Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1875, Page 1

t { S~ VOLUME 28. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE CARPETS, CARPETS! BODY BRUSSELS. A choice line at $1.65 per yard. Former price, $2.26. SILVERWARE; BEECHER. Resumption of the Great Scandal Case in Brooklyn, Mr, Evarts Continues His Address for the Defenses TEA SETS! Groat oargmna in bost Silvor-Plated Toa Sots and other Tablo Ware. N.MATSON &C0. State and Monroe-sts, e Insists that Tilton's Trou- bles Were Forced on Beeeher, ROTHERS. 121 AND 123 STATE-ST. CARPETS. A splendid lot of Brussols, Tanestry, Mon, Piy, and Inevata Carpets, MIBEITS, “NR BHUONDATAND, and cut to ortiers - All tasten nnd pock. ala sulted, OONEREGPRIS, ATTUNTION. Ads- lon this day, 10 0glock. 8. DINGER & €D, PUand i Tilton Joined Bowen in a Scheme to Destroy Boocher, It Was a Conspiracy ANl Around, According to Mr, Evarts, EVARTS' ADDRESS. TOINTS ELABORATED, Bpecfal Diaateh to Th» Chicaan Tridune. New Yong, Juno 1,—Thae argument of Mr. Evarts In summing up for M. Boocher was con- tinued yostorday, The principal topics of bLin addroes wore Mra. Tilion's soparation from her husband fo Decomber, 1870, Mr. Tilton's rola- tions with Mr, Bowen, and his flnancisl elrcam- stances in 1870 and thereafter, tho interviow of Mr. Becoher and Blr. Bowon with roference to Tilton's letter demanding rosiguation, the Winated affair, tho first interviow between Mr. Tilton and Mr. Boscher after tho allogod discovery of adultery, and tho destruction Anatfonsars, Jtandolphoat, REMOVAL, memormoe— | DALTIHORE & OHIO Gl ] CE 0| A TEmoAD. HIGH-0LASS ORIGINAL | TICRET AND FREIGHT OFFICE OIL PAINTINGS, | 101 o3 THIS MORNING, Juno 2, at 10 o'clock, and Afternoon at 2 1-2 o'clock, Owing to tho rmin yestordsy many of the FINEST PAINTINGS wore not offered, To.day we will add to the Cataloguo and mako a FINB DISPLAY of ORIGINAL WORKS OF ART, ‘Which must positively bo closed out. fales this Morning and Afternoon at our Btores, 84 & 86 Randolph-st, ' ELISON, POMEROY & QO., Auctionesrs, 101 CLARXK-8BT., |iiutwmion Tuo sitensa 'as smair wan last woalt. CORNER WASIHINGTON. REMOVAT. WE HAVY, RENOVED TO 63 AND 65 WASHINGTON-ST,, (The 014 Opora Houo lilock), EHADLEY BROS., & CO., HOD RS AND KTATIONERS, Mr. Evarts will oconpy the remainder of the woek in finishing his argument. r. Besch says lie will have to spesk longer than two days to auswor the unoxpoctodly prolouged summing up for tho defonue, Mr, Eyarte’ addrons was MUCH MONE ARGUMENTATIVE than previously, and waa, therefore, proportion- atoly Josn intorestiog to tha sudience. Mr. Til- ton took a map of n quarter of an hour in the afternoon. Amoug the Iawyors of the city Mr, Evarta’ ar- gumont receives the very highest commendation for ita acutencen and great logical force. Upto to-day tho addsess was hittle more than intro- ductory. Now he has mettled down to the es- TO REN SEFFICES T0 RENT 1N THE verer work of ressoning. Me argued, smong Z coslescing with Mr. Tilton was to detlrone Bttty e STt i + | Doocher from the editorial chalr of the Clhristian st variety, AT AUCH Tnion. e D NG £ 60, Rustontars, INQUIRE OF Tothe dusctated Pr 1 * BEEQHER UAS NO BECIETS FLUM HIB WIFE. New Yons, June 1.—3r., Lvails to-dny con- tinued his address for the dotenso in tha Tiltons Beecber suit, oufore » crowdod bouse, He swid Lo bad eudeavored to lay hefure the jury tue wituation of the parties as sat forth m their churacter aod rolations, which would onable tha jury to judgo of their movemonta, lis would call thoiruttontion to tho fact that in Docember, 1870, Bueecher roferred Bowon to Lis (Boechor's) wife, ‘Thero was an sapect attempted to be fu. traduced juto this caso that thero was an attompt on the part of Loecher to procludo all knowledgs his rolationa with Mrs. ‘lilton from £ aud 13 ¥ast Raudolph-st. HOTELS. STERITAN HOUSE, CHICAGD. NEW PROPRIETORS, Thiy elegant, Srat-clasn TTete), lncated directly i the eommercisl centre of Chicago, oftets to the publio 300 ‘boautiful rooms, fronting south and odst. The bhermsn Wil bo entircly fenovated and refitted. - Its Datrons will commodations and recoive overy stten- rices will be from $5.00 to §4.00 per WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. TO RENT. No.123 East Liako-at,, entire bullding. No, 236 Bouth Clark.st., storse. Vo. 180 Bouth Clari-at., basoment and sec- ond floor, Also, savernl fine rooms, suitable for offico liont, tlon, b and slooping rooms, bis wifo, but tho partics on the othor day, ocording oyt ie e o b Propiotars, k;gf;fi‘;hg“fm‘g‘g%‘}‘fl‘fllfiv‘;rmm'“h““' side mover gought for any papors S MAYLCOM McNEIL, in roof of this accusatiom, but, WANTED. 4 whon Dowen was roferrod to Alrs, Beecher, ho was told that Drs. Beechor bad lotters of hor Lusbsad's, received from 3ra. ‘Tliton, while tis wite wan iu Mariotta, so that the Jury could have 0 doubt but that ail Boeoher's co.respondenca Sont R larkest, ENT WANTED. |STORE FO Towo or threo firat-clas nvu)\nr alosmen fora Wholn- [ In the new Oommission Market, No. 204 { wax in the hands of Lis wifo, fi.n ant and Efifi‘“n“l “AU;‘J :K-D- l'(:'l‘”u‘.‘:":;flgl' Jackson.st. Aq‘l 34 o LESAIE TURNER'S STORY, e, arperionco. Aoy volaroncas, K 5, Tribuse ofica 3 Ohamber of Jommoree., | 7he counnel then reforved to the meating be- 0 WHOM IT HAY CONCERN, 1 wisls tasoouro & positian for s first-clsss ofica man, gocnubiant, Sad chrrarpondont, phom i o3 Frcomaisn 5 ovory 1IpODL. - ALDY 0 OF Addrass.J. Ds of Srton, ofo 8 b Ortontal Mille ALsdlinnat REAL ESTATE. -A Bargain. ent marble front house No, 39 tweett Baecltor and Tilton an the 80tk of Decom- ber, 1870, and said that tha evideuco entiruly 16- fated tho theory of tho plalntiff, and showed that tuo testumony nas faléo. Lo lus own kuowiladge Diltou, in hiy direct oxamination, denied there Was auy repgration or incompatibility of views belweon h d his wite until the final aban- dozing of hotbome by Mrs. Tileou. In the light of the ovidenco, what became of this view of tho plaintilf sud of the faith of the jury in tho foundation of the cause thus Jaud iz;mmaehood? The _ovidence was veiy tlaln, FINANCIAL. The First National Gold Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNLA, PAID UP CAPITALy........ 