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Show . ungenerous in the use he had attempted to make or it. He eaia ne was not especially favorable to the mode of argu' ment which sought to enlist the sympaNew York, 9 thies of a jury upon one side, on the ground that a popular verdict bad been given in its favor, but if this mode was e signal for a to he employed, he wished it to rest upSS-- u c!0S checxeu on a sound basis. He denied that the t applause, which was popular verdict had been recorded for ovation similar a Beecner, as had been asserted, and nd received named a number of well known newsSn.ilf was early in bis uaual pla & 1D. V . ,u .minsel. and was closely papers as an indication by their course be raultilude. of the popular sentimens in favor of Tili the Krgeaithat Judge ton. This was a matter he should have 'fr0"n so w II Ui' 'hit instructions to the officers been ashamed t allude to but for the to example of his learned friend. It was to make some arrangements in fature. occurrence by Evsrts that all classes of society iJLi similar the crowd to e said in the vicinage had gathered around cautioned Tbejudge Where was Dr. Storrs, Dr. Beecher. be utmost silence. at the Dr. Buddington, Dr. Talmage, Schuyler, jury Beach rose to address Tilton last said at Dr. He Duryea, and Vaudyck? He had .wn o'clock. a heard in of seen being Plymouth Church in all its glory ad an opportunity been over- and the parasites of Beecher's exerting after having of justice cour' whelmed with calumnies and prosecuted influence in and out of court, but hd of a man whom the not seen these representatives of sister by all the powers discovered to be churches hastening to extend hands to Wilkinson of lenius He referred defendant. Their absence was no proof arth. fhe greatest man on as a oneof guilt, but the attitude of the jury of to the Church investigation trithe which in trial the vicinage should not be misrepresentand sided partial the ac- ed. Ho should not make such appeals bunal was composed of friends of d was to the prejudices of the jury as had been cused, in which the latter acthe which in vde by the other side and m counsel by The jury had an oath in heaven and cuser was deprived of every advantage which the naturs of his case required. could not lay perjury upon their souls. It ws hoped in this wuy to satisfy the Eren if Beecner was found innocent, he had convinced was sullied and (damaged, and could public, but publio clamor the pulpit again the same friends of their mistake. never stand-ijrecher's in heroic character as before. that and said making insulting grand Beach bv the jury, his was sustained Tilton and epiIf repeating predictions thets until the ear was pained by them, future would be clouded, his home still and his inuocont children be should not attempt to vio with the desolated, must suffer from the blight of disgrace. counsel fjr the defense The jury had a duty to perform of the Ther-- had not beeu evidence so far to They were show that Tiltou had flinched from fidel most momentous character. or guilt ity to bis wife and family. Both of my innocence the to pronounce upon learned friends thought they lound some of the greatest preacher in Christendom; vercontradiction between somebody and they had been asked to declare by dict that Tilton, Moulton and Mrs. Tiltou, which led them to expatiate on i'oru--r commented on it Moulton were perjurers and had not a Ins gray hairs He said that as a ot in of depravity. It was a court justice proof striking place Erarts bad personally appealed to the remarkable that two such gentlemen as foreman of the jury and had assumed to Evarts and Perter should remark at such length upon the subject. Ihe know the verdict they would render. Beach said he knew the influences truth was that luton had no gray hairs, which had surrounded the jury during and the letter did not assert that he had tbe trial, and he knew the immense inanv. If it is trut that Beecher was the fluence of the powerful organization bechosen friend of the house, debauched hind the defense, and