OCR Text |
Show counsel as to the right of witness to explain the seeming inconsistency between (his answer and that given in the when he testified to saying lo Beecher, "You can go lo the house and see Elizabeth, as it is only a few steps.'' WitnesM was allowed to explain, lie made the latter remark after Beech-er'- s proposition to visit it. Witness continued, "My wife told Mrs. Morse, and she was almost wild about it " Evarts objected to this answer, but the court allowed it to stand. Witness said the consideration of $7,000 received from P.owen on the were his just dues. He was questioned about young Bouseel, the Communist, in whose house the procession formed in New York, and said he kuew ha was not concerned in the death of Ihe Archbishop of Paris. Mrs. Tilton proposed liia aking the young school girl to Connecticut with him for the benefit of her heabh when he went on a tour. lis thought the girl's age was about sixteen or seventeen. Mrs Woodhull's husband was always present during witness' visits there Mrs. Woodhull's demeanor wan always that of a lady, and her husbar.U's that of a perfect gentleman. Wiiness remem bers Kate Cary, who testified yesterday, as a former servant of Mrs. Tilton. Did not know whether or not she went to Mocticello with Mrs Tilton. After recess the argument of counsel over the admission of the letters, which was interrupted by .he recess, was continued, and at the close the court decided This concluded lo admit ihe lelttrs. the redirect examination and Evarts proceeded to the re Witness testified that he never wrote and delivered on bis lecturing lour in the west a lecture on marriage and divorce; he spoke when requested on the He delivered his lecture to the subject. studeuts of Cornell University by request, and also before ihe students of .he seminary at Bloomington, Indiana. In it he did not tell hit bearers to follow the laws of nature, nor did he denounce the interference of the cburch. He never said if he had his way he would crush churches, or that it was the duty of the state to regulate prostitution. He was taught strict principles of morality, aud had always retained these ideas. The payment of the $7,000 by Boven had nothing to do with his signing the tripartite Hgreement; it was paid' two days before signing the agreement. Witness presented the check he received from Bowen. It was dated April 4tb, and Evarts read it and offered it in evidence. Bowen owed witness 7,000, and paid it because he owed it, and for The young girl who no other reason. accompanied him to Wiustead, Conn., was a friend and compnn on of hi daughter Florence, was a fair sized g rl about 16 or 17 years old. By Mrs Woodhull's husband he meant Colonel Blood. ' No other portraits were found in the ; closet where Ileecher's photoNever saw any graphs were found. photographs of Rev. Dr. Taylor, Rev. Dr. Storrs or Horace Greeley in his Didn't give these wife's possession. photographs of Beecher to Irs wife; don't know how long these thiags were in the closet; didn't know 'of Beecher giv the ing Mrs. Tilton any books except Life Thoughts and Norwood. ' The pile of books he found in the closet were inscribed by Beecher, and were copies of bis publications; he wasn't aware tl at Beecher wa iu the habit of distributing bis b oks among his parishioners; wasn't aware he showed them such courtesies, as he seldom visited them, or even attended iheir funerals; wasn't aware that the books found lay on the table until they were put into the closet when his wife was making preparations to take boarders. Didn't recall any gentleman calling on his wife when she was ill; never heard of Beecher being iri her1 bed room wnen she was ill until he heard it ' testified yesterday. ' Evarts announced the re crossexamin-atioclosed, and the court adjourned. Just previous to the adjournment'one of the jurors "was taken suddeuly faint and sick, and after the adjournment he was taken home in a carriage. A liejrretentative and Champion of American Art Taste! cross-exanvnatie- n, AMERICAN. 