Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1874, Page 1

VOLUME 27. GARRIAGES, &o. ' HALL & BARTLETT," Tl Great Carrage Mamfacturing Hous of the Westt “Wo havo in stock tho Tiargest Assortmont of Home-Made Carriages in Chicago, consiat. 1ng of LANDAUS, CLARENDON BRETTS, COUPES, ROCKAWAYS, PARK PHAB- TONS, Fxtonkion and Half-Top Carriages, LADIRS' PHARTONS, Light and Heavy Bug- gios and Rond Wagons in groat varlety, which wo will scll at pricos that dofy competition in firat-olass work. . OChiocago ‘'Warerooms, 203 & 206 Wabash-av. Rookford, N Manufactory and Grand Emporium, OCEAN'NAVIGATION. " AMERICAN LINE. The 0y Lioe Caryiag s Ot Ses g Ealling wookly botwoen Philadelphia and Liverpool.’ Oabin, Intermediate, and Steerage ACCOMMODATIONS UNEURPAESED: . RATES GREATLY REDUCED Lower than New York Lines, Facuraton Tickot# at roduced raton, Drafta om Gr: Britaln, Iroland and the Qontinont, At low vates, Ottice, 133 LaSalio-st., 8. W, oor, Mailson, Ubl 1 rd, 11, MILNE. Weatorn A GUICN LINE. TFIRST-OLASS TRON STEAMSHIPS, | Botwoen NIW YORK and LIVARFOOL, calling at Quoonatown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFTETY AND COMFORT. £ Passongors booked to and from’ tho principal Hu- Topean yorta at Inwost tatas. = 2 rafts and Lottors of Uredit i4susd on leading Buanl 2ad Baukors throughout Karone. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., EIETE-AV. L ALLAT LINE MAIL STEAMERS M. 0.8. 5 00 Differont classes of oasrago betwoen slf parta of Frrdpo pulA\l'\:\'urte"c." O RANE RND STHLRAGE TRAR: 16 ASPEGIALLY, Theoo waokly eallings. - Supprior filpss B accomiodutons.” Towost rate. sboriost 1o 3 ; ALLAN & 00;, Ohloage, 78 And'1¢ LaRRlinet, - NEW YORK TO CARDIEE. “The South Walos Atlantlo Steawship Gompany's New Eirsteotacey. Bullcpomored, Oldn-pully Sicameips whi #hil from Ponnsslvanla Railrond Whart, Jersoy Oivy: GLAMOKAGAN......July 1] PEMBROKE ,i..0ieAugl Gnrrylog goods and passengors at through rates from allnarinof io Utiited Statas and Canada. to ports {n tho Brivtol Chaunol, aad all othor polats in England. "Thioao sioamaliips, hullt exprossiy for the trado, arapro: vided with all the Litost improvomonts for tho comfortand Couvonienco of 5 K CABIN AND STRERAGE PASSENGERS, Tirat c.héx:‘,’ 815 and :_t“glanmunv. ‘Bocond Cabin, 855 urroucy, Stocrage, 830 ourroncy. %gfi;fis’mfiu%:r«nfime-cmm'fludm. 8%, or £1 and apwards, . Tor further paTGHITR, Apply o Card(f, at the Gome pany's Officas, No. 1 Duok Olinmhers, aud {h Naw York to AROHIBALD BAXTHR & CO.¢ Aents, ! No, I7 Broaumay. STATE LINE, New Yorle to {iluagow, Liverpool, Belfaat, and Landonderry.—Tuose vlezant, now, 'Olydo-vulli Sivamors will eail ftom Pior Ko, 86, North River, as fol- Wedneaday, Aug. B Wodnosder, Aug, 13 Wedneaday, August 19 ing passongore ab And evory Woduosdoy ki through rates to all parts of Groat Britala and lmhml‘ nark, a nd Uermany, Drafts foc £ " Bssago annly to AUSTIN i 5 %, < 2 g and nnward? Faor frofght )WIN & CO.. Agouts, 78 Broadway, New York. Btoueago Ottico, No. 45 Brosdwar, Siaragana lowaa by any other Buu. = JOTL . BARLE, Gon'l Westorn Agent, & Clark.st.. Chicago. National Line of ‘Steamships, ' WOTIOE. - The most southorly ronto has always boen adopted by sty Gompaay, 10 Avold, 100 and hadlands, Balllug from New y[k for LIVERPOUL and QUENS- 'OWN overy SATURDAY. Saillng from N, York for Lvndou (direet) srery fortlght. Cablh rmsnge, 1,y chroncy Weerayo, f urosly oduced raios, Hotira dc:i.u at lawest ratos. i rafia Tor 1 and, upward, / .15, LARSON, Westom Agant, . Northesst cornor Olaric and Tandolpb.ats. (apposita dew ‘Shoriman tlouso). OhioaRo: - Glgea,t Western Steamship Line, ‘cows Now York o Bristol (England) dircat. * Gront Wostérn, Sat., July 18] Cornwall, Tiicedar," Az, Cabin Pasrnge, Eflli lutermodiato, ’5“1‘ Bteorago, 0, Apply st ‘Gon'l Froight Dapot FoNNNATLD, Agant. . ACALLRUADS. Via FICH, CENT, G, W, & ERIERY'S Pullman Through Palace Sleeping Cnlathhs’ Excurrlun tickota, 15 Lako Nhoro and M. FOR NEW YORK, 5:15 p. m. Dallyi LAKE NAVIGATION. ' "~ GUODRICHS STEAMERS. For Raotno, Milwaukes, Sheboygan, Manito- woo, vtas, daily(Bundays oxconted), . Aa.m. Fr-Baturday's host dun't W 8p.m. For Orand Havon, Muskegon, TraversoCity, Mackioac, oto,, dally (Sundays oxcsptad) For it, Josoph datly (Sunday sxcepted).. Baturday's Boat don't loave until 1130, m, Yor Manlstes snd Ludington, Tucsday snd * Thursday, For Greon Bay and Iutormediato ports 7 pm. 108, m! CIGARS., R, P, and B Al Cigars at $2.50 Per Box!, Fetailing at Jobbing prives to fairoduce our goods. The Bt Jon of Bikars mads by Glioator A, Haon's itont, —tho firat succe«sful Ciyar-M! achine evor invented B3 Mian.of. Iz, tha cuigiual fnvontor of the world-tenowscd “Pallman Palaco Uar). Produciog ca- faciy unlinidted; 100,000 hunclios & day, at & cost for ebor of 55q nek 1,6, Compotition 56 jmposaibility, Gur" goodn batter than Land-made. Kvary Ulgas' wat- Fanteq 30 amoke. - Fobucoo, olear Lonnocticnt, with 1la- Vana liavgr. \Hy iy 10 fur lgars Whou 303 can Lty &s &ood for2%e? Ordors of 10 or more boxes, from olty or {ptor, defvored frcs of chires Tor raidbi or oartago. lorius, LoY csal pon dolivesy o 9 B i SPANRESRSRERETR & parn, i3 Wabaabiar, II. D. VAR REXSSELALT. Fuxp, W, MaNN, USINESS CARDS, H. FI REIBERG, CUSTOM BOOTMAKER, . Forme L 457 ite.st. (burnt out by the Iste fire). | B AR P S AT T TR o