The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1875, Page 5

Mi HROOKLIY SQUARDLE Forty-Sixth Day of the Beecher Scandal Case. = ELEDUM AND TWEEDLEDEE, | a The Love Passages Between ! TWIX? TW for ten rears prior to 18661 w: sel! of Visiting the family on account ofthe afiec- tion J bad for them, but J was not im the habit of noticing who was there. * Miss Oakley stepped down at noon, her face fushed, but smiling. Her service as a witness tor the defence might be reckoned as nil, Her later cross-eXamination Was conducted by Mr. Beach, Mr. Fullerton being jill A marked contrast ap- peared in the method of cross-examination as con- Gucted vy tnese two distinguished lawyers, Fullerton was close and sharp, Beach loose and good natured, CHARLES COWLEY ‘Was then sworn and took the stand, Mr. Evarts conuucted the exXamination:—I live in Loweil, Mass. ; I have lived there since 1842; | am a law- yer; | have practised in Loweli and Boston; | was in the Voiuntecr Navy during the war; I candidate of @ polities! party in 1869 and in Tilton and Woodhull. ee THEIR AMOROUS GLANCES. ° Judge Fullerton Takes His Place on the Sick List. Yesterday, with clean streets and clear skies, the Brooklyn people went out on promenade, and, Jookmng up at the gray Court House, said:—'Bicss our respective souis! Why, there’s the menagene ‘still in session!” There, indeed, it was, with Mrs, Ti!ton and Bessie Turner, a part of the wreck of tne Tilton Rousehold, looking along the profile of aftr, Beecher and his wije. Bessie Turner had a sort of mentally sore-eyed look, The eyes themselves were not sore, but they blinked. They were not Wide open, and surveyed everything in a medi. tative, sorry, embarrassed way, quite out of rela- tion to the delicate skin, the reddish hair and the youthtu! and healthy lobk of this poor waif. Dell- cate childnood, mutheriess and with a lost origin, this girl, at the tnresnoid of fnll-grown woman- hood, is tue hostage of a set of litigants in a Brooklyn boarding house. Old Sam Wilkeson was In court, rather good Joking, with bright eyes, bleached beard, and Digh aspirations ro wind up that kite. The kite freely suygested a certain Mr. Dick, whose lle of Cnaries I, was knocked higher than the buok by the Plymouth pastor, of which Mr. Wilkeson is a publisver, Mr. Wilkegon, sitting biandly there, ‘was certainly a8 amiabie and innocent us Dickens’ character. Mrs. Tilton and Mrs, Beecher both look sickly and depressed. Mr, Beecher sat intently, a good @ea) bored with bis own witnesses, us they went along so slowly and threw out anu enormous amount o1 verbal cham. Judge Fullerton was absent, sick, and Mr, Beach cross-examined in his place, doing toerably ‘Well for one o! bis heavy temperament, ‘The sivk juror stuck 1% all out very well, looking at his watch occasionally and stroking his beard. The first witness to return to the stand was | Oliver Jounson, who wantea to correct something. ‘His baseless head, the chin defunct, the neck fled down the collar, the grizzled look of a mystic who had wandered through all the soctal and eccie- WMastical caverns of the world in pursuit of the great Haggarty diamend, and hada finaily gone into a long trance at the feet of an idol he never Worshipped—Beecher, Such seemed this cold, Positive, jouely man in the court of justice. He had wandered around, like Ethan Brand, to dis- cover the great secret of human misery, and gecmed to have locked 1t up in bis own bosom and tw be rather proud of it. Believing hardly an idea in the creed, he edited the orthodox mewspaper of the million, and scissored out tbe doings of a thousand clergymen, in ‘whose avocation be took no particle of invere: Qn exotic in areligious newspaper. 1 be bad lived that lie, end, like the Jews in one of Brown- ing’s poems, compeilea to attend Catholic worship, ‘the expietives he would have uttered had ail stuck fast in his throat and turned to a kind of busky mutriment. He spoke his brief part and disap- peared again, old and lonely, to resume his devo- | tion to a theology in which he sees no sap nor in- spiration, Miss Oakley next took the stand and recanted, @ayirg that mucn she had testified to was bearsay, and that she had now come to make the discrimt- ation between evidence she kuew and evidence she believed, thongn derived trom ovhers, ‘This Jady had sympathetic intentions, but, like Mrs, Patnam and several other recent witnesses, tes- tified her deductions. The principal Witness was an unconscionable bore—Charles Cowley, apparentiy ao English- man, of New England, who had been moving ground noisily on the razged edge o! lavor reform and greenback currency lor the million. He was a@duil-eyed, weather-veaten man, who had been ® political judge advocate in the navy; had met Tilton at Kort Sumier when Beecner raised tne fag of the Union there and had alterward met Bim at Woodnuil’s bouse, He attempted vo relate some conversations between Woodhall and Tilton, wherein Theodore aamitted that society wanted reconstruction on the marriage question, THE EVIDENCE, As soon as the jury had auswered their names Mr. Beacii gotup and said taat Judge Fullerton Was ublortunately absent, having been attacked ‘with @ species of vertigo, rush of biovd to the hheaa, VUt that they Would go On Wita Lhe case and do the vest they could under the circumstances, Alter @ delay of about teo minutes the Kev. Mr, Halliday walked outside the court room and im- mediiely revurbed with Mrs. 710m on ais aim, jollowed by her supporters, Mrs, kield, Mrs, fheariman und Bessie Turner. Finally Mr. Tracy said that mr. Johnson desired to make some correcuons in bis testimony. he then took the stand and said:—I stated & my Jest interview with Mr. Tilton was at Deacon Cur- | is’ und 1 should bave said it was at my own nouse, where ne dined with me; I find a stacement maue in the reports that [said [ was anu-wasonry, it snould be that i once edited an auti-masonry paper; the iast spiritual séance | attended was in beptember ast in Boston; the lauy that Mr. ‘Tuion Bald had been in Ms Louse Witb Di Was DOL Bess: ‘Turner. Mr. Beach then asked a few questions, to which the witness replied:--several Iriends dined with me on the evening Mr. Tilion Was there; there may Nave been wine on the tavie; asaruie | do mot give my guests wine, as lam @ believer in temperance; | heard Mr. iitun lecture in the Brooklyn Academy oO! Music; 1 think i Was accom- panied there by | i MY LANDLADY, Mrs. Savilio; 1 do not recouect anything occur Fipg O! imiportance alver tuat lecture; | fancy went direcily home utter | iet the Academy; Ido mot recollect going to Canal sireet or Mercer @ureet that evening; I Go not recodect meeung apy One in particular that evening. MISS ISARELLA OAKLEY. recalied took the stavd and Mr. Beach resumed the crocs-examnation, Witness stated, | have conversed with Mrs, Shearman, Mr. Hil, Mrs. ‘Til- ton, Mr. Shearman and a gentieman whore name Ido not recall, about the evidence | gave yester- @ay; | did not converse with them aivogetuer; I met Mr. Shearman at his of ce tmis morning; a momber Of visiiors that came to Mrs. Tilton’s | house afier 166 were not visitors Leiore that date; Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony weve visi- tore alter is6; | uuve never seco either of these | dadies there veiore (hat date; | have no personal Knowledge tiai they were not there. Mr. Beach and the witness nad a discussion upon tue weaning Oo} persona! Knowledge, and the dodge and Mr. rivarts chipped in, Making things quite lively ior a ieW minutes, Tne Judge finaly Febuked the Witness, and thus reproveu sue did a hittie vetier. Witness stated:—Mr, Tilton resided in Oxford street prior \o lsu: bo huOW irom personal Rnowilcdge that Mra. Stanton and Miss Anthony @id not visit the House in Oxford street velore 1866; i have bad irequent religious wiscussions wito Mr. (ton, iu Which arguinents of diferent Kinds were made; these discussions were Of some Jength; Tilcon said that he no ionger believed that the DPATH OF CHRIST | Wan atonement for the sins of mankind; 1 be | it@ved otherwise; 1 cannot remember the words DBs. in our Conversations; I caunot give you the exact words Mr. Tilion used in discussing the euvject of atonement, I can only give you the im. pression the controversy Nude upon me; 1 bad also & conversation with hiui on the subject of marriage and divorce, in which be saia, “tno Jonger 100k upon marriage aslonce did; Various previous conversatious with him on the @ubject; 1 um unabie to recollect What expressions he used; my knowledge of bis opinions on these questions Was taken in 4 great partirom his ritings. Lo you recollect having heard Mr. Tilton On the subject of divorce, (After a Pause.) 