Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1875, Page 1

siete x AB ts served so ie sebscrieas af TES Conte Pen ween, ce FoRty ler them pat for. "Matas cf edvortssine furmcshed on appiteation. LADIES’ GOODS. MISS E. A. McC ORMIC a ES ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Ue Sta instantly + SND STRAW FINE FE Tithe newest shapes im Ts, CH FLOWERS, SILKS, ac. f IMPORTED BONNETS. aplt ty N nent E AND WE )e MIELINERY = NPRES be GOODS arae and elegant asso rt P AND MARSEILLES © 4 t the f the SELWA RUPPERT O14 orn TARE, Opposite old Tan ttre scale G €22 New York aren’ Piancs aii (Organs tuned, aie THE CoLise ‘The neatest, eet firet clase made GL 723 ith «tree om fo Liberally bestowed is M KNABE & CO 350 West Baltimore aia and w Tonagy A SPLENDID STOOK—The world renowned a ABR e A ROS, Parlor Grand, Ist of July next. If is his pare 6 Sgnare and Upright BY onal os wus AMM i) Celebrated PIA i report For «ale and rent on the tel we Toning REICHE BANKERS. N OF COPABINERS UIP £00. JOHN =HERMAN Je Hb. COOKE. Ju Vo, 45—N2. 6,887, oening Sta?, WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1875. TWO CENTS. AMUSGMENT: N¢Ti9S4k THEATER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Acai 24, LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA SEASON. _ EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. DURING the summer the President will reeeive by ecard between the hours of eleven and two, except on Tuesdays and Fridays, which being Cabinet days, 0 one will be received except government officials. INTERNAL REVENUE.—The receipts from Only performance here of Balfe’s magnificent «pee tacalay Opera, Mie OL, PLANTAGENET, jntrodnci her favorite tong, “1 Wandered Down the Mong: NT Mess 212, 5 Miss BEAUMONT, Messrs. CARLETON, this souree to-day were § 12,7 CONLY, CAYLA, ete.. and JOSEPH MAAS THE RECEIPTS from eiztoms to-day at the 6 met or Treasury department weré ¢: 5, _A few choice Metzerott’®. @2” FELLOWS’ HALL, LAST VM LAST CHANCE TOSEE THE WORLD'S SENSATION. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, April 22, positively last time of Madame Rentz’s Femate Minstrels AND M'LLE MARIE DE LACOUR'S French Can-Can Dancers, ap2? GEN. CowEN, Assistant Seeretary of the Interior, is still In the dark as to the story relative to Secretary Delano’s resignation. THF AMOUNT of national bank note cur- reney received at the Treasury today for redemption was $582.8! PRESIDENT GRANT and those of his Cahi- net who accompanied him to Lexington, Mass., will arrive in Washington this after- Avother entire ery zs emery i iy aig hee on the 4:10 train. PIANOS, &c. BURY; OR. FEMALE NctHENS AT LONG | SECOND LirvTENANT THEO. Swirn, 15th BUCRER BMOTRERS eco te , BRANTH, United States infantry. has been relieved Ata Mel Jrsroduciog the great Bathing Bc from signal duty and ordered to rejoin his t im the same di LAST NIGHT! |1 LAST 3 [ peaealserg C OMPLIMENTARY CONCERT GEO. FELIX BENKERT, ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. APRI AT MAKINI'S HALL iby the MADRIGAL SOCIETY. DR. E. KIMBALL, Director. POSTMASTER GRNERAL JEWELL was the first of the Presic 4 party to retarn to postin Washington from the Lexington and ‘oneord celebrations. The remaindgr of the President's party ave expected back thiseve- ning. Gens. J. H. BAken, Comm mer of Pen sion, and Miss Mary Capen, of this city were married in New York on Monday last. They expect to go in a kato, M M> Berr My ‘. ONE DOLLA » Music Stores, &e. Tos. SAV sta == ER PARTY in New CO cb rats K.—Last evening the President and Mr ant, Seeretary and Mrs. Robeson, See Mrs. Fish, Secretary Postmaster Te by 15-6: poses OPERA HOUSE, PRICES OF ADMISSION 15 ELLIS & CO eral Wiliiams will resi by the cel brated Texan Ranger, KIT Jn. Mr. THOS. L. GRAWAM, and all ar dramatic company ; all and superintendent of the Post Office depart ment, is engaged in “honse-cleaning” at th post office building. Many of the rooms have been newiy carpeted, and workmen are ea gaged in frescoing the south hall on the floor. Army TRANS sppearing nier d S}OL15 OF THE PLAINS TRY AS IT FFALO BILL MATL N lay weat—BERMANN, E SATURDAY © Great Pre t On the reeomme tion of the ¢! re the foliowing transfers of officers of the Ordnance depirt- ment have been made: Major A. R. Buflio- Wee ton, from the Indianapolis ‘arsenal, and or- reeperdent ing fr-al novelti-s dered to the Allegheny arsenai, Pittsburg, fonts tm ses edetinl ( lodvuche Pa. Major J.W. Todd, from the Detroit doe GENERAL arsenal, and ordered to Indianapolis. Bay ror Barp.