Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1875, Page 5

Judga Nellson explained that ho waa only addressing pounsel, “Y'uio witneas then eontinned : 1 was willing that if Xliton went before thie Committen and oxonerated mo it 1 should droj further statoments, and 1 was e trad thia pian of Maultone n 1 huvo oxplafnied It, rhould be yiut {n operation. 1In the intervlew of J'mui hen Tilton hesltated to apeak {0 me, Mouiton wal b ought to bo satished with tho explauation made, e BEECHER AND BOWEN, £RE UNLY BTORIES ATOUT TILTON, M. Fillorton bere read, 8 lotler writtun tu the wit Jesa by Bowens :).—YA( whouo suggestion Ald yon wrilo {hat lctter to [oury O e ot tho 20th of Jauuars, 18717 A Wall, §t wan, 1 suppone, both minoaud 3Moulton’s sug- feattom, 1t grow out of thio converratian. Q.—Did it grow out of tho convoration of the 1nt? Aeeyee; no, Wir—yun, sir§ tho conversation of the 'Q.—What a1 yeu sy to Moullon wilh reforetca to {he contensyL.to Tattar to Tuwen? A— don't rocole fectit, My resclecion fa that, fn discursing theso Harles, ho pronounced them utterly falen tunt Bawen Yaod told, aud, in commentiug on ahy addition to them 1 had made, he sfated on hits word of honor that thoy were falio; and,in regard to—urore iban that, Lo Suow personally THEY WENE TA Sireom it you talg ik S48 2008 D feetune wriling to Bowen on the 24 of Jul by’ Lin lhl%\d of tho impression I had fltfl on it by stato- e aathatall 2 A.~Thatiaall I recollect nov, —Yotl dil not expect to offect any wviher ahiect? A.—1 don’t now recolitet any otlior inotive, right or Nt on aid notexpect to doanything elso than fo remove oy impression that sou had mado oo the toiud of Bowen 7 A.—S0 fur 8a I recollect now TAIAT WAB THEK ONLY ULJF Q.~Tt wwas ot for tho purposa to reinstata Tilton in hie fost position? A~—TQou't recqloct any such mo- tvoon my part, Bl Mr, Tieeclior, haw did 1t happen, it you were so ovarwhiohied with grief on tho lat, wiieu You Qlctated or mnadesugrgeations to Moulton which canseil limto write ihe lotter—the lettir of npology—when ou were walkiug up and dowa the room ju such meu- 7.\ agony atd disiress, weeplug profusely, thinking you worg about {0 loro your inteliect bocause of what youbad dona to Tilton,— HOW DID 1T MATTEN that on thenaxt day, wuen you wrots {he leller to Tiuwen, that you tid it monlieat soino of that feeling? an you cxplaln that? A~ waa writig fo 11, O, Jowen in Lue cono, 1 waw taiking to Thiton's repre- sentativo u the other. Not— Q.—lot moread this letter: * Drooxryy, Jan, 17, Ay DEAn Mr, Bows: Since I saw you last Tuese day I Luve ruason to think that the ouly cascs of which Tapoke toyou In regard ta Tllton wera exogrorated in Leing reported 1o mo,and 1 shiould be unwiiliug to have anything I cafd, though it wan but Iittie weighton your miud, in & mtier so jmportant to Lis welfare, I sm fnforned by one cn who.o Judgment snd integrity 1 greatly roly, and who has the means of formiug ail ‘opinion better than any of s, that o knows tho wholo matt.r about Mre, ——, sud thut the storics are not true, and that {he sxmo ia tho caso with tho other riories, Idonot wieh any reply. 1 thought it only duo tu Justice that T should say so much.” You did not even want a reply from Dowen? A~ did not, wouma, DON'T MECOLLECT, Q.—DIil ot you want to learn whetbier you did re- move fra bis miud sny impreselon you Lud made by whint you hod sald tohim? A.—Idon't recollect that Tdi Q.—DIid not youcare? A.~—I don't rocollect that It canie to my mind, QD tiot you care whetlier thio lotter had effected ftoGbjrct? AT don't rocollect I bad nuy coniders- tiou of that kind, Q.—What poud dlid you expoct that lotter to do Til- ton7 ATo tako uway {hio wtreugil of whatover forco tero was fu my statenioutn to Bowen, Qe Whicli wun but_very littlo? A,~Very litte, but alovor thure W of then, Q.—Didl you go towce Bowen? A.—T did. Q.—Did you Lave any iuferview or correspondence witd hitn on the subject, A.—No, sir, Q.—And that faall that you said or did in yegard to thoinjury that you suppossd you Lad indlicted on Tton thiangh Bowen? - AT took ft ail back, Q.—1Is thnt all you eaid or did? A.~7That's all T eald 3¢ dld as fur te £ can recotlect now, Q—~Yuu had na interview with Bowen? None at Sent no message T Q—You had no correapondonce other tuan that? A.~Mad no correapondenca other than that, so far as @y memory now verves me, ——— RECONCILIATION ALL AROUND. DEECKED AND TILTON WIITB MORE LETTERS. Q.—1 call your attention now to the letter af Fab, 7, Lwish you would state, Mr, Boecler, what preceded tho writing of thess letters, which caused them to ba written? A,~—Wall, air, tho question of tho cefablish~ ment of Tilton in his business waa tho question upper- most in our minds; largely to the rea.ration of har~ wmouy, and pesoc, and comifort o bis family, asan {udispennable condition of doing the good work, T had learnod through Moulton that his wife wasnot dotug lior part, and that he was subjost, asida from sl other harassments and ausietios, to be racolved with sullén looka and distressful complaints &t home, and thiat Mrs, Tilton had safd that Tlltou and Moulton and £ yrora consulling togetuer £or e atereat of Tilion, LEAVING JIER OUT, £nd that It was Indlsnenuably uecessary, he thought, Uiat thiers liould be some efforts Lrouglit 0 bear otk et that abio might takio ber share in the robullding of tho family affairs, and my fufluence with lor was Invoked 1 ordor to jead her to feel that Moulton, who tounselod ime, was good counsclor for Ler likuwise, On that huggestion and on that cousideration the lote tars wero writteu, Q.—At that timia were you laboring under an fmpres- o st you Lad won thiu lsdy's alleciiona? A.— Q:—Was nnything sald as to tho feeling_ which Til- fou entertalued toward you ot that Ume? A.—Was auyihing sald—whsre do you mean 7 Q.1 um Lalking nbout this sams interview that you hnve given s part of, A—You sz seking me about tho leitor of Feb,77 Q.—Yos, A,—It waa nat s single interview ; it was & couversation resumed, Q.—Well, in any of thieso conversations anterior lo tho writing of the letter of T'eb, 7, was anything said Lot Tillon's feellug toward you? " AT don't recol- ect Q.—Were fhiero not to bo threo Jatiers written that 457 A—~Thers weia, Q.~Iy whom were thoy tebo written? _ A.—I was to wrila ono—a lettor to bo shown to Tilton,—aud Tliton, T underatood Moulton, was to writo ano also. Q:—Too atiown fo whoia'? A—1 don’t recolléct ot t, Q.—Why, was jt not {o bo shown to you? A1 revuto £0; Lut 1 did not distinetly ktiow about 1, wiurally, £ . KNOW WUAT MY LETTEDS MEANT Dattor than bis, Q.~1 a1 not talking about what the letters meant, 2 am taiklng about tho sgroement to writo the lotters, You werv to writaouo 7 A.—1 was to writo two, Q.—0nu to Mrw, Tiiton? A—Ono toArs, Tiitén and oue to Mr, Tilton, Q.—Tilton wus {0 writo one Lo coma to you? A.~Ia wak 10 write oue o go to Monlton, —Very well, Now wero thcro thrao lottors writlen? A.—T understood so, alr, My Lwo were, Q.—Did you seethio tiiird ‘one? A—I cannot say whelher T saw it at that tiine, or beard 1t s4 that time, 1 hava secn i, . Q.—YHow 8000 aftor that time dldyouscolt? A~ cantiolway, Q.—Did you sea it after that? AT eannot say, Q:—DId you seq it at the imo 1t was written? A.—1 don't think I did, Q,—You will uot swear you did not sss 17 AT STt 1 b Fen, .—Wen ot it abown you Feb, 27, 18717 AT 00t rucollect 1t was, 0 . Q.—Iwill read it, and sea if # will refresh your pecollection, TILTOX'S FEELING TOWARD BEECHER, BRooxuys, Feb, 7,1671,~Mr Veny Dran Farewn ¢ In reverad conversatlons with mo you have maked about my feelinge toward Az, Hocher, and yoatorday ou satd the two bod come when you woald Like 1o Fecolvo {r0m ino au expresion of them fn writing. { say, theruforn, very chearfully, that, notwithstanding the'great sufering which be liag caeed 1o Elizabetlt and mygelf, 1 bear him £0 maliog Wiall do bim 5o wrong{ sliall discounteusnica overy project by ‘whonisoever propored, with any expoutise of Lifs ser cret 1o tho publit, and {f & know iayeelt st all) sbull endeavor to act toward Bz, Buechor as would Liuve bim, 1u slmilar efrcumatances, act taward me. 1 ought to'sdd thiat your own good otiices in this cuse hav led nie to w Ligharmioral fosling thie Tmight otherwise have Tesclid, Ever yours aflectionately, =0 i Tuxo, TizoN, IMPLICIT TRUST IN MOULTON, Q.—Now, don't_you remember that thut letter wan shown ta you by Moulton st or about tho Uma §t was wiitten? "A.—1 do not, uir, I hardly think it tyas, Q.—Well, I call your atiention o the letter that you wigtato Mouton ou that day, Feb, e xau Mo, MovLrOoN 8l to send book which you will rellsh, or which & 183 00 3 Alck bed ought fo reifsh, I wish I haed more lkelt, and 1bat I could send you ono every day—uob a8 @ repay- weat of 048 grest Kuducus 10 e for that can nuver fl' rerald, not aven by the love which X give youfreely, 17, miny, tricads has God Tateed up Lo 1ae, bt (o o 0ue of them Las I ever glvau thie opportunity aud "l widdom a0 0 serve me oy you ilvn, AWhpiruat o yon s jmplicit, You have Bao proved yourself Theodore's friend and Elizabetiv', n:-‘uo.