1 do not now recoliect; | was in the banit Of atiending the ministrations of Plymouth eburch; it is over two years since | myseil left Plymouth chnich; {had no particular motive in it. REDIRKOT RXAMINATION, By A Fracy—bia you know of Miss Amthony . Slanion veing at Mr. Tilton’ ior 5d é iiton’s Louse pr Witness—Not to my personal knowledge; I have recollection of having secn them there; 1 never ard Mr. oF Mrs. likou speaking about we Wpnds suas Word iy the DARI of Fusikee ;DOMi! } a) | conversation with Mrs. Middlebrook; Is7i Was engaged in politics; | was a candidate 1 came to New York on some politica! business and met Mr. Theodore Tilton; 1 was introduced to him by MRS, WOODHULL at her residence, Thirty-eighth street, New York; where were & good Many present, of both sexes; my attention was attracted to a conversation between Mrs, Woodnull and Tilton im reference to the morality of the factory girls at Loweli; Mrs, Wooa- hull had presented me with a copy of her speeches; 1 gave Mrs. Woodhull @ book catled the History of Lowell;” she spoke to me of the Lowell factory girls bemg compelled to live in boarding houses; Mr. Tilton made a remark avout these regulations being a part ol the general system; | said that 1 supposed che virtue of many people was owing to being exempt irom temptation; | do not exactly recall all that Mr. Titton said on the pone the next thing that occurred was this:—Tnere Was @ gentleman whose name | can- not recall; he was Doctor something: he got up in @ mediumistic state and made an address which Was stated to be a message trom some deceased iterary genius; Mr. Tilton pulled out some paper and made phonographic notes of the speech; he went on noting vyhonographically the address; he Temarked to me that if it were pubilshed it wouid create 4 great stir; 1 thougnt it was @ musical jinghing of woras put together without much cu- uereney and void Of sound sense or argument, SPIRITOALISTIC. The next was the conversation on the question Of the possivility of the commuiication vetween | dead and live spirits; Mr, Tilton told some story about # spirit telling him to “go home,” and he did yo home and found nis eldest daughter on the vont ol death; that is all tha’ occurred at that conversation; there was @ conversation with Mrs. Wooabull, Mr. Tilton and mysell; she introduced | it py remarking on she great revolucion tuat was impending; she sate Mr. Beecuer was coming out as tue Cuatapion of the great social change; [said I doubted it; she said he would hay he took @ sland would suffer; that haa ho other alternative than to lead } this move- ment; 1 said he could not iave confidence in one | Lneory while pracusing another; she talked very | rapidiv aud said that it haa been were a dozen of BEECHER’S MISTRESSES said that there in his congreganon; she then argued that it was | impossible, a8 uit Was true it would certainiy | be known, for any of those women would be 80 proud to be the mistress of @ man of Beecher’s 1 leilect that she would let all the world Kuow 1 she also sald that some people put the number of Beechei’s mistresses at fort, who were «declared to be Mr, Beecher’s mistresses. . What was the name? A. Miss Proctor. itpess—Mrs, Woodbull spoke with great ani- mation; her voice aitered 1 its tone irom time to ume; she made several remarxs in a low voice, that were not evidently intended jor Mr, ‘fulton’s | ear; Iremember hearing the general statement | that Mr. Beecuer had been enamonred of Mra.1ilton, and that there was some doubt as to whetuer Mr. Beecher or Mr. ‘Tilton was the father of one o1 the children; her sin; this letter had Mr, Beecher, and a {tiend of boon of FRE SPEECH, secured by Luther’s retormation; d religious things would tmuarrage . aud religion relieved 01 tioual trammels ; in the habit my- { jor the office of Attorney General of Massacnusetts; | to, as, unless | im oehaif oi the movement, he | he would be exposed and ue | there was one | hame as being among the number of the women | abe sald that Mrs. Tilton had re- | gretted the deception she had prac.sed on her | husband and written @ letter to him coniessiug jalien into the hauas of Tilton’s—1 think she used Moulton’s name—had taken a pistol and got | the letter from Mr. Beecher; thereupon I remem- ber Mrs, Wovdnuil saying that ane aid not believe | | Mrs. Futon Would give another letter—that tue first was given when ber husband was in diffical- ties; Lremember Mr. Tilton speaking 0! the great he then re- ferred to the second reformation tht was impend- ing, ip Which jreedom Of sentiment relative to ali be secured, and their conven- the Oppressivun incident to re- the book, The Hier was very mitch Intereste! m Lowell, ana would hike to come there vo lectur: seen a paragraph im the newspapers reguiatiog | the wav toe giris shoult live; that, she tuought, was very arbitrary; she wondered that any girl of | spirit would submit to the rules made by the mills; | 1 observed that I thoagat the rules were Necessary; Mr. Tilton remarked that this came of the same old system of treaiing sation, but I cannot recall all that was said; 1 do mot recollect Mr. Tilton making a remark that Males should receive the same treatment as fe- Inaies and be governed by the same regulations. The Court then took @ recess until fifteen min- Utes past two P. M. AFTER RECESS. Satisfied that the morning session had been weary, stale, Nat aud unprofitabie, the few specta- tors and the many reporters ate thar chop or snack with sullen faces and asked each other if anything had been developed vital to the defence. “Well,” said one old enthusiast, who regards this trial as tue touchstone of the period, “it’s a great muddle. It will be a bequest of mystery to suc- ceeding times. Who could nave thought that aiter twenty-seven years of such intellectual preaching as they have bad at Piymouth cuurch there sbould have been developed such a set of crude, gossiping, unrefined people as we have re- cently seen on the witness stand ¥”” “Revolutions never go backward,” exclaimed a small and twinkling theorist; ‘but, then, ideas, like livestock, breed in and out. You educate the mind up to a certain point of moral sublimity and it will take to peeping turough keyhoies and next yard,” “Yes,” rejoined the man who eats three Welsh rarebits at cach recess and then complains of the close air in the court room; “15 i8 @ great social contribution bedquilt, this trial. There's Tilton, who goes to Connecticut