—Postmasier General P= investment Se | Assistant Surgeon J. F. Bransford and 4 GOLD AND SILVER nee —=iknSalaEae tant Paymaster Frank H. Chi rk a feresgn and d ’ reported their return home trom the Pana a aba at al EX END SOIREE DANSANTE eying expedition, ment » the pary DISTRICT SKCURITI Warhingien DUNCAN. SHERMAN & CO. BANKERS, Nes. ¥ aud 11 5 Imue CIRCUL R NOTES CREDIT for TRAVEL Bsn ee avaiab Fuse ii he Uni 1 Re EGRAPIL Th to LONDON, PARIS, CALIEGENIA. MEXICO, ‘CHINA Accounts of Banks, Bankers ant oth- an-m.w.t iy reet, New York, end LETTERS OF RS IN KUROPE AND the Briucipal cities, also, s dives. FE HAVANA, ers recetved T Ke BALTIMORE SHIRT Fac- TOKY 28S 4 i Ba nes w . by mail when pa ~ CONCORD HARNESS. We bare on hand al Pouble Gir, S Sole agenis f w pric at Concord pr Ha cord arses trade mark oF collar Bot & sare of beme an 497 op? lm KEW YORK STATE CIDER! I NEW YORK STATE CIDER! Afelts a store, and fer =a kees thes. by SAM'L C. PALMER, 8? Greeve street, Georgetown, D. U. Bt B.—No charge for delivery to auy part of Wash Ington or Georgetown. __ mard-te i PATRIOTIC E8 —Bust of © Connell, ter. dames as PpAtest ELASTIC CRUTCH, THE BEST IN USE. A fell asscrtment of sizes in stock. Also,lower priced Crutcies. W_ 8. THOMPSo: fevis-tr 70S ish weeeee. B. HM. STINE AVENUE. Invites atrenti on oGENILEMEN S. kESS ALTS** Nocmnany = Fifth Avenue Spring Sites) a Duslay S| Sttention invited to the $3 sud @6 Hate. Biwe Soft and 811% Noir: 2. wendy lle oe UBB WINES AX D LigtoRs FOR MUILY USE CINAL AND Fe 7 ‘The following are p: ty from pro: deeers and upporters: a bottled by msselt, aud Wuaranteed as repre-e: . Fine Ord Rye Whisky (same as I have seid for ©) at yeare.) b - Fi Whisky De ‘HOLE CORNED BEEY te per pound. choice three pound Tounators, he € conte: choice New York Baticr # revis p. pound. Home Market, 1019 1 street. FRANK J T1B- BRTs corner oct ly eli has reeeivel several petitions, signet most every republican at Atlanta, jeorgia, indorsing his appointment of Con- ley as postmaster at that point, and praying that he will not reconsider his action and ap- tard. Besides these petitions, a num- ver of letters have been receivet, warmly incorsing Conley’s appointment. NAVAL ORDERS— Master Wm. Wood | been detached from the Hydri and ordered to tke Minnesota A the fay = M. Wand. ar beautiful woman f song. Mics W in the thrill D the per ans nd Nel hed trom t pecial duty conn until farther ord THr Re» RY THe CERCLE DRAMATIQUE FRANCAIS AND T ‘e LERFERSON DRAMATIC CU PRIDSY EVENING. APRIL 23 AT WILLARD HALL. 4 OR. ON 1875, THE Star itis not likely President a absent with bh ed by sppear as ; will oven DIAMOND NATIONAL THEATER. KISTORT SULTS ONUY ‘contradicted THE TrOwFL Bayoner.—The has Issued an order din ey the trowel bayonet will b be worn is required Seeret gabeth. Que Marie nces be used for purposes wheu fixed upon 2 the Postmaster General | that hereafter he will cause the proposals for bids for mail contracts to be published in somewhat abbreviated form. The desexiptions of the routes will be pab- lished as formerly, but the extracts from laws relating to postal contracts, which usu- ally cecupy from two to four columns of « will be omitted. These will, b r, ton application to th nishe: y i cond ° rove Odd Felto tmaster, or to the postinasters ntings, Engray ing: at the termini of each route. . rietute Tie NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. | After our report of the proceedings of th Nation 2d Academy of Science closed y day. Pre ley continued his r olozieal survey