\ louk down on thres uoheppy ereaturce that Soa® Sead friend thau thesa? T it uot an tntinua floeaer God's Inteat of mercy Lo ull that each ous of oy w‘: Jous ‘llrm\ sm “mfi dmeug I'a, n\’:x only fn ed, You to God, who orders A0 hearts, that Dy your Mad medtaol Thsod Bitzabeth'snd I oould be mad Hore will heve made friends agein, Theoo e 0% proved be hardeet taak A.~—Bent 10 mossage, such o case, bul hus eapabls of tho noblest Lhioge? IMPROPE| R SOLIC J A% Or warsats nianin Beecher, at (had (methis charge of act, taken It back, Q.~Answer my question, taken huxrnt.“—m- wife baa, T aei Q.~Had be taken tt back? T ‘what bis wife bad done, A.—\(l.rull:: mflm"l!‘.m‘ Q~Did ba 8ot taks & chargs o the Wy A-He 0da 1 om the atetacabat of bis wits, R it THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1875. Did you reqsrd §t simplzan 3 chiargomado by g AT cortatuty did, ‘Aud_ any mnch cbargo of Tilton s not s Zomado by bim 7 A—lcropeslod it to me frotn Did_you not undorstand fin e making that chatge on’ hin uwn leholf agaiist yon? “A—1 don't know shout that, 1 sagpoved tie clharges o bo 2 she hait written, 'Q—=0On tho 7th of February did you supponn that ho then bolleved in tha chargo? A—0 could not tell about that, Heeirialnly DIN NOT LY WORD OB CONDUCT, Q.—Onn moment, T am not talking of what ho 11 hy word or conduct, hut did yau behove, o the Tth oF Farurs, Wheo 'von,_wroto that letter, tint lio alill bollevod 0 that ehiargu? 1t 1s yes or no,” 1 i eilher fou belioved 1t or you did siot, A,=~Welt, T don't ke I8 yea of 0o, Qu—Well, it ducs not acem to o anvthing eleo yet, L —Will_yon bo kind ctongh 10 Hate the quesiion atalty, 20 fhat 1 1nax weo prectinly tho limite of 17 'Q.=0n the 7t of Lebruary, 1771, when you wrotn to Manfton that Thoodare would have'the hardest task in witch o enee,zd slleged (hnt ho hisd proved Limaelt capnblo of {hie noblest flinga, had sou_ not then sup= poned that hio Tosled under tha hellaf that you hid muda linproper advances to bis wifs? A.—1 doulted Whether ho Lellaved ey icli (g as that, Qi—It wan nimero matter of donbt? A.~—All that wah @ matter of doubt anit fluctuntion, Q.—DId you believa ot (hat tima {hat bo thought tht yon hiad matlo Smyroper advances Lo bia \wife? A. —I dldn‘t hink thut Le 010 beleve o, Q.—At thnt tmo? A.—At that timey Q.—low dld you punposey then, that, ot (hat time, the mpreesion ‘or hollrf Liad beon Fosoved from Lila mind? Ay the poo oflicen of Motlion, 2 8o did not toll"yon tat o id ot betioro £2 = Nat— 'Q.—Oun moment, Mr. Moulton had niot tald vou that ho did not bellevo it? ~ A.—1don't recall thiat he ever mado u specific deulal, Q.—Gtve us the Liest of sour Judgment, A—Ho did no{ hellove it at tliat tiine, becatise Moulfon and in were wiliing {0 go into co-oparftion with moin & monner which linpiled {nfaray 1f they beileved t, (8ubduod applaitse, st the only roason 7 A~That 18 enough., £ Qeticara yoi sald nothinitabaut 117 A.—0f cantre didnot, Q.—~You did not ask Tilton whetlier hia belleved 1t or noi7 A~Of courso 1 did uot. Q.—And, witzout knowing whether tho impresslon v remaved from Mr. Tilton's mind or not, you wrote it lotter 7 Ao—T wrota that lotter, Q.—Aud without ‘Knowing whothier the Smpresston wan romoved from Mr, Tilton's nind ? A.—Wilhout knuwing in any suoh rango a4 wo know o philosophical proposition or mathemtical— Q.—Yeq, Well, did you como to {ho conclueton st thiat timo whethier ha mado originally tho ebarge in good (allh oruot? A1 bad Feason to Lellovo earilor— Q.—~No, no, Mr, Bocclier, Did you belfovo at (hat tinia tliat lio mada tho original chargo fn_good falth or not?_A—\Woll, Mr, Lullerion, the ditiicuity it ni- awering your questions 1a not that I um unsiliug, but tho portienlnt was fu whith you frama_ ¥our fucations whon you waut 156 to givoun aflirmative or uegative auswer ta CONSIDENATIONS TIIAT IAD NO EXISTENCE. Q.—Had 10 exiutence? A.—~Yes : truing of thought sl wonld_porhape asiae, or did' not, aid, If they aiul arive, only ss spooulations, and parstd Lway, Q—Well, can't you say 807 A.—I lave tried o onva or twlce, Q.—Whataver 50u try fo aay, Mr, Doccher, you gene erally my, Now, I put the qoodion ogain, On the 7h of Fobrtiary, 1571, whea you wrote thfs letter, did S0t then supposs tiat the orlgiual chargs of Thooilory ilton, of improper ndvances mado ngainst sou, liad been tiada §n good falth 7 A,—I don't know that that came futo my iind at alt In te making of that lter. Q.—And you were §n doubit at thot tmo _whether o #thl'befoved tho churgon o Lo (ruo or mot? Al dau't think it was tho kubect matter of conelderation. Q.—You did not think of t then ot that thnie? Av— Tean't aay at ibat timo that T did, Q.—DII ft ocour to yoit at that tims whether o Ahouglit o bad mada it 5 good falth? A.—OF course 1 ahould Lavo If thie subleat hisd been broiched to tuc, Q.—Did 501 10t take intcrest cuoush in the subject tothinlof L7 A1 touk interest in it, but of & uifs, ferent sort, Q.—Biut hot an Intereat that led yon o approsch the sabject? A.—At What timu? > Q.—1 om talking hont i time of thoss lolters, when 1ho tmtorviews wore had, A1 cannot tell you what 1 thought of 'Tliton abot thit peried, Lut you ssk mo what T thought st tho timo of wrltiug fho leiter, Qu—T &t wpioaking of 10 wucls thing,* At that perlod id you Leifovo tlit Thion lad made thesw clurgos against you i good faith 7 A.~>Ir, Tliton hiad writicn Lis cliarites sgaiust me, Q.—Thint o't do. 1 am arking for tho operstion of your mind at that tino, A~—J om trsiug to give it to You, Q.—Toll me, at tho timo tho original eharge of im- proper advauces wah tnada by Tucodore Tilton, aid you bullove It wea made tn good falth? A—Ot ini- Jroper advauces? That chiurgo bad apparently sunk wut of sight, < Desch—1 would movo to steikio that ob., (Eulleriou=L do move tostelka out, 5ad 1 say sgeln o 18 EVADING THE QUESTION. Judgo Nellron—That wou't o, Mr, Fuillorfon, Afr, Fullorton—1 want un suswer Lo 1y qu n. Wjtuosa—My generalrecollection is, that ut that time, sir, I thouglt the charges Lad goue down, Mr, Fullerton—Now I move |0 strike that out, Judge Nellson (1o witngsa)—The fuquiry 1s whether At tht timo you belleved tuo charges were made in goud falth 7 A fii.—armualu I belleved ho made them in good aith, Judige Notlson—AL tho timo of writiug tholotter? A; ==At tho timo of writing tho letter I supposo that that. Wan iy fprosston, Fullerun (to wituess)—=You belloved st the time of writing tho letter ho made the chargo in good fasth? A.~When ho originally made it 1 did, At the time of witing the letter I boltoved bio mado 1t in good faith whion Le mado It origisally, Eullegou (to wyuess)—Now, will you shale to this Jury what 'filton’ bud’ done up o that time which caused you to roy that he bad proved himself capable of the uoblest of thiugu? A.—It was a roproventation mado to wo by Moulton of Lis state of milud toward Bowan, toward Lifs own prospects, hia pluck and de- termination to work toward moand towwrd bis own Household, 1 did not thiuk Tiion was soliug or eu- duavoring to act o horote part, Q.—Aud you thought ha would Lave tho bardeat taak if you three people woro made fricnds again? A, ~I cerfalnty did. Q.—Aud ofter zocerlalning diectly from him what evidences Lo had ihnt you Ladinade improper ad vances to Linwifo? A,—That is predicsted on the grouuds that wa were made friends sgain, To be made fricuds fu such o sials of facts, that (s totally in- compatiblo witls bis confiding Lollef fn the charye, Q.—Didu't ho say ho wanted to save his w!‘fu and fawlly from exposura? A.—Did ho say that—when? Q.—1u conversation with you prior to Feb. 7, 18717 A=Te aid ho wantod to pravent the wcandal in hte family bocoming fame 7 Q—What did you tnderstand by the fetter of Fob, 72 A~That {s his lettcr, 1o fu Letter obla to Juige of #t7 Q,—Yea, but what d1d you understond by(t? AT am ot cousclons of seeitig i, or hearing i, or kuow- ing of it atall, till s later period, ol Q—You o on to say in your iotters +Of conrae, T cail never aprak 10 her ogalt oxcept with hia pormussinis and 1 don't know that, even thn, 1t wonld bo bust.' Wan any srrangement mado to get connnuuleation Detween {uu und lier? A.—l canuot dotermiue uow, T undersivod thut Tilten didt uot wish mo to VIOIT MIS FAMILY, Q.~1 call your attentivndo unothier sentence In that latfors #1wonderif Elizabeth kuows how geucrously he iax carned hizuselt toward m0,” Iow geucrously dld e carey Litnwel fowarid sou, Did you refet fo the orlglualcliarge of impropor advances? A.~—No, airg Idid not, Q.—Youdidnot refer lo any retraction of that ebargo, Al yon, that Lo had misdo? A.