The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1875, Page 4

4 THE BLACK HILLS. The Romantic Region Not Such an El Dorado After All. 'd MODEL STOCKADE AND A CITY IN EMBRYO iA Woman’s Rights Sign in the Wilderness. CALIFORNIA JOE'S ARRIVAL. Interview with the Shaggy Veteran. An Delusions of the Early Visitors to | ' the Happy Lands. The Wrongs of the Inciaus Not Likely To Be Benefited by the Hostility of the Whites. SCENES IN THE CAMP.) Camp No. 17, Buack HiLus Ln June 22, 1875, ‘The arrival of the cetachment wuica has re- mained in germson at Camp No. 11 will be expected to-morrow. It is now within twenty miles of this camp. Captain Spauldiag, with a part of bis companys, started hence om the 174n to Mmtercept Major But, in charge of the returning supply train, aod convey him orders tocome kere by @ shorter thou:h more rugged road over the mountains, Capiaim spauidiog is to bring back a8 quick as possible the mail carried by Major Burt’s command, iv advance of tue movement of the train. it will probubly arrive on the 25th at the latest. Accordingiy aii engaged to this ex- ploring exp aition, hunzry for news of the outer ‘world, coming bearers of tidiug-. The excitemeut which pervaded the camp shortly after toe arrival of the expedition in this valley haa rather suosided than increased. Too much sweat of the brow is required to wash a few suiniog particies from the soi to render the occu- pation very attractive to tue soldier, who, inured to an adventurous aud varied ile, is seldom fona of steady toll. En'nusiasm has ceased to exist for the presené, excent among oficers who have spent their time im hunting goid-bearing quaris lodes and fancy that they nave found their for- tunes. Visionary pictures of enormous wealth and freedom from the discom‘ort# and bardsbips of campaigning, to ve exchanged for tne luxuries of civil itie, Mil their dreams, But in mo one Inmatance have they exoibted to your corre- spondent, who has veen anxious to behold, any specimens of goid obtained vy crushing or grinding some of the noneycombed silica whicn they exhivit. The beds of quartz in this region certainiy do notevince to the naked eye striking Indications of me xlilic richne-s, but then it Should be rememMvovreu that some of the most Valuavle deposits are fouad in mines of tow character, situaied in Arizona and elsewhere, and such may yet prove tie case here. Unfortunateiy, however, ior (be enligutenment of that portion of the worid who uve @ simple confidence In the imiaillbiity of the kvowicdge and opinions of geologisis in uetermuing the formation ana Metallic wealth of acouutry a mystery ts sought to be thrown around iacts which are patent to every Observer Who Nas entered this valiey, and Others wuica may ve iresuiy discovered, The pecromancer who seks to paralyze bu- man obrains aut wngnes at the same Instant aud secure to himseif the sole privilege of censin, tae Black Mulls to contain wold or the contrary aud the glory of making for Dimself wotoriety by announcing the results of the expedi‘ion to mankiod be ore any one else ts Mr. Walter P. Jenusy. Evicently there is no lack of activity on ive purt of the Professor, who, al- most every usy, accompanied by the “practical” miners and prospecters em,ioyed by him, rides of on EXCURSIONS INTO THE ADJOINING VALLEYS, carrying no vizibie means of lestiag the richness of the allavium with rim, but invariably resurn- ing with the report of a sught color of gold se bat noteven so profitacie as those diggings near the miners’ cump, four miles westwara, the trne Value 0| Which be has endeavored to depreciate with Indas rious arzameats. The piacers are not wonderfully rich, but they will undoubtedly yield 4 good reward to the miners for their ‘ol, But the success thére achieved is limited at present, at least, within a small area; below the results wave been hardly encouraging. ‘The valiey of Frese Creek, as far as explored, is not an &! Dorado in the briiuant sense Of that romantic nume; nor is jt yet Known | that any other part of tne Black Huils is, although such reports have reacned tais camp. ‘1bis aitervoon a moo Damed Saunders arrived | here irom a camp made by fornja Joe's party of adventurers, and srated, according to rumor, that they bad discovered che most extensive de- posits yet seen Gurtunard or Westward irom this pot. Saunders swarted to return to their camp | in a very short time aster nis arrival, The statement of Siunders may be received With much discretion. itis not improbable that ‘here are betrer jovalities for Minding gold distant from this vaiiey, There must also be original de. postisin the rock s mewnere, from which the flakes discovered along tne streams have been Washed into the depressions of the land. They Muay either be in quartz loaes or ina ireer form im the slate, Bat they exist. Itis impossible yet fora well balanced mind to form enthustastic ideas upon the guid-Deariog features of the Black Hulls, Any intelligent individual shoula, for the present, hesitate iong nefore venturing here for a dice game with ortune, but THE AGRICULTURAL AND PASTURABLE RESOURCES of this country are of aaifferent degree of vaiue. When the miners have fiiisd tne valleys the park- like uplands will afd or sneep aud cattie the utmost luxury of supsisience; and following tne where the placer miner’s spade apd rooker, wealth will provabiy soon be exhausted, the farmer may raise grain, froits and vegetables, whic will find an instant market atthe very door of his cabin. Of the two modes of liveithoud in this beatiful wilcersess, by mining or by farm- ing and gr zing, the later is the more secure and ultimately the more proft.vle, Toere is no more jovely piace im the world to inhabit in quiet ana industrious contentment than (his; and eventu- ally, like another Scotiand—without, however, its beautifal lakes—tbis will become a land o! shep- berdé and farmers, aud a paradsisical retreat for warists avowing tne maguificence of grander bas more hackneyed scenes, Camp Harney (No. 17), | Rack Hina, June 2, 1575. § Im honor of the memory of General Harney this camp hi of the expedition alter the ceebrated peak, about eight miles morth of Frencu Creek. A quarter of a mile east of us, without a habitation gave those inclosed in the heavy *tockaae, and Without a solitary citizen, Hes wie iMciplent City | overs so as to accomplish bis own desires make ng Miners | One Cbary Of aecepting his opinions as given in good | of Harney, 80 called vy the enterp who lass winter made their Dome in this vailey. logs to serve as imaginary foundations | id oat town lots in geo- metrical order, giving room for avenues and streets, and conceived themselves to be already | @ semblance of @ fear never troubles bis mind, | escaped. ‘The stockade, | or rather “Fort Jordan,” bas, since the encamp- | plaios—is fall of such men, perfectly callous to the | Wit pil of fusure butldings they the founders of anew metropolis, ment of the expeaitiun here, served as @ conve- pient warehouse for the commissary stores, and the log fouudations o/ (ne contempiaved commer. eager. 