions quarters that oulton was condemncd In numessural terms for ‘having lovied Lisckinall upon you? A.—-Not much, I N e wase you? A.—White icre wera yon? A.—White Mountulus, on Aldns hear 5 thora? 1 ARy have Leard th but T dowt recoiloet, Q.—Dow't you recolleet whether you did uot Lear it oruot? A.~1do not, Q—Whiat ocourrad *in October, 1871, which brought 00 to the onclusion thut thls was blackmall 7 A (o sania tbings thiat liad operated in tho beglaning, Qo=The talk with Tracy and Bliaruiin, was it 7 A, Trucy, and Shourpun, and Winslow, and Hage, mud Slurry, and Oloveland, snd—who léo did [ talkio? T mfl dido® talk 1 anybody sbout this tme that POMUL 3K IN TUAT DIRLOTION, Q.~You tailied (o thew ail upuu this subject of blickmall 2~ A,—1 cennot say 1 talked ta thown sl but T (hink it quits likely I tadked to thems Bage [ Tocollert talkiug will, und I kave an improelou I talked with Vinalow, Q.~You talked with 'ihese miem aflerilay ware yud @ tha ComuaiMes, did you § Ac=Xes, ale, A.—Woll, just tier, Iue| jor ; butie Witneea (coutfiuing)=Bat If you mman that he lelv.- o Foun fecings? A.—Wall, 1 think Lo did {n regard to the $3,9 0, thongh It did no ot the thine ungh i1 fs entiroly an aftersjudg~ Q ~Yuu had not intizated to daultcn that you ine o drya 1 wah golog to contribute o, sir, 1ltai B or FLO0T A— 1,90 or any other sum I IMPARTIAL INVESTIGA- Q.—You have spoken of yonr return from the When wos that? A.—In Q. Aud iz wea not until aftor that that your laxvors sulvluud you into tha beliof that this waa I thmkis waa after that, when I Lecamo at all manageable on that rmant, howover, was bofore that, was it not, in tho mouth of August? A,—My Q.—Yer, bafore tho Ccmmittae? A.—Yes, sir, A.—Yos, eir, Q.=Did you not thon, befare you came to tle con- clusion that tuin wan blackusil, in October, state u tnnce that you thought it was blackwall? A— oK, nlens 1, and 4°e wnat yon sall upon that o, amit tell me whio'ker that wasa finul or inter- 7 this iu” zy stato Q.~Now, 45 Tiinderrtand you to asy that when you your siatamoat, In Ancitst, you” hid not come to 8 Llnckniail that wan levied sisfeniunl wus not written slio. D gethier, sle, JU was writtsn and estewporized, and ==Vl me # written Nata. Q.—You told nin tlsst you earue 1o that canaiston ow your return from the White Mountalus fu Oclober? sthor, in August, after this he- 0, you thought 1t was blscke wwil? A, —~That was ong of tho periods in which I 1 have a Torisdicwl? A.~Well, no, not exactty, It vas ting, ~Di it waz and wane with the moon In sny way ? Tibiuk not, sir; I more daye Q.—And they Insfeted npon it fo yon that this was blackmail] A.—Members of the Ommitier, 1 ro | 1)t thiuk T talk-d twith them wo mnel +8 1 Qid with | th) law-crs that were omy 11yed by the Commites, —Well, dld you ta k with mcmbord of \he Com. mitt.e, whethor it was 83 mnch a8 you talked with thy Liwyers rr not? Ae1 think I laked with soze .6 ubres of L Uomin ftea, Q.~Thia wae lefors the evidenca was taken befors tha’ Gomnities, waa it not? A.~—I¢ wos whilo the Commities wers taking the evidenve, ~Wil 504 (el me what other memborsof the Uoiumittea you talkod 10 on the eublect of blackmail? A.—1 cannot il you any mora distinctly, GrAnd wistiier it was befara of atter you guve JOUT evkiencn befure the Oommittsa? A—1 falked witl mumbern of te Gommitive with the axcepidon of Cloveani, protably aftez, but I Link that— Q—After what? A—1 Laiked with Bhcariuan, with Clrvelsud, and with Riyumund whiie 1 wua smaking my stat mer ulie you were preparing? A~ Yes, sir, Qe lefur you delivered It o tho Cammittne 7 A.