62,000,000 GOLD. GEO. F, NOOPER. JSAMURL 1HORT. It. 0. WOOLWORTH. LK, - Lridgo; & a8 givou by Beechor, supported b; Twenty flt] k barn, all modern improvoments, DNDENTS, Ty " ocat icen vary low, . Anph Besaie Turner, aod Bowen, aud Beil, Accos Yoy w.u!’r'tffi:.l\'gm' TR Chamboral Uomnorss, | LONDON......BARING BIOTHKRS & CO. ing: 1o Beecher, thero came Jike & thunderbolt on OHARTIRED MEROANTILE BANK | )0 3 revulation of cruelty ou the part of tha Of handvomest, high ground OF INDIA, LONDON, AND OHINA, YiRRTY 15 this county, &t \sstingion MOTTINGUER & CO. ;"7,"“5}. ,‘:,'!‘" g lu ou the rnnn g’r her };;- o i EnaligLcnte, foe ::q.‘ln‘i‘-'f::':gi PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRELAKD. and, royolation camio from Hessje Tur- Yer, and, when Le was spoken to on the subjoot, he referred them to wifo, aud thero was a consultstion in which Deacon Ielitook part, and camo with the alip from Boeechor to bis wife, when ho was busy and could not atiend to tho madter, Iutho CONYEBEATION NETWEEN BOWEN AXD DNEECHER, then it wasdiscloned tu Llowon thie whote transno- tion, aud e was roferred to Alrs. Boechor ay Ao iand alior loogin MESKE, NKWAAN & 00, DUNOAN, SHERMAN & CO, BLACKSTONE NATIONAL BANK, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. " Collestions -mnd.'d ta and prompt retarns made at the lowor of Kxcha d: all v E n roas 121, T COLLECTION AGENCY. feim kel L A DIG.uMm will find this ter od secounts, and MISCELLANEOUS, thia Agency possessin {lty looking to jue. P . x hiaviug the largest kuawicdgo of tho facts benr- oonatal eoligction, - liame: ‘o, atlorhey's foea n t t ing ou tho bubject, and tho views aud opinious wulle, and 5o chiszgon unlons ol AGENOY, aI' IlGI‘S P 0 lce- nxK Mra, Beecher, bolug thon fonud, w'm 0o doubt convoyed to Bowon when he went thero. Beocher then took counsel with Lait, ono of lus parishioners, about the matter, and asked his sdvice, Bescher stated to bim that Mre, Tilton had left ber huaband’s house and gone to her Gearge Greon fs admitted as's partnor in_ the coal bust~ 120 Ho th Market.st., dating from May 1, 1875, 3la of rm remai CHiOAGo, Guuo Iy 18ib. ROBERT LAW. PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. At Auction this day, Wednesdsy, Juno3 OCEAN NAVIGATION, GUION LINE. FIBRT-OLABS IRON STEAMBHIPS, Batwoon NEW YORK and LIVERFOOL, calling st Queenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. BAFETY AND COMFORT. 1~ Puasangors bocked to 4ad.from the priscipel Eae B uad Lottors of Oredit tseasd oa losdlug Dasks sad Bankors tiroughout Karoper HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO,, FIFTEI-AV. $ National Tine of Steamships, NEW YORK TO QUNUNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, tucdsy, 39th May, at1l s, m. . ! boen vory low, and Lis conduct to Mrs, Tilton had boon marked with groat cruelty; that Mrs, “Tilton had seut to cousult kin, and Ar, Beeclior hiad been brought to tho counforence, Now, waid gounsel, the jury had tho touchiug testimo- ny of Bessie Turnor with rogard to that mifo's miduight tlight from the house, sud of Bossia's fullowing ber tho next morning aud tasing the childcen with ber. ‘The jury hisd the PBOOY OF TILTON'S CRUELTY AND PROFLIGACY, and that bis wifo needed protection permanoutly, Bescher's note to bis wite (wuid My, Evarss) read that he was lnclined to thiuk Mlra. Bsecher was right, and that separation waa best, Mr, Bascher never recoived auy confidences from Tilton, nor was lie over docaived by sugthing in his maaaer. Couneol thon referred to tho \estitnony of Ar. Btorrs, in referonco to Tilton calling on himon the 2d of Jauuary, 1871, whon Lis asked Btorre to goround aud ses Moulton in regard to tha wio- ries which wero boing olroutated about him. When Tilton was called to the stand in rebuttal, he did not contradict $torr's story ; and diu not this look bad 2 Are the jury to boliove that Til- ton had aitompted to bsgnils aud nusjoad thair Jjudgment? The next movemont (sald tho speaker) reanlted also in tho troubles of Thiton, and they wore JFORCED ON DEXOREN'S ATTENTION, When Tilton was deposed & editor and pablish- or by Mr. Bowon, Mr, Oliver Johnson, then on the Independent, Lilnted to Tilion that Bowen had Lieard storjos projudicial to his obaractor, aud ho a 0 Waeten ' 4'C0! et ‘Nos. 8 and 83 kuat Handoiphest. N. Y. 3Py Ready Roofing, Iy, heat| d. Hand 1 Ry Mo s Rl o for 168 Bouih Wator-at., Chicago. SE BALL. Mntuals of New York,s.While Slockings of Chicago, P, ¢ 18 . t WO SINIIRAn e dar it e lured, LEAKY ROOFS. urda; ang 12 noo! Baturday, 190 Juns, 843 p, m, oy DILKOT, masiars . m. <X Tasday, June ns.-uz = 50, werrenoy. Btas %‘&m’énfin Tt o7 radused va Fopal | Blasrage ticketa'from Liverpsel st the to HerthaialSotuar Ol anq Baodaiph ik, (opporia s _BBenusa Housel, Uhicag. ecusa Hausel, Chicaga. WhiteStar Line. FAIREANKS' STANDARD 1. SCALES OF ALL KINDS, had better soo by, Mr. Bowen did not waot to FAIRBANKS. MORSE & Q0. | noo im, or talk o him, aud Bowen hed talked to MAYL LINE TO EUROPH. o 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Johnsou sbous the stoties. who, fu turo, i E s Bezarefultobuyonfythe Genuine, | formed Tilton, saa friond, of the stories, Ac- REDUCED RATES, coruing to Bowen's 1o wtorios about 120 EAST RANDOLYH-8T., NCAR CLARRK. ‘Lilton came to bum ** fu cloud Counssl would ALFRED LAGLRUREN, Goneral Wostern Agsat. iros ¢ 3 s KUY IK] 2iils tnd Medinosr ONLY DIRECT LINE T0 FRANCE, Vho Usnors! ransatlantio Compauy's Mall Bloaumalilps ‘botwaan Now Yol v June13 Jnne LU rJa) uly 1¢ nclading wizo): EAETEE gt R O e g 18 Bt N orsge §:1 s o it and Minsiudiig all' Sectstarics wiihout iice “8loRax MAUKENEIR, Agiot, ¥ Brosdway, N. ¥, ask Tilton if, sftor his interview with Bowen, he did not go to his Louss and snnounce himself as belug ruiued 2 At tho same tumohe tried to make it wppoar, an 848 HE WAS NOT RUINED, and ssyn that be Lad then propecty, aa he testi- 1lod to, to the exteut of about §20,000, It came to tuis tiat bo bad a house and fursiture, aud thio sum of 4,000 with Woodruff & Robinson, on which Lo got 5 litile ioterest, aud hoe had & pleca of laud in Prospect Park, whioh produced him ssqcasmonts. [Laughter.] This wan (wsid tho speakor? awore that he was s man of property at this period, gentlemen, to imposs upon your credulity. All the money he had since 1874, out- sido of what he picked up in lecturiug tours, was $4,000 ho had witb Woodrnft & Hobinson, $7,000 from Bowen, the mouey for Bessie Tur- nec's achooling, that he obiained from Bsocher, i 1541 o EDUCATIONAL. St. Mary’s Hall, FAIRIBAULT, MINN, t. Nav, 15, . Whipplo, D D., Jsctor, 3 Dislingtan, Belselgbl iustated bys ff@:.