with the house of Love- Joy. A good namie in what connection, by the way. ‘To think that one Lovejoy should die for freedom and the other live jor Dory! ‘here's Oliver John- son, editing the Christian Union, surrounded with beautiful spirits, none of which are Unitarian | Spirits. And Oliver, althougn a heathen, ts the | Only witness they have had who can fight pis cor- mer and pe comprehensible.” Court reassembled at a quarter past two. Charies Cowley was again in the chair of wit- Desses—a red-faced, square-beaded, gray-haired man, who looked to be ond of bis anti-pronibition beverage. | | | | | eyes and reddened his ears. He had a rather poor | cranium, some darkish beard, a low forehead ana | a spluttering manner, A pair of kid gloves in his one who was imperfectly acquainted with their use and had rather carry them around than put them on. Mr. Cowley was the Darwinian link vetween this scandal and Wendell Phillips, one of the great school of reformers. With Phillips be had run ‘or Attorney General of Massachusetts, the Jormer | Cowiey’s voice was hoarse, his words huddled, his Manner that of one anxious to contribute to the importance of the cause. He was an anodyne and made the ears ache besides, What he remem- bered and what he thought were parts of the same vast jumble of jaw. Mr. Cowley went on and for a good while bored the circumambient air. Between his dull eye and his dali loquacity he kept poor Beach, who cross- | examined him in Fullerton’s absence, in a state of dread impatience. Mr. Beach behaves as i this trial was a foretaste of purgatory. AFTER RECESS, at a quarter past two v’ciock, the cross-examina- tion o1 the witness was resumed by Mr. Beach. Q. What was the regulation of the factories in Lowell? workers in the factories should be in their board- ing houses at night at nine o'cluck; ihis was w | Testricsion on iemales; the penaity was loss of 05: m ol thought was ery | employment 1: violation of the reguiation was re- Dial compared to that’ of “repressing | peated; | think the subject of that regulation, ‘as the healthy action of tne sentiments or | ®PPlying (o lemales and not to males, was a emotions; 1 said | had Known a great many furdships in these laws, but there was @ prepon- derance in their iavor, a8 they protected women; Istated the expericnce of a lawyer that I knew Who had lound iweuty-six cases of adultery al so Sirong an argument agamst the was Lased on the FALSE THEORY that women were inierior to men, which was wrong and misieuding; when women’s rigtis were July recognizea tis inequality aud injastuce Wouid cease; she said she would make tue state | vake care 0! tne children; sne thougut it would be an unmenuse saving M the cuildren were all | brought up together; Ido not recollect that Mr. Tiltou Maue any remarks on the subject; Mr. ‘Ti ton and Mrs. Woodhull always bud the appearance Of a gentlewau and lady that were enamoured of ¢ach Otner; Le called her by her Christian name, Victoria, aud she called kim Theodore; | did not notice abything pecaliarin Mr. ‘Titon’s manne | when bis We Was spoken Of; | did not leave there till about eleven o’clock; Lleit Mr. Tilton venind me; it Was im the month of seplemver; at vbis mterview I did not receive a “Lile of Mrs, Wooabull,” bull think I did subsequently; Mrs. Wooduuli maue the 1emark tat Mr. Dest tatag he ever wrote; lcalied on M hail next on a Sunday, as was going tarougn New York to Washington, Ww try w suit in tue Supreme Court; the visit Was paid in the evening, | and Ltuink Lleit early, 80 as to catch the pine P.M, train; Mr. ‘Lilton was visitiug airs, Wood- hoh when 1 called; 1 became counsel jor Mys, Woodnuli if @ case sie had in soston; 1 Tewember bemg at Mrs, house, and while waiting Culonel Bigod tuok me in to show me sume Materialzauons; 1 remember Mrs. Woodhuli saying that Mr. Beecher wouid pre- | Side al toe Inceting ty ve veld in Steinway Hali; T } Said 1 did not toi that Mr. Beecner would pre- side, that the particular character Gi the occasion would repel bitu from venturing to ally himseil in public With the movement; Mr. Tiltun said Mr, jeecher would not say anytuing to indorse the theory, but Le might imtroduce Mrs. Woodnuil, sho Wing boat ve thought inere was a matter fit ior public aiscussion; 1 did not hear Oi any means taken lo compel Mr. Beecher to take tis step; 1 met Mr. Tilton in Charlesion, 5.C,, the day alter Mr, Beecuer delivered wis Fort Sumter oration; 1 never saw Mrs, lilton unui she was pointed out to me in court, CROSS-EXAMINATION, Mr. Beach—I understaud you were introduced to Mr. Tilton by brs. Wooduuli ? Witness— Yes, sir; butl met nim, as I said be- fore, casually, at Charleston, 8. C.; 1 tmmk I was introduced Lo him at Charleston oy Mayor Delancey} when I met him at Mrs. Woodhull’s 1 recognized bim and reierred to our having met belure at Charleston, 5. G.; hi® appearance was what | recognized; I cannot say ii he remembered me; Mrs. Anna Middievrook und a number of ladies were there, and Mr. Brisbane, Stephen Pearl Au- drews and Air. Bacon, of Worcester, Ma: not recail aby other Dames; I Was tuere at about eignt P. M.; I had mever been at ber nouse uuuil that evening, and was only introduced her that morning; | knew she was a woman suffragist and tne- head of the New York pariy; | bad read of her doings and sne gave mé acopy of her speeches; | knew some- Ving Of her speciai sentiments on certain topics oi the day; | knew 1 irom hearsay only and read- ing the newspapers; the occasion of my coming to New York I cannot now remember; | dia mot come here expressly IN connection with a poiitical movement, but f had business of the kind on band; | came party im Deal! of the Massacno- setts State LABOR UNION; it was suggested belore | leit to see Mrs. Wood- | hol ana air. Tilton, and induce them wo come to Massachusetts and speak in behall of the labor movement; Mr. Cummings jniroduced me to Mrs, Woounhull because he was the chairman of the committee; she invited me to her house that eveuibg, and sad Mr, ‘Tilton would be Were; sowe parties were then in her office, who, she sala, were directors of the spiritualistic Con= jerence of which she was President, aud that they would ve at her house shat evening to wane ar. rangements jor @ meeting they proposed to noid In Chicago; | bad @ conversation at Mrs. Wood. huil’s house with others besides Mrs. Woodhull and Mr, Tilton; I taiked to Mr. Brisbane on finance; he was for having a general system of | loans made by the governinent; the conversation took up avout filteen minutes; I spoke to ower gentlemen present; I had # conversation with a gentleman relauve to politics; 1 cannot say ex- actly what I said or the other said; it wasa brief conversation; 1 also conversed with Miss Ulafin about whe regiment o; which she was colonel; 1 rejerred to QUEEN BLEANOR, who, I said, went to Palestine with her army; ! do not recoliecy anything else } said; 1 bad some 1 do not recollect What was said; Mr. Tilton sat on the sofa abd Mrs, Woodhull and myself eat on chairs, sepa- rated by a table, bardiy a ioov apart; Linink Mr. Tilton was abou far off irom me as he 1s now; Woodhull was about as near to Mr. Tilton as j she was, perhaps, within a foot of me; Til- sitting ®t One end of the lounge; | don’t t seeing yvody else on the lounge; during tie interview I have mentioned the party broke up into small groups, came together and popatated again, so that the conversaion was not heid all at One time in one atutude; when the con- versation 1n reference w the LOWELL GIRLS was going on Mrs, Woodnuil sat in a chair a little away