Flonore Hlock. BLANK BOOKS, BIATIONERY, and PRINTING furulshed promptly and at fair pricoa by 3 TFe VM. W, TON RS, 104 & 100 MADISON-ST. MASONI Y. Having lud troaty youss:expertence aa bullder (5Ll cat, waadurons will spniideriao tose who e matuncy 10 do, aud who wish to **build for the ages." Katjmaies rorahily wnade, 1i campotitiun wich bullsers o undubt Bttt atenor and oharactor, . UARTELR BRON., Faprass Luiling, 57 Washinito NOES, Tl GRDERSIONTD ¢ o'i‘l"ulu? FOR BALRTHE Stack and Pixtures of the Grand Pacld Drug Store, falanging to tho bankruptoy mattar of Miizabath Oleck, Bids will o racelvod for tho purchass of Ty untl W uolock tooa of Felday, Ang: gpenud in tressuc . biddors, - "l 'rlg bida I rosorved. " Invontory Tuay bo'suca and atook oxe amined un spplioation (o tho undoreigned, ROBLICE 1. JENKINS, Provatanst Asalzues, 169 Latsilo-st, i JEWELRY, ek, Star & Frs, SUCCERBSORS TO ‘BALL, BLACK & 00, s, 566 & 56T Broaiivay, “Having bocn practically idontified for, the past twonty years, with their prodeccssors, ‘are natiirally ambitious to maintainthe bigh roputation so long enjoyod by tho late firm, This they expeot to accomplish by closa ap- plication to business and a strict attontion to: the wanta of their oustomers, who: aro hereby. informed that & full and choice ase sortment_ of fine goods in Jawelry, Bilvér. ware sud Fanoy Goods has already been openod, and other additions will follow as the soason advances. 5 i ; P COAL. ' v COAL! Solr Agents at all polnta for' - THE LUZERNE O0AL & IRON'CO {Leohigh Valley R, R. Ce.) ‘We offer the Mud‘gn-fv&m:‘d by the mmm’a@ufl WILKESBARRE, PA, ' cargo, Qur Uoal this yoar ks tho beat wo ever handled, ‘Dboing mined with sxtraordinary cars, and from the best smines in the Antheaolt Cosl-fields, ' Wa,guarantos par- foot satisfaation in all casos, 3t E.L: HEDSTROM & CO., Office, 71 Washington-st. ' - 160 IKingshuryent. . YARDS: { {-‘llnt Linst Sixteenth-st, i > oberia-st., nonr Chicago-av, COAILI ‘We aro now selling eur superior LACKAWANNA - COAL, soroencd and delivered in tho ity s follows: LARGE EGG ... $8.76 50 centa reduction from these prices when Coal is taken in yard, and when delivered on cars' to country manufacturers and denlors, 76 cents reduction is made from above | pricos. LEHIGH arnd BLOSSBURG at lowest market rates, by tho car-load. : Agent of Batler Colltery Co., Penn. OFFICE AND YARD, Cor. Bandolph and Mokotsts | | VATY GHOICR GOITOT, 100 Feot, East Front, on GRAND BOULEVARD FOR SALE AT A SAQRIFICE, (FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.) B, F. JACOBS, Real Estate, 110 DEARBORN-ST. ARTISTIC TAIL( ' PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Garments ordered of us during JULY and AT- 157 WRDDING GARMENTS A SPECIALIY. TS' LIVERY MADE TO MEASURE, ELY & 0., Importing Tailors, ‘YWabash-av. cor. Monroe-st., Chicago. BASE BALL. BASE BALL. White Stockings, Wedueadny, Aug. 5, us 3140 po . FALL AND WINTER GOODS. FIELD, BENERICT & C0. ‘Wahash-av., cor. Madison-st,, + - CEICAGO, . Have now in store tho Jnrgest assortment of Fall and Witer Goods, FOR i WERGHANT TAILORY, | 10 At the Lowest Market Prices, AN ABSOBTMENT 0P TRIMMINGS CONSTANTLY . ON HAND, FASHION REPORTS. DISSOLUTION NOTIGE, DISSOLUTION. - “Thoe firm of K. 8o ey 1 b gn.l.fx":’.f}‘muffi?f’ ‘Ags.-.z.:"‘;:."' ‘"131« M’.fl‘:n?fl:f'- o Into: irm, How: 1 Bave Tho bt i Hauidates - -0 . SLOKEL & G0, * HENRY HEMMELGARN, PRODUCE COMMISSION MEROHANTS, | Mutuals vs. 201 Bast Kinzlo-at., Ohloago: ' Tiolarring ta abova notics of Messrs, . Sockel & Co. yrherein the dissolution af ssid irm. (8 stnovs 3 Toavato inform the bublis, foas § sbell aomtisg s KENTOE Commiseion busius SETRITRD R st bt ot HKNRY HEMMELGARN, SECKEL & ROSENBAUM, < - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 136 Washington.at,, Obioago. - SOALES, 2 FAIRBANEKR |, ' BTANDARD scaATES OF ALL 81718, FATRBANKSE, MORSH & 00 111 AND 113 LAKE.8T. FINANCIAL. Livingston & Company's Bank, 10 Pluc-ats Now Yorl, Organized for the bu of out-ol-tew: ers, Ci & ink. arporation: ividual o, Offers ab ine du uta to Ui deuts, Flre per co terasy Mlloned on daity Oounty, snd Tewn Hande: aleo thier marketablas sagurities, waalad for sals en cum. wintos. First.class b wuegntlsted, INDIGO BLUE, BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE. Originnl uud Unoxcolled for Bluelux Clathes. Put up at Wiltbergar's Drug Store, No. 23 North Booand-at., Phi Grocer aud Drugglet or buy sud use it. should sali‘lt; 2 KLGAR, Prensistos, CARRIAGES, &o. TUDEBAKE e s e | A THRICETOLD TALE. 263 & 265 Wabash-av. / s, Road Waguus, Tipress, Grosary, wa ruatulneturo, in evary All work warrauted. STUDEBAKER BROS,, 0, Bugs s e foneet ‘You get on the cars to-night, b buy your I’eriodicals at the State & Madison. |E. §, STEWART & 00, N EWSMEIN, State-st, and the “ Busy Corner,” State and Madison-sts, DRY GOODS. REAT L1 Boistom & [y, GREAT - SALE sold. COME EARLY in the morn- At the Jowost markot rates at rotall, of by car loud r | ing and avoid the RUSH. MANDEL BROTHERS 63 & 66 Washington-st, Between Stato and Dearborn-ste, . FOR SALE, _ GALE'S NEW DOUBLE MAP OF ILLINOIS Tho objocts propose i explainod o brief ‘wanted to soll it tn_all parts of the trade ratoo allowed. Sond postage stamp for wholesalo the price lint, 9 pookot and 1 roas offioa, Wwhioh givo with tail prices, 6c and ‘8 it in roglatared lottevs Gr postal mipagy andoe, i on the Yorkrille Post Offica. L AL 2 Bristol, Kendali County, 1l RAILWAY, HOTEL, COACH & 'BUS At Wholcsate and Retall, 44 8! 