knew how it had this man's wife and defiled his hearth Evarts had wished for stone, nothing that the court and jury been exerted. the hundred eyes of Argus and the hunwould do, could satisfy that revenge. dred arms of limrieu?, but he had iheru It would exist so long us both men would and more too. He had also gold, and it breathe. With all this passion, he, bad been placed where it would do most strengthened by love for his wif and good! He said if the counsel on the other children, had witheld hi hand from be- aide spoke with authority, if the jury ins stained with the blood of his iniurer. had been controlled by the influence of Porter also on the arrogance, as Pltmouih church, if they allowed tinMr he exhibited by niton as to t lie alleged, opinions to be governed by invective and distribution of the church missionary insertion, then he had nothing to hope funds, but all this was for the purpose from their verdict. He was uo orator, of making the jury believe that Tilton and bad but plain, simple, logiaal argu was puffed up with his own egotism. ment to present. If the jury would be The next accusation against Tilton governed by the logio of the facts; if was. he Quoted in the Bacon letter a they would hear the case of the plaintiff garbled edition of the letter of contrition Ufore they consigned hiin, Moulton and or apology, and failed to j!ive the porMrs. Moulton to infamy, then he detion of it favorable to Beecher, and this mon led a verdict at their hands, lie was a serius imputation and required asked for no verdict against Leecher to be vxamiel, to see if they had diswhich was not based on truth. proved Tilton's integrity or any of the Beach said that the extraordinary witnesses produced for him. Ceacu then of the other side that plaiutilf read the poitiou of the letter referred never had a case was contradicted by to. and said Tilton had not put a word Vit time and labor they had spent in or suggestion in the document imputing trying te overthrow it. The witness for nn ollence to ueecber; on the contrary, the defense, upon whom all the arguit shields and defends both; but Bacon ments of counsel rested, was Beecher had characterized Tilton as a knave and limself. Porter made the astonishing dag. and said he was living off Beecher. declaration that Tilton had been contra-dieteWith this imputation to rest and not be by thirty-fouwitnesses, an assert- denied, bow was this to be remedied but ion which could only be Diet b? a plain by a simple relation of the fact with denial. On no material to his dealings with the church and point had Tilton been contradicted except by Beecher the West charges, eud Tilten quoted Beach here referred to his association from Beecher' s letter, and nhut part did with Porter in the courts for more than he omit? Porter said he omitted that thirty years, and te the character which portion of it most favorable to Beecher; Porter had always maintained as a lawcounsel read the portion wbich was not yer and a man. He had been greatly and appealed to the jury inhere quoted, ptiaed that a gentleman so distinguished was anything in it which was favorable tbould conduct himselj as he had in this te Bcecber. Both these learned counsel aae. Porter had always before appeared had misrepresented another fact. Both the leader of his side, but in Ibis ease had Tiltou, in the rummer of 1874, M acted in a subordinate capacity. had said word to Beecher by uedpatb, sent There was no in that, for no that he was going te change his tactics; disgrace ane could be humiliated by following the Tilton did send word he was going to wad of a counsel so eminent as Evarts. charge adultery. Why did he do it? The humiliation was in the character of Why, up to this time, these men had the service which Porter performed, and been working with the motive of shieldla bis virulent attacks the plaintiff ing Mrs. Tilton; it was a policy of silence, upon ad his principal witnesses. Oa one and Tilton, up to that period, in pursuwcaBion, when Porter, shaking bis fist ance of that policy, had taid the charges dly m