-‘u of Raperis tuterfetthon s Hbe Trullionon Your Wi Somnies SR TUUNSOAY, SEPT, 18 1076 For Restsiem, with f41 Gtails, adidréee the loctor. ILL SEMIN. FOR _YOUNi OO ot e oo 207 RS gt Snetlilysonibaplis, Mot iyl 5 ; fi:«'x‘:-:h-mmu.& Rraati, friae] ud »'se a0’ mother's, aud shat Tiltou's licontiousness bad. and 85,000 that he also got from Beocher, At the ond of 1871 (said Evarts), TILTON WAS CRUSHED, Ro far aa pecuniary maitsrs were conoarnod . Bnortly aftor Boweu look the paper to Basch .f, vhich man to drive Litn ont of Brooklyn, ho (lknm? sliook bis fiat in Tilton's facs, ln{i s2ld bt of Lo ever ackuomledged that hn (Bowen) hud anythiug to do with thim letter he would cashier bim from the Independent, 3Ir. Evartarefettod to tho staloment in tho *1ruo Hors," in regmid to the enmity of Mrs, Moreo and Sirn, Beocher, Tho Iatter was pro- nounced by Tilion hia mont relautlces enomy, Bhie uever received any of bis confidences and was never decsived by suy ono of the dincropancles Lotween his faco and liears, Mr. Blorrs was & witnees who was the friend of Mr. Tilton, and tho Intter ada if he had ' happenod o meot bim Lo sbould heve made lin hLin confi- dant inatoad of Monlton. if this was 8o what 8 pity it wan Lo fafled to find o friond who pose soencid tho Intelligonco and intogrity of Ktorre! How, tho fatter testifiod that on thu 2d of Janu- ary, 1871, Mr. Tiiton told him hie gronud of complaing against Boecher was that Mr. Daschor, Mrs. Boocter, aud Mra, Motso hisd boen TELLING BTONIZN AGAINAT 11X to Bowen. and bnd inftusnced luis wife against bim. The testimony (pmmd complotoly that thene wera the causcs of Tiiton's Latiod t 8l Beecbior. Whau N seralind Mr. _Tiiton Jlod to tho staud he did not w.:tlnxr“un:n word of dovinl of this_ entirels now matter futroduced by Btorrn. The theory of the plaintint was, it was not notil his loftv erown had becu Lakeu away, until tho shrine aud keaptrn bisd beau plucked asay. that tho atories agaiust ‘Tilton poured in upon Dowen. The truth of thene storien lio did not proporo £n discuss : but ‘Tilton set up the thoory that until bis removal they bad not boen roposted to Bawen, aud that Bedchor Lad uo ustrumentality in buis romoval by Bowen. It.was protendod by tho plaintif it ho was a wealthy and prosperons man until tho sct of Bowen In’ discharging hiw that thia did not, as hie formerly represented, strip him, Mo pretondad It was uot untit the cintes of St Auo’s woro ringing in the yenr 1871 that ho was firat awaro tiat auy moth had corrupted tha garmont of luw oride. TILION'S IMPECONIORITY, Mr. Evarts thou discusned the list of propesty tontziled to by Tilton, arguing that it was sube stantially worchloes, 88 Loiug nnsalable aud uu- productive. Hinco the boginning of 1871 plat:. UM Lad, with tho oxcoption of what he had picked up ia his lecturo tours, recoivell 1o e como excep: tho &4,000 theu in the bauds of Woodruff & Robinson, tho §7,000 received from Bowen, (he monoy pafd by Beecher for Bexrin Turnor's schooliog, the 85,000 for which Baecher mortgaged his house, and contributions of sub- seribers to the Golden Age. At the close of 1870 Tilton's busluoss afftairs worp in a wtato of complato proatration, and 1t was then that be joined with Bowon in an effort TO DESTROY EELCHER, petrid of tho editor of a rival paper, and leave Suent mastern of the mituation. Bowen took the minsive of Tilton to Beccher, nud tho resuit of tiia effort was, a8 Tiitou tostitled, that the next titno bo saw Buwon tho latter way i a ternific rago; that Bowen sald if Tilton dared to pay ho was & couspirator with bim, that he had any- thingto do with that leuter, Lo would cashier Lim ‘and tarn him out of tho oitice, It wag Bro“y evidont that on thin 27ih day of Decom- er, 1870, filton did mot stand ou velvot with Bowen, and that tho englneer had boen holst with his own petard, On that day Tilton stood s 1uined man, and ho kne hij f tobano. It s shonn that at overy step in Ly tewlimony Tilton resorted to woak ‘and foolish inventions, which would not atand in tbo light of the ovidence furnished by Jus witnessos, It wes when ho found that his attempt to f{utimidata Boscber bad only comsploted bin own rufu that Tilton determinod to resist Leccher, by gotting around tunt great generous heart of Lis, which wae, 2a Tilton teatified. that which mado Beechor great, 'Tilton hind said thnt the way to got st the heart wae to porsunde Leochur that hohad ' DONE A 2N AN INIURY, bowovor slighfeand thst if otlor men knew this a8 well an 1o @, thoy would imposs on him a great dool mord, Evarls thon spoko of the romorse paturally folt by n man of delicste snd - noble feelings fu belfoving that he Lad improporly interfored {u & hounschold which etoad to him in relations of triondebip, 1ls could not, hesaid, sutticiontl express hus sooin for tho dimposition which would judge every man by motives which would inllueuco tho coarsest and busest uaturen, Men who 8o argued would not ouly not recozniza those sentimonts which tended to raiso a mortal tothe skics, but they endeavored (o catablish those which woutd drag an angel down. Lvarts quoted in this councation the lines of Coyrper : Oh, why wero fermory mada ro coarte, Ur purnons wudo s0 due? horss, A Blek that acarco would mov, May kill s ssaud divine, The countel then spoko of the testimony of the nurze, lrs, Mitchell, 1 rezard to “the despairing state of uuud rnnifosted by Tifton aftor Lis emoval