—I vefersed 1o bis enrriago toward wo in view of the allenation of Lix wite's aiection from bim, and the distrevs which he bad found {1 bis own Liouschold, and mwy complicity with Boweu in fnfuring bim in business ycosyuct, Q.—1iut you did not conaider tho ollier charg of tmproper sdvances, did you? A.-I dout vecall that that entered {futo my mind st that tine, sir, P '?B&D!')::N T{l"!u BDU!E‘:.a —Now, up Lo thix tmo, had you any com- miialcatiol with Mry. Tilic 7 Ar=Not thst Y recatl, Q.~Well, don't you thiuk son could recollectitif you had bad_uy “communicstion wWith her? Ai—l cortajuly bad not been to ber huuse, —1ad you recelved any lotier from her? A~—Not that T racalluct, —1tail you written hor A.—T don't think I aid, Q.—F1xd you recelved througli any GLLcE person oy mesiaga, Al did i except ibraugh Hblion, Q,—Well, Liow long prior to tho writing of this Istter of Fob, 7, 1671, Lud he forbidden you to visit hery AL don't kuow, wir: I can’t say, —Well, that liad Kot been withdrawn ot that time, A,—I don't rocollect that it Lad, Q.—Woll, how had he scted 80 gencrously toward A,~Through Moulton ; tho stato ond sttituds oL Sl}lnll, l‘?d lltm dapr:‘ll{lt:‘nl of foullngs which I esired frotn Monlton, co ‘willluguess to 54 Eviendabin und coroperation, 4 e, PRESENTMENT OF DEATH, MEB. DEKCUED EXFLAINS TOI8 LETTER, ,~Then cotaeatho letter ta Ars, Tilton of thesame : TiL0% s When I auw you Iast I d)d mot expoct ever fo ace you waln, o ta be alive nany days, God wan kindor to me than wers myown thouglits,” What were your own thougtits to which you referred ut thst tme? A.—Thoso hat I bad Just mentloned, A pyesentment of doath a8 respects Lot her and myself, I didu't belluve sl would live long, Q.—Well, iu regard o yoursslf, Arst, 1sd you any 1dea that you were golu to bo overtaken suddenly by death? AT dig, a good many tities, Qu-Well, how often? A,~1 could not count them, #ir, but it 2 not su uncommon thivg, Q.—Well, ou what doy did you upprebend sudden doath? A~—Well, at thodo tiniea ovideatly under the ®excoeding prosvure and exceeding unxlety that 1 felt, Q. [reading]~God wasy kinder (o ine than were my own thoughts” That implles (Lat yourown thioughts were unkind, Cauyou sxplain that? A ‘Well, it does not roally saem 10 e to need explanatic but I will makeit, ~Ood was kinder to me than thought He would be, . i Qe Wall if oan apprebends sulden death from apuplezy or from troul do x‘ml ibink his thoughte are unkind toword bimselty A—Well, oir, that id an expreasion that would bo wlentéd ta tterature with- out belug BCRUTINIZED YERY CLOHELY. 2 QG 418 mok refur ut ull o taivg your 0w Ble? b, B, elr, 'Q.—Hut, Inauinnet as you spprehiendsd sudden Z04 iboughia wers unkiud, you cousiderud theus 8o, Q. [readiugl— Tho friend whom Gud sent (o ms (Mr, Muullon) Las prosl above all other friends that evor ILud; uble and willingio belp 1o fn tLis ters ¥ible amergoncy of muy lifa, 1Lia Laud s voas thiat tled up the storm 1hat was Teedy lflblzll upon our Lesds,” R ware addvessing 7 A.—I referrod to all that were éon cerned fu that troutle, Q.=Well, what rtorn 8 about 1o Lurat upon the hieada of yourrelf tnd Mrv, Tiiton? A, —Appsrent] thie atorm of dlecluairo of o family dificulty which would b teandatuite n.ut dangsrous, and MOST HEART-PIERCING, Q.~Did not Mr. 'Iiton, on the night of the Mih, terr g The paper and kny that wan thn end of 67 A—N0, Lo didn't sy that I8 tha end of it Q. you underatsnd that 1ho charge was to o renawed agniuat you atler that? A,—~I diunt under- stand ansthing about what wan tbe future, Thers wan no fntimation of 1t, " Jt was sn{ntorview with & Beginning end without an end, That {s the results to which ft wa jroliit, W waen In suapene, Q, [roadingj—*" He,'" thal Is, Mr, idonlton, * will b astruen fuoll to jour henneand ho) piuess m a Drother shoufd bo 1o a wister,” Did you think the hou= or of Mrw, Tilton was invoived fu_this matter? A—I {BougUt it wad, 1 8 Yory yreat degren, dn tho public mind, Q—ltow? A=y that way which THE TONGUE 01 SCANDAL reports overything Abnut o womai. Tires, 30 winid dixbonor hee were ft charged that you hind mado $proper advauces, and that sby bal rexisted? A.—Yea; I think that would, Q.—That wan tiie rearon you_urcd tho cxpreasion? Av=No, ury d Mo 3 peparate (ies tion, and you cannot earry it back over ha wholo dacinient, o, a8 the first cummunicalion you ad- aréand to Mes, Tilton efier o night of the’ doth, [ nnderstand you? A,—Itlink ft &, I remember no ollier, Q.—In_shat Nght, Mr, Tecchier, dil you then view tho conduct of Mru, Tilton fu Making thix writien charge niatil you, and which dr, Tilton Lisd v the night of tun 2007 A,~—1 viewel it in thln lght: If it anlcod g what was miy explanation and Judgment i reyard o the matter— Q.—Vt#? A~—Aftcr muchsnspense and vacillation T came to flso conciusfon that Bre, ‘Tllton bad gradu- ally coma irto A STATE: OF AFFECTION TOWARD XZ, tho conceslment of which, then the outbreaking of wlich, and tho anxiety (hat camo from domess fo discord 1 cunsequenco of which, together with (e fndignation of er husband,had shisttercd boy Uoth fn bedy and mind to a degres fu which was acnrcely regponuihlo. 1 judged fier to ba n very guilty person, aud looked on fier with indignotion. 1 mids no allucion toit fu theletter of Fov, 7, because I wauted to win her orer to Moulton’s influonce sud uot to vindi cilo mysoll by aony mesne, 1 had an interviow with Tlion st his houre in the Oret part of ‘abruary, 151, I went to Lis flouso in the moruing, Mra, Tilion wes not present, Tilion sent for e, nnd 1 learucd of him tho object of it It was conversation, ibo tirat part of which wan bout Bawen, and tha great wrong bo (Bowen) had done him, 1o utd Lo feX that ANPERSIONS WERE CAST ON I8 REPUTATION, nox ouly by Bowen, but ou account of kis Leing re- moved from both papers, 1Lis wisl, 8 Lo careased 1t, wid to shiow that Lio waa not guilty 'of those chiargen, 1o ot rocull charges of fmproper proponily Dow el Iuded 1o ou thin occasion, At that Uma ke sald the ptories clzenlated nbout bim Wero thone of anotlier fel- low with ls fnitiaiw, who wenl nbout the countr, ing all soris of thingr, und for wich ho was eredited, Noalluslon was theu made by eltber Lim or me will Tegard to finyroper proposats, This acemed to be tho Ureaking of sil difficaldes, and it wan in » wiy to 5 fair settloment, which I belioved time would offoct, 50 fur o8 lia was_cotcerned, I did not think {t wnt projer that my iutercourso with thu family should bo resumed, Tho May intorview way tia brdof ono to which 1 roceived a summonn from Tilton, When 1 weab thero something scomed to hava disturbed him. Vo talked for fifteen or twenty minutes, and §u gome romatks I made to bim 1 camy over and sat on bis kuco, Mr. 'Tilton camn in nud Taghed, and como over and kissed tas, I offered no objuction, nor dld T wake any reply ‘then {o thesu chinrgen, ' At (Lo interviow of tha middle of Fobruary, 1871, 1 KISAED THRS ALL AROUND n of ity and amucsty, L muppose theso Kisses wero Suapirational, nd no covenant was entered futo, ‘Tiiton kald to iis wifo tiat 1 Liad acted Luneatly in takiug all tho blama ou wnyself, Tilton also waid that Lin wifo hod ulso tuken ali the blatuo of what lad oceurred, My family left Florida §o Fobruary, They mot Mouitou In_the Houtt. I have down in my memorandum ook thst lonlton went to Klorlda Alurel %, and I thiuk ho returncd ou the 16th of April, Q.—* llecsuso 1 thought it would gladden you to know this, and cot to troubloor embirass you in any way, 1 niow wiftn," Tlow did you understand that? A—Well, I_underatood 1t Just 38 1t in, if L understord ftat all, Ibavano distinc! reollectlon of ruuning througli an interpretative proceas of overy Uno of that lutter, Q.—1 nak you now Liow you interpret it? A.—That #hio did not wirh to give i ceoucurs, oud wanted to re- asaure me that everything was right with her, Q. —DH whe Ihink that you bud nuy concarn after Jeaviug thero in F'sbruary, 1671, whou ho kiss want round? A.—Hlio miglit very well think thst I woulit be coucerued whether or 2ol sbs sud her husband ‘would got aloug togetlier, Q.—* Of coureo 1 aliowld Uko to sbaro with you my Joy, bub T can walt for tho boyond 7% A—Thut is, o iven, Q.—Ur wag §t tho future of thia life? A.—Ob, no, It 44 written with o Lig I there, and weans Heaven Loyond this lower sky, Watts wayn,—well, let ‘un 1ot have a hytn given ont now, [Laugliter,) Q.—1ut you wero aklug what it_meaut, sud yon caut give it to us without giving out & hymn, [Read- ing.] * Wiwn dear Frank saye I may ouce sgain go to olit Plymouth I will (hank the dear Iniuer’ Waint wan the argumont, if_sny, sbout going to oig Tiymouth ? A~I dou't know, That was some- ng BETWEEN IIER AND FIAKK MOULTON, Q.