Steubenville Daily Herald And News (Newspaper) - April 13, 1875, Steubenville, Ohio line and pre s Messrs ce that m importers e line in rtl -re was a -is to e of the rge and have ex- where 1 Valises ki 3 it kept lace at be the je tei and cl with by lity of ate put city or Call on Sts Ohio y and braces j no c stock around i this is cleared and s of the This ic most It their Htv at No E of V f Ri HERALD ESTABLISHED 1847 STEUBENVILLE OHIO TUESDAY APRIL 13 1875 VOL 291 Ii S T A B I F S II K 1847 This having treble the oi in Ohio its as ail 1 LJ M la iked of lia whole this Spring by s the until THK receipts of the Centennial tea part at Pittsburgh amounted to over to the a report of an to by a at tbe Five minutes upon which brief moment there ed to the destinies of the third term vanished and the young mulatto from Grant bo down in n few he said to the clerk The clerk with a wave of the hand and a twist of his moustache turned to the man of the Times and said BY TELEGRAPH MODERN MUDDLE Explicit Mrs ton a Bank of at No Jay ater one i t to The the a i will be in a reporter bowed and the approach of the from In a minutes there descended j the grand stairway a young man j with a moustache and a cut away coat j His cheeks were broad as though they j v the had lor a crop of t hikers failed to j j step and his ocas u ni itai rc tho as A j a iull in the grand companies I T l-r j je Y us he tp proa died and picked j a toothpick at the desk and r I then the hum of human voices went i oil The hour had come Yu i r a i i i the limes glanced into a w mirror up his collar Here u is according to the iiv The ip s cj I L rant to clerk ho sei IL Kist j to the Hi i t ho who sent n i to YOU are the Junes j tho am Giant this the is from the Tiroes ni cojo touches his hat according to the of Point bows as do in at a court reception and pauses Colonel do you it TiiK Ir ke til y and hi that This said in on excited manner 11 i Hie j y on are not for a few minutes the Times desires to i the of Hie winter it I J vour views about himsel f up a- do at when tin v tej Don't you i in i i lo me i o my i YI ri n the i The reporter 1 Grant that a was not n L i to make inquiries his i usi met ions to do work and was expected to carry it j of jetties the il 31 Tf 10 in j of the chronic discuses or 10 the depth of water where 1 i stages nud speedy cures long J n Ll had timely application el G ru en n S torey Li e e- bet facts the i i M lite Lil eX i L i I i e iels it o i.e t i YORK April 12 After a few minutes consultation with his counsel Mr mounted the witness stand and his testimony in substance as At times I visited Moulton's residence every day At other times not oftener than once a week month or two months la 1871 after May there were comparatively few visits until autumn until this period there was little done about the difficulty but there was a busy time the publication of the dal 1 recall two conversations with Moulton about Mrs Woodhull At one of these she referred to the enthusiasm which her husband and Mr Ti lion had for Mrs Woodhull at another conversation she asked me what J thought of Mrs Woodhull and I replied that my knowledge of her was only derived from what I had heard from others She said she did not fancy the woman but Frank verv highly Qf her and she conformed to his desire in having her at the house There never was a word with her about receiving Mrs hull on my account T never said to her it a duty to Frank to ate with him in try i Jig to keep the quiet I never told Moulton I thought his should act with him in his endeavors to suppress the I never so talked with Mrs Moulton and 1 never told Mo til ton I did I had talked with Mrs Moulton attending church and in 1870 remember 01 her speaking with some anxiety as to securing a scut and in she to me about having two seats I to Mr West and also talked with her She was kind enough to compliment me on the improvement in my preaching from what she had heard the others say and had heard herself I recollect she came on two occasions to church and I saw her waiting at the pulpit steps I recollect on two other occasions when I called to see Moulton Mrs said lo don't you call sometimes to see live or pay a social visit instead of business visits 1 1 bad conversations with her about this di and had also conversed with her about Mrs ion j wanted some person lo visit Mrs and cheer her and I thought Mrs Moulton was the very person After visiting Mrs Mrs ton would tell me how she was getting she Paid she did not blame but on one or two occasions she blamed 31 r I think in re- to his home relations she spoke of tiie slate of things in the family and said she would not wonder if there a separation in the family and that would go back to her mother I asked her to tell me if there was any wav in which Mrs could be delicately helped We had conversations about a story that I had Mrs affect ions from Impound which I said 1 had