1 ke famiswed Woives, to nail the | been named by the commanding officer NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1875.—TKIPLE cia! structures of Harney City, whicn ate to aston- | gether,”” he said, “and travelled with them for | ish ‘uture gi ations 4 their splendor and me time, I fell in with them nortbeast o! here. | magnificence, have been oouverted into & corral | ‘They war searching for a party of bull-breeds and for the beef mera, squaws, Who went from Red Cloud up ipto that | Pwo members of Gordon's first party are here, | thar country to look for gold, The halt breeds utier who accompanies the ex- | thought they could tell the country easy ana find in the service of pedition, and their enthusiasm seems to have lost | the way taken by the party, but they couldn't, aud were goin! back to Red Cloud to ffud out more Some of its fervor since their sojourn here in De- | cember and January. They claim the property | @bout it.’ | found tm the stockade, which, excepting two wag- Joe communicated this information with @ | ons, i Of no considerabie value, and posted a no- | Sstraigntiorward alr, “What aid the halt-breeds tell you? Are there | | tice on tty gate requesting and warning ail per- any hostile bands of Indians im the Hilist’ “No; they said that a miner bad been killed | sons (o refrain from carrying any(hing away irom the inclosure. Of course their pretence of owning | everything left behind waen Captain Joun Mix Foutho’ here about three weeks ago. Coulan’t compelled them to depart s) suddenly ts ridiculed | learn what party he belonged to, They said, too, | by the soldiers, The stockade is! now, however, | that a large band 0’ miners were cumped tn ¢ | uncer guard of rentinels, and two pieces of artil- | same part o’ toe hilis, an’, like fools, went a little lery bave been placea within, | way [rom camp to prospect, leavin’ their rifes, THE STOCKADB. blankets and horses thar; an’ that the Injuns jes’ | ‘The excellence of the work on the stockade and | came down, arter watenin’ uy their opportunity, | tts durable construction were @ surprise to those | whe had not seen 1! before, It must be remembered | that the outer walls were built in four duys, tue timber being brougat froma dis‘ance. They are composed of a douvle tiickness of logs set up- | rignt im the ground and provided with loopholes | for the use of rifles against an outer enemy. The | gate {8 Goudie and is built of heavy timber, smoothly hewn and stroncly joined together. The cabins within are seven in number, low struc- tures with stout chimneys, bailt of stone and mud, and terminating ut che base in huge, open | fireplaces, In which the cinders of baif-burnt logs | still remained when we entered. Egch cabin con- | tains outene room, fitted up with rude station- ary bedsteaags made of pine saplings. In the largest cabin was ® good cooking | stove, meat block and other apparte- | pances, and it evidently was the kitcnen for the whole colony, The middie of the stockade 19 a0 open space, where the horses of the inbab- itanra had been kept at nignt, The skins of game strewn around indicated upon what they had Partly subsisted. Some of them were half tanned | Tin utensils, empsy cans and potiles, old leatner | sé | and garbage, scattered ab ut, were proof that the | 288 Abe lavend Winchell’s brilliant achievement | cleanliness essential to civilization ta not charac- | 22"!Dz Custer’s expedition of last summer, Up- iortunately jor the prestige of science, teristic of those who detizht in running before its | Cuiouel Lodge, bis staf and your corre- | advance into the wilderness, | Spondent saw Washed in _ gvod WOMAN'S BIGHTS SIGN. from soil along Frenon | | le the learned geolovisis were delaying | A small board, taken trom the stockade and | at camp No. 15. On their arrival here the tact of evidently intended to be observed by succecding visitors to French Vailey, bears the following cu- rious inscription:— Deerenenenenenerene neceteee tere rene cere re Lee re oe rere > without a-lurtin’ on ‘em, an’ told ’em in their own janguage to leave toe Injan country." Joe relaied this adveuture with anction, and his mM ntai contempiation of tae “durned fools’ wno were tnus treated seemed to be that of aumorous scora, The oak timber and elm groves through which he had passed he dwelt upon with de- they promised that when they renewed the search for the gold-huatipg party they would visit the wulte mau’s camp. Perbaps so—iu an unaitract- ive guise. TOE PROGRESS OF ME. JEANEY in ascertaining the extent of the gold district ts wondr usiy slow. Like all great minds, Mr. Jen- Bey elibly lays bare his intentions, conclusions and the contents o/ the text beoks which he com- Mitte to memory as an undergraduate on the Blighsest provocation. Brfore the Biack Hills rose before nis view I was led to suppose, 1n conversa- tion with him, thathe had found evidences on Crow Creek, near Cheyenne, which would make | it appear scientifically absura toat gold eouid eXistin the Biack Hills, This would even sur- the presence of pure goid in this valley wi: ready incorpo ated in Culonel Dodge's inc: port to the epartment Commander, wituout co! opinion of Mr. Jenney, and tne tele- since announced it tothe country, It oe ” ” | 19 unknown nere wieiher Mr, Jenney injormed the E> mapa Woman's Rights.” % Yhtevior Departwment of ths confirmation of Ous- | CAMBELL. 3 ter's account of this portion of the Black Hils, AUG. 6, '74. | putit ts rumored that he sent t» Washiogton a corarsocroccecccecocerecereresecoreroreoosooerooree’s | TOport oO! a decisive nature, Al da? beh Re | Who this gentle personage was or is wno thus | Tie"trtir teit’ the ‘camp, Guulided to. express hands her name down to posterity asachampionof | guy opinion on the miveral "3 righ's sublime, and who has, perchance, | established and staked out a valuable claim some- where in this region, 1 | will, doubtless, originate a touching legend of the Black Bilis, waich T, T., the author of “sir Mar- maduke,” can grace with the charm of his poetic — very base of the ew Bia on woe titt " e o | There is in existence ny es ie oanae stntsll noceauaee be otatanber arene | Whicu will repay the investment of capital and | labor. 