18 now ready for s REAL ESTATE, 11 rain should interfc 5 game wifl be plaved oo tho and no pastors will s on the strevt cars. FRANK R. GROUT, GLABS, BOARD, AND METAL SIGN'S, BILK BANNERS, &o, , Lattoring of all Kinds at shor uotice. _Hottom figur 1 orders. atwasis Lasaile and Fifth-av. LUMBER OR COAL DOCK TO RENT OR FOR SALH. 150 foet front l..1'umaim: baok to the Empiro Apply to M, P 103 Washingtonsat.. Bisamen! FINANGIAL, THOMAS M, TRORNTON. W. F. TEIORNTON & SON, Bankers and Brokors, Shi Oulle mlduflh: h) ¥ and adjsialng_counts GENERAL NOTICES. NOTICE T0 THE CALEDONIAN CLUB, 'Thore will bo disposed Highlaud Costumne, st Glask-st, ou Monday eroning, Aug, 10, Tiokats, 81 Mrs. Tilton Gives -the Last Version. Her Love for Her Hushard. an Absorbing Feeling, .- Yot It Did Not Prévent Hor « from - Liking Bepcher - The Witness Suecessmfl.y‘ - Im= peaches Her Own Ve-. | racity I | She Wrote Lotters, Contradict- ed Them, and. Knows'| Not 'What She | Wrote, . .. 0 | N, | She Only Knowa fi!zitéhé laridored Boechor and Stabbed Her.: : Mother.- ; i Mr, Tilton Bids a Last ‘Faréwelto the Committee,: - :| He Proposes tolarin:g ti;a ) ase into a Court of Law: " Moulton Again in Brooklyn, an Ready to Testify,. .| | I MRS, TILTON'S TESTIMONY.: | Nuw Yonk, Aug. 4.—Mlrs, . Tilton's téstinbny befare the Plymoutli Churoh Investigating Gang- mittes will bo published to-morrow. The.follow. Ing & aynopais embracing all thas fs of interest, and not borotofore published : |, The examina~ tion begins with an apparent purposs to show that Tilton nogleoted his wite trom a vory;ehrly period of their married Hfo. Mrs. Tilton stated that sho waa froquently sick, and hor physicisn BAid thoro was care and’ trohbloon her mind which he conld not oure with'medicine, Quostion—What was the .trouble in pojnt of fact ? v . Answer—Woll, any ono-of you gentiemen, X think, would have cared for my family saa much as Theodore did. I was left entiroly with my sorvants, and thoy were Yory poor servants. I could not have my mother with me, becauns is waa imposeible for her to live with ua on adsount of disagroement with Mr. Tilton.' Tilton was dissatisfied with his home' and with'his wite's management, and was hazeh in his aritlolams.” -, Q.—When @id ho begin to talk to you, if at all,” in rogard to your sesociation -and friendship for -| M. Boecher ? &l “L AT think Thad no visits from Mr.. Béecher beforo 1866, That ia the first that I remember seclog him Yor y much. 7 = What was the criticism m npq o Beecher and yoursolf which Tilton made-?* —Enrly “as 1866 Mr. Tilton's miod |was taintod with suspicions of ‘Mr. Beechor, and he used to talk with me cont{nually sbout his wrong- doings with Iadies, stories: of ‘hioh were told him by Mr.— (name not- given). -Whenr., Boechor camo to see me, Mr. Tilton began to bo suspicions, and that 1 might be perféctly transparent 10 my husband with respect to my intorviews with Beocher alono I used to charge my mind with our conversations and repeat them to Mr, Tilton, e Mes. Tilton continues that she was i CONTINUALLY QUESTIONED BY TILTOX ' concerning these conversations iu the:moat joslous manuer, She was often told with: aungor that slie concealed momething; that) she did not moan to tell; that she led. Forthree years she tried to repeab. evorything that was said, but found Tilton moro’ suspicious than - ever. Ho hadno confidence in ber, and she suf- fored a groat deal. This stato of thinga lasted to the present day, nnlmuqh sho had not felt 80 badly the last two yoars. Tilton’s criticisms to her ook tho form “of acousstions in the winitor of 1869, when ho begau to assume that sho had dono csiminal wrong with Boecher. . She met the chargo sometimes with snger, sometimes with calmness or silence, bub i INVARIADLY DENIED ORIMINAL INTIMAGTS ., she bad denied it in iotters to Tilton, but they wore lost, He acemed to uso all his inhuenu_e‘to # make Lor acknowlodge the wrong, and talked so much of it sho thought ho was morbid, He fold her once he saw her sitting on Beocher's lap in_ our parlor,, and sho. replied, “You didn't” ‘This morbid Jesloney 'had a wearing and sfokening effect gn her, Ho.never namod sny definite time or placo of any oriminal act with Boocher ; novor protonded she' was Euflty of any tmpmprlut{ at Beooher's hotse. hoe went thora twice or thrice to: consult: with Beechor about a sick porson; nover met him at any other place h[v appointment,. Tilton nover acoused her of oriminality based .upon vy ad- migsion by hor, i 192 =1 IT WAS NOT TRUY. 8HE GONFESSRD - | in July, 1870, any act of impropricty: with Boochor. The story of Catherine ‘Gauntshe bad not read through whon sho_syrote her Scho- hario letter; being improgsed with the storyat a certain point, she wrote the lettor to hor hus- Land, Bho had no reference to adultery or thought of it in that lotter. 1 Mra, Tilton was asked, What did you referi to ? and roplied : X will try to anewor that queation. 