—B.fore T deltvered i to the Committer, t relation did you Lear to Clevaland? A— 10 you Lear any relationn to bim? sir; Le was empdoyed Ly d, B, Ford & Co., who were pablishers of the Curutivn Union—i pub- Eiahing asso fatlon—the msuagern, How long betoro that bad you sppototed him on omimnittes—uelore this couversatiun fn regard to kmall 7 A1 requested Liw L2 servo un (o Cotmn- on ik 39th of Juna. Q. =Dt be underlaks to convince you It was Liack- mail? A~ never had any other opininn, Q.—Did bo unduriake to couvince 5ou L was Wack- mall? A.—1 dun't remcmbar tuat ho ever made o set-to o1t tr:e, but thst waa the constant teadency of hus view sud conr. rastion, Q.—And that wsa befors you mads your atatament to the Commliica? A.—Befors I maude iny staterent to the Cozunittee, How did ke learn the facts? A.~In regard . A.—Ilo bud other experiences beside Tad he learned them fromyou? A,—Ta bad Q. learvel from me tha facia 1a Fogard 1o my ralsing tho 10ne: nd onn of (his Commiites, who were Miting in Juient u,on this case, wan 113 fug, befors you made joue #tatemnant Lefore thy Comniltiee, to conyinca you a YOU ITAD BEEN BLACKMAILED ? A—Cleveland did not Iabor with won suy snch nense i did Sueannan aud Raymond, Q.—1 sm not raisingaiy guestion of the comparativa laLur theg performod, Iam only sskiug you whether he dint labor more or lese, A~ don't suppose he wan 18 effctive ax tho two [veycri T o, it all e did, an rewwember, was 1o expreia einphaticaly hia opinfon 3t Jhat wa isckmath i % plet Qi—Ani thin was Lefore your statement was given tothe Comuttea? ~A—~liforo the siatoment was wade to tha Comunitiee, Q.—Naw, did any others of thin Commitiee stats thiat same thing to you? A,—Cannct say that they did. § cannot recail ft, {.—Dd you makea rtatement to Clavolard of the farta cunnscted with your dilticaity with Tilton befora 1o was apjolnted un (hit Commisten? A—1 did uot miako oyl aeueut, Q.1 didu’t aak you for a fnll tatoment, whether it wan full or not. A.—I made kg stetementa of soiae facts connected with it o —Xow, exprees an opinion upen those fasts WINGh you 1hUB wiAled 7 AceeOl #Om® OF HEEH o didy Q.—Aud whot opluion did La oxpress? A~ dou't rerall it, wir, Q.—C; or not tell ue what it wan? A,— oz, (i=Wa1 it favorable or unfavorable to you? A.— O, 1t w2 probably favorsble to me. Lis was & gosd, sensitla taan, Q.—Yes, Upon what subject did ) favoratle opition 1 Av—1 ot e sabject recall the aubject that cama £ for converation, Q.—The subject was this dirficulty hetween yon and Tilton? A.—The subfoct wan (hix ditdculty ; yor, wir, 13.—Therofore 360 got tke opinion and thie judgment of Gne of the_commitisemen IRFANE YOU APPOINTED HIM on thit Commitice (o invratigate it? A.—Not upen the wiiols eaee, 1, Q—Upoll sciae part of 147 A,—Upon scme facts 1n ';I:‘rmumn—'rhnwun good thing to do undoubt- . The witners—T was 100 £lad 40 get wny Wz or any remembranc . | Q.—Aud wera you t00 glnd to get an_opinion whi clibtneterizad it lorolnatt Aol wan yots glad i get 2 mun wio bsd co opinlon worthy to Lo exprsed. 1 fore you gavd (b7 AnmXes, tic. Q.~Wan Srge ujon this Commitieo? A.—Hs waa, 8 & oy . | Qi~1Ad so iak with Lim hefore bo was - o Lxmm Sougurelt tokim T A-Yor, sirg eur- | e Loy, haere i weds appain Q.—WWhen wasit 7 A.