1618 not probable tiat wealth can be se- finding one vacant lot in Harney City when be | cured here in the gold aiggings 1p briefer space | arrived here traced a notice on a small board, | of tame or with less effort tuaa would be required i i ree orion @traue, Some ver | natied it toastaxe. and by right of wis formal Sse were in comme Fane | foolish writers last year hastencd to bestow upon | claim may be considered the pioneer journalist of a region litt.e beiter kuowa tuan the land within the young but promising metropolis. the Arctic zone OUTSIDE REPORTS, On Une day previous und having acknowledged to certain persons that he could say nothing ou the romantic mystery. It | subject, a’ he vad not had time to gain any knowl- edge. Not until yesterday Was the work begun | of sinking @ shaft to \he bed rock, near the camp, to ascertula what the value of dep. sits might be TAS GLORY OF “RL DORADO.” Custer’s expedition, though it found gold, merely | ne Placid tenor of camp life is frequently dis- | hastened Lay fine tb etre Ae a dl @ quarter of Its ar e | | turbea by reports from prospecting partes, re, the mountains, karuer explorers, Wari and tarning from tours through adjacent valle Raynolos, did nos look for gold, and, thereiore, | witn exaggerated accounts of their discoveries. | did not find it. | hue tu the southeastern portion of the Black | Strtpptag there stories of hyperbole Is @ pazziiMg | iiiig tho yellow fakes have beou washed from the | process for the inteilect, and sol shall transfer | go) in the most Moderate quantities, notin ounces: them to writing in nearly the langaage ian | and pounds, as they nave been in ot countries, which they are spoken as I can, and permit tne | SOO ee ee | reader to judge of their weight himself The | 4 conversation with ove of the most energetic reputation of the wandering frontieraman for | and appareutly most trutorul of the miners wuo veracity {8 @ very unenviabie one, and especially | entered tne Hills clandes‘inely, and Who are now | operauimg on this creek, reveaied to me | Une of the members of Gordon’s old party of | wash the gold out in pans would certainly not miners returned to camp oa Tuesday froma progs- bring a reward (or thelr labor; but that they are pecting tour made by him and two others ater confident twat by “sluicing” each man can take from the earih $12 or $13 in gold the streams runaing parallel with French Creek, | ‘The valley wear the mining camps 18 chanie | among army officers, whohave much todo with their dogged perseverance, aud the fact | them, being oiten obliged to employ themas | that they do not ciaim such abundant | guides. | Products of gold irom tne piacers as pus | ® a | been supposed, He stated tu me that to | in the North. His reticence in speaking of their | appearance stace | first saw It Green god bexins } 3 re the eye and in its pla Search for gold indicated some disappointment; | fedoe ol wrest earth, in turee days the sluice but he stated confidently that they had panned peurest Camp Harney will be completed. There | ont fine specimens of “shot gold” about twenty- | are four parties Of miners now 19 this valley. 1 | | have not yet mentioned another reason why Sec- | retary Delano anu Commissioner Smith, in taeir 1 ea-y Chairs at the capital, feel disturbed by tne | | prospect re Ny ee or tbe iiala the rapa sir | uation and coudition of the Indisns on the grea | He mentioned no desire to return tothe Held of Sioux reservation. The charges of Proleasor | thelr explorations, nor did his companions. Marsh ada tae complaints o1 tne casefs theim- | THE REDSKIN BCGBEARS selves have ouce more brought into beer | | five miles north of this camp. Near the same spot they saw, without being seen, a body of tweaty- five warriors, painted for battl* and well mounte4. | lignt the monstrosity which is Known ast Other stories of the proximity of Indians have jing.” Evidences of its rascality are very patent been rampant recently, and have rendered civil- to lay ame a6 ee, a or the tne West. ihe nervous eage fans more cautious than formerly about riding | rerpectaole correspondent 18 button-holed by away from the camo unguarded. | contractors anu inspectors and driven near the “Oalifornia Joe” arrived atcamp yesterday after- | a of Appanity ty geet de | s selves and tue Iu j noon with @ portion of bis party, the remainder eee the most silyle @ld Unsopuisticated | Baving separated from him, among them | mind that the Saunders whom I have already men- | “HERR 9 SOMETHING IN THS WIND.” tioned im another letter, “Joe” looked exactiy | | With @ new organization of tne indian Burean, | the same as when he left Camp No, 11, aud tne which woud be likely lo lollow a removal of the | horees belonging to the party ore sleek and fat. Sioux, Nortvern Cheyenpes and Rapanoes to the | Ingian Verritory, toe invian Ring migut experi- | They found nortueast of the stockade, which they visited before the arrival of tne expedition, a | ence some dire inconvenience. The same might beaatifal country, full of noble parks, ana shaded be (ne result of & pew Indian war, if the vast supplies sent by the government to feed the bands at the Spotted Tail and Red Uloua agencies, ! | not all of waich ever reacoed them, are by groves of oaks and elms. | witndrawn, ‘The opinion is well feunded CALIFORNIA JOK’S STORY, | and widely entertained by those familiar | Joe said:—“We travelied across here through | rome splendia parks, and touched Ouster'’s trail where you saw the tracks av cur horses. Then we cum down to this yere stockade aa sum uy our boys | writ somthin’ on the gate-post fur those tosee who would want to hear uv us. Weil, we strucka beouterful country over thar, northeast uv Aar- ney Peak. It's 'way bead o’ tuls,” said Joe witha bright smilie to bis clear bine eyes, woich reacem even the encrusted soli on bis countenauce. Few of the rough men tn the West have 60 handsome a | Visage as Joe, it has even the patrician nobility of @ Roman noble, @ picture of high art set in a with the managemeat, or rather mismanagement, | or the Indians, that ‘the Indian Bureau, while it sbrinks with pecuniary horror from general os- lillies, fosters the little acerbities between the savages and t sional rapine ana pillage by small banos, more the Whites are led to ate and discrast the Indians the leas sympathy will they feel for nis real wrongs, and ihe more securely may the “King” continue to feed upon the paternal gen- erosity (/) of the government and tue dependent misery of the savaves. ‘Tue powers behiod the magisterial chair in | Wasangton donot wish that (he Black Hills snould be sold. Tne opening of ihe Big Horu country, woere pars of their sunting ground lies, woud be \ikely to tollow, and the disgust of the Sioux would then impel them to consent to @ soiled and greasy frame; @ face for 1itlan, With | pemoval to tne Indian Territery, or | long, tangled and unkemot bair falling to the | any other spot where they would be we overniment and feel no further | shoulders; a flery red beard of ample dimensions, | aoe aay wetohlowing tne chase. Ifthe stories #f and mustache covering the rather small month, | gojden ricues existiag in these mountains could curling in close rippies like the water gently de- be dessipated A TE might be already iN ‘asin Scending @ rapid. Joe aiways indulges in @ Vio'li‘tg nis return. $0 taal he would nave out to smile when bis imagination is diled witha pleas anpend tia signature, the bark of the “Indian ant picture whicn he 1s desceibing. ors fe a soe dtivm. Phe desttaculhe hf ben ume witnout fearing rl 1 1 ti Sis 708 Eee Hae eee Seenetey eeete rT” | the purchase of this region would cease it th “Well, not mach more’n tuar 18 bere; bat the | public could be convinced that iis gold thar is “shot gold,” the pieces are thicker | ater creel ReENSr Ry ‘Carel MlohuEe Wem it and weigh more. But I tell you the trouble in | ni; experience were tenfoln AS Great Ae (Di Minto’ thar and here is ihe water. You want a sessed by Mr. Jenney, could now accom greater fall o’ water to w: out the gold, Hen of re conrineed by oak |e ene ¢ . elas will oo © 4 whether you're siuicin’ or pannin’. But vence. They View *Clence with ignorant co! | these tellers—them thar miners up this bere tempt when tt is not restricted to what they cot creck,” said he, with @ twinkle in his Sluer its legitimate spuere, Outside tne domain of “ the practical. eye, ‘as what have never dug it out | rhe only part of Mr. J y's party which very much would, whar I wus, dig holes ali seems 'o have an organized sysiem oj labor is that assigned to wketcn tae topography of the country, | Consisting of two gentlemen, De. T. V. meuilly - | cugay aud bis assistant, Mr, Burch. Although | the sarveytug force is insuMcient fur the magai- | tude of tue Work, the resuit Will bea er provement of the sy Sy 0 Liable pub- lished, all of which have been on very uttle actual Knowledge of tue country. Twocompanies of the aetachment of cavalry left at Camp No, along that thar stream. I only would ride along and diskiver whar toe panoin’ out would pay. We got some ‘colors’ but not much; an’ the quartz thur is all white; bone uv this reddisn, rotten, gold-bearin’ quartz, 80 (hat the gold must na’ | washed down from a bigber place on tne stream.” | “Well, Joe,” sud 1, “wuatdo you thing of this ag a goid region” | tain Spauldiug, | “Not mucu,’ replied my shaggy old Roman gone | to intercept tran coming from astray in anew world. He then once more eluci- | For: Laram! of the Chevenne, api bring beck tne mail to th's camp, arrived at the dated in powerful ‘ase tne {aot that the small volume of water in tnese valleys would render the process of constructing siulces very dificult and expensive, and that only capital can secure a progt in mining in this portion of the Black Hilis. foe yield irom the placer diggings by “panning oul was ico small tu “pay.” JOU'S EXPERIENCE in gold mining Is unguestionabiy such an to qualify him aa an exeslieat judge of the value ofthe pacers found in this valley; but the roaming dispo- | nition ofthe man and ois weil known cleverness in | 4 detailing imagioury facts which will influence same time, having o; ened wew and shorter road between Preach Creek and ihe Beaver across the mountains rewalniog company of cavalry and the supply train, escorted by the im- faptry, Bouer command Of Vaptsin burt, reached | this camp tois evening. The expedition is DOW once more intact, Lieutenant Joun G. Bourke, Aide-¢e-camp, who | Das veen acting as \opograpaical eugineer ,or the military on of the expedition uncer special been recalied by General Urook, 5 departure Will be much regretted by tuose who Temain be! Mr. Joan Brown wis leave Mr, enney’s party and return home, Tue feeling im the camp is beginning to be one Of aisgust with the siow progress Of ibe geo logical survey, and Mr, Jeuney’s confideut prog. nostications of remaloing in the mountains until the snow comes im autumn seem to indicate @ desire to prolong his labors till that period whether necessity requires it or not. It ia stated by officers who ouve just returned from Fort Lavamie that @ large party of sioux uch that | captured @ herd of horses pear Laramie Vity and tain Join Mix Was sent iu purauit a force of cavalry, but did uot over- | faitn, His character t# much like that of an Indian, He understands the red men thoroughly, and when alone in their own coantry [ presume that Dis disregard of the value of life ti of toem wi take them. Tne tinpression among the officers of this ex- | Dedition is thar & general Indian war is imminent, | end ii each shoud be the case this region wil un- douotedly Oe we sceue @ howulitieg with the Sloux ‘Ibe country weet of ine Missouri—the great verrors of deata and careless of their after fate. “Did you see any sivns of Indians /” | askea, | “L mes oue Indian and two hali-preeds to- | an’ tuk everythin’, but warmed the miners off | | light. He parted with his dark companions, but | Tesourees of | this valley, baving scarcely been tn it five hours | | of the late legal inv ae@ienuces of them- | alone sumcent to | government aud Winks at occa- | ine | Fort Laramie to-morrow, His | STANDING BY BEECHER. The Sinews of War Supplied to Pay the Lawyers. HIS SALARY RAISED TO $100,000 Special Meeting of the Brethren Last Evening. A special meeting of tne Plymouth CburcW $0-, clety for the transaction of business was held last evening in the lecture room of the church, Almost all the members—heads of families—300 in number were present, and among them it was easy to de- tect eral scores of faces that watched the Beecher trial day after day in Judge Neilson’s coeur! room, There were jew ladies in attendance. The formality of bo.ding the regular annual ousi- ness meeting was gone througn with, Mr. Edger- ton presiding a3 chairman, end when this was disposea of, in the space of a few min- utes, Deacon Hutchins was called to pre- side over the special meeting of the evening, Mr. Shearman, !anning himself in a mild sort of way, entered a little beiore this time and was grected kindly by many of the brethren, Neither Mr. Beecher nor any of his relatives made an appear- it expected. Deacon Hutchins tant pastor lialliday to open the proceedings with prayer, and the iollowing was the prayer of Mr. Halliday Pray look down apon us, 0 Lord, as we are hgre assem- | bled to-night to transact business connected” with this churea, spirtt of unity that has 6 thank thee for th | prevailed among as im all th hou Wilt be with us to-night and rears, aud we hope wow ‘ihy