plaintiffs face, exclaimed, were of proposals on the part improper 'Uown, down to hell, and I sent jou of Beecher toward his wife. It was true say there!" he (Beach) looked around in lhat Tilton declared his wife as pure as one alarm for the personal safety of an angel and that the charges were f"ellent- - He was anxious to see what proposals, and it was in this vein M become of him but found him Btill these papers were prepared, which were, looking calmly at Porter, and roused the hostility of Beecher. omewhat amused at the exhibition. He Adjourned. wjd counsel for the defense had been " i"?,:..T".k.P.i.l.Jlir.l. I That Fiery Ash Box. Beecher Trial. Xbe l''9 pre-serv- I as-rtr.i- on d r re-sa- rd er we innocnse of Beecher, but to destroy and all of his supporters. . Deaca "Ked the iurv to rPmemW the f, Tilton t9 hi8 w'fe. which had Been read in court, and the testimony of mmself ia re"d l TiUon's Lnnwer' and a8ked if hi9 character. finnh n. t Oiaii v u r cpresenien. lieacu Ti on .i ahi.r u a. Vquite that ore h9 concluded, he would be lDe Jury lhat Beecher was perfect an not quite sinless. Cess Beach resumed his ad- "Fua T'l, had oi roner s assertion Sbled Statistics have been collected in France, Algeria and Prussia, by which it is shown that the Jewish race has a mean average duration of life exceeding that of Christians by about five years, and that this peofrom ple enjoy greater immunity The races. Christian than of inheritance causes ascribed arc the and d r.hvsieal constitution, care of mothers over watchful the The plaffucs whicl nfWincr ihnr bare visited various countries have left them unscathed. Croup is said to be extremely rare among their children, and th?y hare very little the Griffith iu Wei ,h Plication, and in which the ex-iar.. Paage )!TT- the let,ep we by Til- fWOrn 8tlment. Tilton o, gted pa,.tof ,his ,euer lQ 00 representation, friend was nju3t and scrofula. " i U Z - HiSlu' dis-MS- G YOU He had fal- nutter: his hands Editor Jckction : his mouth wide and were face black, Sir: In your last evening's issue, I read of a "Painful Accident," which open, and scading forth souuds not A rough hand happened to a child of Mr. Cole, of this the most musical. Raerjrcd. dirtv. en in the muddy the little fellow having crept into containing hot ashes and getting Now I would like to know burned. badly if there is any city ordinance in relation to such matters, and if Mr. Cols's neighbor (the ash box was not on Mr. Cole's premises) Is justified in throwing fiery ashes iote a wooden box which is liable to ignite at any moment, and jeopardize, if not der'roy, his own and Lis neigh-bciproperty! If there is no city ordinance passed in relation to such mat tei'S, I think the right thing (or the City city a box s' Council to do is to pubs one at the next sitting of that honorable body. If such an ordinance has been passed, I think it would be a good idea to publish it, in part or entire, and then let the City Marshal see that it is r'gidly enforced. That "burned child" will in the future "dread the fire," as also uow do many of his eider coteuis. llespect fully, Citizen. repre-gente- lou-he- SOMETHING Love for Love. Ogden City, U. T., June 9th, 1875. uslv. OUGHT to KNOW PEED AND T 1GI1T S RUNNING. Coupled with immense power and duraSewbility. The only straight-needling Maehine which combines these great essentials. Observation and practice hate demonstrated the fact, th.n s good sewing can be done on all machines. Then the enquiry arises; Which Machine runs the lightest? ifted hitu up, and placed him against the wall. There he stood, his tears making little gutters down his be rimed checks. 