'I'ho ono nbsorbing feeling of my wholo hfe; has boon Theodore Tilton. Nelthor Mr. Beoober, I sssure you, nor any human boing has ever taken away from that ono fack my lovo for bim ;" but L must uay that 1 folt very great helpfainessin my own soul from having had tho friendabip of Mr. Boochier, and also of other people, s} many women ag meu, i ON TILE BUBJECT OF THE ALLEGED CONYESSION by comparison with the charactor of Cathorino Gount, Mrs, Tilion said : This confossion :was mado in the summer of 1870, but not at any one timo, Mr, ‘llton gathared from all their talkathat wummer that sho Liad really found in Mr, Deccher what shio did not find in lier husband. Bhe gave him that impression, bot she told him if he woula give to her what he gavo $o othery sho would probably find in him what sho loun,g in Ar, Dosohior, ~When aho spoke of hor * sin." in tho Scolario letter, sho meant tuat g " BUE JAD DONK TILTON A WHORG - by taking any one olso in bis plscg in any way, though she did notknow but she would do tho aame tuing agalp, bocause it had boeen so much to hersoul. : Q.—Taking any ono elso in what rospeot ? A.—I do not think if I had known as mach as I do now of Litton that I should ever Lave on- couraged Mr, Beochor's u:rimlntnm!e. I think I did”wrong in doing i, Inpsmuch 8s it hurk Theodoro. I do not know as 1 cAn make mysolf understood, but do you know what I mean whon I say that I was aroused in mysslf; that Thad » Bell-asgertion whioh I mover kuow beforeiwith Theodore? 'Thore was alweys & damper botweon me and Theadora, but thara never as botween 16 and Ar. Beechior, With Mr, Boachor I had a sort of consclousness of bolug morag - ME APPRECIATED ME A8 THEODORE DID NOT{ I folt myselt anothar womauj 1 felt that ho ro- speciod mo, 1 think Theodoio never :aaw in mo what Mr, Bosgher did. . Mr. Baga—Do you mean to £8y that Theodoro ut do‘un salt-respect in you, while 2z, Bosoher ifted it up ? L ? Av—‘lur.’ I nover folt a bit of embarrassment with Mr, Beecher, but to this day I never could ait down with ‘l'haodore without belug selt-con- wit! more than QIYING TO ANOTHER WIAT WAS DUR TO IER HUS- DAND} that which he 314 not bring out, however, Did not feol naw that thero was auy grest sin _about it,, Thesin.was thataho hurt hor hushand's .pride by atlowing any ono elso to euter into her Ifo at all, The wifely mnu% alio gavo.to hor Ir. Boechor noth- ing more than confidonco aud respoct,. She taught lier daughora that if they gave:their husbands what slio bad given to hers (hey would do onough. Tilton frequontly talked to hor accus- husband waa pure. Blio gavo ingly of -tho sonsunl sffect of her presence upon gonilomon, * His adounationa were hard to live updor. Ho.scomed to bo ashamod of her ap- | oasuco, dress, and boaring, On oue occasion na cwlny of bia friendsho told her ho would if.8ha was not athis sido. Athotolsand rive §l Pubuu places on saveral ocoasions ho said to ber, I wiali you would not keep noar mo.”: It was ovidout to-her that -, RUvE Lk a e IE DID NOT'WANT COMPANIZONS. MADE BETWEEN PSS L HEM. L : it hurt hor vory much, In-1870 ahe had ¢onvor- sation with Tiiton regarding hia own habits.and associates, in ‘which he' confessed: crimiuality with other woman. - 8ho did not.ooufess adultory to him. It was the other way ; he confessed to improper relations with aevnrq| womeg, and told hor ho wishod hor to undorstand that, ‘whon ho wao away from honie lecturing or visiting, it ho dosired to gratify himaclf hé would do fi; “The world was filled with alasidors abolit him. Lo did not scom to know it.. He thought.everything came from hor, sud said 8o, Ho deqlarcd sho waa the originator of all the talk about him, and fusmtod ~ on . lior correcting theéwo im- prosstons, - Ho'* #aid - on ono_ - occdsion that a corlaln ‘womsa. bad been talking abont Lim, -and he wanted . bis wife to. see her and put an end to.it;; Bbo went to tho woman, and told her ¥hé shotild have avoided adding to tho stories alroady nfloat for her sako, when sho _roplied, * Mra. Tilton, do you know why I didn't? Bocauas tho night before your hudband had:told stories of yourasl . to much and euch'n person, that camo to mo dircotly; snd 1 was not golin, to sllow an acousation of that character to atan against you." Wherover sho wont sho found that Tilton lisd not only mado- theso accusations lh]gl;flll her, bulsfing tflaflalcllg‘wd li!.\n dl.l(la‘s ‘which 6 has now published. on he would deny to Lier that he had done so. 4 Mrs, Tilton's attention baing ealled to HER NUSDAND'S ALLEGASION ABOUT THX IMPROPEN . CARESS,: o 5 she nald thero ‘was no-truth init. Bhe also denféd the bed-room story, aaying: * Theodore Iiad been with us that moreing. Ho had gone out. Mr. Beecher was sitting in a Iarge chair, | and she had drawn up a small one. Beocher had in hand a little manuacript he was golng toread, Ble dld nob remember -what it was. The door from the bod-room to the hall-was shut, and she had hot the door leading from the sitting-raom to the ball, which was usually open. 10 had B0 Aoouer dono that—which was to kesp out thie noiee of the children playlng in the hall—andsat down by the side 'of Beecher, when Theodore came to the other door. Not fivo minntes had elapsed ‘sinco ha -went out. Thers waa no heaitatlon in opening tho door, The fo ding doars were wida opeu. The door leading to the L) from the bedroom: was locked, but that was Dot sucommon, Her -closing the other door, hich wia goldom closod, perhaps mado Thoo- dors susplciOua, - L 3 Q.~Was Mr. Diaglior: flustiod when Thoodora | . came in? 3 - A.