Ly Bowen, aud his docinraions that ho was ruwed, which movad the mirl Boasio Larner un that she sank dowa iu a swoou, Then - followod the visits of Moulton to the honse, aud wecret tnterviews with Alzs, Tilton. MR. MOULTON'A MEMORY WAS VERY PECULIAY onthess points, Hedidunot romember whotker tho woman was sick or whetler elie was in bed, 1t wasa good thiug to command due's facultios, an memory & facuity he (Lvarts) sap- youo 1t might ba & good thing to conmand that, {o quoted the cooversation in tho * Behool for Heandal™ in rezard to tho ludy whoso color came and went at morning aud mght, aud aid that when Moulion was ou the rtand one oould almost see hia momory como and go, aud annko tho Iady's maid oven folch aud carry, Al tho tostitnany proved that at this tima Tilon W3 & ruinod man; that he kuew Limself to bs ruinod, and that all his movements 1s rogard to Beocher, and in rogard to his wgq. ware lwspired by tuis kuowledgo, Lowen ¥3 called for tha plaintill to prove that Beocher ook uo part 1a causiug Tilton's discliarge, but the etory worked the othier wav, and ‘1t was proved that Tiloa Im.l’i" he was ruiued on the 4ith of Decombe: ucoss. THE WINATED AVFAIR. After rocens Evarts rosumod, Mo sald that another element showing the position of Beocher and Tileou on tho Bith of Decembiar, 1870, grew out of the 1eality of tho miories repeated to Mr. Boweo, which iuflusnced lnin in deciding upon ‘Tiltow's discharge. That thoso otories rolstod to an affuir st Winsted and to an ocotrrenes in the Brooklyn Union of- fico was ehown by Tilton's own testhoony, It was truo that Litan eudeavored to exsily brasl these matters away, but, if theso ussertions praved to bo fact, d ugly facts, they 1acncned to canviet ‘Lilton of falweliood, su addition to the divcredit _which their trath would otherwise ov- cagion, Tho truth of those storioa was also ini- portant in determining tho question nhother Lunun owod ‘Lilton any mopey for abrogating Lis coutracta witnout notice. ‘Plic cobtracia pro- vidod for a penalty in such s caso ouly in the avont of action laking placa without cause. Nauw, if Tilton's conduct bad heen suca as t0 un- 1it bim to continue &4 oditor ot a religious jour- nal, Bowen waa relioved from sny dsbt ta Titon for tenmiuating the contracta, 'Lilton wes moe cused of _BCANDALOUS AND TMMORAL COXDUCT duriog & visit 8¢ Wiosted, Conn, The report \ras 80 sirong whon the alleged vocurience was fresh sa to cause n letter to ba writien to ‘Tilton about it, and to wduce him to write n dettor in veply, ife declaed that the alloged wotan in qusstion was marc; little girl, aond tieatod the whole matler Lightly, us s scaudal fiwwlug out of acarcely notbing. It waa uot oarablo by Tillon and Moulion that thoy should be reproseuted as Llackwatlers, snd as umnl;mllmg won to pay wonoy which he did not legally owe by thireata of publishivg s dopu~ moot which woutd iuvolve him iu the tcandal. Kor tbis reascn it was necossary thatihey should reprosent that this Wineted matter sud simlar utorios were wholly without reasonatlo founda- tiou, It thorefore became wuecessary fur the defenso to considor the truth of (hows storios, ‘I'ne testimouy showed thas this sileged school- #irl was a maiurod young lady, and that tho cir- cumstances of tho sffair at Winsted, o4 varrated by disiotoroated witoessss, wore such s to justi- 1y tho reporte of Tilton's conduct, sud to justify owen's uction, fo this interview beiwoen Tile tou and Bowen, fp which the jaiter described tho hortible ucheny and system of profligacy prac- ticed by Beocher fiom his residence io Indisn- apolis down, the suggestion wate by Tilton (b Boscher had mado laproper proposuls to wile, entirely echipsed all the roat, in Bowen's mivd. Bowen Lad been deallng for years in clyudy calumuy, but here was something tangi- blo, sowmatling reccat, something that the peo- pla'would believe, He wged Tilton not o et mlfl roat, Jmt to uh,j::!}m u.k‘o‘;." :l profigacy st onoce, n why m“‘. o dd not use the teyrible’ 2, 1875. facts in Lis possession, and Bowen asid that his honor forbade him, becauss of Lhe setiletment of the difiiculties botween hin and Beechar. Why did not Bowen thiuk of this befors ha told Til- ton all these storien ? THE LEITZR TO BEECHER was then propared, containing s demand for Loecher's instant retitement from Mraoklyn, **for ressons exp licitiy kuown to himself.” ‘This sppeal Lo Beocliet'a innur eonaciousnoss was in- troduced at tho nstanco of Iowon, When it wan written tho Iatter knew tuat, it e bad not got Loeclier, the aditor of & rival journsl, bo hel at least got Tilton, That bold blackmailing letter put Lilton iu his power. Bowen did not bave farto go In owder to take this letier to Beecher, Lut tho way was fong enough for him 10 Liave time to think thtit night be ss well 1f the lotter was cloned. That much of the truth, &t least, Was pob from Bowan: ihiat tho on- volopo of thin lelter wan closed by moisture. Beecher received this latter aud read it, and Lo did npot fali down dcal. Oo the contrary, haenid: **This man wust ba crazy.” ‘I'nat was enough for Bowen. He knaw that if that unexpected appcal to Decchier's onn cou- rciousness wigned by Theodore Tilton Lad beag founded upon any fuct, tho guilt of the threat- ened criminal would bave amppoared, at feast ln biiw face aud manuver. When Bowen said that, uo matter shat Mrs, Tirton told her husbaud or what fie cbarged, thera was no consciousness of offcuse diepinyed tu Leochor's countouauce, All Tilton's eumty towards bLim, aud bow lLoweu must bave rubbod the lands of his uuderatand- ing togather whoo ho Leardof thin. Beccher auxed Bowen if he camo thero as s ftiond, ac- cording Lo the Iatter's teatimony, aud Bywen an- swered that he wes not hostls to lim, If Beechor bind boen presont st the interviow Le- fora this between Tulton snd Bowen, at the lat- ter's parlor, what would he Lave toourht of Bowou's conduct 7 Thess couspiratore,—Lowen, Lifton, aud Moulton,—when thoy were together, thought that no eye saw or no car beard their machinatious. Nothing had bappened to Boecher from the interviow of Dec. 