from the table, and | first stood at the end Of the table and then took # seat; 1 cannot recol- emenyer logt apne As euvered on tie same day, and nearly ail iraudu- jeut; Mrs. Woodhull remarkea she Dever beard present system; Mr, f{iton heid that the marriage relation should be regniated by contract; shut divorce suould be at the option of either side; Mr, Tiltoa apa Mrs, Woodhull hed that toe whole sysvem ailion re- | garded tiie lie of ber, written by limseli, as tue | Wooa- | Woodhuil’s do | | Matter oO! criticism in the conversation I dave j Stated; Mr. Tilton and Mrs, Wocdnalt occupied the same position on that question; the médium mast bave occupied fiiteem minutes or more in = |; Hon was disembodied souls—the difference be- | tween embodied and disembodied souis; there | was» great mist about it; 1 do not recollect in | It was @ mere jumble of words; 1 am not prepared to say that any idea or thought was expressed. Q. Are you Willing to say that those well timed, flowery words did not communicate any thought? A. 1 dO not mean to say that it was a mere va- culty of thought, but there was no body to the thought expressed; when Tilton concluded his lecture he read the addenda oi his notes, and suid that i this were published in the form of an essay it Would attract great atvenuon; they were | | | i 01 mellow, musical words; they were not argu- mentative; there was nothing new in it, but I cannot give @ description of it: the next that [ reculiect -was in relation to the pneumatic tube between Washington and New York sor the trans- Mission Of letters; Mr. ‘fulvon spoke of the effect this would have upon journaiism; I was sitting | | near Mr. iilton and Mrs. Woodhull was | walking about; they discussed the social revolution question; Mr. ‘J1ton sat on the | s01@ and Mrs, Woudhull saton a cuair about the | ena Of the sofa; 1 think there was a convers&tion | between Lue other guests when this discussion Was going On in reerence to tue social revolu- Was among tie otner guests; Mrs. Woodhull said that We stood on the brink of « great soctai revo- lution; that some of the best minds o1 ths couu- try were enlisted in the Movement; she spoke of Wwoman’s sudrage and General Butler’s interest therein; sne said that Mr, Beecher was coming Out und was going to be the ieader of this move- Went; tha: there was going to be a reconstraction o the relutions of marriage; sne mentioned Mr. ‘Titon as veing a grea: acquisition to the cause; that Mr. Beecher Was coming in as its champion; that marriage was to be mace by contract aud dissolved by contract; that women would be saved jrom druagery ana slavery, Went on to reiterate Ube jamiiar julminatious of the woman Woodhuli on this subject. He said—1t 18 impossible jor me to detacu my im- pressions from my recollections of what Was said; told Mrs. Woodhull that I did not believe Mr. Beecher would do anytuing of the kind, and she said be would have to do it—that nis diffidence in | coming out in iavor of the movement was only a | mutter of cowardice and fear of eo ue opinion ; | she sald that jor @ long time: Mrs. Tiltou aud Mr. Beecher bad adopted tue principle— THE GOSPEL—OF FREK LOVE; she said that Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton had been living in the reiation of husband and wile jor expression of “enamoured of each otoer,” and I now use the language I have stated because | recollect it; 1 do net know why I did not state 16 beiore; she said that Mrs. Tilton, not being willing to commit hypocrisy, had written a letter stating that sue loved Mr, Beecher more than ner bus- dund, and that a irieud o1 bis had this letter; L said that letter was illogical. Q. Give me the conversation that related to Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton? A. Mrs. Woodbull suld vhat tie Whole present system of treating women was false; Mr. Titon said that women should ve treated as equals and co-equais; (hat the mar- solved by contract; that any other system was an evasion oF the reserved rights of tndividaals; the jaw 01 divorce Was discussed; | think the lea- wre Of the law of the State of New Yors, which regarded marriage as a civil contract, was dis- cussed; Mr. Tiiton said that he had lectured in Boston and had there treated on ihe law of di- vorce iM different States; he said that in some countries no divorce would first year aiter marriage ior any cause, nor after the tenth year; i remember le spoke in regard the laws of the state oi New York on divorce different irom the laws of New England and the Western States; there is a danger wnat [ may have coniused my tmpressions of What was said; the subject of the contract marriage was discussed, leaving the question of a oreach of it 10 be decided between the parties; there is a law in Massaciusetts in regard to husbands deserting their wives; the law of divorce ‘jor breach of | the marriage contract affords a penaity; | am aware that there is @ law which enjorcea the principles of Mr. John Stuart Mill in regard to the Suvjection of Women to the power ol men were rejerred to in that conversation. A LAUGH TO DULNESS, Alter about one hour of Cowley Mr. Beach ve- came exasperated with bis assumption of law aud his opinionatedness and began to question him if ucular talk, The witness said he didn’t agree with Mill on all questions. “That's unfortunate for Mr. Mill,’ exclaimed Beach stimy and nos very respectiully. The peo- pie laughed, In @ minute or two the witness stumbled into the admiysion that he had been Mrs. Woodhull’s lawyer alter be met Tilton at her hou Witness—I have lectared in New York on trades Unions; 1 did not reter in that Woouhuli; | was counsel jor her about a year ago; I had a subsequent interview with Mr, Tilton, not Jess than three weeks after the first interview, ‘rhere were occasions when Mr, Tilton and Mrs, Woodhull conversed apart irom the rest of the company. PANTOMIME DESIR! Alter Cowley had waded the bogs and Bot | OPTeAS piggy OVET NG AVATAR, JULY AR ROWE pe) Who A Was Amid he said she Bad | Women as inferior beings; there Was more conver- | counting shirts and stockings on the line in the | A very red color, as of sunburn, within | and withou!, lay upon his cheeks, saturated tis | large, rough hands gave him the appearance of being at the time on the bigh road to Governor. : A. There was @ regulation that tne — making the revelation; the subject of the revela- | relation to it anything that took hold of my mind; ; very finely, rounded periods, aud a comouination | too; | do not recollect what tne conversation | ‘The witness | @ long time Jor all practical purposes; 1 used the | Tiage relation should be made by contract and dis- | be granted jor the , right of husbands to support their famiiies; the . Stuart Mili was not quoted by Tilton im some par- | Jecture to Mra. | ton and Woodhull, and ‘hen Beach got bim on the ridiculous line and ogies, tones, &c, The heavy-headed witness took | Hight at these things and seemed to feelina ; feeble way the absurdity of his position, But Mr. Beach must have been in the worse condition of the two. Finally Cowley got inflamed and wanted | to have a naval action in the court room, Q. Did you see them sitting together? A. She sat within 4 foot of Mr. Tilton; I sat on a chair; I Le po no caress between them; I thought 1 notice AMOROUS GLANCES. Q. Now give us an illustration. Can’t you put Ob aD amorous glance for us ? (Laughter.) ‘The witness said—I cannot weil do that, Q. Did they look sheepish? (Laugiter.) Was the eye changed irom its natural expression? A. I cannot say, xn you give me any other