blessing THE CALL FOR THE MEETING. The Chairman then read the ball for the meet- ing, which was for the object of fixing thi lary of the pastor, He said as the object of the m ing was known—haviog been announced trom tie | pulpit—tt was unnecessary for him to say any- | thing om that head. All the brethren ought to feel that their pastor had gone through a trytag The expenses involved 1n the trial and | in desending it were very great, and the pastor was in no condition to meet or sustain them. While it was not proper nor legal for them to vote money to defray these ex- penses, yet they could advance his saiary and thus meet the purpose. He hoped they would stand together shoulder to shoulder, as became old Plymouth, He hoped they would show the | churches and the world that they would stand by their pastor. GLORIFICATION AND GREENBACKS. Mr. H. W. Sage said they had never met to- | gether before under such extraordiaary circum- stances, The afflictions of the Charen nad welded the three thousand people of the glorious congre- gation of Plymouth together as one man, and ag one man they met the issue, They ali knew thi wnen, over tuere Was an accum lation ot d thas whem a com- mittee of appointed tne x wi t request of the pastor to investigate the matter, the committee reported tiere ws oo foundation for the charges, ana recommended the purity and integrity of Henry Wara Beecuer. The result gation Was substantiaily the same as that of th estizating Cominittee, and H. W. cher now stands Virtually acquitied, Great expense oad been incurred, Dut as they (tne cougregation) stood united ia the past he hoped they would now rajly without a dissenting veice. He proposed tne following resolution :— Resolved, That the trustees of this church be and hereby are instructed fopay ir. Beecher tor the year 1s7> w salary of $100,000, and that tn the eventot his death before the year expires any portion of said salary then unpald spall be paid to his fauily or his legal rep- Tesentatives. Mr. R. W. Ropes seconded the resolution. THE PROF KS30R SPEAKS. Mr. Rossiter Raymond belere the resolution | | Was put, sald that though it was DOL necessary to refer to the unsvaken confidence wuicn Piymouta in Henry Ward Beecaer, | was as clear to tiem as | the heavens, yet if he had | audience before bim outside of Piymouth crurca he woulda like to speak \o them some buruing | Words about the way the churcn and its pastor | pave Beem treated by the pulpit and tue press. Belore such un audience he sbould like to speak About those Who talked of suspending taeir juag- | meut untti the trial was over, yet, in private, rev- elled in slanderand innuendo, ‘We have been ac- | Cused of all sorts of criminality,” cried the speaker. | “Now bribing the jury, now overawing | the Court, now influencing public opipion, we have been accusei ‘f alllag away irom | Christian standards of morality ana of taking to our bosom false gods.” He wou | In that line because this was chures numbering 300 members ana this was a | business meeting. They could nov nOwever, | ahepate tnemselv: 80 muca from their sym. | | pathies as to say nothng of the triais to | which their pastor had been subjected, They | | could bear witness to the fact that it was he | (Beecher) who bad carried them turough their ast ts TWO YEARS OF SUFFERING. It was his voice cheered taem; it was his wis- dom guided their tootseps. However well they might regard outside opinion, they wouid not swerve one hair's breaaca to gaia tt, reierred to the repert of the investi mittee, and insisted that it had been ludorsed by the jury, and Was precisely the same inevery respect as that which had been developed by | the triah He then turned toward Mr. | Shear nan, d said it was @ sudject Jor congratulation that Mr. Beecuer had been ue- fended by Christian geutlemen. He toen gave Mr. Beach several digsin tLe ribs, to the great | amusement of the audieuce, referring tu bis re- peated corrections of himself he made every morning in court, ‘amd then they came out at tne | end of the trial in @ desperate effors to ges a ver- ict with PFRIURED EVIDENCE they tried in vain vo optain before.’’ | | ‘The trial, ne | beld, had given him (Raymond) an euor- mous advantage. It had added five years | to his ite; for ali of that tme_ ne} should have be: occupied had the trial | mot occurred in auswering questions and explain- ing @ thousand matters. Au arvicle in a con'em- porary proving Mr. Beecher's gulit was referred to, and pronounced stapid and malignant, whica | Was received with cheers. Mr. Raymond was now getting very diffuse, and she audience was geting impatient. He seemed to like to hear tne jingle of bi Finally he came down to “hard 5 5 5 a 2 = < = & = P = s S é & e & & e = os 2 * = 5 en may be repared to accept they (the cburch) woud still in their debt, for they had done more than their duty calied for. He uext paid A-COMPLIMENT TO SHEARMAN, who, he said, went into the case lor no other stip | lated reward than the love of bis pastor. (Great cheering.) Deacon xaymoad then launched ous into a very long, tedious anu Violent tirade against | the press, recalling scenes In tue Frenen Revolu- tion, and comparing the doings of the public jour- mais in regard to Plymouth church and tis pastor with the devilish proceedings of the mob in the streets of Paris and of tae King te, Investigating Commit 1 mention of two classes who had done some work in the interest of Plymouth church—~ the Investigaiing Committee and tue law. yers—bat he insisted tual the pew holders of Plymouth church bad sone their snare of work aswell. He denounced the libelious 8 that bad been set afoat agaist the m ~ eunren . insisted tia: they 0 10 Fe epxigus tim Delaot bat slmpiy wank. The t * ‘when attacks have peeu made upou their wi and obildren, (Great applause.) The time now come when they ought to pay something on behalf of themseives aler spending 80 much in the past on others, Some mignt think the sam Oo! $100,000 was too large, but ve Wisned is to be understood that Plymouta church was THREE THOUSAND STRONG end In every hand a spear, and that people who editate attack on Plymouth churea will hereafter ause Delore they Tun Upon suese apears. Let it | understood tiat we Will freely =pend a million for defence, but net one cent for trivate or Diack- 8 mail. (Wild appl D 4 the proposed resolation tn to rise, All r acon Hutchins a ed On all thos He next called on all those oppos and, nobody responaed, the audience burat out into | | load and long continued cheering. Alter this they adjourned in extremely good spirits, As Mr. Beecher tas been paid $20,000 of bis salary there ‘WI be $80,000 coming to vim after toils. THE PRICE-LOADER CASE. “EXAMINATION