—Wall, wa will tako up'tho other leiter, of 3y 3, 197, [Resdiug.) My tunes, eltbior for lito of death, would Le Lisppler, conld I'but feel that yuu for- gayo o whils you forget mo 17 Q.—lo did you futerpret that? A.~Well, sir, T cannot toll you. I dowt remember recelving and rending tho lettor, and L dou't remensber tho first {me presaion upon it 'Q.—**1u ol thio snd complications of the past year, my oudeavor was entirely ta keep from youall siffer- ing ; to bear auyself alono, leaviug yon forever iguo- runit of it,” DId yout {nterpret that at the time? A.— 1 prasumo I did at tho e, —Do you remember whiat the interpretation was? A1 don't rememler whut tho interpretation wus thiat 1 mndoat the time, Q.—Well, cats you give us tho ona that sou make now? A.~Iwilif you wiil be kind enougli' to let ms seu tlio feiler, Q—Certalily (handlg witness (ho letter). A— Well, I understand it that eho folt that whe livd dune mo wrang, and, in a very delicate way, bo intimates that consclousnoss, nnd sk farglvencss, aud asys during tho pest year she tried—sbo—thut I had Dlamed her, under represcutations made tome, for her not talhig hor share in fho rebulding of the famn- ily, and conrulting private feoling, and she gives hor natural and delicate alluglon to thut in thesd® words, 1 ALY WESpOUH——mm Q.—No, 103 Ihavenot gotto that, A.~Oh, I beg pardon, Q. (Heading)—* In all the sad complizations of tho. past year, my endeavor wan_entdrely 10 koep from you ull auffering, Lo bear mysolt alono, lenving you for- over fguorant of it.” A,—Well, the troubles that cate up in hor houschiold during tle year past,sofar os “possible, I was nob o ba annoged by— Q.—Well, yuu were sunt for un the 14th of Doceraber 10 4o to tho kiouse, wero you not? A.—No, sir, Iwas sent for to go fo Mrs, Morria’—1 mean Brs, Moreo's, Q.—=Well, I suld to tho house whore sho was? A— But tuen sl ia not referriug fo that period, Q.—Onv wowent, Dow't go 1o fast, Ier diMcul- tiea were wade Lnown o you {hen, were they not? A.—~Home of Lier diffculties wero ‘madu known, but ‘but you ask mo the lnlnri:rrknflnn of that letter, Q. —Yes, A—~AudI n(rrflm it by waylng that I pnulorataud 6 Hot to vofer ta il period of 1610, but tho aubsequent poriod, from 1670 to the dato, WLy, #ir, ft was weltten on May 3, 1871, and kn of Tho cowmplications of the yant year 7 A.Ols, en It does include—I did not notico tho date of it, ~—It doesinclude 7 A.—It does {nclude that, —tilie does 1ot 88 you think, refor to tha fact that you wors theroin the Decstber’ previous, aud beard What dowmestlc difiicultics thero oxisted, did you? A, —That did uot oceur Lo me, Q.~Diiu't it oocur La you Lhat there was some athor dliiiculty that.sho wan laboring undor, that she al luded {07 A.~I thought it very lkely.* Theru wero mauy, aud 1 think o yet, t Q.=Now, dou't you thin¥ {t was this diflonliy that 8o had confunsod .40 ler husband, snd made him promiee not to reveal 16t A.—I dow't beliove suy such thing os that, Q.—You do mot? A.—No sir; I lLeclievo it o« eluded asa ALL TIIX BOENE OF UER TROUDLE with hior Liuband on 1y acoount, Q.—Well, now, will youtell ma if you please what didicully, or whist {raublo, oF what sifleriugs, thioro hiad beew'during the past your, I meals 4y Y6ar yre- ceeding tho writing of thla lolfor, to which ho 1oade refereuce, snd which bad uot bLeen mode kuowd to you? A~Tlero was o great deal, sir, of which sub- Vequently I becsme aware, Qo ubsanuenty 1o tha Tocelpt of thinlettor? A— s, mr, X Q.—Tlien you 3id not fntarpret 1t in tho Ught of that Xuowiedgs?® A—No, alr, it I now doe. Q.~Lut, interpreling the letter in the Hght of the knowlsdgu that you bad on the day thutl it wad re~ coived ? A1 oy . Q.—Uus taoment ; will you tell mo what suffering or what trouble isrefecrod to there that Lad not be known toyou? A.—ly, Pulleston, 1 have told you ai- Teudy that whatevar ehe meant i that Jetter—I do ot remembor whst 1 interproted at the time I recelved it, ani you ask me what 1 jntorprot now, aud I nowsay § understund it differently, QT don't se pou what you dntorpret 1t now, Dian't you regard {4 us refereinif (o s difiiculty between erself and hor husband, which was nut mado kiiown to you on the 17th of Deccwbor, When you wero st rs, Morawa? | A1 cannotsay tiat 1 fnterproted it w0, for 1do ne! remember what tinprosaion 1t made on, my mind ot the time, -You aid learny afterwand, bowevar, that Mrs, Tlilon had confessed to her buband dn the 3d of Ul ottt year, 110, did you Bot? Al Bird that sho had, during that th CONYESHED ‘TO HIA au fnotdinate affcction fur e, Q.~Didn't you hiour that alio confcssed to_bim that o 'had mado improper advanecs i A,—1 don't think t 1 understood it on tho July interviews, Q.~~Did uat understand it from Theudurs Tilion on thonigbt of Dee, 307 A,—No, 1 don't hink1ald, It oy have been, 1 was in a— Q.~Don't speak of your coudition, Twant io know now pasitively whethor yoo did undorstand, on July 4, 2870, that the charge of fmpropor spp! o8 by you s mads sgainst you A,—Yus (with a rlslog fne ctiole S, ACMnnle sl ‘W, 84 1 recol 101 # lale which was 0 a= core 1hat ds, 1 did 10t vunerstand the truth as it wubeequantly appearad to bey Q.- lb’.:ll'l “{. 'fllfllkliu:l tho h‘: :!N:'llnu:mh of Detemtber, sar 10 you. thit you had wiode advances to s wito, and that be b evidence of 1t ou tho 3d of July pruvious? A.—I dont zeoollac tist, 8 according to sy correct recolleciion. Q.1 zoud from thls latiart 3y wed pons wars lov naroslf diug.” 3 Hhy O] TRty Y ol T now noderstand what they wers used for, 1donot romember what 1 then anderstood, Q.—Shorsya: ** 10 ail thessd csmplications of the past_year tuy endearor wes o catirely keepfrom you allKuiering 7 A—Yeu, v, Qumit Ty hear tnyarlf alone, lsaving you forever ig- norintof 1LY My weajons,* T aigpore,tn efectuato That s daavor, wat TEOLT AemtVely Rir, Tt fa e . (Reading)—*' Moro lave, u larger, uniiring gon- eroily, Anl neal-lnaing. S —Bun't you undorataud that that was (e ur that Wit put thoss weap.0u4 0, Natuely: Ly effetunte tha ndéavnr to konp from you allsuilering 7 A—1 can- oty it 1 then mwderatodt, 1 know porfectly Avell what the letter arem to hie now (n tean, 2o e Wan't you bo kind cnough th cxplain wiat yon sndceetoe st Liat Lime nest-Ubling o mean? A= Noy air: 1 eatiuot, G.—1iad you no bellef upon tlo subject? AT Lavn no recolinction of b stale of mind prodnced by that letier, [landed & fetter] Tthink 1 wroto thin 1n tho Iatter part of January, 1992, It wan written 1eply to an atswer from 3164, Tilton, Lds not kuow Wiy the oidinary esiutllon Wi omiled, ardinsry slgnatuce, but it could fave Lees f on, Up to thistitne T thought that Sirs, T TRANAFERRED IER AFFECTION To )E, T lad met tier bu February sud May” prior to writing Utin Jotter, 1 waw her on ons ofcaniun when whv catne with ber baby Ina earrisue to Me, Sloulton's, 1 thine ulwo T et hee 1o tho fail of 1716t Ler Lo Tuix Intorview lasted about AN au hacr, - Mru, Tl 1on 0id uot avow then that Thad allc Der Bffecs ton, Idonot remember that suytolng was muid about tho clarges of LEDFOjET [iois, or the retractlon letter, or Ita recdlug. No Word . of admonitlon, 10 wWord af febuke, pamsed between ug, but thers wea u Bepptural ade Tnonition, Tuo party outaile 1io wn to b cansolid by Mra, Titon war, Ty rsuine, oo s tie wan to 1t dlona by her own will, beloir in ler ousshiold s fn 10 othier way, T 1d 116t €3t 10 be clicered by thn lottern of t7uo nwardness wisich 1 acked Ler to send e, L am uuable to explain thoro testur, unteus T i to go on 1o do 80, 1 said it would Lo msfe becausa sho requested that thess lctters with pegard to her unworthiuess phould not bo allowed to fall into Mr. Moultou's hands, 8l understood _ tual some of Ler letters Liad been given to Moulton, I underetasld so from What lio sakd to mo when L g2 it would Le safa e eaura iny einter was there, T meant they would nol by Yible 1o go astruy snd fall fale olhs Lands, 1 res -ceived o letter from Mra, Thiton after 1hin, Lt 1 do ot recullect tbut 1 wrote auy other myact,’ (Shown Ex- DiLit 18, datod 1t Jwnuary, 1574] T do uot rucods t Ty 1 weut thess lettorn to M, ‘Cliton, 7 soul tho Jit. tar of the jth of February by Mr. Muultun, Lut I do "ot know how 1 sent tho others. 1 told Ler would to in Now Hayen that week, bois BUE WOULD DE INTERLSTLD IN IT, 1 41l not writo to tell thfx to any oibier memler of my cungregation, I tony bave {0l them v, 1 dil nut waut to uccotint to her for my absetce, I Went to see Lut not by sprotntment, I au 1ot remember that ‘saked o call, but_presuue it was fu tho day T went to mako o pumoral call upon Lut neser mpoke fo lir un muy other religious toples, I communieated” to her 1ho fact that my wife was about to take tho boat for Thuvano aud Florids on Thuradsy, © presume 1 went o New Muven, Tuis wan not the tme 1 met Tillon on tho cars, 7Tlho couverastion belween us was not con- fued enilrely to reifglous mubjects, [Shown snother Jotter,) 1 called ou her three tmes bLeforo tho writing of \hia lettor, 1 tbiuk il was written fn the foli of 1871, 1 recollect {¢ by Florinze bringing mo 5 Tittlo notewbout hier mother belug bn trouble, 1 then wrote au answer, stating that I would sce ber on Fife day of the next weck, S —— THE MORSE LETTER, ‘Y DEAR BON." Witness [uanded Exhiblt 40)—I do not recollact tho roceipt of this lettor, o what T did wit It, T wuppots I took 1t to Mr, Moulton, that it 1olght bosste, I do not recollect that I czplaiued to bim what it meant. Tuodale is Oct, 24, There 18 uo year given, nor do 1 rocoilect it. T can only fix the date xuggentively as tho year fu which May Bradshaw was warried, Q.