description of an amorous glance save What you noticed vy the eye? A. Icannos; the expression of the eye is only a part of the expression oi the whoie face. Q. Was there any other feature of tue counten- ance, except what you stated, to indicate that Mr. Tiiton gave amorous glances? A. Nothing quite fleeting; Icannot say that he gave sweet smiles, IF MY GLANCES HAVE BETRAYED ME. Q. Lunderstand that you said this was « feeting and evanescent expression Whica you saw on Mr. | scribe; I cannot anaiyze it. | Q How long did that expression and those | amorous glances of which you spoke continue? | A. [cannot state as to the expression; the glance | was the work of a moment. Q. Now, was these amorous glances that led you, in your direct examination, to say that they appeared to be en- amored witn each other? A. Yes, sir. Q. What was it? A. There were the tones of the voice and also the expression of the eyes. Q. What was the tofie or Mr. Jilton’s voice when he became enamored? A, | observed a tenderness of manner existing hetween them daring the evening; a difference ot tone Whenever they ad- dressed eacn other, Q. There was no lovemaking there, was there? A. No~no lovemaking ; ‘(here Was u sympathy aud & tenderness that Was not apparent When aadress- ing other people present, Q. So that trom these expressions you under- take to judge that Mrs. Woodnuil aud Mr. Tilton were enamored of each other? A, From that and also irom the language which Mrs. Woodhull used 1o me when speuking of him; sne said to me that Mr. Tilton Was the nearest approacu to her iueal of a man that she had ever met; [Said to her that | I believed that feeling was reciprocated, as “you are dear to him;” sne said, “Yes, indeed, I think be does love me;’’ | formed this opinion frem his | having written er Lite. | Q. Now, sir, we will pass from this part of the examination, Some iew weeks alter, on a Sunday evening, you Called on Mrs, Woodhuli and met Mr. Tillon there, What was the oonversation that took place on that occasion? A. | can’t give the words that | gave precisely tu the morning, vut I will Woodhull first adverted to Mr. Beecter anc to his intention o1 entering into the pending social rev- olution; she said that Mr. Beecher was gomg to preside at the Steiaway Hall meeting; | vola her | Lid not velieve Mr. Beecher would preside, and she said he would preside, and she snowed mea galley prooi and said he nad got to do something; she said that illton had spoken to vim about it, and she Wus sure tnat ne would bring tt about; Mr, Tuton said that Mr. Beecner would not make auy speecu indoursing free love, but tnat he would indorse the topic a3 @ iegitimate question for public discu-sion, and he would indorse her right to discuss it, a8 far as free speech was concerned in the discassion; Mrs. Woouhull said 11 Mr, Beecher did uot come out on the side of the | revolution that he would have to do so, that ne couldn't sustain nimsed without doing 80; he must either identity bimseli and take part with | his friends in tue Cause or he couldn’t Inaintain Limself. Q. When wasit that you first reported this con- Versauon? A, Very shortly alter it occurred [ | talked witn @ gentieman on the subject, giving tue substance o1 these conversations. | Q. Who was the first geutieman to whom you ; Spoke on the subject? A. To Mr. Charies Sumner | Ltirst gave the facta of these conversations, I | only gave him the general idea o1 them. | Q. Next, who eise did you report the conversa- | tons tor A. 1 don’t remember who else. To | Mr. Charies Woodruff; that was within two or three days after the conversation; I gave hima general idea. Q Wnhoelse? A. Ispoke of it to Mr. Redpath; | that was a long time after the. conversatious; It Was wien the matter was talked about in the | Mewspapers; I didn’t give him any devils of it | then; Lspoke of it to him walle the Ecciesiastical | Conlerence was in session; General Butier and | inte Redpath were together at the wmel told im. | Q. Whois Mr. Redpath? A. He isa journalist, ked kim to imitate thove | that I coald notice; it was too evanescent; it was | and is the mauager of the Lyceum; | believe he is | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. ry of Loweil-” she gaidsne undertook to relate amorous looks between Ti | prosecution for conspiracy against the judge of ‘Tilton’s iace? A, 1 said the expression of the | countenance was too evanescent tor me to de- | one of the courts, Q. What became of that indictment? A. It was nollie prosequied: Morse dropped that, bu! wid not drop nium wil got bim exposed im the Dews papers. Q. Who is this Morse? A. He is the chief man | engaged in the peculations and frauds in Boston | and has been thoroughly exposed, | Mr, Beach objected to these loud denunciations by the witness of persops who are absent and, | therefore, could not deiend themsei ves, i} Mr, Evarts remarked that it depended on what | evidence witness lad to support the denuncia- | uon3. Juuge Neilson said the witness could not make | such broad assertions Of fraud; but they could re- | instate the witness. 1t Was not proper to say A, BorO are gulity of irauds, for though you may think they are guilty they may not be so. | q Now you inay expiain in the most Mberal Manner this accusation? A, The parties were Dr. | James M. Harmon, an aboruonist; Laura FParring- | ton, @ purse, and Morse, a Jawyer, with whom | | had a previous diMcuity; I never knew that | nad | committed an offence against the law; the prose- | cution brougut suit, and { could not get a trial be- cause it was | Q. When was it that you became H COUNSEL FOR MBS. WOODHULL ? A. It was about a year iollowilg vose conversa. | tions, when she came to Boston and had some | aimianisy about the bali where she was going 10 | lecture, f Q. With regard to your conversation with Mr. | . Tilton in relerence to laws of divorce, what did he say as to his opinion’ A, He said the laws of | the New Engiand States were better than the laws o1 New York in regard to divorce; he said auy | | Interierence by law between man and woman Was a usurpation of the rights O1 the individual; | | said the worst jeature of the case was leaving | helpless children without parental care; he said there anything else excepting | | ive ‘the Substance as near as | can; Mrs. | i now in Washington; bis piace of business isin | Boston. Q. Did you report to him the conversauons? A. only yave Dim a general idea o1 them. Q. To whom was it that you first related the | particulars of these conversations’ A. I don’t remember that I gave any one @ detailed report of tue conversations until July last; 1 wrote an ar- | ticle on the suyject for a paper in which I am | somewhat interested in Lowell, Q. And in that articie did you endeavor to give the details 0: the conversations + A. Lonly gave | some O/ the details; 1cam give you the article if | you desire to see it. Mr. Beach—I do not wish to see It, How did you first become to know that yon were to be a wit- ness herey A. Well, I will tell you; my law part- | Ber in Lowell, Mass., is a nephew of Uilver Jonn- son, and one day last summer | saw an ailusiou to vhe scandal which was published, | + Beach—I | about that. 1 Want to know through whose agency it was you first came to ve a witness, Witness—It was through Mr. Jounson, | believe; indeed, | have no douvt; througs Mr, Shearman | recoived notification that 1 would be required @vout a month ago; the letter o! notification came | Irom Mr, Suearman; I replied to the ietter of Mr. Suearman and came on here night beiore last, siuce your arrival? | Shearman, Mr. Tracy