—Afforthat futerview T told | Q.~Didyouafterwade? A.—1uidafterward, And beforo Jour statement was made? A,~T t, Afier yourstatesient was made? A.—I think it Q. wan after my stalement was niude, but 1 will no Lo defini:e rbout it, Q.=Did you taTk with any othier membar of tho Comymittes Lefora he waa sppointed ¢ reeollost that [ did, sir, .—~DId you falk with any other momber of the Committos after s was sppotuted and Lisfore ovidenen wok given by you befors the Cownnitios? A.—1do not rerolect that I i, alr, Q.—Did_you sue thy'repozt that the Committes road after it wasmade 7 A.={ @d not, Qe=Yuit didn’t 7 A= Udn't, Qi=Weare you present in the chureh when the report wus mada? A—~I wis uot, Q,—Did they uut réad the report (o you ¢ A —~They 1did not, read tho report of she Come vo, of tliat report over stated to Ne, uot that I reo lect. 0u any ides to-doy what ls fn it ? A—I W A TRIDPIANT ACQUITTAT.. Q.—From whom did sou undormtand that 7 A.—1 unagratoad 1t from Roemtar Riynond, sad 1 und er stawl it from Taytnend's feleuds, who Fave me an ace connt of nil {lieir dcings thore and varlous pe:sonn. Dray, toll me, did bo tell 5ou what was in that renazt in Teapect (0 bin kimafl? © AeNo, alr, I duntt molesawnl sl Lt .—Did hi toid you witst was fa th Tt in re- spectto e platuliceact A~Tdon't retalioet a word ahout Q.—Neverhoard & ward about that? A.—Nn, alr, 1 naver vead I3, or heerd it, or had it stated Lo mie by aualyms, I know anly taat 1t satiafad my feends and the chitred, and that g4t de § me. Q.—Whwt tolationa il you bear to S3ge, another membez of the Committes? A—Thal of Tricndship. Q.—A wmembor of tho church, was he? A.—Yes, r @,—No businews relations with him? A.—I had nat, QI=Well, will you b g201 eusugis {2 name the L anca of (hs Cominittes, Dy the Way, Was Dot Bage & part_owner of tho Lhristian (fon's A—Ile wan a stoctlioker of the Chrein Unien Publishing Asso- clatlom, e behl four slares. Q~Naw, wht other muerabers of the Commlttre were there? \Will you name them? A.—tenry 81e, Tlorace B, Clufin, Augustua Storrs, Cluveland, J 0, White, and Alr. Wineivw, A BIRCIAL rnnmr:.\'cnb €aables mo to ramembar tise wix wotbore, Tullerton—1 wish Providence had heiped yoa be- fare, The wituor—Thst Las been my wish bofore this thing breke nut, Mr, Fullsriou—1I ope Ho has not forgotien you, e’ ASERMON ON CONFESSION, WITH A FUNNY PRELUDE. Q.~Now, Mr. Boecher, you hava Loza in the bablt of publishing your sortmons ar baving them published 7 A.—Yas, sir; io the hatit of having them publisliod. Q.—Stato whether that is a volume of your published scrmons (handing book to witnoas) ? A—7Yos, sir. Q.—Tary, it you please, and see whethor yon delivered s eormon upon tho ** Nobility of Cone feeslon "? A.—Wall, If it iu hero, I did, slr. Q.—Wall, fa {t thera ? A.~Tbero ia a sormon of that kind—*'Nobllity of Confession," I didn't notica the hoading. Fullerton—Lal me road & passsge to you to sce whsetber you realiza it wvart ((o Yullerlan)—Yan had baiter resd tha book, dllerton—I will one of thuss days, aud presch 1o A~1 do not i sou ever read it 7 A, ou mever h Witaess=1 would b very'bapyy to kes yeu tn zy uipit, P ierton—-Sheayman will be all the audienos T waut ou tlat dvy, Wituosé—{eatia voos) and porisps all you will have, Fullertou=\What 7 Witneas—That wak not meant for you, sir. Fallertou—If Tshould convert bim I rloutd lave my bands full, (Rosding): *'Nor are we cume wnanded 1o confors every art