26, but e £a0d deal bappened Lo Tilton and Uuwen. Tho laiter saw in wha a light 1114 COMPANTONSIIP WITII TILTON placed hin, and hastened to leave it, Beecher toid Bowen of the hortible stories abzut Tilton, of his cruelty to hia wifo, sud hor fight from the house, toguther vith Bewsio ‘Tutner's story. Boochor thought Tilton was not # fit tan to be on tho Independsnl, and Bowou Lsd then his mind male upon tho subject, and bad already told ‘[ilion that Lie was going to discbargo bim. ¢ Tho unturo of tho imierview was that Beoclier did not care that,” wuid Evarts, susppig tue fingars, . for the miksive ho (Iiowen) bure to i, but Bowen was atraid that it might go abraad about Ina connoction with the matter.” “tua Jury Wero men of comuion son 4 were not to discard alf reason shen they estne inta tho jurs- box. Did tney believe that u man, a pastor, oving in the wociety hia did, occupted with Mrw. “liifou tho relation of parsmonr and mistrosk, aod that aiter eighiean months it camo 0 tho huspand's eors? Did the jury think thst ths women would plck a quarrel with her bustand and Toave Bis roof, when her hustaud had condaned the offouno, aud thos make it public? Could thioy imagine that a wife eo situated could rush out of that houre aud loavs hor elimmo in tho hands of her hustand 2 Did they chnk Hemy Ward Beccher wonld tira this woman oser to his wife to apply to bor ull the exammation that ono woman woald avply to auother fallon one? 1f the jury would not toke philosophy and tho toachin:y of the Scripturo on tho subject, let them tako the gon- erosity of Daecher's ineart, which was inconuiat- entwith a courso of proiligacy wuich hardrned tho hieart, Do men (r3id cotnsel) gather tign of thisttes, or grapes of thorus, or, having sot thorus, do they expect a viotage ? THE CONTESeI0N. Coupsel thon reveried to tho nterview be- tween the alloged aduiterar and sho injnred hus- baud, after tho offevse by boen cominitted, vix montha atter these two men bud boen brought sogother ; and Livarts said Lie thought this was a more stsuilicant futerviow thao any other, If aty nccusation was mado at all )t was made then. Whatovor of confcssion, coucossion, or acqui- escenco on tho part of the accusod ever took place, took pisco thon and thova, That was the period, situstion, and aspect of tua affair =il round. Mr, Tilton had then wot, s bo eays. from his wifo, n paper wntten in her own hand of somo chiatacter 2ad imnort—cthat s admitted. Ho got it in her sick room by offorts porsisted in day afwr day oxainet tho remonstrances of the nurso. Ho got that paper on tho 20th, and prosented it on the 30th. That papor was destroved by Thoodore Tilton, aud mven bim to destroy by Frunais 1), Monl- tou. What jutification was taore for Moulton, after tho tripartite agresment was wigned. to givo this paper to Tilton to destroy? Tuo jury haa bere a sclf-contessed, abuoluto treachury, aud X !lhd.o conviciion of these partics’ own falue- 06, Mr., Charles Storrs, in bis testimony, said ho told Boulton that Sam Wilkeson hed stated that @)l tho papers sbould ko burved. sud that Moulton said they were all burncd, aud laughed aud thou sfatod: “Heury Ward lteechor tlinka thoy aro burned. 1f thoy weco burned what won'd Theodore do #"* There was only the one paper burned, and that wan tho missivo obtained from Mrs. Tilton. “I'he Court adjourued. BECRET SOCILTIES. THE MICHIGAN CONCLAVE, Special Diapatch to The Chizuge Tribune, Karasazoo, Mich., June 1.—The annual con- clave of (he Stats Commundery of Koights Tomplar met bere ta-day, and will remain in nes- sion to-morrow, Among the Commanderiea hero In forco wero tle Btargos and the Grand Rapids, and ssveral bands of music. Right Emioout Grand Commander Randall, of Grand Rapidn, was accompsniod by hia Commandary, his etaft, and the following distinguished mem~ bors of tho Order:' Gem. O. L. Spaulding, of 8t. Johus, P. G, C. G.; T. Hilly, of JMuskogon, Deputy @. C.; B. C. Kandall, of Flint, Grand Goneralissimo ; B. J, Carney, of Bav City, QOrand Coptaiv-General; Messrs. By D. Beuvedict and L. B. Atwator, of Grand Raplds, I, ¢, C. D.; Grand-Master Durand, Flint, Grand Maater of the Grand Lodge of F. nod A. M. of Micbigan ; aud others. Ald o'clock & splendyl steeos parade was mado, but tho live of march was eat short by a _thunder-showar, ‘Tho Knighta aro a temarkably fine body of men. A busincas meetlug of the Couclavo wilt bo held this eveniog, and tae address of the Eminent Commauder will be given to-morraw. Pt i ol i THE WIS CONSIN DOCTORS. &pectal Duavateh to Tha Chicado Tribune, Maptsox, Wis, Juso 1.—~"The Wiscouvln Medi- cnt Socloty began ita twonty-niuth aunual ses- elon hera this arternoon in the Assembly Cham- ber, ‘Chers is quite & good nttendance, and mors expected to-night, Dr, W. T, Reoves, the Prestdent, delivered tho annual addreea. Supt, ‘Walter Kempster, of the Oshkosh Ilospital, was expooted to drliver an address on insanity, with maglo-lantern illustrations of tha conditiou: tne brain {o health and diseass, but was no- tained by the iliness of Lis family. Thore isto bo a grand banquot sivon tho mewbers of the Bocioly at the Park llotol to.morrow, ettt GRAIN INSPECTION, Special Dravalch to The Chiwccen Tridune, BPRINGUIELD, June 1,—The Railroad and Warobouse Commissionors held ‘s meating to- day; but, aside from routine business, nothing was dono oxoept to constder the propyiety of ehangiog tho rates for the inspection of grain, Mr, Smith, the Cuiof Inspestor of (Irain, is ex« pected hera to-morrow, whaen tho matter will he dotlnitely sottiod. It seewms to ho the wtention of tho Commissivuers Lo 80 reyulato the oharzes from thwe to timo a8 to provont the accutmulation ot aoy grast surplus of money, [———— THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS. ‘PorrsviLLE, Pa., June1.—A number of mioers went to work to-day at reduced wages at hisbo- ney City and Tremont, Beveral furnaces thal have long been idle will resuma work soon, Businoss ?ronpent: are gonerally brightening, and o docided improvomont in the coal aud iron trade will probably soon develop itaelf, ———— HEAVY HORSES. Bpeciad Dupaich ta The Chisage Triduns, Brooxixaroy, Ill, Juoe 1.