17. Washington, as a bill report-In,h- e. 3ici...y committee testing he power rffromtyuuuh e iu a wurrM he li'tl. of February. '6l ' P H.ro.rUiion bill beiDg Senate com-"- i coni.lerMm in .hethis Tl.VVlVofficr VV morning. "Ppropriutions tee o" of he Houfe repealing contract SC!h0ri f.r.s the law -; iervicebylbo China mail line, l mintlt inters KS.e would of American he of supreme were Pacific (he that a .les.roy the credit of the bis busmen to pass cause. and p,al t?in The committee, how-;;Solved to report the bill with .he retained, it being lloue provision to leave the question to best bought after ibe reports, ome up in the Senate mi' lee and House com f the judiciary and means committee shall have I'm) presented, and (brown additional in important par-- ' upon the hubject e; lines. lg!,i liculars. an unknown man This afternoon outside gallery second .he iumped from h ad first on nd struck of the capitol, 150 feet, the fain of building. roof the lec-turiu- g cross-examinatio- Gtneral ftcceptjiuce Thayer has telegraphed his of the governortdiip of Wyo- - r commitlee on foreign am hnrized Myers to repsrt t a Mli sui plfintni.ny to lie existing laws of the immigration of coolies. on subject S. consuls from graniing It prohibits lo tranppoi.i permits to American re af-fai- Rouse LT. vet-sel- :mv orieutal counrries entered into contract for immigrants from ini-ui'i- who have provides penalties not tine and ive years itn- acainst any persou employ-- purpose-- ; exceeding (risontuent 1 holding a woman under prostitution, and also heavy contract tor penalties Ngainst bringing into the United States consuujr coolies without their roluntary to or contracting supply inyolun. ent, iug or ibor, or endeavoring to hold all cooties under such contracts; and ' uch contracts are to be declared void. The bill also prohibits the landtag in ihe United States of aliens undergoing sentence for crimes, or whose, tenteece has been remitted oh condition coolie 1 emigration, and of women ufiLeir im- ported for purposei of prostitution, and provides that all vessels shall be subject to inspection to ascertain whether any men persons are on board Bonds may, however, be given by the master or owners of any vessel to permit the landing f such persons conditionally upon his or her returif within sikt monthn loathe ' wlience brought. Yiolatiou'of country thin act will subject the vessel to forfeit. Myers and i largely baeJ.Bp6n various iseasures introduced bj Page of California: tos which'Stale its The bill, though prepared by perfected by the icoiiiiiiifttej provisions will mainly apply. Philadelphia, 17. Pensylvunia railroad company refuses t0 allow the Baltimore and Ohio The railway company to between .run "over its line and New York, Philadelphia nJ ii is sniJ that instructions have been given to its employes to take no freight &nl issue no tickets from New York to points on the Baltimore ftud Ohio road, nd to honor no through tickets issued b) that company. " New York, 17. and Ohio railroad to- aayre.loce l its fre from' here fsfChi- "B'un.l Cinoinn-u- i to $16,25, a!ndo St. v The lbiltimore Louis to SlJo. Des Moines, 17. A large gasometer of the gas works oViu-- this morning, and exploded hi fe entirv works. iKnurniBg.V rOn man "nixing. a,i u , (eitrej be is buried 1 W the mins. ' 5 ( wl,Miin;.,vt.V;!.'i7'i Aden T. Caperton was elected vSetu.or or the six ensuing years; ne vote mi..,.1: r,,rerion, 08, Moore, 1, "l ai then made unanimous , ?T Jacobs Tfill neither vote sign e removing (be capital to; Wheel--bn- t become law aout his siguature. Chicago, 17. ah a.ien T. Canertm, tha it si for West jator Virginia, is a resident "UK tui ' a ueniQcrai oi ' 11 f ttntecedentf;as a member of th "federate senate i during the war. gsutleman of this oily who knows him ') e is a very strong and able man. ' New York.' 18. m'-BeeM in,erting feature1 in the to-da- ; Prospectus For 1s74 Journal of America. "A Magnificent Conception wonderfully carried out." The necessity of a popular medium for the a ion of the. production of our grett