never done if I hud it was tional on mv part and I was very sorry for 31 rs said very little in to me upon this point 1 felt that mv anil intercourse in the had brought this mischief fin them for which I j to blame During ail my interviews with Mrs in that house she was ble of accusing me of adultery or of crime toward 31 r e never conversed together on that sub- crime was used by cither of these in regard to you or the sub- ject which A No Q Now Mr Beccher in all this matter between you and aad going on from December until the Summer of year when was the first notice or tion or a charge or the use of the word Ci crime in any conduct that you were charged with on the part ot A It was conveyed to me through Mr Red path at Peekskill and then only unless it occurred ia the interview about the Bacon letter but I don't think that word was used in that in- Q The word crime was not used in that interview about the Bacon A No sir aside from that to the best of my recollection if it did not occur there my first learning of it was through Redpath at Peekskill sir was that first notice an advertisement on the part of or Moulton that you were or were to be accused of adultery with Mrs was prior to the publication of the Bacon letter what interview be- tween Moulton and yourself can you recall bearing upon that I am not giving any single interview but I can give the sub- stance of several for they are sub- reproductions with very tle variation of some trains of thought Moulton was extremely unwilling that should write and a ter of that kind and he labored as he told me in various ways to dissuade him from it he told me that perhaps it was best him write out he repeated what he had said on former occasions that the best way to age him when he got into one of his dissatisfactions to let him write it out and then when ho had in some sense expended himself ia his literary effort to attack and control him and it was in one of these prior conversations that I learned from Moulton that it was intention to introduce into his letter tlie Bacon letter the sub- stance of the letter of apology or whatever name may be given to it and we had several incidental tions one just preceding the tion he represented that and he had been in New York on the night previous at a friend's house aad that there had been several persons called in consultation and had all en to prevent the publication of the led or but that was firm in his determination to publish it that then addressed it to him to take out some harsh expressions which he said were in the letter and that he had succeeded in making it he said a great deal better than he would have done that there was unnecessary I think was the last conversation I had with tou on that subject until after the letter was published FOREIGN t or in that never spoke of person els lion anner She never did implication and she it being said by any poke to her of ein my I never spoke to he I said I had powder on my n stairs and it- would put April the House of Commons 31 r Lewis asked what course the government would take if the independence of Belgium was im- perilled in consequence of her tion of Prussia's demands Disraeli replied there had been great representation and exaggeration in this matter The Prussian note to Belgium was a menace It was only a re- monstrance No rejoinder had been made to Belgium's answer and lie be- the question was concluded hail shown her cordiality for by communicating to her the correspondence In conclusion Dis- declared that were Belgium's neutrality threatened Her Majesty's government were prepared to do their duty to the sovereign and would not fear to meet them in ment i mt m Y t J oi of kept I f with in The powder T uo eT t i ke r Ui S e- of v t we I in 1 io s is no 1674 in sho was and i said tiie had a committee i not prevent it I J Imd the ilie letter and popped 1 a man when he saw a No took place be- u- in she said I to had now of and lying L never said I confers 1 to Was a lie a id if he sni a con- ith me I worst him in I said CHINA April Shanghai dis- patch that two steamers engaged in the local trade came in collision and the sudden of one of them caused loss of life SPAIN MADRID April dis- report the defeat of the lists at Tolosa with one hundred killed NEWS TELEGRAPH SUMMARY The impression generally prevails at Pottsville Pa that the miners strike is nearly ended A fire on Saturday at Lexington Ohio a hotel owned bv John Sorage loss The explosion of a boiler yesterday morning in the gingham mills at South Adams Mass killed three men and two others The residence of C P Clifford at Vineyard Mass was burned yesterday His sick wife unable to leave her room perished in the flames The United States Supreme Court decided that money arily borrowed by banks in the course of business was not taxable as capital A grocery store owned by Alden at Clinton Mass was ed by fire y ester day Mrs G W Dinsmore