—Ellis Dillon and Yosiah Dillon, Norman horss-importers, of Nor~ mal,started to-day for Norwandy, where they will puarchase twelve horses. Thla is the second im- portation trp of she firm this year, = & S &7 ; £, e Chicago Dailpy Teibrmne. NUMBER 2832, DOWN WS§. ALCOHOL. % 3 Elghth Annu.. Conventlon of the Natlonal Temperanco Assoclation, Remarks by the Hon, Henry Wilson--- Letter from Bchuyler Colfax, Address of Weloome and the Response— Appointment of Committees, Paper by Dr, Daris on the Effect of Al cohol on the Human System. Addresses by Dr. Loes, Mr. Gladstone, Miss Evans, and Othors. MORNING SESSION. OROANIZING, The Eighth Nativual Temperance Conventlon bold Its preliminary 2ension ju Farwell Hall, commevcing at 10:15 o'clock yoetarday morning. Thera wan o Iarue attendance of delesates. The Convention was called to oider by tho Hon, William E. Doyle, of Now York, who now- inatod the Pov, Dr. J. M. Waldron a4 temporary Chsirman, The nomiuation wss .unanimously indorsad. *All bail the power of Jesus' namo™ waa tho openlog biymn, Prayee wes oerod by tho Rev. Dr. Joslyn, of Mickigan. ‘T'ue foliowing temporary Secretaries wore ap- pointed: Mr. J. N. Staarns, Now York; dMiss Hoyt, Indiana: W. H. Locke, Peuusylyania; S. W. Hodges, Sassechnsotts, WEAITILES, The followini Camtisn on Credentiais was appoiated : tieucze Po Hawps, Maey T, Durt, Marcollus C. Foster, ¥'s 1% Lk, W, P. 1ionder- n, the Convantion appointed the fol- % Comuutton ou Pennunzn: Organization s Msine, W. L. Morcitl; Now Hampsince, J. L. Odelt: Vormont, 15, I'. Cusning: Massachusetts, the lov. Biack; Bliode Island, tho Rev. J. W. Willott ; Uonuecticut, the e Aste w York, the Rev. Henry Ward Jeurey, the Rev, George Suepard l'ege Inud, the ftov. Thomay L. P'eulson; Dis Culumubts, Mow, 8. J. Gourles ; Dr. Wilham J. TPoints; North' Caruios, Ramnuer ; Bouth Carolina, Wiliiam I, Cac- eonn, tue Kev, W. E. Jones; Alabama, 1. U, Patton ; Texnw, tun ltev. M, H. cunespoe, ehunl iaden ; Kentucksy, d Groglian 3 Weut Virginia, the kev. i Indiapa, Mra. Eouna Malioy un, llenry I Ming Frances E, Willard ' Wiscoumn, Mra, 8, J. Bteale; Minuesota, the Hev. W. attarlen Jown, Nirs, Foster ; Missourt. the Rev, Dr. Prige Kaueas, Slisy Amands Way: Colorada, W. L Pavor: Califorais, Ars. itobert ‘Lhompann 3 wdun Ulhinoie, Nebraska, the Itov, Willism L. Sheitou; Ternitory, Dr. Brosh. 48, Danne, nittes on_usinees was B. Dunne, Mawgactnsats; iss Frances B, Wilard, N. Gilbert, Indiana; the Hon. J. Bogg. New Sork. HENRY WILAON, During tho af 0 of thoe Cowmittes on Por- manent Orgowization, the fHou, Wiliam L. Dodge introduced tho Hon, Henry Wilson, Vice- Premdent of ths Umted States, who wan re- coived with proat applauso, aud spoke, iu sub- is0co, as follows ; * Inrespunding to the eall made upou meI must be ery Urlaf, for 1live littic to xay, 1 ca eay 1his rauch, Rowever, that for more than fozty yoars 1 have Leen a piedged tenyerauce inau, and airng whatever years & kind Provideuce may give me 1 utend {0 bo a tem- porance man. (Applatss] larts yeard of exporisice and of observation Mavo taughi e that the Kreateat evilof our country, Dext, ut auy 1ato 10 the Gig that bias gono down in ire and blool 10 Tiso 1o more, {8 tho evil of Intemperance {3 our land, {Applausc,) Lvery day's experietice, evary bour of reflection, taches mn {hat it {s the duty of patriotimy, the duts of Lwnanily, tue duty of Obristianity to live'Cliristiau lives, and 0 exert & temperance Intiience amouy thu pocgio, Taers was & timo wuen 1 way younger than 1am pow whon 1 hoped 1o livo long emouan tu boc the cause wulch ny bheart loves aud wmy Judgnaent proves wiionger thon i fs t 1 may lu mietalen, gentlunen, but 1t secma 1o me (hat tis prescut 18 a rather durk and troabled night for thas cause y and 8 Is becatiso it g0 secma tome that 1 Lelleve 1t fo be ihe duty of evs Lonest, cousclentious, eelf-sacrificiuy man of ou country 10 speak and'to work for (ke cauve f evers proper aud legitimato way, And my relfance for tho Bdvaucement uf tho causo of temnjwraiice 1 the eatou Telianco which 1 Bavu for the sprewd of the Qospel of our divina Lord and Maxier, Ths beart, tho cone acience, the ro.ssu muet bu appealed to continally, and Cliristian meu Bnd women miiet remeinter that temperanee, 1f 1t coata w sncritice, 1 s pacrigtoc to dofug good aud Utttg toward Heavoa our fellow-inct ? 1 biave scen Christlan 1o:n and wimen Lolling op, appealing o Christianity for tho rauso of Lumnan Toorty i 4 saw thelr nppouls refecied, aud the bane nor of ' rebelifon unfuried: I +sw tho appeif to the Jonug men of the CownIEs 1o L2ciice theimselvis 10 #ava the uation, and tiey dil i, [Loud appause) T asm amotig thoso ' who Lelieve shut 1€ this 1difon bad eard tiie wonls of rezsou e Civl War would never bave oceurred, But what & sacrldes ii wan, T nover sto & wounded soldicr, or virid o tatlefield of the Re- Vellion, butlfecl whatu s.riace i was that the Ohrisiian meh of thin country did uot heed tlio voico of reeson aud do right, Welave got to rely on up- pealn and addresses mmado to ths beart of thin nation, ihe cons:tence of the peopis, und tho reasoa of the ave ot ta tral up our childron in the Womust toarh 81 the schools rywhiere by word, aud, wbovo ail, by exsiplo, and {8 seeus to 100 that the Christian infuisters fn this dark Lour of our eonutey, whon they see 5o mucl fntemporance, and what ooke to wome of ua like » reaction, the voico of the pulpiis of this Lind onld bo’ heard, lembers of Curfstian churches whould roiusmber that thoy bave tomething fo do fu thw caure, I¥ suything etands fu ths way of Christianity {t 1 tae drunkenness fn our land, A word for temerance at thin e iu the strongest Glow agatust the Mugdow of Batul and 15 the cause of ony ri nud Mater, T supposu you iave been Alssprointed. 