and Mr. Hill. | Q. Have you made a memorandum of these con- versutions? A. |made no mMemverandum except on the taplets of my brain. i os Q. Where did you say? A. On the tablet of the | brain. | _Q That would be diMcult of transcription— would it noty A. Yes, it would seem so, tLauga- ter.) Q. So your information of these conversations given is dependent exclusively on your general recollection, is it not? A. Not geuerally. Q 1 understand you to have mentioned that you were a canaidate for the ofMce of Attorney | Generali of Massachusetts? A. I have twice had | that misfortune, sir. | _Q Did you ever encounter the misfortune of holding the office? A. No, sir, ! ran on the third party ticket; 1 Was with the labor reform party. Q. You led a ae hope? A. Yes, sir, Q. How many Votes did you receive? A. I re- ceived 14,000 votes; L led my ticket. Q. Well, what is tue law of Massachusette in that | case? A. ‘The law is that in Massacuusetts they | they don’t elect the man who gets the lowest number of votes; there were two other candi- dates ranning Who got more votes than I aid. elected in Massachusetts because they didu’t elect the lowest candidates there. He was in good spirits until Mr. Beach began to press him on the point of character, and showed tnat he had veen prosecuted on charges of a ratuer doubtfai nature | in Massachusetts, particularly as he was a candl- date ior Attorney General on the same ticket with Wendell Phillips. This sort of awkward investiga- | Mon closed up the day. Q. When were you a candidate? A. It was in | 1869 or 1870 that Iran for office; 1 have practised law for nineteen yeara, being principally in _ Lowell; 1 als0 have an office in Boston. Q. Have you ever had any lJegal difficnities? A. | Lhave had several. q Were you ever charged with a criminal offence? A. 1 had @ legal dificuity, which pur- porrads to be # criminal offence; 1 never could get It tried, Q. Were you ever guardian of a lady who was in an insane asylum? A.J am the guardian of a lady | who 8 insane and lives in Lowell, but she is not in | an insane asylum. | Q Was auy woman over whom you were guar- diam confined in an insane asylum! A. No, sir. Q. Were you ever arrested on a charge of per- jury? A. No, sir. Q. Were you ever arrested pretences? A. No, sir; I wi s for charging Charles McLoughlin with forgery; L suppose you get tias from these papers sent to you from Charles McLoughlin; an indictment was Jound; the allegation was fal i Was an enemy of Morse, the District Attorney, and he jormed & plot with & womaad named Farrington aud Dr. Harmon and they mace charges against me, Q. Did youever proceed agains: them for mali- ; clous prosecution ? A. No; they apologized to | me; [had tne District Attorney exposed in the newspapers, Q Were these acct woman in the insa: asylum discussed in the newspapers? A. No such accusation bad ever been made against me. Q. Did you have any diMculty in Washington in | ‘arge of false on a ob: as arre: trouble in getting some Ciaims settied in Whicu [ | was counsel. Q What position did you hold in the Navy? A. | L was onthe stad of Admiral Dabigren; | was Judge advocate, REDIRROT. By Mr. Tracy—Who ts tunis man McLonghiin, of Whom you speak® 4. He is & man who was in- | dicted for murder upon the contession of his as- sociate; he is now under jour indictments jor | ees to bring up the name of McLoughlin, who ad nothing Whatever to do with this case. Q. How long ago was this diMcuity? A. That in 1857 that this discussion against me took place; that was the first year I was admitted to practice at the bar; it was neral allegation that | haa got ty Jor services which | ought not | to have received ; it was irom a man anda woman Lawley made a loud laugh as he said he wasn’t | tions in reference to the , | Couneetion with soldiers’ pensions? A. J had some , forgery. . Morris appealed to the Court that it was not | don't want to know anything | Q. Have you consulted with any one on the case | A. 1 have talked with Mr. | | | by ,bustrala ed tor libet | | { HQ HANS ALISMBIOG LO Keep sry | Tus JyyANiuw Starun—For twoyear-olda; $100 each, | lorcune oJ the party for whom the love had de- they should learn stability of self-reliance; women shoula learn to submit to their tate if their nus- | bands deserved them; if the love, whicn i6 the element of marrtage, ceasea, that was the mis- parted, Q. Wasn't the position of Tilton that | THK MARRIAGE RELATION COULD BE DISSOLVED | whenever any one of tae parties Wished the con- | bract dissolved » A. Yes, sir. | by Mr. Beach—If a contract of marriage | could be dissolved at will did you suppose that it | would not come under tue law of any other con- | tract, and that ab action for damages wouid lie? A. Yes, sir, | Q. And so you considered that if a bosband or wile does anything which would be a breach of contract, e:ther party could break It at will and | the law of divorce would provide aremedy? A. I | did. i the forsaken, worn out wile of a husband | who aeserted her would have & good cause Jor ac- taon for breach of contract? A, Yes, sir. ‘This terminated proceedings, and the court was adjourned till eleven o'clock tis morning. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. The following are the nominations for the sev- eral events which close March 1:— Tue Forpnax HaNvicar Sweerstaans of $50 each, | hall forteit. and only $10 if declared by 20th May, with $50) added; the second horse to receive $200 out of the | stakes: weights to de published by May 1. Winners, at | ter publication of weights, ot $1,000 to carry 5 Ibs. of | $2.04, 7 \bs extra. To name and close March 1, and the Tace to be run on the first day of the spring meetin; 1875. One mile and a quarter. 1. Dosweli & Cammack’s b. ¢. King Bolt, Syears, by | Lexington, out of 1 ithain Lass, Kentucky, out of Flake. 3 August Belmont’s b. m. Countess, 4 years, by Ken- tucky, out of Lady Blessington. lapham Smith’s ur. c. Denver, 3 years, by Pim of young Utila, ‘5. BR, W. Cameron's b. ¢. Bayminster, 3 years, by War- minster, out of Stolan Kisses. ' 6. K, W. Camoron’s b. t. Inspiration, 4 years, by War- minster. out of Sophia. 7. D, MeCoun’s b. g., 4 years, by imp, Hurrah, out of kmma Downing. 8. D. J. Crouse’s b. n. Huckleberry, 4 years, by imp. | Hurrah, dam by Pickaway. | 9 Chas. 5. Lioyd’s b. or br. by Hampton Court, out of 10, Kobert Cathcart, Jr.’ . Court Hampton, 4 years, tcho. ». g. Kadi, 6 years, by Lex- ington, out of Katoni ry 1. J. H, Harbeok, Jr.'s, b. g. Bay Rum, 4 years, by Ba: wood, out of Goneril. 12, M. H, Santord’s b. b. Preakness, aged, by Lexin; of Bay Lea: | } | | a H, santord’s br. b Mate, 6 years, by Australian, ton, out is. out of Mattic Gross, 14. M. H, Santord’s b. bh. Brigand, ¢ years, by Planes, | | out of imp. Britannica IV. | 15. John M, Harney’s b. m. Osage, 4 years, by Pat | Matioy, out of Leonard. i 6. John M. Harney’s br. ¢ Alton, 3 years by Pat Malloy, out of Alta Vel | 17. P) Poritlard's br. ¢. Vaseal, 8 years, by Vandal, oat of Sadowa, 18, P. Loritlard’s ch, t Vauitress, 4 yea dam by Ghilde Harold. » Py Lori d's b, & Vernango, 3 years, by Vandal! out of Woo bine. * ‘ 20, P. Lorillard’s b. h. Stanford, 5 years, by Bay Dick, dam by imp. Scythian. 21. John Hunter's b. c. Lelaps, 3 years, by Leaming- ton, out of Pussy. John Hunter's ch. f, Australind, 3 years, by Austra- Hap, out of Dolly Carter. 23. Hunter & Travers’ bh, King Pin, 4 years, by Lex. | ington, out of «Itham Lass, BOR W. Walden's bh. W me Edgar, out of Minnie Mi M.A. Littell’s br. h. Reform, 4 years, by Leaming- out of tulen Kisses. M. A, Littell’s b. by Wild Idle, § years, by Austra- tof Idiew 27. M. Jordan & Co.'s d. «. O'Neil, 4 years, by Light | ning, out of Zingar 28.'Oden bowie’s b. h. Kune Richards, 4 years, by War Dance, out of Evergreen. 