3Ieu, as they pass;d, laughed at him, not caring for a mo ment to stop and inquire if he was really hurt. Boys halted a moment to jeer aud load him with their in sults. Poor bov! he hadn't a friend in the world that he kuew of. Certainly, he did not deserve one; but, if none Dut the deserving have friends, liow manv would bo friendless: A lady is passing; her kindness of heart nroniDis her to stay and say a kind word to the boys who are joking their companion and laughing at his sorrow. Then she looked Cxedly at the dirty, crouching lad against the e first-vlas- THE WEEI. Which Machine sews the fastest? THE WEED. pliances! Query Io. OFI'ICK AND SUOW ROOM 0.1 31 A. I IS" J. M. Compmt', stfO wrih Reaiing! A Diaxaai SAVE YOUR EYESl TUROffmiyonr low worth Ecefcf! A Gen se rJf, Yard. OUDKN CITY. TZM 7 ErECIlClES, our 1 11 inIly iradlnff 1MIYKIOL.OUY te.l tra he shouts: Suddeuly AM) ANATOMY of th 11 YE 81 U JIT. Tell, Oh, she lives here! liow to ltcstore Impair Then he climbs up the heated, ed Vlaioit aviul Overworked yea i how Inflamed. fulliai: stairs. He fights against the to euro Weak. Watery. NeafSlghtcrt Eyes, and all otlier IMs of the Eyes. suffocating smoke, lie hunts about ca.es WASTK i i IV. it AO MORS MOKF.T BY ADJVST1NQ JIij'OK GLASSES VX YOVK HOHB AND I'lGURISG YOUR FACE. Pamphlet of 10O till he finds what he sought. She ISo! has fainted is dying, perhaps. Lc will save her. Five minutes of agonising suspense, and she is safa in the cool air. The bystanders 8 re struck with the intrepidity of the boy. He only walks away, muttering: She didn t turn away from me when I was hurt. ' Oh, frieudji, the stone looks very rough, but it may be a diamonu.- Selected. Mailed Free. 8 cud yuur address pages o us also. AgentsWanted, (Mits or Ladies, f 3 t $10 a day jrsar.ntaed. Full particular, sent free. Write immediately! DR. J. BALL & CO., w. o. b vn So. 81 Liberty St., Eew York City, H, I, THE "LIGHT BOUHGT "DOMESTIC 12J I I jrj,tif A Covington man died and they put him ou ice, but he awoke in the night and yelled out: "Why tfon t you put some aiore wood iu that stove! Lx. . Id sailing the attention of the publio ia uur ui&tuine at luigiiuie, we ituuvt rrfr&io from referring to our buioess We ltave sold a large of tha last year. umber of the We have OXE-IIAL- of ducoTery right and labor perforuiHd theraon, which right will ha (ualntaiuvd in tha projwr conrta. a painful All Porsona ar hereby Dot! fled nut to pnrchafa Charlotte laid mining property, at et legal title rati ha health w givtu without tho consent and liguature of JOHN COZZENS, DUDLEY C. MERRILL. Mi-C- m OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. RELIEF FOR YOUNQ MEX FROM ot Krrort and Aliuaca in early life. Manhood KMtored. IrapediKseuU to Marriage ra incvtd. 'w method ol treatment, hew aud rv niarkaole remsdiea. Hixk and Circular Uect HAPPY free, in aealed euTolopea. Addret, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Mo.altf North Ninth Ft., l'hiarfel-phiPa., an Initiation hariug high reputation fur honorable conduct and jroHMtioul UU. For Family Manufacturing' Purposes, unhesitatingly claim that the have answered the requirement aud the expectations of the purchasers. JVb Machine hat ever Icen mere Satisfactory to the hvyeri, We j full That any Sewing Machine should have se. ai are claimed for the "Domestic' seemi incredible. Ihe fact i., j mindsttwttd the inventor right, and that the to roan machine should be superior is ouljf the natural result, and explains the extra ordinary lead which this machine taea with the public over machines long regarded as the best. of Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue PomeiMic" Paper Fashions furbished: free. (Enelose Stamp) DOMESTIC SEWING 37-3- ISO State Street Chicago, falwer LOGAN, CACHE COUMY, UTAH. MEDICINES AOEST FOE NORTHERN UTAtf, FERFDMFJRY, BRUPFIES, AXD FANcT ARTICLES. JOSEPH T. JOHNSON, Larse Stock Jnst Arrived. Ogden City. for Mndfcltial Pare Wine, an Fnrpue. rreacriptiont " Carefully Cvnno4udtl dulsi . r i s . HlK Uoum.) e Dealer in UW MACHINE Company, DR. CRMS BY, JR. A uany OF. SUPERIORITY I POINTS a, AND parti of (he - the effect DUUGS them in all "old country and for all the varied purpose, of eing, end whether in oitj urcoantry OR Th Rochester, MinD., Tost gives the following as a sign painted on a 8YLVAND8 COf.LETT, AND ALL OTHERS fence in that neighborhood : "Kash IV) WHOM XI MAY C0.NCi.RX: J pade for little kalves not mourn two That wn, tha undurnlgfied, claim fooled