oF bs nchiled the acs rof. Henry. President, eal ny to order at noon to-day, and re nested Gen. M. C. Meigs E AVENUE yon PENNSYLVANIA Ber S 10ru AND LL tH Srerets, COUNTERS ARE FILLED WITH EW, CHOICE, STYLISH AND P SPRING CLOTHING <A dissertation on the skill mountains, by Prof. S. Neweomb paper entitled “Observations of the Transit of Venus and Mer- THE SLANDER Uron THE New T. 1 DhESS SUITS, ; | RER—A scandalous story, likely in its course BUSINESS SUITS, to reach Washington, is in clreulati WORKING fecting the character of the newly appointe lt YOUTHS’ SUITS, CHILDREN S SUITS. | SUITS FORK LITTLE CHAPS, SUITS FOK GROWING BOYS, SUITS FOR BiG Boys, SUITS FOR SCHOOL BOYS, SUITS FOR COLLEGE YOUTHS, SUITS FO" WORKING YOUTHS, SUITS FOR SMALL MEN, SUITS FOR LARGE MEN, SUITS FOR MEN OF MEDIUM SIZE 'SC'TS FOK MEN OF EXTKA SIZB, SUiis FOR THE BIGG BST OF MEN, SUITS FOK EVERY KIND OF MEN, SUITS FOK ALL THE MEN IN TOWN. United States Treasurer, John C. New, of indiana. This, in effect, is that, owing to certain filicit dealings with a woman of Bat repute, he suffered himself to be black-mailed to the extent of several hundred dollars, and after becoming tired of paying certain de- manded monthly instalments, he caused suit | to be entered against the woman’s husband, | and had him sentenced toserve a term in the penitentiary. |” This slander was first published in an ob- _ secure paper printed in Peoria, near the | boundary line of Indiava and Illinois. It was given (evelyn by being telegraphed , tothe Cincinnati Enquirer by its Indianapolis € indent. boop vom the corre- spondent, upon investigation, having ascer tained that he had done a itive injustice to Mr. New, retracted all the assertiors he had previously sent to the paper he repre sented, and which were duly printed. ‘Now the only connection possible to leat even inferentially to the dragging into the of Treasurer New's name. was the fact that aman New, of no kith or kin, or even acquaintance, had interested to the peniten iimself in having sentenced usband of a notorious abandoned his Po od that he had BUY NOW! BUY NOW! BUY NOW! Particular Attention Given to Pleasing. lary the bi vomen who had im upon. osity. and who, when discovering ! heen ber dupe, caused ¢ criminal edings | to be instituted a tas! y he SrRAUS. | Seeine rected her to falsely —_———— | sent her condition, in order to peal to pub- lic sympathy. This Mr. New w! residing im Indiana was not known to Treasurer New, nor indeed would he vow have been, save for the fact that his name was unfortunately mixed up in the unpleasant affair. eee NF EDERATION. — The PRESBYTERIAN Co! ‘ | committee aj ited by the resby- Whicd will be cold at the ‘iibes, | ore comet for t ‘proposed confoder. Oe LOWEST MARKET Pi . <= the Prost rehes, whieh is al! oot one here, ai | tobe at the meeting in London splé im BAZAAR. i next July. | | parts of Ken! More About those -Sehedules.”* ANOTHER TAXPAYER HEARD FROM. Mr. Editor :—Wiil you be kind enough to inform me by what authority Mr. Deonis O'Neill, Mr. H. Nater and others are tra- versing the city and distributing “tax sched- ules?” I have received two schedules, the first dated the 16th instant, and received that day, and the seeond dated the 12th, reeeivet the 1Sth; and so with some of my friends. My notices are also signed by different per- sons “for assessor.” yho are these parties * for assessor?” From whom do they derive their authority? Certainly not from the law enacted at the ciose of the last Congress, for that expressly provides for the appointment of five assessors, who shall deliver to the taxpayers, or leave at their residences or places of business, a schedule whieh the taxpayers shall fill up and swear to before the astessors. who shall assess the said prop- erty. That being the law,as a matter of course Tehatl not notice the schedules left With me. [have carefully read in your pa- per the report of the interview between the committee appointed at a meeting of the citizens and the Commissioners; sind at that interview