29, UD, McDaniel & Co.'s ch. h, Springbok, 5 years, by | Austraitan, out of Hester. ‘30. D, McDamel & Co.'s ch. m. Madge, 4 years, by Aus- tralian, out of Alabania. 31. D. McDaniel & Co.'s br. f. Josie B., ¢ years, by Aste- roid, out of Cunary Bird. cul 32. D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. & Mattie W., 4 years, by Red | Sttie Shippen. Green's br. b. Allah, 4 years, by imp. Hurrah, ie Eagle. A. P. Green's imp. ch. m. Linda, 5 years, by Clau- , OUt OF SOLA. | 36,' Jos, Vonahue’s ch. bh. Dublin, 4 years, by Kentacky, | out ul Zaidee. 36. Jos, Donanue's ch. h. Spindrift, aged, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Wagner, tchester, 4 years, by Jero Dick, out o' Ba. ALD. 37, Jus. Donahue's ch. g. Business, 6 years, by Revolver, out or Syren Ms. Jos Donahue’s br. h., artist, 5 years, by Asteroid, | out of Fairy. 3h. Jos. Donahue’s b. b. Carriboo, 8 years, by Lexing. out of Alice Jones. ‘ Joun F. Chambertin’s b. c. The Hoaxer, 4 years, by . out of Lass of Sidney. Chamberlin’s ch. Res Carlina, 4 years, by ka. ar & Co.'s b, h. Grinstead, 4 years, by | t. out of Maz Thomas Purye: Gilroy, cut of Sisier to Ruric. | 48. Thoinas Puryear & Co.'s ch. h. Butherford, ¢ years, | by Australian, out of Aerotite, ‘44, James thomp:on’s ch. &£ Emma, 4 years, by Aus: | tralian, out of Maria Innis ! 4. L. A. Hitchcock's ch. bh, Centary, 4 years, by Cen- sor, out of Intrign | 6, L. A. Hitchcock's ch. b, Galway, 5 years, by Con- | d, out of Mandina. 47. A. %. Burton sb. b, Survivor, 5 years, by Vandal, | dam by Lexington. 4. G. b. Morris’ b. bh. Edwin Agama, & years, by Planet, out of Zephyr. 4% W. Cottrill’s ch. b, Harry Filter, 4 years, by Danie! Boone, out of Sigma. . W. Cottrili’s ch. m Bonaventure, 4 years, by Harry of the West, out of Maggie G. 51. D. J. Baunatynes ch. b. Stockwood, aged, by As- teroid, outof Alabama. 62. 0, J. Bannatyne’s ch h, The Ghost, 4 years, by En- dorser, out of Skedaddle. 53. D. J. Bannatyne’s b. h, Audubon, 6 years, by Aus tralian, out of Heiress. Tux Wastonester Cor —A aweepsinkes of $50 exoh, D. p.. With $50) added; the second horse to receive $400 out of the stakes; the winner of any 000 to carry & Ibs: of $5,000, 7 Ibs ; of $4,000 10 Ibs, extra. To name and close March 1, and the race to be run op the second day of the spring meeting, 1874 Two mniles and a quarter. lard’s b. h, Shylock,@ years, — 5 ce and G. by Lexington, out of Edi 2. Aurusius Schermerhorn’s b, h. Pinecroft, 6 years, by Kentucky, out o: Blue Ribbon. 3 1, B. & W.B, Davis’ b. b, Fadladeen, aged, by War Dance, out of Nora Oreina. 4. D. J. Crouse’s ch. m. Satire, $ years. by Revolver, out of syren. 5. Robert Catheart, Jr,’s b. g. Kadi, 6 years, by Lex- | ington, out of Katona. & M. Hi. santord’s b,c. Bay Final, $ycars, by Lexing- | ton, out of Bay |eat. 7. P. Lorillard dain by Kin, & PL Loria man, 9. Ey ch. h, Persuader, 4 years, by Revolver, old. rd'simp. br. h. Saxon, 4 years, by Beads: out of Girasol. Hunter & Traver’s b. b. King Pin, ¢ years, by Lex- ingtou, out of Eicham Lass, | 10. M.A. Littell's br. h. Reform, 4 years, by Leaming- ton, out of Stolen Kisses. i. D. MeDan e: & Cos b. b. Tubman, aged, by War Dance, out ot Lass of sidney, 12D. McDaniel & ch. f. Madge, ¢yeara, by imp. Australian, out of ama. 13. Jos. Donukue’s ch. bh. Botany Bay, 4 years, by Aus tralian, out ot Bonnet, 14, Jos. Donahue’s b. h. Culpepper, «years, by Revol- Ver, out of Gentle Annie, 15, Jos. Donahte’s b. g: Dead Head (late Gaffney), by | Julius, out of Leisure. | 16 Thomas Puryear & Co.’sb. h. Grinsvead, ¢years, by | Gilroy; out ot sivier to Ruric. | 17. Thomas Puryear & Co.'s ch. h. Rutherford, 4 years, |, Out of Aerolite. James ihompson’sch. 4 Emma, 4 years, by Aus u, outo! Maria Innis. Pr Lewis & Co.’ b. m. Vandalite, 4 years, by ja), out ot Vesper Light. 1A, Uitehcock's ch n. Limestone, 5 years, by War of transyi Fi am Jennings’ by weroid, out Sehottche. Tux Gnaxo Nationat Haxprcar trali 19, 4," B. Vand. 0. |. Ballankees, 4 years, by As |. Torrence’s b. h. roid, out of Alabama. 9. M. Dopahue’s ch. h. jeur Cl de: y Bee, d years, by War | Huntress, 6 years, by | «The race to be | run on the second day of the spring meeting, iS. "Tres. | ‘about two and a half miles. Cattanach's ch. h, Meteor, 6 years, by 2. Lawrence and G. Lorillard’s eh. g. Bulle by Bulletin, dam by Waener . ‘saad by Revolver, out of Annie ©, | 4 Lawrence and &. Lorillard'’s ch. m. Austrine, 6 & George Ayres’ v. g. Diavolo, 6 out of Sinetie. : 262 By Daylight, 5 years, by Lightning, & ch. g. Trouble, 6 years, by Ulvers- | Periwinkle, 6 ‘, " tucky, outot F hie a ehh a eg 10. Jos. Di &. George West, 6 years, by As- out of Fairy, 14 “Andrew Allen’s bh, Zadoc, 5 years, by Marion, out | 13 LA. Hitchcock's ch. m. Bas; Dance, out of Laura ee Brown Dick, v r 13, D. J. ‘Bannatyne to start or no race, Over the usual steeplechase course, at of Maria Tunis. '3. Lawrence and Q, Loriilard’s ch. bh. Resolute, Syears, | years, oy Australian, out ot Kave ta rs, by Jonesboro, Green's b. ton, out of Kate McDonaid, & A. HL Moonston years, by Aste- U1. Jos Donahue’s br. b. Artist, 6 years, by Asteroid, of Susan Harris 14 Wiliam Jennin m man, ch, g. Bibakiba, 6 years, by Colossus, out of Velina. 16. D. J. Bannatyne’s b. b. Audubon, 6 years, by Aus- tralian, out of Heiress, \ poe °s, | outorMacce August Belmonvs ch, hb, Silk Stocking, Syears, by | by Vandal, # | twenty-eight entries, | two miles, sevente: ed half torfett, with $590 adaed ; the second horse toreceive Wout of the stakes; to name and cose March 1, and he race to be rum on the third day of the spring meet ing, 1875. Half a mile. |. August Belmonts br.c. Freebooter, by Kentucky, out of imp. Felucca. . 2 August Belmont’s ch. ¢, Leatherstocking, by Ken- tueky, out of imp. Fluke, ‘i 4, August Belmont's en. ¢. Clematis, by Kentucky, out of imp. Fieur des Champs. 4 August Belmont’s timp. br. m. Patience, by Parme- $n, out of Patronage. 5. Lawrence & G. Lori 's br. f. Kitten, by imp. Kolipse, out of Pussy. 6 RK. W. Cameron‘s imp. » f Paverdate, by The mer, out of Georgiana, by Touchstone. J. Crouse’s b."¢., 2 Years, by Revolver, ont of Skipper 3 ht. Sanford’s b. f. Boniform, by Australian, out of Boutta. O John M, Harney's ch. f Belle, by Pat Malloy, out of Alta Vela 10. Joho M, Harney's ch. f. Athlene,-by Pat Malloy, out of Anna Iravis, i. P. Lorillard's b, a, Bhirley, by Lexington, out of r rillard’s br. ¢, Bertram, by Leamington, owt yi, 2, Lorullara’s br. « Parole, by Leamington, out of aiden. 14. P.Lorillard’s br. c. Merlin, by imp. Ectipse, out of amp. Merry Wite 18. ¥. Loriliard’s br. £ Merciless, by imp. Eclipse, out of imp. Barba 16, P. Loriliard's by imp, Leamington, out of Fe- Hetty. 7. J. it. Garland’s ch. c, Warlock, by War Dance, eut of Undid 1B, Je ne. o ¥. Purdy’sch. f. Parapluie, by Kentucky, out fu P sate, 19. D. Mevanie! & Co.’s br. £ Lettie, by Austra . out of Little Miss. W. D. McDamel & Co's gr. t, by Planct, out of Ettie Shippen. 1D. "McDaniel & Co.'s bl. £, by Brown Dick, out of Nadia, by Albion Jom Donahue’s p. f. Mollie Carew, by Narragan- out ot Chignon. ett 2), John F. Chamberiin’s b. f Ione, by Pat Malloy, out of Kate Floren John ¥. Chamberlin’s b. f Lorna Doone, by Jack Malone, out of Queen of the West. 2 Thomas Puryear & Co.'s ch. ¢., by ragapsett, out of Julietta. 