1 anpposo that wany of your viowa have fulled, BUt we kuow that we cro TRt (Aplsuve] WS periomuly iuel and sev it. Tho evidence 15 around and about u that wacannot be mistakon iz living total ubstiuen and Tecomumending wuch 8 coursu lo our Whell §t carts womething ¢ caitse, then 16 (5o Lour to stand by it. 11 could bo Leard to-day by (ho penple of the land, by the patri olk young wesi of thin country, full of Ufo, vigor, aud Bope, 1 wanid aay (at It 1 Gions tha frst, ‘bigest, aud graudest duilos which tho country, Oud, aud the Jove of humisaity dmposes, to work fr tag czuss of tolal ataifvence, Ladies sud gentlomen, I have litle tonay, but I feel deeply aud protouiidly the itnurtauco of il work, 1 ¢un ouly ay that from 19 years of aie I bava been pledgea témperance mat, L lave trod to iive & temperance life, aud I thank my God to-day tuat 1 Leen led 10 load that Life, Whatever faults or kes [ bave comnmifted, there be ouo cane I fee] T Dave itved up 1o, and I am willfng to e by t, fu full in the most Loly aud migty causy that Aluiigity God can bless, T Lrust this Convention will be {nsplred by the spirit Lnare, md Ly the femperanice T | of tho groat tauso which brougs you here; that th tubisnce of this Couvention wul go out in the laud ; anil tast the peoplo will heed your vgices ; ewpectally that tho Christiau imnisiry will bo more fajtbful fu the vause, and we rliall remember the youns men who wre rapidly coming forward tu tsku contrul of tho Leput and that thoss who are near and dear 50 Uy, that all aball be faith(ul 10 thls sacred cauas, Dr. Waldron exprossed beliof that tho time was appronclung wher there would be s tem. porancs Preccdear ot ane Uuited dates, [ Ap- plaues, ) THE MON. ECHUYLER COLVAX sent & note of apulogy, waich was read, as fol- wa i 0N TiE Caus, May 1, 1870,~Mx Dran Bis axn Fuikyn: Haplenidi 10 inees on tho cars to-day une of our {ndefatizabio sud large-heartcd fomperatico lecs turers, Mrs, Stulloy, 1 scud you hix penciled uote, I regiot mery thau 30 can thist lung-deferred Te turlug sppointincnts thix week ity oul diatrict, and chive 1038, prevent my acceptauce of your isvitllon to be ai your nationsl mieeting to-morrow, [ woukd 0t Yenturs to wuggest 10 such saruest Liborets as will weveaible there suy prociss pian of wction, It wheraver thelr bsutier 1141 1o the brooze you can count we &4 & willing workir for tu causs of tempore ance, 90 near s 12 {0 iny Leart, EVery year' oiveryae ton' ouly strengthens my convirtion that the fos sgaiust wiich you war 0 uneeltishly fa tbo most fn- satiuble sud mioat rutblesa encmy of wankind aud wousankud, sud eatiscdally of the poars that it 18 tls came of wore wrctcheduuey, dsafiuiion, vhliappi- Bexs, paugerion, lunanity, auid erilo tadl the triplo furiée of War, Peatlienco, aud Yamive eomblned ; thiat ita Lapihoient or extirpation would 4h the work{ with £ i 3 ug that Jour dullberations may boud 1o suplcious’ sud besse ficlal reaults, 1013 sinderely youry, SOMUTLER Cotrax, The following order uf buslucss was theun an- nouuced:s Morbing savsious coaunence at 0 a m, ; balt an hour's dovotionnl servicos ; adjonrn 841209, Afternoon sesslous commerice st % p. m, ; adjourn at 5:30, Evening sessions com- mence st 7:45 ond close at 10 p, m, FERNANENT OROAKIZATION, The Committee on Permanent Organization thou reported ay followa Prendent—tiram Irice, of Town, Vice-Prendents—Nialue, the Hon, Jovhus Ny Hampabire, J. L. Odell ; Veemont, the Rev, 11, ling; Masshchin Tnlaud, the Itov. A MNav, N, G, Axiol; O'Doonelt; * Now Jers som; fenussivant, S r3- d, tho Tl William Danlel; Delasware, tho itov, L s C, Matlock, D, D,; Diatrict of Coliltnbia, Mum, B, Gourlay § V Talntr ; Weat Viegir ortly Carnlina, thy 1o Carelina, Dr, W, 1L, Jacknon § Georgia, N, T, Foster s Florlda, tio Rew, G, Polley § Alsiama, 3. 0. Patton ; MIssiesli pi, Dr. W, D, Donuld ana, the Ho nrizell ;. ‘Tozas, [ eley ; Ar k enuiesnco, Jonsyh Carroll ; Koutucky, Amos Bliinkle § ur- , iz dtay, Georgo T, Clark; ltiode 3. Church; Connecticut, the Lmlang, the ) Willium Baxtor 3 0lio, the How, C. W, Rowiand ; Mjchigan, Mer, tov, Mary T, Lathr Ditlnoin, tho Tiev, Twac Villers 3 Winconsin, the Ko, W, Carbazt ; Missour!, the Ifon, 2\, I soia, Ara B, Tutehfusdn s Towa, the Hon, Lowis Toi hapter; Nanawn, J, B, Canipbeil; Cotorads, Wiitiam L'. Puabor ; California, tha Ilon, Robert Thompmon § Nehranks, Mra, M. L, farvey : Gragon, tho Nov, Linag Dillon, B0 indidn Terellory, the Lev, Wikia = Vice-Prerfilents at Larse—Ths Ilon, Willim E. Dodge, the Ion, Behusler Cafaz, the Hon, Honry Wibson, Mra. Tennin L', Wiling, the ltev, Joln ituasoll, % Huat, the ré, Miry Ldverniote, retary—dshn N, Bt W Tork, Assistantse— . Hodges, 1L Shea, Mitwichu- un Doajaini web M e retta fagt, Tudfana e, Wisconsin j 1 Ty, Thochan L. 7 ity | eosaln the Tho roport wau adopted wriihout Mu. PRICE, on taking the ohalr, wais some apnropriato con- gratubatory remarks concerning the large attend- uce, aud expreswiug wuuisfaction at the saroest- uexs dispinyad by delozates present, Thoy should never cezac o fight tho rum-tiend, planen, | ho hoar for adjournment haviog armved, the Convention rove until 2 o'clock, ——— AFTERNDON SESSION, AUDRESS OF WELCOME, Prayer was offered up by Dr. Waldron, and there wes somo oxceifont singing by tho Iutch- inson Quartette. Tho address of weleomo was then delivered, ‘The cauro of temperanco wed 8 noble one—to break the fetters of appetits and do good 1o our fellow-mon, Those in Chicago who believed in temperance extended to the delogates a cordint welcome. Nover before this day had the causy of temperance been #o unitied, They had bithe erto been divided and distraztod by minor yoints, losing eight of tho great object in view,— to free this fair laud from the blight- mg curee of & firmly-intrenched win, Tuey bad como to & city whera 2,860 saloons, at the very least, stared thom in the face, and whers the Municipal Government, in dellunce of tho statutes, aliowod thees placea of shame and #in to remain open to lead noble young men 1nto ways of debuuclery an erirue,” But they had nlio como to a city whore tho worlk of Tattling this terrible foo bad bron munt carnestly bezuu. . [Applsuse.] Drunkouness was tho chiefest onemy of all tont was good in huwanity, It blizhted pros- perity, earrupted the heart, warped tho iutellect, Imsned thu conscience, and foiled tho nobloet wustincts of humon nature, 1té sed flag wased with as much dangor from the go gaous front of tha palatial 831002 ns trom the 11th: procincts of tho common dogsery. The b ro slluring tha surraundings, tho moie deadly wes iho polson,— thu more horrible the intlusuco of this perni- cious foe. It throatenced tuo punts of publio morals, and threatenod thie glory and the hberty of the Rtepublic. [Applauss.] L waumedant: ly estimated that 60,000 & year, or 1,21 a w ek, lost their ives by intemperauco, This wa.on appalling record. “Lhe wpenker then aliuded to the early protibi- tion laws under the Edwards, and Henrys, ancd other monarchs of England. “They had, how ovar, lived to iearn tho truth that civil Jaw could nof reform the drunkra, 1t closed the hatches on crime, but erime lived, fumed, aud fostored when thus Latioued down, Oulytho graco of God could reform the drunkaed. (Applause.