—Lat us road it, wnd weo if 1t will briug it to your recollection [roading Mrs, Morsls' letter] 3 44 My dear son, " Perhars you may s wall now state why sho called you lier son 7 A—Well, we were at 5 wedding, which T attended, and 1 think it was May Deadnbaw's, but T am not quito ecrtaiy about that, and fu the roont off tho Luck yarlor Min, Merve and 1 were thirown togethier, and sl wa wlating to me her trials and troubise, sud, swong others, 1uat who was sepa Tated from her chfidren, and Wl her wous Wezo ot Tiving with ber, and that bor daughter wau wubsta %o I tuougit tially scparated from hor, aud Kbe was in groat trlal, Khbo L:ad nobody to advise with and cousult, aud 1 said to her, * Well, conrult with o 5a if £ wus your son. X will give you ail tho help 1 can Q.—How much wore you her senlor? A.=That is a uestion thot I never jirupooed to her, and 1 kave not U bigiiteat fuea low old s was, [Lawglter.] Q,—You were Liur sonior, wers you not A— dow't Lnotw, sir, Q.¥ai nve o udgment upon that sublect? A— No, 10, .~ Yo thiik that fs tho way alin_came (o addross Y01t 88 My dewr wott ¥ 7 A,—I know uo otkier way. Q.—Becuusa you told herto cansult you us if you woro lier son 7 A.—Bucause sho came foine ssylng that who lisd 5o €0m or o person to consult, aud 1 sald, * Consult neb Q.—Well, perbiaps thia last zentence will throw rome 1igiit upon the sutject [reading]: * Whe 1 Lave told dnrling, 1 felft ns 1 T couid fu eafety to yoursoll and ail couceruea~—you would bo to mo all this endearing uame rignifies,” Am I mistaken? (Slgued) Mozsun, Was thero any suggestious made betwoen you aud her that gave rise to that oxpression? A.—Noue, that 1 Temeraber, wir, Q.—~Did you anawer that letter? A.—Not that I recollect, sir, Q.—1 will yosd another and sco it it will throw any 1ight upon tho subjuct {reading]: * Do you know, 1 thiak it siaugo you sliould ask me to eali’you sont’ Did you ask Ler (¢ call youson? A.—la po'other way than 1 huvo wiated. Q.—Did you oxpiain sny of theso thinga to Moulton wwhion you carried the letter to 7 A,—1 don's Le- Jove Idid, To expluin a letler of Mrs, Morso to Moul- ton was 1ot our habit, Q.—xlia sasu in this leiter: * T will promiss thnt £ho seorct of lier life, a8 sbo calls _it, shialt not by wen. tloned,” " Whowo lfe' did sho rufer {0 thiers, a8 you ju- forpreted the Isttar 7 A.~It i niot for e to say, for 1 don't recollect §t, ‘It 16 uot my language, i Tho langungo was addrcused (0 Yo, waa it not 7 —Tt was, 'Q,—Aud'you took the letter to 3loulton to Lave It kepteafo?” A,—Yos, sir; but it was Mra, Moreo's let- 107 10 10 ubout what Tiiton Lad said, nud Low you usk mo todsay what two wonten sald=wlal 1 {hought about ii, Q.—Yes, T onk you what you did think about {62 A, ~And L t€ll you T don't kiiow, o ~Did sou kuow then?” A—T dan't suppose 1 Q.~You formed no oplnfon sbout §t7 A~ dow't supposo I did, 3y impression fa that 1 did ot read the letter, ) NS, TILTON'S PIVATIONS. Q.—Let uw read o Mitle furthor {reading] s * My doriing spent most of yeuterdoy with nie, Siio sald uil who hadwnthe wuy of mouoy wxs &0 per week, which was for food and wil otber hauschold ex= wonees, asldo from reut, and this wus given her ¥ the bund of Anule Tiiton every satunlay, 1f you Xiiow suy(blg of the amount §i takes to fud food for eight people, you_zuust knnw there's Uttlo loft fur clothiig, Hiotold mo hio(T,) did not takn any weals Bome, 1rom tho fack 1hat Le culd not. et wuch food o8 Leliked to nourish his brain (lughier], sud vo bo $00k Liv meata ot Moulton's, Judé hink of fhat, 1 am almost crazy with tlo thougist, Do come und sco e, 1 will promiso that tho recret of Lor lite, us who calls it sladl uol bu men- tioncd. 1 know 1t {¢ hard ta briug it up, s you st havo suffered iutensely, and wre nll wiil, T Tour, il reluascd by death? Now, did you know whist gho retereed. (o toro i thun wldressiug you? A— Do you usk my preseut knowledgo? ImAL tho Hko you recelved 1pat lettor dldn’t you Kubiv whiat Mz, Borso referred o dn upeaking of ‘tho secrot of Mre, Filton's life, which she twas hot 10 men~ tiou [n your prusence? A—I rupiy to you spocifically sbout that rentence, what 1 have told” you gonerally about tho wholo letter, thut 1 do not remiember what I thouglit about tio confents of it, Q=Diidu't you think it referred to the domestto troublss fn thet fomily? A.—I canuot suy uat I thought §t did, when 1 Lavo just stated that 1don's jer whol T thought, Q.- er wiud enlarging upon §t. Did you not LAl i reforred to the eliarge thut Tliton bad nuds sialust you of unproper golicitations? A.—1 du ot rumiater whist I tougb! about § s any W, manler, ar sort, 4.t wa » thing that ald not muke any {mpretsion upon your mind, was b7 A=My inpresdion Lé that 1 dlid 108 ovou read it Qu=low? A~y impression is that T EVER UKAD TUE LETTEG THLOUGM. Q.~What did you waut 3t kopt wafo uud takio it to Notilton for, then? A.—3oulton was thy depository Jsstty el of all” tho papers that pelatod i auy Wy @ thia casy, Q.=0li, ciid Wila lotler relato to this caso? A.—It relited (U 1t by this, that Mre, Morve and Tilton Were e d gt o h to find that =Well, youzead it far enough to Ain :'z:n A—1kuow Lhat, air, without suading tist lot~ r. —You dil 7 A.—Vew, slr, J=id yon Instinctively kiiow, withont reading it sehist was {is thio Juter, u as to cote {0 the concluplon At it Telated to thix diticulty, sud su take f10Mr, Muultou for sufo-keeplug? A—A letter from, Mo Morva would go to Nir, Moulion suyliow, whother T know the contouts or Do, —Tuat fa not what | ssbed you? A—Itis the sulelanco of what you uwked, ©,—No, 1t s not, It you did not ancortaiu the con- tonts of that luttor by rudiug It, how did It bappen that you ook it to Adr, Mouliun lipon the theory that 15 roluted to some difliculty thut ealated LelWosls your- wolt sud Mr, Tilton,or butween Alrs, Murse and 37, T~ tony A~Mr, Pullorion, you take s letter und glauco your oye over if, aud uzo ‘what {ls_rontonts relsia 10, Bud then you dau't caro sbout going thruuzh it Q.—1v that tho way 1o 2107 A, =T presuma that {s the way, I don't recollect, Q.-~¥0u think you looked foto it far eaough to weo bt it rolated 10 thie maiter 2 A,—Juat enough to ses ;nn; 14 wau » complaiut abaut Alr, "Filton aud Lis fami- 74.-Da you look at that fettor just enough to aea that it referred to tuy dimculty in‘that faully, speat- ivy of thiv wocret of Mrs. Fultua'y, which was uot ta ba msnuuned fu your jrusunce if YOu caine (o se Ler? A.—1 4o ol repolloct 18, e s THE FIRST ACCUSATION. TUE WOOLMULL DOCUMENT, . Witoeas coutiuued : I do wot kuow when I firsl beard {bat the wandal had got ont, but I tiink the sirst intimation given e was In Ar, Woodhulls card in My, 1571, 1 do uot now recollect of 3ir, Tiltou's baving told a number of his fricnds about I, I recolloct thers was o tiwe when tho subject of the iroublss in this household wau dlscussed Letween M, Moullon aud e as having boen mpoksn of u putiis by Mr, Tliten, I remanbar thaze ‘Was an dotezview betwean tha thres of us, bul whather 41 wa About S8 Bowen akcated ee bus Loubies b Tk ton's femily T cannot rocollsct, Az, Moniton awmured ruo that ho had not: that the statement war exazgers ated, and r, Tilion denied thit be hiad told at 4 twelvepersons, [do nol koow how loug lefors the publication of the Woodhill card that ‘T ra Ailton, 1 do not recol'ect thiat sn interstew w. with Mr, Moulton at which it was decidnd that N8, WOODNULL WA4 TO BE HILENCLD, £ raw M, Tilton and “ho told £2e ha had an fnterview with M, Woodtinll, and bad persuaded ber nit to Interfero with the troubles in his hounehoul, T do not recollect ever laving apuroved of any of his atepa taken withi Mra, Woadhull to stop tho storles, nor i aver know thean interviewa took plice nntil after, Nothing wan ever il between ud, nor was [ conaulted befora b went to aen Are, Wonthull, '[dy not recollect whren my next fntorview with bim shoat THE WOODNUI L FUBLICATION wan, My Improesicn 1n it was tint until Ui fall nf /. ‘Up to thin time Thavo hiesrd the difcuity Lo- ~éu mo aud Mr, Tilion had got out, and that there was folk AUaut it 1 mevor hmrd o nf i diticully in dutayl Defors the Woodbull pul teation of 1872, and that 3ir, Tilton charged mo with sn offense, I remembnr roceiving a letter feomn my nephew, Mr, F, B, Perline, [Shown letter dated Fob, 13, 1871,] This Is the letter 1 1ocelved (shown exhibit 47}, und thiafs my tep'y o i1, Tam rifll une abls togay if 1 had heard of this charge ot this time, #0 far an” 3ir, Tilton wan concerned, 3r, Bowen hsd cesael 1o bolfeva tho sloriee sgaitat him ot that time, Q.