COAL fellow MINES In never Tirlo INTEREST at That th old." daze Cretan, Btar Rivar Valley, Wjrouilaf Territory, tjr Tirtua away his time loafing around spelling rihliyed to do so. and cives orders to her attendants in writing. She dress es hersel f without suffering assistance, takes a fixed walk ia the park every morning when fine, and frequently plays on the piano. She recognizes no visitors, not even her brother, King Leopold, or the Queen. The lattrr alwavs accompanies the phvsi- cian on his monthly visits, when, in reply to his inquiries as to her health, the .Empress coiaiy says sne is wen, and immediately retires. She has toutsr.and shows a tendency to corpulency, but at prvsen it is stated that this only increases her bcau'v, which is bow truly striking. litliing S. Weed NOTICE. A Brussels paper gives appnunt of the of Mexico. Her physical good, but her mental condition is She lives in constant com- homeless. r : v: :.i. : municauou wuu uiiuo, juiaiuaij and dislikes the presence of any living person. She speaks only when T It K K Old A. P. PERKINS, rjcrtt Tho most hideous women iu tho warld are said to live in tho valley wf Spit i, which is a mouatam-tound- , almost inaccessible place, lZ.OUO tect above the sea, among the Himalaya. Their features are large and coarse the expression of their faces u usual ly a natural grimace, aud they hang huge nuga in their noses, lhey dress in thick tuuics and trousers, and their heavy boots, coming above the A Baptist congregation in Brown- - knees, are often filled around their ville, Teuo., quarrelled about the legs with flour for warmth. control of its church. Uue taction got possessien after a bitter contest, and on the same night the buuuin was set on fire and destroyed. schools. H Opp. to tli Money is a question of industry. and as long as we have health, there is money stored up in our brains and She has him examine! and then in our sinews, of which we are the taken to the hospital. Afterward the lawful bankers, aud which is sub she visits him kindly and frequently. ject to our draft; but, when we con A year passes by. template the economy oi something There is a fire one night. A that ouce lost is lost forever, the is in flames. The engine question assumes a new importance. has not yet arrived. The inmates ror instance, our vitality is part can not be rescued. A boy looks on. We start out in life, usual y, with a portion suffi cient for our needs, lo illustrate. we will suppose, when upon the eve of a journey, a man has given to lnui a sum of money sufficient to carry him to Ins destination in comfort and safety, but assured that this would be the extent of the supply, and that, if he grew careless or wasteful, he would be set upon by robbers or perish by the wayside, would we feci called upon to pity him if he should wantonly waste this precious capital; Yet this is but a true picture of our extravagsnco in the matter ot vitality; we fling it away upon our amuse mcnts, our appetites, and our avarice; and, before the shadows of middle life fall athwart our paths, we are Bet upon by robbers iu the shapo of dis ease, or 6ink down upon the threshold ci usefulness, utterly drained oi strength aud vigor. Nature intended that wc should live temperately, and her penalties are severe and certain iu the end. We arc always ready enough with promises of reform, but somehow al tha; artful villain, locks fit the will has a that key ways of our resolutions, and he just glides in and takes us by surprise, and onco face to face with hiui, we are cowards in our own cause. THE WEED. N. B. Saturday being tho day which calls many from the outlying towns to Ogden City, I shall make it a point te bo found in my office always on Saturdays. and looks up. lie recognizes ey She has taught him at the her. rajrsred school. "Oh ma'am, I'm so bad." of our stock in trade. 8 THE WEED. Can you few, suecesafully, with cottou? Yes. ON wall: dwel-inu-hou- has the handiest ap Which Machine 'Why, John, is it you?" He moves one biack fist from his Economy. 4 ; , r , Agent. "VTautotll- - |