OF THR ACCUSED BEFORE JUSTICE RILEY—THE SCENE IN COURT—HOW MR. BEECHER LOOKED AND GAVE HIS TRSTI- MONY—PRIGE AND LOADER COMMITTED. The examination in the case of Joseph Loader and Jona J. Price, charged with having made fai affidavits against the characrer of the Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, for the purpose of inflaencing the Verdict in the late trial, was resumed yesterday | | did, then J didn’t kiss toem. | SHERT. we before Justice Riley tn the Third District vourr, | Brookiya, Taken ag an indtoation that the sensation attend- ing the tute trial, so far as Brooklyn is concerned, has died out to a great extent with the verdict of © the jury tne proceedings were tnstruct:v Court opened at ten o'clock, Justice Riley taking | his Seaton the bench and calling up the case of | 4n assault upon a young woman by a young maa | known a8 “Red Higgerty.” The vast (mportance of this trial consisted in the circumstance that Haggerty was defended oy the same celebrated at- torney who, in benaif of Theodore Tilton, so ably tantauized Henry Ward Beecher. The skiil of ex- Judge Morris {n this instance so far prevailed upon the Court a8 to secure “Red's” acquittal | on his paying a fine of $50; and very soon after | the decision had been rendered the case of | Loader and Price was called, It was nearly eleven o'clock wi Price and Loader were arraigued. The interesting feature of the examination yesterday Was the appearance of Mr, Beecher on the witness stand. He denied fully the allegarions made in the aMidavits, Price and Loader were the only other witnesses examined, and at the conclusion of their evidence Justice Rley committed botn of them to swait the action of the Grand Jury, Price pleaded guilty, Loader pleaded not guilty. Below will be found the proceedings :— PROCEEDINGS IN COURT. About twenty minutes past ten o’clock District ‘storney Britton came beiore the bench, and, ad- dressing the Court, saia:—“l! Your Honor please, 1m the case of the People against Loader, I ap- pear for the prosecutiou, | appear to-day because Mr. Snell, my assistant, is engagea in the Court 01 Sessions, I presume the otuer counsel are ready to go on. General Tracy—We are ready to go on, sir, Rey. Henry Ward Beecher then came forward in | company with Lis son, the Colonel, and took up a Position Dear the witness chair, District Attorney Bri‘ton—M>, Beecher, will you be kind enough to be sworn, sir. Mr. Beecher came forward and, laying his hand upon the Bible, aMrmed, Justice Reily—What is your name, sirt A. Henry Ward Beecher. Q Where do you reside? A. I reside at No. 24 Columbia Heignts, District Attorney Britton—Mr. Beecher, will you do me the favor to peruse the aMdavit of Joseph Loader (marked Exhibit C), so that I may ask you & question with reference to it. Mr, Beecher took the sMdavit with a steady hand and quietly giancea along the sotled pages of foviacap the crowd in the cours room bressed to the iront to catch a glimpse of the @reat preacher. Alter the lapse of a few moments Mr. Britton put the question, “Now, Mr. Beecher, is there anything in that aMdavtt alleged to have occurred between you and Elizabeth R, Tilton that is trae in point of fact 1” Mr. Logan objected to that form of question, saying the proper way to contradict the afidavit ‘Was to pr ve tn detail what did occur, “ Mr. Britton said he pat the question in that form and he proposed by 1t to contradict directly each fact in the aMidavit. If all tne facts were ua- | true he proposed to prove that. Justice Kiley Said (ie question ts admissible, District Attorney Britton (to Mr. Beecoer)—Is there any sfitement Im that aMudavit or allega- tion of fact alleged to have occurred between you aod Mrs, Eligabetn R. Tilton that is true? a, | (imphasivatiy) Toere is notuimg true there bah ee will you do me the favor to read the af- fidavit of Mr, Price? Mr. Logan suomitted that the facts in Price's | aMidavit coula not be used as evidence against Loader. The District Attoraey inquired ofthe Court if af one Was Dot against botu msn—Loader and | rice | Justice Riley satd that he proposed to consult | the District Attorney io regard to waxing Price | a Pincivat tn the case. | istrict Attorney Britton—We are not inthe habit of separating parties on preliminary ox- m nation, Now, Mr. Beecher, | asx you the same | questio. in regard to tne aMidavit of Price zelac. | ing to any aliewed transactions between you and Mrs, Kizaveta R, Tilton, are taey true? | Mr. Logan again o.jected, but the Court ad- | mitted it. 1s not one word of trath in | mr. Beecher—The: the allegaiion. Mr. Brirtou concluded his examination at this point and the counsel lor Leader proceeded ner- | vously With the cross-eXautnation ME BEECHER OROSS-EXAMINED. Q. Mr. Beecher, durin, the years 1563 and 1969 you were tue friend o! the liiion famuy, were you not? A. f was. Q. Ans in the habit of visiting there? A. I was, Q Quite lequeutly ? Yes, sir, at certain seasons of the year. Q It was not an unusual thing tor you to be at their nouse? A. No, sir. Q. Aud you would go there at any time during the day, would you noty A. No; in the aiter- DONS, almost aways. Q. Did you call there at any other times during the day? A. Lcailed tnree or four times in the course of my Whole acquaintance, peruaps, in the | morning, | & You sometimes went in the forenoon, dia you not? A. I don’t recall any instauce of that kied. | Q. You were on terms of consider.bie tntimacy With the family, were you not? A. 1 was, Q. And wito Mra. Tilton? A, IL was, And at this time you were not aware that anycuourge hag been wade against you by any person? A. At what tine? ont in 1868 or 1869. A. No, sir; L was not aware any. Q. And tn your intercourse with Mrs, Tilton you regarued oer as an oid friend of yours? A, Yes; [ Dave knowa her si) Ce she Wis a litte girl, Q In your intercourse with her you were as free and as unguarded as you Would be with any- | body Wid Wuvm you were acquainied? A, lam not Woguarded with anyvouy, aud certaimly bot with a lady. Q. 1 mean that you were at all times tn your in- tercourse With ber—you Wouid associate witn Ler | in the sume way as yeu would wita any lady for | Wuom you had respect? A. | associated with ber @genueman would witn any lauy. Q. Was it a custom Oo! yours at tue time tn meet- ing Jadies with whom you were acquainted— it was not an unfrequent thing lor you to saluie them with akiss? A. it Was not wy cussom, Q. Did you ever do tw? | Disirict Attorney Britton objectet, s°ying “it | is quite immate ial whether he dia or not?” Tne Court sustained the objection, and the | counsel siruggied ou. | Q vid you ev.r salute Mrs, Tiiton with a kiss ? A. | have. | Q It was not an unfrequeot