—Let mo road a clavre from your nephinw's letter @ (Teading,) “Thenlore han heen Justifying or excue- ing bis recent Jntrignes with women by alleglug that o have been detected §u the ke aduiter; having beau hunhed upout of conskleration for toe portien "7 A.=You are roferring to the flowen Ietter Id you u: rutand It as refosring to s Howen letter 2 A.~Unsjtiostionably, Tho in will Alr, Fullerfou==1 dou't uniloratand the it dues show it, DLy siloging thist you bave beon deteeted du (o like adnlterfes ? Yo, air, Q.—Dowcn's cliarges Lad Leen hushed np? A— Cerialnly they d, Q.—Jtow hud they boen husbed up? A~They had becis dropped. Q.—You did not regard them, thion, ns a reference at all 10 the chiarge agatnat you by Mr, Tilton? A.—Not a8 1rerall it, Q.=Well,lut us nee your reply; Feb, 23, 187 ever THlou formucrly mafd sguinsl 109 —— ness—Pleans rexl on. * Whataver Tilton formuriy s34 agninst me, and T know the substance of it, he bas withdrawn "7 A,—Yen, sir, Q.—Now, prior to that, Mr, Tilton bisd charged you with liproper relationn with his \I']IPY Lad Ea not? A, ~Thnt unt the subject betwoen Tiltou and me. Mr, Pullerton—Anwwer the question, r, Lvarts=Read tho whole sentence, And frankly confesed that fio had been misled by atatements of uno who, when coufronted, backed down from lis charges,"” Mr, Fullerton (to the witnessi—I will ask this queatiun [reac “Whatever 3r, ton formerly sald ogainst me, snd 1 the substance of i, Le ‘hos withdeawn," Notw, 1 mk you whether, prior 1o thie date of thin Ist- ter, i hind not charged you with having ad linproper rolationa’ with Lix \wifa? A—I cannot answer the truth without making o atafeinent besidea yen or b, Q.—Can you tell me whotler the charge was mado prior 10 Fob, 3, 14717 A.—You csk mo furthe luter- pretation of that Ietle Fullertho—1 am not dort iug you for any interpreta. all, Witness—It fs on Interpretation you ask of me, Fullerton—It is not, 1 sak you whetlier, (riorto Feb, 2, 1871, M, Tilton had not made the clarge ayafust you of laving bad {tmproper relattous witl his wife? A~—llc EVEIR MADE SUCH CHARUES AGAINST 3IT. Fullorton—Wall, we will rettle that qnestion now, Now Jet me read from your direct ezamination, 1 wou't re:d tha wholeef ft: “That 1 Lad—that {n cunsequence of the diffurenco whicli had arruiig un Dotweon us by reason of niy conduct, hiy family hal well nigh hetn destroyed that I had suifered my wife sud Lin mother-lu-law loconnzire for the sceparation of tho family ; that T had corrupted Lilzae beth, teaching her 1o lie, to decefve Lim, aud hida under falr aypesrances hier {rivudsbip to me, und that 1 1ad made Ler to do—that 1 had—that he bad mar- ried her ous of the aimplest and purest worncn, und thet uuder my infiuence she haid become decéittnl ond untrustworthy, 1le aaid that I had tied ke kuot fu the sauctuary of God by which they were to be bound together1i an {nweparable love, Lad alxo reachied out my band to untio that kuot. and Lo lovse themn ong from the other. 1o then went on to say that nnt only had 1 done this, but that 1 had made overiures to Ber of an improper chara:ter—— Fvarté—Liead tho rest of that, Witnesa—Will you read tho wholo of if, please, air? Tullerion(resding)—¥ Aud sgaiu 1 capreesed somo surprize. probubly Ly my attitude, dun't recollect that I talked, but bo drew fromn his pocket a strip of ‘l)ap('! sbout & inches Ly 1i—like that— aud reas to me whkat purporied to be flie statement of Ll wife fo kim that Ueecher bad sollcited her to become bis wife to all intents und purposes, which wero slgnified by thiat tertn or substantially that, Q.—Xow, didu’t ke charge you with mproper sd- vauces? A,—Strictly apeaking, he did uot, Q—Woll, T don’t want rusthiug but strictly speak- fig, 1 want you to sirietly speak and answer tho question put 10 you. D:dn't’ ho cliargo you with has- ing mproper relations with his wife? A.—I do not ceusider that be did, stovctly and Hterally speaking, Q=D you give evideace that I buve justreud in JouF direet exumination? AL presushe 1 did. "1 avo not read ft minze. Q. —1n it true an 1 read 117 A.—I presnme it Is truo in thie pense {n which 1 mncaut it, Q. —Dldn't you underataud yourse!f sa saying in the evideu @ that e juads the charge first avd then fortl- Ged 1L by produciog the cortificite of hiswafe ¥ A,—1f 1 used the word * chargo,” Q.—DIl you understand yourself as saylug that? A, —~Tieare repeat the question, Q~-Didn't you understand yoaself in your dircet examination ne soying: ¢ Mr, Tilton mado the clargs of improper oserivres o his wife, and then produces & certiticate of his wife in substantistion of the charge 7 A.—I didn't iutend §t to be w0 underwtood, sir, Q—~You dil mot, Very well; lot it atand these, Jet me red to you wnd BeO ‘whether you over sald tlis at any other time 7, A.—Ho then declared that T had anjured bim in his family relations, bad jolued with Lty motner-in-law In preduciug discord in hie louee, Lad advined o separation, and had alienated ki wites atfections frow bim; kad corrupted Ler moral nature, aud taught Ler to' be fusincere, lyiog, sl bypocritical, and euded Ly charging that 1 bad mado \:li‘uhld proposaly tu bur? A,—Vezy ilely 1 said so, slr, Q.—Now, in saying that, did you refer to tho s:me futerview betwrectt you und Tiltow, on the S0tk of De- cember, 16707 Ac—I did, sir, ~—Tuen 'go back to tho letter, Well, T will put thfs question 40 yon, Do you mean now to sy that "IYliou did not uiio tho night of the ULl of Deceinber, 1830, charge yon with Luving made wicked proposals 1o bl wite'? " A~ meun Lo stato— Q.o yon ieas to stato it st dida't tako lace? A—Imean o state tiat he carged e according to iy present—— Q.—No, no, Now, Mr, Duccher, if you please, I ot wait whist Son kuppore. JUDGE AND COUNBEL. Judge Nellson—That ia the ouly way $o let wilnces ‘anwer, atul i€ tho answer [ 1ot Joper wo can striko St out, or n part of thio auswer, Tullerton—1 auk Lita 1 lie now meana to say that Tiiton did not tumize that chiargo ngatnst Lim on the 1ight of tho #ith of December, (Aifh, Llw olther mown 1t or L doca ot taean it, aud b ¢in tell g by o stm- plaauswer, Judgo Nellson—1o might moant it fn one seaes and not miean ft {uanothior scuze, 1 think we luust lako tho atiswer. . Tullertou—Your Honor wil] perceive that Mz, Deecher meant {0 80y (st L' waa charged with fuie proper sdvances by ‘Theodors Tllton ou tho nigat of thio 40t of Decemer, 1870, of ke wa 1ot 80 cliarged, fn Lilw Judgient, I do niol want auy oration about i, I isl o imow wuiply ths operalion of his ow wind, tho julgment Lo formed u regard to that interviow, It cértalily n & very eimplo queation., Judge Nellon—What yon resd just now was not from ks direct examnination, Fullerton—What I read first was from tho diruct ex- amingtion, What I read {n the wecond place was what B, Leocker vadd upon anothor occastun, Setlon (Lo the mtouograplicr)~Read tio last Fho slcnograplier Tead tho question, ws Q.—~Doyou mean, tow, to sy that Tilton did uot, on 1ho it of tho £0th uf Decmber, 1470, chazye yoi withs havéug made wicked propesals 1 Lis wif Lsaris—Your Houor {8 aware that the wholo inquiry Ias been upon tho polut whether tho husbaud made 1ho chiargo a3 diatinct frum making the chargo that bis witu had communicated t him, Judyo Neilson—Now, stvpore the witness should anewer thadTilton did make thot cbarge, [t would e legitinato on a redirect exaniluution (0" uquira ou whit ho alleged 1t wos founded, Lzach ~Undoubludly, Lut this diffculty, f your Moncr please, uriacs upon tha volunteer doctiration of thie witness thut Wilton Id not charge hin wilh miake gl ropor progoealto s it Evarts—Excoptiug through Lis wife, Deach—Not excettiuyg turough his wife, hut that 1o rood & Jareror ctateinent of his wife's making that imputation, Now w liave read what e atated o his airect sxamitustion. We Lave red whal ho upon anothier oecasion, whoreiu Lo explicitly declares tuist Thlton afd 1make these chiurges, nud we uow cak bim, for the purpose of enabling bim to rectify or contlrm the declatstion wifeh ho las tnade within & few minutes, whethor be mesnt to say Titon did not upon that ocession wako ° that socwsation, We don't sak him what ha does mcan 0 kay, Wo usk bim whother bo 1nsant {0 say that, =Judge Nullvou [to witness{—Givo us tho bost answer o catl, ¥ Vitheis—¥rom say present polat of view? Judge Neilson—Yei, ‘The |witucsa—1 do tiot regard Tilton as biving made that cliargo pervonally, IMu obarged— Fullerton—0no moient, Did"you say that [read- o) ile ended Ly baying tuat I'bud inado 4 wicked propoual to her, Uutil he had reach tha I had lateued with llonce snd coulempt under tiiefuspresson tuut Lo was allczpling to bully 1a, but wil the lat charge he produced o paper rullwfllnu to Lo certitied went of & provious confeaslon nado to bim Dy ls wio of hor fuva for me, anidl thet I bad made PrUpousia 10 Lier Of a1 UDPropdF pature.!” Q.