—Not af all, ‘Bolng noxt questionsd as to the fton E Brate b In:the atter pobS e, Siiing that Daosher mad statin echer made improper approaches, wlmeé‘u-'uddftha papor uhapwrxq;ta yLB.:fm“.' couple of lines, as far as she could remembor : was written at a timie when ‘nearly out ol'her wind; but what Theodore-made her -write suo’ could-not: tell to-thin day; waa-conscious' ot’ writing many things under his diotation, orcopy~ ing them off: and giving-them to him. E.-—'m»ga that wore falso? quite startled me, . Q.—Dia Mr. Beeohsr make gestion ar.yequest to contalning the words ‘M, DEECHER DESIRED M¥ TO BE HIS WIFE with atl tbat that implies,” wbich note was to be shown to Dr. Biorrs. Bhe at firab “m”'m but Tilton satd ho naeded it, because it woul bo & groat deal botter than anything he oould if Bhe re- write, and it was not snything after al plied: * Itia not true, and what will told hor she had bu got out of the Woodhull troublo. MR8, TILTON AND DR, 870RRS. ." Mrn, Tilton then related hovw, tho woek after the Council of Churches was ealled, sho, without consulting Thoodore, wont to Dr. Btorra and told Lim tliat lottor was falso; that sho was wot the author of por bad she composed it in any way ; ‘and Dr. Btorzs eald, “I'wish I had known that # wook_ago, becanso on that lotter alone I bo- leved Mr, Boacher to bo & guilty man.” Q.—Did he inquire how you oame to aopy auch » lotter? A.—No. ) Q.—Did you explain to him? X A.~No; he wauted toknowif I knew of the lat T had dono, 1 saia T did. Heesld it was o foarful thing ; to which I said, " Yos, I roalized it; Ihad freqaontly dono such things groat sin a8 that.” parently from Mr. Beocher to you? A—No, sirl I mever saw it untll it was priuted thoro. Q.—Did you evor hear about it ? A.~—I was nevor willing to have anything to do with Mr, Moulton, r. Tilton told mo that whatover communigation I had in theso matters in rogurd to Mr. Boocher and 3frs., Woodhull must come through Mr. Moulton; but Isaid: 4T shall have nothivg todo with any third party ; Lehsll be trusted as I have boen hitharto, and If Mr, Baccher or any one elee has anythin to say lo mo, it_shall not como througl Mr, Moulton.' This, ono dsy whon I was sitti ¥, B ouo ? ‘A~ remember something shout hia urglng me to _have Mr, Moulton asa coufldant: the ouly thing that improssed itself upon m{ mind was that Mr, Beochor deaired me o accopt Franl Moulton in aome way, agin him we had a cow- mon groynd, 1 bavo & rycollection of Homa such utatomont, againet which 1 robolled, in & lottor whiok Mr. Moulton road to re, Q.—Do you recolloct o lotier beginning, * My dear husband, I desize to leave yith you, Uofoyu olng to bed a statoment that Mr, Henry War.! ooolier oalled uvon me this ovening, aud askod nol(i:xu and teeling hls sonne of my lnnqullity im. Witnoss sald tho sin she spoke of was nothing —0, you.. - ] : % . Q.—What benefit did he tellyou would come if .| You would make theso statements ? < e --A;—~He said thiis statemont waa to help lilm in the matter with Mr. Bowan. ‘ -1 did not under- stand how it was, bus inatead of going toMr. Bowen wjth it ho wont to Mr: Moulton, snd that ny Jmpropor hug- Rz e Pl ittty talan. T v dono ‘many things, like’ signing that paper, . l'hero is a cortain powor Theodore has over mo, especially if I am sick, and ho bardly ever. came to me when I was io sny othor condition to o anythlug™ of that kind.' “Ons or two lotters I “sont Wost will bear witness to that. -I wroto'a lattor fo Miss —— in‘one ten minates, and in the moxt ton minutes wrote another Jotter o her with s statoment contrary o that.of the firat.” The first was writtou under ' Mr.Titon's influence. After having writtenit, I wsid to myself, ** Why, I have stabbed'Mr. Boéobor ;" and I wrote in & second letter, ** For God's sake, don't Listen to what Isaid in the firat.” 1 have never written a lettor of my owan in regard to this mattor, except one vory small lotter, about which I desire to confess. "It was .with regard to my mother. In that letter I gave her a very cruol stab, I wrote that, but the others were entiroly of Mr. Tilton's concBting. Mra. Tilton admitted that she copiod a note r. Booch- or say ?" TFrank Oarpenter waa prosent, bat could not hear thom, aa they spoke low. Tilton b Attocn minutes, and she sa$ down and wrote the note. It is absolutoly falso that sho wanted to make & stronger stata- mont ; she thought it wickedly strong as it waa, Thero was troublo, and she thought it would in gome way serve Theodore and bring pesce. He had eaid the whole affair wag some Acheme to Q.—Did you evor sesthe lottor which was published by your husband io his atatement, ap- Woll, there camo to me two or three timos papors and letters which pur- Imrtml to‘come from Ir. Boccher, but I did not ook at them, bocause shey oame through M. Mouiton, I did not oaro AD{!hln about thom, ting In the parlor, oulton brought to_me and eald it was a yery important letter, Irefused to recelve any lettor from him in that way, and ho said, ¢ Lot me read ik to you,” and ho did read something, but it went in 'oso oar and ont of tho othor, 80 wuoh so that I do mot remember what was in it; I know thoro’ .must biaye boen a lotter, but I did not seo tho Liand- writivg or anythiog about it I did not tako it io mybands. After reading it ho carrled it ‘away. % Q."