Commi: stated that they (the Commissioners) fait nothing to do with the execution of the law—they were to appoint the assessors and to prepare he tschedules for them. Having performed the y ing upon them under the lay sors, appointed by them, having no authori- ty to delegate their authority to auy one else, I take it for granted that ‘these gentie- men signing themsel it nd- ing the schedules & 7 =o use @ slang phrasé—hay@ appended their names, and are distributing them broadcast over the city for the purpose of hoaxing the community LARGE TAXPAYER. The Postal Contract Frauds. HINDS HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. The examination of the charges of bribery against J. J. Hinds, in connection with the f was resumed before ner Ingersoll yestera: ternoon. District Atte testim: h . nd that the voukl, owi “1 to show hitherto potted Commissioner could not y examinati ter. ated that be adm proof preiinmy be proper before a jur testimony abundantly st es officers were” brit This is the charge in the information. sin evic that the nt. Hinds, and the Kittle, were copartaers in matter of pro- curipg mail routes, ing to show the tion by Hinds, the defer ttle. They shared Ki pw 2 is an from his own testimony. and, an- z eon iis testiinony ought not function, to say whethe: My only Inquiry is, Is ther It is the province of a Mr. Hinds shontd be cor T think ad shai! hold Mtoawait the is probi Mr. Hinds in t action of the grand jury a next term of the Criminal Court. The defendant advanced with bis bonds- men, Mr. Hawkin: jor and C. W. Beits, an? gave the required bail. Fhey Didn't Go Up. "he Siar. TATION, H. & O. April orl 5 “Thurmanites” did not seend to heaven last pight at 12 o'clock as expected. After washing feet and having Love Feast or Lord's Supper and singing and praying they quietly awaited the coming of the Lord. but’ as he did not come, about 1 [Correspondence HARRISONBURC Is Editor Siar: —T' o'clock they quietly broke up moeting aad went to theirnomes. About six years ago they expected to ascen everything they had, & Thurman was in Boston, fifty or sixty of them here the women wore white ca ting to go up: PS aud robes. Cc. N. Crop.—A tphia Time THE DELAWARE P: cial dispateh to the Ph Wilmington, Del.. says yestere The saow storm of (last night blasted the prosy roy of peach Delaware. In the soutuern part of aud peninsula, where the buds were well at- vanced, and in m: ards had opened, the thermometer twenty degrees above, freezing the ing the gern North the damage done Cochran and S. F. Sha largest growers in the stat ing they thought a fourth din this county. Yesterday the or- is in the rowing distriets south of this city promised a yield of 4,000.000 has- kets of fruit; to-day they would not justify estimate of 1,000,000 baskets. Orchards that would have brought $5,000 twenty-four hours ago could be bought now for $500. THE Frvir Crory oF THE MARYLAND rom the best informatio Itimore, the present unusually has not injured the great fruit part of "he pet Previous cold lias ay the frait it Is believed, has saved ent cold spell. About etation was further ad- has been conside ANIA to ap in the bud and kil 5 tw said this morn- 2 crop would be collected at F cold weathe | Of the opinion that the su to cold weather, during ,, Will seriousiy injure. the growing trees, stone frait, peact | warm weather of a week ago fo Of these trees, and the sudden sev. | it is now feared has destroyed | portien of them re change the greater | 2OPS.— Reports fi suy that en done to the fr | the unseasonable week. The other be great g N LovIStANA.