4. Thomas Puryear & Co.'s b. ¢ Pastor, by Narra- Kansett, out of Pasta. c “7. Thomas Puryear & Co.'s b. £, by Narragansett, out of Minnie M 2 P. "s br. @ Dailgasian, by Blarney Stone, out of Lucy Fowier. m 29. U.P. MeGrath’s ch. ¢. Bryen, by Blarney Sto outo! Greek Slave. 90. J. A. Grinstead’s b. c. Metue, by Melbourne, out of Leona’s dam, by imp. ielipse J ustead’s ch. c. Knapsack, by War Dance, ty. inor. Meus out of Sue Doug TurJocker Cvs Haxpicar Swrerstaxns, of $100 each, half jorieit, and only $20 if decia May 2), with 400 addled; the seconu horse to receive $20) out oF the stakes. ts to be published May y 1. udlication of weights, of $1,000, to carry 9 ibs.; of $2.00, ibs, extra. to name and Close Marci 1, and’ the race to be run on the fourth day of the Spring Meeting, 1875. Two miles. 1. August Belmont’s p. m: tucky, oat of Lady Blessington, Augustus schermerhorn’s b. bh. Pivecroft, 6 years, entucky, out of Biue Ribbon, Robert Cathcart, Jr.’s b. g. Kadi, 6 years, by Lex- ington, out of Ki ountess, 4 years, by Ken- aton: ‘ rd's b, bh. Preakness, aged, by Lexing- eal. rd’s br. h. Mate, 6 years, by Australian, TOSS, wriliard’s ch h. Persuader, 4 years, by Revolver, 6. daw by Kioggold 7. P. Lorillard’s tmp. br. n. Saxon, 4 years, by Beads man, out ol Girasol. S Hunter vers’ b. bh. Ring Pia, 4 years, by Lex- ington, out of Eltham Lass. ik. W. Walden’s uh. Westchester, 4 years, by Jerome agar, out of Minnie Minor. 40. M.A. Lattell’s br. h. Reform, 4 years, by Leaming- ton, out of Stolen Kisses, | AM. A. Lites bb. Wild Idle, 5 years, by Austra. out of [dlewiid, lian, 12 D, MeDante! €'Co.'s b, bh. Tubman, aged, by War Dance, out of Lass of Sidve 13. D. McDaniel & Co.'s br. & Josie B., 4 years, by As- | teroid. out of Canary Bird. | 4. D. McDaniel & Co.'s bv. f. Mattie W., 4 years, by Red pen: | Dick, oat of Etta Ship; Allah, 4 years, by tmp. Harrah, | 1. A,B. Green's br. out of Bessie Eagie. 16, A. P. Green's imp. ch. m. Linda, 5 years, by Clo- dius, out of socia. 17. Joseph Donadue’s ch. bh, Dublin, 4 years, by Ken- tacky, ut of Zaidec. 4& Joseph Donalitie’s b. g. Deadhead date Gaffney), 4 years, bs Julins, out of Leisure. 9. Joseph Douahue’s gr. m. Lizzie Lucas, 5 years, by Australian, out ot Eagles. 2), John ¥. Chamberlin's b.c. The Hoaxer. 4 years, by War Dance, out of Lass of sidney. 21, Jobe Ff. Chamberlin's cb. t. Carlina, 4 years, by Planet, out of Mazurka. 2. Thomas Puryear & Co.'s b. bh. Grinstead, 4 years, by Gilroy, out of sister to Ruric. 23. Thomas Puryear & Co.'s ch. bh. Butherford, tour years, by Australian, out of Aerolite, ‘% {. A. Hitchcock’sch. h. Limestone, five vears, by War Dance, out of Transyl . A. Hitchcock's ch. cord, out of Mandina. 26,’ D. J. Bannatyne’s b. b, Andabon, 5 years, by Aus- tralian, out of Liciress. Post Stax of $20 entrance, half forfeit, the club to ada $2000; the second horse to recetve $50) out of the stakes. Any numver of subscriptions may be made by saine person, who Will also be entitied to run horses of whieh he is dot the ower. To close March |, and the race to be run at the Tall Meeting, 1875, Dash of four wiles. ‘way, five years, by Con- SUBSCRIPTIONS, 1. Angust Belmont. 6 D. MeDanie) & Co. 2M. H. Sanford. 7. Joseph Donanue. 3 K. Ww. rs. & Thomas Paryear & Co. 4. P. Lorillard, 9. AB. Lewis & Co. & M.A, Littell, Jo. W, Cotirull Tue ANNUAL Swerrstaxes, 1376.—for three-year-oulsy $250 each, $100 forte:t, with $1,000 added; (he second horse to save his stake; the winner of any three-vear- old stake of the value ‘ot $2) Ips. extra. To mame chil, 1875, and race to be run at the ‘Two miles and an eighth, t's br. ¢, Killarney, by Lexington, all Meeting, 187 1, August Belmont out ot Lulu Horton. 2. August Belmont’s b. c. Bertram, by Kentucky, out of imp. Bernice 3. August Belmont’s b. f Sultama, by Lexington, out of | Mildred. 4. D, J. Crouse’s b. c, Compliment, by Revolver. ont of Regards 5. John M. Harney’s ch. f, Athlene, by Pat Maloy, out of Anva Travis. a 6 P. Lorillard’s b. g. Shirley, by Lexington, out of Miss Carter. 7. P. Lorillard’s ch. c. Barricade, by Australian, out of Lavender. 8. P. Loriliard’s b. c. Baronet, by Austraitan, out of Mattie Gross. 9. P. Lorillard’s br. c. Bertram, by Leamington, out of Ulrica. Ue Le Lorillard’s br. c. Morris, by Leamington, out of Frivolity. LP. Loriiard’s br. f. Demoiselle, by Saunterer, out of imp. Jessie, Dy Dundes, 12, D. McDaniel & Co.'s b. ¢, Bragelone, by Baywood, out of Lax, by imp. tan. 13. D. MeDaniet & Co.'s bl. c. Virginius, by Virgil, out of Lute, oy Lexington. ‘ 14._D. McDaniel & Co.'s ch. ¢., by Australian, ont of Sue’ Washington. 15. Jos. Donahue’s b. f Mollie Carew, by Narragansett, out of Chignon. 16, Thomas Puryear & Co. ot Minnie Minor. b.£, by Narragansett, out 17. Thomas: Puryear & Co.'s b. ¢. Pastor, by Narragan- sett, out of Pasta. is A. B. Lewis & Co.'s ch. f. Skylight, by Jack Malone, out of Vesper Light, ‘ 19. A. B. Lewis & Co,’sgr.c. Bronce, by Hunter's Lex- ington, ous of Nellie Gray, by Oliver, THE BETTING. ‘The annexed table shows the state of the odds on the Withers, Belmont and Travers’ stakes on tbe betting books atthe rooms o! the American Jockey Club:— WITHERS’ STAKES, Taken, . 6101 Lord Zetiand tol » 6tol Warwick. tol + 8to1 Atnlete, tol Rhadamantius., 8 tol Gyro, toL D’Artagnan, . 10 to1 Alton. toL Ascott... : 0 to 1 Volcano. . toL . @t0 1 Examiner. tor + 12101 Misdeal... toL + 12101) Probability toL 5 1 Heien Wara. to1 Volcano. Douglas. . toL Invoice STAKES, Hyder all. 1 Tom Ochiltree... 12 to & Chesapeak 1 Orphan Boy. 16 tol Aristides . 1 Lord Clive. tok 1 Warwick tol 1 Lelaps toh 1 Ozark tol 1 Scrambie. ton 1 Gyro, tol 1 Gasconad......4. 35 to 2 Sangara......... 10 10 1 Young Bonnie... 40 to 1 | Relentless Colt,, 12 tO 1 OFrel...ccewssee.s £0 002 Milner... +12 tol | TRAVERS STARES, Hyder At.. + 7to1 D'artagnan tol Wille Burke..., 8 to 1 Orphan Boy... tol King Bolt. . &t01 St Martin two | Sangara. lo to1 Lord Zeuand 20 to 1 Caroline. 10 to L Oza) 20 tod Ascott. « 10 t0 1 Holbrook. so ton Bayminster..... 12 0 1 Heatherbeii 30 to a Joe Cerns. 16 to1 Douglas 40 to1 MONMOUTH PABK ENTRIES. The entries received up to this time tothe Stakes whicn closed on the 1st inst., and to be run | during the coming season at Monmouth Park, Long Branch,‘are as follows Hopetul Stakes, ‘or two-y olds, half mile, Monmouth Qup, jor all ages, two and a half miles, tweaty entries, July Stakes, for two year-olds, three-quarters of & mile, twenty-four eniri Monmouth Sequel Stokes, for three-year-olds, n entries, for two-year-olds, three- Thespian Stakes, quarters of a mile, twenty-two entries. Long Branch Stakes, tor all ages, one and three- quarter miles, seventeen eatries. ages, two-mile Grand Jockey Club Purse, tor all for two-year-olds, one mile, thig: heats, eleven entries, August Stakes, teen entries, HORSE NOTES. f The Messrs. Johnson Brothers have leas’ 4 rieets Wood Park, and during the approaching ' sgson in+ tend to present the tursloving publ , s series of the most attractive trotting contests | “wy paring Tallman will return to tue COURSE ~ nis oid posi tion of superintendent. : There are more than 164 @ ifferent trotting ve than 157 com- courses in the country, and mo’ 4 in trovting race: munities in the iand invereste The Pacific Jockey Clu wi)’ ‘ual purse of $30,000 (an increas « give their ann year) in November next, } 2 Of $5,000 bas id LS colossal event, the Calilor 4 connection Tart Jmportation and improv ats Ooaiederacy fo! Horses propo sendir ements of Th i Shear, to Burope abgut ge ther agent, u 4 chase @ flyer to compe Re ation it's te hoped the enterpris ée for f i ceaarvas. gies) fil ees wish all bac succes® ~* -