beforo men, o litds h thers been taught, anil 50 Hitlo discrimisation has ro- aulted from roflcction or from vonduck i this nuatter, thet conscionces, which, (i tho frst plago, lay qorninit through years #nd years, not noting stu, not baliding back thelr possosdors from trauegreasion when &t last they become iremendoualy stiiaulated are very syt (0 4o to the othier extramo, “And Laviog Al when they shiould Yiave watched, thoy hask fme mensely when taey ~whoukl siloit, Cone sclonce; thervforo, frequently Tesds tnen o mako the most fujiidiclons confeasion, and to make thein to the most injurions persons, 1 do not thiuk we e bound to confers crines 1u such & way thiab they will overtako s and Al us with dismuy, sud confurion, wnd destruction and not only ve, but thase who are soclally counected with us, If your comciencs e arousod, snd you have comimitted s eritme, var firet wtep f8 to clownae your bands 1 rom all participation in g, Aud bofore coufessing the act ituetf, you s} fhad out wixa counsel, It ks ofteu bettar that niowt crimoe ahuulil stumbor, 50 far ar the commuunity i% concertied, Aud that which i true of crinios 1 equally trueof vicws, Thero be wany thiuge that are groat sins, grievous aud wounding, which, havizg beei com- Titted, (he oonscience of the sctor leads bim to feal tlat tbere W & kind of expistloo, ar, atany rale, a jusllca which renuires that b iould, with ‘open ' mauth, confosd that which Lay bitherto Deent socret, Burely to God confes, but 1t dues not Fiows eoncolally whon your voufession would entall misary uid wuifustog “ugou all with ‘you, that you should Merely for the @a¥o of rellavlog your own conaclonee,” Do you yocol raichiog 8 sermon of which tuat isa part? A,—No, sir. L7ogard itas uau‘s:‘:‘ IIOflI!‘le'l'.u‘ " —Aud will you fell me whon thet sermon was Krgmhnl':l. L4 yuluhyluui A—Suuday wornlug, Oot, 4, tho dafa put bere, Qu—ls mgm(o correcd ! A.—~I bave ne ressan to supposs it 13 uot, BrNnat year's A—1858, Q.—You Lellova that to be correct, do you mot? A— hn*mn it 10 be 80, iy, Thore ia 20 seasca wiy I should doubt it. Fullariea (o Judge Nelisen)~There is ast pmecally that oro counscted make confeaslon much dons, sr,aftcr the sermon but the benedlo: ion., Judgs Nellon (to the Jurors)~Wiil l'ukqunfl.‘n? ( ! T I et Witnn —Thera hes boon no colleeifon taken up, ‘Tua Court adjonrncd. THE STRIKELRS, WHEELING NOLLING-MILL WA, WorzLive, W. Vs, April 20.—Thq Diltaburg zcuuu baving sceoptod 60 conts less per ton han tho old wages, has noceasitated & eimitar reduction hers. The boil- ers horo thon domanded s roduction from their helpers of one-ihird of their ofd wages, £2. They realstod, and atruck. Tie rall- forders hava Leen in tho habit of recaiving half of what ths nailer ro- celvas on oach kep, Thoy domandod throo- fihs, nad strack. ‘The top-mii] helpera nad feadera atrack firat, wl bt notice to the othera 3 bat to-nigiit all ths miils bals maet ng, with (ha except:on of the Labolle, aud deternuhod to go into tho atake, PENMSYLVANIA MINERS, BrorraviuLe, Pa,, April 20.—A eoting of the Ezocutive Doard of the Miners' snd Laborers® Benevolent Aesnciation hes been called to con- veng hers April 22, when tho qaestion will bo disenesed and voted npon, whother to continus tho strike or not. It {s imposeible to predict the resnlt at thin timo, thoneh it i4 reasrally con- ceded that, 1f loft to adiroct vole of the winers, thers wouid ha a resnmption of work at ove: coiliery immedistely, v g FUDDLERS, Crevrtasp, 0., April 20.