—A caueas | of the conservative menibers of the Louisiana | | | legislature lias resolved to seat in the touse four democrats who were declared e! the returning board, in the place of a number of republicans who were seated in the Hahn house after the withdrawal of Speaker Wiltz and his followers in January, he conservatives contend that all conserva- tives returned by the returning board were. ender the award, to be seated; while the republicans contend that these four men were | not to be disturbed. Marshal Packard stated yesterday that if the four republicans were ousted the senate would adjourn for three days, and if at the end of that time they were not reseated the senate would adjourn sine die, The seating of these members, if aecom- plished, gives the conservatives a majority On joint ballot. heed eae NEw Sas. A lon paper says: ere are many farms in our hill towns capable of yielding fair crops and quite far from ons exhausted, which juately ornot at all, and it or rented at very low There are farms in this state, it distance from Boston, which can be es to-day for a little more than It cost to the buildings which —— on them. Yet these very farms can be le to yield a lucrative return to suitable cultivation. THE MEANEST OF THIEVES should ashamed to ‘at no in fact, scamp, industrious enough ferald, 20th. fn su) they were sustaining this toolesy, to work, but theft.—N. ¥. He son expressly | asula of | | “their ascension to paradise, wl BEECHER'’S CROSS-EX AMINATION. The Charges of Blackmail. After our telegraphic report of the Tilton- Beecher trial pring yesterday, the cross-ex- amination of Mr. Beecher was continuel. GEN. BUTLER AS A MOSES. Witness said: It was in June. 1874, that I first heard of Gen. Butler coming into the case. I heard it from H. A. Bowen, who called at my bouse and said he had an inter- view with Gen. Butler, in which he said I Was in a bad fix, but I was too good a man to go in that way; that he thonght he coald pull me out, no matter what the state of facts might be; that he would be in town in a few days, when I might call and see him. I did not say to Bowen that Butler would be the Moses who should lead me through the wil- derness t he was a greatman; I di to Boston to consult some person went; it was the re- fultation, and I approved of ii. The person who went there communicated the result o his interview with me. #li ; Who went. I never commur Butler on the matter. THE FIRST WALK I HAD WITH MRS. TILTON was in the summer of 1871, when I met her in | the sireet accidentally. On another oecasion I met her in Montague str lh walked with her to her house; I think it was in afternoon. Ido net know how many 5! I walked with her. I left her at the door. talked with her, but net about the scandal, nor did J ask her if the charge of winning ber affections was true; I took it for granted that yas. and yet I walked with her through public streets, I remember going with the her in a carriage to Greenwood te bury litte Pau}, but war never at a picture gall: her, nor ever visited Saroni’s in cc With her. Idonot remember watkt Mrs. Tilton tn New York in the autumn i571, nor was I in an oyster saloon or restar rantin that city with her. In the walks w had there was no talk between us of her bi ing given her aflections tome, but J knew that she had at that time. 1 MADE apy eS TO MR. MO) | sometimes in checks. [Shown a LTON. KI rgiving this lo Mr. Mou Be- Mou said Mr. Tilton Was embarrassed and a gowt deal to pay. Prior to this Mr. Moulton spoke of the mortgage on Tiiton’s hoas Tilton said that if it was rais settle the house upon bis wif | Moulton that whenever Tilton’s friends were doing anything in this way to count me in. There was no hint as to my duty or obii tion in the matter, 1a kmai tions betw T said t ae 1 Moulton sa spersable to T ‘om him that Ti pabout putti pocket from > writer stated there cit for $2.00, and two time drafts had also been sent Motl- ton Iuid the two time drafis on the table, bat he said he would not use them. I under stood that the cash draft had been applied Moulton then bought his hand down on the table and said that is what I calt TRUE PRIENDSHIP. There appeared to me nothing in this obser- vation, nor did I think it was given as a hint to me, although I took itas one. The eontri- bution I gave next day was voluntary; I did hot understand the payment had anything to do with the settlement between Til myself; if anything of the kind had b it never would have been paid; I pai money from motives of friendship. days after this interview I raised the money, or took steps to raise it. I think I met Mr. Moulton on the street when I gave j $5.00. I did not think when I paid this Y mf that it was blackmailing. Before this T had paid Moulton $2,000, but paid none after it. I paid this money cheerfully, with- out thinking I had been taken advantage of. This, you will understand, applies to Mou!