-Onn you recall anything in tho lotfer that ko rend which nakos you tnink that this s s g _@Fibune, & mo if I would dafend’ .nst any accusation In a couvoil of minfef’ £ d onding, “Aflec- ‘loAnlhyly, E::znh‘&:th! = o v —You, dir; 2 X 3 QHon wab it £ Lovmy lotter 4 A.~Inthosmmoy ' Sihose which I have slroady explsined. ) S kno other explanation for any of them, ! A writton in bod, Mr, "Tilton wroto it firs, Q Shat o 1Iedxlt. Sk " § ; ‘sat In my siok bed aud —Ta m&as 2 tho lotd Ut Flgniioanee g 0 lottors that havo —Y0n, 1919, 4my anthorship of them is conaorned, Q.—Waa tliin lettor writton whon you were alok frow amiucarringo ? s gos. . 08, ‘;vyou rocollact Afr. Boochor calling that Q.-=When? = i A—~Tiut s téw Hiours beforo I wrota that lotter, . Q.—Cauv you remomber tho, intersiew yith Mr. Boochor? £ e Lo tho other., I was half unconnclous, and” wan vory il-propared to 800 oither of thom, My room was all darken- cd, and thy l||ll’?fl bad gone tohors, 8hs opened the door.and aafd Mr. Boecher wanted {o see mo, I cartalnly do not know what to tell you about th?:, ol}ihon-. o5 0y O i t .—Do yon romember writing some paper for Mr. Bobolier? ¥ ¥ Apar A ,—Can you Tacall thio conitents of that papor? A.—No, 1 eannot. I thiuk it was to do “some- thing for him, bacause Theodore nad dono soma- thing againat him, - o © Q—Isit truo that ho maid anything to-yon about a council of ministors? ' A.—I do not romembor overything about it. 1 bave tried vory hard, dear frionds, to got iato my mind these kcoucs, but they aro utterly gone out of my bralu. . ‘Witnesa never told Miss Anthony she had com- mitted adultary or done anything wrong with Alr, Beecher, or anything to that effoot. | Q.—Did you evor toll any human belng that ,you hind heen guilty of wrong-daing with Ar, DBoechor ? . i A.—I never voluntarily did 80 ; onco my huas- band taok me in Mrs, —' carringe to the houso of alady whore ho had boon telling stories about me and Mr. Beechor. I wont against my will, and whon we got thoro he said, '* I have brough Eligabeth o spoak for horsolf, whothor I have slanderoed bor,” and Idid not deny him. It wen the samo thing as when I copied aud signed lat- tors which 'Theodore had propared, and 1 sm re- minded of this. I do not know whather it was tronchery, but. many times he. Las said, “* You have gone to Dr, Storrs, and now he knows that you are guilty.” Ho found eut that I had been to Dr, Btorrs and was vory angry. ‘Witnean hers rocounted tho acono at horhouse \WILEN BUSAN I'ANTNONY WAS PRESENT, much as. heretofors published, except that sho told Aliss Anthony that Tilton acoused Lor of adultery with Beechor, not that she had com- mitted {t. She told Miss Anthony that Tiltan had charged her with infidelity with one aod another, and tbat when he sat at his tobio moay times he had said that he did koow who ki ‘obildren beloagod to; hsd spokon of It to anothor person besidos Misa Anthony, when she was aroused by Mra, Woodball's pressnoa ab hor house and “by a.visit from two of -Mrs. ‘Woodhnll's sisters, swhom she called the. police to take away. But she had told thess -pernons nothiug moro than what unjust acousations had ‘beon put upon hur by hor huaband. « Q.—Did you, in osch inatanco, with her and ‘with Miss Anthony, tako the troublo to ssy that theso doousations wera falag? - re : A.—Noj; it nover ocowrred to mo to do ft. T took them to bo ressonabla persons, and I never . thaught of thelr ever wondering if it was so,. * Mra. ‘lilton was asked il she bnd written out A CONFESSION OF GUILT WITH MB. DEECHER and sntendod to sond it through her stoptather :a the church, and said sho never hoar of it be- ore, @ R In reference to Mr.. Booohor’s calls on her she #nid gho did not think ho called more tha- 2-=v¥ 3 two or thres woeks. i ONARGES AGATNST TILTON- Botoro ahio wont West in tho fall of 1870 she Bad & aversation with hor husband in regard t0 anotlivr woman, He aaid on one or iwd oo~ cusions whin by solisited hor she utterly refused him, and 1o tad not found it so.with qther women. Mre. Nlton saw this womasn wheu shio was West, and alis gaid she tried to think Tilton was » father 1o her, and did not .mean suything wrong, and concluded not to tell ler. When witness returned from the. West bor -husbaad hLad *: sont )l the norvants away and takeninto the houss » middie-aged maiden lady, who Lad entiro pos- session; aud ministerad to him in every way, ariminally as otherwiso. _ Tha teatimony contains a. good deal of this i NUMBER 347, RAILROAD NEWS, Suits in the Wisconsin Supreme Court under the Pottcr ‘Law. The Day Consumed in Arguments on Techuical Points, Affairs of the Gilman, Clinton & Spring- field Road Again in Court. Attempt to Oust Hinckley and }toh)stnte the Directors. Miscellaneous Railroad News. g THE WISCONSIN LAW. TAE INJONCTION CASPY ARGUED IN TIE SUPREME OODRT AT MADISON, Bpectal Dispateh to {'he Chicago Tribune. - Mapisox, Wis., Aug. 4.—Tho Bupreme Court room progented an unusual aspect thisafiernoon. Fifty or moro chairs wero brought to accomma- dato tho throng of people assemblod to witnoss the opening proceedings in the injunction suita brought by tho Stato sgainst the Chicago & Northwostorn and Milweukeo & 8t. Paul Itnil way Companios, On Saturday last, Judge Dixon ratited from the cage e nssociote counsel fox tho State, but he was induced to continue. 