thing? A. It was | not @ frequeut thing; it was occasional; when | | went to the family I w-ually met them in tae | presence of each other—in the presence of the children; soimetmes | kizsed thet, tuough maca | mere Olteo not; Usuaily Woen L vad deen gone any consideravie lengtu o1 time and came vack I | Would go up ahd see them; I sainied tuem with a kiss, outif I came in every day, ua 1 sometimes Q. The fact that you did or did not wonlt not ie hpaaia Impression upon your mind? A. 0, gir, Q. Upon any particular occasion when you called there you would not be abie to #ay whetper you did or did nos kiss her? A. It would ae: circum uces; oa 7 on ton im the front hall | should say certainly no Q. It Would not be w fact tha: would impress {t- self upon you if you kissed ner? A, Toe mere | Jact (ust I saluted her with a kiss would oot, Q De you kuow ihe defendant, Joseph Loader? A. [do aot, sir, Q. Dia you ever see nim prior to this? A. I have not seen bim at all, sir, | Q At tue time of your caiis there I enppose you | would not KoOW Who Was in the house? A. No, | Bir, Unless 6 metoing Occurred, Q 16 would be possivie, then, that there would be some persons Up stars and you aut know i? A. Probavly. Q. You would not be likely to remember it? A, Certainly mot, uniess there Was something notice- abie; 1t is no. My Habit to think of things yong On in a genilemsn’s house, except im regard to the persons who | am visiting, Q vid Mrs, lilton sometumes meet you at the front door? A, | dou’t reculect that sue ever met me at the front door more than once or twice; she might bave done 80; | reco.lect ovee or twice when sne met me a toe door; generally tae w ont van's mes Mrs. Tilton came? A, I don’t recollect ever opening the door to me. Q She may have done sv a number of times? | A, She may have dove so; | have no Olecion of it; my present recollection ia that she did not, bat it was a very rare occurrence it ever did. Q. But in regard to any particular visit there, | you could not say that sue did not meet you? A. | Yes, | could aud would say it; there are a goud Many Visits OF Which 1 Dave no recollection. Q. but upon toese occasions woich you do re- member, you Would not want to say whether Mrs, Tilton did or did not meet you at we door? a, i could Dot say. Q How iong did you usually remain during your visits to Mra. ‘Tilton? A. Well, sometimes I re- mavned five minutes; sometimes | remained o an hour; sometimes 1 may pave remained an hour, \, Is was not an unfrequent thing for you to re- maip a8 jong a8 an hour? A, I should say an hour Was more than tue average; nalf am vour to @p hour ws about the leny th. Q During your visits to ner the time was spont iu Conversation, Lsuppose? A. Yea. } Q Anytuing else? A, No, sur, (Suppressed laaguter.) | THK RELIGIOUS EXBROISES. Q. Did you never wave aay Folfgious exeroiso: io ihe rou? A. Yes, sir; oaly whea she wa Bick; it Would be Bile Lo say that Laidn’t pray Wit Der excep) when sug was sick; Shatls my unirorm practice with my parishioners: { nave this feeling 1 should recollect tue praying U6 took F on Other Occasions, ‘hat you judgs ? A. That 1 think. During your visits to her has often sat on the soa in the pariort A. 1 don’t recoiect that there was auy sofa; [tis quite possible tuere may have been, but I don’t recoliect tt. Q tv would not be an ex'raordinary thing fow her to be #itiiny on the lounge? A, Nob at a! Q. And tt would got be & fact that would im- press your memory? A. i thirk i! 18 quite likely there Was & s0fa, and, If there was, it is moce (lam probable | nave sat on tt with her, ). And one might have reclined on the sofa? A. 1 Know nothing \o the contrary, District Attorney Britton ovjected to this line of questioning as immaterial to the issue, couusel resumed, y. Do you know your age as compared with Mre, Tilton's? A. | kBow | am #ixty-two; I don’t kaowW how old she !#; Lhnew Ler when she was @ lite girl; | am old evouzn to be her grandiather—) (langhter)—and | treated her as sucn; was brought up in the same circle of giris my dangaler Was brougut up in. Q You supposed that she had a nigh respect for you at that time? A. Yes, | suppose so Q. You were her reigious instructor and she consuited you upon ali questions of that naturer A. A great many questions of that kind, sir, A NEW OBJECION, District Attorney Britton proiested against go~ ing into these tine questions of disposition. ‘The counsel said te merely wauted to get at the seleuon: of imumacy between thom. But ne was Saisie tir. Beecher made a slight correction tn his tes~ timony before signing It, to the effect that b ply testified as to waat came Under his ak nowiedge in the maiter, aud then left the court District Attorney Britcon—I think, Honor pleas», we woa't go into that question, We have bad quite enouga on that surject else- where. Justice Riley—No, certainly not; it ts imma- terial, entirely immaterial. Distries Attorney Brittoa—Yes, we better, leave that subject fer other courts to settic, And now, ti Your Honor piease, | propose to rest tae case jor the people on tuis testimony. General Pryor was here this moraing under tae supposi~ tion that (here Wasa suopceua issued for hin to appear asa witness {a this case, and under the suggestion that, a3 counsel, he bad sumetaing to courradict, | stated to him that tuere was wo occasion for him to be preseut, and as there 15 bot & shadow of @ grvnnd tor re~ fieciion on Mr. Pryor in this case Lt will take oo casion to say tere that [have long Known bs reputation to be high a @ iawyer and as & gentie~ wun; and, as tue public press as Doticed lis con- ection With this matter, | toluk it 18 due to him to way that he 1s a geniieman totally incapable of pay improper connection wiin this case, He was cailea 1D incidentally When taese alidavits were being drawn, but that he had no hand im the wrong Gone 1 am fully convinced, Justice Riley said ue was very glad to hear the Diane Attorney say 50, a8 he agreed wita Mir, riLton. Mr. Logan said that the District Attorney had taken liberties witu their wituess, Geveral Pryor, in sending him away, a3 they 1ucended to cail au as a Wituess, Jusuce Riley said he would watt for awhile if the counsel desived to find their witness, Mr. Logan conferiea for alew moments with Mr. Chavin, his associate, and Onaliy. addressing tue Court, said, “Your Honor, we will rest ur tue deience in this case.’ District Attorney Britton—Well, there is no oc- casion for speecnes in Chis water. THE DEFENOR SUMS UP. Mr. Logan tuen drew himseif up to bis fall height, and with ail the fre of ardor im the cause Of aD uniertinate clieut that nis matare could j Control, be avowed that tt fad mo: besu showa by the evidence wuere tuese alfidavits were taken to be used 10 Auy court oi Justice or in any julicial proceeding. They were taken simply as Stute- ments aud in the jorm @ statemen gud there is no evidence on the recor that the intention was to ase them 10 aay court of law. That they were simp tenonts we have toe testimomy of Mir. Pearsall, who says the ex- Press purpose oO! the aiidavits was io get dowa What Was said in black aud white. They Were not used in court; 00 mollon was ever made in court Upon them. The ouly use ever waae of tue, Slatementa Was Where copies of the aMdaviis Were mauded to the Judg*, showing why the @ Witnesses were Dot caled. The affidavits whicn were handed up were meely to sow the Court what the testimony migat | ba, The only question for tue Judge tisa to aecide Was wue ver it was proper for tie Court to re-open the case ant allow these wit nesses to \eatily, Ali that is suowa was buat these pope were Qanded to the Juuge and be hanued hem back again, ‘Tuere 18 Let a sciutilla O1 ev- fueuce to show that auy judicial proceeding was takeu upon it, Toe evidence au all closed When tuese Copies were banded the Judge and they Ceuld LOt hw ve bees used In any Way; Coese amai- Vits were not put upon tue file of the Vourt until Ove days aiter the reiusal of the Juage to receive the appiication, It might be suo wn that more tuaa ONE Witness Must be sworn us to the faisity of tuese afidavi's, 43 the oath of vue maa can’t be overses by ‘he o& 4 Of another, But one witness nas been Sworn io Contradiction Of (his wituess, Tuere 1 notaing 1B Li 1.euce tolmply crime or & sus- scion of gull ou tue part of this person, Mr. evcuer tes ifes thas he was in aot of caug Bb of Mra. tue house | ‘lilcom; Cat ne Giu’’ say as to how ulany particu- lar times he caded there, He did not accu either sir, Beecher of Mrs. Vitua Ol any impropri- ety. The disorder of her dress was not coustrued maicativn of gulit. Myr HUer SLAlEs bicse circums ian ea, WOiCd mMigut Oceuc la soy famuy or iu every family, without any Wopropriety. Mr. | Beeoner’s denial is qualitied by mis sa) iny that if Was DOU aD Quusual Ctulug for him bo cali on airs, Tilton aud (or ver Co recline op a lounge. Mr. Beecher regatue@ her as 4 daughter and treated ber assuck, aud there is botuing in tae aMdavis | Of dosepi Loader incunsisteus Witu tue lacy buat he Was engagea im a perfectiy Ingo eut Visite ‘There 1g notblag iNconsisveut WiLN innocence oa the part of air, Brecher, He can only SWear bau’ he woes not KOW Liat anytinug tMproper uid oo- cur there, The counsel asder ed Mis eutire velet du the purity of the rea isuip vetweeo Mr. Beecaer and Mrs. Tilton. “ine aMdavit vi Jona J. Price i8 tue One Which CMtains tue perjury,’? Said wir. Lozan. “and be ly the one tuat air, Brite tou intends vO Use &% & Witness aguiust air, Loader.” District Attorney Britton d sclaimed in @ piqued Mauner aby such intend, S4tug de ald ue Propose Lo Use OMe perjurer as & Wiiness against | another ene. Jastive Kiley said that Price was one of the de- fenuauts upou bie Caarge O1 perjucy. Oy THe MEKOY OF THe COURT, Mr. Lovan said tua! it would appear that the Wuole people 01 Brooklyn Were agaiust tuis one unfurtanate mau; Lu. he oped tua tice would be dove wim, aud He asked Coat ue Da discharged trum custody, Justice Kiley denied the motion, and veld bota | Mea Co awWaii Che acid Of tue Grand Jury, Mr. Logan then asked that tee Cours adm Loader wo oail ‘tne counsel was relerred to tae Disirict Attorney, au, addressing Mr. Brittou, inquired whac buil Would ve required. Mr, Britiom tarily repited, “You must come ‘0 tue office, sb to arrange ball, ‘inis 14 How the proper pi ‘Lae Cuuusel acquiesced afd Lurucd away, PRICK TAKES TH STAND. Justice Riley tneu calied Joan J. Price. The lat-~ ter indiViaual, Who 18 quite youtalul in apyear- ance, with bide eyed, straisat ieaiares, *iCu sumo What Of @sWauger, pecullar 10 tue Corner voy, aod atured ina izat summer & stepped iorward ana to kK the witness chair, just vacated by the pastor 0. Viymouta charea, rice Was quite 8 Possessed, aud seemed like One Who was ladeed Gead to all feeung oF realiganio. of ats moral att tude velore tue Worid. ‘The Witness Kissed toe fae and Was examined by ihe Justice as 1oi- OW i Q Whatis yourname? A. John J. Price. Q. How oid are your A, L am twenty-three Years old; was vorn 9ta of Feorua y. Q. Where were you born? A. io gland. Q Whe edoyoureside? A. At No, 200 Scher. Merhorn street, Brooklyn. Q What is your occupation? A, lam an ap- hoisterer by trade, Q. Tois 1s the most (mportant question that you have to answer; have yuu avytuing bo say a3 Lo the charge of perjury preieried against yout Are you guity or mot guilty? A. 1 acknuw.elge it, & am wuury. “So much for Price,” echoed a Beecher man, sotto voce, and the perjured wan “stepped dowm and our,’ to all Oubward sembiance euurely un Conscious Of ine fact tial the reulventiary gates inging ajar, yawning ag tt were lor Pp aud (bat notuiug Out Plymouth caouro: iuiluence could save win. JOSEPH LOADRIL BWORN, Joseph Loader was theu calied aud came before the var of justice pale aud tremoliug There was notaing of he Naruened Criminal ta his aspect. His examination was very vrief, a8 subjoiued :— Q What is your name? A. Joseph Loader, Q. How oid are your A, Forty-nine years, Q. Where du you resider A. Ab No, 401 McDon- ough street, Brooxiya, Q. What us your vccupation? A. Taman uphoi-~ sterer. QW perjury preerrea again guilty. Jaige Riley—[ hold you to await the action of the Grand Jury. Loader signed as he moved away and conferred with his counsel. Messrs, Tracy, Britvon, “Usuer” Jacob Murray a0 few otaer gentiemen inter- ested in tae prosecutiva Of Cue uphuisterers thea leis the court. A few minutes later tue “Black Marta’! conveyed the perjurers to Raymond stre-€ Jail, and che Phird District Gourt was ieft te the uyhopoly of OCer and 1es8 Celebratod Cases in tue dispensation of justice, TAR PERJURY INDICTMENTS. After the examination of Loaler and Price ta Justice Kuey’s court, Mr. Beecher proceeded to the District Attorney's vce in the Kings County Court House. He had a brief interview with Dis- trict Attorney Britton and then went, in company with that oMcial. to the Grand Jury room ior the purpose of making afNidavits to secure tae indict. Meus Of Louaer and Price for perjury. MAS. TILTON: WANTS TO TRSITPY. tion Was Created at the Court Rouse t one o'clock iM sue aiernoon by 6 of Mrs. wizaveth KR. Lito, Sne General Tracy to tie Districy At oe ofice wich the intention of gotaw vefore rang Jury to testuy against Loauer and vrice. They vad adjourned d if Was decided that she would appear bat.re taam thia moruing Mt Daliveak nine o'c.00K, t have you to say as to the charge of M yout A. | aim oot ¢