ar-ti-t. hauiwit.vH been rec gniieii, anil niaay attemptt! kayi- - been made to meet ttie want. The fa lure wlusli no invariably followed each attempt in thin countr? to csftablixh aa art journal, did not prm theindiffarenun of the peo ple in America to me cntima ol ingb art ixn an a proper appreciation of the want and to meet it were iliowi, tUe public at once ability rallied with eotbiuunm to iti rnpport, and the result wax a gruitt Artiitic and commevciai triumph TlIK ALMNK TIIK ALDINE, while iiwued with all therein larity, ban uun of the temporary or timely inte' chi acterixtie of ordinary periodical. It it nu elegant mixcellany of pnre, light, and Krac. fill literature; and h collection of pictures, tiiu rur Ht i)peciiii-- i i of arti tic skill, iu black and white. Although each succeeding uumlier uffcrriK a Treuli pleasure to its friends, tba real value and beutyofTHK ALDiNK will be wont after it in bound up at the cloe of nppreciatt-tiiu year. Wuile cthr publication may claim BUjierior clieupueas, an compared with riraln of a siinilxr cl.ixv, TUB ALDINK in a uuhjiie and original conception alone and uuaopi cached Hbaolute'y without competition in price or char-ne'e- r. The pwMe-No- r of a complete vn'unie van not duplicate the quantity of fin paper aud in any other Shape or niiu ber of vol its cont; aud then, there in the time tor tun tiM chiouio beside. The national feature of THE ALDINE must 1k taken in no narrow sense True art U cosmopolitan. While TIIK ALDINK is a strictly American institutiuu, it does not confine iteslf eutirely to the reproduction of native art. It mixtion is to cultivate a broad aud apprecittive- art taxte, one that will discriminate only on grounds ot intrinsic merit, lliiis, wlule placing belore the patrons of TIIK ALUINK, a a leadiuK clia'aoteriBtic, the production of the tiiost noted Amur ican artist atteutiwn will always be giwu to sperinieii from foreign masters, (fivln subscribers all the pleasure and iustructtou obtainable frovi heme or foreign sources The artktic illustration of American scenery, original with TIIK ALDINK, is au imporlaut feature, and its maicnificen! plates are of a size more appropriate to the satis factory treatment of iie'ails thuu can be auonieil by any inferior iinge. The judicious iuteispersiou of landscape. and anio al subjects, sustain an marine, ti"U-unabated iufrest, imp ssible where the scope of the work con hues the artist too cloeely to a single style of sunject. The literature of TUB ALDINK is a light anil gracelul accoiupauiiuvnt, worthy of the artistic tea' ures, with only such techircal itquisitions as do uot interlere with the popular , iiiteieu ol the work. it n wr ww mm fi mum bbm The most complete and best selected Stock in NORTHERN UTAH, et EVEBY EMBRAOIlSrCr VARIETY OF GOOB& ! DAMANDED UY THE T1UDE, INCLUDING 1)1 I JAMIO FAH81 G AND. A Full Stock of First-Clac- s WINES and GENUINE LIQUORS ! at the bed rock. Our Prices are placed e Special attention paid to Country Orders , PRESIIUM FOR 1875. Every subscriber for 175 will receive a beanti lul portrait, in oil colors, of the same nwble dot; whose picture in a former uaue attracted so lunch . Advices Should be Addressed to I). II. Tccry. attention. W. II. HOOPER, "MAN'S UNSELFISH FRIEND." ' will be welonie in every home. K very body love such a dog, and the portrait is execute;, no trne to the life, that it seems the veritable pre en: e of the animal itself. The Kev. T. Do Witt Talmugo tell that hi own Newfoundland dog (the finest iu Hrooklya) nark at it: Altliougn so nature), nooue who see this premium chromo will have the slightest fear of being bitten. lteside the chromo, every advance subscriber to TIIK ALL1NK for 1875 i constituted a mew ber, and entitled to i II the pr vilege of THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Uulon own the originals of all THE AT DINK picture, which, with other paintiags and engravings, are to be distributed anionic the uieui bers of the Union. To every series of 6,000 subscriber, 1U0 ditlerent pieces, valued at over i,&00 are distributed as ooa a the series i full, add the award of each series a luade, are to lie published in the uext succeeding ismio of THE ALDINK. This feature only applies tn subscriFull parbers i y for one year iu advance. ticular in circular seul on application enclosing stamp. s4-t- f. Agent for KIKGSLAXP, FKROUSON Co'g., Invincible & Vibrator Thresher ...... 