'Iho Hon, Harlow B. Orlon was also retained in tho case. The Hon. I, O, 8loan appoarod for Attorney-Gonral Bloan, . who s not heres The railways woro ropresented by tho Hon.' B. O. Cook, Gonerat Solicitor of ; tho Chlcago & Northwestern Railway; ox-Chiofe Juatico Lawrence, of Ghicago; the Hon. Georga B, Bmith, of Madison; the Hon, John W. Cary, Qeneral Bolicitor of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul Railway; and Judgo P. L. Spooner, of Madison. TLo osse was set for 10 o'clock, but by goneral coneent, to aliow timo for consultation, it wax not called until balf-past2p.m. Thoro wasa full Bench presant whon tho caso against tha 0){%0?‘5%& N:fl}l:vaa:urxulhllwny Company wag cullo saintan oruoy- SR, of Mameaal oy-Gonoral Bloana OBJEUTED TO THE COMPLAINT filed by the Attornoy-General, thet it waa nol awora to, as roquired by tho Wisconsin statutess nolther Was any spscific allogation charzed suse tained, Ho thorsfore tuved that tho complant bo dismlssed, Aftor oiting suthorities in sup= {mfi of his motjon, Mr, Bmith concluded by resd- ng Boo. 21, page 1442, Taylor's Statutes of Wis- cousin, whichmays: ** And whon tho State, or any ofticer thereof in its bobalf, is & party, the versification may bo made by an; qaninted with Ve factyn 7 T Boreon gk ASAISTANT ATTORNEY-GBNERAL SLOAN : mupposcd the Court had common-law jurisdiction of tho caxe. They lLad followed tho practico, which never requirad tho Attornoy-Geuoral to vorify information filed by him. 'Cha sasortions. in the complaint were to be taken as true unti¥ ! ehkown to bo untrue, ) Obief-Justice Ryan eallod for tho resding of: I ihe coroplaint, The Court had not acon the ¥ ploas, . _ 3ls. Bmith, uegestod kit hmatinn.oree hear the ploas. But the Court insisted, whero- i upon Mr. Sloan rend tho complaint, and Mr.' ° Binith road the answer, Thie complaint charged the Ohioago & Northe, weatorn Railway Company with P FREMEDITATED VIOLATION OF THE POTTER'LAW, and prayed for a preliminary injunction to com- pel tho Company t+ conform to tha law. 2 Tho anawer. intarposed a genoral donial, and | admitted only tho allegation that tho Company: | waa a corporation, craated by the laws of Wik- ¢ copsin, It demed tho juriediction of the cowsd claimod $hat b ML THR POTTER AGT WAS A BPECIAL LAW, 3 in direct contravention of tho constitutional provision prohibiting tho enactmont of snacial Jaws; setup tho conflict botween tho Pottor law and_two acts passod subsequently thereto 3 matter, butit is not partioularly pertinent to the issue. 2 N 3 As to the charaater of HER PRIVATE DISCUSSIONS WITH TILTON, - witnens gaid he would take her into & room and lock tha door ; had kept her locked up all .day long innumerable timoes, He always bore down upon her heavily in the way of accusation, and sho sometimes felt his mind was unsettiea. Mg, TILTON AND MRS. DEECIED. Boirg asked about the interview with Mr, Beechor about the latter part of 1870, about the timo of Tilton’s yatedictory fn the Independent, Mra, Tilton said she told bim sho wantod to talk with bhim abont dificulties at home.! He almost instantly asid, *‘I will sond Mrs, Bosoler to you ; she wili be a mother to you ; tell hor &ll'you would like to say.” He scomed to profer Hial Hca, Baoohor b this adviar, 4o he brought Mra. Beeohor to ber mother's houso, introduced viitnoss to her, and left, Mrs. Boochor asked for tho story of witness' troubles, aud inguired why she thought of » separation. Witnass told Mrs. Beecher a good deal of | her troubles, and Mrs. Doecher maid, did she know her husband Lnd been faulty fo that manner, she would.not live with bim a day. Wit- nesa always folt uncomfortable talking to Mr. Beacher, ~ because she was much prejudiced againat Theodore, and was not greatly helped in mind by that intorview; only sxw her twice, and thought she bad better make ug ber mind for hersolf, and finally concluded to live with hor husband, ‘shiuking 1t way a morbid state he was in, and he would soon geb ous of it. Hor talke with Mrs, Boscher wers long ahd _su&nml. and she could not recsll all that was said, g * UTTER WRETOUEDNESS. 3 ¢ Aa to the woman who was boforo noticed as ocoupying horhounge Mrs, Tilton snid: * She hurt mo moro than any ono in tbe world, Sho was ‘more sovere, and treated mo Witk groater cone {ompt than suybady elea aver did, and to ‘such an oxtent that I could not speak it to my 'hus. band, a8 he never took my side ; nor could I tell motlior about it ; I did not fool like rovenling to her ofl this tronblo and embarrassmant, aud humiliation; I do mnot feol that thero wee a place for my head ta lie down an in that honse, and !rm}unmly I went out wandoring in tho atracts. Night after night I walked with my watorproof-oloak on, and would go back and greop into the bassreant aud lie down anywharo, fooling utterly wrotchod. Once I went away from home, thiuking that I would not como baok, but I, tound that I hed lofi my pureo at home, and had to return, Mr. ‘lton owus a lot {a droon- wood, and thove I bhave two bables; I wout tharo with m{‘ waterproof closk on, aud with a hood on my head, aund Iaid down on ¢wo Fnflw and folt pance, I had Loon thero but a i de ttlo whilo whon the keoper of tho grounds or- ered maoff, I paid no attention to him. Idid not regard his order until ho come againina fow mawenta aud enid, ** I order you off thoso grounds; do you Lear mo?” I roso on my fcet and aaid: 'If thero is. one apot on earth ihat Is mine, it I8 