—Do you recollect thut? A~ think very Ukely thosa ary n.\xj words, % Q,—Froce n:‘: hie confesalon of his wife, or produc- tou of the ccri{ficate of hix wife, did bs uot cliargs {0 s wanking {1nyroper propaudla to Lis wifa ? No $ 1do unt think Le did, vir, Juidge Nellson (Tho witien)—The luquiry 1a whothe or hosald auything ou that sublect, "o witneas—1 know it, 1 can 164l very platuly whist Ao whiola i3, but 1 AX NOT ALLOWED TO, sir. Ttisa very shaple matier, {udeed, in my viow, b, of courds, T aust dfor w B Lettér Sudgueit of coitnse! Alr. Yallerton—Ater Laviny charged yon wilh mak- i kmproper proposals, did Ls prodiics s pagr puie portiug 1o be certifinl satewent of pretlous contes: siom, uinde to bins by big wife? A,—Do you sk ma? o it okt ok btk mote —You not? A1 think nol “glfi-;rfimmxl, theg, s uot the truth? Al It uraie, - Qe-dnd ot direst tsllmany was Loacrarets WHR stato- ihat anblect? A1 it contravancs what 1 state now 1t needn correction, Journed Tha Court here RAILROAD NEWS, “TRAIN ACCIDENTS, The following train sccidents occurred on Chicags Toads during the month of Mareh ¢ On tha evening of the 4th thiere wan s butting col- Hinlon between two awitehing engines on the Chicago, Tiock falsud % Pacific track in Clieago, by which both wers badly damagnd, Ou tlio woralugt of the #th, an saat-bound freight tratz oo the Ittsburg, Fort Wasne & Ghicago strick » broven rall near Larwlll, Tud, ond six cars wers thrawn frot tho track and Ladly lrokes, bluckading he roads for several honrs, Ou the morning of thekth, near Montrote, In, on the Chicage, Burlington & Quincy, & tire broke under the engine of 8 pacaengor frain, aud tho ploces brokn the connecting rod, and dstuged the angine badly, Ou the 13tu, ou ths Hlun Cratial, nesr Dongola, T, thers was 8 butting coilaion hetween two treights traing, by which both ctgines wors wresked, & frenan kilit, and an engineer Tadly hutt, * Tiis areldent nas caured by o mi-utderstanding cf telegraphic ordnes, On thy morning of the Ain, at.cotrain on thi Culcagy & Northwentern Toad ron off tho brack nenr Taruer Junction, 1ll, wreckiug weveral carn and Lilling 3 1ot of eattle, Tho scchient was caused by & Uroken rail, On the alternuom of thn 19th, on tha Chirsgy, Mil- waules & N Faul Road at Prafris du Chieu, Wik, o awitehing cugine exploded ita boiler, Ladly injuring the fyeman, On Lo :0th & frelght train on the Alr Lino Division of the Michign Ceniral wan tlrown fraii the (rack near Honer, Mich,, wrecking several cars, nnd kiiing furty cattle, Tuo tols] number of accidents on all the rosds m o counizy duriog the mouth of March wan 123, whereby ecventern persons wero Kalled, and seventy- thro fujured, Twetvo ccldents caused tho deatls of L6 UF wiore Porsons, twenty-six others dnjurs but fot deatly, and @i, or Gr{er cout of the whole, ure recarded oa catislig U0 serivus Injury tu any pervail, The uutne terof pectdenta e larse, teneh 1t fals far Lebind thie feigitful record of February, nud was exceeded in Jauttary, THE POUGHKECPSIE BRIDGE. At s mectiug of th Ivughkeeals Dekdye Compans, held at New York, the warkof reorganization, in ordor 10 relieve the Lrldge from the control of tha Penayl- vahla Rtailroad Company, was favorably reported as heviag progressed, The resiguations of he Treanurer and Secretary wero aceepted, aud new men elected thielr places,” A new Diruztor was alno chosen, It wan determined to upen bouka of wubscription to the capital iock of tho Companyat Hoston, Havtfurd, Providonce, ad_ other clties, a3 woun ua (ko conplers chang: is effeeted, which will Lrobably take place ot au sajourned meeting o be beld fu Foughkeepsie, ILLINOIS CENTRAL., Tho Trafie Departweut of tho Iiinota Central Rail- road raports carnings for March 2s followst 1815, " 167 1In Tiincls, 507 miles,. $4 1006,63 1u Iuwa, 402 wiles. 118,696,014 Total, 1,100 mlles. ... $320,1A01% $501,702.77 Thixtsan incressc of 1% par cent fn the Tilinots eurniugs, of 152 per cent fu tho Tows earnings, and 42 e ceut s total carnings, Thic Land Dopurtinent repcr:s for_ March sales of mx.mcrci for $20,77L15, aud cash collectious of ITEN The Chicago, Rock Island & Picific Iailroad (s mak- ing surveys for au extension of the Siguurney Branch from Sigonruey weatward to Oskalooss sud beyoud. Several lines wild Lo run, Tho ofliclals of tho Maltimore & Ohdo Raflrosd *In 4hlu city state thut there I3 4ot the leant fouudstion for the regort that they intend to retain the Exporition Hutlding after th expiraion of their lewsa June 1, The butiding wiil be yrompily vacated on the day nained 1a 116 contratt, ) ool o (he 43y THE DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, Dispatel. to The Chicugo Tribune, icht,, April 19,~Tho Suauclsl troublea of the Detruit & Milwaukes Kaflway culminated 1na gen- eral strike of tueir emploses to-day, owing to the fact thiat the Cempany bad not paid them suy wiges for February sod March sud np to date for April, The rocet nppointment of €, €, Trowbridze as Pruvisional Racelver of the road teuded to give fhe men assurances that they wonld e properly eared for, yet u Iargn Dumber Lecame uncasy, evidently fearing that the movement for a Recelver was o loeal dodgo to cut fhem off entirely, This lmpresston cone tioued to grow, and, it Lelog mext to e posaible to expluin ho various jhases of every queation ralsed, the dfscontent bocame gencral, A number of private meetlogs weso held 2ll slung the lue, but, up 1o to-day, no concerted movement waa msde. This morniug the following circular waa distributed smong the employes : DranoiT, Aprib 17, 187,~Au order of tho Court directs tho Receiver to pay current wages and_ otber TULDIDE eXXTEeA Ut of ilie receipts of the mouth, aud, if uny aurplus romalaw, to_appropiate the sang tothie payment of arvears of wages, Under this order the Rocelver will poy en woun ofter (ho let of Alay na the rolls can Lo wmade the wages for thie 1ot half of April, end us rapldly as possible will pay the avruars for Pebruary, March, and tho Arst Lulf of April. (Slgued) €, C.TROWDRIDGE, lteveiver, A firide nunber of the mey were unablo to diving thie fntentions of thio Lecelser, aud thoy fortliwith ro- solved upon a general eirike, on the gronnd that the resuit of the action stated ff tho vircilar would bo to deprive them of uny chance of gutttng thelr back dues, A committeo waited npon Mr, Trowbridge ond asked bim for payment ovn their back dies first; weanwbile ~ work in yerds aud on traing in belng generally suspended, Mr, Tiowbridge £ald that, under the order of the Coart, hie must pay current wages Lefuro arrearages, but would do olf he cattld, Tl strilere then took legal advice, and, this afternoon, on a conferenre Imtwien Mr, Trowbridge andthe employcs cowmitice, #t wiw agréed thot an effort should b mads to ne:itre @ mnodificstion of the order of the Court ko as ta allow the Iecaiver to apply all the reventted of thy raad to tho payment of tho menta: City Clerk, IL B. Bawerk City Attorney, T» E, Tormey; Police Commisalover, A, O, Anderson ; City Phssiclan, B, I, Rosa ; City Buryeyor, I, T, He Dert '.\\,flm Intpestor, Petnr llc’}-lnum;n 3, Healtly 0?’:— grrilk‘— ‘rank Marsbaclier; Sawer Cammisloner, Julina % son, —_—_————— FIRIS, IN CHICAGO, A fire fa (ho largo Lluck of two-sfory frama build- 10gs on Went Lake atroet, hetween Taavitt and Oskley, 8L 8:50 o'clock last_evenlng, gave promiss, at the out- brealy of tuinn & dissstrous ennflagration, and Asslat. soL-Fire-Varanal Petrio cnnred 8 second ' alarn to b turned {n from Linx 621, Tt the fames wero subxucd before the extra forca f firemen resched tho Rre, Tue flames were ficsl dincovered in_ thoatora of W, Free, Na, 947, and protally emanated frim a stove I the recand story, und Tapidly communicated to thn roof over the adjoluing sarcs, Tha buildin {agun- by Orgond & Robinsan, whows 1ot amounted (o $, nnd fn fully covered’ Ly fnsicance, Freenluw sas ALONLS 00 § 1O fnAurauLe, ), , K Uk + loas, $550 ; Insurance, 520, & wightiy damaged, Thoalarm from Hox 512 at 10:25 o'elock lant nizhit was occutloned by the discasery of firo lu tho story fratno Lowws No. 17 Houth Joffersou ataet, avitied by Jamos Peacock, and oesupied by Mra, Lyon on & bowrding house, - Tho loaw nnuavinta] to 71,0003 o insurance, ‘Tho canseof tho lire Iy autribuied to fue condiarira, AT BAY CITY, Epeetal Dirpateh 1o The Chicaga T E487 Saoxiaw, Mich,, Aptl 10.