and her father who pied rooms over the store were burned to death A fire broke out early yesterday morning at John street car stable which was consumed with 23 street cars 16 mules and one horse The loss is estimated at about partially insured A dispatch from Harrisburg Pa states that in accordance with General Latta's reports that the Governor has decided not to withdraw the until all danger of violence in the zerne coal mines has disappeared morning John Peter George Orr and Peter Adams while engaged ia sinking a coal shaft near Massillon were killed by the earth caving in on them George A Hamells had both his legs broken and was rescued with great difficulty Treasurer Spinner received an autograph letter from the President accepting his resignation as Treasurer of the United States and expressing for the retiring official the warmest sentiments of regards personally gether with the highest appreciation of his well-known probity patriotism and official An unknown man was run over and killed the cars near the Union de- pot Indianapolis At the time of the accident deceased was walking on the Union tracks and though warned by the he either did not or failed to heed the warning and four cars passed over his body mashing it J 31 Callen has received notice from Mexican sources that one dred men arc at Charco es Cavile 35 miles back of Reynos and also that the raiders are introducing men into Brownsville to fire houses and commit robberies The feeling here is fight leare your throat cut It ia a mere question of time as to the of the few Americans living in the valley of the Rio Grande U- S Commercial Agent at go writes to Consul Wilson at moras under date of April 6th that a few days previous the Camargo ties received notice from Mier that a party of fifteen or twenty armed men had crossed from Texas and were towards When they reached there eight of them were ar- rested three in the town and five at a The three were examined by the Chief of Police who told Mr Airey that the horses had American brands and that articles taken from them were American Aircy asked the of go to let him see the horses and ar- ticles He refused but said he had telegraphed his request to Matamoras The prisoners are said to be on their wav to Matamoras J H PHILLIPS OLD POSTOFFICE SHOE STORE Dealers In BOOTS 1 SHOES Largest and Most Complete Stock of GOODS in the City which for STYLE QUALITY ana PRICE Cannot be Surpassed Old P 0 Building 321 MARKET STREET X OH short notice by first-class workmen jr HUFFMAN soy Important to We Are HIow DRY GOODS NOTIONS CARPETS we will soil at St Clair St Pittsburgh Manufacturers and dealers in Floor Furniture and Cloths Table nnd Window Shaife Cloths Window Shades Fixtures -ie Also dealers iu Leather India Rubber steam Packing and Goods generally Wholesale and retail Dealers our stock all wt Vilo TEACHERS EXAMINATION VERY LOW PRICES a resident buyer in the East enables tts TO OFFER EXTRA BARGAINS ALL CLASSES OF GOODS Also Dealers in Of 111 rOUSTY EXA MISERS will meet for the of at Eichmond Saturday May 1 1875 Smithfield Saturday May 22 promptly at J A M anj at 4 I- M arp required to furnish testimonials of nij to manage a school By order of Board of M Clerk Poultry Yards i r I v is i lie 1 j si Y i me me as ri o 1 e and it inen lying March steamer on a voyage from to reef on the steamer Urara vras and on tbe reef an hour and when floated oft sunk in tbe deep water All the were -in boats boat of persons lost There is no houe a Tho steamer in the Torres February 25 Only I Q L F to D Partridge o- i arp iron S H took i hf on lioth varieties at Jast show ht Run for Also of y Persons wi Oar Stock save money will lotto by examining e Under Grav Garrett's Hall Ohio 7 A WALKEK A Jefferson Co O saved All were lost The hue has been succeeded by floods in the coast districts On the Hunter i there has been great damage to crops The flooded out and many have to he cared for bv the Government i The People is no medicine prescribed by or by that Carries of its success arid virtue fiermar severe colds settled on the or any of the a proof of that is can a and buying ilse at cents Jl Jias lately in this country from v Its are one that will relieve Try it Son ft t Undertakers JEFFERSON COUNTY O f n and are KO rs s to a of public PA A S NS banks Standard A T r-f.iSl Re to buy ntv Co you or with hi yve will tli of the Address Cards at cents per pack to done or at 2.00 per 1.000 T fowls Y i M v RTP J K i K iii ic of this a of The b I a-c are i the in be packed in r delivered kc at A lew nae t t i call on or 1 JtS Co O CLOSING OUT SALE OF FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS L tvill offer our ENTIRE STOCK of STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS front JO to per cent than the are worth in the Eastern As there been tin advance on a great many kinds of aortas in the East wishing to buy a few sare money by calling at J A