those two raves {" aud ke actually bowed down before mo n apology. Whough o was a common, work- mau, it waa vory hoarty, and it was vory gratoful tome, He uaid, *'Iqid not know that thoso wero yours,” and ho left mo. I stayed thore on tho little graves the rest of the day, Aftar Tilton loft the Independent, witneas sald sho euffered much from wantt somotinios had no fire, and many atime no food, and Thaodore wag utterly inditorout to it. UK GONOLUDES with tho remark that sho. las nat ono pang of congolouco that sho, has not done averything sha could oy a gaad wie and good wmathot ta hor ohldren, aud foels that sho has borne and suf- tored for ber husband's eale, and that he nlono 1 respovsibie for tho alsruption of tho family, ———— TILTON AND THE COMMITTEE, New Youk, Aug.4,—The Brooklyn Aryusgays: Tha following intorchange of lutters took place yenterday botween My, Hage, Chalrman of the Heecher Investigutivg Committoo, and Thoodors Tilton: THE COMMITTEL TQ TILTON, . 1RoOKLYH, iy 31, Theadore iton i 0 E2, "Buas Sint am instracted by the Gamulttos 1o “(Bue Fifih Pugad and made sevoral other important points rajsed | in the rocent caso docided Lore in the United | Batos Olrouit'Coutt. ! Mr. Justice Cole—I understand Mr, 8lonn ta srguo, in efect, that tho Wiscousin atatute quob= od does not apply to this caso. Mr, Bloan—I did not assume that. I under- stand this to bo a casq iu which this court bag original jurisdiction. In the exercise of thab | jnr%udlctlnn, this Court is governcd by tho gen= oral practico of the Biato, Mr. Cook argued that the answor of the North- westorn Railway, statiug that tho Company hnd ¢ mado- equitable -tariffs of froight and fare, did | pot - nocossarily imply that they wero the ! tariffa_ now in forco. ~ Tho Attorney- Gonoral having * chargod tho dofeusa with belng . ablo to quoto _ only ona authority requiring the Compnny to bo veri- | fied, Mr, Oary replied in o powerful svaach, i ohatging that if tho Attorney-Govoral looked - | through all the law-books Le could not find o ginglo authority to sustain his position. Chfof-Justica Ryan inclived to tho opinion that the words quoted from the statute wore ormiseive nnd not imperative. In rogard to A fl.m answor, the Ohiof-Justico said individually | ho would infor from its languago that i THE COMPANY WAS VIOLATING TIE LAW. v Tho inforenco was very strong in that diroction | The Chiet-Justico guggested that a littlo indus- try in the library would enablo tho attornoys to i sottlo tho quastion of verification by findivg " [i authorities, 3 Judgfl Lowronce did not beliove a procodent oould be found in any English or American ro- | port of an application for a proliminary injutc- tion beiug asked for and grantod upon an unan= #worod bill. Inbis own oxperionco ho never Xnow of guch proceoding, and Lnd not belioved ¢ any Court would eutortaia it. If tho Attornoy~ - fi Genoral would congont to withdraw his motion for a prolimivary iujunction, the dofondants - ' would ba willing o go to a final bearivg, and TRY THE CABK on ita merits, b Judge Dixon, for tho Stato, continued: Thera i was no precedout in Bugland requiring the At~ . | tornoy-Genoral to vorify his information. The Chiof-Justico said tho whole question soemed to hiwm to turn upon the right of the At- | torney-General to obtaiu an injuuction upou his information without verification. A Mr, Orton, for the Stiate, continued: The ! Court must ignoro tho statuts and go totliaCon~ * stitution for guidanco in tho caso, ay the euit . ;| wad without precodont in Wivcopsin, Thig Courk must establish tho rules for its conduet. " Judge Spoaner, of Madmon, argued ably and ¢ at longth agaiust the right of tho Attorney-Gion- . * cral to ask for o preliminary injuuction onn- ¢ formation without voritieation. q Tho discussion tock n wido range. Much el tho sporking was decidodly spley if o palt. Atno timo was it tedious, though fregue: declamatory and ocossionally vory windy, * dud.t- » ing by tha opening, time scoms to bo of littlo a- ¢ ocount, From prosent indications tho casomay | occupg tho entiro week. P ‘Just beforo 6 o'clook Cluof-Justico Ryon eaid: | [; | #Wo ehould like to gob from boih sides ' what light we can upon tho motion, sud : it wo can come to a clear conclusion upon ; 14 wo wili decido it to-morrow morning, If o, , wo will allow tho Attorney-Genoral to go on with 1iis motion for a prelimlnary injunction. 1 thul - r you oap find procedonts whora ‘injuncions have - boon applied for on tha ofticial ‘Warrant of the : || Attornoy-General, with or without vorification, 1t you do notanablo us to docide It as & prelim- inaty point, wo will allow tha muuau"to proceod | atcl decldo It with tho inain question,’ H Glon. Bmith snid that was i““ what the de-; |f fanso did not want tho Court to do, b H THEY JIAD OTHEI MOTIONS TO BAIGE in caso this was deoied advessely to tho rall. says, whicly, 1 givon in favor of tho compunies, ¢ would ronder 1t unhecessary to argue tho main “(uostion, : UJud‘.;n Lanwrenco further oxplained the desire ! af (ho dofendsuts to Lave thoso prolimmuary’ | polnts deoided saparatoly a8 prosentod, €0 s 1ot to embarrasy the main question, and save the valuable time of the Court aud counsol, . ' "o Chief Justice said whatevey war linonssed m tho + caso musg by noronghly disoussed, and no lmil l — —e—— | Haa Tiakih Paxod Lt