| Iu this councction, he would take leave to say that the influsoce of wotnan was domyg the work of God more eoctivaly than nny other human agency, [Great applante.] They bad_been nsuited” in the Council Chambe~ of Chicato, whilo the police szoad idly by; but the wowen of Chicago wore as biave wid wero witling to do as much to-day again, [Chcering.) Foon of tewpatzuce indeed might 83y that as o temperance opostio a wowan was out of her placs, Out of bor place! Was Mitiam out of ner place, when siio sounded the timbrel of tri- umph over the durk wow of Egvpt? Was Do oral out of her pisco when sho inspired bes countrymen to uerofc resislauce of the tyrant? Was Zonolis out of her place when bor transcondent ganiuy won even tho adura- tion of her foes? " Was Joau af Arcout of her placo when sho led conquered Franuco to s now aud more glorious deatiny? What skeptic wonld write above Lier statuo **out of her placo?” Way Florenes Nightinzalo out of her place when sha led her sluters to smooth the pillow of thowo stricken down fu tho hospital o o the bare fields of war? _Woio the womsu of Amerdca out of placo when they thronged our Latcles flelds to miuister 0 the wounded and the dying? (Groat cheerimg] No! \omman could nevor bo out of placa in domy clotfons battio for gl [Chears. | 1o concluded by sgain warmly wolcaming ti delezates to Chicugo, aud hoyed that the of thewr deliberations would ta of beaett Lo ti Brent vauso, A, JOUN O'IONSTLL, of Now York, made st eloquent responss, in which he bughly complimonzed tuo spirit of tha Went. It wau hothinig derogat:ry to the Lant to admit Wostorn superionty. * iera thny not g1l of the sama Llood? Wero not the_ people of the Wout tha children of the East? [Applal From tho Onent of tho country they borro thoir plucis, their braly, their wuselo, their o torprigo, and, hu might add, their beauty. [Lauguter and choore.| Thorefora, in ackuowl- edging tha nuperionty of the Weat in all theso thiags, thoy indirectly complimeuted themselvos who wers frou ths uther eud of tha Rapuulie, My, O'Donnull theu went iuto a detail of the tomperance movement, aud stated that vearly all uut.ous wore represonted ugon that tloor, even to tho far-off inhabitants of the islands of tho Houthorn Scus, In conclusion he thunked tho cltizens of Chivago for thelr cordlal welcoww. Ho ulsoeald a word for the ladies, whom ho called upon God to bless, Ile moutloned them last, but they wors firat,—last at the toww of the savior, bus tirst av His rosurrection, (Applause.] On motion, the represeniatives of the tenp anes organizations in Great Britan, New Zea. laud, ote., wero luvited to seats un tha plutform., DR N 8, DAVES was then fotroouced, and procoeded to speak upon the evil of wtsmperanco, ile particulariy denounced the curtom ameng s certalu class of doctors of recummendmng wlcobul as n cordiul or a stimulant,—« ot fatal doctrive, Tho po- por read by bin was as 1oilows 1 Alcohiollo Mgulids, s dertvod from the fermentation of varlous frults and vezolsvlo subatances, naye Leen kuown snd tsed from st early veriod fu he bistory of our ruce, Melng derived from the grapo or fruit of the ving chfedy, the LaIY VINUL), OF Wilis, Wk natur- ally applied 10 ul) e Hguids, il some time fu the Seventa century, wasn o Hynld'obdafucd from tho fe Ineniation of curn begat 1o be callod beor by the Ha ous, Daring the prevalence of the Alchiemists’ or Arablan #chool of chumistry fu the eleveutl couturs, the vin- ous It 1 Uru began 10 Lo subjecied to alstiliatior, Ly wicl the active IDIOSICADY comitituent was obe taaned 10 & cencenirated form, to whivls wes spplisd the name “unirit of wine and afterasrds tha werd “aleobol” Fols Lsat wordd appears 1o bave been el uaed by tho Arablans to destyuato an JAPALPALLE COSMETIC FOWDED ured by tho women of that day, 1t wes acterwardi applied to various subtls powdors, und tuwiy o sy deil of wiwo, Tho Arvt really wcteniitiu use of e terig *aleohol ® with which we aro scqualnted was by Le- mert du Lia Chemistry, published in 1193, For o loug rnno«l after the discuvery’of apirtl of wius ur alcohol, L wse uzod only an @ solyent or meustrum in the proparation and presorvation of other substances, while the fermented liquld continud to Ly used ag drinks, The fmpure and diluted sleohols derived from distilation of ferueuted IA?IIIL!I, kuown s brandy, g, runi, and whisky, ace of modern otlgir, having beon futroduosd (uto s Within the laat two of thres centirics, Although we bavea large varlot; of buversges derived from formeutation und Qistillae tou, known a8 wines, beors, s dasilisd spirits, yob ethylie, or atsolule clues, uuwonally kuown under the mewe of aleohol, constitutes o _active, romrolling ingrediclt da the ail, The swonntof thiy alcohol in tho furmented drinky, called witics, Lury, &ics, etc,, varies from 4 to 20 pef cents whil fu the distitied spirits, called Urandy, whialy, rum, sud gin, it constities from 84 , 1076 par cont, Bopafate tho dicohol from all thess lquids, and the remauder would Lo capable of pro- ddcing 'vory itlo moro sffoct o the human aystom thun pure’ water, ¥t juniper fn giu, the hop jn beer, aad the wgetsble aclls sad Socula ia wiied, are —_— - M S R R