—~The econd Ward Tlouvant Bay Chty, a lioaa cart, aud 2,500 fedt of hoaw sud a valuable hores wers Lurned this moring, Lo $4,300; insurauce, $104. iy . AT NEW/ YORK, Nrw Yons, Ap:il 10—\ firo to-night {n the furnte ture monnfatory of B, Weldeek, 0 to 66 Cllnton sreet, catsed u lown of 345,00 1 iauaance, 34,000 2= SKNOW THYSELEY That great aducator, profound thinker, and igorous writer, Ilarbet'Spancer, hns wixcly wa “ As vigorous health it nccompatying hin spitits are_larger elemonts of hapuifiess than sny other things whatever, the teachine haw to mamtaim them, 8 8 reaciung that y er whatever.” 'This {wscund sentiment, nind ona great want of the preaent nga intho popnlaz- ization of plysological, hygiciic, aud 1edical science, No subject is moro practical,—uano cumes nearer homo (o every men and o than this, he Peopla's Cowtnon Sensa decienl Adyuer, I Plain aligh. or Mediciio Mimph- tiod." by K. Y. Tioreo, M, 1., 12 2 book weil eal. culated tosupply o mamfest went, and will provo uipently ueofal to tho maesev, It contrins abont 900 pages, fs ilustruted with aluut LUY wood-cuts and fine colored pintes, s priuted upou good pager, aud woll boand, It fsa cone piete corapendiutn of anatonucal, physolngieal. viienle, and modicat scieneo, And embodion the latest discoveties and nsprovements i each dopartment. It s been the auzhoss almio mako the wotk funtructive to Lhe tiassor, wid bhence tle uso of techmual lerma 0w bees far a8 porviblo, avoided, mud every eubj bronght withho the es ¥ camptrehension of all, An etevated moral tone pervaden the cutiro becl: While it trecly discunscs, 11 & sei tha oriyiu, roproduction, and rdavel man, it dooa not cater to depraved fasted, per- verted paegiony, or idle curiosity, Lut treats in chaste and thorongh menver, allthuko delicate phymologicsl subjects, & proper knowledps of which acqraints us with tho meana for prese Ing bealth, sud fornishes incentives to o higher and noblor life. ‘Tho suther, who i3 also the pablishier of bis work, nnticipatiog n very larze salo for it, bao issited 20,000 copres tor the lirst edition, and is thus ennbled to offerit (post- paid) 6t £1.60 per copy,—a prico leds than tha | aczual cost of o largy o book, if published i only ordiuurs-sized editione. Tho large numbce of =ubscribots received for it in ndvaned of it publiention, bas vory nearly oxbausted the firat edition almost as soon as out, aosd thore deutr- ing n copr of it will do well toadavess the suthor, at Bufato, N, Y., without delav, PLCIAL NOTICES, e, Sehenel’s Standard Kemedie Tho standard remodies forall diseases of thu lan Schor ‘s Palmonio Syrup, Ychenek's Sea Weod Touic, and fichanek’s Mandsake Pille, and, 1f talien Loforo teu Tunis aro destroyed, a svacdy cuto b elfected, o these threo medicinns Dr. JJ, 1L Sebeack, of dolphia, owen his unciralled succoss In thotreatment of ‘pulmonary dlscases. Tho Pulimonto Syrup ripens the morbld meiter in tha lungs; naturo throme it off Ly s eary uxncotoration, fo: when the philogm or matier fs rivon slight couzl witl Shrow Lo tho pativat s eat, and th lunga begio L L. ‘Ta enabin the Palmoale Syran fodn thiv, Soioack's Mandrake 1ills aud Schonek's Soa Weed Tonlo nist be fresly uso) to elsanea thio smach and Jivor. Belisack Mandrake Pills at 6a the llver, removing all obatruc. thons, relas tho gall Lladder, tho bile stasts froaly, asd tho liver Is noun raltevod. elicock's So3 Weed Toolo fa & gontle stimolant and alteratice; the atkali of which It Is composed mixos wits tha food and proventa sauriag. 1t aslsts the dinostion L toning up tho stomact 1o a Leattly conditlan, ro 143t the food snd the Pulmanto ¥yrap will suake rood bl the lungs Loal, and tho patient will curely gat well i cara i3 takon to provest frosh cold. All who wish to consult Dr, Behenck, elther persoually or by lolter, can dusoat his principal ofice, coruor o Biath and Arch-sta., Philadoiphis, evory Mondey, Schenclds medicinos are sold by all drugglets throvgh out tho country _REMOVALS. men, Duriug the day all work save the ruuniug of Pussenger tralus lias been suspendod ulong tho line. DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, Drxoorr, April 19.~Tho men employed by the Doe trolt & Milwaukeo Itallroad this morning demanded payment of tho Itcceiver for wages due for February ud March and to date this mouth, The Receiver ine Sformed them that theorders of the Court wera that current wages und expeesss te first pald, the arrears of wageuto come as wwon sk pomible, This wes not satssfuctory, and thomen struck all along the live, and Lustuess ob'the Detrolt & Milwaukes Ioud ia virtually sipepended towlay, 3 Arringementa were mads {ble afternoon under n ‘modifiestlon of the order of the Court for the payment 0f 1o et o April, nd, this beiug afl tho mon deo suended, they voted 10 §0 10 Work ks sl lo-worrar, Toth enfployers and eriployes Wero delighted st this raumlt, and good feediug provalls on ll hauds, Tbo April wayer will be pud g soon as porsible afler tho Juouth 1a up, THE UNION PACIFIC, Ostana, April 18,—Tho Unlon Paelfia Company are feoding 1,800 emigrants ot thle place, They tent two car-loadu of provisiond Woal yewterduy for those st Cheyeuno, Laramle, aud beyond, There avo 4,009 West-houtid passengers heroand weat to tho break waiting to go through, A diapatch recetved nt 9 p. m, from upt, Sheukbend, at Rock Springs, soys : # The \water bas fallen 2 feet Liere to-day, and is ailll faliing If [t doca not_come up again I can haveoll tho track Letween Loramto aud the Green Kiver 2 that truing can et uver ftthe luat of thy prosent week. 1 oxpect foget trufus into Larawmio to-norrow, Whenwo do wowill trauefer passougors from thiere o the Groen River by teama,” NORTHERN PACIFIC, New Yous, April 10,—The traublew u? the Northern Tacifio Ralirond Compuuy have culminated fn tho ape polntuent, 8 o Recelver, of (he Presideat of the Come pauy, who will take tmuiediate control of all tho prope erty, Tho condition of the fuanclul afisira of le Cosupany bax not. Improved with tine, aud thu ¢iforts ©f thoss who wero tryiug tv Lulld tho road wera lain- pored, it 1o said, by erediiors, Tt 1s understood that Do wiaterial chahin will take place {n tho w of operating that portion of the road already coiistructe or in tlio working force nov employed, Ko coustruct tion will Lo ungortaken uutil the Conipany {s placodun auch & basis that mobey cat b borrowoed for Usst pur poso, THE HORTHERN PACIFIC, Spelat inpatch ta Ths Chicago Tribune, 7, PavL, April 10,=Tbo docreo of tho United Btates Court of the Bautlern District of Nuw York ape olutiug Gen, Caas Iiccelver cf the Northorn Pacifo e rosult of au minicablo srrangement E{g«:‘;‘ Ve Topresentativa” bondoiders -nq’ngcx. ore, THE UNION PACIFIC DEFAULT. Npacial Dinwsteh ta The Chicazu Tribune, Lzavexwontit, Ko, April 10,—United Btates Col- lector Authiony to-duy seized the Central Branch of the Union Pacitic ltatiroad for its fatlure to pay 8 per cent A';nl‘lz;Lfluvzxumtnt bundd, ‘Tho amaunt due is sbout X THE ALABAMA WESTERN. Montaoursy, Als, Aprl 19—\t Uio sale under the cliancery docrea of fhe Weatern Jallroad of Ala- aans, W, 31, Wadley, Freahlaat of tho Guorgla Contral [ vles, Vico-Pretident of the h‘:é““f'.{‘.‘fllo.’u, B roiisects. {0¢ (helf roads oty T wams bid wai §5,120,000, ———te— THE INDIANS. ; Spesial Dispatch & The Chicaye Tribune, " Eaxnaw Crvy, April 19,—News from the frontleris vory uxcitingas 10 the Indlan oturuges, Four soldlery woro surzounded near Granads, Kan,, last weok, by & boud of Judlsus, aud tho Aght lsited for several hours, A uumbor of savages wero Killed bafors thoy were ropuilaed, Gon, Fope§4 active in preparatious for taw spproaching iroublos, . EAST SAGINAW, pacial Dupateh (o The Oricaga Tridune, East Baoivaw, April 19,~Tha Oomon Qouncll, at @ meetiny this eveaiog, mads the following appalud- Removed., WEBSTER'S LLINERY ESTABLISHRENT H From 241 VZ@.EI Madison-St. 124 State-st. “¥O RENT. 5 il hooms T0 RENT IN THEH TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 21. HETICES, O LOT. ~cby given that tho_copartuarst (olieticale bonchr Kl VB et i wv: D. i ot okl oaa el b efiwsd B o Wucceasore to sald rme of Evimie B 4 RO W', MENORT e GENERAL s, 11¢400, ApsilY “Tg Baltimors Bonaparles,” (A pushnatla skoteh (rlth portralt uf his utoesein " whio ¢ glva thenton ape biaTouid 18 SUECTAE fap JLALe oo ] STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS, OF¥ICE OV TUE LAXC Suong & Micuioax ) The anoua) wioatfg w110 Sewckitvldurs o this Come pany, fut tho elootlun of Dirocioms fur (hy phsaing ye: IM‘ ln‘lilllll teansaction of ather appry) priate husio o § bohld st thi ihce uf the Uuincany fu thg Gy o , Ubla, oo Wodauaday. fay of S1ay o tract ther boues of i wiluck i te orvaoon o'olook fu the afturnu of i OIL TANKE, & TYILSON & EYP!{DER‘S A f oIL TANKS, wivn v MEASURING PUMP, ) 47 & 49 Weat Lako 8, CHICA GO P Gm i Geicemp,