- ton. T have no means of getting at the exact amounts of the sums I paid. When Moulton got the $5,000 he was to husband it, and feed it out to Mr. Tilton judiciously and carcfally. 1 had no reason to think that THEGDORE A few TILTON WAS BLACKMAILING ME. xt remember the fact of the money iven to Moulton w bad a transient i ne paid the that I made a statement, that Tilton was ob- (dining money from me and was levyiny blackinail. The dissatisfaction spoken of in Mm tement eecarred about gust. 74, when the $2,000 was ap erg the thought h my mind that it was black- M0 did Not savor of blackmail when I paid Moulton told me it would save the Golden Age free from difficulties, and spoke about the efforts of Ti.ton’s triends in that direction. I do not think the thought of blackmaii came after the com mittee’s investigation in 1874. It was some her person who mentioned the word black- Itome. It was, I think, Mr. Shearman eneral Tracy. I defended Moulton, but ‘as beaten into me by good, sound admo- nition, and Iwas told i was green. I have no thought now about whether Moulton in. tended to levy blackmail when he got thy | $7.000 from me. I am atraid he did.” Whe: | Lam brought to the point the thoughts come to me that it was blackmailing. Moulton F wppeitled to my generosity and kinduess, and therefore it is A Species of moral black- mailing. My lawyers talked tome a good dealabout and fought this idea into my head. They intimated it to me « good deal Worse than Moulton did. If he used my gen- erous feelings in obtaining the money for Mr. Tilton I think he did levy blackmail on fler the interview T told him that I would p2¥ this money. He did not mention the sum. 1 night have paid $1,000 or $100. I think I delivered 2 Sermon on one oceasion on the nobility of eonfessfoti. Mr. Fullerton read extracts mon, in which the wit: ci fession in Some eases as a wise in other frora silence. Witmess matter, and es where injury would result id: Ido not rememb: on, but I regarded NG FOR THE CRACK OF Doow.—In Piiladelphia, about forty or fifty of the Mil- lerites, or second adventists. or Tharman- ites, as they call themsel from their leader, William C. Thurman, assentbled in a house in Cadwallader street, above Girard avenue, carly Monday evening, for the pur- pose of preparing for the end of the we confidently predicted would take midnight that night. They partook of the Lord's supper. prayed, ig, Washed each other's leet, and wi Uirough various other ceremonies, and. finally, dressed in their white ascension robes, mounted the roof of B | thé house at midnight in the midst of a chilly rain. They waited for the sound of the last trump, and looked to see the Great Judge seated on his throne in mid-air. Afver their foolish ardor and their light clothing had been considerably dampened, they de- scended to console themselves as best they might for the failure of another second ad- ventist prophecy. Thei was kept secret from scoffing sinners, and no Pres were present to witness the discom- 0 ; 5 i 2 H at New York, Hon. John Jay, late United ister at leona, and Colonel Terome Napo- TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB. BEECHER’S STORY. —— HIS INTERVIEW WITH WOODHULL eee ge THE CROSS-EXAMINATION CLOSED. THE COLD SNAP AND THE OROPS. aera THE PAPAL ENVOYS, CIVIL RIGHTS IN GOTHA™. NEW Tw EED stirs ate ee neta THE TILTON-REECHER S8Uiit. lose of the Cross. New Yor tered the rts en. 5 The ready i bonor, Uf no oth * The court an, presenis densely pucked a half pse beskle him sat attended as usual and & few mina his entry ended the witness sta coutinned