—The iron-mills at Newbnrg reanmed oporations to-day. Puddlors who Lave been on atrika all vinter returnod to wosk, accepting tho [ittsbarg prizcs. THE VICKSBURG GALA. Vicanrna, Miss., Apnl 20,—The Grand Com- mandery of Knighita Templar of the Statw of Missirgippl aro in session here, The Magnolia Commandery, of Vickebnrg, gave nn ex- curalon to the Uraud Commandery om tho stcamor Natchez, About 230 Kniglts, with their families, ond a lsrge number of invitnd gueats, wero on board. Tha (rand Lodgo of Kniehts of Prthirs I3 also in eosslon. The varions lodges of the Stato are well rooresented. To-morrew there will be & paiado of Knights ‘femplars, and alo the snuual parado of the Fire Departmont. The lirnmes baganet during the day, snd tho Enights have s grand bauquat at night. — THE SALT BUSINESS. Arectal Diarateh ta The Chitage Tridune. East Saa1xlw, Mieh,, April 20.—~The walt mare ket ts lookiug up wonderfully. Bales have bean made sia:o Saturday of about 12,000 barrels, at from 1,20 to £1.26 per barrel. James Stewart & Co. have contractod for and purchased 100,000 barrela within the pest two weoks. Presont prices will bo maintained until Juneor July, with & fair prospect of an advance, An the liver ia eanily disordered, sud a great : danl of biliora disiress apt to prevall durlag the aprivg, Dr, Jayna's Bauative Piils are of eeaonable ofticacy, ud thoy rostore the liver to beallhy actica and. remove all ‘biiousness LADIES’ GOODS. DEPARTMENTS OF TEIH GREATWESTSIDE ORY G003 HOUSE To Which Attention is Iuvited. Corset Department. The Largost and Finost untortment of Por- foct-Fitting Corsets in tha city, all shapes, longths, and sizos, LOWER than can bo bought clsowhora. 300 pairs Corsstsat 50 cte,, worth €0 efs. Freash Cersels at §1, worth $1.50, French Cerséts al $3, worth $2.75. Let extra qualify $4.50 Fine Ieeusi Corscls far $2.50, 500-Boug Carsets fer §3, Ugunize Fronea Contulls Carsets, with alde strels, Underclothing Dep'nt. Ladias' 20-tuck Bkirts &t 500t a barzain, Ladies’ Chen'zog, tuoked band, Inge trim'd. O 4y Snamlses, Trutt ot Toom sotton, niiss’ Chomiaes ru f y w(l’lt ruling wad tlnon trimmingy, 75 cta. N fiadios’ Gliemines, extrn flno, ombroidored and puffed. et $1, worth $1,50, Lndioa’ Drawers at 42, 60, 60, 75 ats., and $1, il made of Frult of Loom cotton. Tedios' Night Drossos, oxtra long, Wam- suiia ootton, deublo yoko, laco trimmed, $1.50, worth S&.75, Ladiod Skirts at 76c, $1.00, $1.25, sod $1.60, almost half price, LADINS BRIDAY, OUTFITS, made of flnast Fronch Joconets ana very richly eni- la‘:nm?’rcd “vim! French Convent work, atless nn New Yark prices. INFANTE' UETFITB A BPECIALTY, CARYON,PIRIE & GO, Madison al@_ Peoria-sts. “IT'PAYS T) TRACE Clf THR WEST SIOE! "RICHIOND PRINTS. A RICHMOND PRINTS ™ nxw BPRING streze or “CHOCOLATES” FANCIES, FICKETS NOW IN STORR AND RECARIVED DAILY BY J.V.FARWELL & CO. CEFICAGO. HOMES ~ <22 ‘We moan Home SowinziMaohines, LARGE DISCOUNTS FOIR CASH. Machines SBNT O TRIAL to any part of the country AT OUR EXFPRENBE if not o« copted. Bond forlatestcirculardand torsto JOIKSON, CLARK & CO., Gon'l A'es Us 8. Awe OIICAGUITT, OR SALE I PHLADELPHIA e FOR AXiLs, venth-st Upsra-1lou-o; 1ot B0alu0 fest: mi youl 1 in the Losrt of kia wily, d oyuveuisut uf ac Llhn ja-cars ‘eadid eppuriusity lor investmsol is el dRSedn i bt I . e B i reatl Liad Jikauan sisy Phiaded