'i ;: ' i ' ..', One subscription, eutitliug to TUB ALDINK year, the Chromo and the Art I Lion. Due ti.00 Per Annum in Advance. . (No charge for Specimen Conies of TIIK ALDIN K, 60 cents K will, kerealt-- r, be obtainable TIIK ALL-Ionly by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rates: cash for sub enptiou must be sent to the publishers direct, or Lauded to the local canvasser, without responsibility to ttie publishers, except in case where the certificate is ziveu, bearing the facsimile signature til e,) . jamks SUTTON, rresiueui. WANTED. CANYASSERS neren wishinz to act permanently as a Anv will receive lull ana prompt in. local . ( formation by applying te THE ALDINE COMPANY. n.4f;Y,,,??v3.SSar" f4&ru . t lli ''Cnrey down or mounted, powt-f;- ' wul nlsft receive orders for Hie I. Saw Mill with owe'rf nnd Kvart'j paten t Bhingle Machines; Hosef; Kmpire Kdgar'i Corn Mills, Corn anil "cob Cruslieri; Cane Mille; Plunters Steam Press, . i I ll&cf&o. Also dealer in all kind of With MERHAKliisi.; vti'i.'; GENERAL STOVES a specialty, Produce taken t the highest market early lor Maouinerr, ireijrht guaranteed at car-;os . 68. MAIDEN LANK. NKW YOItK. .. , ; t ' slO. ' ' Country Storekeepers, ' : I ''' MansBsnnBD ' ' ff ! FISH 10'S AND ; - ) ofif. south I . , ic.M'.L, iOGPUXJ . 111TCIIELL orders .?u4 t rates. al . . WAGOK . I ' ' iy.wr.it.'to role-me- STOCKS OP GOODS AT m ' Teasdel & Go,, SALT LAKE CITY, ' t The Latest Styles, The Lowest Prices, , j till . sig-(0.1- ! , Erts' 7: Wi,ne8S Clgfte"Uo? of GENERAL rap-rece- their nr irv Wholesale Dealers in Will find it to their advantage to purchase London, 17. of electors The Tipperary have adopt" ed a resolution declaring ibat if John Mitchell's election is annulled they will again return' liim.'i It is reported that Mitchell will refuse to take the oath of alleeiance. and thai the home bers of parliament will therefore refuse ' to sunnoit him. . E Ji Reed, late naval contractor, will move in the commons that the admiralty be instrueted lo postpone for a year the Pillar eioedition now omanizlne' with a view that Austria and other governments ' may John Mitchell declares that he will run Ion and Evarts: thafprm- - aeain if his election is annulled aud de r to put questions to Tilton, and tke featetl. He will continue to contest any kit Uve .,hem "eluded," where the parliamentary election nlace. to objecting Muys"on ktrd. His most is to be held. He wns most enthusiasti HaUn .Wftsi excluding the answer cally received in Tipperary. erl,0qU?V,m as 10 Wnat BeS8ie Turner he Vi lWeCn Tilton and bis wife Mid in his iniia'n thought you 10 "Why, Ichabod, to X question, as Vear as;o. a married more'tr bi wife's trot hTld,!,he talked of, was (ejsie) overheard the ''Well, Aunt Jetush, it ole.V cross-exam- OGDEN 'BRANCH! i Eighth Tear. y 11 - I., i ISSUKD" MONTHLY. n FOREIGN. Wl. THE ALDINE, The Art ' '' Z. C. testified that but I tnund out that the girl and all visit to Mrs. her folks were opposed to it, and bo "riHn? of her letters of came all the mitten ond let 'em I from Beecher. 4rion just gave arutaent ensued between the the thiug drop." , , , Mi . 1 HAVING "i ro-i- -" n. tlHCn. i .lit' At our PcpotJ CORXJEIt WALL and Douglass September 2M, WT4. . Price low, Good f3me anil see wre Will Supply tho Abote ' v FIFTHSt., OGDEN i.( ' CACHE" CO., S31ITHFIEID, n.iliie .Htm? Jj Warranted at tlic Lowe t Rates for Casli. rrom the Kast with a jnst rehirneti of Oeneral Merohauifise, exjiecial- - ly Lartie' Oooa (. ( 61-t- f. & i ... The Best oi Terms Ricliardson i Case's Threshing Mncliiho, and other ARricultural Implements : ir i of Hie Latest Designs. . First-elas- e sivu 42-S- |