his testin PSAW Vict A WOODAULT. INH, at Til . r the rt publication of he Wer 1 think minutes. Tsaw bere IST 1, about the ott . E think Lime or the yac wot say if T sw her between tho: jews. (Shown a let ter.) I think this is iter I received fr conversa her, though I aan» * letter, dat h she de ith, have an interview from those who had a and asking done her. Witness said 1 .UOK THIS LETVER woukt iy ded me f 171, in wh ith h ULTOR. m ans t derste re w. towards making an answ I vot by 8c He had the his mind, aod said I would sec her. her there then, interview was in room, and lasted abe hanget ne sas ne in afterwarts. The secomt-story front thalf anhour. I sup pore I went home that interview. I saw Moulton and Tilton go down stairs x the termination of thet interview, and them, I think, in the parlor. I think Mrs Woodhull took a carria went aw from the house. her letter was | . ritness, and witness continued. think, isthe COMMUNICATION Ithink I spoke to M and Tilton about the interview in the parlor, at least m pres: Fullerton read the letter. dated D: 12, 1 in which she asked him tu the Steinway Hall meeti ‘Witness said :—I wrote letter of Mrs. Woodhull’s. Fullerton also read a letter from witness to Moulton, inclosing the le of Mrs. Woot hull, dated January 15, 17 Witness then test 1:—I consulted Moul- ton about the Chris‘ian Union, and wanted him to take some stock. Besides consaltin him about scandal matiers, I consulted about other things net connecte! with ty scandal. but I cannot reeall them. Whea 2 answer to this | before | he toc W Mrs. Woodhull neat | } tentiary and | tan Inet @ methodical Mauer. laying great trees on Se ee The date of the paper was Mth March. 174. Redirect rege was a yearin which I bi — overwork, = if apoplexy, and besides and my friends are very There ‘were times when what sym 33 | i i He it my life was con): ptoms. WAX no sister of keopi forme. After Mrs. 7 tine made Fy ¥ Ey 5 5 if Beecher sent by his wife vising ber about the Dbusband—the last portion of whieb read on the cross-examination, in which only & portion Was used — NEW YORK NOTES. A Brooklyn Low Life New York, April 21.—Bernard ‘ongshoretnan. was f lyn last night by law. The troat) from Quigley, wh is married to Myers’ sister, declaring that Myers’ wit Quigley was dying at ght The Civil Suits Against Tweed. The time in which te ke a retura of the onter of arrest gran by Jnige Davis i Tweed, ii the new civil snit, expired yestentay. Judge Davis granted a renewal of the onder, ms pat a later date, and this onte the warden of the penite vis was done to guard against the re Tweed on retuced ball should a ventict | cane the court of appeals be favor new sulf is Ox decisic , of the civil sul i Beoth’s Theater. foots theater Was @ at issued frou mised On ot ath ed Smith that oe 1 seats in the till to-day The Papal Raveys Ea Route to Ralti- more. Count Marefoschi, Mur. Roneett! and De L palenvoys, left for Balun Willsojowra with Ar that pr omes to Ni & on Cardinal a comple ired. Tn regar rts good crop, tw © fre ive reporta “ A report crop ual alterop, and tw ton ha PHrinapecen of th t 1A, April 21 eo meetine © committee to-day l zit by . 2 railroad and Reading coal and iron Company Presideat Gowan, of j the BR. t. Co., presented a protest, declaring | not issue paper. from eastern cit An Olle! ENCLUSED MRS. WOODHULI'S LETTER To | MOULTON on the 2d January, I it related to the ‘sea: Mrs. Woodhull, ac i a not do so be The letter panied by one f tor considerable of consultation w ter my mind. Moul a good thing aid if wou portunity for me to exert my inf er this Woman. I told Mrs. Moulte her husband ant Tilton thoaght a goo! d of Mrs. Woodbull, and that she MIGHT BE A ROUGH DIAMOND. but that my first experiences of her wer > not vorable. 1 told Mrs. Woodhall that it was not my habit to preside at public meetings, and I saw no reason to 7 it in respect to her, and she urzed that it was an oceasion of reform in public views, and de- | elared I was in sympathy with them, bat I told her I was not in sympathy with them The question Mrs. Moulton asked me «a what I thoughtof Mrs. Woodhull, and tha FRANK WANTED HER in the house. I said I did not have thoughts about her. her in th chere could ne any and that bh fl { think me; it looks like my letter, i a by au and writt rs. HMorming he the receipt of her letter of Decem ber 0, 18 sud teliing ker that he was unable to go to Wasi/*8etgn on, ments of bis 4a N . Witness said thts letter was writ mnt of be E the Steinway Hail nfeeting. 1+ | letter from Mrs. Woodhull | ENct my sister the pulpit, but never mail that period that I bad times in which I neve @ statement ia red it ove hundred expected to leave it alive. Fullerton read witness’ state. ment of last summer, in which he said he otten expected never to leave the pul pit | alive; thathe was often attacked with giddi ness and would often have fallen if be had not caught the sides, and that he often came nigh failing in the streets. The statement | also referred fo the last time he saw Mrs Tilton having 3 dd never Again see li Ty bave for al im which 1 misinterpreted and which aS~ ive. At thetime I wrote this statement I did not put forth these symptoms. As a reason for my letter of February 5, 1571, to | Mrs. Tilton, and what it expresséd to her in | not being alive many days,my physic talked with me about it. I e convinced | Leoromh action. I HAD A STRONG PREMONITION bec if T Insured may jife all. application was made by Ford & Co., of an I suppose Iwas interrogated en arent but don’ ‘ion't remember going an exan™ that Frank wantei | | the Adlant that the act ot tbe lain sembiy ander w arties appear pt as wita amine the a wrters of the two comp then adjours till May 4th, when t would be taken. Seve 1 prom ary 01 , With the name of George Raptiacl & Co.. have made their appearance here, which are forgeries, as this firm does The paper was sent here * ELiaseru. N | oileloth factory ” etaring compang was burned this morning. Loss $100,400—insurance $25,000, —e- - Impeachment. 2 The impeact- oh New ment passed the house by ate In executive sem : FINANCIAL ANB commMeEeRciac. J — | Washiugton Fish Market. Solt by KOA iden & Bro., fish agents, | to-day 19,000 sold from $17 to $29 per huan- dred; 12.900 herrings sold from ®12 to $15 per thousa: bunches ro nid from Gt te re dune! +000 tailors sold from $2 — The Markets. he l-iow mid Vunchanged rf hers wn r—southern white, Sam, S; western mixed. 58. Gate Western white 5 rest pitt and unchanged. May yr * Rye aged efor higher Bacon sides, isnisy B cheicr to extra 1 dail wud mon 6%. Coffee firm «Lien ANOTHER VICTORY AGAINST THE THIRD AVENUE (NEW YORK) STREET RaILRoaD.— In the supreme court yesterday, before Mr. Justice Douobue, was brought the action of George the Count Joannes agt. the Third Avenue Railread Company, for ejecting him from the car for retusing to pay double fare, baving already paid his full fare through from 119th street to 2th street. The jary returne| @ verdict of &750, and the court, in confirmation, gave 5 per cent. extra atiow- ce to the piaintif, and fall costs, whic altogether, amount to about $1.0 ANOTHER SOUTHERN SvueGr Hon. John A eg en! pu ) 4 TION. ly urges a ty the democrats of the south. He thinks that ouly democratic {ndiseretion has pre- vented the overthrow of the radical party before this me. He says that “as fast as ke then | was feared would buds. the radical party acted the raseal the crais would act the fool. Earty Peacn Cror UNHARMED.—The Reading (Penn.) Times of the 1th instant says: ** late unseasonable snow-s'orm it prove destructive to the Reports have = received TRE FUNERAL = oe who lost their lives in the batloon Zenith took in Paris yesterday, and was aticnteh ny many gentlemen eminent ta the oclentigr work. M at, py ex. resaman: was begun in Chet city yeuterday Dbe- fore a of Six white and «ix colored mes. The or ‘he testimony for the «e fence was contested at every point. anes SF The Boxton city counct! Bas vow? $30,000 towards The centennial cele) >= Aa June next, of the batue of